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SHWEL E. LESATE, assrnnor nannnsa magmas DURHAM. -vv .â€" v “‘4‘; 9.. M ‘9 ‘ v ’ ’ ~ , ' (HIS Hotel has all the advantaves ofa first 2011‘ (‘3'.131603 9 ’ class one, and is the most couvoiicnt to the Commissioner in fourt onueeyl’s Bun!) } Steamboat Landing and Cunt House. Stages A39 3 h-avc this houst: daily for Durham and Saugeen, issuer of Marriage Limmem- “‘15“? fl": C“!‘.i_“g“'“°d’ $1333": dam”! Winter, HE Subscriber announces to the Public that he has commenced the above business in the prex‘nises adjoining the gin the must workmamllkc style, and at mudemze rates. ("HARE ES D. McNHLAN. Durham Dec.21858. ' 2 J. P. BROWN, DRUG-GIST AND CHEMIST, Durham I EEPS constantly on hand a large assortment s». of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicinos, Dy: Bmfi's, Stationary. c.. c. Durham, Dec.‘7 ., 18158. I LGEDDE fittorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Convey Lately occupied [W J. “'11 $05 ’l'insmifh: and will be happy to atteni to all 0111a“: in me abm e 1‘. no which “in be promptly executed. with ncamcss and dispatch. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Chafioy’s Mms, g Glenelg, Jan. 12, 1859, . TIIYSK‘, SURGERY 333) RHEW'H’ERL DURHAM. ilssucr of Raining? §j§:’;?n§(Ԥ, MOUNT FOREST. 9.99NaflUE, (SENERAL MERCHANT, Money letters, properly mailed and registered at the risk of the publisher {3" No unpaid letters taken fmm Pnst Office. S. L. 3'1. LUKE, Proprietor, All letters and commumcations addressed to «he tumor must be Post paid. No advertisement discontinued until paid for at .tbe time of withdrawal, unless by consent of tho 3publisher. .5311: lines and under, first insertion . . . . 50 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . 13 Six to ten lines, first insertion . . . . . . . . 75 Each subsequent insertion . . . ..... 25 Above ten lines, first insertion (per line) 8 Each subsequent. illSElti‘)ll (per line) 2 Cards in the Business Directory, ten lines and under, per annum ........... . Do. for six months .................... and under, per annum. '. v. . . . . . .. . . $4.00 Do. for six months ............... . . . . . $3.00 All advertisements must be accompanied by ~written instructions, and none wiil be discontin- ued without a wriuen order. :12 an a um «2:23 an as» 9 CUI\,()LVI":]:, LICENSED TO PRACTICE C: 4. If subscribers remove to other places with- out informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former directions, they are held re- sponsible. 131’. 3:33:33 “131â€"3’31’. 91sz E. fi_3rfi;.;a :17 MOUNT FLREST. 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held respunsible till they have settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical tn be discontinued. Sending numbers band, or leav- ing them in the 01,” ca, is not such notice as the Law requires. Durham, Dec. 2, 3858. Durbam,\ov.25,1853. covs‘nns or WELLIXGTOX AND (mm. Noun! Forest, J uly 21, 1859 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice m the contrary are considered as wishing to con- tinue their subscriptions. 2. ll“ subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid: and subscribers are re- amible for all numbers sent. Dec. 2, 1858. Traveller‘s Home Inn. Garnfmxa Road, five miles frum Durham Glendg, Dec. 2, 18:8, 1 Durham, Dec. 2, 185 T) EfiBEJ’W} WWW}? . 12.19 H A F F E l La thin}: and é’iasicring HE subscriimr informs the puhiic that he is ptepa rod to execute all .~ 1'1!ch fur FRIDAY MORNING, 3053 ELLIQ AT THE OFFICE, DURHAM, COUNTY GREY, C. W. COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER, '13 Putnam-:1) new Law Respecting Newspapers. m KB'H‘ HEB" c.3320 MOUNT FORES" , SCHOOL HOUSE ' I" LUMBER. Rates of Advertising. TAELOE-i. JOHN ELLIOTT. 50 cents 13 U 'yan- ALEwfla as?a$9 h H H (s in v. .N..a- ~â€". r HE Bar is supplied with the best “31130 - u] Liquors, and the Larder will be found: l“ times s-onducive to the comfort of the trav ng community. _w“, w" ‘9“.-. " lll\\|’ hood smbling attached and a careful hostin- always on hand. Charges same as other Hotels in town. THOMAS MAY, Proprietor. n A ch ‘AAA S HEREBY GIVEN, THAT APPLICATION will be made to the Municipal Council of the Township of Glenelg, at its session to be held on the twenty-first day of January, 1860, or some subsequent session, for establishing a new road affecting lot No. twenty-eight, in the seventh concession of the said township of Glenelg as shewn 0.0 a plan of survey, fyled in the Clerk’s Office. 