Any e.ooae can beat 1t.
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 ELECTIVE FRANemsE.--Wlth all our prejudices against English liberty, it does appear that the King has some privileges after all, and is at least entitled to vote. The following IS from the Windsor poll books:

 Name. Residence. Profession William the Windsor King of Great Bri- Fourth. Castle. tain and Ireland.

 According 10 custom, or law, we know not which, and in order to secure certain privileges III the city, the heir apparent to. the English throne must be mechanic. George the Third or Fourth was button maker. Louis 16ih, of France, was an ex- cellent locksmith and a good miller. Pe- ter the Great was a ship builder. Several of the European monarchs are excellent turner's. We notice these facts, that our young men, with such examples, may not turn up their noses at an honorable trade.

 N. Y. Star.

 The Emperor JosEPH, of Germany, was printer. Whether he acquired his know ledge of the art in compliance with an esta- blished usage, or ftom love of ssers altittnl conserraisir," We know not-but it Is cer- tain that he was very much attached to it. We were once well acquainted with an aged printer, who had learned the business in the Royal office at yienna-and who had ire qacntIy seen the Emperor come into the office and set his siick-full.