The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

LITERITURE. L;fiers from High Latitudes: being some areonnt of a royage in the sehooner•yneht FWD, 83 0. Af. to Zeeland, AM .Vaaen, and Spit:bergen, is 1R36. By LORD Durrett'. London: Murray, Albe nork-elreet. We confer to a general horror of works by noble men. 0 Don't say anything about distinguished authors, or any nonsense of that sort," wrote Byron to his pub:Wier, and he had about as Much worldly knowledge es falls to the lot of most men. Your lord's book is generally either a dull reehauffc , of statistical and other facts, coached up from canons sources, and badly put together, or it is a still duller outlet for the bad jokes, the slang, and the forced fun acquired during college-days, and now ventilated for the delectation of society. With gloomy anticipations we took up Lord Ihifferin's hook—we lay it down with feelings of regret at having so soon to part with a gentleman with whom, during the time neecioary for the perusal of some five hundred pages, we have struck up a warm and cordial friendship. It is long since we have clone upon so genial, so pleasantly written a book. There, in letters to his mother, the young man details his adventures in a yacht voyage to Iceland, Lapland, and Norway—details them with a jollity, an absence of pride, a presence of good temper and quick perception, a gen tlemanly highmiodedness, and • dial tenderness, which delight the reader. In his book, in his writ ing, you recognise a man. Some human feeling peeps out in every page ; the padded coat, the lisp and drawl, the peg-top trousers, and the air of general ineorrianee, have keen left behind in England, and a Sue, honest, hearty, well-bred, affectionate youth writes to his mother 'sensible clever letters, containing surmount of " backbone," which a professional lather would have diluted into three volumes of the saw size. The Icelandic Sunday is well described: The and day. being Swam, I read Ferri fa bead, sad tbsawsatike• short time to the sellided ohm* the gay one helllkg in Reykjavik. It Is • modeseie= a seper gee pima *epode of WM. tiww ar tor 01.11141 is mey mist Ilmse, ba Lek aeleged. IE see et the Leber* YAP* ; sea • bilhema kis Wok gown, de.. whit • elliesmed lb ma. = l: re ll er . bidepere peed is oh* thedme effemmL, ems • dm* It was lbs for thes 1 bed Mad Wm&Aigs a medesseady, mit It *sat me se add* bag ease weassiegieepege, al itsegb 1 Mabel the pp_ itadat misees, emseatieg Anse le • ehmt, *6 •166 ma seserse aid. Asia may dearth where mew lam been Wheel up dime des world began, the esderity of the. wee =sew fro &mord in bonn=r e kilo Meek elk skau-cip, set is ea MO die dab bee& telika keg Meek wed le ilhe deali* et dm la • pit mitre of while deli& a= *se mad dee yea an ilea ; the dm We swifieme, when not mime*/ by Tads babel P i of di de bleeklatioe fastened in tint *6 111611111 Alpo , OW gbh" IS Mini it cloth Meliwk , semi/ eV h • eel- Sub ef Am buttons ; read the asides • sal ref of tied, dime with silts hes, sai • dim bah des Una tally bawd. bind the low le* watlnd plialelli NINA the wale. flometinate the ornaments are of geld idled of Slyer, end vary costly. Before disaniming his people, a ode feembed fora bo the pulpit, and potting onde ef mimes velvet (in which some bishop led ogee pet hem mew doted), turned his back to the m4=4 oil ebennell some Latin sentences, In good rotted still retaining in their ceremonies • few em= Alt religion, though ewe, toadies, pie** =I oredlail yet remain in many of their churches, the leekbiems me dm* putartants, and. by el accomemi, die meet thweat, dassest, pme-beested people is the world. Crheo, elk dehmehiey e arwity, se unlmonit =cage dem ; they laws edible mime, pincers, soldiers, nor polio' *1 la the mem d I Be Bess they lead among their secluded = , 6eis le ate patrianbal simplicity, that ewe d the im e m ifid mkt prime., of whom it has ben ceiling ' were ~ upright and purfect,eseliewing evil, led 6 burls as guile." The low with regard to uterriegs, however, is eiiiimidh rnr. When, from some 7. , • sealed eon* live sel=llll=l M =lib ineepportable, it is compitmt he dm ht INV to the Dania governor of the Weed ihr • ewe* Illiller the See of three years from the dais eftbeaggillmiss i belli are •01 et the same mind, and equally eager to to tree the divorce is punted, sad each is at liberty to marry again. Egually . r?d is the account of the eruption of a volcano calW Bkapta f °hal. Toward the sad of May a slight bluish f beg* to boat ot* i along the omfinee of the untroddeu tracts of semeas panned in the beginning of June by a gnat t 112 earth. On the nth of that month, immense pillars collected over the hill country owe* the north, sad down against the wind in a aouthorly direction, en the whole district of Side is daskneas A whirlwind ea then swept over the face of the country, Mg co the M innumerable lire spouts were sea leaping aid the ley hollow, of the mounbia, tilde the dear=o, em of the buret in the Wand, hod* Sat rolled dams to the gbdia • vast volume of fetid waters seined with sad, 'tid ily *appeared. Tee dem afterwards • *sem ef km, Seim is alarm to which ao were ever ism glee mem* ems didgiewa the bet of the dridelp _dodos/ la • Me tihZBl/1/101 dill 11111/011 VMS es beeetrell id drep t o r keel, the dewing dege emelswed lb seemed the law comM B . 2 ci f;L as , edeNmd, *deg 60 liel up before It Ihe • md perimilde • geed Id* whom ditighled *Ma raw id sommittois the eir at the sgemedi el the fag laterler. WNW • few mars dye the hada d the Wm Noel ewe eed haves sepreled lee We strases, It . = Serest spin meemmesed Ns mend; la ems Abeam mommei* kw sm., la the winsor mesegg ife lle = el the Ikeda, sad heeds down the Idly ode net ef tiepins. Hat this wog mot a ; +billionaires Seel had deem the Ihspea for Its bed, mother, doemalke 6 • dillesent dimetka, wee wakenlike ruin witldn set en sl side the ben* of the ividelliot, rushing has Ile caldi bowmen, with dow pule fug sad im p; W two bead from themes crater it is le my, se ths maim of both weer rimy dead Wet dab megpmehehle thme, and ems the semi dim Ws Is, am all be stemmed des deep. when S mead ihe laded deem* The eimere whisk lowed dem Mg* ie selenidad le he dent My miles in Mph_ by tete* et Ogees et Ns gad* Leath; eat whisk read drew els Nme6llla4 se *grade la length by mesa is iseed6. Whom it em ImWesses, bete= the MO boded the Ism is five se ea bes6ed het frith; IM es =4 idea eat into the des lb depth arm memied me bea ded bet. The sepias el NA ishealmese, tad lava, eendoned the end el Asp* whoa the Philo* drum seedeid wlth • del* wathwadaa. Aber a pyMechnie we have se equellea display. no leelan&e Geysers threw the Otorbe Raul at Ilemilhe or oar own Ceptel Peke water-works bite the sheds. We bad saw been is = a mesh Sr dome d e over the Oder 10 eit ihe meolies whi6 wee be se es hea bli g i the ef the Meth day I had hem *rim doe with ages wee phsespepeg, Wiwi wee la the ad el kerb's, irbi• • coy Awe d es in made as diet te oar het i cd with as sw am nub twee& the bola rad see* mama hal steady esnimened. A vielest se* tea wee diendig ihe cried the pseL derldenly • dee , of *Mend teed *pto t s eg el eight ee bee MS diaa bares. meg Id ; dee which • sheens *aid mem* se rather • of ester= wreethel la ram el mower, 'rime into the sir, and la • swearke el *Wog hop, alla blAber then the lee, .mg User elver dews epee the sky. Poe •Sw sena* the feanlen held ile *a, this ell et once spdaref to km 16 seseedeg megy. The