13033937 HOTEI "54“-! 1\u- .I. Punt-:1) in an efllcient manner. The Bar is supplied with the best wines and liquors; and tle Lard 1- will at all times be found suited to wants and tastes of the travelling community. Prlccville, Dec.. 13, 1860. 1054). e DUR'I ~‘ 2‘ (’022(‘:X 231 FOR T222] (01‘2Ti’ of 2 R231. §ETE§PL$§, OVER $253,009. {(311713 The subscriber is Agent {mime {fem Excizagc Fire and Inlaad Karigation Insurance Co. DR. CRAVJFORD,} AGENT FOR The Canada Landed Credit Company, BENTIXCK POST OFFIUE, DURHAM, CUUXTY us G REY £3” Every atten'iuu paid to the comfort. of t! tra Yemng public. {3’ Good Smbiing and an attentive hostler. Arthur, Dec. 16 1858. 3 ALEX. B. MCNAB, POSTMASTER, A s. L. M. LIKE, Publisher. Township of Arthur, 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mount Forest, and 17 nnles frcm Fergus. THEODORE ZA SS3 53" Every attention paid to the comfort of the ravelling commnniiv. FCYGtIS,DtC1h,1858.3 O \Iount Forest, Durham, and Ofi'ch Sound DJULY. R. D. COULSON. CONVEYANCER, Fire a; Life Insurance Agent, 2136391331 P03331133 Township of Glenolg, Nov. 30, 1860. Oct. 1 7, 1860. H. H. STOVEL. "an reg/anccr,C'mn'm.issione-r in Queen‘s Bench and Conmucszon General Agmt. Pricevillc, January 20, 136‘). UNION HOTEL Durham, 28 June, 1:350. Thureh’crs’ 170mg inn, (h‘mcs:~â€"Snuth em! (if the building recently Tin-y are prepared to take risks on reasonable occupied by the late MR. Joux BLM Durham, July 5, 1850. 83-41,? 7 ”‘EE‘L. lég‘f J‘ATJJL I L01 1 VOL. 3.â€"-NO. 2.] Durham, 30th August, 1059. Durham, Dec. 2, 1353. ms IIOIZSE HAS LATELY BEEN RE ufin- \I \, TAGES leave this lmusc for Guelph, Arthur? BAY STREET, OWEN SOUND, C. w. R AND LARDER WELL SUPPLIED Good Stnhling and attentive hostler. E. B. EIGMELLAN. General Stage (Mil-Ice, A. ””3 mcFARLAEB a ’3 33555333 9 BY PRICICWLLE, . $1323 01?.) ”9!: filed in 1h: ,Cfe'rkw’; JAMES BROWN, C lerk. B Y JOHN MILLER AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVERTTSER 82â€"13:. 104-4 39~tf 9-8 V 18 (sztinued) “ .-‘ rllmr,” said she “ beg him not.” l 1 i .. Wish be was like me,” said Arthur-â€" i“ (lid not like it. ” But that was all the re- lmonstrance he ventured 011 Arthur knew El: 131 too much remonstramce might be worse gthan none. ' that 110 man can lsc coerced from l (:1 ll to good. l “ You foolish girl,” 11‘?er W'illiam, “ ill 5 never do amlhingr v. or: c in an evening than. p111} at chess and drink one glass of brandy and water, I should think even Mrs. Danes- bnry ought to find no room to grumble. I will only take one : I promise you,” he somewhat l significantly 4d1led. And thus the wedding day came on, and brought grand doings at Danesbury. All the sons were at home for it, many friends gath- ered at the house, and the whole of the Work- men were feasted. There was a long and elaborate breakfast, after which Lord and Lady Temple left,-to proceed to Dover, for they purposed passing some months on the continent ; and there was an elaborate dinner in the evening. It all passed off well, and the guests departed full of high spirits and good wishes, suspecting nothing amiss. Only to the household was it betrayed that Robert and Lionel had been carried up to bed help- less, on this, their sistet’a marriage day. And every night, save two, by hook or by crook, did Isabel cantrire to appropriate the evenings of William ‘and Lionel. Now at chess ; now by the zielp of unsic and Louisa Serle, who came down from town; now by a few other friends, invited for the evening, which Isabel made her approaching depar- ture the plea to Mrs. Danesbury for insisting upon; and now at Mrs. Philip Danesbury’s. Those two evenings they went out, but did not come home the worse for liquor, as far as could be seen. Isabel’s hopes rose high, for she thought they had not fallen so low as she feared. “ May He bless you, William,” she re- turned with streaming eyes, “ and keep you from temptation when I am gone !” He took his glass of brandy and water, but he took no more, The