Providing .tor tue hevs of Fttlton.--A writer in the Virginia Literary Muse- un, has suggested new plan of repay ing to the heirs of Fulton, some part of the large debt due by the American people to the services of the father-the payment of which has been Sc eoldIY denied by the legislature of this state and the United States. The plan of the writer is:

 l. That the proprietors of each steam boat provide box 10 receive eontribu- lions for the benefit of.Fulton's heirs.

 ?. That every passenger be invited, without importantly, contribute one cent.

 3. That one cent of the passage mo- ney of every passenger who may not choose to contribute, to be set apart to supply the deficiency.

 f. That the proceeds thus contribut. ed be remitted on the first day of every month, or as soon after as practicable, to the bank of the United States in New York, on account of Eultbn's children. In this way a liberal provision may be made, without being felt by any body, for the family of one of the greatest, if not the very greatest, of our public be- nefactors. Had Fulton been d subject of the Emperor of Russia, he had pro- bably been ennobled, and certainly en- riched. Had he been a subject of Great Britain, he would have experi- .enced the bounty of both king and par iiament; and being a citizen of our re- public, there seems to be q peculiar fit- ness and propriety that the reward of his useful labors should be bestowed by the people. Such a spontaneous act on their part would be honorable to the character. of the ration both for intelli- gence and liberality.

 .Napoleon.-Isssling was the first bat tie lost by Napoleon. Out of thirty bat tles in which he commanded in person, he was fortunate and skilful enough to lose only six. Essling, Crasnon Leipsic, Brienne, Laon, aad Waterloo. His de- feat at Essling was repaired some time afterwards by his victory at Wagram; that of Crasnon completed the disorgan- ization of the army of Moscow; that of Ieipsic deprived him of his army, aud of all Germany, and laid open France to his enemies; that of BFienne became fatal to the conqueror, by inspiring him with a false idea of security, for which he was soon severely punished; that of I.aon was the last effort of an expiring army; that of Waterloo terminated his military and political career. A Boston dealer in Patent Medicines advertises Panacea, by which he says the lives of 10. GOO childrenwillbe saved. X letter by way of certificate isappes.d- ed, the writer of which, says he knows the above assertion ts, le true as he has "testsd the same in bis own family"