The Sun. — 1846-08-29 (London, England)

AMWAY ADVENTURE.—A romantic young lady, rei,T A not 100 miles from Bourn, contrived a few days sinhYce, theassistance of a little absence of mind, to make more of one these railway indulgencies, and enjoy a greater amount of locomotion on one day's fare, than commonly falls ,:;,our lot to narrate. With no luggage (ladies, hear this !) ;`4 but little more of the irritainent amalornm than was 5tV the needful ". for " the day. ticket," our heroine left Peterborough, and in due time arrived in London, where ices, 11:1..(1 Eomething quite new from Madame T—'s, in Regentet, contributed contributed to exhaust the small resources of the purse ; 1,4 the day ticket" is all right, "I shall get comfortably to ,e,tarborough to a late tea." The train leaves Euston-square,. ,-"I" our heroine charmed with the day, compos a herself with let9vel and a first-class for Peterborough. On they go, and told arrives— train, too, arrives at tation. , "Is too Peterborough?"—" This is Rugby,ma'am 1" Alas ! twas alit true The virtuous hero of the novel was about to cornn,.." suicide when the train divided at Wolverton, and er our heroine was at Rugby! Here, from the state Winer exchequer, she was obliged to repose on a sofa in es waiting-room- till morn. With promises from the Incl that she shculd really be conveyed to Peterborough Dorthwith, and that " the day ticket" should still be the passbott,,,,our heroine starts once more, and now in place of her t 411 a meets with a most agreeable gentleman fellcwlftvelier —a real hero, who soon becomes far more interesting even the martyr at Wolverton the preceding day. Palls'persation progresses, so does the train, till, during a tun -I caused perhaps by the introduction of some vulgar n-er', head into the carriage, the lady "pars they must ae,;ear Peterborough by this time." "Peterborough !. My eb ri.Thloadatu., I am afraid you have made a mistake," said herd t A -ing companion, and in the fulness of his heart an , Oeb,raphical information, tells her that she is at Watford 1.141 some eighteen or twenty miles from London again The , was verily the case, and serious misgivings. arese. to It stlllaitling and oft-tried virtues of the " day tick et ."asbut 4t. la held good, and with one more effort Peterborough is tele•as‘f reached in safety, and our heroine still lives to tell the Lincolnshire Chronicle. toe. I". Wona.—Mr. Pollock, barrister, left the Crown t to Yesterday month; at a quarter-past ten o cloir, wen ferid"anchester by railwagy, attended the Salford sessions, dnethe -4. a prisoner and was again, at two o'clock, performing office for a prisoner in the Crown Court of 1,,c--Jave7lrelpool lifercurg• ue Gazette of last night announces that Adjutant. the ahti,, Whose name was so conspicuous in connexion with clutri''‘e unfortunate proceedings at Hounslow, has ex• I.4:!ed from the 7th Hussars into the 3d Light Dragoons. at th,..113, MELnouaNE.—This distinguished nobleman is bas tune, and has been for the last ten days, residing at atte_efit, Lamb Close House, in Derbyshire. His Lordship gu4:ad Divine service at the parish church, Greasely, on regrej• Ile looked extremely well in the face, but was, we SaY, varylarne. His Lordship has been on all occatenautrysitlillight be expected, received by his numerous Ind re that neighbourhood with a degree of attention gratefu ject which cannot fail of being in the highest degree Tuxi to his feelings.--Doncaster Gazette.