The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12 00:00:00

Littraturt.

THZ SIMPLICITY THAT IN IN Culler A Hermon by
the I:er. Robert Gr..nt, Preben..lar7 ot &runt,
end Rector of Bradford Abbas, Dorset. London
William Macintosh, 24, Paternastar-row. in the
lovsent day it is most iniportent to have the ustimmy,
of • man of experience and high character as to the
.criptural teaching of our church. Mr. Grant has been
well known for years se • thorough churchman, and
one whose principles were settled and lized before the
doctrine of • develop's-eat " produced the present
generation of Anglican priest.. Naturally arena
from controversy, it is only by the urgent retmest, of
those who heard this sermon that he has been induced
to come forth from his retirement and speak • weed in
behalf of that simplicity which is well nigh exploded.
Ihst such a sermon should have been preached in the
suburbs of SAerborwe -that a congregation ebould hare
becn found Mere able to appreciate it, and anxious for
It s ilissemination, only proves that Ritualism has not
the influence it pretends to—that it catches the Vain
aria thoughtless, but only makes the thoughtful sail
intelligent cling more acutely to the truth itself in its
" simplicity " The author in the introduction seta
forth the great danger of the present day, and meets
tie dangerous assertion of the Bishop of Salisbury
list' there is more than one side to truth."
An adulterated Gospel is the chief eril and danger to which
•ier err exposed. Error is mixed up with truth. The unlace. us
curried in the Loner, stud bi therefore the more dangerous.
We .re tit by one who myopias a high pomtion in our Church
in thi. Diocese, that " whilet the Truth is one, there is more
than one side to It." Such many sided stein of the Truth
0, en the d—,r wide to corruptions of it, and certainly they ant
tto be found in the Book of Truth. Taal Is one ; iuuv.
He, by any Ingenious and tortuous inventiona and ballade. of
in indestructible, by say weapon. that may he forged
•eamet it. And the Holy Spirit—the alone infallible and
eNvtual teacher—has been promised to n guide" the sincere
sod earnest enquirer tter It •. into all Truth"

Ile then goes on to speak of the simplicity of the doctrines
of the liaspel.the simplicity of its worship, the simplicity
of the character of Christ and Christiana. Under the first
head he chews what is the real meaning of the word
....pinery" in the New Testament, and in a few words
disposes of the absurdity of that mysteriousness in
which the Christian religion is now sought to be
enveloped, concluding that part of his diarourse ma
follows :

And so I inicht coon show, 414 time permit, that a the
other truth., which revolt e aa lamer If.ght. around thin Irmil
central one, Ni the renewing of the oid man, and the
nitreMing, and comforting of the new man, by
the power of the Holy Spirit, with all ilia other gilts and
mare., are equally simple I. the eye of faith, and preeloa. Se
the heart of faith. I would eortelotitt Mb part of my sntj
to the words of our Lord : I thank Thee, 0 ream, Lea of
heaven and earth. that thou bast hid these things Um the
woe and prudent wte and prudent In their ems night),
mad h•ot non ded thy.. mato 10be.," LC. Qom
wimple faith and tearhabtonton of little Milldam. —re.
...tr.... of Thy Wool gir,th light, it givetk medentanding
%Moth. dimple. .4 The pour have the Geoid peesehed to
Cheat"

l'nder tire wood head, having referred to the
simplicity of the primitive Church, and borne testimony
io our martyrr I Reformers, whose names it is now the
fruition to brand with Infamy, he exposes the real danger
of Ritualism, and the reckisesas.. of those who favour
the movement, without approving it, for curiosity, or
lore of emusement:--

If IN movement were ormilned mently to external things.
di ....nth be puerile in the extreme ; bet when, in the authors
eidi Merton Ai It have candidly acknowledged, that it in
os inailicni, that certain &midi»; most erroneous, am es
nclave, sin ohadowed forth, It Is most dangerous to souk
The shape or colour of an eceledamised dime, though trifling
m Itself, and of Itself, becomes • matter of Me. Importance,
if any um:Opium' doctrine Is veiled wake IL " the little
onot In the lhah which Indicate• the plague."' appears to the
unpractised eti very trifling, but to the @Mlle ay. 01 ho
mailed practitioner It is the forerunner of • Moran which
plum life in imminent peril. They yam mirk rather to hare
their senora gratified, than their souls edified, naturally
appi ore of, and attend auch places of worship. N.• • few, It
I. to he leered, who do not appr.ve ef this movement,
unconsciously. It may hovels& in forwarding it. by swelling
Ito ~00thces of the congregation ; time encouraging by their
pn'sence those who are prumoUng It ; and, what is more, they
place the:melee, within the decks of the daugerotta sohn.f.
pool.

We wish this last sentenoe were impressed on men's
minds throughout the Church. Our weakest point is
the instability and recklessness of men, professing
n.ligion, who care not what becomes of the next gene,
stain no long as they may be at peace and enjoy them-
one more pusage we must submit to our
readers, it is no full of truth, so important in
sics-estion, so simple and elepint in its language and
arra azement: -

Tl.e real Christian worhipper, In whom "Christ I
formed," need. no symbol., either to quicken hi. faith. or
,„„).,, hi. devotion. Ile has the subeta.nos with 11m.
" Christ in you, the hope of glory." He needs no crudes to
remind tom ef hi. Sorb:Mee dying love for his eoul. He
betimes it as firmly eit if he stood on Calvary, and saw
with his me .4 wow the Sacred mincer. Ile needs no Mowers
t • remind l.t 1111 m oho thus .peaks of Moven, " I ern the,
rose .4 sib:soot, end the illy of the valltes." He needs no
lizilt. at mid-ilav to remind him of Him Who .peek. of
" I no. the ILIt of the world." He Ibeitaill no ohno.ee of
many coloured vestments to shadow forth Hint 0h.,.., the
soldiers mocked with ihe porple robe of Royalty, and "upon
whose vesture they did east lota." He needs no" hampers to
peso, eye. tokens" of film of whom it I. written, " Ills banner
ewer see is love." Tbe prescribed fonn.l woruhlp in our beloved
March, It.. bi • for upwsrds of three anodised yeare,froe from
much nn,bolillo.

