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Edllon'a patent {or the eleehiolipbt wu "mutated in the London Pmut Office on Wednesday. The Time: an the invonuon contains nothing new in principle. nor la n ogbuloud to alarm the ptopriolora of an five minutee,eeying he wee not guilty 0! the crime for which he wee convicted. Bicherde wee then tied with e rope end etrepl. talking ell the time. When the noose wee ediueted and the block cep drown down. he still teiked until the eherifl kicked the lever. annual, Mien. April 29.â€"-0n the 94th inn. the ierge hem, of Jordon Moore wee burned. John-on Spencer. e negro in the employ of Mooremee erreeted but acquitted. Leet night another memmoth bern wee burned. The incendiary proved to be e negro Mined Neviin Porter, he inpiieetedl CONDENSED NEWS. Tolmnpbed From all Parts of the World. EUROPE Pars. April 26.â€" -A demand for the prose. cation 01 Monsignor Foreade, Archbishop of Aix, ior issuing apestorel attacking Feroy‘s Education Bill. is the first overt not in what promises to be a veritable quarrel. It was lmshsdowed by the Minister of Interior. at abanquet at Auxerre two days ago, when he stated he would make the Concordst espect- odby all clergy at whatever rank. That i! any priest, instead of simply giving religious teaching item the pulpit, attacked institutions of the country, or insulted the Stete iuuetioueries or private individnsle. his deviations must be re- pressed. -Ferry. in speaking at Epiuel on Wednesday, declared the resolution of the Oebinet was not only to press the University Bill but to enforce the reepeot for the luwf A comet is signalled iron the Arcatri oblerniory at Salzburg. At preuoni it in aid in washable: our of the eighth size. Altmnomera calculate that it will be large enough to be seen wish the naked eye uhom thoend oiMay. Prof. Jackson (white), teacher in Guinea High School, married yesterday Virginin Gordon, the only dough“! of the wealthiest negro in the W9". laid to be worth 8100.000. mm Nee died a} hydxophobia in Brooklyn yoguduy. A despMeh {tom Paris flutes thnt Queen yawn. he: mind an that city on her way The Pall Mall Gazette believes thet Eng- land end France addressed to the Khedive the identical note which probably put the new complexion on efieire. The Bnlten hes nlreedy intermed the Khedive that persist- once in his present eourse will probably inv_olve him lg: gisestrons consequences. - Two inen were smsted in Jersey City yosterdsy while dressing the muse of e horse {or sale to the butchers. Booth'u auuain has been placed in jail in detault of 320.000 bail. I: is said that he hinge “melt, and intended to go on the “:39 non} fall. 'At Newark, N.J., Sunday was observed with more etrictnese even than last Sunday. Nearly every saloon in the city was closed and tew had even the side doore open. The majority oi cigar stores were closed. but a law kept open all day and did It large ball. ness. The agent at the Oitizens‘ Protective Association stopped the sale of the New York papers. About twenty compleints have been made against parties ior travelling for plea- lm. selling elgere. liquors. etc. Richards. the notorious murderer, who was hanged at Mlnden. Kearney county. Neb.. on Saturday, mounted the scaffold with a steady step. and stood facing the crowd. The law 0! Nebraska making private execution a necessity. the mob tore the barricade down and the execution was public. Alter mount- ing the scaffold Richards spoke to the crowd A Constwtinofile 'despatoh'ny a it is con- fidomly fined the Khodivo'n Emissary on- lire], failed to wl_n the guppprt o! t_ha_ Porto. Anew uleamahlp line is toply between New Yotk and all dulnblo ports on the Indium-moan. It will oomprlu five new shame". of which the Powmton and the Pout!» hue just been launched al Liverpool, and the Polaro. the Bolunto and the .8ng huge been bAnllgon‘thoglydo. Innnou. Ap til 26. â€"â€"Fu}thor adhesion: of the Durham Colliery owners to the proposed arbitration oh the whole are announoed. The men are ramming to work on that basis. 