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7 . . . r . - PRAISE Yen WIFE. ) is remission I :. ~ . It is .novvealmess. in. you. to doll, ~ QEVIERY FRIDAY IMOR'NI-NG f ‘ I nor in her to, desire it. , ,Alasf how many; a Women’s 'li‘ea‘rtj‘hdb, gthrill out 'fof herfor‘the ’Wan‘t drills-thinning ‘and panting like pIoIor fingerin the '-desert,‘ for the settlingbipripgspf . love a’nd‘I'sympathy whichgladtlened- .‘Ilile’s~ morning, but Which”, as, she-7 travelled. towardsthe noonday, vanished and leftno trace. .1 ._ ; , If some of thessuperahundanee of . tenderness and devotion,wltlch5is la- I vishcd upon her girlhbod, icouldfbe ' ' Iaidu- for future use and measured. Who’ll Not 164“ -. 1out topber irrafter years, when rec - ‘ v alities andig‘athering cares ' have taken t‘heplac‘e oflro've and romance, there would be less sighs lind secret tears. - ' ' ' _ "Many a true hearted husband =;»'Alld- despatched' to" Subscribers by the tfifl‘ies‘ t i'n‘aii'ls‘, or outer Conveyance. when so desired ‘rir. ,YORK , HERALD will always be . befouiidto containthe latestand mostimpor- ,‘ g": taut Foreign and Provincial News and Mnr- ,3 . :r item-mud the greatest care will be taken to g _ ,,.,.rettder it acceptable tothemanof business. . fiend evaluable Family Newspaper. l‘=th’ERMS.â€"§Sev9n and Sixpence per Annum, IN ‘7 ‘ abuser: ; and if not paid within Three "Months two dollars will be charged. MTMMNG. .I ,Sixlines and under, first insertion. . . . .800 50 Each subsequent insertion. . . . .» . . . . . . ()0 12; Ten lines and under, first insertion.. . . . 00 755 Above ten‘liues. first in., per line.... 00 07 Each subsequentliisertion. perline. . . . 0" 02 . , n?â€" Advertisements without written direc- . lions inserted till forbid. and charged accord. lusty- . I All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers. must be paid for when " handed in for insertion. ‘ "A liberal'discouiit will be made to parties ad. - Nertising by. the year. - Alliadvortiseineiits published for close pe- sfioo than one month. must be paid for in ad- * AU'IRORA AND RICHMOND 3 -_ ADVOATE ADVERTISER. «WV ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. “ Let [Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinidn.” . i TERMS: $150 In Advance. ,. . . a I, ., . . ' limitatioer iiiLL, FRIDAY, JANUARY muses. cony window at ' "Le Golf) and , ;. lands]- RICHMOND HILL HOTEL a..____._ m drowned. At last, I was directed to _ the Old Ship Tavern, Wapping, RICH ARI) NICHOLLS, Proprietor. T H '1‘:th I T 0 R. where I should be sure to find Jean LARGE HALL is connected with this ' Philippe, skipper of the brig Marie, Hotel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerns, Meetings. Ale. ‘ 3 Quebec man, who knew everybody there. Mr-‘op ' Vol. IV. N0. 7“. HOTEL CARDS. vwvwvw~- e-Wx-VVM d-“ watchedlm' me from a; ton, of several thousand pounds by He looked on image of threats of accusing him of a capital despair, agonised .byiaslf-r'epronsh. crime." I " ‘Clara,’ he gasped. rather than ' ‘My God,I-’ , I wholly'f guiltless of one 'I unkind said, 'persists in her-determination ..Tlic.fellow’s eye-quailed beneath thought towards theflwife who to marry Mornv. Still, wonderful mincrthehue of his face was that'makeshisihomchappy, wonders to as is the ascendancyhe- has acquired of afcorpse; I felt. doubly-screws! see he? . beauty, fade so early, and over her, she would, I think, :am, I was right. - her spirits lose their freshness. Ali! positive, lifter what has passed du- *‘Thai'accusation. Achilles Morny, hehas forgotten tba‘t’she hasmore met with had ever heard of a_ 350- who had, tleman being finiigjottt of the bal- window, at l. A. unison. I The poor man stood in a noble hall. I , And the throng‘about. him pmt, . returning. leaves Howas clad in homely pepper and salt. Bu. the garments were his best: A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto. at 7 am. : Torotno at half-past 3. III'mIQeII I llZI?I Good Stabliug and a careful Hustler in His brow was calm, and so honest soul ' - I found Jean Philippe. but, I'unl'or- ring the L‘IIISI twentyyfour hours, but you supported by forng naught; need 0f~hig,Ififfecjion than when shat " . wallmg- - . t ' Looked forth from his clear grsv eye- : tunawlv he "a. var-xmuzz "id. ~ - u I y .