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For many days. however. his disorder, seizing as in hm! dune upon the Drum, ballled the skill of hm phyniuiuuu; sleep fled from his eyes and the most powerful opiate“ failed to produce that quiet and repose which ware essential to him recovery. Wild and diajoiuted images tilled his mind, and in his delirium the name dam-can to his heurt. was ever on his lips. thud betray- ing his treasured secret. and deepening the innerth with which he was already regarded by those of his fellow vnudeuia who knew and loved him best. By turns ‘hey watched beside him, and although a. careful nurne was provnlra to attend upon him, they seldom letn him wholly to her A Srorv Oi Love, LVIusic and Advunulx'e. U- But with the abatement of his fever reason again glumnered feebly on his mind â€"-feeny and faintly. for still he remained unconscious of all that had precuded his illneee, and while ly iug in a. sort of dreamy Mute his eyes followad like. thone of an infant the moving objects which massed before him. Without his being able to systematize or define the vague and frug- menlary ideas that floated through his brain. Yet as. strength and health by slow degrees tea-invigorated his frame the cou‘ fuelon cleared awuy. dim recollections became distinct, and the indefinite sense of some deep-rooted sorrow which pervaded his mind grow into a. Vivid renhty that brought back the past with its dark nhmlcs of pain and dieappomtment. heightened by contrast with Me previous and now remem- bered hopes. Yet it was long and nilently that he struggled with his ohumio thought“ before they assumed that form and method which pictured. as on a. map, each incident that had befulien him, and the Varying emotions which by turns had tried llh’ heart,ainee the day on which he left the quiet hheller of his native home. - 1 i. r i ,, . L...”.. L:.. And toward than plenum home his thoughts now turned with ayeurning desire again to seek its shelter, to meet again his} mother's smile m‘. luve. and hear her gentle vorce whisper peace to his wounded huurb. lunthe Was lost. to him. for if nut. already unolher‘a she had declared in cold calm words her purpose of becoming rimâ€"she had iormnlly resigned him, and fundly as he Mill 10 «ed her, pride forbade his heekil-g by word or deed to nlmke a. reuoluliuu which. had her affection even dimly reflected back his own. the newer would have formvd. And no he strove to abut. her frmn his heurl, bnh still her image would intrude: her Runny eyes. her angel smile beamed on him in their beauty. and the low meludy of her love breathing voice was eVer sounding in hie ear. an on that well remembered eve when (inst. he (lured to call her bin. "nu" ”-m- _- While these thoughts ware ngltnilnfl his] mind it note was one evening handed him, 1 which. on opening. he found to contain his I diumission from the place he held as leader of the orchestra in the church of St. Auto- ‘ nio. with the sum incloued which was due him for hi1 pest services. A few brief lines stated that this proceeding was in conformity to the counnund of the Lord Bishop, who had already filled the vacancy caused by his removal with one whom he considered more deserving of his patron- ege. Guieeppe saw in thin act of petty tyranny the revengeful malice of the Countess. and he was stung by it chiefly because it struck at the Very bseis of his wished-for fame as e mnâ€"iciau._ It had. however, the efleot of determining l palld 0 him to quite upot which had proved the by the gruve an well an the birth-place of hie dear- thee I eat hopesâ€"end a. letter at that time me." received from his father increased his " N: impatience for the moment to arrive when releut hie recovered strength Would permit him in the to set infill. It eonmyed to him the pain. ] â€"â€"elor iul intelligence of his mother‘s illneun. end this. also her desire for his return. that he requil might rpeud at month at home helore the a Will." oommencrment of winter. No longer ‘ he tul wavering or doubtful, his mind speedilyzglunm remwered its tone. end though the herb his in.