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fHornrf*mr^ TV*ve pV**.l d for&VootP flM lut< not b • nnsed in tf\.- work :— b#.* ifi r*3u : the word ;c/v'j i< genera* mvIa!] miH (tout fmtgthe garret t* tin* r W«fe l ohm or twice In my lift Wdiirrd *o tvk-p a p^cp at til* cork and t.^'l.H: but. fob'? si're, no fun could look so fierce ; her hair was cU- V*:.--iv -lied about he* shoulder*^- her ctpwi* covered with pots and pans, and h-r faoo besmeared with scot and brirkd4is*4 The animals too upon this day of execution, skulk into holes and corners—the dogs retreat with their tail between their legs to the stable, and poof domestic puss is oMirjed io Hwnd a beer barrel iu the cellar, by way of throne, where she purrs awo\ her time, longing for the <\ty\c and ol- iv« branch, asmdch as Noah did in the old surge beaten ark, ^ Bit these misfortunes" are not all :- my lady wife, and all the maids as ii by intuition or agreement, or inspira¬ tion, or devilish witch-craft, are at] in tit* dump* ! t*-ey universally put on one ' face : ar.i by th" lip of Hebe I declare for the*e last \ - ivc years I have not' feen a Saturday smile on their faces* I have often thought Mr. Addison took his hint of the first speech in his Cato, from'the lart day of the week »' his honR": for great wits are n ry apt to adopt sublime pas-ages from In- ' J:crou- hints : and though seme peo¬ ple may "call it a parody, i am rather mol:nv<l to believe it an original thought. T{,> dawn i:: flTfr"asf, th** morning lotl <*r>, A»<1 iipavUj in ctonds brings on the day ^ Tm" important Saturday* T ;- ffreat, t\\ Imparfaat, !uimid SfftyrArft fit* with ihc1;eeo/'#rir£/7—and oftlrtwm! M\ sUle, I fear, upon this dark f'-l^'cl. carries with it some pleasant¬ ry s and if <o, it is far from m\ infen- ti in* that it should : for if one theme rr'Tie ttnu another can bring the chill of dullness over my senses, ?ti* thisj v. beuctcr it ari>cs bumidly to my] Jrr'id. My miseries nre not to be enumcrat- ■ *-d ai once ; a.ul I dare say, what is n:\ misfortune is the woful mischanr" of many other worthy an I unlucky w * gl lltlcmCU. 1 am too often troubled with a folli-j 0- ? cofQp'aiofti which is not very civil; in the u tici: given ; and consequently] coming upon a p rson suddenly, i* pMtsIiim to a prciipitao* retreat : upon Which such occasions there Is no other re'i"! but the temple of ('lea ; whereto I a: raMrallv \\\. in such a morn or- o«,f cn'-e. as a Portuguese does to a C-i'irch lor protection and relief.— ij'T'\ ye river Gods, attend ! Naiads of flic *.fn»oins aid Nereids of tin tv.vo—here po<>T<5 JOOT OWfl hall !— ft v i< is nmfp fit for fishes than for mm! Our ofyoui OOT nier-maids hath b ?*n b 'For* cie: and v, IiAri» 1 meant to place t!;- ;l::nity of my body, I with tears M:. Id it wot— witr-m t! To fly h in win : I inu-t run the risk of the ehiu! Cnq^h in my latter end* or an endless ii pace Vliy my distress ; for *iU dangerous fo pursue the thenic further, for fear pf greater accidents! Ad vicaperpc* (.Uft/ tkdiicite temparu airmen ! This Saturday carries with it s gene- pi persecution* It is not that wc an?j narrated from room to room—floated UCmO the cellar to the garret—washed nut -*f the house of case—and -tarred i t» v -:i»h with thorough air*(than v.hiclj there is nothing worse) hut our sforn- I aefiv0ttr craving bellies, pinch for it- Coo. Xothin^ is to be fouled—all is *o !>e re^.?rved forSu!i<iay. Thodinner must b«* made of small Scraps ; the pastry rnsst 6c cleared, rhnugii (he offals are ren ty, and the bread is niruidy. If a fnvttd, quite re^ardinss of his o« n fell- rlty-j attempts to swim, like tho adren- tu;on< Grander, through files and fo- c-ts of-implements of cleanliness, and gaiusthg lire-si<li'. a thousand ftpolo- ^e.< are made for Saturday's dinner — Willi, *• I know him : -urh a one knows w!*.:t's v,Unt—and Saturday is Satur¬ day >'very where.' 1 feel confuted for such excuses; b;it the laws of Media and J crsia will sooner give way, than the adapted tyranny soppcrtcd once a vrt&'k in cwrjf mansion. 