The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. date of [lee-ole Pluck. 3' lemon, April 3.-â€"The moat interacting ', , received by the laat mail irom the .1 Via the following explicit account eon- !filled in a private letter 0! the §. . . more aurton A! nonra'e nnm. '1 given bylar the beet description of that '- - that wehave yet received: “2-“ 0n the eama day ae the late! battle and dieeeterthat beiell our trocpa at Ieanduia. when. among other terrible caaualtiea. 21 dean and upwarde oi 800 men of the 24th, Werwickahlre regiment, loat their livea -g their camp and colors, a Zulu my, numbering at leaet 3,000 men, at- ‘ ’ ~ with great bravery and peraiatency above poet. Rorke’e .Uriit wae held by ij Company of the 2nd Battalion oi the 24th ‘7 ‘a .. ant. under hieut. Gonville Bromhead. t1 Company numbered 90 men. Beeidee _» there were 40 “caeuale” preaent. 35 , thenpatiente in the hoapital, left behind I; when the column advanced into Zululand ‘ Lord Chalmeiord, the whole oi theae 7 a . the command of Lieutenant, now ‘ jcr,0herd. oi the Royal Eugrneera, the oillcer. under whoae able auperintcn- end ordere Lieutenant, now Major. . , ._ . and his men worked and acted. three in the afternoon of the 22nd, tenant Bromhead received a heatin . . »»»»»» deepetch irom Capt. Gardner, 3 . Hueere. informing him that the camp .» the third column had been taken .5 the enemy and he would be ”k ~ that night. Capt. Gardner hed - engaged in the light at the camp, had . till the last moment end then ’5‘“! tor hie life. He caoaped acroaa fv uflaio River. hotly pnraued, end men- *1 . to write the’ warning to Lieutenant and and then rode on toBelpmahear, ,» ‘ . . poet in the line oi communication. ‘tcretbought gave the omoera a abort . » tor preparation. It waa badly needed. , g had been done to prepare the tor defence, the arrangemente ior . - doing having been put oil by until the arrival oi an expected a ct Royal Engineere and the 4th W“. t. The pohcy oi thie neglect wee " . .g with the whole of the under- ‘ . . "power of the Zulue at a fighting ‘ he tente were pitched outeide a houee, or rather houeee, at there were ‘ One wae need at a atore and the other ‘_ I tel. They were forty yerda apart. ’ rombead atruek the tenta and g - the houeee. He managed topile b law blecuit ham and cache oi mealiee aa eat of parapet iowarde the garden on one and a hill which completely commanded . and yarde on the other. There in connected the two houaee. and termed a W. Helen and imperieot barricade at beat. and th: *3 nowhere more than two leet high. The an guard oi the Zulue appeared at iirat 3d d p.m. It came round the aouth ye Ila: oi the hill in a body oi oil in 600 to 600 atrong. led by a chic! tol bleacebeck. They belted a moment and lm “m2? quietly but Elma}, at a the h. vantageo every t 0 cover. leaned at! it they had expected to aurpriae camp. Our men opened fire at 500 arde. dret man to {all was the chief. a wee lot by Private Dunbar, and tell oil hie boree , . Numbere oi the enemy tell at he. hey heeitated, brohe.and the greater acattered to their leit and occupied garden and orchard. where there wee ty of cover. A law got up cloee to the mend lay behind the llcid oven and and he that there were built. Scarcely any ya 1 {than men had gune or riiiea. Othere pro] neon in a continuoue atream and occupied the Ihlll above, and gradually encircled the two t a team. All the men who had gune were ata- need on the bill and kept up a continuoue leapid are on the yard. It caught our .intheirhacba. ea they were guarding a an aide, and live men were thue ahot Had they been good markamen the De waeunteneble,but they fired wildly and lb tor the moat pact, at it the nciee 'had Inch ailect ea the bullete. It now became It; The Zulue crept up nearer and nearer, II cover oi the buehee and long grace. were able to get within live yarde oi Mia] without being teen irom thie Lt, partiee oi irom iiitcen to twenty. re tediy attacked the and room oi p tel. They made there attache in IIOIt deliberate manner. advancing alter iIeIner oi their dancing, with e prancing and high action. They cared ‘ | tor daughter, but endeavored meet pereiatent manner to get over and into the hoapital." Meat.