bb cUhtiite aader his own eye in habit* eCjfcagSlihf sod vtifea. heaoM kill land* i* ww^u>|y^|^ apcrot^oMib wc^.dor ?** ?ki?M*DereW of V'.r, Li tmT go nom^Mt an enthu*;?ti jn Catlle, bee*, Wtlh his long stick ia hand, MMstride as long, he move* ahead, talk. ^jpgaUthe time, now oa a beautiful theo?3F. ?f agriculture, thon on a practical raauU-T-down ia the corn field, up oa the |P0#WI? round the potato patch, through t^p *yo lot?here b a bubbling spring, there a prospect?turn the bull into the future, bailee to the poultry-woman, see . the grafts on iho apple tiwe*, hivo thoeo has*. U a hapless neophyte in these agifgultoraloperation* ?b left any aense, alter mx houri ot Mrd driving, he win decline further courtesy and take tho shortest cut home. Or mount horses with hiss, he sdways insisting on taking the hMtlssf.goi.ng? and see his marvellous endurance-ef pommelling, under a hard jog. ?4 s'rtksstapparently feeling ita dislocation* -whilst prying round and round, ksgina directions, hastens operations, aadNsam ever tho whole farm, talking cod acting us if he had never thought of W practised anything else but the busissw pf a farmer. It has been by such kmittM and industry, that he has estabfished ftie reputation of being tho most prectioel anJ successful farmer in the ukjAir country*, and at the samo time has ported we'll, and educated hia family. Idke ftcrieics, he Jias never increased nor dimmi*l>?d*his Tortone- The gold mine of which So much ha^ been said in the fmpera,'tie became pas*"****! of, by an act rf parental kindness. .His son bought the lands', and despairing Ok"making them profitable, the father took off his htfridk. Ho affords a rare spccu'n-*5" in our country, of one conteht throughout life withU competency in a cheap country, and has therefore avoided thoso tomatotiops pod speculations which hnve wrecked tho fortunes and happiness of so men/millions or our countrymon. TJie truth is, he has too clear and practieaf a ' head, not to know the true value of alt us cn?t?r the door, at -Fort Hfft" end eoe the roa *> in his domestic habits. Hj%etj4e of living F,wn" Although no aeeatic,* i*? "?j !? perceive, that for ti;o mo* efficient work. ?ng and, improvement ^ lfc* ? * b?4yn>?,t be subjected; ?he ?xceseiscindulgeoce in the gr?*^ appetites, aspst soon lead to decay, sou not only reppjMfee virtues, but impede the ' h,*hc?t growth of. the i?telleetool powers. He therefore habitually * wetor drinker, ml* though no member of * temperance eoeit %j ty, end eats, anything, apparently but little regardful of the quality of his food, 1 presided it ie wholesome. A traveller J once visited him nt hie (hrm, for a few 'i days. Boon after hie arrival, he was invited in to dinner, whieh consisted of ba> cost and He usual accompaniment* of veg- 1 eUblee, white corn bread and beautiful butter. -Yoo.eeV he observed, "I am no epicure {indeed, I am a barbarian, 1 according to the theory of civilization by soma FVencb philosophers, that it consists 1 in whs b we eat. But tomorrow, for your eaks, we wiU do better." Accordingly, the next day brought a sumptuous feast. 1 Bat it is wot merely in discipli ning himself < to fee strictest habits of sobriety, that his virtues-consist. Self denial is powerful, probably en indispensable auxiliary to virlw; but it to not necessarily virtue. Activity in good, as well as abstinence from Ovil, is ciasaptial, in all our concep. tioneof tike highest excellence in charae- i ter. Such, at least, is the opinion of this distinguished man, speaking through his life. Wa have been informed, by one who hns tived many years together in his family, and therefore in daily and hourly codrimmicatiea with him, that he never saW'in him the slightest emotion of anger, or heard from him a harsh expression to a single creature beneath his roof. Always naff possessed, patient, and hind, his gentle klmd affectionate nature mingles itself with - the existence of all around him. 'He joya in the instruction, plea aures, and amusements of all; by his presence, chastening, yet by his cheer, fulness, heightening end exhilirafing their happiness. 