VOLUME 19.
eclat VJaetrl► aub filistellang.
TIC El ,B.A.PDATII.
Il=o3
Babliath holy
To the lowly,
gill% thou art n weleonie'day,
When thou contest earth and ocean,
itihade and brightne7s; rest and motion
Help the poor man'i heart to pray.
Bun-waked forest,
Bird, that Foarest
O'er the tuute einpurpled moor,
Throstle-song that stream-like tlowet,
Wind that o'er the dew-drop goert,
Welcome now the woe-worn poor.
Little riv • fir,
Young (of ever
Cloud., gold-bright with thankful glee
Ilappy woodbine. gladly weeping,
ithin the It ill rose keeping,
Oh, that they were bli!ssed as ye!
Sabbath holy !
For the lowly -
rain( with flowers thy glittering &cod!
For affliction's sons and daughters, -
Bid thy ino.natains. 000da and waters,
I'ray to God, the pair titan's God !
From the feter,
(Idle never
Where on (lope, Want brirs the door)
From the gloom of tialess alleys, ,'
Lead thou to green lulls and I otters
Weary landlord's trample,' poor.
Pale, young mother,
Gasping brother,
Sister toiling lit despair,
tirief•boweilsire, that life long chest,
White lippe l child, Chit sleeping sighed,
Come ani drink the lijitt aril air.
Tyrants eurf.c. 3e,
Wilde they nurse ye;
Life foi deadliest wrongs to pay;
Yet, 0 Sabbath t bringing gladness
Unto hearts of weary duels,
Still art thou "The r Maa's Day."
NEVER BE POSITIVE
talc of Citrum:tattPal Ovibente.
"Vrnt• well, Morley. if that's all, Pll swear to the fel
low's identiq Tye not a shadow of doubt upon the sub-
ject—none!"
..Eh! What's that, Toni ?—llo what?—Swear to somo
man's identits ?"
"Yes, sir: the poacher we seized yesterday crossing
the park. Morley has some qualmish double iv/leather
he is the man who escaped from us, in the scuttle,
other night, in the woods; and as we took him withoUt
arms orgame, morels• in the path of the lower coppice,
he does not liko to detain him unless he is quite certain
the right man. After the mistake at Stanfolid,
it might be awkward, you know."
"Av. indeed! Sir John does well to.pause: and if
is not as sure as that yonder bright sun now shines over
as, ho would do better to let the man go free."
'"Go free! friz . dear uncle" only consider thogamel—
besides, I have no doubt at all, and I was present at the
atTray."
...Well, if you have none—no fraction of misgiiing—
no anspicion, the very faintest, that you may be wrong—
then let justice take her course. But, if you hatle, stop
while you can, and, in God's groat name, Tom, lot the
man go."
Tho speaker„a fine old matt- r one of a - race now wi l dl
nigh extinct, the English country squire—rose, as he
spoke, from the seat ho had taken upon a fallen tree in
his nephew's park, and laid a hand upon the shoulde of
each young man who stood by him:
"You wonder. boys, to hear a veteran sportsman plead
thus for a suspected poacher, and, 1 dare say, think tne
either superanuated or mad. But I have a wartg
memory ever present when / hear the question of id n
uty discussed: and when 1 tell yon what - it is, you will,
I think, agree withome, that nothing less than a certainty
so positive that it is impossible to hesitate, should make
ono man take that terrible oath which fastens upon
another the perpetration of crime.
"Forty years ago, I was in the commission of the po co
for this county,lnd, a healthy active fellow of thirty, I
was considered a somewhat useful addition, oven a
Bench then boasting some of the cleverest men in tho di
vision as its magistrates. About ton miles from my place
was the faintly seat of the Wharton'', Occupied .by the
head of the race, stern.old man, who, With the posiies
sloes of a prince, lived the life of a miser. Ho had one
child, a daughter. A most beautiful creature was Min
ale Wharton; gentle and generous, graceful as a fairy.
and blithe tie a bird, no one over looked upon without
loving her; how she came to be the child of that mieera-
Vs old man, Dame Nature has it among her 'whims to
answer for. I said every 'me loved Minnie, but I
wrong; her father did aot! Courteous as a high
soldier of the ancient school be was always, even in
austere parsimony, buthe never forgave his daughter)
crime of not being a eon, end eo 1046(4 the broad I
of Wharton pass away to a nephew he detested. Bitter
ly did Colonel Wharton and his heir abhor each miser;
seine unusual clause in the dered of entail gave young
Wharton a power of enquiry and supervision over the es
tates—a very hateful right in a successor, and one zJied
ing to be most tenderly exercised: but exerting it as
Charles Wharton did, stretching such an obnoxiouslau
lhorilY to its utniost limit, oven a milder man them his
uncle must have detested him. At last. when his bate
was at its fullest, Minnie, who had boon, for a few years,
in Scotland, under the care of her mother's family, ciliate
back to the Abbey—from being the pet and darling of
her aunts' to the cheerless home of a penurious father.
who scarcely exchanged a dozen words with hcrlot a
time. In her wanderings about the grounds, she !met
her cousin, who, struck by her beauty, and guessing who
she was, accosted her. They walked on, talking of pleas
ant things, and the first hour of peace and happiness
Mamie had spent for some months, now passed. When
ahe returned to the Abby she would have named her
companion to her father, but he was in one of his !old
est moods; so her heart failed her, and she was silent.—
la this way on glided the summer; and no wonder that,
before antumn leaves began to change, Cyarles and Min
nie Wharton were pledged lovers—while now, for the
first time, when she confessed her innocent love ! she
yearned the enmity subsisting between her father and lov-
er. . .
"'lie hates me, Minnie, because all these wide tcres
met pus from you to me: but, oh, dearest and belle—
when I give them back to you, asy their sweet mistress,
bunhonod only with myself, ho will learn to look kindly
even upon me,' said Charles, as Minnie clung, shiver
ing, to hint when he described the Colonel's aver:nen,
and the stormy scenes ho had roused and revelledin."
