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 A letter from Paris, under date Of August 8, says: sThe aspect now over Europe is more warlike. The allied powers, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Hol-

 land, wait, perhaps seek, only the op- Portunity 10 assume distinctly bellieer- ent altitude towards France. A very slight pretext will lead to declaration of hostilities. Indeed it is impossible that ore million.ofmen in arms, can re- main long ina state of quiet; and such a force IS nov maintained by the pow

 CTS of Europe. lnaction is as unsuited to their habits as 10 their inclinations. and it isby no means the prevalent dis position sof their governments to restrain any propensities of this sort. France seems to stand alone against this lormid- able alliance. The power of England. to any material extent, is paralyzed by internal d fife u.ty and siisq,iiet. Trance. however. is prepared at all points, She has 100000 regulars, and as many national guards, ready for the field- with people by no means unwilling to encounter the hazards and the aDtici- pated glory of contest, unsought on their part, but into which they are no- thing 10th to enter. The King hopes for peace; but 1t is Tn my judgment e vain hope, unless the daily indications are deceptiye.'

 singuiar and Fatal .accident.--The, substance of the following is related in the Eden Courier, published in South Carolina: Two lads at play, the on0 running after the other to regain his hat, ,the first fell. The other being close by when he fell, and running at the same time with all his might, fell over his companion, and in the fall dislocated his neck, and what is n singular fact. that for four days after inc accident. when the lad died, there was not the smallest sympathy between his head and any part of his body; in ofher words. though life existed all the lime. and reason continued to the last unimpaired, there was no feeling in the body; nor had the unfortunate lad the smallest command over it. He could not move q leg or arm, nor would he have felt the slightest pain, to use the words of a medical gentleman who saw him, though any surgical operation, however excruciating otherwise, had been per- formed on him.

 TERRIrIc SroRM.-A most terrifeS storm of thunder, lightning, rajp and hail, took place al Kingston, Istp, the latter part of July, {Aug,st "tbnh