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"I ell rewarded in both instances," said Mr Arden gravely

Aurelia did not take advantage of the opportunity of shining in the eyes of her new brother-in-law by showing her acquaintance with the discussions on electricity which she had studied for Mr Belamour's benefit, nor did she speak of Dr Godfrey's views of Wesley and Whitfield Had she so ventured, her sister would have pitied her, and Mr Arden hie unbeco lady Intellect in ladies would have been a startling idea, and though very fond of his wife, he never thought of her as a couardian of his welfare

The dinner was ordered at one, and at three Aurelia would ride home, while Mr and Mrs Arden went on about twelve razier, brother to the Alderman's wife, where they had been invited to e, and spend the next day, Sunday, when Harriet reckoned on picking up information about cattle, if she were not actually presented with a cow or a calf They went out and walked a little about the tohere presently they met Mrs Hunter Aurelia met her puzzled stare with a curtsey, and she shouted in her hearty tone "Miss Delavie!--Iyou here!"

"I am here to meet my sister--Mrs Arden Let me--let n froh the form for the first ti Mrs Hunter's acquaintance, and explained how they were on their way to take possession of Mr Arden's rectory of Rundell Canonicorunificent eratulate you, ma'am," said Mrs Hunter, cordially, "and you too,to Aurelia "I would have been out long ago to call on you--a sort of relation as you are now, as I may say--but it was kept all so mum, one never knew the time to drink your health; and ive me a hint But la! says I, why should you talk about artfulness? I' lady to cure him of his mopishness Never mind them, my dear, if they do look sour on you I'll come over one of these days and talk to them Now, I must have you coht pleased to find you I'll take no excuse I thank Heaven I' chicken and sparrow-grass"