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CoBBETT.-This extraordiny man ,allu- ding to the number of his '.pworks," ob- serves-lf any young man wishes to know the grand secret relative to the perform ance of such wondrous labour, it is told him in few words, be abstinent-be so- ber-go to bed at eight o'clock and get up at four-the last two beng of still more importance than the two former. A full half of all that have ever writ ten, has been written before ten o'clock in the day so that have had as much leisure as uny man ever knew of. If young men will set about the thing in earnest, let them not fear of success; they will soon find that it is disagrecable to sit up or to rise late. Literary coxcombs talk of 'consuming the midnight ol.' No oil, and a small portion of candles, have ever consumed and I am quite convinced, that no writing is so good as that which comes from under the light of the sun.