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Kn 5'] DR.- JAS'. LANG-STAFF, TTORNEY - A'l' - LAW. SOLICITOR ‘ in Chk'nccry. Conveyancer. 5w. Office in Victoria Bui|diugs. oval-the Chronicle oflice. puck fittest, Whitby. Also a Bra'nchIOtfince-fiip the villagt: of Bea- ifu in 'mfinner secéifld to none on Yongé SL Whgi'é'hé willkeep constaulb' on hand a go?)d dhpply of first-class Liquori,’ &,c. This house "assesses e'yery accommodatioh 'I‘mvelbrs éhn Eta-ire, those who wish to stay where thléy can : nd evo'ry comfort are respectfully inxy'igeq' t3, Iyutup'fiflihis establis‘fm'qm """ ‘ ‘ ‘ “’ n " ( MrofifJggigf1sg'51 ' Ht M. TEEFY, ESQ., " Notary Public, {:OMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, W and Rmmplilnde. EL‘VIENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages. ills,‘ 610‘, &c., drawn wxlh attention Terms moderate. verlon, Township of 'Illhomh, undoCodxlty of putario, . m .w, masonic army mom. 9161']! ofithe 3rd Divisicm Qggft, ' CONVEYANCER, AND gnMMIssmNsn IN THE QUEEN’S agan v“! fiéufi’ii V " Monthly ‘Fair held on the premises, first ’Weduesday in such month. Agency :15 usual. Richmond Hill, June 9, 1865. ' l ' JOHN M. REID, M. fin“: 0F YONGE AND CDLBURNE STS.‘, Tuoigxuu ILL. Pffl‘ice opposite a. RAYMOND'S Hd'i ‘ic‘hmond H115. ‘ ~' ' - ~ Deeds. Mortgages, &c., drawn up with neat.- gu'e and despatch. ' " ‘ ' { .‘CONVEYANCER. AND DIVISIQN VCOUg'I: AGENT, T .6 Division Courts in} Qutario, Richmond gill, and Markham Viilag’e r'é‘gfiik'fly attended. Carriage and 'Winggon ,. , MAKER, ‘ UNDERTAKER MITOHEL 110 9553 ; vomber of the Bayal College of Surgeons _ England, u] No paper discontinued until all ‘arneqaggs are plid ‘: and panties refusing papers without paying up._ will be held accountable for the {qbscriptiom Published for the Proprietor: by Scott a: Broughton. All advertisements publishndafor, a less period 1‘. I F. N-. 13]!“ one month. must be paid for in advahéc}. &c. &c. &c. ‘ Residenceâ€"Nearly opposita the Post Oflice. Richmond Hill. I All letters addressed with Editor mtis'trbig postâ€"paid. .-.,. ....... .._..,,.....u.., ya. "no. uu U1 Inglis Lgequent insertion. per line. . . . 00 02 One Column tivdiiip: .... 50 00 Half a column do do . . . . . . . 30 00 Qflgasgggrof‘n cglumn per twelve months. 20 00 Q19]: c'olumn pe] six months.. .. . , . ., .. 40 00 Hlf'l‘finuc‘olumn do ........... 25 00 We! of a column per six months. . . . 18 00 4 end of len linles, for one: year. . . . .. 4 00‘ A card of fifteen lines, do . . . .... 5 25 A'cnrd oftwenty lines, do . . . . . . . 6 50 E59ygl‘lfietrigiigiw‘illidut written directions imilod till forbid, and charged‘zac‘cordingly. “ Al transitory advertisemenls, frdr‘n él'rd‘ngers to irregular custonagr5, must he paid for when hundrd in for inser‘ion. gLL generally be found at home before ’ half-past 7 mm and from 1 lo 2 p.m. mheg and ,under. flaps: linggrtipn . . . .: Each subsequent insertion” .. .. . . . . . . Ton lines an’under. first insertion“, : . . {I ' Eich‘wbsequent insertion.. . . . .,.. . . . .. ,1!".»- ..,4 . _. _ I Ahovo nan lin‘es. first msaxhon, per hne. L '0‘ l' " ' consu‘tadons in the office on the mornings rt Tues’duva. Thursdays and Saturdayl. 8 to {9,3, m. DITA" consultations in" “)6 office. yams " Whigpy’hlme 2, 4865. AA“! Vdispetehed to subscribers by the earliest mlils. or other conveyance, when so desired;:-_ The Y?n§*flsaspn;_will .alwayfibg fgundgjo.‘ ognl'tygin the latest and most irfry'ortant l"oreign divl’rovinciai News ahri Markets, and the greatest care~ wili be taken to render it ac- ceptable to the man of business. and 'aivalb nble' Family Newspaper. V ' half-past 7 Am and from 1 lo 2 p.m ichmond Hill, June. 1865 1 RiL‘hih‘Bnd Hill. June 9. 1805. JAMES M. LAWRENCE, -'" RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE- Richmond Hill, June 9. 1865. EVERY. 