Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1853-10-13, Page 1THBBIIBON SIGNAL Is t ..&id i rrbashd ••mp Thsradmlr BY GEO. e01.. Ws, Ararat Spare, Qilidwiot. m..k sad Jos A•s t� [tIT MEAT. T4 PreprMaer at she 1116,404, having Weed W •eW les Ile_ reams et a Jos Te heege His no mare pee a red, spas Amy the meat retainable insme, and wHi greater ds p.seh than berel.bs, lo*aeeute all order. with which he may be Enema ; each as Buoks, Pampble:s, Bank Ckaeba, fieedbllle, of every we, Cites - len. Cards, Neap of Hand, Hill Head., Check Books. BIlb of Lading, Order Beaks Mei- Son Court Blanks a.d every other description TO AUTUMN. of Letter Pres. Pruning.dens-PiuI iiag in Cetesra. Beams dashes and mell- ow fruitfulness! Terris the Harron Sigma I. -TEN / Close bosom so the maturing sue: Co•epinag withh his sow to Iwo and bless SHILLINGS per annum if paid strictly in With fruit the vines thin round the Match - advance, or Twelve and Six Pence with Tn Laves run' the ezpiratioe of the year. No paper discontinued until arrears ars paid up, unless the publisher thinks it his advantage to do so. Any individual in the country becoming responsible for six subtIllbers, shall re- ceive a seventh copy gratis - k} All letters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid, or they will not be taken out of the post otEce. Terns of Adrertisisg.--cis lines and under, first in-ertion, LO 2 6 Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 7 Ten lines and under, first inner., 0 3 4 Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 10 Over ten lines, first in. per hue, 0 0 4 Each subsequent insertion, 0 1) 1 Ir} A liberal discount made to thou wbo advertise by the year. Advertisements without written instruc- tions will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly ; and no advertisement discontinued unpaid for at the time of with-' dowel, unlet by the consent of the pub- eler. furan TIN allILLINOet iD • S VOLUME VI. k signal. "THE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO TSB GREATEST POBSIELI NUMBER,'► TM'ILTI AND RIX PINCI LT 7m1 ort. 05 T11 rma1. GODERICH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY OCTOBER 13, 1853. Vottrp. .t• alarb 9 . DR. P. A. McDOUGALL, CA N be consulted at all hare, at the residence formerly oreepted Robert .Noderserff, F.eq., Fast St kit Square, Coderidg. Goder,eh. April 29th, 1852. .2 od with apples the monied cottage -trees, And 211 all fruit with ripeness to the core; To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells With a sweet kernel; to set budding more, And still more. later bowers for the bees, Until they think warm days will never cease, Eor summer has o'er brimmed their clammy cella. Who bath no: seen thee ott amid thystore 1 Sometimes whoever seeks abroamay find Thee sitting careky on a granary door. Thy hair soft -lifted by the winnowing wind; Or on a half -reaped furrow sound asleep, Drowsed with the fumes of poppies while thy hook Spare. the next swathe with all its twined dowers; And sometimes like a gleaner thou dos keep Steady thy laden head across a brook; Or by a cider press, with patient look, Thou watches the last ooatng, hours by boon. Where are the songs of Simnel Aye where are theyl Think not of them, thou bast thy music too. While barred clouds bloom the soft dying day, And touch the stubble plrina with may hue; Then then in a wailful choir the small goats mourn, Among the rive- gallows, borne aloft, Or sinking a. the light wind lives or dies: And full grown Iambs loud bleat from hilly bourne, Hedge -crickets sink; and now with treble soh The red -breast whinles [roma garden croft. And gathering swallows twitter in the skin. literature. CELESTE_BERTIN . The Incidents which 1 am about to re IRA LEWIS, late took place re the year 18-, shortly sRRISTER, SOLICITOR, kc. West- after I had taken out my diploma in Parts. strew, Goderich. d jusextgale .i June 1848. 2vn25 1 bat hanged the iasowciaaee � - --- ---- of student -lie for the forced decorum of the pbysrC:an. My resources were hr frcm ample; .n, deed, 1 bad often great J:Ificulty ie.crapug• together the few francs o for my week:y rent, and 1 etre known what it DANIEL MOUES,. was,oeeasioeall to ATTORNEY AT LAW, an/ and Conveyaa- y: take a walk instead ler, Solicitor in Chancery, btc, has hes of a dt:.ncr. I led a dull li(:• with no office as formerly in Stratford. amusements, ser friends. Stratford, 2nd Jan. 1850. 