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With a heavy heart Enderby turned bomewarda; that ia. towards Mable: thorpe upun the coast. which lies ho- twcan Ritttieet Haven and Skegnasa. .. Mont heartily we beseoch Theo with Thy favor to behold our most gracious sovereign King .Charles. En- due him plentemnly with Heavenl gift-1; grant him in hulth and wealtg long to live; strengthen him that he may vanquish and overcome all his enemies; and, finally, after this life, he may attain ereritsting joy and fetie- my." “I am still n Endeby of Enderhy, and a man of tinroirvstGi. your mai any." said the squire. as the king Td towards Boston church, when pru- enlly he shouId pray after this fashion witt_him 'tuhitcls than mumbled: A sudden ringer seized the king. and turning. he set foot in the stirrup.mut- teriuf wmething to himself which bode, no good (or John Enderhy. A “anilvuian had tho stirrup while ho guounted. and, with Lord Rippingdalu beside him in the saddle. he. turned and spoke. to Etuiertrr. Self-will and resentment. were in his tone. ' Rush! of Enderby we have made you." ho mid. "and uKight of En- de-rhy you will remain. Look to it that you pay the I'm for the grunting of tyur patent." ., We will make one new statute. 1'.er this stubborn knight." said Charles; "even a writ iof outlawry. His relates shall he confiscate to the crown. Go seek a king and country hotter suited to your Canton, our rebel knight of Endgrhy." .__ - _ - - - or " the good men that Lincolnnhiro you to England to make her proud. “tong Ind handsome. none matron;- er. proud" and more handsome than John Enderby. “hum King Charles undo Airtight. again“. his will. "Your gracious majesty." said John Enderby. when the King was mum to Boston town on the anes: of draining the Hnlland bm and Oibr-r matters more im- portant, and more sex-rot. "the honor your majesty would confer In well be- lond a poor man like myself. for .11 Lincolnuhire known that I am driven to many shifts to keep myself above wa- tor. Ttruem have been hard these many years. and. craving you majesty's par- don. our taxes have been heavy." "Do you refuse knighthood of his ush-51y!" said Lord Rippingdnle. with n unmet. and patting the neck M bis black stallion with a gloved hand. "The king may command my life. my Lord Rippingdnlo. w” Enderby'a reply. "he may take no. body and bonus and Mood, for his service, but. my your name must remain as it is when his majesty demands too high a price for honoring it." "Treason." said Lord Rippingdalo just. so much above hm breath as tho taught might hear. "Your majmty." said Rummy. "aching out his hand in protest, "1 will not have thin greatness you would thrust upon um Did your majesty and and speak to me as one gonna- mon to anolhor in his mud. then would I part with the hut inch of my land ', but to barter my estate for a gift thar l have no heart. nor use for-your majesty. lcannot do it!" 'See to It. my Lord Rippingtlale.“ ho maid. " that our knight hero pays to the last {any for tho courtesy of the gaunt. (ott shall levy upon his Ke- Mo." Fe We am both gentleman. Four maj- aavy. and my rights within tho law are on lenet than your maiestru." said thtdtrhr, stogtly. - "The: anntlmimn. forgets that the king is the. tyyt'm.itt. of all law." said Vt,r?.Jhpp/yyrdal.e obliquely to the kigg. "No treason. mar it please your majesty." said Enderby. "and it were better to speak boldly to the king's hoe than to he disroyal behind his book. My estate will not bear the tax which tho patent of this knighthood involves. [can serve thacountry no better” Sir John Enderby. than as plain John En- derby, and I can serve my children be“ by shepherding my shattered fortunes for their "tshea." For a moment Charles seemed thoughtful, as though Endorby's tea- was appealed to him. but Lord Rip- pmgdalu had now the chance which for ten years he had invited. and he would not let it pass. Lord Rippingdale had touched tho tenderest spot in the king’s mind. His vanity wns unless; than his impecunios- ity, and this WM the third time in one day he had been defeated in‘ his efforts to confer an honor. and exact a price beyond all reason for that honor. The gaunt-man he had sought