r 1 MB IW IIIWIHl Mil Mb* ^nv ami Valuable Mtilicjin f j THIS new and elegant Balaam bids fni X to stand unrivalled in its merits, t'orCun sumptions and Coughs, and we boldly veii.iirt assert that no Medicine has ever gained so DUCli credit in so short a time as this c.ompo s iioit- Scarcely a case occurs but may hr relieved by the timely use of it, many having istelv used it in seated Cuusutuplions with the Hio-U s u prising success, w ho were given up il, the most skilful physicians in the country. y{n„y certificates ol its eiucacy uccuuipauy fgeb buttle. i hereby certify tiint my wife has for soiiie tine j ast been troubled with a violent Cough, a id has been in a very delicate health, mid ctci having tried tunny different things with al getting relief, 1 bought for her a bottle ol Dr Mellen's Cough Drops, from the use ot which a very short time she found great rcliel, and her Cough has entirely left her, and she K.i, regained her strength 6 JOHN \V. JENKINS. Hudson 12th Month i29t/i, 181». A^Urtuvd betoieine, JOSEPH D MONF.LL, Hccordor of the city uf Hudson To the atiiicted.wviiom this may concern—1 Rosanna Barton, do certify that I took a vio lent cold in the latter part of the year IHIp winch created a violent Cough and difficulty of breathing, which was very distressing till 1 procured a bottle of Doctor Mellen's Cough Drops, and by t oting a few dose.s of the said drops,I was entirely cured of my Cough mid paii, in my side. ROSANNA BARTON, Wife of Mr Joseph Burton. lld.hon, 12/Muiitli IJth, 1819. This is to certify that in June 1H18,1 wns Seized with a very distressing Cough, pain in iriy side, great weakness ut the tun.;:-, and it continued until July 1819,which confined me l.illie house and part of the time to my lied. J had tried every thing as 1 thought but all in vain I was ut last induced to make trial of Dr. Mi lieu's Cough Drops, which gave me im mediate relief, increased iny strength, and re stored mV former sleep. I can with the great est confidence recommend them to all that are afflicted with those complaints, as a very valu able medicine NANCY ROt FINE. Uurtxon, Columbia cty. -V V Du. ‘27, iS19. Foil SALK BY Ur. X. HUMPHREYS,Lynchburg. March 18 12m COHEN’S omCE, Baltimore, dug. 5i9, 1823. J List ot the 7th day's drawing of the GRAND STAG'S No. ‘23900 B prize of $1000 11243 do 60 ho few prizes being drawn tins day, I be chance tor a CAPITAL is Considerably in creased The drawing will lie continued on Thursday ulter next, as usual. The wheels ol tne Grand state Lottery now present to ad venturers the most brilliant prospects. Only thirteen drawings remain to complete this splendid scheme, and the maguificent capital P 100.000 BOLLS. Besides the $30,000—tile two 10,0110s—the two o ouos—Hof 1,000, U.6 he rtill remain un dru un. Should the capituls now floating, remain much longer undrawn, the price ol tickets will consequently he considerably advanced. In tile mean time those not yet supplied with tickets should procure tbmn without delay, •ud tho'e holding small [tt-ires should have ttiem renewed immediately.—Present rates, viz. Whole Tickets $13 00 I Qaarttrs 3 75 Bahts 7 60 j l.ighlhs I 87 To be had, warranted undrawn, at C G m U iU 9 s Lottery and Lxchaugu Ollice, 114, Markct-sl. BALTIMORE. Where more capital prizes have been sold than at any other olhee- in America. Orders from anv"part of the United States by mail (post pain; or by private con eyance. enclosing the cash or prizes in any of the Hal tim ire Lotteries, will meet the same prompt •nd punctual attention, us if on personal ap plication, addresse d to J l. COHEN, Jr.—Baltimore. WARD'S OFFlUL, Sept. A, tB23 J 7th day’s drawing ot the (»T‘.U\d ^UiU) ViOVlevy. 231106 a prize of £1000 11243 a prize of And 1 Jb f/i.iitfo of Tlie iiidcuement to invest money in Lotte ry tickets has ..eldoui been great as at this time, IV.iin the circumstance ot alt the capital prizes m the Slate and Lb iveisily Lotteries, remaining ill the wheel till this late -tape ot the drawing Tlietiazetlej state that, “a very early advance of the price of the tickets, in each of the Lotteries, may he looked tor The rith drawing of the Monument Lottery will ta, received on Thursday next. And the tali drawing of the University, and the bth drawing of the Stale Lotteries, oil Thnrsdey week Tickets will remain u short time at ♦he present prices, viz Ciraml State tickets J15 I Diversity do $tll Washington Monument do Jvi'l Orders frde of postage at the LinUimure pri ces at Wards'office. Sept. o. f 8 U1C linn: for which 1 eoptraetetl with a Mr William ltam,ay, for the nnuiage rneiitot my riiiting estahlislimi nt of i'ht I S-iuaPa:, ai/,t\- HL.'