2vn49 This -year, however, a patient had ebaoe- ed to give me s sane ,o ticket for the tbea- J. DENISON, • CIVIL ENGINEER, Ace, tr• or the Porte Si. Maros. It was m. sole rccrrattoo, and 1 seat every night: CODERJCN, C. W. Asir. 2611, HEM •51,31 A ddwp,,te was' advertised to appear to a new play. Author and actress were alike JOHN J. E. LINTON, u•►sown: report spoke vaguely aed verb NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner Q.B., oualy of their merit,: the theatrical world and Conveyancer, Stratford.. was throws into. fever of anticipative eseitemet, and i among the rest. The Porte St. Martin was my theatrical world. The Odeon and the Varetes were become to me as unkeowo regions: I was Am alien to the Ambigua, and sighed ie aoe.r. talo for tle Opera Comique. Al you may ALEXANDER WOOD STRACHAN, Attorney at Law, Solicitor i. Chaos appose this announcement was full of in - e ry, Cosvej•aecer, • tercet for me -i bad sotbieg else to think Goderieb, 17th November, 1151. of for weeks before the event. DANIEL GORDON, ("ABINET MAKER, Three door* F....t., the Canada Company's office, West - street, Godcrich. August 97th, 1849. 2v.$110 - STRACHAN AND BROTHER. Barrister aid Attorwies of Law, fe.• Guenter C. %V. JOHN STJACHA'N Barrister and Attor• shy at Law, Notary Pubhe and Cunve7- WILLIAM HODGINS, ARCHITECT & CIVIL ENGINEER Qe 27, Detrsdas Street, LONDOX, C. W. August 16th, 1889. .5.30 The evening came: I was one of the firs. •rriyale, and succeeded in obtaining my, sepal seat to the centre of the pit. The house was crowicd ling before the musi- cians made their appearance; and during the long half hour before the play toms A. J. MOORE, me.ced, I amused myself with trying to B.9RRISTER-AT-LAW, discover the new author, by tb• anxious OFFICE in the Post Office Smithey, expression wh-ch much, of course, be vim- Godench. able in has (ace. i fixed upon onetndividu June 7th, 1853. v6n19 al, in the oeareet stage•box, as the eaodi- I date fcr the drama:ic fame. He was a pale IIORACE NORTON, young mop, dressed with faultless taste, sad was gazing earnestly round the bougie -got like • theatrical habitue, who aures languidly about him to 'Ingle out his ac- (.Warket•square, GodericA AGENT fur the Provincial Mutual sod G I lesur'ance Once. Toronto; Alas Agent for the Mt. Lawrence Deemy Yotual, Ogdeeaborg, New York. Local Agent for Semuel Mouloo's Old Rochester qu.tnta.ces n oh a nod -bat nervously Io Nursery, July 1850. 12 epprehensirely, as nee who dreads a cram to every spectator. 11e was .lose, and 1 A. NASMYTH, dbserved 'bat every now and then he wiped ASH ION ABLE TAILOR, oho doorbre forehead, or folded has arms resolutel West of W. E. Grsee'a Ettore, Weal y Street Goderieb. acres his chest, as if to keep down the agt- Feb. 19, 1869. v5.a4 tattoo that poaeessed hum. What the '1'HOMl4g overture ape, be retired behind tb.,,d,s• NICHOLLS, aria .4 a'a t e boa, sad vibes the eirt•F BROKER k21YYGF.:t',S„;L1>T, 'ii'. • t,.>; .s • . y1 es, Agent for Ontario Martini ¢ Fins sonnet Co. Co. NOTARY PUBLIC, ACCOhJMTANT AND CONVIYANCEP COMMISSiONTE IN Q. B. he. iNBV�ANCR effected se Hausa, 8bip- I for the Deter, and sot the piece, The Metro. The first and eeeond some, were decided. ly dull. Boeage played th. Imre, a young Bpaouh eaysli•ro; but be could produce so efbet in it -the haulm was cold sed ei;sat -the speleology that w•leom•d Bot• w D's[ and Geode- All iad. of Deeds ewreetly drawn, aed BOeb• and Aceoesta ed1ieeed. Osie over the Travel, Goderice. toots, l.ow•ver, bad not yet Mad. 8.v .p- planate•, end the •odiiseo hope to whis- per is each other the If the lady were my Ilk 1859. vbe2 better than the play, and the play so bet- ter than at peewee the wbole mart be a failure. The third semis betas: the nage nierweated the Environ. of Gra Ada, in the time of Boabdil el Chico; • patty of More, igget..1 of the ear approach of the Spas - bib iuvedor,, were carousing ender Deme Laos. Wine sad fancied 'aunty ratei..d diem i.se.wble of longer: far away was Nerd the blot eebete4 treed *Noe hostile troop, is fres, tM ming, t1. wlee-ieps Illi the dames. O. a smiles, • wild aN beatr4f l ars Needed ale the civet. .f re - aloft! Hee emir extended, how h.1, dass- iq es the wise, ease bald gwpieg a lases ADiaft, is.picatiat in ber Eyes w .toed Colette Bertin. A thrill of •dashes.. ti fie ma IAv..gh the admire"; Celrt. •putt► -word. M energy sad 'pee..h-- Der vsiee 511.d as thwarts seal meg epee the err Wm inertial EMIL the petaled te the dk+Ras1 ttpfq ..d se the comm* ops lb* how Sm cies sedtmt. the edty .r ihnir •Mel;tbtlphamp.twr4 ela.ery wove et balk dap mason, tad algae web math, Sal bqb, beat a Salads obis ,M w time; ti erne! Is era! leeks' E. H. MARL FORWARDER sal chum. Mombasa I Aims, for the .al. of Wtid Farm., Heseehold • Offs dewbrtiae. 