The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-10 00:00:00

lIINILVEtiPPTITIONIOUL

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PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE PUBLIC LIBRA-
atm Acv TO CANDSZWILL.—Lut night, ia CambentrsU
Hall, an addressing delivered by Mr. M. H. Field, in favour
of the establishment of a free public reading room and lending
library for Camberwell, including Peckham, Dulwich, and
the district of St. George, supported by • rate, under
the provnions of the act 18th and 18th VIoL, o. 70. Kr.
Henry Heroes, jun., was in the chair. From the statasseat
of Mr. Field it appeared that the pariah of Camberwsll, whisk
extended from the Old Hest-road to the Crystal Palace, and
owitained a population of 86,000 inhabitants, was altogether
destitute of the ad of scientific or Mervin innitn-
none. The rateable value of the parish wee 232.9861., and •
pate of a pansy in the plied would produce 9701. 13e. 9d. ;
bat ae the object which be had in view could be carried out
for 4001.. • rate of only one-halfpenny in the pound would be
quite ealloisat for the purpoee, and he that sum stations
maid ha wwititeined, not only at Camberwell, but in the
Meatereaff red at Nader. In the awry of his remake
Mr. PIM leek emeeles too advert to the amessloas poultice
ta which the peehb Wel laced by the sequaltratioa of the
damage, Me vela. of which woe upwards of 2,0001. • year—
ns the *ma pare acs-rwadowee ef the vicar—to the
ealliatielmeme of the Bishop et Wlaolowter, and to
the necemity of a whiled= of the Mtwara On the voodoo
of Mr. Crawford, •1111111101111 by Kr. =edam, • reeolution in
how of itedyleg the Nide Laurin Act into operatics
wee votaaliarady

Tnz Bilonro N Rxrizon.—The 6 o'clock down
acmes beta from Lades le &lilies sow prawns the
=c4 60 oaks 410 wain In coo bow sod tea misettee.
liee it kept to a mimes. erl He miles el the tads is
wry is the eateene. No downs wisonocrio mons balms
London ..d Beightoe. nos (toolbar with U. exoellsett
aceditioa of the tax and earns,* is the wont of this
k. ex-
'endow nvollisg. Uwe I. sot the least hurry-skurryiag.
—Norfol

