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FANNY EssLER's opinion Of Americans pre-.
!, yious 10 her advent hither, taken from let.


ter. written by her, and republished in the


.ssspirIt of the Times.'' --'.4r


have again had the good for
time 10 make another most desirable acquaintance,
the distinguished American banker, Mr.. W,
for many wears a resident here, and whose splen.
did house IS the scene Of so much elegant festivi-
ty, and the resort of the first people of Paris
Learning my intention to visit his country (for
everybody talks here Of my monomano,) he gen.
erously offered to c.xse and give me some hints
that could not fail to be useful, and OF course
most welcome. His appearance and manners
have quite taken my fancy. Short OF stature,
with large features, but expressive, mixed with a
shrewdne.s that proves his familiarity with the
world. Good-nature predominates in his face,
and explains the honest and hattering interest he
displays for the success of my trip. His manners
are singular; unpretending, even to homeliness
but 20 brisk and animated. Under the impetus Of
his active mind, he is never still moment, but
with his hands behind him, is running up and
down tho room, talking as fast as he walks, and
saving the most sensible and appropriate things
ali III time. Ny "directeur" has much the same
habit | suppose people with great deal to :hink
sboot. find il hard to sit still, but when they meet
as happened the other day, had lively nPprehen.
.;ons should get run dswn between them.
took refuge behind the sofa. and enjoyed my se