This is the language of no extreme nun, nor one ever
ready to rush into print. His most unscrupulous
.opponent cannot accuse him of insubordimition or
turbulence. It is the language of a Christian scholar,
Irons whose lips the fearful state of the Church in this
Diocese has wrung this protest, caught up by a thank.
ful, cid deeply interested people, and at their urgent
request placed before the Church. We need not my
how heartily we wish it • wide circulation, that we
ask the earnest attention of the laity to it. that we
tender our best thanks to the author for his timely
vinaication of "the simplicity which is in Christ," and
what ought to be in his Chards.

THS Art Amnia/ for November opens with • con.
tinuation of the" Memorials of Flaxman," accompanied
with some very good illustration. There is also
another article on the National Schools of Painting is
...presented in the Psris Exhibition, in which the
Littlish pictures are reviewed. The writer comes to the
conclusion that the collection suffers in the absentasei•in
of leading artiata, that the pictures actually present
do not adequately represent individual masters or the
school collectively, and that the avowed inadequacy of
the display is due to woes and difficulties which
might in a great degree have been met and overwrite.
The selected pictures this month are "An Italian
Family," by Eastlake, and "Tl'. Height of Ambition,"
by Jacob Thompson. The part devoted to the Paris
k.xhibition presents a multiplicity of beautiful engm,
kits of the utmost value to the art student and
designer. As • whole, the November part is one of the
best yet issued.

NEW COPTIUGHT Music. —The newest vesture
periodical literature is Honorer Square, • magazine of
new copyright made. The lint number contains a
sketch for the pianoforte, "+orrows and Joys," by
Jules Benedict; • song, " Whet does little birdie say?"
by Arthur Sullivan ; caprice ler Use pianoforte,
"Bright Hours," by Sydney Smith; and • ballad,
"Sisal, Bell." by Henry Smart. The use of the page
is the ordinary magazine octavo, Doubtless such •
magazine as Hanover Square is wanted.
Simms° GuLt.a. —Along our masts, every
summer, during the breeding season, thousands of
harmless sea-birds are shot. The fellow, who murder
them are too clumsy to bag a cormorant, • diver, •
scoter, or even a willoek who can duck the dash. But
tbie poor honest gall, who follows up the boat, in the
bops of the leavings of the luncheon,ss • robin might do
on land, or a tern who hovers over them with innocent
surprise, wondering what they are and mean
they, the most harmless and the most
useful of sea-birds, are the special game of
cockneys—for there are cockneys elsewhere than in
London. The gull is the scavenger of the sea. He
doss his little beet to ward off cholera and typhus from
*very foul ill-drained harbour. He ought to be
preserved —if parliaments were parliaments - as
religiously as vultures are in the tropic.; and the fool
who shoots • gull ought to be fined • pound.—.taw's
Magazine.

THZ Macrone.—There is an excellently.
written and moderate article in the November number
of the St. Paul's Magazine, in which the probable
effects of the Reform Bill on the strength of patties
I. discussed, end it comes very opportunely. The
writer conceives "That the new electors will, on the
whale, throw most of their weight on to the most
Mara side of the Liberal party; that they will attribute
an importanoe to sentimental questions which these
questions have hitherto not been able to secure ; that
AA at home they will demand greater respect for the
susceptibilities of their clans, to abroad they will
support rather the "cosmopolitan" than the dynastic
element, and, on condition of our foreign policy falling
in with their sympathies, will be more ready to fight
than the evieting constituencies; that in social questions
they will require more rigorous action, • fiercer war-
fare against abtues, more Government interference;
that in economical matters they will be leas faithful to
political economy; that in finance they will be on the
aide of trade rather than of land, of direct rather than
of indirect taxation; that they will be leas chary of
touching vested right., and more exacting as to public
utility ; end that there may even be • tendency to
take • somewhat different view of the right definition
of national prosperity."

Hantra—The choosing a name by sound belongs to
civilisation. It was not so with nations in their
infancy. They went by sense. They fixed on a name
Hat described a child, that referred to its personal
characteristics, that woe an outlet for their piety and
thanksgiving, that was owned already by something
that they were grateful for and loved. The Jewish
mother (as long ago as the days chronicled in the
Bible) rocked her baby on her breast, and as she sat
among the flocks and birds and Rowers, called it
tleseene, lily • or Hadaseeh, myrtle; or Zophar, her
little bird ; or'Deborah, the bee that bussed so closely,
It made her little one open its eyes and smile. flr,
joyous and poetic ih her lusuri mt land, the timid sheep
were bleating by, sad she called her babe Rachel. in
their memory; or the rich fruit of the pomegranate
overhung her, and gave her food, and she called her
baby Tabrimon ; or the palm-tree reel straight and tall,
and so her child should, and be named Tamer' or the
&sparrows twittered in her ear, and her child was
Zippor ; or the dove cooed softly, and he is called
Jonah ; or the crow showed its sable plumage, and its
name was Caleb ; or the light seed sown was wafted by
her, and her babe was Julia. the tender, delicate,
nestling little thing. Carmi, re 7 eineyard, the Israelites'
child became, when they were grateful for that source
of happines and wealth; or &choir, the full cluster of
ripe purple grapes, or, Lot, sweetseented myrrh; or
reninnA „„-a pinen, pearl ; or Thahmh, the tender tint
of hyacinth, fragrant and pals ;oe Ulla, &young child,
or &ph, the moss growing plentifully at their fmt on
the bright seashore. And then Hebrew parents mourned
over a sickly child, and called it Abel, because they
saw it was like breath or vapour, and would soon pase
away; or they named it Delilah, week; or Hagar,
timorous stranger; or Jibes, sorrow ;ar Job, a weeper'
or Leah, weary; Of Nacho, lams And the
child, the sturdy, strong young fellow wee rejoiced in as
ZIA, the tall spreading oak; or Amos, weighty ,• or
Aaher, bliss ;or Ruth, contentment ; or Rebekah, !at;
or, more poetically still, Abigail, the father's joy ; ET*,
the gladdener ; Isaac, laughter; Nehums comforter;
tool David - sweet sod wader uttorsaos—bolors4.--
VW then Arai*,

