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' SA.HPSoN_ v _" (ito'r- M %~x3i3~%5>? r-iA~ I-723 Liiisdn %. A. h 8me:,*rorontb- -W nqyemuem; ~ $.25-.,nu;n4. uuwrv, -v uvouvuu ll] wuu lUi1uI'.'U. lHlISKe[So It was not easy to escape without a peti- tion for aIms-a practice at which the police seemed to connive, as they made no objection to the-gang barring themat- row passage by which I was about to proceed. buddenly one of .the criminals, in 1: Anne: nf lfhnun nn...l.. ....H.._-- .1, , ,, BARR I E, C. wEDT%N E sn AY. M l.E`R% V engaged in cleansing the public way. ' pf` Omiculio premeditatof The arrangements of the',voyage be- ing chiey le. to me, I waseup betimes next morning, with a view of making all the necessary preparations. The streets and canals of the city were silent and deserted ; `none of the shops had yet been` opened, and_ the only sign of life which crossed my path in _the grey of the morning was a long le of labourers By the clankling of a heavy chain, I at once recognized that I had come upon a gang of convicts. The sight was most repulsive and degrading to the Govern- ment who exhibited it. The stained yellow dresses of the malelactors, the large letters stamped upon their backs, indicating the nature of the crime cot which they had been convicted, made me turn aside with asense of loathing, , On the back ofone oldgman, whose hair was already white-probably from a length ened connement in the dungeons of Leghorn--I read the ominous sentence, "In fact, the gang was composed of the lowest order ofcrirniiials, who had been taken out for air and exercise by the sbzrrz, who stood by with loaded'mn'sl;ets. ll um: nnf nucu in nnnnu-\n`\nu'llnnn .. .._.': aeuug or msgus} ana=`e,vVen of ho'i'i"dr.'f What 1 1 a3e&' inys'eit,* `"ai i3I` `zit ? .;jLHl is` 071:) Q" 1 0: } Luuu-In ' Sir Charles had decided that we should make no longer stay. atthe usual places of resort on, our journey south- wards than" was necessary to restore the 'invalids after their fatigue; he resolved,` therefore, that weshould embark at Leg- horn foriNaples, to avoid the inevitable exertion of a journey by land. A-f'ew hours were spent at Florence, in order to ufI'ord_ the girls a passing glimpse. of the city and its `environs. The evening airwas already beginning. to feel cotd as we passed over the more elevated parts i of the route, which served to make Sir Charles uneasy and impatient "to arrive at our destination. When we came ' within sight of Leghorn,-and caught a view of the blue expanseof the Medi- terranean, he smiled encouragingly on Fairfax and Constance. e uuuu ua uuul LU Julgcl. lll`llUll- . I trust so, said Fairfax, in I; resigned voice. We shall at least. have quiet "there," which may bring `a new -train of ideas. 0. 1-11 I 1 9 u .c -. . uuvll u. ovuuulx usuuu ` Depend upon it, your imagination, heated `with dwelling so long on the past, deceived you into a false idea`. The sunshine and-`tlie air of Naples will en- able us both to forget much. llTL...._a _- 99_,3J1-.1 -` `I gaauiuuu Shadow or substance, said he, with a shudder`, I do not desire to encounte_r such a shock again. nnhonrl lir\t\I'I :9 unsung :.~\......'....d.'A._ u uIu.av\lu-\lu lU LIIU luau `LU .l..`lUli1uUo We have been ying from asha-. dow, said I to Fairfax, [seeing him brighten up and become more cheerful as we got among the wild sceneryfof the Apemiines, in the lleighhourhood of Arquu. Ill tut; Ul\'aU EHIIU Ul l.IUUIIUH.yo V Next day we were tracing the upward current ofthe Brenta at a rapid i'ate,and were.soon-on to the road to Florauce. u tn. 1...... 1_-=..- n.-:.._ n int, n. Anomn. II` uuunculal-UIV pUl.llll5`Ul_ll. 1Ul ,.LVl1l7|C'o Constance sighed, and complained, as might have been expecl.ed,at being torn away from a spotvwhich had pleased h_ei' more than anyplace we had yet. visited; "though, when we rode out next. day to- wards Giudeceu; to take our last view of Venice, she was forced to admit that her l first romantic impression had [rapidly-: faded, and that the public buildings had a sad and depressing aspect when seen in the broad glare of noonday. ' Nnvf {luv urn unarn 1`vnn:nn' Hun` llusvulvvn-nut: v Yet to hurry away from Venice at 5 that moment, when we had only just set 3 foot therein, seemed to be giving way to a confession of cowardice, suggested by the imaginary fears of -Fairfax. To at- tempt, however, to reason with him, or (to seek to infuse courage in his present ' Emdition_, would havebeen not onlv' useless, lint unwise. His health,,i1lte'r all, was the first and most important con- sideration; and when thequestionv was '7` fully debated next day, I supported `the? views of Sir Charles as to the necessity V}. of` immediatelv settingeout for Naples. nnnlnnnn cin-hop] nnzl nnrnn'n:nnA no . -uuu quuvou uculcu. '3 i ~ I hogvenotxfdrgbtten. Il.li:)l-i-ng, .":g;)V,'i'(.i(` i Taikfax. -5`-`_`~M y~"m ln0t' isonly:1egg;p9,.in.; . . 3...; :1 'fIl.,` ..".~.-.!.:'=.A;vJ ;;'- :.'.'r,'.).`v 4} u 1 ghad almost lnenledj ; T`21{i{;1 s'.;'{;'h2`.'ii;'?`};nr::r.ougi;g ;;;.I.il' gder-. You .would:open`up the"old wound. ` which quiet iandlfurgelfuluess, ~.Ii opedV `: 7 ` i ,_ ,1 .ufI L_`..;.,, - v - -' ' `- -I5-VJVI-It U1 .I.aulIlUo . ' , . , . . V ..~I haveamerel : d - _ ration, said: heB':g`I?`1t1egl?tfP:l?;:f`.-g?b1g::,; ape I was wro .1 It,` ' . _ you; and Ivvwilll d:sgist. ?