- coilectlng a law men together, drive them off with a be onet charge. would retire. and a oi them in limit and etrihe their ahielda. Our Met in anewer, and let them have it. ’ Wee lenty oi ammunition.anu alter thalrnonr there wet no wait. How H-h~--â€".--.._â€" _ -. y 0 II V 0 cl 0. a: ti pl GE 0i: p: let in b native! "i ' 'hmu'ml" “‘“" " ""‘ ‘“W '“V ”.338 In h-pvy chorus. with joyful voices at death is lite. and God is good. and an hhlngl mu be won; - - n8 blucr d; I nhsll onus numb In 1151.): And peace,â€" 1‘ Win“: ylel to Swing.â€" fling. Mme children, sing ! I. Gallant Defence at Burke's gunman! Bravery “'11:: 4 .1 Mun wind. "1'“ng 41th! me sweet tidings till tho imty Mia-"n“ “on“ the icioiu no longer glittering 6“” in. 0:50:11 min the sedan um its btight mo Ilia tho moulovu tom: the brook: begin to flu golden «(him "in; warm air- ot the up An: Bing. little animal. “sing! Mound!“ tin 1 ”WW“: ”cumin ' . in: ioyoua 1.:qu morning (or nope as Q ll flu “I“! he: shroud o! Inow 1mm of! hot but“ doth fling. I). “out our xenon 01! in God's ennui ,,v, ,._-_- â€"v'â€" "-Iv" bu“ Inn pdn.’ 7 we find our childhood'a calm. delicious um Iain. WAR IN THE CAPE. undo of doubt or {out into the PE alone 3: lat from sorrow Ind ~00!“ Thum. in 82. Nicholas. Numbersâ€"Individual "Inhi- Hole}, 0 mm ones. that look with #99,: m 1 Ruth‘s Death s o: the noun, -â€" ~- u- uwvvl l 3' Why hot. my mu ‘2" “ could notoron kill 0 fly." Mr. Lebanehere eolemnly deeleree in Truth lb» he once drank eevenleen queue of Ger- man beer et a fitting end tell no evil efleote tram lc. u would not be polite to resell lhe rem-3k mode by George Oennlng ebonl dry ehempegne to the effect elm thetel e nothing that eome people will not fly. Adoelor to bl: eonâ€"“Johnny, wouldn't you like to be e «logic: l'f_ __“_No, rubber." N Wk. Intel â€"â€" --4 Abom {my 0: sixty yam ago. old Dr.0 -â€"-. onoo vioiung a patient. was prescribing outer oil. when an old crono «had him, VFW: «no: oil mud. o’. doctor 1" " Anld maiden'a tonguu.” was the reply. " 0d, I win jut? thinkin' thu, n us do den.” . - â€"â€"-_u “VI-VV, new all I‘D, Mr. Tomiine eieeping with much eomiorte. hie heed kept eteedie by being in yo corner. end hie hend greening ye nil. And eoe ep ng. Alien did quickiie thrust hie etefl be ind Demo Beiiond end give him I grievone prick upon ye hend. Wherenpon Mr. Tomiine did epring npp mnoh ebove ye floor end with terrible tome etrike hie bend egeinet ye well, end else, to ye greet wonder oi ell. propheiniie exoieim. in I loud voice, ‘ Cnee the woodehuok.’ he dreeming. u it seemed. fit e woodohnek hed leieed end hit hie bend. at on oomeing to know where he was. and ye greet eoendeli he hed committed. he eeemed mneh ebuhcd. but did not epeake. And I think he will not soon egeine go to eleepe in meeting. Ye women may eome- times eieepie, end none know it by reason oi their enomone honnete. hit. Whiting doth pleeeentlie eey yt irom ye pnlpitt ho doth eeem to be preaching to Mach 0! straw. with men jotting here end than among them.” It wee more then two hundred yeere ego. in the you 1646. thet the Rev. Dr. Semnel Whiting wee e minleter in Lynn, Mun. At thet time one Obedleh Turner kept it journel end wrote therein ee follow: "1646. June ye 3d: Allen Brydgee heth bln ehoee to wake ye eleeperl in meeting. and being much proud of hie pleee muet need heve e fox teiie fixed to ye end ol e long etefl wherewlth he may hmh the leeee of them yt will heve nepe in time 0! dleeonree ; ilkewlee e eherp thorn wherewlth he me, pnok eneh Is he moete eonnde. 