0, .0111160, Jim ()SAsttn•, OU.ne0, Marsh NU oft anion Mer- v. general de Cleared d PrNwee .f . Reamer - r WAAHU1OTO Fainter,' I[fid>NI CAPITAL `t E7.RA HOPI ii A. Amami t ke Glossies el atmos ed A avast II, ISIS. rut. sow* saw. BAA armor 04••• m I. . t Matte thei't*s bask gut as M411 NfivehiLeardia.Ma mma vd-irP Co., t for res Ons look, este gesture, oha word of proud eommeei-need she was gone! The curtain ia•taetly fell: it was 11* clove of the fires set. Fur a mamma there was a pauar-sod then an overwhelming tempest of applause. All rosesimultaneuusly; the house shook with the saw.d, •.d even the bard partook of the general iathusia.n. tier triumph was complete: at the end of every act she was twice called upon the stage; and with every act she rose in pow fir and sublimity. As the Moorish done. Eng -girl who dovetail herself to the defence of herself to the defence of her people - who inspires her couutrymeo with fearless- ness -who raises the drooping courage of She indolent Boabdil btmself-who sacrifi- ces even her love to her patriotinn and who. at the last berself leads on the Moors to the last fatal engagement, and dues by the sword ocher lover, Bertio carried the hope. and fears of the whole audience along with her. Heroism, nobleness, and devot- edness, were painted by ber, with • truth sue h as 1 had beheld on • stage be. fore. Nine times she was summoned before the curtain at the •ed of the play; flowers and even jewels were cast to her from the boxes: Paris had never bofure c o rapturously greeted a debutante. For the Moth time she had bowed and retired, when some one called for the au- thor. The cry was takea up; the curtain moved again, and -I had guessed aright! - the occupant of the stage box steppedror- ward, and segnowlcdged, to a few words, the favors of the public. He was sensible, he said, that for his success be was entire- ly indebted to Mdlle. Bertin: he was proud -glad-gra'.ful-be knew not how to ex- press all that he telt, but he thanked teem respectfully •hd sincerely. There were a couple of vaudevilles to fol. low, but I left directly, for I could see nothing after Celeste Baran, and returne Some in a iapture of admiration. Night after nig81 all Paris fl reked to the Porte Si. Martin to worship the thyme ac - trees -i among the throng of her followers. Every glacce, every gesture, and Ione of the beautiful artiste was Ir easured in my memory, and my chief delight after leer ing the theatre ens to study the play attentive- ly, and endeavor to recall the enchant- Dnt of her voice and eyes ;o every pas sage. S. was the subject of every eceversa- lion. The strangest stories were afloat respeatiog ber. From the highest gentle• man to the poorest garcon de' bouugie, all had some fagoe report to circulate• Btii all agreed ID one point, that she was be- trothed and tenderly attached to M. Victor the young author in whose play the had made ber first appearance. Six weeks tad passed sway; the .easeo was at his height, sod natters were the same at the Porte St. Martin. . Still Celeste Bertin rose in public esti ovation with every character that she per- formed• One night, after she had surpass. - oil all tier former grandeur, and taken ue by stgrm in the Phedre of Racine, I'hed re- turned home, as usual, to read the piece, aed endeavor to reproduce io my memory the iusoired interpretation of the teaaedir* s . I bad drawn my chair to the fire; my eadtng- lampstood on a table beside me' and 1 wee bending ever a volume of the great dramatic poet, when a sudden and violent knocking at the outer door startled me: I listened -:t was repeated; aid as i opened the window a voice cried loudly: Hole! holo! is there • surgeon in this house. i am a physician, I replied. "Yes, vee, come down -come instantly, pour I'amour de Dieu' r,otck! tare is so time to be lost." 1 seized my hat, ran to toe Joor, ar d there found a map, who, 11.e moment that I appeared, beceoned to me to follow, and td w w pet emein; lows the etrlet., ha tsr:mein; Strli s ten, aedie 1 w bead w. Ise/ e.lgb►bring streets, till be •tepsed before the gets of a small house, and there paused for me to come up. Both gats end door were standup( open, probate ly us he bad left lam is his haste; through (thee* be quickly led me up a fl:gbt of stair. and into a .mall bedchamber. There were three persons is the room: • female on the ht, an old min crouch'sg is a chair by the fireside, weeping bitterly, and woman.eer- trea, who win Withiag rhe forehead of the mr2irer. 8be hes bees undergoes, great ezeite- m•s, 011.3 my guide, potsti.g burredly to 151 bed; e1. had *cerealy reached home white she eempta.ed of giddieeee aid ex• 85.etles; about half .