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s~s 7-711 VI. -- iz -c DEVOTED TO SOUTHERN RIGHTS, DEMOCRACY, NEWS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE ANID THE ARTS, r sr... r ii. ST MO TEIRVHLL ERIS. UJANUAI RY 25, 18NES - -VI~ELL AN EOUS. (J nTttI MA 4 OF LEISURE~ A MANC OF 3 1MIlSCiiILF. .1 '.i 'Slriulati. it hotpp wilfe and tn ti r-h l lotu c'sliii led tile bit 1.. tI)~i~ l VI)Ot bed . ro til th tile 11it va tan.i hmit iCs ofi tir a (411t tal an 'of'bitit liesin'orit af~e p' a We1.11 tadi eu 101 uas apl~t'.priatii l to, u -lli si~uweiwhat inticate jpuvess, ()I ii lttu..It itc. tile h e uii a rip1. .-p~d .. Thecre i.4 scan riIv I ti.(Iro I )E4,) O It' ifiaie o-4j'-ct ill LIII( V~i~i~FS , iliti21-111 1 .4 mall 1 ,112fl Lill-, lilt I' L 'liltL peri ves 4. s o' z 241 a-lica I -$ lL'~t "Ith he 214.( i t eit i t froc. !r tlit 1111011~Ii t h sa r i . pae l F'. 4t 1 4 .1111 kej't lii tilcLk 2as ill 2.1 v4.. ti,: a. vent'*; rt' a hialt', awil witi twill y it, a i h iece -it* w h IatiwIl tuno jI'teedl tOw VW iW 1) :q (Is d ~ lt.ifleitit parir . * the bed ill Li uIf ost 8s'IstQI11t1Clc i:'' is AC4641,1'e ho-i el nint e' aw I~ tiled hulit: bi it L) 4o.4.21k "rLhuisu we4. I44.e, give's ..Il i l) el Ch II11:11: t 11 1 tk u g~s 4.. 'iL~11i~ 2 C. )Ii li ro' o ilt ! LI 14 to) ia -gow -r jl1I tilut of ee .ei h wtLi kdha)lt'li, &C.. 52111l1C l back to) 1t. * b " i t"li '' It-l 8 . 11tillc s 4114 g a 8*1.ut tle not~ atL'eeluic'i ii ihll i, --th Vt' l 6,41 *kI as htolug dt 11t' 141 a i v-Itdr 101111C4 AV LI st oiled !ou224 bI. ors l I.iL4 ( Or k Ill L 10 n 11.1 Clii ut rtti- 14.1114lse iie- t d :at lo . inh i"i te2rO w1i MI. i . 11.11 i :1 111,4 ke1 111 -c lo i tI I t-) ii lit- to1iiiill I td' oi :$Hve 11s W I1''0l1 . Ii- slppl-ic j~r21 iS~ it ua 4J.4. iiL R otelItC 1 4111 1 Ot:.eI.I ati1i.l tur lica MIII 'I Iklii ha1 ttI i f i . A I'Wp illuhv lit'iiliu ta iel is awine. ",mre.,v A i'i- 4.:11 nuli' hu 1611.1. li t.* iir-,.(1% f(i lict oSj 1iI, jI iti dit t i C oi ii . I'I II -gr'e at o li wt clh ke4. \ I iii i. *piel td LoIstlr M'. I -~lt s .ai, nseli rPat.'n. ha il a M.lir-tai sliiiiiui asted, all- ICI ie d ,I ' flerr.rr ini ler alculation s. h'le shirts t o a de. Nu1 for eigh. -.eel mo1 Is tier lhisan'l never took 61'a, fro1n his dlinwer It with a ier VIuS shuddteri, oi, a suppressed exeera ii. )I. The Man if Leisure in a Count. ing fi)use.- The Man of Leisure rext visitei the couiting room of* C- & C.W., and114 84cially Seating hime -lf onl a barrel, bo-l-ed hie sh(.ubl not prevnit the head clerk, who was his i ' acq: ail ailtaice, fr"ou1 writing. "Not at all.' saidl 1the 1Ie clerk. I'utting his I-en behil.11 hit;- ear with i C 'nstrail:ell iIr. 'Prav don'tI stilp onl my nccnit,' saiI ar. Inklin, nwith a patris ig sMil. TIh il'rk eturNedi tol his a cCmi Is :l"! lette's, whih- the: Alan (if Lepis. IurO descwribA duithl somuewhalt n1ore aloitlialll tha tlisuUsal, Eottle herring he mll earen for lbeakfast. 'he el k made ni errr in a figure, ue ConA MesB:s. B-- & Co. one week to ree't'I i, i' l one 4f te cilt' Corresil on. deltts of1 thil 1h 144 was shortly after' sr11141lised! with thela ani''Innseet14uent Iy iltIt, that all linlr-ed hales-f i l.d herrinig tul 0:ot ly be iur uanh-d44!14 444 orde. Th11e Otian ml Leisure and hiy ;,nin ie.