I am sorry to see the English Press more and more unjust to the Emperor Napoleon. It is really silly to keep on schooling France--not the Emperor--for preferring an imperial to a parliamentary government. If the English had the institutions which in France seem to be but the concomitants of despotism, they would educe from them a large amount of political liberty. But if the French--like the woman in Moliere prefer being governed, it would be wise for the English peers to accept the fact; and instead of sneering at and irritating France whenever she wishes to do some good, to get out of the beaten track, to conquer hearts, not territories, it would be better honestly to co-operate with her, and thus attain valuable results--a profitable success, and the deliverance of France from the fatal support of Russia, which she accepts as a _pis-aller_, but which in the long run can only be to her hurt. More than all others, the English Press, which is so proud--which has good reason to be proud--should assist in the 'study of the questions;' should anticipate the negotiations; should elevate and elucidate them by judicious suggestions, basing everything on a firm alliance of the Western Powers. But alas! where is the English statesman, where is even the great writer or the newspaper capable of inaugurating such a policy? For lack of these, we see England vying with France in courtesy to Russia--in anxiety to please her. But to this the Emperor Napoleon does at least add his theory of nationalities, which is sufficient to reassure us on the score of his flirtation with Russia; does the English Government or the English press do anything of a similar nature? Alas! Alas! England is certainly great, but it is selfishly for herself. Will she never be able to offer other nations--whatever the circumstances may be--anything but insults, or her own institutions as patterns. Pardon de ce bavardage et mille amities--avec tous mes compliments pour Mesdames Reeve. L. ZAMOYSKI. Je joins un mot de la Ctsse. K. pour vous, recu a l'instant. _From the Countess Krasinska_