■ hour ago she be came .edaesly convulsed amid, -- 1 seised • oasdt* ad cr rapidly to t$• pe'fist. Hommel it liras Cele.1• Bertin, pete sad maetbo.less, dreamt is the f errous rtsbee le wheel 1 bid beheld her • ee.ple if boors awe, Wheat gamuts bed mime, es the be.rds of the theatre. - There • 7-ber eras .84e4 - 8., 'p8... did halt, yet ill twist with jewel., e•beosd ■ M mattered le wild dB•st4sr•-ber band, oestramod•.-.bar whole taro rigid aid oeld• Bleed stales wires as het sad es the plNewr she lied etgttseg a meal w as •. Pm a. lame.e, ....eleaa nos sumo pepefeed mo el the pews 14 thought t I tnsm►lsd to *holm that the very K syn wonderful baht depended ea y p esage- eade sed GUI. 1 torsed te my eatelgetet -11 was M. Vector, her lever. Tb. espresstoe of agony sad entreaty epee hie face restored me ler o•yelf: 1 beatified to apply the proper restoratives, need to release the pateeut from moue of the tecumbraeees of her theatncal costume. After a time, I had the esttefaction to find warmth and cossctoun,eas return- -the would have spoken, but I forbade the exertion; 1 ex- platoed te her that she had had a sudden attack nl Meese, That the utmomt quiet was necessary, and that I should remain all Dight beside her couch, in order that no requisite •ltesuuo should be wanting. 1 did so, sad dismts.ec all but the female attendsnt fur the night. M. Vtetor press- ed my band gratefuCy tin retiring, and thanked me w.th loons, earimaieeee.- The old man, I took to be her father, seem ed stupid with grief, and scarcely sensible of what was pissing. During the whole night she dept so stilly and motionlee, that many ones 1 bent over her to listen if she really breathed. All teemed to me like a strange dream, a. I est hour after hour watching her pale and lovely face, and contrasting her, as she !ay there, with the terrible and tbnl!i,g Phedre that had. but a law brief hours eines, trans- fixed me with her s,paulisg beauty. The servant sitting at the other side of the bed fell asleep: the feeble lamp light shed a pallid glare upon the ties of my pa- tient; not a mound io the house, save the lucking of my watch; not a %limper to the quiet street without. The silence, the solitude the mental exertion which I hen gone through, all oppressed me; things around me were beginning to yield to the influence of extreme 'seclude, and to as suint strange and indistinct forms. My eyes closedflmy tat auloll becameleavy-I was just !allisg into • deep,ealm sleep- la hen I felt my wrist grasped tightly, and heard a movement. She was sitting uprigh ,'turned toward me, and Melting at me with a strangely a ogled exprea.ion orange, and alarm• Monsieur, awake!' For Heaven's sale, mademoiselle, be still!' I cried, bewildered and roused: 'you may not exert voutself; you know not what you do.' . Exert myself! It is of Opt I weuk! speak. Ilear me. I must play to -morrow n iglit.' • Impossible!' 1 ejacula'ed. ' Qu'esl-ce que ruts me diles' Impos- sible! I must. ' Madame; 1 said firmly, 'lie down, I will not answer for your life unless you obey me in this.' 'I must play.' You aball not. Make; Lvalue that, life.' ' 1 must! it is necessary -you did not My reputation is at ,G - Y 'UMBER 36. thea turned, and seeing me, bowed with perfect self-poaaeswo., and addressed me. ' Monsieur II , 1 believe 1' I asacnted. Moeaieur is the medical adviser of Mdle. Bertin?' 1 have that honor.' Will Monsieur favor use with bis tie - served opinion of the lady's illness -if it be likely [here his eoste altered alightly] to have a fatal terminations' I replied briefly that the symptoms had been highly favorable, and that I believed rent and seclusion might, iu a few weeks, ef- lect a cure. 1Ie took a card from his pocket and wrote soine words epee it mu a small, coociae Land. While he was doing this, 1 has leisure to observe los pale, dark couo- teoaoee, his firm hp, his easy, anstocratic grace. A halliard of intteae lustre glitter- ed on his finger; the rest of bis attire was fastidiotuly plain. ' Oblige me. monsieur; he said, ' by giving this to your patient. Good even- ing.' Ile threw his cloak ro;.od him,seia- ed his hat, and was gone. In another mo- ment I heard the wheels of a carriage drive to the door, saw him step in, and, ere a second had elapsed, the vehicle Lad turn- ed the corner of the street, and disappear- ed. 