KING Titannest's " nnerreALlTT."--011 entering the
audience chamber my doubts as to the issue of my
adventures increased tenfold, for on each side of the
King stood a row of soldiers with their sword. drawn, How A DVIDMIIIMIINTI Wolli.—A Trine& paper
and looking, as I thought, exceedingly hungry. His Uses traces the sensateme of a reader of adverti.emeste :
Majesty was, however, not bad tempered, and had me The first advertisement—he demen't see It; the second
mated near to him. Thereupon he pin a sign, the invertion—he sees it but dee% read It. the third lase-
soldiers rushed at me with their drawn swords. I tion be reeds; the fourth lasertien— he looks at the
thought at once of giving up the ghost quietly without pros; the 'fifth ineertion —he speaks of it to his wife,
any they, but, happily for rny parents, they rushed the sixth inertial -he is willing to buy; the seventh
Pint. and before I could reooser from my surprise insertion—he parasols.
returned, each hearinir lip his hand • bleeding pine of n CTION 0./ Rau BIRDS IN Somalia—The
Dot excepting emellocit'itinighimehTsewkalf. haaliiyedthrs thetimeignil hadtarimbeoporre so Flaii—linidasploau skirt Carrier says :—" Withia the Mat few
. days two very rare visitors belonging to the feathered
thoroughly acclimatised that I fancy a dish of raw
tribe have found their way within the diarist, both of
baby would not have induced me to die a death Of which ha,. fallen victims to, &begun. The ingot them
starvation ; 1° I bravely attackedmY Parg",
wasa floe specimen of the little bittern, a bird that ham
with some difficulty managed to accomplish the feat of
devouring about two pounds of to, beef, raw and
crude, in something leas than seven minutes.
ia...y hanemdis
„wince:km:ll.y
rm.: eLvueffry.wh.erego. t
hiltr..Thy.oomnso
int,
otnlie.
of promoting digestion, menses. and mastic, a cl of raki, were handed round and when his Majesty gee teat week, and after some trouble
oune within shot
, ..a'cia .-
or 1 rant eV* and brought it down. The other
bad satisfied himself with his favourite beverage be bird was a raiaarirody five epeai.ea of the golden
bade me and the Abuns ealanta draw closer to him.-- eagle, which was first seen on Saturday last by Dr.
Lauren &oily.
Li* Dirleton, hovering on the saucy data near the
FORlteHlet FILIAL Amrioricut—A curious illostra- be** as if on the look-out for the mbnitn which are
Hon of the fondnees of old Yorlishiremen for cruel field so plentiful in that locality. The keepers at Archereeld,
sports is remembered at Leeds. A West Riding miner hams been made acquainted with the rare visitant that
had • bull pup, which he was tesintog to boat bona ead , had COMO to the neighbourhood, IMO scot beg in
badgers. Going down to the mine one morning he baiting him. H• believe the bird was • splendid
strictly enjoined on his eon the duty of teaching the . seeemen of the mile tribe. and }awl • nnnfnidon4
nr...some baiting amtomplishment. The boy was amplitude of wing. Specimens have ocoasionicily been
tin hi. vocation, an when his father ewee up Observed in the vicinity of the cant, but their visits an In the evening, exclaimed with triumph, " No°, of extremely rare oesurrenes, the last wee having
!wither, you just go dam on Tour hands and knees in been shot at North Barwick • good many years ago." 1
front of t* CP. end 244:1 and "Y .131" Tim Baollllll Pam.— When I hear that the British
blatherum, b nerum,' and see what t' pup 11 do, people are not educated, that they are incapable of
The man
noes. obeyed,
CM his
in an instant the p flew at
him exercising what is very natural to • Britoa whether he
and Datened noes.lie qui with Mon/ possessed it before or now, namely, the exercise of the
when the boy shouted out, "Bear it feyther, bear it, i ewer..., f say we forget in this country that there is •
it 'll be t' making of t'pup r. —Tag C7iarcatavi's ~. , .4 ... ti . . perpetear iejee on, ...far ed....
Sailing Magazine.
, Son of the Inaba& slams, whit* affords a future mine
for the performance of public said political duties, and
that is the influence, thank God, of a free press—
(cheer.). When the education of • people is brought
forward, and the statistics of continental nation are
&dittoed to prove the advantspons position those coun-
tries bold and the comparatively disadvantageous peel.
Sion °couple I by the people of the United Kingdom, I
always recolleathat those philosophers and statisticians
forget in their vises the influence of the great edam-
tional power to which I have referred, and I remember
with pride and consolation that England, and Snead
alone, is the country in which • free press practically
end really exiate--(obeers). That is as educational
power of the highest influence' it is exercised in this
country under, I believe, the highest responsibilities :
but whether it be the sondoet of those who exercise it
or the temper of the people to whom it is addressed,
ed,
care not; the influence of the press of England teases if
It is not moral influence, and is not exercised upon them
principles which you have hese taught to look upon as
necessary, riot merely for the preservation of society,
but for the highest considerations which mu influence,
men - (Micas). —Mr. Disraeli at Ealisebargh.

