The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-30 00:00:00

T E Sri_"4o ND() L._ r.:11
.Eltg G,
`M .A Ir - s

, .
Air. BeeAton, tha Winrisar llaitit"utfoljil4t.vet. lair,
sun star av-171. " Pere for ever."

Aitley's Amtibitheatre, a brilliant! illumination.
Maudsley, S-,n, and Fiald, eirtineerm..Westeninstcr-road,
one crown; and the -words " Welcome Peace," in gi.s
Harris's, thelliuestrian Tavern, a grand transparency,
by Dalby, of
.thy Surrey Theatre, representing R-issia held
down by the Allied Powbrs, with the motto " Peace and
Prosperity," surrounded by ne..rly lt)d prettily-designed
and variegated globes.
The whole of the London-road was hung with flags of
all nations, which extended from one si:le to the other of
this great thoroughfare, producing a grand effect.
Aylett's, the Crown, Church-street, Lamb'eth, a large
transparency, and " Peace and Plenty."
Mr. T. Warne, pewterer, 113, Blackfriars-rosd, a star
in variegated lamps.
To enumerate the whole of the stars, orowns,..kc., would
fill more than the largest size newspaper.

-144) and N 0 T 11=W E Bit Isr
RAIL '.VAY.
—NOIIO TS HE.REBY 01 YEN, that a gPF.CIAL GENERAL
MEETING of the Proarietors of till Lon'ion and North-West
ern Railway will he heal at the Euitou-station, Lcnion, on
THURSDAY, the I'?th day of June, It t, at Twe've o'cleck pre-
c'sely, for the pprpose of co!isiderinT; end, if thought. fit, approk
the provisions t:f tile followitrz Hills now pending in Parliament
" A Bill for all!. ring the c!rewe and ShrewArtry line of the London.
and North-WeAern Railway, for tucking prevision with respect to
stat'mi acs ointnodation at Shrewrihury. and fA.ottr!r parpos.s."' •
" An Act to eLahle the Luton. llunstable, and Welwyn Junction
Itailwar Company to alter the present authorised Junction of th,ir
Railway with tha Leighton Buzzard and iiunstlvile Branch of th,
tondbn and Notth'-Western Railway, and for other !imposes.'
",,A Bill for-making. a Railway
.fr.inathe.7osweatry and. Novtown
gar way, In •he pari‘h of Butting on, in the county of. M(intgo nen .
to Shrewsbury, With a braich ttiereaut to Whaataaley, In the county
et .411 and for other purposes,"
Dated this 24th day of May. 125 c.
CH4NDOS. Chairman.
ROUT. BENSON, Deputy Chairman.
HENRY BOOTH,
CHAS. E. STEWART, I Secretaries.
, .

I,ONDON- and NORTH-WESTERN
-------RAILWAY.

.71,410 ES OF ITEiTMORLANti AND CUMBERLAND.
T6urists' Vast% available for THREE WEEKS, to the above
Lakes. . _ _

after the lilt June. and until furth :r notice, Tickete dpi 1
:,e 'esued at the fort, win 4 Fires by the thriareit Trains. The Fir,t-
t:iass rickets aro avallab e i,y any triin, as 1 the Second by such
;rains as have second-class carriages attached
fat Clay,. 2d Cie e.
I ,candon to Windermere and back.... £3 lb 0 .... £2 10 0
exforil t di to
Pecerboroviih .5 an ± h tck 215 0 .... 0 0
Hirminghstni to ditto and back ...... 2 b 0 .... 115 0
Wolverhampton to d tto and 2 0 0 1 12 0
Ity order. MARK HU Ng.
Coneral Manager's Office, Ruston Station, June, 1.1456.

LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN,
aneI.CiIESTER and HOLY H M aI) it A I LWA IN.—TOURISTS'
TICKETS.— On and after the l5;11 in-tant, Tickets available for
THREE WEEKS will be issued from the un.lermentioned stations
to stations on the Chester and Holyhead Hill way, emoting the holler
to visit all points of interest and the numerous watering places on
the sorth Wales coast.

Tickets available for the sane places can al.o be had to the fa,
'nitrite Lancashire watering places, Lytham or Blackpool.
FARES.