had found business ulsowhere, and were not to be seen when his monomers called at their estates. It was not the king's way to give anything for nothing. some of these. gentlemen had been benefited by the draining of the [lol- lsnd lens. which the king had under- takett, reserving a stout portion of the land for himself; but John Enderby benotited nothing, for his estates lay further north and near the m. not far {ruin the town of Mablethorpe. Ho had paid " the taxes which the king had levied and had not murmured beyond his own threshold. He spoke hue mind with candor, and to him the king was still shun to whom the truth was to be told with a directness, which was the highest honor one man might show another. " Rank Heston," rapsatml Lord Rip- pmgdzllu, loudly. " Enderby has teen m bad company. your mai ty. If you are not. wholly with tho ri'lg you are ogaimt him. 'He that is nut with me I. 333mm. me, and he that gathemth ator with me sentient!) abroad.'" walk. I cannot do itt" he and of tho king twisted in his hulls-rain. and big body "titiened in .mggr. - "This in our presume!" said the king. tapping his foot upon the ground, his brows contracting, and the narrow dignity of the divine right lifting his nostrils petulant". NOR KING NOR COUNTRY. "The honor which his majesty offers. my good Lincolnshire squire, its more to yum- children than a tow loaves and fishes which you might have them. We all known how miserly John Endor- by has grown I" BY GILBERT PARKER. The modifying of the temperature of mom has become an art, but it pro- bably has never taken a more orna- mental form than that devised by M. Pierre Roche, a French sculptor and engineer. M. Roche, taking a hint from the fact that pipes carrymg 1i uo- fied gases Inc-come coated with frost.th cons" ructed ty.clow metal forms of ani- mals. etc.. whnrhare chilled by 1110 ex- panSion in their interior of gases lique- fied undnr prvsaure. A coat of snoW. hour-frost. gathers on their exterior. men in warm rooms, and the snowy figures gives a coolmsss to the heated stinmphvre of balls and feasts. "To give the audionoe 36m idea; of the infiniboaunm fraction of time, he said the time. occupied by the spark as reduced by hits 'apparatus was propor- tinualely as much less than a second as a second was Less than five months. and during that time a lune: tired trom a magazine rim. could not travel more than one 500th part of an inch. By this simple eontrivanee he was able to get a hmghter and shorter spark and 3.1 that was necessary to make a good and shut! picture. In Enderby’a brain] ideas .worked Homewhat heavily; but to-day his slurp- hernuu strength was infused witha BPIT' it of action and the warmth of a penny- aive idea. Therewaanodarkness in 1.tis thoughts. but his pulse beat hem?” and he could hear the veins throbbing under his ear impestupualy. oryr.or twice as he rode on in tho declining afternoon he muttered to himself. Nryr it was: " M Lord Bippinwlalp, 1n- deedi" or “Km: even for' a king!" or " Sir John Enderby, forsootht Sir John Enderby forsaoth t" Once again he apobs raining in his horse beside a tall cross at four corners. near Stickford hy the that Fen. Taking off his hat he pray- Mr. Boys then proceeded to explain tho steps which ho took in order to ry duce the length of tune ot the electric spark. To this end it mu essential that the termmars should be made of copper. p.mimum. or some metal which did not produce madly an ignitible Fa- por, and the electric current must not be driven through wires at tci. Ile used a very than. broad band of cop- per, not more than two inch-ea long, which reached around the edge of? the villa. so that the alertrw current had not Rot more than three or four inches to go a.lottethee. He explained by diagram» how he had affected. his ob- ject, and shortened the time of the aparrk to about one thirteen millionth of a second, or about a hundred thes (wicker than thts..ordutarr “nah. _ between the Earl of Lindse and Lord Rippingdale upon a pubfic matter which parliament settled afterwards, he had sided with the Earl of Lindsay. The two earls had been reconciled at- terwards, but Lord Rippingdale had no'ver (”given Epderby. . ' FOR STAMPING