LATE OMISSIONS.

From the N. '. .amerscnn .advocate.
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From the N. r. .4meric1n .aduocate.

 For some years subsequent to the fall of Napoleon, and the establishment of general peace, the mind of the poli- tician lacked novelty wherewith to en- tertain itself. Each nation oppressed with the burthens imposed by the ne- cessities of a heightened warfare, ea- gerly sought the enjoyment of repose; and for time, it appeared as though the sword had been changed into the sickle, and the soldier transformed into the husbandman.

 France was the first to awaken from peaceful slumher; Italy was the next aroused; Poland burst the bands of sleep; Belgium started from repose ]; and even England has experienced some unquiet dreams, to indicate that she is also stirring.

 By what magic power have so many nations arisen to mingle in the strife of blood; of what did the spell consist, that it could bring so many coinbatants into the field of arms? No mighty ques- tion was agitated between themonarchs ofthe earth, by which those fellenchan- ters, pride and jealousy, could charm their votaries to their bidding; the great national councils of Europe were undisturbed by the attempted settle ment of any important arrangement, and the crowned heads were leagued together, apparently in good faith, to preserve the integrity of their terr;to- Sies both individually and collectively. A Hdy Alliance existed!

 Surrounded by the attributes of I'm perial and KingIy power, fortified by tho fscjjadicss Of ;iisi5sii,d, with armies at their back, and navies at their will 1; ilattered by all the pomp and circum- stances of majesty, it might be suppo- sed that the occupant of throne was beyond the reach of an enemy. and that the note of defiance could not Vi brate within the atmosphere of a court. But, firm as a throne may be fixed, and absolute as the authority of "the sitter thereon'' may be, there is yet power on earth, more strongly based than that throne, and more mighty than the sceptred hand-THE PEOPLE! Be- hold the regular line of captain Kings! they are wanderers, and their palace ofthe Tuileries occupied by one who is the choice ofMep people. See the roll of the ancient aristoeracy of France; 1t is even now folding up, and the claims of birth are forever silenced the heredit- ary peerage will shortly become the matter Of history as that which has past ; whilst new order ofaristocrats are to take the place of the old noblesse, de- pendent heircreation-upon whom? The Kings-yes, apparently, but in re- ality, upon the Chamber of Deputies THE PEOPLE. Regard Belgium; how wisely did the members of the Holy Al ilance provide for her government, and inthe plenitude oflheir power, after their foe was humbled, how easily did they transfer millions of men, and a large portion of territory from one sovereign to another; and yet how rap Idly has change been effected by Me people; how quickly have they elected their own monarch. Witness the strug- eles in Poland! lis true they have