13!: belieyodjhoi spike is _ pyoo‘ioolly angled. 81'. Lowe, Mo.â€"-The friends here here of Mark Gray, who attempted to au- auinate Edward Booth at Chicago last night, any he has lreqnently dons strange and loalish things. and they thought him hall crazy. Hie lather died before be yes born. but last {all he claimed he met his father and that the latter would not speak to him. It in helieVed he claims Booth to be hie father. “Katie." to whom the letter found on him was addressed, was his half- aleter. Muk Gn'y' has been ihdiéiéfiafitfifit. Inn to kill Booth. Gray's mother says she never saw Booth and thy Mark {I crux. , 7 .AA‘. . -o- .. Mwup.â€"- Them huvo been Ilight (Ii-turbine” in Multan und Grenada on 3090113160! thg high pgicoo of provision. John Preston. white, in a quarrel with two negroee on the Kentucky Biver. non Nichol-nine. on Wedneedey. we: Ihos. He jpum ed into the river, and tho maroon stoned nun punm he sunk. A pone is searching (or the negroee. Henry Smith (colored). nlghl-wstchmnn of tho Mint, San Francisco, has been “Toned, ohugod with stealing $20,000 in gold bullion. A Imnll smelling lurnsoo 3nd shoal 86.000 worth of gold were found buried in the pil- lonet’u guden. 3nd 81.000 in coin on the pumlsea. Hill the!“ extended over lhroo ’0‘". Albert Daflorgo, of New York, poisoned his Ions-your} old son. himself and his two-year- old daughter. while his wife lay ulsep on Monday night. Deflorgo and the boy no dud. The gixl will recover. Came. domestic trouble. Wunnmrox Count Hanan, Ohio.â€"-J. H. Donaldson. conductor of musical conventions, has been arrested on 3 ohms “inducing a 011de aged thirteen. Cmceao.â€" Mu. Young. who et tempted to shoot Stephenl. xhe condemned murderer of hie wile (Mu. Young'e deughter). on‘gelmgny, pea pecome g raging maniac. Eonuowu, N. 0.. April 28,â€"During a colored eohool exhibition on Friday night in theOourt House, some overturned lempe «need. fire and etempede. A number of children were °E§°h°d’ some probebly_fetally. "##7, , UNlTED STATES. Although Adan and Ev) bud no knlvu or pmns muhlnn. may man-god to pair shalt am app]. betwoon shun. mun. ‘ anxsrrsan sun Brennanâ€"Happily to the stroller in Stratlord every association con- nected with him is gentle and tender. His image. as it rises there,is of smiling boyhood, or sedate and benignant maturity; always eLtkher joyous or serene, never passionate, or tu bulent, or dark. The pilgrim thinks oi him as a happy child at his lather's fireside; as a wondering school-boy in the quiet vener- able close of the old Guild Chapel, where still the only sound that breaks the silence is the chirp 01 birds or the creaking oi the church vane; as a handsome, dauntless youth. sporting by his beloved river or roaming through field and forest many miles about; as the bold, adventurous spirit, bent on , frolic and mischief, and not averse to danger. I leading,perhaps. the wild lads of his village in their poaching depredations on the park of 'Oharlecote; as the lover, strolling through the green lanes of Shottery. hand in hand with the darling of his first love, while round them the honeysuckle breathed out its fragrant heart upon the winds of night and overhead the moonlight, streaming through riits oi elm and poplar, fell on their pathway in showers of shimmering silver; and, last ‘0! all, as the illustrious poet, rooted and se- cure in his massive and shining lame, loved by many and venerated and mourned by all, lborne slowly through Stratiord churchyard, i while the golden bells were tolled in sorrow } and the mourning iimetrees dropped their ‘ blossoms on his bier. to the place of his eter- nal rest. Through all the scenes incidental to this experience the worshipperol Bhakspeare’s genius may follow him every step of the way. The old loot path across the fields to Bhottery remains unchanged. The wild flowers are blooming