aid welmes ilesed, deuced, . Ike • beim perposs," bed ups theemems *I were way mad de* ide tbe mama of their eye. The speeds wee eat naoent :- bat se glenems glee pay idea et Ss m lees., et *drier atessa ila t esseseswe weed of weir, * treaty, it. dam pses— tbe likeldls *mid of se•dt rotator. maid _ la ea beisehme prefesks—ell eadised to make me Ind de de psalm amp at setnees dighteet atommente. And yet 1 die not bedew the exhibition was en flee es some dhet besebeaemen: bens the dens bent *words, to the me se* ebe I* ye reemend Imo the yips, was so were •es a mese efloomeriemWessiend detimesteddid theme* ef de miser re Neer Om sixty er lemety lea dam de ear*, at the bee. Now, wady travel* Sit dame bend* fie, which malt, of es*a, le Widow ; IM wow 1 imfewidelf. Wane ham lodged the ender at two hew 1 dead het, wage wog enthentienisil aecomM—whew the ShIP %Ws et ore Jet her been seta* meassred—.aka It to Me made/ a height of weer& ate %irked het. We seal sot omit to date that Lard Duffer& leek mate* may at poetry original anct banished. sho a dman inherits the talent of that mother to wkeen hie adhslionste letters are sddreseed. Victoria and the Auatraliais Gold Mines is 1857. 13 . 7 WILLIAM WESTGAIITIT, late member of the % ictoria Legislature. London : Smith, Elder, and Co. Mr. Weatgarth has aimed at producing a sibubia tit', useful book anon Australia, and, like a pesithal man that he is, he has produced it. His infenesden is full and valuable, and has the merit of being breught down to the present day. We read a hisSery which is is fresh as the newspaper report by th e hit maiL Mr. Westgarth's experiences extend our a pried of seventeen years, broken by various trips he the mother country. In addition to being a Ember of the Victoria: Legislature, he was appointed the r, Sir Charles tiotham, as one of the Roya IL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1857. mods whir IRR meal is* ws baillwriqk lelt to Ilia Illoa Wig thompwr, WWl' sisallsoas la Os lid. Ws wim r is r a i rdbo gnm r" in = 4" :1; =idjnoig ad l Mowe, sod wie we go by the arnaoll dr ailimmot. My hisdhossealiaM haw with Wok VIVO% nod my Wore with Weir heiends. The Wowing epigrammatic criticisms will give s tante attlie quality of the author when he indulges in disquidtion. lie is spsskiag foe hie hero : "Dos, 11, 18—. I Wee just &Wed seeding Milton's Tneeillee SAAR Height le the ward thee NMI to see fleet, Wm I as SEM: ninon. The pow Melt is pm tosumlie la woo Ido net WI Is it the raw peek of Homer, me Os geosubil Wen d/OM ef • yell has in an equal dorm the We epic woo. Dm bias mu hemeerior to the wee= GI ths Gre aten we She ilismen as Christionity tit sapadee to no sing atithologr. bre veritably lima wit; but as tar idea el wed revolting in Mafia agalog God Ahreighte, sod with Him • ideas civil war, in order to got promdas the throes of ths usiseme, el to me WWII, ddlmisms. If, with MOM of li. DrienWir, we oral/ bases to Os soodslow of good and evil, s w ows& wefts kW= thole saymameolhas would be a =ee*/ of post post ; Ival el sccording to , WI "WOW"' with a wick bite, dependent beime ei tr es ta ino piatie the week Wag Is ostogeoinia with Lis Comer, is to forsake the mom of the Zama, seddisommi laws the epic to the mele-dremetic. Tithe the Ws of a week sad limonite creetan revolting, booms week and Ignsmal, spirt Memel parr sad who. =asnd Mrsup that .salsas with Wino gosdases sad pity, the _pus will have am Ws wee dy of a grist Chelethis pod. The spies of pignolem. o the epics of the trsalWalrers Ws welltins . lit the egise of Chtisininity ham yet to Is mods. • , • a y Timo, whi " Midi's Owls of tit yews lady in the valor segualsdus es mod, eamlado as of the Mb of the ex ad i s ts ai log. Poor tramp in order to beeline ail Lig se the en, him" up anti be burst. DWr bad it Wen for the tong thwireeseleated himself with whims the made d ' t rent:die Life of Dv. haws bee WIWI my ambition anew. I hared; tbiak I am read to mar as much ea Johann Wind t Ws to my deign of living on WilsOoll 116 Wood of s metenel life. liow I could We Daiwa Ibs woos not s mos, if he were only an affectioeste seribillug Neeribendiand deg; I believe there wee es much reel sieseme Is the mul of Dr. &WWI JUtIIIPOZI as in that of " I have been lie lliabi l:t h e;smi been Swift. Be makes me blush, _emu vies I am dm, end I have laid him wide. Mims Deeillnliswers thegmeadvice always to cut .vulgar irrilll.• I. 111 . elem. it. reminds me of X eeophon. the muds *Chit lOW ia like the hum of Wes in the wane, pig dr d assare. Be is not swig, but very de- pat— • ." "1110paa's 'Pllgrim's Promos' ham Inflamed me to melt • depleellat it spoils my sleep at night. Bun an is a rural Mena • sag Cromwell em posts . I Love hard work in Waft list Milton wee anything more than poetically Iwo; Ihmob sheet of Bunyan', Aron beset in every weed he wiles. Oh, what power them is in language eve Is wooled with the entire conviction of him who utter,. MI . ." "Yo-day is Sunday, end I have reed the whole of the Book of Job. lus greatly annoyed at the sebitrery, unna tural divides Isle armee. and verses , it obscures the PIPMII - _end hinders the rigid undersmoding of the Bibb, Subhamer than Homer or Milton is Jul. It I. said to be the moat aecient of existing poems. Ido not believe it is in spired, ter it contains many things diet surely are not in secordenee with divine wisdom. . . ." The description of the wharves at New York is life again : The mad, vociferate cries of Whatnot, curlers, hotel /Imre% beggars, rowdies, and thieves, on the crowded wheel, reeled mar adventurer out of his " open-eyed" deem, sad meld him to the moat real corner of the real meld. No peitemeen waved the mysterious traneuillirieg wend se asthselly over the brutal mob that lined the there. The eir was pshwil cad blackencd with the smoke of to- Wee sad the two of rum. Horrid oaths mewed =, 111 and peisied obscene jests. Falcon eyes 11i the inexperienced, and sharp (alone were ,es he herem remoreelesaly to the very bones of so _hue a iehmele virtue. Harinuen were reedy to these mike round in order to rook 611•1 =foe, a few rods ole where was mire to ha ArA • Wind to peneence the . charge of five dollar. just, and Wein Was at " Seeciag: If some economic coon , Wow shaehlaral Ms ow trunk, he wee literally obliged to Ogle his way there the crowd; sed woe to him if he left Ms wile issumoisa I Every lime • steamboat lands in Now Yak duns is • seem that disgraces even the worst city on the face of the globe—a scene wises test be found Overbore in any country, tither chilled we beberore. Such a scene welerenea the European tramiler le ear there,, and we wax tiered , / wroth if lie dace not declaim everything that he finds faultk . u. The following is a specimen of the autlwr's mingled style of description and reflection. The hero is at the " Astor Hotel" : e gimp and mew," wrote Quinland, late in the evening a the ow ley, "mems to me everything hem. There are lhohnbolgsagb Is es Wass ; (revellers are continually Gaming end lOC Iwo Is • mamma trunping of feet up sad bow the Woad slim sad along the halls that in tersect ea& busy; Wes ere d.sd osh • reverberating creek; them ie • issirise Ma of commingled Witten yokes, echoing all sueschoing, lend and interminable; and I wrest is the MOlNlF•gieditig thunder of oinnibusee, the swim mar OW hag swot. Beneath my window tho =DEINSIIIII44IIIIIIIIIIIIII.I , with the dote of day. A wok, of Wigs throw a glom over the crowded WWI sail Itemmiolo as as