'Hint equanimity and bunyhriey. of temper, which is so remark, able in his public, equally shines out in his priveto life. Yet his is nottheequa. nimity of the stoic?a well trained indifference ; nor that of tho epicurean?the result nf a refined and ea louts! ing selfish, mess ; but it is the calm of an abiding consciousness of duty performed, of confidence in fruth, and trust in God. Standing one day on the esplanade of thd Capitol at Washington, and convcr. sing with a friend on the subject of a ape. f ?J Pror?denee, he cast his eyee down on the ?r?.ranJcnt ? .' see that stone," said he, M meek the curious varieties of that spot opmm tha utumP of ,he Diety, forMMiieeertv*'nP,trpo*?' uin r fminrse*** .."Doty is ours, events Monti. God," h? ?!* ood 'f lucid thought, like a clear sky of a frosty night, and often in proportion as tho head is pressed with truth the heart is chilled. Indeed ho can hardly be said to converse, because conversation implies an interchange of ideas. He discourses rn Iher, pouring out his riches of original thought in such close language, that the attention of his hearers is often wearied and the comprehension at fault. Whilst rapidly stringing his conscquonces, link after link, to a member of Congross and seeing hesitation in his eyo, he put in his usual quick enquiry with which his conversation is intersporsed, "You under, stand?" "No," replied the member, relieving himself with a long sigh, "I don't understand, nor can I ever understand while you talk so closely." He once messed with a Senator in Washington, and so incessant was the operation of his mind, and so laborious the attention necossary to keop up with and comprehend his thoughts, that thn Senator changed his lodgings. On being aeked why he had removed, ho replied " to escape thought and Mr. Calhoun.'* Of course he has no wit in conversation. Wit. if not falsehood, is too often truth in travesty or ex* nggeration; and'the essence of things presses too heavily On such a mind, to admit of trifling on its grave realities. He can also possess no poetry in his composition ; at least, n;::ie such as men in books call poetry. Yet there is a cheerful hope, fulness?a burning enthusiasm for tho high destinies of men, especially as conjiected with our forms of free Govcrnmont w hich never wearies in its flight through time and nature, looking ever upward and rejoicing in its anticipated consumntion, of "peace on earth and good will towards men." It is this enthusiasm?this inton. sity in every thing connected with our Government, which has occasioned tho sneer, that with him, every turn of pub* lie aflsits, is a "crisis." Ho looks to futurity, as if it word present; and con. OAlAlia nf Uia ? ? ? "?? ??? - ** jmwcispcunn as n j he grasped it. Events and the quostiona they evolrttf press more weightily ttpon ^hitn, than other men, because he sees ft 'fiber iate theirconssquences. Ilia zeal for, 4?uth ^hia long experience in govern* mont, *hich teachee him that every moveme nt complex machinery is big with indei.^Bate a^er re?ultef cannot bo estimated or wwlerstood by shallow pojitical foplings, t? * hall I be afiectod V ?"what shall lga?:n for ?? i? question, of immediate effect o.**'y? immedmte and remote; for they cK.n ace. no f? fiber. But with him, the quest* the contra, ry, and what is its whole etTecr, immediate and rontote?but especially Jts remoto which, iihe the ocean's wave i'often moat fatal and violent in its recoil. This intensity and self-abandonment in p ublic affairs, has also rendered him obnox i ?"* to to the chaige of being f?o indiffer< 'f?t to results, when fatal to his friends. When standing according to his conception, in the way of his public duty, ha rides o*.*r them remorselessly; and great public measures seem to absorb all his private sympathies. The charge is not without truth. No man who enjoys his friendship, need ozpect that his private eateem and affection will controul his public course; but it is not true, whatever mav ba exter. ' nal appearances, that ho does not deeply t < deplore the loss or fall of friends. He * has seemed unmoved because he has felt ? himself to be the victim; and the altar at * which he served, required a cheerful sac. < rifico; and to see it broken at a blow, by ? one Irorce current of political events; I dashing into collision and strife thoeo who * once "look sweet counsel together," is ' indeed the most wretched of all life's ex. < perienccs; but can it be avoided, if the ' supreme principle is the country's good ? < The ties of friendship?the esteem of all 1 men?life itself, wo doubt not, are noth* 1 ing in Mr. Calhoun's estimation of the j great principles of free government, through the mighty experiment of our ' Federal Constitution, for whicb he has 1 lived and struggled for more than a quarter \ of a century. Wo havo heard him say so ] with mi eye so bright and calm, and lips no firm and pale?