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OVi .V tnonve. I hare attached no reproach ful epithet to the term. As to those who press the alternative upon the people, of either com' pelting a repeal of the Tariff or positive resis tance, it there are any such who know or be* lieve that Congress cannot and will not recede 1 leave them to settle with their own consci- e>ces how near this approached to a distant effort to dissolve the Union. Aod now let me conclude with one earnest request. If' this correspondence cannot be Carried on without interrupting that cordial feeling which has subsisted between us from our boyhood, I pray you let it end here. Do not entertain the thought that 1 am shunning the combat: you know me too well to believe it. On the contrary 1 should unwillingly fore go my feeble efforts to re convert (be State through the columns of the Telescope. Yours, WM. JOHNSON. /foefeed, ’ftat a Committee of three pterions be appointed by the chair, to draw up ao ad dress to the citizens of the county on tkitf sub ject. Retolved, That a committee of five persons bo appointed by the Chair to procure subscri „ - . t . bers to the first resolution. This committee SUBSETS to b. eal.rged hereafter, at tb. J^etieoef erery tree friend to his country.—Ed. Fed. Union• wiefcel netwares. fbfcsUlmMfcodfrledieAejmat- er credit, ifcuaioeb as Mr. Speers ia&decided Anti-Tar iff Man, iMl wu iaont the most violent id opposing it at the outset; but discovering U»at opposition to the Tar iff Wat Made the bojlow pretext to cover the real design lo introduce disunion and civil war ioto our country, he halted upon the brink of ihe precipice to which be had born led by the effusion of honest feeling, and is now a We have received from the Hon William Johnson, the following letter to the Commit tee of arrangements, in reply to an invitation to he present nt the meeting in Colombia, on on the 20th inst. it is due to the Telescope and Times to say, fhat they both gave the opinion of Jndge John son, in opposition to Nullification and Conveo ttoo, at the same time that they published the opinions of other gentlemen, who replied to the Committee by letter. The omission to notice Judge Johnson’s opinion, when we gave that oi’others, on Wednesday last, is wholly Our own, and was purely oneaccidental. Charleston, Sept. 16 Gentlemen*.—I have the honor to acknowl edge your polite invitation cf the 16tb ult to a dinner in Columbia, to be given on the 20th inst. The avowed and liberal purpose of the meting, is "with a view lo discus sion, and more thorough understanding of the important political topics which engage the attention of the people of this State,” and of exchanging opinions with citizens from any other part of the State, who may favor you with their at tendance. I must apologize for not making an early a.c knowledgement, of your favor; by informing you that thus invited and encouraged, I imme diately wrote a private letter to my friend, the Chairman of your Committee, to enquire if he thought I could promise myself a patient hear ing. while defending certain proposition which I detailed to him, and which constitute my honest views qt honest errors, on the greatest topic which at present divides us. I have waited for an answer, until 1 could wait no longer, without committing the inde corum, of not answering your invitation iu due form. 1 regret exceedingly, gentlemen, that I am Bow constrained to decline the honor intended me by your invitation; I say emphatically, "the honor,” because with the views express ed id your invitation, it is impossible that your meeting can assume the character of one of those, in which men have so often recently, been brought together, to be heated by wine and declamation, and surprised into intempe rate toasts and sentiments. I would as soon be privy to intoxicating a Jury, that sat upon aease of life |and death, as be a partaker of a feast of the latter character. Believing that the invitation was intended lo elicit my opinion on the great topics which are to affect the approaching election, I have no difficulty, gentlemen, in expressing them in a brief and general manned,- I am altogether opposed to the doctrines of Nullification, (to use a barbarous and novel term, for the want of a mote direct mode of expressing an opinion) and, as to a Conven tion, I think it a most hazardous measure, and altogether