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if; vealime wan e I ortlt rcrif~i': air ...u G~lou ...hou e Cie... 38araT M hell a~..MC;ek esoi , Wahrmetstgop r Most 3eM. Aehbbhop N. J. PJ. es u wi th as .1 she - diicot.F1Le>,teox at mtbe hh at lba DM Yq Ro. 0r. 0se Bue admited want I Nw s deg 1 m a nlay Eevo Q . the gas ts at M ePr. Ou YorY"uxC OatholecOhreb. w It wa, aed t 'DM. T. J. imorrn pontl de sp wherda s Iw. T. J. Oante, C. h. wit will eri 3wv. B. NarrBART, C.SS. 1. gae a peri. Mus to the qbI dev. P. F. ALLh rt ao `n_, It pll eonel thp ^i. Jo~ T OIBOB.plot the tearpel dright of the eea Joam T. GIsaoxe. JogA MoCCurVrr. WW CJ.~ru Carru.,9**** V** ostas.rrrengagesp; D. a. BiXct=Y. º We approve of the eseald g ~ ~9~5'~~pngtklog saU~·d comment1 it to YW~lllej All eassmalatesre to be addressed tobabe of oar DLga slttersethe~dm~yltsrranCtJld(·Y l Iur tJ."4aýus o or 1aw OgpZag 'a~ta ..e-o 11 Poybasr stree, or ~latlcr "-]a 116 Po 16 u street, Morner of Camp. "HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THE FEET OF THEE THAT DBRIG GLAD TIDINGS OF GOOD 7R uI n lW ! t Jr VOLUMmE VII. Costs a VOLUME VII. NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY ORING, JANUARY 17, 175 dishnlig Star and Catholic Messenger. The Attitt of the Eepnblica Party. Pg of the Wnuano i. lThring oen. in an Zns lCp.a I.Co.. Meornlnig "Tar and Catholic Messenger. Sw OeLUaNs, sUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1se5. m xra aamo suxaar. ' IOEWaN. FanaxC.-Maeoahom has found it imposselble to form a new Cabinet till the coonstitutional bills are decided upoe, so thabt the old Ministry will remain in in e fe the present. BruA.- lpohs arrived at Barcelona on the 9th and at dose went to the Cathedral, after which he reviewed the troops. He en tered Madrid, amidst great enthusisem, last Th rsd.-A deoree has been ised for the mersoten to the church of all ecoleastcale pseperty act Inclsded in the redeqaptuign.iad. -Dee. Carlo. has issued i presta:ation datep Headqartoers Vara, Janury 6. in which hdeelarewas -hard of the Spanish Bourbons, he contemplates with profounioad sorrow the attitude of hi. cousin Alfonso, whose iner. periesoe has led him to consent to being the instrument of the same persone who expelled hin and bhe mother. Notwithstandin, he makes na protest; the digdity of hinseif and armydethe only protest he can offer. He avere -hae will remain faithful to his holy mission and keep the fag unstained.-Valmaseda has bees ofered theb office of Captain-General of Ca, bet will not accept asles. he is granted a reilfercembat of 20,000 men. 4uanariY AEaDsrAix.-Thie Iopson TSied has reason to believe tbat.Bismeask hasintii maa to ,Spain that the German government dc.repggite ogt dleoiso until the 'dn' odel· Cspendinnews Prpaper.t n r, and oo the Protetat okirpe In -Cadiz, is Tax WiR iN Acnzx.-Londox, Jan. 14.-A disepatch from Padnug annefnoes that the Dutch troops in Aobeen have made a general assault on the works of the Achseneee, and oear ried nine forts with the loss of 21 killed and 65 wounded. The enemy lost 171 killed and a large number wounded. UNITED STATES. WAsaaneOIx.-Ia the Senate the week has been almost entirely consumed in discussing Lealsasa affairs. Messrs. Scburts, Bayard Tipton and others have greatly distinguished themselves by their eloquent defence of liberty and their scathing denunsiations of the Presi. dent's policy. On the other hand, Morton, Logan, West and other Radicals have even exeieed their previous efforts in vililfying the Southern people. Thnrman's-reeolution, cell ing for information, was fineally amended by the clanse, "if in his- jdament it be set in. oompatible with-the public interest," as in sleted on by the Radicals, and wasee passed. In response se President eanta long message, so oeaspaned by letters, telegrams, eto., to the Seeate, on the 13th. Elsewhere we comment oa the message, whihob i the most disgracefully partisan document we have ever seen. In steed of giving the information asked as to the interference of the military with the Legis lature, be gives his verpton, and in every ease an untruthful one, of the troubles which have 1 occuarred in the State far the past ten year.. In conclusion be says that he regrets that