- .. 3,; . i ' . _ , ' . , - ‘ . I , .,:\{AII,I?II6I‘B addressed to the Editor must be Richmond Hm NOVI7I4861I M54,“ om, hand 0,, ,, "1,9, cum,“ ma, ._ - s _ 3’, I _.I for her-fears f0f;tti8."lttiflt, at least, perâ€"~3h..l. you: force-mete itthenl was a careyiree-maidenmthatloften- .,.P°!lpnld- . ' ’ â€"â€"L The other was hired high. hunr! “Nd '“ “‘3‘ mulishly-wnnma upon delaying the ceretiionial. Hal and, after a short struggle, [clasped when her. heart. and hands are I I IINO pawl-discontinued until allarrearages are is,“ I and parties refusing papers without pay mg up, will be held accountable for the sub- scriptiotn I _ . ' {mu YORK HERALD T-B‘ook and Job Printing . r ‘ .UESTABLISMENT. Masonic arm's motel, RICHMOND HILL. GEORGE .SIMSON, PROPRIETOR. 00D Accommodations and every attention. ’SIIOWII to Traveller's. Good Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. The Monthly Fair held-on the Preiiiisesfirst Wednesday in each month. The Subscriber in calling the attention of the public and his Old'Frionds to his establishment, RDE‘R'S'frii-I anv of the undermentioned I description ofl‘LAIN and FANCY JOB ,‘f'WORK 'will be promptly attended to :â€" mood of mind common to many per- sons of his class when in such a con- dition, which renders it impossible to elicit a plain answer to a plain Ques- lion. Such men, altvays fancy you are pumping them for some conceal- ed. selfiin purpose, and wonderful is the fence with which they dodge and evadeyOur queries; andto ag~ . grivate the iiiinoyiince, this fellow He told such tales of oppressien's tlirsll Tlint boson-ed men’s hearts to tire, And they vowed to crush the tyrant wroug- From the child to the sturdy sire ; And they bent‘to the poor man’s wer'lth of mind And hung on his words offlamo, Till they rose in the might of n people’sstrongth And gave him it destlilocs name. ' Up, up with his intellect brave and bold, To the summit of power he want; And inside her temple ol'jcwels and gold, He set himself down. content: here they, come !’ 1‘ looked from the window of the apartment to which Mr. Strotton ‘hud stealthin conducted _me, and saw an open barouclicmndâ€"fourkep» preaching. in which were seated Achilles Morny and Mademoiselle Si. Ange. ' . ‘ \Vhat !‘ I exclaimed, ‘ he has the cfl'rontcry to bring that Woman with ' the iron cuffs upon his .wristscâ€"‘vou the while knowing Well that Aime Bontemps was and is alive and well ! But we waste words. Come along, and at once;’ and I pushed him toi- wards the door with much greater violence than I should have used had it not been my cue to stun, confound him. I succeeded. ‘Mercy 1_ mercy l’ he screamed. weary, she yearns for tender and approved words from him ; that it Was his loving glance ,so often-bent Upon her in ether days,that gave the I sparkle to her eye; that it 'wnsh'is caress that brought the rich color to 'her check; that it was the con- sciousness of ’ being loved that ', awao ’ liene'd all the angel in her I naturie, .ond made her beautiful. I. -' , BOOKS, FANCY~PILLS. BUSINESS truths, Lanai: l'IcelIssatislied'liIe cIaIIn adupuiIsieilIprinPriebly to He mum,“ a, mo incense of “adorn no" believed himself {Q be a humorist. him 1‘ I I burning away from me, ‘nd caning L0Ok upon her now as aged ‘0 L “05mm POW'RS'C‘IRWLAR?Lflvwzidh' “.6” Wilma mi WI '_.“',u "a w '3 M lon' ‘ . F”me tho twhug post, . ‘ D", 3'0“ k“".w “. M". wamlls ‘ Yes, he asked Clara's Permission himselfat the feet of Miss Vig'iiollcs, do, with something (‘f‘tlie old “love- - Btu. HnAiismANKclincxsmituism Richmond Hill. April .20. 1860. 