w I fFrom Reid’s Philosophy of‘Death.)

FLUENCE or naarrs Aivu cracuiusrmoes omnnam‘a m AND LONGEVITY. ‘_ . no . \ ‘ ’ " When worldly comforts are elljzyfld Witgdi‘léstztt'zte ‘ -‘ fihemm,ami ’d With due regulation 0 . r) - life must afford the greatest chance of .long 1:222:56; I I ' '- .‘l observation co . tiom from disease. D'u y “- flit-ail.) disease is most prevalent airiongs; thle plpgls',v;:l;£h_ _ ' — he reason 0 w are d and the ill-clothed l ener— 520:13: when individuals are not properly fed, ‘itikefied ies of life flag, all the bodily powers becom;em .eQreef for want of sufficient nourishment; so a syisnhe emi; bled from want can. neither he so able to re'i‘hé diseases tinrr causes n'or the'effects of diseasefimfionamebi- mcast pr‘evalent amongst the poor irrelcon:s scorbmic and slit}, low typhoid feversnbtfi'cI cgrup , ' ' ~tions. a}; ., r i ll 'CST‘l‘ilt‘aorzsidadl'zcclaSSi-zs are the most healthy, for :3: i'ther exp0scd .to severe privattons from-ilpotp'ale .3“: w xlthe hurtful excesses oqu o‘enceimgzz aims yhhe _, i . lot ‘ anzc s exém ted from the ‘ I _ . ' - thlrir theg at the, same time” avord the ” fonow we fpoeiices hichlit’iti whichpretty genera y n lex . I‘l‘ih rl‘he dithered, ‘orms of dyspepsia, glint, alp: My, hii’d paralysis aresriot so comm n, comp ative y p.. I

tio

fra

fl?

ha ile

tli

ll'

ing amongst the middle cla see, as they are amongst Sign“. hu )

' cncrally thelconse- , ' All i. ,e senses are 2_ . j l .

me hlghelium for ..,system of Iivuig, as agpcting quence 0and Belting more conducive to their deve-

classes ' j‘ V ls v 'lopmeni. than a conga! usgof fermented

liquors, accompanied with close confinemegk arise and idleness. _ I morb‘ccndu- .t- We Mikecarcely state, that nothing is “I me u . t ion life andt.health than proper nourisi

ethe' 0 g l 'd nestinuiima‘ls are put upon imp ‘V en any or‘ ‘9 ‘Koxx I 1 z ’ RFCill In the

food the effects - -. i. . cry soon aw , . per» , _ ,

m”

aw ' ' ha- :hd‘bgfigedq‘to tragic been the property of a literary c.

racter. 9 n‘pf _ _ ,_ ,, m] d . cem'“ court, which 3! neatly t' e '

mo t ‘ ' ‘ ' which dthilinghd wainscbt are 'lined wrth fret :vrprk, ‘must have required the greatest nicety

neral credit for, with its?l " he bed places i “ ' tment's"‘qf_ the. _a fig tligyflcm hardly called beds: at on roolii is a separate blittgrbcg,

ed red,'carved arid gilt; the entrance [are _ inqtlig‘in'terior is}; couch of farge_,_.p.

he insiilew‘ofthe bed is pol; “ d aiird‘r'mtin:a or this chair and table are the rema ng .iimi u

the Chinese Ea'pcdifirm.

midis of the l3tli Octohfir.

l‘rlle-

' . ‘ announcing the birth ofthe gi'iigesfliii; up the \vast‘ egtent of the empire Vt é o be hoped he will at some future and‘drhhp

-—in America—on the shores’of IqusoN , wholé‘line of the Canadian lakes, in Be Nova fécotia,fiNewfoundland, III the. he hundred poinfl’ip the, West Indies, in t

and in the Ionian Islapdsfiin AfgicaLo‘on tte Coast at St Helena and Ascensron, from!» _ ,. , . .

