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w uvuw mass from such slgnsls, arising from the rut frequency of the Option! defect known I utiamstlsm. This condition oxlsts in Iqaluit!» otthorolrnotlng msdlt o! the '0, Incl is I detect so common ss to be met [I]: very much more treqnontly thsn color- lndnsss. the evils of which no sought to » remedied. The eye sflootsd with Hamstism sees bus or lines with olosrnsss ll, when those as st osrtsln plsnss wlth‘ Ihorizon; llnss or bus st other plsncs loos dimly or not st sll. An sstlgmstio it of eyes. hnving the bu signals slono for Inldo. would «thinly wreck the tnln under six dlnotion. If the new system be optsdnrsllwsys _omolsls will owe it to tho ..â€"-- vnv :1 'v mull). 3nd {or the prouollon ol the npmlu satin“ damages lrom nooldonu, submit every employee (or exunlnltion oompotent Inrgeonl. Aooldonll aiming to! Inch neglect would unnredly be with- l -_-.._- Balm: rink- {tom 0019:: [blindqou hfio “-1-3 ,_â€"-L A117 ,--___-- w-vvu-uvu W nduee. nnleee the deiendere am he eterved Int. Itie eitneted in e detached mountain ebruptly from the Orenge River on one Illle end ite tributery, the Qaithing, on the new. The middle portion coneiete of e eteep, ”but rugged elope. which in cepped by e Inge men 01 rock rielng perpendicnierly to e night oi eome forty ieet to one hundred end lity feet. except on the eontheeetern ride. there it ie gnerded by e ridge 0! ebont 400 lull in length, ending in e eteep but com- beretively eeey eecent to the enmmit. 0n hie ridge eherpehooten ere etetloned by the ebele. who themulvee hidden irom eight m e long renge oi view over the enn-onnd- Encountry. The roed to the top 01 the noun- rnne elong thie ridge, end iron: the point more they meet rune e eheln oi welle eight lot or nine feet high, right up to the Inuit. The welle ere irom three feet to It leet thick end loopholed in ell direc- one. eo thet ehonid e etonning perty reech Ielret well they would be reked from ell lee by emu-fine from above. The very Inuit of the monntein ie etrongly berri- tded. Some field gnne heve been deepetched » the force guerding the mountain. end Ill! nee my heeten the “Honda: oi the bee, which will be deterred for meny weeks etervetion elone ie depended upon. mud much “taxation 0! Me, And | Iynem railway damn. using has n diflennt flu, baboon proposed an I aubumm for [or-ileum. Dr. Ganotson, o! Philndolo uh. all. Ittopugn go | pow source of __-.. IAA_7 '0 him that sou to luv nine things are mm: 1», a good deal of mono ; 2nd, at putionoo; 8rd, .03 can"; , I good woman 63h. go oonnul; . “Mono“ 7m..¢oodjury; 8th. 5 Q Mp; 9th. good luck. “nod ‘withf tllxlem informIellÂ¥ npém tha We 0 t a party. t I an erstoo the puty of the Prince received within the put low days several importent accessions, mans them several India: of renk and intuition, who heretofore have been ardent muons, o! the immediate restoration of ALA ‘I v __ v.--ue bend of the temily end of the dynasty he would know how to lulfil his duties. end he trusted thnt in the end the verdict of posterity would be that he had dieohlrged them well and telthiully; but. he continued, " I must be allowed to choose my own time in all my netionl. end to unit the come of events. The Republic is at present by right the legel Government oi the country, end so long on its ndmlnistretore prelerve the confidence of the rople by peeeeeble and legs! menns it is the at, of Frenchmen to support it. As ehiel oi the Boneperte lemiiy I emhheticelly end disconntennnoe every intrigue ' in they be set on foot tor the purpose of placing the Bonnpertiete in n position in- eoneietent with their origin, their duties, end their ounce." The address wee received with mnny expressions 0! approbation. The Prince enterteined the delegates, end con- “.1 â€"3AL . o: unoemion oitiblhhed ‘ b3" fiBp'JlEoF'f: ma now brought. to but in his own one by tho duth 2! th} late Pginca Imperial. Au LAAS n III-cc Jerome Napoleon the Accepted l-oocuor of the Prince Imperial. IIOIDOI, Eng.â€"â€"A Perle deepeteh etetee lint a delegation of Boneputiete from Mar- eoiilu, Lyons and other eitiee 0! Southern hence to any welted on Prince Jerome N leon. They presented him with on u. eeeepting him as the legal heed oi the Bonaparte family end on the rightful Mono! the Imperial petty. The Prlnee node on eddreu which had evidently been «totally studied and prepared. He declared blame]! the heed oi the Boneperte iemily end dynuty. Thin, he said. war by no not of his ownâ€"it we: eimply__the- reenltiot the rules Two Zulu ,Eonreucs. Oeieweyo'e new heel is eeid to be estab- lined in e deep ravine. which is approachable ll, through rugged defllee, beeidee being Md by e eirong iorireee celled inbonembi. The whole " neck" leeding "beta" in covered with militery heels. ed in ebont nix miles in length. There in e oiher known we oi genius 1n§o tbe piece ul null--- Aâ€"A -.--â€" LA Id nnleee one on be discovered. which ie, flu a known, improbeble. the difficulty ol king the plece will be of the moot eerione Hooter. 0! course much execution on be in. by ehelllng end the like; but even with lthe eppliencee of modern werlere, it will ll for much eklll and elxelegy, ee well u I"?! end delerminellon. The etronghold of the rebel Beeuloe in the nhnebnrg tense ol mountains, in which moi end hie lolloweu are. in en elmoel wean-hie nelnnl lorlreu. which will eoel ‘ leh hoopla nag congidenble bloodehed to Empire} _â€"‘â€"vâ€"-vvl uvnu tun uuli. fii‘ion once didn't!” an string one wuhod Thy weary feet with sun. 0. from 3 heart bodosod with loan. wniiod. in aria! but than best"). are Domino. 0 Ohxinii beyond the trembling nun Li morn nnd night In pmvou shall rise. loo Th hoavon’l u r hm. And flgd Time in the inmpglt this. mo. Christ ! And when round mo '1'!» dash-gloom brood: and I on see 110 more the love of earthly eyes, Ilium. Domino i ~-v-v â€"..J V...â€" 0‘ ”outs anilno I And when I think tint Thou art ult. And hunt that which I have um I: I remember. from tho Quit. hnn In...“ Ala... _ _- - ., some nuuro In my Inn of life. whims: should y salt“ has. 0 Noun Buvlonr, but to ‘hoe ; Sign!” abuhod bolero Th y thronw I\-...:_ - I A. IVINIIO m.-DY W J. DAWIOI‘ “and of the d In sun on down. Milo lilo noo I, “the 6‘51! ”the. o huh comm ma Iln own. ”some hunt. l_n m_y_ plan 0! lilo. -__L ILL IMPERIAL DYNASTY. Wan Home A Womn.â€"â€"Notice e women when ehe receiver e telegram. How it doee ewe her! She tremblee like e dleh oi jelly end imeginee ell eorte oi thlnge. Her hue- bend hoe lellen down the hetohwey at his warehouse. Her Johnny bee one out railing end in drowned. Her eleter erie has been eoelded to deeth. Nothing ehort of e fatal accident quite fills the bill ol her imeginetlon. When Ihe flnelly enmmone eonrege to leer open the envelope. ehe llnde e meeeege iron: her huebend warning her thet he will bring I‘ customer home to dinner. end ehe imme- dieteiy eelle the children together, end in- etrncte them not ‘to Ilk twloe tor rupherriee, ee there‘e inet enough to go round end give the vleltor a few cumâ€"Puck. V"___° w-I, III-Ill“ in the young parricide's iavor, although he claimed to be avenging a mother’s wrongs. After imprisonmentâ€"young mur- derers less prominent in their family connections would have been sentenced to death~â€"Walworth was pardoned out upon the ground that his physical condi- tion was such that he would die in prison ii ‘ not soon released. Escape from durance vile has had a good efleet upon him. We read that he is still at the old homestead; his health is poor. but he is reading law. It cuts him to the quick that many of his old iriends turned their backs upon him. though he could hardly have expected to be received as a here. It is stated that he and hie mother will soon leave for Europe to seek some spot where there will be nothing in the surround- ings to stimulate unpleasant reminiscences. The terrlble tragedy in which one of th oldelt lemlllee 0! New York State wee involved her not been forgotten. When it no reported thet young Welworth had killed hie own tether the community listened to the recital with e thrill 0! horror; nor did eympethy lucoeed In eeenrlng eny_leeling ‘II th untenâ€" --_-I-l)_t_ 4A, v__â€"v-â€" v. vvv _ , ~â€" -: nine cadets. In‘ addition they have either iish, sausages, hash, cold ham, cold pie. or eggs and bacon at breakfast. The supper dietary is not mentioned. as the cadets have to furnish that meal in their private rooms ‘ out at a monthly allowance of 43. per head provided for the purpose. It is stated, how- ever, that a store containing tongues, potted meats, hams. etc., is at their service so long as their funds hold out. These young gentlemen are not required to last until dinner. At halt-past eleven they are served with what is called " morning luncheon.” consisting of " bread, biscuits, butter ad lib, and one pint of beer per head. " When alter- noon comes there is another light reiection ior those who choose to pay an extra 8d. per diem, called "afternoon luncheon," con- sisting of tea, coiiee. bread, butter, and milk ad lib.‘ Between live and six p. m. tea is placed on the table, the allowed quantities being 102. tea, § quart of milk, 10:. of sugar. ilb. oi bread, [and 102. at butter per head. 'i‘hus, altogether, there are no less than six 1meals during each day, at three 01- which meat may be partaken 0!. It would be a very sad thing it these young gentlemen were deprived oilihsral diet. but as neither ‘ Woolwich nor Bandhurst are industrialin- stitutions oi the workhouse type, but establishments where ernhyro officers oi the army are reared. it is not surprising that the authorities are looking into the matter. The immortal “ Joe" in “ Pickwick" ought to have been a military cadet. l l The sybsritlo surroundings of the cadets at Woolwish and Bsndhnrst are somewhat ro- muknblo. At Woolwioh 14 lbs. of most are allowed per diam for the dinners ol ovary “In. anoint- ‘I’..' -zzxu-_ u, notes on this subject at mutual interest, they. in common with other Canadian heirs to the estate. have become more than ever convinced oi the validity oi their claim. and oi the probabilities of success in pressing their suit. It may not be uninter- esting, says the Kingston Whig. to revert just now to the salient leaturee 0! this re- markable case. Three generations ago the only childrenâ€"two married daughtersâ€"oi a Col. William Baker emigrated lrom the States to Canada and settled near the Rideau in the Ottawa region. In process oi time two unmarried brothers 0! Col. Bakerâ€"like himself soldiers of the Revolutionary warâ€" dled. leaving to him the large properties‘ which they amassed, and which with his‘ own, he bequeathed to his daughters at his death in the sear 1801. Owing to some ignorance, either of the where- abouts or of the demise of their lather, the daughters at the time laid no claim to the property, which has. in the three-quar- ters of a century that has since elapsed. become enormously enhanced in value. About thirty grandchildren of Hannah and Betsy Baker now survive in Canada and Northern New York, and are joint claimants to the estates, which, it now transpires. were definitely willed to the above named daughters of Colonel Baker. The property, once no doubt, considered of small amount. is new of tremendous value, a large part of the City of Philadelphia, lor example, having since been built upon one portion of it. In addition to that, it is said to include a valuable tract of land of over eleven square miles in area upon the shores of the Hudson River; another in the coal fields of Pennsylvania, besides scattered properties in New York city and elsewhere. The coal mining property was leased by Col. Baker himself lora period of 99 years. ‘ and this leassis just now on the point of ‘ expiring. When this occurs it is expected ‘ that the claims oi the heirs will be recog- « nized, and this part of the property recover- 1 ed. There seems to be no doubt what- 1 ever about the identity of the claimants, their descent being easily traced as grand- obildren to the above-named daughters of Col. Baker. who, in his will. made them the sole heiressee of his property. 80 sanguine of success is the eminent lawyer in New York, who has charge of the case lor the Canadian clients. that he is devoting his energies to the prosecution of the claim to be remunerated only when the property is i realized. The property Mall is estimated to be worth over twohundred millions oldollars. so that there will be ample means 0! paying him well and of furnishing a handsome pile to each ol the heirs besides. It is to be hoped that the various members of this lucky lamily will soon realize their expectations of generous iortune. “-‘MA‘-e_l.i-fl--_-g Commune Pall Ilen- u Lune Bert-mu. (Ottawa Free Preu.) Mr. Robert Honeywell, oi thin eity, ll et proeent on a vhit to Klngetou. mainly ior the purpose oi eonenltlng with Mu. Thomas Robin-on end other: 01 thnt pleoe in retur- enoe to that immune iortnne in the United Btutee to whieh Mu. Robinson and other helre hue ior Iometlmo put laid olnlm Mr. Honeywell and Mrs. Robinson ere first canine. and it in aid tint. in oomperlng note! on thin enbieot oi mutual intern-L: PORTUNA’I'E Fulfilll. Sympathy.â€"thtlo gill: "Momma. door, I do no Dlty you." Mammo : ” Why, door?" thtlo Girl: “Because Nnue son you have to go out ond out mother grout his dinner otter olltho mutton ohopl ond toplooo pud- dlng we bid In the mlddlo of the any. ond Nurse any: you must pretend to llko it or they would b. very, very orou.” I Yesterday morning the sailors of the vari- ous English war ships in Halifax (N.B.) harbor marched to the Common preceded by the Marine Artillery with three breech-load. lug guns and a Gatling gun. The hand oi the Bellerophon headed them. and played selections during the progress or the review. The men went through the usual formula oi aruiew. and marched past the Admiral at the double. His Excellency afterwards in- spected the men. who were drswn up in open column. After the review a sham fight was engaged in. The rspelliugoi cavalry, forming squares to resist cavalry. dismountiug andw dissbling artillery, skirmishiug, bayonet‘ drill and cutlsss exercise were all attended ‘to. and even the minor points oi removing the killed and wounded from the field were carried out to the letter. The dead were removed on stretchers and placed in a row near the point occupied by the Admiral and stsfi. and when the programme was com- pleted and the bugle sounded the assembly, considerable laughter was caused by the dead men jumping up and joining their companies in the ranks. The whole iorce marched off the Common. headed by the band, and im. mediatelv went on board the ships. [ Haunt, N. B.â€"â€"Mr. William Boss. agent i at this port of the steamship company has i made arrangements ior despatching the Government steamer Glendora at noon to- day to bring back the survivors. If she has fair weather she should reach here on Mon- day morning. The sea was breaking over the vessel when the parser left, and there were no hopes oi saving her. Aquantity oi the cargo which was thrown overboard had ‘ floated ashore. There is reason to believe‘ that the ship was running fast when she struck. The oflicers were far out of their reckoning and had no idea they were so near Sable Island. When the purser and his party leit the island, the steamer had settled well in the sand and had nine feet of water in the enginadoom. The crew and passengers on the island were being made comfortable in the govunment buildings. There is a fair ‘ supply oi provisions there and about sixty- iive head oi cattle and a quantity of provisions saved irom the ship. There is no danger of supplies running short. As to the steamer there is no hope oi saving her. Once a vessel becomes fixed in the sands of Sable Inland there, she may as well be given up to the wrecker-s, as all that can be saved will be such pieces as their skill and daring can secure, ' v_-.â€".uu . ., ,r,v_ -â€"â€" --- s . her husband was saved; John Widestend, . aged thirteen. parents saved; Miss Coleman. 1' Mrs. Walker and Mrs. McGlue, who had no w friends among the passengers. The bodies of Mrs. Walker and Miss Coleman were recovered and buried. The other boats Went around to the other side of the island the next day, and all were safely landed. On Monday night at 10.30 the third cities: with the purserand nine men started in an open boat for the main land. The first night, it was raining and foggy. and a most uncomfortable night was past. 011 Tuesday night they made the main land, but the sea was running too high to land, and they waited till morning. when they euc- ceeded in landing safely at Port Bickerton, and drove to New Glasgow. whence they came by train to Halifax. 0n fiunday night the vessel had settled down in the sand. There were six feet of water in tea main hold. nine feet in the engine room. and nine in the after hold. The weather was fine, but the prospects of getting the vessel 03 were not very bright. The cargo consisted of 104 head of cattle, American produce and general cargo. A number of the cutie which had been thrown overboard to lighten the steamer got salely ashore. and part oi the cargo was also washed ashore. It is feared the steamship Virginia,which ran tshore on Sable Island on Saturday. Will prove a total wreck. She is an iron steamer and was built on the Clyde in 1873. Dimen- sions: 350 feet long, 39 ft. beam. 26 ft. depth 0! hold and 3,600 tons burthen. Her engines are six hundred nominal horse power, and it is claimed he: sea-going qualities are unsurpassed. Her agents claim that nothing was wanting to make the ves. sel firstclass in every respect. Her value is estimated at between 8400.000 and $500,000. Captain Moody, commanderof the Virginia, was a faithful and efficient oflicer of long ‘ experience. He said the Company had been ‘ quite free from accidents heretofore. her fine w __ vuâ€"ou-D to the bottom of the bout. which presently was righted and was washed eehore. thoee clinging to her being badly bruised. but thankful to have escaped with their lives, as it was found that nine hed been drowned. The dead were Mine Marie G. Mouton, about fourteen years of age. her mother was saved; Alice Wnlson, a child of {our years. her mother was also saved; Mrs. Mary Peder: and tw9_children, I.-- L_-L_.. x "H bonk. seven miles Item the end. on the south side of Sable Ielsnd. We tried to get on without success. On Bundsy morning. in ‘ order to lighten her. we commenced throwing {cargo overboard. We tound it was no use, however. the steamer settling down in the land. We fired six minute guns. which brought the Governor oi the island, Mr. McDonald. to our assistance in the and host. This host took ashore eleven women, tour men and the purses. (our officers and the doctor, all 01 whom were sslely lauded, though the surf was very hes'vy. Two more bouts lelt the ship with eighteen persons. The second boat, when about fifty feet from the shore. cspsized, and all the occupants were thrown into the water. Some of those struggling in the water succeeded in clinging ‘ ‘1... L-‘s. .--- â€"-- ___ -â€" u... w...- The pnner e! the wrecked nouns: arrived hate toamlht and reporie thin the steamer State a! Virginia. 2,500 tons, of Glasgow, G. B.. o! ihe Sine Steamship Company. limiied, let: New Yonk on the 10Lh inst. On the 11th they experienced a denim tug, which continued up to Beintday at 8 p. m., yhep the etenmeg ren_ngrouud on a sand- HAunx.Novu SOO“!.â€"-AI Intlmgted in our yolurdny’a deapatoheo. who‘n landing mu pussngeu on the inland lour woman and flvgohildren were drowned in ‘ho lull. FOUR WOMEN AND FIVE CHILDREN DBOWNED. Atlantic Liner Bun aground 'I‘IIE VIRGINIA DISASTER. been a cadet in bar military school, and in gratitude ior hla military education volun. toored to enter that nnrightooua war which, an usual. Great Britain is waging with the ends 0! the earth. The flag of Great Britain la the moat typical flag that over waved. It in tho eroaa emblazoned on a ground oi One event indicative of this change has taken place, as it were, but yesterdayâ€"one at those rare dramas. It is like a book. A . single thing a book is, but of a thousand _ pages, comprising in itself eventhe history oi ‘ ages. An event may be the last link of a ‘ chain that runs back a thousand years. The burial of the hope oi his mother, the h0pe and ambition oi his people in the Empire oi yes- terdayâ€"young Napoleon. namedâ€"is one oi the most remarkable events of my time. Simple, comparatively, yet it has in it, as it were, a thousand years 0! history. As I pre- sume that many of you have not read an account oi the services at his funeral I shall take occasion to read a description whichI find in the New York Herald this morning; and upon that I shall base some remarks. Mr. Beecher here read the Herald‘s special despatch descriptive