12mm MORNING. Tummy: we 9, 1865 Jude 9, 1865. GEORGE SIMSON, Proprietor. June, 1865, opposite the Elgin Mills. [DARLING for Sixty Horses. Good Pas- [Rturgigm Loose Boxes for Rage: Horses FRMng-Qiyo Dgllpfifigrau‘num. 111‘ AD- vuquy»; if not paid Within Two Months. On? D‘oilu and F‘ljfty‘conts will‘belchgrgedy . afiumumfi minnow. 0F ADVERTISING. VF ‘ Hmong}. ‘AYII? MgLEOp_§6gs w math gljtr‘nlh CHAS. C. KELLER, DR. .HOSTETTER, THOMAS, SEQMN: VID McLEOD gags $0 announce hat h? by} Leaked “1‘3;- abovo Hglél'éli'd' LAW CARDS. I-S PUBLISHED RICHMONDjflLL. ....$oo so 'op’l'é. ..;'. I! , 0M5 00 20 line. 00 07 I.... 0002 50 on 30 00 Iths. 20 00 .... 40 00 .... 2500 1.... 1800 . .. 400,“ cup. 525 < we All persons are hereby nolifigd‘ not to pur- chase any of the Mdrtga’gestbieé'. or sacunl'l‘es of the said John Langstdfi'; frd'lfl uni Parson or parsoné who'xhéoeVer. ‘ ‘ " " ' ‘ ' U a G 0mm MchILL PS. Guam”: WELDRIC .‘“' June LL PER SONS indebted to the Estate of the late John Langstafl'. of the township ofMark am. are notified 'to pay their debts to the an érsigned oniy. And all persons having debts or claims aguihst the said Estate are no: tifie d to present the same to the andqrsigned furthwith. ’ ’ 1‘ ‘ - -' HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. where he willkeep constantly on hand a good suppr of first-class Liquors. &c. As this house possesses every accommodation Tra- vel ere can desire. those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully in- vited to give him a call. ‘ TORONTO. J 01111 Mills, Proprietor. . LARGE HALL is connected with this 1 'Holel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerts. Meetings, «no. Every attention paid to the cofivénieuce and eomfort of Travellers. ‘ Ephe Best is Alwaxg {ghg Cheapgts't.‘ P O W E L L ‘. S GANADIAQ " WW0: - C. VAN NOSTRAND. Richmond Hill. June. 1865. l-tf CLYDE HOTEL Good Stabiing attaqhed and_ attentive Hostlers ufways in attendance. Tyronto, June, 1865.. ‘I “In”, J..n.’; y-M. A Stage leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7, mm. ; returning, “lgaves Tolontp {at hglf-pasl {Lu}. "" ‘ rGood Slnblmg and, cdl‘oful Hostler always m attendant; ' ' ‘ ' ' Richmond Hill, June, 186‘ . J . G O R M L E Y1 COMMISSIONER 1N RUEEIE’S BENC H CONVEYANéER AND AUCTIONEER,‘ ' fgssibilai' Gen‘ll‘enfiefi *afi'dl oth'érs" (Tv’vhlgi have them Working in Wells.‘yérying in depth' from LIOZ‘to 133 feet). to be the E‘ASIEST' Wan ED. MOCT DURABLE; and’EFEb CHEN ‘ ever ofi'e ed to the Public, ‘ l machine will be: sold cheap for cnsh. or; lslmrt cred'lt will be Qvonrby furnishingapprcyeq joiutnows. """"’ "' " “" l" s’ ' GEO. MCPHILLIP§ 8L SON, Proivincial Lam] Surveyors, RICHMOND HILL, (1. w. ‘ If? Price 60 cents pexj foot. No extra charge corn-20p” ., .. .‘ ,‘ Energy flung]: Warranted, ‘b'rdets‘i‘vr 3116.56. Rhmps addresssed. 99. ‘ I ' C. POWELL. Newton Brook. Will regeive ‘p‘r'ompt attention. ‘ ‘ DAVIE EÂ¥ER, Jun, Siam & Shingle Manufacturer RESIDEN ;E-â€"Log 26. 2nd Con. Markham,~ on (He lgiu Mills Plank Road: ‘ ‘ ‘ A large Stock of Sfiwms hn'd SHtimpEs kept canstzg'nlly o‘n handmhd‘gold at the léwb'st Prices. [1? Call and examine Stock before purchas- ing élsewhere‘fi ‘ " ‘ ' ad». .. _. . .-. .. gage g,‘ 186g; [[LIJ "#1111 I)" nun ;Ul'11|3 o ‘1' :1 :i v u ‘ . . 4 . _ 3 , . .V CKNOWLEDGEQ by Runners, Rm; ' fgssibilai; .Gen}!e§1:1‘ex}_ 5}le qth'éfs' (whg‘)I Vl‘HE Subscribe: begs to infogxln‘ his friends and the public generally, the"? h-e"l §§ opened an HOTEL in the Village of Map 63 41h Con. Vaughan, where he he res, by atlexxf lion to the comforts of (he trave lisgg‘ éom‘ni'li; uily. to merit a share of their patronage and npport. Good Stabling. 62c. “‘ ‘ . . .. up. up . mnrnu» Maple. June [863 White Hart Inn, Â¥ RICHMOND HILL. ltgpgfiong flijl Hotel ; T’dét Office Addressâ€"Richmond Hm. June‘;8§5'. ' "m". ' "r 5T Hy?