.tu unit.tit-1 >tulilt Advtrliser, expired on t..« .list December, le22, and nc* Curding to li.e original contract between ns (die ollieti not being abb* to pay the claims,) ttn! whole ot the establishment reverted to inc e coat such 111 i111ii,v naieiuuls as the Said W iliiam ttaio-a^ in.gin pui'cmlse with his °*vii tuuds mid bring into the olio e, which lie twix allowed the piivilege ot taking away. Ad persons iiu'ehted to vhe said establish* n.em, are requested to make immediuti puy I, 11 t ot tlielr l.ioituccs to me, as I am lulls •uitlioru-vd to receive w hat muv be due to the 4th February, lB23, as wilj appear I,y the fol lowing iiistrnincnt of v, citing, signed by Wil h||,.M R .msay, us v. ell ns an advervisement I'-MistieJ in the Virginia T ime- the 2d Ins!. AUGUSTINE D LVIs 1 hereby authorise Mr. Augustine Davif, to •‘oilect and give ncquiUnnces for nil debts h ov due the office of liie l’olitii al Expositor, J. irginia Pul riot *ntid Itichinnnd Mel', o J ertiser, w hile conducted by me, lor 'oi, advertising, and job work—Just 1 against me to lie allowed. _ (sic'i:ed) WILLI AVI RAMSAY. 2 v iv nJ 0 3amta TVAvnr lvaud FOK KENT. 2 HE subscribers will rent for the ensu lug year, and it uiay be lor a term ui years, that I surge mid Productive farm, oil James river, in Nelson count v, called Sol dier's Joy, containing nearly three hundred acres jjf fir«t rule river bottom, with much arable high land adjure lit thereto, iu good heart, in all sufficient, it is calculated, for the profitable employment of twenty labourers. The houses on the place, for agricultural pur poses, are large and numerous and the plan tation is believed to be under n pretty good enclosure T he place, ready admitting of di vision into two parts, can he rented to sepa rate tenants, should it be tbc wish of appli cants. Application may be made to Win S.Cabell, Esq residing at Amherst old court house, or to either of the subscribers, the first residing at Buckingham court bou.se, the latter in the towuo* Lynchburg. SAMUEL 1. C ABELI,. l’ATUICK H. CABELL. The subscriber will sell, on a credit of one, two, and three years, his moiety of the above estate, containing by a recent survey 1<*77 acres than which there arc are few more va luable tracts in Virginia. 1* II CABELL. August I «4w 52 il" The Eilitnrr of tht Enquirer will pub lish the abort weekly for four weeks and Jur ward t/ieir uee'uilnt to this ojjirc. eV'oUCtt. The subscriber will sell a great bargain in 2r>VH) j\tvea oi‘ \»nmV, LYING ill the county of Campbell, on the waters of Whipping creek, 24 miles smith of Lynchburg. There is on lids trai t 400 ncres of open land lying in one body, all ol which is well inclosed and produces well. I lire is on this tract 7 settlements, all conve niently situated, and the must of them have all necessary nuthouses, and good water con venient, ami an excellent icehouse at one of them 17 ieet square, and 24 deep, a good hlacksraithsshop and a good stand tor usrnith, and a good -land for a store or tavern, with a new house built fortlie purpose. There is al -o on this tract u Wist uiu\ Saw Mill, and COT JON MACHINE, all built on Hie la test and most approved plan, ulso a new and large stone distillery feet by 30, built on tie latest and most approved plan, uud sup plied with an abundance of excellent water— ;t is deemed useless to go into a more lengthy letailof this property, as it is presumed that no person will purchase without first viewing of it —Terms will be accommodating. Also, one other tract lying in said county, and on the waters ol the same cn k, containing 25c acres, one halt of which is tobacco land. One other tract In the county of Patrick, contain ing 1000 acres—either of the tracts will he divided to suit purchasers, and voting negroes taken In payment. JAS IV BULLOCK. August 1. w4vv 52 LAND VDU SALV IV virtue of the decree of the county .J court of Bedfurd, pronounced at their March term, tHgij, in a suit therein depending between Ely and James Hives, the undersign ed commissioners will, oil Saturday the 3<’th day of August next, it fair, il not the next lair day thereafter, (‘iunilav s except! d)scil at pub lic auction, on the premises, 3"l* A C \l Vxft v\ V l .A X Vi, -itnate in the said county of Bedford, on the waters of Boaveidam creel;, adjoining the lands of l'homus Pearson, Win Jordan, John Haynes. George West, l-auc James and Duel. 