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‘ 0! doing a 5 “with open "heat. Nc do you we undo you right. It mu count! the ALA jlfl___ __ 3‘ end eome oi them my be doing A It under diflleultiee. But it ie other- wise with . Your duty ie ell honor end pr end pride. You ere our ‘ ioremoet rent, our thin red line. our Three Hundred. our true Beottleh Guerd. (Chasm) But when Iepeek oi thie work being honor 1 end pride. I em not eo much thinking oi you. thoeieetore, ee e mealâ€"I em thinking 0! youindividueliy, end oi how often in time ' ‘ pelt the giving oi e vote for e greet men et a greet orlele hee been e puriiying end en ‘ ennobiing eat to him who gevo it. For girthuoerc two weye oi doing everything in thin world. There is the exteroei end " unintelligent end common-piece and unen- " thudettie wey. And there ie the other way oi doing the very eeme thingâ€"doing it «with open eyes en! en nnderetending "hurt. Now. which wey, in this oeee, do you prehr? (Oheere) I see you have your choice. And you ere right. It mekee no didarenoe to the men who count! the votes. But to you individueiiy the didarence mey eimply be immense. In the one one you ere dropping e peper into e box, in the other you ere iorming e pereonei‘ reietion-e reletion oi pereonel ettechmeut‘ end eliegienoeâ€"to the greeteet men oi our timeâ€"(eheere)â€"yee, end to the men whoee " greetuou hee moot oi the pereoneloirment‘ , in it. Let no men vote for Mr. Giedetone ee .3 pig eete e pineepple. (Beer. heer end oheerl.) Thet ie not worthy oi him nor oi no. Thou sonorono oxnbonnooo did not hindorâ€"I hollow they holpod the ononnono : work ho ho dono to: tho auto; And It on : «onto tho: on oloor coin to no to-dny. rot 5 what wo wont lo to know tho non who lo to * t noâ€"(ohooxo)â€"tho nun no onI to tho ototoomon. Wo tofuoo to divido the two. It to o bod coin thot opnto whon you pron mpon handma- owoy ono holt other and ‘thoothor sounding bun. (Maximum) We wont our moot nun whole ond talk! and loud to Main with, ond u moot on you like cthorooltor. (Hoot, hoot) We wont tint, and thot lo whot wo bouovo we hon lound Intho oundldoto tor Mld-Lothion. (Loud about) Gontlemon. I hovo opokon $10: onoo at Mt. Glodotono'l gononl 5' . ond hove odd nothing of tho pmont 10th“. Tnot boo boon for both: douo olroody. 3 at 1 how onothor too-on tor It. Whon you to utmod Hr. Glodotono. ho will not be ghoul thoroprooontotlvo of laminationâ€"- fho bo. in I very lmportont Iono‘o: tho §.n-n-I.‘-l._ a--u-_; ln_n_ Lnn_\ ’ um «mu-nu FOI woruuo: heal»: for Scotlend. (Beer. hen.) Now I c I empethlze with than who ere hedon- 01 out ctdlneflly electing Englleh :Iulnhen {or 8cotlend. or for Scotch conntlee. Ind! feelit even in the preeent one. I “unit It. Gledetone'l net informetlon end Wampum“. But he le en Engllehmen. MIemeBcotchmen. Be in en Epleoo- pellen. end I em I Preebyterlen. And we “not expect from c etrenger on each night! the lnttmete knowledge end dletlnct Howl 0! our own mettcre which we ere tltledtodemend from one of onreelvee ct lent, ehonld be sorry to vote for mutchmen who hed not, on some grove s to before our country. more definite then on, to which, eo let ee I know, - . Glastone hee ettelned. But In the ‘abecnee of definite eeenrencee (end the ee- 2in.“ which mlght pleue one o! ne here. tight not eetlety enother) we tell beck on fleet-acct eeenrence of e Inletlneo! e_p_lep_dl_d you. been thet eort oi thing to the other eldeâ€"(heex)-to thoee whoee herd neeeeeity it le fleet to etupity their teetee in order then- efter to juetily their votee. You hen ehoeen 3 better lot. True. yon heve never eeen Mr. Gledetone nor heerd hie voice. elore two .enonthe ere put I hope you will 0 both the one end the other. But we ere epeeking at e pnhlie men who during hie long lilo hee beyond ell other public men lived with hie been here to the worldâ€"(beer, hemâ€"with. eeeording to the old teble, e window in hie hteeet. Ten ,eere ego he wrote e ehepter oi ‘eutohlogrephy. But, in truth. he hee been :wtitlng nneoneeione eheptere ol it ell the gene 0! hie lilo. And the gleenlnge end the Janene ol thoee yeere ere helore you. They hen burdened e thoneend fielde end the eeeper hrlnge e_ll hie eheevee to you. Don‘t then. by ell Incene. hen whe: hie