A TRAVELLER.
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0. P. Q.-This indefatigable writer, who has hitherto eIuded all attempts to discover his identity, still continues his correspondence with the London Morn ing Chronicle. His last letter. which in our humble mind is one of his best, is addressed to King William ", and the strong contrast which t presents tto Junius's celebrated letter to George III. bears important testimony to the spread of knowledge, and the extension of liberal opinions. We take pleasure in presenting to our readers an extract, which is not only highly compliments " to our country and it's institutions, but goes to show how great and extend ing an influence the example of the United States is exercising throughout the civilized world.-N. r. Gazette.

 "Your majesty has mixed quite enough with the world, during the last thirty years, to know what the millions think of Kings, and feel about Kings, and how difficult it has been for Kings, With all their power, and influence, and wealth, and couTtieFs, and creatures about them, to keep their heads above water, during the last quarter of cen tury; and am much disposed to be- iieve that your majesty. as an honest British sailor, has very often been dis gusted with the absolute or dissolute conduct of Kings, as any of your Ma jesty's present subjects, oras your Ma jesty's most humble correspondent, o. P. 0.

 "And perhaps your majesty is also aware, that the example of the United States of America has been very dan gerous to absolute Monarchs and abso- lute Governments; for those Atlantic Republicans have shown us that man can eat, and drink, and sleep, and have children and homes, and 6resides, and Christmas roast beef, and newspapers, and trade, and commerce, and agricul' ture, and a navy, and m army, and