'George Stoser Terms of sale—one fourth of the purchase money to he paid in hand—for i the Balance, a credit ot one, two and three years w ill he given Bond with approved se curity will lie i npiired from the purchaser for each instalment Mich title only us is vested in the subscribers vviii he made. JOHN’ PATE. ftlATJ'llEW BATE, Commissioners. Ai SUKEWSBUKY.S June <5. vv4vv* 44 N V*\ \t»Y BY virtue of a deed of trust executed by John fisher to the .-nbserilier, bearing date the 4lh day of August, lt-go, and duly lecorded in the cleik 's office ol the county court of Franklin, to secure a certain sum of inoiiey therein mentioned, due to Stephen I’resloii, je is Co 1 shall proceed to .sell, on the prrmi fur ready money, on Wednesday the loth of September next, the FOLLOW ING 1’HOPEllTY, to wit tract or \wyvcc\ o£ liana, Lying unit bring in (In', county of Franklin, bounded by (be bind- ot .Joel Fisher, William Custiu, .Iithn Fei r uson and John Snider, con taining b> estimation IT1* acres—one sorrel stud horse, one bay horse, one yellow hay ditto, b head ot cattle, t> head of hogs, two sets of blacksmiths' tools complete, one old waggon and one i c.v one, nearly ironed, one four wheeled carriage and harness complete, one clock, one cupboard, one desk and one book ense. two silver watches, and the bal ance .id Fisher’s HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN Fl'RNITNRE, and plantation mi iisils, 2 rille guns, and his crop of corn and I wheat, or so much of the said property as may I be sufficient to satisfy said debt, with coils. The subscriber will convey such litle only as is vested in him as trustee. ELI FERGUSON, Trustee. August 22. \v2«.T Hack Car Vwc. 'Flic subscriber k« cps cotmlanily for hire a NEAT HACK, with a —gentle pair of horses and j a careful driver. Any person living in Lynch burg or risen here can have the use o( it to go to this or any of the other watering places, by dropping me a line directed to Cloverdale post (office, appointing u time when they would i vi i'll to be sent for. CH. JOtlNSlON. Botetourt Springs, Aug. 2th 2t Corporation rf Lynchburg, to wit |r|NllI*»lay, JOH.N Ci. NEWHI EL p<*r 1 sunnily appeared before me, John Han i cock, u justice of the peace for said eorpora j tiou, and made oath that lie ha« lost the notes j lor two hogsheads of lobar co, Martins’ ware i iionre. No. I.JOli, ll.isO, I'-V L’elS, lbs past to bacco. No 7r4. 1«40, 120, I .“till ibs. Retired. I Given Uiuier my hand tbi- 27th day ol Aurusl, igo.j JOHN HANCOCK August 20. RIO JANEIRO. Extract of a letter Join an aimer ican gentle man at llio de Janeiro, to hia friend in Salem, Mux.t. The high rank which this large and po pulous oily holds, in n commercial point of new, will probably give a degree of interest to a description of it, as it appears to the eve of an impartial spectator. While it introduces us into the business and hustle of a great and nourishing city, it cannot fail to remind us ot the iuesliiiiahle hlc.-sings we enjoy, as citizens of the American Re public—and that no prosperity of vice can make any compensation for the absence of intelligence and virtue. In the remarks I have to make, I shall not aim at systematic arrangement—but only to convey, in plain language, an idea of some of the most interesting objects connected with the city, as they occur to my memory andohservution. The harbor is large, commodious, and well fortified.— 11 contains a number of islands, w Inch are furnished with fortifications arid garrisons. The commerce is immense. More than five hundred sail of vessels are now lying here, loading and unloading, and preparing to convey their merchandize to all parts of the navigable world. On landing at the l'alace steps, you pass a beautiful fountain, where hundreds of negroes are seen passing and lepassiug with water to all parts of tin city. They carry it on their heads, singing some ti tiling song is they move under their heavy burden— thus beguiling the tedium of their employ mi nt. The stiiets .if the city are various, both is to length and hi cadtli— hut on the whole, may be considered n gularly laid out. The houses are Iruin one to font stories high, built entirely of stone, and covered with a cement, which in time, becomes harder ’ha-i the stones themselves. The Empe ror’s Palace is an ordinary looking building, two stories high, and of an ancient aichi tccture. Tin-Palace Church is far from splendid, in its exterior appearance—hut bcautilolly decorated within—containing large figures of Saints and Patriarchs, of the