0n ye lut Lord hie day, u he etrntted ebout ye meetlng honee,_ he did epy Mr, 'I‘nmfln- .l--_l_.. _1n. -A, We hue no lurthor now. u: England 0! the loan of the aqnndron 0! Hanan by dzownins in ()0an River than hu already reached you by able. ' , --â€"- -â€"v vâ€"U- unnu- fulfil-iv- ‘0! ' Wuwichhlro Mo,’ and gloriomly kept up the truditionu of the old 24th. R um 01 the mmou unusual lmpoflanoo “In this plnoe should not bo aptnrod. It mu almou be said tint xho “to” of tho temainder o! the column. and of :bfs put at the colony. do- ponded on the result." 70' "" -' I V'lua .u _ , "-â€" v- 1 their bravery thet the loot of their patient: eeoeped. Corporal Allen end Private Hitch muet also he mentioned lor their courageous form end eeeietenee. Bully wounded only in the evening, and inoepeoiteted from firing themselves. they never ceased go- ing round end eupplying ammuni- tion from the reeerve to the fight- ing men. It wee e gellent delenee. The young eoldlere e'tuek together. booked eeeh other up. end {ought splendidly. They‘ never wavered for e moment. Mont 0! them Wehhmen by birth, with but e levv monthe o! drill end training. end inlueion of esprit do can». they hed become the beet_end pluohieet A. lm‘__l-LAIAI, , I u - - llecpI-g In church In Iho olden 'l'lne wee all expended, he and the other men with him deicnded the door oi the room till the enemy by sheer weight of numbers loreed it open. Poor fellow. he was seized by the hands and arms. dragged out and aaacgaied. and mutilated belore the eyes oi hie com. redee. Another instance. Private Dunbar. the came man who shot the chic! on horee- back. wee posted to watch the hillas the Kelli" streamed down from their right. This man. cite a Welthman and ot leee service than the above mentioned. ehot eight of the \ enemy in Bl many consecutive shote. Lieut. Chard waa standing by him as he did it, and the bodies were iound heaped one on the other next morning. The enemy at last efiected a lodgment in the hospital. Thirty oi the patiente were got out in time. Moat oi them were puehed and pulled through a window which opened on the yard. Sergeant Maxfieid. a fine young soldier. waa very ill with lever and delirious. He could not be moved. and he was killed in hie bed. They now set fire to the hospital. The root was thatch and it quickly binned. By its light our men were enabled to ace their toes better. and many tell before they retreated to better cover. Alter a peace, encouraged or com- manded by a chief. who lrom time to time ehouted hie orders from the hillside, they came on again. The fighting in places became hand to hand over the mealie sacks. The assailants used only their aesegaie. These they did not throw. but used only an I stabbing weapons. Directly a soldier ( showed hie head over the parapet to get a 1 ehot he wne threat at. Once or twice the Ram" ectually eeized the bayonets and } tried to wrench them (ii the rifles. One g 0! our men loaded whilst a Zulu wae tugging ( at hie bayonet. He pulled the trigger . and blew the plucky iellow to atome. C They next tried to set fire to the thatched root 0! the etore. In the face oi a hot fire they got up to the house, and one fine savage had hie brains blown out as he was holding a brand against the caves. and co the fight continued till alter midnight, from which time till 4 a.m. they gradually withdrew, only every now and then making a charge. They carried with them all their dead and wounded that they could. The last at them leit just belore dawn. They lelt 870 dead on the field. These were counted and buried in heape. Many or them were recognized by their ehielde as belonging to one oi the crack royal regimente. The majority were oi a cer- tain age.in poor condition and of email stature. Our lose. counting five at the patients, was thirteen killed and 10 wounded. Three oi the latter have since died of their wounds. The names oi those who especially die- tinguiehed themselvee must be mentioned: , , Privates John Williame. Henry Hook, Wm. Bl Jones and Robert Jones. of the 2 24th 3 Regiment had been posted in the heapital. gm They deiended the house room by room to the int. None oi them had a round 01 to ammunition in his pouch when they left the he “wigs building, and it was only owing to 95-}. ______ aL_a -a , e . - i. . , ety lng tea to ‘dwbmu 3nd «um the In In. any be [about hon) 31w Iona-inc incident: Print. Jouph William. 