GAPE HAY HERALD,

AM IHDKPMMOBMT WKKRLV.

lay A at S06 Washington street. Cape May, N. J.

■. 1 SCULL, • PifcHrtw m PYftprlttor. SUBSCRIPTION: On* Dollar Par Year In ASvatnoa.

it tli» post office at CapaMay, second-clsu matter, March

It D easier (or a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than It Is for a rich man to please all with hU charities.

Monte Carlo has a special cemetery tor gambling victims who commit suicide. Since 1860 oyer 2000 graves have

been dug there.

The attempt to make all the people of Neuberg. Oer., go to bed at 10.30, on pain of 10 days In prison, has resulted In a winder smashing and a general revolt* From which Ifls clear that one can't do everything he Ukes in Germany, even In so simple a mat-

er as going to bed.

The Dnchess of Sutherland and* Anrew Carnegie are Jointly Interested a technical school near Galspie, otland. Its purpose Is the Instrucon of young men and women In the art of earning' a comfortable livelihood In the handicrafts—spinning, wearing, dyeing, needlework, cooking, [laundering, scientific dressmaking.

r breeding and dairying.

wr^^'

JOAN WINTHROP’S DEFEAT,

^ If rod.

JEAN KATE LUDLUMi;

bo«>u‘« so*a tmi

possible for him to retrieve himself In this State. In consequence of bis heavy dobts. We are going West because there the Held seems good. California Is charming, especially Southern California, and we will doubtless meet with pleasant people. I have long desired to travel through that State and Colorado and Oregon—those brave pioneer sister States of ours, you know, and here the opponunity opens! "Of course, we will be that distance

UkUUUCWL r-poultry t * Any oi

CHAtnKB VIL

(Continued.)

Bo the day* went by. some of them dragging heavily, some all too swift, through the remainder of the summer* and It was autumn weather before the affairs of Harold Graham were settled enough to admit of his leaving the city to open a new life In a new Held. After Alecls's vain attempt to bring about some adjustment of the affair,) the case was tried, and she was closely examined to discover. If possible, whether or nqt there remained some means whereby the creditor. Palmer Earle, should receive bis due. For four weary hours she was held In the. witness stand. For four Interminable hours these men argued to prove that Harold Graham had not given up all that be could and should to meet the demands against him. And what old they prove? That her fortune was gone with her husband'* that nothing was withheld cave her diamonds, and those her exclusive property; and besides this nothing did they prove save how true and noble was Aleda. Harold Graham's" wife, though not a shadow of softness or yielding was granted her by. John Wlnthrop. counsel for Palmer Earle; not a shadow of turning, even when be discovered that there remained do fortune of here to be yielded to her husband's creditors; even though ho knew that the handsome house upon Hie avenue belonging to her was given up to meet, so far as it might, these

hesgr demands.

Nothing moved him. for down In his heart be was struggling to yield, and Ails will would not; for he believed It Weakness because of a woman's face, and would be Injustice to his client. Alecls's mother and sisters were npon the Continent at the time of her { husband's failure, and learned the I startling new* through the columns of ;

Any one who Is interested In the market Value of fame may' like to know that at a sale of photograph* bearing the autographs of the subjects,

Mr. Wattersoc, the editor, brought rangementa could -d Genera! Mllra UM. Tdra. „ ortl'i.a .do,. .nd /■ dollars and a half appeared to be the wonld eave her nnph military evaluation, for pictures of; or harm, so far as lay In hu

General Sherman and General Sheri- er-

No word of reproach waa

icr husband's

slice to hli and slstt

the tli

1 leann

ugh the colt

papers only, for Aleda kept any itlon of it from her letters; and

they started , for home as soon as ar-

ts could he hurried; for In

s the sunshine as well

'Of course,

from home; but If all goes well with us. wo shall return as toon as there of paying these dreadful can, too. come -to us next summer Instead of going to Europe, If you wish, and It Isn't half so bad as going To Bee's Sandwich Islands or Siberia! Now that the worst trouble Is over, Harold needs rest and change. The poor, dear fellow is terribly

woror

•'Tee." eald Beatrice, tearfully, patting her sister's hand, "poor dear! I Just hate John Wlnthrop afresh every

tuner

"Your hatred Bee." said Mir “for be hasn't asked for your love, would not allow him to trouble my ggnsdence to such an extent It If bad enough for Aleda and Harold to go away without giving grief or thought

doesn't move him, ifrlon. In her cool way; t asked for your love. I

tears,

anyway. Bee, If he knew it!" added

Cora.

t “Nevertheless.” said Aleda, quietly, rumpling up the brown curls upon

Beatrice's head ai

as the girl sat

the rug at her feet—“la spite < this. Bee, dear, I am certain that Mr.