"1 hare often wondered how so gentle a being u
Minnie could give her Iteartto such a man as her Cons ,
in: but omen-ate strange inconsistencies , and, I istip
-1
Pose. I handsome face and figure won het ghat* tan
4t,
CY. le ahrays seemed to me a poet's idea of a fallen
"g e l embodied—daring, haughty, bold and brive.—
Fearles s in danger, reckless of peril, but geode as a obild
to her, turning his deep and commanding voidinto
low and musical words forher ear--perhaps there &lit
tle marvel that she was festinated. kw.. agreed that
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am
prod
his
the
nds
he should see her father, confess their love, runt ask her
from him. , •,
"'Oh, I fear: I fear!' said, Minnie, covering her eyes
with her hands, as if to shut out the image other _terrible
parent.
. •
"'Why—why, my own lov'e? De you but say yes t and
you shall be mine, iu despite of lfathor or fate? Minnie,
be you but true, and you shall he my wife, - though t eleath
stands in my - path.' And h 9 drew the ,trembling girl
nearer and closer to him, ,whia . iihe shuddered in his am,
brace as if sorbs horrible foreboding crept over her.
"The next day, at a wild gallop, the pace he always
rode, young • Wharton creased :his uncle's park,.and—,
throwing tho reins upon hie horse's neck, to wander
where he listed lentered the old Abbey Hull, au& in a
few minutes, steed before the colonel. l What was spo
ken at that stormy interview n4no can tell; but, that it
was such, the loud tones of thie fpeakers„ and their recce
ghastly with passion, too plainly revealed.. At last, With
a violence threatening dertruction, the library door was
thrown open, and Charles , W,herten passed out, saying,
as ho did 80—'1 have sworn it!—and, by the sky above
me, Minnie is mine, though 1 Win her with MY blood!'
"When he was gone, Colonel Wharton sent ror his
daughter, and, - trembling so piteously that she had no
power to stand, she came before him. In the calm tones
of concentrated - rago,'he spoke the horrible words of a
father's curse; and; though she fell senseless at his feet
with a wild cry for mercy, Ito no otherwise noticed it than
to bid her maid take her from his sight. - A brain fever
—no unlikely consequence of such a shock—ensued, and
Minnie's life was despaired of: yet no symptoms of soft
ening did her father show, nor did ho ever once—though
her plaintive wailing rang sadly. through the corridor—
enter her room, ur speak a single inquiry: that she lived,
he only knew by the low moaning ho Gould not help
hearing as ho passed her room.
"Minnie had been ill a fortnight, when one morning
a gentle tap upon the window of her chamber called the
nurse to it—and, his hair damp with the night-dew, his
face pale with watching, and his powerful frame trem
bling with anxiety, Charles iVharton stood before her.—
She had never, till then. seen him, and the impression
made upon lietby his appearance at that hour. clad in
tho dress of one of his own keepers, was ever after firm
ly stamped upon his own mind.
...Let s ine see her, nurse—oh, for the love of Heaven.
lot me see her!' do not refuse me!' he exclaimed, seeing
her hesitate, 'for it will. be useless. I wilt see her, even
if her father and' all the fiends etood in my way. Call
him now, if you with! but in his face I will still see her.'
""He entered as he spoke, and wont to the bed. There
lay Minnie; her long, fair, hair, which ought * to have
been cut oil, but which had been spared iu pity to its
beauty, hung, tossing on her pillow;' her lips black with
fever, her eyes wild, but unconscious, ronthliug hither
and thither without recognition, and her arms bared of
their covering hYher constant restlessness, formed a sad
contrast to his late interview:
" "For a moment, nil unused to such a scene, and per
ceiving that her eyes fell upon him, he fancied she knew
him, and he exclaimed, in ecstacy: 'lt is I. Minnie; my
darting Minnie. speak to me:' But almost before the
words' were spoken, her brief notice; had passed away.
and she was gazing upon the window. For nearly an
hour ho stayed in that melancholy room. listening to her
wordless moaning. At first, the agony of her sufferings
seemed to overpower him, but gradually his prow began
to . darken, his hands to clasp each other; and when the
poor girl uttered another painful cryt ho started, and the
lips which had been silent dared to speak..as if uncon
sciously; then ho rose from his knees, and turning to the
nurse, ho said:
•• •9he does not know me—l :co it now. I did not
ask you if she will diet but do you Say to that most uti . -
natural old man, that if she .does, from that hour vett:
gence will be my sole end in life, and I will take such a
reckoning that men's breath shall stop for fear when they
hear it—l swear it—here, by the bed of her ho has kill
ed.'
"Ile bent over, and fixed his lipi'upon her pale brow.
'Farewell, my own, my angel Alinnie; fear nothing, fo r
I will watch over you; if you could be moved with safe
ty, I would take you'now, in his very teeth. If I lose you'
--rest, rest, Minnie, for tears of blood shall be 'wept to'
give your spirit peace. Take care of her, nurse; for ev
ery hour of ease your. attention gives her, the minutes
shall - be paid in gold; it will not be for. long—.not -very
long, shall she be at his mercy.' And as lie passed out
he shook his clenched haixd in the air.
"Three hours after this: before the'frightened nurse
had well recovered from her panic, the whole house ech
oed with the terrible news that Colonel 'Wharton had
been found-murdered in a coppice about a mile from the
Abby. One of the keepers, in going his rounds, had dis
covered the body; -and in a few minutes from the firet in
telligence reaching the house, the murdered man was
brought in. Medical aid was quickly procured, for peo
ple fled hero and there, winged` by fel ror and wonder, ris
If the angry spirit of the dead still ruled them; but it
needed not tho experienced eye of a surgeon to see that
all skill was fruitless—the soul was gone. On the tom.
plc was the only mark of violence, 'Yet that was enough
to account for death; ft 'heavy blow, dealt by some blunt
instrument, had shattered the skull, and the brains %ore
mingled with the gray hair. There appeared to hale
been but a slight struggle, if any, though tho clothes of
the deceased were viot with the blood oozing front a sev
ered vein. •
***lcon do no goo d .' said the surgeon. a ft er carefully
examining the body. 'Who can have done this?' ;
1 * 'His nephew, Mr. Charles Wharton; who else so
"Hush, seaman!' exClaimea the startfed doctor. as
the nurse, who had entered the room, replied to hie ques
tion. 'Do you know what you esy?'
