The Montreal witness, 20 avril 1864, mercredi 20 avril 1864

[" COMMERCIAL REVIEW AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.Vor.XIX.CORRESPONDENOE.NEW ENGLAND.Sr.JOBNSBURT, Vt, April 14, 1864.tis very gritifying to notice the marked change in public sentiment towards England and Canada, One does not now hear, as formerly, io raïlrond cars and steamers bilter invectives against England.Itis generally admitted that the course pursued by the British Government, in maintaining strict neutrality, ia just and right, and conelstent with the friendly relations so long maintained between the two Governments.The + Alabama \u201d question ie still, however, a source of Irritation.From New York to this place I Lad a good opportunity of conversing with some roost intelligent men on the war.The impression seemed to be that it would continua for at least three years, and there appeared not the slightest disposition to give up until the authority of the government was restored throughout the country.\u2014 Most of the Regimente whose term of service has expired have re-eulisted.1 fiad many dissppointed is reaching Montreal at the time specified in the advertisements of the different lines.The trouble is there are only two connecting lines, that of the Oham- plaka boats with the Hudson boats, and the R.R.via White River Juaction, Springfield and New Haven.This latter line seldom misses connection, and although longer, is the most expeditious route to New York, ot vice versa.\u2014 Leaving New York in the 11§ o'clock a.m.train you reach Montreal at half-past nine the next morning, The Hudson RR.conpects with the Montreal line, and to get there in 24 hours can only be accomplished by all the lines being on time, which is rarely the case, Iam particular in reference to the route, as [ find so many Canadians who bave suffered not & little from detentions.The New Haven and Springfield line takes one through the most thriving mena- facturing snd best farming district of New England.The evidences of weaith and thrift are apparent at every turn,\u2014no sign of poverty or suffering.Towns and villages dot the road and betoken prosperity.The villa residences show great architectural taste, and tbe farmhouses are the very pictures of sural comfort.Scarcely a stream is allowed to run its course without supplying the power for busy manu- factories, which give wealth to the owners, aud employment to thousauds of mechanics.The Bchool-bonses, colieges, and public institutions are substantial brick or stone buildings, surrounded by grounds tastefully laid out.Church Spires \u2018were above the beautitul ens which adorn the streets of the villdges.Oze csunot pass through the valley of tbe Connecticut without being impressed with the sterling character of New England.The colleges of New Haven, Hartford, Amberst, Dartmouth, and the Female Seminary of South Hadley, richly endowed by private liberality, afford means of the best education to all classes in the community, both rich and peor.We speak of the resources of & country ag derived from the soil or mines.Now England depends, except to a limited extent, upon neither of these for the pre-eminence she enjoys in commeres and wealth.The soil, with the exception of the valley of the Convectieut, aod other rivers, is not so well adapted for agricultural purposes as many of ihe other States, It is to tbe industry and enterprise of people, deeply imbued with religious principle, she owes her greataess, which is not more conspicuous in commerce than in science, literatare and art, Many regard the Yankee pedlar, or horse-trader, a8 representatives of Now England; as well might we take tbe ragged boys that follow the band of a British regiment, aa representatives of the army.The former are the lowest development of Yackes humanity.It is vire Edwards, Beechers and Stuarts, in Theology ; the Billimens, Hitchcocks and Danas, in Science ; Webster and Adams, in Politics; Loogfellow and Prescott, in Literature; Lawrence and Peabody, in Commerce; the Faitbacks and \u2018Willlstons, in Manufactures ; that give the character to New England.Tbe place from which 1 date this letter, leads me to speak of these latter two whose examples of nseful lives should afford encouragment to young men.T8B MODM MANUPACTTANRS.As we pass through Northampton, on the ht may be seen in the distance the noble of buildings which constitute Amberst ol To Mr.Williston the College ls indebted for two of the mos\u2019 promivent of the buîldinge\u2014the Observatory and Students\u2019 Hall ; besides this, he hes erected and endowed, at his sole expense, nu Academy, and built à Ghurcb in bis native place Em Mr.W.is also one of the largest contributors to the benevolent institutions of the country.Com- mancing life as a farmer, with very limited means, actuated solely by a desire to contribute money to the cause of benevolence and religion, Mr.Williston began tbe manufacture of cloth-covered buttons, as the produce of his farm could only be exchanged at the stores for le.At fret he intended only earning a few llars by this means for benevolent purposes, but by the ingealous invention and application of machinery, be soon found himself engaged in a profitable manufacture, After à few y he erected large balldings for his business, an Bas gradually extended, until pow he is the largest mauvfscturer In tbe United States, avd competes successfully with foreign trade.gir employment to hundreds of famiti seen a thriving village grow up about him.\u201cThe more bis wealth bas incre tbe larger his benefactions, He has educated ; cong men and women ; cared for tke widow and orpban, apd assisted the unfortunate, All his wealth and bls means of usefulness are the direct result MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1864.of a desire to contribute to the cause of benevolence, which led bim to commence on # limited years pre-eminently successful.As East Hampton hag been built up by buttons, this town St.Johnsbury owes ita prosperity to the scale manufacture.This village, which derives ita remarkable name from St.Joho, the French consul, during the revolution, is purely New England,\u2014 the proverbial air of neatness, freshuess asd industry, being no where more strongly marked than in this locality, The cottages of the work- people are neatly palnted, surrounded with well cultivated gardens and shrabbery ; water-works supply water for every house, and fountains in the gardens.On every band are indications of thiift, taste and refinement; churches and schools abound.Nature has done much for this viliage, but art and taste render it one of che most cherming places in Vermont.It dates its rise from tbe commencement of the scale manufacture of 1830, Mr.Fairbanks at this time was engaged in preparing hemp for market, and to facilitate tbe operation of weighing it, invented the famous platform scale.Ey his mechanical genius, step bystep the scale has been perfected, until it has now a world-wide reputation and may be found ia all quarters of the globe, 300 men are con- stautly employed; they are unequalled for their kill end intelligence.The anuual produce of their labor ia over half a million dollars.The foundation of tbis prosperity of St, Johnsbury is due to the Christian influence and example of the Messrs, Fairbanke.Their wealth ia devoted 10 the cause of religion and benevolecce ; every good cause receives their aid snd countenance, To their foreman who bad been in their employ for twenty-five years they have recently given a house and lot valued at $10,000.The influence of the employers operates upon their wen, and their relations to each other are of the most happy character.Thess two examples which I bave selected to illustrato New England character are by no means rare.They serve to show that the basis of the prosperity of New England lies in the strength of religious principle of ber people.I do not suppose that all New England manufacturers are Willistons or Pairbacks; but it appears to ma that much of the prosperity, which Is evident to one who travels through that portion of the TU.B,, ie due to the religion of ber people, joined toa spirit of industry and enterprise inberited from their fathers.B.BEGGING IMPOSTORS, [To the Editor of the Montreal Witness.) Lave a chance of secing some of their operations.working.One of thore ways Î8 to carry about à letter, purporting to be signed by leading men of the city.Others beg for poor families.said families of course being themselves.One of the latter named class baw lately honored Griffio- town with a.ebare of ber patronage.Her mode of proceeding was aa follows: Æ rap is heard st the door, you open it\u2014when you find a respectable looking woman standing there, who immediately commences a very touchiog tale, and one that is calculated to touch both beart and pocket of the bearer.Tho tale is something like the following poor wan has unfortu- ately broken his leg,\u2014of course the man has a wile; but rad to relate tho wife is also confined to bed ;~~and what is still worse, there isa family of 5 or 6 small children, one of them only à few days old, and they are starving.Now, Mr.Editor, who could listen to such & story and not give something towards Allevinting such distress?\u2014 Not one; the éd or 1s is banded over\u2014you get her thanks, and she gets your money This woman in her travels happened to call on a lady of my acquaintance \u2014 who, after she had heard the story, asked the address of the family.The address was given: No, \u2014, Willlam Street.The same day the lady went out to eee tbe family, but, unfortunately, nobody in that neighborhood knew anything about the family ; and, if they resided at the number given, it was quite apparent that they must bave made arrangements with the military authorities to Jease them tbe College Gardens, for the number given happened to come on the Garden Wall.Suffice it to say It was spparent that the whole affair a existed in the fertile brain of the impostor, would advise any one, whom this person may favor with a call, to go with her atonce; aud, should she fail to show be place, then hand her over to the police.Another class, are those who feign some dis- ease\u2014for instance blindness or lateness.The other day Tsaw a woman In one of our streets leading a boy by the band, They were walking along quite comfortably, when I noticed the woman etoop down and apparently speak to the boy, you bave often noticed the change a word will make in the actions of peoplo\u2014such a change now took place\u2014the boy who a few moments ago seemed to enjoy health and strength, now was troubled with en apparently sore foot, so bad, in fact, that It seemed to cause him the greatest pain to set bis foot on the ground, The woman then commenced ber visite to the bouses on both sides of tbe streets.I should like to bave had that boy's foot examined, sad if anything could have been done to relleve him, I should say, have it done.1 would also ask you, can nothing be done to prevent the daily exbibition on our streets of thoes poor creatures, whom God in his infinite wisdom has seen St 10 deprive of their reason, snd In some cases tho dae of some of their limbs } On the Place d\u2019Armes, some time ago, I saw one of this class sitting on the sidewalk, witli sn old woman standing over him, and clouting bis ears la good earnest.stopped to see the cause of this ill-treatment, aod I ascertained that the poor scale the manufacture, which bas been for many ! Sin, \u2014I noticed in one of your papers, about a weck ago, an article warning people to beware of begging impostors; and, as my daily duties call me into the streets of the city a great deal, I They seem to have each their particular way of fellow had, apparently, decided to \u201clay up for » rainy day,\u201d in fact he had put one of the coppers given him into his pocket, and the woman who had been watching him from across the way noticed the action.After administering the re- proc, she placed him in what an artist might eal) * a good position,\u201d and then tock her position opposite to watch him, and at the same time catch those who might happen to \u2018pass by on the other side.