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THE IRISH TUKMOIL. %lunt'* Trialâ€" Important Lesgun Coiivi-ii- tlonâ€" UaUnur'n Work lii Irrliuid. A Dublin cable says : The trial of Sir "Wilfrid lUiiiit, ttt Wooiiford, was rpsiimcil jCBUrdny. Vr. Harrinniun, coiiiiBtl for the liiifeiicc, ttiijilicil to the Court fur a »iini iiKJUu to compel the attendance of Mr. Bal- four, Chief Secretary, an a witnewH, in order to hIiow whellii r any information had been aworn to an atati'il in the prciclaniation that the {<rn|)OHe<l meeting ai WuiMiford laat tiunday woUid lead to a l)reacliof the |m'u<;(). Mr. Keiiunv, coiuimI for the i>roB( cation, denied the ri^ilit of the ih fence to ask what had happeneti in ('ouncil at Dublin. The Magihtrale Haid Mr. HarriiiKtoii h ajiplica- tion waa foiimli'd on t)ic aHHUinption that j the etatenienta in the proclamation were falae, and the (lourt was not competent to decide the ijiieHtion. The hearing; of the evidence was then reauineil. The solicitor for the defence waiio a formal aflidavit in eupport of the aiiplicatioii fur the uurnmon- in); of Mr. Balfour and the ra,»o was ad- journed. A Convention of the National T.eafjne will ojK'n at (anlliron Saturday ne.xt and will laat three daye. C'omniunerg T. 1*. O'Connor, J. O'Connor Crelly, Foley and liiiitinr and a number of \Velnh nienibera will u|>eak. The reauiutionB to b<' presented to the Convention declare that the meeting; repreaenth J ODO.UOO of the Iriiih race settled in (ireat Hritiim, that " we believe that Ireland will neverbe peuiefulandprospfroua until ahe liHH (oiitrol of her o«ii atfaira," aixi that " we will atand with the people at home until their riijhtB are won." Mr. Ilalfotir'u ariival in I'ublin haa already borne fruit at \Voodford and else- where. I>ubliii CaBtle at one moment was actually in char){v of a clerk in the Under- Secretary's olhce. ("oercion in Mr. Ital- four's haiulH will be no roHewater business. Lord Kanilolph Churchill's prediction at Stockton that Ireland would b»> (jot well in hand Ix-fore ni xt Kebrnary expresses the real Ulief of Mr. ISalfour and hia coUea^jues. 'Jhe BuppresKion of the Wood- ford meeting HhowB hov^' far they aro rea<ly to go. Tlie Irinh leaders meant this meet- inn an * ohalleniie. They doubted whether the Government would venture to [nrevent an SHHuinhlatje of the Kn|>liBli Homo Kiile Ijeai{u» addressed exclusively by Kntfliah men. They doubt no longer. They see the poli<-y of repression anci nupprcssion is to be tried in urirn earnest. Nor need either Side regret that this ijuestion should be brought to a Bi|iiare issue. If Ireland can be governed from Dublin Ca»tle, it will be governed thia winter. If it cannot, so much stronger will be the argument for Uuine Utile. A last (Friday) i i^ht's Ijondon i able â- ays : Mr. (iladHtonu on his way back to Ilawardeii, at Hinleybridge, made a apeech, in whicli he advived the people to Hettlo the IriHli â- loestuiii. olherwisu no l'°.nglii<h business oniild be transacted in r»rliauieiit. •lauitH Donnelly, the dynamiter, who was convii led in IHHIl in lOdinburgh, has dieil ill ('littthaiii priKon of '-onHiiiiiption. Karl S|n ijrir.Hpeaking at Iledford to day, said then- wan no doubt that there were extremis inen in both Kngland and in Ireland, wlio wero rcaily to eominit dyimiiiitt: outrugea in ortler to effect their purpose , but nothing was more mis. ehievoiis than to att«>inpt to confuse the IriHli III oi.e body by iiiixing op the party nf rariiill Willi the d> iminiterH. I('hcir») lie was li'tppy to think nm.h elfurts had failed. Tlie I'nrnellitcs Imd no greater enemies than (J' Donovan Knssa and his <row. (II. ar, bear.) If the l.tls-nil policy of conciliation pn vailed, it would eiidtbeHo alxjiiiinalile enmeH, but if coercion prevailed for any leii){tb of time, he saw the great! Ht danger from secret Hocielien reviving, and extreiniHts with their dynaiiiiti> coming to the front. The present I .iberal |Kjlii'y was not founded on ae»|>Bir- iinlenB it were despair of the old worn-out inetliods. It was a tiolicy bright with hope in the future, and withcoiiti- deuce in the reniilt of reliance on the IriHh people ill tbrnwing U|ioii them the responsibility of governing their own country. ((;iieera.) TUK DYNAMITE 8TUKY. MoTements of Mlllen and Melvilleâ€" Con- spiracies to AssasHiuate. A London cable says : .Vii inquest was held yeBterday on the dynamiter who dieil of consumption in his lodging house on THE FISH DISPUTE. What West and Other* Think of Obani- berlaiu's Appointment. A Wahliington (D.C.I despatch says : Mr. los. ph t^hamberlain has iiatitied Sir Lionel i Lambeth road. The dec^iased came from America a short time ago, and wag seen in frequent communication with members of the Clan-na-Ciael, including Melville, the and reail of ilieopposition to Chamberlain." ' principal agent in London. The revolver Mr. West ia not so well pleased over the | found in tlie deceased's lodging bears a outlook as lie would ap|)ear to bo. On the ! number showing it to have been iusued by contrary, In is very much dissatisfied with ; f'e Clan-na-(iael. One of the witnesscB (yiiarnburlain's appointment. No man I oalled to establish bis identity was a mem- knows better than tha British Minister j ber of the same body named Hawkins, wht that there are not ten Benators among the I with deceased was lately shown around seventy-six in the United States Senate !*ho House of Commons by Mr. Joseph .SackviUu Went that he intends to sail for America today. Mr. West is a diplo- mat, lie H%\n that it " amuses him to hear who would dare to vote for any measure wnich may be opposed by any considerable number of Irish American citizens. Mr. West also relates fully the very unpleasant " lioie " into which he is thrust by the ajipointment of Chamberlain upon the Banie coininission with himself. But Mr. West is too well versed in diplomatic eti<juette to suggest to his Government that the gentleman who has been selected as his soiwrior on the com- mission is unfit for the place. The situation is unfortunate, to put it mildly. In the first place. Congress set the seal of its dis- approval ujion the idea of a commission so emphatically last winter that there can be no possible hojje of the approval of any measure in the House if the terms of the forthcoming convention are such as to re- quire the sanction of that branch. Kveii if it does not affect the revenues, and can therefore go into effect with the approval of the Senate alone, it is destine*! to meet with but poor support in that bo<ly. fine of the beat posted men in the Cpper House said to-day : " I am ex- ceedingly sorry to learn that the President has decideil not to interfere in the appoinl- lueiit of the liritibh Coininissioners. The sentiment of more than half the Senate is opposed to Mr. Chamherlsin's position uj>on the Irish i|ueation. and the others are gene- rally inclined in a lesser dogree to take the same views, i; very Irish Ko<iety ill the I' nited States will in all probability oppose any measure in which Chamberlain has a hand. Couple with this state of affairs the fact that the Senate is opposed to the settlement of differencea through a joint uomuiiSHion. and it will readily be seen that any treaty which may be negotiated will have a very slim chance of ratification. I have no idea that anything can lit accomplished by this |i-oiiimisBion as it is at present roiistitntod." Messrs. Aiigell and I'utiiam, the American members of the comniission, have returned to Washington, and arc in frequent con- sultation with Secretary nayanl regarding the approaching negotiations. The Knglisli commissioiK rs are e.xjiected here alxjut the end of the lirst week in November. In- struct'ona will be given to the I'. S. Cus- toms ollii:eH to extend to them the coiirte- sieg usually accorded visiting diplomats in the matter of free adini>-Bion of (lerBonal et'fecls, etc. It is the prese'il intention to have the negotiators meit in the Depart mi nt liuiMing. and the large room near the S. c retai)'8 otiiee, known as the iliplomatii: rec ption r(K)in, will be set apart for their couttultatioiis. riKND.S IIMIINO. Al.i.KdKIt Mllt.