mama( es though I were in Me if Oise Wet WitieseUde, Wog witich 1 have read, indsr aas deo old Muospsin dim tall the mingled timbre of a lowbal ~kw was Wdeoly taking form and life, rang OM la el directions, blindly eyeing egress and 1111111111111.111. Pals feces look paler still in the gas light, MS ill snahre me sisk eel sal to gam upon the eddy ing Meese of brawn birga am to-night I shall deep upon tin siespee 'Row, owl wimps dream of the blces ed days that havoleibrd. A softie so thick, that, like the &rimmed it !mph an be felt, NOM to encompass me en every NW. !h NW. of sea dues not constitute fellow ship; we or hell Iles allot of many, and yet tainting with the weal-hernowdlifirillnelie I feel a sudden need of God, yet he dem asit amm Is labors. The vieione that haunted ms la we iamb by Ilis Wert of Lake Erie again float be fore me in rhuleery,Areudele forma I feel again the chill of that *he when I embed here. alone, duelled witnese ing the .leb ntie experimmele of Dr. Iloogetragen, and asked the incommunieative shouts tell me of my Watley. There I. peril for ma won thin alenny omen of life ; and shall I float at modem, without meet, without compel', no load star in the heavens?" . . The following are American character eketchee et the latter part of the book : The guests have sheerly assembled. Let us take • look at them. They era repmratstivoe of large dames in Ame rican life, end It Is wards while to examine them a little closely. Hooker is an ell atiquaintance, and we will allow him to stretch himself ern a sofa in his own honor, for the plain reason that we re% help it. Young Pinney ilia fogad an unused rime of Stary on the Constitution" lying upon the centre di, and hes anemeaced reeding it Ida linecity. Near Mr, end okeely etwerefeg Ate ever sr barged the rowels, respesteg, sad most truly =blAJr" Leeprerry. He b a rave, order-loving , new her selfrepen who it easeetielly the and alike al circumstances. V• Win dm country in tie hear of greatest rllan hbe essolitute the true conservative power i l ie I. beast by their example alone, the rehires nil the and in check. With firm faith in heaven sad kora right, they tam an immovable barrier upon which the Mann of maw agitation beat in vain. Ferree aim in mom. Mr. Augustus lhlybird is dozing in • lop oar its& We have had a glirove of him beton, and a bw were ter 'dike to Munch hie history. He was been in New Odra; was the son of • Yankee adven turer, and as the ray der titer of • Louisiana planter ; was the Mbla yam at re A dusting grandfather taught all the sewer of tyranny and vied upon a groat plentsdon, Wend et sendiag him to wheel. When twenty ems yams of emits resolved an inheritance of three huodred therm. dears; rent a hundred thousand in gambling; ran away to New Teat, to avoid a duel with • deadly shot, in his native sky; was trapped into a mar riage with the hz s alL daughter of Deacon Slick, ky ma ; set up as • man of hike ii ll grAvenne ; hie wife gave select par ties; be posed Ike Wag • god dealer richer than he we.; r " t pr ieW hie bore ; mode "old Slick "—as ho called hie ; drove good horses, drank good wine, were pea dear high, kept hislersa, yellow wife in • orelont beer , and new Iliad to occupy hie pew in Ore wanes& Massy regarded it se as en is their lire era they woe • -na• to the •• set" et re Debtkille. Tea will never find at the Uslybirde' • drip with hos then • hundred thousand," was an an peei elm in the month of weak, self-romplarent women, who bed net the remetest suspicion that the pneweeion of a hunger tbserni dollars does not bring with It true genti 11111111111t. re of the doopyrindowe opening niacin the street site des Nev. Dr. Per. He is the xery incarnation of a carted. Net a bib b race et phew His long, smoothly-shaven taco it roper with a hied et theological precieion. A snow oldie noolnielk tied, oblige, bon to hold his head err His pe boots glisten like mirrors, and not a par ticle of bag Is ups his rich, well-fitting clothes. When he vales is modulated according to the nicest rules r ks' aierritioszy art; and there is a studied ex edam he the structure of hie eentencee. Ito sal mon& himself as infallible as the doctrines of hie orb this regard be is perfectly consistent; for, whin a reveril meek divide Christendcm, what but an infallible riper ern select the true one, and reject the Mee? 0 engertively-gifted Dr. Prim! Heaven hoe kindly sent yea to r ordinary mortals, to point out the only path to salvation; and what darkness would overspread the world if such a light as you were bidden under a bushel I Old Morley--everybody cads him so—is reading the money reticle in • prominent journal. He grew rich by im parting. tried to leave off business, almost died doing nothing, then began speculating in stock!. Ile boasts that he is worth "a moveable figure between nothing and • million." His fare is now bidden behind a newspaper; his hair is thin and grey, his temples w ri nkled, his neck skinny"; he knows that he begins to look old, and weakly wishes to hide it. An Commission that in December, 1854, was deputed to inquire into the wishes, wants, and grievances of the gold diggers, after the fatal riots at the Ballarat diggings. SD. Westgarth thus takes his pictures of the gold fields from the high official point of view, rather than the low level of a digger's experience. But, although the book may have in parts a little of the air of a report drawn up by a zealous mem ber of a parliamentary committee, Tet with the male of information that it contains, its maps and statistical appendix, we welcome it as a worthy ad dition to the alre ady abundant library of travel. We quote with pleasure a few parages : 1•01001•11. DIST. Hat Vittoria Me sot proved •••70NiOnseso he Ili ni Ira se mgards the teas el kr esker^ ar the whey is or t mediesse dim Masai eras% TII• year,bssown• he esti' amiss, whit • midst haser Ist with =limited her mmidedes se tha at A Idol se ander he lirded some el • aria' no, is sea serely ea Its sokohl U% _irl le st weft la die Amish etas pada tie. lfle ida lathe Vidal' es" but drk psalm Wild ere ast kr s• leasat to saw pars with those et the law= wales Ths kw shad fruits of the meshy, disk mews ss, sod samhied narosr, ars just Is arms hat era him. Maid the elabust ad hem the time et ma. the lompreo Nigh boring the agemear eta hp isessissay; the aides arcs thrtszreage= • kid et stale ; sir saw rot: ;ail sorgwesiesred Gory isbitems growled eh its sled, en sorer side ass of by the aissids oseptila awiedly. or la theme at rem vakiks st make phaeton hey bare dreressi tato the pleurae ebb* grow so lady sad issa exist se apes the Amu re lies sh- BM we dal ass May lags theiglail Mardi, es to As alightles d bar wash goidsilkse. by ths mtillesha hay shed is bet shisiMpszki whore le tai = VI=1: et mini ads, stash et serapdhs, • maw writ of worm gra% sad .isobars CLIDATI AND DIMS. The hash astray anuests sores c hass is in ths diet, ehhish soft balite of the !good sit ve that mit the has Y 1 s. Did is yet the sae ha boss rather re wash ter the aegis seem of ell deem bays led to basi c Wahl& ha %me rearmed era is • dads dot Imes* lt. Bet • seasig• bewerie "l bat are Imes is amass ird I • raft; .11m==1 rah fees meals dewy 't e hli mod sal war of he bed ash re dr males se imil Mows Is Maga maw& te ak he grad ash dr hewer bith dist enders dadies d when ham, is still the sia *mem sigma is em Mesa ; sitheagh a vigurow sod we harimmedar atesdh lam ISMIIII••• patriotic mem said la, sift lis