ohia' to 'em, and you should 'a seen them yokels a-comin' at me. Why they come at me just like this here," and the Captain's jaws went far apart in imitation of the open mouthed way in whioh "very like whale" stories have been listened to ever since tha days of Jonah. Then the "gallant Captain " had hia interview with the Claimant, and, described in his own language, it must have been an affecting one, and have wonderfully impressed Lord Rivers and Mr Onslow, M. P. , in whose presence it took place. After consolatory remarks about the position' in which he found him, Captain Barry opened fire on the Claimant with the question, "I suppose you don't remember me ?" The Claimant looked hard, but remembered not the well-known visage. "Do you remem ber a man as brought a big mob of cattle into Castlemaino in 184—?" was the next query. The Claimant looked harder than ever at the tough, old veteran. Eventually, remembrance slowly dawned on the Tioh borne. " Why, you must bo Berry— Barry ; let me see, Barry — Berry ; yes, Barry ?" But the Captain had another string to his bow. "Do you remember anyone as I had with me a-helpin' me with them cattle ?" After more staring, and so forth, more remembrance camo, and thus the Claim ant — " Why, yea ; you had a little Indian boy with you !" (One of Barry's exploits, remember, was the bringing of a Red Indian boy from California to Australia.) "Then, Tom Castro, how are you ? Gentlemen, this man is Arthur Or to a ! This is Tom de Castro that I knew in Castlemaine," &c, &c. And in the House of Commons the Government are asked "What steps they intend to take, consequent on the recognition of Sir Roger Tichborne by Captain William Jack son Barry ?" The Captain boasts that he will gather the biggest blessed meeting as ever was held in Hyde Park, and have Sir Roger out to be restored to his rights. Well done the " gallant Captain that you are." Go on and prosper. Fame awaits you.