'Tleere was a coronet upon the panels. I turned to the table, and took up the card It bore the name of the Prince de C-. A folded paper was laid beneath it, on which was written a draft for one thousand francs! Pride and poverty had a hard struggle that eten:ng, and poverty cooq,ered. I was poor -very poor. The Prince had paid me for my attendance oo his friend; 1 *night, ou this ground, refuse paymeot from her, and so balance the obligation. My present need was. great, 1od-I put the draft in my pocket -book. The heroic reader may condemn me for having thus ac- cepted money from an entire stranger -- mars, le parrs -rate est dare! Let him first be in my position, and then pass judg- ment upon me. But to my narrative. Time was flying and 1 had promised to return to the Rue St. P -in an hour. Half that time was already passed! I had several things to ar- range, some change of attire to effect, a note to write, and a consultation to bold with my landlady. With my utmost speed these occupied me an hour beyond the ap- pointed time; at last I left the house, and hastened with nervous rapidity in the direc- if you du not value your lion of my patient. When I was more than Balt -way, I re:rembered the card of the I'rince de C-, and was forced to know bow t.cessary. Ab, monsieur; she tum hack again, for I had left it on the ta- ble. on, change I am not supersilions, but this return ge gentle- and delay seemed omelees to me. I fell ne's and entreaty-' Ah, monsieur, but :his into an unusual trepidation, and when within a yard os two of my own door, felt an anxi- ous baste, that oppeared to summon me back again without delaying even then to go in. 'Bah,' 1 exclaimed to myself, ' this is mere childishness!' A od I went in, up -stain, and taking from the table the prince's card, observed, for the firstdime, that the writing with which the back was closely lived was in cipher. f was surprised, and, I confess it, somewhat curious; but i thrust it into my pocket, nn down -stairs, and presently was runomg once more in the direction of the Rae St. P• And now, as i approached it, my agita- tion returned in tenfold power. The near- er I drew, the l:as I dared to go forward: some horrible influence was upon me --some' vague and formless dread that moved my inward soul with apprehension, and seemed toeing my footsteps to the ground. The door stood open. i had not left it so. I went up. The door of ber chamber stood open likewise i paused upon three - bold, and then walked nnielessly 1 bad half -expected the shock. She was gone ! (;one! and nota anal was there to tell me whitbcr! i rang the bell furiously; i Day dawned at last --gray, Bold, suol,ss opened every door and closet; I entered day. Heavy clouds shut in tfe sky; nota every room, from attic to kitchen. bird snag; not a leaf stirred; not a stray She ',reagent -one to the theatre -to one night; by your art give me strength and power to play this Doe, only night, and I care not if 1 never live auother.' ' Madame, lie down.' She obeyed me. I adininistered t few drops of cordial, took my seat, and looking steadily in her face, went on : Repose and silence are the conditions on which you live. Declamation and ex - rite -meat would be your death. If I permit you to infringe the alight and fragile tenure ou which your existence depends -if 1 as- sist you to your destruction, I am, to effect, a murderer. I know oleo right by which mademoiselle dares to commit self mur- der: it is my duly to prevent her, and I will.' What* a fierce gleam was that that shot from. her dark eyes as I said these word,! impatience, disdain almost hatred, flashed upon me in their lustrous glance. But she win silent, if not conquered, The turned her face !amity from me, and wo spc.ke co more. beam made its appearance. She slept.- Sileolly ber father and loner came and went; Weedy the attendant summoned me down to the saloon for refreshment; silently many times that day we stood round ber coach u hope ,sad fear, and still Abe slept on. It was • fortunate akmbe', and during its long eostiaasee we had the unspeakable joy of witnessing the returning bloom --of Isearie the eslm and regular breath; sod from ' we hoped and foretold good. The shades of treeing fell. All day she Md reposed ie that life-gtv.g oblivion .ad yet allowed es sign a waking. I thosgbt I might venture to my lodgieg for a few twaneets to rad toy letter* that might have arrived for mi- Promises{ to w are U es haw, I wed. A ase was poring tip std town my apart - meat wham I motered. 