l

v the Australian continent and islands, and in the strait

.1 ‘ 5,:

a

I: intone that is now inhabited‘by the governor, g

- _ FR ‘

..The diffient..apagtinentqhgpgoms’ Window rent rgaf. are carved ,

llarsgthagggnpport the ‘. and thehne'ioso E

rnesand pi ‘ y _ I ' ste’and“delicate style,

‘ ta d care to pa. ’ ' 0‘ rui The fiiruit‘ “was in the same keeping, i b” Chinese have at in gee. ' a V n t e sleep- " ' itories, ’ were larce dorm ,

les De corner of the ' e an s?“‘f'§-“‘=fei§;‘lifl . rag ;-_ tisis - ‘ e, same in height, thefieg__ ro is mmugh a (“mu-- with Sliding panels, opor‘fions, covelrled1 I" l 'n 51 (fl 7 ' s of mandari ' ,,

itli a’ soft mat, and thick curtain d, mid ahm

ye Wfiled.

not‘iri‘g a degree of taste of

V8

erture,.three feet in diameter,

aorilinary doriiiito-‘y.——Lord Jamil/"’5 Six lit-mt,”

' ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ —— From the Dje’ridéc p I amen Anvnn’t‘isr..\tc1;:ii(p‘5r sale, n black; em é, is unique fbr playing the fiildleujute‘,‘d [p ' rfulcimer; and is, moreover, a bean nit, a pias‘res‘n (About Blefil E; V

Ef'I‘ENT on THE BRITIS}! Doaimioxs.

ide over-fie" Salutes in honour ofhis he

' ' - ' ds

' ‘ l intllle distant Falkland Islan , Z, V

ui'rtiiu'ainaEurope—4n the"‘Britlsli Islands, from tflfp Rock fGibialta’i', from the impregna’blefortifications o

hidi‘Drange River, and at the Mauritiusi‘iu 312:)“; iii fortress ofAden in Arable, at Karrawc’ in “on” the Gigi?“ .by the British army in Afghanistan}, 1].: and Himal’aya Mountains, the. banks of the r[1(Ilsillndof Gmges’m the “fwd-n PM” 3.1333; ;::d‘;f....'.., at Ceylon, beyondtie anges, W 1nd on the Prince of Wales Island and, Siggppr) p, r . d in iua at Hon ‘ Kong and Chusan, an fiddfrsali‘ale‘t tlie settlenfzents-Iformed on every srde of

which separates the islands of the I New fi‘ealgpdzgs‘; ' born en mi in is _

No prince has ever been , _ I e birth

' ' t or modern times—w 103

other country—in anciep I . i

would be hailed with rejmcing at so manylgi’fferent and

distant points, in every quarter of the wor . h d

Tun Townn or L0ND0N.—3F0|' the security and c-

' ' r f -" and oftheir 1,articular manifestgtm‘, Sofilli . I sextern4=_nppearc§tc§§{ fin is p" t) beige. _'Wl'r¢n_irm Is n.) V uma' fg‘n’imalan e stable food, . l" qlmnmysaapo id health 'i‘if he has exercise sufficient . , y j . t - flab)" -;‘;%(ll%mployilk his faculties, both nientrilllahd tail; Vi ‘ 1' ‘ - ' ‘ , ie. 9 " r i orealyilte is likely to coii‘tinueflq: cnurse 0’ r ' ' "a om . When he' [hegin ig‘icdagrlibt: dr from necessitv, perhaps, " viterrox , 5‘ illvtlaligf‘l'ejt:ts very soon become apparent, accorrlilng t‘r‘) bf’fects reduced upon the system at large: It fies 28h- ' “cased 'rom taking his accustomedfluantuy o npn‘ ‘ if ' f ed and still endeavour to per orin his usua .q A;- ‘IL’ 0 hinbodily? gs Wlll gradually be re, {Ry oma our, ' ‘g f‘ l llllP‘hnftlile for -impaired, and“he wfil'ntfl a, ly as q filmed “ if the exertion; perhaps he entail.“ becfotqerge aged-m,

