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WOMAN IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN EuRoPE.-Fanny kemble Butler, in her new work. "A Year of Consolaiion," alludes to her solourn in this country with something like a feeling of modified dissatisfaction She exclaims. laboring under the chagrn oc- casioued by the petty diseomlasless of travel- ling on the Continent, Of Europe:

 s'If had travelled more on the Continent before went to America, should have been infinitely less surprised and amazed than was at the various unpleasant pecullarties of it's inhabitants

 This can hardly be called complimentary; nor is it precisely what we desire 10 refer to at present. Yet 1t IS an instructive lesson that future travellers in this hemisphere might commit to memory, with considerable benefit She adds in another chapter:

 sOh, my poor, dear American fellow citizens, how humbly, on my knees, to beg your pardon for all the reproaches have leveled against your national diversion of spitting, and the consequent filth which you create around you. Here l sat. in the cabin of this boat, surrounded with men hawking and spilting, and, whereas spittoons have been hitherto the bane of my life in the United States, spittoon here, o-day, wonld have heen the joy of my heart, and the de- light of my eyes. How 1 thought, too, oi the honor and security in which woman might traverse alone from Georgia 10 Maine that vast country, certain of assistance, al lenion, the most respectful cyility, the most humane protection, from every man she meets, wi,hou, the fear of injury or insult screened by the most sacred ard universal care from even the appearance of neglect oI imperlinence travelling alone with us much safely and comfort, as though she were tho sister or the daughter of every man she meets

 Now. to our mind, to say of country that helpless female may travel alone 1t awilh as much safety and comfort, as though she were the sister or the daughter Of ever, man she sneeis," is to pronounce euiog, upon it's inhabitants oi the highest ard proud est character.

 Without any wish to induge in mawkisl sentiment, upon the sabjec, of wifa; we Ameri cans are, by custom, la very silly cusiom) compelled tn call the ladies, t IS grav truth. established by history and demons,ra ted by expsnenee, that civil institutions snt