\CUI.OU>4 ItKCOVKItY StriiiiKa liiit Well- \iillu-nlleateil t««e of n .Mletil|;iiii I. ally. A Corunna, Mich., despatih fiaVH : Ther has Ik'.ii c-onhi.l. rable excitement here over a so called nuraile which ociiirred to Mrs Andrew i;idridge, wife of a reBja'ctahle man living f.irmany jears in this city. In nearly her own words the following is her version of the matter as given : ' I have been Hick for years. Two years ago this month I Biilhred a stroke of para- h sis of the entire right side, iiKltidiny both ixtremities. For ninety-eight days 1 was blind and a|>eechleB8. I was always a lie- liiiver in the Word of (kxI, and that' lie was willing and able to heal my body Wednesday, the 12th inst.. at about II.IIO a.m , I cnllril upon God to either take me Nolan, a member of the I'arnellite party In the possession of Hawkins the police found a newspaper cutting announcing that Mr. Balfour, the Irish Chief Secre- tary, waa to address an open air demon- stration of Conservatives in Birmingham on November '2nd. It is believed a plot exists to attempt Mr. Balfour's murder on that occasion. The Chief Secretary is, therefore, being closely guarded night and day. A London cable says : In reference to the statement of Commissioner Monro, of the detective de|>artment, at the inquest over the body of Cohen, the alleged dynamiter, yesterday, that Gen. Milieu, the head of the Clan-NaGael Society, was in London during the .Jubilee, the police state that Millen has never set foot in England. They say he resided at Boulogne and I'aris. A detective called on him at Boulogne before the Jubilee celebration and warned him that be knew of the plot against the (,jueen. Millen then tied to Paris. From there he went to Brussels, then to Rotterdam and from that city to Amsterdam. At the latter place he took passage, with his wife and daughter, on the 'J2iid of this month, on steamer Kdam for New York. With re- gard to Melville, the London agent of the society, the ixilice say that when he arrived in London he took lo<lgings in a mean quar- ter ill Gladstone street, and was in iinpe- cunioui circumstances. Melville had visited Joseph Nolan. Irish member of I'arliaiiu'iit, in company svith Michael Hawkins. Both Melville and Hawkins had been seen in Cohen's company. Melville went to Paris and saw Deiinehey and Maloney, who sailed for America on Aug, 17lh. Dennehey is a ineiiibt'r of the C'lan .\a Gael ,Society and resides in Brooklyn. Melville returned to London in a more prosperous condition. He lived at the Metropole Hotel and spent money fre<ly. He was constantly in the eompany of a Mi-s Kennedy, with whom he traveileil through Ireland and then to Paris. They lived in grand style. In Paris he calleil on General Millen at the Hotel dii Palais. .Melvillehnally sailed from Havre on Sept. 17th for New York. Miss Kennedy ai'eoiiipani< d linn. On reaching New York Miss Kennedy was arrested for smuggling. Bnrchall'H sildress in Philadelphia is L',.'>21 North Sixth street. The (lolice claim to have proof at;HiiJst him and Hawkins, but it is not known what they will do now that Midville has tied. Melville's address is " Care of Moronev, '.rj.> Tenth avenue. New York." Mr. JoMtph Nolan, M.P., denies emphati- cally that he has any knowledge of dyna- miters, lie Ha)H he believesa b|MRe attempt has been made to implicate him with Hie h |Mrsons. '1 he inipieHt and prociedintM in the ('obeli cane. 111 his opinion, had k'en designed to assist the nefarious [kiIIi^ of the (â- overiiment. A UI.