HNVELOPES. Many people who have to stamp thoir own onvelopes have often wished for a simplv mechanical device which would save them the trouble of doing so. A amnll maehine for this purpose has been put. an the market. The slumps (no fed into n metal (use through a hott in the top, or wound around a drum with- in it. Near than is a amingo or pad. whit-h, while " rain vonlract. with a supply of water. ls prevented from holding an excess of moisture. The. stamps are held in Susillon on the drum by a spring guar ' and the dram, may ha turnml by a thumb wheel from the exterior (If-ll)“ mixing, on one edge of which is the door through which the stamps are introduced. The lett or to ho stamped is placed on a lit- tle platform under the casing, and a lover is aytyated.wttkh moves up the damp pad to. monsten the clamp. and y' the lever is forced down the stamp " pressed on the latter or package below. He had never been so vexed in.hif life. lt was not so much anger against the king. for he had great reverence for. the monarch, of England: bat against Lord Rippin dale his mind was yiolent. _Yearu begun. in a qugrte! " Thou just God, do Thou iudge ttty- tween my king and myself]. Thou knowest that I have striven as an hon- est. gentleman to do right before all man. When I have seen my min, oh, Lord, lhave repende Now I have come upon perilous times, the pit-falls are set for my feet. Oh, Lord, establish me in true strength! Not for my sake do Isak that Thou wilt be with me and Thy wisdom comfort me, but for Hm sake of my good children. Wilt Thou spare my life in these troubles until they be well formed; till the lad huvo the bones of n man. and the girl the wise thought of a woman-Mor she, hath no mother to shield and teach her. And“ this he a wrong prayer, oh, God forgive it: for lam but a blundering squire. whose tongue tells lamely what his heart feels." In the course of a lecture on the sub- ject. Mr. Boys demonstrated that the ordinary notion that an electric spark is instantaneous was quite erroneous, and stated that the light of the two ends of the ordinary electric spark lasted a little less than the 100,000th part of a second. It was of course in- utanlaneous to our senses, but to tests which could measure accurately to the 100,000,000t.h part of a second the elec- tric spark was anything bat instantan- eous. This spark was no good for tak- ing Um photograph of a flying bullet, as the lecturer showed by exhibiting one of his attempts, which made quite a blurred picture. I two ports that are plum of mark in the h story of the kingdom, as all the world knows. ed: Wonderful Experiments In Determining the Time. Mre of a "at of Electricity. Recent achievements in the mov- ing photography that has, produced the animatograph, biograph, cinemato- graphe and other representations of motion are not more wonderful than tho lately perfected photography of the flying bullet. Prof. C. Vernon “eye, I". R. S., has worked on this seemingly unsolved problem with great success, as have also two Italian artil- lery officers. AN ARTISTIC COOLING DEVICE PHOTOGRAPHING A SHOT. (To be Continued.) ONTARIO "ji-i-Kuo/cies'" ' TORONTO "I noticed it trout the first," con- tinued Redgrave. "I saw how he was struck by her; and in my trouble with Itarmm's advance, l foutvi myself "It is hnyd to doubt one you believe to be a friend." said Redgrave. "But there is no doubt of om, thing." "And that is t" 'y/g'?'",,',',',',:',', .inly' ghild." " K mposs1 rley Di bv's eiae - lntiun was full of Wondlegru'xent Jal‘xld (hum. "Wam she not sufficiently beautifui and true. and good?" ' , "Don't talk like that, as if she were no more." Digby returned the. trank warm preq- sure; and from that moment it seem- ed as it they worked together with rt-newed spirit itrtd le (mg: In an instant his hands were grasp- ed tightly and Redgrave was gazing almost affectionately in his eyes. "God News you for that, my boy!" he cried in alchoking vo'reAr-."Crod bless you for that " 'U cannot think that Fraser would fight againnt_me or play a deceptive part," cried Digby warmly, after a long discussion which followed a vain search for mum. '.'Never mind whether ha could or would," cried