North Wll4
'TOM. acd Back. and Back.
. Lytham or Blackpool
Ist Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 21 Chas.
London ...... IN• 50s. .... 608. 45..
Oxford
Birmingham
Whiverhampton
By order.
(Aigned) M. 111:713II.
General Manager's Odic% Euston Station, May, 1856.

TOURS IN IRELAND IN 1856,
_Commencing iRt June, and terminating 30th September.

The FWillc is respectfully informed that arran4ealents have been
again entered into by the Chester and tiolyhea,l Railway Company .
with the principal Railway Companies in ENIAnd, Scotland, and.
Ireland, and with the City of Dublin Company, by which First and
Second Class

" TOURIST TICKETS"
will be issued st the following stations and prices :
London (Ruston Station), Newcastle. Dur- IST CLASS. 2n Cr. ass.
ham, Berwick '• • .... ••••..• • £6 10 0 L 5 5 0
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle,
Darlinton. Scarboro'
............ . • ... 6 6, 0 5 5 0
Worcester, Cheltenham, Glouce,ster, Oxford 515 0 415 0
Birmingham, Rugby, Leamington, Coventry,
Lincoln • • ... 5 5 0 4 5 0
Wolverhampton, Huddersfield, Leeds, Shef-
field. Derby ..... 5 0 0 4 5 0
Preston...... ............ ...... 4 10 0 3 15 0
Manchester. Warrington, Stoke, Macclesfield 4 4 0 313 0
Liverpool, Chester ............ - • ......... 4 0 0 3 5 0

These tickets (which in no case are i;an;faable) will be available
for One Month from the date of issue. They wil►. enable the Holders
to proceed to Chester, 'thence to Bangor, ifolyhead. and Dab!in,
from Dubli■ to Cork, situate oh the picturesque Inver Lee, and
within ten miles of the celebrated Harbour, Dockyar 1, and Naval
ti tatjon of Queenstown (Cove) ; from Cork back to Mallow, and
thence by the Killarney junction Railway to the far-famed

CVA.TRI? AT Lo \ITV-1N 1:101YIK.
bas—Xforu. 23 run. alt. 10 -Favling 2 .1., .•01 11
T ''M9Rkti I.—llorn. 31 ,niu. ah.. 11 0 9.f.. 0

-rug, wrz, kl,f-rg,z,---SuN OFFICE, Nta.Y 30.
TEIRIDIOIMTER. IN rllu
62—highest vestertlAY-
rd.iriting. 4,nd illietr4 qv.. night.
BAurisfrrNP.— 30.14—:t great rise.
WIND, N.E.—Rather fresh, with dull weather.

-.1 k!••••t-?# ' ---,- :,,/ ~
i .i. c___ tit....:..... 5,a ,7" ?:, .--..% 4,4431,1,1„,
~..
, 4 , $ ~,....,
.4-7, ,-• • • t-ce', ...±.....—', Taq.,_
t.‘,.." 1:, - c',. , ~...,-.,..,...'5...,—.7,7'1 '''''' •
,

,;Tl.:oy-y-eaF-47aiay elapse bef..;re the fatal nature of
ie step, so improvidently takeu, may he revealed

to her mind, but
_when the unwelcome truth at
length dawns un her mini, bitter, indeed, tituA
-13,T-her-sensations at the irrevocable proceeding
And the mole in which she has been inducA to
Carter her happiutss for a life of splendid misery.
L,may be said that the People have nothing
tes`s
do with 'this part of the case, that they
have! no right, to interfere between parent
and child, or to oppose arrangements made
by those who may .be supposed to have the
best iyportunities for forming a sound judgment
on such a point. But, through their chosen Re-
)resentatives, they will have a legitimate oppor-
Ainityfor.expresAiu%; their opinions. The disin-
terested suitor will have no objection to a hand-
some dower, and we scarcely expect that the
PRINCE CONSORT will emtnate the conduct of the
Duke .of CAMBRIDGE, and deolare that, as he is
abundantly wealthy through the liberality of the
English people, and the lucrative offices which lie
holds, lie will provide for his eldest daughter from
'his private put so duriiig his lifetime. That;
laudable example we scarcely hope to see followed
in the present instance, and, therefore, the ques-
tion of dower Must be discussed before the mar-
riage, and any fitting conditions and stipulations
may be 'made by the guardians of the public
purse before they consent to any grant of public
money.