1 rcn often Tt» V'*ep MFthe ngnr, draw a cork e.\- tm< rdinary, foj there is p -siriv<»lv no- thi ii.-e!se, lefr for it ; and if by niisf-jr- Tu-e a/u-'«n of uine millies the bright Ljo 'i !:i- kercd taj?!s, my huh rises with Hfdigiut) of .i port till', atid with a tuobor lch—;rs for twenty minutes a- KnoUfhe «.:,>t ; for ourtables, you k. '.v. uversiii'cwegot the receipt of »^ eol.nulaod for cleaning Maitogany- M'onld «erv" the purpose of looWn^ fL<tf>Mfii; and this i.- the brightesj jewel in «inr diafli^m. NW, though my la- dj a if po; <■ scth the. virtues of Dion : y< r. Tin pi.-.Mfe. of figyfl never came imrhe nativy: once a utek, to which w-e are bound to .-uixnit, in spite of cv- ti» yijument, salutarj ami festive. I KUOrt but Otic wco'drd fair, one mJois i Inppy contradictory to tl.i >*»t .:k»y iulijof ccatiuct; wiich ;* U-i- I v,;io no wet i< dfeturfted t v &* Ac F««^ W ro^^red Rh. \w and occupied CK^imr-, the Prince forms* •aflora ; washing : nhoahvays haffi Hie same table covered, and the ?am«» temper to 'nee i< : w ho never considers rleanli- nesr firtherthan as conductive to de- c-nej and health j aud then embraces such Opportiuitfi s, that the very cat of (he family lull not bounder the dts tress ot" wettinr her feet, 'l'hemorniuir, early, i^ used if*adjust these matters : the niiilit. late, or absent hours, which fall to the portion of every family. 1 would not wish the Scotch days of Cromwvll, to return amongst us, when hour.es in the city of Crljuigmr were on¬ ly cleansed on family deaths and chris¬ tenings ; which filth Oliver in some respects removed, by command to shov¬ el out the dirt. But though cleanli¬ ness may be carried to a fault, yet I would rather have it, with all its incon¬ venience?:, tlian tilth.—Loud. Pap* Losdov, May 30. rRrXCELKOPOM)()KSAXE-CO- BOt?RG SAALFIELO. An Historical account, inter-per-ed with Biographical Anecdotes, of tlie House of Saxony, contaiiunga Memoir of the life of Leopold George Christian Kiederick, Frince of Si.ve-Cobeur^ Stfallield, wr'tteti by Mr. Frederick SIu*i rl. has been ju-t published by Mr. Ackernian, *>f the Stiaiul. To sheu rhr* entire ignorrnce of the people of thi* country, re*<peeiing this Hluvtfion> i^ince. a single circumstance will suf- ti<e. lie ha.« been uuiverally repre¬ sented as th,v son of Prince I;'ivdcricK Duke ofC< b »ui«r- who commmidi d the Allied Army iti the late ^evotutiotiRn war, whereas we linu, from the present work/that lie is the grand nephew ol the celeb rated commander, who was (he younger brother of the reigning Duke Krno^t. the grandfather of 1 rincc Leo¬ pold. The interest which attaches to t)\U il!n-friotis \outll, from whose uni- on witlioi'r illustrious Princess thenar fieb anticipates a new Dynastv, arid • * • whose fortunes are now idudiiied with oe.r own. is universally felt throughout *ho'moire. Thi^lo-terv ofa prince M) • ■ Connreted n*itli Kngland mu-t be iMiiver snIH de iraol'vl>v all ela-sos...\- how ver\ * ■ - necowirv to tli** attainment of that oh- j'«ct the present work nui-t be, the cir¬ cumstance which we have mentioned PUjfJicicntly illustrates.— The following is an extract from the present interest¬ ing Memoir ' M in the be^inoi?'2 of October, tlie allied ;*rmy p'turn'd 'o^:i\onv. uOn*he icth vf O.toher, 'the fir«t day of the bat;!» of Leip/%* when the enem\ hod madea general, aud not sae- ressfvlattark uith cat-airy upen the n ntre o! tho main ar;r.y po-tcd ncarthi.1 village, of Mogdeborn and Co.ssa, tiie honourable service of covering not *n*^ tl.i- i:i;|M>rfat:t point, but also the Rus¬ sian batteries planted opposite to those »fthe French, wa-all->tted to Prinei Leopold, who. on thfa occasion, lost a great number of his men. On the I7ih he continued in the same position, and had already received orders for the at¬ tack ol the enemy"* batteries, when if was deferred till the following day, on account of (he non-arrival