- an acre Subscribqr qfi’grg; f9): 8N9. one of 30111; Abei’s superidr " Slumping, ‘Mac‘hifies‘ The machine has couplings exxoughib ‘s'uimfi without moving. ‘STUMPING MACHINE FOR SAL-E} Kept on hand. SAWING done promptly ; also" Lumber Top gued $2 Groved. At the fvaest possible rates. Saw Mill oh 10125, 2nd Con. Markham, 2; mll|es eastof Richmond Hlll by lho Plank Road: Richmond Hill. June 26, 1865. 'LEEMVBERINVG: Planet] Lumber, Flooring, &c. PLANEING To ORDER, June '1, 1865. Markham. June 9, 1865. King St... East. near the Market Square. my mum Vol. V]; N9. 10. EGS respectfully to inform his customers and the public that he in preparud u) do Lo'r 3i, 4TH Con. NIARggAM, a. 1895.! In any d'iiintity. and on short notice. . .5MAS dOOK, Proprietor NOTICE. ABRAHAM EYER RICHMOND HILL AND YONQE ST; GENERAL ADVERTISER Apply to ’EDWARD SANDERSON. Lot 20, 4th Gong, ‘AMES WATSON, ' Lu: mum’s z 1‘- I‘m 11“- l-tf l-lf The Count 6e Montgomeri, the representative of an'anctent family of somewhat excentric habitsâ€":givl ill: en to the‘hoartling'of qoinfimfor ex- tli- ut',’"i~'ti;.1.r' I ample! and superstitous by educa- tion and terfipr‘eamentépurqhiasfed in the year 1686, a‘handsome house in the Rue Royale. Paris. It con- tained that elages, o’r flo'ors,”e‘a6h comprising five apartment. Of these, a Monsieur and Madame D’Englade, their daughter, a child less than five years of age, and ser- vants, odoupie‘dltliei two' upper floors.while thj qunt and Count- ess, a sister and domestics, install- ed themselves in tltelbasemenit and second Hats, which they spilerididly furnished. it is essential to state, that some months previouly a rob- bery had been comrriitled. upon family occupying the lower regions, so tq’ speak; the pergetrators of which had never ‘bee'nx‘ (lisddxiered: The Count dc: Montgomert made scrupulous inquries’irtto that mat- ter, but seemed to arrive at no defi- nate or satisfactory conclusion. It is probable that suspicion (it D'Englade haunted his mind from the first. The 'Count maintained superior establishment: ' there were a' number of servants,'and' in addition; a'domeSti‘c" chaplain and almoner; Francois Gaghard, in whom he reposd implicit cqn'fideiré cc, and who was' his confessor. He had a'b‘e'autiful country resi- dence hi Ville-Vuis'in.‘ tq which he and his :at "firefly rfeg‘ularly recurring intievals, hettoolt ‘thgm- 'égty‘gsi {or a ety days. The Gouul, in shor , was Ignovyn to be a very rich man, with abundance ol‘ coin , , . N ‘ " th‘ ‘ L I‘ I, The sad story of Monsiem and Madame D’Englade is a striking rebuke to the pride ofhumanjudge- ment. No one who reads it but must admit that the criminal au- thorities could not, With the evi- denee before them, decide other wise than they did. The chain of proof was perfect in every part: not one link was missing; and yet it was subsequently demonstrated, beyond the possibility of cavil, that the inference of then guilt, drawn from that coherent mass of eviden- 66, was entirely erroneous. But fih‘et’r‘uth was revealed to latel‘th save the unfortunate Monsieur D‘Englai‘l‘e’. “m” ‘ gietgmmgg,‘ The Judi 0131: Miggggg 1: alwaysi at hand. M D‘Englade. on me qoutrary, though he moved in the ‘best so- ciety, and was generally esteemed, was supposedâ€"and rightly suppos~ edâ€"to be in straightened circum- slaneesâ€"his position ahd preten- tions considered; ’ Rresumih“ hp: mi ‘the intimacy with ‘ thé' "(squ'nft M‘ontgomeri, which naturally aiqs'e the two families living in the Sam}; house, M. 'D’Englade ‘aéhg ’ the right to accommodate hir'xi with a loan ofa large sum. The request was thlly refused. Tliié inciderit did}ng One easily underétands, in- greaae' ‘ihe friendship of‘lhfe: tw'o men l'o-r'éac'h other, but they re- diainéll 6:; civil' terms. So did the Countessand her sister wuh Ma- ’DvEugladCO - “11‘ i ‘». , 0 fl’nver without a, pear, What’er its nafis‘ye 's'k'ies; EmblemS/jwéfmust revere, 3 "Most sacred" in our eyes; Bloom ever splendid by each door, ' Unplucked by hand of foes 1 Bloom. frééheg fajita, evermore ’09 nihtchléss"Englisk rose I Renowned in ancient days, ""Tis famous now and then, And