"'Yea, sir—'tis a horrid deed, bad ns the old man used
them; and :ft will have horrid4ayment; 'twasn't for
nothing he swore to-day to hastetload.'
"The vulgar aro always lovers of the marvellous; and
to her eager listeners the woman recounted Charles' vis
it of a fow hours bofere, with her comments; till all, even
the cool-headed surgeon, unable to separate the true from
the false, decided ho had done the ruthless deed they
looked upon. Before night Charles was arrested; and
the whole country. far and wide, had heard the hideous
tale that Ciilonel Whiirtort had been murdered, and that
his nephev l r was in .enstody for the crime. At a game'.
keepers's cottage, whore ho had been at first denied to
the officers. Charles was found; and Upon the; breast of
the velveteen jacket ho had worn in his visit to. Minnie`a
flick room, wore clots of blood, scarcely yet dry; the right
wristband of his shirt, too, was stained and torn. When
I first told of the murder, he seemed paralyzed and herror
stricken, and at once accounted for the .blood uron'his
clothes, by saying, that on his way from the At boy to
the cottage where he then was, he had been atta . e.ted by
a dog. which he had stunt:red, if not killed, by a blow
from the butt-end of a gun be had with . hint; and this
explained the fact of his fowling-piece being discovered
in the bro W-house of the Cottage. sticky. and' red with
gore. 'Upon going to the place he described, the dog wee
, found. and so much' of siteplcien was removed; still the
megistrateis' did not think themselvoii juinified l in unlit
, .
him at liberty until the inquest had att4uniihe 'was d 6.
tamed a planar at the Abbey. -
almost.defiantly■ he repulsed the !accusation'
• of being the murderer; ,b,tit.when 4ko worths anspichins
of his hitherto frientla,,and their conantinetniainunailte
NM
=I
ATURDA
•
wFapped;!iip3ielf,irt tho armor of hi
fidenee, andtie 3 :ther answered or ,
, 0 The jury et, saw the i)ody, t
been found, abd then heard theavi
reioni, and clotiely ‘ watclaid tho prop
over. His oTins wereloidild, and
iCivo moVod; and it was" only by th
the'hand, caused by thetr asp he he
knew how intensely lie was lean
cold,moyelesS as marble: 'i Dads, o
. , —.snowed 1.,_ -
toms of suffering—it was when the natio- repeaed,:hritik
exaggeration, his visit to Mitrnie`e:chambeit 'then 'the
pale lips quivered, and the eyelids fell eve the eye,
but that all. .Hie solicitor Was in attendanee; a d When
all the evidene l e had been apparent]: given. ha submitr
tad that no case had been made out against his / elientl'ill
any rate, nothing to justify his detentien in custody. Just
then, a loud sobbing was heard in the hall, and the det#
opening, admitted a constable, brin ing iMit young girl,
aboutiwenty, and amen not nine 1 older. On seeing
them. Charles started, and his lip sightly Curled.
"Oh. Mr. Wharton, do not haok I so; , indeed, I could
.1
not help coming—indeed. I could ot; and her tears felt
1
(aster. After much vain questioni g , aho sobbed out:
,
"that she was Miss Wharton's mai • and: that she Wad
engaged to the young man beside h r, one'of the coloneltri
foresters; that / early in the previous" orningshe had gone
out to moot h a l er lover in the park, n 1 d that they had wallt' l
ed together fir' some time, when al some distance they!'
observed their master corning towads the apring coppice.'
where the hotly was afterwards fou nd; thatthey concealed'
themeselves i i ttitil he should have assed through. when,
just as they tl ought themselves out of sight, lie turned
and walked beside the coppice, in tend Of entering it.
1
and the trees and brushwood inter ceptedAheir view; the:
next time they saw (1111,ho had 604 joined by the , pries
ones." And,here t a witness eobbed so piteously that it 1
was with greet difficulty the coronecould induce her to
proceed. "'They were very fright tied." - she said, wheal
they saw Mr. Charles, for they kno v the scone likely to '
follow, ns it was she who had taken Miss- Minnie from; ' the fl oor on which she had fallen, lien her father had
cursed her so sadly. They were toil far oil to hear what
was said. and too frightened at thedee of being found
listening, to i do so attentively; b t they saw Colonel
Wharton turn back to the coppic , and the prisoner,
after standing a moment or two, as if thinking, follow,
him. They then seized the opportt nity to caeape, and
parted on leaving the wood; but af t r she had gone some,
iW
way, she looked back and saw harlee rush from it
across the pork, end did not see hi n again until now,
nor the colonel till she saw him deaf in the other room."
Every word of this was confirmed by her lover. 'and the
strictest cross-examination failed to shake their evidence.
Charles looked surprised, but said nothing, merely rids-
ing his eyes when his attorney saitl:=
"'Look at Mr. Wharton, youngi women. Aie' you )
sure he 'is the man you saw 1• Be stolid. Remember
,
' , Wong likenesses are.'
very eye turned upon him, and mono of us but
at a very cursory, glance, indeed, would bo siiffi- , 1
o fix his features and figure id our meneriesYtv WO
. , r
Car of mistaking them' for ollirs. So thought the ,
;a, for, with a yet louder burst of sorrow, s he ex
-41-...• Oh. no! I could never Mistake Min. '' I have
him and dear Miss Minnie too'often.''God help ,
God help her ! She 'twill date s surely
' a prisoner started to his feethiti fate' dtishiti for
sent' but. in another, 'all Ivaa. ealtn. still his oyes
alpon the' groinid."iret, tfOrit#ii instant, I !eft as - .-
J as though 'bed seen thedeefclat M e, that Charles,
trne by anger and love, was tle urderer. With
else was the old Mati'al such open war ? Where
ra been from' the tune he lefthe Abbey ? And, if
spared for some such `deed; why and what were
range threats ho had used 1 or did f. till long af
rds, lose-the conviction-4nm h ; as oria.ef the via.'
justices of the minty Oa , Sail, I ' him frequently —1
. na-I was leaving biscuit. a ft e seeing, with a sileriti
./
l.which was all that passed bet eon us-4halevery
isuras in duo order .' he called me back, rind a fter 1
kgizing ford ing so , .be.said: • I have - a request lo '
0, that I can place in none buthe handset agenda.;
. You are aware that I have o moans of- learning
ly the, state of my ' plighted , ifs.' I'hear, indeed,
l i i
'reports from the surgeon z but ho 'dels only with
ody,and 1 pine tel know, truly ]lowlier mind boars
der this ealaninity, You know her, and she values
L usts you. . Will yOu do use much kiiidneas as to
i' r,' and cheer her, if She 'needs it? Tell her to
me oven now ;' and if she lasso doubt—for sickness
niers mistrust and! fancies, otherwise I would not so
I. her—toll her that ! ' am innocent of the foul eharge
'make against me. As God 'lives in lietiVen—as I
'iit—as I believe in this book-Land his hand rested
ke Bible-1 am utterly. wholl;• innocent ! I. never
ll'e murdered man from the hour I parted with him.