\u201d Without trespassing further on your time, I would ask why such children are permitted to go through our streets, exposed to the cruelty of those who should protect them?Can nothing be done to prevent it?| A Ruaprr or Tom Wiremss, ST.GEORGE'S BOUIETY.[To the Editor of the Daily Witness.) Sir, \u2014In justice to Mr, W.Tarner, the Secretary of the St, George's Society, I bare to apologise to that gentleman for asserting in my letter, published in the Witness of Saturday, tbat he had ceased his connection with tho Society.The information was giver me by a gentleman con- pected with the press, I, for one, sod Iam sure others, who are known to Mr.Turner, would spurn the idea of casting any reflection upon that gentleman, who, as is well-known, evinces a disposition, at all times, to assist, by hig counsel and advice, thoes of bis countrymen who may happen to seek bim.Having since learned that the Bociety is etill in existence, (and 1 am not responsible for the report of its demise), 1 sincerely trust those of the English residents, who are in business or in full employ, will rally to the support of the Society, augment its funds, and place their officials in a position to meet extreme and urgent cases.I am, Mr.Editor, Your obd\u2019; ¢crvant, Hexer Kn:iauz, BOARD OF ARTS.[To the Editor of the Daily Witness.] Sin, \u2014Some person laboring under a strange hallucination, written you in terms of condemnation of the influence exerted in several societies and public bodies in Montreal by those \u2018placed ug Presidents at their bead.It is made & very special grievanee, that I have kept some one off the Board of Arts, Now, the Board of Arts is made up of ez-officio members aud delegates.I could not, of course, keep out an ex- officio member, placed upon the Board by statute.1 never attended an election of delegates to the Board in my life; never canvassed against the election of anybody.If, then, anybody\u2019a ambition hse been thwarted by unappreciative electors, I cannot fairly be blamed ; if any similar influence hss been exerted to keep any one off the Board of Arts, assuredly it has not been mine.I say nothing about the good taste of this running amuck at all Presidents, nor do I need to add & word in reply to the general accusation.Yoür own reply was quite sufficient.But I think it would have been fairer to me and wy fellow-Presidents, if you bad furnished us and the world with the name of the man, whose too modest merit we aro supposed so cruelly to bave slighted.1 am, Sir, your very obed't servant, B.Casmssaux, President L.0, Board of Arts, &c.Montreal, Ap:i113, (Zo the Editor of the Daily Witness.) Bin,\u2014In reference to the explanations of Mesgrs.Bulmer and Stevenson, volunteered ata recent meeting of the City Council, to the effect that I was refused admimion to the meeting of the License Committee, and also an aspecon of the certificates, on the ground that I was not » citizen of Montreal,\u2014I beg to say, that Alderman Lyman was quite right when be replied that \u201cthe reasons assigned io Council for not permitting bim to be present had not been given to Mr.Willett.\u201d The answer conveyed to me by Mr.Stevenson was fo the effect, that, by a vote of the majority, the Committee bad resolved to stand upon their right to transact their buzinees with closed doors; à decision which he (Mr.8.) exceedingly regretted.I then requested him to make the application for me to be allowed to examine the documents, pontaining the algnatures of citisens, attached to applications for licenses.Had the former decition been, as Mr.S.now represents it, bis reply would necessarily have been: * The Committes object to you personally, because you are not 8 citizen ; but, instead of co answering me, be said that be thought that the Committee would not refuse my request, and he wished me to remain in the ante-room à short time while he presented my second application.When he returned, be said that he was sorry to inform me that tbe Committes had also refused my last request ; and explained, that he had urged them to adopt the contrary course, on the ground of the Agent of tbe Montreal Temperance Society having been granted that privilege oo former occasions.aasigned b The reason gne: Stevenson, at the Connell M an sfter-tbought, and it was groun: uj the fact that they have since been Legal a that they bad no power to withh ments in question from the inspection of any citisen.Thus, the law of necessity bas driven those gentlemen to assume s virtue to which they have evidently no claim; for, at the time of mv application, these ce in common with their other proceedings, were intended to be kept in darkness.My application was neither made nor refused on the ground of olissusbip, There could be no mistake on that score, for sent in my card on which 1 am described as Secretary to the U.C.A.for the T.8.of the L.T.Seeing thas this Aseo- ciation numbers amongst ite members upwards Messrs, Bulmer and meeting, was clearly advised Whast docu of three thousand citizens of Montreal, the refusal appiies to them, and not to me personally, But, why were we invited by a member of the Committee to send a deputation to their meeting, and why were we on the day of their eltting reminded that the meeting would take place at 3 P.M.?Perhaps the Chairman of the Committee can, if he thinks proper, explain this.Yours respectfully, J.Winer, Sec.to the United Canadian Alliance.Montreal, April 16th, 1864.GAME LAW.(To the Editor of the Daily Witness.) Sin,\u2014Mr, Murray's letter is noted.Permit me in reply toquote cisuse 3 of the act, \u201cno person stall snare at any time, or buat, or kill, bay, sel, offer for sale, or have in possession, any grouse, pactridge, ptarmigan, or phessant, between the 1st of March and 30th Augustin any year.\u201d Olause 6 would seem to allow the possession to the 10th of March, and the law ia go far contradictory ; but it ia clear that the mere posscasion of game during the close seagon is illegal, aud there is no provision exonerating the possessors of such game as may bave Leen brought from abroad, Mr.Murray's argument would hold equaily good with regard to game killed in Upper Canada, which I do bope is an absurdity.Citizens should remember that it is a violation of law to purchase game during a cloze seasop, the penalty for which is a fino of $2 to $40 and coste, or imprisonment for not less than 14 days.Sronrsman.DEPLORABLE STATE OF ROME.The National Romen Committee, moved by the crimes recently committed with impunity, has addressed s letter to the general command - ing the French army of occupation, imploring him to protect the lives and property of the citizens, a measure which would be equivalent {0 assuming tho direction of the police.The following are the most important passages of the letter :\u2014 \u201c Route, Feb, 23.\u2018Excellence, \u2014For some time past the city of Rome tas become a real den of assossios ; noclurnal attacks, robberies in houses and churches, are counted by dozens.Two bouest citizens were robbed of a large eum of money and murdered in one of the mont frequented thoroughfares on the 30th inst, at half-past seven ia the evening.Buchws the last event which fills our whole population with elarm and horror, and demonstrates, with too painful eloquence, the dreadful state of insecurity in which welive.The most wretched and most deplorable condition of a nation is that to which the Romans are now reduced in being compelled to implore protection for their persons and property from the foreigner who deprives them of their liberties, But tbe evil {a tremendous, and necessity bag no law.The National Committee constituting itgelf the interpreter of the sentiments of the Romans, Is to beg you, iu the name of bumauity and honour, to take measures for the public security.Rome hag become the sgylum of the Bour- bonists, of deserters from the Italian conscription, and of the dregs of the whole world, who flock within its walls under the pretext of defending the head of the Church.In presence of the atrocious crimes recently committed, the public voice accases only these detestable refugees.\u2014 Accept, kc.\u201cTus Roman NarionaL Commarerez.\u201d A letter from Rome, in the Perseveransa of Milan, relates the following audacious attack :\u2014 \u201cBince the murder of the two clerks of Mr, Baldini, the money-changer, another robbery hes been committed under singular circum: stances; A prieat, when returning home in the evening, waa stopped by a band of thieves who began to rifle his pockets, While so occupied, tho rascals, perceiving a French patrol approaching, compelled the priest to intone a portion of the Litany, which be did, they kneeling around him meanwhile, and devoutly responding, * Orm pro nobis.\u2019 The soldiers, taking them for a group of devotees, many of whom thus pray in public, passed on ; and the moment they were out of sight the thieves completed their operation and left the priest without a single bsjocco.\u201d Toronto Harsoos.\u2014The following information to mariners, wo clip from the Toronto Globe.Buoya have been laid down in the East channel.Six feet of water is all that can be relied upon keeping mid-channel betwixt the Red and White buoys; the Red to the West and the White to the East, The above is the best water over the inner Bar, which lies betwixt 200 sod 300 yards North of the old line of beach, betwixt which and the bar the soundinge ace irregular, from 6 to 7 and 9 feet.The southernmost buoys sre upon the old beach, and so placed as to secure six feet over it.Veesels entering from the south, by bringing tbe two Red Buoys in line will be in the fair way to the channel, and the beat water is near the Red Buoys, The mark for the channel is the steeple of the Congregational Church, cor- per of Adelside and Bay-strests, or with the centre of Browne's old red storehouse, Browne's Ournaozoos Proozenime.\u2014Six innocent girls of tender age were recently silured from Rochester to Toronto by the promise of good wages and steady employment.Oa their arrival at the latter city, they were thrown loto à house of ill-fame, where they wore kept for several days therefore obliged to apply to you, General, and | No.31.false promises, these girls from their homes, were de keeper of the Toronto brothel sod a notorious * procures \u201d of Rochester.The other gidle, it in sald, are still inmates of this den of niquity.Surely, says the (lobe, If such is the case, an attempt should be made at once.to rescue them from the fearful doom that threatens them, atid to bring the two fiends, in buman shape, who seduced them there, to tbe punishment they 80 richly deserve.BRITISH NEWS, Tue Buxyrmip Oassairy.