- It us.s m i turday Qi:.ht, and ilh I . Dr. Ingrain sat in his sitrt with his shmees hefore him, e. non~lenlta*%rsi amd le-.icons ar'Iand hiin, :md- a net~l 1i t i d pen ill iand, wn the MalI f Ld'isilre 1was -141m 441u t4ed. I Ie einten-d'' 1"h.nlyv i4,l *111.1 % 2 11C 13 (1 ,i~I\IVi' and ahoo t dilie 1y, .a that the* Clirl rsi n ot tie Dr.'s brwi I rubIiced hythe Winupi.. pave uay to an 111i1 Smi le IT Ia. 14 iragel,4t . . ~e ientimedth a t Mlr. : .dinl %\as' hethrew ai-i inte user 'ite lineiis If hIts .1aweiates- there \% re lgI as p' in tha t 1ng hour. all Mt gf;( d wOrd of I 1eh-evaIn fell (-n ha i1r 1011 o nd A t' b-1t 111 1 lr. lI .k h1 su'se, Sal ing, -1 Ti:I I hla4ve I :,' 114 .rbIm it na2 . ti) . I. gr:lIn retouche1'Ikd the 1:ih 1 142 h is e; AS l der, ic s .p 44 1 &c. k. b(ed his [frene2:wl, t1 i two 411r tllcee 2uns acros thie oim. and1 threw hlitl.lf't 241a t in dItI air. The :mpe1Ctul wa gone, TVn :n-gument nas Witere a1Waq ; hie SUPl air to Ied1. and14 dre' - timt a flirt y t-t41-po er u4 iis retinag 'on his cIn -it, with1 th).1*o L -i.mre u n i,: / il.- h an A I. iue cal. (ill~ .1k I.1ii 411 'N F'S -_4 C241*w se-l 'in M4:i.-,4y '14 .\ss Eii.am I b.4 -rsl~ , a - I *~ ~ hK 4 f'll i14' gil I (,I a e1; ' V. E vn I e le r rch. t10; : T '. 1a O 444 .i* tis 812 nea hat have i 1V to an" V &1A" inl e441'oij' s- 1 Iili te I11Stries6V 01 C!Iry. 0111.1 was #on: oIm ill 1he iiiu ll t.!, ,f stece ls in iing inl ille 2.' ht t 1' n t W 141 t (ag t IC er a 44; a4 fic/wi, orl ci ped i t 414i t he smaill 441 yItlig I1441-s eci at tis collar 14s1 Sin% la4Is; I v' (41. deri' h likedj~t it, t4hought he,' and44 a4 gen4 he -i '1h rustle I t he 1( 14,hls It til tlI 4e ld'ior-Ihe 2kll sou jed itl the40 & lan of44 L14isur4ed nlkedi into 224' sittiti44, 4orn, where Mini. 142k th in in 41 upon4 . tn'44 s iI lr. 114k lin, 44'r 44t ('s Ii le' a jrle It lv a g ae ;I it 2,144e '14c 11f. 11a1 ra 4( .V . ih~'~tees. 1'4It lila was4 no't lotinari1u,$ and44 the tfar bea t CCen. Enaiia. rende142red4 dea,~ IprIa te, renewe her 14' opeLI'(Crathlins, b1111 w114it dhniishe ardorI II 4 i; her I caing '' nas14 feeleI as1 th a4 4p1 lause~t. to an1 14n the timei the l1tani of' Leisure hadl sitteg: out htis hour, a grey bune had4( settled! pver' her musltlinS, anid inidel' lible simutchi disjgurevd harry 11er tr'atn's collar'. (Mr. Inklin Morna~lbd agnin. nnd met Harry Bertram. It wats no i tlucice of' Cqtryt v, bu1t Eu;.rrra r'il lied her liowers anid tliked nire to Mr. iklin than to hairy, a mod. est you-.hl, thrown sor.e ubut ilito the shade by the veteran visiter, wt-, outstaye him. IHarry, who( w as nuot a an (.f LeisuIre, couaIbl not call For several dua~s; when Le did, Mjr. I1k. lin had 'dropt in' before him ain unIls th irling his watch-key iith his cld wandering eYes and ever lasting ailiriuatives. En ia Cewed iln lustriouslv, ial her au k lasies Col. ceald hier vyes. Iler clieks were beautifully flushed, but for wh n,.! Mr. Iklin tived w uith her uoik boc x, witut im Se'vriing to 1;now 'tbit ie was tuchtiiig wihat Harry thouglit l1arry lookel a little fiercu, arld baide good nlight abrupltly. Em II 11a raiised her soeft eyes nitth a look that ought to hav e detainaed a reasomiride tran, hut lie was I re p osseSsetd a1 tire kind -hnrwe w as leSt. E"n.11n w' ishcd Mr. Ink lilt -it the lottam of the sea, but there t sat tlook ing I ri-.