The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 7

THE TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1908. CONTENTS. Kail, charged with assaulting Mr. Lilian Pearse, wbo, shortly before, 1 24. widow of Major Graham Pearae.

At Weet Jacquerie, and who, proprietor, to whom ahe had WfW was entitled to benefit under a will mac Scotia, and required money for the proceeding, p. ij Tm UTBtE forecast for Bon tbern England London and Channel) anticipate, far to day i ready to plunge a loaa than to suffer them to with occasional rain. (p. 8) Ccirrrr. At Leyton, on Raturdav, Middlesex beat Essex by seven wieketa.

At Nottingham. Notts beat Kent by an innings and 36 runs. The second inning of Sussex i gainst Worccsterafcire at Worcester ended for 180, leaving the heme team the winners by an innings and 176 ran. At Liverpool there was a good deal of rain, and Gloucestershire had only time to complete their first Innings for 1.15 against the 474 for three wieketa secret! by generation later, were decay. Perhaps the most ominons feature in the proud of the name of Rebel Cork," and were relative decrease which haa taken place witnin Mb.

Pabjoxl as their representative the last thirty rears is its continuous character. his year of sinister triumph in 1880 to hi So lately aa 187 80 we pmdaoad more than twice in Nora death in the shadow of desertion and defeat. Bo as much iron ore aa the United States, and nearly warm was the feeling toward Qrzx Victoria in three times as much a Germany, while the ore 1840 that aome English Liberal, contemptuoosly we imported did not exceed 1,341.000 tons. Ten condemned it it was idolatrous," MwtcsiON yean later our borne nrednotion had fallen MlLXm mid, and utterly unworthy of a free, i from 16.333,000 to 14.023,000 tons, oar foreign "not to say ill ward, nation." But it waa truly im porta had risen to 3.741 .000 tana, while characteristic of the Celtic nature. the production of the United States for the In Queenstown liarbomr unequalled for beauty "f1 exceeded the production of the and commodious among the great uted Jungdom and had risen to 15,277,000 porta of the United Kingdom, not excluding tODS Wo tak ecoad and the MUford Karen and Plymouth Bay tbese production had nearly doubled.

In memorie of an interesting ehanter in family IWfJ lOOO we had fallen behind Germany the history and of an important one in the national Lmtod States had completely outdistanced both heresies, the rivalry of disappointed artiste, annals must have deeply moved Kino Edwud. countries, ine figures for thm period are here I ben the Quarterly devotes fifteen pages The Bishop He had himaelf a welcome fully aa impressive and Lnit States. 21,038,000 Germany, 16,496,000 to the advocacy of a radical, even revolutionary, diocese during touching as that which hia illustrious mother "suon, ions. nw raon cnrumi uuumuoo uai ou ior iw 77 and of the crowd, it may fairly be 'attacking us? Even the mbership to the Associate body, which should who frequently hououia us with a certainly be represented on the council i bar, has not thought it worth while to refer promotion to the rank of R. A.

by merit alone, and the charges lately recapitulated by a corre not by seniority. Were this done, we might hope himaelf Psscna (' the for the speedy adoption of such practical reforms blamer nor haa he resynnrtrd to the more as the reviewer's two exhibitions a year, and the recent anneal of Mm. Bowtxr Nicaou. Whether transformation of the Academy from a supericr tha cadeauy UorUawt missreniaitainteipiUa 1 training school into a University of the arts, tion of Sra Frjlxci CuAvraxT a will is a detail, though a very important one. Will that august Before leaving Queenstown on Saturday hi body remain equally impervious to certain serious Majesty summoned the Right Ho Horace ich come from a very different dxreo nunatew on Doaru nis Majesty cm, organ ao old established, to con hvin "pressed hi personal apprec on of the Here, at all JtSSSTJl events, ia a respectable adversary, and one not mandership of the Royal Victorian Order, influenced by artistic partisanship.

No room for At Lords Cheltenham Best tlaneybury by sUtistics of the production race by Thamea watermen for years old, and when, to the 'immense 7 IT Doggetf. coat and badge wn, rowed on the river, of loyal Iri.hmen. the heir to the Thbonswus JJ the United State, second and Germany on Saturday and won by Km est Barry, of Brent created Earl of Dublin." He haa come to look I third" In tb P00 1896 1900 the United States ford, in 29min. 44 sec. (p.