chessmen were put away soon aiter eleven, and all three drew around the fire for a cheerful chat, going up to bed about half-past. Isubsl went .inside her brother William’s room. He kissed her fervently. “ Not many could have influenced me as you have to night, Isabel. God [)1c55}0u my dear sister.” zfiiscellmwous If emf 5 73:1 A NEW LAY 0F TIIE LAST MINSTREL 500 PRIZE STORY. BAX 533553 631’ 561313. DURHAM, C. VV., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1860 DEVOTED T0 NEWS, POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE MRS. DANESBCRY. THE “'EDDING. And there, in sweet celibacy, So happilv we d live. And not for all the crinoline Would we our freedom give. A. mighty palace we would build 0f wondortnl dimension ; And on the top of it we’d hang A skirt of great dimension. And all whose better halves are not. That is, w:holnve no matchâ€"â€" Should, to a. man, together join In one united butch. B fare I close, 1 would propose A plan of my own making; That “9, our youti'ful hopes and plans Entirely forsakiug. CHAPTER XI".-â€"-A DISCOVERY. An! my reply w ith downcast eve, I fear 18 short an' gruff; “Alas! I W,ould ifI but could, But one \\ ould be enough." Of odd feflows there must be some, Besides your servant humble; And since I know that they are so Perhaps I should not grumble. Should I, perchance, the question pop To same unmarried lass, She looks demure, says “ l‘m engaged, And you may go toâ€"gmss !” “’Ti‘ true, 'ti: pity: and pit] tis That tis sn vcr3 true; And ofcI am the question ask d. “ W113 don t 31 u marry, too.” And if’tis so, or if ’tis not, The last I‘m like to be: For, though I’ve tried my very best, No one will marry me. My quondnm friends are leaving me, And marrying very fast: It seems as if they think it isâ€" “ Old Nick may take the last. BY MRS. ELLEN WOOD (IIHPTER XII. GTE” ~ x- 11:92? 3?. Mt. St. George touched his hen, ’ u Send Hadden to me,” said he, as: the clerk answer- ed it. The same man who had broughtthe mbney came in. “ Hadden,” cried Mr. St. George, Mr. St. George leaned back in his chair, and ruminated. He had a faint idea: that this Pratt was connected with gamblers, but knew nothing of him beyond what their client who had given them instructions to proceed against him for a debt, had related. For twelve months the woman said she had the money; it was rather more than twelve months since the transaction between Lord Temple and Swallowtail; therefore ' the inference to be drawn was, that she had received it at the time. “ Now,” said Mr. St. George, who was a long headed man, with a remarkable facil- ity for sifting details, “If Lord Temple lost that money to swallowtail, why etiould fifty pounds of it be given to Pratt? It w; as if it had been a stopvgap. ” - - Mr. St. George had never been satisfied in his own mind, upon the circumstances of that loss. He had often ruminated over them but could never solve the point of Lorcl Tem- pleâ€"or any one elseâ€"having been able to play, and sign money away, in a state of ut- ter unconsciousness. The engagement of Lord Temple to Isabehand their subsequent marriage, had given him an interest in that nobleman, beyond what he feltfor the gener- ality of his clients. Lord and Lady Temple had just returned from the continent ,they were then m London, and he had been to see them only too evenings before. But, of this, more presently. “ Now, where did we pay away that note that it could come down into the hands of such persons as these Pratts must be 3’” thought he. “ Why! it is' one of those hand- ed by Lord Temple to Swallowtail, to liqui- date that gambling debt of £3000.” There was nothing in the name itseif, for he had never known any one who owned it ; hut what had conned his exclamation, was a sudden conviction that the same note had passed through his hands before. He had a perfect recollection of the name, and also of the long sprawling writing-the two worth: taking up two lines across the back of the noteâ€"from one side to the other. Mr. St. George’s eye had fallen on a name written on the back of the note, ‘ Victor (1’â€" Entraigne.’ ‘ “ I: is a pity she did not produce it before, and save expenses,” remarked ”Mr. St. George as the clerk retired. “I wish Serle would not meddle with these nasty, paltry things,” he added to bimsel“. “ Tgking children’s beds from under them! 1 would not, if I were the head of the firm. They turn in little profit and no credit. When people bring in {his dirty sort of work, they should be sent away to find others to dabble in it, for me.â€" Halloa ! what‘s this ?” “Curious!” remarked Mr. St. George.â€" “ Did not her husband know that she had it 2’” “ No; lam sure he did not. He was as much astonished as I wax. He said to her, perhaps, as she had got that, she had got another, and she sobbed bitterly, and said she had not another halfâ€"penny in the world. She seemed quite a lady, though she was dressed poorly.” “ He had not got it, sir. It was his wife What n she saw the man was reaHy in pos- session, she said she supposed there was nothing for it, but to pay, for she could not have the children’s beds taken from under them. So she went into the back room, and brought this note. She cried when she hand- ed it to the man, and said she had it by her ever since her husband gave it to her, tweive months ago, and had kept it to apprentice out the eldest boy, but she must let it go now.” “ If the manâ€"Pratt, or whatever his name isâ€"-â€"had got the money, why did he give all this trouble ’I” exclaimed' Mr. St. George. "‘ I have got it here, sir, expenses and all.” Mr. St. George turned and went into his own room, and the clerk, first hanging up his hat, followed. He took from his pocket a fifty pound note. and laid 1t before Mt. St. George. “I gave the charge, sir, twenty- five shillings and nine- -penco.” “ Paid I” echoed Mr. St. George, as though the information afforded him considerable surprise. “ Well ?” said Mr. St. George to him. “Is the man in, all safe ?” “ No, sir. The man’s out. The money is paid.” London was empty. The hot days of Jul) had contributed to thin it. But, now that Au- gust had come in, everybody was getting away. “ Except myself‘and a few more drudges,” thought Mr. St. George, as he stood at the window of the clerk’s office, looking out on the hot and dusty road. It was close upon the long vacatir. 11. There was little «lo- ing, and even Mr. Serle had gone for a fort- night to his tamily, who were sojourning at Brighton. One of the clerks crossed the street passed the window, and entered. Mr. Pratt could not answer, he could only stare. “ Do you know anything about it, sir 2'" he at iength uttered. «.59 “I know all about it,” replied Mr". St. George, in a firm tone, “save some of the minor details, which you can. gupply. This But, at any rate it was the proceedé of a gambling transaction: if not between You and Swallowtall, between Mr. Swallowlail and somebody else,” calmly repeated Mt. St George. Pratt was sxlent. “And the ‘ pull ’ out of the aflaibâ€"that is the orthodox word, I believe-was £3000,” L “ W ell, sir, I got them from Swalloutail. Lawyer Swallowtail as he is sometimes cal- led. He had to pay me one hundred pounds, and he did pay me with these two notes. In the flush of having the money, I went home and gate my wife one of them. When mine was spent, I asked her for the other, and she debts, and buying things for the children.â€" But it turns out now, that she has kept it ever since, sewn up in her stays. Badly enough at times have we wanted money, but she never brOUght it forth. Our eldest b0) poss- esses a wonderful talent for architecture ; he has made drawings of all the public buildings and beautiful structures, cathedrals, palaces, and things, out of his own head. His mother’s heart is 58!, like "his, upon his being placed with an architect, and she had kept the man- ey to help him to one, and never brought it forth. But, when she saw all the sticks and stones going this morning, out it came.” “ Did Swallowtail lose it to you at play, at the gambling house in St. J ame’s Street ?” The man was surprised and looked up. Mt St. George’s keen dark eyes were fixed on him. “ Not at play, sir. Mr. Swallowtail- calls himself one of the nobs, and I only hold a subordinate situation there. He would not play with me.” “ Mr. Pratt,” said the lawyer. “ It is of no use for you to heat about the bush. I told you [would hold you harmless of all conse- quences, provided )ou gave