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CHAPTER XXXIX., (4 ‘ontinued. )

During Adam’s narrative, Mr. [rwine had had time to recover his self-mastry in spite of the painful thoughts that crowded him. It was a bitter rememberance to him \ now—that morning when Arthur break- | fasted with him, and seemed asif he were! on the verge of confession. It was plain | enough now what he wanted to confess. | And if their words had taken another turn | —if he himself had been less fastidious | about intruding on snother man’s secrets— | it was cruel to think how thin a film had | shut out rescue from all this guilt and! misery. He saw the whole history now by | that terrible illumination which the present | sheds back upon the past. But every other feeling as it rushed upon him was thrown into abeyance by pity, deep respected pity, for the man who sat before him—already so bruised, going forth with sad blind re-| signedness to an unreal! sorrow, while the real one was close upon him, too far beyond the range of common trial for him ever to | have feared it. His own agitation was} quelled by a certain awe that comes over us | in the presence of a great anguish; for the

\less, with

upon

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE ED VQ, 122, trows in the brow—the sight of this strong

firm man shattered by the invisible stroke iof sorrow, him deeply that epecch was not easy. Adam stood motion- his eyes vacantly fixed in this

? movea 60

way for a minute or two ; in that short ‘space he was living through all his love again. (To he ntineced, ) Wearing of the Green. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES VISI1 TO IRELAND,

The Prince and Princess of Wales. and

the eldest son, Prince Albert Victor, ar-

rived at Kingston on the 8th inst. at noon, and when the train carrying the Royal party arrived at Dublin, an immense crowd had assembled. When the Prince and Princess alighted their appearance was greeted with tremendous cheering. ‘They were escorted to the grand stand, where a large represen- tative gathering had aaembled. Here, when the enthusiasm of the crowd had been quieted, the address of welcome by the Dublin Chamber of Commerce was read. This address dwelt specially upon the beneficent influence which the visit of

the Prince and Piincess would exercise upon

the welfare of Ireland. it alluded also to the labors of the Prince in the cause of

anguish he must inflict on Adam was al- ready present to him. Again he put his hand on the arm that lay on the table, but very gently this time, as he said solemnly : ‘Adam, my dear friend, you have had | some hard trials in your life. You car bear sorrow manfully, as well as act manfully; God requires both tasks at your hands And there is a heavier sorrow coming upon you than any you have yet known. But you are not guilty—you have not the worst of allsorrows. God help him who has !’ The two pale faces looked at each other; in Adam’s there was trembling suspense, in Mr. Irwine’s hesitating, shrinking pity. But he went on.

‘| have had news of Hetty this: morning, She is not gone to him. She is in Stony- shire—at Stoniton.’

Adam started up from his chair, as if he thonght he could have leaped to her that moment. But Mr. [rwine laid hold of his arm again, and said, persuasively, ‘ Wait, Adam, wait.’ So he sat down.

‘She is in a very unhappy position—one which will make it worse for you to find

housing the poor of London, a subject, the address said, of great interest to many people in the Irish capital. When the pro- cession was about to start from the station several bands joined forces in rendering the air of ‘‘God Bless the Prince of Wales.” For a time considerable excitement was occasioned by some trouble to the royal carriage, which the populace, not understanding, exsggerated and made ominous, The trouble, however, was trifling. As the horses drawing the carriage emerged from the depot they were frightened by the sight of the crowd and the glare of uniforms. The animals shied and pranced with all their might for a few moments, during which time it was feared they would succeed in breaking away and overturning the vehicle. But the dri e: proved skilful, soon made hims¢lf master of the situation and in ashort t:m> had the animals quiet and under perfect control.

From the arrival at the Kingstown pier to the Castle, throughout all the streets, the procession was witnessed by a hundred thousand people. At points some hissing

¥ a

— my poor friend, than to have lost her greeted Earl Spencer, but there were ay li mY ae ie nothing but cheers for the Prince, more ams fps moved tremulous'y, DU’ NO) especially from the working classes. The

sound came. They moved again, and he whispered, ‘Tell me.’ ‘She has been arrested in prison.’

It was as if an insulting blow had

Princess was much admired in her Irish poplin dress of olive green with bonnet trimmed to match, its ostrich feather in- ters persed with small bunches of shamrock. When the procession passed the Mansion

she is

brought back the spirit of resistence into) touse there was 10 flag displayed, but Adaw. The blood rushed to his face, and toward evening it ap} eared. The Lord he said, loudly ond sharply : Mayor drove through the city just before

‘ For what ?

‘For a great crime—the murder of her child.’

‘It can’t be!” Adam almost shouted, starting up from his chair, and making a stride toward the door; but he turned round again, setting his back against the book-case, and looking fiercely at Mr Irwine. ‘It isn’t possible. She never had a child. She can’t be guilty. Who says it /

‘God grant she may be innocent, Adam. We can still hope she is.’

‘Bat who says she is guilty?’ said Adam,

the royal entry on some ofiicial business, and was hissed passing Trinity College and coldly received hy the crowd. He took no part in the demonstration. Favorable comment was heard respecting the politic language used by the Prince in his replies to addresses, avoiding all reference to political aflairs. Immense crowds again witnessed the ijlumination.