SCAPIC7OOII 000011LUCT AT AzDKAIROT.—An in-
cident of a startling character warred at Aldershot on
Friday morning which has caused some sensation in the
camp and town, and which, if correct, and there is no
ration to doubt the word of the ntao concerned, must
muse some uneasiness in the minds of the commandants
of the various ganisons throughout the kingdom. nip
report is that an attack was contemplated on the prin-
cipal magazine. • Near the central or grand magazine
Ulnae on the common between the North and South
camps is • small wooden lint used as a guard-house—
the guard consisting of a corporal and three privates,
who do duty over the magazine. The guard on Thurs-
day was furnished by the 56th Regiment, end amording
to the statement of the sentry on daty at half-past 52
o'clock a.m. on Friday morning, be was alarmed by the
movement of several persons in proximity to his box.
He duly challenged them but received no reeponse. He
• challenged them • second time and with no better re-
sults. He then called to the guard to "torn out,"
but owing to the wind blowing in gusts he failed to
make his comrades bear. The man's neertioo is that be
saw eve persona armed, and that they approached '
within 50 yards of him, and on hearing his call to the
gaud they made off. He was unable to communicate
with the nonetornmasimed officer of the guard until he
was relieved, more than an hour afterwards. The cir.
eumatances were reported to the authorities, bet whether '
the man's statement received credence or not has not
transpired. The msgasine, which contains several
thoueend pounds air eight of blank ammunition cads 1
large quantity of ball cartridge, is, although in the very
centre of the government property, so isolated that a
party could approach from any direction, unseen and
unchallenged by any guard on either camp. Various
rumours were afloat on Saturday, connecting the affair
with Fenianism, but nothing has transpired to throw
any additional light on the mourn nom
FAREWILL BANQUET TO MIL COMMIS* DICICTIIIL—
A oomplimentary dinner was given to Mr. Charles
Dickens, at the Freemaions' Hall, previous to hie ,
departure for America ; and the company assembled
upon
distnegt=on nwan7earemallw which It rinetlhoededc,omber
oil the'l
peerage, the House of Commons, the bench and the bar, ,
literature, science, and art, being all emioently repro-
seated. Lord Lytton presided, and proposed the
health of the honoured guest in a felicitous speech.-
-Mr. Dickens (whose rising we. the signal for a hearty
round of applause) proceeded to acknowledge the tout.
He spoke with deep emotion, lie said—My lords,
ladics, and gentlemen : No thanks that I Con offer to
you can express my sense of my reception by this great
sasemblage, or in the least suggest to you how deeply
the glowing words of my friend, the chairman, and
your aceeptance of them, have sunk into my heart
(chwers)—but both combined have so greatly shaken the
composure that I am used to commend before an audi-
ence, that I hope you may observe in me some trues
of an elequence more expressive than the richest words
(loud and continued cheering). To say that I am
fervently grateful to you is to say nothing. To say that I
can never forget this beautiful tight is to my nothing.
To up that it livings upon me • ru-li of emotions, not
only in the presont, but in the thought of its remem-
brance in the future by them whe are thereat to me, is
to say nothing. But to feel all this for the moment,
even almost to pain, is very much indeed. Mercutie
nays of the wound in his breast dealt by the band
of • foe 'Ti. not so deep aa • well, nor so wide sea
church door; but enough • 'twill serve." I may
say of the wound in my Insist, newly dealt to o•
by the hands of my friends, that it is deeper than
the soundless sea and wi•ler than the whole Catholic
Church—(cooers and laughter). And I may safely add
that it hes for the moment almost stricken me dumb,
I should be more than human—and I assure you I am
very human indeed —if I could look upon this brilliantly
representative company and not feel greatly thrilled
and stirred by the presence of ea many brother artists,
not only in literature but also in the sister arts—
especially painting—amongst whose professors, living
and, unhappily, dead, ere many of my oldest and beat
friends. I hope that I may without presumption regard
Ibis thronging of my brethren around me as a testimony
on their part that they believe that tki• muse of art
generally has been safe in my keeping—(loud cheers),—
and that they think it has never been falsely dealt
with by me—(continued applause). Your resounding
sheers would have been but so many cruel re-
proaches to me if I could not here declare that from
the earliest days of my career down to this proud
night! hue always striven to be true to my ceiling
—(enthusiastic cheers). Never unduly to assert it on
the one hand, and never under any pretence or for
any consideratiort to permit it to be patronised in my
person on the other, has been the steady endeavour of
my life • and I have occasionally been vain enough to
hope that I may leave its social position in England
better than I found it —(loed cheers). Similarly, and
equally I hope without presumption, I tout that I may
take this general representation of the public ben,
through so many orders, permits, and degree., sea
token that the public believe, notwithstanding a host of
imperfections and 'bora:craw on my heed, that! have,
as a writer, on my soul and oonueence, striven to be to
tree to them Jui they have ever been to me. And here
In 14111110111201 to the inner circle of the arts and the outer
aurae of the public I feel it • duty to-night to offer two
remarks. I have in my day at odd times heard • great
deal about literary sets end eliquee, and coteries and
barriers, and about keeping this man up and keeping
that men down, and about sworn disciples and sworn
unbelievers, and mutual admiration societies—laughter)
—and I know not whet other dragons in the upward
path. I began to tread it when I was very young, with-
out money, without companion, introdueer, or adviser ,•
and I am bound to put in evidence in this plain that I
never lighted upon thou, dragons yet—hood cheers,) Bo
have! heard in my day, at divers other odd times, much
generally to the effect that the English people had little or
no love of art for 'Mown sake, and that they do not greatly
care to acknowledge or do honour to the artist. My own
experience has been uniformly exactly the reveree—(loud
cheers). I can say that of my countrymen, thought
cannot say that of my country—(eheers). And now,
gentlemen, passing to the immediate occasion of your
doing me this great honour, the story of my going to
America is very cagily and briedy told. Since! was
there before • vast and entirely new generation has
arisen in the United States Since that time, too, most
of the beet known of nay books have been written and
published. The new generation and the books have
name together and have kept together, until at length
numbers of those who have so widely and constantly
read me, laterally desiring • little variety lo the rela-
tions between us, have expressed • strong wish that
should read myself —(a laugh). This wish, at first
conveyed to me through public as well as through
business channel', has grad mall, become enforced by an
impetus accumulation of letters from private in-
dividuals and associations of individuals, all expressing
In the same hearty, homely, cordial, unaffected way a
kind of personal affection for me—{loud rimers), which
lam sure you will agree with no that it would be
downright Insensibility on my part not to prize.—
(theen). Little by little this pressure has besome ao
great that, although, as Chitlins Lamb says, "My
household gods strike a terribly deep root," I have
driven them from their plums and this' day week, at
tbia hour, shall he upon the sea. You will readily conritive
that I am inspired besides by • natural desire to see for
myself the astonishing progress of a quarter of a
century over there—to Arnsp the hands of many feitbfial
friends whom I left there—tome the fame of a multitude
of new friends upon whom I ban never looked—and,
though tut not least, to use my beet endeavours to lay
down a third eable—(loud cheers)—of intercommunica-
tion and salience between the old world and the new.
Twelve years ago, when, Heaven knows, I little thought
I should ever be hotted upon the voyage which now lies
before me, I wrote in that form of mT writings whieb
obtains by far the most extensive mreolation, these
words about the American nation :—" I know full well
that whatever little MOWS my bounty eyes may love
descried in theirs that they arA • kind, large-hearted,
generous and greatjpeople"—(edwere). In that faith I
am going to see them again. In that faith I shall, please
Cod, retina from them in the spring, in that same faith '
to live and to die—(lond and continuous sheen). My
lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I told you in the beginning
that I could not thank you enough, and Heaven knows 1
I have most thoroughly kept my word. If I any quote
one other short sentence from myself, let it Imply all
that I have rah unsaid and yet deeply feel; let it,
putting a Ruffle round the earth, comprehend both aides
of the Minutia at once in this moment. As Tiny Tim ,
Awned, "Jed bless us every one" (loud cheers),
Kr. Dickens renamed his eset amid repeated meads of
*hearing, and nu evidently affected by the Misysioler d
the reeeplian given 10 him.