nugatory Unless, we mean to se cede from the Union, And while 1 believe that nine tenths of those who favor the meas ure, are as honest in being disposed to favor it, as 1 am in m? opposition to H, yet I must-be permitted to say. that 1 most sincerely fear, that there are among Os, those who press the calling of a Convention, for the distinct pur pose of so embroiling our relations with the General Government, as to involve the latter in the dilemma, of either abandoning the reins ofGovernment altogether or of maintaining it by force. In the latter case, they flatter them selves that Ihe States, or some of them, will take part with us, and thus, in either case, a dissolution of the Union would ensue. If there are any such, I trust they are very few in number and must think them only fit to be consigned to the care of the Regent of the Lunatic Hospital. Th**re cannot be a possible case imagined, i> which «e should be e* r en countenanced by a single State, at present 1 am aware, that in the slang of the day, those who think as I do, are reproached with the epithet of Submission Men: and the iippu- tat k d of fear; but it is equally unjust and un reasonable in those who qlaim for themselves the attributes of Patriotism, integrity, and in dependent minds to refase the same to others. Nor are there wanting men in oar ranks who have some pretentions to character and talents. Our fear, is the fear of God, and of disgrace, aud of public calamity; our submission, sub ipission to our oiro consciences. I will conclude gentlemen, by tendering the following toast, with profound respect to the Meeting. "Thegenerous feelings of my Countrymen— Elevation of character is conspicuous in its most irregular movements May it never be misdirected by false reasoning, false calcula lions, false pride or false men." With the highest respect, I have the pleas tire to subscribe myself, gentlemen, Your very homblc servant. WILLIAM JOHNS&j^ But, fellow citizens, if the project of stop ping the law succeeds, 1 care not by what means it is effected, It becomes us to enquire what will be the consequence? What, think you, will the government of the Union be do ing ail this time? Is it to stand silently by and see its laws thus trampled under foot by a single State! And do you believe it will tame* ly submit to it? If we stop the payment cf taxes in this State, they stop iu all other States, and the Government would be a bankrupt in six months. What is the consequence? Our Navy, that defended us so gallantly, must be dismantled: our little Army disbanded, the Na tional debt remains unpaid, nor is there cash to meet the requisitions ol the Civil List.—All this must inevitably follow, or the Government must resort to direct taxes and bring back the days of old John Adams. Tax Collectors ail o* ver the country, visiiir.g you every two or three months; your stilja taxed, your windows taxed, your waggons taxed your horses amt oxen taxed, your land and negroes taxed and even your heads taxed. And all this must happen, if the Nullifiers succeed iu getting en tirely clear of the tax on goods. Bat a question of fearful responsibility rests on their heads, in relation to the experiment - We are nor to suppose that the Government will bs driven from i»s position by the menaces of a single state; and if we proceed in the rash experiment it will come lo a contest of force - He has read the lessjnsof History to little pur pose, who does not know, that when a com munity is excited, the smallest thing in the world produces Revolution; and when on£»* started no human sagacity or strength can con tvol it. Like a mighty torrent, it sweeps every thing before it. and not unfrequentfy the very m n who were mainly instrumental at setting it agoing, fall the first victims to its ravages 'fhat shedding 6f blood is anticipated by the leaders of Nullification, is perfectly evident from their published speeches, and there ap pears to be not a feW, that look on disunion with indifference. The most of you, Fellow Cdizenj, know how this controversey has been carri d on — Five or six Lawyears, (several of whom are volunteers) have quitted their offices, and traversed the District in every direction, pro nouncing phiiipics against the Government oi their own Country; and. as far as the powers of their intellects enabled them, have eudeav- ored to destroy all confidence in its opera lions. That Government, the corner stone of which has been cemented with the blood ol our ancestors, has been rudely assailed by parricidal hands, for the apparent purpose ol tumbling it in ruins. It has been publicly de nied that we are represented m Congress at all, or that the representation is ol such character, as to m<<ke it a mockery.