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Lil `f ,'m`o':e';said `about Mr. and .Mr.' Gilbert; .La;d'y G_w_'end0|in0 did ;n otfcziyef to L talk about thse common 3nt1T;:;gy``_ 9f thi; gight was V!iw'W tIh'e . Rf:~gP5'3n?993?33sP*F`P?: . ;p9 pI,,Whd. czmie ` hcrcnss her"du1I path- ` 5%?-hd'.mbbe'd`. her of,some: `few a`c `i- 1%!`-'5*!s?inPa9mn3'er!i1? ewhe I ; , _--v- viyul 6 9 No! Lady Gwendoline answered sharply: I obsered nothing except that she. was a very dowdy-glooking`pe'rson. What, it: heaven's najiie; is~Mr.`Ra.y.-I ,m_>ud s bmqfive fortakitxg hr upi? He"s._| n1wa'y s_f_ta`ki;1g. up some." _extraordma'ryA p`a{rson,` V, _ r.`11'.-~'-av ~" .'.uQ.L vvvulullo II ll,_DlllJlIILl ll |_uu.u EU IIIIWJ LII] manner of stereotyped ruptures about a Ruhelt or a Guido, and yet feellno honest thrill of disinterested admiration when he looks at a picture fresh from the hands of the supreme painter, Na- ture 1` who, by the way, makes as many failures, and is"as often out of drawing, `as any other artist. Yes, I adfmire Mrs. ` Gilbert, end I like to look at her. I don t suppose she s any` better than otlrer people, lm,t,, she s a grezit deal prettier. ` '-A beautiful piece of animated` wax-work; with a little machinery inside, just enough 'topmake her say, ?,-Yes, if you please? and ` No, thank "you? A lovely uonentity with ,ye1lowf-black eyes. \ Did you ol!se_rve'lier eyes? v_ 3 nr`1\I`-n! 1-_.:_- n g .4 ' v` ` '- i UDIIIIS uuo U]. u:au:1.: Oh-, the doctor! that s Mr. Gilbert, isait notg? mid Lady Gwendoline ;. `fund what do you think of his wife, Roland ! You must have formed some opinion upon that subject, I should think, by the manner in which you stated at her. I ufuvn 51 [Inn 7 , nuI:nJ Mu Tfnv-na_ } llluullvl ALI \V IIIUII JUL! DI.llI'I'J_`-I uh IICIU 3 `_` Did I stare at her 1 cried Mr. Lans- i dell, .with supreme. carelessness, I M dare say I did ;' -TI aiwa-ys stare at pretty ; women. Why_sho_uld a man go into all manner n-f fnrnnllinn for-Jul-no n`-unnf n IL .lJlll'\3IIlI]ilI'O It. was very pretty, Gwendoline, I - assure you, he said.. Mrs; Gilbert made tea, and we drank it in u scalding state; and the two children wereall of a greasy radiance with bread-and-butter. The doctor seems to be an excellent fellow;.his moral region is something tremendous, Raymond tellstme, and be entertained us at tea with 9. most inter- esting case of fasten? ' u rm. .1... .1..-.....n u...a9.. 1m-` r`I,:n..-a 'uU In; uuu1_Iu: CA JCULCLI bu vcl uvnvu , I I . He had gone back to Midlandshire be- cause he was tired of Mordred already, before he had been back a week. Ladye Gwendoline catechised him rather closely as to what he had done with himself` upon the previous alternoon ; ' and he told her very frankly that he had `strolled into Hurstonleigh Grove to see Mr. Raymond, and had spent an hour or 1 two talking with his old friend, while Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and the children enjoyed themselves, and prepared a ' rustic tea, which would have been some- I thing like Watteau, if Watteau had been A a Dutch man, . 4:1 - -___ . , rt ,,,__.l,,I,,__ `I allnuo But :do not suppose that this young. man gave himself . melancholy or Byronici i airs upori the strength of the aching void. L at his own weary heart. [He was a" sen- , sible young man; and he did not pose l himself a la Lara, or turn down his col- `lars, or let his beard` grow. He only took life very easily, and was specially indulgent to the follies and vices of people from he expected so very little. T-TA hurl nag. `\oi\[r in lvlidlnnuhirn ha- i In llll-AI`\lGl 11:|]]t:[ u|1g_cuL|ul| guuuulunu. . So, 1n*thebrigh`t'July sunslune, - Gwendoline and her cousin lounged i upon the lawn, and talked of old plea -t sures and dld aeqiruinta-nces, and "the things that happened to them when they were young. If the lady ever cherished any hope that Roland would return to his allegiance,` that hope has now utterly ~ vanished. He has forgiven her for all the past, and theyhre friends and ret- cousins again ;'but there is no room for hope thot they, can ever be again what they have been. A man who can forgive .80 generously must have long ceased to love: that strange madness, so nearly allied to hatred, and jealousy, and rage, and des ir, has no kindred with'forgive- ! uess. ady Gwendoline knew that her ' nlnunnn `tins rvnnnx Clan lrnnuy Hale 0 and ; ll\FDGo JJKIU, \1WUlluUllUU Buy" Iounuw Ilul ; chance was gone. She knew this ; and there was a secret bitterness in her heart when she thought of it, and she was jealous of her cousin s regard, and exact- { mg in her manner to him. `He bore it _ `s all with rmperturb-able good temper. He had been hot-headed and ery-tempered `(long ago,. when he was young and chivalrous, and eager to be useful to his fellow-creatures; but now he was only 1 a languid loiterer upon the earth,and his creed was the creed of the renowned I American who has declared that there V is nothing new. and nothing true; and ' it`,d_on t_signifv. ' ` l urn--. .::,1'-_ _.._...__n rm_- ......-r-...1 .____.__ V li:LI.\.\[ PYPER, Money Broker, Account`-7 . am v , .