wiuneth yet more praiseâ€" This pride of Englishmen. ' Swe‘et is the seenfof suinmer field; Fair, fair what Flora shows ; But sweetest, fairest that these yield Englishman’s famous rose. By lawn anéflwfiest’sea, By 'cot and village green, By noble’s hall and tree, The flower belov’d is seen. Where’er he dwell, where he‘roaml ‘No other flower that-blows Reminds the Euglishman‘of' home Like the sweet. English rose. ' The flower of all most at To English hearts éhd‘eyééi The flower w1thout a peer, Whalief ifijs' native skies ; Ent'vlined in clusters round the d99r, Its beauties._there enclose To every child, or rich or poorâ€"â€" 2The fuvor’d English rose. The English Rose. 3mm); RICIIMOVNDK HILL, F lthADAY, AUGUST 11, L865. “ Le; Soggy?" Reason weigfifnqre with us than Popular Opinion.” Mn ma. a Egan; err-nan.an ‘the Count had le t'larg'e sumgmfl 1min- ;ey and‘ valuable documents in" his 'iron safe dt'lhe'Ri'ne‘Rdya‘lgr “"l‘he chaplain made no further remark, but the. count with every hour that passed grew more and more fidge- Iv and uneasy. At last he could bear it no longer, and left Ville- ‘Voisin to return to Paris in the af- ter-noon of Wednesday, instead of the evening of Thursday. Ng; Q’Engladg' ééh‘o'rtq‘ agarwa‘rd joined th‘g Count ah; "adx; ‘ Ma- (large D’E‘nglade pgeégn‘tlj did the same, and they'remained chatting with each other for a considerable y ‘1 > A n - . I. q 4 J u 1,)“ :ry-seat.‘ These appeared to have lorignated in significant but' guard- jed expressions of his chaplain, lFrancois Gagnarrl, who seemed anxious “10"know if Monsieur le ;Com’le had left much mfiney or “golhxsli, g3sily-99nvertable valuables Everything appeared to be in statu quo, nothing to be disturbed, except that the door of a chamber hsually occupied by the; servants; the Count had taken with him to( Ville-Voisin, was found to be un- locked: Now the, Chaplaitf hag} him’se'if loclied thai' door, and [aided my Shake-ti ' aa‘aag Maw? and t‘hcg'pa’ge .Iac ues onard del clAred they had no thou‘got of en: tering the room, believing it to be locked. Not much was said but it seemed odd, and this was after- wards oommentcd upon by “_ auv thority”, that in his 'then suspic- ious state 01 feeling, theCount did not at once examine hi's iron safe or chest. He did not, ‘however do so. “At about elok'el‘n‘oioiook 'Monâ€" sieur ‘and Madam'é "D'Engiade, who had-suppored out witn' some friends, as they were accustOmed to dof‘réiurnéd to thy;= line _Royaiei <31; campagaeat“ Ville-EYQisin', He gave out that he s oulf‘i return on the following Thursday-evening. ,Whether influenced by a vague dis- ii’trust of‘Mb‘nsieur D'Englade or not, he invited that gentleman and his lady “ to accompany him. The loffer was accepted, almost without empressment ; yet on the following day, Saturday. September 201b, M. ‘D’Epglade ex‘cused,him'éelfloflEring some trifling reason for doing so. The gount, Countess, Chaplain, ,and their suit, departed "leaving the house under the chafing; of a. female servant, named. Jeanne Formeny ; with he; renjt‘ained a page, Jacques ;Bonard, and four girls, whom the “Countess had engaged. to meplete "some embroidery? ms: before the lCount left, M. D'Englade asked ‘the Count to leave the keys of the tl'ront and back entrances with him. 13M. (1e Montgom‘e‘ri, saw what sur- lprised, but taken of his guard. ligave D’Englade the keys. Early in the gftennqoq of the. morrow, the Count presented him- self, in astate of great agitation, be- fore: the Chief 'criminal authorites of Baris, and informed them that he had been robbefl of- a large sum. 'I‘ne Ioek' of‘his iron safe had been -H\} forced duringhhls absenee, and thir- teenoanvas bagéi, eonté‘ihing gag!) one thousand Iivres in silver, ’aud others in whlch gheré 'wexfie ‘eleven ' 1U» ‘ 1‘ r " "'| ‘i‘\. thqgsand five hundreq h‘vres, l‘n‘ two-pistole gold pieces. a} 'tlxgi'sted - - ."~< .... z - roul'eeu 91: one hundred lQms-d’ors. and a pearl necklace, 'which had I ,, cost four 'thousand livres, had been I ( . 