The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-08 00:00:00

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RIMS at CeSDLILIO/fr.—lt b Mott depress-
ing Lad miseeable work, getting tip by cesdielight. It is
lie to ohm comfortably ; it is Impossible to have a
bath; it is impossible to Ind ettything y
arou
wet, Sissy, says Sancho ranni, tows a man all w
Mrs a math of comfort; but ebbs biro daylight er=
the entire being in 'petty misery. An hitheortheble ia
makes !teal( felt fn the 'pipet& inter, end a bodes
heaviness weighs upon heart and spirits. It mast bee as-
'Moral& Item In the hard lot of demotic wends, to have
to get up through all the waste months In the odd deck
Homo: let no be thankful to tier through whose howdah
, lobate, mad self-denial we find the cheerful Ike Uric In
1 the tidy Weakliest parlour when we dad our way dowasteire.
This SUDO apartment looked eiserkes slough when
the hummed entered it two beers ego. It Is
sad when you are lying in a bed of a morn-
' kg, lastly conscious of that circling amplitude of com-
fort, to bear the chilly cry of the poor sweep outside; or the
tread of the factory hands shivering by in their thin garments
towards the great cotton-mill, glaring spectral oat of its many
windows, but at least with a cosy suggestion of warmth and
st Think of the baker, too, who roes In the dark of mid-
n ht that those hot rolls might appear on your bresidast-
le; and of the printer, intelligent, motive, aeourate to a
degree that you careless folk who put no polute in your letters
have little idea of, whose labours have given you that damp
sheet whichin a little will feel so crisp and firm after It bas
been duly dried, and which will tell you all that is galas en
over all the world, down to the opera which closed at twelve,
and the parliamentary debate which was not over till bai-
lout four. It is good oocardonally to rise at five on a
December morning, that you may feel how much you are
indebted to some who do so ter your sake all the winter
through.—Fraser's Jfayarinc, for February.
AN AMERICAN CONSUL IN JAPAN.—During the
six months the coned was in Yedo, nothhag could exceed the
kindness and care be experienced. He Heel at the Imperial
charge, special dishes were often emit him from the palate,
and when Prom some cease there wee en dare in the city, a
strong guard wee sent to pang the seigeboterbood of Ids
abode. It will be remembered that we keret at Nangenki
that both Dutch and Antedate eoesnieskemes had ',outstay
left Yedo without obtaining may formally-dened treaty.
Disappointed sad worn out by his long and anxious labour,,
the energetic American fell seriously ill ow his return to
filmed.. This gave the Japanese an opportunity of showtsig
bow desirous they were to be kind, and to protect ties armor
whom they personally liked so much. The emperor defeated
two court physicians to attend him, and gave them to vadat-
'tend that any miechance that might befell their patient
would be attended with serious consequences to themselves—
en authoritative hint to the faculty winch wee attended with
the happiest results. Had Mr. Harris been en only sea, end
bed the two Japanese doctors stood in the relation of pape
and mamma to him, their solleitude for his recovery could
not have been greeter, nor the sure more rapid, owing to
their unremitting attooloa,ancl admirable ttardes.—lflasek-
wood's Magazine, for February.
COX SERATlON.—Accordin gly, when this worthy
couple saw George, they received him with • ghastly emu-
misersHon, such as our dear relatives or friends will some-
times extend to um when we have dose something fatal or
Mussy la life; when we have come badly out door lawsuit ;
when we enter the room just as the company hes been
abusing us ; when our banker has broke ; or we for our sod
part have bad to figure in the commercial columns of the
London Co.:We ;—when, In a word, we are guilty of some
notorious fault, or blonder, or misfortune. Who does sot
know that face of pity ? Whose dear relations have sot so
deplored him, not deed, but thine—TA. Virginians,
No. 16.

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