FOX ANDNApOLEON.
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The peace of Amiens opered France once more; and Fox, making pretext to himself of collectingauthorities on the history of the Stuarts, but more proba- biy with the common desire to see the changes wrought by the revolution, went to Paris.

 sslIe was received with extraordinary civilities by all ranks; but the chief fca- 2 ture of his visit, and the only one that can interest us now, was his intercourse with the First Consul.' It's difficult to know whether Napoleon formed just conception of Fox: but its evident that Fox formed, at least in the beginning, a curiously untrue one ofNapolcon. Jm- medatcIy on his appearance in the crowd at the Tuilleries, the First Con- sul"singled him out, and held a4narxed conversation with him. sThere are in the world,' said tisis dispeser of the fates of empires, sbut two nations, the one in- habiting the East, and the other the west. The English, French, Germans. Italians, 6sc. &c. under the same civil code, having the same manners, the same habits, and almost the same reli- zion, are all members of the same fam fly. The men who would wish to light up again the flame of war among them wish for civil war He concluded by a compliment to him, as the distinguished friend of peace.

 ssFox dined with him on the same day; and the conversation turned onth trial by jury, of which Napoleon could not bring himself to approvc--sit was so Gothic, cumbrous, and might be so inconvenient to governments Fox, with honest John Bullmis, told him. that the inconvenience was the yer, thing for which he liked it.

 z But, ,.starting as those military opin- ions of justice between man and man might be. poleonsueceeded in impress sing very high idea even of his heart: and if we are to rely upon reported con-. versations at the time, Fox declared thaf-Athe First Consul of France was as magnificent in his means as in his ends; that he possessed most decided characters and thathi views were not d- rected against Great Britain, but against the Continent ;thathis commercialenmi- ty was but temporary measure, and was never intended 10 be acted upon as d Apermanent policy; and that he had a proud tandor! which, in the confidence of success in whatever he resolved, Seorned to conceal its intentions ' never sax', said be, so little indirectncss