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The nu Oh: I onto. can no. . “ Me And Mr. Bnobberly as ho“: tickled h dmh vmh Count do Vounioolll. 3nd the my he I. “not on Hand In "in. You can’t Inn my Id» of how the Count dates on that . Everything in tho world thus be an no. the Inn“. ho nukes us buy for I.-- One of the guests It e recent social flaming n the Bnobberly mansion. naked old Mu. Snobbetlyâ€"ehe used to be 3 let. an. girlâ€"how she liked her prospective aon-ln-lew. 00am do Vermioelll, an Itelinn noble- man now in New York. in engaged to be untried to Mine Maud Snobborly, of Filth , -._. __~ .vâ€"vv-uvv I "in. He eeid the: personally he would be inclined to bury deep underground meny of the monumeme and eonalled works of art which are now numbering the earth. but he Ina very sled lhnt Boston was to share in the possession of the beeumul objeote 'hioh Petrie‘e eklll and lebor had rescued from emong the relics of the Pharaohs. _â€"_ v-r'w-MU as cplendid collection of Egyptian antiquities, which are to be distributed among the British and Boston museums. which sub. lorihed to the expenses of Mr. Petrie‘s expedition. At the close of Mr. Petrie's lecture. Mr. Lowell was elected Vice-Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees in charge of I10 fund for future explorations. Mr. Lowell also made c brie! cddrees in_hls_plesscntest _.J_ 11. -Ag, Lecture by an. Pen-1e, the Egyptian Arehuolouuâ€"lntereulrm Belles From the Vanished Olly. A London Gable says: United States minister Lowoll was present yesterday at the lecture before the Royal Institution by Ir. Petrie, the Egyptian archaeologist, upon his recent explorations at the site of loan. Mr. Petrie gave some highly interesting details of hlB excavations among‘ the ruins of this vanished city of the Nile delta, the antiquity of which is conclusively shown by Josephus and many Biblical writers, while its ancient splendor has been proven by Mariette and other modern explorers. .. Mr. Petrie has obtained a The an Ohm] 0: Emmy Goliégo. Tor- .L- “.4 .M Ant-ye m-n Save- Many Lives and Lace- llle Own-Pamc-Stflcke- Girl-e A last (Wednesday) night’s Chicago despatch says: The large building at the corner of La Balls and Michigan streets, the lower floors of which were occupied by hide dealers and the upper portion by Fish- er’s cigar-box factory. caught fire at noon and was completely gutted. One man was killed by jumping and two smothered on the stairs. The factory girls escaped with the greatest difiiculty. It is believed that all are safe. The loss will be over $100,000. After the fire commenced, the foreman of the cigar-box factory. James Carr. ot thirty-seven employees together and ed them to the fire-proof stairs and safely to the ground. Being in doubt whether any were left behind, Carr returned to the fifth “cry. The flames out 03 his escape. He hurried to the roof, and a rope was throwu him from an adjoining building. While descending, the rope broke or was burned. He fell through the tarpaulin. which was held below. and broke his neck. Another thrilling scene, meanwhile, took place at the fire escape from the chewing gum factory. Eighteen girls. panic-stricken, came down pell-mell, and when within twenty-five feet of the ground the last eight jumped to the pavement. falling in a con- fused heap. Three were painfully cut and bruised. Lunaâ€"Carr. whose neck was not broken, as at first supposed, revived on his way to the hospital, but died this after- noon. No other loss of life is reported. The loss by fire will be 8125.000. There isumo're evidence to come, but whet has been produced already agrees almost comyletely. ___ vâ€"rv-Oâ€" laid. “ Well. I guess we are men enough to make them." The men were then ordered aft. and the captain came down to them. They told him they were not able to go down to work. and that they had had no food since the (previous day. The steward was called. an he said that they had been given their soup and meat that day. but that they had eaten all their bread the night belore. I was then ordered to put them in irons. Not a man refused. and I went to my room and got the irons and the leoond mate and boatsman to help me. They were ironed. The irons were a pair or handcuffs. As soon as the irons were on the captain ordered us to trice them up. When he said to trioe