- ntill rnnkled in hm heart. hie henlth Gui became seen no for re-eemblinhed thut he . miuul wee able to commence his journey. ‘ ment n...“ «.m- -v It was at the close of u. bright October 3 towards] day. that. after an absence of aevm‘ul " mml by U lnunthmhe again approached the early home i he hud re 01 his childhood ; and with a heart. nwelling to defend in eptte of its many murcen cl dintniet.iauuilmh h with glad expectation hc sprang upun tho ! puree Wil shore the immmt the tunnel which hadTexile and borne him Hwiltly up the Adriatic anchored had hhol M the pier. Making hin way rapidly face 0f tl tomtrda the Well-known enmluer house. cruelly d whose simple turret was discuruablo above moment. the trees. at. nu grant. diatnnco from tho \Vlthe place where he lnul disexnhnked. he (cund = led and 0 an canny entrance through the een-ward'pnflwd (1‘ door. whoao necrct i-pring yielded withnntiflo (Men. the aid of a key to his fnlullirll' touch. borne in Lightly ascending tho Maire. he Htuud ‘ Fpurned once more in that. plea-nut chamber which ’r have do was tho comm of many hnnra of innocent. ' whither. 5nd mveetpnjuylnont. lthnt tcm >l. l.,,M._. 0“ THE PASSIUNATE VlULlNlST: Thu gnhluu sunset. filled it. M in former days. With whomd light. and the whmpur- iug Hombre-(1.0 plnyul as nl )uro will: tho hrmul \‘mu leaves that (mrminod tlm npvn emollient. with their hvim: \‘urdurn. 'l‘lwm hum: hm guitar honulv ‘ha viulin whmh hurl hen: the (ll-light. of his lwylmnd; mul Iherohsy the vfiry bank. a vulnum nf "no- nwcin. in which he hml hut read aloud tn his mmlmr. a vortlmnb nurtlo rpm: null marking Elm plum whom lw had loft it. A vase“! wnhernl tl nvors stood on the table: “ A ”In." m they were the iloware he loved best. and he “u knew Wu” WD056 lund had pluoed then) 013 fair; . there. But now their faded and eoentleue b6 W‘M)’ MM tonne spoke emlly to hie lieert.eiuoe ehe. who for hie sake lied culled them to adorn his favorite room, would not have left them cmnimm. there to periuh in neglect. had not her feet [are i been chained by illnere from seeking while we have t fresher blossoms in her gurdeu walks. ”hem ' "dCould she have become mire illâ€"i‘thet “ ' . on and otiug mother? or e e wig t be '1 um dew and . deed. perohunee !" and with the sudden thought u. pang of deepest anguish pierced " “'0 “WW- hie heart ; end he moved towards the door that he might seek his horns eud‘ learn the u and nlmln nun-w _â€" wvnvvv _---_ worst at once. But. be had noarcely advanced a pace when he heard a slow and heavy step ascending the atairs. and In another instant. lain father mood before him. With uory of joy Guineppe rushed forward, and extending his arms would have clasped him in afoud embrace; but. wuh a. stern. yet Borrowing look. Pietro repulaed him: -1 “YL r._.A -_ . ”A“ I ‘\n Iu ull‘vu I..." . “ Away !" he said: “I have no HOD I he whom I once called no hath umde my home desolate. hath cruelly deceived my hopesâ€"â€" betrayed my trustâ€"abused my love; uy. and with purrioidal lusnd deatruyed the mother who adored him! Wherefore comes he then to mock with a vain show of affcctiou the wretched father whose age he hath bereaved of joy! uuvu nun».-.‘ .. V, “0h, Gad! whu; mean these words !" burnt in wild yet faltering accents from the pullid lips of the horror etrickeu youth. us. telling ut- the teen of hi» father. he bathed chem wuh his tears. " Oh! speak to me 2" he said, after a. moment of convulsive eluo~ uou “ npeuk and tell we all! bub say not. slip is no more I" “She is with the angels. boy; she who no luved thee. and to whoee (and heart thy huud guiied the arrow of death !“ said Pie. no in u. hoarse whinper. and bending his face upon his hands the strong man wept. in Inner ugouyof epiria. ‘ , , -A\_£.,_- LA lu w-vhv- yaw-4’ - , 7‘ 7 7 " Oh, my father! I have done nothing to merit. this terrlbie accusation !" said the wretched youth: " naught. to bring misery or dead: to {hone whom lives are dearer to me than my own 2" ‘ I :1 1\:,L_- unu any... uâ€"J .r . " Thou hast!" fiercely exclaimed Pietro. striking With his clenched flat the euxfnce of the wall. “ I tell thee." he said. and a de- luou seemed to be aroused wrthin h'nn. “ thou art thy mother's murderer. and henceforth I disown thee for my 80!]