There were no disturbances except in Grafton street, which were really made by the police with some groups who sang in chorus ‘‘God save Ireland.”

The episode delayed the procession but a

n

violently. “Tell me everything." short time, and it moved off in perfect or- Here’s a letter from the magistrate be-| de, The route was through Westland fore whom she was taken, and the constable row, Lincoln place, Nassau street and

who arrested her is in the dining-room. She will not confess her name or where she comes from; but I fear, I fear there can be no doubt it is Hetty. The description of her person corresponds, only that she is said to look very pale and ill. She had a small red-leather pocket-book in her pocket, with two names written in it—one at the begin- ning, ‘Hetty Sorre), Hayslope,’ and the other near the end, ‘Dinah Morris, Snow-

jrafton street to College Green, where the

first was made. The Green was literally acked with one solid mass of cars,carriages and people afoot. The advent of the royal party was hailed with tremendous cheering. One of the features of the pro-

cession was the presence of a marching force of students. They numbered an even thousand, were jauntily dressed, bore walk- ; : ; eta ing sticks as arms, carried two Union field.’ She will not say which, is her OWN? | Jacks for banners and make the streets re- name—she denies everything, and will! .ound with their cheery and lusty singing answer no questions; and application has} o¢ «God Save the Queen.”

been made to me, as a magistrate, that I! after iuncheon at Dublin Castle, which may take measures for identifying her, for was over at about half-past three in the it was thought probable that the name}, fiernoon, the Prince and party proceeded which stands first is her own name.’ to the Royal Dublin Society’s show at Ball’s ‘But what proof have they got against Bridge. The royal escort ‘on this trip was her, if it is Hetty?’ said Adam, still composed of the Hussars. This escort was violently, with an effort that seemed to preceded by Earl Spencer, escorted by the shake his whole frame. ‘1’ll not believe. Lancers. At Ball’s Bridge the reception It couldn't ha’ been, and none of us know! 4, just as enthusiastic as the one on Col- » lege Green, and the cheering along the ‘Terrible proof that she was under the idate was "hearty ard unanimous. ” "The temptation to commit the crime; but We] ..nibition was varied, one of the features have room to hope that she did not really|}.ing a series of extraordinary jumping commit it. Try and read that letter, feats. The grand stand, which had been Adam.’ ‘ : altered for the occasion, was crowded with Adam took the letter between his shaking prominent persons.

hands, and tried to fix his eyes steadily on |" Dyblin presented a lively appearance.

it. Mr. Irwine meanwhile went out to give |The entire route to the Castle was lined some ordars, When he came back, Adam’s| yith a vast crowd, composed of all classes. eyes were still on the first page—he couldn’t} not a sign of any bad feeling was displayed ; read—he could not put the words together! hut on the contrary, the reception seemed and make out what they meant. He threw | to be cordial and unanimous. Earl Spencer, it dewn at last, and clenched his fist. the Irish Viceroy, was loudly cheered as he ‘It's his doing,’ he said ; ‘if there's been | grove through the streets of Dublin in the any crime it’s at his door, not at hers. He procession. Lord Mayor John O'Connor, taught her to deceive—he deceived me first. | Who is a strong nationalist, but who drove was

Corm and }

(UP STAIRS). 12, 1885.

bers Of Board of Vrede Anica Exchange, Ch’tow Bh, Nov. io, 1884.

Ml Ch'town, Feb

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MEROUANTS BANK OF WALIFAX

Let ‘em put him on his trial—let him stand in court beside her, and I'll tell ’em how he got hold of her heart, and ’ticed her t’ evil, and then lied to me, Ishe to go free, while they lay all the punishment on her

* * * s0 weak and young ?

The image called up by these last words gave a new direction to poor Adam’s mad- dened feelings. He was silent, looking at the corner of the room, as if he saw some- thing there. Then he burst out again, in a tone of appealing anguish.

‘I can’t bear it * O God, it’s too hard to lay upon me—it’s too hard to think she’s wicked.’

Mr. Irwine -had sat down ogain in silence ; he was too wise to utter soothing words at present, and indeed the sight of Adam before him, with that look of sudden age which sometimes comes over a young

loudly hissed by

in ofticial state with the royal escort, the nationalists. Not a sign of welcome was visible on the City Hall of Dubiin. The houses on both sides of the avenue along which the procession passed, were adorned with beautiful decora- rations, and the windows and roofs were crowded with spectators eager to catch a glimpse of the future King and (ueen.

i - <<>> Ge

Mr. A. C. Dennis, traveller for the firm of Dorsey Goff & Co,, has just returned from a very successful trip throughout the Island. The orders received for summer boots and shoes, are twice as large as the corresponding trip last year. Weare glad to know that our merchants find it to their advantage to ap- preciate and encourage home industry.

et

face in moments of terrible emotion—the hard bloodless look of the skin, the deep lines about the quivering mouth, the fur-

We are selling a!l kinds of Crockery very cheap fora few weeks, to make room for new lots, at W. P. Colwill’s. 4w dy wky—meobl18