The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-05 00:00:00

ST. GEORGIC'S-IN-TRE-EAST.

At the consecration yesterday by the Bishop of
London of the church of St. Matthew, Pell-street,
in the parish of St. George-in-the-East, his lord-
ship took advantage of the presence of the rector
and churchwardens of St. George's to endeavour to
bring about some arrangement as to the hour of the
afternoon lecturer's service which might be satis-
factory to both parties, and might thus tend to the
restoration of peace in the parish.
After hearing the statements, made with great
temper and forbearance on both sides, and on a
distinct engagement at the time given by both par-
ties to be bound by his judgment, the Bishop de-
cided that the rector's afternoon service should pre-
cede that of the lecturer, and that the service of
the latter should commence at half-past three
o'clock.
His Lordship also decided that the unusual
vestments which had caused so much dissatisfac-
tion to the parishioners should be discontinued.
It has in consequences been arranged that the
parish church shall be re-opened forthwith.

GALLANT CoN DU CT .—At daybreak yesterday,
morning the Coastguard look-out man at Tenby observed
a dismasted vessel anchored about two or three miles to
eastward of that place, and evidently in great distress. , it
was blowing at the time a most furious gale, and the sea,
white with foam, was making a complete breach over the
vessel, upon whose deck some men could be discerned. The
Hon. R. F. Boyle, Lieutenant R.N., who is in command of
the Coastguard at Tenby, directed the lifeboat to be imme-
diately launched, and, with the lifeboat's crew (consisting
of four Coastguardmen and some fishermen of Tenby) pro-
ceeded in the height of the storm to the vessel's relief, and
happily succeeded in extricating the crew (two men and a
boy) from their perilous situation. They were in a most
exhausted state, the vessel being nearly full of water. It
being found impracticable to return to Tenby, they pulled
in for Sandersfoot (a small harbour distant about four miles),
where the rescued seamen were safely landed.
A HIGH-PRICED VIOLIN.—" A paragraph has ap-
peared in several journals," says the Entr'acte, " to the
effect that M. de Beriot had sold his famous violin to M.
Wienawski, for a sum of 20,000 f. This announcement is
premature, as the pretended sale was merely an offer made
under the following circumstances :—The two celebrated
violinists happening to meet last slimmer at Ems. X.
Wienawski, after playing on M. de Beriot's violin, ? Nag-
gini, in his apartment, in the presence of Piatti and
mann, asked him if he felt inclined to sell it. 'Yet,: a:Byer!!
M. de Beriot " but not for less than 20,000f.' 131
Wienawski expressed his desire, to purchase, notwithstand-
ing_
the high price, and M de Bono
_ha_ FnunasSUM
him that he should be most happy to se* the ii:l ea
"rmisgafteru)hiliet° delayturn
re
his
ss pgaslesasniosnw,strhetiriouthneg
comingwaiter,
ask.
Ifrom St, Petersburg."

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA
COVENT -GA RD EN.
Under the management of Miss L. Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison
THIS EVENING, DINO R A H. Messrs. Santley, H
Corr', St. Albyn, and W. Harrison. Misses Pilling, Thin'.
wall, and Miss Louisa Pyne.
Conductor, Alfred Mellon.
DIVERTISSEMENT. Mdlles. Lequine, Pasquale, Pier-
t.= and Mons. Vandris.