! Hui-lb thou not Set at naught the cornmuude and number; of thy purents. and squandered that time which should have been given to study in the pursuit of a vaun art whinh thou ditlst solemnly promise to forsweur? Nov, breuk not in upon my speech!" he vociferuted. no Giuseppe made an attempt to defend himself: “ tor. added to all llllu, thou hast abused the kindness of the power- ful preluto whose favor would have been more to thee than u. trennury of gold, by lust-1y stealing into the affections of the child he nurtured as hio own, whose youth nhuuid have protected her from thy bold- ness, and whose utnk nhould inure >hown thou the gulf that lay between thy humble ‘ stli and the iorbidclcu object of thy during.» ;p;u,nion. This it is that hath brought bhume and disgrace upon thee in »he city lwhere thou should‘nt have won by thy for scholarship u. goodly name and reputa- ltion l" continued the exerted (other, wrth I llmliiilg eyes and rapid utterance. “ Thifl. and more than thin (tor I Will not wnute tune in detailing that which thou gtlreudy know- enl) bath the rcverunl Blnllop written and rent under his own ueal to thy too trusting father. deeming it but right that he hllfJIIlll have timely warning of the woe which the evrl courae of his non Was about to bring upon him. Yet could I have endured nil, und perc‘nnnce have pardoned thee, but for that heat und bitten-st drop which thou hunt l been the menus of inluuing into my cup ol misery: for thin report of thy ill doings come to thy mother‘s eur on the daty. when. utter dangerous illness. she first arose from her nick oouolnund wontiorth to feed with her own hand. the doves which thou di<lnt rear. because they were thine; ungrateful pt- buy. elm loved thuun ; bub tlmt fatal latter fell like a blight upon her; she rend in and never smiled again. but. laid herself weekly dowu and died of a broken heart." And again the stem man. softened by grief. bowed down and wept. That touching sight. joined to deep uonow for hia mother a death. conquered the resentment which was swelling in Guiueppe's heart at theme unjust and cruel accusations formed. as he wall knew. by the Countess Betcha, whoae threatened veugeuuce he scarcely thought would so soon full upon him. " My father. listen to me!" exclaimed he in a voice of passionate outreuty. and with tears of deepeut anguish coursing down hia palld cheeks. " I have been cruelly maligned by those who meek my ruin; let, me tell thee all, and thou wilt. pity and forgive "Nay. I cannot. hour then!” said the relentless father ; " leave me, leave me alone in the home which thou hunt. madu desolate â€"â€"ulouuwith the memory of my dead. Take this. which perolmuce thy needs may require. and depart whithvraoever thou AL _ AI U... I‘Ullllllt“ nuu ucyunu nun-u... will." and throwing a puma “pun the flour he turned away, nnd Without. one backward glance tuwurda the sun he wan ousting from his heart. departed (rum the clmmber. D ,.-_ Gumeppe relnulued motionlew [or a. few minutes, nmpmed with painful nutunislr meub at the vmdiotive anger mnuiftmted towards him by hi1 father. Swag to the anul by the cruel injustice of the treatment. nu“. v n. he hud received. in uobeveu being permitted to defend himself from the clmruen urged aueiuet. huh. he [one up and upuruing the purno with hia font, prepared to go forth an exile and a Wanderer irmu the [mum tlmt had ehellercd hin inluuoy. and Mom the face of that. only remaining parent. who no cruelly (limwued and (haunted him in the lumneut of returning penitence and win .u IuUIIl\r-- v- .v--._.._.V" I , With every kindly hauling of nfleonuu chi!