Aided by Mr. Eden, who whirled over the leaves of Mr. Hawes's log-book for him, Mr. Lacy compared several pages of the two books. The following is merely a selected specimen of the entries that met his eye: MR. FRY. MR. HAWES. Joram.Writing on his can--bread and Joram.Refractory--bread and water. water. Joram.Bread and water. Joram.Bread and water. Joram.Refractory--crank; bread and water. Joram.Crank not performed--bread and water. Joram.Punishment-jacket. Joram.Refractory--crank--bread and Joram. Refractory--bread and water. water. Joram.Attempted suicide; Joram. Feigned suicide; cause insensible when found. Had religious despondency--put on cut off pieces of his hair to sick-list. send to his friends--sick-list. Josephs. Crank not performed; says Josephs. Refractory; said he could not turn the crank No. 9; he would not work on crank 9; punishment-jacket. punishment-jacket. Tomson. Communicating in chapel-- Tomson.Communicating--dark cells. dark cell 12 hours. Tomson. Bread and water. Tomson. Crank not performed; Tomson. Refractory--jacket. punishment-jacket. Tomson. Dark cells. Tomson. No chapel. Tomson. Dark cells. Tomson. Melancholy. Tomson. Afflicted with remorse for past crimes--surgeon. Tomson. Very strange. Tomson. Removed to lunatic asylum. Tomson. Removed to asylum. Tanner (nine years old). Caught Tanner. Caught up at window; up at window; asked what he did answered insolently--jacket. there; said he wanted to feel the light--jacket, and bread and water three days. Tanner. For repining--chapel Tanner. Refractory language-- and gas stopped until content. forbidden chapel until reformation. “Can I see such a thing as a prisoner who has attempted suicide?” inquired he, with lingering incredulity. “Yes! there are three on this landing. Come first to Joram, of whom Mr. Hawes writes that he made a sham attempt on his life in a fit of religious despondency--Mr. Fry, that having been jacketed and put on bread and water for several days, he became depressed in spirits and made a real attempt on his life. Ah! here is Mr. Fry, he is coming this way to tell you his first falsehood. Hawes has been all this while persuading him to it.” “Where is your journal, Mr. Fry?” “Well, sir,” replied Fry, hanging his head, “I can't show it you. I lent it to a friend, now I remember, and he has taken it out of the jail; but,” added he with a sense of relief, “you can ask me any questions you like and I'll answer them all one as my book.”