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iHehehekennp only to be lentto bed. hie leuon nnleerned, Ind ten to one, l1 . with hie dinner nndlgeeted. end thought in the morning In of put end tntnre punishment; and when, leter.he preeente himself et school, ' nun, equlvooetlonl. preverieetione or ht leluhoodl ere loreed lrom hie llpelnorder to meet and repel the rebuke. or even the wrethlnl violence This teeeher. until he becomes, :0 hr es Idle. ore concerned. hebltnelly deceitlul. ru- nneqnel etrnggle between lntention fl formenee goee on dey elter any. until I y. no nutter how bright he mey hue! Inoflclnnlly, beeomee in reelity whet he lulu” evpeereq toothen, beekwerd I! not â€"_I.I -_J n after five o'clock youtetdly otter. pl I Greet Wooten: Bellwey bnhmen, led Thom Stenley. entered the hotel of P. H. O'Flehotty. on the corner 0! Bethnret I Wellington etreete. Toronto. The pro- floc m jut in the not of fitting down no entered, when the letter drew e blur Ind fired. oxoleiming. " O‘Fleherty, I , I'll kill you." O‘Fleherty then a end uh. did '0 Btenley fired two Ihote. ol the bells took efleot. but u the 7 cloud on hie eelulent. the letter WI! hie revolver end deelt O'Fleherty e‘ I!) blowon the tonne-d. The two grep. i I Ill the byetendero Interfering. Stenley [mm end hold tm thmarrivel ol incline. O‘Fleherty can that be known of m {or the euenlt. to he hee always In the but 0! tome with Stealey. _ Towerd edult lifeâ€"thet is. from eighteen . . twenty-twoâ€"however, e new eynipton ... to eppeer. Vision which up to this 1 lied been perfectly cleer, notwithstand- - g the etrein with which it hed been per- .. . now beginetc feil, end the pegeto blurred et one moment, to become per- ; \ eleer in the next. Theee temporery . - : oi the type inereeee in frequency. ‘ unpenied by e tenee feeling over the i . end eince there ie ,now e ieiling of - ettention ie celled to the eye for the t time. en exeminetion is mede and the 1 remedied by the preper glue. But thie It the end oi the edncetion. not, ee it v be. et the beginning, or rether before wee begun. Thie extre etrein muet heve en efleet upon - chereoter oi the child end its neturai ' - ition. end it must tend to render it » . when leeet expected, peevieh end fret- deeponding end wenting in eelf-relience. ’ more (tort to eee muet reect on whet in ‘In. end there een be no doubt thet the 't exheuetion which follcwe the eflort i ediuet theeye. which ie e nineeuler eetion. ., . . te from the quickneee of perception. ,5 therefore of oompreheneion. end it muet ado thet meintenenee oi ettention which ‘ enreet evidence oi mentel vigor. juet ee . neintenenee of power. not ite production, ; the enreet eign of phyeieel perfection. 1 With thoee who ere elected with the too I eye the melt ie juet the reveree oi ' ‘ itie with thou who ere neer-eighted. u with thle defect even in very eeriy life like. without even knowing why. e die- ior booke. A boy with thie deficiency of outicei power - down to etudy, epperentiy freeh end with etlon to perform hie teek. Aiter , whileevegue («ling of uneeeineee 'pe over him end he beecmee reetleee. He e ereving for more light. H e dark dey, wiehee to get neer the window : or ii et 'hheceteee eloee to the leap ee he bly cen, end eo eite thet the glue ehinee I inhie face end eyee, ee he hee found by iperlenee thet he em a little eeefer in thie m ee the pupils ere contreeted. {l‘o hie neturel defect ie edded enother evil. heflere lrritetee the eye. the lide become Ievzendoongeeted, end the fece ieverieh ll uehed. He epure hie flegging will end line In effort; but etruggle as he may. it oi Io uee, end hie heed finally droope over gable end he ielie eeleep._ A..