of several corps which were expected. On the 18th, the la.stand decisive day of thN gigantic conflict, the Prince pushed on, with his cavalry in the centre, to the environs of Leipzig, fn the afternoon. H hen the left wins, under General Co- loroda, was ven furiously attacked by the French, it was asked whet Cavalry would goto the support of this wing? Though a greater force was wanted than Leopold had with him, he never- tlielecs ollered himself, as there was no Austrian Cavalry at hand, and went to the assistance of Colorcda. On the 19th he marched to the support of Gen- '•inlay, and followed the advanced #* f ' - V f guard and tiiis corps to the vicinify o Rrfifffc "The Frince then proceeded to Franlvfort, n here he remained during ti:c residence of the Allied Sovereigns i- that city, and afterwards went thro' Swabia and Switzerland to France. Uurc ho was detached on the .JCth of January, l«i J, to the support ofField- Mar-hnl Blutherand Gi neral Ilajefskj to Iti/ajuonrt. wh^re he returned on! the 1 t of Februan |a-th« Grand Ar¬ my. From a bivouac near Har-sur- Anbe he nutrched to Uio battle of Bri- eiine, a d a->i><ed on the'.>d to pur-ue tlie beaten enemy to Lr motit. The Priuce then marched to Bar-sur-lvine and IVoye.s. to NrOgent-sur-Seine. Tai- nel, aud Bra)c, whence the arm; again returned. fci In the plains in advance of Troves. the wlrle of the cavalry made some de- monKtrations against the enemy, but no aflair of any consequence ensued. On the 'i.jdof February the Prince formed the rearguard at TVoyes • the army had a [HJMtioo behind the vSeineand then fell back to Chanmont. " On the 12ft of March, t\w Trine-. -is well as tfio greater part of the iius- 4an troops belonging to the main arorj ndvar.rx'i upenthc road!o Vitry- Aft:: . the advance giirm| towards the road- leading to life* places. In thisserric the troops avready extremely fatigued by the repeated marches by nW't and incessant n^navres, in an exhausted and So ated country, and continually harass^ moreover by the armed peas¬ ants, who Were particularly trouble- ome in Campaigns, had to endure ex¬ traordinary hariMiip^aud inconvenien¬ ces. « Till the 20th of March the enemy was daily expected to make a general attack o:« the right wing of the army, which therefore occupied all its positi¬ ons iu readiness for battle. When, however, the enemy on the *20th sud- eenly retired from the Murne and the Aube, flip Ailied troops of tlie right marched tfl the left upon Arcis, b\ which movement the. main army effected its junction. The French now made a ven impetuous aMaek, which the allied] army repul-cd w:»h the greatcM firm¬ ness, on which occasion the Prince had fo support therijht wiu^. On the m*>r- ninffof the ZUU Leopold was sent forward with his rivalry, pirt of th< I russian fifiiard, and a reinforcement of [;or.se artillen to forma communication with the corps of (he Prince Royal of \>*irrember<x* W«ieh had not yet come completely ittto Hue. The enemy ap¬ parently deterr* d from an attack upon rhe allies by their excellent position, occupied Arris a* a rearguard position and retired HWOSI the road to Vitn. At night-fall the all'ud army aUo n»a:- ehed a^aiu to the left bank oftheAubs and then likewise directed its course towards the Jhfafite, when the Frince formed the ^pport of the ad\anced i,iiard upon 11try? On the 2 Hv of March the allied ar¬ my took the road to Paris, and on the 2Mb itsadtartced gu^rd attacked Mar- -hal Marmon* at La FereChampei:oi?*e. The Prince fc^hig sent with his cavalry to the support "f this advanced guard. attacked the»n^mJ "* the right flank at Connentrai dJOW hiia from this posi¬ tion, and too!* Rvu pieces of oaunon R»ing joined hy the rest uf the allied cavalry, he |Vdlo\v.-d the Mar.h.rl from povition to prvi'ion. ami did not di si r from the pursuit. »>'*n wluu the great¬ est part of thv a'Ii( d cavalry was recal¬ led again^tthP*50^ol"0«m rail acton. Marshal^ Mafn,ont a»J MorPar, who had by this t die formed a junction, pro- iTting by the consequent w<-.akne>s of thepersuer-, sVVA VlV.