the army is not composed of lawyers capable of Judging at a moment's netlie of -just how far they can go in the manintenance of law and order, and that it wee possible to give specific instructions providing for all possible contin genotes that might aries. He asks Con to settle the Lotuisiana troubles definitel and aptedieos tditbfslly carry oat its decision. -wrm lhien a oln,, by Schurts, is now le That the Committee on the Jo disE&bb 'Instructed to liquire what legisration c bv oumfesis to neesar to the people e qL Jei their rights 4f self-government t nrthe Constitution, and to report with the letpossible delay, by bill or otherwise. O, or Ta Coxou saxoxxL Comxrr-rux. The win e is given as the enbetance of t the report ofthe C n mittee which visited y New Orleatle "Strut--Tbat at the late election in Louisiana t, there was no intimidation of colored voters. -"Seeeond-That the White League dissnesed vxotqd adwn a proposition to discharge ti #tio voted the Riepnhlicautio'ket. M iinrd-That thb Returning Board was a; tl hatr That $he UT ited Sttes troope x o by anrll Iiahl Paalcud- onn ddten day.J "E'ifetkh.That the disorder in the Legislature had ceased, and the meeting was entirely order and quiet at'the time (eneral DeTro briad entered the Hell to arrest the membeas. -That the only request Speaker Wiltz .De Trobriand was to keep order in outeside of' the hall. -ThaLthe people ef Looiiana gn- G no sympathy w the Kellogggov.i tend that the colored men who sayn p. Nationaol Republicans, proclaimed rid of as State Demoorate in order to get do rid of Eljegg. 'DighW -That the police force in New Or- va ln6 is demoralined." in The people of New Orleans won't even shoot St now at the robbers of their ben-roostes, for fear of of making a mistake injurious to the whole wi Statae This thing of shooting a Louisiana de official in the dark has got to be a mighty re serious business.-Coarier-Journal. er vii "The Great Men of the Bouth" is the sub-an set ehosen by Father Ryan for his leootore this of eveaing, Ia St. Patrick's Hall. an r The Attitute of the Republican Party. 1St. Istis Rpnblican Jan. 12I Notwibthatanding labored efforts to conceal the fact, there Is no longer any doubt that a very decided difference of opinion eists amoug the representatives of the dominant party at shgton n regard to the phase of Louisi .ble anaaffir inaugurated by Sheridan. All the nal members of the Cabinet do not Indo-se the try cordial approval which the Secretary of War, inspired by the Preeldeut, telegraphed to the on vieeroy of our American Ireland. Mr. Fish is b, helleved to diment from that approval, and n. this belief is doniderably strengthened by the at Meant eirenostonee that Sidney Webster lae a sea-in-law of the Seeretary of State sal signed the eali for the tndigeation meeting j. held ia-New York last night. Outside of the on Cabinet the leek of harmony is still more ap loh parn t.Seveal of the friends of the admini. m, tratio in the Senate manifest a strong unwil. he liagnese to commit themeelvee to the an. M. equivocal support of the recent outrages, while he the majerity in the Rease are so uncertain as 1a to the resit a they do not dare bring for be ward any resolation whoich might test the ad intber arake. the deoralisation existing ireI in their raks t.. d It is ti o know tha Radical "p. Sgrea t" a4l reaebe4. a pelat wicha of roomse the Alp} ·Ihvloso those who, htrqto. ed fo , hve o ·O nthin too' hot orttoo }ivy for their political tom . hen the Sdisciples 'and defenders of a oreed bein'7t I question the Sonndees thereof, it is goedprohf at that the basis - of this freed is no longer o tenable, and thet'vry eon bthe heretics in the r general oopgteation. will ontoumber thar, I tho4 oL lh c*preeppt, .oyp, howver,, the Win t 44W Is crek A liesans in Ronsq and date, to the lat Ma, be could be relied upon t boler the bbooeo at of military usnerpation by thdir to a.vere't r-1 not for the ominous metteings of the - ad cans at home. These latter are and a awake to the importaaes of pasing events, and can no longer be drie to abject eb mission to the eote i theot chiefs. In other words, the mass of th Republican party do not e and will not Joinhnds with the administra tion in its Loua