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HE subscriber informs the public that. he is prepared to execute all orders for Lathing and Plastering, in the most. worklnanlike style, and at moderate rates. CHARLES D. McMILLAN. HE Subscriber annomwes to the Public that he he commenced the above business in the premium adjoining the 3.0}? 0.01: "0,955.2. 2-) 13. o ‘37 0 o D 9 CORONER, LICENSED TO PRACTICE PHYSIC, SI} RGERY AND MIDWIFERY, D U R H A M . Latel occupied by J. Wmsox, Tinémiih ; and will be ' to attend to all orders in the above line, which will be promptly executed, with neatness find diSpMcli. JOHN ELLIOTT. SAMUEL E. LEGATE, lssrnnor M uuu um LICENSES DURHAM. '\ I '\ nA-n a Conveyancer, commissioner in Court of Quaea’s Bunch Issuer of Marriage Licenses, MOUNT FOREST. J. G E D I) E S, Attorney at Law, Solicitor. in Chancery, Conveyan- D.DON0flUE, GENERAL MERCHANT, S. B._CHAFFEY, Durham. ERPS constantly on hand a. large assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Stationary, km, kc. Danna, Dec. 2, 1358. ) AXD Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Chafi'ey 8 Mills, Glcnelg, Jan. 12,1859. Money letters, properly mailed and registered at the risk of the publisher I!" No unpaid letters taken from Post Oflice. S. L. M. LUKE, J. P. BROWN. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, 8171318353 Elli-365251931. No advertisement discontinued until paid for at the time of withdrawal, unless by cunsent of the publisher. All letters and communications addressed to the editor must be Post paid. All advertisements must be accompanied by written instructions, and none will be discontinâ€" ued without a written order. Dr. Dunbar, MOUNT FOREST. Dcc.2,)858. Six lines and under, first insertion . . . . 50 cents. Each subsequent insertion ......... l3 “ Sixtoten lines, firstinsertion 75 “ Each subsequent insertion ........ 25 “ Above ten lines, first insertion (per line) 8 “ Each subsequent insertion (per line) 3 “ Cards in the Business Directory, tan lines and under, per annum ........... . $4.00 Do. for six months ................. . . . $3.00 4. If subscribers ’remove to other placa with- out. infinrming the publisher. and their periodicals are sent to the former directions, they are held re- aponsible. 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their periodicals from the oflice to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be discontinued. Sending numbers back, or law- iag them in the Ofice, is not such notice a: the Law requires. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice m the contrary are consiuered as wishing to con- tinue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of; their periodicals, the publisher may send them. until all arrears are paid : and subscribers are re- Ipmsible for all numbers sent. Traveller’s Home Inn, Garafmxa Road, five miles from Durham. Glenelg, Dec. 2, 18’8. 1 Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. 913mm sma‘aaa Durham, Nov. 2.5, 1858. Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. pude, grain, or reliable Notes will be takcn in [change ROBERT DALGLISH, 3rd 00!). 311.1%. Boiflinclf. MOUNT FOREST, 00:18?!” or wnuxxemx AND GREY, Mount Forest, July 2;, 18,59 3:110; 386%.. F0;- 52"}: by private: FRIDAY MORNING, AT THE OFFICE, DURHAM, COUNTY GREY, C. W. 39.118 EEEfKQ'fiT; COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER, ‘1 XS PUBKISHBD IVERY Law Respecting Newspapers. E {E N r“ 6‘ V -_‘ " n , . ~; w-" .3 I fig 3 Q ‘...-. g a 1" OTICIE. Rates of Advertising. LUMBER. TAILOR. Proprietor, SURPLUS, 0mm $28,000. The subscriber is Agent for the Corn Exchange Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance Co. FIVE acres of excelient land, situated on the Dot ham Gravel Road West, 16 rods frontage, one mile from Allanpark P. 0., and is an excellent situation for a tavern or country store. Clear Deed can be given fcr the above prop} erty. Applications, with reference to the abate if by mail. (post-paid) to FREDRICK RICHARDSON, JL’N., ROB ROY HOTEL, Bar and Larder well supplied and good stabling. Priceville, Jan. 20, 1860. 