them up I _hfl'fihat he meant. though I had never "Seen it done before. A piece of ratling Itufi. rope about as thick as a pencil. and about five iathome long. was brought out. I wished to be a little humane, and I went to put it around their irons, but the cap. iain said to put it on their thumbs. I said that the rope was too thick, and the captain told me to unlay it. We took three of the 1 “reads out of the ratling stuff and " triced up" so that their feet just touched the deck. The captain told them that they could stay up until the dâ€"-d arms drop- :ed off them, and I have do doubt he won (I ave done so. I do not know how long a time a man could live when triced up. Topper wasagood men. I never knew him tocomplain. He saved all his com- plaints to make here in court. I have been ‘4 atgea for _eight years. , 7 ’ sâ€"A_.._A_ A Montrenl dufeteh uye: Melon D. Coowell. mete 0 ‘he buqne Alphene Her-hell. confirmed in hie evrdenee eater- dly before the Meal-tats here the o nrgee mode inoonrl of the arose cruelty and “Indian 0! the men on board by the Cptein. The following is the chief part of the evidence given by the mate : At hell- mfi twelve the men went. below, and at 1);“ one I told the boatewein to turn them to. They told him they were not nhle to do no. and they also told me pereon. Ally, telling me the: they were too weak. Idon’t know how the men felt, but had I been one of the men I would have con- eidered the men’e statement a. hit one. «I went alt and reported to the oeptnin that the men would non turn to. The captain "id. H \anl I unnuu Inn n-A man. Ankh. J. -, FATAL FIRE IN CHICAGO. A Devoted Bench-Luv. BX CA VA’I‘ING 20AM. In] Tum-om 03 Ill- Orcw by - (Japan-Juneau: 01 Gun!" Given by the mu. UBUILTY AT BIA. -.. IIâ€"Il wlvu Ill- lune from 800.757.};6‘5'11 (or Indi|,Nov. 15m. In the Peninsula und Orient-l Oommy'a Tum-aim; mm name: which will bring the new Viceroy to Hominy. u the luau. 000. Nb. SinoeJul e drought bu preveiled in lower out enneuee. north Georgie and north Aleheme. All forming interests are seriously imperiled. end nnleu there to rein noon the realm wnll be dientrone. Gazing lende ere burned up end the oreehue dry. Eeranflerin wll! agil__wi§h hle unite l-‘_ n-â€"AL-~7 , . 'â€" -_- vvw- -‘luu- "DIV on hand, butthe crowd wee orderly and needed no repreeeion. No such indignation hoe ever been seen in Winnipeg before iaet night. â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"_â€"_ Mien Hattie MoOrenry. of Gettysburg. P... her by will bequeathed 83,000 to Princeton Theologiooi Beminnry, for the support of etudente propering for the min- eionnry field; 31,000 to the Preeb terien Bond of Foreign Minione. nnd 600 to‘ the Preehyterinn Bonrd of Home Mission. "VIâ€"U 8,000 pee le assembled in front of the Queen’s otel. where Miller was burned and hanged in effigy. The crowd then started for his residence. armed with a cat- o'nine-tails. which they intended to apply to him it found. He was in hiding. how- ever, and the mob went to the Parliament Building, where they called Mr. Norquay out and asked him to dismiss Miller. He‘ promised to answer within two days, and said the answer would be satisfactory to them. It is supposed that he will let Miller go. The city and Provincial police and ‘a detachment of the A90th Rifles were Alas: (Friday) night's Winnipeg dea- pntoh says: There was a great demon~ titration to-night against Attorney-General Miller, on account of the flogging of the prisoner MoCounno ‘ gegwrguy. Some omn _--_n- __, , - The Olly in Poncnlon at I Mobâ€" Dennnd [or the Dhmlnal ol Attorney- Gencml Miller. Who In flanged and Burned In Bills]. i a large quantity of wrecked stufl near . the entrance of the Gulf of Cali- fornia. Among it was a pilot-house with I a band attached. A lot of brass work 1 had been picked up by the natives of San Jose Island. They had stripped off all the ' wood part and burned it, leaving only the brass work. There were'no marks on any of these, but it is believed these were all from the wrecked steamer. Some brass work was sent to Guaymas for the pur- pose of identifying it. The Estauo was commanded by Capt. Rode, nephew of Capt. Charles Wilson. formerly Danish Consul in this city. The second storm began October 7th and lasted three days. It was more violent even than the first. The only particulars are from Cape St. Lucas. As reported last night, there was such a tremendous sea running the New- bern was unable to touch at the Cape. She passed through fields of loose candles, believedto be part of the cargo of the schooner Dora. Out of all the small coasters only one has been heard of. a small sloop (name unknown) with five souls aboard. Two of them were savedâ€"a young boy. son of M. Greene. manager of Cape 8t. Lucas. sndasailor. 