policy. They have gone far eneughiethat directio and now propose to make permanet halt. Not all the indestri ty onl saoufseteared "outrages,'! soC all the * appeale of white carpetbagger ansd black n demagogues nor all the rumors of "a new n rebelli can ra1y honmet Re'ublioans to the ,e support of enesures which they now tses are . designed simply and solely to perpetuate the ly power of a hand of plunderers bent only upon s Skiing their pockete at the expense of an up. psressed and impoverished community. The i : force of long-continued habit and the ties of o. party allegiance are not strong enough to oon , qomer the promptings of patriotism, justice and toO'mmon-souse. The beek-boxis of Radicaisrm I ie hopelessly broken. It is posible-though by no means probable o -that the unsparing use of the party lash w. ielded by a desperate and unscrupulousne ad ministration, may drive all, or nearly all, of I Sthe Republicans in Congress into line, but c Sthey oannot carry their, constituents with t them. The elements which contributed so c If largely to aConservatives victory last autum have been intensifed and reinforced by the t Sdoings of Sheridan; and those 'Republicans who, two months ago, were willing to assist 0 their former opponents in rebuking the en o crosobments of the executiv, no only se e d no OsOe to regret that stion; bt would be very glad of an opportunity to repeat it with 5 additional emphasis. If Grant and his policy r were put on trial before the country. to-day, S they would he burled so deeply in the ocean a of publio sentiment that no plummet could t e ever reach them. And, we are well convinced, s the impetus given by late events in New SOrleans will be snfficient to reprodsuce on a g broader scale in 1676 the lesson of 1874. Noth ing but a sucocession of criminal blunders on I Sthe part of the Conservative party Northa and d South can prevent a political revolution two Ii I years hence which will redeem the Republio a from the grasp of that faction now endeavoring o to consummate the rain already began. BaowNson'Se QUAitrzxLY RxvIw. - The table of contents of this splendid Review for d the month of January, 1875, which hbas ju st resaobedus, is as follows: I.-Prof. Tyndall's Address. II.-The Last of the Napoleona. g III.-Maria Monk's Daughter. of IV.-Mary Queen of Scots. di V.-Paps Inifallbility and Civil Allegi- of VI.-8t. Gregory the Sevenib, d VII.-Litersry Nittees and Critiocisms. Ifn The Review may be libaght at Eldt's or W Gogarty's, or may be subsOrihed for by address ing Fr. Pustet, 62 Barelay street, New Yrk.t Var Rvay. M. F. Garoxox.-Last Tues- 28 day, Dec., 29th, was the twentyfifth ananl versary of the beginning of the priesthood ci in Natehes of Very Reverend M. F. Grig non, the estimable and beloved Pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral, and Vicar General of this Diocese. The Reverend Father was absent form the city, attending a trc death-bed solemnity, on that day, bat he j, returned Saturday. Last night the Rev- of erend Father recel4d and entertained visitors, who called to congratulate him, Or and to sincerely wish him many more years w of health and usefalness.-.Natchas Courier pua and Democrat. exa Passage of the lihance BIll. IChelloag Trlbuae. I coal The Finance bill, which only needs the Sa signature of the President to become a on law, contains in its three sections highly Im Il portant clauses. the The first directs the Secretary of the the Tresuury, to redeem the outstanding fract ar, ional currency in slver coin at par. All the the frutional currency s to be ths retired i rs as soon as possible. d The econd makes the coinsage of gold the free. No mint charge to be made here itr fter. is The third autborises free basking the thbroghout the United Stated. I ofThe tourth provides for the retirement of $82,U0p pu of the present greenback 1l- ircalation ($382,00000,00) as soon and in n. proportion a $100,000,000 additional bank currency is heoed. S The ofth direots the Treasurer to redeem the h greenbacks in coin on and after Jan. 1, lug 1879. He is authorised to use the surplus revenues and to sell boads in order to do no. ab. The bonds must not be disposed sob of at less than par in coin. to"* The voce on the bill