\'nttu`y,l ublic, &c., &c. Oi-`F_iCh`.1 Ontario Building Society, Westeln Assvmuice Buildings, Church Street, Toronto-, . Jan, 1862. . 4' Au yfuu In GIEIIIIV. ' What did'ir. matter? The srooked ,sticks, would never be straight: that iwhich was wanting would never be numbered. Roland Lansdell suffered , from a milde'r'form of that disease in a fwild paroxysm of which Swift wrote 3 Gulliver, `and Byron L horrified society I with Don Juan. He suffered from that moody desperation of mind which came upon Hamlet after his mother s wedding, 'i1`nd neither man nor woman delighted 1 1m. - l a large-one,l had set the` Earl s nairs tolerably straight; so he had` returned to Lowlands, after selling the leaseand furniture of this town-house`. _ It was absurd to keep __the fovirn-house `any longer {orthe sak of Gwendoline, who was two-and-thirty years of V age; and never likely `to marry, [Lord Ruysdale `a"rg`ttEd:" So he had paid his debts, and had releasedhis estate from some of its many incumbrances, and had come back . to the home of his boyhood, to set up as a model farmer a nd,c ountry gentleman. Rh 1'n {Ln ' Inc"-::v'kf T1111? annn`1:nn -A note.fr_wm V th ?American- Cbnki, at [Livetooo1,`da'tAedthe. 22nd says, hp -one .; waakillaci on-the.Kouqa':ge, and,;but.th tee -`of. the crow rem slightty2.2iujuz}.~ The fvcalalithuttvaxy little-injurud. . . A The`Pmtis correspondent, of the Lon- don Globe says, the Alabama made two attempts to board the Kearsage, but her commander out-manBuv_red Semmes, `Land nallygsent a- projectile right through I ; the Alabama s boiler, then seeing what had:occurred he b:_'ought_aIl his guns to -bear on _th_e_.pirate in a concentrated ;btqadida from the stzygboard, =nnd, made ='a,bregch of jjour ymgds in length, under ;her,watepmgk whenshe began t.o'sink gtapidlyg--`A -`V ` . = . .. .,. . 1- . . ` '___.`A 1r___,g..i .1`. , . ._~ a.n.uuIocI6U uuu GUUCFICU Delllmes. - According to some accounts the Kear- -snge had sustained considerable damage, her sides ing tom open showmg the chaiil [Ila mg. 7 A despntch, however, from Clleibourg, where it is presumed -the Kearsckge has arrived, says she had su`ez_ed`no damage of importance. and ,thut none of her officers wer kied or t wou_n`dod. % Earmge capture sixty-e-ight of i 1 the ioicers and crew of the Alabama. un: ruuuwrug ueuuls 2- On the morning of Monday the 19th at 10:30 a.m., the Alabama was observed steering out of'Cherbourg harbor to- wardsthe Kearsage. At 11:10 the Ala- `. bama commenced the action by ring with her starboard battery at a distance of about a mile. The Kearsage also ' opened fire immediately with starboard grins, and a sharp engagement, with rapid ,` ring from both ships, was kept up. Both vessels made seven complete circles ata distance of from a quarter to half a mile. At 12 o clock the ring from the Alabama was observed to slacken, and , she appeared to be making head sail, and shaping her course for land, which was distant about nine miles. At 12:30 the Couledente vessel was in adisabled and sinking state. The Deerhound immedi- ately made towards her and in passing the Kearsage was requested to assist in _ saving the crew of the Alabama. W'hen . hound then lowered her boats and with the Deerhound was still ata distance of ` I00 rods, the Alabama sank. The Deer- the assistance of those from the Alabama A succeeded in saving about 30 men, in- t eluding Semmes and 13 officers. The Alabama s loss in killed and wounded is as follows:'-Dro\vned, one officer and one man ; killed, six men, wounded one oicer and 16 men. Captain Semmesis slightly wounded in the hand. A The Kearsage s boats f ; were lowered, and with the assistance of ; the French pilot succeeded in picking up` ; the remainder of the. crew. Vmtan I/'n.-....'..... T1-.;_7 1 , , -I nu: rcmuuuutsr 01 me, crew The Morning Herald says that the Alabama was terribly in want of repairs. _Her copper was strengthened to such an extent as; to deprive her of her only advantage, snpegiqrity of speed; while the Kparsage was fresh from port and _ keptpt_1rp_esely in order for the conting- ency otnn encounter with the Alabama. -The Allabaryria} however, was from the first . overmatched. The crew of the Kearsage consisted of 150 to her 120, t-an"(l the Kearsage carried two }00-put1ud- hers, while the Alabama carried no guns ,of that calibre. It it stated that a for- nralchallfenge to ght was given by the Kealrsagel and accepted by Semmes. Ant-.n|-rlinn In (Arvin an...-.....o.. H... 17......` vv unuu cuulcu uuul LJIVEYPOOI Z19` 1-" The Asia reached Liverpool on the 1 9th. The report brought by the Arabia that the Confederate cruiser Alabama had gone out from Cherbourg to fight the United States steamer Kenrsage which was hovering off that port turned out to be true, and resulted in the sinking of the Alabama. `The encounter was witnessed'b_y the English steamer yacht Deerhound, and that vessel picked up Capt. Semmes and the crew of the Ala- bama, took them to Cowes and furnished the following details :- f\.. If... ...-.._..