We earnestly hips that they will steadfastly
refuse to part with a single shilling. We are
already sick of our German connexions, and have
:no desire to increase the ties by which we are
bound to European devotisms, or by which
the prevailing German influence may be extended.
" England for the English, and not for the Ger-
mans," is a cry that is rapidly gaining strength,
so that it must soon be heard in the most secret
chambers- of the Palace. We have seen now this
precious peace, for which the nation in place of
rejoicing:ought to "mourn in sackcloth and ashes,"
and very probably this very match now on the
tciPis.has been one of the make-weights for the
disregard of British 'honour and of British inte-
rests, and the surrender. of unquestionable rights
essential to the maintenance of the maritime
supremacy of England.

But far beyond even the personal question to
the youthful Princess, and the disiike which
every true-hearted Euglishman must feel to a
further infusion of the Garman eletnenta in the
British Court, are the consequences that must
follow the by no means improbable union of the
Crowns of Great Britain and Prussia, that may
result fiote the marriage. We cannot cmitetn-
plate au event more disastrous to the welfare and
prosperity of the nation, or one more likely to in-
volve us in very untoward complications. It would
completely - derange "the balance of power,''
abunt which so much has been said, and for
which so many serious sacrifices have been sub-
mitted to, France, and Austria, and Russia
would :certainly object, and new wars would arise
t 9 reduce the overgrown strength of the United
Kingdoms. This danger does not arise in na•
tions where the Stlique Law is in operation. Prussia could not possibly be joined in this man-
ner with either of the other groat Powers.
Rat England recognises a ferna!e Sovereign, or the
right of sticces,sion ex parte materna, and therefore
England may be annexed to Prussia in a manner
_seriously affecting the peace of the world, and
therefore a matter of " grave European interest,"
which might properly be brought under the notice
of a Congre-is. We interfered respecting the
Spanish marriages
.on much slizhter grounds ;
and therefore, other nations would possess the
right to protest against i's consummation unless
a new act of settlement was passed, excluding the
Princess from the• English trove while Queen
Consort or Crown Princess of Prussia.

But even supposing that no such objections
were entertained by the Powers—what, we ask,
would be the feelings of Englishmen on beholding
a Prussian Viceroy occupying the palaces of
their sovereigns, directing the government
of the country, and systematically exclud-
ing British citizens from all officos of honour
and emolument ? We venture to assert that
such a system would not remain long in
operation. It would, at all events, require
the occupation, of England by a strong force of
foreign bayonets to induce the people to submit
to that which would he
.felt as the deepest degra-
dation they could be called on to endure.
There are, therefore, ainp!e grouhtls for the in-
terference of Parliament,-and we earnestly hope
that interference will not bn withh,.lll until it is
too late to impose terms adequate to prevent the
possibility of so great an evil.

CrAber up the sticks, retura NlosEs his ladnp,
And check the hills of the oilmen and gas coat•

oAnies. Tb.fireworks atol the illurninition are
over. The true:?, notwithst:nld is still a truer',
%111 not a peace ; the pe,,ple thought so he+ore,
And they think so still. ft is.not in pyr)tceliny—
it is not in the range of alchtiny to change the
-ttutre of a toomoutous fac,, or itup.4, on millions
of sober Eigiishmen what is dishonolrsible
!ios,(fe f.,r what is honour:dile and to be relied

A hundred nti Hon.' worth of firt-w irks wouhL '

de it.

As WO pre,rliceil, the popnlation of L)ndon
lironged the 'Parks in large numbers to witnt-ss
what was to he seen. Over and above, the mur-
ri.unding districtm poured in rivulets of their own
into the general stream—the whole, by their
'.4uerally decent appearance and orderly ,1,•
,fleoniur, composing the only spectacle of the day