- ` .r(:Al.`.1 ...... -..|_:.L.____,v -.. - ' naaiallpllalllvibll Ullv Ul ' IUIIIUISG. I :```-I thdlight you` had`begu'n to forget`: all this, .Fairfa-x,-or-.:'zt Jeast you had ;given me: the piomise not .to refer to the` :subject'of Louise. V : ` as .1` Ian"... ..........I--....- J - . T Whaterve'r happens `to me,V Aubrey, remember Constance must know riothing of I IIIY Past. ~connecteio,n with Louise. I j Even were I-tadie to-marrow, it would ;be =crne}'to let her know the causes-4-*-_ aud;he pa1_1sed,.as if overcornevvwith a rmomentary-sexise of-remdrse-.v f ~ ,.II .I wv -I .tho"1:g!1 t_` gyouv toiforget` u _ _--...u-n -uuuluu, u A moritli s repose, however, lied. `brought its natural relief, and I `began to indulge the `hope that; Fairfax would cease to look upon . his misdeeds with the exaggerated horror of` a`n;over-sfensi- tive and remorseful spirit. Sitting to- gether one dayamong theruins scattered ' around the shores of`Ba.iem,watching thejbluei waves break .-upon the beach, my friend, who had been silent and ab-. stracted all the; mo_.m`ing,- suddenly ob- served, in a tone ofpcculiar earnest-, n,ess,;--; . .. eve. Onto: nun:-gang H The e'`ect~in a short period upon _ the mind of Fairfax was so marked, that Sir E. Charles spoke with confidence of his speedy--restoration, and took credit to himself for the decision he had'sho_wn in taking leave of Venice so abruptly. Fairfax, although still showingsigus i had never wholly abandoned. him since his departure from England, joined us daily in all our excursions in the neigh- to be alone toget_he`r',ihe could not entirely free himself Irom the. habit of making ` frequentallusions to the `past; and al- of Louise or Rushton was nominally for- hidden, neither of uscould. entire_ly_r.e- frain from making some reference toithe subject of our forrner intimacy, A l'hnnf`\,o ----- -- l ~- of that langnor and abstraction which V bourhood of` Naples. When we chanced. ` though my mention of `the names of I nan U1 ucn. uwu Ul !:ullVB Inuence. , Naples has long been the favorite haunt of invaluls. ]`hey live here as such beings can do nowhereelse, enter- ing `without fatigue into the current of every-day enjoyment, and drinking in new life in asoft and exhilarating atmos- phere. The glow of healthand energy is "often only a pleasing deception. Catching infection from the gay and themselves strongenough to mingle with the crowd, whose only object seems to be to" relieve the mind from a sense of care and ennui; as if, amidst the aspect of- general decay, piniproviglleuce, or at least forgetfulness,` was the `highest and most "suggestive philosophy. Whoever gret of despondency may at least hope to have the `acnteness of his feelings" mitigated; and if he cannotentirely forget the past, he Will be ready to ad- mit the obliterating inuence of change of scene and novel associations. Il'\I. , '1" -- volatile people around them, they fancy ' carries tossuch a land the memory of re- d RES I_` ON THE` SHORES OF` BAIE. The charm of southern Italy for :1 native of northern Europe consists not alone in the magical transformation of climate and the unrivalled beauty ofthej scenery. There is a source ofinspirution in the consciousness of being among the relics of two extinct civilizations, which have here ourshed side by side. The sense of worldly and personal interestsis forgotten as the past becomes -.1 reiility to the imagination. ~We walk amidst la V garden oftombs suggestive not of sad but of beautiful images; while a lux-,9 urinnt Nature renews her offices as of old, and resuscitates in our breasts :1 por- tion of her. o\vn creative inuence. New hlhn `nan `nun: L....*.. 4| spirits, in spite of the varied panorama vvuo Iulnlus ill: lily HCUII-i The hours hung `heavily upon my i that greeted the eye `at everyturn of the coast, I felt indisposcd to give way to any'expre_ssion of pleasure and enjoy- ment; and `as we entered the noble sweep of the Bay- of. Naples, I wondered at "the absence of that beauty which had impressed me with such vividness in former years". Alas! Italy was no ` longer the same to the seated consci- ences of Fairfax and myself. [CHAPTER XLI. vv Luulu uvvu uayo UI Uun ullul .V|\4D"l|'"|"U' ' But the countenanceof Adela Wyud- ham, asoften as I turned my gaze upon ` her, seemed to wear an expression of re- ptoof, which caused a sinking at my I heart. It was as if she had discoyered the terrible secret which, for the last few : months, had possessed me; and that, in spite of my efforts at concealment and a"ected gaiety, she half suspected I was only playing an equivocal part. Could ;I I disguise from myself that I was even moreguilty than Fairfax in thus follow- ing upon intimacy withthe high-souled and pure-minded girl, while a falsehood was lurking at my heart ? ` 'I`l H= linnrc lannn-`I:nnun'lu nnnn Qaniv vlalltilni, J U-Ill luvov ununnvuu ll\I JVI SVU I ' .We were soon again on the broacl: waters of the Mediterranean; The soft- ness of the air revived Fairfax visibly. He chatted freely, and sjniled upon Con- - gtance, who confessed -that Italy Became gdaily more beautiful` in her-eyes. Si:-{A Charles, too, was in a high state` of ex- I hilaratiou at the thought of his project! having succeeded, andour being at last ` within two days of our nal.destination.'! 