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 Comntde smvitliers.-The departure of the ex-king of Spain, at this partic- lar Junctare, for Europe, and the cir cumstance that a French gentleman came out expressly to urge his immedi- ately setting out, have given rise to some speculations in the newspapers and We nave ourselves some informa. ton mich we may use, bearing on the Nn3jeet ol these conjeetures and infer @aces. To-day, however, we simply translate the remarks made in the Cour= rer des Etats Unis, paper well un. derstood to enjoy the confidence and patronage of the Count. That Jour nal says:

 After a residence of sixteen years in this country, Nj. the Count de Sur vllllers has removed for some months from the hospitable soil of the United States. Yielding 10 the last appeal of djing mother, and the pressing re- quests oi a spouse dangerously i'll, he undertakes a voyage which has been for some time determined on. and the term of which, we are assured, is limi- ted 10 the next spring.

 ''NVe know that the late events in Pa rls, of which N. the Count de Survil- Hers was aPprIsed the very day he left Bofdcntown, furnished him with an oc- caslon for expressing himself with the greatest ifahkness as to the object and motives of his voyage. Justly proud Of the glorious titles of Brother of Ma poleon, Uncle of the Duke of Reich stadt, Prince of France, elected by the sntfrages and free will of the nation, he repelled all ideas of plots, anarchy, and civil war; and never would he consent to return to France in the train of a Vendean female Napoleonist. His principles are those of the Emperor "All for the nation, aid nothing but by the nation.'' His love of country, the popular origin of his elevation, his long experience, his deep study of the ad. mirable institutions of that country. have radicated in him ideas of inde- pendenec and equality, to realize which would be beneficial, but the triumph. of which he would not seek to promote at the cost of a single drop of French blood. A stranger to all personal am. btion, he will always follow the line prescribed by duty, and, above all the happiness and inclinations ofthe French people.

 "We have cited the words of the Count as thcyha beenreported tous.n ;

 Ihe Nger-no longer the '.nysteri- ous.o Two Englishmen named Lasulers, ono of whom was in the service of MT.