Wlnthrop simply •

at npon s of alt

ard of honor t hard In doing

dan each sold for that sum. The photograph of the late William Flerence. the actor, sold for $*-60. that of Senator Blackburn fcr $4. a crayon of George Washi^ton for $4.50. a pho.ograph of “Buffalo Bill" for $1.50, and oae of General Boulanger for 25 cento, or E cents less than the current quotation of the "braV general's” fame,

states Collier's Weekly.

i spoken of In *hi« un-

:unate Investment that had lost a princely fortune; no word was uttered

and

her hi fortur

and en

ham had too long been to them an Ideal honorable man for them to question his Integrity. Mrs. Field insisted upon their remaining at her bouse, and admitted no denial when Harold urged objections; and from the mother to Beatrice, the youngest of t|e

s out his stand-

ward his client He le o. but he la an honor-

able man.”

“And setting aside honorable men and crocodile tears and John Wlnthrop.” added Frances, softly—Frances was sitting Jdly at a window looking down upqgr the avenue—“it still re-' mains a self-evident fact that dear little Alccla and her husband are going to leave ns next week. There is no use in argping with them. I know, mamma, and Marlon and Cora and Bee—because when once the minds of those Grahams are made up to do a thing, that thing they will do If It Is in human power. Yon couldn’t turn them any more than- yen could turn the crocodile's tears to peaVis!" ., “But we can never get yon ready to go la one week. ’Lecia!” cried Beatrice. “You can't go so soon. I shall tell Harold that It is Impossible.” i “Audithe only benefit that you will derive from that Information win be to learn that Haroiff Ukes Alecla’a word against the world. Mistress Beer’ said Cora. .

have laeurred the disease which killed favorite sister him by Overwork. This preternatural! "1 hate that la:

activity is one of the prices of sue-! cess, and- one of the chief pleasures

Tbv* ~

UraradJi.!-

U* PblUp .Armo.r era. 5* I .... and her husband.

iwyer of Mr. Berta's!”

with flushing cheeks __. 1I

and sparkling eysa “Ha la the enly know Just one wbo u "o h * rd upon Harold. Tbs Alecia and

Of the lives of successful tmslneer others are willing to give him time to . "Maybe you dor retorted Cora, with ■tea. It is not merely or the dollars retrieve himself, but this John Win-' | a • v«ora. wun

that men of great wealth assume new, throp-I’v got his name by nspoaslbilitlei, but for the pleasure ™ fo ^* ,

>“ 77" x„i“r»raraM"*”^rr2:

-kefeller is now said vary last extremity, and Is so general- 7 a “ cu *« ^

wickedly. “Maybe I

you do about

Harold. Cora Field r

! ! * **. w * 11

BMeb'Ybey find

n. :

prolonged overwork. Able to employ ^ ** 7b# J*° t*l of tongues. "You girfs are ae bad the meet famous cheTAJsdletary If te4r t k ear * th, but had M little children with your disagree-

brairad lo cracker, WsfainWri rallk , - WUcL ^ ^ 0 , at blood heat. With the means to buy courser’ said Marion, Ironically.

he fast.) "*v«»lfltr

eyes upon her hnsband'a haggard And feverish eyes—alert always

his comforting—“we will so enter by way of the Golden Gate Into the city; that augurs well for us. you see. One comes lo watch for any chance good -when there is need. Miss Catherwood.” “You will not forget to write regu larly to us all." urged Cora, tearful at the last,-aa she clung for a moment about Alecia's neck. “I will not forget.” ea!d Alecia. her own eyee not clear of tears. “Is it Ukc--1J that 1 should. Coray "No," said Cora, with a sudden Inner conviction that parting was. after all. more to her slriter than she would acknowledge. “No! Good-bye. Alecia. Gpod-bye, Harold. Bon voyage! Bon voyager' "Good-bye." said Alecia steadily—It seemed to her at times that she was growing Incapable of showing emotion, from her constant struggle to master whatever was trying to others—her hands upon her husband's arm as tbclr friends left them and the great ship weighed anchor and bore them slowly sway to the new life, her face turned to them, .watching them. away, her bandkerchlaf answering the flutter of handkerchiefs from those left behind In the home city. “And now." she added, by and by, as the bay lay before them and the ocean stretched ahead.' the bustle on deck provlnp-thnt In truth they were sailing away from all that was dear to a new life—“and now. Harold, we must live for God and each other and have no fear.” “Yon are my life's angel!" he said, under his breath, but with feverish vehemence. 'There can but good corns to me with you. even remembering what I have brought upon you." One or two of the passengers promenad turni hr- One band waa upon his arm, the oth«