3 young Woulunu. undo: two «10’ uum. bod a null window In tho hoop m to ahoo‘ (tom. Non morning fourteen dud Inmlou won oonnbd on:- uldo his window. tad unnl more down his line 01_ 11:0. 93‘ noon u, hi: ammunition ‘ ml Aroma wn. '.' «uni; Thou no ulwuya oompuniuly law clergy ordnlnod In Lent, but thin you only 81 dog- oonr and 63 prints were ordained by the Arohblahopa of Crnurbury Ind York, the Blahopl of Winolmur. Gloucester 3nd Bril- tol. 8t. Albina, Wormtor, Llohfiold, Enter. Llsndnfl. Cheater, Manchester And Blpon. 0! those 29 were gndunm of Oxford, 60 of Oamhrldgo,3 0! Durham. 8 o! Dnblln, 2 of Wonder». 9 of Glasgow, sud 4 of lepotor.‘ 0! the non-grndnam 7 were odnmtod n Gloumur Theoldglcul College. 7 M Llohfiold, und 1 «oh n Walla. Ohiohoam' 3nd 83.130“; 6 war. ordulnod lrom Bl. Mann's. Birken- hond; 8 won theological unname- of King’- Oollogo. London; 4 were at the London College 0! Dlvlnlcy. and tho remulndor were literal“. The Bishop oi Rooheator. in aquiet and dignified letter to the churchwerdeue of St. Jamee'. Hatoham, explain: that Mr. Walker hae dieappointed hie expectation that he would recognize the claim of epiritnai autho- writy and accept a way oi escape which hie aoiemn ordination vowe might have been ex- preeeiy iramed to contrive. Ha adde that although he hae “ no doubt that it is open to him to instruct the ohurchwardene to remove the ornamenta” he proton not doing lo. ernoe “ the matter iteeii ie at utter ineignifloc anoe." But do not "atren ahow which way the wind biowe r” and can Proteltant pariehionere be eatieiiod when they find their pastor letting their Biahop at defiance.â€" Hand and Heart. Arehdeeeon Gerbett. who hee been eeriouely ill for eoxnetime peet, died on Wedneedey. the 26m n1t.. et hie reeldenee at Huretplerpotnt, Eng.“ the ego of eeventy-eeven. Arehdeeeon Gerbett hed been in ordere for upwerde o! fifty yeere. heving been ordeined deeeon in ‘ 1827. He wee edueeted et Bruenoee College. Oxlord, where he gredueted B. A. (firet eleee Lit. Hum.) in 1822. end wee elterwerde elected e Iellow of Breeenoee. He held the rectory ol Olefion-withKeymer, in the die. me of Ohieheeter, end he wee eppointed erohdeeoon of Ohleheeter in 1851. He wee Bempton lecturer in 1842. end profmor 01 poetry et Oxford from 1842 to 1862. The seventh general conference of Chris- tian oiellnetionl will meet this you at Rule. in Bwitzeriend, on Anguet 31, and continue its sittings until September 7. The Berle Committee have iuucde cordici invi- tetion to the members end iriende of the ‘Ailicneeto meet in their encient hietoricnl city, end the Council of the British Allienee ere enlisting their Swiu ;iriendl “in the‘ procecntion of such measures or any be noon-cry tor the Iuomeiui iuue of thin cocumenicoi gethering." A programme of bueinen hue jaet been ieeuod by the Com- rnittee in London. The Preeidentie Lord Polwarth. Mrs. Benyerd. at Englend, the founder of the “Female Bible and Domeetlc Minion,” e eociety which eugegee poor Ohrietien women to cerry the goepel to the homee of the poor, her recently died. Thle cherity now hee workers in Byrle, Indie, Burmeh. Medegeeeer. on well ee in verloue Europeen citiee. During twenty-two yeere the totel reeelpte heve been 81,627.936, ebout onethird of which eum hee been given by the poor themeelvee in return for the velueble eid they heve received. The Rev. John Wench. who epent the greeter pert ct his ministry emong the Meoriee. eeld recently et Aucklend: “ Hie. elonery euterpriee emong the netlvee ebolleh- ed elevery et e very eerly period. A lerge per oentege of the Meori people were elem when the mieeioneriee ceme to New Zeelend. The elevee were emong the tint to eccept the tmthe ol Ohrletienlty, and their’influenee upon the ohiete hed en eflect eo greet thet the letter geve them their treedom in en- knowledgment ol the hleeelng which wee e:mmuniceted through there elevee." 