____ -. ,r If 1 .1 4- - * RONALD BELL, -. Auctioneer & General Agent, ` . SINGHAMPTON, ' 00 nu; uuuou alup AULUH. ` The pirate Semmes publishes an ac- count of the recent engagement. He says he had 9 men killed and 20 wound- ed, and charges that the Kearsage cone tinned ring "after the Alabama had struck her colors. rn|._ t';n A - au uun uct UUlUl5o The folluwing is H. summary of the news sent out per the steamer Louisiana, which sailed from Liverpool 21st :- Th Ai fhnr` T.;In:nd.n:u-J nu 41-- -nun-uuIug?.'prl'lVI:7l.l as Ii:-JU Ram. ' 'The pirate.Alabtitiia'lff`CherbmtronT :the*1 9th ult., to engage the Kearsage, grand attacked her ten miles from Cher- bourg- The engagement lasted one [hour and forty minutes. Both vessels made 7 v complete circles in Amanceuvering at a dis- tance from a quarter to half a mile. The ~ Kearsage then sunk the Alabama. The pirate Semmes and part of the crew were saved by the English yacht Deera hound. Semmes was slightly wounded in the hand. Before going out the pirate left all his chronometers, 60 in number, specie and ransom bonds at Cherbourg. Further details but nothing additional of moment relative to the Kearsage and Alabama ght are given; The where- abouts of the Kearsage is doubtful. One rumorplaces her at Ostend, another at Cherbourg. V She landed some wounded at Cherbourg. It isconrmed that no one was killed on the Kearsage and only three seamen slightly wounded. The vessel sustained very little injury. Semmes declined 11 public dinner at Southampton and had gone to Paris to report to the Confederate commissioner. -Three of the Alabama s oicers and 6 of the crew were landed at Cherbourg from a French pilot boat; also several from the British ship Acton. Irhn nil-aft: Qarvvnnna .n!.I.'..'....... _.. .._ Arrival of the City of Baltimore. _ `. ......._ ...-........ vu nnnn nuaunnnno , -gsrgw _Yonx, July _5.--The City Baitimoxgjprrived at 9:30 a.m. . The nimta A1;.I..u+;..'1.r+~z~`:;.'..1.......;' "~GLI.LANT EXPDOIT OF` THE STEAMEK '1 ALABAMA. .f F11-VAL smxmc-0`? THE ALABAMA. of ulv xuuuuzuclul UUUlllRIUUCfc Messrs. Emanuel tapped several bottles of port, and treated their custo- mer, his lieutenant, and those who came to see them, with much. hospitality. Capt. Semmes anxiously asks what the people of Englanithotlght of the South, , said slaver thege existed but in name, and that tie North and South would never again be united. He said, more- over, that he had endeavored to do his. duty to his country. When he left the shop a.ero\vd had roollected round the door. who made. way {or him and treated him with much ream,-o,t;.j He seemed to be laboring under. mltal anguish, and toxfecl ; most acutely`, .the,1c,omplete. defeat ~ `h9:hadee_15`perieneed,vun the death and i which t.hn._tetletot9dan;nsea;_. " Cant.;Sammah"71'n ntlfilfn .|...:n Ho 5106 inadltoioolny ntnngg 34:; gxuuulruad vyuIuu_ HRH. ucscnt nu 1731138: Capt..Semmeais a thjiu, wiry-built mom, mm a stem and determined air. He us about yaeyeazs of age , with a small red pointedahce,-and a beard and moustache in the American style. He had on a;:1zery.old naval ..qfcer s cap, and an . ..E lilhf . qgugl -*..liouteqg'h;tg,.jaa ... . nu ;, \.A.x -.1u1u_r,1 cs nlu,\1|\.rL1Amu, Dan- J ::xsn:us. t-)1i:e-Uhurcln Street, next. door to I V I _t an old buurc House, l`oronto. ' ' `"4 C.\\'LE\'. M. C.` CAMERON: D. M,HiCHAE1A I"l'1)rn-arr `IQRO ' "I ' llvlll-IULJU 53,3 S`'`" " Captain Semmes is at Kelway s hotel in Southampton, and the other ofcers and men are about the town getting clothes and necessaries; they are taken charge of at the Sailor s Home here. Captain Semmes and Chief Oicer Lee want this afternoon to Emnnuel s, the tailor in the High street, to make pur- chases. The `captain : hand was ban- daged, owing to a wound he received in action. The shop was crowded with people, endeavoring to catch a glimpse of the Confederate commander. Cl llama- 11.---_.--I . 1 -v uuvu vol IIILIC 3|Uulll U": " At length the Alabama s rudder was disabled by one of her opponent s shells, and they hoisted sails ; but it was soon reported to Captain Semmes by one of his officers that his ship was sinking. with great bravery the guns were kept ported until their muzzles were actualy under water, and the last shot from the doomed ship was red as she was settling down. When the stern was completely under water Captain Semmes gave or- ders for the men to save themselves as best they could, and every one jumped into the sea and swam towards the boats which had put otI'to their rescue. Those of them who were wounded were order- ed by Captain Semmes to be placed in boats and taken on board the Kearsage, which was as far as possible, obeyed. Cnntnin gamma: nn Hanan n`\t\Ivn. wmcn astar possible, obeyed. . Captain Semmes and those above- mentioned were saved in the Deerhound s boat s ; and when it was ascertained that the water was clear otevery one that had life left, and that no more help could be rendered, the yatch steamed away for Co es and thence to this port. ESCAPE OP CAPT. SEMMES. The Daily News Soutl ampton corres- pondent says :- ` ' nnnindn .Qun1rnna dun! 1(nlnpou,- land-` unnv uu.u nu: Just. SHUL. Be this as it may, it. is certain that the Alabama commenced the ring, and as it is known that her guns were pointed for a range of two thousand yards, and that the second shot she red, in about half a minute after the rst, went right into the Kearsage, that may be taken as the real distance between the two ships. The ring became general from both vessels at the distance of a little undera mile, and was well sustained on both ` sides, Mr. Lancaster s impression being V that at no time during the action were _ they less than a quarter of a mile from each other. Seven complete circles were . made in the period over which the ght lasted. It was estimated on board the Deerhound that the Alabama red in all , about one hundred, and fty rounds, some single guns, and some in broadside: of three or four, and the Kearsage about one hundred, the majority ofwhich were eleven-inch shells. The Alabama s were principally Blakeley s pivot guns. In the early part of the action the relative riugwas about three from the Alabama to one from the Kearsage, but asit proa grassed the later gained the advantage, having apparently a much greater power of steam. She `appeared to have an advantage over the Alabama of about three knots an hour, and steam was seen rushing out of her blowpipe all through the action, while the Alabama seemed to have very little steam on. At lam.-rt. H... Al..L......-9_ ._-_.I_1-_ _-_-_ `nunvu VVII-ll l.IlU lligl Ul5lllUU IIUIII Iuuu. One of the officers of the Alabama names the hour of 11:00 "as the coma menccment of the action, and 12:40 as the period of its cessation, making its duration an hour and a half; while the time observed on board the Deerhound, which is most likely to be accurate, that vessel being free from the excitement and confusion necessarily existing on board the Alabama, limited the action to j an hour, the last shot being red at 12:10. The distance between the two contend- ing vessels when the Alabama opened re was estimated on board the Deer- hound at about a mile, while the Alaba- ma s officer tells me that she was a mile auda half away from the'Kearsage when she red the first shot. (I 1).. AL}. _- 3: H '1 ` ` ' " upuu, uuuc bl, 311 5 ;*` The Alabama lett Cherbourg harbor about ten_ o clock on Sunday morning, and theKearsage was then several miles out to seaward, with her steam up ready for action. The French plated ship of war tlournnrie followed the Alabama out of harbor, and stopped when the vessels were a league of!` the coast, her object being to see that there was no violation of the law of nations by any ght taking place with the legal distance lrom land. H Um: M` I... Am....... ..r 41.... n..r........ I` vnalluln rnl\llUUIall|\5l By the mails of the steamshi City of Baltimore and New York, `whicg arrived at New York on Tuesday, we have some furtherjaarticnlaro of the engagement of Cherbourg between the Confederate steamer Alabama and the Federal steamer Kearsage`. A letter to the Lou: `doni1?m_e., da'ted`at Southampton, Eng- land, June 21, saya :-- 4! Thu Al.l........ 1-44 nL.....1....._.. 1.-.1.-- And $2 0(()?(niat paid in advance.- runmsn PAll'l`1CUI.ARsa' N o. 28. _-_.---v v .|`JlJc FFICE, adjoining J. W. Slaven s Drug Store, , and ditectl y opposite the Methodist Chapel. ' N .B.--Dr. Kelly has been appointed Associate Coroner for the County of Simcoe. ` P. S.--Students prepared to enter any a_fthe.1 :arioua` ` Medical Colleges. ` Orillia, Oct. 27. 1862., ALBERT EOWLIE, = V Provincial` Land Surveyor, 7; V LJIND 5' GENERAL .dGINI , ' 0.RIL_LIA._'. ` . N_12,__v..:..;.. ` ` X , (_3REl)I'l` C().\IPANY. `Apply at the 0iceA o1'.\Iv.i:1`s'. Holt, Sons 5; Co.,_Bill Brokers and Gen- eral Gmuxxxission-.-Xgents, Owen Street, Barrie. C.\\'. " ' - 1 DR. ARTIIUR ARDAGH, Member Royal`. College of Surgeons England, L, M Dllnlup-street, Barrie. ` ' ctnbm` 2nd 1860. 1" Barrio, Jan. 1,1862. Is published Weekly, in the Town of Barrie, every \Vnnw.snAY morning, containing the eurrent news of the day, and all matters pertaining to the affairs of the County. Price $1 in advance, or $2.00 if notpaid at the ti_me`of snbscrip- . tion. _ Anvsrmsr.~m-Six lines or under, rst insertion 60c ; each subsequent one 1~2}c. v~0v`e reix i`ln`es,` 7c per line, first insertion; each subsequent one 2c. 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I"a.-brnary, 1862. u.ll.H Apr m nrs1m3x:P{ iimmsoN,.neposicary of the I Brancln Bible Society. Dnnhm Sh-mat. *1 I-: 1 no E II U.\"ri<:f1, 1 0\(i}, {e?rT71`~:.',,";.ivs,,;}._ I [run Worker, Dunlop Street, Barrie. ' -Barrio, May 9th, 1860. 1 `-`\H.\' F. I).\\'H-In`,.\ccountnnt., Collector, Con- \--.\2-mrtex` : lxmxmnce, Land & Ge`n'(?ra.l Agent, :).m:E~'. &(:.,I5L'z1df0rd. ,\I\!`. It: H513. `I x.{{ :[1-:3 , (:.\\.xsnmr`1: .\Ic,\1rcH}u:L, Ban- / :'.xsn:n.~, I-wh-n..(`.Im.-nl. Rx.-mar. muvtdnnr tn SOLICITORS IN CHANBERY, .ZV0mries Public," Canve_1/ancers, IHRRIE, Co. SIMCOE, C.\V. 1 v:n,\r:%x. JOHN A- ARDAGH, 3.-A` '1: 5 /I3 \fE?, Y m1m1sms,. mamas. & SOLICITORS; '1!