"I

my Golden Gate for which we are bound may open pleasant lands for us, Harold. The flowers of the West are still sweet, though the Eastern gardens fall.’ Remember that, dearest" “And It shall be so!” said Harold Graham presently, with stern determination. 'Though Palmer Earle would grind m* to the last for his .debt yst I will rise against hlmagalnst all that would opposeine—and gain a fortune and give you your old luxuries, and -laugh at them, Alecia. I will not be put down! I will show them that Harold Graham's pride and ambition match even those of Palmer Earle!" “But Mr. Earle was not so muck to blame as his counsel. Harold." said the sunset hear-

t rapid automobile and the fs

“Even If It hasn't none so yet for I

mt horses, he it not allowed to ride ^elMm Jurt now end he «111 trod the for pleasure, hut must walk a gives 8toJy Hearts, Mies Bee." ^Mld a

traded to listen to you. One cannot talk connectedly or think with any common sense, among you. Gome to

CHAPTER YIU

talking overmuch for publication, ■■Bounced that at 8t. John's, N. he has received communications

Stony Hearts, Miss Bee.'

every dcy. He cannot cruise laughing voice at the doer. •bout in his yacht nor indulge-Is footman announced: other pleasures which his income ol ( Orogorj BensonhnrsL"

$M>,0©0.u00 a year wonld eoab!; him ( | "Alfcia!”

Signor Marconi, wbo Is not prone tr. "Yes, max

n, hat will you and Harold be N F * U "V 7 Proud as to/give up all _

- wireless telegraph from Cornwall. Eng the’ country becSi —• distance of nearly 2000 miles. Thl, | <»*it upon yo«?

would be deemed Incredible In *he or. |

dtaary coarse of Tents, since the gen- Mutonune m liabls to fall upon oral public has bocome largely accua- My of us; It is no crime Why sbdnld tinned to discounting heavily th)'you go away as thought It water dreams and indeallstic aspirations o' ] though yon were defaulters!”

Inventors. But Maroon! “ ” **■

used bis utmost, endeavor

this fatal classification. What hi face. • Or the naughty children who throw ■tonhs at the prophets'” added Cera. "Or hide la the woods for robins to •sod, because the wicked uncle wanted their moneyr supplemented Beatrice. Ib Ur swift, defensive voice. “I wish I could send John Wlnthrop to the Sandwich Islands to be oaten by can ■ibabl IPs bo more man be deserves

for being so hateful."

-Thr won i*«'i oot hint Boa." said Owe. soothingly, “bec:.u s * bs ta too

timgh!"

“Anybcw. they'd scare him!" retort sd Beatrice. unmoQUtad. “Aad somebody ought to lower his pride!”

my assistance, Harold, and bring order , course, he put almost everything in, out of this chaos." she added, as | wElcFwas unwise, but no one doubted

promise the matter, but Mr. Wlnthrop considered It unwise. I think them both Just men." “What have I to do with them.” said her husband, turning upon her suddenly and fiercely, “In our new life, Alecia? I shall prove my honor and my pride against their any day. There Is no gulp, upon me." And then silence came upon him and his eyes turned from her face, for, like a black letter upon a snowy page stood vividly out the struggle In that night of storm and blackness when he came so near yielding to the tempter—when, to save himself, bo would let Ids enemy drift from under his hand Into

could not meat her eyes, but looked to the fiery sunset and w|g still.

aii&iwuaij, raa turned from watching the ship away upon the day of departure, “I wish Graham took it easier. It Isn't his fault, this failure. The Investments looked reasonably good. Of course, he put almost everything

Graham paused in the doorway,

eyes seeking fata wife, ai

’ he- during this

you

^ . tout old

’bile Harold Is rotrisvlug him•elf. Misfortune la liable to fall 1

Hons o! | ur M enough yon were defaulters!” Maroon) ^ brolttaiT^ks in her tap. htr^yes liftr ed for the moment to her sister's quiet

Vhat hi face.