10) upon a new and a profoundly altered society, to creased the lead they had gained in the previous SrrriAi. Articub are published to day on examine social problems perhaps even more to .491.000 tons, while Germany, with ine riseai roucy oi the umpire ia. toy an grave than those which presented themselves 1 cuauengmg I 13) I "Old Pictures in Holland the cloge of the flrst half tbe nineteenth ip. ltampsteaa neatn hun at Kiag William' tm: ROTAI. VISIT TO ntEUOVT): Axn Tnr iron trauk: the I I ACADEMY ADVERTISTatENTS.

i M5ifr'ilraiar ix attn rnmM 14 k.it I ggT Bank Holiday (p. 6) Agriculture (p. 2) and The Goodwood, Brighton, and Lewes Meet Trt. City. Money was abundant on Saturday lower rates, and the tendency in the discount arket was weak.

The Stock Exchange was osed. (p. 11) century, to study we are sure, with dispassionate mind and with a disinterested desire to see the result of errors on every side repaired the cfleet of what has been a revolution none the les because it has been accomplished under forma of law. Hitherto tbe consequences of all something is wrong, and that change i the demands of the majority A Pouter telegram from Simla says it Ireland have rem douhtfu understood that Lord Curzon has addressed to certain how far the policy Lord George Hamilton a long telegram strongly sued has promoted a lasting protesting against me proposal to i narge inai increased garrison oui ibDawbos) ij with the cost of Africa, (p. 3) i The Transvaal.

A farewell rccention was I held in Johannesburg on Saturday in honour of Lord Milner. who is about to proceed to Europe an leave of absence, (p. 3) The Papal Elbctiok. The Conclave con I tinned its sittings at tbe Vatican on Saturday and yesterday, and at regular intervals in the I morning and evening columns of smoke arising from the chimney pipe in the roof of the Sistine Chanel indicated that inconclusive ballots had session, (p. 3) France.

The Taris Gil Blaa publishes an irticle in which M. Jean Carreresaya there is one nan in Europe who at present deserves the title rf peace maker the King of England. Since his iccession he has broucht about peace in South Africa, tranquillity in Ireland, and sympathy between France and England. He has accom plished all this sifHMTBT the skilful management if requirements and interests. In an article he Dtpeche Colonial M.

Lorin regards the advent to power of Seiior Villaverde in Spain as I affording a favourable opportunity for tbe development of closer relations between Spain Germany and RrssiA. The commi; 1 wbo will represent Germany in the preli negotiations for new commercial treaty between 'yPAY, rfrcr.sT Germany and Russia have left Berlin for St. Petersburg, (p. 3) ArsTRiA HrNGAJiT. A temporary settlement i QfEEN concluded their Irish of the Anstro Hungarian sugar dispute has been wi'h a visit to Cork, where they effected, on tbe basis of a prohibitive duty being ere rem veo me i om corporation i lmposeo Dy eacn oi ine countries on sugar tad hHrtily erected by a great concourse of ported from tbe other, (p.

3) Majesties proceeded to tbe race HrNGAitY. The commission which is inquiring kin; presented colours to the nl rne cases oi awempiea orinery oi uepun I i Regiment and the 2nd examinea various persons, among the people in It has been un at has been pur real pacification, and there is good reason to think that the absence of continuity and consistency has justi le doubt. Resolute government," if it just and reasonable government, is what Ireland needs, as a distinguished statesman still ving told us all many years ago, but is it possible point to any five years in the recent history of Irish administration not to talk of twenty years that can be so described As a Constitutional Sovereign, the Kino rightly holds himself aloof from all controversies as to the means by which the ends all the well wishers of Ireland desire to see accomplished can be achieved, but his interest, as earnestly sincerely felt, in those objects is a valuable factor in the creation of a healthy public opinion in Ire laud. The visit of the KrsG and Qteen to the South of Ireland was all too short for the desire of the warm hearted Monster men in their present mood. It could have been wished that there were opportunity of doing something more of getting a glance, for instance, in Cork of the college which Macaclay declared to be worthy stand in the High stieet of Oxford," and which was founded in the year of Qceejj ictokia landing in Ireland as an offer of peace and pledge of the ending of sectarian feuds.