. . i such asthernptyeo an V . , “distillaidhy’congestion, or some other consecutdi bad effects ,Such are frequently the cpnsequpnge'non over-exertion iiporfia‘egdiiced body; the vital boiy Elt: l M'iiiuchweake‘ 'i withstand the effects 0. clp'nh coed litidilgexercié Again, when the system is 11g - nu ‘ W without sufficient excrmse hfeiiig ta :2],

i i ’ ' .tronn or its v . ve functions become too. s a . ' night of resistance ; hence the origin of many d;seases ’7' ' 2f the liearf hnd vasculiiihsystcni, Wlllcll'lcild to i ropsyn,r i: lcty and numerous other fatal diseases, arisiiir3 J ’ -, so.

‘ e but 'we ch

i)ei

0 us y nature, and again consider ;tlie various I“ and combinations which tli " ' processes ofcookery, we need no numerous affections produced by s the-same time such cogent causes. ofour very rrjiuéd cookery m human existence. But the bad effects are not to be"so generally attributed to the combination oftlie articles of fopd as to the pernicious habits which they are cal- cglatcd to engender—the partaking of too much out of

f «a

t feel surprised at the ucli frequent,‘and at Indeed, the whole

it Rube“ and unhealthy state ‘of the sys-

.,,- N gong catalogue ofthe causes of d5 little more than merely aliude

changes at undergoes in the different

ay be termed a batta’t’of

fence of this famous city and river,.(says Clhamblerllalygg, in his ilfaqnw Bi-ilhmim Airman), there ialve’IJ‘ec rof cientlv diverse fortresses, but that called t ie I owe!lot London hath been dmment above all othersdihtmlilscit only a fort or citadel, to defend and comman gkmasy and river, but a Royal palacelikemse, ivi.ereRour l 31:8 with their courts, havesometimeslodgeldé a 000::ldie nal,where are arms.and‘a‘miminition‘ o k I

t: v x ‘ where are'conser-rcd

of Westminster, &.c. " - V A chief pr tody ofgrcat persons that are crimin In the midst of it, the Great W

ads in matter ofstate. lute Square Tower was

rticular vdific ‘ ' ki- , thrown upwards by _,

It is painful to dwell up very great among a

evefim be estim r 196’s

ave .33“

They are now- ha while notessary piazos, and _iu a : ath the ruins, u

The city of San Jose, whi

I f can

us, in the city, methods

ruéblSh.

e C“ ' ' “' 'll 1 . bitan of those vi i’l'l'elifed the least bailiff:1 ' ' " es'an rnlrieiit',,w1th flit wor

t, which is ‘liligly‘to co Wii down, the cattl _

‘mn deJWh,.afld tho ,houses V We are bar y better I erse thangyeihave.

rig those; taken

‘ 'hro’ . no; bible}?

‘ heyuire. ' 'rsfsfifl‘e 0

disaster, will lqnd ally‘ m unfortunates yvio ma '- k ‘ on the part of the Government will be afforded.

PEOPLE or Cosn Rica—firm misfortunes which are suffered

fulfil a. You ,

if

at S Cb‘fleV§;Bdglfi, the cliaiigdtr'om, a 2 ’ .

lent taste.

6‘. were, the Right Bishop (I

built by William the Conqueror. one parochial church and a Royal Chapel, but it is now out of use. S. Petri ad Vinculi infra Turrim, clesiastical jurisdiction of the Arch native bestowed by the king, without institution and in-

Witliin the Tower is Chapel, called Czesar’s The church is called exempt from all ec- bisliop, and in a do-

too runny dishes at one diet. Every different article of diet isiffiéc’fl‘liar in its properties of digestion: so, when a greagiigg are taken together, that function cannot be in hit, ' nions action with them all; hencetbe origin

F of badd stion, and all the train of evils which follow. By suc ' practice the stomach is overloaded beyond , filthe capability of healthy digestion; the food passes

