The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-22 00:00:00

JOHN BULL, January 10, 1846.

We have so often had to bear our testimony to the extraordinary
merits of this most laborious compilation, its fulness and accuracy
of information, and its consequent value to every one who," lives,
and moves, and has his being" in London, that all we need now do
is to state that, excellent as were the preceding volumes, this one
has received various improvements, which add largely to that pre-
vious excellency. It is a work of immense care and labour, and of
corresponding utility.
RAILWAY HERALD, Jan. 1846.

The chief feature of the " Post-office Directory " to men of business
is, that they cannot do without it—it is indispensable, thumbed over,
week by week—a eounting-hone, in
or'ialeY ltY
letter-sending, Could 'do almost as Well without an ink-
trueesferer tames
teos,
ink-
stand as without a "Directory." We have made a great many trials
in differePt parts of the work, exercising a careful scrutiny, and in no
instance has it suffered under the test,
RAILWAY EXPRV.SS, Jan. 1846.
• It is scarcely possible for any work to be morn correct than this,
°driffinic°urltetco find
are a
carefully
compiled in all its laborious detail. It would be
more comprehensive or more useful work than this
admirably arranged exhibition of this vast city. The typographical
execution is as complete as becomes the well-deserved popularity of
the voltitne. It is needless to say more than that the book is known
and consulted by every man of business in London.

NEW SAUCE, for general pur-
S
eses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand
possible care h:agsreabtietn,,,rueissofarteetdiotnof,obrymewacihy
:Or it c!ontinuinglo increase, JOIIN BURGESS and SON beg most
eespectfully to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public
for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni-
ence in all climates have recommended I:. -te the most distinguished
prepared by them after
oreign connections, who have all spoken highly in, its recentmenda-
d much-esteemed
lion. It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint.
all p
bottle being sealed on the cork with their arm and address, as well
as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be
genuine• ment to families,
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established
tiolinni,iee-sesttoahlithed an
uEISeSsEensNC. Emont has

years. 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London.
Warehouse,

Il E A L T 11,
COLLEGE OF
B,NEW-ROAD, LONDON,
PILLS, THE VEGETABLE IJNIVEP
MEDICINE. t.SAL
An Agent for the sale of the above Medicine is to be found in
every town in the United Kingdom, and most of the principal cities
throughout the world. See that , the wools " Morison's Universal
MRO Ri ITS OI'S 'FIB
Medicines" are engraved on the ore-% oniinent stamp affixed to each
boa, In white letters on a red
.ground, without which none can be
genuine. No chemists or druggi,ts are allowed to sell Morison's me-
dicines.
The following are the principal depots in London :
Ilygelst Office, 368, Strand.
Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Regent street.
Mrs. Good, 53, Cambridge-street, Edgeware-road,
Mr. Lofts, 3, Park-place, Mile-end-road.
Mr.Chappel, 84, La-ORM-street, Cornhill. . .
Mr. J. Baines, 20, New-road, St. George's-in-the-East.
Mrs. E. Dare, 55, Watling-street..
, r-street •
Mr. Baldwin, 33, Great rowe . • •
'Messrs. Hasnay and Co., 63, Oxford-street. '
Mrs. Rancher, 128, Tottenham-court-read; . .
Mr. Norhury, Post-Mike, Bent ord •
Mr. S, Williams, 6, Sloane-square, Chelsea. '
_ Mr, Batten's Library, Clapham: . • ,
r. H. Langley, 53, Great chart-street, East-road, Horton.
Mr. R. Johnson, perfluner, &c., GS, Corolla'.
Mr. William Hallett, 83, Higlx Holborn.
Mr. Draper,'42, Great Queen-street.l
Mr, Griffin, 182, Strand.
British College of Health, New-road, London