'The latter held the boy sixteen hours in his arms in the water. 0! nine sohoonerslost, four were the San Pablo, San Pedro. Claus and Antonio. The names of the five others are unknown. A urea-er and Flat-Seven Lives Lost During the storm on the flour 0! Lower Cnlllornluâ€"Mnny Schooner- wlth ’l‘lnelr Crews also Leer. A San Francisco despatch says: The following further particulars of the dis- astrous storms on the coast of Lower Cali-i iornia were learned this morning. The news was brought here by the captain of the steamer Newbern, from Guaymas. He says the steamer Eetado de Sonora left Mazatlan on September 29th. The first storm broke out on the following day. It- raged with such terrific iury that the Estadc was unable to put back. It is sup- posed ehe rolled over and went down with titty-seven souls aboard. Nothing was ever afterward heard of the passengers or crew. October‘l4th_the Newbern passed I-_‘- -_ AAAAA D. us If- es id re of f. it n it A Sandersville. 6a., despatch says: Fifteen yearsaao A. J. Jernigan, of this count . married Miss Fannie Thompson. one o the most beautiful belles that ever reigned in Georgian society. For a couple of years Mr. and Mrs. Jernigan Were leaders in social circles. but after the birth ofadaughter the mother found herself completely paralyzed. and for years her condition has been such that not only Was she unable to move a limb. but her tongue l- was paralyzed so that she could not speak. I. and she had to be led on liquid food. A d few weeks ago Mrs. Jeruigan was given up l' for dead. The watchers stood around her 1 bed momentarily expecting the erpiriu‘g t breath, while the salient lay almost with 3 out respiration. She seemed at length to J fall asleep. and the watchers left the room. During the whole morning the sufl'erer. without the knowledge of her attendants. lay. not as they supposed in a stupor, but in silent prayer. She threw her whole soul into her appeal to God to save her for her daughter's sake. It was the fourth hour of her prayer when her attendants had retired. Suddenly she imagined she heard words repeated: “-Arise. thy faith hath made thee whole." . Ufi'ering up one more fervent prayer. she found that the power of motion had returned to her. and the conviction came to her that God had indeed answered her prayer. Getting up, she felt as strong as on the day she was married. Hastily dressing. she opened the door into the adjoining room. where she appeared tefore her husband and friends as though risen from the grave. “Fear not." she said. “ God has re- stored me to life." The whole company knelt dowu and thanked God for what had occurred. That afternoon she walked half a mile to church for the purpose of praying, at the end of which she was not in the least fatigued. The incident excited the whole county and hundreds have been calling on her, all of whom she assures that her cure has come from God. l I h l Ana Venn ol salon-l n We... In 'llldde-lv lit-loud so llenllh Ind WILD WINNIPBG. ANO'I‘IIIIB HAITI! CUBE. A GREAT STORM. than The poor plumber has returned from Europe and is now waiting impatiently {or the early frostâ€"Boston Timu. A Chicago woman has been paying a pawn-broker 858 a year tor the use of 025. No mention is made of it. but it goes with- out saying that this lady is the wife of a plumber.