“illirough the bowels in a half-digested and crude state, 1' fgom .-_.which result congestion and irritation ofdifl'erent part, ‘ftlie intestinal tube, giving rise to hemorrhoids, ofictions, swelling of the glands, and many other se- rious complaints; and with all this food the body is not prdperly nourished ; for, from the food not being proper- ly digested, and from the irritable state in whicli the system is kept, its :nutritive properties are entirely lost. Some individuals, however, are not easily hurt in this respect. When a icapricious and powerful stomach is ' set in a vigorous body, and when great quantities, even ofdifl'erent kinds, of food are daily taken, the stomach . generally acquires a capacity and adaptation to the change, and may come to perform its functions very well. But what is the result”! a great overgrown, un- healthy body, liabl‘e to all the serious diseases of gross corpulence. Such is merely a hint on the effects of ,, improper living, for a whole volume might be appro- ‘ priated to a complete consideration ofthe subject. . From the remotest times, early rising has been consi- dered very conducive to health and ‘ ‘really a fact confirmed by obsenrati who have attained to a great age have almost invariably been early risers. This circumstance is quite in accord- }en‘ce with the established princi les oftlie animal eco- fimy. As the day advances,t e vital powers oftlie system begin to decline, and towards the natural time for gomg to sleep they perhaps have stink to their mi- mmum degree. About four in the morning the vital powers begin‘ again to, increase, and arrive at their {mum about noon. These data have been deduced ” 1 experiments of Dr. Front, in ascertaining the ty of carbonic acid gas excreted from the lungs at different periods during the day; for it appears, that, in proportion to the quantity of this gass thrown off, is the action of the vital powers increased. So every per- ieon should commence his labours by four or five in the morning, and have done by one or two in the afternoon. Such shouldbe the case—Shut, alas! how few walk up to this natural division of time! Worldly customs ren- der it almost impossible, so with is sacrificed at the rine of pernicious and unproductive habits. Late

Y“

a

on, for individuals

4!:

long life—which is K

W lady, to whom he was t 1y, lri tion, and generousl ga “ll

!.0

duction. The Records oftlie Tower, amongst other things, contain the foundation ofabbies and other re- igious houses; and the Records in the Rolls, contain the dissolution oftbose abbies and the donatidh of the and, of which many families are now possessor]; and iftliose records were all in one place, the peeple might have access unto them all under one and the same search and charge, which would be a great éase and benefit to the people, and safety to the records ofthe nation. Thus says Chamberlayne.—Among the privy purse ex- ‘penses of Henry VII. is the curious item respecting the Tower of London—“To Robert Vertu, in parte pay- ment of aflllf), for belding of a toure in the Toure of London,;€40.” This was on July 31, l501.

ACCIDENTS AT THE Towert.—Tlie following ififi‘cor- rect list ofthe different casualties and accidents that have occurred at the Tower,.from the period of its erec- tion to the present day :—In the year 1512, the Chapel

in the White Tower was burnt to the ground, and other a ' '

‘ . ’. to the spot where they ori- In 1022, a similar fire occurred, but it was

speedily. extinguished. In 1663, one Abraham Good- man, who Iiad bean committed to the Devereux Tower

for an atte ‘ w j murder the Duke of Buckingham,

gaining o *of a torch, attempted to fire the build- ing, in rtly succeeded but the fire did not

I f this extent. In 1701, the tide rose to ' eight and washed away part ofthe Tower pibankmcnt; whilst in the year 1724, a similar inun- ation, caused by boisterous north winds, took place, and did consulerable damage to the outbuildings. Dur- ing the great earthquake at Lisbon, several shocks were felt within the Tower of London, and part ofthe outer

gate gave way. mm that year till the present, the

Tower of London had escaped all accidents on, like

nature, the recent conflagratiou being the most, destruc. walls.

tive that has ever occurred within its

FIDELITY.—-Sir Rober British squadron in the

a remarkable ’ e d

t Barclay, who commanded the

Mayor, Chancellor Kent, Chic Thompson and Jud Admiral Walton, Newton, ens, Col. Fanniu ChancellorM, ',

thirty-five or forty.