7.3-tf For gold he had broken each solemn vow, and ms .0" Anne Bunwln s a, I d I I h IT, , b . Id 1 ].k I I . I. . . I . » ramp um; TS. . WW And his 10, win. we ,3“... ca... I » I i i P i '0 0 IO, 50 l a! II New I OUI be I“ I0, 1 8 I" 00081“, “tented "lichen light in your eye ;, thank .licr..w1tli , z . Andevmyou,” kind or White. Hart Inn, ' I d Qlfe‘wc'l _ I I an attempt to forbid the marriage, into stone. ‘ Mercy, Clai-nl Iswear senile and a cheerful word when :LETTER_PRESS PRINTING ! RICHMOND HILL. TlfIIIingrIlIiva;B‘Ilralit‘ggljfiml:52%;“ ‘°'°’ 501;P05‘;7I d0: and WPPOW I do" l under the pretence that the brideâ€" to you by all that lit holy, sacred, by _ you find-your- ensy choir waiting for - donein the beststyle. htmodernterntes. THE subsc,.,,,e,. begs mi Mom, me pubuc For he pitâ€"ad the Icauso of the Poor no more “"3? “‘iI" ' II” I T” '. AI, groom had been married nibcotlan‘d, my love, my devotion, .to you, that you ; chat a while with her before Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely that he has leased the above Haiel. “Fir “l: SIIkIOIPlklgo t_riIlIlqund nitIhItI: d {an .301! 0 me 1__ ~10 ’3". a "119 llIIatlcriioiselleSt. Ange will be upon I intendedâ€"sour union onceIconse- you envelope y'ourselfin-newspape're row and of the latest patterns- A huge Variety Whe'f “fwé”l‘e‘tl"‘°“fl““”y=mum"? E?“ '%,,‘,,“,",-e,::: d?” fho‘ggh,‘o‘,'l,:“,§’mm B‘mlemps. II dead or alive . . I the spot to rebut the ca‘lumny." curledâ€"«to admit, to preclaim that and cigar smoke ; commend some- . ,..' . . . ‘ .. . v ~.~_;vI‘ J «u. 1. ‘HS ‘ ‘ . - . I I I III.I, I, I II I I I I. aid-1,5 gildfiilsn’dior can“, filing: “diet-y ‘(itldzltflnulofialluns '1‘..- And his voiconetit than all our the land Wfllvpm 0'" “r Gill" h“ "lure I‘Iseo. MI. IMOiny is armed at all Aime BI..ntemps_ “as not drowned, times her frugality (it del be money ' ~ . r ' I ‘ vel ers caiIidesire, those who wish lostny where I‘llfflvm‘ 9f “ImmY' I toIbss; . B Pom“) ‘henr I _ , I “Id IS :lll'c and we“ I yes, I swear in pocket, IfOF‘lt IS Iih'e‘best hint to ' .wn *Mfljmf- -' “Ital-(12“ 2135,1355: zzwionmle mspecuuuy m- 0! better the gem in the hidden ground. . ‘9 Anne ‘ .Onmmp. rowge ‘ Yin; and yet ~lt 'eem' ‘0 Imer lh‘l‘" I I BCOIOIIXI)’ i1 wife can receive ; VVIIB f' ' 33115111955 merCtOrQ' v' 6‘ .merLlUS {,AV VOSTMND 1w..." Wm, ,pmious so,“ enwmugm' during the Iniittnnn of last year Waters, that your eyes sparkle‘as ‘Thatwrlldo,M. Achilles Morny.’ her for a time from that endless “ " (ym’\<’\’\(x‘fl7,zd\“In”. I “if, ~‘1KAJMV - l I (I d [11"; D '- 1] tax“: gen;us flaw?“ be {ouu?’t . a h0p¢.’ ‘ l ‘ ; i ' I II It. CC. . - ' ' ll 1] WI 1‘91“! IOI‘OIIG' IVOI’ (HI ! i ’ g ' v r . z - it, ' w .1 ' . I . , ' I I I MEDICAL CARDSI more I I IMWI I . FOIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIII I. IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIg IIIId mum during the, autumn of last yedrl If i You are right. a courageous. of your volunteered confession, I she loves ;.aIsk tor the old songs that 2% I MWWAWMI YONGE STREET HOTEL, I If he honestly turn the sod, I Sllmll‘l “5', being M he W3! 3 V“ dI but far. very ' far troni a confident ,WIII relieve you of the handcuffs.’ once charmed you so; tell hersome- . , ‘DR- HO'STETTERS AURORA, . That,“ 1‘1” Luigi-“firmflzfifdmd “3m. 50” 0f young fCHOW. he was hall,ng hope. I am not easily beaten when ' Thundei of hell! Then you did times how her presence brightens . . iii , o 't', u I II , , . I . . . .I ,, I I “memberoftheROYal couegeofsmgeons GOOD supply of Wines and Liquors o g IIIII " AIIIIIM III___M I am morally sure that right is on not know matâ€"that...’ . your hon”. I,“ ,s these “me kmd_ .England.’ , always 0“ “alld- Ex“le ACCUW'IO' ' ““â€"**~“ I my side. As.'