Bat even the journeys of Royal personages are limited by the conditiona of time and space. Tbe Kino, however, has made the most of his oppor tunities. His speeches couched in admirably chosen language will, no doubt, be eagerly studied by all classes in Ireland, and, if they are taken as they are meant, we can hardly tput of 7.446,000. second place, which, however, we still retained with a production of 8,889,000 tons. The imports and exports of iron and steel, and of the iron and steel group of manufactures, quoted in Economist's eighth article, tell the i tale.

In 1886 00 our imports were 381.300 and our exports 3,937,100 tons. In 1901 they i whether, under its charter, it could possibly do stood at 967,600 and 2,877,700 respectively. The The answer is, that the Academy is an includes machinery, electrical hardware, show in the same way that The Ltrrryool bxotaa Gaitttt ftatc that, through tha hia of Mr. Arthur Eaxle. a pastoral tC ha bees praaaotad to the of Liverpool.

It i tha af: of th What are the proposals of tbe Quarterly, and left a rim of money for mm aJfpii same tbe reason given for them After sketching generou benefactor the diocese owe the Esgr.iScjt tbe hi of the curious little intrigue of Commucioo piata which will laatmllj kt astd ki between Benjamin West and his friends on Ull' thedral. the cne aide and GsoacEHL on the other, which JlJt led to the founding of tbe Royal Academy, alrd to lay the foac iatia jtr.De of the new i bsmk the writer proceeds to ask whether tbe Academy bwtitute, to be built Thrr i has continued to fill its true place as a body ill lake piaoe early Xovembrr. tnoroughly representative of British i The Winchester Diocesan Conference has been fixd ike place on October 7 and S. The tlWlsIf Mljlll kaSaas4 tm The liest Mrucs el sre declining and our imports increasing. These iacts surely demand very serious examination and consideration.

They are not to be disposed of by the kind of leaflets which tbe Unionist Free Food League baa been disseminating under tbe authority of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, though, like Mr. Chaplin, who exposes aome nl gross perversions thev contain in the corre none. spondence we publish elsewhere, we trust without Sir Michael's knowledge or approval. What are the causes of this rspid and pr ogres ve relative decline in one of our atsple indus tries High wages and high railway rates have been suggested, and probably both have contributed to the result. But wages can hardly be one of the main causes when it i remembered that, if hey sre lower under acme heads in Ger many than in England, they are higher in tbe United States.

Rates undoubtedly seem to be unfavourable to the British producer, but in many Continental countries tbe railways belong to the State, and rates are habitually manipulated by the Government to protect the native industries, so that for practical purposes they become a part of tbe tariff policy. This is very notably the case in Germany, where the subject has long been thoroughly studied uSIe acJ Duties sod fTMImir The Condition of Yillace Life apparatus, snd IWtrf It concerns Jtete hst our export teelf with but a portion of what should now fairly Towm Villaae country. The' first objecllonU tte wmm serioU 3 j. snd is by far the most difficult to deal with satis an factorily but on this bead the reviewer, making for, Jy1 real kindn wheu letter of euhnasi himself tbe mouthpiece of tbe artists and those dtKriptieai i "who are intelligently concerned about tT doubts whatever as to what should be 'The old idea," he fays, "of a semi private, semi public body, limited in numbers. self elected, vet claiminc to be rerresentati must for good and all go.

Such a body is, in 'V1 To the drastic proposal for an entirely new con The rtitution, we will return presently; meantime, Saaassof r. the reviewer' two chief practical reeommenda it with very real tions, touching tbe Academy as an exhibit ing and aa a teaching body, deserve serious considers I pAr tion. Like everybody else who is at all in touch Pad with the movement of the arts throughout Europe Wn TKsnhe cmit'cvstca pure nd steady chirsrt.T. and Ameries, be is dissatisfied with an exhibition ayateai had mfgilf represenutive, which, while claiming practically confine itself to easel pictures in cathedral, licked, a oil, with a little sculpture thrown in. He says attien a cny me.

ana joia in with truth that tbe sculptors complain that the and Caoterbnry Hospiul, which Ubo srehitecu find the little rrrn at the Aeademr Vl The procession in case of Munter Fusiliers, and after Mivpd the troops, referring to 1 tV services thev bad throw light r.a party next drove to the Vienna Correspondent vr al addressee were nre the King replied. After being served to deepen the gen the the rremier was privy it yaebt. receiving two (p. 3) lore embarking at Queens Ri ssia ant Norw. Srapary.