in the House was '7 odd one. All theDemocrats voted a,, d it,, So did Dawe,. the HBoar rb and ,bf Gun. Hawley. Kelly bad. p liouasly an ter anced h1q. hg meantt bolt P .hi he estin and id . fttler dodgem or, elly td' Bette i mgiotarned hs he tame a' a d gbc f hiding it` the ek lobby dn theroll eall-ear ow' start h .the party' they -Lave been. bhasting I. a They caeqg t begin besoteg the Stom-tom too soun. 4 nu Pberof pronii . ant Republicans; who disapproved of some a. of the details of the bill, voted for it be. te, cause they ympathieb with this mein ob ib- ject. This will, we believe, btne general nor verdict on the meuasre-good in the main, LOt bt defective in some points. The disap no pearance of the torn, dirty, disreputable t podtal currency will be on anmixed good. ri- The une of silver in small treasactions wilI l he fasiiliarise the people withithe idea of a ok specie payments, and make inali reeamp- I Iw tion more esey and dqeirable. Oal ox be perience can show, however, whether epl-d .r ver will stay in circulation or be sipped e abroad. We incline to the opinioo that it I Swill at first be somewhat hoarded, but will I soon be freely used. The second proviso e of will enable the mints to coin more gold, I o- and will thus pave the way for resumptloo. I ad The 'third is eminently wise. Hereafter, a m banking will be no more of a monopoly than I the cultivation of cunro, or the maenufacture of boots and iron. Any one with money e _ can go intoit. The spirit of the age ansd of the A nnricao people are opposed to mon Ii it opollee, and the removal of this one will be, ih reeeived with general satishetion. More- n o over, the inlationistes are now hoist with Ii a their own petard. Free banking will e make the supply of paper-money coincide with the demand for it and thue there can I Sbe no reason for clamoring for more 2 s irredeemable greenbacks. The fourth pro- a Sviseo is the weak pointe of the bill. We J b should have preferred a-provision for the u y retirement of the greenbacks lq certenla a r, fixed sums, month by moath, because this ti n would have secured their withdrawal, and ci d the free banking clause would have been tl , perfect guard against any monetary strin- a' a gency from contrection that might other- ti wise result. Moreover, the greenbacks, ft Swhen retired, shbould be cancealed. These re I defects, however, can be amply remedied 2 o in the future. The fifth clause, which fiza 8 0 a definite date for resomptipo, is thoer ti t oughly good, wtibthe exception tbat" ft ft fixes the date too far in the fature. - re S[The bill ehas since received the Pres- m r dent's' approval.] ' ' T A At the request of the Congressional Investi- di gating Committee, Mr. J. M. Seias, a merchant in of this city, oompiled a statement shwinlg the w diffserence In value of the leading hank sandtl other stocks in New Osargs, apt the stilemate depreciation in it.a securities. An two yeas,, from August 17th, 187, to August 16th, 1874. in We copy the to aCAPrrrTu.arox. It Depreasison Is Two e rar. he cank Stocks..................................s.. s,s .ea Railway and O..............................ogUO *1 Insurauo............... elaeelsaneeaa................................. t. City Seoeurit................................ 4.11, I asl nab We read in the Asosts Relggieses that the In. Vs troductory prooess for the beatIficastion of s Jeanne D'Arc has been commenced In the city of Orleans. Quite recently the Bishop of Orleans presided at the ecelesiastioal tribunal bo, which hss been canonically constituted for the del purpose, and whose proceedings are naturally ant exciting some interest in the local population. sea Thrilling soeee in an nglish Court. ILoadea Tablet, Dee.. 5th.j the At the Cheater Asszles which have just a closed Mary Lancaster, 33, was indleted for Im- the manalaughter of her husband, John Lancaster, at Birkenhead. The deceased the had long led the prisoner a wretched lilfe ot. and on the 13th September he came home All draunk and kicked over the meat wblohich she red was preparing for his dinner. He then thrashed her,.and in a passion the prisoner old threw at him a sharpening steer and caused re- hio death. The prisoner was a hard-workaing woman, and in