me the informa- tion I required. If you will not do that say so. ‘ Somebody “- as owing me money,’ won’t do for me.” “ Whatever there may about it wrong or right, I will hold you harmless, provided you tell me all you know of the transaction by which it came into your hands. Of that,I pledge you my word.” “I got it a long while ago, sir.” “ How long? W’hat date '3” “ I can’t state it, for certain. It was last summer: in July or August, Itlxink. [could tell, perhaps, by hunting 11p dates.” “ How did you get it?” “ I got it paid me with another. The other was good, sir; I’ll swear to it; for I changed it at the Bank of England.” “But, I ask how you got them?” “ Somebody was owing me money, a hon- dred pounds, and paid me with these {‘5' notes.” “Sir, if there’s anything wrong about it Inever knew it. Iam as innocent of it asI can be.” Mr. St. George locked up the note before he answered. He purposely abstained from re- lieving lhe‘man as to the false scent he had got upon. “ Where did you get the nets ? asked he. must know.” Pratt’s face turned of a diflerent white, more ghastly. “ Thereâ€"â€"there"s :othing wrong about the note, is there, sir ’? It is not a bad one. ?” “A seizure was put into your rooms this morning, Mr. Pratt,” he began, “and you settled it by means of this note. I want a little information about it. I have seen it before?” (s A,h ” said Mr St. Geozge, m a tone as if he had expected the informanon. “I want to have a word with this Pratt,” he continued. “ Canyon get him here?” “I daresay I can, sir.” “ Go and see.” H1 lrlen was successful in his errand, and returned with Pratt: a thin, shabby-genteel man, with something of the gentleman about him still. He had a pale face, with hollow cheeks and hot lips. Mr. St. George pointed to a chair and then took out the bank note. “ Ido not, 511'. I never saw or heard of Him till now ; but the man, whom Checket sent in, seemed to know him. He said when we came away, that he was glad it was set tled, for Pratt was not a bad fellow, and was nobody’s enemy but his own. It is not often those sort of men find pleasure at such a ter- mination.” “ Did he say what Pratt was ?” “He said he was once very respectable, but had got down in the world, and was now a marker-or whateverthey call it-at a-gam- ing house in St. Jame’s Street.” :cdo you know anything of this Pratt. 1nd what he 15 ’5’” H PRICE, $1 50, IN ADVANCE [WHOLE NUMBER, 106 ', who The downfall of Napoleon prevented the execution of this instrument. The Roman Sea emerging from'the ruins of the Napoleonâ€" ic empire, was the first to protest against and annihilate it. But all this cannot blot the concordat from the record of history ; that now proposed will constitute a second act in the drama of annihilation of Papal Temporalities. The counsolors of the Papacy, nevertheless, are dang all in their power to prevent its making a decent exit from the stage of politi- cal events. Cardinal Antonelli, in the name of the See, has recently published the most violent and venomous onslaught upon univer- sal suffrage in Italy, as well as all over the world. It is not unusual for men in power to forget. or to vnlif y the. primitive source whence their power was (lenved. In (be best and purest times of _the primitp ive Church, all the Bish0ps-the Roman Bis- Napoleon 1., by virtue of which lie foreuer re- signed for himself and his successors all tem- poral power, and abandoned the patrimony or homestead of St. Peter to France. By an ar- ticle of the corcordat the Pope was to receive two millions of francs ($400,000), the Cardi- nals, the various Papal Cliunceries, were to be taken care of by France, and the Papal residence was to be in Avignon. This con- cordat, which was signed and celebrated amid great pomp, was to be the evidence of con- cilliation between the world and the Roman religion, or at least was so considered by Pins VII. In 1813 the Pope Pius VIL, aImost canon- ized by the Church, resided in Fontainebleau near Paris. On the 25111 of January of that y_ear his _Hol ness slgned a concordat with Whether the eventual abandonment of tem- poral dominion wlll serve to reinvigorate and to purify Papacy, is a question upon which the doct )rs, philosophers, religionists, and pur- ists of the Church are divided. For our.part, we believe that should the proposition of the Calzinet of Turin l‘e accepted by the Pope, this century will see the end of one of the greatest abuses and plagues transmitted to it from the dark ages. It is not, however, the first time that an attempt to reduce the 868 to its true position as a religious power has been made in our time; and it was, indeed almost successful, if a concordet signed bya Pope and given under the seal of the Fiuher- man has any value. The Papal See shows signs of a returning reason, and Pope and C .