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1 indeed" But yes," replied the husband {; @ the gentleman has house and land and plentv Of money, and no exceptions to his conduct" Consent being obtained tho match was made up, and in twelve months, by the aid of proper masters, this charm- ing young country girl became an accom- rlshed lady.

 Shortly after this event, the Right Hon. Brownlow Cecil, Earl of Exeter, died aud his nephew succeeded tc his title and eS- tate. This obliged him to leave his much loved retirement and hasten to the town. He took his wife along with him, but said nothing of her new honors and exalted sta- ton. In his way he called at several no- blemen'S and gentlemen's seats, and at length arrived at Rurlcigh House, the seat of his noble ancestors, near Stamford. The road was lined with gentlemen and ,enan,rv assembled to welcome their lord and lady. They entered in their carriage through the Gothic porch, which was hung round with flowers and evergreens, and passed up the avenue shaded by old trees. "Oh," said she, "what a Paradise is this !" The Earl could contain himself no longer, but exclaimed "It is all thine, dear, and thou art Countess of Exeter!' She fell back in the carriage and tainted with joy. They arrived at the house, and her ladyship being recovered, they were swell comed, with every demonstration Of rec Spect and affection.

 Having settled his affairs to his satsfac- ton he returned to Shropshire, disclosed his rank, and placed his father-in-law in the mansion be had built in the country, and settled upon him an annuity of G5o0 per annum. Afterwards no took the coun- tess to London, and introduced her to the fashionable world, where she was univer- sally admired and esteemed.