Dighy. "Helen-, wu must find Hale-n. Is that man deceiv- ing Tet" - "Could Ire.hdve taken her away? Is 'sh.tu.hidt.ipr.t In sqme place he owns?” "No; it in too improbable. These are not thy days of abductions. youngman. --Could Helen have deceived me t" be muttered. But Digby caught what, he said. "No," he cried proudly, "sho 18 incapable of deceit." fuutgrave shook hm head. "You saw the conditipn he. wag in. There was no deceit In that." "No," said the young man. "Yes" he added fiercely. "An enemy-" cow- ardly, treacherous enemy struck at my life, but failed. Struck at my lite, so as to separate me from the woman I love. Do you heart you Spanish dogi --from the woman. I love, and who loves me. Now, annwor. it you value your life-where is Helen?” "Helen? Why do you ask me t" "Because I can. see through your cursed plot. Now, sir, once more, it you value your lite, speak the truth. Where is Helen t" "I cannot understand it," said Red- grave wearily. "i was out thegreater part of ymcerday; and When 1 return- ed ytltyit hay digapnearc-d.” 7 Redgrave sank wearily upon a stone, and let the cool wind which mule fiercely from the north Mow upon his heated brow. "That Ramon in In bed ill." "It i: a lie!" roared Digby. "He is not here. Redgrave. get horses; we must follow and hunt him down." "What is this noise!" said a famil- iar voice; and Ramon, looking pain- fully sallow and ill, came into the open hall. "Ah, 1udgrtsvol--My dear Dig- by, what is this? Some one has at- tacked you t" "But you hrard "w'tviiii, said, Mr. Redgrave.--Fraser --gorw. Oh, it seams; imposaib)el" Under an Afric Sun? CHAPTER X.-ahrritittued, "Where is your master t" said Rad- grave star-nay. "In bed. ill." replied the man. "What does he say t" asked Digby hoarsely. "Is the young senor m grave?" said Ramon coldly. He. reeled, and would have fallen. but: for his servant's quick action; and as he was lowered fainting to the mat- ting-covered floor, Lig)ry saw that his bead had evidently received some se- vere injury. , "Let me answer. 1utigAve.-- Yes, sir. mad-mad against you. Onm more, it you value Four life, where is Helen?" "Gone with this idiot's false friend. -'rlrtre, go both of you.--, tell you! an}- iil.--.Pepro, Four Pram" "Ramon, for Heaven's sake, the tiuah.“ cred Redgrave. "My child! my (a lid!" The moment before, Ramon waaealm and snwoth and soft of word; but, as he felt Digby'u haruis at his throat, he [lashed out into a rage that was al- most volcanic. He struggled. but mien- 1y, weak as his aggressor was, tor he too seemed to be suffering from some injury which turned him faint. But his words were fierce and strong, and his eye, glintened as he cried manur- ingly:. "Ah, then, the senor is jealous. He feels pangs. and fierce with rage. does be, because the pretty child is not here I" “Fool! idiot! dag!" hissed out the Spaniard, delivering each word as if it were a deadly blow. “Don't ask me. Go and ask Four cunning, tabse friend. Ask Fraser, when you can find him. He has taken her away." " You an: a boy-a weak boy," snarl- ed I9ut1u.p.."Y9ur friend. where is heLAn. it " always the friend who deceives,". "Oh, yea," said Ramon mookbngly."I value my life." "Then where is she t" "The senor thinks I have taken her away t" “Don't madden me, Ramon. 1 am a quiet, easy-going fellow, but danger- ous when roused. Where is she ?" " do not know." "You lie, houndl" cried Digby; and, weak as he was, he sprung at the Span- iard and caughlt him by the throat. "Will you cease this before I strangle you I" cried Digby savagely. "Where Is Helen?” "What? It is not true. It is an- other of your cowardly tricks to throw us oft the scent." “Indeed? Then, where is Fraser t" "Murdered, for might I know, as you tried to murder me," cried Uigby fierce- ly, but with a horrible auspiciongain- img upon him fast. CHAPTER XI. an “Soon eiplain.my dear lad, I was very suspicious of Ramon, as you know, though youanuhbad me; and after the last pressing war in which he. proposed that we should visit the head of the barranoo. I felt sure there was some- thing ou the way. 1.rt is a plan to get rid of us for the. time,' I said. And after turning the matter over in my mind, I thought I would let