The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-22 00:00:00

financial statements would be collected for the benefit of
those who are ignorant of facts, and not versed in arith-
metic. Tamboff and New Orleans, the Vistula and the Ohio,

would again become names of terror.

We should have a

Saturnalia of apochryphal facts and impossible estimates.
In the midst of the clamour there would perhaps be a dozen
victories ; though, perhaps, on the contrary, there would not
be one. But granting the said dozen victories, whose would
be the gain, whose the loss, in the day of reckoning? What
would the Protectionists have gained by a dissolution? It
is due to public peace and quiet not to canvass electioneering
probabilities till the occasion actually arises. It is rather an
American than an English usage to keep the elective contest
always on foot. Therefore we will not attempt to go through
the counties, and cities, and boroughs, in anticipation of a
new Parliament. We expressed at the time a gentle demur
as to the wisdom and taste of Mr. Cobden's masterly and
hitherto unanswered review of the British constituencies.
But we certainly do not see where the Protectionists can hope
to find the means of turning the scale in another Parliament..
Why do they not favour us with the names of the constituen-
cies that are to settle the business? They talk of the 112.
A balance of 56 changes in their favour, therefore, will be
sufficient, not indeed to decide the question in favour of
protection,. but to bring the Legislature to a standstill.
Where will you get your 56? Name, name, name ! How
many cities and boroughs have been lately converted to the
sliding-scale? But your trust is in the counties—the
English counties. They have already done almost their
worst. They have left no margin for extraordinary efforts.
All the county seats will be insufficient for the purpose. But
even in the counties, and much more in the boroughs, the
change has been all the other way. The very farmers have
either come quite round, or given in, or got sick of the ques-
tion altogether. Anything for peace and quiet," but the
chance of peace so long as the existing law is unrepealed
they know to be small indeed. Every week, too, has been
helping to disabuse them of their alarms. They no longer
believe that wheat will settle at 355., or fluctuate between
20s. and 100 s. They no longer think that there is or will
soon be too much food in the world. They no longer think
it the order of nature, and the decree of Heaven, that
Irishmen should eat nothing but potatoes. They daily
witness the phenomenon of landlords demanding anin-
crease of rent, and, what is more, obtaining it without
any difficulty. Land, also, sells better than ever. The funds
are by no means so high as they have been within this
year or two. Shares have fallen, scrip has become worth-
less, but land retains its value. In the face of these facts it
is scarcely possible to maintain with a grave face that the
landlord is ruined. There are ruined landlords—there are
landlords that were never anything else than ruined men—
there are landlords who have fled their country; and who,
like Coriolanus among the Volsci, consume their days in
melancholy exile at Paris or Rome. But they cannot ac-
cuse rest of their ruin. Rent has been true to them, were
they only true to it. Their misfortunes are beyond the reach
of legislation. They would be equally unfortunate, equally
poor, equally in debt, equally banished, if wheat were at
100 s. instead of 565., and if the corn•law, instead of being a
slip of paper, were an eternal necessity. The tenants of these
unfortunates know very well what rent they have paid, do
pay, and will pay. They know that if they asked for a reduc-
tion en the strength of Peel's measures, they would
only be laughed at. With so little to encourage even
from the most friendly quarter, what is it that the Protec-
tionists hope to gain from the dissolution ? What at least
beyond two or three stray triumphs, counteracted by
many more defeats, and the ephemeral plea sure of agitati-
, tion, misrepresentation, and abuse, of indulging without stint
in false logic, false facts, false statistics, false finance,
false politics during the hubbub of a general election? They
would find these a poor compensation for the all but certain
result,—either one or the other object of their wrath securely
settled in the seven years' lease of a Parliament to his mind.
-The chaptee-ef accidents may do much, if not to accomplish
their views, at-least to-satisfy their vengeance, in the course
of this and the following session. Peel may have fallen by
his own weight before the winter of 1847. New questions
may then have arisen fatal to Lis cause on the registry and
the hustings. A dissolution niny is a dissolution on the corn-
law. A Parliament elected now will be a free-trade Parlia-
ment ; and if, for the comfort of the agriculturists, the story
of the late Westminster election should be repeated a hundred
times over, the result will be only more permanently, more
decidedly, and more offensively adverse to the feelings and
supposed interests of the aristocracy.