—— We are said to be in Colloniai bondage, aod are called on continually to resist the laws . and men who are candidates before you, as sert, that they would prefer the British Gov eri.ment to our present condition! Every ar gument urged, and every parallel run, go to shew that we ought to resort to Revolution ; and all are cowards and tories who refuse to go for this psateful remedy The plan is or ganized throughout the State; extensive cor respondence is kept up, and thousands of speeches and pampnlets against the Govern meat, have been published and sent gratuitous ly to every man fuat would read them. Noi content with this, frauds are practiced am? hand-bills, under the bead of “Taxer, Taxes," are distributed by thousands over the District, in order to shew how much the Tariffites of the North impose upon you. A regard to truth compels me to expose this deception; and I now tell you, that the great mass of Taxes put down in that paper, were laid on us, not by th votes of the North, but by ourow,. delegation in-Congress, in the year 1816 We were th* masters then, and we imposed the taxes on them; and now. when it suits ear politicians to excite your passions, these very old taxes ol 1316, laid by our own members, are taken into the account and charged to the people of the the Chair. The Rev. John Witherspoon, Dr. James Webb, and W. J Bingham, were appointed to draw up t be address. The Rev. Samuel Paisley, Dennis John Newlin.C F Faucett, and JobnTro- linger, compose the committee tor procuring subscribers*— JCorth Carolina State Gazette. -«000e» [From the Rochester Deity Advertiser.) Steam Boat Disaster.—W e are indebted to the Editors of the Buffalo Journal, for the fol lowing letter: - Office of the Buffalo Journal, J Sept. 16 4 o’clock, f.h J Sir—A terrible disaster occurred here this morning the particulars of which, so far as we have been able to learn them, are detailed be low. The steam boat Wm. Peacock left this port at 9 o’clock this morning, for Detroit, and when about four mites outside the light-house, a joint in ihe pipe which conveys steam from the boilers to the cylinder, gave wav, which instantly discharged the whole head of steam into a steerage cabin, which is upon the deck The apartment was thronged with passengers, mostly women and children, and the scene which ensued is not to be described. As the boat had just b ft port, the names of the passengers, generally, were not entered, and no perlect li^t of the stiff rers, therefore,* cm at this lime be made. The following per sons, with their families, are among the suffp rers. viz. Mr. Isaac Palmer, of Dover, Windham co. Vermont, four children scalded; two are alrea dy dead—the third dangerous, and the fourth slightly injured. Mr William Johnson, oflhc same place, one child dead—wife and one child dangerous. Mr, J-hn Parker, of York. Livingston conn tv, N York three children dangerously scald ed. . Mr. E. D.iirtz, a Swiss emigrant, wife and 'laughter dangerous, hfoisnH not dangerous. Tins is all w > can learn of names, ^c. with certainty, though the disaster is known to he ,nore extensive. Two infant children were found, dead, that have mot yet b-cn recogniz <>d. nor can their parents be,"found. Several passengers are confident that one man and-one woman jumped overboard, the little sufferers were hers. We have delayed writing until the mail is about to be closed, that we might collect as many particulars as possible, well knowing the anxiety that would be felt'by friends and the great uncertainty that usually attaches to fly ing rumors of a disaster tike ft>is Y urs, . Day, Foli.et & Haskins. Editors Daily Adverti-er Rochester Another letter, received by a gentleman in this village, states that at 11 o’clock, ten were ascertained to be dead and missing. The noise of the steam drowned the cries of the sufferers, so that a» firs’ it was thought that no injury was sustained The boat was full ol passenger . and it is wonderful that so feiv were ir jured. “On the Evening of ihe olst, five ct six Turks, very richly clothed, cameQn