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 A man just beginning life marfies a woman whose family IS not so good as his own. There- upon, father and mother, uncles and aunts, brothers and sisters, and cousins, first, second, third, and fourth, put themselves into unat1iS nous sulklness, insult the young woman and es- chew the young man, more especially if the newly married couple is in need of any assis- tance or countenance. And then, when the persecuted family are suffering under the bangs of poverty, and the notifications of desertion and solitude, the world saith, with most edifyng gravity, ''the young gentleman's jriends did not approve of the match.''

 A young man comes to his torture as soon as he comes of age, He buys horses, and dogs, and runs races, and lays bets, and plays at cards, and looses, he gets into scrapes and fights duels, and he finds himself none the richer for his winnings, and much the poorer for his losings; and if he cannot spend orlose hismoney fast enough himself, he has myriads of friends, who will borrow it of him, and do their best to assist him in dispersing it. Then at last he smashes, oris done up, and then all the world with it's long moral phiz, says "What pity it is that his friends led him in- to such extravagance !''

 At midnight there is noise in the streets; women are shrieking and men are hallooing, and some are calling for help; and there is a well-dreSsed man swearing at a constable who attempts to hold him, and the welf-dressed man has obviously rolled in the dirt; his hat is as flat as pancake, his eyes are red as herrngs, and his tongue is like weathercock in the whirlwind, and he must be trussed like a pulled rabbit befn,s. i- 1 anor rrIr auUuuIfr he can glve,of himself the next morning, is that he had been dining witb d few friends.