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SIGHT AND REARING.-39,
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and 25, South Castle-street-
Edinburgh—Newly-invented Spectacles, Telescopes, Opera,
glasses, Microscopes, Etc.—Patronised by Generals Sir
Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd Maiston, Frederick
Goodfallow, Clayton Grosvenor Morrison, Dyott Robert-
son, Mackenzie, Galway, Biggs, Woolf, Murray, Walker, Fox,
Price, Lindsay, and Thackray, Major-General Sir H. Elphin-
stone, P. Fyers, D. Maclead, Hamilton, Turner, Wemyss, and
Cock • Lieutenant-Generals Sir Henry Bouverie; Sir J. Mac-
donall, Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, and Sir Wsn. Eustance ;
Admirals Lord John Hay, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir David Milne,
Sir George Munday, Sir George Martin, Sir James H.
Whitshed, Sir D. Gold, Ross, Alexander, Curzons,Tomp-
kinson, Hollis, Price, &c.—Messrs. S. and B. Soio stens,
Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new
construction. Immediately they are placed before imper.
ifect vision, that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes
is at once removed ; every object becomes clear and distinct, so
that the most aged and imperfect sight becomes bright and
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original
state. Also, Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Micro-
scopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for
relief of most extreme deafness. Caution—Not in any way con-
nected with a person of the same name in their immediate
neighbourhood. To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and observe—
Ony to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite
the York Hotel, and 25, South Castle-street, Edinburgh.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] BAD HEALTH FOR TWENTY
yEAßs.—lsrms:nraTE RELIEF BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—
Extract of a Letter from the Rev. George Prior, Curate of
Mevagh, Letterkenny, Carrygart, Ireland, May 2, 1845
To Professor Holloway.—D,ar Sir,—Within a short dis-
tance of my house resides a small firmer, who, for more than
twenty years, had been in a bad state of health, and never got
'but a moment's relief. Mrs. Prior procured a box of your
,Pills for him, which did him so much good, that I heard him
say. that for twenty years previously he never ate his food and
enjoyed it so much as since taking your Pills. Signed, George
Prior." Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244,
Strand, and by almost all who sell medicines throughout the
civilised world.

GRAND DINNER AT TIIE MANSION lIOUSE.—The
Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress gave a splendid
entertainment, on Tuesday, to the Aldermen and their
ladies, and several private friends. The convivialities of
the Mansion-house, since the new mayoralty com-
menced, have been almost daily, and Upon the, most ma g-'
nificent and hospitable scale. Every alderman in town
wag at the dinner on Tuesday, and a number of ladies
graced the table.