board!he Admiral's ship One of them, a man ot co lossal stature, and remarkable tn bon ppeared to be regarded with respect by the others. He was the late Minister ol Finances at Algiers and he came to demand ot Vice Admiral Duperre, wbat was instantly granted to him, permission to retire to a foreign coun* ^*‘A corvette and frigate of the United States of America have anchored near our Admiral s ship. It is reported that they came to be in formed if it is true that the French wish to at tack Tripoli, where their Consul has been in sulted as well as ours. We are assured that if such should be the intention, their squadron which is at Mahon, will combine their efforts with the vessels under M dc Rosamel Ne vertheless; the French have been displeased with the conduct of the Commanders of these American ships. They gave no salute, and, without communicating with the Admiral, thev despatched their boat on shore. The Ailmi r;-.l was obliged to send very quickly alter them a boat, to prevent them from disembark ing, and to refuse an entry to the port. “What more increases the unpleasant feel ings of our Etat Major, is the circumstance of the American frigate being the Java, the crew of which bad last year, at Mahon, a quarrel, in which M. Meynard, an officer of the French brig Faune, was killed.’' LETTER FROM LAFAYETTE The following is the translation of a letter from General Lafl»y*tle, addressed to Mr Du- poncv.au, of Philadelphia. It is dated, Paris, August 8th. tenof trail will Is Iiitefi with black marble. <mi which are to be inscribed, in letters of gold in IphabeticaF order, the names and profession or calling of the victims. Among the brave citizens who, during the day of the 29th July, distinguish* d themselves at the bonlevard St Denis aod de Boone, was Nouvelle, a journeyman carpenter, who in two hours time, killed 14 of the Royal Guard. A ball be received in the left knee forced him to suspend what he called his ser vice. WhHst bearing him home, several per sons wished to hive charge of hid* at their bouses, and offered him money, it is useless, he said let each take care of himself. Those citizens who had received the cross oft he Legion of Honor in the huudred days, bad replaced their decoration. M>mv Americans at the time at Pans, went to Lu Fayette to a-k for arms They were engaged in the conflict on Ihe 29th July. N. Laejusai", peer of France, combatteff with rare intrepidity in the ranks cf the de fenders of Liberty.* He was seeo in his dress of the peerage, sword in hand seizing a piece. of cannon. ■ «. M. Portatis first President ef the Court oT Cassation, mounted gurad at Pussy. A medal of brass, of silver and of goM, with th., mnc.iption; P-f*. ST, 88 29. S„\j. 1830. i. lo bo utrnok and sold for lb« benefit ol Hie wounded H will be worn by gentlemen sos* pended from a button, by u tri-coiored ribbon, and from the waist by tbe ladies. The Last ordinance signed by Charles Ar at Sf Cloud, was the abolition of the Poly- techuique School. It is said Bourmont was to have directed the massacre oi Paris—i e did not arrive m time. The rue (street) Charles — sack con- We bare just accompllstied, my dear fellow X io Pars.» no* Idler, a wonderful resolution. I received a* J -as As gm* FOREIGN. INTERESTING FROM ALGIERS. From the Journal ties Debate, Aug 15. “Algiers July 31.—On the-28th ot July, i wo French soldiers were pinioned in a calf oy tbe Algerines. At the same time a band of insurgents attacked the gate of Bab-Azoun, nd massacred nineteen of our soldiers. The French fLw to arms, and surrounded the re bels, one cf whom, through fearofd<*ath, made mportant disclosures He has declared fhai .i conspiracy has been forming for some time . nd was immediately about to break out: that 60,000 Bedouins from the interior were from tlav to day expected at the gates of Algiers; md that, while our troops wre making.head against them, the Moors and Arabs of the ci ty were to arm for the purpose of massacreing *iie French. The truth of these disclosures has been Confirmed. A depot ol arms has soldier, a wooderful revolution. i receivm ;« ; twelve wears old Lagrange on Tuesday morning, the 27ih uH. tflict that chi ® of the the Ordinance* of Charles X declaring Bs lo I were «en sli|>ptog &etw«» ,he r * “ be io a state of slavery. O, the same evening j tot jmd AMTbe« I repaired to Paris, where I found a salutary j pi tols, whilwlbeyjre