-ilIegcd be cause ie w1 as a Man (& L-isuire. 'I he fiastei.inrg of [he u iidlowe Ie. auirled himl) that it m [as tinIbe to g, fur ie dil Tot tl.it tis even. ingi calls to an iur. Eirua %%ct to Ier bed-rooln. - She uns just readv to cry, but a giarce lit ler br or shoed such hiiight cheeks t)a it stpped tc t ears, ind She fell iinto Sassion. She tied hIer ight cap t in to) i harde knot, anid br uke the string 'llaray Bertram is fed,' saii She, ".o tet that stick f aun kee hil frInD ie. I w'isl I couldi elange I aces % ith Imlia,' aml sit ting d wi '.I a 1w seat, she rot ted her lot alt 'vIle a, %%h k isngt t wice' a u oi1 for iiree urionths. e port wa s busy, lLa rrs pride w as ed. ~le oili-red limuself to ain o Iher pretLY girl, and1 %u ac:i t. e1. En.:na's biight cieeks a <hd, h r t(p grew s;1V, ani1 tie vic. e uns ol lit, b I ger Lt. ner iln it gay el fmii 1 stair t stai. be "ias rev~er talk at ive, ht1 Lit 1.w ti~a ans saIL. i Ir. I ititi con.triued to 'drope1 inl,' iis teai t u as a li,:le love touchevd, but then-1 there u%;.s 'tili elel . On eveie nin.g lie cane \itl a luk (,f elws. 'I hate brolught y(oiu a ibit ofIliar. IV l4-tat.1 edig ca.te, S..:d L~e to Feluinm. Einiia tirined 1 al, -CIen red. MA.r lurast iio it als. 'I ie Mla i. L, is I"e uas incewlid. Eialla eim ked \ery I r, ttily as shte striigeld ui;lh her feliIigs. uie the wiars diied a wayt; atiol hie Ofered herT his lwt-II alii bllihd. 'I moubl slatilr li. dw~n in I grave than i:arrY I \u,' s aid 11 p-4 - it!e Enila, in a %cwie 8i I..il that Mlr. Inkhuil suuated. ,ndrllain t., ler io-%u ai rtiine:t, tihe (l.ila lion . Inc u., cE Ie as ble Siln Iti (I till dMr.Ar. Ilukiin was aston1.ihed. Pln Ior'u:.a coveredl cu ther 1. ant ande sioiled agaiin, tbut she never iio ried, nor11 eveIr de1.trCCyed, ai lit le ller~ tit llilrry Ilertiani cLne (Cer whten it wias r ight for herii teelve arid hopee. 'the Ml iln of Leisiurt e C 110/i/. - -YCoiut pleise let tieo iget tie ask the tau hwe fame, bir, Sui.t a 1 ale buie-e~e bitoy, , he hai .shed~ the e, at iof the blat of Le.ieuseC at his ttocgings. 'Certaiiin lit o, said M r. luklin, '1 shallte in aag that weay ini a day cr 'Did your ask fur the llace for me: , el enera\ 'said the I ate boy, cin tichetoleoinig clay, we iti a quiver ir' tip, astti he I~rformedt thre s~iin el liee. -,'was the aniswe r, 'I unas 'Und1( hetli tileor rtther,' mrur muriied *tthe , anid gizted tistessl\ onl tthce cent ?Air. .1inklini hlaiin 'Te hoy wenut home. lie ran tio the hiungryl chibtireni with tie teat oft braid tie had earnedI i* hv i brush rng t.e grenitleen' coats at tile .1 lo tel. They shicutedt witth j y, anid his moe ther hldc out her' emlaIcit handi~ for a potin whlte a sickly smito fittedI across her lace. 'Mother, decar,' said the boy, 'Mr. rInktin thinikthIe can get mec thre place, and I shalt have three ineals a day-only thrink1, mother, three maala!~-anid it wnn't. takao ma three minutes to run houxe arid share it wNith inu. '1hie morning came and the pale boy's voice trictiied with eagertiess as lie askt il r. Ii4lin if lie had ap pliel for the .lace. 'Not yet,' sail the Man of Leis ure, 'but there is tiIe enough.' The cent that miorncing wtas wet idli tears. Atother morning ar rived. 'It is very tlinghilkss in the boy to be so late,' iaid Alr. Inklin. 