rafy, shiefi, if ftsne ,soes great credit to bis head and heart. Being angry with a sailor, he made use of some language that offended the honest tar; who with tierce gesture and an oath, exeis;;,iT, ei;,iiT,,edi med, 'sH you wasn't the king's son i'd give yon drubbihg for that sNevcr mind that, said the duke of Clarence, strip ped ofi his coat--"Come lets 20 at it my boy!" All attemps to separate them were useless; and they fought it out. The duke was beaten so soundly that he was carried to his eabin.in a swoon. As soon as he recovered, he ordered the sailor to be brought before him. The sailor appeared not a little frightened concerning the consequences of what he had done. The duke held out his hand, saying, "You are a brave fellow - wish there were more such in the British navy. Neverfear, inan--if ever ] am king, you shall be admiala." He Was afterwards made post captain thro Clarenee's infuenee.-.Mass. Journal.