I library, to that 1 looked upon him dead. :You do
elieve rue. It matters not i }L e will ! hush sir
mthink I lava Arr.:l Should I add the bar'of a
rhtered father to those alreadk between us ? Men
ar the marvellous. , or they %iota' laugh at such a
re i '
LEE
ME
MIME
EC
witnett,
watch
her!'
'i•T
a" nil,'
fixed
CM
ovi , re
who
had i
ot p'
to 8
ril
iung
Onc
bow I .
thine
apolo.
mak
man
exac
daily
the . 1
I
up
9
I
and t j
ace h I
trust
enge
insul
'Air an instant, lia fine, pros
: my belief in his i l guilt—but
he stronger. k r e 1 w Minnie,
;lately. she was sill to ill too
Tory soon otter, the assizes canto on ; a true bill was
I, and, charged *ith : his unele's murder. Charles
Irton stood at the felon's bar. The. trial was bnt a
ition of many another such ; lid although the first
lon the circuit, with a loader retained and brought
I
ially from town, exerted over • nerve, I do believe'
lury, long before the closing peach was over, had
led upon their verdict. It w aas strong a case of
ewemstantial evidence as I ever heard ; and, after the I
vexing testimony', of the girl, I, 'he swore most posh- 1
tivato the indentity 'of tho prisoner with the man she,
hadkeen in the park, there. seemed no shadow of a, dou t. Yet all our preconceived ideas of the apperaneei
it
of guilt were at fault/ Defiance. boldness might have
bee the veil with which a strong -nerved' man would'
chose to mask his consciousness of crime ; but there,
was no such manner iu the prisonr. Dauntless—as if;
be the result what it would. he wire fearless--seornful
withis haughty lip curling in a stga.diedain, he looki
ed mon the court. II it was most p uzzling. All we heal!
lou . illy proclaimed his guilt; all we saw as loudly spok
1:
of nnocence. ' Ho was asked the usual luestion ; to
wh ch he answered, in tones clea r and unfaltering aa .
the had over been'on the coy_ ei's i sids :
I I
l i
. 'I am innocent, my lord . I aimil say . nothing more.
for I cannot prove it, while nothing less can satisfy jas;-
tic ._ Only that this is a public rceord,.l would_not sty
so uch ;,,but that, with th e chronicle of my death, may
go o rth the protest ef,innoconce.!
The judge looked keenly at the glotiotus ,figure he
w about to sentence to a frightf4l depth ; and. surif he
re d something irtthattlmmtless bow he could not com
p bend , turned over his rioter again and again.. • The
he
o ' b t a te tio rs k ‘ 4 l t e io nne c t ini ac i rr
ci : f h li e l
i l : S tlti b i t i, e ,
j. it'4)g .l 7,
0 ; e . , 7 1a n d5 7 0, 7 i, ,i p. 4
t
lo My' as the judge iiii f: in 'did r ato c-ap... The smite* .
r i ,
w ' pealed, eild;dtirimed to die a felon's' death; Oierlfs
Wharton left the dock. " Vie obit Any; tw, a aiiiii* j o,
the hothie'ltr ifiti Wridei- r ilierifr,'Whea - 41 - tifite4eler * .
of Whlehiqatiiifisbiti;**Otioito.' ,' to'm e ISt ts, * - ' * lt isiiriio!i:,
a* • Ceiba *ith "the behrei : histantliii * Me; Alla ng. l
. • 1
shoo
IMI
foul
Wh
repo
man
spec,
tho
deci
lirld
=REM
. It. 4 'll 4
NEM
own pride .
.. d con
•ad alumni:a. ~:.!,. ! I
e place whe e• it harp ,
t!ence. `1 w ! in ,the
taiiniatind, ilia
. prisr
'is 'teeth seep riot . is
e staking in i uSclari of
I(1upon tr l litOok, - ;w :,
i outivali4 all W ,
ly, - ho showpd iiyiilp
'11:
d tono and bearing
nly that it might re
lea he. requested ; but,
:43 Tnado awaro of tho
)
mac=
MEI
;.1474
N'IN , 11
:MOR,
*itit Sou
come ins
ing Mimi!
Mr. Wha
lobo Btoi I
•
pelf atpito
r i a gi 'Or!'
:!!nd, to 4.11
no of n
shopeeted
the jail..
the box, o
Wen) VIOL
aft 4 astob
".Thee
nor door.
notseen
was hi
d3jug fro
Sornelbin
poor folio
of hie un
At any ra
you to ink!'
or, as au
it. Cony
Wo di.
a boil. in
his head
a man
tented to
if his spiri
fags hidd
about eigl
on our on
side of th
face, reve
beauty Ili I
she asked
i.fesr—p
Siwaet 1114
this horri le weight upon his soul! Oh. sir, save him!
for his so l's sake arouse him! 7 -Philip. Philip!' and she
tossed her long ringlets back; andidsced her fair hands.