â€"Lowell Citizen. a link: of oiiérythifi; to eat on the “file. and will drink coffee out of a saucer. Kingston, N. Y.. boasts of a wonderiul oat. Its owner gives it a high chair at the table. The cat oonsiders that ohair its ‘own, and if anybody else attempts to take possession of it at the dinner table he will make a fuss. He seats himself in this chair, oat fashion. and when his owner says grace it is claimed the oat w1ll oross its paws and act in a very serious manner until grace is finished. When the folks at the table begin to eat. it the cat has not been helped. he will immediately make that fact known by putting his paw on the arm of the gentleman of the house. The cat is not_satisfled._as a rule. unless he has _ Lu”, A Cairo despatch says: A grea} gloom has been thrown over the party of Cana- dian voyageurs by the sad death of Louis Captains. The whale boat, manned by the Canadians, was worked through the Gam- mel cataracts in fine style, the passage only occupving six minutes. Their success was greeted With hearty cheers from the regulars. Just as the boat got through the rapids, Captaine, while standing up in the boat trying, it is supposed, to change seats with a companion, tell overboard and was swept away. He was a lusty swimmer, and made strong but fruitless efforts to reach the shore. Life buoys were thrown to him, but none came Within his reach. He struggled for a few seconds. when. with a despairing shriek, he suddenly threw up his arms and was carried down the stream and dashed against the rocks. His body was not recovered. The deceased was a Oaughnawaga Indian. 28 years of age. and had been engaged by Lord Melgund at Oaughnawaga. AGrenvrlle. 8.0.. despatch says: The Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina has been discussing the Darwinian theory of evolution. The issue arose from the fact that Dr. Woodrow. Professor of the Columbia Theological Seminary. with the avowed purpose of tortiiying young minis- ters in scientific knowledge, set forth the theory of evolution expressing his own belief in it in a modified form. and declar. ing it not inconsistent with scriptural teaching. The discussion was warm and spirited, most of the leading divines cf the Synod participating. A resolution was finally adopted by a vote of 50 to 45 declaring that in the judgment of the Synod the teaching of evolution in the theological seminary at Columbia. except in a purely expository manner with no intention of inculcating its truth, is disapproved. The Doctrine 0! Evolution and the Pres- bylerlun Synod 0! South Carolina. .. .u. uuuu fivur uuu mu; Secondâ€"Unto no image bow the knee. Thirdâ€"Take not the name of God in vain ; Fourthâ€"Do not the Sabbath dev profane. Fifthâ€"uonor thy father and mother. too ; Sixthâ€"end see that thou no murder do. Seventhâ€"From evil keep thou chaste and clean; Eighthâ€"And steal not though my state he mean. Ninthâ€"0t false report beer not the blot; Tenthâ€"What is thy uexghbor'a covet not. The following rhymed version of the Ten Commandments is said to have been taught in the little school kept by Daniel Simpson at the “ Saw pit," near Lenark, about sixty-five years ago: First-Have thou no other“ godibu} Me ; anntl_‘antn “A . ._. The people 0! England and Scotland. says the London Spectator. are multiplying ‘50 feet that pessimism may well be excused for feeling some anxiety as to the future. The population of the kingdom. which in _1815 was 15,000,000 is now 36,000,000 -â€"that Is to say, it hue grown more in the last seventy years than it accreted in all the untold ages of the previous put. The flu-p. Proud Plumbers. Lord Roaebery left Edinburgh on the 17m inst. for London. H13 Lordship. though still aut‘feiiug tram the effects of the accident which he recently sustained, seemed in good health. The International Forestry Exhibition in Edinburgh was closed on Saturday. October 11th. During the three months in which it was open the exhibition was visited by about half a million people. At the opening uezvioe of the new place of worahip of the Wellington Street U. 1’. Church. in the west and of Glasgow. the collection amounted to £12 500. being the largest collection ever made in any church in Scotland. A“: marriage on the Hub in... in so Gileb' Cathedral. Edinburgh. the Epiboo- paliau service was performed by In Episco- pulmu clergyman. This is said to be the fins oocuiou on which such a tBlViOO has been performed in the aimed“). The old regimental colors of the 3rd Betsallou Gordon Highlanders were.ou the 10m inst. In Aberdeen. presented to the Princess of Wales. on her way noun). M Orlefl («tug mat... on the “Nb Ina... foreman won cog-god an Iron) £28 to £31 ; uooud bud“. tron: £24 ‘0 £27 ; ornmon, £29m £24 ; hllflul, £13 to £16; women. £14 to £16. The Drowned Voyaxcnr.