-IV1"T)IEII(j;ii7T(YI3I{lEN, Revenue Inspector, Co. of Hizncoe, Dnulop Street. Hrrie, .IIxV11evI,rl7f37`')_9_. , ` 22 GI): :Nortl)crn ibnaure ,i3u5i11c55 Ei'l EtUl`l_).. TERMS: $1 per year; 1n advance; ` L-`J |'IJl\l\J, JLI 1\lIlIA` LLJ\J. \-IJ KJUULVJ lVat,ru-ies, Cm2ve_7/ancers, cf-c_. ..`..... . . .. .'.........,\.... .~............ v_nuuuIA- , ` ._ -Valuations carefully attended to. VOL. XIII. l I).~`i'l`E THE GLOBE OFFICE, 1-v\vz-Q .\vIII|IV1'\rII I1 my rfnnxxzx, L-L-B.` 1'1.uzu.'roN n. STEWART, L.L-.n. ` 47 j:;i{X1_3Ef?3I>Iis._ N '1T"() x..16S17f"(3T SAJIPSUN, Barristers, Att;ol`-- itors, kc. Ox-`1rxcn-We;xtm-n An- .,......uun, uarrlsters, AIJ0l"' tors, _&c. OI-`nca:-Western As- s, Church Street, Toronto, 0-W - D. A. Sampson- nber 1859. ' 1'- ARDAGH, _ A,t%torneys,% n n ; unnnv coon}: srM'coE. __._____.________. Eannxr-2, C. W. `IV. A ` D. CREW, Pnnrm A1'i152xG;1'& Barristers & nvv, Punmsmm. T 254:` A His mother died; and the grand induce- ment td do something good and great, which might have made her proud and happy, died with her." A Rolandesaid that V he left the-purest half of hisheart be-.- : hind him in the Protestant cemetery at * Nice. Alas,!.-the great--`misery-of his life eficted him _mo_st_ terribly here. He did not believe! For him" there was no sweet whisplir of hopeiimid thetem-f past of despair. In vain`; in` vziin:he_`s`tro_ve' to look-,bieyond. thntgrave in'.theVsout.li" of France. I`-Ie'*pray,ed : br1the prayed amiss, `for -the light f1ever"ca'm`e `to; him.-,, n';. .'......+' I-\i:n`t"`In .`Ti`.I10`!!A'I'Id- arid- ma`d' sum or - rgracemxnesss tn`+au.III=*f --.v'"," ments, ahd with co|d.'blIta-70`Y9`,~""" would has/` frozen thew-.ve|'=y> 80111:.-`Of 8.11 f aspiring young.*Lawtencea g1 3116": -W35 handsome,` .self- > '6, :hnd .f_a06Qm'U~' plished; and La y`Anno;>'L8ij|Id011rv'VW39 naveritired of sounding i1r:])!!;Ii.l;B`l_t I-3.3%?` mung - Roland, .i:now1y.-:=: A Oxford, fell--or 1.-W" SPOKGD ; amt \Va8 HUI. wu 1nuuu I.v ouvn for sympathy and coneolation fromethe person whom he loved next best tq her whom he had; Iost,--that person was . Lady Gwendoline Pomphrey, his be- trpthed wife, the: b_elqvAed,nice;`qf,his mother, A 1 T. _: .There had been 'sojc0mplete..-a.-.sym- [rathy between ,LadyrAnna Lansdelle and. her son, tnat thegyqttng man had au'er.ed himself, .ha1f ,u,nconsciously,- and; go be- iuueuced by his, nnothers .,predilec,tipnA;., ~ She wusweryr 19nd of ;GwendoJi.ne ; And when the two families were ih Midlgpdg shire, Gwendqljrge spent the greater pit: of her life 1'Jvitfi*5lt7e!"1'x't1'"t i"`*.'Sl'n`E"vvas two yearsolderv than 1ROland$ [i\ide fsh Wis a very lIp'&utiil`young?iWbi3$hi Aafmgijb-V = lopki'ng.mistbctatic =bgiiiy;1iritlin}li'2f3y` < lnnd of-- `g|hoa;hz_i::]l>j|afv:g}9Va3 ` m....+- -:..n '...:;m"'-...nA" ~,1dn:`s:: vh::;i':hi& ulnlss, 101' IIg'_li HBVCII uuuu: I.u_ uuuo. He went back'toA_`E4ugl.and, an`d;mad'e thosebrilhant speeches of which I have spoken; and was not too ,.proud to seek 5.... aumrmfhv nnd coneolation grief, acting upona naturally penswe temperament, musthave done much to` conrm that `morbid melancholy which overshadowed. Mr. Lansdell s mind. .I-IIID IIIIIVJI Mr. Lansdell had been his own master from his earliest. nmnhood,iAf'or his father and mother had died young. The Lansdells were not a long-livedrnce; indeed, there seemed to he a kind of fatality attached to the masters of Mor- dred Priory; and in, the long galleries where the portraits of dead-and-gone Lansdells looked gravely down upon the frivoious creatures of to-day, the stanger was apt to be impressedby the youth of, all the faces,-the absence of those gray beards and bald foreheads which give dignity to most collections of family portraits. The Lansdells of Mordred were not a long`-lived race, and Roland s father had died suddenly while the boy was `away at Eton; but his mother,` Lady `Anna Lansdell,'onlyv sister of the - present Earl of Rnysdale,`lived to be her son s companion and friend in the best and brightest years of his life-- His life 'seemed to lose its brightness when he lost: her; and I think this -one great ' grief; acting naturally pensive Onnnnnronaanf n1I1ef".hn-VA rlnnn .I llI!h `IO . endure. Moreover, Mr. iLansdell was' abet- headed, impulsive young m'an,and.there were some thm'.='s which he could not 1 He could bear ingratitnde better than most people, because heywas generous-minded, and set at very small price upon the favours he bestowed; but he could not bear to find that the `people whom, he sought to benet were bored by his ende avours to help them. He had no ulterior object to. gain, re- member. He had no solemn convic- tion of a sacred duty to be performed at` any cost to himself, in spite of every hindrance, in the face of every opposi- tion. He only wanted to be useful to . his fellow-creatures ; and when he found that they repudiated his efforts, he fell away from them, andresigned himself to be useless, and to let his iellow-crea- tures `go their own wilful way. So al- most immediately after making, a brilli- ant speech a-boutcthe poor-laws, at the very moment when people we_re,talking of him as on`e"of the mosrpromising young Liberals of his day, Mr. Lansdell abruptly turned his back upon -St. Stephen s accepted the Chiltern Hun- dreds, and went abroad. ' -'--. 