_howcver, the possi- "Right! I did not know, till. ou “ease,” which feed her heart and '0 i ll’ El M"‘1 l ' l' ' ’1“ ' ll ‘ F rmers and others v f I f . . - - . . . . , I mm” 1° gm ' " 0?,“ lifgg’df's’ a ’ ' lltpruhxrp 0 ItPl) all“ ICU"! the meRID- 00¢ bli’lly of success, 'in' this instan'ce,.'contessed it, that the newspaper pa« strengthens her in her dailv life. .. » i . RICHMOND "ILL- '5 _ ' , LE0 pm new, ’ ’ 0f Whom Whispered“) me that [had re uires that in ' onslau hi should re re ih Was it for or " and but for ' ‘ .. ' ' - ' ‘ - v i M 1 1861 1‘27-IV D' MC D' p ) h q , y I g I r , g d 5 . I II 1 air . _ . , __ -.P AumaIJune GI I859. 25.}, â€"â€"â€"«v~â€"â€"-~--»~-~â€"-:u~:::; eltet‘ we I383" I1 I" 1m"! 63' y l ‘3 be sudden, unexpected, you must your verycandid avowal, we should . Tm: Mrsnniissos Runwaysâ€"I l BOWMAN M D £835.96 Hotel [Fromtlis Household Jourmi.] “en “mllllllgi “he” be WWI“ be '0‘ have been scarcely able-to-dctain hatersilronds. Anyone else may ' ’ ' ’ 111:1 , ' - . (May-1.4861. icomnis :bIVISION COURT AGENT, (Toronto, SepLLG. 1861. ‘ = Richmond Hill. Aug 29. ,b'oit‘ivs'n or KING AND 'ronoNro STREETS -I’liysicinn, Snrgeondt Accoucheur One Door South of Lemon’s Ilotel THORNHILL. ' I 127-1y a. . LAW CARDS. 2M. TEEFY, “Y” v conveyances, AND RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. ,AGREE M ENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., &c.,drawu with attention and :proinptitude. 144-tf. A CARD- C. KEELE, Esq., of the City of Tor- 0 onto, has opened an office in the th-' :IugeofAurora for the transaction of Common ~stend Chancery Business,» also. Convey- -tincing executed with correctness and despatch V’ Divisibn Courts attended. EWellinglon St. Aurora, &. Queen'St. Toronto " Noyember 20. 1863. h. 104- l y "MAiiiissoN "a. nus-snip; panning, ‘IAt'torIieys-at-La‘w, .2. SOLICITORS, 1N CHANCERY, &c. OFFICE taâ€" [SIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH - > Over Whitmore & Co’s. Booking Office, TQRONTO- I _‘ ' -â€"â€"â€" Agency Partzcmrly intended to. mentthmfitmwsux, [1153 Subscriber begs to inform the Public I that he has leased the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a goocl supply of first-class Liquors, &c'. This house possesses every accommodation l‘iavellers can desire, those who wish to clay where they can find every comfort are respectfully invited to w. virusrriiAL. Corner ofChurcli and Stanley Sis, 145.13" Albion. Hote1,i EAST MARKET'SQUARE, TORONTO, C.w. J - SMITH, Proprietor. 123-1'; ' W... Toronto, April 19. 1861. THE IWIfiLL-KNUWVI BLACK HORSE HOTEL, '. Formerly kept by William Rolpli, Cor. of Palace 8; George Sts. [EAST as THE IIARKKI‘J ’I‘ORONI'O. WILLIAM "cox, Proprietor, {Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Stabling attached. Trusty Hostiets ' always in attendance. . 'l'dronto. April 19, 1861. 125-15‘ ,J‘o. ‘Hjstii'ru. A St. LAWRENCE mm, .1 42 K‘IN'G' STREET, ‘I‘OI’POSITE THE, 51'. . Lawns-rice. MARKET, TORONTO. Choice Liquors and (load Accommodation at V reasonable charges. Good Stabling and . u. MARK ST RET‘TON; THE TABLTES TURNED. her, an I readily allbrd me any infor- mation I required. ‘ j . I acquiesced in that suggestion, I and Was leaving the Old Ship Tao vern,-when Jean Philippe hiccupe'd BY A LONDON DETECTIVE OFFICER- out... (Concluded from our last.) i ‘ It is so plain, nevertheless, that I he who runs may read its meaning. Adele St. Ange conviticcd'Morny â€"-much against his will, I, dare say â€"â€"-by the case reported in the Time: that, according to the custom of Scotland (though I myself have strong doubts whether that custom applies in the case of two aliens) she Was his lawful wife. He believing that a compromise took place St. Ange is to permit the solcmnizatiou of Morny’s marrriage with Miss Vig-nollcs, in order than her foitune, which cliielly,l understand, consists of personals, into his hands. That prime purpose effected, the duped EngliShWoman will be abandOned. Morny, with his legal wife, St. Ange â€"-ns he and she believe her to beâ€" will be off to the Continent, to avoid the penalty attached to bignmy, still kcepinghis fearful hold upon Mr. Sl'relion. That is about the essence of the programme agreed to, depend upon it.’ ‘Gracious heaVen ! And will you be able todefcat the infamous plot 7.’ lliad a good ducking? ‘1 say, Mister Detective, you see I’ve fstliomcd you, old fellow. ,I say, what "odds will you bet that line Bontcmps was drowned when? the Yankee pitched": him out of ' Le Coq" iuto ih'e‘river, or what” will you take that young Bontemps only Elil Come now.’ ‘1 shall bet nothing either way, but will do myself the pleasure of seeing you early to-morrow.’ Iliad not, the reader will have observed, said a word about ‘ Yan- kee ’ or ' Le Coq ’ in Jean Philippe-'3 hearing, and the shadow of a doubt no longer rested on my mind as to the trick played upon Stretton’ by Achilles Mortiv. I Still, positive ctidence thereof was indispensable. I went in quest of Jean Pliilipcc earlv the next morn- iug, and found that the .Mdrt'e had sailed with a'fair wind on the pre- vious aftertimii,ribout two hours after’ I left him. » This was exasperating, and that exasperation was increased twenty! fold when, upon my return home, l the spring before.’ Thi lust rcpnrleebliciled a roar] (Jaieful Hustler in attendance. :‘rnonkso. narnnsos. nuns riiricrnatn ' acidiito,.luly I, 1559, :Tomiitn, January 9,1861. > - 3l-tf trill-4 s. .7". Jul]: VIs. BIBHISTER-AT-LAW AND SOLICITOH «iii *BHANCERY, ‘ ,Oflice removed to Gas Company’s Buildings,‘ Toronto Street. 11 l -6ni .-..»-(imm.1§s 0. Keller, .Troauevwr .- LAW, somci'ron win Chancery, Conveyancer. die. (Miles, at 1'Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle oflice, *Bl‘bckStreet, Whitby. . »---Also a Branch Officein the village of Bea- ver-tan, Township of 'l‘horah, and County of Ontario. ' Tlie‘Division Cour-ts in Ontario. Richmond lfliill,'-.et,nd Markham Village regularly attended. ‘Wliitbv. Nov- «212, 18.60. 104-1; ' Barrister; :Llév Officem‘Corner of Church and King Sis. ' 119th coffin» w. llllllll, II Toronto. March 8,I 1851. ARRISTER. Attortiey-at-Law. Solicitor ~ in Chaiicery,ConveI\ ancer, disc, Money advances procured on Eortgagfis, ? ‘No. 3.- Jordan Street} Toronto. December 13. 1860. HIS-y , ~ . A. MAGNABB. ‘ 1 Attorney. Solicitor, &Ic. ,‘ _ King Street, East, [over Leader 0fiice,] Toronto, CW. ' Toronto, April, 12, 1861. iidilliam Grant: w ' TTORNEYAAT-LAW. Solicitoriii'Chan- cery, Conveyancer, d'cc. Toronto. Office loathe “ Leader” Buildings, King Street. “‘t‘drdmo, April 12, 186.1. 193â€"1y I A} MAiRs. B. A. , ’ 'Ir‘ronNuY -. A'l'eLAW. ' SOLICITOR ' ' in Chaucer-v. Cotiveyan’cer, &c. Main 123-1)‘ "'. Street. Markham Village, November 32v 1860. s 104-: surmount. Aprii‘i‘esi. Toronto, April 10, 1861 . f'193-1Iy WJOS. GREGOR’S A ‘ Fountain , Restaurant t- 69 Kiss Sinner. EAST. Tonosro.‘ Lunch every da'y from 11 .till 2‘. ‘ 11:? Soups, Games, always on hand: , , r , - Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got upin the beststyle. Toronto, April 19, 1861. Oysters. .Lobste'rs, «be * 125.1, NEWBICCINC HOUSE, ' ATE Clarendon llolel, No. 98. 3t) and 3‘2 J Front Street, Toronto. Board $1, per day. Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. . , AW. NEWBIGGING, l ‘ Proprietor. Toronto, April 8. 1861. - 124-1y E ast‘ern Iâ€"Iotel, .Ql’ll’ti'l‘lli of King and George Streets, 'l‘oronw, C.W. Wu. Mosxuovsn, Pro- prietar. Good accommodation for 'I'rsvellers barge Stabbing. Will a Good Hustler always in attendance. Toronto, April 10, 1861. YORK MILLS HO l'EL, I YONGE STREET, I - HE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased tlie‘above hotel, and having fitted it upin the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention at this first class house. _ Good Siabling and en attentive Hustler al- ways in attendance. WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor, York Mills, June 7. 