- led and outraged by hiu {alhor'n hurnhneeme passed dnwu those utepn, up which ho had no often, in the days of his inhumy. hum: burno in the loving mum of hlm whn now Ppurned him from his lhn Hhuld. and wodld have dopnrted he kuuw nut. (sun-d not whither, hut. for the {and rmnumhrunco 0! that tender nmlher. whom {non ho was no mum to bule on earth. l‘lvuu tn Imur nub thu nnrruw of hia breaking hvurt upuu hvr nruw. \vnuhl he. to him as m-luuu. «Ml gliding rapidly alum: thu Imw-r uxtrmult) of the mulls", he I‘IIN‘I’W‘ n R'IIM“ (Ilwhmum ,nmt apart fur a. fulnlily hnnnl plu't‘. It. ‘WMR thickly planted with ire-ea. among which tho hml» Iowd to build, mnl pur- iummi with flawvrn NH": grew in Wild pm inunu on tho t‘mf. Win-n a (‘hlld lm row-d ihom wnh hi! muiher; «ho hzui nmtrmnml his little hmul iron plucking ihvm. Hiluw- gn ing _hi_ln 110?. if uumoleated. they would Ivan -..-â€" --- ' shed their ripened reeds Upon the soil, In spring up uguiu. and enamel it still more chwkly with their lwely forms. Her wu- der upirit loved thin pluoe~thia “gate 0! life.“ us in must touching phrmie uhe called in; and many a. deep and holy lemon did she} there draw from uhturul objects, with whichw impress his youthful heart and would it. to u love of gooduem. _ nu, As with bitter tear: he cant himself upon her grew. how vwidly ouue beck those houre to his remembranceâ€"times white winged hours. whore eVery moment. epuke of her tender loveâ€"her gentle cureâ€"her all-enduring patience With his youthlui fuulte! How heinous tohiun uowuppeured eueh slight. offence, each trivial act. of dim- bedieuce to her wishes, and how he longed to call her beck to earth. if but. for one brief hour, then he might plead for hie fur. giveueue, and on her loving breast pour torch in tears of penitence his heuvybur- deued heart ! But the low breeze whispering through the foliage alone answered to his sighs; his mourning voice pierced not the “ dull. cold ear of death ;" and‘yet he loudly fall- oied that her sainted spirit sanclided by its illVlr-lbld presence the- place where her earthly farm rltptm‘th its-hundred dust. The thought was one of comfort to his heart. and rendered Still more fervent the prayers for guidance and support which aucendid from his stricken soul to the ever open ear of the great and indulgent Father of man- kind. Sadly he arose, yet still remained standing. irresolute whither to direut his course, since the home which should haVe \ been open to receive him was barred against l his entrance, when a lull figure shrouded in a cloak-entered the enclosure and advanced towards the grave. It was Pietro, come to Weep over the ashes of her he so truly mourned; Guiseppe instantly recognized him. and turned silently to depart, fearful. by addreSsing him of again arousing that vindictive spirit which had so recently deunuimed him. Butitseemed asilthecommonobjectwhich had led them both to that hallowed spot had disariiied the father's anger, and rekindled a. dormant spark of affection in his heart, for earnestly regarding Guiseppo as he moved slowly awiy, he opened his arms and extended theiu silently toward him. Melted by this symptom of returning love the youth threw himself within them and “opt upon his father’s breast. , 7 .r. . - ‘ .r . ,. L..-‘.t._. "‘-l"' -rv_. U.“ V " My 2:011 !" exclaimed Pietro in a. broken \‘uice, “nu this Sacred spot her preciuus dune pleads to me for thy forgiveuem. Buceivu it. then and. leave me. With the dnwu of morning depart for Pudua. lend a. usw life. and when time hath stitched my uurroum I may Once more crave thy pru- Fdllctf. Grief bzuh changed my nature anu Iyeuru for whiudc. Go, and leave Ind mums; thou hum. had thy huur of commu- niui. With her spirit, and now seek not. to dinturb mine ; ' and pushing Guimnppe gehll) fzozu him, the bereaved mun, with u derp groan, Frustrated himself upon the uewmude gm“: of his Wife. an. n m“-.