on which we now saw the marlin a ring glittering, on
each Side Of hor.husband's head, a d kissed him. Ho
stirred fai ally._ !Philip. do you hear me? Annie—it is
Annie: shall I speak? do you knot what I say? may I
tell?—'lo moved his lips. *Bless you! God absolve
and hiesel l
your she exclaimed; thou turned to'us with
the greco l of a princess:—
"1 do tiet understand the form of law well," the said,
"but you' will instruct me. This Man is 4my husband;
ho has been guilty of a great crirria, known only to 'my
self and o' to other; for this deed another min is condemn
ad to die. lie carne horo to-day tatatike the* iiriiiiiier's
innocent krionM; but the horse th pt brought us rodueed
1
him to th . strit horse
you see. 'He is f tl •sensible, Ib •
_ • p f CC ) . c
liovO; is to not; sir?" (to Mr. Rob' rts) "and God and
our Mess d Lady will give him tilt ugth to sign the con
fession I hall make ,for him. Hi name is Murray—
Philip M rritY; iliagititnate son oft o Into Colonel Whar.
tot..- bp lama* •eruollY - deceived other, 'win). though
her Mari agii had r bien a 'itecret , iin . till wi th in' ,ti neck
a i
Of her 410 fielit;iedhinolf his W,erided wife: Opti,Pliit-,
1 1;:_jibr.tirt'vc*tiTtlig/la'i!f,:efia truth kiilid her;" ,fierce,
hayP4Wail uPtiotweery the fatbr,and I his, ill,use'd soh;
anti,they ratitly...atisf. There is no need, to tell Son' the
t;il Wilts:die deserted- one' fell- i to-='this ' dead,' athoitt
God absolve ! bah - those to' answer for; 'but ' six Montilla
sinceive were Married =(1• int . it Catholic)—and from
that de): p. oix9 has', striven toa'reforin An oppi rtunity of
settling welt '..1 opened tops, pd Philip wrototo his
l e
father ref/nesting the means of .d n
, ing so. o answer
carts; and he resolved to come he and see hiut. Bor.
roxvings'keoper's dross. that ho m ght be unnoticed if
soon in the park, fie went there to meet the colonel—he
did so--anti angry Words passed between them, all which
Philip bare till the cruolold mansp oke vita words of his
dead mother, swearing no child , Of hers should have IMlp
from him; and raisitig'his arm hie °tidy to strike Meson,
that sou, iiftlie irriinalse a uttgoie mild.) passion. swung
round the gun lio'heltl, and his fat t er fell derid at his feet.
j
'
Ho god; andin onr first terror (f he'tilld 'no all) wo
left the country, and. knew nothing ofeudsequont evonts;
but when ho heard that Mr. Wharton was accuseil, and
likely to:oldie. ho returned at once, Mi . d would ,have con
reseed all to save him, had it not b een for this accident.
• I ,
Now, gentlemen, put this into•what language • you will.
,'only moko the.trutfievident; !din i • husband be spared
the guilt of another roan's blood, a d God will strength
en his hand to sign it." . .
" We did so; qtiiekly; for liy the /
Over tlieltortOred feet?, wo sew don
after reviving &alight given li)t il
sufficiently to hair the tlepositionsl
" A l'oMan,Catholic pripat, wh
now arrivod. and wo loftiho room
form, n person in the ante-room us
man; but, with a lowly reverence,
and loving yoang wife, who had a
we eaw to whose exertions in the
yielded.
•Now for London and the ll° o Secretary!' I said,
as the carriage drove' furlowily b, ck And in half an
hour, as fast ns'siz of my best ho :es could get over the
road,,Sir John Iclostyn and, I win , on our way to town,
with Philip Murray's confession. Thoso were no rail
road days, but. never had I travails . at such a pace before;
and but fur such another need, no or will I again. That
night's erred cost the lives of fot r 'horses; I shot them
with my own hind, to rape(' the from the agony 'that
killing:pace had caused. BM thou gh my heart reproach
ed mo, as I watched their reelin
~ tottering frames, as
they were led out from the truces, the horrible apparition
of an innocent man dangling on tl o scaffold extiaguish
od the r i sing pity. and on, on—fas or, faster, we wont, in
incessant struggle, as that speed nly, and barely,,coultt
save young Whatton's life. ' Rou tog the Secretary from
his bed, we hurried him tato St.. am's, where, happi
ly. the king 'then was; who, if or a brief consultation
with his minister, signed with "g 1 dorm the pardon we
sought.
••A week after that, Charles (h i appy in the prospect of
,et speedy union with Minnie; now rapidly recovering) and
I followed the body of Philip to the grave; and as the
solemn service was read. and I looked from the'coflin to
the living man beside me. who, but ' for God's powerful
interpoSition as by a 'miracle, would have occupied as
narrow a bed,'l vowed a solemn Tow, never again to be
sprt) of the 'identity of any; huinatibeing,.unleis_there was
`ne possible room for even a reasonable doubt. Ever
'since then, the thought of what might have been has
coma, upon my inemory, saving many a mischief—and
: . NICYLICHZ roarrtve is angraven on my heart.'L '
. , .
WU? PDlELLS.i.ioig4—pp a hoto woonan'es' stall,in front
BoyleMro market, ( Itonon.) Jost season, a , fent live ;lob
'dee., i larere eiposed (or male. - A 1 otmnger unacquainted,
arithithhology time along-. 44 the same' time:awing one.
of thin to a eine iiroxionity vfithi his' nose. , ' ' : -•-
_ - " Wh'eto Iniitird the3falleme-- 41:- Pit hive yen' fosoiten
d ' tint li ASA'S I" ' ' ''• ' 1 "' ' ' ' '
, ; At, this,: hisiatit; the
, johiter' ehtyc; thiooofiryth ,' a
~:uwii liif talteani 'firnolinpon t o gOntleman'oßpoot,' : „
1, i n., old woman placed her an tothimbo; - , l i to trionoptt-,-
old
eel Ili Wii i' ihe utehllio=Man n iiii 4 Z-'aivaiileunik i o
inn now nosier?" '
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ny -R.Opt-AagiOno .3 , 91
: utly. I
) ' ,
;signed by -, the itirtetuf ivbe -hadhisattlittdiul 7 '
.2 1 iteferri tig-thil ' Mite , ,'Ut`aricath thii er runt 1:4
1 Olf;vliick.ilia`iveref - !o*0 iliett iiiicti4iiig;,Bli'
Yiit r OFl *4 6 k i #; 16 . - !i.iY`b - Pi' 0 4 4 3 )','; ii'!)4 Piii
tift!P‘4.!4 OP •;qi . to.,purp' ,- *.itc! Aitike-iir
iJ4 il l i P9 4l , . I !" ( ', tie Ilt. . ‘ l l' idrov,o Atiii•d'iy , : on,
greatanrprise, filmed out of the to*nt, into a
good &parte. where'stittni the cottage of some
.= , atthatti. , , - -We -had tone ed we - were -going to
Viten '.vire eluppad, our 'nditetgr'sPrang frodi
(I riisted 'lair) tin; hound `Wit followed, '44
c / ,
I,llla. Roberts. 'lle 'was pile with anxiety, l
i htnOnt.' ,
I , lieain that room. ! he said. pointing to an in
n mans* like Charles 11 7 hartoni that if I had 1
in in his cell two hours sine!, I should
_swear
Not a feature. not ag slurs. 4dreis• 'SF' is
4 "
a wound occasioned by fell from aho e.—
..