' baa secomplUhtd-Mi telegraphy withMl wires Is a matter of sdenlific rtoord. and the snccessful operation ol hta system of rommunicatioa over dlstoares of from 150 to 20o miles has bo s a recognised factor la marltimi pment aad service. The lines ol Inquiry upon which he bss been work tog are scarcely known even to him uid none would, venture to sel * to their extension. But the ae tael o’er lea ping of the Atlantic by s “'■|«o«l message Is a startling expan i of what the scientific world ha/

mious toy. Given the to! to surmount the kltberti obstacle of distance an/ Invention will of the riMslBing elements of thf of wiretaps oommunlcauon the Philadelphia Retord.

of heart

.“Ypa

"YOB mum not think of our going la tWi tight,” sfc« Mid, presently” uaAbls to speak at first, because of Mas Wo* lavish cstmta For Beatrice ctmridered Alecia the Ideal of woman-

"‘I .taui $

ra.. - 4

as they always

_ ta weary time.

•"What shall I do to govern these chatterboxes when you and Alecia an

gone—If you must go."

“You are kind.” he said, stfll with that strange, feverish riptlessnees of voice and manner, crossing to hta wife.

“Yssv p-e n —

once.* I ca

longar."

that startled Alecia; a

Thera was a fierceness In his voice

startle ardly ling at

“We will

hough sue was ng up to him

standii

go, then, at once, dear.” she

said.

But farewell was a harder v»ord to utter than they thought during thdse hurried days of preparation. “8tm." said Aleda. to her husband, when their lot seemed cast In specially hard places, “tjilak pf how many friends ws have proved true, Harold, dearest." And she repeated this assurance to

Its security until the crash came. I

CORONATION PROGRAM.! ^ .

' fer over all will be hU great i of state and tradition xupplie* n> every detail of these. Both the king and queen will have lo have three each of these wonderful garments, one In which to enter the abbey, one in which to be consecrated, crowned and to take the sacrament, another lo leave the abbey. According to custhe entrance robe Is of crimson

they ba busily e

ihility to say who fall'that

brave, fighting to nets. No one knew bow the fought for that, unbetrayed In her comfort tag words and strong faith. Bo the swift days of the week went by. and the day of departure was come, and Harold Graham aad bis wife wen booked as passengers upon a Pacific Mad steamship be nod for haplnvrall on thalr way to California. \ “It ta scarcely yet time fer autumn storms." said Atatta. arguing down the fears of thalr friends, “and the sea change will be excelleat for Harold. I have ae fear of the water, yoa knew. ’Oae grows to tort It aaoae toeaa the

heart as he

him a good deal, you know.” Miss Beatrice waa listening with bowed bead as be walked beside her up the pier to the "elevated” station, “and I have had aa opportunity of Judging." Then they talked upon Indifferent subjects until they reached the uptown station where they were to leave the train to cross town to Fifth avenue. Here, as Beatrice and Bensonhunt, were passing out of the gate, a gentleman hurrying up She stairs ran almost against them and turned to apologise. As he llfted hls hat, glancing from Bensonhurst to Beatrice, after addressing him by name, a peculiar stiffness came over his manaer. The girl's quick eyes noted this, and turn taf to her companion, she asked ab-

ruptly: ■

“Who ta be. Mr. Bensonhurst? A strange face, ta K not? You look as though you do not. particularly love him. 1 didn't know that you could be A frown was upon bis face as though tats thought *r the man was not the moat pleasant, but at her last words be laughed. ••Really. Miss Beatrice." he eald. “you have not yet proved what a boar I can be! But the gentleman you mention. although be occupies a position which many envy, is not envied by your bumble servant, because he pos seases your hatred. That. Mies Baa trice, ta—John Wlnthrop r (To be continued.)