\u2014 À verdict bag been given by the jury that was summoned to inquire into the causes of the dreadful calamity near Sheffield.They agree in the opinion freely expressed by several civil engineers who have examined tho works tbat the embankment of the reservoir broke down because It was badly made, * There had not,\" they eay, \u201cbeen that engineering skill, and that attention to the construction of the worka which their magnitude and importance demanded.\u201d Nobody in pacti- cular is condemned ; they seem to bave been anxious to avoid assigning culpable negligence as the cause of the disaster.But this being a country of great engineers, who are in request all over the world where vast works have to bi: executed, it may well be held to be & most serious verdict, even as it stands, moderate as may be tbe lan- guagéemployed.It ie certainly possible to construct earth walla even of the height of 185 feet, and reservoirs capable of holding millions of tons of water, which ball be perfectly safe.Aud in such works nothing ehould be left to chanc~, Perfect security is attainable by krown methods, and there should be some means of insisting upon their adoption.No icdividuals, whether severally or in association, sbould be allowed to accumulate carelessly the elements of destruction over the heads of 8 helpless population, The public will probably be inclised to sgree with the jury tbat constractions of this order ought to be treated as public worke and executed under inspection.The sum now advertised as having been coateibuted for tbe relief of the sufferers is tweaty-tight thousand pounds.\u2014 Eng.Paper.A Hows ror Lirtiz Bovs.\u2014Among all the Refuges sod Homes which have arisen ia con nection with the Reformatory and Preventive movement, Lone hitherto in existence admits boys under ten years of age.Aad yet the number below that age belonging to the outcast and destitute classes, whence the criminal reoks are recruited, is illustrated by a striking fact : \u2014In London alone 311 of these little leds were apprehended in 1862; 79 of them were convics- ed and punished, avd the remaining 232 wite discharged, some of them to bicomp, It is feared, adepts in crime.As many as 50 have been rejected by ons institntion in a single year on tke score of age.Evidently, thes, there isn wide door of philantèropie effurt open\u2014nD urgent want to be supplied.We are glid to say a be- gioning has been made.* Toe Heme for Little Boye,\u201d Coombs Croft House, Tottenham, insugn- rated on Saturday last, is intended for tbe very class of which we bave been spesking.\u2014 London aper.Buixe mis Mornse.\u2014 One of those extraordinary csses that now and then shock the moral sense of mankind, bas just tranapired In Scotland, À farmer prosecutes his mother, ninety- one years old, for the cost of her board with him for nineteen years past.It seems that bis aged, widowed mother bad been living with bim, siding by taking care of hig children, eight or nine in number, knitting stockings, &c.The court decided that he * was under a natural and legal obligation to maintain his aged parent, and itis not averred thas there was any agreement or understanding that she was tobe made liable for such support.\u201d The case was therefore dismissed.Sach Instances of total depravity are bappily rare in the world, Mixing Wairz Parga.\u2014M.Bardoux, à manufacturer of Poitiers, France, is said to have made a discovery which will effect a revolution in the manufectare of paper.He has succeeded in manufacturing paper from various descriptions of timber\u2014such as oak, walnut, piue, and ches.nut, and from vegetables, and without the addition of rags.Samples of various descriptions of paper are exhibited at the office of the Journal des Inventeurs.M.Bardoux asserts that his invention will cause a reduction of from 60 to 80 per cent.in the price of paper.A firm has within the past few months been established at Christ church, In New Zealand, for manufacturing paper out of New Zealand flax\u2014the phormium tenaz.Branch firms are to be established in every province.Before long paper making will be a sta trade in New Zealand, and this colony will be the great paper producing settle: ment of the southern seas.Austria will be wholly supplied with New Zsalaod paper; and it is not improbable but that England hersel: will bo glad, in a few years, to add paper to the number of ber importa from New Zesland.\u2014 English Paper.Rarip Growru\u2014A single generstion since, the town of Middlesborough-on-the-Tees, fn Eogland, couslated of but one house.À rall- way, making it 8 port for the ooal-shipping trade, bad raised its population to 7,893 et the census of 1851 ; then came the discovery of the value of tbe ironstone in the uelgbboarbood, and the result is tbat the populs now exceeds 33,000, A dar Our vo a Bisnor's Huanr.\u2014The Lord Bishop of Oork, at a late meeting in Cork, dwelt strongly upon the duty of the olergy to visit the poor.Give me ibe clergyman who goes down Inte the dark, damp cellar where the poor man lives, sud who knows every paving.without a friend to asalst or protect thet, while the scenes they were compelled to witness, and the temptations they were forced to encounter, cannot be described even by themselves.The pasate of one of these unfortunate girls, WoD- ering what had become of ber, traced ber to Toronto, discovered where she was, and rescued her from the den.The parties who enticed, by stone about the place.Give me tbe man who will find poor people out\u2014the man who will £ in and talk and comfort them\u2014the man who will sit upon the three-legged stool and talk to Biddy, and Jack, and Tom.That's the way to t to the bishop; thst's the short cut to the ishop's beast and respect.\u201d (Loud cheers.)= Irish Paper, 250 Contemporary Press.ANNUITIES AND LIFE INSURANCE FOR THE WORKING CLASSES, If the Chancellor of the Exchequer has no other claim upon the gratitude of the working classes save that to which he is entitled for fram ing the Government Annuities Bill his name deserves an enduring monument, This measure is one which the Government have undertaken, in the face of much obloquy and misrepresenta- sion, solely in the interests of the poor, who have Jong been the too credulous prey of needy adventurers, unscrupulous managers, dishonest secretaries, and reckless promoters.The working classes are annually defrauded of thousands of pounds by s d friendly societies and provident assurance offices, and all the Government proposes to do is to enter into competition (on far less advantageous terms) with private societies, in granting to working men life assor- ances up to £100.The Government Bill enjoins aotbing and prohibits nothing.The Chancellor of the Exchequer says to the working man, * If you wish to assure your life for £100 by small weekly, monthly, or Quarterly payments, without penalties for default, wm ready te take your money and grant you a policy; butif you prefer a friendly or a benefit society, or provident institution, you need not come to me.\u201d The managers of the Friendly Societies are up in arms against this proposition ; and when, a night or two since, Mr, Gladstone moved the committee on the Bill, be was aseailed right and left by bon, gentlemen representing popular constituencies.\u201d The cry of all was, \u201c You are going to break up and destroy 20,000 friendly societies, wpon which the poor rely for assistance in a rainy day, and you are about to inflict upon the country the nuisance of a paternal Government.\u201d Among the most rampant and noisy asssilante of the Chancellor was Mr.Henry Brinsley Sheridan, the member for Dudley; but Mr Gladstone shut bim up in a very prompt and satisfactory manner, The right bon gentleman brought under notice the case of the British Provident Office, which collapsed a few yearseince, and the affaira of which were investigated by a jury in the Vice- Chancellors Court.The jury found that tbe manager had interpolated words in a deed which altered Ita character after execution.The deed purported to be a sale to the manager, but the words in ted made ita sale to the mans.ger on bel unhappy shareholders still liable.The Chancellor he bad the ship result was thet a little time be dros right upon the rock.Immediately after the oosur- rence of the accident be made every exertion to lighten its consequence to the passengers, and an address of theirs, numerously signed, testifies their approbation of his conduct.Daunt's Rock is a reef about four hundred feet long by about three hundred feet broad, and bass general depth of water of about twelve feet at low water spring tides.This rock lies right in the teack of vessels approaching from the westward, and efforts have been made to have a light ship established upon it.At pre- seat the only warning against this formidable danger isa buoy, which, it is stated, it would be almost impossible to see at nightin & fast ship in gufficient time to prevent mishsp.\u2014 Times Correspondence.THE PRIESTS IN MEXICO, The French authorities have administered some very sharp rebuffa to the Ultramontane prelates of Mexico, and taught them a lesson which we hope they will long remember.The frst open rupture of the French with the priestly party showed that they would stand no nonsense.The soldiers (as etated some time since) were refused admission to mass.The edict was imperative, and the officials avowed that they had no option in the matter.The General, however, ordered the artillery to the front, and told the haughty clergy that if the keys of the church were not forthcoming he would open the doors with can- nox balla, There was no time granted for deliberation ; with the stern, decisive tone of one accustomed to command, he insisted on obedience to his orders The priests perceived that they bad met their match, and yielded to his will with evident reluctance.This event has been succeeded by another of far more importance.The Regency have recently issued a decrce guaranteeing tbe possessors of Church property and the holders of billa piven in payment for it, This step was taken in conformity with instructions received from the Emperor Napoleon, but the Supreme Court interposed such difficulties that no legal decision could be obtained from the various tribunals, Great dissatisfaction was con- sequentiy expressed that high functionaries appointed to administer the regard to the wishes of the Episcepate than to that the government, after several fruitless en.pot away half à point, and the THE MONTREAL WITNESS, The French Revolution of 1789, which looked #8 if it would shake all thrones and dominations, and establish the rights of maa on the ruins, has culminated in the spurious Bonaparte now be- stridiog the neck of the French nation end dictating law to Europe.He, too, is one of the plagues which issued forth from the abyss of Reaction which swallowed up tbe eager hosts which blessed the advent of the Revolution of 1848, He lu France, Von Bismarck in Prussia, and Antonelil in Rome, are the present fruits of that great uprising, which .promised the dallverance of the nations.But we thank God for all these ptroggies ; though checked, they have not been in vain \u2014 They will break forth again and conquer a better otate of things.Happily, our own conflict is less complicated than these were, from the differing conditions of the nationalities on this side the ocean and on that.There is a prestige attending the monarchies and aristocracies of the old world, from which the dirty aristocracy which has cursed our land Is destitute.No brilliant bistory, no charms of fiction, no magic of association, hallows our lords of the whip, the chain, and the branding-iron.No splendid hierarchy sanctifies to the popular eye the filthy aud bloody fetish to which we have so long bowed down.A brutal prejudice and a false political economy are what we have most to fear.These will thrast themselves into the settle ment of that peace which the war must soon conquer, if they can, It is the business of every lover of his country to see to it that they cannot and shall not.Congres tained by the people, bave the power to this impossible by the effectual and utter abolition of slavery before the sword be sheathed, and as an essential preliminary of negotiation.Let us not sim- ly bope and believe that thia will be done, but et us be up and doing it.No oligarchy ever died & natural desth.We must kill this one utterly, or it will be at our throats again, re- uiring another struggle before it dies the death, urely, one sach sbould suffice us.