^T caVa'ifv ro ai- i;n;k i;»e;ut.!i..rv nf(?lc. Rnssian guard LeopeMt.yk [bHattaek in flank, diuv..- jack the r i'"U(\) cavalrv to an ehvaied position whHjfbcMavduilshad oecu- .•it;d, '-nv. (1 Mi/. H.KsiaM artillery, and in -fite of a ?. n brr k ii. v maintained hi-posf till iViht. u The troo^ of the grand army wore »ot«jeitecna^cd fill the baulrof!^- W-. On theSfst' f.March Prnic L-o- pdd ent.-red f'ari? with the revrye cav¬ alry, and thtM> remained in garrison. US acrompaiii-d the Sovereigns to Kn- gland, and sai^d with them iu the lm- pregnaMe fr^i Boolong to D< ver. lie continued her about a month after the S^v^ei^ns. and did not leave England fill the end of July. u In the beginning of Seotember he repaired to Wuna, to thcCongre*^, for rhe purpose dfpromoting fo the utmost of Iu« power tie independent of his na- tive land, and interests, of hi- family. u L?opoldV politics sound as his un¬ derstanding Cud his heart, could not chime in wifi all the ma vims which were broached there, lie could not. above all, cotniitcc himself, that it was just to saerilict the right of one to the ■onvfiiience and power of another ; and th'uigh he duly weighed the many clashing politkal interests, he found it impossible to admit the paramount cogency of th'sc reasons upon which tiepartifirn ftf Pa\ony wa- decreed. "The Congress acknowledged tlv? <ervfeCsi which the Princes of ?!u: Jf. ^po of Cobonrg h^d never cea**d. deling the last ten ye*rs, fo render to tiie (jood i-ause, as well ^ the acri-ices that had hoo«?nad<?byttemvand therHEnre i!'an- fed an iud'-mnity, w hich, tlloogh af»er- ward« diminLh d by imperious po'itic- al consid-r-tiou^i W^i* nevrfh'lpss not inconsiderable This business was ex* <ln«ive!\ crindv'"t< dby Prince Leopold during the \&& deci-ive months and to him alone is to be ascribed its happy issue. u On the r< *'irn of TJonaparto to Irranee, Prine< Leopold hasf.-ned from Vienna to the Prand A!!i-d Army on the rthum, which ?oon afterwards" rea¬ ched Paris, r1" the termination of the. war. the affair* o(\his famify d talced' him for some ti,:,c !" f!l^ French capi¬ tal, after whirl' ,:,i proce -d.-d, bv way of Coho rg. to Berlin, and here :t was that the ;..vi(nt!i,n of the Prince Regent intimated to hi'1* f!)t' ^igh destiny to whid, be was r1-'1"1- CffThmw;h t!-" pwe^nstWographfe- al nofic-s woui'1 "ftHhoat any further bservations, fe^'d-h ihc attentive ob¬ server v.itU a correct outline of this Prince's character, yvf u>e delineation |a width of RttrljB **&& m.h> [ of his moral qeali.ie<iswantiug to com- Mfi) htmdn c mites nbovr rts m% plctc a most attractive aud intere-tiug | aud a de th oj not le=s than fiftyf, "! , 't« ins.M—Mr. Park was mo$t stwJ picture » In hisearly youth hcmanifeWod an excellent understanding and n tender and benevolent heart. 'A*W advan¬ ced in j ears he di played astrongal* tachment to literary and scientific pur¬ suits, and even at that time all his ac¬ tions were marked with dignified gravi¬ ty and unusual moderation. His pvo- pensity to stud) was seconded by the cilbrtJofan excellent instructor, and as he remained a stranger to all those dis- sipafions with avhich persons ofhi&age u:d rank are commonly indulged, his attainment, so early as his fifteenth year, were very oxteiHrc. His extra¬ ordinary capacity particularly unfolded itself in thestudy of the languages, his- torj , mathematioi, botany, music, and drawing, in which last he has made a proiiciencv that would be creditable to a professor. 