The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-04 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW.
On the Ist of November, price One Shilling, the
NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. 11.
CONTENTS:—
I. Social Doctors, Ideal or Real; or Young Englund and the
rolitical Economists.
11. Johnson's Tour in Ireland.

111. Origin of the Laws and the Three Estates.
IV. Autobiography : the Fallen Angel.
V.
VI. BLloanciksguPimirldipispe.: its Rise and Fall.
VII. Sandhurst College and its Mathematics.
VIII. Cycle of Man.
511,cellanies : Troubles of a London Brewer—Combe's Constitution
of Man—Jeremy Bentham—Author of Junius—Dram:tic
Actov and their Art, &c.
meLnoznieds, Edinburghon :Hayward;Paternoster-row and Adam, 48, Paternoster-w ; and J.
and J. M'Leod, Glasgow.

o_o D'S MAGAZINE

Miss E. Lawrence—E
of
NOVEMBER, price 2s. 6d., contains :
The Death of Clytemnestra. By Sir E. L. Bulwer Lytton, Bart.—
The Lay of the Labourer. By the Author of the " Song of the Shirt"
—Our Family. A Domestic Novel. Chapter XVI. A Mystery—
Chapter XVII. A Clue. By the Editor—Verses to the Acorn. By
Streets of Paris—Gideon Shaddoc—Sonnet. By the Editor—The
Brace of Birds. By the R .v.. J. Hewlett • with an Illustration by
T. H.—The Ruined Human Dwelling. By Richard Howitt—The
Pigrani on her Majesty's Visit to the City—The
Smugglers. ►Ry the Mountairieer—A Day at Campo, &C., &c.
London : Henry Renshaw, 356. Strand.

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THE ROYAL ACADEMY AND THE
KING OF THE FRENCII.
The following address from the Royal Academy of
Arts to -the king of the French, was presented to
his Majesty by Sir Robert Peel, during his residence
in this country :--
"To his Majesty Louis Philippe, King of the
French.
" We, the President, Council, and Members of the
Royal Academy of Arts, beg leave most humbly
to approach your Majesty for the purpose of joining
in the general manifestation of sincere respect and
cordial welcome which your Majesty has experienced
from the British community on the auspicious occa-
sion of your Majesty's visit to our most gracious and
beloved Sovereign.
" As artists, we are most anxious that the voice of
the arts of our country should be heard in the loud
chorus of congratulation which greets your Majesty's
safe arrival among a people who justly appreciate your
virtues, and highly estimate the character of the great
nation which you so worthily represent. But most
especially we are desirous, in the name of those en-
nobling pursuits to which we are devoted, to offer to
your Majesty the tribute of our grateful acknowledg,
ments for the generous favour and protection which
have been invariably extended to them under your
enlightened sway.
" To expatiate to your Majesty on the importance
of the fine arts would be as ill-timed as unnecessary
—their eulogium is indelibly stamped on the records
of time, and their powers universally recognised in
the ameliorated character of man. Your Majesty has
effectually proved your sense of their value by the
efforts you have made to promote them. You have
zealously sought to procure for your country the
benefit of their humanizing influence, and to unite in
her history, with the splendour of her renown, the
unstained glories of those great agents of civilization
and refinement. You have succeeded, Sire, in the
objects of your patriotic ambition, and while you have
raised the arts to that high station to which they are
justly entitled among the dearest interests of society,
the grateful genius of your country has nobly re-
sponded to your call. You shave created a school of
art which takes a proud and honourable place among
those civilized communities who desire to combine
the triumphs of peace with the trophies of war. You..
have 'produced great artists and great works, and
while with the candour which must ever inspire the
true artist, we applaud their excellence and acknow—
ledge their celebrity, we zealously desire, in a spirit
of amicable rivalry, to emulate their merits and their
fame.
" We are, Sire, so fortunate as to enjoy the pa-
tronage and protection of a gracious Queen, who ge-
nerously encourages our efforts and cheers us forward
in the career of honourable competition ; who, like
you, Sire, desires to secure for her people the bless-
ings that flow from order, freedom, and peace, and
who participates with your Majesty in all those ex
alted qualities which prompt you to cherish with,
affectionate solicitude those interesting pursuits which
are the measure of refinement in all civilized States,
which soften the heart, elevate the feelings, and sub-
due the turbulent passions of man.
"In conclusion, Sire, we sincerely pray that your
Majesty may long live to witness the happy results
of your enlightened labours, and to receive your
most gratifying rewards in the peace, prosperity,
and contentment of a loyal, generous, and grateful
people.
(Signed) "MARTIN ARCHER SHER, President,
A. W. CALLCOTT, C. BARRY,
C. STANFIELD, G. JONES,
C. R. LESLIE, A. E. CHALON,
W. C. Ross,. T. PHILLIPS.
H. HOWARD, Secretary."
To the above address the Royal Academy was ho-
noured with the following gracious answer, trans-
mitted to them by Sir Robert Peel :
" Windsor Castle, Oct. 13, 1844.
"My dear Sir,—l beg leave, in compliance with
the wish expressed by his Majesty the King of the
French, to transmit to you the copy of an autograph
letter which I have had the honour of receiving from
his Majesty, in reply to that with which I accompa-
nied the address of the Royal Academy.—l have the
honour to be, my dear Sir, very faithfully yours,
(Signed) "ROBERT PEEL.
" The President of the Royal Academy."
" Windsor Castle, Oct. 12, 1844.
" Sir,—lf anything could add to the satisfaction
with which I receive the address from the Royal
Academy, it is that it should have been transmitted
by you. I hope you will permit me likewise to re-
quest your kind interference for conveying to the
President, Council, and members of that distinguished
body the expression of the high value I set upon their
suffrage, and the deep sense with which I am im-
pressed by the flattering manifestation of their senti-
ments for my country and myself.—l am, Sir, with
the most sincere regard, your affectionate
(Signed) "Louis Pnuarrs."