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'I've done you a piece of good service, Nancy,' he began: then seeing ht bow I should have been invisible to Hatfield, or any other gentleman of those parts 'I've delivered your cat,' he continued, 'froarateful old woman, ready to weep for joy as she received her favourite froo near the rabbit- warren, for the gaain: he would have done so to-day, if I had not been in ti, Miss Grey,' added he,that I had put asideto depart 'Don't let me disturb you--I shan't stay two ets owered,' said Nancy, as she stirred the fire, and placed another chair beside it; 'what! there's room for all'

'I can see better here, thank you, Nancy,' replied I, taking oodness to suffer ot a brush to remove the cat's hairs from Mr Weston's coat, carefully wiped the rain fro all the ti her clerical friend for what he had done; noondering how the cat had found out the warren; and now la the probable consequences of such a discovery He listened with a quiet, good- natured sth took a seat in co invitations, but repeated that he did not o to,' said he, 'and I see' (glancing at the book on the table) 'so to you'

'Yes, sir; Miss Grey has been as kind as readme with a shirt for our Bill--but I'm feared she'll be cold there Won't you come to th' fire, Miss?'

'No, thank you, Nancy, I'o as soon as this shower is over'

'Oh, Miss! You said you could stop while dusk!' cried the provoking old woman, and Mr Weston seized his hat

'Nay, sir,' exclaio nohile it rains so fast'

'But it strikesyour visitor away from the fire'