DacliMa of Marlbotongh lo Aulil AWs•odro — I'ooroMot 1‘trparc for ■ Ciraod llroM I'aiadr—Tlia Coromooy Will Cool 07,000,000, and Will Bo Oor S oou.. Although tbc coronation of the kloa of England Is not to take place until June 26, so tremendous is the undertaking that uie whole government, it might be said, from the sovereign

down, and all of the nobll:: nothing of lesser persons wl

have rights In the matter, ate engaged in one way or another in preparation for the great event. Ot course the women of the nobility -are deeply engrossed, for they are to wear gowns of great beauty, and, naturally, nothing so 'much as a grand parade gives pause to womankind. An American girl is to attend^Queen Alexandra at the 'coron.itlon—tbc puchess of Marlborough. It was reported recently that her majeety would be attended by four duchesses, dressed In cloth of gold and wearing their robes and coronets. The three nate ladles other than the New girl, are the Duchesses of Montrose,

butherlanu and rortlai

ss amoi Eng lam

fortltYork

mg the most beautiful women to

id.

The Earl Marshal's order changing le peeresses' coronation robes, while

erally

velvet lined and trimmed with ermlr* iand the going away mantle an equally elaborate confection- of purple velvet

and ermine.

The mantle that will be thrown over the king's shoulders Just before his consecration is the most Interesting of the three, however. It must consist of a white lawn surplice, (rimmed with most precious lore;

« pr.

mpcrtunls of brocaded doth Ined with crimson; a stole

of gold, of the

embroidered

i it.

and over all a

genei little

commended, has created no consternation among those wbo

bad already ordered these costly garments. It appears that the change was due to the personal action of the queen, who bad been approached on the subject by many ladles of the court. They declared their robes were not and unbecoming, besides entirely bld-

icb are to

The

robes favored by royalty have a long train and a small miniver cape, while .he skirt is looped back and caught rp with bows, so as to show tne while underdress, which Is edged with mini-

ver.

King Edward is very learned in her-

rlsed

airs as they

pertain to robes, gowns, colors and to the minute particulars of ceremonial. The costumes of a baron and a baroness were taken as a base from which to figure on wuat those beneath royalty shall wear, and wax figures iresenting those personages, proper-

exhibition

loik.

i. w'th

representing 1 ly arrayed. w<

Resplendent figures—the baron, a a fierce, black mustache—in trim, velvet and ermine, and with coronets on their beads, with silver balls set round them, showing their dignity In the peerage The baroness stood in the centre of .the Earl Marshal's drawing room .oh the first Boor, with her velvet train spread out behind her; while the baron smiled, amiably enough. In the further corner. Hers, in the Earl Marshal's own house, wis the true ■'glass ot fashion,” if not the “mould of form” for the coronation; and It became at once apparent, after even a short.glance at the figures, that the prevailing notes ot the costumes are red and Mhlte—red velvet ai.d

white ermine.

The gold-laced breast ot the baron's court dress, worn beneath, made a not discordant variation of color, but the lady is entirely In red and white, ev .n to her perl necklace. Worn, as they will be. with the usual variations in the coronets and in the ermine for the rank ot the wearers, these ancient and splendid ebetumes In the old national oofcra—argent for the field and gules for tne cross—of the banner of 81. Georgs, one could Imagine, in Idok-

traln. Winterhalter's painting of Queen Victoria taking the oath of the sacrament fibo#s the type of garme'

admirably.

FINDING OUT SPURIOUS COIN. rraetlcr> on the “Trank IJnm” ot <*o«n-

trrfnlt Money.

Among secret service men. surface and elevated, roads are looked upon as trunk .line systems for the circulation of the 'queer;'' not such counterfeit coins aa represents the work of the

er, but rather the flnof the expert counter-

:r. of which it may be remarked,

e is a plenty In existence.

“As a Federal officer,” said William P. Hazen, formerly chief of the ser-

vice. now principl

railroad

lumsy begl shed produ

there ii

1 against

porations which were so enforced as to turn back into circulation bad money that should have been handed over to the government authorities. 1 met with uniform courtesy and oftentimes

y in my task, but I never re-

sympathy in my t reived any assista:

able to slop the praeti

structed n

to yhom

said that their employes had been In-

‘ not to accept either Canadian iterfeit coin. They had been

ipany •

receive It If they did. And. true to the principles of the company, the receivers of the conductors* returns refuse and do now refuse, every bad-lookin

oklng s eon-

n this pres off the worthless

dicament should p coins on unsuspe counterfeit coin <

conscience any more than a Caned tan ten-cent piece, or so many copper pennies. which are also on the receiver's