Memoirs to Illustrate the History q/ my Time. By
F. OUTZOT. London : Richard Bentley.
That we love to hear the actor describe scenes
sad dangers in which he performed a part is a
traimn certainly, if we are to believe the geologists,
net es old as the hills, but nearly so. Not a village
alelsouie exists in which a mob will not collect to
lletm to a Chelsea pensioner, as he " ahoulden his
watch and shows how fields were won." We are
even thankful to Home for informing us that at
the bottle of Philippi he threw away his buckler
and sewed himself by a precipitate retreat. " What an
Injury," writes Montaigne, " has time done me, to de-
prive me of the sight of two of the most noble lives,
whieh, by the common consent of all the world, one the
greatest of the Greeks, and the other of the Romans,
wan in all Plutarch." What Englishman would
not pay handsomely for the privilege of supping
will Marvel on his mutton bone, or of listening to
Temple at Shen', discoursing of apricots and ambas-
Wes P What a boon were a chat at the Kit Kat
Abe withitilwat men of the revolution, or a
doper at ton with Walpole after his fall, or a
sidle with and port at Wimbledon! To the
pages of Chemise end Banat whet as rallying
interest attaches. Such men give us history at
the fountain head. Their number is not
large. Amongst them we imagine M. Guizot
for some time to come will occupy a dis-
tinguished place. We are glad that we have not to
wait for the posthumous publication of these
memoirs. There is a danger in such a course. " I
have got through," writeslard Dudley, "about half
a volume of Bishop Tomlin'; Life of Pitt—it seems
a useful addition to the materials of the history of
our time." At this distance this eulogy reads almost
as a satire; but in the case of M. Guizot there is no
that his volumes will achieve a temporary,
at expense of a permanent, success. If a man's
memoirs are to be published evidently the sooner
the better. If they throw light upon the
age it is • disadvantage that that light should
be delayed. It is not pleasant to have
our impressions shown to be wrong, and to be com-
pelled to go over ground which we had previously
anadsred as settled. We should have had better
histories;had the state papers now being published,
been given to the woild a century ago. This is im-
portant, when we remember how historical are the
politics of an Englishman, and how, too frequently
in his case, the prejudices of the plat form the
political principles of the present. We do not think
the worse of Mr. Disraeli for giving us "Lord
George Bentinck : a Political Biography ;" and we
do think that we had reason for complaint against
the Right Honourable Edward Cardwell and Lord
Mahon that they delayed so long the issue of the
, Peel papers, and gave us at last so little that wiul worth
waiting for. M. Guizot takes care that his "Memoirs"
shall be perused not solely by students and antiqua-
rians, and prints in his life time. "To do so" he
consider " more dignified as regards myself, while
with reference to others it will lead me to be more
scrupulous." This is true, whether or no the writer
has attained the impartiality which he boasts. On
one occasion Goethe wrote, " I will be honest ; im-
partiality is an impossibility." And Goethe was as
mach of a philosopher as Guizot. There is this,
however, in favour of the Frenchman, that he speaks
of the pia. Between the France of the restora-
tion and the France of to-day, there is a gulf wide
and impassable. A storm came upon the land ; the
edifice erected with so much care was ruthlessly
beaten down • and its architectsare gone, France
knows not ana cares not where. Another reason may
also be hinted for the publication of these me-
moirs. In the good old times, when reporting parlia-
mentary debates was illegal and a breach of privi-
lege—one almost wishes sometimes it were so now—
we read in the Gentleman's Magazine the small talk
of the Political Club, where Publicola raved against
turnpikes, and Tullus Aufidius declaimed on the
horrors of tin-drinking. Under that thin disguise
was the political drama of the day represented. We
cannot but think that in his Memoirs history is not
alone Guisot's aim. We need scarcely premise that
the Memoirs are not memoirs in what we have come
to consider the French meaning of that word, not
memoirs in the sense of the Due St. Simon or Count
Grammont. °Mut never sparkles, and rarely de-
scends to the personal and the piquant. He has
not outlived the effects of the suaterity of his early
training, and talks in the grand style much affected
by our parliamentary constitutional Whigs. Un-
doubtedly his political philosophy is admirable, and
is expressed with that clearness which appears
to be the happy peculiarity of the French. But it
must be confessed, in this first volume—the only
one at present published—that questions not very
interesting to the English reader are very minutely
dimmed. The volume closes just u the interest of
theppolitical life begins. Our readers remember that
en the secession of Louis Philippe, Guizot was made
Minister of the Interior ; that in the cabinet of
Marshal Souk he was Minister of Public Instruc-
tion; bat that it was as ambassador in London, and
subsequently as Minister for Foreign Affairs in
France, that he became one of the leading
statesmen of Europe. His next volumes
must be full of interest, and we anxiously
await their appearance. This throws a flood of light
upon the condition of France at the time of
the Restoration, and the tone and temper dis-
played are beyond all praise. It is valuable for the
information it contains ; but still more so for the
opinions it records. It is not Englishmen who
should speak lightly. of the opinions of such a states-
man. Yet we fear in England ()Mat would have
remained a mere professor to the end of the chapter.
England does not love to raise literary men to power;
nay, rather she prefers those whose names are written
in Debrett. Yet the present Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer writes, " A literary man who is a man of
action is a two-edged weapon. Nor should it be
forgotten that Caine Julius and Frederick the Great
were both eminently literary characters; and yet
were perhaps the two mat distinguished men of
action of ancient and modern times."