59-8 LANDS FOR SALE. DR. CRAWFORD, AGENT FOR The Canada Landed Credit Company, BENTINCK POST OFFICE, DURHAM, COUNTY 05 a an! POSTMASTER, Conveyancerflommisszbner in Queen’s Bench and Conmnssion General Agant. DURHAM, 00130:“) FOR '1“. E COUNTY of ( REY. ALEX. B. McNAB, I3" Every attention paid to the comfort of the traveling public. 33" Good Stabling and an attentive hostier. Arthur, Dec. 16 1858. 3 Provincial Land Surveyor, aamngnesng J. Liquors, and H10 Larder will be found at all times conducive to the comfort of the travelling community. Cart of Queen’s Bench. The sale and purchase of Lands negocia ted on reg909151)]timer-g:Is_t :Ihe _;n_o_at resgeptgblg Lefe’genr HE Bar is supplied with the best Wines and Liquors. and the Larder will be found at all Township of Arthur, 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mount Forest, and 17 mules {run Fergus. pug) giignif. nixed Adglppss,BentinckP. 0. 911mm,; 01859. _ 41â€"1; THEODORE ZASS, if fivery attention poid to the comfort of tho nvolling community. Fergus, Dec. 16, 1858. 3 UNIONWHGTELf R. D. COULSON. 0 Mount Forest, Durham, and 06min Sound MILY. CONVEYANCER, Fife Life Insurance Agent, 3638? TQBBIE. "I‘AGES. leave this house for Guelph, Arthur, Mount Forest. Durham. and Owen Sound H. H. STOVELS} S. L. M. LUKE, Publisher. VOL. 2.-â€"NO. 46.] Tr a r ell c 'r S, 1101 n e I n n 9 They are prepared to take risks on reasonable rme. JOHN MILLER Bentinck, 24th January, 1860. ED\"ARD MCDONALD. DBAUGETSMAN, Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. Dutham, 30111 August, 1859. Orncs :_â€"So_uth gndpf the building recently INSURA NOE. occupied by the late MR. JOHNâ€"BLACK. - Durham, July 5, 1850. 83â€"lly SR AND LARDER WELL SUPPLIED Good S‘abling and attentive hostler. Durham, 28 June; 1850. 82-1]. ARGYLE HOTEL, Price-ville, January 20, 1860. Sfifififififi flBTE%, COMMISSIONER IN THE General Stage omcc, E. B. McMILLAN. A. MGPARLANB. KC? Terms extremely liberal. cg w. a, ROMBOUGH, PRICBVILL‘E', §§B©@S. EETBTEAE; PRICEVILLE, IY BY Bentinck P. O. AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVERTISER. 39-“ 59-8 “ I with all my children to choose a peace-- {ul employment. I am not reflecting on the brave defender: of our country.” he hesten- ed to add, “ but I prefer that my eons should not fix on the army as their profession.â€" They muet turn their thoughts to something useful ; in which their time and their talent: can be honorebly employed ; something that will give them an opportunity of nying,whcn they come to their death-bed, ‘ l have let} a useful life ; I have improved the time and powers which it pleased God to entrust to “ We are at peace,” said Mr. Danesbury, “ as we have been for many years, and as we seem likely to continue for many years more. An oflicsr, of the present day, passes his time in idleness; my sons must not so pass theirs." As Mr. Danesburv spoke, Robert and Lion- e1 entered. Good looking youthn both, but as yet less noble in form and feature than their brothers, Arthur and William. Mr. Danes- bury informed them of the complaint of Fox, the nururyman. “ He says you. in particu- lur, behaved shamefully, Robert.” “ The vile old sinner ! It" a lie. Papaâ€"” “ Sir! reproved Mr. Daneabury: you forget yourself. No ill language before me. Tell me what really happened. The truth mind ; for I shall investigate this. In the first place, vvbat had you been taking ’1” “And you believe this cunnot be if they enter the army ?” ' “ Taking !” echoed Robert, who had in- herited his mother’s crabbed temper. “ To drink. Fox says you were not sober.” “ I’ll wring Fox’s neck, if he comes to you again with tales about us. If anybody we“ not sober, it was himself,” hastily added Ro- bert, for Mr. Danesbury had raised his hand in displeasure. “ Fox was in such a passion he could neither nee nor hear.” “As I said,” interposed Mrs. Danesbury. “ You took beer with your dinner, and your glass of wine after it"-â€"â€"Mr. Danesbury might have said two glasses.-â€"“ What else did you take '1” “ Only a drop of cider.” 3‘ Where did you get that 7” Robert wet silent. He would have prefer- red not to say where. But he knew there might be no trifling when thus brought face to face with his father. v- “ Iva: dneudfully thirsty ; I suppou it was the fish at dinner; and I got : drop.” nonsnr um l.lONEL.