opponente fly. Mr. Gledewne II n etescelnen who hee n no “me been in exhomee of opinion; even hie enemie- heve not venmred to eecnee him 0! film. Whet they heve eeld ie the: in thet middle path 0! conviction which he he eo may yeen trod, he hee elweye hed three ccnreee before him; thet In “king one of “Ice. liter mother. he hee united whet they go pleeeed to _conelde_r inconeietenelce; end so bllndlold into thin mutton rend hi- speech“. flatly hll utlolu. learn his great luau“: look through it :11 Into thou em and judge it tho mun who bu now: been «In tooth." will be tray to you. japan.) And AL-.. I,# A“ , can while doing during every pm o! 131' I". the work at six man, 3nd “at not in the field of polluu done. but In duo" om] own. ha ha dam-u III with a uuporfluoun pay-ion for 1-A-l A mun. an uncanny animus-m to: truth. Ind a no“ mechanism use for righteous- nul. (Chum) Buppou it 311 trueâ€"Io Inch the won. tor them. Well any they dust! I ma: who-o (Ailing- no mob to 'Mue'l lids! __(_0hun ) And lo much um better for Ill-Jenn: Inn. edvoeete. moved e vote oi that! to the right hon. gentlemen for hie Ible nnd inetructiu eddreu. In doing to. Ur. Innee aidâ€"Gentlemen, I congretnlete you on the vreeence oi the dietingnlehed tlernen who he given lame to our meet- to-niaht and on hie cddreee to you. Hie pretence leone more indication ol the un- reeedented clrcmnetenoee in which we meet. the ordlnery one we could do little in each In emergency ; end when I eey we. I do not meen thin meeting. or even Mid Lothianâ€" 1 men Bcotlend er c whole. Once or twice. indeed, it he! hep- pened otherwise; but ordinarily. Sootlend out do little. We here neither the meene, nor the men. to enact eny greet thing in the British Perllunent. All we cen hope in the mall once to do le to protect end keep our own hende cleenâ€"cleen iron: ioolieh meddling ct home. end iron: innocent blood abroad. But in the preeent oeee e new thing In our history nee heppencd. Whet Bootlend night hove welted tor in vain for c hundred yeere (beer). whet we did not deserve, whet we could not expect. but come to neâ€"hu come above all to you. 1n c you or two. or in e month or two. every Liberal in Bootlend will betrying to_do hie duty in thin election lflcnl ”oh-co tho mm alum. ol hum mutton: pa. 0! ma howl“ numb!“ u 80! to I» uddxuud by tho Blght Eon. It. Child». In bob." 0! Mr. Gludntono. um his much. which do.“ 1103 puma election mum", In con- 5.. M tron om tannins ‘ot thmtifil to God and m. (Ohm). W0 hollow Tho fins rainy built in J up“ ll 0; narrow game, olgbtoon mun long, and in aid to In" can no In. nun 0260.000 pot mile. The unporinhndont nooivodtho land-om. Itlpond of 93,000 pol manna. The Peregueyen Government hee impoeed e tex 0105 e yeer upon ell eingle men between the use 01 26 end 50. Women ere not texed, on the eeeumption. no doubt. tbet men, of them would get merried it they could. end ere therefore, not to bleme {or not becoming wine. The object is to mete up lor the ion of populetion oeueed by the long end terrible etruggle between little Pereguey on one eide end Brezil end the Argentine Confederetlon on the other; A few yeere henee the efleot of thin tex will be worth obeerving. Baum our ml Foon Kmae.â€"8eye the Suspension Bridge Journal, one at the work- men employed eround the reoewey oi the new mill in Clifton displeysd e spirit of reckless dering on Mondey etternoon thet is seldom snrpessed here. He hed oooeeion to go down to the reeewey, end insteed of using the Whirlpool repids elevetor. es is the cotton. he went out on the reilwey suspen- sion bridge. swung himself over the side. end oetohing hold oi one oi the guys with his hands end feet. commenced sliding down e dietenee oi 100 (set or more. When about qnerter o! the we, down his feet begen to get eo hot from the friction thet he bed to hens by his bends end rest. He went the rest 0! the dletenee down hend under hend. end it looked two or three times es though he would tell before he got down. When he finelly reeehed lend the speotetore geve e sigh of relief. end egreed thet ell the tools were not deed yet. in tha manners of the Bdthh Embau) There bu been fighting between A1! Kohyl and the Bhutugudnn. in which tho enemy were dofntod with he“, lost. Community:- “can hug since been trgpenod. The tribe. indenting éBnt-rgudm hue bun (Ii-period. Roam, Gotchaâ€"Genera Gongh’s brigodo bu urlved hero to mow: the loroo holding the onironohod ounp n Bhutugudnn. the commander of which reports tint he in our. roundod by thou-undo of Mongols. Ho lignolo tho: he can hold hi: own. but from the hour, firing is in clear ho in holly engaged. Gonerol Gongh will much to: anurgordon on Mondoy. If the position should prove onunohlo it will in "scouted. but it the enemy diaper-e the force mil remain an Showgordon om! Gonenl Gough’l briguic will "turn to Dubai. New You. 0ctober.