- to. on hitt mind., • Cod knows whether that
's-words may not be trust, and ho is - Innocent
1
lets murder. The very map may be here.—
= .
e. iomethiag is wrong ; Mid I have sent' for
I any depositions be may'
ly as the day anus, he
with use.'
1 •
i so, and entered a mall, 11
'dreiss just such as youn!
andaged and his taco drai
laid, so frightfully like hi
ale death but tho befli
Ihad met our gaze. Beni
n in the pillow, was a yi
teen years of age. She
lance. but as Mr. Bobert
dying man, she looked
ling as she did am her
t I have seldom seob its c
in a voice of agony.
.lutbly beton, morning.'
their, no;—unconfessed,
,piaopf,left
A BEAU:4IEOIc CONTRAST. • .
it ,f4r l V tWoyeam niter the hirtli,of John Quincy Adams.
AltnikAPPullirt*.in lthgt blogiterranean,- Bno, a - hparan o
spiritii newly bortrosudowed w ith equal genius, without
She mOll3llOl Mudides of jaws* Wed he nevolenee. Which
Aden* pisiseiiwia in ittAt etVerninetat'degree. A like
career opened to orb Ike,
_anis, a subject of a
liitg:=Ltitephiid of more genial AMA,. like bhp became
patiiSt , ! no ! , ciozonuf p new ayf great
roPnblie••, Like Adams. be lout his services to the State
in precocious youth and its he hours of need, and won
its confluiende. •But.uttlike Adams. ho `would not , wait
thedull'dolays of slow and laborious advancement. He
fleecmght power by the hasty road that leads to carnage,
and he became likeitdams, a supreme magistrate, a
consul. Theirs were other consuls—ho was not content.
He thrust them aside and was consul alone. Consular
power was too short. Ho fought ~twe battles and was
consul for life. But power confessedly derived from . the
pOople, must be exorcised in obedience to their will, and
must be resigned to thorn agale.,niJesst In death.
'He 'desolated Europe afresh, subviirted the republic,
imprisoned the patriarch who presided over Rome's clam
prehonsOrer See, obliged him to pour on his head those
cred oil that made the persons of Kings divine, and tbeir
right to re'gn indefensible. He was an emperor. But
he sass around him a mother, brothers and slaters not en
nobled, whose bumble state reminded him and thO world
that he was a plebeian, and that ho had no heir to wait
impatient for the Imperial crown.. Ile scourged the
earth again.'rind again fortune smiled on him_ oven in
his wild extravagance. He bestowed kingdoms and prin
cipalities on his kindred—put away the youthful::wife of
his youthful days—another, a daughter of Hap burgh's
Imperial house, joyfully accepted his proud alliance. Off
spring gladdened his anxious sight. a diadem was placed
on his infant brow, and it received the homage of prin
ces even in its cradle. Now he was indeed a monarch
by divine appointment—the first of an endless succession
of monarchs who held sway in the earth. lie gathered
new and great armies from his own land. from sujugated
lands. He culled forth the young and the brave—one
front every household—from the Pyrenees to the Zuyder
Zeo—from the Jura to tiro Ocean. He 'marshal--
led them into long and majestic columns, and went
forth to seize the universal dominion, which seemed al
most within his grasp. But ambition had tempted him
too far. The nations of the earth resisted, repelled, pur
sued,-surrounded him. The pageant was ended. The
crown fell front his presumptuous head.
d,1^:,1
'loci induced to rhake,
will never live toneo
w room. where. on
Whortosib i od worn.
in oiside with agony.
im wo had heard sest
re, that we started no
ding over the bed. her
o t ung girl, apparently
over 'raised her head
passed round to the
fearfully up into his
own, of such groat
Rqual. 'Will he die t'
Rlcaa - thatt four houre.
'Oh, no. no. no? oh,
ithout a priest. and
Tho wife that wedded him in his pride, forsook him
in the hour when fear camo upon him. - His child was
ravaged from his sight. His kinsmen were degraded to
their first estate, and he was no longer Emperor. nor con
nor evens citizen, but an exile and a prisoner, on a.
lonely Island, in the wild Atlantic. Discontent attended
him there. The wayward man fretted out a few long
years of his yet anbroko.. manhood. looking off at the
earliest dawn and in evening twilight, toward that dis
tant world which had just eluded his grasp.. His heart cor
roded. Death canto unlimited for, though it came even
then unwelciUne. He was stretched' on his bed within
the fort flint constituted his prison.
A few int;t: ur d faithful friinids stood around with the
guards. wholsjoiced,that.tha„hour, of.reticf. from long
and wearisounsAratching., teas et hand, • hllt his strength
wail:wetted attar. dellriumntirred brain from' its
king and Inglorious ftinetirity. The ptigeant again re
Wised.. 'He tyai`ngab - a lieutenant,' riconiml; an 'Em
pOror of France. 'Ho filled again IliertbieWiff'Chiiirle
inagne. Isis kindred pressed around him, again invest
ed with the pompous pageantry of royalty. Thodaugh- }
ter of ,a long line of .If.ings again -stood proudly by his
side, and the sunny face of his child shone out. from be
neath the diamomd that encircled his flatting locks.