- _e_,e .fiV-_, â€"â€"vâ€" vvâ€"n- I. uv' pill. and Iron: sheer dinoonngomont idle trunk, i! not muohiovoun md ponouo. loan the hub“ of nppflostion Inc! the I at oonoontntion. sud ho continue: ugh 1m. u 5 rule. mob-«mun and . and :1! on mount of a phulul d which might hue been corrected bo~ bl: oduuuon begun. {mun Amp 3! _A‘G._ W. B. anum ‘_.4l_ 4.. , W II» where e normel eye is uslng no eflort to I. In objeet elserly. thet is. in the dietenee, lhorteye ie meklng e physioel exertion minute to the emount of the detectâ€"e which elvveye letiguee end sometimes Iheuete the nervous energy not only C the eye. but eleo o! the whole mon- eyetem. All this is even worse It nee: objects. end the melt is that pie eye never. tram the begin- lngto the end. eeee en objeet distinctly Bhout en eflort. From the feet that by nflng this eflort thoee efleeted with this ouble een us both distent end neer objeets only. the defeet is rerely recognized. unless leveryhlgh degree. until the neer epproeeh ! Idol: life. though e number of symptoms I! eonplelnte may heve shown themselves dormer yous whose true eeuse wee unsus- M by even the sufferer himsell. eueh es Idaho. vertigo. neurelgie. end generel mu- exheusttonâ€"symptoms eo grave that by oooeslouelly leed to either e temporery lumen of or e totel ebetlnenee lrom ell My tor e shorter or longer period. during Ileh the sufferer in euppoeed to heve ell uihle llle. eepeeielly thou of e nervous Mu the oondnuon o! neu-nightodneu. Nah column in too at“: a hngm 0! mo 0. time In another when tho eyeball 1- too on, or tho hypermotropio eye. nud which. on]: lu- dmgemul to the exam. in even an dhmuing to the aubj oat, because Ion wan. For. abort eye can, by muting aflofl. m In the distlnoo mull, at well a 30:111.! 010. the on}, diflorenoo bung} AA “L‘.__ ‘ _., 3m lot no at 0! Elm who aid: “I m the Door " mm 1 through Him rmy outnuoo and. And 9'0: dime mgjgmt sod mind ' You'r'mmhlv III " It“ I“ an Inn the nth! bohlnd With um: an ; it, down . via“. 1» won, load. 'on gt morn of t in shock I 0 mo md punt. 3m lot nu keep my loot want. And pure In hurt ' Put on Human «for no," ' In One who I my top! most ozon- I__ ‘__. A! mph-ah Do». Tho boll now nus '10: cm Full tom M IIOO‘..; “And man '1") and vote. to any. 00%”!!le yawn-01m». ind pay A..- _n_- In m--. n The To. all." Eye. ‘0 love Him more. -Auuin GI (01». Fro'm Portlmd I In]! hour‘s ride on the Bolton «1:: Mums Balm-d brings you to OLD OIOEABD BIAOI. This hotel keep." hero ny they have never but that: homo: my taller thin they In" boon for the put ton dnya. .nd it In quite. difficult to not into the but homes on the Bomb. um..- Inn .uâ€"w u-vll IUI nilâ€"my Itntidnl. Indeed, this" put has been called the Switzerlnnd of Americas, and is well worth n vim Iron) thou who have not puled thgongh It. warr- leaner". Some treveiler hee eeid the mounteine are high, hut the chergee here ere higher. Ger- tein it ie. they cherge you 75c. each {or e three milee ride iron: the etetlon to the villege end et the rete or 82 en hourlor cerriegee. Al driving in the emneement of the piece, you out eerily no it coete something to in- dulge it. Boerd et the tint cleee hotele can be bed for lrom 82 to 85 eech per diem. but on be obteined for ion et private houeee. Beth- lehem ie neerly 1,600 ieet ehove the see, end ' in coneidered en excellent piece for lung end ’ throet dleeeeee. It ie eleo the greet resort . for there emicted with hey lever. Thie ‘ dieeeee ie quite common in the Eastern ’ Stetee. end tee sort 0! influenze. I believe, ‘ ettecklng the throet, noee, heed end eyee. ' The coil te very