The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-11 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.—(THIS PAY.) d
This morning-, after all the charges had been dierse
Joe
or, Inspector Black stated to Air. Henry that .
Ward, who wa,'; charge 1 with being drunk and li° us
pable, had died during the night. That morning, about
drunk,
o'clock, she was brought to the station•hotionuesbe
Hrusopkit,aal.ndshhee(wlnasspeacctocorrßLagckly), noticing 11"( bill °
appearedo to be, ordered her removal to King's G° !legs
stretcher,. but before tt.e hos stet lig,
imperceptibly breathed her last, the surgeon
when he e • xanatned her, that she must have t
b ea deed se°
en
veral • nnnutes. She had for a number of years be
notorious beggar, and , ii the polies.
he 1 as well known to a
he pitalcownayseyreeadobtheidth:rleood

BURFORD'S
PANORAMA OF KILLA—RNEY. t
Burford, well known as the proprietor of the re
The ever-enterprising and industrious 11:_ber:.
mic Exhibition in Leicester-square, has uti ded so
other novelty to those which have recently teu
much to enhance his reputation as
d,pictiorg_ving
time his abilities are displayed, not in
exhumed architecture of Pompeii, or pat solo,
the revolutionary outbreak in the French erY °f
tal, or in representing the sublime seen
reous
the Arctic Regions, either during the g°,6030
days of the ruler summer or during the Ye'rcast
gwonrigteero,uws,fietliiiontglieh
gmliomrernesorimngbr n
Jight ights
otfhertecilbere,
sun is eclipsed by the illumination of the aurig:ino 0
alis. His powers are taxed in the present insTe,tlie
Itube
the delineation of a yet more lovely sPectscoted
~o.
grand and luminous lanthcape which bus
fiats
.A 1
many pilgrims of the beautiful to the lakes and :/
tarns of Killarney. In this endeavour, ate col
hisu
cngiurdaetutalariigeal\iber. aßs sui sr
ft Onr dt o Anihre. rSoevieudlisc'of their r
gi:°rd notetilnstiiic
7,1 successfully. Perhaps the fertilny
00 powers, and their exquisite versatility also c°l4fe•
nave been displayed iu a more striking or or oaf
licitous manner' than by the contrast of tm.e.ng icet
scenes of Ireland with the deserts of everiss"
and the golden antiquity of
Vesuvius. A comparison of these three extra.•molts'
the Italian crtYcliasfi
transcripts from nature,_ now being exhibited 911 oust
neously at Mr. 13urtord's panorama, collet hatnr, tod
agreeably to arrest the attention of the sPeeta',:riiiios.
to excite the most pleasurable sentiments of adic.of
Admitted this morning to a private 'jell cols'
very remarkable panorama, we are enable(' ror to
meat upon its more prominent characteristics Peoibi;
its display on Monday morning as a public ruso
tion. k'or the gratification derived front the r- the
of its beauties, we are indebted to the aceureel'bos
skill, and the assiduity of the two gentlemen Whbootrod
painted it as the result of their oWil
Mils. With them the art of the pencil :-0101
at once in the most graceful and the 111°51'in, 0
mimicry of nature. hey depict her ohehr—ie
Philip Bailey would say, "obeyingly.” And„;tioil
is scarcely so much to afford a faithful portks' Ansas
the topographical peculiarities, or of the ineet'l7s tee
framework of the landscape, as it is terlP:tia` 00;
alternating shade and shine, the atmospheric u"'; sea ;
the morning mist clearing off beyond the her.iPt;,,ttb°,
the fluctuating sheen of the water dimpled :r plea
fish, agitated by the wing of the wild fowl, ord
by the passage of the pleasure-boat and tlie 171gidoril.
is in the vividness with which these incidents' write
ments of the landscape are introduced that the „lots:
cipal merit of the panorama as a work of art at the
and the inimitable adroitness of the execution 'the
more surprising when it is remembered thald'oced
picture, large though it be, is not Pro
as "a species of scene-painting colnured oil
distemper," but is painted entirely in " the fintieas
colour and varnish than can be procured." 'f,"eittea.
though this is to the connoisseur, it requires reirhitiaar
intimation to the general frequenters of the exhi—roil
in consequence of the assertions to tba ct)-At lie'
which have been made at times, to the great
deserved detriment of the panorama. .e,y of
Desirous of presenting a comprehensive 'lobs
the scenery which has secured so much celebriti," 011
neighbourhood of Killarney, the artists havejudien,%°3 of
selected a very elevated spot, namely, the surri"-;,, of
the tower of Ross Castle for the central Peli-thii
their panoramic landscape. From the height °. it
ancient structure—a venerable ruin so called ,tom me
having been one of the principal. eidfices on. lest
Island—the eye is enabled to survey, more (11
distinctly, the three noble Lakes of Killarnei;Dtlf
upper, the middle, and the lower—not 1411;let
called "the boast of Ireland and the W—vir
of Kerry." Scattered amongst these! 11;(111
turesque waters are the numerous Je-r itf
sown with verdure, and imparting cliv,°":hea
and interest to a spectacle altogether o`,tose
in the atmosphere of beauty. Ross Island, ,Tadt
Islan I, Yew Island, Bough Island, Cow P' "d 0
Otter Island, Crow Island, Swallow Island, 11nued
multiplicity of others with insulated rocks, ~
tb
fantastically now after the jackdaw, now after •
elephant, are depicted with the' utmost r red
cision and minuteness by the faithful
übri!clig
of the limner. While further disaPPe'ild
gradually into the dim distance, may be recciroest
at once, by every one familiar with those
classic localities, the seats of the surrounding nob"-
the residences of the adjacent gentlemen, the tcs'''„,ll
Killarney itself; and the remote and beautiful °lcor
of the neighbouring mountains. Here and therellif
example, we recognise the deer park of Lord Heertel'
the rock lodge of Captain Curtain, Cotter's r°o3;
Mucruss Abbey, the Eagle's Nest, and VS
Devil's Punch Bowl, Turk Cascade and Dlimr-„'
Garden, Itwen Cottage and the Gap of Danko, 1":1-0,
killycuddy's Reeks and the Purple Mountain. -1-0
thing short of an actual visit to Kerrwhich is
-13
,
Cumberland of Ireland, could yield a more f
knowledge of the details and-general appesrecj•t°l
its lake-scenery. Nor could a more vivid idea 011e'll-1
be imparted to the panorama than that whic,",re•
conveyed by the groups of figures and n1°17;00
boats incidentally introduced, lending to the v~ be
picture a surprising air of reality and animation. '-
sketch of Irish peasantry, in one part, mightnare
viewed, even by Mr. l'opham, not without sfo
leelings of complacency, while the little cluste' -•
visitors in another direction has an aspect quittio
truthful and appropriate, although less Celtic, tin-is
breathing of the land of Cockaigne. The care with vvilievf
the whole of this beautiful Panorama of liilWtigtio
has been coloured redounds very greatly to the tut,-
merit, both of Mr. Burford himself and his g,"k'-
assistant. If the pleasure-boats sprinkled over the is-e
had less the appearance ofgondolas, perhaps the Seeie
might have bad more the aspect of the paliera°lo
view of an Irish landscape. Yet the Psiriredi
have evinced in every other particular 611tio
scrupulous attention to accuracy, even t°
co
minutest details, that we must regard the resernb'a
alluded to as attributable not,to themselves, but to
affectation of Italian taste on the part of the boat
of the excursidnists. Looking at this love*? rep—a'
sentation of a most bewitching and renovvaet
locality, we can find only additional reasons to lotee;,nb
those scourges of famine and pestilence W' 'et
have so often desolated a land so beautiful. [",.
while we contrast the golden hopes davv°,7,
over Ireland with her dark and melancilu",:f
experiences, while we compare her wildernesses
uncultivated bugland with the magnificent scenery
here depicted by the brush of Mr.lSurford, we I°3r
exult over the actual or prospective predonu;
nance of her good fortunes, her beauty,
i.b,„eg.-
fertility, and her general advancement. Thini".-'
thus sanguinely, even while bearing in sorrowful reh;
membrance the calamities which have befallen t"
Irish people, we may still exclaim, in the noble air
let of Leigh Hunt—