Saviour, the Virgin Mary, Dee. Nu merous golden candlesticks, as w ell as other ornaments, give to the interior of the church a splendor which is not easily de scribed. The cluirehes, of which there arc many, are. all Roman Catholic, except Un English Chapel, a beautiful building, tree le by the English merchants residing lu re. The Museum is u superb building, and con tains a large and elegant collection of natu ral curiosities, paintings, mummies and other objects bt interest, too numerous to lie mentioned. I think it surpasses the New England Museum in Boston. Tin Theatre is large and stately, hut at present, the actors arc very pool. You would In surprised at the splendid appearance «.f the nobility on such occasions. The ladies’ heads are. decorated with wreaths of artili ial flow its, strings of diamonds, pi arls and the like—but female delicacy and beauty are wanting, to make them lovely in tin eyes of an American. The Emperor and i ,ni)ir. i.s usually attend, and are escorted by a lile-guard of 50 or CO horsemen. The Exchange Building is constructed in the (l.ithic style, and in consequt-nce is rather grand than beautiful. Hither resort trier chants unu masters ot vessels ut all nations, to transact business and talk of public af fairs. Some of the dwelling houses are kept tolerably neat and clean—but in general, they are very much neglected. Domestic affairs are mostly entrusted to slaves, and consequently badly managed. Some of the gentlemen are enterprising and active, blit appear to have little or no idea of domestic happiness. Many of them breakfast, dine and sup at coffee, houses, and scarcely see their families during the day. The wife knows nothing of her husband’s affairs, and hut little of those which naturally de volve on the mistress of a family. (Jo my expressing iny surprise at the practice of taking most of their meals away from home, I was answered by a respectable merchant, that lit Inul not breakfasted with Ida family, and seldom dined with them, lor ilO years. 'What notions can such men entertain of domestic happi ness In the cool of the day, I have sometimes taken a walk, with some ot my friends, as far as the public Harden. Here we meet with people of every nation, wandering about tile garden for amuusmeut. it con tains a beautiful fountain of cool water, and two cascades, from w Inch the water falls in all directions. Fruit trees of various kinds, and flowers of every color, border the walks, and delight the senses with their fracrance and beautv. At the foot of the I garden, we have a commanding view of the I harbor, the ocean, and tin- varied and de I I ghtful scenery, in the. rear of the town.— Now and then a sail appears far in (In; offing, and all are curious to know what flag she bears. This desire is soon gratified fur, at the observatory, wl .1 commands a perfect v icw of the harbor and waters adja cent, numbers are on the continual look-nut aided by tbe best glasses to c.itch the first glimpse of an approaching sail, and inform the inhabitants, hy a telegraph or signal, what lldg she bears, and from what direc tion she comes. Outi afternoon I bent my steps slowly towards a very ancient church, which stood I near a convent. It was a venerable old i pile and as 1 approached the door, w hich was open, I observed a number of lights j burning, although it was not ipiite dark—1 entered, took oil my hat, and after crossing I myselfaccurding to the Portuguese custom, advanced slowly towards the altar, near which, on a kind of bier, lay the corpse of a young female, for interment. She was dressed as if fora hall. No person was present, except an old porter, who express ed no concern and no fceliiigon thissolemn occasion As I gazed on the lovely coun tenance of the deceased, perhaps, thought I, this once interesting object has been exiled from Poitugal, (for her countenance indicated that she was an European) by her superstitious parents who thought no offering so grateful as to doom their favor ite child to drag out a miserable existence within the massy walls of a convent. A mul the t gloomy reflections my attention wax arrested hy flit entrance of two Friars, who advanced slowly towards the altar, bnriird incense over the head of the d teased, and alter hastily running over a kind of prayer, or burail sen ice, in Latin, caused the corpse to he let down into the vault some ipiieklimu was then poured in, and the vault rinsed. The lights were immediately extinguished, and i retired, affected with what I had seen, and with the reflections naturally attended upon such a scene. What thought I, not one relative, not one friend to follow her to the grave r Nut lint to drop a tear of sorrow over the remains of ko lovely an object as she ap peared to have been Sketches of un ulrragontse Guerilla.