g ? fermentation. In a three days’ euofcct the I**. One of the Edrtor, of tb^ Farm Globe people of Paris have vani_ Guards, the Swiss ana Body Guard; the tri coloured flag floats every where; aod on the morning of the 31st, 1 felt warranted to write to Charles X a note stating to him my ©P«w>n —(which he had asked through General la- j on \ that ‘reconciliation was impossible, and that ‘th$ Royal Family hadetasedto reign “Thtf Parisians manifested a degree of cour age, intelligence, disinterestedness, and gene rosity, surpassing alf fbat yoo can coecnive. Nut a single Royalist, not a woman was insult ed. The people fought Mw>se only nho fired at them with-cannon and mu^qm'try. The vanquished experienced the i.Oost generous hu mamty. The regiments of the line submitted successively to the public will. Much blood was shed, but tbe people have triumphed, with ndmirahle despatch, sagacity und brave ry. We came to the conclusion lh«f, under the circumstances in which France is placed, it would be proper to rally all opinions, or the various parties, under the safeguard of a con stitutional throne; with popular institutions — We have chosen the Duke ot.Q r !eans, whom x esteemed more and more as I knew him bet ter. The Chamber of Deputies has acted as the organ or interpreter of the French people, in laying down conditions, and offering him a crown for which he acknowledges himself in debted to the will'of the nation. Such then is our situation, and fifteen days have not elapsed 'ince the ordinances appeared- I send you the short speech which I delivered yesterday. I shall continue to hold the command of the National Guards of France, who are organizing in every direction. My son George is with me. Levasseur received a dangerous wound, and his life was despaired of three days ago; hut he is better. Adieu—a thousand friendly wishes.” - r been discovered at the house of an inhabi- Nortb; and per-ons who attempted this fraud, taQ| , and we afe assurtd Ulat i 0 000 pistols suppose you too ignorant to find it out * Fellow-Cilizen9» The question before us is of no ordinary importance, it is pregnant with events of the most portentous character; and as we act judiciou-ly or otherwise, we are to have peace or civil commotion. Our neighboring States, as deeply interested and aggrieved by the Tariff as we are, are looking on our commotion and mew-light doctrines, with amazement or what is worse, with cold unmingled contempt, and disavow all connex ion with us in Hie matter. The doctrine has produced dissension and distraction in the bo som of our own community, and has placed us in a station-that requires only a spark to light the blaze of Revolution In this country un der the most favorable circumstances we are making perhaps the last experiment in favor of free institutions; and if it fails here the cry may be all hail to king and despotism! for the question of mao’s capacity to govern himself, will be settled foreyer. ALE£. SPEER *Notc.—I hare'taken the sheet ef Tyxrs which has bren published, and compared it with the Tariff Act, and find that there arc 263 articles of goods put down there as taxed; of this number S3 came under the Tariff of HISS, and SIS under *he Tariff of 191$.; ' Our readers doubtless recollect having aren in eome of the Georgia Disunion prints, sundry articles headed Taxes! Taxes! Taxes! in which it was attempted to show the evils of the Tariff by an array of the articles taxed, and tbe amount of tax imposed upon each. Now. •Iihough we are decidedly hostile to the Tariff, and all protective duties, yet we do know that it has been made the occasion of much onnutasary eZeitcmeat against the United Slates Government. . ^falsehoods sand misrepre sentations have been reaortodJoby tbe advocates nfDisu nion and Cidil War, to mislead the people. The follow ing extract from an Address to the Citizens of Abbetilh District, South Carolina, by Attainder Speers, Esq. goe* far to dt-velope the foul means res ited t-< by the unhol\ ZckDbitftttoz ^iioi0teMl»» Jfrfuit U* peofhmio tfccb gaming VQtQ^ Treating at Elections.