1* haat was twin- ed tower& met he sem Sall cad waif iMA . hat tad gloves were drew* epos the table mel • large dna was writ awiamly topes a their. t stopp d aid amoral Yin. 1 MS etre be was a straggling mid 1•t It war easeet bat familiar tbas 1. tttke peieaesdes elay rooms. He Mopped --laded eat .f tib wink.. -.e Need far solos eoi.elle-- ber death! Aad the empty house! The rest etre goer oe epos a Yarn search for her. I ilene knew the fatal dir.etiou of her step; 'fill this momeet I bed never known I lobed ber All e.gntetioeed 1 had suffered my heart to cherish and garner up ti hope- less passion. 1 was paralysed body end neie4-plunged into a dreamy wilderness of revel, wiboet eke power to think or art. The time pieee so the Jreswieg room struck levee le soother 101f -hoer she would be ass.* epos the .tag. delighting all hearers with the last i.spiratees of lir genies. 1 started op- - " Perhaps eve. sew T may res-ne bee from the fa'al excitement of perfnr.aoee! perlisee eves nes prevail eros her to ras- ters!" My font was already at the tbreebdd. *be. I feared, es i gloated jest rested es the bed, the* 1 saw a popes lye*g beside We pillow. i stopped, tweed hark, end drew firth a tromped bolter, .N hM1ed end *sewed leer with teen. 'Hese weeds even written epos it . n Nle, Etas hsmd tad wort i0 sow Obese almost ' Celeste Bettis. Yes era mi imbes . the Prime E C-. He dem wet mesa ee wed yes. The Wig gad as hart tell M is tN dates te-.err.or avast. As will be erbeeg them. Yen real= sere. • dark, Nodules sots., 05 wall be Imo a ant at the right hawd ref the recto. That ie the I)0+uw dor R-....st a■ halter of birth sad ferteee-yob rival. \\-retched woman: wit were yes sot eat. tent with as faslhfe' lover 1 Victor dais 'one you. The Palace dk C---- lova you also, an be would a horse, a homed, or a falcon, for hie smattered! Watch them narrowly to -morrow sight. Cosve.ee your- self of the truth, sad break your heart if you will. Celeste Serail, how did you Jere to forget that you were orgy as ac- tress 1' here then was the secret ! ileacs her agiutioo, her illness, her frantic deterasi- n,tioo to perforin! An anonymous NI cruel letter -a secret love affair kept hid- den from ber father tad belietlied husbatd -a resolute ifiteutioe to judge for herself and know the worst ! Iu fire minutes I was at the stage door of the 'Theatre Porte St. Martin, urgu.g the officials to let me speak with MddI.. Bertin. 'impossible --Mademoiselle is in her dressi•g room.' ' But I mush see her, my busiames u of the utmost importauce.' ' At the end of the first act I will deli- ver Monsieur's request.' ' It moat be now ! Co to ber--nay that it is 1-M. 11. -leer physician, 1 am sure that -lee will speak with me.' flee man hesitated, and was about to seek Icer, when a well dressed I•ereoe flop- ped from behiud a desk and addressed me : • M. 11-; here he referred to a paper in his baud-' t\lddle. Bertio desired par- ticularly that if a gentleman of that name should ask to see her, he should oa to ae- couot be admitted. 1 aro very sorry, mon- sieur, but such were mademoiselle's com- mands.' But I tell you that I will enter --_.be will hie without you admit the ! nay, aha is dying even now !' They smiled, and closed th • door in my face. 1 know not how 1 gut there but I pelt found myself in the theatre. It was crowded : there was scarce roma for me to stand : the Iasi sores of the overtire was thundering from the orchestra=16e curtain rose. '1 be play was one that had beeu written for her by M. Victor, and this was but the second or third time of its performance. Strangely appropriate im plot, 11 painted the career of an actress beloved by a ■o- bleman, whom Abe, In return, loves with all her heart and genius ! This nobkm.a is also loved by a princes of the Court, and who mortally detests her rival in his affections... The princess is a married wo- man ; and it is the double discovery of her lover's infidelity and the unworthy nature of his attachment that goads the actress to despair. Finally, by a perfidious strata - tem, she dies from iohahng the fatal per- fume of a poisoned bouquet, at the mo- ment when ber lover etplaias all, Rod of- fers ber ber hand and fortune. Duriug the first act 1 saw and beard nothing. She did not play in it. 