along its margin. The white blos- soms oi the chestnut hang over it. The green meadows through which it winds are thickly sprinkled with the gorgeous scarlet oi the poppy. The hamlet of Shottery is less thana mile from Stratlord, stepping west~ ward toward the sunset; and there, nestled beneath the elms and almost embcwered in vines and roses, stands the cottage in which Anne Hathaway was weed and won. It is even more antiquated in appearance than the cottage oi Bhakspeare, and more obviously a relic oi the distant past. It is built of wood and plaster, ribbed with massive timbers, crossed and visible all along its front, and covered with a roof of thatch. It ironts eastward, presenting its southern end to the road. Under its eaves. peeping through embrasnres cut in the thatch, are four tiny easements, round which the ivy twines. and the roses wave softly in the wind of June. The northern end of the structure is higher than the southern, and the old building, originally divided into two tenements, is now divided into three. In front of it is a straggling terrace and a large garden. There is a comfortable air 01 wild- laces. yet not of neglect. in all its appoint. ,ments and surroundings. The place is still ‘the abode oi labor and lowliness. Entering its parlor you see a stone floor. a wide fire- place, a broad, hospitable hearth, with cozy chimney-corners, and near this an old wooden settle. much decayed but still serviceable, on which Bhakspeare may often have sat, with Anne at his side.â€"Harper‘s Magazine. Johneon Spence: end omen. Mm» 100 men head their oonteulon end then hung Wing in the dlfloronco botwun the nub" mad the hub}? Ono never ulna bus it pom ; the cum no": pun- hm n tours. The Newloundlsnd Legitimate adjoumod on ‘Btturdpy. _ An illicit etill heej net been diecovered end deetroyed on the Pine Pleine, near Angus. The men employed et Yele a Oo.’e eew mill by eome meene got e clue to each e thing in oferetion in the neig hborhood. end e number them eterted in eeerch {or it on Setnrdey night leet. but were not then Incceeelnl. Scabeeq uently the eeerch wee renewed end the etill lound. The ehenty in which it wee being run end ell ite contente were im- medietel eet on fire end deetroyed. Amongst the ertic ee eeid to heve been lonnd were e number of berrele end kege merked with the neme of e well known hotel- -keeper in the neighborhood.‘ , Quoomlwd sdvfon Into um the blnolu hue been fishflng nmong themselvu in nu northern dim-lots. Many dud bodiu have been found. Ohio! Janice Bit Wm. Young wu sworn in an Lieutenant-Gonna: of Non Boom yesterday, during mo nbunoo o! Lumen-m- Governox Archibald in England. The cub mo ndminluexed by J adgo DooBureI in the Leaislntivg Council ghunbou, Halifax, N. B. Home oil men at Patrons 0:0 thinking of lending some cargoes o! petroleum to En;- lmd thia season, if they can get some of our «5301!! 00130011030 to make 911305011100". The Winnipeg Timu ny- Shat Lieutenant- Govemor Onuohon was pulled about on the train on Thur-d5) by a dmnkon man, And gag-ply iqlulged. Yeeterday afternoon, Police Magistrate Dngae, accompanied by Capt. Helgham and othere. went to the mono of the difficulty on the Occidental Railway, at St. Vincent de Paul, and tuned all quiet. 0n enquiry it was found that about 200 men had worked at the rate of 800. a day during the winter. and one day Mr. Patton, hitherto Superintendent to Mr. MoGreevy. told them he had now the contract for the line. and added he would reduce their wagon to 70o. a day. This the men retueed to agree to. They asked him to pay them 03 . at the old rate. telling him he might put aavagea or negroee on the road at 50. a day. it he chose; that they would not interfere with them. All they wanted was their back 1’". and they would leave. For that pay they had worked irom aeven in the morning till aeven at night. Mr. McGreevy came on Monday and told the men that Patton had the contract now. and that it he did not pay them he would take the contract out of his hands. ' The- Winnipeg Western Line of boat- ia running from St. Vincent to Winnipeg in oppgaiugn m “33 . Penny-nit Bganoh. Builwny. ' The steamer City of Rio do Janexio reports that on April 26, in n dense (on. Ibo «mo into collision with the barquo Velocity, irom Hull. sinking her in five minutes. The «plain and ten of the crow climbed on bond the atoms: by the anchor ohoin. but the utewud, Gabriel Wllgon! 