\u2014N, ¥.Inds- pendent, MR, BPURGEON'S OHUROH.A week ago, we illustrated some views concerning the tralning of ministers by a reference ble agency which that city psster has put in by the church and too, and by for depo, [oearly $40,500 aud spent thus aué socictios 13 8 4 Gifts to poor members.446 7 0 College veer nnn ,3260 16 7 And in carrylog on the worahip \u2018of God at Tabernacle.\u201d To keep the congregation thoroughly posted in Sreryiblag pertaining to the work on their hands, Mr.8, publishes a yearly Almanac, which contains a list of all the services connected wilh the Tabernacle\u2014times and places ;\u2014Sunday- echools ; ragged schools; benevolent assoc tions; all these in from a dozen to twenty localities iu the city ; also the lectureaand daily work at the college, with the cost of each de- artment get down as a constant stimulus to enevolenoe, Bays the editor: \u201c Here is philosophy of the best description.Withthia immense syetem of Evangelical in- etrumentality, we fearlessly affirm, there is nothing to bs compared in the wide world.Well may we apply to Spurgeon\u2019s people the golden motto of Methodism, * Atit, all atit, and always at it;' that is one source of power, the main secret of success in the Metropolitan Tabernacle.That establishment is & mirror reflecting two seemingly conflicting systems united.Spurgeon is alike ready to run a race with Joba Calvin in doctrine or with Joba Wesley in practice, in system, and in administrative ability, This almanac ia a curions affair, It comprises three parts, introductory matter, the almanac proper, and the appendix, If Obarles Haddon Spurgeon be not a msn wise in his generation, we kaow not where we shall find one.\u201d We cannot go through with the four or five more columas devoted to the elucidation of Mr, Spurgeon's educational and pulpit triumphs.There is something marvellous about the whole history.Mr.8.does not undervalee scholar ohip; what he deprecatea ls * non-adaptation to the work contemplated,\u201d\u2014* mis-education.Standing himgelf squarely and fully upon the Bible, he makes this literally, in puiolt and seminary, the man of his counsel, the guide of his whole course.Buuyan himself was not a mors thorough Bible-man than is Spurgeon.\u2014 Tbis fe the source of his power, beyond all other things.And be makes everything tend to practical results.In his college and church, he keeps his eye incessantly fixed on utility\u2014 w should pay more to Rev.O.H.Spurgeon's sucossafal Isbors in the working power, to be developed and applied thig direction, \u2018The last number of the British iz P the statutes which they were bound to enforce.Standard brings us an eight column editorial, [of Cbrists kingdom.f of the society, thereby making the The complication increased to such an extent setting forth at length the whole of the remarks BOthing for mere show.reachers and church members, for the spread Everything for this ; Hence, with God's blessing, his noble success.And here is where of the Exchequer added that be found from the doavours to conciliate the archbishop, were com- motion in London for evangelizing purposes.We would pause to let the reader, whether cleri- public reports of the proceedings that the mana- pelled to call the attention of the judges to the [It is 8 very surprising and suggestive narration, cal or lay, e er of this successful office was Mr.John Sheri- decrec and to the construction which it must which we are anxious so far as possible, to put church and ministry, 8 bear.This constitutions] measure enraged the within reach of our readers, a3 a etimulus to aod not pushed aside: why may not this same , and that the trustee of the society wasa certain Henry Brinsley Sheridan, M.P, for the borough of Dudley! A hit\u2014a palpable bit! Mr John Sheridan, T may add, is the brother of the member for Dedley,\u2014 London Letter in Belfast eus, DISASTER TO THE STRAMSHIP \u201cCITY OF NEW YORK.\u201d Qozassrown, Tuesday, March 29.The \u201cCity of New York,\u201d ons of the regular packets of the [oman line, when approaching the harbour this morning, and while going at a speed of fonrteen koots an hour, struck upon Daunt's Rock, sbout five and a balf miles southwest of Roche's Point.There was bright moonlight, and the ses, though a pretty strong wind \u2018was blowing, was very smooth.Such, however, was the force with which she came upon the reef that in two minutes he: fires were out, her engine compartment filled with water up to the main deck, and the funnel was lifted some inches out of ita place.She was at once and abse- lutely fastened upon the reef, so that motion in any direction, even if it had been useful, was atterly out of the question.Those on board describe the collision as a series of violent and rapidly-repes g, or as ifs heavy anchor bad been torn through the ship's bottom, Rockets and blue lights were thrown up, and subsequently guns were fired.The former being the ordinary signals of arrival merely caused those in charge of the tender to leave Queengiown in expestation of receiving the mails and passen- B18 as usual, and to wait within the harbour- mouth, Owing to the direction of the wind, the grus fired from the ship were not heard for a ecusiderable time, and it was only a faint reverberation of one that suggested the idea that something was wrong.It was therefore three hours after tbe ship had struck before the tender reached her, and considerable alarm waa felt.Fortunately, however, no difficulty was found in getting off the passengers (153 in number) as well as the mails and epecie, and all were subsequently transferred without accident to Cork, wbence they were forwarded to their different pestinations.Theship still lies firmly embedded upon the rock, tho water ai high tide rising within & footof the main deck.The depth of water in ber bold at ficod is about 26 feet.Her injaries must be very extensive, though not yet socurately ascertained, and doubts are expressed as to the possibility of rescuing her.As soon as the accident was made known the Port Admiral despatched H.M.8.\"' Advice\u201d and three boats to her assistance, and the tender of Ounard Company was also sent with the same t.Several otber tugs were also , and a large portion of the cargo way saved; but the great depth to which the vessel was submerged rendered the task à work of difficulty and the result mot so large as might be desired.Should the weather continue as flue agat present, the destruction of the vessel need not be immediately apprebanded.The \u2018City of New York\u201d 13a serew of two thousand five bundred tons register, and 740 borse-power, and but three yearsold, She lzan prie swift vessel, and made a passage across the Atlantic said to have been the fastest ever acoomplishsd by a screw.The voyage \u2018whiok has just terminated so dissstrously oc.coupled bat a few houre over nine days.Her commander, Capt.Kennedy, is a seaman of great experience, and when in command of the Great Hastern made the only completely successful voy! ever made by that sbip.The occasion vus the trans troops to Osnadas fa the Jour 1862, Ospt.Kennedy was on deck at the timeof the accident.Tbe moonlight, which might have been 8 favorable circumstance, decided him into a chango of course, which caused the accident.Daunt's Rock lies about a mile aude half from Roberts Head, on the mainlend.1t }s Bot unusual to take the presage between, by \u2018way ofa short cat, there being 3 channel of great tb, This course was selected by Oapt.Ken- , 80d he might bave passed through with per- foct safety but that thn shadow thrown by the strong moonlight deceived him into the belief tbat was nearer to the land than proved to bo the case.Under this mistaken impression archbishop, who issued a solemn protest against it, advised tho judges to persevere in their obstinate recusancy, and then fulminated à Latin excommunication, which occupied 27 sheets of parchment, against tle Regency and all who were cencerned in the secularisaticu of the pro- porty of the Church.On the following day the judges of the Supreme Court declared that the; would abide by that direction, and formally denied the obligation of the decree, Thus, by the violence of the bishops and the wretched subser- viency of the judges a deadlock was produced.The acts ofthe government had been contemp- tuouely set aside by its servants, and condemned as abominable by tho united voice of the hierarchy, The era, however, has passed when men of spirit and resolution are to be cowed by such insolent vapouring.The Regency, therefore, within two days put forth a proclamation, in which all the facts were concisely stated, and appended thereto a decree, dismissing the obstructive judges from their posts.Their successors have dy beeu nominated, no disturbance has arisen, and the citiZens are congratulating themselves on the check which has been 20 ably imposed on Papal ambition, It ie somewhat singular that the Emperor, whose representatives are acting with such consummate wisdom in the West, should, at Rome iself, uphold and maintain the very system which there he denounces, This apparent inconsistency is, however, of easy solution, Public opinion is more ripe for this onward movement in the one cage than in the other.In Europe ho is restrained by considerations of policy which need not be regarded in Mexico.But there are numerous indications springis, sp bere which show thata reat change is po ly taking possession of the minds of the foremost Roman Catholics.