herren end the lend eo lull bl greulte thet you no it cropping out in every direction in huge houldere. Hence New Hempehire ie wellceiled the Grenite Btete. They heve e eeying thet you heve to hold up the cheep by the hind iege to eneble. them to get their noeee down to the green emonget the rocke. However. the view here in megni~ dcent. ee you out eee irom tnie piece not only the White Mounteiu renge proper, but nice the Freneonie renge end euother renge whose dietinctive neme I do not know. Mount Ageeela, nemd elter the dletinguiehed ravant. le cloee to the villege, end from ite ‘ eummlt you cen heve on e oieer dey ‘ e most excellent view of the different rengee oi mounteine. 0i couree, Mount Weehlngton. being the higheet oi ell, ie the centre of ettreetlon. end. though many mliee dietent, on e cleer dey cen eerily be seen with ite eteep reiiwey up to the eummlt. Alter leevlng -thle piece you heve e flue view of the wey-1 PRIHDIB‘I'HL 3530] OF HOUITHEI from the rellwey. It in ac celled from the higheet peeke being heated elter different Preeidente oi the United Btetee. Not fer lrom here in the tehle lend. from one eide of which the wetere flow into the St. Lew- rence end from the other into the Atlentic. On your wey to Portlend you coon come to the Notch. ee it ie celled from the eppeerence oi the lmmenee gorge through the mounteine. on one ride of which rune the reilwey like e threed. Above ere beetllng crege, end below in en immenee ehyee. while on either eidee ere veet mountelne towering eloit to the eklee. here end there intereeeted with lonely ceeeedee. A very high treetle bridge. which you heve to croee. iende e cplce oi denger to this pert oi the ride. For miiee there ere no signs of life. except et the lerge hoteie. which eleo _ are need for _‘ll_-_ -e--! ,,, under which we glide end are soon nets in one of the inch of the Leehine Gene! at the metropoliten City or Montreel. From this point to Portlend, you have now the choice of {our .difl‘erent reilwey routes. viz, the Grand Trunk, the Sontheeetern. the Centre! Vermont end the Portlenddz Ogdenaburgh. The first named, et preeentmfll teke you through the quiekeet. \ You oen leeve Montreel et 7.30 e. 111., end he ‘ in Portlend at 5.35 p. m. the some dey. The other three, however, bring you through the White Mounteine. no they unite et or neer Wing Reed. We took the Southeutem et 8.80 e. 111., end eiter touching ete number of etetione end ekirting Lexe Memphremegog, we enived et Bethlehem, New Hampshire, ehout 5.30 p. m. in the ___ ' â€".â€"â€"- uvvvuvul u: be; but we ride uniteâ€"Ii on with our living height until we come in (all viaw o! the wondextul Though I have treVsrsed this port of the river several times I never enjoyed the run. ning oi the rspids more. The turning of! the steam, the pitching at the steamer. the cling- ing 01 the more timid lsdies to their gentlemen friends end the irighiening of the children on we onward speed. all combine to make it most exciting and to add zest to one’e enjoy- ment oi the scene. Just before entering the Inchine :Repidsâ€"the lest end most dangerous oi ellâ€"we 01 course stopped to take on the Indisn pilot. “ Joseph." who. they say. hes guided the ships oi this line through there for the pest twenty years. Here all is excitement to see the Indianâ€"men. women ‘ end children stsnding on tiptoe or on chairs ‘ until they get I good View of him It the wheel. It seems marvellous how close the good ship rushes to the rocks on either side, and how crooked her course must necessarily ha. In... _. -3)- __s,.