186d ' ‘132-1'y Wellington Hotel, ‘ Aurora ,! orrosrrs m: 'l onosro novsn. GEO. L. GRAH-Aâ€"M, Pnommoa. ‘ LARGE and Con‘iinodious ll allanrl other improvements hove. at great expense. been made lso as'to iniike this House the largest andfbest‘ north of Toronto. Travellers at this House find every convenience both for them- sIelves and horses. ' I 4 ' ' N.B.gâ€"A careful'dstler al‘Ways inattendance. i-‘M‘ 1y i ‘I do not think I shall. Time. I fear. wiliibCat inc. lsliall, however, do what I can; and do you, if you please, in the meantitiic, keep me in- stantly informed of any movement on the part of your precious lodg- ers.’ I A disastrous, most addicting turn of affairs, this ! However, £18 I had, as usual with me, been gradually Worked up by tho svvayings of con- flicting action into taking an entirely personal interest in the affairâ€"ml- inost as much so as if Mr. Stretton and Miss Vignoll'eehnd been my brother and sister-41 resolved, and to a certain extent succeeded, in nel- ther losing heart n'orhope. Finding, after much cogitation,and viewing the matter in every possible light, that I was about at the end of my tether, I bethought me of con- sulting a shrewd old lawyer of my acquaintance; the chiefs of the force refusing, as ' a rule, to give direc- tions or advice in cases involving tangled questions of law, and‘in which poLce interference is not in- disputantly recognized. One of the results of that long and, very depressing consultation u anote from Mr. Stretton, to l the cflbci that it Was all over' withl him and his sacrificed cousin, Clara. Morny, in consequence of a him he had received that an attempt would be made to prove him a married man according to the law of Scotland, had cast off all reserve, insisted that his marriage with Miss Viguolles should take place the very next day, and tlirentheiied,in the event oi the slightest delay or demur, to forth-l with denounce him, Mr. Stretton, as a murderer. Mademoiselle St. Ange had, more- ovcr,bcen brought to Bellevue House and had solemnly assured Miss Vig- nolles that no such pretended Scotch marriage had ever taken place. ‘ Clara fully believes her. and org- ed alike by her liking for Moray and her fears for me, yields to the scoun- di'cl’s overbearing insistence; fur-l ther declaring, that if I should be mad enough to voluntarily surrender myselfto justice,ltcr marriage should not in consequence be delayed one hour. Thus you see, that if I could summon up resolutionwwliich, God help me, I cannot do-â€"to brave a shameful death, the fearful sacrifice was, that I. found myself wandering II “(Mid bellmde in Will! I HO'WICF’SII' about the docks on the. following WWII!!! 1_ allbIl have a kind Ol Su‘ morning, in search of ships which Parsmmuls "3th “1’0" You- The hailed from Quebec. Theo would accurscd ccremonv will commence I ‘ I . I 1 ' s be numerous, and if my conjecture dl (“WW 0 0109‘“ was well founded as to the newspa- before We“ lâ€""Mv S" per forgery, some one amongst their crews would surely be able to tell have been babbling about the Scotch person’s first Words mm the 'Idt'ucs tiller, which will Ia'utICh me full tilt against M. 'Acli.illes3Morny.’- ' v “Mark- Stretlo‘n stared, and, Isaw, fancied I must have been drinking; be, however, said nothingaâ€"which was just what I wantedâ€"wind softly led the way’to' the drawingwoom, where the marriage. ceremony 'tvas to take place. ’ l ‘ " ‘ I could perceive-no placeof con- cealment therein, and ‘we wete still debating the matter, when “footsteps quickly approaching necessitated de- cision, and‘I vanished behind a high cabinet piano. ‘ The footsteps proved to be those of a servant bringing a messagcfrmn Miss Vig'iiolles to her cousin. She wished to speak with him flirthwiih. end he, of course, It unac obeyed the‘sumin’tms. ~ It Was not so bnd’fa'place of con- cealment after "till, except for my legs, ond'they’ worst-prettwaell’COm cealcd by two" large lyre-shaped pedals: col y s person stodping down could possibly see them. If, indeed, any of the companvcame round the piano-why, then, like the theatrical machinist, not» being able to snow white, I sliouldwbe obliged to snow brown! ' ' ' “ At last the tedious ‘vrstchnhsn’ds marked the hour of eleven, and a few minutes after the bridal party place me where Isha‘ll (i. out 'of sight, bur within" hcaring, ’ till he entered the room, and scaled them- selves. The bride, starting back upon the brink of llie'precipice, sob- bcd ivofully; a manifestation of feel- ing which the soft, but-stern, low tones of M. Achilles Mo‘my reunited, and registered. . ' ' ‘Alfcw minutes passed,end then entered the Rev... Mr. :' .’ andhis clerk. The company stood uppand the clergvman commanded the doors to be thrown open; that, was done,, and the ceremony began. - ‘ Dearlbeelovcdâ€"r-J ,- . V ‘lt isneedless,’. said I, stopping to the frontâ€"' it is needless to read for- ther. I am _& police-officer, and the; bridegroom, Achilles Morny, is I wanted.’ -. . Amazement, consternation, could never, I suppose, have _ been there vividly depicted than by the faces and attitudes of all assembled there. The clergyman was, the first to speak. I V ' What,’ he asked, ‘ic the mean-, mg ofthis ‘l ._ If you-=13 I ‘- Ha l he l’_ interrupted ,Moruy, who had by then recognized me, _‘ it is that ecclerut Waters 1 he that will have it I was married in Scotland ! Adele,’ he added, stepping towards the woman, who, for decency’s sake, stood some distance‘apart, ‘ Adele, thou wiltâ€"J movement, I seized him by the col- lnr. , ’ ‘ ‘ Dare to stir. sir, and I will hand- me whether or not Aime Bontemps. dodge; but there is'no' time for re- thc son of a man of pOSlllon in that “preaches or regrets. I most see the city, had been, the'year previously, I lawyer again. murdered by drowning. . I arrived at Bellevue ’House at a The search was a tedious one, and,] little after ten the next ImOrning. for a long time, only so far success-‘-My ring at the- garden-gate was fol, that no one from Quebec/that! answered bvar- «Stqu blossom ' Will you see me Mrs. Perkins, thought I” must cuff )I.ou,.!" and I took _a pair of hand- cufls; from my pocket. The fellow was dumbfounded, and I; went on. I 'IAifecting to misunderstand his , ‘J arrest ryooh Achilles; Mar-union I feloopwfor robbing Mr. MarkStree; 9.9mm dgricwurivn you more than an hour or two. You have saved us trouble, and now come along.’ I I The volley of cursing rage which my words elicited was really some- thing awful, and feeling asl did how extremely painful the scene must be to Miss Vignolles, I bore Achillc Moray away by sheer force. ' When he was taken before a inn-i gistrate the next morning, some slight evidence was given, and a re~ mnnd requested, which, as a matter ofcourse, was granted. Mr. Stret- ton’s solicitor. who had shaped the charge as one of obtaining money under false pretencesâ€"it- being per- fectly competent to him to prefer the graver charge of felony at .9 future periodâ€"«the solicitor for the prose- cution did not, I say, object‘to the prisoner being admitted to bail. ' Bail was accordingl y granted. and 5 strange as itmay seem to those who have never been behind the scenes ofs polici-theatrc,responsible trades- men, who hadncver before heard of Achilles hicrtiy, came forward to bail him in 'very' hea'v y reCOgnizances. This was much the wisest oeui'se. Mark Strctton had almost deserved the suffering and loss he had under- gone; and for Miss Vignolles’ sake it was desirable that Morny should flee the country, which he ' very speedily did. . I ' As to the alleged crime at Clifton, not the faintest proof thereof could have been obtained. Perhaps, :00, after all, Mark Stretton's suspicion Was unfounded. If not. we may be sure that the crime, though unseen by human eyes, was witnessed by Him who said-â€" ‘Vengeence is mine: I will repay.’ To Home A HARD-Hannah Herreraâ€"4 wish,through the medium of your common sense paper, to de- scribe a method of holding a fiery [hard billed, or runaway horse.