The volume before us commences with the year
1807, and terminates in the year 1830. In the
closing scenes of the Empire Guizot took no part.
He was never friendly to it : " There was," he says,
" too much of the arrogance of power, too much con-
tempt of right ; too much revolution and too little
liberty." At the same time, he does fall justice to
Niiii-Won, whose faculties, he maintains, were un-
clouded to the but, and who lost simply because be
wwasPlaying a bopekus game. Guizot commenced
his political career under the restoration. Horner
was at Paris at this time, and in cue of his letters to
Dugald Stewart we have almost the same account of
the state of feeling. in France as is here given by
Guizot. Of the Charter Guizot was an unflinching
advocate. It is true Lord Dudley says: " In Eng-
land such a government would be held to be an
execrable despotism," while Guizot describes it as
" a very practicable political instrument;" but the
Chamber was reactionary; and when, in 1822, the
Villele Ministry was formed, Guizot was dismissed
from his office of Councillor of State, and took to
lecturing on history and writing political essays.
In 1830 he was elected one of the Chamber of De-
puties, and took part in the struggle which ended
with the downfall of Charles X., who made the fatal
mistake of fancying that he was menaced by the
Revolution much more than in reality was the case,
and who " ceased to believe in the possibility of de-
feuding himself and of governing by the legal course
of the constitutional system." In writing M.
Guizot exhibits no trace of disappointment or me-
lancholy. His is no wail of querulous discontent,
but a renewed call to honest endeavour ; though he
kas seen the restoration a rain, he does not despair of
the triumph of the nation or renounce its ser-
vies. Is not this the characteristic of the true faith,
that its professors never lose heart—even if, se Sid-
ney did, they die for " the good old canoe ?" What

a contrast, for instance, is the diary of poor Lord
Eldon. After us the deluge—is the secret thought
of all obstructive, in Church and State. As to a
triumph, it never enters into their heads. If we have
hinted that some of the discussions in these pages of
M. °tuna are fuller than English readers require,
we must not be misunderstood. The greater part of

the volume is exceedingly attractive, s much io that
we have a difficulty in selecting quotations. Pape-
cially the personal notices are so good that we can-
not but regret that we have not more of them. We
must give the interview between

UUIZOT AND MADAME DM OTAEL.
In August, 1807, eighteen months bakes the pal:Maiden
of "the Martyrs," I stopped ammo days in Switserkad, as
say way to visit my mother at Nieman ; and with the men-
dent enthusiasm of youth, assatiate to become ii=dd
with living oelebrities as I was myself unknown, I
a letter to Madame de Steel, requesting the honour. dawning
upon her. She invited me to dinner at Ouchy, agar Lea-
swum, where she than resided. I was placed next to her I
came from Paris ; she questioned me es to what was passing
there, how the Falk were occupied, and what were the
tops, of ormaraatioa in the saloons. I spoke of an article
by M. de Chatesubriand, in the " Mercury," which was
making some not. at the moment of my departure. A par-
ticular passage had struck me, which I quoted aooordiag to
the text, as it bad 'Manly impremed kalif on my
When in the gleam of abject sobrobeica we /mama=
chains of the slays sad the voice of the Wismar, when all
tremble before the tyrant, and it Is eit
.daegereess to incur
favour sa to merit disgrace, the historian to be
Ntritrtll. 1/:=l=irsa fa
It is
grows up unnoticed neer the mites of Gerseniests, and
already uncompomking Providence has heeded over to an
damn child the glory of the master of the world." My
tone of voice was undoubtedly excited and striking, as I was
myself deeply moved and arrested by the words. Madame
de Steel, seising me by the arm, exclaimed, " I am sure you
would make an Gradient tragedian ; remain with us sad take
a part in the disafrontacAe." Theatricals were et that time
the pnvsWng Mete and amusement in her hewn. I excused
myself from her kind conjecture and proposal, and the con-
versation returned to M. de Chitteaubrtand and his
which w greatly admired, while at the same time article,as
sane apprehension. The admiration was jest, for the pas-
sage was really eloquent ; neither was the alerts without
grounds, for the „Mercury was suppressed precisely on so-
count of this identical pantgraph.
We hear much and truly of the deepotiam under
Louis Napoleon : there seems to have been the same
pervading

D 189071811 UNDER Tlll ZNPIII.
When I was about to commence my course in December,
1812, he spoke to me of my op rim madras, and insinuated
that I ought to insert in it • sentence or twizotstre of the
Emperor. It wee the custom, he said, ly cm the
eatablialiment of a new prohmorahip, sad Emperor some-
times demanded from him an amount of theme procreedinp. I
felt unwilling to comply, and told lam I thridll pro-
posal scarcely omaistent. I bed to deed with
science, before an atbdi<6olll of students ; how then I be
expected to introduce polities, and, above all, politica in up-
on to my own views P 'Do se you Fr.:lrm- replied M.
de Fontana', with en evident mixture of end ember-
remnant;
' if you are oom of, it will fall upon
me,
and I must deems you and myself aa well es I can."
Our next anecdote has a truer meaning than per-
haps at first sight it appears to have ; it relates to

