:. SLEEP.
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A question has been raised how, much sleep is required, and how long 1t is ne- cessary to De in bed, for ehe purpose oi rest and refreshment. Eight hours have been allotted for the laborer, and six for the scholar and gentleman. Very few gentlemen make tlle greater part of the class of the community inclined to double the period. The capacity for sleeping, like the capacity of eating and drinking, is to be increased by indulgence. Much depends upon habit. Some people can sleep when they will, and are as much re- freshed with short nap as with . long one. Seafaring people have this property from education. Ihave known persons who never indulge second sleep. One gentleman who entertained notion that second nap was injurious, invariably got up as soon as he awoke, no matter how early the hour-winter or summer. Oth- CTS again will sleep for four and twenty hours. The celebrated Quin had this faculty. What s0rt of a morning is 1t, John "Very wet, sir." :" Any mullet in the market [" No sir" e Then, John, you may call me at this time tomOr-

 row" So saying he composed himself to