UT . V717VOVrurf5

 A CONSTANT READER.

Total
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 An old bachelor, who always chuckles when he has an opportunity of furnishing any thing prejudicial to matrimony, put the foregoing Precious erhi6H of matrimonial statistics, D into cur hands, with an emphatic Hook there!" These old curmudgeons, the bachelors, re- mind us of wicked inhdels, who, after having sinncd away their day of grace, and forever prohibited themselves from entering into the straight gate, bec6me the most clamorous in their denunciations of the whole system of re- velation.

 Our readers will please to understand that this statement is of the 100, ,0O0 marriages which took place in England in 1916. Now it is fair and reasonable to infer. that time, which moderates and improves every thing, has greatly changed the face of matters in the matrimonial world. A gentleman who has lately travelled in England, and is close ob- server, says, that out of 100, 1000 marriages, that now occur in the kingdom. there are, at least, len happy couple, thus doubling the number of those in 1916. At the same time, he expressed his fears that the mutually in different, and nocturnal clawing, biting and pnching, are increasing in fearful ratio.