\HOI-ICAL I'LOT, A Brooklyn Lady Fatalljr Injured by the Kxplosion Ufa I'ackuseâ€" Her Little Uoy Biully Hurt. A New York despatch says : About 10 o'clock on F'riday night a young rain, aged about 21 years, dressed in the garb of an Amc>ri.;an District Telegraph messenger, presented hiisself at the residence of Mr. •Joseph Weischler, of the dry goods firm of Weischler A Abrahams, of Brooklyn, at ;i2il Wahliington avenue, in that city. To the servant who o[)ened the door he handed a small package addressed to Mr. Weischler. That gentleman not being home, the pick- age was carried to Mrs. Weischler. On opening it ahe found two small boxes, ore of which was made of paper and the other of wood. The latter had a sliding top and she attempted to open it. She had only pulled the top a little when there was a sudden explosion, ami she sprang to her feet screaming with pain, while her boy joined her with his cries. The servants rushed into the room and found Mrs. Weischler in a terrible condition. Herface and hand were badly lacerated and she was almost blinded. The boy, too, was rolling about the tloor in agony from the pain caased by lacerations of his face and (lands. An examination showed that the faces of Mrs. Weischler and her eon were tilled with small pices of metal which had been driven into them by force of the ex- plosion. The boy, while painfully hurt, is not considered to be in any danger, but in the caue of Mrs. Weischler it is feared that lockjaw may set in and that her death is c<rtain. Ttie most careful and minute ex- amination failed to disclose any trace of the explosion, and the |X)lice are unable to say or even to guess what it was. There waa no sign of any machinery to have worked an explosion, and none of the little bits of metal about similar to those which were driven into the face of Mrs. Weischler and her son. Where the explosives and the pieces of metal were kept is a thorough pu/./.le. The only reasonable explanation offered was that some new kind of chemical oompound had been used, which, occupying a small space, has tremendous force and is exploded by a slight friction. The boxes will be thoroughly and carefully e.xamined by experts, and it is possible that some- thing may yet be found which will lead to the discovery of just what the explosive was. AN INTERK-STINO DISCOVERY. The Warrant for John Runyan's Arrest Found AiuonK 8onie Old I'apers. Family Everybody who has read or has heard read in childhood, as the majority have, .John Bunyan's story of his dream' of the Pilgrim's Progress will be interested to learn that the warrant for his imprison- ment has been discovered among the papers of the liescendants of one of Bunyan's fel- low victims. The following is the story, as told in the London Tinift, of the discovery, and the text of the warrant : On the accession of the Danby Ministry, the policy of toleration towards Nonconfor- mists was reversed by proclamation date<l February 3rd, 1074.5, all conventicles were suppressed, and all licenses to preach with- drawn. Bunyan was left at the mercy of his enemies, who struck at him with all possible speed. The movers would be Sir W. Beecher, an M.P. for the borough. Sir George Blundell, and Dr. Foster, Chancellor of Lincoln, three of the magistrates connected with the lirst imprisonment â€" bitter harassers of Dissenters. All three had distrained for tines, and Foster, as Commissary of the Archdeaconry Court, had in the year ItjtW-y alone intlicted 1,400 of these fines. They collected a strong benchâ€" Sir John Napier, M P. for the county, six baronets and seven minor luminaries â€" and under their hands and seals was issued the following warrant : B of lledfurd and to every of Tu the cifUHtabli them : Antl-Srott Flro liiiga. I'eterboro' despatch says ; A cently the residence of the heart of the town, Tovell's parNOnage and .SpurK»oli OiillN tile ilaplUt l'|iloil, A Loiiiloii i;«lile says ; Mr. Spurgeon has wiibdrawii from the Baptist Ciiion. In aniiounciiig his decision to withdraw and repljiiig to his critics he says: "To piir- BUi- union at the exi«'nse of the truth is treason to Jesus. To tamper with His iloetriiie is to liecome traitors to Him. We have liefore us the wretched K|Mctacle of jj*° J professeilly orthoilox Christians pnbli«ly avowing union with those who deny the faith, calling thi^ fall of man a fable and I Very re- Wm. Yelland, in and the Kev. Mr. Mr. HoBsiter'sâ€" the latter being a Scott .