0n the 25th March, at the Frenclman Church, Lower Park Road, Peckham.tho Rev. Elzear Torregieni. superior'ot the Oepuchln community at Peckhem. was consecrated Bishop 0! Armdale. New South Wales. The church we- elaborately decanted, and the eanctuery was filled with clergymen In eur- pliee end the canon! of the chapter 0! South- wark, in their purple capes, while ranged out- leide were the priests and brethren o! the Franciscan Order, in then eombre hebite end hoods. The coneecreting prolete wee the 'Bight Rev. Dr. Denell, Bishop 0! Southwark. On the 23rd March his Holiness Pope Leo XIII. gave the formal retificatlon oi the Holy See to the unanimous recommendation of the Cardinals 0! the Propaganda in favor oi the appointment of the Most Rev. Dr. McCabe as Catholic Archbishop 0! Dublin. The report 01 the Cardinals. which was to have been laid before his Holiness in time {or the last (Jon- sistory, was deleyed by some necessities of technical form. and was only presented in the beginning of last month. His Holiness on the same day also ratified the selection of Monsignor Woodlock. Rector oi the Catholic University. as Bishop of Ardsgh. of the Hibernia) bunch last you £6. 895. The Irish Methodists are prepulng to hold their annual mlulonny meetinge, which usually teke place. in March end Aprll. Neuly 200 will be held. Tne Ohtietmel oflerlnge ere generally in advance thle year. end will probably ex‘oeed_£2,§00. The entire income Al ALA The Bishop of Two wishes to find 3 clergyman (or a living thnt ll noun: in a healthful put at Cornwallâ€"in moorland sur- rounded by bosnmnl country. The nine 0! the living in £35 A you with two acres of globe. The popnlslion o! the wish is in all but 34, and the size 813 com. Unlcrlnnntcly there is no parsonnao house or church. Tho writ of mandamua in the Clown: one was loaned on the 22nd Much. and served on the Bishop of Oxlord the moo day. On Monday notice of app“! by the Bishop was served on we aolloflor to: De. Julius. A church to be culled tho “ Church o! Thsnks" win be built in Berlin, to son- momorato she asap. 0! the Emperor from the assassin Nobling. Twenty thoussnd dol- lsrs hsvs been voluntarily subscribed for it. fivâ€" -‘ “WV “‘1' III IV.‘ Knee]. my 51:113. to: God in into nuwl my cum. 10: can u one! hand in l we. out not to tour; 1(qu baton Hun now in pro!" : Taunt mm to: m- ooulum om ; l‘ruu 81m to: m- bounuu mod Eu: moment on th bud : A“ or mm to know u will; Ask to: love thy hurt to llll; Ask (or huh to but moo on. untouch we m ht 0! 0mm Bl: Boa; Auk Hm spirit It ll toauud t so Through mo in. that any boado thee Act to: pace to lull to mt. Every tumult of thy must; eat 19 two, pugnot to (our; RELIGIOUS COLU. Saul. 3!!! cult!“ 99de hero I 'fllN. - â€"â€"-uv uv Hull-Hull. ' niw. Va). Schâ€"{Mo}, exhibited one 3mg plough. Sold to the 00m: do 811nm". The F. G. Outs, Bmuhroy. exhibited one song plcglgg; "801:! 52 thg Count do Susana. 7 .. _-_â€" "raw-noun“ "VI“ to Prince do Bnnlovoro for Agdoullnrol Museum In connection with Model FArm, NIplOl. holy. l. M.Vuolln,Alborl.anoo, 600 don. torts, unsorted. 2. M. Lmbvre, ‘Amionl. anoo, 600 dos. do. do. 3. L. Dun. Nancy. Front», 500 doz. do. do. 4. 19. Dan, Btu-bouts. Garmnny. 600 doz. do. do. 6. M. Bigoloc. Grey. Fronoo. 500 doz. do. do. 6. M. Un. E330", Salem. Switzerland, 100 don. do. do. 7. B. Porot. Gonoo. Italy. 200 doz. do. do. The Mum. Whiting it 00. oronow lending oomplu to Mr. Vuofln, Franco. Ind Mr. 1:10:03. Genoa, {tom whom the other: will get ‘ .mo‘ â€"â€"‘ uvl I'lv I-n'o Mr. John Abel], Woodbridae. exhibited one Matehleee reeper, eold to the Count de Gelvee. 8t. Nezule, Frenoe. Green Bram. Waterford. Ont, exhibited Royel Boyce resper, Iold to oommiuloner 0! South Anemlie. The A. B. Whiting 00.. Oehewe, exhibited unortment of gleam“! lngplemente. Bold A- “J_-‘ ‘4 --_ .v-rv- "I! mower. 