1 RRISUN 3 s.x.\1Psui neys, Solicitors, 1 Iuraupe Building, I Angus Morrison I`nr-Anon \Y.-.........L_.. 10"` He had experienced another disap- pointment besides the failure of his philanthropic schemes,--u disappoint: ment that had struck home to" his heart, and had given him an excuse for the cynical indi'ereuce,,the hypochouriacal indelity, which grew upon him from this time. A `ll 1',',,1n I n 1 1- BY THE Avmok or LAnv_ AUm.EY s ' Sacm:-:'r, &c. &c. The silent frost, mu: mighty ma,_ Fetters the rivexfs and the land With universal chain; A...:'..__:..-_ I, A .. --.. .....n.nuun uuulu g Anddamitten, by the silent Sun, The chainvislossed. the rivers run, The lands are free again. ` u.u-_\.u-I: UUIIHUU, ulollgnly thought, Truth imply excess` the sky; .;. _ _ And, like as citadel with towers; ' The soul, with hersubservient powers, Is strengthewd silently. ' Soundiess as chariots on the` snow The saplings of the forest grow To "trees of mighty girth; Each nightly star in silence burns, And every day in silence turns . The axle of the earth. , - v 7- w `r vi/ SILENCE. Tnoxus 'l_`. Limcn; In siience mighty things are wtouht-- Silently builded, thought. on thought, Truth temnle create-Hm .1" . ` The! Dctor s Wife. tteruturc;. ioctrg. 1 mm I)(,)UG.\L`S Bedatead and Chair Marin-z f`.-mun-y, Onpmite the Registry-Ofce, Barrie. ? Household Furniture of v.'u'i0uS descriptions vnnamntly on hand, or made to drder. Wood '|`urninq, in all its branches, excuted -with no.-mm.=sand-despatch. ` ' A ;\-n.~.:14.-mas. w - 1 AND COUNTY OF SIMfCOE% GENERAL ADVERTISER. .JUsT1E IS'I`HE _G.r1 _EAT,:'._]3U'1`;A>SI1_\d>L.E5LiE PB.INC`IPLE',V AND ilv v 1 .lI 1u;.:-smug 1; ., _ V on1y .:*_, ..~ I II `III! V'IIII\lI' '.'0h,..yes,- Tthat7s -been in-the-wind'a M long time, the..loun'geran`sw;ed Icoollyg. T - -Every bbdyxsaw that Hatherlnml was = -very fgr-~gonKe aix:.mouths1%ago*.~ xH a s.= been - 3 mooning.;;agbout- *-your cousin ever = .since [hays 'atLThe ?Bushes,'i :Sir:,- Luxn;9(ir?s,sLei_ceste:hir&1zlce. ; aay{Ly.`ou:.w..e_u ra,.&har.sw,eet- .. nigxybu` quit a392h1tt:%;[;snpposa::it sw`as.~- Anln n.nnann'in'lIxi:i'nt'&Inii. }.:. -I 71', IIIUIDII VI I.ll.lll0I_lAl`lI\..Vll)IU!U`3_ llfllll` . Oh, ;_ nothing. panicular. ; I was luck- iug at the :'announcement of -my cousin Gw`endoline s a pproaching,~*' mimiage wilhgthe Marq1tiof'Hathet-land. A Pm-' rejoiced- to` "see _lhat our miily is-getting up in thawarld-. . .': : 4 Vt. " 7- " - :u-nh` .-nan Alr'm)?a' *'|'n:'nv:'v-y'n-v.-Gish.-"#r:.`I.-;n-1:n:' r tn. ll\'II vvUal\llCSSo Dolan [HQ letter 111 hrs breast, and resigned himself to - to appeal against. his cousin s decree; but he had loved_ hervery sincerely, and if she had recalled him, he would have gone baekito her andhuve forgiven her. He lingered in 'Englar`ril _` fg'>r_' ea week. or more A after all the arrangements for his in the expectation tlmtlris cousiuf_would_ .'recall him; but" 'o1'1en'1o'I:n'i`ug, while he Awas sitting ii). the smoking-room at his . favourite club, -`with his face _bidden be- hind tl1e`*pages'of` the Past, `he b'uArst_i`nto .ahz:'r$b..s.tride'xit-lb.'u'9ll. " ' -'6 Whoo.rh-'A;;.}.; :4 ' HQ." 'm ' 10).: :nn;`OR his fate. lie was a great. deal too proud departure had been made; `he lingered. W"--W: ,wIu=,uI-. 11.19.31-.z . . . . . .. I ' V What gthedellce is .the. .matter with you, Lansdell 3 asked afyoung manwho had `bee`u,startled' by that sudden out- break bf unha'irhi`o_n_ie;i_s' h_ilai;iQ.y". ` ' - v ~r\nrO:n;|`nr o `T ;I1i:n `nnlr- Luau Luv Luau! |b'Sl . ' `1\!Ir- Lansdell put, thelletter in his breast; the pretty perfumed letter,'w1th the Ruysdale arms emblazoned on the, envelope, the elegant, ladylikel letter, which recorded his sentence without a blot or a blister, without one uncertain uncertain-vline to mark where the hand had trembled. The hand may'have' trerizbled, nevertheless; for Lady Gwen-_ doline `waszjust the `womauto write a dozen cop'ie`s_of her letter rather than send one that-"bore the tninevst evidence of her Weakness. Roland put the letter in his-breast,`nn'rl .;..:.....;.a 1.:..`...,m... t l:ll\v QKI Vlr IJGIU VV 0 He. went home, dispirited, disheart- ened, `doubtful of himself,` doubtful of all the world ; and early the -next morn- ing he receiveda. letter lrom his cousin coolly releasing `him `from his engag - ment. The experience of yesterday had proved that they were unsuited to eachother, she said; it-was better that they should part now, while it was pos- sibleefor them to part friends. Nothing could be more dignied or more decided "than the diamisssl; ` -NT-. `l'.'...-.I..n _ . ..- - .. ' -` unvs vvuanu ntuuulug 1110116 H1 3 Slllllll window, withthe spring breezes blow- ing in upon him; and the small voice of a woman crying primroses sounding in the street below. * I"[_ ___A__A .I Q. . .' - .. - . ""_i,5L_n\`='1` 3; BOYS, - _ `B-.=.1'riste1's and Attorneys, .sr,~,c1.:.'.r1';ues LY` C/Mb.\ CERY, CONVEY- .:I1\=CEI2s, 3'r:., riur nu nun Auvyin 0 l.GllGlI:_.V- _ __ _ I loved,.my aunt very dearly, Mr. Lausdell, she said; so clearly that I could eudltrep. great deal for her sake ; but I.c-an not endure the insolebce of her son. 1 .1 _. .._ - - - wjkndh then the Earl of Ruysdule s daughter swept out of the room, leaving her cousin standing alone in a s nlit un'nrL-nu uuinrol... ...,._:.__ I , V I 11 us av uvvu Iv LIG HUI UVV I]- At the end of his second session Ro- land went ,abi'oa_d with his dying mother. He came back. alone, six weeks afterhis mother s death, and went straightvto` Gwendoliue for consolation. Hefound her in deep hmou'rnjmg :_ all a-glitter with bracelets and necklaces of shining jet; looking_ veryifairwand stately in her trailing bl_8(!`kl'0beS;,bl|'t he found` her drawing-room lled \vith7ea,lfl'rs','and the. left her wounded andangry. He thought her so much a part of "himself, that he had expected to `find her grief equal to his own. He went to her again, in a passionateout-break of griefand anger; told her that she was cold-hearted and- nngrateftll, and that she had never loved the aunt who had been almost a mother loller. Lady Gwendoline was the last woman in the -world to submit to any such reproof. She was astouned by her lover s temerity. ` I lnvprl rnlr nnf noun Ann.-1.. I/I - But then he might distinguish himself in Parliament. '.l.`here was something in that; and Lady Gwendoline brought all her` power to bear upon the young a man s career. ' She" fanned the faint ames of his _la nguid ambition with her own ery breath, V _ proud Saxon beauty, her coldvblue eyes, her pale auburn hair, was as ardent and energetic as Joan of Arc or Elizabeth of England. . She was a grand, ambitious creature, andsshe wanted to marry a ruler, and to rule him ; and and she was This girl, `with her" discontented with her cousin because a ~ crown did not drop on to his brows the moment he entered` the arena. His . speeches had been talked about; `but,. ` oh, what languid talk it had been! Gwendoline wanted allEnrope to vib- rate with thefclamour of -the name that was so soon to be her own. AL Al... ......I -( I_:_, -, `~ "` I I 1 cut I on-5_15wu '.He was engaged, and he was very much in love with his cousin. That ' two years ~interval ~'bet-ween their ages =`ga.'vo Gweudoljne an immense advantage _overher_lov_eri_: -she practiced a thousand - femenine--cojqitries, upon. this simple, generous lad,: and was proud of her power over him, and very fond of him after her own zfashion, which was not a very warm one. .She was byunos means a woman toconsider the xvorldwell lost for love. H:e`r`f'ather had told her all about Rolandis circumstances, and that _ the `settlements would be very hand- some. She ;w,asi only sorry that poor Roland was a mere nobody, after all ; a country gentleman, who prided himself upon the length of his pedigree and the grandeur of his untitled race; but whose name looked very insignicant iwhen you saw it at the tail of a string of dukes and marquises in the columns of the Morning Post. ,- . _ `Rut 1|-nan `ma .~....La .1:..A:.._.-f-L |_:____1:~ ` have fallen-'-:desperaetely in love with her ; and While his zbrief access of des- peration 1asIed,the. whole thing ',_was arranged, and`-Mr.Lansdell found him- self engaged. A ` - ' A Ilfah nnrnnouna and" La uuonn OuJ\-- %BLAR%~ R1 `C. w,, WED NESD AY, U L Y 13, 1 864. ~ j-She flt :t mit she` was very old."-' She` had led uvhigh_-pr;e`ssure kind of exist- ence, in` which _a year stand for a _leca de;` and` ngvriu .he_r.19|?1.S, ., @3595 age. she dis_-_ Vcovesea l.that";,Bjr,{f5;1.`i:Fi_vira$ very poor. .:uh`d- `t.hi'1t"- his*`estzitgs-"wg`e mqitgqged, ~ ;and 1ha t henfoi-"t-hia'hr existenev `mst -;1jua;w;etc!:edghandata-Io(rth- htinbs; `. =z3l[:1sR9sn;i}atl::n3:xalagionazftomwhfg ; ` .!'Y A 11., % W,@`i!g!*`sa.f9,.?~Lg i ` I;.;f1; 4 `._ `TEE }tditb;n t f r]a`t'o"p' 1IieiI7'witb`i!i' I 3 v `- % thg_i11astL:twalvemoptIr,-'iid ` ...-'..1.:.e.;u*.:r..I'A-'aI`=.'.`uu uni; .ru.-`.-.u.$r`.m...s L -.:"..`."...u_ I qua -`JBBO |_VVUlVlllU,I.IHl, u.1_Ju luv` uouuue __in1iiiItILt'dbI Izxwnisngrr-`by , . -v. hair: sIIuIa_`ltlV|I|bInavAc-u. was still very ha`tidsom_e, but her prestige was gone. Impertinent young _ dehutantes of eighteenlalled this splen- ` did creutture of `four-and-twenty quite old. Was5n tshe engaged to a Mr. `Lanstlell ever so long -ago, and then to id3ine.i.i1ear=; ?;.4n, . . Vt_h_e' "la`st;`of`lie i`. youtli`-wlrern _pe6plefsa_y the Marquis of Heurther-land ! Poor thing, how very, sad ! _Thev wondered she did not gd o_ver"t_0 Rome; 01? join Mi Sellon"s sis'terhoo(_l ,', or sbmethmg of that kind. `Lady Gwetidoline s pot- trait still held its pl_acel-in of beauty, and .-she could see hersel[.sm'il- ing in \Ves,t-End :_print-"shops, . with a preternatumlly, high fore_head,:_a,nd. ringlets ddvvn `to lie? knees ;'hut she` felt that she was old--`ver`y'- `old .