who repeated his confession that be had cemed must take counsel together bow best to Zrr rem to VT to I so. hV tolls i "ring them more cheaply to our ahorea. liirht on the maia subject of inouirv. Our i Irish nhwt as he has a richt to do that, the! Our Correspondent is, of course, fully sensible the Vienna Correspondent says that the proceedings Imperial Parliament is actuated by an honest and I of the great complication of any possible policy ission, ana otner incidents, nave; i.nnaaatonrH desire to nromote the of protective duties, but he points out that, if we do nothing, it is fairly certain that the decline in our own trade will continue, while he believes social, that a moderate tariff would preserve our home metal work and be recognises that an ill arranged rates onite as much as tariffs, are a reorxmirJl i Rociptie I nd that the engravers feel themselves 4y Bev. Marshall lUrtley i .77.

1 nrscticallv outcasts from Burl ins ton House. As sjinanamai One of the remedies which our Correspondent recommends as essential to the preservation of 1 our iron and steel industries is the adoption of what he called a transport nolicv." He savs production of pig iron from home ores. We mus, JVT J. i ISSmTT rely on loreign ana colonial ores, wnicli we cannot TVZ aesipuitea mr itrceawre fiord to charge with duty, snd tbe interests eon 7 wriier, noia not one annual exnioiuon red of leaetag ear yn entertained. Kv.

Peter Thompson said that the collegesi. a rrom xranington nouse. As the decorative artiata, whose works fill so large i Kiac said be hoped they would nasi maie bs law. Tte I place in the Salons, as in the art publications UElUn if the day, they do not exist in the opinion of tbe 1 need's member i Royal Academy. For these lamentable short m'pbe' has not a right to a tn bject of inquiry.

Our Irish subjects, as be has nat me proceeoings imperial Parliament is actuated by an impassioned desire to promot Count Szapary's action. spcrity of the Sister Island and to enduring peace in a country which, for The current number of i has been the oekpit of militant passions, left for Cowes, the Taris Eiirnrxen contains an article describing Dolitical. and relisrious. But be has ve.l last evening. The BanssattB intripnes which are said to be intended to them, in substance and thev are shrewd an to be issued I which be savs that he desires on Ire! to express to them V.ow deeply he bas been touched by the kinlnes and good wrTJ tch they have the Queen and himself.

cherish the warme rT.ird and 'it i there a rns mniskj free commerce after tbe ed tbat a brighter daj is upon Ire He will eagerly awt.it the fulfilment of this I pt and a'Ms that its realization will largely fend inon the development of self reliance and (SBrntfan, upon better and more practical growth of industrial and prise, upim the inereas aitd toleration, (pp. and 6) KlN'i. before leaving Queenstown Btt (p. evening, er.r.ierved a Knight Com Armenia. Fighting is reported between Order on Mr.

Horace Armenians and troops, the latter aided by armed 1 Kurds, in the vilavet of Erzerum. D. 41 TEACH has given to the King for BOH among tt.e cospitals a sum a oi tneir Majesties Manchi ria. A St. Petersburg telegram in i the Cologne d'areffc says the Russian authorities are reported to have notified at Peking that Kussia at present prohibits foreigners frrm staying in Manchuria, but will open the country for A Renter telegram from Peking says it a journalist and reformer named Sben Chien I execnted on Friday by being beaten to death wfth bamboo rods.

(p. 3) Persia. The Cologne Oasctte publishes some letails respecting the disturbances in Persia and fee anti Babist outrages, already reported in The leitber Royal fav they care to do so that protective tariff directed, say, against the United Pariiamentarv cood will I States and Germany, might do us more harm than an bring about the regeneration of Ireland. Cood laws alone," the King said, "will nol sei ure this end. There is also need of a bettei industrial training for tbe young a spirit co operation among all classes, and the creatiot me note is struck in the He tells hia Irish people i Providence, depend largely upon ting address.

good. We have little choice, he seems to think, as to the course our industries will take. The nature of things tends to throw us more and more upon highly specialized industries and an injudicious tariff might easily deprive us of the imported ha If manufactured and subsidiary products on the neonle The same note is struck in the I which highly specialized industries more particu 1 ing that the Academy schools should i to exist. Certainly they can hardly Colonies, and for that reason he strongly advocates i the steady development or self reliance, and co Tuur' Qf higher art training be operation, upon better and more practical including taxes upon food. These taxes he stdenU lectured seriously discussed before.