- 1'1"" V . It Ntellicd to the young man that hie father‘s Dl‘ulll Was touched by his bl“lC[l\)lJ. and he lingered, hedtatiug to obey hiin; lull. a rigu of peremptory meaning warned him that. reinonetrauce would be Vain, so he passed on, and the next minute blUOd a leuely exile without the Walla of his child- hood‘ii home. He might have slept that night beneath his father‘e roof, for this per- mission W115 joined with the injunction to depart at dawn for Padua. But thither he could not go; there “an anguish in the thought of again revieiting that placa of painful ineii-oiien. and he would not avail himself of the olfei'ed litmpitality, lest by so doing; he might LU thought to pledge hun- aelf to obedience. ‘ Returning therefore to the veseel which ’had brouflit him to l’iruno. he Hut down ‘upou the deck, apparently watching the motion of the 'Hullol‘s as they busily unloaded its bales of merchadize; but in reality absorbed by the engrosieiug thonglita which forbade hie heediug the venom: einployuiente of the individuals around him. And there he rat till the busy hum of voices died aWay upon hie ear. and the hound of hurrying eteps was huehed in deeper“. oilence. And then throwuig him- reif down upon the oaken planks, he pur- sued the train of hie melancholy inuaiuge, till sleep stole upon his aeunea and wrupt him in forgetfulnene. When he awoke the vessel was apeeding rapidly on her coureo; favored with bland breezes. her prow was cutting the bright Wave With a swift and gracdui motion. and already the mole and rpiree of Pirano had dlnuppuul‘ed on the dietaut horizon. The wind having sprung up in the night. the captain of the emall craft had Weighed anchor. and left the port without perceiv- ing that Guiueppe remained on board. It mattered not much to him, however. whither the winds and waves waited hiiu ; but weary of the veesel’e motion. and of the eailor‘e din. he longed to escape from both and wander away among the green and quwtwlitudee of nature. An opportunity We.» noon offered him to fulfil this desire. for on the second day of their voyage the L Vehht‘l anchored lit a enmll town on the i ltalmu count. when he quitted it and Went on show. \ 1 Suimuuuff at. once tuwarda the mouu~ tum mngu which apponred in tho dmmncm he Walked on M resolutely and ennmnt‘ly nu ‘1 u...- ‘. u an lhouuh ho had mine 'grunl. nijob ml attain. though in runlily ho was reukltsq of Lhooourau he look. and lure-med forward‘ impelled only by him (luau-e to bu alone. and by tho restlessnenn which ever urgou ihu unlinppy to wok for change. Soon he halt the populous haunts of man far behind him. in. owry Hlt‘p plunged deeper and denial into tho Wild and mountainous Holl- ludruof nature. "in lit-art. hvundcd with tho joyous fouling of one who. alter lung iinpnuunniunt reguiim hlu freedom. and he louki-d With a rupture. long nnfult, upon tho droud Inugnilivunco of tho inounimn scenery mnid which no ruvml. (‘vt nun: u...“- n ...V.. . All day he luxuriatud with natureâ€"his thirst. (lumnchrd by the wparkhug vmu-r which \wllul hum her living npnnus, and hip. hunga-r Mlxtyrd hy the MM lruua which her bnuutuunn lmud pruvtdud for tho dm-II- vru in her funmts. Hull wandering on till the day duuhnu]. hu found hunwlt just. M tho null'n hut my tadud [rum the Inndnc mu lnfnm thu gnu-u of n lummutery. whu-h hhmd in n “rum and t-hnltrrul vnlo. hult hum-din tho dark lnlmgo of thunnciunt. :mvn WIIIt'lI aurmunda-d It. 'l‘ln-ro tut-Ht ' luminu ltnk u! mlitudu and poucu uhuut, It. rm uttrnmivo to hm won-Wm n and wuury ’r-l-lfit, that, It. duturminod him. for that. mnzht, nt lmut, m t-(‘t'k run. and sholtur ‘mthin Its mall-I. Advancing tfiurelore to the gate he rang the bell. and its aouorous peel was alum-«I. immediately uuuwurrd by u greyhnrcd putter who gave him Welcome admittance, and couduchd huu straight.