oil es a misty et simeiveras at the alba wash amested by idles sal rim tropical es yams& Asd Mir Os same deem imismatie ow le essaihma all gad the shw=hil gimp in assume did midi be Weisel hew sass OF COLD lIINISKI. Ididitsd le tees m STAT. &Wag to the sys, with Need le the ralst Tyre, am hi mimeo mil= sidea ll lag sealkalllS is the adriestlea et the =di la ibis waft et the idastards warm we are so awl aeturehe the west bulk et me Ws se the vorwrytag Valls saikinary, the the mem et arealsalitiss Os aims Peas a thershbla dissoses#sg Ask, dila Mr th e msdleg sif Irma ilemith sad he scheme smarm et IN math stadia his m le •id ef sheet the ens da is via meet lit sigmbill Mho. Ishii very la &Warr kms • he hi is he sr Om heahel ke. h at ere are stlerilm. roil ytima me ir bar dseh n 'AMU is • wady m mlllem odisaleel deskrao ewly Art pre ye sir ail he am domed essitissa et the thwart wish as as or pat maks impala kir this iii that MI essisighb emu Asa he ea es • ommeastica that 'wady sadism ilsr he doer Or tidy mow ark mit ter dr ear work' et the eassay. Thk risaie=dy sr sit des le he paskaieg elide at sada The aim via the sitar garish silil Mew. lam aims et tberkag me tersieset by seek Irk dove sad rim the mash videk mid that hr shows is amain Citot preptikas serest ems le laity seams pee ton he mem mil Is mere thus Issble that • dilleellpeileihr lila Tails all this wesith—ett i r IL ° , be impala Warmed, et millicas—saweely sod %pia by the trumpory rethisse as yet la we ; width la the oases eta day may goad dews 1101110 two or dims lase of the raiser dime. ad am sawed to hew Mae their ghee are aMeinied NO bill' et the kr iis ttbat is le be serelmil is the moss thus Dested. We me idi bX that the art of geld akin, many Woe Ski% has tar he deric _ Improve mei arse or the Whit is limas to the beep *he et taday, eat Ma thorned me heeds me esalkseddy breelliat mot the edged We me ma eked he the sedgy Ma asks • very hind aimed aka d Ibis torero her sr WWI up is the Vistieles gdiddis• bat we sr semossed that dr peat addermed'obseid sit be der Is ear ova time. . . . Maim mar les dr titswedireetswevadag, the et the dos stow viltommed Cr er fting widlleg sr= "l klie pawn et di rasters, krarehiss are reddital with a musty wady dare. T1e .... V bob she raw wad how tapas Imbed is is imams hr the geoid showers het sow hest eld di asps et misersi ea wed is vapid& madam • poem' Id dads la Maoris, Mike kr thISIIMEi %Wow sal wird& Mash dmessiire hes 11, ary la mon ably shard SI wwlit 1.00101. The liwiNgs meek was heady • arm et amid sad; miss we though of the wart sat of ell Ws meamrlatiss with the wird seism os spashisd a m e n apkilly et die herein sed other gesiagial a arise as ailimir ?stem et geld digging. Qui:eland; or, Varieties its American Life. Lon don: Richard Bentley. We have before us another specimen of the philo sophical novel, and this time written upon American ground. There is the same struggle depicted be tween the real and the ideal, the material and the spiritual, as we find in Guy Liringstone, while the conventionalities meet with as little mercy as they do from the author of Friends of Bohemia. Scat tsred.through the book in a somewhat disjointed manner, are the materials of a romance—a romance that is worked out now by the personal narrative of the author (or " editor," as he styles himself), now by extracts taken at different times from an imagin ary diary, now by the quotation of letters that pass between the characters ; while the whole is leavened by an amount of metaphysical and psychological dis maims that would set up a professor at a German University. The latter half of the title— Varieties in Assencan Life —is not fairly earned, for scarcely one-fourth of the book can be said to refer to American manners or characters. With the exception of the rough old settler, " Peter Quinland," the father of the hero, who is vigorously sketched, we move 'nowt a society of mystic unrealities—representa tions of psalms, principles, and will, or villains who boor apon their faces the artificial stamp of the mslodlrama. The incidents am strained and un natural, and everything is satelliced to the love of Philosophical proseling. The opening a the haok—Peter Quinland's chariot at foot of the Allaghanies—is described with a froshwee sal rigour worthy of Hawthorne, sad leads to the bop, white is doomed to disap- Outmost, test we law soaped the conventional showdltiss et the Melt and writer, and arc about to he b, teas le taw with hearty, full blooded, living, gawky =ea. The following shows how a settler =sloe a olseriew : Tea Ni. dr waft a sew Y theft pith 1 ethe hoe Pit ray bream Cheehe, sae we paid due math he. IP Peas bops, INF smaseswit. we "ash .x=- 661 mos etlad sehm We bea le py the Leh Oripsy those rimed lame thaselse it thee. We yell as boast him death Ned pee a as= o• am Um Or the vest et She =mg. We thus roth soll lope WNW hare the apt le saw a etesa: We kayo abut kis week awl awe two or three tinter • emille• the awl ithemai le put provides'. A yiev et With brad me bad moat bed, sir. Well, &ski So area w "slued" abseil forty seem, sad west is mat it Smile them to the whiter ; the isais Spies Saes wiwee ni Alhe di.. Sy the way, Ham air we ma " rags the dare. WA, a I wee ale~p end Olio Jars la the thew; reriaLe therhel Spite harts abed fa every tenth end 11616.11 kin aWY • Pe • pee for bead eel . bed • babel the Ithibthe wheat is the gab& PI Ile Orbs peli am • hooked hip la I. Wbeet Port wry liab thes. We hth to the* *with elm gine le Or Ophlrele• Lad hithel in dew =Opp& When it apt dry la do gib& we bad de "tart" we bed meth the mtavetherr i lad . Ole • cal ms ta to see • "drift" tinder on the a as ayemil her A ll ep i rthss peas the4 s blach leak@ we Paid broth then, sae , sad ethyl PliptheiL thie west et It sod each of es base eut of hp—dis le the very house, Peeler. Ater the Imp wee holt, w male at it sad dared of a piece fie Art. We eat Ile Wise ad the tress to ams, h. Y me • yobs e v 2 p moos hi the hp pho as boned them m ak Ws am or eta of Fermi nay ad eared it Is the fin.. immor dr OM sod beep sad est berth. rely bark we MOM Seth me alb pt the halt la or mil of hie ewe thaw The pane the lath" thee deg nth burled. We het spat our nosey by dye io be roblep data* be the tithe se other, the west both la - the their to area Sake AIMS'S wheat spit. We Pie eass6 dab wither to pey_aw tartar miry, miry,the hose 11, dap epee h e ire then west bee ea het le Mai esedy, mated our altar meet, bdsibbsismstemls Wag s sad ear houtebnld Cewe eleadas la the ellthises. It use spear, the ase elesteg, eel we mg leo. Yes skald have da.Diskis,addlbams the eil dos, d ape* bed exmddle MIA hal =A ler Ilia, but his yoke betrays hhkend MB Wiliam' are either too lir m gr fo k re legs, or Me hoe Ms Ina for them—another sign of age. "Ile has a ton dbms; whispers Hooker te one of his gnats, "sad may pop ant any monseat." The " alums" of New York are here depicted: We will go through Chatham-street, toward, the flowery. ' What a quantity of "old elu" . shops I The cunning, tough, cheating, lying, deathless Hebrews ere here, ready to thank the God of Moors for the smallest victor/ over your purse. Did item strike you, my *Wad, that if the Jews wore gathered together out of every dirty earner of the world, they would be the greatest and richest nation under the situ r That never ran be; they slew the Itedeamer, and God, too groat to slay in return, hes put a tee th upon ;beta, and soot thorn vagabonding