'Not a soul here to brush niv coat !' The cild cattle at last lis face swcollen witl weeling. 'I ami sorry to disappoint you,' sazid the Tran otif L ..isuire, but the i lace in 'Mr. C- 's store was ta let up ye-sterday.' '1jhe boy sti~led biishing andi hlist afreish into toirs. '1 don't care nwc'N.' sai( lie soltting, 'I e iay as well starve. i1lcther is dead.' The Man if Leisure was shockeil, an-i lie gave the, pale b4 t dollar ! The M!an of Leiwire on a Death Bed.- 'Mr. Iiklin was taketi ill. lie d1id loftei that lie thougit reli Ji.n itiight lie a good thing, and lie imeatit to look into it. An arxiinus frietl brought. a clergyman to him. lit s.oke tetiderly, but serious to the suitTere'r, of eternl truth. 'Call to-morroly,'-saidI the nian of Leisire,' and w talk about these inoatter-s. E TIhat iiight the Man of Leisure died. . G. IiktOry of lii- Rotlischigd. Ainia g eil (if the times, few ext. t eiSe It grteater influeicnce tOun the leibeirls of th' ii tenSive '(co-,arit ner hip know n attihcose of Rothschild, he limp) ert-oniat '16 if that ilioney poweri u hit h geven earl.llI''~LW'J~~ beinc, in4: hi:; t9 tnotiii i or ( iiin i ei lid S tate, '.inipe- is indebted foi h I ier en e % atin if i hiet wveen th 1at i wi-is. In w der tic give evvi an oit hie '.e iie i Ilinele:( I 'iuvezs il (eia iits w\ h'ch ha kve plael-d a Ittin : .h w. hiis :Is and gnaai l sills. -it hlie laud tt'h lit, miioney-d interests il thev wolld. it wonld be necessa.ry to cnli we tI.e histit vof the .iniiiej Call fi-nitce sitnce tie eicr 16I&2; iln-d tl;is (-ll I liwv ticws t not lii ai it. A liiiet -l-tch 4 < t.e ii-e aiid prI c liits of t Itsi Yer Aver Ai; ehn ROths. . -l. I liar utii Fu.Miat ln the Nin. in1 tiroe about theV \ean- 17440, muis a ncol.c-v Ila, -(-r and14 ;x Imo-ge I Ic-her. a i l 12 hir ch-laia te i n. d 1i A r t--y eir. :. i .. 1 h ':en4h la-v h i b i n. (1 I ;. (.'I:- I Irv. a1 tihl t i 4 the O ligebh J,::Ii -it l.v. t 'k Fla l ' t th S .Itte. il l il 1)], tooi ~ i i tAle I'm\! I n -111 I ,. v agctcc tic l>|i\ at lin:rc 1, w~ilitli a \ -r\ IIt LL he -1 11 c 0 iil . I i ic (it dit ill (;c 'i al v .\...i . - I its ini, Iie , itIil 1. - I <I \ ( c" ii I I ii. titn a l t t4 F 1 it * 1t 4 i t c-t .1 c;j i I ,t11W Ai c Ic-c i i!.. ihe. Sc i:;.it. ic ii - ad Alc-r A. 1I 1. 1:i!l f ct ci his erVi 5 to i b ta- uIo I he:c Ics! citlul rhfilaic-I li'ilolluit ic-i the. I:.ndgane~ ot~ ll:wu e-a--el, ucci rill i e litlti ~ n lt cel i \cdat'u. in. I1 ;li i i c-t ac-l' l i i allii..t iil. ic li-i ir \\ ccit t'~I'te lMcii itil liiti it ehi 11ui- bel Icc I i ii ii ali Ii teii A . \i. ca-ihsi hiii bI;- i and. i hecurse ci :dul-w, :cic 't i -' t cii i i -i ii :t'e l - lii'c I e it. -ot ic li i It ai, c.cfl. Iolils clii cih :1cci ciil i cec iii -tantlli. ctint ltic i- it ti \\ i atic I.) w;"- <cil cl11c- (;cb i i- ii~l i titscd ulid, titii t thii ticne:leen re l uicn ha Icci hI cfI .c t! h js1 all' , ial c-Hccii~ i uiiitlaic !itii i 'c.