him think we were 'tet. and see us start, and then stop ban and watch." " Yea?" said Digby. eagerly. " Well, I started any. and left a line for you to follow; an of course I let {on go on while I dropped into the ushes' and watched-god first, then our friend." b "Quick! you torture me," cried Die. Y- " That ought not to be torture," said Fraser quiet ly, as he glanced at where Helen clung to her injured lover. "Well, there is little to tell. [saw you froi. and an hour after. when I was beginning to grow suspicious of myself and my doubts, I saw Ramon conu- out, and I followed him right up. to here." i " Yes." I "Here he came as with a message; Dighy was too weak to reply; he merely darted a bitter look at his friend and sank helpless, and with his brain swimming, in the chair. He was conscious of Venues and of seeing fig- ures come as it, were through a mist. Then. as he. struggled hack to himself, it was to find that Helen was lean- ingkover him with her arms about his nec. . -"i'out" he painted. "I don't--1 dont. understand." "It.:lve S'ou not‘ .told him, Fraser, my. dear tttlet-" cried Iyedgrave. "I? No. Poor boy; he was too cross. No; too upset.-- There, Tom, my dear lad," he cried, going down on one knee and taking his {Hand's hand. "don't letry p-lay. aft crmy-erpoyts." .. -w. "i-cr-awe undeistahd," said Dig- by hoarsely.‘ . . . _ - "What-Oh, I see,” said Frusn genially; and then a mocking look cauu- into his face as he added slyly: "Don't take on about it, Tom. We can't all win." thinking how much happier she would be with the quiet, grave, middle-aged student. andI hoped that. she would re- turn his affection." I "And I, " t" cried Digby resentful- r. "Ah. yes. I saw that your loved her too; but-I looked upon you as the hot changeable lover of a day attracted by the first pretty face he saw. But Helen chose you." "Aud Fraser-did he evert"- ' "Speak to met No. I watched bun carefully, use man would who had his daughter's ha irness at stake; but he seemed to that): that his chances were hopeless, and to acquiesce in your potu- Mon. 1 do not think Helen ever su5~ Pegged his love," _ "zkéep bapkl" cried Digby, in a suf- focating votce. "You mean, despicable traitor ." - - - U H "Then all this points to the fact that Frayer has been playinga double part against us all; and that, by some cun- mug juggiery, he has persuaded Helen (9 listen to him-to accompany tum-. yy, I'll never believe that. My obd friend has fallena victim to tha fate. "My darling," said Fraser softly as he took off his hat, and stood gazing toward the house. Then, with a bitter sigh, he turned away. and caught sight of the pale drawn face of Dighy stand- ing motionless in the shadow beneath the Irea. 7 _ "Ah, my dear old Tom I" he cried; and his whole manner changed. as be literally ran at him, "What is it?-. Hurt t" 7 7 _ ' - “She 60615.5(. I never dreamed of 'y1htli,a..thiet" -- - __ 7 _ "NP." -G"i'd Redgrave sadly; ‘:whe-n one ur young, one is selfish and t/.lled,,to aClyft tielt. You both were blind. I .e:seape4. No, Mr. Redgrave. 1 ean't believe" that." . . .lnquiries were madam every direc- tion, espgqially down in the pore; but - _ .t t (wen ve. F t had tuuched were, no ' . floti,'ili1sgiu,eadt had left the llnlff DES; and it wau blowing GO hard l' 3) ap- that no boat. would have date: t the prone-h or leave from that side o Island. The moment they were inside the gate, Helen darted into the house; and from where he sat, Digby could hear Hedgrave's cry of joy, and real- ise as well as if he had seen it that the sobbing girl had thrown herself into her father's arms. -- "Let's go buck to Ramon's: I am sum we shall learn something there," (glued Digby at last. "That woundrel 133} the bottom of it all, l'm_sur¢." _ . "Bad, mir-very bad. Quite insens- ible. Concussion of the brain from a fall. or from some blow. The case I: serious. Cm afraid." Re lgrave and Dlgby excehangedlooka, "no not have him disturbed. 1 shall be. here again ina couple of hours," said the doctor; and he walked brisk- ly away. "No deceit hem," said Redgrave. . "No; but question his man Pedro. Promise him any bribe so that we may gty_ryt. the truth." ,, U 'U [mist find them-f must find them," he moaned. And then he start.