—A public meeting was held nt Hillsborough daring the late term of the Superior 0oaft t>f Orange county, for the purpose of adopting measures to suppress . the practice of treating at elections: when round the heights to receive them. Thomas Clancy, E«q- was called to the Chair, “ - — -- and Mr. W. J. Bingham appointed Secretary. It was distinctly stated that the object of the meeting was Gxclusively political, nod not connected with the Temperance Societies in the county. The following resolutions were then submitted, abd unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is Ihe senae of this meet ng. that we will not Hereafter support any candidate who shall treat with the yipw ot have been found which were de-lined tor a renewal of the scene of the Sicilian vespers. “On the morning of the 29th, forty oi the insurgents were executed, in order to intimi date the people, and prevent another rebellion, the French have turned on the city several pieces of cannon of the upper battery ol the Mole, where the light-house is, and which have been usually directed toward the sea “The General *n Chief has given orders that all the little garrisons distnbut d in the forts rather too distant, and for whose security any fears might be entertained, should fall back on the city The garrison of the Peninsular ofSidi Ferruch, composed in a great measure of marines, is included among them. We iiave demolished the fort, aud levelled the eu* r -nchmenis and fortifications; taken away the chevaux de jrise, and abandoned all the bag gage. It was a question whether we wouUi not Now up the tower called Torre Chica, but after considering that it was useful for corn rnunicating with vessels at sea, it was agreed to leave it standing. ‘The 17rl» Regiment of the line, which oc cupied a f«.»rt on the sea coast, about lour leagues from the city, had been attacked by a party of between 1800 to 2000 Bedooins.— After some minutes fighting, Ihe regiment found itself forced to retreat on Algiers. We are daily expecting the attack ot the 60 000 Bedouins. The column of 10,000 men move-, If this state of things should continue, no one knows what the expedition will come to The ari>*y has already lost from 8000 to 9000 men, kil led and wounded. The dysentary continues to make progress among the land and sea troops. More than half of the crew of the ship Admiral L'Alger is attacked with it more or less severely. The season is approaching when the navy cannot be of'any use to the ar my, from the impossibility pf the ships keep ing at anchov [From La Revolution.) We lenrn upon good authority, that the artillery and cavalry of the Cuards, who had accompanied Charles X. as far as Argentan, left him without orders, and without taking leave of him. It i? staled that several French Vessels of ihe African expedit ion having presented them selves with the national colors before St. Se bastian were forbidden by-the-Spanish author ities to enter the port. The Dif’gente sloop of war, which sailed a few day? since from Toulon, with Despatches for admiral Duperre ai d Gen. de Bourmont, is also to proceed to Navarino w th orders for Admiral de Rignv to return to France. She sails under the white fl >g in order that she might not be detained by either French or English ves «ds [From The Met sag tr Des ChambresJ A letter from Geneva*, received this very day in cur town, announces that Milan is in full insurrection The inhabitants ot the fron tier towns of Switzerland came io great num bers lo fraternize with their neighbors, the French. The Demotratical movements of France will not prove useless to any people -ighing for that independence which forms the mest beautiful and the first .accompani ment of civilization.—Journal du Havre. [From the Journal du Commerce ] The subscriptions opened iu England for our wounded are filling up tyith a promptness and abundance which shows how our revolution is judged by a people which can well appreciate patriotism. The amount of the sums which i Iiave reached Paris, and are deposited with hi. Lafitte, amounts already to three millions of francs (125,€001 st erling. [From the Indirateur ) It is said to bo certain that 10,000 or 12,000 ot the Spanish!roops, whom the Polignac Min istry hail caused to be collected on the frontier to support the famous ordinances,, mounted the cockade of the Cortes at tbe sight of the tri colored flag, and marched upon Madrid The garrison of St. Sebastian had followed their example. Accounts from Naples announce the arrival on the 31st ult. ol the Jean d'Are, with the Dey of Algiers, his family and suit, amounting to 110 persons of whom 5.8 ere women. The Government has consented io the Dey*s form ing:! residence there. The