-i l!I c Sh t c i ' icl Itit '0i Iwalcs fii li e ii s t ii id cy, i nt Micarec tI cit c iy ;e a l t 1 hi-iiuu ti c c i ittt e ((tI. 1 60(t.) Na;i-ch-cin dcret id thei liin niliarc cit ithii States by~ the ccvereigns. cf iiunui c ak antd Ile-en Cai--cl, andcc a toiee- theu deerie. Tcoc ho-chl- tic iesis-t. thlt iigone c pep:iccd fih l-ght. Bihi in Ithe \aci ts ofi lis- place. lie hadit t w - elve ti holi- ins ii- (about c i voi e i. t his g~ci-at aindI i h ' ii unit of c iontc hconii thei hi:indcl cf the French-, wvasi a inauti-i ofi ext i ilie ilinhy, as it couldc incot hce aied ic way~~i, andic the its subljects that Ihe Cculdi iicot brinii huiiciself tco ecnidce his casht ini thir keinc. i g, especial Ily as5 the 1French wcuildi *inieit .evere puniiishinieunt cci him a or thenii , whoc iiuighit, indteitauke thea trust. Ini his ntiiic st need the taiiih grave bc-i hccught hilmselfC of A. I. Rc thsh~eil d, .nit for huim to Cas~sel, andu entreated him tc take charge of the money; and by way of compenlsatIOl fhr the danger to which Mr. Roths. child exposed hiiaself, the landgrave ifl'ered himn the free use of the entire suml -witlhout interest. On these torns Mr. Roithschild undertook tle trust, A.d by the assistance of some friends, Jewi-h bankers at Cassel, the money was so carefully stowed away, that w%-hen the French. aft er a hurried march. arrived ILL that city they found the old Ia' dgrave gone and his treasure van. ished. Atthe time this large sum of tmney was placed in A. A. Rotis. child's linds, lie had five sons, of w ionn th ce, Anseli, Nathan, and So1lomiiion, had arrived at rnan's estate. These he associated with himself; kieeping Anseln at Frankfurt, while Nathan was established first at Nan c.ester, and subsequently'in London; and Solomon as t ravelling agent for A. M. Itlischild aid Sons, visited the va riis courts and princes in Gerniany whot needed loans. Old Mr. Rothsehild haiself, as well as his sons, especially the SCecond, I1a than of Loiidon, appear to have pos. sessed enterpIise, prudence and iiidi-. try. of tb:-- highest order, so that the large. sum of ready moniey at their dis posal imireased and naultiplied with astonishinig ipidity, in 1813, when, by the treaty of Ansterlitz, Enlglai agreed to pay Russia, Au:st ia olad Pu. ssia twelve iillions sterling, (sity millions of dollars) subsidies, the lothsechilds, on the recorniendation of the (4bl huaidgrave, were appointed augenits Ir the payuienit of the Imioney in Gennin; an operation by which they gaitned several millions ofdollars. After the victory of Leipzig, Ce tober, 1813, ini their pursuit of Na paleon, the allied sovereigns sudden lV fImid thenselves on the baniks of the Rhinc. The Emperor of Ans. tria, wilh a brilliant Court and staff, took-up his quarters at Fuankfbrt. But the treasary ot Austria, notwithstand ing the large sums received from Eng. land, wpmy empt. what resources there, -ame necesar; b.the'L oft-repted bakrupteies of Austria had destroy ed her cedit, so that Prince Metter nieh, afIter having in vain applied to the Uethumins iad other Christian mer (lebauit pIrinces of Fnoi1kIbrt, was at lengtiIi retilantly driven to address hiii-elf* t'~ lt hstbild, and the pride of IIapsbuirgh's Ucrar st' 1ped to so licit sucr of a Jew. 