-not in crowda or in the Senate chamber, but in the solitude of personal communion?that to doubt him, were to outrage nature and wrong our being. He has ahown too often the spirit of the martyr, in hia many reverses in public life, for any one to question his possessing it; and when he saw that the way was dark and perilous, there are many who can testify to the oarnestness with which he implored hia friends, if consis. tent with their own views of duty, to a. a J i.: I l!A L! A- - J 'A Mnoon nun, gnu permit mm 10 ircaa II t I alone. Most assuredly, ho ha* not hcon w**oro reckless of others, than of himself, in u ' "areor. If p no* rsijhC?distinction not usefulness M *>**? >? ?im. who doubts, | that long siu c.n he would have obtained all that popularly could have bestowed in a Republia T J* tit the ?tr???glo of his life has boon, not k? ? ? our system of I Government, or lift bifctfelf 1>y M? abuses, i .1 wuiiijBfcu.iji i siimlamiuisni n but t?M*? the system, by reforming it* a buna , end correcting itn dangerous end disable! ng tcndencien. In pursuing this end, he He* been etern to hie friends end foes; end the former here probably con. tributed as littlo as the latter, in swaying his pbtiey. ' Hed be been otherwise, how* ever, he might have had troops of friends, (who long since abandoned him,) while falling into tho "aero and yellow leaf' of ago, and havo revelled in honors; but he would not have been what he is?a man, in the midst of political profligacy and cor. ruption, JU to reform and save a great Re. public. Our readers will easily infer from what we have said, that Mr. Calhoun is no politician, in tho sense the term is genorally used. He neither understands how to string the wires, nor to pull them. Dospining indirection and trickery of all kinds, ho wields but ono weapon for success in his measures and ascendancy in his councils, and that is?-outright, downright, naked truth. Yet it might have been fortunate for him, if only for tho purposes 6fdefence, had he possessed more or that art, which in pubKc affairs, producos results, whilst affecting to be indifferent or opposed to them, secretly instigates and combines instruments and causes, and when the effect is produced, cries out ?"Behold the people!" All art and concealment in conducting the affairs of a Republic are contrary to its genius and spirit. Dissembling and artifice are the mean resorts of conscious unworthinoss or meditated treachery to the people, and may suit courts or harems; but ore not favorable to that just appreciation by the poopla, of public men and public measures, which are absolutely necessary for their proper control, lie who loves them, and confides in their capacity for self govern* ment, wiU deal openly and fairly with them. He will plant himself on the great principles of truth and liberty, and if he fails to convince the people that these require his policy to prevail, he will doubt his own ability to cnforce them, or deprocats the unworthy sophistries which obscure them from their eyes, hut he will not doubt the people. Ho will wait in hopo? in palionce he will possess his soul. Ho will go down, if necessary, beneath the people's wrath ; confident that their senso of justice and correct appreciation of their interests and honor, will ere long, lift him up again, and oven for his humiliations they will remember him. This is statesmanship. This is true patriotism. To serve the people when the people serve you?to magnify them when they exalt you?to laud their omnipotence when their omnipotence isyoui glory, and their favor your crown ; is on easy task that repays sweetly in the performance. But to dare to be right when the people are wrong, and to face them in frowns?to servo on when your services are alightod or scorned?to feel their power pressing down to your ruin, whilst bad men and bad counsels hurry them on in a career of folly and iniquity?to see that purest roward of a high ambition, (" that Inst infirmity of nohlo minds,") your good noran, belied, trampled on and