t.. !r.~..S !_ _ ~. iY.~

SOIREE IN HONOUR OF TlloMAs
I. DuNcomßE, F,sQ., -ALP. FOR FINSBURY.
:Last evening a sane, got up by the friends and ad
mirers' of Thomas Duncotnbe, Esq , the MeMber for
Finebury, arm in honour of this gentleman, previous to
the cemmenceinent of the 'Parliamentary ession, was
held in the large room of the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
Strand, 'Fdeneas Wakley, Esq., M.P., in the chair. At
six o'elecd;., the hour advertied for the proceedings to
commence, about five hundred persons sat down to tea,
of.which a considerable number were females. The real
business of the evening, however, did not comiuence
till the consumption of the edibles, which occupied the
company till nearly half-past :even o'clock, Amongst
the gentlemen pr. sent, besides the Chairman and the
honoured guest of the evening, we notified Mr. Christie,
I Mr. Feargus O'Conner, Mr. Cooper, the Chartist poet,
and other . gentlemen connected with the Liberal
movement.
On the tables being removed, the room was thrown
(pen to t
.e public at as low charge of admission, and im-
mediately after it was filled to excess by parties princi-
pally belonging to the working ch.sses.
The CHAIRMAN, on order having been obtained, rose to
introduce the bnsiness for ivhich the meeting had been
called together. He said that he was sorry to say that
-they had beet) disappointed in not :having the company
of several gentlemen whose presence had been expected
on the present occasion. There were three gentlemen
particularly from whom Mr. Barrett, the:secretary, had
received notes of apology, 6xe„sing their absence. The
first was from Mr. Charles Dickens, who said that he
was unavoidably engaged elsewhere, and could not pos-
sibly be present. The next was from Mr. Douglas
Jerrold, who-stated that it would haVe given him real
pleasure to attend the meeting. to do honour to the
public character of Mr. Duncombe, bet-that he was un-
able to do so from being obliged to be at the ofilee of a
journal, that- he hoped would 'prove another advozate of
I the rights of the people. The third was from Mr.
Mazzini, who intimated that he had fully expected to be
I able to attend, but he had been unexpectedly called out
on business, and prevented doing so, otherwise it would
have been his moral duty to be present to.pay respect
to that gentleman (Mr. Duncombe), for vindicating his
(Mr. Mazzines) character last year, from- the attacks
of the Home Secretary (Sir James Graham)
in his place in Parliament, in relation to the
shameful and un-English practice of opening private let-
ters for the purposes of foreign despots. The letter
having been read, the Hon. Gentleman went on to state
that the special business of the meeting would come on
in a short time, but the committee who had got up the
present assembly, had seized on the opportunity which
it presented of introducing a series of toasts, sentiments,
or resolutions, or whatever else they might call them,
illustrative of popular rights. The first, which would
be responded to by Mr. M`Grath, was— -
" The people, the only legitimate source of political
power ; may they speedily attain to that position in the
state which would enable.them to apply their legislative
functions to the welfare and protection of the whole
community."
Mr. M'GRATH responded in brief but appropriate
terms.
The CHAIRMAN then rose to introduce the special
sentiment of the night, which was—
" Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, Esq., the eloquent, un-
tiring, and incorruptible advocate of universal justice,
and may his life be long and happy, and his fame im-
mortal."
On this question he would but occupy two minutes, after
which he would introduce the honoured guest of the even-
ing, Mr. Duncombe, to their notice. Before doing so' it
would be hie pleasing duty to occupy their time while he
spake half-a-dozen sentences. In the first place, he asked
them to allow him to thank the committee for the honour
they had done him in inviting him to take the chair on
the occasion, and to thank them (the meeting), for the
way in which they had responded to that reconamen-
dation. He did not do so from some idle feeling of ap-
pearing at a public meeting, to obtain any special
. notice or consideration, but because he considered it to
be his imperative duty to use every exertion when
called upon for the public good.—(Cheers.) :When in-
vited, therefore, to presided over the present meeting, he
came not only without any hesitation, but with glad and
hilarious feelings, in order to give his (Mr. Wakley's)
public testimony as to Mr. Duncombe's conduct in 'Par-
liament, and to state, that on all occasions he had showed
himself the bold, sincere, faithful, and: unflinching ad-
vocate and champion- of their cause.—(Cheers.) And
lie (the Chairnian) as one of that House, humble as be
was, had no other wish than to follow in that gentle-
man's footsteps—(Loud cheers)—and most cordially
and unequivocally did he approve, and would second, the
choice they had made.—(Cheers.) It has been the fate
of the people of this country, to suffer from the want
of union and proper guidance. They ought to have
in Parliament a man who would reflect the image of the
people well.—(llear, hear.) One who knew their wants,
end who could direct their movements, and enunciate
their will with firmness, honesty, and independence,
and such a masi—a man of ability and faithfulness—
is Mr. Duncombe. Under such a guidance they could
not fail. Hitherto the workieg classes had been a rope
of sand—a bundle of sticks -Untied and cast over the
length and breadth of the land ; but if they were
only to a, sort their rights in a • united and energetic
manner, he was persuaded their demands would not be
refused.—(llintr, hear.) He had seer. Mr. Duncombe
under the most trying circumstances, and had never
seen him fail.--,-(Loud cheers.) But his energies always
seemed to rise with the emergency of the occasion.—
(Cheers.) He was ever ready to fight in a good cause,
and' he was such a glutton, that do what they would
they never could take the out fight of him.—(Laughter
and cheers.) Boldness was only one of his qualities; but
in addition to this, in his heart there was a home for
every genuine sympathy and feeling. He loved the
people ; and his object was to do them all the good
within the reach of his power. Mr. Duncombe, over
since his introduction into public life, had gone onward
in the right direction ; every step had tended towards,
and not in opposition to the people. After some fur-
ther observations of a complimentary character, the
Hon. Gentleman concluded by putting the sentiment
from the chair.
Mr. DUNNING, having briefly addressed the meeting,
in terms highly eulogistic'of Mr. Duncombe, read an ad-
dress from the United Trades Association to that gen-
tleman ; also a copy of the same from the females con-
nected with the same body, emblazoned in gold on white
satin.