3nd o_ boy.. Axtol Johnaoh. went down in the vane). An arsrieultunl paper advises the farmer to com“ hie Iheep every day. If it comes to that weshould advise the humor to move into n he- ter neighborhood. CANADA- During en enquiry It Wolverhem pton into I oherg e of permitting drunkenness et the Holly Bneh Inn,Miiienheli. it trene pired that ior e weger e men nemed Btreoey undertook to worry three the rate with hie teeth. A tebie was ieoed in the yard. end the rete were tune out oi the beg on to it, e number of men etending round to prevent the vermin eeeeptn. Streoey eeught two of the rete by hie teet end killed them. but the third enc- oeeded In getting ewey, end wee killed b dog. It wee not proved thet whet took p wee with the oognizenoe oi the iendiord. and the Mezietretee could not find thet the low empowered them to punieh Btreoey (or hie degreding eet. ‘ The mnouneement am the Bu. the P. G. M. of the FIOQDMODI of Devon. “to Rev. J. Buy-he. he: placed the xuigneuon 0! hi- onion in we bend: at His Ron! Highneu the Prince at Wake, the H. W. Grand Mute: of England. Inga given an oppofluâ€" nity to also the mine» 0! dividing the province 0! Davon. The Rev. E. J. Mertyu, Independent min- ieter. who has gone over to the Church oi Englend. has had en Interview with the Bishop oi Menoheeter. He in going to on inetitntion ior twelve months, And will then take e eureey. He eheteetetieee the notion oi the deeeone niter his announcement nu n piece 0! intolerenee. The coroner opened en enquuy at Brietol on the elternoon o! the 2nd inet.. relative to the myeterione death of n clergyman. the Rev. Lawrence E yro, aged eighty-five. the rector of Flexburton. 3 Village nee: thet city. The coroner eeid it we: I singular one, the deoeeeed having died without median nttend~ The Rev. John Day Collie. D. D.. vicar of thetford-on-Avon, end hon. canon 01 Worcester. died a» three I. m. on the let 0! April. at his residence, Bhottery Hell. The rev. gentlemen achieved consider-bio nom- fle‘y sometime beck in consequence 0! making e fixed charge of 6d per head to persons desirous of seeing Shehpeu‘e’e tomb 1n she chencel of Holy Trinity Church. Whilst hunting s fox on tho 2nd 111th th Northumbctlmd sud Bcrwlckshirc (oxhounds pursued the saints! into the postoflioc at Mllflold. Roynsrd than escaped into a cot logo opposite. whither ho was followed by several of the dogs. The furniaurc wss knocked obout sud much crockery broken. lho scene at conlusion being parloctly indo- scribcble. The fox soughl rcluge under a bed. where he was ultimately killed. 0n the 4th inet. a well-to-do gentleman named John Marsh, aged forty, was found dead in a barn at 'l‘hurleaton, South York- ehlre. His body was covered with wounds, and it transpired that on the previous night he had quarrelled and fought with a young man named Benjamin Bramhall. At the and 01 the fight, in which deceased was moat dreadfully beaten, he crawled to an adjacent barn, where, as stated, he was ionnd dead. At Dringhoulea. York. on the 2nd inst, Mr. Thornton brought to the hammer seventy head 0! ahonhoml iron: the herds of bit Walter C. Trovelynn, Btu-3., Walling~ Ion ; Sir John Swinburne, of Onphontaon. and Sir W. G. Armstrong, of Orngoido. The cows md boilers realised 1.332 guinea. or an avenge of About thirty-name guinea; And the bulls 1.222 gninen'a, or an nurses or a 1mm under 10m guinea. The work: of the Severn Bridge Beilwey ere being illuminated at night by the Pyre- mid Electric Lighting Company