\ct informer- were set on lire by having kerotene dis- tributed freely over the verandah and front door, and last night similar treat- ment was given to Dr. Fife, President of the Scott .\ct Association. Dr. Fife has offered a reward of 8'20O and the Mayor ?.">00 for the conviction of the person or persons guilty of committing the act. The ins{)ector has b<-eii fining the hotels to a very considerable extent lately. Over ^.'>,IHIO has been taken from the violators of the Scott .\ct Bince the 1st of January last, and the opponents of the Act have ikhv !)• come exiiiperated. having been convicted so rec«*iitlv. and tlieho lires are Hiip(K>st-d to be tlii^ result of their wrath The damage to all the pruiK'rtlis is fully covered by insurance. I'lie lltlHWa Klopellirnt. An Ottawa despatch says: The A Yfiuiifc (ilrl'i Terrible Fxiwrleiicf* In the WlNeoiiAlii I iitiiher WooiIh, A Clii<:ago iienpatch says : Some time ago Julia llowdaii, of this city, a pretty young woman. Haw an advertisement in a pa|ier for a girl to do housework in the country, and aiiswerod it. >he met a woman who gave tlie name of Cassidy, and was one drop of taken by her to Marinette, Wi.t. At the ' - ' station IMrs. ('aHsiity took a carriage and tliey ilrtive into the cinintry. They stopped at what looked like a farmhoiisu, jiilia went to bed and when she awoke next day »he found hIui had lieen dressed in short tollimeelf or heal mvho<lily iiilirmities as '";">""« "'" personality of the Holy was be»t. I was lying on my right side | V"":" . "«I''.V"'H tolheiiuestion why h and could not move over. Cod made known to inu that ho was willing to save me thi'ii. and I at once rejioated the verse from His Word, ' Whosoever believeth on me,' etc , al 1 and sat up in the bed, my husbainl supporliiig mo. 1 arose and walked. To (ioti alone be the glory. " My mind was failing; now it is as good as ever. Since that day 1 have not taken medicine, and am each itay growing stronger, and fully believe 1 am healed by the power and goodness of Uod alone. I will praise Him forever. Amen anil amen." A well knnwn physician says : " I have no (â- omments to make, but I think Mrs does not start a new denomination, h , says it is a iiuestion for which he has no liking ; that there are enough denomina- tions already, and that if another were formed the thieves and robbers who have entered the other gardens walled around would enter it also, bo nothing would Ui gained. Baptists generally regret !\Ir. Spnrgeon's decision, and are urging him to recoiiBiiler it. skirts and gaudy hosiery and heard a dance | Kldridge is irured, and 1 have no doubt of her sanity or her linn beliif in the inter- position of Go<l in her behalf." going on dowiiBtairs, where there were niiinlxir of other girls similarly attired. She tried to CHcape but was kept a chue. priBOiur for two weeks. She tiiially got out and reai^hrd home yesterday morning. Later in the day she met Mrs. CaBsidy on the street anil had her arrested. In ooort Miss Howdan reiieated her •tory iu ilolsil, Hho said that one night she LBcaiM'd from the don to the woods. Dogs were put on *lild|ce trCoiiiior at Cornwall. .