xhich Englishmen could be at all proud of.
13Aterly sensible es we are of the peace being "a
1'44" the result of the exhibition of "German paste,"
To can take tmt little excelyion to their conduct.
To have been absent, some might think, w(ail,l
have displayed better taste ; but, all things con-
sidered, it was perhaps but reasonable they should
be there. The spectacle cost them upwards of a
hundred millions—the 10,0001. included—it
was got up without their being consulted,
and would have been presented had they
not been there. To the credit of the
next best thing they are, however, unquestion-
ably entitled. If they did not sulk, they cer-
tainly showed no symptoms of rejoicing. By an
epicurean sort of process they seemed to have
dissociated the spectacle from the object of it.
We will not say they acted as if about to witness
an execution—their conduct was admirable, but
as if they entertained a little distrust as to
whether the promised spectacle might not turn
out a botch. We defy the most inveterate
Alinisterialist to point out a single symptom
of rejoicing, or to connect their presence
with approval on their part of " the Peace."
We are not speaking of the traders, few
comparatively in number who got up illuminated
advertisements of their wares. We speak of the
body of the population. How many Of our Lon-
don readers present on the occasion once heard
in the Parks a syllable about Rusmiaus, the
Sardinians, the Turks, the Austrians., th:
the War, or " the Peace," dutisig th it"
tions q No one to whom we have put the citz:.
Lion can remember to have heard a word on the

ti.thi,lo., 111141 f.tily Of Cie !
T:ley :ATM) it3='; at they cAill ox th

10 0001. worm] of firework,, and there was an
end (net. To.t! -y h. v b.tve cJds atal head-
and v.k , 0,,111,1 ei l ring. Tne,e and not
I.k :y to be t ofoutanie to " the P•a,ce."
Had a stiower of rAiu tur,errupeti the dis;lty
fireworks, we are mistaken if there would not have
been a good many savoury similes, in which the
stoppage of the war and Gerinauism would have
c-mvicuously figured.

Turning to the illuminations. The private dis-
plays were, some of them, light enough, but
mostly wanting in variety and taste, the m,st
genious being those which satirised " the Peace."
Two of this class were notice" with much com-
mendation, not only for the right thinking a id
wordiness, but aleo for the originality of thought
tel design which they reveal. Tee first was that
of M 2:. T. G. Potter, No. 539 (?)—" This shop,"
we quwe from the report, " was hung in crape.
Two black flaa,s hang from above, one bearing the
word ' Kars,' aul aaother the werl Starvation.'
In one window was a design r,hresen.in. a
widow mourning for her husbaiel, and iii another
a mother weeping fir her son. Nadel in :"riint
of the shop was a long strip of black cioth, with
the words Mourn for the lost brave,' and imme-
,iiately over the door were 16 tall black candle-
stieks, containing as ,ninny rushlights, awl below
them was inscribed, Watch-lamos of the dead.' "
The second. is .described as follows At 87,
Qx.en-street, Cheapside, two allegorical transpa-
rencies, respectively bearing the words, Begun
in Sinope and Sham,' Ended in Kars and
Shame.' Along the front of the building, the
British Union-Jack arid the liamr_Ts of
the four Allied Powers, with the device,
May it be Peace, and not a Truce.' "
As usual, the Government illuminations were the
most costly and pretentious, and in the wurar
taste. More than this, they were last in beit,:
ready and first out. At about half-past ten tie
Horse Guards and Admiralty "began to pale their
ineffectual fires—the motto, " Honi soit qui mal y
pense," fluttering like an expiring virtue. The
letter "A," standing for Prince ALBERT, was deal
out at the National Gallery long before. PLopi-
tious be the omen ! If the illuminations ai
S'lnerset House had not then burnt out, the
Government officials had taken pains to extinguish
so flagrant a satire on their ainstocratic mtsters.
There was the dro;vned honour of the nation (the
emblematic wreath) in the salt ooze, and never the
sheen of a ruslilight to pluck it up by !

The fireworks were a pretty ktleidoscopical
exhibition, and that was all. The colours were
./00d—tlie.devices stark naught. Toere was vA,
riety to he sure, hut it was the variety of tilt.
kAleidoscope—nothiug more. They wqre weari-
some frotu their sameness. Like the governing
otste, there was no great piece, and exceedingly
respec',able ones among them. Routine,
however, showed to alvantw,!e. Trey were let oft
in prety re.:;ul,ir order, !ild with a fair rear 1 t:
RuictuaLy. Bu. the Royal. Artillery have h
f tieing goad plain pyritechoists, an,i
valbinf, fellows to hoot.