â€"The Herald's London special of the 22nd says a Cabinet Council met this afternoon in Downing street. and the question of the settlement with Afghani- stan was discussed. I am informed on excellent authority that the plan devised by the Governor-General of India in Council was submitted to it. and met with general approval. The plan was. in the first place, that Afghanistan be not annexed. as since the mutiny the policy of annexation in India has seldom recommended itself to Conserva- tives. The old idea has died out. but the secret of British success in India is dependent upon an extension of sovereign rights among the native princes. Lord Lytton's‘ project is that Afghanistan shall in future be placed on the looting that the Nizsm of Hyderabad's dominione now oc- cupy. The Niaam is bound by treaties with England. in virtue of which he nominates his own Vizier. and the British Resident at Hyderabad is the effective Minister. The Government stipulates to recognize his hereditary rank and privileges so long as he remains faithful to the terms of treaties. It guarantees that the titular dignity, social prestige and private rights of his family shall not be invaded ; it takes entire control of the Nizam and pays him a stipend to be fixed by mutual agreement for the support of a subsidiary army of cavalry, infantry and other troops. to bei oificered lrom the several British presiden-‘ cies. These privileges and these guarantees are to be conferred on some member of the present Ameer's lamily. It is believed that Yahooh Khan's abdication will be gladly accepted by the authorities of Bimla. His successor has not yet been designated. but this much is certain. that an English Beat- dent will be placed at Cabul. and that through him the British Government will henceforth exercise direct influence over the fortunes of the State. A strong contingent of native and Englieh troops will be maintained in the country. commanded as at Hyderabad. English officers to be exclusively chosen. ‘Two points still remain doubtlul. One is whether the troops will be massed at Cabul, or scattered through the various fortified posts; but itis believed that the occupation of J ellalabad and Ghuznee suggests the letter course as the likelier. The other doubtful matter is whether the British Government will pay the troops directly from its own coflers or allow the Afghan ruleraflxed stipend for their maintenance. The revenue of Afghanistan will be collected by native ofiicials. as in the non regulation provinces ol Hindoetan. but they will be under the eyes of the British superintendents. The latter will not be recruited. in all probability, from the ranks of the Indian Civil Service. but. according to the custom prevalent in the Northwest. be military men employed in civil capacities. The Civil Service will doubtless supply the judicial force of the country. as in the rest of Hindoetan. but even here more freedom will be lelt to the Afghans and more native judges appointed. The army will be maintained as in Hyderabad. It will be distinctly stated that the system is adopted to protect the people from native tyrants. and it is believed that leading officials at Cabul have already expressed themselves well disposed to some such mode of govern- ment. The Governor~GeneraPs project. which is said from internal evidence to be the work of some of the most honest and most experienced members 0! the Council. and probably of Sir John Btrachey. late Intent-Governor of the Northwest Provinces. has received the earnest attention 0! the Cabinet. THE AFGHAN CAMPAIGN. Omnn,0otobor.