\ Cornwall despatch says: Judge O'Con- nor has been suffering for some time from a severe cold and cough complicated by dyspephia and insomnia. The travidling and %vork on circuit have prevented his getting noedfiil rest anil treatment, but he is now much better and is rapidly gaining strength. At the aBsi/,eB yesterday Joseph ("harlebois was charged with shooting Osborne Simpson in the arm and leg at the hotel of M. Bisiier in the village of Alex- andria last fall. The defence was that closed its HiBBion yehtenlay. Among the ' Charlehoia was protecting the hotel against OnnKresntionalUts and I'nion, A Kingflton despalidi says : The Kastern Association of (Jongregational Ministers yehte •d w resolutions •' That this track and a party of men caught lier and draggi'd her back to the hons«>. Ohihi when alie waB 8li:k Mike Leahy, the keejair of the place, i'om|n lied her to saw wood all day. She told lii-r story to two of the rough woodmen whom slin waa e. pm|sdle(l to entfi tain and they helped her to escape. llrs, Cassidy was h< Id for trial. passed was the following : | a mob, and that Simpson was shot by a """"(â- ialion having had their j misconception or accident. Verdict not )mp attention called to certain proposals with I guilty. Mrs. Julia Lalnndo brought an a view to Christioii union, emanating from ' action against D. Dereck, postmaster at the Provincial Synoil of the I'ipiacopal Glenwalter, to recover damages forindec^nt {'hiirch, they would place on record their ' assault. The jury were of opinion that it warm approval of every wise movement was a imse of blackmail and they found a outcome of the recent sensational elopement from this city is as follows : Messrs. (iormally ,V- Sinclair give notice that William Henry Midilleton. of Ottawa, will apply to Par- liiinieMt next sessio'n for a bill of divorce from his wife, Mary Fronde Miildleton, on the ground of ailiiltery and desertion. Mr. Fenwii'k Hamilton, accused of elop- ing with Mr". Middleton. is at the St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal, and says he shall sue all the papers which maligned him. A Montreal deHpatch says : Mrs. Middle- ton has telegraplii d a local paper to con. tradict the report concerning tlieelopi ineiit. it being entirely false. " I am here for the piir|>ose of procuring a divorce. Ple»Be contradict any statements cincerning Mr. Hamilton relative to my affairs. If you do this for me \oii will griatlv oblige. â€" Yours truly (signeil) M.\iiv F. Miiu.i.khin." 8clioolii Closed fur Want of i'oal, A Kpriiiglii Id, HI., deBpatch says : On BCOOiiiit of the Bcarcity of coal, caused by the strike of the coal miners in this dlstiict, the poblin Hchools were today <'oni|ielled to cloBf. The price of antlira<!tu ciml lias advanced SI pi r ton, anil a 100 percent. advance in lutuininoiis coal is pri ilji:ted. A few dnjs of cold weather will caiiBe a shortage of fuel ainoiig piivate ciiHiimers, wliicli will riiidoiiliti'dly riHultiii n vigorous howl. Home of tlio mines are still bi ing worked, but the coal pool will not reoeive any orders from private cnnsiiraerB. towards hiicli a union of all Christian Churolie.u, but they consider that no pro- posal can bo seriously entertained that is iiotbaBidon a hearty lecognition of the validity of the ordination of miiiiBters of other CBnimiiniotis. They further consider that the greatest hindrance to the success of such tt inoviiiK lit lies in the exclusive 111 as of the clergy of the I'-piscopal (!hiirch (with a fi'W honorable exceptions), moiii. fesled in tlnir refusal to exchange pulpit servii^OB or to co-npcrato in general religions work with ininistersof other donomiiiationB in the land." verdict for the defe.idant. Of a Siiiillnr Flavor, Mrs. Waldo, of Moston (who is entertain, ing yonup Mr. Wabish.of Cliinago) I have a tieal for yon today, Mr, Walmsli, in the way of Home liioiled bivalves. My 1iii.<ImihI ii very fond of them. YounRMr. Wabash (ire rrtfijiin . < In the 110' Bt of a drivi.g unow.-torm Jiidgo Anj' rf Was sworn in nt Quebec yes. teriUjr altenioiin, n i li ,an;.'iiriit«d hisreiun as L»i.leil:>iii Gov rnot of i,)o«lvc. .'J lie t«ste iciuethinglike oyAters. ceremony was of B iiMi^lban iMnally. iin- _. , . ' "* , • posing 1 naractir, anil attnicted a i oiiHiile r- Tno Ufo Kich \rd Qnain left 'nearly liia able altenilanci'. .