‘ DAB‘I'IN’B DOCTRINE. A Wonderlul Cal. Scollluh Notes. anou Burden-Gonna in loaning tho dluroaud fishermen of the Bmhh coast monoy m uphoo than Ion boa». ' rum ngurol allow 2}_,d;;;fff:u amndlng OOII mining the dun I being! I“ The Prussian fire dump oommiaalon hm unconfined thn during In. your there were 34 maiden“, which united in loss oflitoln 24 mlnea. Ninety-four persons were killed and 22 Injured. The amount of not] mind per mu maiden. was 1.491.. 817 tom. Ono mun wu billed for every 6,115 engugod. T113” figugu show Shim AL- 3“, s____ .. ....... uuu uuuuvcnu, | too. It was common, however. for a family , to possess a cow, one or more horses, and three or four sheep; a good specimen of t the last weinging forty pounds to fifty pounds. and its wool selling from 4N. to 5d. per paund. The food 0! the peasants was extremely simple, consisting of rye bread and stchee, or soup of cabbage and fat; soaked and boiled buckwheat eaten‘ with hempseed oil ; mushrooms, curds and onions. For drink they consumed has. small beer made from rye bread. and here and there tea, though this latter has not become general among them. Best was a delicacy and cost 2:]. per pound, mutton 15d. and pork 2w. Chickens sold from 25d. to 46. each. ducks from 5d., geese for 20:1,. while extravagant persons feasted on turkeys at 25. each. The clothing of the peasantry was in keeping with their food. A man's summer suit consists o! a cotton shirt, a pair of linen trousers and shoes of lime-tree bark. the last costing 5d. per pair. Ifa peasant aspires to high boots they cost him from 129. to 14s., and he pays about the same price for his homespun kaltan, while in winter his sheepskin shouba or coat may cost him from 16:. to 309.â€"dearer. I may remark. than I paid at Khiva, where common shoubs could be had at 10s. each. , ~~~~ F5 and ropes. The houses were furnished only scantily. -Twenty in the home village might each perhaps possess a bed. but not one of thongs bed and bedstead, ‘A_ 7A, "" In keeping with this was the intellectual culture of the family. English was spoken by parents and children all day long, and French, German and Russian when required. In the morning we read, wrote and took horse exercise, and in the evening ,1, were enlivened with classical music, after 1,; which it was but a step out of the drawing- room doors on to the spacious terrace to look in the gleaming over one of those vast Russian plains, which can hardly be called beautiful, but which are striking to an Englishmanby reason of their vastness and unlikeness to anything he sees at home. ' The mansion was built on a hill at the foot of which a river meandered, containing 18 trout and perch; and intervening were .8 terraced lawns and grounds, covered in if their seasons with homely buttercups and rt daisies, as well as forget-me-nots, wild roses and lilies of the valley. The grounds were planted, not, indeed, with couifersâ€" ‘ - for there are none on the estateâ€"but with a tall poplars and sturdy oaks up to two feet 1 in diameter, clusters of pliant willows and graceful birch. together with lime, beech l and elm. These trees are a refuge for the I cuckoo, thrush and nightingale, while a l little further 03 in the forests are to be I found, among birds, rocks and crows. i ravens, hawks and eagles, and among 1 animals, hares, foxes and wolves. But it , was not the mansion that interested me so ' much as its surroundings. The estate ‘ consisted of about 25,000 acres, of which one-fifth is forest and one-twentieth pas- ture, the soil varying between good black earth, loam, sand, loam and sand with clay beneath, and in some parts of all clay. It furnishes no building stone, but plenty of alabaster, which remains. however. unworked. Growing wild were to be found horseradish, raspberries, strawberries, black currents and fruit called rebina; while on the cultivated lands wheat was said to thrive, but not barley. and buckwheat, rye, oats, peas. flax and hemp. Beans, too, are grown in gardens, and tobacco. I inquired, of course. the cost of this produce, and found that on the spot, for the pood of 36 English pounds, wheat and buckwheat sold for 29.; rye, ls. 8d.; oats. le.4d.; potatoes, 7d. a bushel, and hay from 21. to 4d. the pood, this last being of tolerable quality, but not compar- able to English fodder. Ordinary land yields from 25 to 35 poods of hay an acre. and the better sort from 50 to 75 ponds. with, sometimes, a second crop. The estate was inhabited by about 1,000 fami- lies, living in wooden, thatched houses, usually of two rooms only, built often of willow, of which a log 30 feet long and 10 inches in diameter cost a couple of shil- . lings, the outer bark of the tree being used for roofing and the inner bark for_ matting and nu"... mu- an..