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Frdace.-The letters imposedupon

 press in France are but too plainly s,aa sa 7 Ill the cautious, inyoluted and enlgnaR style which editors are compelledto adF to guarantee them from the dangers q

 belous prosecutions. Still the natural g5 jus and viyacity of the French iempsnna| smothered though 1t be by tyranolal nd cowardIy restrictions, bursts forth, Na sionally, with greater strength and bf,a1 cy, struck out, as it were, by the very AE3 directed against the freedom of oplnIoa- Repulsed from the discussion oi p0ARa1 matters, the mind seeks new outlets lo N exhaustless and fetiIizing enersles, n M flowery fields of poetry and the arts. t's1 5 in the symbolical frescoes and relleis Ga' 9' decorations of the theatres, we reaa sl a' a' wrongs of a gallant nation, oPPressea'!s sl despotism of bayonets. Even ID Y sculptures and statuary, in her dreams 'l a' vaudevilles, we may study the history 0 people struggling against the ieIoel9us Q, ',s x jets oi an arbitrary government, Una. :. avs ',y, stiae the germs of ambition and eAuDs4' the fire of liberty.-W. Y. Staf