monument which was erecting to the memory of the Duke .de Berry, will now be '^'dicatedrto tbe memory of the inhabitants! ol Pttrid, tyfco died is the noWnst cause* Tba io* ^aidThTfcwal^. WW«Mk*BMBck « the Tuiiieiie. ’ - - • ' General Lafayette wore aB old uniform of tbe National Guards, with the epaoletts of a Lieut. Gneral. ...» A young man whose appearance indicated oouleuc*. was -eeking eagerly for arms, io or- dferto'jopear at one of tbe sc nes ot actioo, he fill in wit ha man whose exterior scarcely placed him above tbe station of a scavenger, but wh. ’ bore a musket on hie shoulder. My friend* cried the young man. “I will give you 10Of for vonr goo" • Oh no sir! I cant P*rt with my best friend!" # I will give you 50if’’—* “No sir! it has already brought down two o. the cuemv. *od strati serve for some more of them—I cannot abandop my good frieod " Qne of the Royal Guards suddenly threw his mu-ket on the K tore off hia uniform, and with tears of rstue ai d grief trampled three under his feet- The vm fched man in fifing upon the people bad kdied his own fathei! The following reply of one of the common people is worthy of record'-—An officer ot tbe National Guard having desired him to prevent .any thing from be;rg taken away from the ’Fuilteries, replied*-—' Rut be uneasy CajH. r?v have chaoged our government, but rvfc have not changed coii^co nccs.'*' The following isretati d by an eyewitness^ The wHer of a citizen had distinguished herself during the whole of the bloody contest which look place iff front oftbe Palace, by » courage and prowess x’jruly heroic. She never tor ac instant quitted the side of her husband and >e»og uruo-d with * musket, loaded and fired with as much coolness and precision ns a vet- ran soldier She mainly contributed, both by hsr personal aid and by hr example, to tho capture of one cannon, i’-ffd entered t»ie guard house at the head of the ci'ize*)*, and fought hand to b^nd with the troops until they were finally vxpellod Her grat* ful fellow-ertizenu were desirous ihat she should he presented to the Li*ut Gen ral of the Kingdom, who at the first intimation directed that she -hou!d be= introduced Sue was accordingly conducted to the Palais Royal between nine and ten o - clock, where the* Duke standing io a circle of the brave youths of tlie Poly technique- School, received her. Our informant though serving at the time as centinel in tbe meat, could not hear the address of his Royal highness to the heroine, but at the conclusion tbe citizens on duty received orders to pre sent arms lo her as if she bad b -en a general officer. M. de Pcyronnet, and de Chantal- huze, had been arrested at Tours. Messrs. Capelle and Montbel, are with the ex-K ng ; M rPfiusses is said to have gone to England, and M. de Polignac into Belgium, to embark at Osteud—one account says he: was in Lon don; Latile had arrived at Bologne suniner, bound to England. Duke Fnz James had ar rived at Brush's. Col. Fabvit r , Commandant of place at Paris, was made Mareehai de camp. M. Victor Bernard has been re instated in the command of the castle of iheTuil’eries M. BoisL 1 ’ Count, Chief of the first direction of Foreign aff i ir9, and his coUeag'tes hadresnt d. The Sw iss regiments had been broken up. On the 8th Aug. the moveable national guard of Paris was d 1 ,-handed with 15 days pay.7^*“ The Duke I>e Chartres is oow styled Prince Royal. At de Berier left the Chamber at tb© moment the question was about to be put on tiff ering the .Crown to the Duke of Orleans It is mentioned in the Loudon'Courier; thnC the number of military who feH in the different conflicts in Paris, during the three principal days of action, was 3.000, and oftbe populace " and National Guards nearly double that num ber. Orders have been: found in Paris, signed by Charles X and by ihe Duke of Ragnsa order ing the arrest and punishmenff of forty Peers, many Deputies r and all the Liberal Journalists! The Editors of.the National were to have been guillotined! ' 4 The Parrs Mcniteur is mourning bitterly n* bout the effects our temperance measures are producing in diminishing their sales of french Brandy, &c.—■-and $ays “that the Report of the New York City Temperance Society is a: document of great interest to 5 French coo-, merce, as it unhappily indicates a great de crease in one of its principal exports " What- a pity that the Americans nik au loq^ir hwm