-THI LAIT or Gussox. (Continued) “ Ho my. be will be nothing else,” said Mrs Danenbury, carelessly. “Why should you object m it ?” “ Where did you get it ?” ropeated Mr. Danesbury. “ In a beer chop.” “ Beer, wine, and cider! no wonder Fox bud the complaint to unite,” said Mr Danes- bury, in a «ovens~ tone, whilst Isabel had looked up, startled. “ I will speak to you v bout this when we are done, Robert. Go on to‘yhat you did at Fox’s.” 4! But what brought you getting ova: his hedge at til ‘1” “ It was in out wq,” hanghtilj answered Hebert, “ and we were in 3 hurry.” "‘We did nothing. I jult got over his badge, and there was a big tableclotjl, or something, cpl-cad on: .there, like a. nail, and i: got tom. Fox said we should ply for it ; and I said I should not, for bin inmlence.” “ W933 is that. you are saying?” interrupt ed Mr. Danetbury. ',“ Whatever may be your huny, you have no right to go', btoadcut, 0- ve; othe: people’s land and, hedges,” . The earth to the foot, and the sky to the hand, The present rosy and gay ; ' The future all bright, like a bow to the sight On a sunny April day. Like that how in the sky. all is fair to the eye, That’s secâ€"n from the «mining earth; So all is gay in life’s young day, For spring is the season of mirth. Gay rises the lurk from the budding flowers 11; end", laughing spring , ’0. From the bright green corn, in the waking mortr, It sings with a joyous ring. In life’ 3 young day, midst the flowers we play, And carol our happy glee; With hope we rise to the fathomless sk1es, And scorn the earthen lea. Miscellaneous Reading $500 PRIZE STORY. ”’ DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE, DANESBURY HOUSE. DURHAM, C. W., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1860. BY MRS. ELLEN WOOD. FQEEBI- CHAPTER VIII. YOUTH. One day he ran up to his eldest brother.â€" “Arthur,l wish you would persuade pappa about my commission. He will listen to you- Mamma says she has teased him till she is tired. He consented readily to Lionel’s being a physician, and just because I want my com- mission, be won’t give it me. Will you per- suade him 2’” “ I will not be anything but an officer,” xe- turned Robert, sullenly ; “ my mind is made up, and nothing shall turn it. You are as un- kind as you can be, Arthur.” “No, I cannot, Robert. I do not like the army for you, any more than he does. Choose something else. Would you like to be a bar- rister, as Tom Serle is going to be ?” Arthur laughed, and looked full in his face, and the cloud passed away from Robert’s as he met the kindly gaze. He knew there were not many brothers in the world so good and affectionate as Arthur had ever been. “ Won’t you persuade pappa ’2” “ No, my boy. I could only do so against my conscience end my judgment: for 1 do not believe a commission would conduce to your happiness or welfare.” Mrs. Danesbury’s system, of training had begun to tell. It was working already in Robert De: esbury’s refusing to yield his wishes to his father’s; in his persistency in embracing the one onlz calling that was es- pecially distasteful to Mr. Danesbury. Why was Robert Danesbury so eagar to enter the army ? That he might serve his country 1'â€" Not at all : but he had acquired a passion for a red cost, and for a life of pleasure end idle- D858. But Robert Danesbury. helped by his mo»I ther, carried his point, and Mr. Danesbury, under sore protest, at length consented to ap- ply to the Horse Guards {or the purchase of a commission. Lionel was placed with Mr. Pratt, the surgeon at Eastborough, to go through the necessary steps and grades to- wards becoming eventually a physician. It was arranged that he should pass his eve- niuings and nights at home. Mr. Danesbury and Mr. Pratt were close friends, and latter was pleased to receive Lionel. He was a man of sorrow, though he maintained outward cheerfulness. It arose from the conduct of his son: he had but one, who was turning out as bad as he could well do. He was never now seen at Eastborough, but was sometimes heard of in London. The question was not settled that evening ; no, no: {or sevetal evenings after it. Robert Danesbury was thoroughly obstinate ever it ; he laughed contemptuounly in his sleeve at his father’s arguments about loading :3 useful life ; he