6. A. Vuolin, Albert, Francoâ€" Iamplel of combined and single reaper and mower. 6. M. Bigolot. Grey. Franco -â€"- nmplo'o! leapgr._pow_er my! hone nko. ___-_ -.._-. -. ass-"gun's, rung- nenx, Fumeâ€"Sample- oi nope: end mower, went. {on} each thin coming uuon. 6. M. Ammdon. Gem). anoeâ€"Bunplee 0! com. bined reeper. end hone robe. D. L. Bewyer, Eeq.. Hamilton, exhibited one Ironoled Mower. acid to M. Thenot. BI. Amend, Frame. 1. M.Bnrgeoie. 88. Amend, Frenoe~flemplel oi eombined end tingle mper end mower; will teke :blrty eeoh tbil coming eeuon ii umpiee m eetieieeiory. 2. M. Frepor. Longpre, Fumeâ€"Sample: oi combined reaper, mower end hone tube; will teke twenty-five each this com- ing eeuon ii eemplee ere ntieiectoty. 3. Bediveen Frans. Brinon, France â€" eemplee oi combined keeper end horse relic; will take 100 mb thine“ ii eempiee are equal to those on exhibition. 4. Gustave Thiezey. Bemoignenx, France-lemme: oi reaper end mower. 6. A. Vuelin. Albert- mam-L vv' way-cw uu contract in two yam. 2. Louie Dun, Nlnoy, Broncoâ€"81mph! of Com- bined end single reaper, mower end hone rete. Will teke 100 eeoh during com- ing eeuon. 8. Floqnet, Edin, France-- Bemplee of combined and single reeper, mower end horse reko. 4. Belgnler, Poflg-, nan, win-urn, u-â€"-I-_ -l ___ _ ___'- â€"'.vwa John Elliott, Eeq., London, exhibited l Meadow Lark Reaper and 1 mower. sold to A. Marohandln. manufacturer of threehin machinee. Longroy, France. 1. Mr. Mar. Ichandin gave me an order in June last for eight Meadow Lark Reapere, which arrived at Havre on the 22nd July laet. They were the firet Canadian reaper: ever known to have worked in a French harvest field and gave enoh eaalefaetlon that Mr. Marchendiu entered into a contract with me for 1,000 reapere and 200 horee rakee. to be delivered in five yearn-200 reapera and forty rakee annually. Forty reapere to be shipped thie month. Mr. Marehaudin hae ainee informed me that ’he expecte to complete his meals--0 ‘- ~ fl... _._.. 'vnv. nun" VHIIUI. one Victor mill, and one root cutter, es sem- ples. 7. .Alexsndro Oslzone, Bologna. Relyâ€"one hand and one power con: rheller were shipped this month. Will tske 100 each kind next August. 8. M. Esnsult. Ballots. Frsnoe~200 horse nkes. 50 reepers, 20 mowers. for coming season. Shipment o! ssmple machines this month. 9. Msrty lils, Iile-s-Tete, Franceâ€" resper. mower end horse rake. as ssmples. 10. Valet-Virey, 8t. Die, FrsneHemples of respers. mowers end horse rske. Wants 100 such this you. it ssmples ere setislsctory. Samples will be shipped in Februery.‘ ll. Kleemen a Son, Obertnrkheim. Germsny â€" I msehlue eseh of Mr. Watson's msnnfeetnre. as samples. 12. E. Dnrr, Strubonrg. Aleseeâ€"l corn sheller, 1 reaper. 1 mower and 1 horse rake. es ssmples. Shipment in February. Will give his orders for coming season in May ‘next. 13. Victor Frendenberg, Vienna, Aus- ‘trieâ€"Bseper end mower, es ssmples. 14. M. Tolliens, Amsterdsm, Hollsndâ€"Resper end mower, sessmples. Shipment in Feb- rnsry. Wents 25 eseh June next. 13. M. Zimmermsn. Moscow. Bessie -1 power strsw cutter. es ssmple. I here also secured Mr. Wetson very importent correspondents In Veneznsls end Bgenos gyros. ‘I_L_ .‘s- , -v-_â€"°- cu v-v unauv. “Ulla“. The turnip seed drill, hand straw ontter ‘ and horse rake, to Count de Suzanne, Perlg- ' neux, France. I received the following orders for Mr. Watson: 1. From M. Bonnet. Bucharest, Ronmanisâ€"l,000 corn sellers. 2. M. Renier. Dordoyne,Franee-â€"-400 corn shellers. 3. M. Alvaro. Beynora.Armsnieâ€"200 corn shellers. 4. B. Poirot. Genoa. Italyâ€"One each 0! every ‘ machine Mr. Watson menulaeturee. as1 samples; with condition that. if samples are equal to those on exhibition, he will take no less than filty machines of each kind, on- nnslly, for five years. Samples are now being shipped. 