\u2014 London Record.LESSONS FROM THE PAST, This war Is, in effect, a revolutionary one\u2014 not for the deliveracce of the South from the tyranny of the North, but for the deliverance of the millions, North and South, white and black, from the despotism of the most despicable oli- archy tbat ever oppressed mankind, It dif- En from preceding revolutions in no material particular as to origin or progress, and it becomes us to ses to Ît that it does not fail of its objoot ay lamentably as almost ail of them bave done.Like them ft came without observation, in its beginnings\u2014the gradual revolution in men's thoughts and opinions having prepared the way before it, Like them, the physical power and moral force are on the rightside, Unlike them, let us hope that it will not be brought to nought by the politic craft and cunaiog of the \u2018weaker and worse side.The bistory of the world's striviogs afer reformation hardly justifies the confident assurance of some anthusiastic spirits that nothing can go wrong with us, and that the deliverance of the slaves and ourselves, at onoe, from the slavebold- fog thraldom, is certain beyond the possibility of defeat or sven of delay.The revolution whioh we call the Reformation, growing out of the changes io men's miads for long years, seemed at first naif it were to sweep Popery from Burops.The chance of France yielding to it seemed at one time more than that Eogland would, and Bpain was hoped for, and the whole of Germany surely reckoned on, Yet the boundaries of the two faithe bave remained tubstaatislly as they were at the time of Lu- her's death, and tbe numerical majority of Ghistendom ls on the side of the Pope at this der.But this is due te crafe rather than to orce.The English revolution of 1643, which probs.bly would have changed the whole face of Ku- ropeaueffairs, could Cromwell have lived 20 yeara longer, was toppled over by trickery and treachery from the heights of glory into the foul abyss of the Restoration, Our own Revolution succeeded in conquering oar independence of Eagland, but only fora bandiul of man-stealers to cheat us of it, whose cunning has made it necessary, while their folly bas méde it possible, to make the stand we are sow doing to vindicate it to ourselves, of religious congregations.This helps the like spirit and activity.Mr.Bpargeon's congregation fills complete]; the imine Tabernacle erected for their um, A house of double the size would be equally crowded.The congregation amounts to three large audiences packed together on the main Boor and in the two spacious galleries.Ere inch of sitting and standing room is occupied, The editor describes the spectacle at the ordinary Sabbath night services as grand beyond s parallel.The sggregate, with the households it represents, would form & considérable township requiring, for decent accommodation, well- nigh 8,000 residences.The church membership is increasing eo fast that in seven years it alone will iil the vast edifice, at the average of past additions.Here is the report for 1863.« Increase By baptism [adults] By letters from othor churches.a ne « 427 « 228 2,817\" A large percentage of the stated attendants on the Tabsroacle are persous in the prime of life\u2014young men\u2014beyond ail common averages toexplain the small number of deaths, and also, the intense vitality and energy of this mammoth church, The pastor, not quite thirty years old himself, is the centre of a mighty attraction to this part of the great London world.\u2018There js about the whole concern a social grandeur, à moral romance, that dazzles, delights, and captivates the rising generation,\u201d The internal working of this great Christian organization is a model of systematic and thorough method.We are prepared to be told, that, popular ns Mr.Spurgeon ly able as an edmicistrator of the pastoral office, Wo have always belloved that effects must have a cause, but our faith in human common sense is next to our faith in divine sovereignty.\u201cMr, Spurgeon isnot merely the preacher, the orator; for his years he is second to none as 4 man of business, in the best sense a thorough man of the world, He possesses mother wit ina very high degree, and would have been a prince in any department of secular life, We doubt ifthe great Wesley himself was his superior at bis years ; and, as like draws to liko, h$ is surrounded with a body of thoroughly practical men in the persons of his Deacons and Elders, such aa have not often been combined in one fellowebip.Mr.Spurgeon himself is not only a most intense worker, but invented with sa atmosphere where none can rest, Corgelius Winter, who had been for years resl.dent with Whitfield in Tabernacle House, ssid, \u2018There is uo rest for man or beset after 4 o\u2019clook la tbe morning ;* the great Evangelist himself preached daily at six.The venerable Henry logre, Westey's trustee and biographer, in reply to & question we once put to him concerning the immortal man, said, * The thing was dificult to explain, While always calm and cool himself, he set fire to everything around bim\u2019 Bo it is precisely with Spurgesn ; let no man, therefore, go near him who is not pre, \u201cto pray, toll and givefor the good of souls and the glory of Christ to the extent of his ability! He has ten Deacons and twenty-two Elders, a few of these geutiemen, from their peculiar aptaess, sustain both offices, and the task of neither assuredly is a sinecure, The one order has to do with temporal, and the other with spiritual things.\u201d We thenk the editor for this statement, snd commend it to all pastors for & study.Every parish can give profitable employment to just such business force and talents, on any seale of .Tost euch a leadership shoald bear fruits in Christian liberality is to be sxpected Scarcely any very poor or rich people belong to this society : Simost none, either, who are aot ready eoutibutors to Îta channels of benef- cence.a8 a preacher, ke is equal- he nder this example of an apostolical Fe with the query suggested sagacious, earnest, holy zeal everywhere brought to bear with tenfold power upon all our communities in city and country for the common salvation, and the glory of Christ the Master?When we get into tbe secret of this man\u2019s life, we find it a wholly and most heartily consecrated life to one only thisg\u2014the kingdom of Jeaus the Lord.With uncommon powers of simple, bonest elcquence, for which he is indebted, more, it may be, to grace tban to nature, we find bim a wise, sensible, scriptural, busy, prayerful worker together with Chuist, leading, encouraging, exciting his flock by word and act, to follow him in all good works ; and eomehow or other, they are eager to meet his wishes and to help bis plans.It is a moet beautiful object to contemplate\u2014a mighty power li.a this working with the energy and steadiness of a vast moral and spiritual engine to ssve immortal souls.Mr.Spurgeon and his church are setting the Obristian world a splendid example of how to live and labor and conquer for Cbrist.\u2014Bos- ton Recorder.THE SASKATCHEWAN, Bia Laxs January 1, 1884.INDIAN HOSPITALIIT, We left Oarlton on the 16th July.The large brigade that accompanied us from Red River, now remained bebind while we pressed forward, Ob! how dreary and lonely it was! How shockingly.unwilling we were to leave that cheery and cbatty band to cross the North Branch of this gold\u2019 River and move westward! When we reached Jack Fish Lake\u2014which is about midway between Carlton and Fort Pitt\u2014 we stumbled upon 200 lodges of Crees, whose Paul Pry ettentions and excessive friendship were as overwhelming to our patience as they were ruinous to our pemican, Not a bit would they let us off while any of the needful remalned, and this agreeable capuviy wag owing, they said, to their extreme pleasure in meeting with us | 8aid one\u2014** We are very nappy to see you\u2014 ve you uot eome tobacco?\u201d Said another\u2014 * Welcome, welcome to our country\u2014have yon any bread?\" This take-and-give friendship was endurable for a day or 80; but when the sands of our patience had about run out, and wo courteously insisted upon starting, they outdid ug in kindness and told us we had to remain a while longer to enjoy their hoapitalities.When our stock of pemican bad grown beautifully small, we mustered courage to yoke our horses and pre for astart; but they at once kindly unyoked them for us, and aitting down gave us a hint that they would like us to do the same.Having crossed our legs ou the grass and smothered cur grimacas as well as we could thoy roduced a long pipe and gave us ali the satisfaction that filling it for them (with our own tobacco) could afford ns.Whea thelr lor ships had smoked to satlety, one of them got os bis knees, as [ supposed to \u2018return thanks,\u201d but in reality to make a speech for our special edification.He osid be was all gold\u2014bis country ail gold\u2014the turf we were squatted on covered gold, &c.After gibbering vociferously for two mortal hours, during which we were as attentive an stones, he gave us to understand that a cwt of fluur would be acceptable! We madea virtue of a neceasity, and once more lightened our carts.At last, after & deal of manceuvering and tough milling, we bowed ourselves off and thanked our stars that our scalps were not asked for.The villains actually told us that they meant to bave charged us for having passed through their country but would not do it that time\u2014and this too after eating usolean out! After getting rid of thede pestiferous' friends, \u2014 which we sucoseded In doing mainly through the tact snd hove; ed hinrney of Mr.Flett\u2014we ran some buffalo snd replenished our larder sufficlently to reach Fort Pitt.This was July 26, and here we beard the startling intelligence that the Blackfeet had nearly shot one of Mr.Cbantlsin's men\u2014 bad fired on the Fort, &o.When we arrived at Boake Hilla\"\u2014about a day's ride from the Wesleyan Mission (Rev, Thomas Woolsey)\u2014the carta had to re-cross as there was no rosd any further on that side, and we drove to the mission to pay *' Daring the last year £7,648 100.104.has Down ralesd the cardinal à visit.We arrived there late a the Mr.Spurgeon APRIL 20, 1864.evenlog and were very kindly weloomed by his eminence.We stayed two days with bin and then left (Aug 6) for this our destination, SELF-GOYRANMENT, Here we are thon at \u201cBig Lake.\u201d I would fain give you an account of the people of this reglon; but as it would bo so libellous, and of necessity so defamatory.I must refrain, lest I got a broken bead before I leave them, They eay th: soil is excellent for farming purposes, and attribute lll.succees in this line to the lack of agricaltural implements, I think of another rea.eon besides their Ignorance of D.O, Jones.I should say that downright sloth has something to do with the scabbed crops of the Saskatches wan, The Company's farm under Me.Wm, Flett, and that of Rev.Pdre Lacombe, are the only two that succeed well and they are really very creditable.Very Little French or English Spoken bere\u2014it is Cree, Oree, everlasting Ifit were not for the Budson's Bay Oompany, many of the miners here would actually starve.Chief Factor Christie has been very kind to them by piviog supplies which he might well refuse, and by affording employment when he could easily abstain.MrCbristio has also been very obliging tous.He isa ,most worthy, estimable gentleman in every respest, On the 218t Dec.there was a public meeting held here to consider the necessity of orgauising some sort of a Government.Ia common phraseology, the meeting was * large and enthusiastic.