4* The vicissitude? which he vflsso early destined to experience, seem only to have contributed, to preserve the pu¬ rity of iiis morals ; and they have cer- tain]) Lad a most powerful iniluonee in the devfiopemeut of that, rare modera¬ tion, ti.at ardent love of justice, and that manly firmness, which are the pre- don.jnout traits in the character or this Prince. c< AJre^ssiated. in like manner, at so narJyan age to attend to a variety of * ■ diplomatic business, lie acquired, part¬ ly iu this school) and partly in his e\- tonme traveis.a thorough know ledge of men in all their relatione ; and though his experience has not always been of the most agreeable species, still it ha¬ unt been able to warp the kiudxtea and benevolence of his nature. u In campaigns and iu the 5vld °f battle, wh'reali fake greatue^s di-ap- pears, Leopold has given the most un¬ deniable proofs that courage, and a pro¬ found sense of religion muI liberty, a»o inmates in )»i> soul : and that clear hi- teligcnceand unshaken foHitude, are his secure-t possesions. With such <|ualilicntions of the head and heart— c CI i with a character and principles that «o com plot* iy barmonizc with the feel- iues. the nations, nay e\m the pr.-j^- dicis of the British nation, this illi.s- fneu? prince autheri'/.es w^ to antici- oate. from his union With the Heiress to the Throne, result (Mpuilly condu¬ cive to the welfare of the people at large^ and to tho hanpines< of that di - 'rhlgtns'hefl !a;.i!) o! v. hich he ha> be¬ come a tminln. 6k Previously to the Treat) of Cim- grpss. signed at V'i'rma. IMI5, the pos. »essh?os of rhe hou;e of >i ie-Cohourg- •saalfeld comprised 17' (r erniari square miles* with a population accor¬ ding to the Census taken iu iSl'2, of 57,266 souls fh**y contained ei-jht towns, and 270 vitlagrs aad hamlets. The revenues of the Prince arr.o ml d in I St)H to 4%S5tt3 liorin-, or Rear gMifil*} sterling. Tho in habitants, as well as the reignin { family, belong to the Lufhevean Church, and are chiellv employed in trade and maniifac!o;ie«. The abofomt ntioiied Treaty series to rhe Duko of Cobwrg-SaalTold an ad¬ ditional frrrifory e.f such an e>t* u' a* to comprise v20,(>"*') inhal>itani",so thai his dominion6 and resources will bcio- J creased by about one third." Stl, of (lie latter opinion. Most unfortunately for Park | I journey to the-banks of the Nieci t i delayed so long that it interfered njj the ruing season. Jle left England, the 30th of January, l£05 ; touched oneof the Capf! de Verds, in Man to proevre the asses requisite for caravan ; and on the 28th March ro] lied Cen*'*. The plan was tosendnij him a d. tachmen'" of troops, to pr^ him from intorreption^and some sJ metl and carpenters to consruct vessel! for the navigation of the river." jy the garrison at Guree, his troops wers to be selected. Oh the 86th April he left Gamb; cross the eounrty to the Niger, Nor he arrive there before October—an in, tertal falal to all his pro&pccts—( season of rains m\d fevers: which or rid off li.s KuroJ '-ana wit i a trenco duousiap'di y. 1 u* following;exta* of a \'t1rr to the «ecr. tiryof stulefc the colonial departm nt Written fmi? Sjinsandiug, iNuvi mber I7tli, lbu which will best paint tl>e bituatiou u which he wasn duced : w Voiir !o;dsiiip will recollect, tin! I always spoke of rhe rainy season vift horror, as being extremely fatal to i* ropc'ins ; and our journey fromuU bia to the Xigor will fumuih a melan eholy pcooi oi i(." u We had no contest whatever wfi tin* i a ir s. no. was any on. of us k]- led by wild a..imals, or a* y other ic> dents ; aud ) et { am very sorry to aj, that of I'orty jhvr Eiiropcaus who to Gnmbia in perfect health, Jivr onlyan at present alive, viz. three soldiers (oaj deranged in his niiud3) lieut. Martji and oiyself. u IVom this account J am afraid tta your Iol'd>hlp will be apt to consitM matters as in A ven hop dess state:tut 1 assure you lam far from despondiflf With the a<.-istance of one of fliO w di *r^. I have changed a large canoe in* to a tolerable good schooner, on bow ofwhuhl I hi-day hoisted the BritM Hag and m4 sail to the ofc%f, with tk* fixed resolution todi-cover the termuv tion of the Nicer, or p rMi in t» e Ij f'^pt. 1 hate heard nothing flMtJ can depend on respecting the remote cour-c ofthismighty stream ; but J am more inclined to think, that it can at 110 w here but in the sea." | (ialluul spirit ! thy situation *. Itoprless iiHlecd. In a fewdayirtwn lusfrions career w as cut ilrort.