Translated from tie Ffgago, for the .albaay

 Daily .aduertiser. rrJTrN I1DTr, DIT DDT,An
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The bread was very good, excellent, ligat, well raised and we'll baked, true Eng fish bread, which leaves far behind our coarse French bread; and 1t was so white that more than once the London bakers have been charged with mixing chalk with the flour. But the bakers mark was siagu- lar, it was strange, and one might rack his brains forever without guessing 1t out, aiid there are in England people so original, so eccentric, even among the bakers, that one should not he astonished at any thing-one ought always to act on this principle in London, and as for myself, an Englshman might walk on his hands in Regent street at mid day, with heels up and head down, without my observing 1t, but every thing has it's limit. Now this bread mark puzzled all the guests-the host stared with open mouth, and his wife would have crossed herself if protestant wives ever crossed themselves, but all agreed it was strange -'sAnd now l look again." says guest, ssit is marked with the name of my uncle." "And there is half the epitaph,' says anoth- CT. '.lt is the hic-jacet, the very name Pe

 ter Wilson,' says the first, ssand a deaths head too." ssThrow the bread away,o says third, '.there is sorcery in 1t, and the Devil was in the dough at the kneeding: is 1t not horrible to eat the epitaph of one's uncle with one's roast beef and plum pudding.n All looked with alright upon the slices of bread as they passed from hand to hand, and conjectures without end were started, as to the origin of this shicJacct," and epi- taph with death's head, so well done too, that plaster cast maker could not have excelIed 1t. The next day and the next, London saw the same scene in fifty differ ent houses, and this. funeral bread was car rying fright and dismay every where. It was the city talk in the bakers quarter, and had England been Catholic country, 1t would have been<put down to sorcery, or at least called miracle-as 1t was in Eng land they proceeded to Q regular investiga- ton. The baker was of course the first person visited, and he was asked whether it

 was jest, or with pious aim that he sent