We had almost forgo'ten the review in the Park
the morning. Perhaps this was the most ex-
citing spectacle of the day, and more were preson
then who rejoiced in " the Peace" than in th
averring. The celebrants were worthy of the or.
crvi,;ft. Prince ALBERT was in high feather, ane
to be seen in the glory of his commaildiil:.
,go,,ins. He reviewed the troops. There wer:
500 of them. Of course he did it well. TO,
manoeuvre of getting them out of the Palk
relned, however, no part of the programo,c.
whicis was another wiitake, Princ,.! FREDERICK
of Prussia, and the reigning Doke of BADE'
added greatly to the picturesqueness of the sigh.
Their uniforms were splen lid—as Geroia:!
uniforms generally are—and they wore sw.a-,1:,
and orders ! The midi) drawback on the spectacle
we are almost ashamed to hint at. The eye as
well as the mind would wander to a stuccoer
structure in the rear, and picture a dutiful aui;
gentle maiden around. whom the toils of Glarmahi- m
were fast closing. 11-rw often might she tamn
with longing eyes and a sick heart to the land ,1
her nativity, and moan over the hard fate that
consigned her trusting youth to ungenial arms—
the heartless and most grovelling ambition tirtt
for a princely alliance, as good as bartered a
daughter's peace ! The fireworks and the illumi
nation are over. When may they be loAed fog

again ?

To many the discussion in Parliament of slid,
a subject as the disendowment of all sects in Irelarel
rippesr like the first pre-shadowing of the fub.
fiimerit of Lord STANLEY'S prophecy, " that volun-
idryisin, whet her we like it or no`, will be the
c:-e,d of the nxt generation." Mr. STAFFORD
w, perlitips, the beginning of danger, and wishes
stave effilii-ctssion, by movieg that "the Heir,:
found, however, that neithe
friends nor Opptments of. the motion were pre.
oared to meet a grave question, and to depriv,
alt Honeuratik Member of a &mule which he hie
gained tlirou..th patience and the ballot, by ;mei
at, nit winy expedient. The Member for Rocl,
dile was, therefore, permitted to throw down hi,
gauetlet, and to wove that the Heine "resols::
itse f into committee, to, consider the temporae
ties of the Irish Church, and other peeueiar,
provisions made by law for reliejon-
teaching and worship in Ireland." lie explaine
that the resolutions he intended to move were f.o
the abolition of all Parliamentary grants in aid ir
religions worship and instruction, the stric:est r.
Bard being had to existing life-interests.
By this time all who take any interest in Par.
liawentaty debates will know that the meintai
fur Rochdale, Mr. MIALL, is the Ceryphaeus of
the Voluntaries in the House of Cumulous ; in.
deed he rarely speaks butt on their favett+e
topic, and was listened to, therefore, with tbe
indulgence, and even attention, which the House
generally accords to a member who coufiles him
self to the subject he best understands. And
will be r3adily acknowledged that, as counsel for
Voluntaryism, no advocate can be better up iii
his case. While, however, not cincealie.:
his opinion on the general qtrstion,
yet kept closely to the hied aspee,
of it ; nor can it be denied that Volun-
taries are wise in making Ireland the
of their contest. Toe grand difference, how
ever, is that they attack State endowments in
their weAest position, thotivli a victory there
would, as all tILI opponents plainly s t'.v, open the
way to the sie,:e of the more form Rabid fertr ss
ou this side Sr..Ge irge's Crannel. It, was
in the debate that the Irish Church could offer in
defence on its own merits. No argument was
advanced in its favour which will bear the light
of the present day, except, tha,:, the Irish Church
is a buttress of the English Church, because no
sooin-tr wou:d it be dis.Alowed titan the sant,,
arguments would i.e employed against the Eaglish
Church. ThAt, however, is not quite true--.', ere
it tiro We should unhesitatingly tlisendow both ;
. pracijetil -1-we there is a great, diff
Nei leer the historical. nor present facts t:f he
Irish Church apply to the Euglish Church ;