Mr. DUNCOMBE then rose to address the meeting, and
was received with loud and long continued cheering.
He said, upon that occasion, he could assure them he
felt great gratification in standing before such a large
body of his fellow-countrymen—men actuated by the
love of liberty, and whose only desire was to secure a
redress of the grievances under which they laboured.
When he looked and saw himself surrounded by men
actuated by the love of liberty—when he saw that large
room crowded by the honest sons of industry and toil,
called there to honour so humble an individual as him-
self, he felt overpowered by anxiety and fear. Enter-
taining this feeling, that the honour bestowed was far
greater than his merits.—(No, no.) He rejoiced to see
his Hon. Friend and colleague in the chair, and felt
grateful for the manner in which he had been received
on the occasion.* He rejoiced, beCaue they had fought
together in the House of Commons on behalf of the
people's rights, and be hoped they would yet live to
triumph together.—(Cheers.) There was, therefore, no
favour or respect which they could pay to him, bat what
must be equally extended to Mr. AValtley. He thought
they would agree with hint that it would have been better,
on the eve of Parliament meeting, for them to have met in
public assembly to express an opinion on the great
question of the day, without reference to individuals.
They would have been more usefully engaged discuss-
ingin
the state of the country, and the state of public
affairs, than in paying court to such a humble n(I iv(d ua i
as himself.—(No, no.) lie knew there existed a strong
imp
impression abroad that they were to have great things
in the Queen's speech to-morrow. He thought those
who entertained such a feeling would be wofully de-
ceived.—(Bear, hear.) At all events, past experience
led him to a different conclusion from those who ex•
pected much from that quarter. The speech would, as
was usual with such royal productions, be full of Lays_
permitted to rery—confusion worse confounded. He had not been at
would turn Ministerial or Tory dinners, to learn the contents of the
speech, but if any individual might be
pro-
phecy, he would predict it
all productions.—•(Hear, hear.)ll
Ma-
jesty would set out with informing out like
Her
houses of Parliament, that she had geat
very much during the aututilmant
meeting them again, and pleasure uretwino
that she had found Europer uncommonly she had enjoyed herself
heral continentalonly e,thterui
though
h;
she believed there was_ aa
America was growing
great er is u
deficiencyd e (L rude—(Loud u d
icah cheers)—that
tt ha at
England,
crop of Ireland ; and that the potato crop of England,
though a little better, was still but indifferent in result
—(Wear, hear)—that the manufacturing and agricul-
tural interests had got to loggerheads ; and that in this
state of matters she looked to the wis3om of Parliament
for an adjustment of all differences.—(Loud laughter and
Icheers.) That was something like the speech Abe would
make. Other persons might think that she would make
allusion to the Ministerial chops and changeS that
had recently taken plate, but healid net think she vvotifd
meddle with- them. Least said was soonest, mended
and on that motto he had no doitht she woulds see it
ru,st expedistit 'to act. Explanations would no doubt
be made in due course, of the recent Ministerial
shuffle ; but if correct information was wanted of Ne',,at
had taken place at the palace, there was one Perfsa who
might have supplied it ; he meant the boy, , ;Jones.—
(Loud taught: r.) In that case, no doubt, h
--e4'Would have
reported that Sir Robert Peel had called on her Majesty,
an 1 stated that he believed that famine
overtake the country—that the n°44.0 or e‘v:,as about to
ei) was bad, and:
that something must be done to meet the state of things.
ale could not get his colleagv.,..s, to agrit. with him in the
measures he thought calm-114:yd to meet the exigencies,
and, therefore,,he waited or., het lujesty, to iutirnate:
the position he was place iii
He, therefore, would
resign. On her Majes%v asking his advice, who
she should send for, he,.uld say Lord John Russell.
1 Her Majesty takes hi;;;,tldvi cc,
and sends for Lcrd ,John.
Ilia Lordship
wait,; on her, and is commissioned to form
a Ministry. At the end of ten days the Noble Lord
M
returns (as her Meaty ST aspects) with his Cabinet com-i
pleted, when it is found lib is in a worse position than the
previous Minister. His p dvice is also asked, and he in
turn advises her Majesty ;to send for Sir Robert Peel.—
)
.1