-A Gosip-in,{_,f dowagers 1 talked ~.ax'-ristdcratio Iscandnl _0penly b`ef,ur_e1 her,-zind.:said,- *` We.don t ` "14 3/?hatin$1013-,.kW-GWII- - g wogxati has ' seen thetfsbrt;bf7.'thiti_i,f 'tds1_sr:* ~ T- R. TTBANTITNG, , L GENERAL MERCHANT; . V COOKSTOWN ' V51-ly "luv 3 JJOIU, \I'\VUllL|UIIllU_ l-\C!"' `HIV secrelsvof her own heart, and no one knew which of her _twe_ lovers had bc,en dearest to` her. She _kept,j her own secrets; and by"and':b*`, whepi she reap- peared in theworld, people sa_.w that her beauty had su`er_ed very lime from her sorrow for he; disa_p'p oint'ment... Q1... ....... ..o:n .._'..-. L.-.:.I......_.. 1'..-` L-.. I V V 7 - ""5 _I."-"" It may be `that Lord Rny_sdale s daughter` hoped her couginvwotild return when he heard of the marquis s death. She knew that Roland had loved her: and what was more likely than that he shouldeome back to. her, new that he knew she was once more free, to be his wife ! ' Lady Gwendolitie, kept the con:-olc II? In a p n n 9v-I I-.1...-9 nun-1 nn` Ana M- --.-.- ----,.... .,......-. I It was a terrible and bitter disappoint-i ment; but Lady Gxvendolme showed her high breeding and her philosophy at the same time. She retired from the world in which her career had been; hitherto`-so brilliantly successful,and bore ' her sorrow in silence. She,too,had flayed` her best card, and` had lost; and now. that the marquis was dead, and Roland Lansdel_l far away, people began to `say that the lady had jiltedher.cousin,and. that the loss of her` titlecl lov,er'was Heaven -s special judgment upon her iniquity--thougl1 why poor Lord Heath- A erland should be saerieedwtoa Lady Gwendoline Pomphrey s sin is rather-a puzzling question. `In. ..-___ 1.-_ .11, . 1- 1 'rl.'___- l-I-9_ \IuuI vl uuauulul. I V .Mr`.`Lansdell s life abroad was neither` a good nor a useful one. It was an arti-I cial kind of"existence,,with spurious, pleasures, spurious brilh1ncy,- a life} whose brightest moments but poorlyi compensated for the dismal reaction that followed them. ` I A.__1,-,.'.| ... -.- u m 1 l\llI\l Iv nu uncul- And in" the mean \vhile`Lady Gwendo- line did "not become` Marchioness of Heatherland; for only a month before the. day appointed for `the weddmg, young -Lord Heartlterlandhroke his neck in an Irish steeple-chase. ` T` ` .7 11-.."1" ,' A uuu uueen thousand a year. _ . So` he Iounged and dawledcaway his` time in drawirig-rooms and boudoirs, on moonlit balconies, fin shadowy orange- grovcs, beside the `rippling A-mo,- in the , cohninades `of Venice, on-V-t.-he Parisian; bauievards, tinder `the lime-trees of Ber-. lin, in nr1y_region where there was life. 4 and cuiqur nnd gaietv, a11c l.tl1e*briglit-f ness of beautiful f'zice's,.and where a" man 3 of a` uatur_alJy gloomy; temperarnentl might forget himselfend be amused.` He started with the intention `of doing no hamr; butfwith no, better guiding -principle than the intentioi) tohbe harm-i less, a man can contrive to doagood deal of mischief. . , ' I/I`..` 4'l'_,,,1 1!! 1-1 1 I -.I uuu -.ua_u um a;sappom_[men__t naq_ aonei "3 fatal Work, and he did not believe `hat Were Was in all the world any such. V `hings pure and disinterested affection ' fol`. 1! young man with a landgd estate` and een thousand 'sO he Iuluncmd .-and flnxirlnrl nwnv his it Yes, said -Mr ; Lansdll, "throwing ` down =thel paper, 'a_n'djlttikingl out his ` c_igar-c.a_se; I` suppose it was only.w'nat ' Gwendoline would call a irtation. You see, I have been `abroad six-l months at- tending the death`-bediof rnymother. I v could scarcely 'e;pc to be .i3m_3,mbered ~ all that time; _ ill -you giveme alight --r 59. . ,. ~ l.rl4A`~Wl - 9-4` - -` f"!l1.l7.`57_*.11'v `ix ? . ' . . _ p -The faces of The two younginen ytferev `close together as Roland lighted his cigar. Mr; Lansdell s, pale-olive com- plexion had blanched a little, but his hand was quite steady, and he `smoked half his Trabuco before he left the` club- room. The blow was "sharp and ,lm.eX- pected,'but Lady Gwendoline lover bore it like a philosopher. .1` ` I am unhappy because I have lost -her,, he thought; but should I have been happy \vith"l1er,if I had married her ! Have I been ever happy in my life, or is theresuch a thing aslrappiness upon this unequally divided `earth? I have `played all my cards, and lost the game. Philanthropy, arnb_ition,u love, friendship-I .have lost upon. everyone A of them. It is time that I should begin . to enloy myself. - : Thus it was that Mr`..Lansdell accepted I : the Chlltern Hundreds, and turned his; ` back upon a country in which he ha_d;. never been especially happy. He had ` plenty of friends upon the Continent; ` and being rich, handsome, and accom- _` Pllslleda was feted and `caressed wher-g 1 ever he went. He was very much ad- "1 mired, and he might have been beloved ;. l but that first disappointment had done: 1 fatal Wrlr or-n1 Ln JD` a-an} lndlunvrni 4 THEHWHOLE $ECRET;0F SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT.- . .Bu:t'M:rs.. Gilberf is not an exiraor; dinary_person ; she s very stupid, apd cojmmpn pince. ' -she "was uu_rsery-raa1d.: ,or't|1;s`er ggovernesg, .p i"*someth_ing' 0vf':: `that kih ,- tothiit deg: ~g'ood Raym.on.d_ s I `%peimiresa`:es- %%A vrnr.-.2. ,4,`-,' .._ --'..'a\ -nv ` .___. 1 :-.':.-*Ju; ic5'xi}x'G d:& - J Omen: Comer of? Church and qolbor - Streets, '[`m'0ut0. _ 4 L Jun., 1862. . ____....__