to incilitete their conetruotion, as there are only aiew honre between each tide in which the men can work. These few honre neceelerily occur eometimee in the middle 0! the night, end the provieion oi the electric light will greatly expedite the completion of the etrnctnre, which will connect the Mldlend Railway at Sherpneee Docks with the Forest of Dean eoel and iron indnetriee. On the 31st March the new. Frederick Bell, who is known he the singing preacher (who figured at the late Notle Aeeizee in an action tor libel). was arrested on on eflidevlt (or having failed to pay e portion of the costs incurred during the trnl. He was lodged in a cell. but his admirers shortly ulterwardl paid the money and he wee liberated. He had been announced to lecture previously to his departure for America. As the luggage train from Shrewsbury sp~ preached the Marshbrook Railway Station on the Hereford line, at three o’clock on the 4th inet., a woman named Mary Corbett, 0! Hon- derley. lett the station and stepped ofl the platform on to the line. The button of the engine took off part other scalp, her leg was broken. and she was learlully mangled. Although the train did not pass over her body, death was instantaneous. The greet strike still continues at Douglas (Isle at Mon), notwithstanding that efiorts tor s settlement hove been made by the miners. They ofl‘er to agree to the proposal that the morning shilt shell be one hour longer than at present, sud to give up one- hsll of the monthly psy holidsy, but they are determined not to give way sny further. Msny oi them stste they will never sgein enter it the present manager is continued. Greet numbers of men are preparing to lesve the island, and unless the strike is speedily ended there is every probability that the company's etofl will be completely broken up. 0n the 29th of March Susan Smith. an aged and deerepid woman, was charged at North- ampton with fortune telling. Six young wo- men all oi the middle eiass, who had visited the prisoner at her dwelling in the sdjoiningvillage oi Kingsthorps, at various times, for the pur- pose ot ascertaining what prize awaited them in the marriage lottery. were present to give evidence it required, but the statements of two only were taken. The prisoner seems to have told them the usual amount of rubbish -speedy marriage, ate. She obtained money in each instance, and the girls were also made to promise to come again, and bring presents. The magistrates sentenced her to one calendar month‘s imprisonment with hard labor. At the meeting 01 the Town Council 0! Birmingham on the 1st inst., a letter was read from Lieutenant-General Ponsonby. who said be we: commended by the Queen to enquire i! the managers 0! the Birming- ham Library would accept from Her Majesty a number of books, a list of which he enclosed. A resolution was peered requesting Lieuten- ant-General Ponaonby to be the medium of conveying to Her Majesty the Queen “ the gretelul acceptance by the council oi her gracious offer to present to the tree library of the borough e valu‘eble selection of books.” The Mayor also stated thet a gift of 160 valu- able books had been received from the trus- ees oi the British Museum. ENGLI Ell COLUNiN. I! a mule given I Mlow a 1m he “my: pnu h!- wholo ml. in it. On at: ch“ on {he retirement of Mr. Patrick. Clerk of the Home. he will be knighted as a reward for {my-two you: of public «nice. How the lllkmnt beam public cannot be traced. it bu been decided by tho Vioiion of Trinity College. Dublin the flute: of tho Rolls pwnonnoing the juigmoni. ii: n a Mr. John- “on. whoobiuinod the fiui ulonoo Iooimhip. ha: a right to hold it. although born in America, bil iaiher lining been 3 Briiilh iubjcoi. A uoflon o! the Follow. 0! Trinity Coma. Dublin, hue unt u umonltnuoo to tho Gov- ernment hum» Lou! Belmou‘l Bull. on we ground um it would puofloally annoy the momma houlty in tho Upivonuy. A: a meeting in Lord O'Htgan‘n homo o movement originated to protein. ulti- moniul ‘0 Dr. Newmsn on hi: becoming o cardinal. I: ha alrudy proved mooeulul. may oonuibntlons bovine been sent in. The Home Rule League hove pound e resolution of special eympethy with Mr. Butt. end eleo exproeeed their eetlelecllon that the Roman Catholic clergy ol Longlord have determined to euppon only Home Rule candidates. The Governmcm unmet Amen. lo“ King. stun Huber on cho 93h April to mule pu- pantionl lot blowing the man out at the sunken man-otowar Vungnard in Dublin ‘1: The Red River Treneportetlon Oompeny were rendered lleble by n judgment of the Queen's Bench. on the 4th lantern, at Wlnnl- peg. The plelnclfl Trollier run an lmml. grant from 8:. J ohn‘e, Quebec, lo the Perish ol 8:. Norbert, end claimed that he had lost three boxer. two tube end one bukel, which he could not get lrom the delendente. who curried the goods to Winnipeg. but would not give them up. The Court declded lhec the Company had no legal lien {or back chergee for height. Worth nollna. The omoe of the Midlmd Great Western BJilwey M (lumber we! burglariouely eneered n on early hour on Much 31“ and 3 sale eonteining upwards of £50 taken. Alla! u search through the surrounding country, the “to was discovered by the eonuebulery ebout a mile from the scene of the burglary. The robbers were unable 1.0 open the sale. no the: ite contents were secure. At the late election ior‘ Down county the farmers were iniormed by hailifls and agents .that ii Lord Castlereagh were not returned their rents would be raised. and that various privileges which they enjoyed would he denied. He was returned. yet the rents are now being raised, and the tenants are in some instances asked to sign agreements which will confiscate, or at least materially prejudice, their tenant rig ht. In other instances they are sub jected to hardship s which in the present state at trade and agricultural distress, press upon them with peculiar severity y. On Colonel Forde’s estates. tor example, where the practice has existed of permit ting a portion of the rent to remain in arrest, the arrears are now being sudden- ly called in. This is being done at a period when prices for farm produce are particularly low, and it is causing great embarrassment amongst the tenants. The Cork Herald of April 5th seys :â€"" It is much to be regretted that, owing to the pest nnlsvorsble harvest in the districts of Melow, several farmers bsve been loblig ed to leave their holdings. Farms which would, a few years since. bring one thousand pounds, on be held at the present dsy for less then one-hell the sum. In this neighborhood with- in the past month. the interests in several farms was put to ‘ the hammer,’ and could not be disposed of. In the districts of Mellow, the lessee of seversl farms belonging to did- erent landlords have lately expired. and the nine of these lends have been left to e locsl srbltstor. who will decide between the tenentry end the landlords. One of these lsndlords, Sir. James Lawrence Cotter, some time no made considerable sbeternents to his tenents in their rents. The Ronen papers contain a thrilling re- count of a terrific struggle with a madman. A harness-maker named Poulain had long been subject to epileptic lite, which recently assumed a more violent form, and one night, just as he was about to sit down to dine with his wife and daughter, he was seized with a fit of raving madness. The wife rushed off to the Police Station for assistance, while the daughter took reiuge in the next house. Two policemen .and a butcher's assistant, named Boisson, soon arrived. The madman in the meantime had barricaded himself in his bed- room. The door was broken open. One of the policemen, named Strobe]. armed with s chair, made a dash at him, but the madman, who had a razor in his hand, slipped on one side, and dealt the policeman a heavy ltlow on the head with the razor. Btrobcl beat a retreat, and was courageously iollowed