The Marshals of the empire awaited his comrhaild.—
The legions 'of tho:o)il !Gin:l,44m again in the field,
their scarred faces rejuvindted4 and-their ranks, thinned:
in many battles, - replenished.. Russia,-Austria, Prussia,
Denmark andtitglerid gathered their -mighty 'twits to,
give them battle. Otieeruire he mounted his impatient'
charger and rushed to 'the conquest. Ho - waved his'
sword aloft and cried • • Tete de Armee."' The feverish ,
vision broke—tho uteckery ended. The silver curd was
loosened, and the warrior -fell back upon his bed, a life
less corpse.. This was the cud of earth. 'The corsimtn
was content`—Gun. Seward: •
EFFECTS OF Imihnix.vrion.—The following anecdote
was related by the'eelt brated Father Taylor. in the comae
of a recent lecture . : '
It happened years ago, in the days ,of old faithioned '
meeting houses, with theiipeWs like ens, and theii pul- '
pits perched up at an elevation which placed them with.
out the pale of human sympathy, and' whon a fire for the
purpose of warming a church, was unheard i( l ff,
but t , om o enterprising young men who had worshipped
in such a church, determined to have the church worth
oil by stoves. But project encountered the most violent,
and virulent opposition from all the old people.. The}i
declared that it should not be—that stoves were not
gospel ordinance—thit a congregation must suffocate —1
The young men, however, prevailed; and one Sabbath
Coe congregation beheld in the church two formidable
black stoves, with the pipes traversing the entire length
of the house. The old men and women looked on with
horror, and held their breath for the result. The exercis
es of the church proceeded.. Soon a lady fainted away,
and in a few minutes another gasped for breath and was
carried out of the church, and then another. At last 'a
stout burley Mall swooned and fell. The frightened min
iliter dismissed the church, and there was a general rush
of the indignant people toward the stoves. The
down were thrown open, and they wero-nd out to precipi
tate the offenders out of the house, when lo and behold !
the stoves were cold ! ntid,not a particle of fire had been
kindled in either of them. The masons had not time to
finish' them up. and no fire had been. mido. The
--di of the young adventures of stoves were complete.
gray shade gathering
h was coming; and
ie burgeon, 'he rallied,
read; and sign them,
had been sent Jur,
etationing, as a mere
custodian of the dying
we bent to the bravo
ted so heroically; for
l ig`tt the sufferer had
uttip
I•
CO . PEING Taixonsmr.—The copying tolegr'
has been tried from London to Slough; it is calculate
will transmit 400 letters per minute, with a single %vit.:,
N. y. Com. Ade. •
This "copying telegraph" is a mo.t astonishing
vontion. Ills ono of the three modes of telegraph
g it
embodied in esine's plain, which is no • ., we are infoi
ed. the only system in nee in Engle d. It might
more appropriately . termed the fac aim tie telegraph, a
11 :mantas the exact counterpart of the communication
left for transmission. - '
It may startle_the incredulous to be told that an exact
copy of their writing, signature and all, may be sent a
thousand miles by lightning. yet such is .the fact. The
system is based upon elect:o -chimistryi and The process
is u simple as eating. The person in Albany who wish.
es to communicate with a friend in New York. writes
what he wishes; with a gummy substance upon prepared
paper. This placed upon a cylinder, and at once
transmitted to the other extremity. What the oporition
ig, we do not fully comprehend; but the gummy sub.
i stancis and the prepared payer has every thing. to do with
dt.-- But this we do cortipretendtho thing is .done. for
vve have hesn it. -i s Mt Belli , his '1 rongb Modelln New
Yoi ';bititidredi hiiie "mein , sad 'admired..-Al6:
Ea; Jow"
12EEI
,
,i, Ll7' T o Bopton,Pcstryi
cl : ,,t, J Pl l ll* . .l l : i r i * '`'' ' i r ,i : 1
''"saii Itc!ai#ni)n4iiei,_
tackeiiiltimbr,Ciir a, stisie.:_ ,
i smg
rili
t be
to be ap!mametl
ki l7 l;" , ; 4 f,wfks
",c,titeti
amano
iiihother
=MI
, ..
L . A CAt3E OF Ibil
I
About fifteen yei;nt'aitTetres,
hot child, and as a sort of balm*
afterwardl took and adopted a f.
ton mo nths . o ff ered to her , by a
the okins of the city. To'w
or ho
she came possessed 9f i 1
refused to afford any informatiot
however, who took Ufa child, a i
and the child has since resided u
ceased lady's mother, has been ‘
now a pretty and interesting e
growth, of black hair and der]
learned enough of her !limitary
whom sho owes the care of her
aro not her parents, although th i q
tended to her great kindness, shi
the world, and daily, as years rip
mind. the one idea of knowing 't
taker; deeper and. deeper 'hold' of
now, after fifteen years, her solic
at times painfully affecting to w
she was returning i
. from ri neigh l i
ered an advertisement on the 1314
in which a parcel she held in h e,
enquiring for a child some yearsl ,
she has since been more soljeitc ,
peculiar situation made public.
by the colored female from why
whether she had been left with h
sert t Al afterward, or whether sit i
now living, are matters all unkm
ate the liveliest solicitude with
Pdger.
CULTARITIES 'Or DIS
. -i
Washington letter writer. n describing ithe peen.
1
lasi ice of some distinguished .üblic men, any*:
t t is-interesting sometimes I. see the different ways
[
n m trich d A irer c ent ih individuals t I .et n ou t t a o f f the ( same
o d m i:
ut ( occasionally one sticks in hi throat, in the pronnci
tionls, like Macbeth's *Amen.' In such a mute he gives
po l lutant twitch or two at his a in collar, and runs his
nY fingers through his long : ey hair till it fairly bris
tles cagain. Wpbster, when ..thered for • word, or
snar ed up in *sentence,- iIIMOS invariably scratches the
an r corner of his left eye care
if his right hand. , Failing in
*tercel? with the bent kmiehle
tier xesort, he springs his kn
resemble an eclipsis. then p
in his pockets, he throws' the u
smartly forward and the word is
pass, in a similar predicamen
'kite lower edge of his vest. Mr.
I re that the remainder of his se
Mr.lnsrigom is violent, and th
Plied by Occk-hack-sho l Mr.