- Way In the wieulory. when: he found the mouks mumbled at then: oveuiug Ilwul. They received hiiu wnh hospitable git-et- inge. and made mom (or him at their ultuple board. [urnibhcd with froite and vegetables from the garden which they eul- tiveted. The deep eudnees thb marked hie countenance and depressed hie spirite awakened the sympathy oi all and the onrioaity of some among that. iaoluted brotherhood; yet while they miuiutered with eeriduity to his comfort. and uthe by their kimluez-e Io eoothe the sorrow ihet opprehnedllllu. they iorebore by impuni- uent inquiries to otYend hie ieehnge. or probe iho wouml which ouueed hie butler- ings. ile appreoieted their wine forbear- ance, and Will! deeply grateful for it; but before he sought hie pillow that night he h td told the whole atory of his triulvs to the venerable ubbot, and derived comfort and uupport from his ()hiietiuu eymlmhy and counsel. Urged by him he coneented to retnnin foi‘atinm an iiiliiute of the monastery; and as day after day pushed on in that peaceful asylum the HWeet tranquility winch pervaded it calmed liie troubled niilrll, and elevated hie thoughts above the tt-uipent of this brief life, to dwell in the‘ serene and blessed atmosphere of heaven. Sustained by the holy hopes and diviiu- promiree oi religion. he learned to endure not only with patience but. Wllh cheerful- Debs tlioae deep ulllintioue \tliioh had fallen like a sudden cloud upon the opening morning of his life. In constant Occupa- tion he found a happy reeource against too painful thought, and to fill up the weary houra which might else have hung idly on hieliandh‘he juined the choir of theoroheetra and soon but former love for hie long neglect. ed art revived with allite wondrous-set“ ugth and vigor. Ilia ekill excited tqual wonder and admiration in the brotherhood, among vihuu)‘ there Were eeveral master petforin- era, and one “ho eurpaueed even himself in execution, and from whom he did not, diedain to receive instruction that facili- tated hie improvement beyond hie own nioet sanguine expectations. 'l‘hue calmly, if not happily, wore away the winter With Guieeppe; “line in the palace of the Bishop of Puduu. scenee of a far different nature were enacting. The Countean Bertha. in order to achieve her own ends, had. in her last letter to Guisel-pe, iuude statements that were egregiously false. For though in wax-i true. am She had said, that the Count Fernando denired to hasten his marriage with tho Lady luuthe, she had not; nor woman-he )ll‘ld cumeuc to his wirhea. ()u the cou- ll‘dl‘)‘, “hen preshed by her uucle to mum; the cause why she declined compliance with the Couut’s requeatwbe uuht-situtiugly nvuwud her love for Guiaeppc. and averted tint to him, and him alone. would she ever :1qu her huud at that altar. Thu augbr of the Bishop at. this declara- t‘iou.aL-d abova all at. the firmueps with which bh‘.) hdhexed to it, may he easily iluuxiutd; and Its flume wzm fed by lhe Counters, whose love for the nameless )uuth to vhniu she 1nd humbled herself. was changed into deadly huts. by that cnld and dcaialve letter which Was put into her hands by tho peasant girl ah the fountain. When. thcrefure. qutho resolutely refuuefl to write to Guiaeppe the words the), dictated, she it was who penned than cruel letter \xhlch brought him utmost. to the gulesof lhegrnve. Ainougher quuyarturhe knew with consummate hki“ how to imitate to perfection His writing. of mixer“, and sanctioned by the Bishop when-e earnest wuh and purpose in wax to break a. comm-c- tlun “huh hu deemed b0 derogatory to his niece, nhe had succeeded in exactly ilnim- tiugtho writing of Iumhe [lrrfuvmiie he!!! in “ma non difliculb to obtain. and no the fraud proved ruccesdul, and struck hume alumni. {Many to the heme it was intended tn wound. The Sequel lo the Mysterious m Iirdt-r M in Young “’omnu. A Detroit deepatch eaye: An intercst‘ ing and important libel euit terminated in the Superior Court to-day. after two weeks‘ trial. Two yearn ago Hugh S Peoples was charged by the Post and Tribune with having guilty knowledge of the murder of a girl with whom letters and other evidence showed that he had been intimate. The charge was made in a long article giving the details of the evidence then being accumu- lated by the police authorities and endeavor- ing to ascertain who Was guilty of the ‘ murder of the girl, whoee body, tied up in iaaackntme found floating in the Detroit River in March. 