'f be second act com- menced, and a welcome burst of applause told me that she had appeared upon the stage. I did pot dare to look upon her. For some moments there was a silence; then her voice, in all its depth and melody, fell upon wy ear, and I turned my eyes to- ward her. Ilow beautiful and pale Abe stood! Robed all in white garmects; her black hair parted on her brow ; ber hand grasping a roll of paper ; and wild, Fading dlumination in her eyes, which I alone in all that house could interpret! During the first few scenes she was sub- dued and calm ; several times she pressed her band to bur breast, as if in pain, but still sbe went oo. Then doubt, thea jea- lousy began to possess her. it was fear- ful to witness, the workings of these pas- sions struggling with woman's gentleness, sod woman's Iaith-to bear the low, sup- pressed cry of agony-te see the gutter- ing hp, the blanched cheek, the slow un- willing belief of wrong and infidelity. She coofronts ber rival -meets ber face to face, and the actress and princess read each other' souls. In a recitation which she is requested to give, she pours forth all ber wrestg, and reproaches. Uuder the veil of a fiction she lays bare the guilty love of the high lady, overwhelms ber with hatred and disdain. Ila! Celeste, thou art no longer acting --thou takest this sceuc to thyself 1 Thin eyes dilate and burn ; thy voice gathering is power, withering with stoic, utters sar- casm and defraace ; whither is that terrible look directed 1 'To the royal box, wbere 1.1 the rulers of the land. 'Then sat the Dockery da G-, interested, delighted, assespitimis; and tbere, loo, int the Priers d• C pale, guilty, trembling--witadrawa i.lo a corner of the box, conscious and abashed. It wait so acted play, it yeas a hfe-dra- ma-a true tragedy' 'Ile Iasi act com.eeeed. iter vonit sow seemed weaker, sad leer step faltered; bet a beetle color, tint defied eves the glaring stage lames, .u8uaed her cheeks and fiercer Hill glowed the dark ire of hat eyes. A strange err ol eselutio...d triumph was apparent in her rare mid gee. terse ; ber toots Mad s thrilling, • pees- teetieg signifies/see Oast made itself felt evert hrvsl. The 'areas were breathless with asap•sse I sat spell -booed ad trvmbli.g. Tb. reeoreilemeet tame : with eat tags is to t..d,reae a]e loved, and trusted agues, with what grace and de- licacy accorded her gfeitero.s ward** awl her geode bre ! Where was .sow the Nighty note., the isjerei seems 1 Al meshed hole leve and argweeew 1 1 Ioe.ed mvols.tary N the prim*. 11. held hie be.OBterdrief to Wages ; patio** his heart was tesrhed--srlsps be apt. At less, Am SShalw the poison. std elowey A ballet re tate eine. V'etsbh first. in the wes*de•.s mess, and the Sa- pid a- wws; Maw to the Gan..m1.y es�p d the gbsasly .au! I sMw s doom www d•r8g ....., the ..1wdd 8..cook. leg `Oro" te d t naming eye(oela ` Hitch ' the ,.p.aks era % list oft es its t:w pert i r.:.s, *so* words of lit e lbws le an gawp IL Ilse ItbObi haft iCproohoso of mid with term e - ate04akiR5 ink bis hamL-postleg tai the r.gori.ae of king or queen, et lint the terrible truth of *het he saes ham. 8M spraag te her feet. Ilier fees was still beismilu4 but cu.valeed with pie, lit with Neaten! .acilea•at, wind with the dawn et immortality. She turned that hoes, that look, *pas him, sad so stood for • few seeends; thee the light faded from ber eyes, her lips raved, ber arms were lewd wildly shove her bead -she fell. 1* se i1ataat the stags was covered ! geed.mee from the boles, stalls, parterre MI et owded wooed her in cousteruatiuu-- tied a.oeg than myself. I pushed through the woaderiag thro.g, eryu.g loudly that 1 was • physical. 'They made way fur u.e I tack Jowe beside her ; a crimson stream was bobbling from ber hes ; her bands we, e firmly leorbed, her eyes closed. :'-J' :tasredv screed --a shudder pasted through her frame -her heart beat no longer : all wan OTaroo ! I again beheld aay of the actors is this tragedy of real life. Her lather, 1 was told, surviyed his child but a Iew months. M. Victor entered the church, sad is soar as abbe and devotee. The TM Prince de 6 --left Paris instantly for foreign service. For myself, 1 am as old bachelor, striving humbly to be as use- ful is the world as wealth and good-wlll w make int. I go little into society, and Dever iota the theatres. I have not mar- ried, sad I shall, Celeste Borba was my ffnt love aged my last. THE kCCIDgMT aT THC It•tr.RCAD CCLCiRATIOm.