\u201d Rov, Pare mbe presided, The hearers bailed from Lake St Anness well as from Big Lake.The assembly was addressed by Messrs Zoovers (a miner from Fort Benton) and Flett M.Lacombe also spoke.The two former descanted on the benefits to arise from the discovery of gold, such as the flowing in of immigeants and all the other etceteras of sanguine politi- clans.The Rev.Obairman pointed out the necesaity of rules and regulations of some kind for common guidance.Without laws, be said, they were like savages in a state ofnature.He said the move to organise some simple machinery of local government had his hearty concurrence, as did everything which would benefit the set.tlera and the country.Most of the miners here (who are Americans) already see a republic looming up, with a President and Honse of Representatives.The loyalists talk of 2 Governor and Oouncil, and as their eloquence rises, they hint of a King and & Parliament.For my part, 1 go for an Empire, provided I be first Emperor.But to return, The meeting was held at M.F, Monroe's, and the crowd dispersed at 10 o'clock, p.m.quite pleased with this firat step towards self-government.There is 10 be another gathering in March when all the plain-hunters come in.Mr Chief-Factor is to give a grand ball tonight at the Fort, and as I expect to get some of the good things which fall from bis hospitable table, must conclude by wishing you « Happy New Year, and many \u201creturns of the ssme.\"\u2014 Correspondent Red River Nor- Wester, Tan CoNsrITUTIONAL ABOLITION oF SLavEay, \u2014-We are glad to gee that the National Senate have passed by the required two-thirds majority, the bill providing for the abolition of slavery in all the States and Territories of tbe Jaton, by an amendment to the federal Constitution, 3 ter passing the Senate the proposed amendment will require the concurrence of the Houss by a two-thirds vote before it can be submitted to the States.The next thing required will be à ratification by three-fourths of all the States of the Union, térongh a mafority in the Legislature of each, or throngh a system of State conventions, as Oongress may finally appoint.It must be three-fourths of all the States, inclad- Ing those in rebellion; and we se no difficulty in obtaining that number.We now bave thirty.five States, and three more are provided for, making thirty-eight, so that three-fourths will be 29.Twenty-five States are now represented in Congress; three old ones\u2014Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiens\u2014will soon be fn; and three new ones\u2014Nevada, Nebrasks and Golor- sdo, making 31; and all will be resdy to vote emancipation excepting Kentucky, and possibly Delaware.\u2014 Newburyport iferald.Tes Maraooists 1x Taw Lovat States nom.ber about seven thousand preachers, with about one million members, who own 9430 churches and 2853 porgoneges, valued at about $25,000,000.Their Sundsy Schools have a milion teachers and scholars, with libraries that contain two and a half million voinmes.They have & great number of academies, colleges, and theological seminaries; many newspa «nd book publishing houses ; extensive Bible, Tract and Missionary societies, with immense funds to Anpport all their operations.It is but a siogle century since their first church was founded in America.Now they are next in numbers, and power aud wealth to the Catholic eharch; end they have grown because they bad a policy adapted to the country, though ia some of its details it will before long need revising, It bas unity and force sud consistency in fi and it comes down t> deal with men on the plane of their life.It is not far removed from the masses ; and while it is absolute and despotic in ita essence, still in the forme of Its government it brings the members into action, and sseigns men thelr various parts aod duties, ivieg them all something to do; and nothing 0 80 necessary for vitality in a church ag requiring them all to pay avd to work.There is not the least danger that anybody will bo called upon to do too much Hosacially or by personal action for bis spiritual good.\u2014 Newbury- port Herald, Miurzary.\u2014The Hamilton 7fmes announces that the Rifle Brigade now stationed st that post, is under orders to leave for Kingston at an early day.\u2014 A correspondent of the Miramichi Gleaner writing from Dalhousie, on the 30th ult, says, that a Mr, David Mcintosh, of Jacquet River, with bis two sous and son-in-law, had gone up the river some eight or nine miles to prepare for sugar making.Thelr camp, in which was a great deal ignitablo birch bark, took firo through the night, and when they awoke it was one blazo of livid fire and smoke, The old man and one of his sons perished in the fsmes, The other two men escaped the fire; but the hair was burned off thelr heads and their limbs were a y scorched.They worc six miles from say ha ita tion, the night was cold, and they had zo clothing save their shirts and socks.After proceeding three miles, one of the men could go Bo further ; ceeded in reaching the Dearest house, ee ee Lee en after his comrade, , tin alive.One of these mer, ho nee won of Mr.Molntosh, bas since died from the effect of bis terrible baruing. Aprin 20, 1864 BRITISH AND FOREIGN NEWS.A Great Cour Pampicren.\u2014The following, eayean English paper, is an extract of a letter just received from Melbourne : \u201cProfessor New- manger, on a three years\u2019 sclentific visit from Bavaria, tells us that in 1865 a comet shall come 80 close as to endanger this our earth ; and should it not attach Itself (as one globule of quicksilver arrested st the instance of the missionaries, and to another), nor annibilate us, the sight will bo \"(ho natives, excited at tbis action, attacked à most beautiful to behold.During three nights native misslonary, and maltreated bim outrs- wo shall have no darkness, but be bathed inthe geously.Afterward they attacked th chapel brilliant Light of the blasiog train.of the Methodist Miso, then hat of Ge Epis 2 JoEw Asxorr's Bixrav.\u2014An immense\u2019 copal Mission, sud a terward that of the Ameri.aon of enthusiasm prevailed amongst the can Bosrd.No injury seems to have been done laboring classes of Cork, on Saturday, on an an- | to the persons of the foreign missionaries, al- pouncement appearing that Sir John Arnott's though the wives of the native missionaries bakery in the North Muin Street, and which has Were outraged.At last accounts, quiet bad been! been closed for some time would re-open on Mon-' restored, and the foreign consuls had taken day last.Sir John Arnott passed through the measures to bring the offenders to justice.street in the course of the day and was yocifer-| Face Erronr.\u2014=In Wales, 2 lady, the wife of a Colonel In the army, was led to seek the en.ously cheered ; and at night tar-barrels blazed in front of the bakery, and large loaves of bread |)iohenment of a number of colliers and others were carried about on bigh poles.\u2014 Cork paper.of the rougbest detcription of men, Her words SixouLar MzpicaL Taut 1x Faawce.\u2014 A [acted like magic upon their spirits, and she has trial of interest to the medical profession bas|been forced to address them in companies of a just taken place before the Police Court of Paris, thousand and more, with results that cannot be \u2018A physician was prosecuted for having divul gainsaid.In Edinburgh, too, a Miss Macfarlane ; the nature of bis cliect's disease, and thus in- is preaching with surprieing effect to over thee, jured his character, The Court found the physi-| thousand ople on a Sunday evening in the cian guilty, and sentenced him a imprisonment Music Hal, for one year, to pay a fineof 500f., to place ee ; Ç for fire Sears wader the surveillance of the police, À Cnuren OF EsstasD Moxssrany ay and to pay the costs of the trial; and, moreover, © Or Tea ers will learn with eurprise that \u20ac 10 pay the prosecutor a sum of 1,000f, damages.monastery bas been established in Norwich, and Tue AxCIENT Fremans.\u2014In the British Par.that mon habited us wl and pan ll soon \u201c; o . T G Which bot ope 8! new Four in the atrife : py Ho is not lost, I suppose; but he has|ing party, but Judith imperatively ordered Ey the action of subterranean fires.when representing coin, lasts a grea while, When hope's high tower lies crumbling in the dast disappeared somewhere.ers you in the, her to stop at home and mind her own busi-| A remarkable example of this kind is to bo 87d not unfrequently the Bank of England Love falls at last, but falls because it must, game with old Ketch to-night?\" ness.Judy ran round and about tho college seen in the California Region on the road be.receives a note of extraordinary age ; snd the Wil crushed midst ills and disappointments lie, What game?\" inquired Tod, innocently.ilike anybody wid; noihing extra on her tween Sonora and Murphys, where the metal Bank of Bengal, in India, recently was called ' But ds in anguish, for it cannot die, Bat at this moment, Gerald, bearing Tom's shoulders, and the border of her mob cap (is found in a blue clay lining the fissures of Upon to pay several thousand poundsof notes i O'er ruined hopes its wounded tendrils strey; voice, came out of the sitting-room.Gorald|flying.But the old red walls were high, and |a compact metamorphosed limestone rock, 50 old that none of the present generation re- y Tet.se love never, never shalt tray.Yorke had a little cooled down from his re- impenctrable, and silent, telling nothing of Some of these fissures are nearly thirty feet ee me Pater ark, that gems or , : 3 Love meekly says: aman will bo done, Sentment against Tom.Since the decision Charles Channing.She stopped at the low [in depth and are 50 numerous that tho strats precious stones havo cover boon Seed fo Vaus Axon.Of the previons day, nearly all Gerald's wrath wall, extending from the side of the boat: [seems hollowed out into innumerable esves \u201c1 had been turned upon Mr.Pye, because that; house to some of the probendal residonces, so irregular in appearance that frequently large EVERY HEART KNOWETH ITS OWN |gentleman had not exalted bim to the senior {and glanced over at the river.The water was pear shaped masses of rock may be seen sup- BITTERNESS, ship.So great was it that he had no room flowing tranquilly along between its banks, ported upon small apices.These remarkable ; to think of Tom : besides, Tom was a fellow- giving out no sign that 8 young child was | cavities are supposed to have been formed Wo read of a Persian whoss life seemed blest sufferer, aud had been passed over equally Srowaing, or had been drowned thers not|by the infiltration of some solvent, which B money, nor has platinum or any other metal taken the place of gold.In Africa, à species of shell forms the circulating medium, the value of which fluctuates sometimes twenty er cent, a week.Lat all civilized countries Noith all that was bright and fui, with himself, many hours before.** No,\u201d said Judy to| chemically dissolved the subs f} have gold as the standard of money value, A : ly dissolved away the substance 0 d : d nee : oo a var hiddenewar, \u201c What's the row ?