-V largely attended li vie entire fm tune, ainoiinting to J;t7.">,t)do, to and state dinner followed the swearing in. University College, London. An liiler-i'rovlncUl I'liiugliliiK ,Hateh, A Montreal despatch says : The awards in the (Jounty of llochelaga Agricultural jSo'iety's annual ploughing match wero only made known at a late hour yesterday. In the HCiiior class there wero thirty-seven entries, including several ploughmen from Ontario. The first prize was awarded to Adam Hood, of the township of Scar- hoioiigh, who wins the hanilBouie gold medal presented by Mr. Hugh Paton, Master of the Montreal Hunt, and 875. Second prize was won by Wm. Milliken, of the township of Markham, Out., and third by Thomas Moliean. of towiisliip of Vaiig- han. Out,, with Aiiiile Delorme, of tha eiMinty of llochelaga, fourth. In th'eyount; ploughiimn's class the tirst four 'jfirizes by (Jiiebec iiii liiipnrtHot I.eKHl DeelHloii, A Cornwall .lespalch says; A some- what new point of practice in criminal cases was developed at the Assizes here. All indictment for assault occasioning bodily harm waa being tried before Judge O'Connor. Under such an indiittment the ilefeiidant cannot be sworn as a witness. At the conchiBion of the trial Hia Lord- ship, instead of charging tlio jury in the ordinary way, directed them simply to find whether bodily harm had been occa- sioned to tliu prosecution. They found that it had not. This finding reduced the case to one of common i..,sault. The defendant was thereniion aworn and gave evidto.ce, this being allowed in the cases of common aosault or assault and battery. Daniel McCoiirt was the defendant and Mrs. McWhiniiey the prosecutrix. The matter arosy out of a row between neigh- MuCourt was ac<initttd. bors. Whereas information and com- plaint Is made unto us that mot- witliBtan.lirg ilie Kiln's Majtiea .J Napier late Act or inusi (jratious Kuortwill and treepanlnn to all liiHsul.jecta tor jiast iiiiMU'ineauorus that by bis said cleiiieiitie and iDdalKent guard and (avor they uiiclit li»e inooTed ami iadured for the timo W lieecher to come more carefully to iiliserve bl« HlglmeHB lawes and Statutes anil tu ouniinue iu tlieire lovall and due obudieDce to bis Majtiei , Vett one .lolin Hunuyon of ye O lllDadell said Towue Tynker bath divers times within ous mouth last past hi contenipt of bis Majiie good Lawes preaelied or teaibeil at a Conventicle Meeting or Aswrnbly Hum : Uonoux under color or ptence of cierciBU of UellKiun ill other manner tlian w I. ... ..â- â-  *<-â„¢"liug to the Liturgle or Will t ranklni practisB of tbe Church of Knc- laud TliMB are therein las Majties name to eomaud you forthwith to apprehenilauil bring the Hody of tlla said Jolin Huun- lon l»'Ior« iiB or any of ub or other bia Majiiei Juatice of IVare within tils taid County to auswur [ , , ,. 'be preniiwws and further to John VentriB duo and recvavu as to l,awe and Justice sliall appertuine and hereof you are not to faile (iiven under our haiidcB and Bealos this ITourthb day of March iu the seven and twentieth yuare ef the Itai^ne of our moat uracious SovBraicne Lord Klug Charles tho bocond. Ao que Dne jiibta sr 1671 Will Speiiour Will (iery St. ./ocheriioke Wm Daniela THrowne \y Konter UaluM Hquiru The document is so little thumbed or soiled that it cannot have been long in a constable's horny palm. Tho sutTerer was not far to seek. He may even have done now as he did on his lirst arrestâ€" gone to the constable's house to BUrrender. With biiii it was but simple duty. He did not ireaiii of the great and noble use to which he was to turn his captivity nor that he himself would live to see some of the gain to religion and literature to ensue from it. It only remains briefly to indicate how this unknown ami unsuspected treasure has been preserved to us, and .Mr. Iliomp son permits me to say that he consideis my acc-ount of it as reasonable and probable. Among the ministers ejected for Noncon- formity in li;i;2 was one Ichabod Chauncy a soiiof Charles ("liauiicy. President of Harvard College. He aettjed at Bristol as a