5 !. .4. 0 earned fif: M. Demte, one of the chief offi- cials, with a number of assistants,j at 'once accompanied the Count to his domicile at 'lhe Rue Roiale. Even a (2015er examination’edfi- vinced them that the [ohberj nili'si have been the work of some person or persons dwelling ig‘ihe house. A severe search was at once com- menced. ‘i M. and Madame Eng. lade asked that their anartmem-s- mi'ghimfié first examined. This 'pfi‘bbosal was accepted. The low- er most of the two floors oocupied by the D‘Englade family \x'r'é's ' fifsl, examined. Waiobes; c'Ofl'e'rs, ebb- iriets, beds Were" ramsacked,"the niasfer he'd Iriislress dsiqting. but nothing 'orimihating was fillis‘cmféi- ed. The oflicei‘s {leg}, 'aeco‘miiaii- ied by M. DiEp'glade‘, proceeded to the qppe‘r floor; Mada‘me Q’Ehgi lade'ex‘cuse‘d herself, 'b‘ei‘ng seized .with a sudden faiql‘qes's. Nothing Misgivingsâ€"vague, indefinate misgivingsâ€"disturbed the Count soon after his arrived at his coun- ., On Monday, the 22nd ol Septem» ber, 1687‘ the Count detepmi‘ned t0 belake himself With? hi3 family and suit, for a iew days, td’hib'nfansion } Mohsieur and Madame D’Eng- lla_clfie_weré'éonfined in sepdlale cells, 7au’sbélj‘éIQL-ihal is, no one, not even ja‘ ’lawlverfwas permitted to see ithenfi, tLll‘glggy bpén subjected lto rigorous quesl‘ioni'ngr’by‘ oils. of jibe magistrates'of tll'ef.“(,3r1ri;:i11al' Court, and cajoled, bullied; man 'aced b} that fuilclionary, -W‘ilh me view to make them cO’nfe'Ss their cnme. The Code Napoleon did not create this practice ’of mental and moral torture; it simply de- fines and in some degree regulates or restricts it. ' ‘ ' ’ When questioned respecting the rouleau of lo‘uis-d’ors, the prisOners -and one can hardly widerslénrl thisâ€"'idirectix ’ chutradiezedl "each other, " \ . Ii’Eti lade declafre "he did‘nm fideliehéwfigis‘ Wife ‘kneg he had that matey 1h his ’poéSéssion ; and to prevent her knowihg' ii, he had hidden the gold in the old clothes-chest. He sometimes gam- bled, and these louis-d’ors Were a reserve-fund. He had not tduc‘h'ed it {.01- several week. ‘ Meid'ériie D'Engla‘d‘e, on the contraryfésfser‘t- ed that she had often oouhted the letiis-d‘ors' over with her husband, and no laterthan thr'ee'or 10m davs previous to the oiitci-‘j, 'abfiu‘t the ‘rob. -b‘ery.'""Tto rebel-[11,1632 fiu‘qs‘tio‘us as to why'such a suit) is‘hbuid'b‘e don- ceaied hr‘r’iorigst Old ciothe's and ‘foul lineufshe'gave! incoherent contra- dietdry‘énswers, 'which strengthen- edâ€"though that was scareer pos- sxhleLIhe convictiOn entertained by 'the official mind as to her burn and M. D’Eng'la'de’g g'uiit.‘ The only rationai egplatiationl'ot this strange qirdu'mstances is, that the frighlful' position in which she iound herselfsilddeniy placed, tern- porair’iiy aflected the unfortunate iadv‘TS" 'hraiit. it. h’vas‘ niorequer proved that the D'Englzi 65;" ha ‘ on the Tuesday, when it was shh‘iposed the robberv' bé'en‘ dohi'mit‘ted, supped 'at’ home. which it was not remembered. they had befeire done. rom him in admission of his guilt ‘Ihiégh he, ifiersisted' iu dehyifig. 'I‘hrodgh' ’thq’sé ‘h‘oufs :de Wérrible lagopy’, that ‘c'onstariéif of' spirit did not avail him. He ‘Was‘condemfied tb die; radame H’Englade was sentenced 'to the' galleys. ” ‘ ‘:,5 H: - t..' "" 5 I. l l All this was methodic’ally Set forth by the examining magistrate. The Criminal Coulgt “or erell M. D'Engl'ade to be subjeeteq to the torture. in or' to fo'r'e'é'from him a formal eonleshioh of his' or of his wife's’gu‘ilt,b£Which no one cog- nizant cf the flircumstances had the slightest doubt. One cannot be surnggEd at that. A clearer case of circumstantial evidence of guilt was never submitted to human tri- bunal !' I had almost forgotten to state that the Count de' Montgom- eri, whose honesty (12"‘153ur‘fiose "Was beyond suspicion. hadt de’olarbd, when questoned by one of‘ the judges, ‘_‘ that he himself would be ‘respon‘sjble’ or the hdnesty of every one‘df his‘h u‘séhold.”