-â€"- Put the buckle or cusp of the tein through the bit rings, and fasten it to some part of the bridle between the cars and mouth of the horse.â€"â€"- The advantage of this easy and quickly made arrangement is two- fold. lst, it draws the bit directly into the corners of the month, What- ever be the position of the horse’s head ; 2nd, the force exerted on the bit in this manner by the same power at the end of the rein, though not quite doubled, is very much greater than when the rein is attached simply to the bit. By this means I have seen the most ungo- vernable animal converted into a service plough horse, while my eased. limbs and shoulders gave di- rect testimony in favor of the di- minished labor 6f managing the team. The arrangement is also . convenient'in driving an lib-matched team, one horse being a fast and the other a moderate traveller. Ar~ range the roles as directed on the fast horse, leavtng the other in the common ,Iwa Correspondent love railroads,or praise,railroadsmut I hate railroads. , I hate to be obf liged to arrive atia railway'office‘a . quarter of an hour before starting. 1 hate to be obliged to . go and stand between certain .. pieces of wood, nailedacro's's and along, 'to ask for a place. I hate-lobe made'to go in , at one, end and i go out at the other, just as'ifrls had commenced. .my-imi- p'rison‘uiénk; and as. though: the attirno key had fastened dewn Itupon me. all hisiron, steam and coils. V31 hate to see all my luggage-and baggage taken from me, and placed malgre not on a stone pavement, quite naked and unprotected, _, boxes, trunks, shawls, ru‘fi's, books, umbreb his, maps. sandwich boxesâ€"dill in one hurly~borly; and then to be told that I maygo andIclaimtmy lugv gage, or arrange my luggagejustas [like I hate imbue to do with parties who never-touch theirhats. and who cannot be civilbccause you are' for’biddento "give. him a silver sixpence. I 'belie‘vexthe poor fel‘» lqu have not any pockets in their brooches, lest a stray shilling should by some chance find its way into them. I listen) be made to wait. for a steam engine, and for a steam engine never to wait for me“. Horses will wait, and men waitâ€"and even sometimes, when you are young and handsome, old and wealthy-- or neither, (and very . agreeable, (precisely my case) women, or his «lies Wlll wait for you, (ay, and the Lancashtre witches too.) But a steam engine will not wait; for all its cnioyment appears to consist in routing away, hard as itslungs will admit, from Dan to Beersheba, and from London to‘Jericho, without so much as kissing its hand to the nymphs and maldetis‘on the road.-â€"~ Blackwoa'd. ‘ Checking a Run on a Barthâ€"O’Con- nell is said to have checked at run on a bank of which lie was director, by making the cashier roast the gold that was given in eXchange for notes. The poor fellows thought they were winingr money'in the hack parlour. and that they couldn’t break a bank which could supply its customers withgold like breakfast rolls. Besides. it was rather uncomfortable to pick up hot sovereigns, and the process of cashing was necessarily slow. ‘ , Controversial Martynâ€"A fellow, who. must have had a turn for theological controversy, amused himself on Sunday evening by going into the New Connexion, Chapel at Chester, 'while in anything but); a sober state, and, as he thought, tryingto. puzzle the preacher by bawling out, “Can. you tell'me whether Adam was arwliite- man or a‘blaclt man?" He was sent in jail for 14: days, to think the matter out for- himself.‘ An officer in the United States army, by the name of‘ Broom, having been ad. vanced to a captaincy, uatinally enough like to here himself addressed as Captain Broom. _One of his friends, however, presisted in calling him,.pl»ainIBroom. and one day, having done so for the fortieih time, Broom said,‘ You will remember, sir, that I have a handle to my nt’tlna.’ .' ‘Ali,’ I said his tormentor, fsoyou’ have. ' Well", Bromyh‘ssdley how stereo!” . ,