â€"Tho Kolwnl of Oahu! Ind four other: hue been} 11303011 {or ogmplioity 2â€" AL- ._A,,_ ..- that tlu tonne» mum 0! Boom 'munllttnu «mt ttudnotoooroo it. And tn this mu: to: the tutnn. we com but to tho pnunt; um! I. listen 3t this art-1| to on: mam vote. a ho Ihontl to us “tron: the much." Once or twloo dread, Bootlmd. In a cum othtuh Motor]. Inn turned the ads. of hula; lot In tty one. moul (Chan) BRITISII CABINET 001181314 When the "null boy in uni gun a pint of milk m the arooor'l mund the corner, duty oompdl him to cute of it thm Mom on the why but mm. to I“ am it in milk ; second, to doutmlno u u ll sour ; and third. bee-nu ho find: it "I” plea-ant. ABomeo in thin oiiy one night int week woni lo nunodo his but girl. ohooling I selection irom "Pinion" u on Opening piece. In 3 voice trembling with emotion nnd n tendency to Iplil on the high now. be begun: " unwell mi-i love. light of mâ€"-â€"," when n (on: pound brick woiiod through the midnight hit from the old mnn'l bod-room, lodged in the very vim. 0! hi: suitor. ma ihLoonooqi flood ndjomod. -V..-VV .__. â€"_'â€"â€"_‘ uvu- ooope the: enjoymem former! derived txom tinkering wuh eouue endloeina n noes. In the rural quiet of Union timings he on eulml enjoy the mone accumulated b hie repee mnetoflunee, en nu e. tube of onrmeye who will. let Ill fervently hope, inherit all 0! their tether: physio“ prowess end none of hie teteim mietoxtunee. Undo: the” oucnmluncoo Courtney's duty in plan. Id: mouth to man mum: hue, Idle m qnmol with destiny. Bowing In I. ptofoulon in which Courtney to panned by I. romonolou ovfl geniusâ€"n culling wnou prouontlon hu “randy undo him much Ion “maul um: inf-mono. He would u. once (1:01) the mulls nnd seize the plnno, abandon the batman“ sud on“! the Ihop. " Peace ha in Victoria on well u wu." and he can and in bonding gonoel nod lamenting: hen- _AA‘_ ALAA ___, -e..._ _--â€" - vlvâ€" V. e- enclaves bul‘. Ev: ry chapter at his rowing history bristles with accident, every purse is steiued with under- tune, every line seturetcd wnh suspicion. lie hes suifertd more. end more curious end previ- ously unheerd oi styles or disaster. then our he iouud in the combined record 0! ell the world's oersmen. from Joueh to Johnston. As each succeesive was of efliiction sweeps over his nevoted heed. Courtney solemnly sweers thet he end his friends hed no and in the ever-recur: ins deeds oi derkness; but, es it our elweys he eesiiy proveu thet no one else did or could heve none the mic work, the public heve. with remerkeble uuenimity. egreed thet his protest.» tions of innocence ere ielse, end thee he is u ecoundrel, not e Victim. With mingled pride end pleesnre the Spirit solves the mystery. end ennounces thet Mr. Courtney end the public ere bath right. thet he end his iriends heve not weaked ell the misohiei. nor has it been done bv any other “ men, born of women.” in the ier distent pest the primevel Courtney quenelled with the Prince oi the (levee oi the ace. end thet pitiless potentete, never iorgettinz end never iorgiring. visits the sins of the (ether upon the children irom genere- tion to generation. The eeulaer at Union Springs is pursued by en evil genius. e melevorent spirit 0! derkness. e diebohcel demon of the deep. While Courtney wee e novice. unknown elike to isme end iortuue, this demon lost him two reces. in one one tinkering his rowlocku. end in the other boring countless smell holes in the bottom oi his beet. At Phllldelphil, in 1873, he canid not start beceuse the demon chopped “E hie boet with e jackkmie. At Greenwood eke the demon poisoned his victim with drugs unknown to mortei science, end et lcnece Lake cepslzed him b en invisible end intangible wire. At uilver eke the devil irustreted the sculler by suustroke on e cool end cloudy dey, end et anhine blinded his eyes In thet he could not seetocross the line end win. Finally. et Mey- ville. this hand sewed Courtney’s beets, with reel diabolical ingenuity. uourniui es is this diery oi disester. the worst is etiii l0 come. Not content with robbing him at his tunes end ruining his reputetion. this remorseless demon seems determined to mus Courtney's deutruotion sure by forcing upon him thet source of ell human trouble commonly known es money. Whenever this demon hes decided to meke his