‘ ‘ Monsieur D’Englade, though a mart fol: weak game, bore the tori film with 'undhhili‘ng"flrmness.â€" Net a word Gould‘be wrenched riwas however found till a large chest, filled; with old cloths andklin. en, was tdi‘ne'd‘bnt, in“the rhis'cel- laneous-contents of which was found a twisted of rouleau of louisu d’ors, containing“ Seventy gold‘ pieces of thef ‘ sat'ne coinage ((1686335) those lost by the Count. “‘ I trethblef;””“ih§ebly ejaculated D‘Eng‘ladg; who appeared to be a- .bout 103 follow his wife's example, 3and {aim aWay. The twistedirou- 'leau ofilouis-dybrs was wrapped up «in paperâ€"~a printed ‘ genealogy, which (JOunt Montgomeri declared to be his. Not much was said by ‘the officers, and dix'flescendi’ng to tithe neirt” floor or flat, Madame V’D'Englade, who had‘lparlialty re- covered, said ‘that *m the room which had bhjcnj" found unlocked something might perhaps be found §which would fi'v the guilt upon the ‘criminats, whom she had no dOubt was some of the Servants or: the embrbidresbes. And in reality up- on searching the room five “oi; the missing bags were'iouridg‘ altid a { sixth in which the surh’ofo-ne't’hhu- I sand livres was ‘de‘ficien’t.’ ' This discovery served but to confirm the suspicions ot’the‘ officers and of the Count that the "feal-‘culprits were the D’d]_nglades:_""‘ “'Th‘ose "who.t ‘hide ean“ensily" findfl ‘sneehingly " remarked Define ; added,‘ “ Either you, M. D’Englade, committed this ‘ robbery, or I did. Enough ! to - prison with both husband and . wife l”, ~ ' ~ ’ l 1 M.~«‘De’fitte. the criminal magis- trate; received several anOny'mous letters, which asserted,‘ that the fwritef,‘ goaded‘by'reinor'se of con- ;science for having permitted an in- nocent man to be destroyed, 'and his equally innocent wife to bej Frui’nedtinicharacter and estate'phad § icome tq the resolution of denounc- ling‘the. mth Rerpetratbhihf the’rob- { bery in the Rue ’R‘oya‘le.‘ 'l'l‘he'men ' who had robbed the” Count ‘tde; Montgomeri were, the anonymous informant declared, Francois Gag- nard,the Count's domestic chaplain and one Vincent Belestre; " A wo- man ofthe name of Compin,’ who had cohabite‘d. with Eelestre at the timeof the‘ rubbery, Knew? alla‘bout , it, and chuld guide justice into the true path of discov'ery.‘ These letters were shown to "Count Montgomeri and others; By Defitte. They ; naturally treated them' as fabrica- tions by the’ 'fr'ien'ds’of Madame D’Englade. ‘ The criminal magis- {rate could not satisfy himself that that was thelfact. The letters seem- ed’to present internal evidence of- the good‘faith of the writer. As a first step, 'a rigorous inquiry was instituted as to the characters of: Belestre and Gagnard, who had left the Count’s‘ household soon after M. and Madame D’Engglade’s‘art‘est.I it was discovered that more dt‘ste-[ putable persons were riot"to“‘be found in Paris. The next stepwa’s , ,_ ., t to drag the anonymous writer into 3 day‘. This was at last é'fllec'tedfi'e- He turned out to he a‘ needy prilest, named Fontpelre'; and through him 3 the whereabouts of,‘ 'tltei“woman’ Uomplin was ‘aréertaided, “The evidence given 'by ' these persons fully warranted the arrest of'Bele- stre and Gagnard.i ' ThisW-a's effec- ted with ‘much " ifficulty‘, ' and a melt “‘aeeid'c'n’t‘." ‘ t'hasS ofcrimin- ati'n‘g *eividence {Zuni-ed in; the oearl neclglao’e was found in ‘Bele- stre's ‘po'sfé'ession. Finding it'im- possible to‘res‘ist the accumulated pedals of his guilt, Gagnard, to. avoid the torture, made an ample’ ‘con'ie'ssion. He had, at (lifier‘ertt‘ times, given his accomplice. gfield- stre, wax impressions of“ alf-‘the tnccessary keys, fr‘om' ‘whic'h real lones were fabricated,‘ aad’ the ac- lcomplishment ofth'e’ burglary ren- dered easy: "Gagnard and Belestre were convicted capitally, and both were executed. Gagnard remarked: the