"Good is as hundreds, evil as one ;
Bound about gotth the golden sun."
sci'
Even for having called up to our minds these fa a
nating dreams, and propitious aspirations in reer
to the futurity of Ireland, we are thankful t 0
Mr. Mr. !Burford; and hence, with peculiar emphasis:
offer him our felicitations upon the completion 0'
panorama which must naturally increase the poPu
larity of his establishment.

TYNE RIVER CONSERVANCY AND TYNE NAtla 44:1
TION BlLLS.—Yesterday the Committee on these ri/r7f
measures decided, after twenty-one das' inuiry, in flor°f
of the Tyne Navigation Bill promoted byy
the corporation
Newcastle; and suspended their decision on the Conservallmc,'
Bill, promoted by the inhabitants of North and South Sh
recommending that an arrangement should be come t° be-
tween the promoters of the two Bills.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.
On the 7th inst., at the rectory, Askerswell, Dorset/ till'
wife of the Rev. Alfred Cox.
•
On the 7th inst., in Milner-square, Islington, the Wife of
Dr. Allan.
r
On the 7th inst., the wife of Dr. W. Ihne, llead-master of
the High 1-school, Liverpool.

OF A DAUGHTIiIIt. • t.,
At Densworth-cottage, near Chichester, on the Bth 105
the wife of the Rev. William Stracey.
On the 7th inst., at Ince Blundell-hall, Lancashire, the
lady of Thomas W. Blundell Esq.

41 ARMED. nd
On the 2d ult., at the Cathedral, Bombay, Arthur Edina 0
Penny, eldest son of the Rev. Edmund Penny, to Georgian Mary, youngest daughter of the late William Ward, Esq"
formerly M.P. for the city of London.
___-----

On the 26th ult., the ReD
v.IED George Alillett, vicar of Silk
stone, and chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Ripon. Ed-
At Wet-hall, Aberdeenshire, on the sth inst., Jame-
ward, youngest son of Sir James D. H. Elphinstone,
On the 7th inst., at Eltham-cottage, Foxley-road' hence—
nington, Irs. Sophia Stow, aged 81. ilhArles
On the 7th inst., Susanna, the wife of the Rev.
Kent, of Caynham-house, near Ludlow.
On the Bth inst., at Friern Barnet, aged 56, the Rev.
Thompson, rector of that parish. C.
At Brentwood lodge, Wandsworth-common, William "
Townsend, Esq., QC., Recorder of Niaccl,sfield.
NTG. °f
London: Printed and Published by MURDO on iIZ
Ao. 112, attune, Printer, at The £)UM Office, ...Lt.,. of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 00"
1111140 ms, Saturday, Nay 11, ISK