p.
prst

......mm.•••••••••;••••••
though tile thew leaf arguments for and against
both, as establishments, may be, and are similar.
It is the pradtical position
,of endowed Protes"
ism in Irtland which is its w,:ak point. It
is the church of a small minority only ; it is net
even a r lie of a faith once dominant, but a faith
forced on the country by conquest and wholesale
confiscations ; its endownientS, to tho extent of
some 800,0001.,.. are• appropriations of properti
which belonged to the creed of the oppressed
maiarity. The congregations are, with insigni"
ficant exceptions, eiiher ludicrously small or non-
existent, and a great part of its livings the merest
sinecures. The ruens by which it has been
attempted to make it really the Church of Ire•
land were correctly stated by Mr. M. to be "Per.
sedition, acetidancy, anti endowments." pro'
tes.ants were i.y WILLfAM 111. put in possession
of the property and the s it or the country ; every
political pivilege was confined to them, while
l-,y under a civil proscription whiih ere
now can liard!y credit, and the entire revenues of
the. Papal Church were transferred to its bitter
enetni:A.

'roe result We all know. In 1829 the alterna'
ivy C I,ITIO to be rebillion, suppressed by the
'4-T.-met, or relaxation; and Sir ROBERT PEEL and
die Doke of WELLINGTON chose the milder
In that course we have been slowly ad'
vancing evor since, the last act of importance
being the endowment of Miyoooth College is
1845. That course is now, how,,,ver, likely to be
reversed. It is plain that Mr. SFOONER'S majo'
rity grows, and any Parliament may be returned
pledged to abolish the grant. The grant itself,
also, is but a shabbily stnall pittance compare
with the enormlus revenues taken by the Proter
ns. Church from the Catholics ; while it is per"
fectly certain that no Minister could carry any ill"
crease of Papal endowments, much less the ender
ment of the Catholic clergy. Justice, therefore,
can never be done to Ci.tholic4. England will
not tolerate the payment out cf the Exchequer of
"emissaries of the Pope"; and with the views °I
justice prevalent at the present time, it will be
utterly impossible long to maintain the extraW
gant inequality of position between the mojoritf
and the minority in Ireland. It comes, there"
fore, to this ; that, as the Noble Member
Lynn has so strongly assertQd this is the age °f
reigious equality, and that if the country wilt
not tolerate equal endowment, which in the eAge
of Catholics it will not, it must carry out equaliti
by equal disendowinent.

For a long time the Government took no part
in the debate, but loft it to Messrs. Mum., 1114'
QUHART, Fox, and HADFIELD, on one side, and
Messrs. NEWDEGATE, G. A. HAMILTON, STAFFOADO
Arid Narma on the other. At length Lord P-°.
MERSTON IIVOUred them with his views on the
ettestion. He laid none stress on the sth article
of the Act of Union, while others thought it
rather in favour of the 'notion. Tne truth being
that it is about as elastic as GEORGE [V.'s corona"
!ion oath. He auknowle.lgod the competence °f
Parliament 'to deal with Church revenues, indeed
it notoriously had done so already ; but his goal'
objeeion to the motion was that the argument°
iu support of it would ultimately prove fatal to
r. English Establishment ; an objection apart
from the inerii.s of the cilestion. Lod PALgEn.
STON considers a Church Establishment to be nts,
`essential part of the organistion of a civilised
country, and of one which has any regard for reli'
4ion" though he confessed that America vrii9 .14
civilised and religious country. Sornehdlf
xilierica appears to he the primer from which
-tatesmen are taking lessons on the establishment
finestion. Lord MORPETH caine home from the

-;ates, commending above, all things their perfect
religious freedom and equality. Lord STANLO
earned the same lesson there, and now the Pre'

of England, in fencing off an attack 1.1P17°
the Irish Eitablishment, finds America the foil to
:rs ahnost solitary argument.

NEW NURSERY RHYME.

?AT A CAKE, PAT A CAKE, BAXER'OI

MAN !
NEW NURSERY IV-11711E FOR PEACE %$0

CHILDREN.

Punge decenter acu, tituloque inscribe magistri.
ARUNDINES CAM

EMPEROR.

Make a Peace, bake a Peace, baker's man,---
So I do, MASTER, azi fast as I can :
Pat it and prick it, and mark it with—B !
Or a little—L N! for Baby and me.

