We have been favoured by a lady with a copy of an up-country Victorian journal, which contains a fuller description of the lecent exploits of the Kelly Gang than we have seen in any of the Melbourne or Sydney papers, and record some incidents which are new. The Managerof the Em oa Bank describes Ned Kelly as a splendid horseman. The man who guarded the building in which the 29 persons were tern. porarily confined, was armed with two rifles, a double-barrelled gun, aud several revolvers. The bushranger's hordes were magnificent animals. When they were about to leave, Ned Kelly called out Mr Macauley, the Bank Manager, and said :— " Now nnderstand me, Mr Macauley, I will hold you responsible for these men, my prisoners; if you let one go within three hours I will come back and shoot you dead." Ned Kelly relieved McDougal of his watch, upon which Macauley said: "Don't take that, its a keepsake from his mother." Kelly shivered at this, and said " No, we will never take that," and restored the watch. When the Kellys returned after robbing the bauk one of the persons inside the building asked for a driuk of water, when Ned KelJy said, " I am sorry boys we did not pass a public house or we would have brought you something to drink.
WESLEY AN CONFERENCE.
