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 desks, and inquired of his partner "who it was." He was told by him that "l was for. ,nerly one of his clerks-that had been un- fortunate; but that, by kind treatment might be restored and that he had deter mined to help me along in carrying out my good resolutions" and among other things, mentioned my name.

 This was enough. When ii was known to him who l was, he objected immediately to my occupying one of his desks, with the re- mark that "how should he feel if he had occasiun to mention my name before any of hls friends, who knew my true history '" Taese crcumstaDces becanle known to me, and am sufe the Court nnd all who hear me can to some extent realize my sensa- lions. This is not related with any other motive than to convey faint idea of what is to be undergone by one that sfalieth ny the way as have, and who may be endea- voring to raise himself to an upright position. have often thought in my own mind, that no enterprise in which the humane lovers of their fellow men could engage is more de- serving their consideration than to adopt some eiiectual way to aid, assist and encou- rage those poor, uncared-for men that have come out of prison with good resolutions, but, alae who after seeing how coldsy the world in general looks upon them, fall back into such conditions as make their situation doubly deplorable.

 A short since l was al Philadelphia; ! dropped into public house in that city cal led the "Head Quarters; ! was enjoying myself as we'll as others, when man did not then know, asked me to walk with him to table close by, on which lay daily journal, which he opened and turned to the date, July l7 or ls, 1886. Then he pointed to these words, recorded in writing: "Wn- liam D. Gray, the companion of Richard F. Robinson, has been sentenced to the State Prison for the term of five years" and then finished his tender interview with me by telling me that l twas that man, and if l did not absent myself immediately he would expose me to the company" l left not ab- ruptly, however, with this consolation, that gentlemen of his grade were but few in this my native land. In justice to officers Joseph Stanton, John M. Low, q think) and Gilbert F. Hays, do publicly and truly declare that never wit messed any thing else in these men in their official capacity, than the most strict adhe- renee to honesty, coupled at the same time with all the kindness which could be con- sistently shown, to man arrested as was, on charge of felony. Another worthy and | invaluable member of the police corps, l have learnt stood in some degree implicated. This is MT. Barnabas w. Osborne, the clerk of police, whose shrewdness is satistactori- ly known to me, but whose deviations from strict integrity, if he has any, never came under my observation. The Magistrate that committed me on the charge of which am convicted, am sure, conducted thro'- out, with 0 strict regard to justice, and with motives perfectly pure, and unblamable.- This was Magistrate Stephens, before whom T Aol k@ hnS1 & WILLIAM D. GRAY.

 TONES, Dec. 23, 1e42.

 We learn from Messrs. HARDEN & Co. that serious accident occurred on the Bos- ton and Worcester Rail Road on Monday evening. The train which leaves Boston for Worcester with passengers, &c, three l quarters of an hour before the mail train,

 rasaa .nff. the track when about ten miles from and overlook tho first train just at a curve on the road, the fog being at the same time so deRse that objects could not be seen any great distance, and before the train could be stopped. the engine and locomotive run completely into the sternmost car, of the first train, leaving the side standing. A number of passengers in the car were seri- ously hurt. burned and scalded - how na. ny were wounded was not correctly ascer. tained before the cars came away, as the confusion was very great; thoy were how ever. taken to Westbury, where they would receive proper medical attendance. One lady with her infant and servant, were con- sldered to be in very precarious state.- After the mail and passengers arrived at Norwich they were three hours in travelling miles in stages to Gales Ferry, in conse- quence of the state of the road, to meet the steamboat, then they were detained by the fog some hours, and did not arrive here un. til after five o'clock last evening.

 ". Y. Cosrisr < Esqsirsr, Jan n.

 JOHN Q. ADAMS AND GEN. JAcKsoN's FINE. The following are views of John O, Adams on the loco foco attempt to give Andrew Jack. son an additional sum of money from the public treasury besides the two hundred thou'nd dollars which he received in the way of salary for Presidential service alone.

 :" If the proposition was brought into the House to make present to Andrew Jackson of $l ,OOO, Gas was proposed by the bill which ent of $l,O0O, with the interest on it from the month of March, 1915. there was but one consideration which would induce Mr. A. to vote against it-and that was, he should not like to set an example of psnsioning an ex. President of tho United States. for that was the principle on which this bill was to pass, lift passed at all. Tho real object of A was to make present to Gen. Jackson, in his lat ter days. Mr. A. did not know what his cir cumstances were ho hoped they were no. such as to make such present necessary but, if they were, altogether he would not grant it to the nSture of pension or of gratui,y for that service, still Mr. 4. would agree to bear his portion in making up a subscription among the members of this House and others. to make present to the