0 u z or's PROTISTANTISII.
In hie conduct toward. me, M. de Fontanel we. not en-
tirely actuated by some pages of mine he had read, or by a
few friendly opinions he bad heard expressed. This learned
Epicurean, become powerful, end the intellectual favourite of
the most potent sovereign in Europe., loved literature for
it'd/ with • since-re and diets attachment. The truly
beautiful touched him as sensibly as in the days of his early
youth and poetical impiratione. What wee still more ex-
traordinary, this refined courtier of • despot, this official
orator, who felt satisfied when ha had embellished flattery
with noble eloquence, never failed to acknowledge and
reader due homage to independence, Soon after my appoint-
ment, he invited me to dinner at his country-house at Cour-
bevoi.. Seated near him at table, we talked of studies, of
the different modes of teaching, of ancient and modem
clerics, with the freedom of old acquaintances, and almost
with the emaciation of fellow-labourers. The conversation
turned upon the Latin poets and their commentators. I
vote with warm praise of the great edition of Virgil by
Rayne, the celebrated professor of the lJz.iventity of Got-
tingen, sad of the merit of his annotations. Id. de EMitalle•
fierody attached the German scholars. A to him,
they had neither discovered nor added anything to the earlier
commentaries, and Reyne wee no better emulated with
=sand the ancients Man Pere La Rue. He hugninatid
German literature in the mar, philosoergofitli
historians, or philolosista, and pronounced un-
worthy of attention. I defended them with the confidence of
conviction and youth ; when M. de Fontana., turning to hie
neighbour on the other ride, midi* him, with a smile, " We
can never make these protestant. give in."
• --

The portraits of ialleyrand and Chateaubriand are
neither of them flattering. Fouche is described u
"fearless, ironical, cynical." Guizot has an inter-
view with Louis XVIIL at Ghent, and finds in come
notes written after he had left him : "I am much
mistaken if his mistakes do not chiefly proceed from
the mediocrity of his intellect " M. de La Fayette
is eharacteria. ed u uniformly sincere, generous, and
kind, but "he failed in political judgment, in dis-
cernment, in a just estimate of circumstances and
men." We should have liked to have heard more
of the empire. Guizot gives a graphic description
of the apathy of the hundred days. He gives us an
instance of the

NATI OF NIPOLION FOS TEC OZEMANS,
It was not alone governments, and ministers who
showed themselves thua firmly to oppose Napo-
leon's return foreign nations were ems more distrustful
and more violent against him. He bed not elms over-
whelmed them with wars, taxes, invasions, and dismember-
manta; he had insulted se much ea he bed oppressed them.
The Germane, especially, bore him undying hefted. They
burned to revenge the injuries of the Queen of Prossb, and
the contempt with which their entire race had been treated.
The bitter taunts in which he had often indulged when
=leg of them were repeated in every quarter, spread
and commented on, probably with exaggeration rea-
dily credited. After the campaign in Bursa, the Emperor
was con • , one day, on the loss sustained by therms&
army during that terrible struggle. The Duke of Vicenza
estimated it at 200,000 men. " No, no," Interrupted Napo-
leon, " you are mistaken ;it was not so much.' Bat, after
considering a moment, he continued, "And yet you can
scarcely be wrong but there were • peat many Germans
amongst them." The Duke of Vicenza himself related this
contemptuous remark to me; end the P.m Napoleon
must have been pleased both with the oalcolation and reply,
for on the 28th of June, 1813, at Dresden, in • conversation
which has since become celebrated, he held the sane La-
ptop to the prime minister of the first of the German
powers, to M. de Metternich himself. Who can estimate
the extent of indignation roused by such words end actions,
In the souls not only of the heads of the government and
army amongst the Steins, Oneirienans, Bluchers, and
Middle" but in those of the entire nation ? The universal
feeling of the people of Germany was as fully displayed et
the Compose of Vienna as the foresight of their diplomatists
and the will of their sovereigns.