victim lose e recs, he proves his superhumen power end more then dieboucel melevolence by seizing Courtney end his beckers e few days beiorehend. dressing them in trout oi the pool-box end forcing them to spend ell their eveueble cesh in betting egeinst Courtney end on his opponent. it let: to their own devices they womd. oi com se.heve backed Courtney end lost. but the demon com els them to bet egeinst him end wm. end thus ecome lieble to ell the triels end tribuietions known to follow the pos- session oi weelth. It is e most noteworthy feet ihst this demon is e spirit of the see. it hand of the “vesty deep," and hes no power except in things equeiic. No accidents ever happen in Courtney’s placid cerpenter shop. 'i‘he plene poisons no one. the new does not get up in the night end meke kindling wood or the workbench, the screwdriver never sinks, the hummer never upsets. the chisel hes no sunsirokes. Courtney's evil genius hes no war in this scene oi honest industry. his spe ere powerless eweyiromjhe weter. re. A.“ The {allowing able editor“! from Wilkn' Spirit, the lending sporting plpfl.’ in the States, than pretty oleuly the opinion held in tint country 0! the recent wowed content (or the ohunpiomhip : â€" Courtney in the most unlomnnto of oumen, um the mere recital at his catalogue of calami- ties would wring tours Iron: this 03399! a_bxu_an huh 1““-.. -m-....._ -.l L1- _A _ _ A The Spanish Consul st New Orleans has requested Osptsin Voss. oi the British stesmer Louise. to nuke sn oflieislststement ol the oimumstsnees sttsnding the ssving oi seventeen men rescued from the Pujsro del Ooesno. The Spsnish Consul will transmit this statement to his Government. with the recommendstion thst n tank 0! honor he bestowed on the esptsin snd crew of the Loulss. About thirty persons on the ill-feted vessel are still missing. 0! the seventeen in New Orleans. seven us in the hospital. FO’TY-I'IVI LIVE. LOST. .â€".â€"-â€". New Oauals. La.-- Captain Dian. oi the Havana steamer Pajaro dal 0ceano.says at the time the steamer wes burned there was on board. in addition to the emcers and crew. tour merchants. all supposed to be lost. and thirteen soldiers. only one 0! whom war saved; oi the oflicers, Oaptaiu Diaz and the first and second mates were rescued. ,Only thirteen o! a crew oi forty-two were saved. The total number aboard the steamer was fifty-nine souls. The watch was being changed at 4 an. on Oct. 18. The officers j were joking. when the cry 0! " are " was heard. The heat was extrema. and the command was passed to “ veer ship." This gave no rellet, however. tor the engineers were stifled to death at the engin This tanned the tire into the The men were dreadtully pumps. and ell abandoned them in the wildest terror. longer moved on. wildest iury. burned at the were no es. and the steamer still The officers heard or obeyed. The utmost disorder and insubordination followed. Boats were lowered only to be. crushed beneath the wheels. Captain White in endeavoring to prevent a like disaster to a boat on the larboard side. was hurled head- ioremost in the water. It sny one was saved by the beats the captain thinks it mutt have been there astern. Everybody now sprang into the water preparing to meet death. The sea was black with human beings clinging desperately to pieces of wood. The steamer was soon burned to the water‘s edge and disappeared. Many were almost devoid of clothing. others entirely naked. The second emcer. when the rescuing steamer's light wee seen. called upon the men to gather together the little power they bed left and shout as loud as they Wore able. It was this weak cry at almost dying men that saved them. A HAVANA II'I'BAMER ON FIRE. Burned to the Water's Edge. “ Wilku' Spirit ” on (he Silnauon. THE RECENT FIASCO. The newcet service rendered by monkeye to menkind wee recently iliuetreted in Lon- don. In one oi the eehooi dietricte too rneny perente reported no children in their iemiliee. end in order to eecertein the reel number oi children in the dietrict the echooi ofliccre reeorted to en ingenioue rneeeurc. Two monkeye were geily dreeeed. put in e weggon. end. ecoonpenied by e breee bend, were cerried through the etreete oi the dietrict. At once crowde of children rnede their