oi the iuneral. Incmnn's nmcnr cnoss. Mr. Beecher here commented at some length upon the progress toward peace that had been made between nations, and said that France and England were now joined together when ior centuries they had been at enmity. and that enmity had made itself felt in England in its literature. its armies. its navies and its whole people. To speak welioi aFrenchman was almost to deride yourself. There had been enough treasure expended between these two nations to have given every peasant a house to live in and an education. That had been for hundreds of years the spirit of these two adjacent peoples. Through the policies of Bright and Oobden and such true statesmen England termed a commercial alliance with France, and icr nearly a quarter of a century they have lived handlnhand in peace with one another. The lion and, not exactly the lamb, but the leopard, had lain down together. ‘ When the latest heir oi the imperial throne ‘ sought a home he sought it in England and ‘ found it. He entered her armies! having f "A‘- A -AJ-‘ ‘_ I.-- __aas. tion The Rev. “can “'nnl Bleed": on the Subject. The onhlo doaputoh publllhod in the Herald descriptive of the funeral o! the Prince ‘Impenul wu yesterday the tapio of Mr. Bewher'n dlloouraa. He read that portion 0! the llcrald optolul in which the luneral and itl ant-rounding circumstances are do- soribod with great feeling and in the midst 0! an attention on the part of the lungs congre- gation that was almost solemn ln its annual silence. The services had/somewhat o! a lunrraalcharnotor. Before the sermon an adaptation of the melody of the Russian hymn was sung to the words: PRINCE IMPERIAL. Even phronologlou ToEntonlan reach» for aoqnlmlvcnm In the Haul“: loan. Lemmas son 'rnn Pscmc Coss'r. â€"-A large quantity of live black end striped bees, eels, lend lobsters iron: the Atlantic coast have lately been distributed slang the Csllornie coast. This is the that time that lobsters in good condition have reached the Pacific. Their successful trensportetion is sttributed to the unremitting attention of Mr. Living- stone Stone end his usistsnts, in whose ehsrge they were. The lobsters were token at once to Point Benito. end iibersted. 0n the way to the Point they were placed in e iresh supply of wster from the incoming tide. which greatly delighted them. They were sit ismslss. ripe ior spawning, end were esti- mated to curry 1,000,000 eggs. Tm: Some: or Lireâ€"How law of us acquire this science until we are old enough for life to have lost hall ita charms! The science of life coneiets in knowing how to take care at your health, how to make use of people, how to make the moat of yourself, ‘and how to push your way in the world. These are the things which, the Herald of Health thinks, everybody ought to know and which Very few peOple do know. How never to get sick, how to develop your health and strength to the utmost. how to make every man you meet your friend‘s]! these and many other things are to be included in the science of living. and the pity is that we only appreciate it at its true value when the bloom of life is gone. Indeed. it may be said that Her Majesty has lived to receive si court in very many, perhaps in most instances, the successive wearers oi the same coronet, and she has seen lour Lords Besucemp, lonr Lords Aberdeen, {our Dukes of New- castle, four Dukes of Norlhumberland. land five Lords Rodney. She has received the homage 01 four Archbishops oi Canlerbury, of tour Archbishops of York and of five Bishops oi Ohichssier, Litchneld and Durham successively. She has filled eseh of the three chief justlceships twice at least, she has received the addresses of tour succes- sive Speakers of the House of Commons; she has entrusted the great seal of the kingdom to no less than nine different. Lord Chancellors and she has commissioned eighi successive premiers to form no less than thirteen dm‘erent administrations. And now. as she looks back on the two- end-iorty yesrs of her reign, what changes has Her Majesty seen in the perronnel of her Privy Council, her Parliament and her Usbinet Ministers, to say nothing of her judioisl and episcopal bench ! She hse outlived by several yesrs every bishop snd every judge whom she found seated on those benches in England, Scotland sud Irelsnd. She hss witnessed the innernl of every pre- mier who has served under her except Lord Beseonsfield end Mr. Gladstone. Not o single Cabinet minister of her uncle end predecessors’, days now survives; and of those who held interior offices under her first end favorite premier, Lord Melbourne. I can find among the living only Lord Heliisx (t on Mr. Charles Wood) and Lord Howick w Lord Grey.) 0! the members at the privy council which set st Kenslngton Pslsce on that bright summer morning in June, 1837, to adminis- ter the osths to the girlish Queen, I csn find in “round of the living only (our individusls â€"Mr. George 8. Bing (now Lord Btrsfl‘ord), Sir Strstiord Osnning (nowLord Btrstlord do Redclifle). Lord Robert Grosvenor (now Lord Ehury), end the veteran Esrl oi Wilton. grief not one step higher than the 10,000 other mo:here who have broken their hearts over the cradle. and in not removed a hair’s breadrh Irom 10,000 other widowed mothers who are more pitieble and less able to speak their sorrows. blood. I! there has ever been a kingdom on earth that has in it the cross and the power to oi the cross. it has been Great Britain. It there has ever been a nation since the time of sacred history that has buried the world in blood it has been Great Britain. The cross on a field of blood is the most embiematioal and typical flag that floats to day in the sun ol heaven. Yet it was Great Britain that had opened her bosom and gave her sympathy to this young Frenchman. He had become, as it were. one 0! her aone. loved and hon- ored ; tor he seems to have been a young man rich in genius and not altogether wanting in ability. though of that he was too young to have made proof. In this nation, or two such nations. divided only by language and by a narrow water. that have been in antagonistic relations through long years. is there no sign or taken oi the- way in which the people are going? Is there no sign of gradual progress and simple kind- ness and benevolence? Look at the benevoâ€" lence shown in Great Britain and almost universally ielt the world over. I do not sup- pose that there is anywhere the band ot liberality so open as there is in Great Britain. not even in our own country. Our people have not had the chance to develop that Great Britain has had. The interior ills of that island is the most liberal exposition of charity that has been known in history. And here, on such an occasion as the burial of this young Prince, may we not suppose that at last in that grave was also laid to rest that uniform spirit of interlerenoe which has made her at once the almoner. andIhad almost said the dictator, of a royalty by which the people have been oppressed? ran wwow’s earn. At Chiselhuret the central figure was not Victoria. the Queen and Empress; it was Eugenie. Ber youth was spent in Spain. brilliant and beautiful. By unexpected de- velopments she was transferred by the Emperor to the most brilliant court in the world. Then suddenly the scene shifts and from the very top cl power she is a refugee ; not a wanderer, but a guest in Great Britain. and, now a widowed mother. in all her glory she was not so great as she is to-day in her desolation. They gather about her iron the Court of Great BritsinLthe noble Queen who has known the sorrow of the heart. and whose heart is easily opened in sympathy and sorrow to others. and all her royal sons and daugh- ters-in-law. This poor, unorowned woman ieit upon the kindness of a foreign nationâ€"- they made procession from the throne and the palaces to the doors oi her humble dwelling; they wept with her; they followed her son to the grave, and they made her weep there, too. There are no pearls. or necklaces. or tiaras that are 0! such priceless value as the tears that were shed by her and here. Yet, sublime in her grief. and now, by this last trial 01 death. made a citizen of the world in the relation of every heart, she stands today in her deep desolation and grief not one step thher than the 10000 Whom Victoria has Ouluvml. (From the London Hornet )