1211} {Ian nnn-nfnnnnnn'n` Anln WIIIIA ` ;}$e_-?p e rpetuaTlly haunted under every sky": With the image ofjmy former follies, and to have ever before my eyes the-reality of that period of my life which, :ofva1|' others, 'I am most anxious to forget 1.` , WA umrn nnrin nmain nn fhn hrnn IJUU `daft 1 ,o`.t,>u -`um-5311.3 for eithex-33,, \ . .-':'L ?B10E 2; .5 ' but refused for the present; aridias the case is"at the bottom of the cause list, ' with a htmdred and fifty before" it, and ` M marriage, tlieissue, though distant, is `not . Sahdel is co`tIcieri1ed,`t_h- e pfesumption of M ,'t.b _S{3".`t,liit:rot1 `If informed` `on all-' the` .jpo1nts,'a1id"f$eisbiiiillyj acq i nItlfift*_ :6t!irgr*%i7orA"wilF*be=iea*rdrof W lIUl`U uuulr. _ _ Lord Palmerston was served with his citation on Friday last, and his solicitors .D.re' the Messrs`. Nichol], of Carey street; but from the"p_resent `aspect of aiiirs the matter is not likely to proceed fur- ther. A brief wi1s,itis sn'id,o`ered to Mr. Digby Seymour. lQueen s Counsel, the husband, as your corrospodent is in`- L .f'0tmed, lrasj no locus standi, being unable V at` present to prove the fact of his own` rlem`ote.j O1 `ourse',ns far as the mere A M > I `lI`z"xteii* with :tl1'a`lady' (uflib`iS`, _by;tlieby;*savery .piqu:- fa I`I t' `l<,ok*iug`-~persou`l l * shoi't,'=" -=stout;~`ana _ ,;;ni;-.ty,`- wen Y1"eT ej73e " wa'amd*eys1ashesy' , ` the` a s6,`~iihd"'tliiit1" the~dd -mssbeirir ' m1imame1`yr~e 3 if-`=sh`n'ue=`?wasM ` 7:-"iii .'5'E3b:;`l:s ax 1:.:-'z;.z E.'?,.1i mi l~.im~.'.: . xilodeii*by`expo`burebe>t 1 3z:~e:3'_1w-~23! iii { .x~...i -st 4 l ' .Sam bo c:i_r'r"ydtf :i't;33vc'ref Hi: . '<>7`7`*'.*ili`s'1i,e`:r: $ii`! \ifi "W. ?ii!3. ..yo`u `gems `wh-'im; diii 1"iii;!i61iiffiti1iih` aa `:'ema-`Ms=1+vua.'ua;.;s:aa~=namim:2-I " icdiruu`dem'im`:'. =s; :;`po;gj yam 'a home -1-! -'8-ifi gua corrormnaxn xri't1i?"ii* 09 at W _ rug :1!` ;abI~.;3'_ a`2 *3 %6`~'1 2113; xi: .:j`.|I_(l'VI `gr. 7 I .:&a3a<:{.k3!xi:> an V: ~ V : '_z:s.s.a: my (;1s[::;iJ_ ;;J.!):>*.x3aI{1;3 :3?!` ` B l"lIG"'@lHU`-'5' "1 ' ";L'.[ C . `VI 7 at aw`. .v:~:m?.\ s,.!:;~ga:.m ma saw xisidw .~{I:-:;i:-1i::.=:!<:' `untalaigsl 1:~:u.:i 'i \g.*i;-.~...-mtzu - cnvullllm-Juuune r.':W9'.; mwej menuoueu .t1..9ne;-~-VFancaawa4. ! ;.;r. N, 8.13 1.223: 1 The 0 .Kai1/e.-Palmeristoxfl Diverce Suit. _ ' i From the L1've17)aolJourrial,' Nov. 14. ` The Palmerston scandal 'has`at last been fai`rlycleared up- -as might have been anticipatd-by being proved avridi- culoua muss. The tempest in a tea-pot. followed from the tone of affected pruri- ency and delicacy first adopted by a=por- tiorrof the press, which,with in Mrs. Can- awa.-y. the Premier s- reputation. Had the public been simply informed that a Mr. O I_{ane,.for1nerly editor of the Kerry Star and .'.l.`mle_e Advertiser, was the plaintiff, and that this gentleman was al- leged to be in the empIoy_of M.r_,._. We_]ls,' would have seen thehollownees of the whole affair. ' T ___.`I ~n_-1,, _ ,, -_' .7` 'A'~, ',;,,_4:I`_-__-n-_ I,,-_ dor generosity, commenced "to sigh 4 4Soh`itor for the embarrassed, every "o`ne V A V `The six vessels which were building ' forthe Confederates _nt Bordeaux and Nantes,--the authorization to arm which granted by tne Government upon the re- presentation) that they wereintended_f'ur trade in the Chinese seas, was removed about three weeks since--are still being - worked upqn,and two of them are nearly completed. A number of naval gentle- men ;are. now in, Paris, having been arriv-- ing from the Confederacy during .the pustfew weeks, who intended to ofcer these `ships; -' 'Their'occu`pation is gone, however, for these yessels will not be permitted to leave 1; French port with- outthe most ample security that they are not intended for the use of the piratical belligerents of the south. Mr. Dayton has already placed in thehands -of the Government ample proof that such was their original intention, and has been assured. that the utmost care will be taken_to prevent its being carried into effect. . V - ` ' `The French Confederate Ships-I . Th" anattie 0 Vie edin,R39hH.191de-`it .. . _ A Washington cbrteswndetqt: 9f:.!.'n'e.> . Triwnc giies the .Ve.r,si9.nr . of . the .sb%9 d l `of `Chattanooga; Which," he _says,'_is `circu- ' lated',i`n7R-iclrmond, according"-to*'priv'ate `advices received from that city. Accord-. . ,i_u'g to.th_is,account, thevmilitar:y.auth ori-" 8 ties.in Richmondasserl; the battle of. it I Chattanoogais not a .battle,;but- simply _ ._ [an engagement between Braggfs outpo_sts gt` 3 and the Whole. Union forces. Bragg, ltytheys say, had- alreadyicommenced re- ., treating. when three regiments, scattered _' 3 along hisline, some on; Lookout Moun- 1 l tain, some-on Mission Ridge, for the pur- '_ pose, of concealing his movements, came 7 in contact with twostrong divisions `of 1 the'en`emy and were -dispersed or cap-; I 1 tured. As to tl1e main body, it was, be: fore the battle commenced, on its way 1 to Dalton, in accordance with an order of ` 3 the '-War Department, issued ten or * I ltwelve days ago, immediately after the l I `demonstration against General Burnside ` _ by one of _Bragg s division had been dea I cided upon`. It is assertedithat, in the ` I position in which General Bragg found ` himself, with his army reduced and his ' _ war material incomplete, it would have It been the greatest