night previous to his conv‘ibtiiitt, that ‘had he been questioned by Defitt'e,‘ when the search 0ij the house in the Rue Royale took place, he must have coitfés'sed all”, so great \vas‘hi‘s agitation of mind. Mon- sei’é‘uFQ’Englade’s account of‘the rouleau of louis-d’ors found in, the linen chest was the true’one’; he had 'gained then‘t at” play, :but Madame had détedted the ‘hiding- place, dounted ‘them over by Herself, and, having mislaid‘ 'the'pieCe 'Of paper in which they were wraped, t‘wisted them up again in a piece of printed paper which she had pick- ed up' in the room. “ “‘-‘ Madame D’Englade was, of course, restored to liberty. Sh‘e ‘at once made a claim for” a formal declara- tion cl her'own and her‘ husband‘s Madame D’Englade’s health was permanently injured by grief‘ and confinement in; prison ;1 an‘d‘, she 'was, with herldadgmé’l', vého had also fallen ill, removed to a less unhealthy cell. Before long some rays ‘of hope penetrated thg‘gloomy ‘diuvngeon. " r ' ‘ '7“ "l' Po,wer§el'iiiteiée§éion‘ was; how-s ‘ ever. made in the highest"tquarter, and thé‘sebtencés were commuted. That of Monsieur D‘Englade, to the galldys for life i; and i"Madame D'Engxadge'; to a term of imprison- ment to Paris, and to be afterwards banishednffiom that city. The whole of their property was confiscated, ' in order to reimburse Count Mont- gomeri for hisl loss, amounting in all to thirty thousand livres. The rain of the happy family was com- lplete. M. DlEfl‘gl'ade left with a thh of February, 1688. He died f ’within four - months; of‘ hisfarrival there. broken down byE the " torture to which he' had them subjected, and agony 'oflmindl."‘ A‘s *1l'ie‘end [approached he regained much of his old cheerfulness, and expired in a placid" frame of"mi‘n~d ; praying for forgiveness on all‘ Who Had itt» jured him. ' His last; words to the priest who attended him were .~ " Bear witness, tme father, ‘that I ~ tnow upon the very: brink of eter- nity solemnly declare that}! and my beloved wife are innocent of the crime laid to our charges" I t TERMS $1 00 'In Advance. Whole No. 2'70. I THE EIERY 'I‘RAINrâ€"lt was not Jeasy‘lto dispose suddenly, of t'hel- ammunitionconsisting'ol'hllnd'mds‘ of barr s of powder and-tons of. ;shel'ls. The following expedient‘ was adOpt'edzâ€"The ‘Wlioler'm'ass of powder and shells was piled-up“ in a long train of cars.- A The ’en-' 1gi‘ne, under full pressure of steam; iwas attached. There iWas a deb. jisendingf grade of about'two am! a: ghalf mi'.es fro'm the*§tÂ¥atin;n' to-‘the'l LgChickahominy, where the mill-035' Ebridge had been destroyed.' ' ‘T’h torch was applied to-the"- combusthJ ‘bles placed in the cars andk the‘ ‘train put in motion. The curlenlsj lof air fanned ' the ‘flames’, and. in: ‘billows of fire‘ Wreathed-‘aroun‘d‘the? 3 long serpentine train, whose'wheels‘ ,revolved every mom'ent with more“ frightful velocity; As multitudes’ stood’upon‘th'é"hitlls watching thef rushing meteor, it se‘em‘ed as though‘ 23. serpent of fire," lashed with 'de-l Imonia'e torturés,’=h,zid;eseaped from the pit ‘an‘d {Vas‘ ‘mshin‘g'lit ‘k’he’W' not where} Su‘dd'en‘ly' there was tremendous crash.” Tons of pow-l der and} hu'n'd’r’etl‘s ol shells were imploding: ‘ ‘ An'éj’e-w’itnes's xviites :f 4‘“ Bdlflb’ aFEenf‘ bomb s‘p'la‘ng" from} the' fiery 'mass’,:’h:1§éihig and Sere‘amJ ing Hike fiends ifi’a'gdny, and bows: in'g in‘évéry direction through "the forest ‘and the clear heaven‘s.~ RareJ has there been a sp'ectacle‘b'f; t,rea‘ler 'wogdejr and ‘ grandam".I Such Was ‘thé i‘I'fmmé‘xftum""Of 'Ihis traih‘ that 'w'he'h’ it ‘re’abhe’d “w chasm it's‘prahg’ o'ut fuliy forty feet‘f a'ddx‘m'e‘ e'hgi‘u’e’ and first car Ie‘a'p'éd over ‘thé first pier“ in the streamtun‘d thjere they hum: suspended; "fine ‘of We most impréssive mbnuments of the peninsular disasterSfi’l‘Eâ€"Lfifizfi per; New Manthly Magazine. "' THAT IS A BOY I CAN Tnusnâ€"I once visited -a. large public school: -‘At recess a.“ little fellowtcai’ne up spoke to the master; as he turncd'to. go down the platform the master saidj “ that is a boy Ilcan trust. Ho never‘fails ime.’{ I‘fol'lmved 'him with my: eye, and lookedat him when he took his seat after recess. - Itlrought a. good deal ofl the master’sremark. What- a character half the little boy earned ! He had already gofi what would be 'worth more to him than a. fbi‘tune. It would he a passportinto the best. store in the city, and what is better, into confi~ deuce and respect of the whole community. I wonderifboys know how soon they are rated by older people. Every boy in the neighbor-hood is known, and- opinions are formed of. him; he has a character either favourable on‘ unfamurable. ' A boy of whom the master:- oan say, “I can trust him, he never failed,:’-‘: will never want employment. The fide‘lity’,‘ promptness, and industry which he showsmt. school ‘are in demand everywheren He'sivho is; faithful in little willbe faithful also in much. Be sure, boys, that you can earn a good ncpu: tation at school. Remember, .you are just- where God has placed yolk/all " vyloun d-utiel are not so much given you, byqyoun-teaeher,‘ or your parents, as by God himself. - You must render an account to them and you will also be called to render account to Him. [BR I I, r. trustyâ€"be true. ".TL mu 1 "‘ 'Mdoli'p‘u’blic sympathy was mani- fested ifor. rMadame D’Englade, and‘ that sympathy assumed a tangible: vform..=~A;puIsewof one hunder thou» Jsand=liver§s was raised for hen/This ‘was prol'essedly intended'as a dew-- ry :for- Mademoiselle D'l<lnglade,- :whoé at an early age. as We in Enga. land should consider it, married M.- I.)'Essarts, a councdlor ofthe Royal- Court.- l 3 - ‘ i t - _"Thl1s ended this cause celebre, involving one of the most striking examples of the ‘fa‘lllbi‘llt'y‘of human: judgement on record. Thexex-ultaa lion ofthe public at the discovery of the real criminals was generously: exuberant, but could not reach» the? Idullpe‘old- ear of the unfortunate' gentleman who had'perishem-tlwr vainly-protesting victim of a judic-‘ 'ial mistake. I -1‘ THE POPE AND‘M’AxImLIANJâ€"A telegra from Rome of ,July'ifi, says :â€"-“ The Gibrna di Roma of toeaay'annonnces that Monsigndn Meglia has takén‘leave of the Emperqrpf' Mexico, as. the Emperor was absent «in tl'laf provinces. a Monsignor Meglia on that ac< casion remitteH 'a note to the Emperm ek- plianing why the Pope had ordered him to terminate his mission in Mexicoiand ho'longg er remain a. witness of "the violation of‘ the rights of the Church. Monsignor ,Meglia embarked at Vera Cruz on the fier pf age EgavwfiggegéiedftdvGfiiteinala, 'Wlie‘fe yhé’iél awaiting fresh instructions from his goverhq meut. ' - ' n innocence, and that the Cotiht‘ de Montgomeri should make restin tlution of her property, and pay__ her heavy: damages. in expiatlon‘of his Calumnious accusation. To this the Count- wvehemently demands. asl'we‘tli su‘e Mn Defitte and. the toflis : ce‘rs of Justice generally; foil teeth tution and damages» ’lTlteuappea‘sh; was, notwithstanding his \passio‘nizt ate protestations, heard” and-‘d-ea Qifledvagainst him; the chiefwread . sons for the'hiudgement given =by'- the court beingzit‘Eust the Cou‘nt’qt 'ratsh declaration, ‘that he \would:« : hold ’ himself responsible fort-1mg} honesty of his household ;’t seednde‘ ly. that he aad sw0rn that the print-i- { ed gettalbgy in which the .inc0m~â€" ‘ pleté“ rouleau' of louis-d’ors. tit/as wrapped te-longed to him“ which- had sinqe been found tonhe incorJt root: The tribunal had been ivnflu-n enced adversely to the- D’En'glgides‘ by those two assettions ;;’a“ttd“if* was decided. that-‘Eéiiutfmash-(rel? store all the property ‘6t‘thelD‘En‘g-h. 'lad‘es', andgpay all the costs Mime proceedihéslfrom first 'to last"-â€"af decisionwwhich - so overwhelmedt the-Gaunt that -he did not recover. full possession of his -faculties lurt' t - \t H 1 t. L: . i'