I Crittenden and Mr. Hannegh
they Weak right on.' and thei
dent's English are never distioni
EGTPT:-ITS Paicsracr Govan
proclaimed between Egypt and'
Syria was restored to the Sul
the Viceroyship of Egypt, ahem
faMily of Mehemet Ali Pacha.
er has become imbecile and p
(icic l e the terror of surrounding
tint
e l) actually determined to din
pir , is now entirely childish,
down; and his eldest son, Ibr
skilful soldier. has been invest°
arrived at Grand Cairo to as
Egypt. The old Pacha resich
near Cairo; where his tomb is
intervals, hits young and favorit
communicated to him the intell
superseded in the Government
pressed hie indignation; but I
lethargy. and forget, all about i
of money and very Penurious:
parasites of different nations, i
ernment, and make a general r
tending that Egypt neveicieric
foreigners, who. if they could
their twin country, would navel
Ono of those employers, Colt"
Englishman by birth, was in tl
years ago, and is quitelan able
Ibrahim will take care of the I
°this country; but will stop
making in the navigation of
man of liberal enterprise liks
dier, not particularly attache
or the arts, although he has tem
rope. There is but little pro!
'Mitten Governments of the E. l
or following the proms, of t
cism is a great barrier to all ki l
Y. Star.
HOW 4. YOUNG MAN GOT A WI
—Mr. Smithson. (an *pr.
name of Smith.) wished to to
improvement) to the opera.
intimacy with the family for a
apoko of love, on the contrary
hie intention l ot remaining a
put hie hiind to the bell-handl
James," exclaimed Miu Jan
yourself so long?"
This took Smithson a little
he preceding evening with tt
answer, however, Jane's broil
number) had gimbaled about 1
courage he said. 1 4 '1 have I
"Not here. James.'—not now
mered Smithson, "if you're
oh! water, quick!" " What
er. "who says she's engaged?
said Smithson. in *confusion
tinned Mr. Brownlr, "von c
when you have always been
cing, and taking poor Smiths
"take her, my boy, she is a g
distraction. May you both b
long."
Thereupon mother and oh
son and wished him joy, an ,
moment, the affair was told
So S •'ithson got a wife wit'
and almost before he knew ii
help thinking hcaras he
64 Rem
WORTHY Or ALL Pains.
lir. J. S. Hall, who ace*
oti his tour, as the adtocate
prosecuting the cantss front
ou t
s companion_ was etricken
rnbined with the ex-Govern
the'llindest manner until d
his works The thanks of
sincerely tendered to this t
tistiti in the dolt of -the i ts any ha r 4 remark ahlat ; i
him &Sing the campaign:,
with the remains of Guy -
,panipd by Col—Fsliet4itt
tinguisbed (demi kips , no
I
MI ER 29.
EREOT.
er4bla married lady teat
• her grief, a few 'weeks
male infant. of nine or
bored female . living at
lore the child belrged
{he coloredpaisa seer
I . whatever. The WY.
ew years afterward died.
ith the family of the de•
roll' brought up. and .is
almostS to woman
4t blue eyes. She has
to 'know that Alum to
infancy.ind childhood.
ley have uniformly ex
it) feels herself alone in,
Pen and strengthen her
'the author of her being,
f her faculties, so that
cityde on this subject is
itnesi. Lust week, es
•oring store, she discov
i'
ece of au-old newspaper
I '
hand was enveloped.
go lost T or stolen. and
It ; than ever to have he?
'Whether she was stolen,
otn she was taken. or
Grand unnaturally de.;t
ter of her parents ant
own. and naturally ere
:he child.—Philadelphia
INGUISHED MEN
fully with the third finger
his. he rubs his nose quits
If his thumb. As • der
sea apart until his legs
unging his bands deep
per section of his body
bound to come.' Gen.
passes his hand along
Benton sinks his voice
tenee is ueinteligible.—•
obdurate word is sup
, Johnson. -of Maryland.
at. are never bothered;
r drafts upon the Presi
ored." . .
I MENT.--When peace trmt
the Ottoman Porte, and
it was stipulated that
d remain forever in the
Tho old Pacha, howay . -
• fly insane—he who was
countries. and who at one
ember the Turkish Em
pemnnuated and broken
him Pacha, a brave and
with the Caftan. and has
ume the government of
s in one of his palaces" -
, uilt. In one of his lucid
son, Mehemet Alt Bey.
igence of his having been
.f Egypt. at which he et.
• soon fell into his usual
. 4 Ibrahim Pacba is fond
Be will banish host of,
'). employ of the old 'goy.
eduction of salaries. con.
ed any benefit from those
Ihave got their living in
have settled in Egypt.—
t ey. a physician. and an
.is country some fifteen ,
man. Ho is still in office.
ortifications and defences
he costly impiovements
hi Nile. He is not the
'is fatheil but, a mere sol.
'to commerce. learning
soled considerably in En
ron making in the Mue
.t, in a change of system..
e age. "Religious fanati
de of improvement.—N.
E WITHOUT lETICEDING
• ement on the clebrated
le Miss Browitly. (another
.le had been on terms of
out five year:i t but never
he had frequently declared
chelor. One morning be
and wee admitted. "Oh.
..where hove you kept
abaCk, for he had spettt
family. Before he could,'
era and sisters (8 or 10 in
him. Summoning*l/ his
come to ask you-"
oh!" "That is,' stem•
1
ot engage o—...." " Oh !
l s that," inquired her fath.
' "' 1 didint mean---"
"Of course not," con
, uld'at suppose such a thing
r favorite." Then &drills-
I nby the hand. • he. said—
; od girl. and levee you to
. as happy as the day is
Igen crowded open flftnith•
company coming in at the
o them as a profound secret.
•
out popping the guestioU.
himself. "int we cannot
. ed' into matrimony.—P .
The Mississippian says:
mpanied Governor MoN • tt
.f whip doctrines. deelitt - d
the moment that his illuatil
down with disease. He re
. r and ministered to him
ath had performed his te -
i.._
e friends of the deceased - Me
ottoman. He forgot the pair
, and we may wen retraet
e-have made in relation Ito
(Mr. Hall retu rn ed to thitielty
°Nutt: he was also noordet.
o. whose devotion to his dis•
hounds."