eppeer- ence. The prooeeeion wee etoppcd in e perk, end the echooi omoere begen their work; dietrlhuting cendiee to the youn etcre they took their nemee end eddreeeee. hey found out thet over eixty perente kept their children irom echooi. The ingenione meeeure brought to the echooie ebont 200 bore end airle. A tamer end hie ehepherd were together in e field neer Bowyn, Marionethehire. in Welee, looking elter e lerge flock oi eheep. Suddenly e peenlier ereokling eonnd eeneed them to lilt up their heede. when to their entonlehment they pereeived the eheevee in en adjoining wheet field being whirled ebont by none invieible egeney. The eonr-e of the deetroyer eppeered to he directed to where the flock of eheep were quietly grezlng. With e rulhing eonnd whet proved to be e whirl- wind wee upon them. end in e iew eeoonde eeettered the eheep ebont like ehefl. One of them wee liited by the force oi the whirlwind e tremendone height into the eir. end fell to the ground deed. The wind pureed quietly ewey in e westerly direction. without inrther demege. Sir Franci- Wyctt Tmcolt, one o! the alderman ol hondon. cm! the next in rain- lion to fill the oflicc of Lord Mayor. wu recently tried on c chcrgc of libel. Ho wu noctucd oi lending to the pro-cooler on monymonl postal cord bearing tho words: "Exam on old friend writing to you to put you on your gunrd tint you are being watched by chc police." Thin con-mural the nllcged libcl. Ho dcnlcd writing the cord. The handwriting wu not proved to bc hir, cud the jury promptly ccqnimd him. The probehllltlee ere thet. In the event of e return of the Idberel pert, to power, Mr. Gledetone will be relud to the peerege end leed in the upper. whlle Lord Hertington will leed in the lower. Home. Mr. Gledetone to now eeventy. end it my perhepe be eelely eeeerted, hee done on much hreln work no my men of hie time. How meterlelly hle dntlee ee e Mlnleter would he dimlnlehed by aolng up to the Lorde my be eetlmeted by the hot thet leet eeeelon the Lorde at 206. egelnet 1.010 home in the Commone; in feet. e peer con 99 nighte out of 100 be in bed by twelve o'oloek. eo fer ee legleletlon le concerned. Mr. Gledetone in the upper Home would be e tower at etrength to hie pert, where it le weekeet. In certein eeqneeteted perte ol Englend en omeiel celled the eie teeter ie etlii continued ee e relic ol leet eentury'e lewe. He teetee ell kinde of melt liquor eold in the neighborhood with e view of eeeertelning whether it eon- teine ohjeetioneble ingrediente. In old timee .the an of ease: in eie wee condemned, end the teeter hed e pximitive we: 01 discovering ite pxeeence. A quentity wee epilled on e bench end he eet upon it. in hie leether breechee. until it dried. II. when rieing, the breeehee etnek to the bench. the preeenoe of eager wee evident. It not, the ele wee pure. A dlscnulon in the London newspaper- nbout demonic favorite: bring. out nanny interesting Anecdotes. Thom is I gundor oolled Jock Shot runs obont Drury Lane like a dog and maven his muur'a cull. He in eclipsed by I coohtoo belonging to o pnbllun 1:: Bl. Gilu'. This bird phy- on we cymbal: In porhot time. and holds a lighted Iplinter in in tslonu while o customer ll onkindllng his olgu. In the Bland in o monnubonk who hu two out: tninea to aloud on their hind logs and lpll' like prize-lighten. The other day the Oldnnnt we: viaited in Portsmouth Convict Prison by Dr. Konuly, M. P., Mr. Gniliord Omlow and Mr. Hal-by. at Southampton. The Oldment, who loch very well. continues to expren anti-faction ot the menner in which he in trented by the oflieinle and is sled to hen thet the efforts for hie releue are being continued. At the solicitation of Dr. Kennel]. the Ointment contented to content the representation of Nottinghum at the next election. It le e ourlone coincidence, eeye a London eociety journel, thet by the deaths 0! two oflieeuâ€"one in the Cehnl. the other in the Zulu campaignâ€"the Oetholloa heve geined two peeregee. Theee were Lord Oeenlton end the Hon. E. Wyett-Edgell. Both were elder eone end Proteetente. end the noon. eone ere. ee it heppene. in both oeeee "’verte." In the Trenmere baby-fuming one. before the Birkenheed etipendiery the other dey, e letter wee reed. in whieh the eeoueed