like Cain. let us hum on; them is pestilence in the air; carrion le walking about here, in the human Conn divine. Must every city under heaven have its quarter of death and infamy P Take en occasional stroll here, you that believe in the divinity_ of human nature. A long deleilate street is this Bowery. Hem we are, in the vicinity of the lox and Crow; let us go In and see the favounte resort of the ilite of scoundrels. That lung bar, behind which stand' tempting bottle., can't be the fatuous place? Wait a little, and we alma fled that the vestibule is not the whole tem ple. There coma Bully Bill, the Agamemnon of rowdies, the king of kiege among the Fox and Crow heroes; wo will follow him. " Supper-room, waiter: " A bell is beard in tho distance, and a door opens out of the wall. Bill, Bomnanibules, and Co., eater. sad we will fol low. They eye us sharply, make signs, and hem ; but we me only " lookennon in Yates." Through thin walls we hear the rattling of dice, and "see of heart.," "knave of dubs," lie., mingled with oaths. Waiters as coming and going; they are the locomotive taps of the brandy mud. A pipe of had brandy is consumed every day at the Fox and Crow. If you are • politician, you can purchase votes hero for a drink apiece. The judicious expenditure of ten dollars here will produce a sham election riot, which will entre • hundred respectable timid adman away from Cho poll.. If you have • mortal enemy, you can here bargain to have his ribs broken, at the rate of dye dollars apiece. If you have a rind, yes can here hire a penny-a-hoer to blast his reputation. If you would Ike to play tho thud, and break some good ma's heart, you may Wing here hits inexperienced son. If you wish to he roine • drunkard at a small cost, stop here these times a day and get a drink of brandy. If you see fond of a fight, come here with your mind made up not to receive en insult. There are other things at the Fox and Crow to which not even allusion can be made. Not a touch of humour enlivens the book from be ginning to end. Still it has a strength and spirit about it that have a ring of the truo metal, and we shall not be sorry to meet with another work by tho same writer, whoever he may be. Life and its Realities. By 13EORGIANA, Lady CHATTERTON. Loudon : Hurst and Blackett. Here is a novel of the good old school, three volumed, heavy-priced, leaded-typed broad-mar gined, crammed full of incident, utterly void of the slightest interest. It is written in jerky, uncon nected sentences, and was evidently commenced without plot or plan ; the characters are unnatural, the incidents exaggerated, the dialogue common place and dull. Tallengetla : or, the Squatter's Home. By WILLIAM lIOWITT. London: Longmans. Mr. Howitt has woven his experience of emigrant life into a novel, containing many vivid and pic turesque descriptions, and a good deal of general practical advice and sound common sense. Used up in statistical and political works, in tra veller's tales and books for boys, Australian colonies have as yet scarcely been seized upon by the novel writer as the (orate for his plot and action. Mr. Howitt is the pioneer, but we doubt whether many of hie compeers will follow him with so much ear nestness, and, in default of that, with so much success. TATTLE Meteors.—lt ie a pretty surprise when ono visits an elderly couple to see a little figure enter in • white frock, with a blonde head as smooth sr satin, round blue eyes, and • cheek like an apple bloseem. A toddling little girl is • centre of CODWOOD feeling which makes the most dissimilar people understand each other; and Mr. Tryon looked at Lizzie with that quiet pleasure which la always genuine. " Here we are, bum we are :" said proud grendpar. "You didn't thi nk we'd got such a little gell as this, id you, Mr. Trysts t Why, it reams but di other day lisle her mother was just such another. This is our little Lirvie, this is. Corns an' shake bands wi Mr. Tryon, Lizzie, conic." Lizzie advanced without hesitation, end put out one hand, while she fingered her ceral necklets with the other, and looked up into Mr. Tryan's bee with • recon noitring gaze. He stroked the satin head, end said in his gentlest voice, " How do you do Lizrie? will you give toe a kiss t" She put up her little bud of a month, and then re treating a little, and glancing down at her frock, said, "ISt id my noo frock. I put it on 'tad you wed touting. Tally taid you wouldn't 'ook at it."—Blackweorre Maya:Use, for August. Fottn-WHEidYna IN ItOTTYS-Row.—lf the drive tinsome to real people of [tuition, what must it be to Jones and his wife, in their bumble little machine, driven by the gardenersoachmin, crawling up end down for hours without meeting a soul to how to, end their only satisfaction to tell their friends to-morrow that they were in the perk. Oh, donee be importable and keep a gig, rather than he jointed end nointein that wretched "osnee," which costs you such painful efforts to keep up. Nothing makes U. more inimitable than to see five persona in a four-wheeler in the Hyde-perk drive. We pity while we despise she peo ple; we know whet it nseene—it is the beginning of the struggle of gentility, the outimencement of a weary life of appearances. —Conine retal nineteen' Magazine, for August. 'nig LATE LORD MELBOURNE AND TUE CURS- Lswii.—ln 1846 Lord Melbourne sought and obtained a specie! audience from the highest personage. Royalty had continued to look with a favouring regard on out of the moat faithful servants whom Queen Victoria had ever employed. The interview was appointed at Windsor Castle; its object, that of uttering a wspeetful protest against the total repeal of the corn.lewr, and of demurring te the peculiar mode of operation followed by Sir R. I'ocl, wee known to the rove reign. It u not now, nor woe it then, any secret, that the Court had been always in favour of cheap cons. Lord Mel bourne was received graciously, with the courteey ever ex tended to him. After a time the old statesmen and ex-mi nister began upon the political subject of the day. lie gave his "pinion, and it wee listened to with a gracious intimation that the highest perwmage in the realm was of an entirely opposite way of thinking. Lord Melbourne, in a grave mood (and recent illness had then much shaken hie health), promoted ircopectfully to argue his views; but, though the personal interview was not rut short, a playful but pcnniptory veto (which Lord Melbourne well undm stood) wen rived on further remonstrances. "You have not seen my sew improvement., my lord "—wee the grace fully pleasant mode in which Majesty relieved itself from the old courtier's warning voice, and the Queen herself lad the way to show Loot Melbourne the new alterations at the Castle. Pal of his subject--conecious that he could not ex pect many such opportunities—profoundly loyal to hie sove reign—Lord Melbourne again essayed an attempt to win the ear of Ms royal mistress, but again canto the veto—" Oh, but I forgot; you have not teen the other changes which I have made here. There I. much more that your lordship has to em"—and the old courtier had to give up the hope of fur ther argument on the great question of the time.