was bent on obtaining his own will, and at last he said-3y, and told Mr. Danes- buryâ€"that if he could not have a commission bought, he would enlist, for go into the army he would. “Anything but that, Robert,” said Mr. Daneabury. “ Choose anything but that.” Mrs. Phi‘ip Danesbnry’e nieces “rived, Mary and Anna Heber, the one grown up, the other several years younger. They were refined,- ~gentle, good girl. : Mrs. Philip Danesbury had said “ admirable,” and she had not said too much. Their beauty was the least port of them. though that was rare, and their calm, open, expressive countenan- ce: were an index to tho well-disciplined mind within. They were the well~trained daughters of a sincere minilter of religion.â€" Daneabnry House 'fell in love with them 3* first night ; with the exception of its mistress. (To B]: corn-molt.) Robert Daneabury turned up his nose. The two boys had been to a noted aristocratic pri- vate school, where they had learnt thoroughly to despise “ businels.” Robert had told his mamma that he should never “ soil hie hand- with it,” and she upheld him. “ I intend to go into the army, pappa.” “And I want to be a doctor,” cried kionel, who was a good-natured, pleasant, nice lad. Amman: Lo Ammanâ€"In England, on the 6th ult., nineteen dogs were poisoned with arsenic, in order to test the value of an antidoteâ€"Sulphur” and Sesquioxide of Iron. F ire of the animals were left to their fate, and all'died; out of the fourteen others, to whom large doses of tie antidote were given, only two died. ' “ The land is ours, psppa.” w “ No, sir, it is his. So long as he hires it from me, end pays me rent for it, it is his. I have always found F oz :1 civil, respectful man, and I know you must havexprovoked him most unjustifiably to induce him to be otherwise. The {act is, as I have been jell- ing you: mamma, you must be idle nolcnger. Now that it is decided you do not go to school again, you must choose what you will be. I should prefer your both coming m the Works; there is room for all of you : yes,” added Mr. Danesbury, with emphasis, "3 room for all four of my sons, and an ample and increasing in- come.” _ -- fled gotâ€"a huumh head. The mountain was enveloped in a cloud, Just like a corpse Within its shroud. Dear Piggey!_quoth the devil, nowI must instiiict thée, . How to attain felicity. . Yea, Imus give thee some education About thy exalted Station: This mountain now is like a pig within a tune--were at outs, And he had left he: in the poms, Resolved to seek upon the mountain {or him- self, Something in the way of pelf. Ane now five hundred shining husks Before the piggey’s crooked tusks The Adeyil quiekly spread.‘ and vow’d his pig sack ; But you shall get upon my back, And through a hole a-top poke out your head And see the "Glory" that around is spreadâ€" Eternal Sunshine. ed ' Yet they2 alone could scarce be blamed, For they were tolerahly decent pigs, And did not like the (le\il’5 riggs ; And so, not choosing to be seen again, In such a devilish state, by men,» . Ran down the mountain, where ’twas steep, Into the sea, where it was deep; And there they drowned were, both one and all. Now since that time, the devil,more cautious grown, Resolved to catch one pig alone. And lately while he was on his watch He chanced a ‘ thorough-bred’ to catch, ’Twas on Europe’s highest mountain tops He gave this pig his devilish sops; Right cautiously he did draw high, And to this foolish pig did cry, 0! Piggey, Piggey, if you will be mine, I’ll make. you like aman to shine“; Of a rich Province I’ll give you all the ‘Glory’ You shall live longâ€"in fame and story : You shall lead the people in their dances ; And besides have many chances Of splendid ‘casual advantages.’ The pig, he heard the proposition And grunted forth his approbation ; For he and his ‘ Ole Missis’â€"â€"Madame For- -~Did say'that they might go. The devils them, without more 1035 of time, Did straightway enter into the herd of swine, And once amongst the swinish ranks They seen commenced their devilish pranks. The swine, though swine, seem quite asham- and prayer, . Against every devil’s delusxve snare, And to serve God with thankfulneas and fear, it was all delusion ; For the devil had, as I have heard it said, In his own oven, poked poor piggey's head ; And left it there awhile to bake, Just like a housewife would a cake, And when he thought it was enoughwhe pulled him out again. Yet did the devil give his pig some rules ; “ Treat the people all as fools, And mind you get among their schools, and then you’ll find your ‘ Glory.’ Yet it is well for mu: behoof, -To keep your- self somewhat aloof; Don’t let them see horn, tailor hoof ;-â€"-Or perhaps they’ll make you gory. And hie thee first unto the Senate,â€"-That get fast within your net, And when the peeple fume and fret,-â€"Look out for your advantages.” N ow when the devil thought his pig was rea- dy, , . He brought him down the mountain very !ed be ; . And to leach men to guard, Wlth watchfulness cross; And asked them their name,-â€"â€"when they Replied ‘ Legion,’ and we, Thee,’pray, _ (For they no doubt expected a. sound beating Which made them fall to this entreating) If thou wil’t drive us from these men And never let us torture them again, To let us go into the swine. Then the Blessed One, that all might plainly see What mischiefs devils work, If they permit- ' steaav. And also right carefully did he Convey his pig across the sea,â€"Into his Vince. And as there was no 3 ecial prohibition, He took him to the Ex ibition ; Just to let him see the folks, And learn how to put on them their yak JUGS |U ID. 55.; And learn hm; E5 ‘pot on them their yokes,- which soon should make them wmce. The Pig comes lorth.-â€"â€"The people gaze.” ’Tis wondrous! They’re in amaze. And while they grin an stare, and stare and gnu, He has them all within his gin. Yet in atime, for the prevention of any absurd devil; But as the Saviour of mankind passed by, These men, soon as they saw him, unto him did cry, . . .. And He, percexvmg how the matter was, Wis with the devils, doubtless, somewhat commotion, He calls them_ 30 _a grand convemion,-â€"-to O‘V 'wâ€"â€"â€" shew forth his elocution, And the people’s education. Quoth he, by way of introduction, “1 have a System for your instruction. This is the plan you plainly see, Your Schools are given up to me. Ithe most knowledge and wisdom have; And you much trouble and care will save ; For I have much studied o’er the case For this my own, my native place._ Your children all must now be taught, Once on a. time, so in the book we read, A herd of swine upon a mountaintop did feed, And not far off, but downward on the plain, There were two men in misery, distreus and pain' And of 311 men, they were the mos-t-uncivil, For tbe3'__were filled with a; Legiou from the PRICE, $1 50,1N ADVANCE. [WHOLE NUMBER, 98. THE PRIZE PIG. .,--Into his Pro- It 18 a little singular, that on the afternoon of the robbery, Mr. Murphy was going out of town with a Irtend: but after having got some distance, expressed a wish to go back, and back he went. In an hour or two after- wards the'robbery occured ; and if Mr. Mur- phy had not been at home, the party who“ committed the theft would probably have got away; and the odiurn of an undiscovered robbery would have remained on the house. OLD Ace'suu‘uxcns !â€"At the ensuing As- sizes here, Mr. Justice Haga'rt'y, who will preside, will have before him an “ oid ec- quaintanoe ”â€"Mr. Christopher Macauley, of Arthur, who has gained a not very enviable uotority for certain deeds in times past.-â€"Tho charge on this occasion, is that of emptying a farmer’s pocket book, on the counter of Mr.‘ Murphy’s Hotel, in Guelph, a few days agO. The money was found in his coat pocket, be- fore he rleft the house, and he was taken into custody forthwith. cency as they ; For I’m very sure, if that had been the case You never. would have presumed hereto shew your face. And although you strive to 105k somewhat like a man, Yet Iudo V'eril y believe you belong to the dev- We own (flan. ' . ' The people then did open their eyes And said the pig ahouâ€"ld’m have the prize. the hill: ' Yet he remains the devil still ; And so he always will reuiain Though he ‘is seen by God quite plain. And who? he offered the glory of all thp world, ' Unto the Lord if he would worship him: The Lord his anger then unfurled And sternly did rebuke him; But when he offered a little bit to you, You grabbed it, as he would have you do. Your System is a humbug, cheat and thrill ; And I do how 011']! short] meet your fall. I know that E ucation is t e thing pretended, But Tyranny is the thing intended. ' I’ve read about the pigs that were drowned in the sea; And I do no: bplieve you have so much do- Mr. Justice Hagarty will no doubt remem- ber his old acquaintance ChristOpher; and the” latte: will fare none the better f0: it.