-” â€"-wâ€"nu' me in contact with diverse races along the high roads. but I was anxious to see what the peasant was like. not when shouting " Long life to the Czar " under the Wullrt of the Kremlin. but when buried at home. out of reach ofsteamor and railway Wlli‘llv. and miles away from a post read, a tele~ graph station or a post-(flies. With interest. therefore. after driving over dusty roads the whole of a summer night. I found myself in the early morning approaching my destination. " You must not expect to find anything peculiarly RU!- sian about the house." my friends had said. ‘ “ for it is a new structure' of Elizabethan: architecture." And so from the outside it was. One might have .anoied it a Kenlish mansion, nrchased for £50,000, and set down in t e middle of altussian estate. The interior of the house Was somewhat more adapted to Muscovite ideas in that the rooms opened one into the other. and the sleeping apartments of the family could be out off from the rest. The mate- rials for the house had been obtained for the most part on the spot. The bricks were burnt on the estate. and the hand- some carving and waiuscotiag of the hall were of indigenous timber. Some of the ornamentation. however, was from abroad. 3 The panels on the drawnng~room walls were . filled with immense Italian paintings. and l the room of my hostess was hung with | large photographs of the masterpieces of ‘ Raphael. , The remerk thet “ he who known only fit. I’etereburg end Moecow hue not seen Rueein " wee accentuated in my experience. when.on my way to Central Asia, I accepted an invitation to n nobleman'e sent in the ltueeien interior. etye a correspondent. of the London Timu. Previous journeye to the extremities of the empire nud_brong_nt Inn In tonne"... ._:‘|. 4.“, A (torn-pendant “on. Win" 1 Lilo In liq-u. urully II. 'I‘HIC (‘Zlu’l ”UNIINIONU. Whul Ito-ml" I. in now muonnooa 3h“ :5; Rev. Mr. Hill: will short! nil for Austral“. Does he go to cause In the dnmutio field 7 __________ uvl lulu-l, " our dooouéd bronze: was out down in a. sin Ia nighâ€"torn from the arms of his lov ng wife. who is thus left 3 diaconaolno window n the use of 24 years." " Twenty- two. if you plane." lobe the window, in the from pow. emerging (tom her hmdkorohiet for an haunt. From that wicked p. r. {hie P Figaro: " You. brethren." 5:” the clot-.3? man who in preaching the lunch] sermon, CI (“1’ AMA-and L-nAL-- ___ ‘_L s_ , . __-..__ v- u..- nun-cu I". that sincere. unselfish. noble gentleman, Col. Stewart. Truly. Gordon bee lost a. true friend and a wise counsellor. and en Able soldier, and England a finished diplo- mnt. us well as one of her most promising military men. 'I dBn't know when I wee more deeply affected than when; h_eard 9; the death of AL-‘ .:___W, , - Col. Stewart sympathized with the oppressed people of the country, and was always doing something for them. He was often called upon to act as arbitrator between them. They had great faith in him. He was constantly exhorting them to industry and a better life. He rose very rapidly in the army. and would, had he been spared. have been high up. for he was brave and every inch a soldier. When passing through part of a country infested with Circaeeian robbersâ€"sud if anybody has been in their hands he will ever remem~ ber of them as a bloodthirsty. cruel race ; I fell into their hands, and know how cruel they areâ€"the colonel was riding along but two servants. when they met twelve armed Circaseian horsemen. The colonel immediately placed himself and his men on the defensive, and by his ‘ coolness and skilfnl defence he kept the robbers at a respectful distance until they neared a town, when the brigands smiliugly withdrew. fully acknowledg- ing their defeat. The last I saw of this modest, courtly. brave gentleman was at Aleppo. I had been in the city a day or two when he sent his servant, saying that he had just heard that I was in town, and would call on me in an hour or two. He felt very badly