—. New Quarterly Iterate, for Among. LAWYERS IN PARLIAIIIF.N7—We trust that the New Reform Bill will contain provisions for enabling the profession to elect its elite am numbers of parliament, so that we should not be wholly indebted to the haphezard eleums. apiary aid of other constituencies to give us a fair supply of perliamestery lewyers tar our future judgeships. A batch of tiro reprmentativee of the profeamion sleeted by the mild tore m well es by the bar, for emit of the three kingdoms, would Dive us a body of picked men, from whom our judges might be selected without reference to party views, hat for the eminence they should attain in parliament, ea well es the somewhat questionable eminence they attsia by advocacy in the profession.— Lou' .Iloauri tie, for August. ltorrEN ]tour.—lt's amusing to watch the dif (milt style.. of riding; hero comes a young swell, sitting easily on hie hero', awl with is sort of military Pink of the be e t 'end a clot clip at the knee, that tells of some connexion with household troop. or a dashing crack cavalry regi ment ; then wicenees the old gentleman, with the aquiline nom, white hair, and tight trousers strapped over his bouts; he rides in a tunthle-down sort of at)•le, am if he wise trying to carry out by his body the curve of his home's neck; then gaily canters clung, with body thrown back and legs stuck out etraight, that devil may-care young gentleman, whom hat is rakishly stuck on one wide; nest Ricans.eo a eerie.- looking, middle-aged men, who pounds away at a sharp I trot, labouring with arm., legs, end body as if he was doing duty upon n new-fashioned sort of treadmill. Here die. a lady bumping up on her saddle at least Walla foot at every bound of the horse; there centers along that girl with the dark hair, end refined, statuesque face, sitting tinny on her horse, her body well thrown bock, and pride and high birth shown in every movement ; next comes that elderly poly, in the black hat and coasted feather., and very corkscrew curl; her back is very round, her Feat is very unsafe, and the whole expression of her fare plums that she learnt to ride late in life, and has not yet succeeded in getting herself to lika the operation; then, ...simpering on the meet beautiful little ponies, groups of young children, riding se if every one of then, was a creature enjoying the fresh air, and giving to the thronz of faded fashion that freshness and innocence which it redly stands in need of. The horsemen and women go by in all sorts of groups—sometimes you see ten or eleven &beset. Then come. a solitary horseman, dashing along with • look of earnestness, that shows yen he is performing a sort of duty which he wants to get through es soon as pos sible. Then comet. papa and his daughter, and that young rascally couain, Charlie; papa thinks of the debate, and the young couple have it all to themselves, and flirt in a way that wonted horrify dear mamma, who is rolling along in the carriege in the other drive. Up and down they all ride— peers and nterchante, statesmen end Ouardemen, ruined honourable., rich ptrrenue—all taking it.: in the grand show of Vanity Fair, turning the social troadwhisel with their weary beet, although this is the meet healthful and coated part of the labour.—Commereial Travellers' Mars :int, for August. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Titit to Osborne of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French is announced to be strictly private, "but it is quite possible," observes the Prat, "that quer Consul grave importance will be discussed at Osborne during the next few days. Ministerial journals aware us that the French alliance is ask, and that, though the governments of the two mutinies differ in opinion upon minor matters, upon all great questions of foreign piliry their views are iden tical. The crisis at Constantinople indicotca in the moat unequivocal manner that, though the action of the governments may In general be harmonious, yet upon 101110 essential points, such as the Danubian Princi palities, the opinions of France and England are diametri cally opposed. The Anglo-French alliance may be in no danger from this difference of opinion, but it must be clear to any man of common understanding that the rootless enemies of that alliance must derive considerable consolation and advantage from the antagonism revealed in the step recently taken by M. do Thouvenel at Constantinople. Lord Palmerston may rest assured that the people of this country have adopted the principle of the French alliance from deliberate conviction, not from temporary distress, and they will not permit the responsibilities of that alliance to be lightly cast aside. One object of the present visit to this country of the Emperor of the French may be to place that alliance upon a closer and more solid foundation than would c appear at present to exist." The Saturday Renew thinks that "there is nothing more remarkable, as we are at present informed, in the Watery of the Indian mutiny than the utter absence of any thing like proof of the intervention of any leading mind. No movement of so formidable a character has ever made pro gram so long uld so suocessfally without evoking the energies of some individual seem, and raising them above their fellows. The enterprise seems to be wholly without headship, Brahminieal or Mogul. There is no symptom of orginasation. We suspect that a very largo proportion of the mutineers are not only astoniabed at their own position, but mightily alarmed e'en at the sound them selves have made.' If the wires have been moved by an unseen hand, it is by the hand of a remote agent. If the movement be attributable to Mahomedan influence, so much the better. The Mahomedans constitute but a com paratively smell portion of the population of British India. It is not difficult to persuade the Hindoos that the litusulman manor is more hitolennt than the Christian. We shall ow stablish oar sacendamy in this rams than if the Brahmins eat the root of the matter. We believe, indeed, that our old safeguard, the conflict of faith., the mutual mistr u st of Ilindoo and Mahomedan, will soup be working again mightily in our favour. The seeds of internal dissolution will be sown in the rebel cause, which will fall in time ae much from the effects of its own Inward weakens as from our outward efforts to suppress IL" The freckly Dispatch asks, "Arc our Lambeth friends satisfied with their exchange of Wilkinson for Reopen ? Are they quite lure of their ground, or of bin principles? What we his pretensions to the suffrages of one of the largest of the metropolitan constituencies? Were his antecedents No superior to those of Isis predecessor? Had he any political life to appeal to ? Had he proved by his abilities that he could do good suit and service? What ability has he shown since? What wo want to know Is, what pretence had a led fresh front college to represent a great constituency, and what moon can Lambeth render to the country for 'such a choice? It is this caprice, and this miserable want of public principle that makes the metropolitan electors contemptible in the eyes of men of sense, and furnishes but too cogent an argument to the enemies of democracy against the extension of the franchise. The fact is, notwithstanding all the glom put upon it, the election wan carried by sheer dint of money ; sad, we add, that Mr. Roupoll is no more a Radical in prin ciple and by sympathy than Mr. Newdegate or Mr. Spooner. Look at his vote on the Divorce Bill; that will show better than general professions. what the gentleman really is—Mr. Roupell voted against the Divorce Bill." The Economist, commenting upon the state of the money market in Franco and England, remarks that while in England there has not for some years been a time when speculative enterprises premed leis upon the trading means of the country, ouch is our intimate connexion now with France, and eepecially in monetary transactions., that the caunes which produce pressure in the former, necessarily ex tend to the latter. Again, the enormous increase of our legitimate trade in this country, wholly apart from epees lative undertakings, hen led to a great absorption of capital. This increase of trade is telling in two distinct ways. "In the filet place, the capital required by the home producer Is much larger than usual, for not only is hie trade in quantity much larger, but the money value of everything he buys is much higher, and thus a much greater value in the whole is locked up during the process of manufacture, and again in the lengthened credits which in many cases he gives, and espe cially in the foreign trade. 