" oer Parliamentary guests ; may their sympathies
be in accordance with the aspirations of their tentepre-
, suited brethren—their efforts to serve the people in the
Commons House of Parliament, result in the destructi.da
of class legislation ; and may they long live to esijely
their reward in the gratitude and kindly feaing of
millions whom their patriotism shall have contributed to
emancipate."
Mr. CHRISTIE, M.P., said he was sorry, also, there
were not more members of the House of Commons pre-
sent, on whose behalf to return thanks. He could asktre
them that it gave him great pleasure to receive the
cation to attend that meeting, and he felt very grateful
for having been honoured with that invitation. He came
there to do honour to him whom in their invitation they
had appropriately named the people's champion ; and
perhaps they would permit him, as well as their Hon.
Chairman, to tell his experience of their guest. He
had now for four years had the opportunity of observing
Mr. Duncombe's conduct in Parliament, where he tried
to judge of men and measures for himself ; end he
always found him foremost in defending the rights of
the people, and trying to extend the people's power and
privileges—(Cheers)—always ready to protect the
poor and friendless from oppression ; always ready to
assist any other Member of the House of Commons in
his endeavours to achieve any object which it was de-
sirable to attain—(Cheers)—giving always au example
of energy to the apathetic, of courage to the timid, and
single-mindedness to the trimmers.—(Hear and cheere.)
Special allusion had been made to his recent memor-
able exertions against that power which, he would not
say was possessed, but which was exercised by the
Secretary of State, in examining their correspondence.
There was a letter read that night from an individual
of whose great virtues he could speak from personal
knowledge. That individual came to this country
driven by tyranny from his native land, and he hoped to
find refuge from the oppressors. But ho was mistaken.
He found, to his surprise, that all his secrets weremade
known to his oppressors in his native land througr the
power exercised by the Secretary of State in opening
his letters, and detailing them to that foreign state.--e
("Shame !") When he found this, he went to the
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Duncombe,) as any one who was
oppressed would go ; and they all remembered hie
exertionsin Parliament on that subject.—(Cheers.) lie
regretted that those exertions were not attended with
success. But the fault was not his, and the disgrace lay
with the Government which retained the exercise of
the power.—(Hear.) There was another thing in which
he sympathised with the lion. Member for Finsbury, and
in which he went along with him—he meant his views
as to amending the state of the representation. He
agreed with an Hon. Gentleman; who spoke very ably,
that the result of the Reform Bill was a mockery and a
cheat—(Cheers)-and he hoped that the t lon.Member for
Finsbury would give an opportunity iu the coming ses
sion for at least nttctnpting to obtain more power for the
Fople in the choice of their representatis es.—(Cheers.)
Ile did not come there to give pledges, hat he might say
that he was prepared in the House of Commons to en-
d.avotir, in the words of the resolution, to destroy class
legislation (Great cheering)—to destroy class-legislation
by giving more power to the people and less to the
dukes in the electionsby having larger constituencies,
a much wider distribution of the franchise, and giving
the poor voter, whose circumstances might make him de-
pendent on the rich and the great, the protection of the
ballot.—(Great cheering.) .

The r, maining toasts were respectively as follows :
" A speedy restoration of John Frost, Zephaniah
Williams William Jones, and William Phis, and all
other political exiles, to their country, their famines, and
friends.

" The men of intellect and of heart—Charles Dickens,
Douglas Jerrold, Eugene Sue, Thomas cooper, and
others—who have given free utterance to the aspirations
and the thoughts that vibrate in the minds of many
who have, with the eloquence of truth, aroused attention

to the wrens and the sufferings endured by their fel-
i,,w• men ; who have denotfneed clearly end emphatically
all who are leagued to do a people evil ; and who have
evoked, in many an hitherto apathetic breast, au earnest
desire to promote the accomplishment of justice, or to
aid the advancement of knowledge and of truth."
" Mr., Feargus O'Connor, the fearless assertor of
labour's rights, the uncompromising denouncer of its
wrongs."
" Thomas Wakley, Esq., M.P., Finsbury's able repre-
sentative. Long may he live to witness the people free
from bone-crushing poor-law unions ; and many thanks
to him for the able and efficient manner in which he has
presided over the meeting.";
These were responded to by Mr. Wakley, Mr. Cooper,
Mr. O'Connor, and Mr. Doyle, after which the meeting
broke up.