__ TB! THOUSAHD 1814!. . Thi- put of the St. Lawrence hue been no olten described thet I will not nttempt to do so egein. but euflice it to any thet lt ‘ seemed to grow more beautiful u we proceed- ‘ed onwerd. On many of the pretty little ielee we saw eottegee or tents. in which. no doubt. temmee were spending 3 few wake to eleepe the great beet in the melnlend at thle time 01 year. Alter calling It the prettily-eltueted Towns of Brockville and Prescott, where we obtained eome extra pee. j eengere. we soon began to enter the ever exciting unm we renew the (my 0! Kingston. A: Oobonrg it teamed .- it the whole town had turned om to greet m et the when, but thin wee efmwerde expleined $13M] is In the enuom ol the pleea tor ell to promenade in we cool 0! an evening tone» the fleemboet on its downward hip. After leaving Kingston in the early morn, we soon came to the lovely mnory o! 81e.-â€"Ie ”union with any 0! your reeden. I hove onee egeln eouubt the retreeho lug eee breeaee end delightful eee buthlug to be found et thle pleee. Pub-pl the moot delighttul my to touch here to to come by our own Lute Itemeu u (u n Montretl. Our trip on the good eteemer Algexleu (mm Hemlltou wee moot dellghtlul. u we touud her feet end well eppoluted In every reepeotg Ou leevlng Toronto we bed the ueuel eddltlou o! exeuuloulete {tom eemee the lluee. by far the majorlty of puungeu on bond being {tom the United Stem. The voyege wee tether mouotououe in it. qulet bounty on we ooeeted along the northem there 0! Lake Ontario. tonohlng et the picturesque Town 01 Bowmunville. Port Hope end Ooboutg. until we reeehed the git; of Kingston. At n_|.-_,42. , , 01,.» om. an“, In. To the Educ: o! the Hamilton Tutu: SUJMBB JO'ETINGS. 8T. “WRENCH RAPIDS. vxc'ronu smut, iho Bomb, Vim-l;- :5; The win man has his foibles us well u the tool. But tho diflorenoo botwoon them II can tho lolblea of the one no known to himullnnd cancelled from tho worm-and the loiblu o! the other on known to the world And conooflogl from himself. A report has been received um Lord Duflorin. Brlmh Ambundor at 8:. Poten- bnrg. will bhorlly be tranflortod to Con-tun- tlnoplo, with inotmoflona lo mm upon the mood] execution at the required adminmn- tin ‘rofoma in Turkey. Literary property is guarded in Jepen by In excellent Copyright law. which hee been in iorce since 1875. On giving proper notice to the Minister oi the Interior, suthors end trsneletors ere eesnreddhe exclusive right to sell their works during the period of 30 year-nil the work promises to heel greet ability. this period is extended to 46 yeers. Every book must best the name end residence of the enthor or publisher. with the date of ite registry with! the Minister of the Interior. Any violeticn ‘ol copyright. whether committed openly or Iby eiteretion oi the title and pisn oi the work, is punished b e fine of from 820 to 8300. oonilscetiono the plates iron which the work wee printed. end of ell unsold copies, the oflender being eleo forced to pey over the entire products 0! his ssles. The pnblicstion or sele ol booke put forth enonymonsly or under a pseudonym. end withoutlndicetion ol the piece of pnblice- tlon, is punished by imprisonment of from ten deys to six months, and by confiscation oi the work. ~__~- â€"-, ouvu', Luv L. Humbui‘gofvih 00., Montrul; T‘ hotel. Mantra-l. Gammaâ€"G. J. (h J. T. Beattie. Brace. bridge; Geo. A. Eastman d: 00.. Orangevilie; 8. Graham 00., Owen Sound ; 0. W. Van- derbnrgh. Port Carling. Qonmqâ€"Isase Giroux, sen., Montreal. arr-rerun. Ornateâ€"Cruise. Stirling dc Sharon, St. Thomas; George Blain. Brampton ; Wilker d: Sohaai, New Hamburg ; Boomer 6: 00., 8t. (Jatharlnss; '1‘. J. Donoghne, Kingston ; Thomas Knipe, Toronto; Henry C. Young. Walksrton. ‘ Qusnzo.