5. Paul Dietrich. Bromberg, Germanyâ€"one two-horse horse power. one {our horse horse power. one reaper. one mower and six grain drills. The horse powers were shipped last month. Mr. Dietrich wants to enter into engsgement zlor 100 renpers and 100 mowers, end twenty-five horse-powers, annually. for five years, it machines now to be sent will prove equal to those on exhibi- tion. 6. Demmer Bros.. Eiseneeh, Germany The hone-power and jack. and power chow cutter. to the Prince do Sun-even. {or the Model Farm in connection with tho Agricultunl College at Naples, Italy. The groin cruchor and grinder, and the root cutter, to Mr. Bodouin. Principal of the Agricultural College _iu_tho Hague. Holland. I... O_....:_ _4 , _- â€"v- â€" .UIIV". o The reaper. mower. grain drill, plough and hand und power com shone". to Mr. Alb-rot. o! Limoourt. near Paris, {or his museum in wufiootion with his extomivo agricultural war I. The hone-power and ’iaol’r‘. and power lhnlv an“... 5.. n... n_2_ __ Mr. John Weleon. Ayr. bed on exhiblllon ‘ l tingle reeper, 1 mower. 1 hone reke. 1 ‘greln drill. 1 plough. 1 horee power end jeok. 1 power elrew-ouller. 1 hand elnw-onlter. 1 double notion rool collar. 1 turnip seed drill. 1 grain grinder. 1 greln orueher. 1 bend corn eheller end 1 power corn eholler. Thou meohinee were cold ee lollowe : The reaper. mowerngreln drlll._plon3h end ‘ hint. hint. Innâ€"u-.. _-_._ The 110:. A. a. nun, Provinohl Secretory, Toronto. tumâ€"1n momonoo mu: your nquou. I beg to give you 1m 0! order. I chained lot ogrlonlmnl muhluoty. implements. «0.. whllo in Pam “ Commissioner {or thin pro- viggo a} {ho o_xhlbmon. Ontario's Exhibits now It" won hiya-ed at pptclul Cantu-loner. Tomato. 21th Januuy. 1879. , u “uguv. nun-nu. 1,1de straw cutter at Pal-II. An Ohio cow lut week broke a mum nook by a link. A male um witnouod ch. malty wont behind I burn 3nd wont. Tn: Ono! Bun Pnoneerou.-â€"'1'he hot thst the chrf oi the Duke de ‘Nosillesheu been deooyeu into the servioe of M. Genr- bette shows once more the truth 0! that well-known dislogue by Hoflmen :“Pspo. Ishonld liketo have your opinion on the choice at e profession. ” " My boy. 1 should advise youto be a cook." “Aoookl But suppose there is s revolution, and no more greet houses are kept 7 " “ Revolution-ll have seen more then one. Kings have been hehesded, princes, nobiemen end biehopn reduced to beggar]. I have never hesrd oi ginttony being ete discount. Believe me. my boy, hes cook. ” "What sre you looking for i" asked one of the widow Bedott's two daughters. who wore entertaining their young ieliows on the piezze rsther late one night lest summer. to their mother. who seemed to he hunting for something around the front ystd. "The morning pnners ” snewered the widow. The . young men ieit. Late County Wexlord (Ireiend) pepere eon- tein the nnnouncement oi the death 0! May. relict oi the lete John Bore, Eeq.. ct Temple- ecsby, the residence of her nephew, J. Furlong. Eeq., on the 25th Februery. The deceeeed lady hed attained the odveneed ego of 100 yeers. She was it sister of Mr. Furlong, who wee the officer sent by Eugene! Hum. oommender of the Irish (insurgent forces In 1798. to demend the surrender ol ow Boss. Disregerdlng the flag of truce csrrled by Mr. anrlong the English gerrison fired n volley end the nniortnnete envoy fell pierced with bnliete. The insurgents. with whom he wee e greet favorite, rnehed impetnously iorwerd without waiting (or the order to odvence end carried the town at the point of the pike. emply nvenging their slenghtered lender. A graphic description 0! Mr. Furlong’e deeth mey he reed in “ The Crappy,” one of the tales by the O‘Hsre lemily. . â€"-â€"From " The Sea : it: S“; venture, Peril and Heroiam." The Underwriters’ room at Lloyd's today is a splendid hall, with Boagliola columnsand richly decorated ceiling, and mahogany table. placed at intervals all round the room. “ What an animated, yet demure hubbub is here i" says a French writer. “One might lancy the sea. with the thoughts 0! which every brain is occupied here. had imparted some 0! its agitation and uproar to the business world. The current at news. transactions taking place. and chat