American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31

ort,he most delicate touches of the csel, and the most
brilliant tints Of the penc-who, while he was te dreau
excited at the same time the admiration OF mank'nu ana
whose character that the political veil mas oeeh ren
by the dark finger OF death, will appear more and more
bright through the lenghenng vista OF years ProPo'e
The memory of one of the earliest members, one OF the
first one of the mos, liberal benefactors of the American
Academy Of Fine Arts-Napoeon Buonaparte."
Nature does not in the of centuries produce such
men as Buonaparte Warriors statesmen, emperor ora
che NAV give birth to in abundancebut these quail
ties by which other exclusively distinguished
formed, if may so express ourselves put separate
of Buonapartes glory Returning from review IN WIG,
The distributes military honours and rewards IN manner
THAT consodates the affection of his soders-wble the
Ids is still adherng to his boots we behold the same IN
ldvidual receiving without moments preparaton atoreS
Ambassador discussing with him the merits OF treaty. en-
|terhg into all the details with much precision as IT ne
had been armed for the combat AT the termination OF
this interview we behold the man-enerng into all
1.-THE debates of a committee of which he was the CHAIRMAN
Ito revise the civil codeproposng amendments and
Opposing Others and at the breaking up OF TINS bouy we
may behold the same individual giving audience 10 some
public project for the construction OF road caa OF m
ltary fortress still examining the point with the same GIRL
cal sagacy BEFORE suggesting shorter route FOR canal
or commanding emnence for fortress The hoar
dining has perhaps arrived when he receives VISIT
from the sculptor Canovahe attends with the same pre-
con to his projecconveses about the drapey OF statues
their attitudesgoes into the depth OF enquiry and
into all the ideas OF professional
aristsuggests hints for improvement from which even he
receives benefit Such would have been the journal Of
Buonapartes life had he been attended by an invisible
scribe to note down all his actions for day.
Bali. AMERICAN
The Paris Journal DIES Debats thus speaks Of Lionel
Lincoln, which, with the previous works of the same au-
thor forming 20 Volumes has been translated into French
GA first and rapid perusal of Lionel Lincoln authorizes
us to announce this production OF MIR Cooper as worthy
of those which have already procured for this novelist the
little of the American Walter Scott Lionel Lincoln seems
Ito nearer to Wavery, than TO the novels of MIR
Cooper himself TIE author has found the Of con-
meeting with the great interests Of the American revolution
the adventures Of family of which all the members have
livery original physiognomy By peculiarly, of which
Walter Scott has given the first example, is sort of idiot
who pays of the chief parts of the piece This per
lsonage who recalls sometimes the Dave Geatey of Waiver
lly is the instrument Of bringing about very dramatic
scenes. In general the story of Lincoln svery romantic
but the historical incidents treated with becoming de-
Ivelopemen and throughout the whole of events
he interest is skfuly sustained There fewer useless
"details than in the previous productions of the author
but if there greater indications of art, MIR. Cooper also
seems to write with inspiration. We should not be
surprised if Lionel Lincoln preferred to the
Pilot"