folly for him to enter- E f. tain the idea ofcominginto contact with I 7 Gen. Thomas, reinforced by Generals ` Hooker and Sherman, and led by a man V ' whose name alone was, in the hearts of 5 his soldiers, synonymous with success. . In this emergency a_council of war was 1, held between Bragg, h_is corps c_omr_nan- it ,ders, and several superior oicers, who Vt allcame to the conclusion that retreat .4 had become indispensible,aud the retreat 81 had commenced, aud_Lookout Mountain l and Mission Ridge had been st_ripped of V most of the guns defending` them, when 0* General Grant, who, in the estimation of U the rebels, had now with him 90,000 men, fl gave thesignal of the attack. Thetliree ll regiments could make no resistance, Cf and did not` make any, until they had U reached the lower part of Mission Ridge. 01 Tlieregtliey made astand in the belief N that Gen. Bragg, who was not far distant, U1 would come to their rescue. But deceiva fc ed in this expectation, and overwhelmed, W by a crushing force, they gave way and ` Kl? `ed inall directions. .In this aair the 35 rebels acknowledge a loss `of 500 killeal ll? `and wounded, 1,500 prisoners, and 15 10 guns, left by Br. gg on account of their W , '14 ! 1.! , "C -l\ I K .v I -. ' E c j ` '1. ..;_. A , Ix ) ;.,` A l /'3 . - 4). ml . ,///, . /1, /. . . `:4: ' , . ` DU 8. Dottie muuu -,--uu-_._ .evu- .. . _ gyaye jszfmgj -er.}'i=mg th`;u;1`h:r:miTi`tle:;;::n9: Emu` soundhas}sncceedcd1'"iu{=ainasgingm , I howhusw urmne:ewex,hzwe; ment1oued: 5:2`: 33!: ..`j'.nij(i'aI 34 `-1`m i`:`x:{1:L':373 V . .. !I!=`;`!8:ellif'*l13_5_v!1i0.ni~--A]7.a1;:oaa.2:ez. g .1 -1-2", ;, . le or Joint. Note! Tl. man, mam. [ , 1 - ?R1CE 25 0 3;. ,`;A`L9V``Non 0? ,. r.-- v I`-V,` ` T" A ' hersiu A35 ; for at K ..ufg.I;=`. ' .. . -... .... ...*....... _ > -A FORTBMTE Mn*_:1s:1k._=--Tlre VVatty _ cl,aim,:wh`ic'hVis genemlly understood to . worked out. It_,h~ns yielded $160,000 ` diiiiiig',the_'sIlInm er to I00feet 0fg[()ill_1d. '_ fBWeerithe iin1ouu-tTealized out (it tl1is _ ' pilaim and-'=theiCameron Company, Mr. - ' Qamergnjt iszaeztedon good nutho-' .'i,*mV,i.lL I.a.tir;.t.o(-.Cana6a.- his native coun`tgy__._ip the course of `Au muplevof x`-I i`6n !hs With ii .fo;'_tnfn of $/250",0AO0`.` :`l his'g'en'tlema_-l'rb'as_beer,1` the most fofttl gage -aminerhinfs ~pct 1niary"- sane W180" ` I .,,.,,,I,.e_ss,,ttu_1g l'8;,n3qn`ths-1 sincehe .;:;:-J3;Q-gJ%%g;6g3xQ1;eI_}xzil)vveryflittle b_ve long`to-_ Mr. Cameron,` has been` .has:eneza.u:e4,niaaqok= in ~Br.itish* Cola- A -`-imdz a'ma'll stock bf ` ..n :...n.':::L;.=-.*;:':.12.`..:a.-.*..- .n:2.~ an... x;...;;.;:;`_:_.;: * via: v -1- Axicpome or THE Dom: or VV_m.LrNG- "rioN.`-It is related of the Duke of A Wel- `linon th:1t`once when he remained to takethe sacrament at his parish church, averyold man had gone up the aisle, and, breaching: the communion table, kneeled down close by the side of the Duke. Some, one. a pew opener probab- ly,` came and touched the poor man DI the shoulder, and whispered {to him to movefurther away, or to rise and wait u'ntil*7the`Drrke' had received his bread .andf-wine`; hiit the quick ear and eagle eya:of=~the great commander caught the imeaging o_,f,vtha.t- r whisper. -He: clasped nun ;i{ent' his 'ri_sip'g', and in a, reverential un- ;idrtorIe,"btrt`quit'e dtstmctly. lald `D0 ,:-nobrnoveg we areallequal. - .; A-`- 'n __.__L:_- , - `Mr A ' """ rt!) `the old mun s hand,and held him to.pre- _ Some young ladies brought our bache- .Ior1'rien?1'a bouquet of Wormwood and .,ta nsy,` to which he__answered that they gmiglxtobring him something bitlerer yet 1 but he should not ask them--theAviAHain. A ........ -- "` "' ,J ___.. . ..-v. I-runs! vuvusuo Squire Jack was a cabinet-maker and undertaker, known u and wide as a master workman. One day a couple came to his office to get married. The squire recognized him imme_d1a'tel_v, and ordered him off in this wise: `Begone, you scuundrel; Yun havn t paid me for your first wife s coin 1 ` How is coal now, inquired a.gentle- man of a son of the Emerald Isle, who "was" dumpinga load of `coal in Fulton street. `Black as ever, sir, be jabers, responded Pat. I, ,___,- _.V_. - - The times are so hard~I can hardly manage to keep my head above water, said a husband the other night to his wife who was importuning him for a new dress. No, she` replied, with some asperity, " but you can keep it above brandy and water easy enough. Q.-...:.... r-.'n- --._- V - - The Rihmond people say Confederate currency has so depreciated tlygzyotn take yonrjmoney in a basket, and `your beef in the pocket-book. ~ ;~ this, says: .... _. .,...-- - The Boston Advertzser, describing all At one time in the evens ing even these beautiful water scenes were varied with adinirable success. After an interval of darkness which scarcely prepared the people forthe bril- liant sight about to burst upon their Ialnl wv \v no ' .vision--both the lights, that upon the -cupola, of the State House,and that in the tower near the fountam-with the full `forcegenerated l)'y.lJ`J.il,(3l'lCS of five- hundred cells each, were turned upon a common object, namely, the ag of the United States, as it hung at the summit of the mast upon the hill in the Common. Nothing else was visible in the black` darkness of the night but the graceful -folds of our National Ensign ; and these were as plainly .visible as` under the noon- `day sun, and seemed instinct-with light as if they had spontaneous power toshow themselves to, the people cheering be- low. At the same time, in intervals be- tween thundering salutes from the artil- lery corps, .the band played the Star Spangled Banner, and it was impossible not to recall to mind, as with new mean- ing, Drake s familiar lines: ` When freedom from her mountain hight Unfurled her standard to the air, She roan me AZURE nose or incur, ' And eat hn afar: A!` In... ol...-.. . l l l l 1 l V ~,.,yo`gguugpo-uyuauag_; prrc uuu_7.I quauues 01 I `flaine. "ff" . : , ' I Besides the light displayed from the cupola of the State House, on this occa-'- sion, there was another on a temporary l to.wer"of the Common, so located as to illuminate the superb fountain thatplays lj in the center ofFrog Pond. Bymeans 11 of reflecting and co`ored glasses the most - exquisite effects were produced upon the I tall column of water, nearly or quite one I I hundred feet in hight, which forms the H great perpendicular jet of the fountain. 9 . . . I Again, the fountain was changed for that !( in a form of a spreading` vase, displaying varying colors of illumination, tinted spray, and arching rainbows. I In: 11 AVID D0UGAL'SBedste:1d ancl Chair Murm- ' fzwtory, opposite the Registry Oflide, Ba'r'i`ie.V Houseliold Furniture of v:u-io'us Vlescriptiohs %cnustn.clly_on lmnd,or made to order. Wood Turning, In all its branches; exlited with zieatness and despatch. - - Anrll 14. `S55. ` unu Aumsi-'H1l:; AZUHE KOBE `And set .he stars of glory there; She mingled wh its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, _ nd `striped its puie celestial while Withastreakings of msnomzlxo LIGHT. a1`c}i'.qi'ii4L3ajt_'e`::3i`gi;g; 1.;3;v'.;`v;;`,T5 nohidf the `other qualities of 1 l'ame.. 3 L A ' ' 1 .1 :5. . co - - A I I wucu: yguunxsurula ' on" are Inserted. The elgdtzid yiaxg ,'__i,nfj.v';n1Jost cases, chqosesA} (;5,_l,)r1_(l" ..f7 the in_t.1-val with an, a'i'cli".o_( in4l.`cI1se_.*_:.}ight,` which, however, ynnsdihnu nn'i'1` R4` 9}... `;.1I.'.... ...-..-|:n:'_- , Luv 51500 01 AU clllsllln . __ 'By`Waj5, otficelebiratiug the Thanks- giving re_comme`ndei by the President,"j the Boston folks--who are always invent- {1- i_ng sqgne. new `notion or other--display- egi`fromthe;c11pola,_of the State House, which occupies a lofty eminence on Bea- . ~ can Hill, overlooking the Common, and , the mzirk of observation for many miles is around,a ood o'felectric `light, created ;I 'up'o'n the filan of Si)`. Hntnp'..1`y Davy. { '_1`his is caused by heating the circuit :3 connecting the two poles of a powerful 111 galvanic battery at some convenient point I where pencils .*of-;)on~ are inserted. 4 u eleo'tz_i`( n ,'__in7._1;niost ; V ichoosesitbrid 'in'far1m`l with uni. Electc Light...` ....I. ' : ~-- ' ' n ' ..l"_-I_L;_.-4.3,, ".3 _fg_8:!:3I`i 3 -The Liver mo! Jlfercun has n '1 "Hie. d `oi: nrmoved c hango s ii: 't'l/re `net, in _\Vhl(!h' it is sa i'd':-- 1 M, 01; SW. 7 It 19 rumored that Lou}, ,,Ba{mgyg'{g,. is so'diss`a1_irp`ed== With fhQnapnthIwl)Q1al Foreign Secretary thu.f..hislordship m.-me his V919,!"-i011 0` %nd`iiivM1lu|np&1 the re.'sIguativou oEnE1\Iti`!Hme~|Jl and: list! `is that at` last ode1o?h35i!'*i$n19f9P has" Vtegminegujo -xmmthp waumpladet bub: .?Ere_.1nign4u.. n.Ji1a~.-`awguoaor Eu-ha ueluresnyIng.o5I l_'d?Cio;imdo'i` `um. am my -` pg, 4:1:-res mm=g`n"5g;s.:`;ug-5 '1'%ud' c-nninnnon lanai mm o nndn Inna - ..--H`. wwnuxv-' .J.urd`:c1uaa`{a3i""Ju3aibh am my pigyo" .p1ae1du;es.br~zhe=43\ngsgg ' 9:301 am 1 `grruilqunoo loqou " a I new aonsdo hoof; I _ nnilnnnn tn -Yuu.a.A`a III llL'iLl' l`I(GC'//'6 UULC V(:!/IYLIZS the Wm.t_er.by.wny ot prelude to the cm). .{8$9..0f .peace,? ., I . ,. . 4 ' ' . __J ARIDAGH ARDA-GH, - Barristers & Attorneys; SOLICITORS IX CHANCERY. I - 7 `V The Paris correspondent of the. Daily News says :- _ Ithinkjt not ueiimpottant to call to mind, as an `element of Interpretation of the imperial speech, that there were, a few weeks helore it was delivered, sever ral military dinners, at which the proba- bllity of speedy war was mentioned in the'ipresence of `niarslmls of France. An- . other very signicant fact is that the opera of ` Charles VL," which has ln. -on fora long ,time prohibited because. the celebrated song in it, Guerra aux t_7/7ans,- hassheen `snddelnl-_v and slmllltutieumly authorized at Marseilles. Bordeaux and .Lyons. -. 'I_`l1e`S(tlut .P216lz'c, at Lyons, .mention`s'as ucittriotls fact, that the Lyons pnblicis` 19' hear V Guerre aux tg/rans all. `the `winter hv mm` nn.mI...|,. in .i... , is accepted asa War cry against Engluml, t Speculatioils 011; European War. FTVL _ 1\_._!_ __, ........ ; u-|n\z\a -v 5111:: IICI 'llll'lL'U'dllUH- At noon, however,` one of the boys struck me,nnd I c-nragcd,l'onght u`i1h::n energy worthy of a nohlrt r-aim-.-- ` 'l."w;.s to pay him, I lnulturvd to tho _question of my teacher; hut when her eye so mild, caught mine, my face hnrn- ed, and I could not answer that gentle r rebuke- ` \\7as it right? With a tear trembling in her eye she l. l'lgl.l. me in a low, sweet voice, that never-to-be forgot-` ten lesson, ` Never render evil for evil, but overcome evil with good, while all the time her soft hand lingered carcsse - ingly on my boyish locks. I had had no mother to teach it to me, and I remern~ bered it now, and since then have tried to practice-that sacred truth. And when the hot blood of anger rises to my brow, and impetnons words leap to my throat, an image` of that dear, good teacher, who labored to instill good precepts by words and acts of love,irises before me, and I thank God for such ministry. May He bless earnest, devoted teachers ! r.r:.u-` moat A Mmsrr:r< s DIARY. `Away back through a long vista of years, when I was an urchin offive, me- mory wanders, this fair spring? morning, 'asIsxt by my study window. l`wus-V just thirty years ago, and just such :1 him- sky overhead, just such a breeze fragrant wxth the blossoms of .\.l:1y-just. such dim, shady woods, and just such bird songs as oat in through my window now, lled my heart withjoy t/rm; for I ever was in love with nature. And was it a wonder that such :1 free. czlrelvss hny hated the thought of the lirst day of school, and dreaded the (`0n.fiI1Hm-nt?-- Therefore, it was with.`-.1 slow, re-Inc-::u_1t step, that I loitered injrnd took rnv.sea1'.- `Duo n. :6` L... ........:.. ...-. .1. . I,- ......, um. ; nuuclcll :u_uuu IUUK lllVv.S't:8T.- VBut, asif by nmgiv,-nly lhung_rhts mm` centered on the teacher s smiling face, and I tried to gain her approbation. A? nnnn hnnrauor ` l\II.) ..f cl. . `I.,...,. , ...... .....n..,.uu.a U1 uiuusuiius UI innum- "'f tarits', and the Governor comes trembling '3 l to me on any alarni,and trusts entirely `fl to.my action to defend his wall against rebel and pirates. Iftlie gunboat placed here for the protection of our interests " went away, the rebellious Chinese would Vlbombard the city. Fancy a letter like lthis: Shih, of the great pore dynasty, : llntend-ant of the ` District, Comp- t 8 ltroller of Customs, &c., &c.,'to the grezit English oicer-Whereas, I li-ave been informed that the rebels iiiii-st the is- lands, to the destruction of liziriiiless traders,-will the honourable officer who ` l loves the people as his own children L idirect the senior naval officer to go .ont iand punish the guilty, so shall security [ii be restored on the coast? On which I, the honourable officer, go on board tho 1 lgnnboat and steam clown to the islands. '- ' where, in the midst ofscenery like para- : ldise, pirates abound. We gzointo a quiet i nook, and find tenjunlzs, which open re !upon us from all their guns. Our sixty- ieight poiiiider is run out with an eiglit- .inch shell in it. A great crash, and up goesjinik No. [into the air. Anotlier discharge of grape sends the pirates on shore, when the country people conic - down and poke at them with lon;;sp.~:irs. The junks are taken into port, and sold, ' I the honourable otiicer, have cleared the seas and had a deliglitliil trip. 'l'lie week after, the pirnteszire all back again ` in other junks. The Cliniese do simply no_thin.g. The English must rule China before long, on the old principle that nature abliorsa vacuum. --~--~-- > uuu Byu'm01_ll'3`0f Chang'es"in' t -Briiish Cabinet. ,zs.1'.,::snq `TL; 1' I ...... ..I `ll_:,.- .nt'!nn') lad. -has to acts we deplore. Here is a city, vlwith hundreds of thousands of 1'nhz:b1- "I tunic our] flag l`1..u........- ...-.._-~ --- 1~ . V f-' -.'~o"""' .` `""``" ~ ` An English oicenwriting from China, i, in theourse of his letter uys:-China. is "in a frightful state, only held together by English assistance. " * 0 We . an t go on ghting for them forever, lend the moment we cease tosnpply men iand ships, the whole vast empire `will break up, and it is notlimprob-able that you will some day hear of me as Gover- lnor of a Province five times the size of ;England. ` " Cruel fate isdriviug Itts city, hnnrnrlu n4` 9Lnnnnn.ln ..f -'--L-` My childms Teacher. LOUNT & BOYS, { % Barristers and Ataton SOLICITORS I.\' CH.4NC'ERY, ' ./INCERS, 5-c., Andi$32 00 if n)t'-.;>_a-i:1_ * in advance. "` ' hina. . `D- _I:-L N0; 49.: ` V M, rrr)m, Agent/for the (.3TAA DALANDED Ul`F.l_3l'l` _CU.\|P.\.\'Y. Amiiy at the Office af.\[es_srs. l{o_lL, Sons&Co., Bill Brokers-and Gen- ei-al Commission Agents, Owen Street, Barrie. C.W. . A _ 1_ _ R. Al!'[`HUiL ARDAGII, Member, Royal College of Surgeons, England, L. M. Dunlap-sl.rc(-I, Barrie. ' October `End 185'). - _ `1 HARLES ntaenarov-""`-" 1- .0,-~'3;,c ,- com! gnlgxstr nut}-A0tt];:'(l 193 ~: g;_e9t,s, Toronto. . re any *0`, _ jrne *ICl\C.r `IQALVI ,o'p`n`cn:: ` Co: Streets, -ta. .`1l62.` :. E.\;`\'I)ER S. SAUNDERS, J .\(:1kcr, Jeweller, Ec.. begs`! 'nform the'iu- hnlaitnnts 0? Barrie and surroundin country that he has opened business in the 11130 `line, and trusts, by strict mention to the wants f his cus- tomers, to give genemlsutisfaxction. B odeons, I<`lu_linoes, &c., repaired; Ill wow`/c W'a anted. Uunlop SL, oppnsite FnmgI1C1"s Hotel. Barrio, 5th .\[:1r I550 lllgwuuu. Oct. 14, 1857.. m.jg\v[(j;{f.; 1; S0_.\', Provincial Land Sur. veyors, Civil Enzirlecrs, &c. ` Agents for the UmuerC:1nada Trust and. Loan Compn,nv_ (}pp1cs-CoHiL*r Street, East. of the A Market fIr)n1se. Barrie July 15,1se|. . 1- `._ VEORGE ROBI.\'Sr)_\; I Collimrwood. All 3' Ltzuucsa uuu uca April 14, I855. are more compww E`; Toronto, hsmng been * every particular. Communications should b! I 1:4... ..-.g ..4.:A Barrie, Jan. 1, 1362. 4 {- `DVl[;*mg1xa.sS1'X lines or uuuer, mu mseruou, 50"; each 5'ubseque9t.one 12- Over sixlines, 7c per line. rst iasertion;_G3h 3b59`lUeht one 20. Profssional or l$tlS}n35 CEl'd,S- 5.4 par year; $3 for six months. If M` more `hit! ten lines. Special contracts can be maa by_ the year, or pans of a year. Orders to dlscontmug Advertiscnzeuts to be matle In Writing- Ko paper d;.-continued imul all arrearsgeg are pa.id, except at the option of the publisher, Paunuxa, Boosaxsoisa and Rcnma done on the premises. The facilities of the Establishment, complete vthan any other North of lmving c3-rfU".Y 5/ed Out in um auucuc, uumop: Barrie, June 1, I859. . .,. . . . . ' Town of Barrie every In bl h dWeeLIy.W` . . . \%:;,,,:sg5$,Ay morning, conta_unmg th_curx-out news of the day and 511 matters pe_rtaming to the affairs of the cnun%y- 1 '`. 5` "? `"``.v 0, 3-100 if not paid anhe ume of subacr}p- mm 9, under, rstiVn9e1"tio1'1, L Six n . . DR$\E.KFlE.!. it:`:..h:mIlE9\ one 3`-""3953 I CAYLEY, CAMERON vvv-\,\_ , - msrms. -om "` MICHAEL. Ban-. ;the on com; House, rch Street, next door to onto. w. curacy. I. c_c February, 1361 "linen. D.'l( l(IOKAEL. ._ _ I7 OBINSON & Maxim . ~ lington Chamber, .RE:n113t::rr1strs,_ &f:., We!-TE > n-vm=.. - ,.,..,.....,...% V I l\Il|v\.`ll`1 lIU.`ll'. I 'Iron \Vm~ker,'I Barrie, May 0111, ` THRISTOPHER HARRISON, Uepositafy of tie 1 Barbie Brunch Bible Sm-imv rfnnlnn Rhea; .;;.., REDEmC.I\' 0`BP.I.r,.\', Revenue Inspector, Co. 1 of Simcoc, Dunlop 5m3et,_ Barrie. June 1. mo ' do VEORGF.` 1-rn.w1=.r:.oomier, 'I`in,[and Sheet. I" ' Trnn \Vm-lmr Tlnnlnn Rh-not Raw-rin - `LAM/l.LJ1\J1' unu :lliM5UN, U_epOS".8.l`y ` Bmncl1BihleSociely, Duulop Sh Almmunxcauuna am hsher, posbpaid. SULIUITORS CHANCERY, - Notaries Public, C'anv eyancers,. BARRIE, Go. SI.\ICOE, c._W. qm N371; fahnvautc , .1- Mnnvh nf Dan-in nun.- Torontc 'n.;fl6?; i ., TERMS: $1 per "in advance , SL3 eithersganoo i5 " 1 2.4." ,tDll'In _ 1`! hp 7.2..` 11-)..- ___._?.` Business %1Ilircttot1_1.V VOL. XII. . DAVVv I-ES A - - G . s .Inau:u.?.`1E:*:.`. 2995539": ..::': 5'-`-ccouutant, Collector, Con- er In B I:nce'La"d & G80f31A2`o `1&c. R....arn..A `VRE-\*CE.Life,Fire anAd Mm-ine Insuf- ld '13.'Land and Town Lot Agent. :r,_Commxssioner in B. R., &c., Issuer L1censes.-nm,.n u.._.... a....... 'r!nl- ' ' _ ` `V ` U UV. n}I.nn D..H' A.` ' COLLI.\ G\\*:OOD. _ _ _ ,_ _,,\_WwK ` TOHN F. DAVIES I Aceo . ' u1 veyancer , Insurance L} Commissioner in B.R_ an April 16 1355- ') TORONTO. "'-`,~H0ot and Shoe Maker, M` Orders in` the above line er hi3 Own :nann..oh-.-C `:3 `nor. "i%1`i:W1?i'1E' l . lsasrhould be addressed _to the Pub. `id 1). CREW ; .mm phnr vuunn. um, 1/u[I|Itl', 1111, mm ','Ilm1l0p Street, Barrie. ., 13:30.. Issloner ~Of<:e, Huron Street,'Col- vauuul. -_..7 4 Join` "'7w" ~Boot and. Shoe Maker, )rd9r in nu. uhncn Hm: 1 ance andlIou~e,1` , Convey:u 1cer,C 3 and ol Marriage Licenseg_-0mce H 3 . lingwood. nn. 1 4. 1951 muu 8 U3 "U , Bradford. Joux A. James, n. A. Attorneys, T 7 ..., Bmnxs; O. W. year ; Y, C0'NVE}"-= IDQVB um: ~n,a_nd war- ` - 1 |`V . PUnI_.1sman. V uuxngm nunl.\l)_\Y nd r coumgwood. rders St :1 manufactured under . own ins ection9 ranted for neatncss and strengtlim). ' ,- L'._.:_'.'_-`j 'l`- OY5. 191! lrh '>tre'et. , leaye Venice without delay, after the r strange statement Fa1rlax_had persisted . occasion, `the fears heaerwards expres- ` sed lest. he should again encounter her`-', ` sympathy,eand `not from any sense of ' ton ='.='oui fin )d:y`e`s,`hut5: I: viewed V\olI\1l~7`!"|\-f\4v\r\Av \l sv IIIUII `llUlUUo .. For my own "part, I was anxious-to in -xnaking, that he -had seen the` face? of Louisede Montfort in the crowd. The singular terror he had manifested on the produced a` nervous-anxiety in my [ovgn mind, which certmnly proceeded frprn alarm. If Fairfax were right in his sur- mise, and:he:had reallygseen Louise in the companygjeol .'_RuAshton,` the feeling arising ou"i'ny pin-wou'1dbe simply that of6n1eh11tN:" :Mf:! Persdnal dishtc 0.*"the man, my'1..'ie`me"mbra`ncef of the.,loises.}2 1183 .'8d$$$?*`l'iI 5.95` -.T.af0i1iti7; j.W..ith which-A I-had .y_-ielded.,mys_elf up to his counselsf. ., . [Served t0..excit'e. znor`e,.,tha._n once -aiiwish not=-tolvqidgbutjtqjegdfrqpt and a:ei11liiin`ZNdi76iil73t1-was4l.l.ush- * himanowr 8lzz&~.9D"0f??bfQk0n,:!f0'l.uI|, I -';9;'fiJ.!}' l 3 l whicKIZ5zi?Ji_MI;x;;3Idt;-ui&1d1:eir:`2b;jl 911% ' 5 V V o E M3` V ' 1 mt : In Italian: 2.17:` vxr `. . ` arguments toprove that Venice was not ` the place fox-our sojourn at that season, the canal below appeared cold and cheer- `less in the glare of a solita_ry torch light-V Ill\r\.l-, ll-ll\I`Jl||.lo~`G IUI IUJDUIII In his absence I exhausted all my and that Sir Charles in any case must be obeyed. Adela readily seconded all my words; and I gave such a glowing description of the scenery and attrac- tions of Naples, that Constance became interested,eand seemed to forget her for- t mer impressiou,particularly as the sounds of revelry had now completely died away,.and` the lights had been` nearly extinguished, while the waters of in up its surface as .the last of the re vellerspproceeded to their homes." M pm! ITIII (nun uni! T u. . . . _ _ --2 .... -- Lu uuvb gun LUI IJI lolJ5ULl|Cl- No; I must enter my protest, said Sir Charles, itlterfering; 7 1 am resolved upon the step we shall take. The banks of these lagoons will} not do for either you or Fairfax. The exhalations from -the sea cannot but be noxious also to those in delicate health ; and if I am to remain in Italy, I tell you frankly, 'Con-- stance,Imnst.have a moreygeuial sky ' over my head. I don t `cayreefor arehie tectural eects or `fantastic shows. Be- sides, remember we have not undertaken our. Continental voyage for nothing. But. `I must go and have u look at my` young fried, and-judge for myself. In. lulu nlunnnnn T nvl-uunnlarl all ......-' wvnlotullvun All this is very.strange`; you shouvld not have stolen off, said she, reprovinm ly. VVe should all have been soglzfd to have gone forth together. H NA o I nun;-f anion nun vurnfnnl 3! .....'-J But he is now almost recovered, said I, assuringly. It was only some sudden, unaccountable impulse weich seized him, and the affection appears to have passed away as rapidly as it came. I have no doubt that a single night s'restr will make a wonderful di.`I=rence. V Re- member we have not all your high spirits, Constance. ` T nA|I.I- ' .- I -- C. PROSSE - . ~ ll. Pronncml Land Surveyor u D I L` V `ugwoodfaugl email, and mine, of Land, 0017 Novmber 5, 1860, 4 _ bly ' > _ __- . --.J ..- -..u uvvuuu The face of Constance had assumed a look of peculiar sadness, as if` the rela- tion in which she and Fairfax stood toe wards each other, stillsonly -as lovers, precluded her from proffering her-assist- ance at such a moment. \)| all-\IVl.y (All lll|_ClCDIpo I felt a consciousness of reproof at these words, and, by -way ,of excuse, urged that we `had both been carried away by the novelty of the scene. I'I'VI__ I`._, .DI'1 ,'_; I V ` IIILI llllvn But you should not leave Fairfax alone, if he is ill, cried Adela,Ain a tone of anxiety an interest. T (`..h .. .m.......: ....... __ -1` M r ull / Yes; I knew how it would-be, said Sir Charles, evidently displeased at the V step we had taken without communicat- ing with him,---just as I suspected; The neighbourhood of these canals is not the place for an invalid. So I was quite right in my opinion about Venice; and again I say we must hasten our de- parture. ' H D..+ ...... ..L..._I;I __-L I, `H - ' -- . sun; 5 Safe in his chamber, `Constance . Fairfax feels fatigued, and wished for a little repose afterme excitementin which we have just mingled; and the night air-- ' V A l ' 1:1? -1 - - RETREATING soumwnnns. Why. did you steal away from us 1 cried Constance, rushing forward as In enteredethe apartment, with extended arms and an expression of alarm and suspicion. Where have you left Arthur? non - 1- - - ` , - --'vvvvv Aubrey Marston; or a Game. of ` . Speculation. CHAPEERN XL. - V _ -:2 Now comes the gloomy winter time, The sun is? weak and pale; V r The swallows seek a milder clime, Far over hill a,nd'dgl_e.. This morning, on "my window sill `One trembiingly did light, . And yainly sought her song to trill, ' My pity to excite. Imade of her love s messenger, . And charged her to repair Tomy far distant wanderer, And him my greetings near.) And she will come this evening late, Yes, certainly she must! To tell me of my lover s fate, And justifyfmy trust. - If not to-night, yet in the Spring V She surely will be here,- Though bnt a withered leaf to bring From my dead lover's bier. -From the German. V AND oy SIMCOE A itcrature. `ii. LOUN1`. THE SEASON. 3.B`uc?titb; JUSTICE. 18` T.HE'GREAT, BUT SIMPLE pR1Nc1PLE`,,.AND? THE WHOLESECRET OF SUCCESSA I1:fALL GOVEI{NMENT. ?7 uuvvv Elulluo I V _ , J Conntnndgd 'at`the'1'ievdlting'spec'tac_le, * I did notywgit to` a'scertain`ibr What? crime the 11nfort'm}iite' De Casgro Ezid `; been committed fiftli` di;ireot;s'6fIig- ` hq_rn,_ but tumedv awdy,"`st~i't9dkV' Wi1,Lli7I j feliug of'`disgus_t and-'f 'vey1` 0'1` hdifdr 3; 1175,; I I niiluzl`5L.J.a_m1~.{n:L:!rm9 -' . Jul-|._|G\al IIUIJI CUM Lu Uuuo V _ Eeco!'e:ca! `non a scpra` la dassa!' exclaimed hisA_cpmpa}5io`n, pqinting (In mockery to the la1'ge'bla5_:k let,t_ersV on u yellow ground. ' V ' ' r'nnu:n-Jn.I'L.a.JAL'-?.Ji;;I.!.L '_'v.__.' , _'. 4, I V m`~,`b';: u`e5la'me"i'ii2ocer;te?' choed the apd together,_with _a shout of deri- sive laughtr, `and "ma h;eavy_. rattled frm end to'Vehg : n 13-..- I -_-- 1 ~ -~ ` 57 nu uuuluc, _ ~ _ . l . . ; . Oh egli e innocents, answered the old man with the White locks, who hap- pened somewh`ere' tb have p'ickvedTup.a ` little_English. 3 rum ...;1.- .. .`_.-___'.-a: ,2. . .. pruuceu. ouuuemy one or the crumnals, in. a dress of more gaudy vellow than l the others, beckoned towards "me, and pronounced ` my name; while his com- panions paused In themwork, as if in- terested in what he had to say. The `speaker doffed his cap, and bowed; and, in spite of=tl:e transformations produced 4 by the closely cropped head and singular attire,~I discovered, to my horror, the keen dark eye and expressive Features of `De Castro! Nor could I refrain, on the the mom'_ent, fromprononncing the name of the .ex-secretary aloud in toke-nof re- cognition. . V ~ vvnuuula nununuav xu Illli UlUUVCl o ' J aim again unfortunate, cried De Castro, ' in bitter accents -and a broken V voice. _ I am falsely accused. _ Came dice z'l,6_riwane .?-What does the.; fellow: say.2? ,,;cried -the malefactors in chorus, `T . ,. = V . 4: (`v1.9 -..l.'..'......._...-9: _`.-,. ' . ..' ` . V_`_`;Amz'{n`ancici, _ _crie'd- phe `gang, with , evgdergt mterest m the discovery. ' .1 nm ncmin `nnn-humus 9 ..-:...1 `n.