- ed up, tottered. holding on by the back ol the chair, dizzy with excitement. for unmistakably that was Fraser's mire he heard; and directly after the gate was opened, and Helen entered with him, leaning affectionately upon his arm. - They Went kLiaVrtrt id'tiurtsvwniarert, house to meet the English doctor of thty_pliuse,_aloout to lease. - 7 _ That day Gli nearly passed, and after being within doors during the hottest time, Dighy was again seat- ed beneath the tree, gazing sadly out to sea. and asking himself how long it would be ere he recovered his strength. -. - _ - -. _ - "We are on the wrong scent," said Redgrave, dismally, as they walked away. "Pedro klnuws nothing, f am sure. I Digby did not feel convinced: but he could do no more. and he followed Ited.. grave to the deanlute Itome, sick and wearied our, his injuries from his tall forcing him to keep his bed for the next thrae days, and submit to the doe, tor's ministering. At. the and of those three days, during which time Red- grave had secured the island in every uireerkm. Digby was able to leave his bed, whide the news of the doctor as he waded Ramon was of the darkest “He may recover; I can say no more," was the only reply Digby could obtain. " was on the fourth morning that, with the gentleness of one who bore for him a real affection, sallow and haggard-looking. Redgrave helped Dig- by toa seat in rout of that once pleas- aut villa, where he could breathe the sweet, puma sea air, and at the same. time be sheltered from the fierce rays of the sun once more shining in all its glory, for the gale had blown over, and the tr4eth softly rippled in the gentle breeze. "No news-no news!" groaned Dig- hy, as he lay back with his head rest- lng upon his pillowhis host had flared at the back of his chair. "And used to_think this place a perfect he_avenl'_' Ad héur later, when they wk) Tttt alone, and after. all further explana~ tions had been given. Fraser said son- ly, his faee nearly hidden by the cloud from his cigar: "Yes, old man. why Should I deny it? Who vouid help Inv- ing so sweet and pure .1 wvm'm.’ I love her too well evor in IN her mink otherwise of me than as bur ‘rml ttd "No.; that is not all," vried Helen. flushing. " He has said withing hard- ly about hisgallanlry in defending me form tbat man, nor about his brave true chivalry all through our perilous trip. " You ought to be proud "---bhe paused, and took Digby's hand between hers as she looked blushing” in his PFes-- " We ought. to be proud to have so true a friend." "Nd It" cried the 1ithei," Vgrhuy grtyrpipg thttraiersdM band, I "Horace: old Inga." whispered Digby, as he held outth hand. "ran you t" "All right. lie dragged her on board, pushed off; and I thought I W13 too late, but a wave rhevked him, and I rushed into the water and got hold of the aide. Then he raised the "oat- hook and struck me. Well, that nat- urally made me feel savage. My hand went to my belt; and somehow. I hardly know how, I gave him a topper with my geologii-ul hammer; and the next thing lsaw clearly was Ramon crawling out of lhe sea, while I was trying to manage. the hoaLfor a fierce puff of wind came down the barraneo and nearly capsized us. That's all." " No, no; that ean't be all." cried Dig- by. excitedly. "Well, not quite. The squall in- creased to a gale. ll. was impossilrle to land; we were blown right oat to Eiea--oce,'an, I mean-tnd later being nearly swamped about a hundred thou.. aand times. we managed to get under the lee of Palma, right new.“ yonder; Miss Helen here behaving like a hero- ine; and there we stayed with some friends of Mr. Redgrave till the wea- ther lulled, and then We mailed hack. There-that is all." "Come." cried Fraser. laughing; "that. isn't fair. Let me tell my own story. You’ll knock all the ilding off. I don't have a chance every guy to play knight-errant." _ "Go on. for pity's sake," cried Dig- implormg help for you, old fellow. You had fallen from one of the rocks down by the seashore and wanted brandy and bandages." "The moundrell" . " Yes; the, smuudrel was very sorry our host here was out-so he said. but glad to escort poor little Helen down to her