cursed?and yet to hold on?calmly, chocrfully, and hopefully to hold on to the truth?and hold it up and push it on, inch by inch, until it movos and spreads and flames in the popular mind, and saves the land. This is statesmuiiship; this is true patriotism. The politician knows nothing of it and perhaps despises it. He laughs in his sleeve st the simplicity and folly of those whom, by hi> intrigues and measures, ho may havo o'.rivcn into such desperate experiments ov? the popular intelligence. Person a I succ ess is his principle, and expediency in all measures (excepting where professions o\" principle pre expedient,) is his unscrupulous instrument to win his way. Tho statesman stands on great principles of liberty and government, and knows no succoss but in their ascendancy, and no reward but in tho blessings they impart to llie country. Need we say to our readers, that the statesman, ns we havo depicted him in character and f;\te, is John C. Calhoun. Such is the man wo uphold for the first oflw-'e in the gift of tho people of those fjnit-d States, whom he has served for .birty-oneyears consecutively in the countt.hr of the Union. Of these services, alhoirgh affording a brilliant chapter for hitgraphy* we propose to say nothing. Thoy >xteno oven rang apimi ma wmarjr oagie on ine mountain peak. Tho clouds of human tenderness and passion, moved far below him. Madison was correct, amiable and kind. Monroe was blunt yet considerate and honorable. But neither Washington, Madison nor Monroe had childron-?and the hidden but gushing streams of parental love never flowed over and softoned their natures. Of other living men who linve occupied or aspired to the Presidency, we will say nothing, although we might suy a |ivui ii^ai tvi i fMiiiiiciiuauuii* no Willi to M4 in Iho While Hoimo iho wimo virtues which msko the cottage happy. We wish to soein the Presidency those principles of morality, which bring order and poaco, every where actively bearing on all I tliw. Oi (hew ffiopiplw, iness, but the liberties of tHf people nd. Without them, ii! tho high plsceai are* and dominion, the rig\Ht?*hd interests of the people ere rendered Suboc^'neioto tho ambition of unprincipled aspirants.;?end to gamble them away?to profess, and falsify professions?to seem to 'do, yet not to do-to have measure* without principles, and abuses without correction, and expediency in everything, anil clear decided honesty in nothing? becomes the model of statesmanship, and tho habitual but contemptible practices of public men. Republics nro built on the higher virtues, and the pooplo must have thsm actively engaged in tho administration of their affairs, or their liberties must fall. Give us honesty in our government, and give us energy and courage to make honesty rulo without being duped, and ef. factual in all its departments, without re. garrf to consequonces. Then if orrors are committed, errors will correct themselves. Good measures will produce all their good; and bad ones he bereft of half their evil. Confidence, now long lost, will once more retufcrn amongst us; confidence in our rulers' will give us confidence in each other; find an abiding sense that truth, justice, and the fear of God, reign in our national councils, will bring ropose and peaco to our distracted and suffering country. REPUBLICAN OR WHIG DEPARTMENT. TITK BANK CBUSADH. After all the "blood and thunder" threatened by the Locos, not a singlo Act or Resolution was ndopted by the Legislature, in relation to tbo Ranks 1 The batch of Bills, reported by Mr. Biggs, of Martin, in tho House, and Mr. Brown, of Caswell, in the Sennte, were all "snowed under." The Resolutions which were transmitted to the Senate from the House, in relation to the Bank of tho State, were " consigned to the tomb of theCnpulets and those which went from the Senate to tho House, wero laid upan the table with, out dap. And last though not least, it will bo recollected, that when the Loco Focos took the back track, and reconsidered their Resolution to investigate tho condition of tho Banks, on the ground that it could not be done whilo tho Legislature was in session, Mr. Jones, of Orange, introduced a fresh set of Resolutions providing for an examination after the Legislature should adjourn I Will it bo believed, that these Resolutions were never even called up 7 Yet such is the fact ! And to cap tho climax of inconsis- , teney and folly, on tho last day but one of tho Session, a bill was introduced (by _ ? r a. ? * ? liocoiocoj (o exempt the Banks from the legal ponalty of suspension now prescribed by the Charter I [This bill was opposed by Mr. Barringcr, Whig, and defeated.] One good effect at least will result, wo trust, from the impotent efforts of the Loco Foco lenders to crush our Banks.? The eyes of the People will bo openod to the vnlue of those Institutions, and Public opinion, which has been vitiated on this i uhject by the clamor of Demagogues will ugain bo restorod to a sound and healthy one. niontv important. The General Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of the State, which nsssmbled on the 2d inst. has boon continued open by adjournment, from day to < ay, until yesterday, when it ndjnurned i ine die. It will be seen by the following Insolation, adopted by the Stockholders i nnnimouely, that the Legislature having i djotirned without doing any thing to re* I eve the people, the Prosident and Direcior* of the Bank, are requested to extend i uch accommodation to the public, as may lie consistent with the interests of the In. titution. This little Resolution of the i'ockholders of an Institution, which has een so violently ossailed by demagogues, vill do moro to restore conffdeuce, and alleviate the embarrassments ot tho community, than all the Acts and Resolutions of the General Assembly : " Tho General Assembly of this State, hnving adjourned on the 28th inst. sine die, without having taken any action on the Resoltnfbn, unanimously adopted by tho individual Stockholders of this Rank pn the 2d inst. and trnnsmittcp to that bo. dy his Excellency, the Governor?The Stockholders, although believing that as a matter of pecuniary consideration alone, it would be their interest to wind up the affairs of the Bank under the Chatter, and divido the Capitals yet, aa the General Assembly have forbone to express any opinion on the subject when respectfully ;ovitcd to do so, the Stockholders decline tji.'thcr action on it at this time, leaving Iht/ subject open for the consideration af i fulu're General Meoting?recommendng to- the President and Directors of the Bank, to administer its nffairs in the mean time, with as liberal accommodation to tho People of the State and indulgence to its Jebtors, as may be consistent with the afety ana1 intorests of tho Bank." Correspondence N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. THK CUBBKKCT AMD PUBLIC CHBDIT. Washington City, Feb. 10. Mr. Everett** Plan for the Beat oration f Public Credit, and for a Currency. I have already apprised you that Mr. Horaco Everett, of Vermont, has introdured into tho llouso of Representatives a hill which he enlis a hill to revive and establish tho public credit." This, he de. clures, it is his intention to offer as a substituto for the Exchequer project of Mr. Cushing's select committee, which will probably soon he considered by the House. It is a composite affair, partaking of Mr. Cost Johnson's great scheme, in some degree. or a United States Rank And of nn Exchequer. Tho first eight seel inns provide fur tho issue of $ 100,000,000 of Government stock, with tho hinds pledged for its payment, distributable, j>ro raid, among Ike atate?~?the inuiag of scrip I from the treasury, therefore,?-the iasuo f or |ft,000.000 treasury eotca, from $5 < to #1000, tho appointment of tne Sec re- . tary of the Treasury, and tho Treasurer ? (jf the United Slates for six yenre, re- . movai?'? by impeachment, or by the Pres. ' idenf, on gddress of two thirds of tho * House of Representatives?the establish- ( rnent of o fiscal agency, (with powers strictlyguarded, and. made responsible to Congress, like those of a Nation?' Bank,) J for receiving, keeping, end disbursing the ' revenue, to be under the Trensurer'ssuper- * intence, under certain specified reguln- t lions, given in tho body of the bill ; and F that this section is repenluble, under cer- v tain provisions and conditions, which are n given at longth. a These aro the p-ovisions of the first ? eight sections of the bill. Tho ninth, be- ^ ing the last, seems to be, in the present c stnte of things, rather the most important of the wholo, being n provision for the reception, safe-keeping and disbursement of tho public revenue, "until such agency '' shall go into operation." And for this " section Mr. Everett acknowledges himself, on the first page of his bill, indebted v to "iHr. U., or New York," by which int. tial your readers are to underRtand Mr. * Davit (of the firm of Davis & Brooks,) P of your city, to be intended. v I give you this section at length, and ? beg for it the readers careful considera- P tion. It seems to me exactly the inter. 