spite of her husband's ing brutal treatment of her bad done her best to make his home somfortable. The jury sat found the prisoner guilty. Mr. J wk Br4tt, addreseing the prisoner, said b in hIerb that if I thought It right t tccor k-d'6g to your owe feelings should say i gtlli g about this anb y husband of m yos. As far as I n see, you were a 1, respectable, b orking, well-behaveds as wife, and I e bound to say a greater do brate tha our husaband was I have seldom ed hear . here are circumstances in the fiona even worse than those which ye been brought forward. They showir itt that even on the very last day you were to ad geLbther Jon were doing all you could' to a. make his home comfortable and to, mpakd Sim happy. 'With a brutality whiclmyaoaoe mie asndd r wheh I read it, he cat ,awa, that whrch yan bbl prepamed for'ta. Ib: 1 ie hbad been bedteio yoer and ill-treating you. te tfos athe, probably for years, and it isa 1 tg *W s sheteoderaessadforgivingness he of the woman and wife whleh pprevented n- you from having him punislhed for crimes' ae he committed gaisst yeot timd after thie. e- It is only when e had driven yeou to dea b- peration by ill-treating you the wbole day al and I dare say was on the point of ill4reat n, ing you again, that youn in a momuses of p- passion took a formidable wa.pon and Ie threw it at him I believe without the in- t 1. tention of strikinfag him. it did strike him, a II and you immediately ran for aelstence, 1 tf and .did ail-pon could, to sae him..- All . shgreal riS in tidte case was on your side, r- all tihe rea wrong on your husaband's, and I. God forbid that I should poaib youa. I d will be no party to it. I will not make to It this judgment complete. I will not allow Ih Ii it to be said hy anybody that you are a ,, m conevicted feloi-(hear, hIear)-for a eon-. st I, viotion Is not complete until a sentence is 1. passed. and I mean to pacss no sentence at r, all. (Load obheeing, which for some time b o the officials of the coort vaintoly ecndeavored 'an e to suppress.) I shall merety nask ye to bi yenter into yern own recognisaaes to ome h, d up for jadgment if called upon, and mo body in the world will ever all opon O a you-God forbid they ever should, (Re- bl Snewed cheering, during which the prisoner o0 left the dock.) so I tl a Mona Masstom sas raou EwnotsRD To, y w Nseaoas.-The London dbose of the s 26th alt., say :-The Feast of the Epiphay i - will this year be a grand day for Bst.. ' s Joseph's College. Five members of this tt a missionary sotiety, four priests and one in w Sminor orders, will bid farewell on that day, t . to their youthful Alma Mater, lin order to f I cross the Atlantic, after having pledged : themselves by row to "becouet the athers ka and servants of the negro, and to under- tie take no work whatever which might Inter. be , fere with their labors for the blacks." Our no Sreaders may remember that it was on. the tic I 21st of November 1871, that the Bishop of SSalford took out to Baltimore the r wet lit tle band of four miselonaris. One of the fig four, Rev. J. Dowling, was called to his me reward after having labored only nine af months among the negroes of Maryland. A0 small relaforeemeet of two miassione 'wase ie sent to them on tetie20thof ae' ury,187+ 3 This enabled them to take carge of St. ws Aogimitine's Church In Loai to In ad- nol ditfon to the Church of St. Frsani Xatier Tb a Baltimore. In s of little drawbeks by ,whbeh are inperas l is eedertskings of bh nature God has visibly .blessed the labors of the young utiseoners. We coal# ghe no better proof q such blessings thb p he tact that S. Joseph's College It asked Tbh to an direetions to send more laborers "y, to the soutBra sitle of the United 8tates. It miet be a great comolatien to all who , bave helped to bring this eollege late es ir tene to see that their bcharity is bearing a such early fruits, for sdl SRecently the local paper at Grass Valley the said: "The pretltest girl in Grae Valley dose not arry berself straight enough when prom.