Air AGILIOULTODAL Tots?.—" The ipobe of Whim I
fibufile the suds u you will, spades must win.'
Kim* I—Tito price of barley fell last week in the
Durse• shire markets, owing to the falling off in the au-
suinotiou of beer, la emmuithinse of the high pries of
meat and broad. —Bristol Pe per.
Tat kiroitu BILL AND COTTAGE Paorion. —Cos,
siderable difficulty being antieipated is the collection of
rates from tha occupiers of outages, the authorities at
halmbery h.,. Just resolved to make a deduction of 25
per out. (rum oottags property let under an. ..annual
rental of kJ.
RATES AND TRZ RITOIN BILL.—Mr. Brigbk in a
letter on the rstepsying camases of 02* Reform Bilk
point,' out that it is sot osoecenry that the rates should
be paid directly be the ampler, aisd "the mutest of
payment by as owner need not be disturbed if Its will
undertake to pay the full rate on all bin moaned
property, making an arrangement with his Masai in dm
matter of rent."

MORI FaxLomita AT TIM OWL. COLLITIT.- -
About ball-past five on Tuesday afternoon there was
• violent explosion at the Oaks Colliery, the flame
reaching nearly to the heed gearing. It wee followed
at intervals by •foar others mom or less violent, ell
meurring within no hour. It is apparent that there
has been smouldering fire in the pit sines the explosion
La December, and the removing of the soil front the
scaffold down the No. 2 evidently let in the air, and
so mused the ignition sad explosion. Happily no
persons were injured. Every precaution has been taken
to prevent further accidents.

PTION 07 DIVINI 11177i011
at the Leeds parish church web interrupted on Sunday
morning bye man named Charles Eastwood, a lab .urer.
He interposed in a loud voice by declaring that he
considered Ireland was an oppressed nation' that he
was sent, like David to the braelites, to deliver them
from the Philistine.; and that be could take the field
with 900 men sgainst Us* Robinson's (an officer in
the Leeds me Corps) 1,000. He was immediately
removed from the church, and aa it was found that
be wee suffering from insanity he was handed over to
the Poor Law authorities.

Paw:inkling or rim RaIORY Wont —The examitire
of the Reform Luise, having completed their term of
office, hare lamed • report and Wanes-sheet for the
bell-year ending the 20th all. Prom the prat, we lawn
that the programme, ma it stands at present, ineludes
the repeal of the ratepaying clauses of the Reform Bill,
the adoptioo of the Ballot, "Just and good" Reform
Bills for Ireland andFloutiaad, to amid new voter. getting
on the register, to secure the nava to Parliament of
advaacied Radical Reformer., and to obtain • redistribu-
tion of seats. This is the work Yr. Beaten and his
*onetime% have out out for themselves. Unfortunately
for them, there amours btde prospect of Re per-
forma**, ; for, while their receipts daring the half.
year have been £5lB, the ',manatee» has been £649, so
that the Lowe lain debt £l3l.

Ten public are deprived of the full benefit of the
reduced tax oa to., owing to the many profits with
which to. Is charged; it is usually sold by the grower
to the Chingos morohant, then to the Enghsh merchant,
next it is passed to the to. broker, afterwards to the
London dealer, who sells it to the groan. liorninum
end Co. ere large importers, and supply to. wholesale
only, and so do not inner many of these charges ; their
to. is surpassingly assellent mid ohsap, and is sent
direct to consumers, through agents, in sealed packets;
the prios being plainly printed on each ; so that the
public are supplied on lb* best prsible terms in all parts
of the Kingdom with.Herniman s to., the very strongest
and °Leanest grown. During the past quarter of a
century this in. has commanded an immense safe, some
bans taken advantage of this to offer spurious imitations,
it is therefore needful to observe that all genuine
pockets ace signed Horniman and Co, London, original
Importers of the pure to.,

Dean! FMOII THE EXOTTININT OF JUL—In Ow
"Registrar.' Notes" Mtached to the lest quarterly
report of Lb' Registrw.Cieneral there is the follocriog
from Presto.:—' On the 11th of Avast I registered
the death of • female. aged 43 years, the wife of an
overlooksr, ' from apoplexy caused by intense mental
exeitement (12 boor.).' Her husband informed me that
their daughter was returning by railway from Long-
ridge, when • collirion occurred, whieb caused a large
number of the passengers to be injured. The moat
Marmucc reports were circulated respecting it The
deocesed went to the Deepdale Station to remit haw
daughter; and when she found that ob. warn not hurt,
her joy was so great that she threw her arms round her,
Ml down in • St, and expired in • few hours after-
wards*

ORATITTING TINTIKONIAL TA THI CAPTAIN AND
Ormoete or me ATLANTIC PAINDINOKI
At sea off Nantucket: The passengers on board the
Nstion.:l Steam Shin Ooinpany's steamship Pennsyl•
' wants, bound from Liverpool to New York. desire to
express to Captain George A. Lewis, Eturdeon
Keough, end the °Mews and 0r.., their heart-
felt thanks for their constant kindness and
iboroagh sanitary rules enforced on beerd thronghout
the voyage. Witnessing .4th pleasure their unwearied
and diligent attention to the affsirs of the ship, all
bare felt an assurance of safety. We shall remember
Captain Lewis and officers with sincere respect, and
unite in an expremion of deep desire for their future
welfare. Committee on behalf of the passengers :
James Hansa, 78, Hoyt-street, Brooklyn ; Captain 8.
H. wal, Paterson. N.J. ; Rev. Mr. White, Louisiana;
H. Rielly, New York ; Mr. Lomas!, Cidifornia 8. 8.
Co., New York.—From the New York Herold, October
19, 1867.

