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.4neliG Norman Is a name upon which, we submit with all dif;idence to Mrs. Child and to those publishers of newspapers who reproduce her fall. We honor Mrs. Child for her faith in human nature, even when degraded; for her sympathy, while sympathy was needful for support; and be- cause she did not turn away in cold dsdan ' from an erring sisters shame,'' when that sister in peril of life for crime prompted by the trenzied of wrong. We honor, yet morc-because the experiment is more iraught with personal soli- citude and sacriice--the bold beneyolencc of ma king this uncondemned woman an inmate of her own house, and watching over her reform with her own eyes but having once entered the doors of privacy let them be closed upon her. The best fortune, the greatest boon for her is that she may be forgotton of men, while in earnest humility, and repentance, and by strict and conscientious ds- charge of the duties that may be allotted to her, she seeks to reconcile herself to offended Heaven. This result, however, would be defeated by public notices about her-or public solicitude manifested in her behalf. Moreover, it were to give wrong direction to opnion to seek to enlist 1t in faror of one who-under whatever amount of palliation- did commit crime, after having falling into, and lived in the habitual practice of, vice. meritOri- ous object she cannot be, and should not be so rep

 resented-compassionate forgiveness, hope, and si- lence, may alone be properly indulged in her re- gard. Let us then hear more of the name of A. melia Norman in the public journals and espec- ially let it not, from any misjudging sympathy be pronounced with the reverence due alone to un- stained female purity.--N Y. American.