-L(;(^i ttvndtng the Ni^er, Park was a^C ated near the village of Yabwr. The Ivlinbunji Review ( 17th num. *r) detuJs the facts, from whi«h \L preceding is compiled ; aud adds thj ifc even thing in the narrative bears \>,\ ness to the fatal effects of the wet sc;f mn, and equally proves the possibility of leading to the Niger a force app% renfly inconsiderable, but largeenoM to prevent insult from small Bodies of th" natives, and to protect a trading e^ rav;m again-tall ordinary risks/*—[t ftl.'C remark?, that if the Congo u be the Hine fiver with the Niger, tire Co-cpe- ration of an ascending or descending par.'y would oJFer great facilities and be From the Rivhmfind Cowpifar, Ntw&Tpe 'if ton.—Au.id-f tlie rumors of plot,, and the poMfica! er.anies whirii reach us from the Old World, it is pi- -i- HUiT to rateh, the ;i small -tili voice" of sei* :cf*. 'I n? Kxui'ttitiflti lojfri'c seems fo be advancing witii a prudence wliich promises success. V no ha- for*rotton th" out* rori/.o & the fete of Park ?—M^jor WhUMq is nbout treadin^inhis st-p—his c\\f\ the same, hot the Reason* and the mi ms are j^ssentiallv dilf rent. Kvery thing is hunneil. which was snppo-ed to have defeated fhe expndfthiQ of Park. In ISO(,MnngoFarh was invited by the secretary of state for tie* coh.nhj gOTPrnment, fo undertake an expediti- °" iuto the interior of Africa." The 'Teat nhjoet in view, was to (ttre& the Hver Ni;er. ,vhose outlets had nover been explored b\ thcEaropeanS. Ma¬ ny conjoctures had bei*n emVriainou— ^he opinion of the ancients wa>tiia< it had no connection with the m .-.in. but Spread itself into a considerable lake 'ike fhc-Ca-pian sea—Major l!.-n:iell. the celebrated geographer of fhe pre?* senta^e, has adopted this opinion— Another supposition was, that i* falls into the Nile, Constituting the re' Uwv or white Nnnch of that wonderful rWer -*-A third idea was, that it branches it,- c'l!f info a variety of sfreao*", which* fctl into the AtlanticOccftn, at rhei.cr- thorn point of the Hay of (Juiiua.-^ But the mo^t plausible opinion, «A f!»nf it turns to the FOUth, and ultie tU*\) terminates in the river Congo, winch ••- described as "one the most nmgnillcnul stream^ in the world : running with a rlpldlty of 5 or C rf.Ues in hour, and I advantage:-; : while, if it should turn I <»ut to be a diiiVreut stream altogether, the access to the interior would thus ba doubled." Lovdov, May 11. On Friday se'nojght some fislien m"ii enclosed in tin ir net, in Chester river, near 1'Arkgare, an uncommonly enr^us noii'-descript aquatic anfnta!. j When caught, it immediately rilled itself up. In length, it is about six in- elie- and a half, find in shape not n-» like the vana^ated hairy catterpUlar, »U«d « the Tailor." tit back is cor. ered with a very Hue dark hair, and -mall black prickly substances, resem¬ bling the pen-feat;iers on a yonng birtl. Th" hair on its sides is beautifvilly va¬ riegated, and the belly is of a light col. our, approaching to white. If has 5(5 feet, and on each foot several black points, appearing as claws, Tlie head in proportion to the body, is very snrfflL Tliis wonderful production of nature i^ n^w iu possoss-inn of Mr. tfdward Tit lev. Druggist, Bridge-street, Che\* tor, and i- worthy the investigation of any person—but the KautrilUt par- liculariy. Ntfturttl fti'ston/.There is now to be s.e'n in this town the singular curio^tf .fa young living alligator. The egg from Willi h it was hatched was bfougtrf h\ a railor from South America, tv tireenock, and the person who now evhlhitsit procured it when it wis stf small that it could ia.-ily be.held in 4 person's hand* Not knowing h»W ta treat it, he kept it without food f »r ft* bout >ix montlis, duiing which p'riod it mu>t have procured nourishmen ■ from the water with which it was sup plied- As e. n a V was advertised ia rdhil%arj{ it attracted confcidcraftU