In condemning the policy of the execution of Mar-
shal Ney, Gnizot illustrates very forcibly the

viOLnlfCa OP van ix•oriott:
I heard at that time a lady of fa hies, usually rational and
amiable, call Mademoiselle de Lavalette "a little wretch,"
for aiding her mother in the a gape of her father. When
such extravagaticies of feeling and la gunge are indulged in
the hearing of kings and their advisers, they should be re-
ceived as warnings to resist, and net to submit. Marshal
Ney, pardoned and banished after condenmakm, by royal
letters deliberately promulgated, would have glean to kingly
power the aspect of a rampart raising itself. above all, whe-
ther friends sr enemies, to stay the tide a blood; it would
have been, in fact, the reaction of 1816 subdued and extin-
guished, as well es that of the hundred days.

Iu concluding, we may remark that Onizot's aim
was to win over the middle classes to the Restora-
tion, and to make them feel that it meant peace and
liberty, and that it afforded them the only chance
they had of securing either. We must extract
_OVIZOT'S VINDICATION OF HIMSELF.

Under these soap eel, I entered, without bOltation, on
public life. I had no previous tie, no personal motile to
connect me with the restoration ; I sprang from those who
bad been raised up by the impulse of 1789, and were little
disposed toiall back again. But ifl was not bound to the
former spleen by any speedo interest, I Mt no tabours
towards the old government et France. Dm • enigma and e
proemial, I have ever been umeivieity dented to liberty
et equably In lbe eye et tbelew, sod ea the me-
gabit et mid MM. Ity, milmee in theme
b ample saimilmal; henr br gime of their
assn, I de net libel my's. Mkt at eteMM Ile Room
of Bolarboa, the mristmay of roam dit re eatherle
deny, in the light of ogoies. At • 116119 la mid-
ma exclaim, t'Dowserlit the I "Mk the
priests!" Neordenseno erellooolft lei euelles
persons, who are imam SY 011 bot skald
oases, still chid& be tYet Mete elm Min of the seat-
moots to which theme Ma Let Om Items of
sash feelings. They an =or
ore
414.
model ; order an um be
ea
bonearible Mite 11107■111P via wale 0:11t
soot I mean, shit reel est entning lift tratihevery
extended society requires ire tle peeeptelle, emit pemeseeee
The interests and acquired rigida et the pelmet day here
taken rank in Prance, sat .gashes biesibeweei the

strength and vitality of the country; but because our social
system is filled with new elements, it is not therefore new in
itself; it can no mare deny what it has leen, than it can n-
eonate what it has become; it would establish
confusion and decline within Ralf, If it remained perpetual
its true history. History is the nation, the country, viewed
through ages. For myself, I have always maintained an
affectionate respect for the great names and actions which
have held such a conspicuous place in our destinies; and
bring as I am, • man of yesterday, when the Xing,
Laois XVIII., presented himadf with the charter in his
hand I neither felt angry nor humiliated that I was coo-
Wel to enjoy or defend our liberties under the anoint
ia=the sovereigns of France, sad in cowmen with an
, whether noble or plebeian, even though thole
old rivalries might sometimes prove a soma of mistrust anti agitation.
It wee the remembrance of foreign intervention Oat con-
stituted tho wound and nightmare of Franco nadir the vernmentof the reMoration. The hell was Methods he
go-
itself. The jealous pinks of was
and
glory doubles the strands of • Decay in , and
saves desk pride under worse& If it had eaves
to threw me into the ranks of Nvolem's ha all pro-
asy
bability that single passion woad also ham governed
soul. Bat, placed as I was, in civil life, other Ideas and te-
etheds have taught me to look elsewleirs than to prodond-
sane* in war for the greatiesse and secarity of my
have ever prized, above all other considerations
and liberty restrained by law. I &spaded of
empire; I hoped for than from the restoration. I leave bum
sometime' with not sudietentlymoolating aped,
with general Impreslons. Whenever I meet them Inc
and strongly manifestedivißect and hold them in
but I cannot feel that I ed upon to abdicate wq NOM
Oar thedr siegehmenr the sods nd pentimem brawn
of*, conntry ler die of actocrdiag with them It Is
n.* an *baud injustice to charts the restoration with the
of those f which the mad ambition of
grprls"
on alone t upon oar soil, and which floeßourbons only by a prompt sad certain rem