under- took, for the mm of £40, to provide e “ kind. Christien home " for 1!. little cyphen end to bring it up as " one o! Ohtiet'e little ones." The men end women. who heve been elreedy committed for triel for wilful murder on the ooroner'e inquleitlon. were temended. Bit Bnflord Northooto'l country homo bud t mmw elonpo from burning hwy. It in a lately mnnuion culled Pynu. three mile. {tom Enter. whore Sir Btnflord'a fumily ha been coated to: seven] centurion. Bit Sufloxd in In tram rich and In: a large (wily. A prominent London pnblieher recently received tram the Trennry n document informing him that the Peymeeur General was nuthoxized to pay him "ehe sum 0! 2: M. for copyrighe dutiee colleemd in the colonic: on your beheu during the sow 1876. 1877. and 1878.” Bow Boll- delight“! the oooknoy bout 0! London again on Bap t. 14. alter . you'- Iuenoo (or re pm 130'; Church ll .0 all“! Iroxn lnnciadp memblmoo of u put of the church to the band of . bow. St. Maria dc Arcubm in the title in mloaiutlofl Lnin. Min Addlscou. who hnd c tort of bnby {nun which the called 3 “ Home.” wu Intel] an: to prison in London {or cig bucn monum- n bud labor for neglect und muucntmont at tho poor children under be: cute. The destruction 0! Humth Church wu begun thm week: ago. An immonu multi- tndo standod the final union. Among them wore may devoted admirer. o! the Bronte hull]. Tho on: o! Mnnobuur man an lot the an o! in people. and {or the you put It bu dotind n profit thoukon 0! $250,000. which is tuned our to In lmprovomont land. '11:. Paula mutation in Manchu”. England. bu boon onunly btokon up throng h “a vigorous uuon of tho Bomb Callous tnthofltiu. ENGLISH COLUMN. The oorreetionel tribune! oi Annecy. h Frence, hee given e decieion which nipe in the bud the growth oi e mireele euch ee thet which hee mede the i1rtune oi the Town at Lourdee. Jeequeiine Boeee, e girl employed by e iermer to wetch hie eheep upon the hilL eidee. errived in e greet etete oi excitement ebout eix weeke ego et her meeter'e hence end informed him thet while the wee looking eiter the eheep e men hed teken her into e wood end ehown her e light burning in e fir tree. end thet ehe bed there received I vieit irom the Bieeeed Virgin. Little ettention wee et iiret peid to her etory; but ehe re- peeted it with eiight verietione. end eeid thet the Virgin hed enjoined her to eek ior money to build e chepei on the epot where ehe hed firet meniieeted her preeenee. Beverei people eeme in the hope oi eeeing the eeme vieion; end though the Virgin'e preeence wee not vieihie to them, they ell heerd her convening with Jeequeiine Boeee. Mireciee oi e eertein hind were eieo per- iormed. end e child dug up come herieot heene et e epot where Jecqueline eeid thet ehe would he certein to find them. Theee e proceedinge et length reeched the police. end one dey leet month.when ebont 1,500 pereone hed eeeemhled in the expectetion oi witneee- ing ireeh prodigiee. they erreeted the youth- iui vieionery. who conieeeed thet ehe bed been meking ueeoi her teiente ee e ventriioo quiet to myetiiy the public. and thet ehe hed done ea in the hope oi being “ received into e convent end treeted ee e eeint." Bhe etili meinteined, however. thet ehe hed been iuetigeted to do thie by the pereon whom ehe deeeribed et ilret ee coming out oi e wood end giving her e gleee oi white wine ; but the tribuuei geve no more credence to thie then to the euperneturei pert oi the etory. end eent her to e reiormetory ior eix yeere. Pooplo who cm tone to loom] 1'me gm nythln. also. Although lltereture in Englend bed e brie! golden ege in the ehepe oi peneione. plecee. end flettering recognition in high piecee. in the time 0! Anne. it wee not until none I hundred end thirty yeere leter thet it met with evidence 0! royel ievor in the ehepe oi e title. George III. wee very grecione to Dr. Johneon during thet memoreble interview in the librery et “ the Queen'e Home," ee Bub inghem Pelecc wee then celled; but. elthough he wee wont to knight eucceeeinl tellow chendlere who roee to civic honore, it prob- ebiy never entered hie heed or thet oi hie ed- vleere thet he ehould ley hie eword on the ehoulder oi " the greet lexicogrepher” end eey “ Btee,Blr Bemnel Johneon ;" yet