SIMON BOLIVAR.
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Person of TaIeyraad.-ln his personal ap- pearance he is one of the most singular men in existence. Ii is, in short, impossible to look up On him without immediately coming to tbe con- elusion that heis most extraordinary parsonage. The Duke of Montebello is reported to have said that you might be looking Talleyrand stead- fastls in the face at the moment person kicked him from behind without being able to know from his features that any thing had hapnened to him; this took to be literally true. His face

 is, in fact, face of stone, with the exception of his eyes, which are remarkably brilliant His person appears like that of a skeleton dnessed after the fashion of times long passed awav.- His upper garment is very loose. and partakes of the form of robe rather than a coat. Such was the custume in which he appeared al the soiree of Lafayette. His presence there was not at all expected by the crowds of people who weekly pay their respects to the most conss- tent and the most patriotic man of the age The announcement of his name, as may be easily imagined. excited no little astonisilment. ! pas sage through the company was made for him by the attendants. and every eve was intensely fixed upon him as he moved along the suite of apartments. like the statute of withered old man to which had been given the power of To- comotion.