-Tbe St. John's (N. B.) " Morai.g News" gives the following ac- couut of the accident which occurred at the ball seuceedisg the " breaking ground" ceremony of St. John :--" About ow o'clock, the cave beam, supporting the orchestra, gave way, whets the whole fa- bnc fell with a terrible crash, precipitatiag the band epos the loon from a height of twenty feet. The cosst•rmtso. was ter- rible -soma of the ladies shrieked -while others lai.ted-t a ball -room at the mo- ment was eoeverted Tato a •tete of cosh- sios and *apposed death. The gas lights cooaected with the orchestra were dost, which caused as escape of gas, so that the roam was almost suffocating --the remait- der of the gas light bail to be pot oat --mad camdles were lighted. The setae was sod- denly changed -from 004 of pity to one of mourning. la order to mares the eousternaliou, some use gave the alarm that the building was os ire, end there was • general rush for the door ie order to es- cape. Whale all this was going on, per- igee were busily 'staged ie re.ovi•g the ruins in order to get oat time *to had bete standing beneath the orchestra whin it fsB, The shrieks nod groans ware aw- ful. It was found that severe/ bad received ablates, sot of • serine gators, however. Mr. Rai.elord, a clerk will Hoa Joh. Itobertaoo, was taken at as it is supp.sad lifeless. He yet lives, bet beyo.,l tb. hope of recovery. He has bees iota.ni- ble ever since, in the ball -room, it being considered manta to remove him• 0.. of the band was also severely isjersd, 116 its lying in the hospital. Several of the me, steal instruments were brokea. The woo. der is !het at least • dome persona were not killed. Strange to my this pomaceous beam loll clear of the crowd, striking oaly ole derson a fatol blow. It would seem as if souse invisible hand opened a clear pas- sage in the crowd for its deices*. A few feet either way, would have killed, tan doubt, a great many. Capt. Button of the Acetie informs es that *bee be lett Chicago powder mors. Ing there were *sterol yeasts pomading ns the ber then. Tie Capteio wide that eke search for the wreck of the eekoesier Ffy- iss Cloud, capeissd oC Real.'. is t1s lite gale, lou thus far Halo u..ecceasfml.-Mil. Stet• Rees:un Cu reaa Amine. -TN Rives ere Cutter Ingham, in coming dose on the inside causal from Lake St. Clw, get ashore ea Wednesday at the 10.4 of PaseS island, ware she pretty baro agreumd. The a owner Ruby west up yereaday eftw- eoo• ,oet d,.yoer to tow ber e!E cod we. csed.d is the uodertakug.-Detrwtl Ad- verupr, 23. The .chooser Miranda. whish seri red bore Saturday events( knee Mi:w.mk.e, with a cargo of wheat, ogees -lamed Navy westber os rte upper lake, Which gamed her to leak badly. She bad Nuersea three and four fest of water, is her hold .t times. Iler cargo rs nearly all •..aged. The Capt. sutcd pretest at Detru1L-B,.ffslo Express. Vaar Joacrore.-W• elarve that the Castrates at ibe P.Nre Droner gives t. George Brawn at Coburg, cad We do not meet here to estdorse every set of Mr. Browa'e-to endorse every Sold which Mr Brown may have written or spokes during tote lust COUTN of his poetise life." This aas doubtleee a very judacloes poeltoL.- I o. Tins Oaarua aro Tse Naw•rar.t,•- Compare the orator, tree of the .ohleet hit lee for the diQwe/o..f thought, wish the e•wopaper, sad we may vie a gld..es .f the shine Oita power of the latter. Ts. orator apish• se • kw bemired.; its Nan • paper addresses millions. Twee w.rk. .t the .rater ..y the he the sir; the laogs.ga of the mew -paper N •'•.pod ops teN•• r.perteha►le. Tire srg*.eote at ee orator may follow seat other •• ryedie lac • ma Jassy .f 'he e.ds•stee map waggle in • au of rooee...0 ea; the reaneseng a the newspaper maybe .i.e.ed .t leieureswith- oit the daegor .f pwrp catty. The peewee of as easing lade.se se seeemble; she a.1. sag 01 a eew.tpsp a eMeersise • e•Mswt. The •fatty re for se edttle•; the I.1Ip.�w ber the *arta. Ts..es .hone. Mr .. ho.,, oust for all ts.e. The ruts may be .pawed rat ti+.legwl.n whoa 5etts.e • • v.li.y fw • mem.nt, b.. loam, la neer• is daintier; the eewop-pew M'a ewe, Waist nemdite ear the wholesad gee esti* be*s ta of rte ewe srSny. Mae. Santo ow Mai,. --Te M ke- ion the .deed' eight, Mrs. Smith rnmm•d .p her *Mao of w *hue s -w De sea 0..am a job .1 week dem asap, 1. cunei ,i.. - . ; if he h.. • W MI to peat 5f. M give• it t.. women l If hat bas • Ref eke .hoes Mshears wisaInane t%b be. .q poll melt or Ase abase Mos wadi gem bile . WWI snit, era hobos booth, Y pnr- t(rd epee a ams, h.ivee a yamsiia bom.it .1 it, booms germ se as redeem Nr bor.w TH. V ri, rs' t t two ser yam rillrat; and, .Act !Nit Of eiN