11 mediate measure between our present c slip shod fiscal position and the establish. ? ment of some permanent institution for v the objects it aims at temporarily. I re- v main, very truly, Y. W. C. [Instead of giving these provisions, v verbatum, as they ore very long, we pre- ! sent the substance of them, in straight. ' forward English.] " The first subdivision authorises the Sec* rotary of thoTroarury to borrow 015,000, 000 from spccie-paying banks, at 6 per p cent, interest; not more than one quartor of its actual paid up capital to be loaned n by any one bank. S Second, this amount of $15,000,000 to t be deducted from the amount of Treasury n notes authorised to bo issued by the 5th v section of tho Bill. t Third, an equal amount of the notes of s the lending hnnks, five dollars and upwurd, s to bo stamped, undor the direction of the Secretory, with the words, " this note will be received in payment of Government dues, according to act of Congress," Ace., j tho said stump to be countersigned by ( a propor officer. These stamped notes te . he given to the Bnnks on their paying into the Treasury tho amount thereof in gold or silver. Fourth, by ivrittcn agreement to he en- G tcrcd into between the hnnks and Secro j tary of the Treasury, the banks are to for. I'eit accruing interest on the money ^ lVhen tho job was finished, tho princi- f pal lahi.rer rnisod himself to depart. I ' looked closeiy nt him?it was the Prosi- 1 dent of tho United States. Long mny | ) the head of the nation bo a working man, and long inny he aid and assist the work- f ing man. c Half a dozen witticisms suggest tlmm- t selves about the whitewash, tho mud, &c.? t hut nono that would ropay for tho plea- c euro I had in seoing tho chief magistrate t of tho nation thus employed in what may > ho called hi* leisure hours. Mr. Tyler I i hear, is personally popular in Washing- ' ton. That has nothing to do with his ex- 1 ocutivo duties ns President?nothing to ' do with his veto or his exchequer?hut J simply with his courteous bonring as n ( gentleman, his personal civilities, his j liberality, as a Cliri?tinn man, and those , other qualities which go to make a good . name, without rofcrcnco to political rein- t tions. He yields to inuny whom lie j 1 mow* to l>e no friends, ?nd. suffers 1fce?* lypocrny to pan* unrebukod. Rut he Mm afford that; he is on the full tide of irOsperity?above altr and directing all; ind what has ho to fear f. He ma^ well lardon much. But will he be equally ridding, equally kind, equally charitable, vhcn timo hIiuII have sent these crowds >f suitors who flutter and obey him now, o some new holder of power and dinner of fuvnrsT Wdl he, when not com. orted hy the cousciousncas of e6tftjfc be squally yielding to those who may chance o stand in his light, as they do newt 'orhaps not; though, perhaps, he will rill show as inudi true magnanimity as ;ny one. But none are as pliable in the ibsenco of power and favor, ns when they 'assessed both; and, perhaps, the best icnrts are those which grow a litllo I rubbed from jealousy in their adversity* ' J . i w ? - - vHAnvE ruR A, 1jAWIUIT.? lhl folDwing singular advertisement appears in. Lynn, (Mass.) paper:?"Whereas, Mr. oacph Johnson, Jri of Nahant, contracted rith tho subscriber to convey him to Lynn nd back again to Nahant, for the sura of !5 cents; but having driven into too close iroximity with a poet, whereby the wagon hafts were scve/ed from the body, thus bliging mo to incur tho expenses ot supor and lodging at Lynn Hotel: this is hercfore to notify Mr. Johnson that I shall ontinuo to board at the said hotel at his xponse until he shall provide me a conoynnce to Nahant in somo convenient ehicle agreeable to his contract. Signed Lbner Hood." This will form the ground /ork fer a capital law auit; in tne mean ime, saystlie Salem Gazette, " Mr. Hood ) feeding fat his grudge," and "nursing lis wrath to keep it warm." Dea