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Matrimony.-In the pressure that now weighs upon all persons of limited fortune' sisters, nieces, and daughters, are the only commodities that our friends are willing to bestow upon us for nothing, and which we cannot afford to accept, even gratuitously.- It seems to have been the same, at former period, in France. Maitre Jean Picard tells us that, when he was returning from the fu- neral,of his wife, doing his best to look dis consulate, such of the neighbors as had grown up daughters and cousins came to him, and kindly implored him not to be inconsolable, as they could give him a second wife. sSix weeks after,' says Maitre Jean, I lost my COW, and, though really grieved upon, this occasion, not one of them offered to give me another.' tS a.s S7>rsle.4 ta o...s

 It has been recorded by some anti-connu- bial wag, that when two widowers were once condoling together on the recent bereavement ot their wives, one of them exclaimed. with a sigh,t We'll may bewail my loss, for I had so few differences with the dear deceased, that the last day of my marriage was as happy as the first.' sThere l surpass yoli,' said his friend' for the last day of mine scas happier '