1879. The defence. in juati- titration. claimed that the article wan a privileged one, being written in the public interest for the purpose of ferreting out the authors of the murder. Peoplea was aub- et-quently arrested. tried and acquitted, the charge not being proved beyond reamumble doubt. lie then brought suit for libel, claiimi-g ‘550 0(0. The jury this morning, after half an hour‘s abut-nee. returned a verdict in favor of the (lei‘endaiit‘ holding liret. that the article complained of was a privilt gu-d one ; second. that the preponder- ance of teetiiiioiiy ruhinitteii by the (it fence uunluinetl thochargo that Peoples had guilty knowln-dge of the taking off of the helm- tuiiate girl. The rerun“ received by lhu Depur'mont of Agriculture me that. up to the 31st, of Ouiuner. 1:482 153 055 immigraum arrived in ()almda‘ 82.482 uf whom remained in the Dunnimon. This doea not, Illl'hlde British Columbia. or the urrivnla from the United Staten frontier betWeeu Emerson and the Bucky Muuutuinn. England has informed (he l‘nrte that. almdoeanot consider the prevent a eun- \‘euicht Int mom, for entering into llrgnlla- limm rvlmivu m the Egyptian quantum. um] cannot approve of III» idea of wilding a. 'l‘urkmh out1uni9~ivm tn Egypt. during the mutmuuuCu of lmfi'uriu‘n minaion in that. country. A learned Woman in Mint Rumnulml, in Indy ul 20.1mw in l‘ariu. film in n native of lmliu. and mm read. wrilu um] tnlk in twelve lunguupvs. having 2; womlurlnl an“, in Nut. Wuy.-heuulen being a thornugh l-clmlu!‘ in mutlwnmlicm mtmnmny um] lllHtUl‘y. She in Mud) lug mrdlcim-. uul will no 8.0 India to practice. r. 'l‘lwro is alwan room for a man of force, and he Illflktt -a mom for many. A FAA .Vlfll'l'! I.I Blil. Hl'l'l‘. (To be continued.) llrneu :Vlnn-I- 0m Foo-u Ihf Ito-lor-rnon â€"'I‘hrir Drill and dlodr cl Idle. (From the Penetunguluhene Herd-l; “uttdtd by their line bend uudu the leadership of Bendineeter Fitzpatrick. the boys of the refurinetury eujuyed a march- out to town lam. Friday nlteruoon. Whilst the event muet have been quite a treat to the [nude it. was en wellquue a ru‘elBttOI ;even to many nrnonget nu. The idea 0! hardship and stuttering which we always tend to combine with irnpriaoninem him received quite a severe shock. tor there was not. in that. reepeot. in the eppenmnoe. drere or manner of the boys any» thing which nevored oi pneun tile. The very leer o! the six mile excureion (to our: reedere at. n dintunce it may be necessary to explain tlmt the reform- etory in some three miles from the town), the free Inareh, the innpiring murie. would \xipe away melt irnpreeninne. The refurmetory in new in feet. what is rhonli be. en inhtilutiou whose principel trim is not the imprisonment. but. the proper mental and moral remodeling of its inmates. The ndjuncte of prison life do not go with this idem. They are foreign. even contrary t4) inuud hue in the pest. ““““““““ J â€" . be. an inhuultiou whose priucilml aim is not the imprisonment. but. lhu prop.” mental and moral ”modding of “E inmates. The adjuncts of prison life do not go with this idem. They are foreign. even contrary tuit,‘1.ud "line in \he pubt few yearn. under the present management. been improwd out of existence. ’l‘ha laid: on the ocean-m of men.- vinim had douuec’. their new uniform, dark grey faced with navy blue, very neat in color and dtcidedly military Iu ht): is. After marching through mm principal streets of tho tuwn they ware Injury-bailed in front of the Geurgim: Bay Elul‘el by the iudefatigabio Deputy Super. iuuvudeuc, Mr. Stedumu, and put. through I...“ ..u-...