going on. runs irons one end of the hall to the other with a kind of deep murmuring roar." Those going to and iro are of two very distinct classes. the insurers 01 ships and the insurance brokers. The latter have become very necessary, they being as follows : The merchant who wishes to insure a ship, or a - certain kind of merchandise that he is about to export. may by no means always meet the underwriter who is prepared to take that particular risk. While he is trying to insure hie ship she may have already startedâ€"may even be at the bottom of the sea. In the latter one a delay might be fatal. tor the news once arrived that his ship has been wrecked, he could not. of course. efleet any in- surance. He, therefore. goes to a broker. who ' knows the habits of the place willmake him desirous of taking the risk. The business of Lloyd’s is conducted by a committee of twelve influential members. while the working stsfl includes a secretary. clerks and a stafl oi assistants technically known as “waiters,” which would make it seem as though the original Lloyd's Collee- housc still clung to the body. The lands at Lloyd's Association, as it might be termed, are large and are used to great advantage: partly in charity bestowed on deserving, though unfortunate seamen. and partly in rewards in various terms. to special cans oi merit. It costs an under- writer £50 entrance fee and £12 annual sub- scription to belong to it; the brokers are let on for about hall the above rates. An ordi- nary subscriber psys £5 per annum for the privilege of entering the rooms 01 the asso. ciation. We have now traced the history of the greatest maritime company in the world. one that could only belong to a great nation. No other could devise. much less support it. â€"-â€"From " The Sea : its Stirring Story of Ad- ”‘nlflfl pita.) no.) n..-r-._ as we same party. Our s 0 leather will find markets in Austria, It y. Switzerland and Germany. I may hers mention that all manulao- tures of Wooden-ware, such as wash-boards, pails. brooms, shovels, forks and rakes. handles or tools (with or without ferrules). eoopers' goods, furniture materials. doors, sashes, Ind Venetian blinds, can be profita- : bly exported into France. Italy and Belgium. Should you at any time desire further in. formation concerning the introduction of our manulaotures and products into Europe, I shall be most happy to comply with your request. I have the honor to be. sir. you: obedient servant, I. Kenna“. Jonee d: 00.. Genenoque, bed on exhibi- j tionnooileotion oi eooope, epedee, mennu ion-h. hoee. ehovele. eto. Sold to Paul Dietrich. Germmy. I could have but eeverel ordeu to: Mr. Jonea had he metered my letters. June: Smart. Broekville. exhibited e lug. eeeoriment of boring meehinee. mortieing meehinee. tire eettou. com ehelleu end gene pumpe ; to: whieh there ie I demand in urope. John Dew d: 00.. 8t. Oetharinel. exhibited wheels. huhe, epokee. ieiloee. etc. Ports 0! their exhibit I sold to Mr. Bindet. Pixie. preeident oi the jury on union meterieie. and Mr. Poul Deitxioh. Germs”. There ie A good opening in Funee Ind Gummy for this elm oi goode, but to do bneineee menuieeturere will hen to not. ‘eizee. eto., to unit the tude in time eon:- triee. Gunn c2 00., Kingston. exhibited loin leather. Sold to V. E. Fieaoh, Bruno. Austria. 3 mambo: of the jury on lather. I sent Mr. Gunn a considerable order from tho eemo petty. Our :1 0 leather will find markets in Austria, I y. Bwitzexiend end Germeny. v u-v will-Ill... Blmuol Englluh. Omomoo. and Funk 8 Kolhnm, oxhlblud guln ondlol which won very much ulmlud by lumen. Them In 3 splendld opening to: this mmuhotnu ln nanny pm. of the oonllnonl when land in much Inbdlvldod. Jonu d: 00.. Gnnnnoquo, bud on oxhlbl- llon n collection o! “3001)., spying, mum forks, Inn. -L.._-u _ I (now. 0mm. flexible barrow: Gmmoquo. uhlbltod thug Ind one floxlblo ouluntot. Bold to @0909“. Bnnnnm u_Â¥A , tlud‘figlggglgo‘xhlblhg _by Hours. nun. A colic-nu... Lloyu’ .