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Bal,rer. The subjoined extract of a letter from correspondent of the United States Gazette, has possessed us with a clearer idea of Bulwer's personal appear ance and character, than any thing we have yet read, of which he was the subject.

 Bulwer appears to be about thirty or thir- ty-fve. He has a remarkably slender, erect person, of ordinary height, and face. pale and thin, without the appearance of i'll health, blue eyes, not at allremarkable for the, exnressiyeness. a large nose, a project ;ng mouth, a small chin. light hair, and enor-i nous red whislsers, make Up his features. His style of dress is that of careless ar istocratic dandy: and his style of counten- ance rather indicates the propriety of his dress than the man of genius, which he real ly is.

 I expected to see him stand UP in the 