The table and the a taste—the banner of St. a noble round of beef; among Over the foot oftlie tables, in. His Excellency the Govern hungthe British alid America:

Reserved.”

“ The Mother Principles “ United, The entertainment was half-past 1], the gentl room for a short time, and does not leave until to-mor rendering} necessary for ton instea of the Norwic veiling upon wheels—JV: Y». C

Sir Charles Bagot, Governor panied by his son, men, arrived in thi da, via Albany, —Bos‘ton Mn:

8 city this m

Journal, Jan. 5

___ THE RIGHT or SEARCH. among the various open q land and America, this will most difficult to settle amicably,

tli" more thana oun s h'l' tigboth nations P d ,s I h“ '. _ assumed. On tam is anxiously des source of unutterabl ready cost her so much), on the other, the United: pen ence, and averse to dently so liable to be abused nation desires to annihilate t which can prevent it, namely, agreement of search as to the v

should

mlt

battle of Lake was her-

ribly mutilated by the wounds he received in that action I

having lest his right on

tions which have consented

.it. one? How shall an Eng

n and one of his legs. Previous-

and, he was engaged to a young enderly attached. Feeling acute- he was a mere wreck, he sent a

to his leaving Engl

on his return that end to the lady, i y offer- gement. “Tell him, replied the no

lljoyfully marry him, if he has hold his soul.” only

PRIVATE Ecosofi‘.’ or THE Cumusc—The interiors

ti functions of the ma

On Thursday se’ on of Wexford e eseay last the

yor ceased. Wexford was the first

glish corporation in Ireland, a t

fsomo of the ho

;

if

uses Were found beautifully furnished me

nd the l - r de Valence its first mayor. , ce ebrated A“

l

finds on the slave coast a vessel vessel be French permits it—it' Spanish, mits it—if

’ ' i’I’al

th

American,

_-“ search her

if you please, we abuse of our

flag, but

hey are at liberty It is plain that” {be p- e A rican‘ flagpgofi'ecu

i _

V ciple om" ‘

\

rm INTELMGENC‘?

ages in sem'b

fai‘Ed u, mily', ai‘ec time lie, but bruised ré’ifs is vqry glreat.l {Wrficomisei ——-s rape 5! ’iig is horrible ét “has been noerupt ks continue

' ' ‘ ‘ ' mon.

nd in fact aie, felt in com I

zbeen a distinguished featufi‘etapioplgeypvigéld that you,

0 than ever, must you mani es d mtecn ‘ s and exten ap assess that Virtue. Be generou , _ b 'ld u Sheds ' ten to aid them— ll] p _ hand to the afflicted. Has r them pro- 7 ' - ' ' ' from the weather—car y

toaprotcct their families . ‘ ~ ‘ we? for the ' ’ lpless children, Wio .p I

Visions, and feed their be h S and give ' " ‘ — to your ouse , '

s of their merits take them I I

if: to those Evho ask for charity. It 15,3 duty, and you Wil

'11 thus strengthen thy, . l 1003

ship which it; it whole State in a Si ble biot ier ] .

at once tastet

emen joined the ladic'srm

separated at 12.

In consequence oftbe severity of the Weathe_

row—the freezing 0 His Excellency to

h route to

‘ General of Ca Captain Bagot, R. N., orning, o

—It-is not diffic oestrous ofdispute betwee , sooner or later

irons that an aboman e distress and so

es_ are jealous

for wrong pu he trade by t?

it can also be in there can be no United States have not joined the compac mit search or detention.

_ But what if art so] should horst American

colours ? Mr. N _ do not touch .4 moi-ston replies, England pretends n American Wis, no right to search or take or5 slavers, bu é, ergo-must be a search ' ' -

ther vessels Hider the,Amei:ican flag are ' American vessels. ‘ l , :o’gftfifir way. ' -_ , yyere once admitted that

‘In Sun

and

Bodies are