'Jlie graceful mainer in w hich the req liest was gaited called ibith the Enaperi r' rat itude. llis son Nat1h:ian N as ap pointed Austrian citisl general in Gn tnt Britain; and the VhoIle weight of A uitria, aiind f (IMetteIich's infnenee. wore put ill reiliiition to extend and secure the fianmieial operation (A the huse of I o-th1child. The full of Napoleon niiabled tihe old landgrave to retun to C Isel, an lie gave the N 4,th J is noiii itice that le should with draw the ii 1nay he had enufided to thln.; but befure tle notice e-xpired. Naph (n's retn fro iin the 1-ie of Ilba so greatly alharmed the hmId give, tlat lie unged the Rothschilds to keep the n(iney at tle low rate of Iwo per cieit pur : ino, which t hey did till li dcith, in 1828, wheti his Still anld sioCessor w as hreed to r ceive it back, as the Iothschilds re fiuc.d any It loger to keep it. In D315, James de Ro'thschibl, the loinrth sonl ofl M. A. I lothsebild, opnda huankinig house iti Paria. lin I 20 Chai'les , the youiigest, estabi 'hl ed huai-nrelf at. Naph-ils, atnd in 18S21, '1(3lomanti~ thiiul9 son, t'ok til hai. res ienc at V*ienita; 'ao thiat at thea lie saw his live sonls iaced at VI.i.'itia, andu Nales, and3( united in co ham iurship, 'whic-h w aiversally al lowein b the t most.~a wvealhy anid ex teniv e the worhll hias ever seen. No opert i'on iln Whieb h le or his sonhs em. hboi kid haus misemr ied; aind this unin. Iterrupted sues.s was, mi a great mtenis (ire, (owinig toa t heir ihei..an eni telrpri1e. I ithlachild in Lonadon ki inew lhe re-suIt of Ithe ba ttle f Waiterloo tighlt hiouris7 belhr the lh10B itihi GJov erlinlentl, aind the value of this knowi'l. edg w3Li~ as no less thani a miillioni or1d'l laris gained ill one1 horenaiOn. No hand loa'.as ever takent ini hiandi by the I ' is hseids; no g' od uloan ever* fell in to ot 3her Iunals. TJheira in variabl e suc eess at letngthI gainied fo r them tneh a de (glee of 11 1. puli contiidee, that any ~ Iinianciail interpirise uiponi whiceh thle v li-ownied, waIs sure to lhil . And so co nsc-i' us were t lier oft hiir confuidenice, th:e ill 1W:0, Aiilemi Rotahschii~ of II itmk brb, wa's hieardl to declare:---"'the h ose of' Austria desires war, but the houseis of R~othsclId re~qires pecace." lno 18-10, on the occasio~n of lhe troubles between the Porte and Mehemiet. Ali, the Ro'thschilds were augin chiefy itnstriimental in preserv inug the~ paceC of Europe, Nathan, tho son of :M. A., Roth schild, died in 1833;. the fouir other brothers are yet alive... In addition to their fica nrincinal eLabl~ihtaflher of your inquiry? '8% 'I was the iurse.that attnettY in his last illness, ahdi r Europe, I would neer Infdd d ie.' -Fvord's Da To Mlluxangc A rqnrJngis In ireference to t.e da periment of pullinga W backward, I recozincnd*meo, d of the following metiod: you perceivo the hofse to rear, separate ydirneii pare for him; the instant. 91IkA to rise slackeni one haia ab twist his head with the 0 your hands low. Thisbe pels him to move a hind 1egoi &V necessity brings hi fa e Instaitly twist hln c two or three time?, w "hio I fuse him very -much,-and, -t. throw him off his guid T ehm ment you have fintishied twistig-bini' % round, place his head Indth d - t tion you wisl him to npopen p the spur sharply, and l lh n to go forn ward : if the stnit t convenierit press him Into a and apply the spur and ii - two three imes but iot 86OVeMV ly. The horse, will. e quite satisfied 1%ith the first de but may feel disprosed to for the mastery. Should th6is1hie ease, you, have only, o.twst hmmiii&e:, as befor:.0and you ill f the teconrd struggleh ] easily subdued than onh casion-in fact, you i ll quail under the operation, kat happens that a rearin ho having been treated in e scribed, will resort to