SINGULAR CASE or RESTORATION.—Another in-
stance_ of. the almost infallibility of art over the opera-
tions of nature, andon
the
truth.entirely
o y f
el
lost
start. prejudice,(cibhorn:n:ee
the
sote
a ia
friend o occurredf t
ao ctar
the other day in the family of a gentleman of high re-
spectability ie the country, and which tends to show, in
a singular instance, the powerful virtues of Row.a
accountedl\ l ae a Macassar
fOil.ol as
iOwingsf r quteou
tsionmsou cause,
as 1 nota dsau sufficiently
rehaiitteoendrsthco,yeff
ifro,.rdsao
theus aboveoblig gentlemanobliged
to
conceal
er
y
ttavvhwneod e3'f ileaserets
hijA, induced
'tdrstidahtiMacassarettbnhhyge
b Oil,
courseile,
o with a view to the
wasftanotneusille oonfththae
orit'(rll:s7l-61—"=d on :th a fine flannel) became in six months
a fine and healthy growth of hair ! The satisfaction of
the yllgaiaunbounded.
SiaolntoGlt'l7
DE aCOVEELEY.—The author of the
highly successful novel " Maids of Honour," of which
a second edition has just been published, hass, new work
about to appear, with the promising title '..tf "Sir Rogec
de Coverley; a Tale -of the Court of Charles IL" A
thousand agreeable associations arc connected with this
name—associations that at once transport us to an age
of gallantry and romance, of wit and beauty, of the
' picturesque in costume and the adventurous in character.
With a hero so identified with an age affording such
delightful materials for the historical novelist, in the
hands of a writer who has already proved himself so
capable of infusing into his narrative the spirit of a past
century, we have every reason to expect a work of a
very superior description.
Masomc BALL.—A ball for the benefit of the
asylum established for the relief of aged and decayed free-
masons, was given last night at the Freemasons; Tavern,
and-there were between 300 and 400 people present. Every
facility to enjoyment was afforded by the Committee of
Management, the members of which were busily employed
during the evening in attending to the comforts of the sub-
scribers, and in promoting the general, festivity. Many of
the " brothers" present wore their masonic insignia; and
the effect of the variegated colours, and glittering order,
belonging thereto, gave a gay and agreeable aspect to the
scene. Adams's band played a long list of quadrilles,
waltzes, and polkas, and the company danced with zaalous
and untiring activity.
FIRE AT P.tDAP.ROKE COLLEGE, OX.FORD.—OR the
morni%*---e,tl,-Trresdav, about, seven o'clock, a fire Ives
discovered-2,n a set of rooms at the top of the tower °VC',
the gtte•,vay of this colle,,e, by some carpenters, who, o-
T'iar. to the roontsr(whichhad been under repair) to w.eelt.
1,0..11(1 the flooring and joists -on fire. An iminediate, :Oat In.
8 given, and the furniture, together witlit
aror
tity ef valuable books, were remove-1 to
aonp illciee spot, and
safety;
1 the powerful University engine was s
o
11 joist which passes under the
‘lttle ear nt atLe.
b,,reci:tiineogfif
r:e,rel6lolili.lis,,s7tiitini:apll‘l,eihdeitcliNiVtiiittlhbarNosv;iaicietaeoru,
ttalineafittohvo.e.ii).la7soraccsm,fin.
grate into the wall,k
rleado eb eocuotn
weret e tgrete
thosed .
oncee rooms
underneath where the
fire
pied by the celebrated . Samuel Johnson, who was a cam-

Ag
on being Yankee
asked s by
kin l merchant if there was to be a war between
la:nig'ilsan'-rdroaoncl the United States, replied—" Can't guess. We
an'tw
got no navy ; we an't got no army ; and I'll be if
b (.It47ARE7:;,; Lwi7l.l:rlPooAl EfielNivecAla.y—s a
we've gut credit nowhere. One thing's certain, if there is
a war, our whalers will all be picked up.; and New York,
and Boston, and perhaps Washington, will be smoked out;
btit, never mine, I feet my dander 'getting upiand I'll see if
I can't do the Britishers; let them take care of their seventy-
.fonrs;:"
THE BISHOP OF CasHEL.—We are authorised to
state that the letter addressed' to the Waterford Chronicle,
purporting to come from the Right Rev. Dr. Daly, Bishop
of Cashel, is a forgery.—Cork Reporter.