RUSAWATS ii DISTWIL —Three lads belonging to
the Naval Training School at Gorey, in the Wand of
Jersey, having become tired of the restraints imposed
upon them, on Monday night resolved to take their de-
puler.. They proceeded to Friquet Bay, where they
cut adrift • boat, in which they made for the opposite
goad of Pianos. They had provided themselves nob
with a revolver. The weather turning out more hoisterotte
than they expected they were compelled to take refuge
en the Echrehos, 'large bed of rocks which stands above
high water, about midway between the two want On
these rocks are two or three rude huts, in which the
ishennen she refuge while fishing in the neighbour-
hood. Here the runaways were OlCOpelled to remain,
being unable to get away. On We ineeday they were
perceived by some fishermen who were returning to
Jersey. The fishermen went to them mil found them
half famished for want of food. They supplied them
with what provisions they had remaining, and proceeded
So the shore to give information to the authorities. On
the next day her Msjeety's caner Jersey wee sent to
the rocks and brought off the runaways. During their
reeidenoe on the reeks they bad kept up a ire in the hut,
Swing out the bottom boards and planking of the boat
when their supply of stray fuel was exhausted.
E4lllOOll FOOD FIOIII or EIITI/L—Serioas riots took
plea in Exeter and inborn on Monday evening in
eciesection with the present dearness of provisions. The
riots bean with the breaking of the windows of some
bakers' shops and threatening aseenablagee before the
shops of some butchers. Between ten and twelve
o'clock the rimers became very daring, and nearly
every baker and several butchers were visited and their
shops broken into. The shop fronts were destroyed,
anl the houses were gutted. Mneh damage was done,
and in some same the tills were robbed. The rioters
were principally lads. The militia were lolled out, and
a telegram wee sent to Plymouth for assistance, where.
upon 200 soldien of the 20th Regnant wen forwarded
by special teen by the military authorities of that town.
The eon dealers promisee at Ea:minter were burned
down, it is feared by incendiaries. The city authorities
Wen ea find paralysed. but several anemia were after.
wards effected. The Mayor addressed the mob in High.
street. advising the.. to go home, and telling them that
riot, could do no good. On Tuesday night the rioting
was resumed, as the mob insisted On making • bonfire
and discharging a quantity of fireworks la the cathedral
yard. The military eharge the mob. A provision riot
took place at Torquay the mine night, and the Riot Ant
was read. D;sturbanote also occurred at Crediton, on
amount of the dearness of provisions. quest has been
restored.

Ton WAGIS Or AN A 01111COLITILL Lutoomm.—ln
the course of • case heard last week before the judge of
the county court at Yeovil, the wife of • Boutereetehire
labourer, who was sued for • sum of £2 for shop goods,
! (teamed the income of • family of ten to be 125. • week;
and the judge, although he gme the plaintiff • verdict,
virtually deprived him of redraws, hr refusing to maks
any order as to the rate of payment We hairs since
been put In pomemion of the real (seta of the case, and
they have so strong • bearing upon • great public
! question as to be well worthy special attention. Here
we have • type of the old marecrow "the Doreetsbire
labourer" —honest, hardworking Thews-and Sinews, try-
ing to keep life within them and amen ebiltren on 7..
• week. Now, them are the particulars of B. Webber's
family and income :—He has nine children ; the eldest
I. in household service; the mound, • boy, earns to
• week to the common fond; the third, • girl, earns
25. 6d. ; the fourth, • girl, I. boarded, lodged, and
',lathed by the dairyman on the farm. The cash wages
of the man are Ba., butte hes also • house, • garden,
potato ground, • faggot of wood • day, hauled to his
door and four pinta of Mier a day, with an *atm
quantity in harvest ; so that the supposed 11,. • week,
to keep soul and body together, in ten beings, amplifies;
into lbs. 64. • week oath, for nine: home rent, poems
ground, fuel, and drink free—the whole fairly repre-
sented by • sovereign. No doubt it is hard work enough
to live on this, but it is • very different picture from the
typist.' Welt-of-England labourer. &enteral, JoursaL
Ten Lova Lrerum or MUM Lcothwouvg (Yawn-
100).—The following letter has been addreesed by this
' lady to the Nem York Hyoid :—"I nodes In • recent
number of the No.. York Herald, that, in accordance
with the practice of ancient and modern authors. lam
about to give readings from my own writings. I must
ask yen kindly to correct the error, md try to explain
that the ' Yelverton correspondence' alluded to is
nothing more nor less than the love letters written to
my hothead, Major Yelvertoo, prior and subsequent to
our ill-starred marriage. They were written by the
siltwg uocabstuma that light the shores of the Glaris
Mediterranean, for one beloved eye alone, or by to, still
more mystic shores of the Bosphorus, In eight of the
very tower where Hero pined until Leander breasted the
treacherous wave. They were the first satharst of a
young heart, believing, with earnest faith, in all that ie
beautiful in God's creation—the first bloom albs plum,
the first perfume of the bud, which atertime destroys.
Whatever their manta aa literary productions, whatever
their interest as emotional effusions, I do not inquire.
To me they are the only relics of 'love', young dream;'
and now that the heart is broken and the object they
were addremed to— dead to me--m nameless wanderer,
unknown, warred for, those letters se-e the sepulchre or
funeral urn which contain the salmi of all thnt ever was,
of all that ever cos be, and it would seem like • desecra-
tion to me to expose them for the criticism or amuse-
ment of the publia Tree, they have been brought
before the astonished pas of bewligmd Lawyers to inter-
pret or misinterpret, to the beet or borstal their ability,
according to the nide they were engaged on. True, that
two judges on the bench have been moved to tears in
quoting them. True it is that most people have an in-
vineiblei curiosity about love letters for the reason given
by the brilliant French poet
to solo
to Vet "
Ntlit i
Thom who have not been in love wish to amorists pre.
'lady what it is like; those wbo-have wish to renew, if
only for a moment, the pleasant delusions. I &halm
meet happy to contribute to them Klyeian dream., by
rendering, to the beet of my ability, the loves of Hoictee
and Molar& or n'importe gni, but I must rawest the
green turf now growing over the grave of my own.—l
am, Mr, yours truly, TaZZINIA YILVIRTOS, Abelian%
Holei, Oct. 31. Laa."

TUESDAY, NOVEMB.

Tan guardians of the Farnham workhouse have
resolved to demand an span sad unbiassed *airy into
U.. serious alienations ablela bare wads that institution
so aotorious during the list fey voska
MIL STUMM Thum, Q.C., the leads( of the
Northern Circuit, is to be appointed Ltdorney General
toe the County Palitine of Lassiter, in the plaits of the
late Yr Edward Juin, Q.C.,

• _
soicgwEay Lam —Joseph Radon, an old mohliori
I now in his 77th year, who resins hi thahlon•undsr-14 h‘h
has just been awarded • pension of day. He
served in Holland and um, and at Waterloo, and
, was discharged from the service cg the reduction of the
armir
NO TO NATOW.IIIII. —A Persian on
belonging to a neighbouring clergyman, having only
on kitten, satenlshod the inmate. of Horoblotton
parsonage, by bringing in four little rabbits, an suckling
them with her kitten. One unhappily soon fell • victim
to a dog, and another died, but Int remaining two
were nosed till they were this to provide for them-
selves, when, prefening fresh air end gran to
the pantry and their fosternother's Milk, they ran
away.
A Sunman Frans Mitinnut—On Thursday, the
keeper of some °Men adjoining the Sank of Liver
found in the basement of the binding • strangs-1005
piece of hollow iron, like a spearhead, an charged wise
detonating powder. It bore the words, " Improved
bomb lanes," It is said that • servant girl found a
similar thing a few days no,
_and u.ing It.. a poker
mused an explosion, whin did considerable d
A section of the Liverpool police is now undergoing
regular military drill.
TES BUMS BOCIIrrY AT OISOID AID THI
W. ACWOlllll.—The anniversary of the Oxford
Auxilary of the Benin and Foreign Bible
Society was held in the Townhall lest week.
The chair was ably filled by the Henn Profane( of
Divinity (Canes Payne Smith). who, in his. ceeiig
span, observed that the society might be
Missionary Sonny henna every missionary who wen
forth to spread the knowledge of our Lord Jests Christ
must appeal to the Serinno an this rube of his faith.
There might be a difference of opinion amongst
Christians as to what was the tree sense of Scripture
upon various points, bet as • rule the dentine and
principles of their faith, which were of vital consequence,
were so clear and plain that be who rens may read.
The Scripture" were like • mine, the deeper a man
dived into it tho more begot • num, after
he bad spent his whole life in this Any of the Bible,
would end new instruction and freshness about it whin
he never sew before, and this was a characteristie whisk
did not belong to any other book. Although It woe
quite true that there was in this "wintry differences of
opinion on religious questions. it did not follow that in
the Church of Rome which claimed to be infallible, the
difference, were len than in our own. As a proof of
this be referred to the language used by • Garibaldi in
his address at Geneva, in which he 'poke 'of Ile prints
as the 011111111ite of all enlightenment and progress, so that
the noon of Papal infallibility was not to bind toes
together, whereas in this colony, where men wen
free {0 road the Bible, they found It bond man
together in the bonds of brotherhood. Per his own
port he believed that the progress of troth wea beet
worked oat by than differences amongst us upon minor
points, for under this claim of infallibility, instead of
people living In charity one towards another, they were
divided into bitter factions, and the result was to break
up all charitable foaling, all love and Manliness ow
toward another. It never was the objen of Christianity
to create division, and he believed that the truth would
be best promoted by endeavouring to end out what the
troth of God is, and there was no plan in which the
truth was so plainly en boons them as in God's word—
(cheer.). The Chairman proceeded at some length to
safer°e the principle that the Bible was the rule of faith,
and warning them against mixing up with it anything
that was simply human. All they knew of the will of
God was contained in the Scriptures; they rested their
faith upon that foundation which God had given them
authority to teach; and be hoped they would never
rest until the Bible was translated into every Intone I
on the fan of the globe—(oners). The Rev. A. M. W. I
Christopher then road the report, one of tin grnifying ,
antemen of which was that 210 undergraduates in .
tan Collages subscribe about 040. The oommittoe
empress the sincere and affectionate sympathy of all
friends of the Bible Society in Oxford with the
honoured and beloved vies-president of the society, Dr.
Macbride, in his present state of health. They can
never forget that 64 year. ago IN was the principal
instrument of forming this auxiliary, in days when it
required most fearless deeision for the truth to aid the
Bible society, and that for 46 yews he was the
principal hon. secretary, and remains in his 90th year
with • clear and ViCeroll.l mind in a weakened body, tim
stadfast friend of this much hinged agency for servo-Rag
the word of God. the ifrligion of Protestant,. Tile first
resolution eat spoken to by the Revs. J. Rogers and J.
Baxdsley. The second was moved by the Rev. El.
Linton, and aecooded by the Roy. W. Acworth. The
last-named gentlemen was most warmly received, and
made an interesting speech on tbe society's work,
especially in Roman Catholic countries which he had
visited. B. spoke with marked good taste of the
society, and of the need of its work, espotrially in
Roman Catholic countries which he had himself mated.
He did not stall allude to the bishop's inhibition, or to I
any matter which concerned himself lather than the I
society. The other speakers were the Rev. F. Trench,
Rev. 11. Young, West, and Rev. D. Martin. I
The Chairman, in responding to • vote of thanks, amid I
he eertaioly believed it • proper thing to take the coheir
at • 'fleeting to further the extension of that Book from
which they got all their divinity—(applanoe). A con-
temporary adds :—We are informed that the Evangelical I
parochial clergymen in Oxford, who are members of the
Committee of the Bible Auxiliary Society, desired to
testify by their invitation to Mr. Acworth, now
resident in Oxford, to speak at the mesting,their period
oonedence in his privets ohmmeter, and in his personal
Maws for Christian work. From a lay quarter we have
also received • corroborative statment of the anthunstio
rossption given to Mr. Acworth, and of the sympathy '
which every mention of his Dliale called forth. We ars
also informed that on the part of some of the most dis-
tinguished members of the University Mr. Acworth
has received the moot gratifying demonstration of •
like sympathy. It was • significant fact that the
Regina Professor of Divinity, in his eapaeity as Chair-
man, publicly thanked Mr. Acworth for his spun.
EIT.AOII.DINART CONDUCT or • OLSIIATNAIN AND
We Will —At the November sitting of the Anent-
with Goonty Coen, the Rev. James James, vine of
Llsoddewl-Abentrth and Cilamin, Aberaroo, was son
by Thomas Griffiths, • grocer at Aborystwith. for £2, ,
value of goods supplied to the defendant's wife.
According to the evidence for plaintiff, the following
were the eircamstenees of the cam. in 1853 the i
defendant, who derived an income of £BOO from his
living, married the daughter of • Birmingham brewer.
The rev. gentleman bad jest pnsecl the Bankruptin
Court, and Mrs. James's fortune, some £2,600, was
enured for her an, end her husband settled upon her a
leasehold house and garden, which were, however,
, encumbered. When they returned from their honey.
moon, Mrs- James was surprised to And that thine was
no furnianed house to receive her, and she called up
about ELM to make things oomfortahle. So many
law processes cisme in, that noon afterwards all was sold
op, and Mr. James and Mrs. James removed to lodgings
at Aberisyron. In • couple of months Mr. James left
her, but he eventually returned, and In 1856 persuaded
her to go to Birmingham for mosey. The rat of Mrs.
James's extraordinary story had bettor he given in her
own words: Ptior to sending her to Birmingham, she
said, his treatment of her was moot cruel and brutal.
His language was most obscene—language she did not
understand. Be called her • "vile adultress," "a
spawn of • viper," Ica One day he reached • dnwhip
down to heat witness, and threatened her, but did not
use personal violence. He was very good tempered
when he was sober. Defendant took witness to the
coach, and pot her In, when be desired her to go for
money. He told her not to return without the money.
/the went to Birmingham to endeavour net the money,
but failed. Having failed to get it she did not return,
but wrote to her husband frequently, but never received
one reply. She invited her husband to sone and 111111
her. The brewery failed, and the wreck of her fortune
was ClO5. That was the only means she had oil
now. Supported herself by pledging her clothes and
jewellery, and then lived by supplying drermakers
with patterns- That was hard work, which only lasted
a short time in the year. Last March twelve months
walked from Shneribury to Aberayron. Was all the
winter in the war:bone at Birmingham. Went to bar
husband, in Aborayron, when he sent for • policeman,
who refused to touch witness. Got • lodging next to
the poorhouse, and entered the boon the next day.
Remained there for a year and five months. Several
ladies gent witness food to the house. The defendant
paid Is. 3d. • week toward the monuments of witness,
and sent her • sovereign last February to go to Liver-
where • place as nuns had been obtained for her,
but the money was not suilleient to carry her to Liver-
pooL Left the workhouse in July or August, and came
S. Aberystwith, where she had been obliged to obtain
everything on credit In Mrs. James's cross-examination
• copy of the Wc/sAins was pat in, announcing her
marriage, at Birmingham, to • Mr. Ferguson. Witness
admitted her handwriting. She did it for a run, to
get her husband to ono. to her. She wanted to gob
Isim to Birmingham. She tried another rose. She put
his death in the Biretieghaot Daily Pat Her sister.
wanted her to come down end mourn for bhp, as they
thought he was dead. She also drew • draft of deed of
diseolution of partnership. This was also a ruse. This
following document, read by Mr. Davies, was received
with loud laughter:—

" Articles of Dissolution of Partnership between the Rev. (7)
James !mem, Vimr in. Holy (7) Orders, and Maria James,
his wife.
" Foraanuch an it mom rand meet sad right unto us—to
.It, the Rae. James Jure, vicar—embolie and aporMic—and
Marie James, to enter recklessly prudently, and sacrilegiously
Into the 'holy eerie of maaineony,' so now, axing the
/relr folly md an thereof, to the faithful mound fee, we,
. Junes Junes, flecr—calholle and aprntolic—and
Maria James, agree to (Unarm, thereby rendering suet( form
or oarennony null and void, of no effect. In eonnideration
whereof we twain deer to become two. To further which
desirable end, substantially sad legally, the eubJoined artnclea
are rewired upoo by m
" To Int : 'Mat the Res. James Jame., vicar—catholic and
apostolic—may, sad WWI, take unto himself another • Lie,
or any number of wives s• may mom {howdy right unto him,
&Mar providing that he cm honestly (without the an-
righteous coveting of others' world') effects) maintain them.
In lerastlon of which net or sets 1 (Maris Jamas) herein
promise not to we the i'iv. Jansen Junes, riesr--eatleolic fool
seer ffe--in any court or courts either for
con,' or any other •anti-Quinlan niense.' ••• U.. o°i-
leery, that I (Maria Jr....) do mid anal cb.•••• • •"'d
neutrality. Alen. he it known unto ell men. that I (Mania
ialete; do and shall claim • like indfarn'a
.d fOrbeeo.oe.—
to wit, that I (Maria James) be Ins to untie =rat to another
W.V. Prodding such an one he found both able sad willing
honestly to maintain mo lout of the poor-house) as his legal
vikrodthat I Maria Jame) shall, for no h ad or deed,
be exempted from • 1 or any Mira promeding. In any court Or
orate A. witness my hand Has seventh day of December,
one flounned eight hundred and shetycix.
" Hum
"Jsems Jan,
" Vimr—AlthoLle and A isctolic.
-

". Witaseass—rio Novo,
Da. saenstram.'"
During the time witness was in 134emingbam she lodged
Is the house of John Thompson, who sued Kr.
James in the Birmingham County Court for her main.
Stance, and he we. nonsuited. The defendant denied
that he had any of his wife's money, and stated that
when she went to Birmingham he expected her to re-
turn immediately, but she remained away eleven years.
His advocate contended that defendant woe not liable,
because his wife intrwsPeris left him. The owe, which
aeoupied a onadderable time and excited great interest.
Madad in • verdict foe the pilistif—peynsent forthwith.

The Neettisig Herald eadereleadie ilewe Liget Aolowell
Humph , f,wmeery M.P. kir Ahadover, will Air* b•
maw. •

A lbws Parrrni.—A man named WMem Lees was
admitted the other day into the Oldham Workflows,
in • stak of appoint destitution. Unto his pearl§
being maraud, CM in gold, 20a. Sd. in silver, and go&
is cmppers were found carefully wrapped up in pima of
news . Tbe money was beaded over to the
geifiaea. and will be applied to the met of his main.
Weisner so keg as be remains In **Vt.'s..

Tem POLITICAL lisinAuctimintorr or WomML—A
meeting of the Manchester Society for UN Promotional
Women Suffrage was bold on Wednesday, Um Rev.
B. A. Steinthal in the chair. It was resolved that this
society agrees that its member& 'hall nobs with the
members of other emistiss having the mos object, to
form one national society for women anErsge, with
independent outlaws at melee.
&Oars Or • MASUD WITH Ar-
nie/Tin MOIMML—A man named Webb attempted to
murder his wife at pworth, by fracturing bre skull
with a hammer. Believing her to be dead be proceeded
a abort distance on the Burnimm-road, and attempted to
cat his thrust; bet failing to doe. affestisally. be gave
himself op to the polies. One evening lie sem
of feeling very cold. The policeman in whom custody
he sae considerately allowed him to sit near the Ire, ha
the oleos adjoining the juatice-room. After • tints be
asked the policeman U be might retire to bed, as be felt
very lii. Again, with much rioneideration, be was
snowed to go to his cell, when, 00 Isavhm the oMce, he
adroitly looked the policeman in hie own afflas and
affected his seemen and hsa not eines bees beard of. It
was titres hours Woes the poliCsaimi woe released.