I aaya thia writer, bold not one lodern art, but two. Let tt to painting, and to such foi (statues and busts) as are meant selves. Let the second be given up tec tore, to sculpture and carving immediate connexion with archi drawinga and engravings, and to the applied or arts of decoration in general (jewelry, and crafts. ia cr mror.nl understood). This i a practical a possible solution of one part of the quest It need not necessarily exclude these Masters and other special exhibitions wl have delighted so many of us for thirty past, for this new exhibition could well confined the months of October and Nov ber.

Tbe second practical recommendation ttttmwt is likely to be more disputed, but mnch may be said in its favour. It is that the Academy to mbM should definitely abandon the work of teacb taan archi Z( Vhe their several sStocided to leave th crntnittre bror.jthf their renert into the conference to dr. A long conversion imre over the presentation of report on the future management of tha Book Room. On tha serie of resolutions of the conference submitted to the May synod. Rev.

H. KelJv reported that 17 districts expressed unanimous approval seven axpreteed expressed approval on two section. Three sent separate i liniKers themselye E. Grejtory moved Rev. VC.

T. A. Bsrbe, I'i f. ia nt Lorpi.T has sent through the French i a telegram of acknowledgment and Hi reply that addressed to him by tbe r.f the British Parliament who recently Senators and Deputies. About midnight on Saturday the Royal yacht, with the.

King and Qctxx and their suiteon board. timed out of Queentown Harbour, once, famous the Cove of Cork," and reached Cowes in afternoon yesterday. So the long expected it of the King and Qceen to Ireland has come in end, leaving behind it for tbe illustrious Qan OM, the United States Ambassador, I visitors nothing save happy memories, and among vaminatton schools at Oxford on the nonnlation of the land that is rather given to onlcs r.g ibe inaugural address on tbe cherishing its woes an unwonted clow of sat isfae rom ne lcknowledpment nduention. unon the irrowth of industrial and I regarus as me root oi ine wnoie problem. He commercial enterprise, and upon that increase believes that by their aid we should regain aa an of mutual toleration and respect which the re.

P'1 the self sufficiency we have lost as a nation. sponsibilitv mv Irish people now enjoy in tbe i hould come to look upon the iron trade of public administration of their local affairs is well our great Colonies as our own, and oar highly fitted to teach." In these utterancea the Kino i specialized industriea in England would be merely focusses attention on what has been, hitherto, the capital of the Imperial trade column. These weak point of all patriotic effort in Ireland. The T''ws mav op not command general acceptance help of the State, or of some external power, has when the investigation now in progress has been been alwavs looked for, and the hope has completed. But at all events our contributor's paralvsed self help.

In Cork the Industrial inquiry demonstrates, as he claims it demon Exhibition, which was opened with great success i strates, the pressing need of the consideration of last vear and which has been reopened some three imperial commercial policy aU its Deanngs. summer' meet in I of eh of he United Stat 't MANOrrvRrs. The Admiralty he guidance of all who may red in the forthcoming torpedo craft II on Saturdav vcrttched the eon eral nj of the training of the West at f'hurn. near Newbury. Berk rtirds aldresed the men, con hitherto been rare, (iratitiide and hope are the ll bas addressed to bis'lrisb people.

For a thies togeth. country so attractive aitd a people so gifted oii the King and QcnXM chensh the regard hence tbe supreme satit of different views and sympa id the King's approval will powerfully in the same direction. The renewed Cork Exhibition, which tbe Kino jon has thus warmly praised, is all the more credit which the King bas during his stav so often to tnose rgsnizeu it oecausc it the hope expressed that a brighter dav is been denied co operation and recognition by ming upon Ireland a hope the fulfilment of official guardians of the industrial development i he eagerly awaits. The do si. scenes of this of Ireland.

chapter in the history of the relations When our iron industries are seriously threatened being "both in aim and even the most prejudiced of free trade optimists thod worthy of all praise." Such experiments must conless, it he bas sense and honesty, that all be their material value, 15 uo 'uLr 'r luc si sodocui.b betv een the British There I AMI TDi: 1 ION 1ST KtFX Fool. day a eorrespondei and the secretary of merest to ine I iii Mr. Cork, the cb i the statements 1 characteristic leaflets vvh.en the league tuan and the Sister Island exciting and gratifying than those place at Kingstown vhen the King landed there nearly a fortnight ago. much to give touches of peculiar in of a morning the i columns on nth of the series which bas been he fiscal policy preceding This evening the Royal Academy closes the doors of its exhibition, and the official season comes to an end. From many points of view it has been a poor season.

Depressing weather and still more depressing stock markets have damped tbe enthusiasm of buyers, who put Eve Christie's, that home of surprises, bas comparatively uninteresting this year. Only twice or thrice, when people fought wildly for injured Gainsborough or a newly discovered of Tudor Apostle spoons, has tbe little world that i subjects by stantly shifting relays I observed, with different ut art in general, different aims own work, and different, often quite different, practical methods." This being the actual and very unsatisfactory system. and there being in existence a number of flourish fuard tbe book Room by the rm payment of tracts wai system dmament "iSti limcory withdrew his reessful in which resolution in favour of tbe following. the management of tbe TV jSaii, I pf ing achoola of art all over the three kingdoms. there is much that is plausible in the sm that the Royal Academy should become University of the arts than a training school, Bei and should act by inspection, by founding scholar ships, and by granting something equivalent to degrees.

It would probably be a more effective system, and would relieve the Academicians from i 2 the work of visiting," which the best of them must always find to be weariness and vexation of next This wu carried a later stee a committee of 12 was appointed. At nooi the conference adjourned in 'rder that Utti0UJit. In tbe metropolitan dWi. i th. i fresh appointment i.

comprisinr. th follow nexiooal Fond' Otfice, A. Clayton London Mi.i. a Mayes London Il.r.'le Treir.it Ccllese. H.

B. Dr. talin and Ac u. C. Lloyd Blackheath.

W. H. Hart, vie D. W. Barr Lewisham, W.

H. Robon, vice (i, L. hobiravon Stra: fnrd evc0 Kia H. flr.r rar nd Rv. Harvey i bacce I't'shyterua churches, 1 and chanjea.

a Cathoiic Chn. rh. tie barje nt Lai a 1 the Perth criel.et ground, pBJJi) appearing of the Emr.i article in the same series, it deals mainly with haunts the lioval tiartv in what is, in Mime respects, the most important 'etna of Munster. and far more of all our national industries the iron trade in tion bas not been exciting for, in spite sentative of Celtic Ireland I its various branches and developments. Whatever a good average of excellence, there was Dublin.

Fiftv four vears 1 mav be thoucht of the remedies for the existing want of the three or four dominating works BOP Victokia and the condition of that industry which our Corre set foot on Irish soil, when spondect suggests and that is a subject on tbe Koyal yacht of that day, very different from which prudent men will be slow to form a defini tbe magnificent vessel which now carries tbe five judgment until all the factors in the case have Sovereign's pennant, set them ashore on tbe been surely ascertained and carefully co ordinated quay at Cove," which then, by tbe graceful no doubt can be felt as to the gravity of the act of the Monarch, received the name of Queens situation he describes. Unless it can be proved town. Ireland was at that lime reeling under the 1 that the figures which he adduces are inaccurate cruel oflects of the blow which fell upon a or misleading, we must admit with whatever ior About TO country where a peasant population had multiplied reluctance mat we nave aircaoy lost Saturday while a match Forfarshire was in prv ef the occupants were removed for treatment where 14 of tbem were back to the reviewer's fund an demand for an entire chanpe in the consti of the Royal Academy. The hody that is I the place of the present body of for and about tbe same number of limited rights is to be a body which shall com prise all artists of repute among their fellows, irrespective of numbers," We must confess that we have not yet found any one to show bow this scheme could be made workable. According the art directories, there are at least 5.000 professional artists painters and sculptors only in this country.

Are they and their decorative brethren to meet and elect a bodv of representa tives, a Parliament of artists and. if so, of how M''J'Il." be permanent, and are they property as well as to tbe dutic to Proreform, whXthero VL resnvU. E' SSa. probability of carrying out. That the Academy UKter ii.

on Mturdav afternoon. Ow.n should be very greatly reformed nobody doubts, recent mourning intbe bridVsfauuly, onlyrelaiior xcepr. tne Acaaemicians ana tneir aepenaants. McCalmont. )lrj Ladv Vivo, Geoanl Sir Hecrv f.

KHey ha the bnrch at stoui dlolk Rev. J. E. Whittiajtou, of ath art. I i (M Tie Rev.

W. C. Willouibby baa coepted the Princ iral. tai.1 tL I Baptist cbnrches. Rev.

T. P. WHbb hvt the ths Church Jliatonary Society, has joined tie the Academy does anybody i complete failure, extending ever more than five Ktt FrtrNcti on Saturday years, of tbe precarious potato crop. There was of the borough of West I eojjtinual wrangling in Parliament over Famine new drill hall, and presented Bills. In 1848 Ireland in this no exception to other ps appeared to be on the verge Vdunteers.

(p. 8) speed uropcan i. M.P.. on Saturday formally aaaaber qf work ing elaas houses which rected ibe LsMmh Estate by I.rough CV.uneil. (p.

10) Westminster, John II. bi broker. of revolution, and actually ludicrous experiment in tha when the late Qctcx landed in 1849, tbe Irish peep" direction. But vidently barren conflict and vain lamentations. There can be no doubt of tbe enthusiasm with which ahe was welcomed, and most of all, perhaps, in tbe citv.

br the Celtic voruiation. suprenia which we held for more than a the iron and steel trades, and present symptoms point to a further decline in our relative position in them pared with that of the Lnitcd States prosperity in tbe production of jam and pickles, of slops, of oil cloth, and of soap may do for our posterity, it will certainly not supply a satisfactory substitute for tbe enterprises on which our national greatness haa been largely reared. Our Correspondent affirm that upon them depends tbe success of all other Industrie and tbe sive power of the Empire. Ho convinced is he of this, fact that he declares it would bo better lor whose presence makes all the difference. Small wonder, then, that this should have been a season in which the shortcomings of tbe Academy, and the need for reforming it, have been much discussed by everybody interested in art, except, of rime, the vairue discontent, which is ahrav this reform much external pressure will be ilr.

Uwsoo, Mr. and Ladv Juliet Duff. present, crystallizes into definite charges, definite required the pressure of falling markets (which M.p.l'acd lady Croley, tbe Hen. Artter done. Reform of the Acadtmy, always a fascinat opinion, and tbe pressure, in tbe last resort, of a ffm Lord (jaborw Beaucrk, Colonel Boyd and Ladv inc vision, seems to become a tangible realitv.

Parliamentary resolution. Some voung member Lilian Boyd, and Sir Clands de Crespig. tK in o. hr Fleeter. Km Uncar.

best man. The bride wu attacked. Whether it is that the Academicians, his hand might be strengthened by a petit men generally of a highly specialised education, largely signed among the 5.000 or more artist do not read the newspapers, or whether it is that whom we have spoken. But we doubt, none they find it better to ignore charges than to meet them, we cannot aay bot tbe consistency of the policy, and its success, are alike wonderful. Tbe papers for months have been full of reference to tbe Cii antret Fund and its administration at the band of tbe President and Council yet if one asks an Academician what be thinks of it, be will ask in delightful surprise.

Has anybody been less, whether there is any chance oi getting is Hoo. Dorothy Vivian i Maid of Hococv to I 21 tbe Hon. Alexandra Vivian, listers of rroora. Mia Dorothy Lawsou, Mis de Bathe, a srrhdaJe. cousin of th bride Mies Ask ton i of the briderrooB and Mas de Ki bridal ptnswoi aloac.

lsl Academy elected by the vote of such a very fluid and uncertain constituency aa those artists must of tbe Cbapela Royal, and tha Rev. increase in tlgt Waalev'i anthem Leva on aaotbe the number of the Asawuates, admitting at least pure heart ferrentlT a Tfcs brid four engravers, four decorators, and four workers Zlitirilll in metal the. cranUait of more full righU of i aftarwaida uit for LmdwoVsL Old Vmdoc..