- neo nadig. Fr aweak after that all the Grass Wa Valley irle stalked about lIke so many ram- the rods, and every girl said: "That horrid paper 1I Ma, don't I walk straight I" not Tickets for Father Ryan's lecture may be atel bought at Ellis', Gresham'S Fitzwilliam's, El- thel der'e, Gogarty's, Joyoe' corner St. Andrew wit and Constance, and Ega's, cornet of Robert- stot am and Common strets. - the! THE nba LION OF FIAlDERS: aed Ilfer o0 TEs Mme she nor hen BATTLE OF THE GOLDEN SPURSI and 1_ _ aer lag d's -413DAIg 0015$C1335. Ito Pry -- .- be- [ontinu.I or- While the first division of the Frenoh army say was thus defeated and destroyed, the Sense of chal d'Artols stood with the eoond division Sat a distance from the Flemish camp. As the ed front of the enemy was not. extenalve enough tr to admit of a simultaneous attack with his he whole army, he had not thought It nucessary Ich to advance. He knew nothing of the fortunes aw of the battle, but conlouded that his troope to- ere certainly victouions; for otherwise, he , thought, some of theni would have retreated. inT the -meanttlm be tent Mesaire Lonuts do Cleraort' with fohr thoisand Merman caval [Ib1bhough the Neerlander wood,'to take t 1 on0 wing of e the F oemlna In lank. Des blermont ir! had the kood fortonb to tdd'flrn premnd on d this side; he crossed the brook without losnag ea mal, and r deaaldeny' oet' the d4tisstq, o4 4. OGuy. Attacked in the rear by ifresh troope, M-- willd tbey were searcely able to kasp 'Db 1 Y, tfltod' mett lhndho thtkme:t &i pLaeiei1. oto oftheny reslt be. The first raka were ad broken, and out to piese; the othes wea na- thrown open into confuslon, and all this part ai, ofthel'lemismlh army gave way and' retreated. w, The voles of the youthful Guyeoanjrlotg them iby the amemaory of their fatherland to stand d firm, Inspired them with courage *eough; but i Sthbls was of no avail ; the violence of the at- a te took was too great; and all that they could do, I w In answer to their general's appeal, was I toa * make their retreat as slow end orderly as poe- , stble. t SAt thise moment Guy received so violent a oe blow on his helmet, that he fell forward on the a I 'neck of blh here., and ble swor4 dropS from a o his hand. In this plolton, tnneadand gliddy, c 0 he could no longer defend himself ; and would o } certainly have perished had not Adolf some to a his resee. The young knight sproang In firont r of (uy, and wielded hiesword'soeilfullyand 1; so valiantly, that the Frenehmen were efee tually prevented from striking at the Coont. SinTo a short time his arm waxed weak and weary 7in this desperate confliot; hisbl s b elo a me y ..ever slower and weaker; the onuntless strokee , V that fell on his coast of mail made him fteel his f whole body braised and swpllen, and he was a 7 already on the point of taking a last farewell , 0of the world; for he seemed to see death beo- w, Shoning to him in the distanceO In the mean Stime Guy bad been carried behind the line of hi Sbattle, and had recovered from his swoon. He bh r now looked with anguish ia the perilous postel- th tion of bhis deliverer'; and seling another w sword, he was in a moment at his side, and t1 lfghting with renewed vigor. Many of the s most valiant of the Fleaming had hasteded 'a after bthim; and the French would have,been lad L onmpelled to retreat, had they not received th fresh reinforcements by way of the Neerlander wi wood." The intrepidity of the Fleming could ea not avail 'to bcheck the advance of the enemy. th The cry "Flanders I the Lion I' was answered e by' "Noel INoel I the victory is ours I deoth bto the rebelet" The Flemings wavered, broke their ranks, r,, and were trown into ainextrioable disorder, we The marvellous efforts of Gay hled to prevent a I their retreat; for there were at loast tea hrse al men to one fiminog, and the baores eSither as, trampled them down or drove them beek with pr; an irresistible Impetee. Half of them fled be- ti fore the advaneing toe; great nnumbers were slain, sad the remainder were so scattered, thatthey could offer no resistane to the horse- d, men, and were peaened to the Leye, where 1 many of them were miselrably drowned. On bed the banks of this river Guy continued to form fell a few of his men in tolerable order; but the stri nuombers of the enemay were too disproportion- the ately great. The men of PFamres, although pa their ranks were utterly broken, fought on eag with a mute and steady desperation ; the fotam v stood on their lips, the blood streamed over bin their bodies from naumberles woundr; but a so their heroio iiai a ait, them had alain three or foor' horem yet their haubbar. dhlanabl i. m moment, while thee of tbihe eriiL ir ooetlnually lubrIeseng sal seeo thee remained but one hop.