that I had not come directly to the consulate, and then urged me to make the consulate my home. He said he was sorry on his own account that I had not come directly to his kuonag,as he would have been glad to have presented me to an English party who had just come from the desert. and was en route to England. I was sorry, too, not to have met them, for I had heard of this English- man who yearly visited the desert, making his home with its most powerful chief. He is his blood brother. A few years ago this gentleman, with an escort, visited the desert, and there met this chief. The gen- tleman drew blood from his arm. and the chief drew blood from his, which ceremony made them blood brothers. That English- man is as safe there as in the streets of Springfield. '1 QUIE- wâ€"a... a" m t-t Bhorbrooke Bnptm Church is Jain. .. |-“- At Sivas, Asia Minor. Col. Stewart came to reside for a while before leaving Turkey. While there Gen. Baker and the commis- sion came to remain six weeks. Col. Chermeide. whoee finished diplomacy is doing so much in Egypt. soon arrived at Sivas with his party. He was Lieut. Chermeide then, and a splendid gentleman. 1 was taken sick at Sivas and he insisted on a change. he going with me. attended by his bodyguard. caring for me as a brother. And one of the last acre Col. Stewart did for me was sending me a military guard to ‘esoort us from the interior to the Mediter- ranean Sea. Gen. Valentine Baker, Col. Stewart. Col. Chermside. and other English gentlemen were at my kuonsg at breakfast, dinner and at all hours. and I have met them under many other circumstances, and I never met truer gentlemen. The English who criticise our oountrv and people do not represent the true English P°9P!°- , , 7V,__,,V, â€"-J -â€" -"'r" “u“ this. and was in Egy pt when death claimed hm early in his promising career. No man-.013 turned him from his purpose when time settled upon. At the time he travel- lud through Persia it was not safe for an discs: or tourist. so he travelled as an lmr-rican missionary. He had already tsiiod China and Western Asia, and was mucus to see the intermediate countries. Ie united the Statesâ€"as the English call he United States-and Canada a few gars ago. Just after I bid him good-bye “Aleppo he started for the desert With turee camels and Arab servants and an t interpreter. Helelt his own servants in 1 fleppo, so that he would be compelled to y till; Arabic and so get the language. He . required a language rapidly. In one year r is quite Turkish like a native; of course. 1 the is wonderful. He Was a hard worker . aid constantly active. He, with a number | 0: other English army ofl‘icers, was sent to . Tzrkey to help the Turks carry out some rdarms which the Sultan had promised ‘ Eiglend to have carried out. But a very halo of his time was required lor the purpose. However, I suspect that part ottheir object in residing in Turkey was to stidy its strategic points. for whenever I tru‘ellod with them they were making olaervations and noting distances, etc.. wlich I afterward saw at the consulate was being converted into maps. The Sultan made a spasmodic attempt to aneliorate the condition of his subjects. Gm. Valentine Baker was appointed, at the request of the English Minister at Con- steminoplemhiet of an imperial commis- sion. composed of Lord Pasha, Bulman Pasha. Col. Salvier Bey. and others, to visit all parts of Turkey and make a report to him. Gen. Baker made an elaborate report and the whole thing ended there. Gen. Baker told me that his report would never be read. The whole thing was done to quiet England. -â€"-â€" 'v - u ueuwatv. , ,- _ -m I . Vice-Consul to onee.Turkey. Au we were ga‘uu the same direction we agreed to turel together. I louud him a true English gnullemuu. or high culture. sympathetic mud uniformly kind. 110 was»: extensively Unveiled. having seen most of the world, and not yet more than 30 years of ego. [e Led travelled extensively in} Elizope and 'l‘u Run-h one" lately Ann-laud by Arab. on the Nile. Your notion of the death of Liana-Col. Sbwurt brings to my mlud many pleurmo mugs concerning thug bravo oflioer. says 5 letter to the Springfield Reynblicau. About lkeu years :30 while paying through Auil. Minor I men 001.» than Unpl._â€"Btewurc. I!-., I“, A Cornelia; Ihe Preacher. RKIIIIUCKICKS 0" COL "KM".