wounded lover. She followed blindly. thinking only of you ; and when she reached the spot. you were not lying there, but a boat was ready, to sail somewhere or another, Known only knows. by Lumber, Shingles and Lath always . In Stock. " And then. Tom," cried Helen, who had been listening excitedly, "Mr. Fraser came "d as he was trying to drag me into t a boat." -0- Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a, large quantity of Bash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dint Sash and Door Factory. out Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all ordem oan be filled. a"""'--- lit, G. &J. McKECHNIE. n, -._...... ._._ .vvu' You :lidn‘L ie: me finish. 1 w"'.1to- ing to explain that tttte had Nt,.id.ta that it Mar the propar thing to diridt my supply at skirts hetween_ hers?“ up! her cighleen-yenr-uld GughteF. DIVIDED SKIRTS IN DISFAVOR. And you hue the assurance to tell an. '.CC, fimh.a.rtre.d yqu_r handym- Qu',.',',',) 3:03" belief In divided ska-U Apep' 1y1myul like sys;.', - A despatch from Paris. trays:-q'tso Echo de Paris says it understands that Italy is on the eve of ceding to Great Britain the Island of Pantellarin, sit- uated sixty miles, south-west of the in- land of Sicily. and shunt half way be- tween the coast of Africa and the. Sini- linn mast. in exchange tor the .lnland of Perim. off the Abraham coast in the Strait of Balr-el-Mandeu, and at thn entrance of the Red Sea. The lalnnd of Perim is a ham rook ntmut five miles- long. on which turtle ahelln are taken, belonging to Great Britain. whereas the island 9! Pantelluriu has an area of fifty-eight square miles, a population of about 7,00tr, produces tide fruits, and basal muveniont port. Oppidolo. at its north-west point. Situ- ated nhout thirty miles from Sicily. at.. most In the middle lst the main thors oughfare of the Mediterranean. Puma,- larm. now an Italian convict. depot, could be toay.t.rttd into another of tho strongly fortified stations of the Brit- ish which are to he (Mind in all parta at the world. Under the "ircauzfatan,. cos, the Echo de Paris elm-eases tho hope that the powers will intnrlere, and refuse to permit the transter of the bland referred to. Rumour Thu! III-Hall. Will Doro-o ll. 'mere iii little more to tell. Rama. did not din; but he was still anything hut the Game man. when the Red- graveq returned to England. with an escort--Redgrave pare having found manna to pay off his indebtedness to the Spaniard, not a very large amount: -when he had nuccetstitully parted with his interests in an island of which he had long been weary. How he obtain- ed the mom-y he did not my. Uighy inspected that it came from Frauen but the fatter would not confess. . The other matter “1:5 5;; at“: 1nd there were no cards. chiuirouq friend. The rest, is our noo- ret, Tom." And after a pause: “Sh. lavas Fou--her "my thought is you": and as for me. I have but one wish- to see her 1sappr.-There; you m I 013 "ke.rerAaru1." t --.--- PANTELLARIA ISLE. The NV» . T ------- ALLAN ll t. " u, ”not: ”do" t tttrated, In - [my all 1 publish! any can an. to I In“. made, and oolluttl whether it be when "on I Thou on be no lopl dim -ttstrmde. We on" the nodal " Inna ad "Writer-w - of the nut-pupal. I. lay pot-on who tat “a put .60.. whother a... at “other. " who! and“! or not to "090mm ' "gumbo: onion Airu" a "rtaintuar" manna. to "vel, the "II to p, {or it if ho when " "ui. Thin proeoodo w hut-tn - my tor l (Nth. Best Qua THAN EV BUSINESS DI N011." in II.“ MONEY To I J. P. TEL “mum mum l First-Glass Loan and Insurtna voyauoer. Comm! ,0... mutate “not" ( rap yum“, In“ VIC-II . " I‘ll-Hot ' “on“: mad I I UNDERTAKINC Peor r JCENSED mm u of Grey. All I Jun-d to huuu P. .ttoodod to. Ronda Town-hip ol Bonunck Horse Sho In the old sum made shoe W. L. McK DAN. M “I“. own Dunn's . ”Con-w at any. " " u “not“ pm. [USHER of Marriage “savor tor Con-tn. Reeieuesoer-irtt Bt. S C. REGISTRY . Lauder, Regim- Deeuty-Reeitrtt". 01 g. n. to ' p. M. JAMES I) All wagon: hue (”mull irrsprroulrbr “Hr uiofw B" opened on Furni will tobe fouerd i opposite “a but: ICENBED ADC HUGH Jobbing of all N mmper MISCELi WOOD in conn A first-ssh DU RH ,.made for sale LEGAJ Fire luau ' lal