MR. BUNN'S BENEFIT.—The evening of Monday next
is fixed for the benefit of the enterprising impresario of the
Theatre Royal Drury-lane. The opera of 71faritana, which
has secured to Mr. Vincent Wallace a foremost rank among
British composers, will be performed on that occasion, and
Mr. Wallace will himself preside in the orchestra. A concert
will follow, in which the fascinating Anna Thillon will sing
a cavatina from Rossini's Barbiere di Seviglia. Mademoi-
selle Rummel, of whose fame as a singer all Germany is rife,
will make her first appearance before a British audience, and
will sing the celebrated aria, "A non credea," from La Son-
nambula. The Ethiopian Serenaders will give some of their
most popular melodies. Monsieur Francois Prume, the cele-
brated Belgian violinist, will play his " Fan tasie Fantastique,"
and Mr. Harrison and the Misses Homer and Rainsforth will
give some of the choicest morcean.z from the operas of the
Daughter of &t. Marh and the Crusaders, the cheft.d'aurre
of Balfe and Benedict. A divertissement will follow, in which
Mademoiselle Sali, Mr. Mathis, and the elite of the corps de
ballet will appear. Such a bill of fare is alone sufficient to
attract a crowded house, but even were the entertainments
less attractive, every lover of the lyrical will be glad to seize
the opportunity of testifying his gratitude to one who,
through evil report and good report, has for the last ten
years laboured hard to found an English school of opera,
and who has at length, by overcoming difficulties innumer-
able, gone far towards succeeding in his endeavour, as the
operas of Balfe, Benedict, and Wallace will testify; and be
it remembered that each of these now celebrated composers
are indebted to Mr. Bunn for their first introduction to the
British public.

Piticic OF GOLD.—The premium on gold at Paris
is 15 per mile, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10%d.
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 26 52% ; and
the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 72!,4, it fol-
lows that gold is 0.78 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris.
By advises from Hamburgh the pries of gold is 436 per mark.
which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 104 d. per ounce for
standard gold, gives an exchange of 13105 ; and the exchange at Ham-
burgh on London at short being 13 1114, it follows that the price of
gold is 0.34 per cont. dearer in London than in Hamburgh.
The course of exchange at New York on Loudon Is 109 per
beeent.,
and the par of exchange between England and America being
109. 23-4,lp.eiarildeent . ,
Butit the
g followst
d elt h aethhaen
gexchangew York g r
is 0..58 per
bin cent.
against
biilsr at 60 days' sight, the interest must be deducted treattreatthe above
d
generally been supposed flia- w-,
LIABILITIES OF rtAtlLS,VetYparStlliesAcEoElployL,DiEthltS.th—o
demand—It has . a
nd
contribution towards
expenses,
the whole affair
with
hea
an understanding
nrdaeirl,:taaynding
companiestfa t thisfore ends ndsctohetirr i
may be looked upon as terminated. Many persons have thought of
resisting these demands, but none seem to have thought that COM-
pliance would lead to further applications. A. case stated by one of
the provisional committee of the Midland Grand Junction Railway
Company throws a new light on the subject. The party in question,
according to his own account, paid for his quota of expenses Use sum
of 501. on receiving from the secretary an assurance that the boas d of
management would use their best endeavours to protect him from
further claims. This took place in January, and the party, far from
supposing that the sum would be insufficient, was under the impres-
sion that a part would ultimately be returned. A day or two ago he
received another letter, demanding the further sum of 501., on the
ground that other liable parties had neglected to pay. With this re-
quest our correspondent candidly owns he does not mean to comply,
and he expresses a hope that others in a similar situation will pursue
the same course. The lesson to be derived from the case by the
public in general is, that it is by no means safe to comply with any
Of the applications for money, which are now so frequent, under a
belief that all thither liability will be thereby avoided.
SUGAR. —Last night's Gazette contains a notice to the
effect that her Majesty, by and with the advice of her Privy Council,
orders that from and after the Ist day of May next ensuing the date
, hereof, brown Muscovado, or clayed sugars (not being refined), the
growth of the dominions of the republic of New Granada, shall, if
imported from the dominions of the said republic, or from any British
possession abroad having been imported into such British possession
from the said dominions, be admitted to entry for consumption into
the United Kingdom at the respective rates of duty of 11. Bs. and it.
3s. 4d. per cwt. respectively; subject, nevertheless, to the production
of the like certificates, and the making of the like declaration, as are
in the said Act required wit's respect to sugars the growth of China,
Java, or Manilla.

KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.—Yesterday the theolo-
gical department of the College, established for the purpose of train-
ing young men as candidates for holy orders, was opened for the first
time, the bishops having consented to receive the students who have
passed the curriculum, without requiring 'hem to graduate at Ox-
ford or Cambridge. The course is to embrace divinity in all its
branches ; and before a student can obtain the honorary certificate
from the principal, necessary before he can present himself to the
bishop, he will be required to go through six terms, extending over
two years, at an expense of twelve guineas a term. The persons
who will he admissible are graduates of Oxford, Cambridge, or Dur-
ham, associates of King's College, and all such persons who, haviii;.,
passed a satisfactory examination In classics' by the principal, stall
obtain the recommendation of a bishop. The following clergymen
have been appointed the Professors of Divinity:—The Rev. Dr.
Al`Caul, rector of St. James's, Dake-place ; the Rev. F. D. Alaurice,
chaplain of Guy's Hospital; and the Rev. F. C. Trench, examining
chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford.

EXTRA( RDINARY SUICIDE Br A BOY.—On Tuesday
Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Lord Nelson, Nicol's. row, Church-
street, Shoreditch, on the body of William Thomas ',fuss, aged Mile
years, who destroyed himself under the following circumstances:—
The deceased resided with his mother at No. 16, Vincent-street, hi
this neighbourhood ; his father having absconded from his home
about four years since, and no &BITS of him had been since learned.
The deceased was always considered a very mild-tempered child,
and never exhibited any appearances of mental aberration. On last
Sunday forenoon he asked his mother for a halfpenny to purchase
an India-rubber ball of ono of his playmates. Ile was refused, and
after sitting awhile in a chair in a sullen manner, he suddenly rose
and left the room. In less than five minutes afterwards a little boy
tbund him hanging by a rope which was passed round his neck and
fastened to the bannister of the stairs leading from his mother's
room. He was cut down instantly, and Mr. Woolf, a surgeon, was
called in, who tried every means for upwards of twoeuheotuttres
htoealretshtoraet
life, but ineffectually. Verdict, " Temporary insanity."
The. Hon. Miss Willoughby, daughter of Lord and
Lady Willoughby D'Eresby, continues in very d
Brighton, where the family are remaining,

P~

PUGILISM.
FIGHT BETWEEN SAMUEL MARTIN AND BAR-
NASH, OF WESTMINSTER, FOR 251. A SIDE.
These representatives of the fistic schools of London and
Westminster met yesterday at Woking-common, on the
South-Western line, to settle the difference of opinion exist-
ing between themselves and their respective admirers, as to
which was the more skilled and accomplished in the art
pugilistic, offensive and defensive. After the usual prelimi-
naries, the paraphernalia of the ring being duly arranged,
the men exchanged an earnest grasp of the hand, threw
themselves into attitude, and the trial began. The weights
of the men were within a pound or two of each other ;
namely, Barnash, 9st. 61b. ; Martin, 9st. 41b. For the first
hour and a quarter, in which time only seventeen rounds
were contested (the last consuming sixteen minutes), the
scales alternately preponderated. Now Barnash, by superior
strength, and not-to-be-denied game, boring down or rush-
ing over his adversary, and at others fighting cunning, by
direction of his seconds; at other times 'Martin succeeded in
drawing, then jobbing or upper-cutting his man with telling
effect. Yet so good was the condition of both, that little
marking took place, and the amount of punishment seemed
pretty equally divided. Soon after the 26th round,
however, Martin succeeded in stepping on to his man once
or twice, besides screwing him up for fibbing on the
ropes, appeared to acquire - renewed confidence ; or,
what was better, second wind, and waited for the NVest--
miuster hero, whom he punished by up hits, with both hands,
but especially the right on the ear, for his rash rushes and
wild sallies. Towards the 36th reund it was clear that this
pinking and upper-cutting was doing its work, for Barnash
grew wilder and wilder in his onslaughts, receiving increas-
ing pepper. In the 37th round, Martin having Barnash on
the ropes they were cut. In the 38th and 39th the West-
minster Champion, game to the last, merely came up to re-
ceive. Two hours and twenty-three minutes had elapsed.
An appeal was now made to the referee, who desired the men
to proceed ; and at this moment the ropes were cut in several
places, and the stakes torn up. That gentleman refused his
fiat, unless regularly appealed to by the umpires. One of
them (as well as the time-keeper) was absent, and his deci-
sion was postponed until to-morrow (this day), when he will
meet both umpires, and state his ultimatum. After the lapse
of about two minutes, Barnash was brought on the ground
where the ring had been, and three more scrambling rounds
took place, which went for nothing, as they were a piece of
gratuitous amusement. The conduct of those who broke
the ring was disgraceful, and must add another nail to the
wooden surtout in which pugilism (unless a Fair play Club
is formed) must era long sleep its last long slumber.

-------- -
IVIARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
CORN-EXc
caorarsizlisseoafs Iwirhelelaast of trdecapzlaugceeag
satomoruires,miariakveetttet
RANGE—WEDNESDAY
on a fair average scale, and of greatly
week, coastwise
improved quality.. Although
the atteniance of buyers here this morning was limited, the demand
for most descriptions was steady at fully the currencies obtained on
Monday, and at which a good clearance was effected. The show of
free Foreign Wheat was small. Fine dry qualities were in good
request at extreme prices. All kinds of Corn under bond
were a mere drug but not cheaper. The stacks are still increasing.
Notwithstanding the supplies of Barley and Malt were small, the
sales for those articles were in a very sluggish state, at barely late
rates. The Oat trade Yfas very firm, and good dry swat Corn pro-
duced a trifle more money. Beans, Peas, and Flour very dull, at
Monday's quotations.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oate
English ••• • • • 3,790 qrs. 2,770 qrs. 3,010 qrs.l 4,62 ~u,
Irish •••• • • • 2,320 I -
Foreign .... • • 13,050 - 2,970

• •
Malt, 6,720 qrs.
Our market, to-day, wa, moderately well, but not to say Mayfly,
supplied with each kind of Meat, the demand for which was he a
sluggish state, at but little variation in prices. Beef, from 2s G.l to
3s Gd ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s Gd; Lamb, 5s 4d to Gs 8d; Veal, 4s 4d to
5s 4d; and Pork, 3s 6d to 5s per 81bs by the carcase.

FOREIGN MAILS.
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.
The following was yesterday posted at the chief office, St .
Martins-le-Grand,
MADEIRA, BRAZILS, AND BUENOS AYRES.—NOTICE.—A
mail will be made up for Monte Video, to be forwarded by
her Majesty's ship Apollo. All letters to be directed, "By
her Majesty's ship Apollo," and will be liable to the packet
rate of postage of Is., &c. No charge will be made on news-
papers. The Apollo. is expected to sail from Portsmouth on
Saturday, the 25th instant.
ISLAND OF ASCENSION.—Her Majesty's ship Ferret will
convey the mail, and is expected to sail from Devonport on
Thursday (to-morrow), the 23d instant.
INDIA, &c.—The next mail for India, &c., via Marseilles,
will be dispatched from hence on Friday, the 24th instant.
S.

Ar William Receiver-General of Customs,
.ied yesterday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. icisbett, the
popular actress, who is how, for the second time widow.
Admiral Sir Robert and Lady StopfoiTF gave a grand
entertainment last evening at the governor's residence at Greenwich
Hospital.
Sir Edward Kerrison, M.P., and Lady Kerrison,
arrived at their residence in Great Stanhope-street, yesterday, for the
season, from Brighton.
The Attorney-General had an interview with the Earl of
Dalhousie yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade.
Sir Edward Kerrison, M.P., and Lady Kerrison arrived at
their residence in Great Stanhope-street yesterday for the
season from Brighton.
Mr. Goodsir has been elected from among a list of
distinguished men to fill the chair of anatomy in the University of
Edinburgh, vacant by the removal of Dr. Lizers to the University of
Aberdeen.

STEAM NAVIGATION.—The Court of the Incorporated
Company of Watermen and Lightermen have issued a second notice,
which has been posted along shore, stating that they are ready to
grant licenses for steam and sailing boats navigated upon the river
Thames between Windsor and Gantlet Creek, regulating the number
of passengers to be carried therein. The notice also states that all persons navigating such boats without having obtained such licenses
will subject themselves to the penalties mentioned in the bye-laws
made by the Court of Aldermen of 'the City of London. Only one
license has been yet applied for, and we understand the steam-boat
companies intend to resist the new bye-laws which regulate the num-
ber of passengers to be carried 'on board steamers, and alto their
' speed in the crowded parts of the river. The beadles of the Water-
t, men and Lightermen's Company have received directions to take
, out summonses against the masters of steamers ',rho refuse to com-
ply with the bye-laws. In the event of convictions, the steam-boat
companies not only intend to appeal to the quarter sessions, but to
question the validity of the bye-laws in the Court of Queen's Bench.
The Lord Mayor has expressed his determination to convict In every
case that can be made out, and to Inflict the full penalty. Under
these circumstances there will probably be a rich Crop of summonses,
appeals, and writs a ce_rtioraii. The bye-jaws ontyAllect the steam-
- •ers navigated by fr.eemen of the,Waiefuron.and Li*litetnifir's Corn-
pony. The large steamers, undefthe-command of Graqui•Ports men
and others, including those on • the. Margate and Ramsgate stations,
do not come within the range of the'new laws. 4,,t5t,',4'. -
VISIT OF THE Ij.EREDITARY .PRINCE OF SAXp max -
Mlscie to WooroviCre.—At a trifitlelliat Irefere Wel6cltl4:-
terday his Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince Of Saxe-Meiningen,
accompanied by Sir A. Barnard and Captain Taylor, arrived at
Woolwich. Having been received by Major-General Sir H. D. Ross,
K.C.8., and a numerous staff of officers of the Royal Arti lery, his
Serene Highness proceeded from the garrison on horseback,
Three troops of the Royal Artillery, commanded by Colonel Wylde,
C.B. were assembled in review order on the common, and imme-
diately upon the appearance of the distinguished vhitor, went
through their evolutions with much precision and celerity. The
Prince subsequently proceeded to the Royal Military Academy, where
he remained a considerable time examining the hall, library, quar-
ters, and exercising ground of the gentlerneu cadets. The Rotunda
and Repository grounds ; the barracks, and the square in which the
Royal Horse Artillery are quartered, were also honoured with
similar visits, his Serene Highness partaking of an elegant collation
in the mess-room. The Prince then witnessed the rocket practice
on the Marshes, and afterwards examined almost every departmen t
In the Royal Arsenal. His Serene Highness entered the royal car-
riage opposite the boring establishment, and left Woolwich at a
quarter before five o'clock for London, accompanied by Sir Andrew
Barnard and Captain Taylor.
MAGDALEN COLLEGE ELECTION.—OXFORD, Apnr
21.—This day Mr. James Barney, B.A. scholar of University Col-
lege, was elected fellow of 3fagdalen College.
THE " STAGS.'—It is rumoured that a distinguished
West-end Club, of a strong political character, and which numbers
among its members numerous Parliamentarians, have had recently
within their walls some very active stags," collected for the pur-
pose of gathering information respecting the manner in winch many
of the railway schemes were concocted, and the parties active
therein. Whether the information is desired for Parliamentary use
has not transpired. That some very extraordinary details might be
procured, supposing parties to be examined who could be believed,
few will doubt; and if they could only be obtained and published,
perhaps they would show that more unblushing efforts in the " art
of money-making" never was practised.
DEATH OF GENERAL SIR MOORE DISNEY, K.C.B.
COLONEL OF THE 15TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—We have to record
the death of another General Officer, Sir Moore Disney, K.C.8., who
expired on Sunday last, after a lengthened illness, at his residence in
Upper Brook-street. The gallant deceased was in his 81st ygar,
leaving been in the army since April 1783, a period of exactly sixty-
three years. He was eldest son of Mr. Moore Disney, of Church-
town, Waterford, and married Miss Yarborough, daughter of the
late Mr. G. Cooke Yarborough, of Streethouse, Yorkshire. Sir M.
army
in with his regiment to join the y
Disney entered the army as ensign in the Ist FootA inGeuriacrat,
Waarn d
served with that regiment to the close of the .
In the year 1793 he was order
most of the actions
in Flanders, and after being
ill May, 1795. In the year
18Moore, and was present at the dis-
astrousarmy in Spain, under sir John
mended a brigade of re-
serve.ed
he
Corunna. where he corn
at that seat of war, he returned egsagw ipitirohecefeodrecder
to
eo
jEetileglatnhde,
battle of
the distinguished services rendered
the
expedition, pine de tai oLn ,
commandrecediii of the first brigade of Guards. In 1810 he was ordered
preceding
tgal&iasyta
aundrisshtitiocnceatsiecosfnot fopernnilaigtnheliNevoobetaheirrieend
to Cadiz, as second in command; and in the next year obtained the
hill command there. The deceased General Was created a Knight
Commander of the Bath In 1815. Ills commissions were Gated as
follow:—Ensign, April 17, 1783; Lieutenant and Captain, June 3,
1791 ; Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, June 12, 1795; Colonel,
April 29, 1402; lillkior-General, Oct. 25, 1509; Lieutenant-General,
June 4, 1814 ; and General, Jan. 10, 1837. He was appointed to
the Coloneley of the 15th (the Yorkshire East Riding) Regiment of
Foot in July, 1814, which now becomes in the gift of the Comman-
der-in-Chief, the annual value of which is upwards of 1,3001.
MARRIAGE DISAPPOINTMENT.—A miens scene oc-
curred at the parish church of St. Mary-le: Strand this morning,
, between ten and eleven o'clock. • Two young couple presented them-
selves at the altar for the purpose of being married, when the brother
of one of the bridegrooms made an objection to the affair, which was
overruled by the Rev. Mr. Denham,the rector, and he was proceeding
to perform the ceremony when the objector said that the marriage of
his brother should not take place, and that he had another objection
to make, which was that they could not be married at that church
as they did net belong to the parish, which was held to be fatal to
the parties offering themselves, as upon Inquiry beingmade was found
to be true. The parties then left the church, declaring that they
would go to their own parish and have the affair finally settled.
IMPORTATION OF FLourt.—On Monday the American
ship (Columbus arrived in the St. Katherine Docks from New
York with 3,000 barrels of flour on board, each barrel containing
190 lbs. to 2001bs. of flour.