-â€"Venanoe Lemay, Montreal; Dion ‘ Carrier, dry goods, Quebec; Amedee De- shaies, Juliette; Ed. 0. McKay, Lingwiok; B. Darpsntigny. Hull; M. Martean, hotel. 8. Felix; Montreal dz Carillon Navigation Company. Montreal; James Lenihen. wines and spirits. Montreal; John 0. Hibbard, Boxham ; W. B. Smith. Montreal ; E. Pepin a: 00.. Montreal; Asoher 6: 00., Montreal; Asoher. Laurie 00.. Montreal; Davidson Bros. «2 00., wholesale gry goods, Montreal; 1, rs...“ so.“ v vv_v-uuv u. 'l ylu‘ sent. Thc'con'clticwfifivet Lord Beacon-field's speech was received with frantic cheeu. The speeches of the other Minister! re- ferred to pmer local topics. been accomplished with great precision. Relative to the Zulu war, it is believed that in a very short time news will arrive giving a satisfactory solution of all the African quss. tions. As to the commercial depression 01 ‘ths country. one of the secondary oaum is imprudent speculation, and there are slroady signs of its amelioration. It there are good harvests in all parts of the world, I bslisve the darkest days of the depression will huve been seen. Lord Bssoonsfisld insisted that landed property ought to continue as st pre- ssnt. A The conclusion of Lord Benson-fl aim-1 , V W--. _-â€"'_ VII-”I‘- IMU Dull-I“ [time before any monarch heretofore. I do not wish to add anything relative to the Treaty of Benin. Thin treaty haa taken its place among the archives of the capitals of Europe. Ita end in to assure general peace,and it dangers and diflicnltlea anpervene in the countries to which the treaty epeclally re~ latea. I believe its conditions and resources will anfiice for every eventuality. Regarding the Indian lrontier, the object of the war ha 3...-.. -“Am, ‘- lime __.... -â€" -â€"v-|V'U.U lulu)" has been fully executed. Not n single Russisn soldier now remuins in Turkey. The Czsr has honorably fulfilled his engagements, and is now cooperating with England and the Powers in endeavors tomsintsln peace. it has been stated that ‘ Turkey has not been so lsithlul in executing her engagements. and that, consequently, we bod not realized the reforms in her provinces promised by the Sultan; but it is only just to consider that her domains were only s few dsys since freed from the presence of their invader. and since the signature of the Treaty of Berlin questions more numerous and more difficult in rearrangement of the Turk~ ish provinces bsvs risen before the Sultan then have probably risen yithin the some n... s._14_ ‘Lord Bencomflcld on the Treaty .1 ‘ Berlin. Lonnou. Engâ€"At the Lord Mayor's bnn~ quot at the Mansion House tomigh‘ Lord Beaconniold. replying to the tone: at “ Her Majesty's Ministers," nid: “ When I hat addressed yon.aflaire appeared to hue ne~ eumed a very orifice! “poet, and we were no- cueed of negotiating an entirely imprnetioable treaty. end it woe charged that under the‘ proton of ecqniring n eeientifio Indian Iron~ tier we had launched the country into a war full of dienetere. This imprnegieable treat: I.-. 1...... 1_‘-,, truly, . August 6311. 1879. LORD nuron'rs 7’ BANQUET. "..-v.-' vâ€" .- wv-u vu the cane plan an Mr. Muller. in England, iroxn voluntary contributione cent. He he. item in answer to prayer. 0n Behbath Day they held three services at the camp ground, whlle Episcopal eervice was held in the two largest hotel: on the hill. 0n the Beach. Rev. Dr. Peek. oi Brooklyn, preeched in the piazza to a large audience within a Itone’e throw of the see. while the tide gently rolled itr wevee ever nearer and the moon cast its iailvvery light over the watere. The effect waa grand in the extreme. and all said they would not soon forget it. The Oenadinne. especially the Hemiltoniene, were much checked to hear of the dreadful tire in Hamilton. with its at~ tendant lose 0! life, and the Time. which your correrpondent receive. regularly. with the (all account thereof. wee much sought alter. However. as this letter is long enough I must close. More anon, perhepe.