VICTORY.
Make a Peace, bike a Peace, baker's Blanc"'
So I will, Missua, as quick as I can
Pat it and mark ii. with VICTORY'S—V!
Though Peace comes as flat as a muffin to 113 e

CZAR.
Make a Peace, I ake a Peace, baker's man,—'
That I will, Sandl, as fast as I can :
Turn it, don% burn it, and mark it vti,h---4
And a great—Z A R—for Russia and me.
SULTAN.
M ke a Peace, bake a Race, baker's man,
Su I do, Gobbler, as qui,ik as I can :
Crummy and soft, and mark is with—T !
And that will be stuffing fin- Turkey and me.

K ng Ocho of Or,,ce is t-yxp, cted to visit Vienna °nth*
tpe ensuing month.
I•nperial Prince' of France was vaccinated 00
'l7a,sclay.

:;C FENDED CANONRIFS.—The total receipts of th/
Eccle-i-rhiertl Commissioners since the Yea:
3 352 from the suesuslren,lyd canoinies, change] deanerle-
i,,l eatlonrie,, deans and caeora separate estates, ec'
: 'noting canon,, and other sources, within the diocee6
ainew,ted to 112,691/., and the expenditure
:0 42.9911.. of which canna 5,8121. was appropriated PI
,jerh,im Univer-ity, 22,878/ to the increase of liviner
10,25 N. to the enlownient of new parishes and district/1
se d 3,287/. to par,onage houses. The -urns received
from 'hut Bishop of Durham since 1848 amount t°
..:1,2711/., of which 16,6701. has been appropriated with°`
the diocese.
Y. 111UNDERSTORIL—The thunderstorm which was
reef/ im-,.tiree I in TheSumot Monday as having petoe'
over t be West Riding a day or tw, previously appear/
to hay. tr been unuswilly viol, n . Th.. tact of a man having
icon ltr lied by tat, elentrse fl Bradfordonoer has 01'
ready b een stated. Tue shack passed down fr.ora th°
;,react t the rivh., thigt., where it lett a slight aperture,
The chit, aney of the cottage was struck, the chamber floOri •
t urn up, and the pia-ier ripped off the cv..11 in sever°
Nesry al the panes of gla.s in the w;ndoeo ,
houset .o..rpo,itm were blown out. S ptr.sone i°
stree ; were sev-rely ,tunned. At Leeds the river
'tire bec. Loit much swOlen. Tw.o ye ,ths, named Je4ePu
White, r..ged 15 y ,ars, and Tirouls C. rdingriey, 10 yeee'
t into a raft whiei was m..ored at one of the wbailre'l'
eosened a;.-ti float?..l (low') the steam upon it. Whet
they had got a little di,tance they found thernse!ves in
e-ritoue p,sitioo. awl a pt.rson on board a vessel three
toe to ho n. One of the 'a le seized the line, bet the
Id'ien jerk upset the raft, and they were both throc°
,e to the river an I ~!reNne.l.. At Woodhouse moor tb
rn.ley wis attack, but without doing much
to it.
Ttlul TRAINING' INSrITUTION roe NURSES.—The
utal g .inetitiz it tht, g,werriors and members 01
:This istito 1.. n, S. John's-house. founded in Frizrot
sq.lar e in 1843 for qualifying nurses t , perform efficieatlf
e: • work of atter,t no thus sick in private facet
eth, rich or noir, and now located in Queen-squar.eit.
'stria ins.ter, was held on Tao-day afteriloodat 79. Pale
f.&e Bishop of Lichfield in the chair. From !,,%
t; it appeared that the council in the course of the
vele !rid 11,1 th,- entire charge of the
nurse departwkw: C liege Hesp.ial.- an'l
the
the 1 ut ie. of macro:.. sisttrs, and tier SeB were discharge;
it tin no-pit dby in, of Si,. Joho's-house.
;.ix;),r inert was ,t,•.ce,fli: the council h 00,91 to anr'_s
aid in process o. tiroto oth .r hotitals infirina
T t nr,.a of the house in
g ch 31 1 xcl.t iv.. 1 donaitone,.:::o
/3,4•3-4. had %.111+111 .tea to 1,445/, 13s. 3d.
4,1., bet"
total ti v.penoitare had amounted t..) 1,7101. Os.
in exc & 85 of income by 225/, 7s, id.