\u201d asked Gerald.bersalf, rejecting the doubt, which bad dome the rock before the deposition of the aurifer- [and i cireulating media aro but representa That clouded the blissful light of bis life Tom explained, stating that he had heard over her as improbable, * he can\u2019t have got | ous contents.tives of t 2 great standard.Only the in .And darken'd bis envied fate\u2014 from Ketch of the trick the boys bad played in there.Wa should have beard of it.\u201d But by far the most important deposits of bas es earned 1o test coin accurately by His wealth and all \u2014with a gloouy pall bit; and Charley\u2019s absence, Gerald,awbo| She turned, and took a survey around.\u2014 the precious metal occur in the drift beds tho band.; n 8 di That rendered him desolate, really was not cognisant of it in any way,|She did not know what to do or where to| which may ba said to include all the gol Of all gold coinage, that of Eagland is per- ; listened with avidity, making his own com- (look.Still, cold, shadowy, it all lay: the [found in terliary or post-tertiary strata, and haps the most besutiful.À new, fresh gold And far down in each bumea beart, there lies ments, and enjoying beyond everything the cathedral, the old houses, and the elm trees, [also those fine dust doposits extracted from |S0vereign is probably as graceful aud josie \u2019 pa Fcem hidden away ; account of Ketch's fast in the supper depart |with their birds atrest now.\u2018 Where can river beds in gold yielding localities.Doubt.tive & coin as exists.Next to it, the Ame 3 cel 0 iat coll may ah ekeloton dwell, meat.Both he and Tom exploded with{he have got to?\" exclaimed Judith with a less the gold fun under these circumstances \u20aca0 eagle is the most elegant gold coin.The Friends oa ve ot wh anes nd tried mirth: and Tod, who ssid nothing, but lis- touch of temper.hag identically the same origin as that before twenty franc pieces of the present kingdom lords = be ours vi are true and tried, tened with his hands in his pockets, dancing] One thing was certain, that it was no use described, but pince its original precipitation © Italy are also very nest, d coin à ; But that chamber dim, we keep from them, first on one leg, then on the other, nearly|to wait where she was, and Judith bstook it has been confiderably altered by the action Probably the smallest gol hp Nn J is They cannot enter there, \u2019 laughed himself into fits, herself home again.Just past the house of of water, being carried by streams or local the French five franc piece, although a fin , * What did they take out the cloister keys|Lady Augusta Yorke she encountered the deluges sometimes grest distances, and de-| hs!fdollar gold pieces have been struck in Soarce ons but keeps some unhealed wound\u2014 fort\u201d ¢emanded Gerald.o (bead master, who was walking with a quick posited in beds differing widely from those California.At present there are carrent in 4A mysterious sorrow hid\u2014 \u2018 Who's to know ?\u201d said Tom.\u201c I thought [step towards his home.He said \u201cGood [in which it was originally created.There France, in every-day traffic, coins bearing the 4 dreary woe, that no mortal may know\u2014 Tod was sure to be in it.\" Bight\u201d to Judith, as he passed her; but she are few among us who have not witnessed noble face of the first Napoleon, both as Con- It each chat derkened closes Hd.\u201cDon\u2019t I wish I bad been!\u201d responded |arrestod bim.the wearing action exercised [by all moving 5ul and Eraperor ; the heav round beads of aT bed ie ghont of some ighted love\u2014 that gentleman, turning up the whites of his| We areic a fine way, sir! We can't ind water on the land in its vicinity ; Low tho| Charles X, and Louis XVIII; the pére Awitred fame-\u2014a val ing shame\u2014 eyes to gire earnestness to the wish, Master Charles.\" rocks on the sea shore are broken up and countenance of Louis Phillipe, an 0 j Ou thelr lifes fair borsscope, Gerald looked round at Tod, a faiut suspi-| \u201cNot find Master Charles?\u201d repeated the crumbled to pieces by the waves, aud how liar featuresof the present Emperor, n some \" * |cion stealing over him that the denisl was|Rev.Mr.Pye.\u201c How do you mean the courses of riversare deepened and widened 488 Napoleon ILL, ig rbpressnted with, an in others without, a laurel wreath.\u2014Am, \u2018 We know that 1he roée looks fresh and fair, less genuine than it appeared, In point of| \u201cWhy it happened in this way, sir,\u201d said and straightened by the current, And its bloom will not betray fact, Mr, Tod\u2019s bad been the identical tren- Judith.\u2018* He was at his lessons, as usual,| There is not a stream that flows, or even à Paper.- That a worm dwells in ita inmost cells, cher, spoken of a8 having watched the effect | with Master Tom, and be suddenly gets Up [shower of rain that falls, but exercises this \" Which ia gnawing its life away, of the message upon old Ketch.\u2018I say, and leaves them, and goes out, without say- woaring or degrading action.It is vigiblo in| THE DESPATCII THAT NEVER CAME, So many with bright and sparkling eye, Tod, you were off somewhere to-night for|ing & word to nobody.That was at seven, the vast pile of broken rocks in many places he day of the battle of Solferino the cheek of the fairest bloom, about two hours,\u201d said Gerald.* I'll declare or a bit later; and he has never come id of the ses shore, or in the very muddying of On the day of tho battle of Solferino Have, hid from eight, a withering blight you were.\u201d again !\u201d the sireamlets and ponds sfter a summer's Austrian envoy at Rome dined with Cardinal bat will sink them in the tomb, \u201cI know I was,\u201d said Tod, readily.\u201cI| \u201cHe must bo staying somowhere,\u201d re- shower, It was these samo actions, going AntonellL.x mise very, joyous itt dinner, Age, \u201cEvery hoart its bitterness knows,\u201d had an appointment with Mark Galloway, marked Mr.Pye.on ata time when all physical forces were CRC! inthe à ton Br th ut he The Esch hasits bldden care, and T went to keep it.If you skinned me| \u201cSo wo all thought, sir, till it got late.\u2014 [much more vigorous and powerful in their present, au Ni oh ol obs yl da red that Aud every life bath its inner strife\u2014 alive, Channing, I couldn't tell where Miss He's not likely to be staying anywhere now.| manifestation, fat produced the drift gold telegram whic! rites a roid-d 7 fold tha Its ekeleton dark and drear.Charley is, or where he's likely to be.\u201d Who'd keep bim till this hour a terrifying of \"eds, the old atrata containing the metal \u2018be {ops mers in hd lon, oo \u2018Th © arti.And no eye can pierce the hidden veil True enough, in the abstract.Tom Chan-|us all into fits?Ketch\u2014\" were broken up, and the smaller nuggets lery fire 1 * son oper fall fo position That cover our lives like a pal, ning stopped talking a short while longer,| * Hallos, Judy! Any luck!\" washed away from the heavier rocks to form \"22 2 nob © Te ve before dû wo eg But His ho bears ou prayers and tears, sud then ran home.\u201cIs Charley in yet?\u201d| The interruption came from Tom Chau-| with light loose debris\u2014the fresh auriferous boy ei ent | at ould have turned à or and judgeth all, was his first question.ning.He had discerned Judy's cap from the strats, The differences in the varieties of the de 2 story ihe Dave Le set And long as we dwell on this sio-cur'st earth No, Charley was not in; and the house-|other side of the Boundaries, and now came deposits are simply produced by slight Be i.A arty o memy.Todeed the Will our joys be fraught with pain ; hold now became seriously concerned.It|runniog across, unconscious that ber com-| changes in the manner -of precipitation, and Pursuit o > dione forth oo with amass of Thus He fits us hers for that brighter sphere, Was past ten.By his leaving his lessons|panion w- the \u2018head master, Judy went on are all readily accounted for.When wo find ay on .high in command PTE t Or else we might live in vain.hal{ done, and his pen inside bis exercise-| with her communication.the drift to be composed of coarse boulder See rom edna \"a table thattho Frenois Por when we pas o'er to that other shore, book\u2014of which exercise he had not left] * Keich, the porter, came to Master Tom like stones, well water woru, and containing 21 go a8 of ES I ; + Each sorrow and grief will depart ; .many words to complete; but be had other |an bour or two ago, complaining that the large, worn and indented crystalsof the metal, must be beaten, the Italians they nover : There the mist will roll from every soul, studies to do\u2014it was evident to them that college boys had been serving him a trick to- it is supposed to have been recipitated from Poke at all.ds 9 And the skeleton leave each heart, he bad not gone out intending to stay.In-|night.Thay bad pretended to invite him out gome ancient river where the debris would AS the two friends eat over the dessert, Hemmingford, Lizzie T, Anenn.deed, if be required to go out in an evening, somewhere to supper, and stole his cloister bo necessarily much marked by abrasion in tbey discussed what at that precise moment [The above beautiful read the be always asked leave, and mentioned where keys while he was gone, Now, sir, I'd not powerful currents of water, Frequently, al- might be going on over the battle-fcid.Was re beautiful poem was atthe ane 00 going to.like to say too much against that surly-tem- 80, these deposits seom to have been formed the conflict still continuing P Had the French nual meeting of the literary society of M'Gill Nor- |v Haven't you found him?\u201d exclaimed pered brown bear,\u201d went on Judy, \u201cbut if by water not confined to river channels, but Fesevves been broughtup 7 Had they, too, mal School, and was requested by ua for publios- Judith, coming forward as Tom entered.\u2014 fe has got anything to do with the keeping cover extensive basin shaped depressions, ag| Doen thrown back, beaten and disordered ?2\u2014 tion.\u2014Ep, « Where in the world can the child be?\u201d |the child out, he ought to be punished.\u201d if formed during partial doluges, or if the andlwhere was the fourth corps under the * Ob, be's all safe somewhere,\u201d said Tom.| Tom was up now, saw it was the master, tones sre finer jo composition they may havo| Prince Napoleon ?The it 40,000 strong ; THE CHANNINGS.\u2014A TALE OF DO.|\u201c Don\u2019 worry your old bead, Judy.\u201d sud touched bis trencher.been precipitated from still water ponda or |SOUId they bare arrived in time from the Po ?MESTIO LIFE.\u201cIt's fit that somebody should worry| \u201cHave you found your brother 7\u201d asked lakes.\u201d All these varieties of action were pro- All these casualties, and many others, did their besds,\u201d retorted Judith sharply to|the master.bably in full vigor ages.boforo (he time of they tlk over, but never once lsunching & CHAP.XLL\u2014TOE SEARCH, Tom.«He never stopped out like thisafore| \u201c Noair.It is very strange whero be can man and presont organisms; but the same 40UY 38 to the issue, or ever dreaming Tom, where is Charley 1\u201d \u2014unever! Pray Heaven there's mo barn! bave got to.\u201d agencies are now working, tending just ag| te dy wWasnot to reverse all the late past, {1don\u2019tknow; he's not in my pocket.