Interesting Correspondence.

From ihe .Ns.s- Fork qaxette.
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We present to-daya very interesting spon3ence between JOSEPH BUoN- APARTE aad Gen. LAFAYETTE. fcopied from the .senoirS of I.afiy cite and the Revelation of 1890, by sM. 8. Sarrans, Secretary of Lafayette, published in London on the Beth of August last.)- The first letteris is without date, but must have been written in September, 1880. 1t is apparent from it's tenor, that the writer, however quiet his appearance on the banks of the Delaware, has not been at ease in his late situation. He asks of Lafayette the abolition of that arbitrary law which closes France a. gainst his family, and hopes the moment is not far distant, when his nephew, the deceased Duke of RErcnsrtDT, may help him to RESTORE TO FRANCE a portion of what they owe her.

 Tie answer of LAFAYETTE Is cha racterzed by all that good feeling, truth, hrmness, and candor, which so eminent ly distinguish him; and we consider it, in every point of view, as one of the best productions of his pen. We are quite sure this correspondence will be read by others with the same interest with which we have peIuscd it.

 Lciicr from Count SurpiHiers (Josopl

 Buonaparlel 10 Gen. Lof,yette.

 My DEAR GENEnAL; Gen. Lalle- 'nand, who will deliver this letter, will recall me to your recollection. He will tell you with what enthusiasm the popu- latlon ol this country (both American and French) received the news of the glorious events of which Paris has been the theatre. The Americans were also sls! tossee tie tri-coioretl flag displayed m their theatres. Did l not see at the head of aff,irs name with which mine never can accord, should be with you wholly and entirely, and as soon as G en- cral Charles l.alleinand. You will re- collect the conversations we had in this free and 'hospitable country. My sen. timcnts and opinions are unchangeable as yours; and those of my family are --EOery thing for the French people, Without. doubt, cannot forget that my nephew, Napoleon H., was proclaimed by the Chamber, which, in 1915, wa. dissolved by foreign bayonets, and also by the army which was dispersed on the banks of the Loire, according to the wish of tn at family whom foreigners i'm posed upon France, and on whom France has at Hast done justice; as, in 1915, i done justice on itself in quitting ths country to take refuge under the can non of the coalition. ] shall never b' 80 base as to abandon what l am bound to love; but faithful to the motto Q my famly-Epery thing by Eaaee, an' for France, l wish to fulfil my duty to wards her; and see in the 3,000,90 of votes which were given for us, onl

 obligations towards the country, whic

 are greater for me than for any othe Frenchman. You know my opinions

 which have io,,g been declared. Ind

 viduals and families, in their relation With nations, can only have duties