MISCELLANY. i.
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Earl Ftzwilliam.- following lit- tie story is so pretty initself,and so crcd- itable to both parties, that we cannot refuse ita place in our columns A far mcr called on Earl Fitzwilliam, to rep resent that his crop of wheat had been seriously injured in q field adjoining in n certain wood, where his Lordship's hounds had, during the winter, frequent .ly met to hunt, and he estimated the damages lis crops had suffered at .c50. The Earl immediately gave him the money. As the harvest approached, the wheat grew, and ill those parts of the field that were most trampled, the corn was strongest and most luxuriant. The farmer went again to his Lordship-ssT I am come, my Lord, respecting ihe field of wheat adjoining such wood.''- sWell, my friend, did not allow suffi- rient time to remunerate you for your- loss?" "Yes my Lord, l have found that 1 sustained no loss at all, and have therefore brought the $50 back again. aAhn exclaimed the venerable Earl. this is what l like--this is as 1t ought to De between man and man. lie then entered into conversation with the far mcr, asking him some questions about his fam;lv--how many children he had. Nc. His Lordship then went into an- other room; and returning, presented thc farmer with a check for GI00 "Take care of this; and when your eldest son ef present t te him, and tell hin the occasion that produced it.''