m in the T*a Spoon.?Many crsons are in the habit of using German Silver Ton and Table Spoons without bong aware of their poisonous composition, lome friend of hurnnnity has announced, hat Gejman Silver is composed of copper, rsonic nnd nickel, and that it oxydizcs cry rapidly in contact with any acid, nnd hat small particles are taken into the tomnch, which imperceptibly act as a low but sure poison.. a man dying witi1 the glanders. In Chester county. Pa., last week, lunry Gorman, a resident of Ridley nwnship. died from glanders produced by Jeeding a horse owned by him, which rns afflicted with tho disease. At the ime of bleeding the animal, he had a cut in one of his fingers, into which the poionous virus of tho disease was transmited to the system, and in a short time nndo itself manife-t throughout his whole romo. Mortification ensued, and death >ut an end to his sufferings in about three I. . L vvjctvs uiicr no wns attacked. A Leap for Lire.?One day daring the tut rock, a party of gentlemen went on a nesting excursion to the lleughs% near Slains Castle, and ipproaching " Dunbuy," an insulated precipitoua ock, well known as a favorite resort for sea fowl, me of tho boldest of the party, enamoured of its ich treasures, ventured to ascend its rugged anil Imost perpendicular crags, amid the vetoing erica f its reclaiming occupants, which 44 hovered about ho enemy," seemingly disposed to enter their disents. in the shape of sundry pounces on his face nd hands; but heedless of alt, the dating intruder Umbered up to the alarming height of 80 or 90 act, when accidentally laying hold of a piece of jose ruck, which gave way with hiro, ho lest his >a!ancc, but had the presence of mind to mako udden leap from the face of the rook, mueb to he satisfaction of bis winged neighbors, who reoiced at his exit. He fell into the water, and to bo great joy and surprise of his friends, escaped inhurt.?Glasgow Courier. Jooolino.?The London Spectator thus speaks if the tricks performed by a celebrated juggler low in that metropolis : Among other incomprehensible doings, he boib bur plucked pigeons in a kettle full of water austended over a fire, and perfectly isolated, and out !y four living birds from an empty veasel; he reurns to their owners a score of handkerchiefs, vashed and ironed, that a moment before lay oeking wet in a pail { and he prod uses no end of wuqucts out of an old hat that be stamps upon, ind turns inside out, each pressure or sqoeese of ho hand being followed by a fresh supply of lunches of sweet-smelling flowers from tho old tattered hit. A young Udy near ue lent her traw bonnet, and was horrified at seeing it crushed ip into a ball; but to her great relief, it appeared tanging at the top of the proscenium ; and being nought down by a pistol shot, she found it quito indamaged. A handful of gold watches is flung o the hack of tho stago and presently re-appear langing from the branches of a plant that bad ust been watered and pUccd under a heated cover or producing this sort of golden fruit. Bunches >f keys, that seem not to bo out of sight, are ound attached to the roots of a plant in a flower lot; and a head with goggclc eyes, at the sumnons of a pistol shot, thrusts out a bunch of rings it the tip of its tongue and stares with two gold vatchcs for eye-balls, though one could have sworn 10th rings and watches were under certain covers. But perhaps ono of tho completest puzzles is tlio muring successively of black and red wine, and teaming champagne, from tho idontieal black mttle that we Imd i"?' ?"?J1 -:'1 ? ? j?? ?v p?v?i iuiou witn w?cr. This, and tho dipping for boaqucta in the dd hat, arc done in the very facce of tho specta. ore; and tho bottle, when emptied of ita content#, a broken, and n silk handkerchief ia found in it.? V couple of lemons are handed to the company, ind one of them, on being cut, ia found to eontain in egg, which being broken, yields a wa'nut, that ivhen cracked, disc loses a ring belonging to one of lie audience. If those fonts seem wondrous in lolling, they arc far uiorc inexplicable in the doing* for you feel what cannot bo indicated sufficiently in a brief description?the scenting impossibility of Ihrm. The illusion is perfect; you see things vanish under your ryes, and behold them in another place while yet they appear to be where they wer$ before.