his t time. But in going intodt h and having another rri e very likely to have eU Tit The SPrtsnmmn late Bishop Hlcdd ijg used tdjjlI incident in-his episopal caerq r) ingly illustrating the desp of ong indulging too grenta we* im exaggeration. Ile wvas-not he guilty of positive faldo suierlatives flowed. soreel o lis tongue that truth lad a h semablanee, and frequently.Adid h mischief of a lie. The Voung an was sentenced to be publIcl islied by the Chair. jie stoqd,1,,, the presence of his brethr ;'and the Bishop, with great an poited (jut the evil resultifr the habit. After heriri- h through, the accuse. tears, requested permisioq f'ew words. ie comme caiidid iacknon ledgcment o aud thanked the Bishop for' .QL monition.-Turning-to his in the ministry, lie Lis 6i his determmilation to .conquer setting 'pcrpnsity g said lie, 'as niuch as any oo .have struggled agaist "Ih "A' wept over it; yes, hiet n iight and by (.1y. I 1ave- e account of it, and I can truly yI. hats a~ready caused me to shs~br rels of tears. L~'XPENiRIV OARDINO -i U ri e.le. reit ing~. to the. Metropolitanftf h, - 6 NLew-York, t he "hnelesidoes "ini the iunatter of pr ices, fe 'py les;s thanm $25 per weetk; grid fr emig n ms~iry, wvhoi has; takn -n~J&~4 r th "Cse'n is paying a 4t4i $4X0 her day, besides4 a I tra expendaiture fo.r the ver Ci~o uiqueiaI winies. One g~ernapas 9 5Q per week. The bil I i-fobr ' miuun to $200. 4 25;r week. ', and. It is also s;taed; that "ne' o are tumied away than 'are received and that "rooms are talgir -y letter anud by telegraph, for faks I id vancme." '' & ScoLiIN.-"I never ~o scoldimig pora.n that was aJ.tgov,*r era a famrily. What nikc oq' ' ple scold? bee'ause theydi O oltgv een themseleves. lHw then u l govern others? Thoisovo i ern well are generaliyn cam. h are priompt arid resoluteu and mndd. . A Yankeie has in ~i~ new and cheapj plan ford n of the boardex.i rW ~ th~ rest, and then ats hbe ~ a~ 1, the mesmeriked be sy~ipathy. te of thbq4'i aig egyvded, Matn have agencies of their own in several of the lagigo trading /towns, both of the old and new worlJ. As dealers in money and hills, they may be said to have'no rivals, aid as the nagnitude oif their operations enable them to regulate the course of exchange throughout the world, their profits are great, while their risks are compara. Lively small. Indeud the oily heavy loss they have is yet experieneed, was through the F,-bruary revolutions i 1848, when, it is said that, owing to Lhe sudden depreciation of all fund( d and railroad property throughout Eu rope, their losses from March till De ember of that vcar reached the en1 rur110 of eight millions storling, (for Ly anillions of dollars.) But great as their losses were, thev did niot aflet the credit of the Roti. schilds, and did iot appear in any A, grlee to have impaired (heir means. The mteinbers of the firm aire numr ous, as the third geineration ihas been receivediA*-o-pa latner-hip; and, as the cousins mostly intermarry, their immense wealh vill, filr a length of time, remain in comparatively few hands. In polities the lbothsebilds of London and Paris profess to be liberals; while those of Frankfirt, Vientina, and Napley, are conservat ives. It is, however, evident that. the inter ests of the Rothschildsi must rendei them alike hostile to absolute mon archy, and to poipular moven cuts. Constit utional Ionareby, with its rep resentative chambers, is the inlost coil genial to loan ecltractors, and to sup port w hich their oteccilt iifluence is doubtless exeited.