many particu-

rly good Imitations of money—halfillara. quarters and dimes. In whose composition there Is as much silver aa In the genuine currency. These pieces have the ring oL true money, they •Teel" right. anS tne workmanship will usually bear ordinary inspection. They are good enough until they come under the scrutiny of the experts. Sometimes the over-abundance of silver first attracts attention; then the stars above the eagles, on the flfty-cent pieces and quarters, are badly done, and generally so out._pf place os to catch' the trained eye Immediately. The milling, which secret service men say is oftentimes confused vitn the reeding, is the fine “cogwheel ’ line that circles the face of a coin between the letters and the raised edge. This, It Is said, is extremely difficult to counterfeit, and the reeding, which Is the short striping on the coin's edge, is equally SO. Errors in workmanship betray spurious money after all other tests have failed.

tag at these fwo models, what a splendid appearance the grand gray o'd abbey will present what time their mi Jestias are crowned kink and qneen.

A great many peeresses have already | , ' as ® metal is said been to Inspect the models of the at- ! •“•D. Time has

tire that will have to be worn by theta at Mhool can tell there pieces. They at the coronation. These are now bav « a duI1 - lead-colored appearance, shown to those whom they concern at i are beav T and without the "ring.” A Norfolk House The gown Is to be conductor can detect one of these coins mads an prtneesse, of red velvet. Uto momept it touches his fingers, even trimmed wllti miniver, but white j though the car be to crowded that he

The amount of spurious coin made cf idy j base metal is said to be infinitesimally a t_ ; small. Time has omc whm even a

wearer will form th'* frodt of the skirt. • P lece to examii On# uniform style of coiffure is to Ik 1 ,he babbitt metal, adapted by all those attending, and no j ,u com pos ii

Jewelry of any kfhd Is to be worn cn i kreasy surface that the head. , notleeable^New York Post

s. It is understood that the queen will a robe of royal purple—dark

/oy*

blue. She has also ’had under conrlaeratlon the dresses to be worn by. her

laldt cf

dresses to be

chamber women and

honor, with ths roenlt that the former

probably be

impbsitlon gives

pery. greasy surface

notleeable^pNi

TnrkUh

The Turkish I cording to i

may in

coin a rllpIs Instantly

succession, ae-

ling to ancient custom, gives the throne to the eldest male relative of the deceased sovereign. The Sultan's

e and legitimate heir Is,

Although not endowed with much inj iclligcnee nor poseesin- much cdocaj tion. he Is a man of excellent Judg- ! ment and considerable integrity. lie

I. i .v al, ° k** over hla imperial brother. “ ““SSra. : sr;,'ss,5t^," p ?ssi

its c

knowing thoro

'language—Persian—la which. In-

•111 .roMl/b. ^rarl 1» «!.. I r.'™,”' \

brotderal wltt, .old, -Ml, U, KtUr ; m, .Ira „ b. —MU adorn,'! -„ t | silver embroidery Instead of gold. As already announced, she has announced

ist she hu chosen the II

alley

The king will

abbey a cloth-of-goid underjaeki

broidered with palm branches, -he i ”T'

roee. shamrock and thistle In jewels. !

w y» «d"-M«-arrora ^ „„ 0vc .

flora' “ rrad"

HU daaslins rap. -Ill bV draoralrd 1,c t “‘“ *" J '

with Mlvar/ eagles, fleur-de-lis and roses, the, fleur-de-lis symbolising England's ons-tims^SirBYu-Erenet. As nearly u can Jta estimated th« eorenatiqn will lift shout $7.#60.to0e out of the pockets of governaeat and peerage and high society generally sod transfer It to London tradesfolk. As the king is the bend of Die state churoh his garments will here to have to some extant an ecelestastical charaster. When he opened parliament be

that wouldn't do at all for a coronation. and In eonseqnsnc* tbs college mt heralds is tony trytag to arrange

he has written verse. Actuated

sincerely dls-

rcssed at the condition of the empire.

ted aa to events, a!

thougn his brother, the Sultan, tries to' dc" his facilities by encouraging In him a certain tendency he shows for drink. He is prscMctlly a prsoner, hoIng surrounded by the Sultan's agents, waited on By the servants In the Padlsha'a pay: wbo note h's silghlest word and ffesture. His partisans are* all men of character aad standing, * who now stand aloof, but ag(^H with patience aad resignation the blessed hour, when their Mead aad their douctry vflll be delivered.—The Ar-

peraeos tied from the effects o shot wound*.