-.rtlinals begin to real- ize that it may be wiser to accept tribute from the. King of ltaly, and remain in Rome than to wander homeless, dependent upon an un- sympathizing world. So ungrateful are the Catholic dates that hesitate to come to the rescue, and Shtilt‘ll the See from the embraces of light and liberty. It is annOuuced that an arrangement is about to be made between the Pope and the King Victor Emmanuel, and that a yearly pension of $2,000,000 is offered to the former J'or abandoning once and forever his tempual pretensions. This generous of- fer on the part ofthe Italians proves the earnâ€" estness oftheir (lesire’to bring about an equita- ble solution to this ditiicult question. “Y1 .1 End of the Pope’s Temporal PGWGI. “ And Swallowtail : but we look upon him as one of the establishment. Besides these. there was not a soul in the room but me, and I had set down in the corner behind the re- freshment table, wishing they would leave, that we might shut up for the night. Swal- lowtail and Anketel were whispering t0gether over the fire-place, and presently they both came up to Lord Temple, pulled him off the sofa, and set him up in an arm-chair at the green table Swallowtail got the cards, and began ecarte. I think Lord Temple was worse than when he came inâ€"more stupid. He could not hold the cards, but dropped {them as fast as Anketelpnt them in his hands land his head fell unconscious, ‘It’s of no fuse,’ said Swallowtail, ‘he is too had; he couldn’t write.’ ‘ Could we guide his hand ?’ ‘ No,’ answezed Anketel, ‘that would hear the marks of our handwriting, not his.’ ‘ I’ll tell you what though,’ cries Swallowtail, bringing his hand down on the board with such a thump that some dice sprung off it, ~’ I have got that i O U for £30 in my pocket, we can work the oracle with that.’ ‘ Change the figures '2’ whispered Anketel. ‘ Add to the Dug/its,” said Swallowtail, ‘and go snacks’ They helped Lord Temple back to the sofa,” continued Pratt, “ first of all, trying to make him drink some brandy. Atumbler half full of the neat spitit had been left by somebody on the mantlepiece, and they held it to his lips. I think he swallowed a little, but the rest went on to the front of his cloths. Bean- tiful diamond studs he hid in his shirt that night.” “And Swalfiowtai? Y” interrupted Mr. St George. ’ “ AHA Qu--Hnn.cntl . 1.--: -_._ 1_-1 1 o “Several were there when Lord Temp). and Anketel came in, but they left. By three o’clock all had gone, except Anke‘tel and Lord Tempte.” money was chiselled out of Lord Temple, when he was dead drunk.” No answer. “ In the presence of you, and Swallowtail, and Major Anketel,” continued Mr. St. George, venturing on some guesses. “ How many others were there ?” Mr. Pratt hesitated. “I should have no objection to answer your questions, sir; I thought it a shameful thing at the timeâ€"a dead robbery. many a poor {92; low has been transported for less; but if it should come round to Swallowtail that I have spoken, it would be win to me.” “ It shall not come round to any one,” said Mr. St. George; “ your name shall never be mentioned by me in the business; and, in--' deed, I very much question whether your friend Swallowtail will ever know that the af- fair has been spoken of at all.” ‘° Is the note a bad one.” “ There’s nothing the matter with the note, I want to know how the money was drawn from Lord Temple. \Vhen he went into the gaming-house that night with Anketel, he was completely intoxicated, and lay on the sofa, asleep. How was it he got playing ?-- Earl Sandlin, Sir R abert Payn, young Eden, Lieutenant DaECS‘L‘UTE', and others, were there.” TO BE CONTL‘LUED.