-Tha .Afcn of tC Time*. Exh.-auostion of Tilk. How long the lamp of conversation holds out to burn. between two per sons only, is curiously set down in the following passage, from Couit Gon fallioner's agount of his ~imprison. inent :1 "i teen 'years I existed in 4 6 i te tuiare ! -Diing *1%injiBlien~ vrpg nine I was alone I never could rightly distinguish the face of ii nho shared my captivity in the eternal twilight of our cell. -The first year we talked incessantly together; we related our past lives, our joys forev er gone, over and over agjtin. T ie next year we coinmuicated to each other our thoughts and ideas ont all subjects. The third year we had no ideas to - cornmnicate; we were be ginning to loso the pon er ofr ic-flec tion. The fourth, at the interval of a montth or so, we wothil open our lips to ask each other if it were pos sible that the world went on as gay and bustliig as when we formed a portion of uimikinl. The fiflth we were silent. Tite sixth he was taken away, I never knew where, to execu tion or to liberty. But I was g!ad when he was gone; even s:)litude was better than the pale, vacant face. One (ay (it must have been a year or two after my companions left me) the dungeon door was opened.-and a voice, whence proceeding I -knew not, uttered these words :-'By or tier of his Imperial Majesty, I iiti mate to you that your wif'e died a year ago.' 'Then the door was shtit, and 1 heard nio more; thc- iad flung this great agony utpon tne I wats heft alone wtitht it again."' t.TAllmniz IDEAvri.-The awtfal dec t:ails of Voltai: e's deauth are toou m -il kniown to uiealc~ repetition. It will Le sullicientc in this lac~e imere-ly to -.dd lie follow.inig acuthent ie anecidot. "SomtyeasnJg', an inidividual, nell known and01 hiihly re'sp ected in the re Iligiouis woild, nar ited in imy heLaring~ the fillawinzg iincidenct, la caril hL-e, while with a college comptaniion, he was maingis a tour oni the co ntIinzeit at P'aiis hi~s f~ iilnd was stized with an c aclarliining iilitess. A phys ~iciani of great celebriety wast speedily stuniunioied, wt ho stacted that thle (ase was a eriti enlI one, iand that much woumldc depend ciponi a ininiute atteiitiont to his dirce tionis. As there wtas no one at hand upon whlomii u they could place miiuch ire Ilianlce, lie was requested to iecomiiiecnd somie coniifideiitial and exp erienzced nurii'e. lie men~itionet~d onel, buit added, 'You mcay thiiik yoursxelf happy in~deed shi' uld you he abl to. .iieeurei her ser vices, but she is si) ionih in request a monbg-st the highier circ-les here t hait t here is li ttle3 .chantce of' in :diing her disengaged.!' 'The nairratoir at oe~t order-ed hi. c arriaige, and went tn heri residence, and, muceh to. his sat isfhectiont, thund her at Ihmen. lIe brielly stacted his erratnd, ancd requiestedl l'er inuni id i ate attendancee. 'B~ut, before, I con. senit to atccmnpany you piermlit mu6, sir,' she said, 'to abh skif onJggle ques tion. is y our friend ac chrIisttin Ye' ho reoplied,'indteedi he is t hristian~ in tha best and h ighe-tu rt~of the tern; a man who li im thea -bt of Gtht But I bould