physician, sparing time to give valuable hell) to the harassed Dissenters, e8|a'cially in defending those proBecuted under the Acts relating to religion. He was styled their "Attorney-C.eneral," and as such prosecuted and exiled with forfeit of land and goinls in H;sG. He would have much to do with the success of Bushell's case at the end of 1(;70, where the full Court of Common Pleas held that a juryman could ".nt be lined nor imprisoned on the ground that his verdict was against evidence or the direction of the judge. As the persons acquitted were William Peiin and Mead, Bushell was considered as a second Hampden, and his case would be green early in I(i7;'.. It may well be that Buiiyan'B fi lends y»uHld forward tins war- rant to their champion in the hope that some use might be made of the very short month between the date of the pruclama tioii (before which there was no legal oflfence) and the date of the warrant. How ever, the intervention of the Bishop of Lincoln would soon be known, the sutTerer was released in six months, and the warrant yvould pass into the good pbvsician's pigeon holes, where it would remain until u passed, with some documents derived from his father, into tho hands of his grandson. Dr. Charles Chauncy, bv whose family, I am informed by their solicitors, Messrs. Maples, Teesdalo A Co., they have now been sold. Kerkleas Kxtrava|{anee, You will find Scotchmen where you'll find anytiody. Of course everybody knows that. And just at present in San Fran- cIbco we can't say that a Scotchman wants nerve or backbone, for there's one of them at the head of the grand jury. They tell a story of a Scotchman who ditd and went to heaven. St. Peter opened the gate, and he saw the streets paved with gold and the mansions in the skic s. " What do you think of it?" asked St, Peter. '• Weel, I'm a stranger here, an' I ditina ken if I've any richt tae creeticize, but I'lii thinkin' a' tliis is fair extravagance."â€" Suh yriiHciscd Chrnhirlf. were won by (Jiiebec in the fifth being r. Wahasli (trying one)â€" They won, by A; Mpi'hail, of Diindas i^oiintv, \ dilicl.Mis.'MiH.Wrtdo. They ^i'*- 'I'bo ploiqpiing was unusually gooil. â€" \Vm.,A-. , here fonhi^raf for trial, was twelve inoiitl'S in Central Prison For tlie p^t wflik the Bnrplus.gr»in crop of Maiiitobi has been e.xporti d at an aver- age rate of Ulf. cars a day. The total ex- port is now expected to reach ton million bushels. A Mormon M.P. Mr. Stenhouse, member of tho British Columbia Legislature for Comox, has re- signed his seat, and tho Victoria Stumlurd observes : " What object he can have in leaving the imlitical field we are at a loss to conjecture, except it is, as rumored, that ha has become thoroughly imbued with ths religion of the Latter Day Saints and in- tends to take up his abode with them," A l*liiloBo|ilier Young Dempsey has been jilted iu love, but he takes it philosophically, as a sensi- ble young man should, " There is one thirg about it," bo remarked, oonrtdentially, to a friend the other day, " love's labor is never Inst. Ifafellow saves up hia noney for the sake of a girl and doesn't get tho girl, ho has the money." â€" Hurlington Free Prci». ^ Henry A. Robinson, a famous dealer in sporting goods, says thafMexico buyS more pistols than all the United States put together. Tho \wii pistols there are of tho biggest size and calibre. The esse of (iilmour vs. Paradis, which a short time ago excited so much comment from tbe newspapers, lias been a|ipi aled hy Sir Adam Wilson, Chief Justice 'of Ihonse. who was arrested Ontario, has resigned. His resignation takes , the Gilmonrs to the Privy Conned in l^ng. caliiig and taken to Siincoo j eff.'c.t from Xovombcr Mth, land, and will come up for a hearing next Friday sentenced to serve Bishop Walsh, of Loudon, Out., is about : siiring, Mr. Dalton McCarthy, Q,0., forthe ' to visit lioiuo on oftioial buBiuesa, plaintiffs Gilmour & Co. \^ liii I iliMiiai ii^littn IV iiamllta