- Wellington filercury. neéth the Sun, Therefore there in not any en] done. And though the devil was with the Lord upon AL-L"‘_ more Than any cattle here could draw. But this I say is plainly to be seen, . Though you’ve not thought of it I ween, We may_no} say, because God peel}. all be. Tm: ENGLISH Passs AND THE PRINCI’I VISIT.-â€"The London journals not having Cor- respondents in this country, have c0pied all the exaggerations and falsehoods of the New York papers connected with the recent visit of the Prince, and the consequence is that Canada has been shamefully libelledhy such means. Some of the accounts in the papers received by the last mail are of'the most ex~ aggeraled description, and contain very little truth; besides, they are full of fulsome eulogy of every thing American, and denunciatory of whatever is Canadian. It is to be regretted that our comtemporaries have not exercised more discretion in the selection of their ace counts.â€"â€"Spectatwr. The train with the Prince crossed the city line at l 40, which was announced by a na- tional salute of 33 grins from Bramball Hill. The train arrived at the Grand Trunk depot at l 49, the engine and cars decorated with British and American flags. The Royal car was elegantly furnished. A rich collation was spread of cold meatl, fowls, wines,‘ Sic. The Prince alighted amid- hearty cheers rm Canadian subjects and British ofliceri, and was received by His Honor Mayor Howard, the British Admiral, Milne, Commodore Sey- mour, and other royal officers. sees, g. Earth and air, and skies "and 58.38, I did alone, concoct the plan, There was with me no other man. [Egon the mountain top the highest, Where the air is purest, freest, O dear ! O dear ! how dull you are out here, I’m sure the inference is clear, 0 ! how my poor head did ache, Sure never head got such a bake ; And yet you the inference can’t draw, I tell. you then plainly, on'cEe‘rnore, [had upon my head, Sunshine Eternal, Therefore the System’s not infernal. This System, I tell you all,believe 1 You must as a Boon from Heaven receive ; Or neck and crop go Gown/to hell With those who want receivethe' Gospel ; But if you will submit to mydictation, I’ll make you a most ex‘alte'dnation.” ’ Now when the Pig had spouted this, Some folks theytshouteduome did hiss; But abush-whaeke? who had heard the orc- tion, .-_ Thus gave vent ‘0 his indignation. “ There is no such mountain in this world, Which is daily round its axis twirled; But each mountain has alternate ligh! and shade, " - And has had since the world was much. . > And as toé your inferenceâ€"I . tell you it it PORTLAND, Oct. 20. A fine. bnght, Indian summer duy. The veaaels in the harbor, the public buildfngn, observatory and British fleet, are gnily deco- rated with flags. Business was mostly, gap- pended at noon. Great crowds of-peoplc and carriages assembled in the street. 1nd a~ round the Grand Trunk depot. Mayor Howard received the Prince with a brief welcome, invited him immediately to hie carriage, presenting him enpaseant to'the City Council, who saluted himâ€"the Prince raising his hat in return. The Prince entered the Mayor’s carriage, an elegant barouche drawn by {our black horses, with the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Lyon: and His Honor. The royal suite foi- And therefore must to School'be brought. ’Twill help to lighten your taxation, And save you very much vexation.‘ To pay the expense, leave that to me : Your property-is all secured, do you see ? Isha’nt take much; but all must come if I require it ; Yet you may stay away if you desire it, As. I see you do so much admire it, And as for the System’s excellence, It’s safe to draw this inference ; Because-r131 presence of Him who all things The Prince at Portland. HIS DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND.