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announce to Africa the victory which Non h''' hs' achieved oyerianatical and bafbarous onna,e nave and the sort of people who accompauy ila enc's

 s'Iou have fought like giants, and the ',,i' y;'4 l is yours. ''s'ory

 s.You are soldiers, of the race of tbo and true rivals of those of the revol,,s;aa'se g''se, of the empire. -" ana

 sReceise the testimony Of the satis,... of the esteem, and of the affection of vams 1, eralin Chief. CLAlTsans, oeii-

 Frontiers of 'spain, Dec. 3.--A body of of z. of the line, of about l5t0 CT .sooPs expected at St. Sebastian, and run. ls' r are termned that the cordon to be established .a ue- the line ol the Pyrenees shall amount o oo ong men. 'Ooo

 Gen. Nina has left Bayonne for goraa. where he intends to spend the winter. S1's'S The Spanish refugees have left their ka- i in the arrondissement of Bayonne. and .0lses are buying more Oil their account; which ''l's they have not abandoned all hope of resra; ,noWs to their native land.

 It is said there is plan in contemplaton .s forming a camp of French troops in tbe aa': " rons of Toulouse, for the purpose of mareba- inthe direction of Piedmont or the Pyreneeso according as circumstances may dictate. s'

 Paris, Dec. S.-A peaceful but strongly ds lyeloped revelation has commenced in Switzar- land. Lucerne Fribourg, and Soleure haze = ldopted the resolution taken by Zurich. Aroo.;e and Appeozel, and declare that the period has arrived for efecting change ngesinthereonstitution Their government yielding to those represent. tons, tranquihty has not been disturbed.

 The last accounts from Algiers bring the pevs of the defeat and submission of the Bey of Iii. tery; thus the Algerine territory is comino k degrees under the dominion of France. How the change of time makes people view thipph in different light. The occupation wouldhaTe given rise to q war during the Empire, but at the present day the north of Africa is conquer. ed without any opposition.

 Priuate Correspoadence.--Th appointment of the Due de Trevise (Marechal Mortier) to the situation of Ambassador of France to the Court of Russia has elated all the politicians. who hail as proof that peace will not be disturbed; and in this view of the subject they are per lhaps justified.

 I Pofis Dec 9.-It hardly necessary to direct your attention to the order of the day. issued by General Lafayette yesterday, which directs that every National Guard of Paris, and the Banlien, comprising between 90,0O0 and 100,

  remain permanently in uniform. and ready 10 act at moments notice. This was anticipated but you will also observe that the ilustnous general is also to have the command oi ii the troops of the line comprising the garrison of Paris, during the trial of the Ministers, thus, in fact, superseding General Pejola, the commau- dant of Paris

 This looks serious, and indicates an intention l fo ,1,,. C. 4lx.. l. in the event of the acquttal of the Ministers of the capital charge, for it throws the orpls up on him who cannot be suspected of q disposition in the slightest degree 10 protect illegally or un. iconstitutionally enemies of the people. T lthe arrangements are of the same nature, and made with similar prudence, but it cannot be dissembled with the contemplated possibility of the acquittal of the accused.

 I The name Fabyier is another pledge to the people that justice will be done. The Com. mandant of the National Guards, on duty at l Luxembourgh during the proceedings is, as you laready know, to be an individual Ia taper) whose romantic conspiraces and plots against the Bour. bons, twice produced his condemnation to death. The sub-of1icer of the Guarde Municipale, who IS to have command of the party of the same corps to whom the internal guard of the prison IS to be committed, is man of the name of Mar. tin, one of the most distinguished of the people during the three days.

 l The Duchess of Berr is held up by the press to detestation, as having abetted, if not advised all the measures contemplated by Charles X. and his layorite.

 l ltis reported here that General Lafayette IS dangerously ill; a rumor although not generally credited, has caused increased gloom. A letter Of the 9th instant, from Bayonne, an- nounces that the troops in the Two Castles have received orders to quit those Provinces, and re. pair to the frontiers, where they will be formed linto an army of observation. There are ln Spain 42 provincial regiments, 30 of which are under arms, and we are. assured that the remain