Bubene. Vendyhke. Leiy end Bey nolde hed been thne honored. It wee reeerved for George 1V. to teke the inltietive in thie reepect. and, by conferring e beronetcy on the enthor o! “ Weverley." to perform one of the very flew populer ecte ol hie tile. Since then coercely eny eueh compliment hee been peid to litenâ€" ture. eeve Lord anley’e peerege.elthough it le eeld thet honore heve been declined by Oerlyle, end thet lor the firet time journellene received the odor oi e heronetcyâ€"certelnly well deeervedâ€"in the pereon 0! Mr. Deiene. There eeeme now to be e leeiing in England thet ench eervicee ee thoee at Mr. Archiheld Forbee, more eepecielly during the preeent cempeign. might fltly heve met with royel recognition; but then Mr. Forbee hee been the employee of an enti-Minieteriel journal. j A " Medical Men " reports to the Liverpool iCourier the ioilowing Incident which came under hie own oberrvationâ€"“ I wae called ‘ the other night to see a man in the agoniee of cholera cramp. apparently the remit o! drinking ireely on the oocaeion oi hie nieoe'e marriage. I lound not iree than a dozen pereone. mostly young women. in a room with full giaeeee beiore them. a three gallon jar of etrong ale on the table and eeverel bottlea oi whiskey. The latter had been re- plenished over and over again. The revel! were kept up {or five day e. and I have been eaeured by the uncle of the bride that ‘ the drink’ alone coat them the can of £20. Sundry young iellowe had been ' caving up ' {or weeke previously. so an to have a regular spree with their eweethearte on the oecaeion of their iriend'e marriage. The father pawned hie watch and eeverai artieiee oi furniture; one young ieilow pawned hie coat, hat and watch ; and the can of £5 wee advanced on the eecnrity of their namee by the publieal. to findite way back into hie till ee ireeh enppiiee oi liquor were called ior i The debaueh leeted five daye, and the whole party oi revellereâ€"twenty to thirty in numberâ€" eiept together on the floore or anywhere of a email three roomed cottage. The male ended, the whole party proceeded to the home oi Father N agent and aianed the pledge." Ln eetreordlnery e‘dventure betel e nee-ed Gmtou on Wedneeeey morning on the Leneeehire a Yorhehlre Relive}. Be pleyed truent irom eehool on the preceding dey. end it ie euxmieed dered not go home et night. He meueaed toaet into the etetion yerd et Ohorley with the intention oi peeling the night in one 0! the peeeenscr certiegee. but he tailed to aein eceeee through the doom being locked. He then eeeme to heve crept under the guerd'e veu. end pulled huneeli on the couple oi ehort iron rode between the exle oi the wheele end the cerrleae floor. end between which le the breke epperetue. In thie unoomlorteblc poeition he went to eieep. end et live o‘clock in the morning the trein eterted tor ngen. The led wee ectuelly brought to Wigeu end egeiu teken to Chaney clutching the rode. At the letter piece he wee diecovcrl etlll ieet eeleep. end reecued irom hie rlloue poeltlon. The mend ie how the! remeiued on hle lreil euppoet during hie eighteen mllee' journey. Bed he moved dceth wee certeln. “ Nobody on the deputation which presented the casket,” he says. " had anything to do with Oaliforuis. nor did anybody in (Milan nia subscribe toward the box. The tact was that a lady of an enthusiastic temperament asked people in San Francisco to sign an ad- dress to Loni Beacomfisld. and, to humor her. they did so. The address was entrusted to certain parties here for presentation, and. according to my informant. some wag among than suggested that they should give His Lordship a gold casket with it, which was accordingly dons. Oi course, Lord Beacons- field took the casket without asking any questions, as ho would have taken Mr. Tur- nsrelii's wreath had that gentleman gone shout the business with a little more discre- tion. The box in question certainly sane irom California in the sense that the gold of which it was made was dug in that country. but in that sense only." 3 Tho London oorreiboidont 0! we Manchu- tor Examiner prom-es to h“. lound out um “ the Otlilomim precaution to "no Pteulor was nothing more than u: oluborau joke." H Nnhnflu In. th- A-nnbgolnn nLI-L ...... g“- A BOGUS VIRGIN MARY.