The Lancaster Herald, and Town and County Advertiser. — 1832-03-10 (Lancaster, Lancashire, England)

TIER GREAT PLAAIIVE OF L0WD0N..... As it brought the people into public eompany, so it was surprising how it brought them to crowd into the churches they inquired no more into who they sat near to or far from, what offensive smells they met with, or what con. dition the people seemed to be in; but looking upon themselves as all so many dead corpses, they came to the churches without the least caution, and crowded together as if their lives were of no consequence compared to the work wftich they came about *re ; iadeed the seal which they showed in coming, and the (smartness and striation they showed in their attention to what they beard, made it manifest what a value people would all put upon the worship°, God if they thought every day they attended at the church that it would be their last.—De Foe's History of the nips. Two or three weeks ago, Theodore Hook dined with a Mr. Hatchett. ts Ah ! my dear fellow," said hie hest, doprecatingly, lam sorry to say that you will not get 100.46 y such a dinner as our friend L. gave us." "certainly ster," replied Hook; "from a Hatchett one can expect nothing but a chop." THE EXPATRIATED POLISH AMAZONS,-,-.A number of Polish females, still clad in their national uniform, passed through Frankfort recently—one of them, bearing the rank of a lieutenant, who had been wounded on three occasions, attracted mach attention. She looked on silently, but refused to sit down to the dinner given to the corps to which she belonged. I learnt that the death of her son who fell in his seventeenth year, fighting by her side, after she had herself been wounded, preyed incessantly upon her spirits. The most distinguished Pole who has yet made her appearance at Frankfort among us, has been the celebrated Countess Plater ;11nd her adjutants, the fair companions of het less clouded days, are shortly expected to follow her. A double suicide took _place last night. M. Escouese, already known in the litn4y world by his drama of Fern*. le-Maure, suffocated himself with M. Lebras : the fbrmer was not 20, and the latter scarcely 16 years of age. The two young men were united by the claim ties of friendship, and both were of a melancholy inns of mind; they often complained of the miseries of this world and talked of the necessity of quitting it. Yesterday evening Escouase wrote the following note to his friend _  "I shall expect yon at half-past eleven o'clock, the curtain will be raised-,--come—and we will at length arrive at the denouement."  The young Lebras arrived at the appointed time—the charcoal was ignited-,—and the two friends expired togerhee. The following note, in the hand-writing of Escousse, was found on the table of the room *here the two corpses were discovered, folded in each other's 'arms ; "1 am desirous that eke journals which maT announce my death should ad 4 the following declaration to their article .  gg g Escousse killed himself because he felt that this world was not his sphere,--because he had not strength to take a step backwards or forwards and because the love of glory did not hold a sufficiently exalted position in his soul, if a soul he bad.'  "I desire that the inscription on my tomb should be : Adieu, trop infeconde terre, Fleaux }impair's, soleil, glace; Gnome mi fanttime solitaire Inapertu j'aurai passe. Adieu, palates inunortelles, Vrai sooge d'une aloe de feu, maoquait, j'ai ferme ses gales, Adieu. —frreß‘liger des Chanshres of Saturday. We have attempted a.transtation "Farewell, unfruitful world; farewell To human woes, the chilly stn! A looely phantom, u ho shall tell My utuno wiseu life's dark course is run The hope, too, that the laurel wreath Might bind its leaves around my brow— (My sinking eyes are closed in death!) Adieu, fond hope; over.now." Atom it? Tocrrn-acw...—Dr. Kuhn asserts that alum finely powdered, not only relieves the toothach, but arrests, • the progress of caries in the tooth. One or two grai are to be inserted in the cavity of the tooth, to W4t. • a N. . • "/ ••• peated when the pain returns. In a short time, the, *qv )LIP will cease to recur, and the chemical action which 4 stitutes thy caries will yease.—katacet, eft • •-•ft. •-• 'Mk 1