- ----•
MADAME VESTRIS AND MR. CHARLES MATHEWS.-
These favourites of the public have been re-engaged for the season
by Mrs. Davidge, and will make their appearance at the Royal
Surrey Theatre towards the end of the month.

-
fi:dvr.i
sishttt
hrit ilecsrstttn: of
,flomfS
.1 as t he s
HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF RICIIMOND.—We under-
-1:1=glellt
Stand that upwards of twenty individuals, small farmers and eottars,
with
po a
rn
wi hisht
their
Grace'sparishes,
srnfamilies,
have landsSLATES.—Whilst
Le AenT
b°togieren%
at in
s servedt. the_heValentin Whitsunday.
slate — Et cgoi nm Courier.li
erKerry
is used in the Houses of Parliament for roofing, the projectors of the
Roman Catholic Cathedral at Killarney, within forty miles of
Valentia, are importing slate from Wales, a distance of GOO miles.
DBAGONETTI.—The following circular has bee' for-
warded to the members of the musical profession :—" Funeral of the
late signor Dragonetti.—The executors of the late Signor Dragonetti
having received applications from almost every alember of the
musical profession to be permitted to join the procession as a mark
of respect to his memory, would have
such offer had gladly availed themselves of
n Li
d not Signor Dragonetti expressly desired that the pro-
cessionalin ~, nn er
possible;part o f t the
mtuuekrial
(is
executors,l
oiofill.eirtdsh be:ei..e
ticioo.,
ren,eit),l,lAitriciiie:tisige;:udliex;illsrotitpio,t,ill.llloie(osit;Guelso:olis_a(tit_s:,,ji,e.privateis ta.As
tgoenattlteeunidel
at
twthhoeMc'titliitoolioctlr Chapel,suc h I
itrimhuotoerfloefidisv,g
oa rid}tro Ja,
ye tllie,
t( - -
the 94th April instant, at half-past ten precisely, the service
~
at eisejn o'clock. It was the 8/12{1011S desire of the ~,c,,,,,,e'ri`t
.pel w('-illigbleedb) j .
performance of a grandlceuient mass, with a fell band, on ~
resting an occasion; but the regulations of the chapel pro!
peversfoofr:thmence, prey
availed themselves
prevent the wio,,, , '
VLIVCENT NOVELL°, EXCelltOrS. 14011','On .
abeTllgorech:lt(r.srtirtadl into effect.
the admission to the eh
of being present will please to y cards, those who are desirous
Novello's, G 9, Dean-street, ‘SoII apply
to the executors, at ?Jr. Allred
been discover; dby the p 1 , k o-square." We learn that it has
ago when he died, haying9ers of •"II Drago" that he was 91 years of
been born in 1755.
A NEW Jolly GILPIN.—The Lebanon Star tolls a
good anecdote. railway
The other day, when the cars stopped on
a moment, a countryman mounted the loco
..-
motive to see what he could learn. In the progress of his 111V(Sil-
gations he took hold of a crank, and, giving it a turn, with the speed
Of the wind off sprang the locomotive, detached from the car, while
all that could be heard from the unlucky Wight was, " Stop her !
stop the darn'd thing 1" But, regardless of his cries, on it went,
whizzing and snorting, and was only arrested in its progress, at th
distance of seven miles, by running off the track. No harm was
done, the only inconvenience being the necessary labour and deten-
tion of getting back the truant locomotive, and the awful fright t
its John Gilpin rider.—Netc York Tribizne.

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