— He was w ounded in the leg, and of course for a time incapable of si-rv ice. The cir cumstances of his situation, the fate Of his -4'inily, and hi., language, will explain the nature both of the formation and feelings of many of these guerilla corps, better per haps than a far longer and more detailed account of them. I asked him where he lived, and under w hom lie served. Se nor,” said he, I have uu home, no rela tions—nothing, savo my country and my sword. Aly father was led out, and shot in the market place of my native village our cottage was burned my mother died of grief j and my wife, who hud been viola ted hy the enemy, fled to me, then a voluu tcirwith 1’alafox, and died in my arms,I in an hospital in Surngusu. I serve under no particular chief. 1 am too miserable —I feel too revengeful to support the re straint of discipline and the delay of ma auvre. I go on uuy enterpri/.e I hear of —if I am poor, on foot if chance or plun der has made me rich, on horseback. I follow the boldest leader; hilt 1 have sworn in ver to dress a vine or plough a field until the enemy is driven out of Spain.” Such Was the desperate, the undying I *tred to rhe French w hich many of these guerillas cherished—a hatred winch had often had its source in wrongs and losses like those. I Lav e related. —ItecoUcrfiu ns of the 1'enin siita. Life in the East ladies.—A good tublejis not considered enough in Calcutta, it must groan beneath the weight of every tiling in season,and the native conks are very cx pert ticklers of toe epicurean palate. The usual routine of living at Bangui is similar to that ;.t .Madrus, but much more gorge ous. After morning exercise breakfast is taken, which consists not only of tea and coffee, f*. the light accompaniments usually Served up in this country, but of highly spiced meat, fish and fowl,with all the vari teies i.f fruit produced in that garden of the Hast, and preserves, iees and jellies, in endless profusion, l’eihaps there is not in the world a greater delicacy than the Alan goe fish of the Hoogly, which is as beauti ful to the, eye as it is delightful to the taste. Willi the flavor of the uiangne, which is an uncommonly tine fish, it combines the c olor ami richness of the. Trout, and has a fine large roe. which cannot he company to any thing, bring perfect original. For two mouths in the year this charming fish is caught in plenty, and the roes are preserv ed, and always appear at table. The inangoe fish is as large as a trout, and, in the estimation of a gentleman w ho would have done honor to the court of Hrlmga lialus is worthy a voyage of fifteen thousand miles. ‘Tim mangoe fish,'said he, with a smack, ah the mangoe fish (lie mangoe fish is worth coming to India for.’ Tiflin consists of heavy joints and innu merable dishes and slews, and pies, and ’minces, with capital Madeira, Hudson’s pale ale. and Maxwell and King’s claret and I enerry iinnuce. i no carriage, nuggy, or pulkee, parades the course after siesta, and dinner is a grand display of all that can be conceived of eastern luxury. Tallies pro duce air, and punkoes circulate if, while chandeliers and table shades, reflecting wax lights, convert night intoday. Bengal is the region of hospitality. There is some thing in thesunolthe East that warms and opens the heart. Large parties generally sit down to dinner. Every thing that can be conceived is put on the table, wilh cur ries, palm is, mulligatawnies. Claret and Cliampaigne circulate, and song and guild humour prevail. But ambition among the 1 ladies to give tone to society pervades the j higher ranks to such a degree, that all over I India, Europeans form into parties, as if i tlm institution of Brulimu’s castes produced a change in their nature. There are iium ImmIcss exclusions from society in Bengal, and perhaps rank, precedence, and eti• quette, are not no much attended to in Carlton Palace as in the Chouringlies.” Origin of the liiiliah Marriage Art. Of all I lie unpopular measures advi-a d in the cabinet by that great politician, Eai I Harilwicke, none gave so much disappro bation at (la* time as the Marriage Act. Some prudential regulations were indeed wanting to prevent the hamcful clandes tine marringes of minors and a short bill for this purpose was drawn up and