2. The larger quantities and increased prier of our imports, which must be provided a long time in anticipation of the exports which proceed from them, increase enormously our foreign payments in advanoe. No doubt, finally, the exports mast balance the imports. But as in our case the latter precede in general the Swingle, a large capital is always embarked in the intermediate period. It is in this latter way that our imports from India and Chin► have recently led to such extensive shipments of silver in order to liquidate not only the direct claims upon this country on the part of India, but also the indirect claims which India and China have upon us in respect to credits establishod in London by Australia and the United Stiles for imports from India and China, and created by Mk ex ports to England. The continued small stocks of almost ell the chief articlea of foreign produce, and the consequent high prices, induce to the fair assumption that these come of scarcity of capital and its high value will Mine Austria, England, and Turkey are opposed to the political union of the Principalities under one government ; France, Russia, Prussia, and Sardinia are in favour of it. The three Powers object that the union would be injurious to the Ottoman empire ; the four Powers deny this. " But of what vales," nays the Imuter," is the Austrian objection? Has not Austris, under the signature of the Treaty of Paris, secretly proposed to Ramis a joint occupation of Moldavia and Wellschia, a challenge in the fain of all Europe, a rup ture of the Paris Convention? And did not Russia betray this proposal to the participating cabinets ? We may sus pect the policy of Ittlitia, but it does not follow that we should confide in Austrian integrity. We believe that the union of the province, is desired by the inhabitants them selves, chiefly upon the ground that it would erect them into a free and independent state, with a capacity for self-defence, but connecting itself with the public law of Europe, by ac knowledging the modified sovereignty of the Porte. No doubt the anaemblien elected lot month are hostile to this project ; but they are the mere mouthpieces of Prince Vogoridee, an agent of the Porte, who is known to have expressed his con tempt for popular suffrages, and to hese said that sa the Em peror of the French nominated him candidate. to seats is the Assembly, and manipulated the elections, he, as Ceimacan, was justified by precedent and by example. Public opinion, In tenth, has not been allowed to act, and the returns took pins amid the protests of the majority ." "In one point, we mast own," says the John that the declaration of the 9,000 clergymen sgainat the Divorce Bill is laid open to the sneers which have been es plentifully levelled at it by the ministerial journals. It abstains, and to all appearance advisedly, from boldly avow ing the doctrine on which alone the remonstrant@ can rely, asinsty, that of the absolute indissolubility of marriage. Unto= goarrisge be indissoluble they can have no pretence !or saying that the new bill imposes any hardship on their eminences. Of all the absurdities which have been uttered an this unhappy subject, the most monstrous is in the mouth cd those who, granting that the marriage-tie may be dis solved, consenting that it shall be dissolved on the grounds specified by the bill, nevertheless wish to forbid the re marriage of ono or both of these parties to an annulled con tra•t—to restrain a person thus rendered single from ever entering into matrimony. We cannot help thinking that had it not been for the uncertain sound thus given by the clergy on so important a pint—a point, too, on which the formularies of the church appear to be so unequivocal in their exprennion—mtnli of the mischief of this obnoxious meaouro might hare been cleared away from it Ilia Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on reesi•ing the report that Captain Emery, of the Anglo- French steamer Napoleon, had saved from drowning the master and eight seamen of the Finnish vessel Fides, wrecked near Harwich, and provided them with food, and brought them to Grimsby, has been graciously please' to confer on him a gold medal, with the inscription "For Zeal," to be worn in the button hole, on a Waldimirsld ribbon. The medal was delivered to Capt. Jobe Emery by Mr. Frederick liehneing last Friday.—Sall Packet. EUROPE ON E.VGLANY 8 DIPPICUTIES Ili INDIA. (From the Spectator.) India is not only an English, it is an European subject; and the fare of the Continental pram proven that it is In. Will England lose India or nut F' lee question _ . mooted by friends and tow, with hopes and fears ie . to their Wiwi; and from what they say of our prospects. we may judge of their future conduct in the event of any arsons lee to our power. As the pendulum swinging in the neighbourhood of large mountainoua bodice is insen sibly inclined, so are nations instinctively drown towards other nations greater than thenwelvea, or in other words commanding a greatiir lutes of matter. Whatever meta physical historian may say to the contrary, poare,ath e , of territory is in itself a source of power, equal at least to th e . . influence of wealth. It is all very fine to cell Runk • " toe — league on feet of earthenware ;" yet Russia daily slows that elm is terrible in spite or perhaps rather because of bee "earthenware' pedestal. Political scheolninstere teach the old nursery tale of a little man killing a Goliath, of a little people being iitronger in its unity than a great one in its diversity; but if over this was a truth, it is fast becoining e fiction in our days of steam and electricity, when the power of nations is moved in vast manias and anticipated in the calculations of military arithmetic. Switzerland, able to hurl back Charles the Bold of Burgundy and his iron-bound knights, could not withstand for a day the shoeless soldiers of the French Itepublic. The Corsican Emperor could conquer thwbeet part of Europe, not in out cannoneding but in nutmarebing the ermine; but even he found the term of hie career in the vaxt territory of R9rniii. Thew) consideration , help to explain the strained attention with which the Continental pre*, looks to the present state of affairs in India. On the Continent, more than in tine country, it seems to bc felt, and, indeed, here end there loudly proclitimcd, thtt Groat Britain will lone her European supremacy if ehe t,se India. It is almost umming to ob. nerve the eaddened lone of the Continental liberal pro., end fla . _ antagonism in the helf-tuppressed jubilant cries the abseil:alit