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tlfsC itttifEd lBUI 1th1st 0i tttt AD144 of March, with Philadelphia paper containing m account of the dinner gia- ~i' Dy tine rrencnnen oi tiigti otif, 1T honor of the memorable days-2Ish. 2sth. and 29ih of July. 1881. Had you spent them iiefe, siTii s;iis ;s's ;;s:s::sss would have been as active as mine.- But what Is my reward! Would you beliese it2 The government depriyes me Of my place. BY sacrifices only expect to keep it til the 10th ot next July. But have taken a store; and viii despise the ingrates who are noas doing more injury 10 France than she ever suffered from Charles k and his satellites Take this as certain fact that fl this government adheres to is present policy, II has not three months e exist. Every EhTsij 0iit. is iTTftattti to see the Cabinet of the TuiIleries constantly led by that of England, instead of dic. tating, as Il ought 10 do, to all Europe. adopting policy therougliIy FreHch.-- By this conduct, Orleans seems 10 caress the Holy Alliance, and to show wish to conform 10 it's views.

 Our citizens arc all preparing for 2 splendid celebration Of the three giori- ous days of July; and fear that .heir arrival may terminate the reign of Lon IS Philippe, against whom discoptent.is strong, especially since his impoIitic re- plies to the National Gnards of Mentz. lam assured that letter was written by the officers of that corps. complain ;sas; <, siss tic National Guards aa aa Paris, P;s of fhe conduct of the King. This report, generally spread, is said 10 have pro- duced q strong effect upon the Cabinet, which will either go out, or abandon its : marrow aild trafficking policy.

 There $ but one feeling towards the brave Poles. Er.hnsiasrr .n .lseir favor is 70 lively that crowds assemble daily ~at the Tuillieries, where the council ministers hold its meetings, crying r. -renf kes Polona's, Guerre q ia Russie !--- Vise .A1pofeon II! And when the troops are s to disperse them. they shout ftre z hgnet c bas ia go1ue naftonotet

 Tie address of General Lafayette to Che electors of Meanx, makes much noise; but, notwithstanding. the long ex- pericnce of the citizen of the two worlds, cannot believe that the Copsti- tuition of the United States would suit France. After revolution like that of America, any constitution is possible. There is but one hostile party--tbat oi the mother country; and the defeat ot ttIs enemy ensures its expulsion. The case is different with revolutions in na. tions which have had long existence, like ours. Changes affect different in- tercsts--inlcrests form parties--thesc engage in strifc--and, the more exten- sive the victory, the hotter the resent ments of all. This is what is now the case in France.

 l>afayette's address sllowscIearly that. at the Hotel de Vile, Louis Philippe made promises which he has not kept.

 You arc right. The French People fought and behaved most nobly on the 27tu, 18th, and 29th of July. but now they are treated as canaiile by those whom they have raised to power. The gifts and subscriptions produced sever al millions; and the unfortunate wound ed, widows and orphans, have not re- eeived hall a million. The People fought for liberty, and will soon have to fight for bread.

 We arc divided into four parties:- The koyaiist jesuiis, for the Duke of Bordeaux; the Republicans, who are not numerous; the Napoleonists; and the Orleansists, who are some rich intri- guers.

 The prisons overflow with men arrest cd for political offences; and. what Is worse, with those who fought brayely. in the conflict of the three days, against tyranny. Discomfort increases from day to day. Parties are silently organ. iziag and by tue end of the next moath, diseord may have burst out with the sound of cannon. You see. my dear friend, into what a cruel situation France has been plunged by the partisans of Or ieansi

 My letter may seem 10 be filled with alarms; but unfortunately, they are but too we'll founded. How much more gladly would l tell you of the indepen- dence of the heroic Poles. the re-union of Belgium with France. the deIiverance of ltal5 from the Austrian yoke. and. above all, of change in the policy of our goyernment.- Ddily Chronicle.

 SOUTH AMERICA.

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