laid before him by the Judges but to this he objected, and though Lord Hardw ieke. fra tried the bill, yet the principal promoter oft it was Mr. 1'elhain, (afterwards Duke of Newcastle) and that from a domestic eir-1 euuistanee, little known, and therefore not mentioned in the annals of bis time. At this period public breakfasting* and balls in the morning, at sundry house* of enter tainment in the environs of London, were universally in vogue. The places most frequented by pel sons of distinction v. ore Huekhoit house, in Essex, and Putney howling green house hulas the company could not fail of being miseeliam-ous when money was taken at the door, it so hap pened that a sharper danced with the Earl of Tilney’s sister, at Huckholt house, engaged her affect ions, and was on the point of being clandestinely married to the lady, when fortunately his character was discovered, f early the same event happened to Miss Pelham, sister to Mr. H. Pelham and the Duke this lady found an amiable partner at Putney Bowling green house, (with whom she frequently danced, whq made a declaration of love) which was so favorably received by Miss I*, that she invited him to her brother's bouse, where lie made several visits, and had absolutely gamed her consent to marry him, when a general idllccr, accidentally paying a visit vuic afternoon while the gallant was there, directly knew him to he Al’Leim, the noto rious highwayman, who had robbed hint tiviae on the highway. The ndientuief retired with the greatest precipitation and the general lidding that his discovery did imt make that strong imprersion upon Miss I*’ mind which might have been ex. peeled, llevv to Air. 1*. and laid the matter before him, which uuimatcdtbc minister to promote tin marriage act. —9iOCi— MiiriUr EUrtunlinaru. Mansion lloust.—An Irish woman named Katty Creedon, charged her hus band with having killed her on Saturday night. She stated to Alderman Cox, that her villi.di of a husband was in the habit of niaciating” her, and tearing her limb from limb;” and that he had often cut lier to pieces,” but particularly on Saturday when lie had quite kill her, and she never inoru expected to go about, she fcl tso de stiny ed mi her inside. Alderman Cox to whom this extraordi nary sort uf exaggeration was quite a novel ty, desired the poor woman to describe her cruel husband’s conduct more correctly; for badly as he might have acted, the object of hi* inhumanity w as still in the laud of the living. I'm. Creedon persisted tu saying that her husband had killed her, and she won dered how anyone could think otherwise. I who heard her say that he had undated’* her. Alderman Cox was at a lout for the real meaning of the word inaeiatc hut Mr*. Creedon’s hushand explained it by shew ing marks of nails upon his face, which his partner hud scratched in the style of In* diuu tattooing. He said his wife hud put him in that condition, and that he never in his life kilt her. Mrs. Creedon—“ Oil, Paddy how can you say Unit, when you know, and thu Lord knows, that you kilt iuc a thou sand times burc you’re always murthcr ing me Mr. Creedon—“Well, and how can I help it Arn’t you always niurthcriug me Mrs. Creedon—Never, Paddy inter, hut when you dcscivcs it. Your worship L know what lie’s about. I keep him m Iff uals and drink and instead ofkwi ping n.u he wants to keeps a w oman. Alderman Cox—O, now I sen how it is there’s little jealousy in the case. The husband declared there was a great, deal. IIis wife was a little mild, and dld’uS like to see him look at a young woman.— She had hut n few days thrown a pail of dirty water over him, and lie thought lie. might give her u slash or two, and he ilid so he just lunched her, and she happened to fail. Alderman Cox—Well, tlm best thing l can do is to hind you both over. The wife vowed that she did not ears what became of her, so that her thief” of a hushand was locked op and (he husband thought any state happy from which Ins wife was excluded. They wcie then or dered to find hail; which failing to procure they were sent to the Compter, and order ed to he kept in separate apartments The woman went out huzzaing, and vow ing that she Would he master of the fclluw yet. Fredrick (hr Great.—A Prussian clergy rniin applied lo Frederick the Great for lti» permission to preach in his chapel, and at the same time begged that he would honor him with his presence. His majesty thot it presumptuous in a minister to ask such a favour, lie nevertheless granted his re quest, and told him he would give him