-â€"chre‘ Oâ€"._I.. v -_ . v-1 vâ€"OVJâ€"v-V’ und hundred: huh. every any from only mowing oven until midnight. Thorn in . religious ounp mooting going on here just now under the one of Rev. Dr. 00111:. of Bqalon. He union on a work on ALA hat. and nothing out be more bountiful mm the light at the mu moon our the «a. u we huohui it every owning to: the loot not. The bathing. tog. has been yorypujoynbte, out. L....1_A , hm "Ion-l, 008““ rooms. A amt NW autumn com. hon. «mull, 1mm T0303”. Monk“). Human. Uoboutg. on. mom; "no net «nu! Oouncy Court J udgu And I: la» on. mambo: of the Ontario Govowmom. The name: bu bun excel. I-_,A - Law Business Chang“. “IXGNRD. . Bspin; Edward Jenkins, a robust roofer in Oin- oinnati. was drunken and brutal. His common diversion when intoxicated was to maltreat his mistress. Alter using his date upon her for several years and possibly tiring oi the sameness oi the sport, he chopped her with a hatchet. She was several months recovering in a hospital and on getting out she went back tolive with Jenkins. He tried to be contented with occaeionally beating her, but at length gave way and stabbed her with a knife. very nearly killing her. She rejoined 1 him beiore the wound had entirer healed. A lew days ago he struck her with a poker and then began to cut her with a kniie. She ran, and he chased her. inflicting dreadlul wounds whenever he got within reach. She begged ior her lilo, but he did not let her alone until he thought she was dead. ' Then he fled, bareheaded, bloodstained and disordered in apparel. - Pollcarnen chased him until. cornered on a ierryboat, he leaped into the river and was drowned. The woman said. on hearing ol his death: “ Poor Ed.. I don't think he ever meant me any harm." Dinfleotlon ls sprawling. The Insurgent: are badly armed, but conduct guerilla wax-lore. Operniiona against them will not be unoccu- tul until after the niny aouon is over. when the troops can follow the insurgenss into their hotness". CALOUT‘I'A, Indib::'i‘bo cholera in um raging among the troops and native: in Can- dahar. Emil-la spreadingfowuda Horat. Minister --_v.vâ€" IV. an encore. Ho beams oxoiud over a :6ka by a person in the Iudleuoo. uud stated: “ I um not a murderer; lt wu forced upon me. 11m mun ruined my wlte and wrecked my hopes. I um only sorry I did not kill him.” He was loudly uppluudod oud loli the building. an You Cityâ€"Cool Barge". who ahot a man in Toronto on Tuesday. oppoarod on the Mtge of the Vain” Theatre hero lug night. sang o 593:3 9nd gun a "motion for went. Pimsou, New Jennaâ€"Then is con- siderable cxoitament here over the report that pienro pneumonia hu nppouod nmong the cattle. The nuthoritiu quarantined I drove from which three had diam-ml {ox-bode the an]. of milk by the owner. The state Inspector oxpxonoa the opinion that tho dices-o in in- creasing, nnd says if it one spread. beyond the Alleghuniea it will dovumo tho smite _--A , ,,, __-â€" 'vâ€"vw-u-l u-vauvvuo BRISTOL, Tennessee.â€" A long eteuding lend between George W. Ward. editor of the Abingdon Virginian, end Finley Harris, editor of the Standard, oulmineted yesterday. Ward attempted to one Berri: when the letter shot him in the aide ; Ward enepped a pistol twice in Henle’ lace. Neither ere wounded dangerously. Foe:- Pncx, Montene.