AsApPuAsE OF UuMAE NATuRE.-Our re
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ASAD PHASE OF HUMAN NATURE.-Oar req ders will recognlze much home Gmh in tho annex xed observations from an article Tn late number of the New-Y o,k True Sun There Is too much false glal | about the present state of society around and a sad appearance of hentless,iess amongst members o the same human family. The extract tells truth, and "py 'ls, 'tis -[Baltimore American.

 The ordinary cvilily of mankind towards each oiher is very much dependant on their actual iala. tions The rich ure sure of civil treatment. and they like the compliment, though even they must un- dersland the motive. .it

 One of the most estinable men in this city, onee highly prosperous, informed the writer of this, that upon the loss of most of his prOpery and his enter ing upon business of az humble character, hy which 10 recover himself he found that lhe very persons 10 whom he had rendered the greatest services, passed him by wilIaNt speaking and that this made such an impression on his mind that he now never speaks first to any acquantance, lest he may find out his mistake in his estimate of their character, and learn the miserable motive of their once extreme c'Oiity "such he as the flies of the summer while plenty sitelh

 at the board;

 Such be as yuures round assembled together

 for the feast;

 But sudden noise scareh them, and forthwith they

 specks among the cionds!"

 s Ciyility is, however, n pleasant commodity, and the shadow which we are obliged to accept instead ofile substance. Though its motives may in many instances be very questionable, is restricton 10 which we submit. We would to heaven that sinceri- ' walked hand m hand witb Il.