The sun., 1865-10-30
MATTHEW
G R Y L L S,
OR,
Murder Will Out.


| n STORY OF REAL LIFE.
| u would 10 rather dificult thing 70 describe
| the mingled sensations with which Gryls, on the
cburth. There w.s much p.rturbs,ion--muc6
su uxieiy. The beautiful g1rl might be there,
aud still DO unseen by him; yet he
could. in no way, guide his movements in
this new Geld " action. The very measures he
| might take perhaps might he exactly those
| winch woull defeat the obiec, in view. There was
siso 9 sense of dificuIsy az ~ his conduct, should
| she actnally be there iear-A lovers fear-that
| sho would look upon him = stranger, and resent
| any attempt on his part o. claim scqusintsnceship
In short, there w,s storm of teelug In the poor
lieutensnrs heart tha. nrecise one, however, be-
ing absent. which is usually supposed TO influence
| those who onter temples appropri tted 10 the wor
| ship ot aught divine, Oh ! how the hesthep would
have usmbled while showing such perfect disre-
gard VI the bird, beast or fish he prucssed TO rev
| ereuoe The sOt d,,dHt Christian 10 not 50 hmor-
| Gus. .--
| Grylis toliowe sle woman who oTensd the pews
INTO one close under TIE res i'm -dtsA, ~
| spirit sunk AZ his eye glanced Oh the green psLo
| Partition which surrounded u. Once teH.eu ~
~, there Wss lttlc chance Of teeirs alsu. N'n.u'
| cred ,ninosnty to the pew-oUener - " she had
| whispered In his ear
| " Voi chi en- rIts, ia,e.Ite oJn spefGasd"
| In ,he ,rus style uf the Lyme chrrebgoofs,
Gryils ben, his head over hrs hAl ss ho eri On ;ho
psrtiLou u the pew. Rising h's eyes Al The ex-
mi nj have been said, 20 bis great and be'ildsring
| de,iyht they rested upon her who was ~ tho mo
mtnt In his thoughts, anil as benign chance
would have IL, actusly one Of the occupants Of tue
l next pew.
The start he invoiuntsrlly gave seemed mirtcu =
| lounly TO act on the beautiful creature ho gslcd
| upon, aud blush rose to her cheeks ss size aud.
donly ieigned to be intsn. Oh finding the places in
| her book.
| How rigorous seemed the church custom which
| obliged Gtyis occasionally to 10 seated how
bhthsy he sprsng 10 his feet at the Palms how
| mourniullv he sunk into his green bAlZs cavern
during tho Lessons In short, tho conventions OF
tie liturgy offered To- him, that day, series Of
| v.citsiiuics and felicity rarely experienced within
tie short space of two hours The thirty minutes
| which the sermon took MP, were thirty minutes
| u scuts tautaligaton; YET the time was no,
| wholly lost, even in his estimation. II gave him
| time 10 devise bis next plan OF acuon, and also
| little " recover the Hepdation which hai been
called up by the Lightning glsnces oil TIE dark
eyes upon which he so arientiy ga4ed
| There are peops who look on churches and
church services as things sacred' Anh not To he
| dess, rated by the Indulgence OF mere human ieel-
ing within their precrcts; there are those, more
over, who think that Tie light-hying tns which
may attend lho commencement oil Au ulldcraking
might E..hes into a heayy mass % elouc It's com
| ,leuon And whS woull Gugu. bally for the fl-
| lure q tie two young things who, IN taat musty
Parish church, now trsi TO reA" ebeh olher
teirts by l1l.t ami loving looss Out no douots
! Of thst nature presented ihemteNsa 70 y Hlnd "'
| GrNiIs. and, hA-iny ascertgined thAt the uArt-
lrowoi beauty and lAdyhke looking gir', who
lelI the chur1n with her, had no other 'scori, Le
| ytnturei with = low bow. to claim acquaintance
With tho former. lis salussuon VA srsciousy
| received and In very few minules be learnt that
| tie one yolug lady wns tne daughter 81 Tie prize
,gent. aud hsr beautiful eomp,nion, hu COUSIN.
susasr.n., to tho name OF Mar liS'sr
| III. sccompsnsd them TO Jher own toor, sud
N,p, remembering that such vas tie custom u
Lyme inquired Il they went to enureh IL he
,iteruool.
day ia papa's holiday, aud after dinner We always
walk Win him tu hesr the band.
| Ia was indeed pspas holiday that is, n the term
ia rightly applied to denote day on which all she
| ut,le old Jobs prevented by business during the
six days are done tho seventh; but was .
HOLIDAY 10 Nj Lewis, and 60 many OF his like,
lie went unshAycd, and wore bis slippers aud
worst coat until an hour before dlnner; 10 tharp-
.ned his r.zors aud pasted tickets on the tin boxes
1 in his office be naed up tie vine In ihe court,
arranged his w!le-Uns, botuod brandy dried
hi, snuff, and, In short, did all thai was re-
, ouircl TO bo done but everything was performed
sith q sense OF cnioy yment-not labor and when
the hslr.hour before dinner found him nicely
I, dressed and shaved, the Hampshire CnKOHIoLE in
: hi, hands with the exquisite Odor OF she SundA /.
rcast beef ascending iho stairs, u would have
been difficult. TO haze Sind ono more happy or
better convinced thAs lac hsa the true way OF Oh.
, loving the sabbath, Tho evening walk with his
daughter was the usual continuation TO these 5 IN.
day delights; and 1t might be owing to the com.
plscsnI kunor thcy produced, thai ur, lis, on u c
| uucbtoNs tt'SNoA AslAhiI ~ AiAli Nlttl
| he met inem Oh tie parade, anu Ven'uTei 10 jon
| them.
Il Mary Lister bad looked lovely IN her smple
Y white dress IL NAV be guess,d how she mus: have
dazyed the sailors eyes, wAeu Arrayed IN little
chip hat with yellow roses, yellow slk spencer,
Gladstone" muslin dress, whose weight made
A clint 70 her esutiiul limbs like the we. drspsry
: | uf 10. nymph, pink SILK Noekinsa and shoes
wish yellow s.ndIii,ug hat up the les The dos
crip:0u does MOI strike one 10 beius Varucusry 3
elegant now; but, doubtless, there IN many a tine
: | Old English admiral who could plead guilty ~
g having surrendered, in days gone ~, " suIug
i | enemy clad in a similar styl OF costume.
. | To question, whispered TO Miss Lister whether
! | he uisA. be allowed ~ call upon hsr, urylla Wa
| informed IA the same underiCne ths- sue tnUugAl
. not, a. Mr. Lewis did not approve 81 Ohcers yislt
4 iug the house The llGulensns Elmos. ". shed lu
sell tho soA merchant hls ssars az lcsibueu LIIl
} T. lie, and he iels lie loudins as Toe minute ;o'
I, | par,ing CieW near How rapid WAS the transition
IA 10Y, when, as he took leave, Mr. Lewis tOld him
he should be glad 10 him NJ his house AZ long
as remained At Portsmouth. As eng as he rtInsip
ed al Portsmouth ,-Gryls thought ne could never
| leave place which bestowed . second existence,
, | a. IL were, aud y uevnsss Of de- CHS he had no
| dreamt the whole world could 4iutd.
y His visits to Mr., Lewis were long and frequent
: | and We. they seemed hy 10 means 70 be con.uersu
a. too much 70 he was always wei received, znl
: he remark Ell with delight that h's decided sIten
, tous 20 Miss Lister were not only urs, ed by
her relations, buI were simitsst With satisfaction
by herself
!, CHAPTER '.
: | ,vrirouyh ,he shro,idnd veil %. eartl