â€"â€"Alexend¢r Work, a settler. was recently attached by Indians, and after killing come of them wee captured and burnt at the stake. Ghee. Htevene wee elm otteeked. but eeoeped. Meuy funiliee of settlers seek refuge here. It ll believed there is a large body between Milee’ commend end Fort Peck. ,,_ v___ â€" -v. I-nul alWlI-‘IU. ALBANY, New Yorkâ€"Thin afternoon the boiler 01 the engine Sacramento, while hav- ing its salety-velve gauged in the Boston and Albany round-house at Greenbneh. exploded. The engine was hurled [arty feet, turning a complete eummeraanlt and landing upon the turntable, which wee ehivered. Thomas Smith and Frank Murphy, machinists, and John McIntyre, firemen. were instantly killed. Wm. Horton, loreman ; Wynant ()rennell, engineer, and Robert B. Miller, were badly bruized and Iealded. ' . Belle Hewitt. a well-known "Black Crook" aetreee, caused the arrest of her husband. ‘Ed. '1‘. Williams, yesterday for neverer heat- ing her. Loxncu, Ontaric.--Mr. Welter Lawrence. tax collector or Petereville. baa dieappeered with the books. He in seventy-two years of age, and is euppoaed to have walked all in a fit 0! abetraetion. Hie euretiee are Messrs. J oeeph Nixon and Mr. Alexender Leelie, for 82,000. He was ordered to appear before the Finance Committee last night, and woe eeen walking on, five milee away. with the beak: under hie arm yesterday alternoon. --__-. v vu-yuuuul, Huhâ€"IE "0le thing, an?! is believed to mark the return of heifer “mayor tum laborers. anuoroa. D. 0.â€"Gonoul Mllol con- firml the report of the vhlt 0! Major Wolsh and Long Dog. ond their report at the move- ments of Sitting Bull out! his bond. Genoa! Milo: ny- thoro on be no conflict now, union it follow: on invulon. To prevent lmy cause 0! complaint tram the other Ildo .n _-___._ Donna. hauntâ€"Tho Homo Bnlo Luau. will. M u 0mm muting. dlcouu tho pro. nl tor convening am luau. Into I mutu- y 23001090093013.8103 91 the Idsh union. Condensed Telegraphic News mm Mule G. Bobiohaux. ‘of Mantra]. hm “ken on: a writ of attnchmom qua» Dame All“! Bouumd (or “70.86. . ‘ Dim-u m rm: Porn-o Booâ€"Tho following about potato huge should be widely known. Theee ineoc e no very nice; but they ore very nought]. "Ono dey last week niermer nomad Stone living in Koewick. Dari-h oi Douglee, York County. New Brunswick. cont two or three at his children to pick tho huge irom the potato plente, in the course of which his little eon about eight yearn old squeezed one oi the insects in hie hand and. perhaps, hevlng some smell core on his flngere, his hand began to swell, the swelling continued up hie arm and corona hie body. About eight o‘clock the some evening the child wee a corp-e." -v-- II-qu-F W 10031. 5. It In the eeme with nhnic ecidl ‘ which exist in peat and those proper-ed arti- ficielly. 6. The coloring. resinous, and fatty mutter: which can be extracted from Reno: are changed by action of heat and pressure into bodies eimiler to bitumene. 7. It they be interred Iron: the experimente that the plente which have become con! have flat undergone e pent, fermentation. which he: deetroyed ell vegetable organization, and thet it is by a secondary notionâ€"viz. by bent and pressureâ€"the cool he been {armed at the expense of the peat. ‘ Abolition ol the Slave Tndc. Loxnox. Eng.