-.-enS'nly tbbta -tgo die with honor and aveaged. Guy beheld *the leruetlon of his tatgS, ISad deemed the battle leat. He saeld hes wept alaud for ageaibh; bet thee weas oosr for grilet l hi manly heart... s y rge had takes etire poesealmn ef i. la ema formity with hb oath, be iesnrd live as loagar, sad epurred hla baenag,,ab.g w thick of the aexltig eaesy., A&P )Iadw. land and Arnold vas Oudeemada he .Ft" my his side; so deepest. w entip *aeahat th I' to was appalled by their atoe t waler, am o the boreamen Itell, on alel gn` as it by stag he besseth their blows. Tat* *Pa ingp *as gh dlaacmsted amdalsoet all lelsa; Me Ilea hi oCtinued their sheetsof vietry far teames Sad that nothiag eeld mairilat the amremst m of Goy'a dlvlio thomr tbair pulrqoue pepal. 'P Lad now there appeared is te disetleaat e Odudnards, beyd the Gaver brook, as esst r that ghlPed brightly between the tree apt de ewraptly, aMr, and oon . twe .h.aga mlbbighths llodlig hedintaltopse labqial Sh* Said of bsi one wre,wvidensiy d a" at kalghtas the magnalease of la, arctpr i* Dn nted. Briecoast of mall, d alle .Ahe.al thet °g enveleped both himself, .!d i h bom. wee 9ANN wv itgeMl, d4Ib k. h u -iemain , brtlleae. An enaseeablaeginsmm eaks behlad hm is the wind, I steslgt lheabaes Swere oo rd with ive ..plate., nasfCa hIe breast was nd irems, aermeaata by;. eword "Fladaea lusliag a silver hlemte dS a bleak greaund. N. kaightin S OMa vwase W rgsaeliy Al rayed as thes uakwmee bet whit senakt meat ý stteottea was hi sesapelasea. e Mats it least ahea sdaeve tae e.teu th e lghmt;. and be whs so powewaleMp dlaMe, l hejpdgW i Slimb, shas he might wall 6doetbhd C bhma. a seo of the rsae of gulaste. 'h s bsi aibe was of a alse and etrenrth kpaertihaeSp tbuea of ie tilde. Large lakse of heam -MA Srom the mouth ofat t-ae beet,. smad-Ne 0 breath rolled in we dase A a he a expanded nosetrile. The klig i$ ,paarie. ne F. other weapon thme a Uge axe of .efpt, w d contrasted stranrgely with e eldem 4pr0o 0 of bla armor. SThe other horsemae wVs a mok, very neas, d ly attired; has mail and helmet were so rely, s that they seemed sepoked wibh red; lp. Yas Brother William van leaftiege. In ble mps astery at Does he had haerd t pte Qstri " Flemings wee in acahst wtth letg reaseh; he e went at once to the sa.ei0 , tea geea We Shornes, exbhanged one OR tei ruesstei aer. " mor he wore, and spar. $ "a othar at bin u 1 most speed towards the bhett Se.sld. B. We was sztraordinarily stroeg and beape; a hpeg sword gleamed -is be gespr and the Leek-eL t his dark eye showed that he knew right w.1 Showt wield1d ILt B*b Jeet fallen In ythb "the wondrous unknewn knight; and as bek were bent op the same sand, t6iv had app. I tinned their ride together The Flemings tured th gkey boppya and joyfully towards the gr4Saknight ga he advanced is the dia sasea q 4 apti Ap. tisgnlh the word "Plasnhlepprgl1p p whether * wqas a friend or fe4two &gi extremity they felt hope that hli *p*gg them one f lie saluate to *Usar tham. 4pt *7 ba to a ad t uaeaa theap *tlr beop -t o" aerme.r-4heantraoedaa q and stateros-the glowin atd pep as te breast of the qnkoowa. , eae Midlf, who were algbtlpg epreaaded by hen. loi e4, eab other with beamiang joy-h4ba had meag asled the goldean nlght. t pemale to them as though shop heard the deaSth drm at the Freab, so absolate was their esseadeoe In the prowess sad skill of. bae aew warrie. They esetaged a look whiab sald "0 happy shaae. I thre ia the Lice at Visa dare I" us r*a LL w~ S~ drr At length the golden knight eame near; and before ond could ask whom he came to aid, he fail with such impeteosity ea *he horsemea, atruck souch fearful blows with his axe of steel that the bewildered foa was samien with a panio, and overthrew oe another il their egerness to aecape from the dreaded atrehe. Every thing fell before his ernaig axe-be hind him he left aelear spees, likethe wake at a allwag ship an the waters; d the%, earry.