-, .._-. we V a series of military UIOVumeulB. which were executed With an alertness and preciainn that mutt have made the gallant men' of the 35th Battalion feel proud of the juvenile infantry. But to any the truth. we ware much more interented in the bnye' {noes than in their Innings. You meet everywhere in the ranks a leurleas glance, though not hold, a juunty hornethtng in a boy ’9 face that means he in tolerably happy, perfectly at his ease, and entirely free from the dogged servnlity that some people think a. necesnty in connection “'th the inmates of institutions of a. disciplinary character. From the diupluy [mule indlnpntuhle evt- deuce has been given that the efiurta of the superintendent for the past three years have not been fruitless of result», and we congratulate him on the thorough success attendant on these efiorta, and at the mule tilue express the hope that he will find it convenient to bring his pupils to town again many tunes before the Winter nets in. Speaking roughly, says the Lancet. about three-fourths, by weight, of the body of man is constituted by the fluid he con- snines,untl the remaining fourth by the solid material heuppropriutes. It is there- fore no ligure of speech to say that foo-i makes the man. \Ve might even put the cueeius stronger light and affirm thst mun is his food. It in strictly and literally true that “ A men who drinks beer think! beer.” “'0 make this concession to the treetotelere, and will add that good sound beer is by no means a bud thought factor, whitt- ever may be the intellectual Value of the commodity commonly sold and consumed under: that nstne l It cunnot obviously he a. matter of ind flerence what a. man eats and drinks. lie is. in fact. chomiug his animal and moral character when he selects hie food. It. is impossible for him to change his inherited nature. Hllllplj because modifications of (levelopmeut occupy more than an indivulunl liie, but he can help to tnuke the particular stock to which he belongs more or let-s beery or fleshy or “utery, and so on, by the way he leede. We know the effect the feeding of uninmls has on their temper and very natures; how the dog fed an raw meat and cheiued up so that he cannot work off the super- tluoue nitrogenized material by exercise becomes a. savage beset, while the same creature fed on bread and milk would be tstne rm a lamb. The same law of results is applicable to man. and every living organism is propagated “ in its kind " with a. phyeicst and mental likeness. This is the underlying principle of development. Happily the truth is beginning, though slowly and imperfectly. to find a recogni' ticn it has long been denied. 'l‘lll‘ laAIDH 0F I’BNB'I‘JNH A case was heard at Belfast this week in which a man named George Drennan was charged by Sub-Countable Baird With having assaulted hie wife and a man named O‘Neill. The woman was in hoapital and O'Neill did not appear. The extraordinary feature in the case was that the prisoner had actually sold his wife to O‘Neill for a penny and a dinner. There was a docu- ment drawn up between the prisoner ou the one part and O'Neill on the other. treating, among other matters, that for the conaideratione mentioned. he had agreed to aenign and transfer to one Patrick O’Neill all hie right, title and estate in him lawfully Wedded wifeâ€"«to wit, the woman now in hospital. The document was as follows: “ 1, George Droniiau, do hereby agree to Sell to Patrick O'Neill my wife for the min of Id and a dinner." It did not appear the agreement had been fully carried out, as an aveault had been committed. as allege-d. on the recently oold wile of the priaoiier.â€"~ Pull Alla” Gazi‘Nc. About. $10000 has been collectrd in Toronto this Week towards the endowment fund 01 Knox College. The greatest, man may finmntimen over- shoot themselves; but. then their very mm- Ltd“!!! are to many lessons of man-notion.â€" Tom Brown. Some man have been arrested for partici- pation in the rioting M NO) bah. Vienna. They conft-M iho agitators um dmtributing mmmy and cigar“ among the Workman. dvghny pvrsonn have been urn-Mod int participating in tho tinting on Wednesday. A numbur have been ventcncad to pnnon. NERVOUS DEMIJTY. Rheumatism, lmn. Bum vannlginJ’amlynin and all [mu-r and ('v-1 (tum mm h- hmm-«Hntoly roliovnd and penny nunt cllflfl‘ l-y nun-i1 "Jun “Hill‘s. 5A5!) AND NEEDLE" mman and ConnulIMInn FREE EL 56’ Til/C BEL? mswnun‘um mmmmmmn In." a urn-m m omu'l- mm . numn ;. l’nylnz Drnrly [or a “’lfo. Food .Vlulu's ll": .‘Inu. “w k) P: NI A N ’t‘