the Rev. editor was well-looking, comparatively yon^g, and gentlemanly in hi* • bearing; bnt instead, he beheld an aged mao. clothed in rag*. qnite ordinary look 1 ing, with a caie worn air. Nevertheless. * he nay*, the editor kiodly gate bi*n ail « the information in bin power. We do not suppose that because a man is a deaf i mate, he mart necessarily be a noodle or I a rqnirt; bnt Mr. Mount certainly esbib- i its atrong symptoms of it. when be gives i as his idsal of a gentleman, one who is i young, good-looking. and able to sport » fine clothe*—notwithAlanding the man I who lacka those rrqoiremnnt* had kindly t given him all the informalioo in bia lt;power. ■•'The Family Doom; Or. Tun 6nr or a CamTWi.—Tbia ne% novel, bj Mrs. ( Sontbwoith, which we anneooced, aa in ^ pres*, several weeks ago, has made its ■nnuranM. And fnifi'is ail that was n-