-â€"King Monolik. who rule. over the moment portion of Abyuinla, hu sent. loner to the Ami-Slavery Society announcing um p9 hp: nbolishod the clue AL_J- -- undo throti'ghoit En domini-an. ‘ uâ€"w .u-u, wnvnw W'IIIVIIUWc In the Newman Heii divorce ceee 'thie morning, Mr. Willis concluded his eddreu to the jury. Having reviewed the whole terti- mony- end dwelt upon the cruelty, hypocrily end toluene-e 0! Rev. Dr. Newman Bell to- ward hie wife, he implored the jury to one Dr. Hell lrom eucceee which would he fete! L to whet little remains of his character, to his spiritual influence and to his poeition in eo- eioty. Sir Henry James then opened the ugumeut in behuii oi Dr. Hell, and begun by asking the jury to dirmiee from their minds the impreerion which the fervid elo- quence of hie leurned brother had produced upon them. and to look It the cue in the ectuei light of the evidence which he's been eddueed. He went on to deny thet Dr. Hull won the cool. calculntiug hypocrite he hell been reprecented to be by Mr. Willie. 'vâ€"I-uw “I. 'V 'U‘u" his wiie into places where she would be assailed by temptation. He had sworn to honor, protect and cherish her, but he had laid snares for her. He had vilified her and he had contrived ingenious methods/to tempt her from the paths of virtue. It was almost incredible, but the evidence 0! the case has shown that this man Hall forced upon his wile the acquaintance of a gentleman whom he trusted would so lascinate the lady as to lead to her ruin. A spectacle like this has seldom been seen in a British Court. and the hypocrisy and aauctimonicus pretenses oi the pleiutifl only added to the ignominy oi the position in which he had placed him- self. Happily the virtue of his wife was proof against the duplicity and craft 0! the has. band. He had utterly failed with all his too willing witnesses to prove the slightest guilt ‘ on the part of the woman whom he had placed 1 in the way of temptation and lured into situ- ations where, had she been prone to evil. she might have fallen. Dr. Hall. counsel con~ tinned. might have known from his wife’s nature that there was not the slightest fear in exposingher to temptation. but he persisted in it, and when he failed, he relied upon isl- laeious, i! not perjured testimony to conv a British jury oi the guilt a a pure-mind noble hearted and innooen British matron. It is not thought probable that the case will he'submitted to the jury before to-morrow. lemme-toned rennin Ceuueel ler nee. llullâ€"Tcmue I; ma Auulnet ll" “nebula. Lennon. Aug. 6.â€"-Thh evidence in the Newman Hell divorce euit wee concluded ieet night. end thie moruin ergumente in the one began. Mr. Willie. harrieter. who hee conducted the cue in behelfoi Mre. Hell. eddreeeed the jury in her intereet. and made a pcweriul end eomewhet impauioecd argu- ment. So great ie the intereet excited by the one that the court room. beiore the com- mencement oi the proceedinge. wee deneely througed. end the oflieere had eome diiliculty in preeerving order. Mr. Willie began hie addreee by eeverely denouncing the conduct of the plaintifl in thie care. Rev. Dr. Newman Hell. He eeid he had for yeere pureued hie wile with e meiignity and pereie- tency which would he diegreceiul to the loweet roman oi the London elume. How much more eo wee it then to one who wore the garb at e Ohrletien minister end who pro- ieeeed to be governed in hie conduct by the principlee oi Chrietian morality and religion f Thie men. continued Mr. Willie. wee deter. mined to rid hlmeeli oi the women to whom he had eworn lite-long fidelity. and. finding thet hie former aocueatione again-t her had fallen harmleee at her feet, contrived new methode oi impugning her virtue and oi building up evidence upon which he could claim e release from the ohligetione toward her into which he had entered. For the accomplishment oi hie neierione and die- bolioellpurpoee. he hed_contrived to thruet eulâ€" _: _ The Rowan... Ian mvor’co' The Formation of Coal. ABYSSINIA.