organs, increasing with every ehipinail of" bad news fmm In dia." All our foreign contemporaries without any exception seem totakethemost lively interestineserythingmletingtotha revolt. The "disappearance" of the Bengal army, the feted compositions of •'our own correspondent," the private letters, and telegraphic despatches, are most minutely ra produced on the snifeewhnt Lilliputian sheets of the different tfjournaux," " zeitangen," and "gazette" w reef the Channel. The papers generally, to whatever p frry hey be long, give the mere facts honestly enough, withherc and there the comment of some protector partieularly wise in Bsneglll and Indian lore ; but it is when we cone to the " leadire articles," or conclusions upon the facts, that we detect the spirit of the party represented by the journal. I This of course varies according to the political predilece Lion se well IA the national eympatby or antipathy; t•r the formal alliance with the government of the country ing the journal demo not entirely regulate the feeling. Thu Emperor of the French, for butane°, visits oar been us friend; but the prep., of France does not talk in friendly fashion. We may describe the tone of some of the mod prominent French journals in the words of their own country man the Sieele: "The great events which threaten at present the English power, have, ea WAR natural, given fresh ardour to the enemies of one English alliance. Them writers see perils to Great Britain in Egypt, Persia, India, China, Greece, Canada; and are nigh ...condemning England to non-existence. It is only, according to them, a question of time." The lonrnol des 7140 s—which once had nOltiall sym• pathies, if it hag them not still—is gradnally examine atme of mom settled hostility towards England. Perhaps the change of ministry in Constantinople nay have conteffmted to a certain rancorous exultation in the jeurnalist, teat at aS events he is quite ready for the handiest construetiem. He assumes that the great, if not the chief, cause of the military revolt in India is hatred of English domination, an 4 he tab a proof of this hatred in the atrocity of the excesses caw' tatted by the Sepoys. Frenchmen are always greater at in Inference to be drawn from a fact carnally presented, this at tracing the fact to its couses; otherwise the French writer might hive remembered that the atrocities perpetrated by Sepoys on the Brinell have been preceded by the like atrocities perpetrated by Indiana upon wish othe and even upon theeteelveo. The victim,. of Thuggec, Seine, and Juggernaut sacrifices, were net British but Bieber. The Imperialist Esto„fi tte, which is almost considered a ministerial paper, goes yet further than the Joonsi de, D 401; e, "There is a profound panic in London; for in the wont day. of its history England has received no more noted check. In fact, the loss of India would be a deathblow to her commerce and industry; and, once driven out of that country, the former conquerora would find insurmountable °Wade , if ern they should think of returning." "In tho first instriwz, they have cruelly oppressed the Indiane, who are now taking their revenge, and who probably will prefer to be exterminated to the lest DIAN rather than to bear again the odious yoke of the foreigner." "The English have hurt the national feeling, and mew witted acts of bre/via of civilisation (lSse-eiriliention). They have to answer now a terrible account; instead of civilizing India, they have exploited it. They only wanted gloves, but they have created Spartacuscs." "Is the British Cabinet," sake the same journal, " going to demand French help against the revolted Indians; and if ea, will our government accede to it? Such is the Iluestion which political men sok." The mode in which our French allies discuss the question, however, would not assist in re conciling the Eaglet% public to such a request if our govern ment were disposed to make it, or to the acceptance of the help if it were proffered. While the journals of France appear to reckon upon the abandonment of India by England, tho newel prom of Ger many energetically expresses an opinion that England is politically and morally bound to curb the gehellious spiritd the Bengalee eepoye, in order to extend civilisation throughout the East. Our own observation contirms tie summary statement of the &lite, that " the papers of Berle, Hamburg. Cologne, and Frankfort, express Wrong good wishes for England, in a somewhat doctrinaire fashion, et• curable in learned profirsacirs, but too detailed to be quoted? The bni, , pe wiener Beige—which has sometimm tag thought a Russian, sometimes a French organ in the Bel gian capital—perhaps embodies another ekes of feelings is the form of a narrative. A French adventurer of the IMO of Glendon returned to France last winter, to me his family and to marry a sweethesut at Nantes. An old soldier ofthe school of Dupleix and filontealm, a garde-du-corer of Charles Dix In 1830, he became a voluntary exile, with the intention of fighting the English wherever he could meet them. Ultimately he found his way to Burmale, where, under the name of D'Orgoni, an anagram of his real name, lee raised a troublesome enemy for the British ; one whose hostility mast ho counted among the circumstances that contributed to embolden the Sepoys of Bengal. "During the be i zinning of loot winter, when the man* , of General D'Orgoni took place, ho declared loudly and ester gewleally, in all the salons where ho had the entree. in Ps" and in Nantes, `That it woo a great mistake to believe the English domination in India fettled ; that the native popah• tien had an implacable resentment spinet the ConspeaT; that their anger would break out on the first occasion; that a greet number of princes, apparently in subjection, would lift up their bead ono day; that an fur as regarded his own person he had only reached his eminent post on an owe of, his paella' brand of all Engliehmen, against whom he had declared war without mercy, so that he would not lay hie sword down before the last Englishman had been drivel from Indian soil, " The lorfe , po4l , ) , truly remarks, that while IrOrgted was thee expressing himself in Patio, the East India Cow piny seemed to have no idea of the danger whkh threatened the esietenee of our Indian empire, and the departments es all the presidencies and in England were receiving the sort satisfactory aaouraneea from the colonels of regiments. We conclude our instructive survey with .1 specimen ei Italian feeling • "The enemies of England," says the riedmentee Opinions, " already rejoice at the insurrection of the Sea ; asserting that if England do not now lore her cur pire, she will lose it in time not far distant. tVhi retort: we counsel them to hasten the cutting of the Isthmus .4 Seer; for if England should lose the Indies, and those region ) should remain a pre y 1,. their domestic tyrants. the croon" of the Incline will become a fable of the Thousand-:cad - on e Nights." The accounts from the moors arc very fairly pro mising, consklering the terrible lIIVJe which was Prod among old and young birds by the rainy spring of fast for' Ham, partridges, oral pheasants arc said to be "legion; and the stubble' will be unusually soon cleared for operations Highland stags arc splendid everywhere, and the hot weather has wide those in the English parks as fat as butter; in fade their owners dam not give orders to shoot Manor MI would not ke p four days in such heat a" we 'Dose had.