by the other policeman. Buiaaon was con- sequently left alone with the madman. A learlul combat took place between the two. The butcher’s assistant, although a powerful young man, was unable to cope with Pou- lain, who got him in his grasp, inflicted several terrible wounds on him. and would have killed him on the spot but for the timely arrival of some soldiers. The madman, as soon as he saw the soldiers, released Buiso son, and, alter gashing his own breast and arms with the razor. rushed shrieking and streaming with blood at them, but he was fortunately overpowered and was carried off to the asylum. The policeman Strobel and the butcher’s assistant are not expected to recover lrom their wounds. Annonone Tsuom m Expanrssos.â€"The alligator season begins to open, and these ugly monsters may be seen stretched out on the-whsrls deed and alive. Every man that is fortunate enough to kill a good sized alli- gator puts it down among his memoranda and feels as proud as a Bengsiese who makes eon- quest over I royal tiger. But these saurians have become more wary snd watchful, end the sound of the steam whistle, the noise of the psddlewheei, or the dip of the on is to them a signal of danger. so that the first sp- proeoh of an enemy causes them to disappear. To secure a large alligator now requires an expert who knows their habits. There is a great waste 0! powder end hell by tnexperienc- ed ‘gsrties who go hunting and find nothing. â€"â€" ilatka (Fla.) Herald. The duth of Lord Georg 0 Hill, u Bdly on House, Bameltcn, County Doug-1.1:":- uounoed. He was the youugut son of the second Marquis of Down-hm. Ind bornin 1801. Be succumbed to on attack: of bronchi“: and oongouuon o! the luau. IBIS" COLUMN. H. Logo: on o liar. to: ho is a 80on U. Bum; I will notpoot hum A loo ond poltroon, for that would be o mm the loco! mum; but I do pom-ht on. who know: how to mm“ but not I comfy a summon. ad I Invoke npo tho judgment of hononblo mm of "a unity." The eminent Dr. Willie. ot the leet cent: hede petient evidently in reduced elm etencee. who poor. ee he wee. nude-e elweye to have, neatly rolled up in new ice of one guinea, the uenel honorariem it eingle vieit et that time, end which. therl men being as proud ee he wee poor, diet tor could not make any excuee tor not out ing. He eew. however. thetthe petient did teke the wine which. when conveleecence} begun, wee ordered to euetein end invite! the eyetem. ee the men could not eflord to it. One day the doctor eeid. “ii you! promise to take eome of my own pine which I heve great feith, I ehell leeve t! tor you ee I peee to-morrow, tor you ere"! enough now to dispense with my lento The promiee wee given end the next day doctor lett hie box of pille. 0n 0W box the patient found ell the guineee I paid ee medical teee, with e little note ‘ ing that he muet receive them back. Ill wee also a bank cheque tor e turther e1 Thi- eick men’e eon tooling that poverty-1 now hie chiet complaint. pereueded hill accept the money ee e loen, end in e el time. fortune heving changed. the men» able end glad to pey heck whet he hed- ceived from his medical benefactor. H every one has heard at John Abernethyw English eurgeon. He hed e very fidgi organization, but under hie rough men he veiled one oi the kindeet beerte. -'. etory oi hie merriege ie a good one. :3 wrote on hand to e lady at note ct prop] eeying that he wee too huey to ettend pereon. he would give her e fortnight, consideration. On one occeeion whenflet 1V. eent tor Abernethy. the meeeenger tel him ebout eterting tor Bertholomq hoepital. where he hed e lecture to I 1! number 01 etudente. “Tell the film”! Abernathy. “ that I cennot go to him . alter my lecture to my pupile. when bound not to disappoint. Alter thet Len hie eervice." The king, much oflended, I for enother doctor. In occeeionel enco Abernathy'e patient: had decidedly the. 01 it. One gentlemen went to conenltl about it pain in the ehouldere. Alum very