\u201d come anigh him 1\u201d What trick have the boys been playing surely and steadily to modify the earth's sur- 30d bring back the Austrians in triumph to \u201cThat is not a proper answer,\u201d roplied| * Well done, Judy !\u2019\u201d was Tom's answer.Ketch to-night?\u201d resumed Mr.Pye.* Your (face, In the neighbourhood of all gold ro.Milan.As they pat, the Prefect of Police wag Coustance, from whom the question bad pro-* Harm! What harm is likely to have como! servant tellsme that he has been sound to ou gions, the streams and rivers sre found to|*EPOUnceland introduced.He camo with ceeded, \"It is strange he should run sud: [to bim?Helstonleigh haa not been shaken | with a complaint of Lheth.\u201d contain in their muddy sediment quantities thelist of the persons who were to be arrested denly out in the abrupt way Jou describe, by an earthquake tonight, to swallow him! (To be Continued.) of the ine dust of the precious metal, and Sd Bent to prison\u2014they were 118, some of and remain so long as this It is halfpast|up; and I don\u2019 suppose any voracious kite -\u2014 these deposits which form such an important them among the firat families of Romo\u2014as nine! I am waiting to read.\u201d bas descended from the skies and carried! .IONS OF 5A.consideration to the gold seeker, are washed by 2000 88 certain tidings of the victory arrived, \u201cThe boys are up to some trick to-night him off in her talons.You'll make a simple THE GOLD REGIONS OF AMERICA.the stream from beds containing tho ore.\u2014 ANd tbe game of reaction might be safe to be- with Mr.Calcraft, Constance, and be is one ton of that boy till he's twenty 1\u201d Multifarious as are the diferent golden de: [Such are the principal circumstances under 812: * No news yet, Sig, Prefetto! come back of them,\u201d said Tom.* He is sure to be in Judith\u2014who, truth to say, did look very itions, and widely as they may differ in which the metal exists in those regions at 10, ?said the Cardinal, At 10 he resented 8000.; | much after Charley, love him and indulge! detail\u2014for the motel is found in racks of all where it has been discovered in any quanti.hitnselfonce more.The Cardinal and'his friend Constance romained silent; not satisfied.him\u2014wasted no more words on Tom, but! texture from old compact limestone or granite ties.Regarding the appearance of the rocks \"ere taking coffee, but leas joyous, it seen A nameless, undefined sort of dread was went up to Hamish's room sod knocked at|to the very mud of existing rivers\u2014they are themselves found in auriferous districts lit.than before.Atleast they looked anxious creeping over her.Engaged with Annabel the door.Hamish was in it, at his writing: gusceptible of a very simple classification, | {\\ id; th b ious for news, and started at every noise in the untll eight o'clock, when she returned to the table as usual, and Judith heard a drawer For the sake of simplicity two ideal divisions Er siectore thcgh Jomarme ont can be street that might antouace new-come tidings, general sitting-room, sbe found Charles ab- opened and shut before he came to her, may be improvised, being, first, all tbose de- readily distioguished, as their properties are |\u201c 11\u20ac Dave heard nothing since you were here,\u2019 sent, much to her surprise.Expecting him % Mr.Hamish, it\u2019s very queer about the posits found in the igneous rocks, for, in- said the Cardinal.is Excellency thinks \u201c : À 0 tty distinctive, The igneously formed : to make his appearance every moment, the child!\u201d said Judith, \u201cI don\u2019t half like i\u201d deed, any beds that have by Itered by th Fo talcose and clay slat that, at a moment of immense exigency, they { timo may have seemed to her long and bis| \u201cWhat! Is he not come in?\u201d action of fire, and in the second face, o {he kr while he squoously en may not have immediately bethought them of absence all the more unaccountable, [thad « No, he's not.And just to look how he [gold that exists in strats where its i i i : sending off a dispatch.\u201d ~'* There can bs no \u2018 ve A presence tertiary drift is also strikingly noticeable, \u201c \u201d - now gone on to half past nine, and still he bas left bis books and his lessons about, is ig due to aqueous pee The gold of the As a general rule the strata are considerably fan ant.tho news wil a hep rest À was not come, and his lessons were not done.enough to prove that something or other first class generally ex \u20ac à in large veina of contorted, and thrown into numorous plica- 3 Tt was his hour for bedtime, ; west have kept him.I declare my heart's) igneous rock, such as quartz, hich ran tions, sll tending to show the vigorous actions at once.\u201d « dont know ihm ot sure, ï ' ; Tom bad more than usual to do that night, all in & quake! Master Tom, be bave been | (hrough or acroms the atrata in a perpeodicu-|to which they have been subjected.In am ra the Cardi iit more fot and it was nearly ten when ho rose from his out, and can\u2019t find no traces of bim\u2014tbough |lar, or highly inclined manner: these are|man laces masses of igheous rocks are books.Coustance watched him put them it\u2019s hard to tell whether he troubled himself! generally rey rogulur in form and are force forough the di, strata, meta.pide, and stretch himsdf.ben she (to look much.Boys be as careless one of gome few feet in thickness.morphosing the beds and destroying sll their spo Tom.another as 60 many young animals\u201d Sometimes however they differ fo appear- (old characteristics by destroying all fossils oo, Jou must go and find Charles.I| \u201cI will come down directly, Judith.\u201d ances, aud consist more of à number of|or forms of life, and converting the rock itself Degin bo feel {noes .Something must bave| He shut the door, right in front of Judith's large irregular masses or bunches, from which frequently into crystalline limestone or even ; to Keep him out like this.Inquisitive nose, which was peering in to see tho branches diverge in all directions.These [marble.These intruded rocks which wore H ; 0 fociing uneasy\u201d rather amused Tom.what might be seen.Judith's curiosity in| masses are frequently many yards across, thrust through tho strate in 8 molten state D® Porsisted in declaring that tho result was Provisions of evil are not apt to torment reference to her young master's night em-|and at times the quariz in such quantities as [aro generally either trap, greenstone or ser.C8FtaiD, he continuod to\u2019 ceasura ia very se- sd Iboys, \u201cTexpect the worst that has (ployment had increased, rather thar abated.to make what might almost be called s bill pentine, and are all easily recognized by their 6° terms, the culpable car lossness ppsned may be a battle royal with old Every night, night after night, as Hamish of itasll.In some few localities, but very |characteristic appearances.those charged with the éranemission ef non, \\ Ketch,\u201d ssid he.\u201cHowever, the young [came bome with the account bocks of the rarely, the gold is found in little veins, un-| The successful miner is not necessarily a \u2018AB?cried ho, there be Kp ded monkey bad no business to cut short his les- office under bis arm, and carried them! mixed with any mineral, and in & state of al- scientific man, but none will deny that a |*\"d 8 loud summons oe ° Eon W .fone in the midst, aud go of in this way, #0 straight to his bedroom, Judith watched most perfect purity ; such thresdsare profit: [lack of scientiflc knowledge lies at the root \u2018PFONGh tho house.À tel CE tb eat } just be after him and march him home.\u201d bim go up with Jealous eyes, Constance|ably workable until they dwindle down to |of the numerous failures which befall explor.id the servant, catering witt pee but ; om took his trencher and flow towards also watched him; watched bim in a far|less than the thickness of pasteboard.The ers of previously untrodden regions in mechs.T 2e esro tore it open; er déroute.\u201d i 4 thadra rl By say expected She on more uses frame of wind than could be manner a which the meal Sta in the nics and the arts » well es in mining.The free words took on Paper from the hands i ; , e bringing home those rtzis various.Sometimes ii in ex! ! pb ri i i & hundred miles from old Ketch'a lodge.\u2014 [now, in Mr, Channings absence, was por mall particles, 80 minute but so \u2014\u2014 General physical theariss of the gold formation of tho over-wholmed and paaic struck Minis.| JS imports \" h But he could not come upon them anywhere.| too plain a proof to Constance that his oiget that some specimens of this kind of rock from prastiosl application, but fa dr up hele tor, and read it.Lo stood for à few seconds worl a were to coms back at, let us say, midnight The Prefect bowed, and withdrew.At midnight it was the same acene, only that the actors were more agitated; the envoy, at least, worked up to & large degree of impatiencs that bordered on fever; for while _ Lo., ractical application, but in their broad out- 3 i above Every eed was dark and silent, must be connected with them : and a|Californis, when crushed to powder and|line are universally met with, The con bis taco ip de slightest eme bad retired fe Erobal fliey that ts master pefectly sick feeling would rush over her trested with quicksiiver, yleldsd sufficient miner and tho soeker after the cruder motte ue ing lo.ihe savoy, sald, + Bos discomfiture; the os tto sleep away bis| heart, Burely there could be nothing amiss gold to leave a margin for profit after paying bava long slnce learned to look upon geologic Ie tori and moved away with the Boundaries lay calm fn the closed à oe with the soeoun ut door, shutti \u20ac Jud u cine of of the operation, even where te scloncosss Talusble Mdjunctin their research: bia sual quick little step, and retired.\u2014 ng out Judy, les of metal were 50 small as not of igger wil i ., : undisturbed by 4 single footstep.There She hotrd him putting tbingetanays des] PE Te ee eye, but even to portance, sinco the deposit be de ekg fv Llecko0l's Magaine tance, since the deposits he looking for Toes bo siga of Charles, or of any other col.beard 8 lock turned, and the keys iemoved.the eye when aided by w strong lens.ve bean found ander the operation of the onal tod In indeclsion, Wy Then he came forth, and went down with| Much more frequently, however, the gold same laws, and are consequently equally sus-1 ~ A Northern English rector used to thiok ere can Judith.is in larger flakes or grains scattered pretty ceptible of scientific determination and dis-| it polito not to begin service before the arrival be have gone to, [ wonder?I'm gure The difiicul by i forgot was, where to look for rally throughout the mass.If th \u2014, 3 f the squire, little whil b ont know where to look for his I\" ask a¢ Charles 1.It wey posible (hat be misery Ero bus o crystalline structure; which le| 0 A™ PPT his manners, and bogs, © hes the wiokwd a \u2018Slop, Si\" called out thy turk, Yorke's| If there's any mischief up, Tod's ER to the houses of any one of the school- 4 esta of th _ manne sure to know of it\u201d sud be thers staying : L'not very Mai, utly bus, o je metal, also The Baptists in and around Almoote are| man\u2019 be noticed in the cavities of about to organise tbemeeires into church, \u201cbe ain't come yet.\u201d esse 2\"