hruequely eeid. " Well. I know notl at all about it." " 1 don't know how; should," woe the retort. " but it you will I: patience till I tell you perhepe then .1 may." Abernethy at once eeid. “ Bit dot and treated him with the greeteet hind! One day a lady who went to consult 1 found him very uncourteoue. “ I' olten heard of your rudeneee betel ceme, air. but did not expect'thie.” W Abernathy gave a prescription ehe e “ whet ehall I do with thie 7 " “ Auytl you like. put it in the fire it you pleeee.”i ledy took him et hie word. leid hi! teen; the teble. threw the preecription into the»; and haetily lett the room. Abernethy iolio‘ her to the hall, preeeing her to tote bee! fee or let him give her another prelcri t but the lady was inexorable end 1e ti houee. Abernathy absolutely dieepprovel vivieection. He considered that each ex: mente were morally wrong end eieo pit, logically uneeie. “ mine is not the only bed work whiélt earth conceals." Struck with the retort doctor paid the men, adding a guinee it amount. observing that hem e wit,_ must thereiore be poor. for going to continent to see end prescribe tor the El Albemsrle. Radcliffe received 96.000, no! oiler oi e baronetege. end his patient him 82,000, it diamond ring, end e m pay his treveliing erpeneee. Sir E Thompson, for heving sneoessinily opel on Leopold. the King oi the Belgium, 1 dieeeee oi the prostrete aloud. reeeived‘ enormous iee at 960,000 with the knit; order oiLeopoid. Bit Aetiey Cooper's sin income only amounted to $500 in tho veer at his preotiee. But when one! Proieuor oi Oomperetive Anatomy in College oi Surgeons in 1818 it but rise! the large sum oi 8105.000. It is said Sir Astieyleototed as usual on the de wee merried.~â€"-Timce. The Wuhington Star publishes a (tom Beptountflln Low melting tho concerning hh difficulty with Locum! llthr‘a ntnnl to respond to his chm gin and concludes : " I will not brand ,_ __.w_' on taking leave a cheque (or c thou guinea wee pieced in hie hend Will: I} expressione of grciitude for eervice rendel Ii wee firmly declined on the plea that tendence wce given to e friend end dm holidcy. Dr. Hope, 0! London. when prescribed flenncl to the poor tiny! 1 lhem the flannel. Dr. Baillie preecribedt a young lady spend the winter in 3.! climate. end n she wee nncble to word preeentcd her wilh en cdequnie cum to trey her expenses. It was e uniter o! m to him it he ever Ipolre roughly to a 1 The famous Dr. Radcliflo wu hmqud‘ most every one. He told an old womnn‘ had obtained admission on Mu rot! that he know neither what was 3 to: women or what m old woman was soot! Radclifle had a rough humor thnt 3pm.} wit. He onco told a pom: who htd (Int him for 3 gm.“ bill, that ho “ had dell work bully and hnd oovond it with out conceal it." The man nurtured “(an H min. in an} "an An‘n 1.-.! â€"--I- _I.8£L " Doctor: bull " I!‘ Ch. hudut to u I”. sometimes add tbs: they charge pnuonto too big My. hm tho he“! “an clan which Iota more gumonnly in I tins 1m. Many doetore are noted for their libel! in giving tree advice and madlelnee to poorer elaeeee. end aometimee to the r! During the illneee oi the late Emperor Ne leon 11L. Sir Henry ’i'hompeon. 3 pop! phyaieian 0! London, ettended him one day tor nearly a lortnlght. going twenty-1 milea to Chiaelhuret to viait him. Na died and the Empreu Eugenio han d Henry Thompaon n lee 0! 810.500. w} wee a liberal acknowledgment. He retur oneohalt the money in a kind end dell! manner. In another inetanee, when Thu eon was spending hie vacation in the Hi lunch of Scotland. now and then mum raid on the aroma and partridge. a I , iriend of hie met with a iearlnl accident: the'lamii: eent for Sir Henry. who with doubt aighed over the fact 0! having 111“ time time invaded. The one tree eo den; one that 8i: Henry wae compelled to all in attendance on the enflerer {or nine I: At the end he pulled hie patient through. I on tahlnn leave a cheque {or a thorn: Anecdotu of [lacun-