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free and under the sceptre of 2 national Mon arch, we have no more to fear from Russian in- triguc than Russian Power. It's present object will be to weaken the sympathy which exists between Trance and England, and to destroy the natural alliance between two people who have chosen their own Soyereigns, and who both live under representative government. No doubt this harmony, founded on such pow erIul motive, must be annoying to Russia.

 Paris, Aou. 29.--( Private Correspondence.) Marshal Soult has been Minister Of War for fifteen days; and in that period the material of all army 50,O00 strong, Is almost completed, 40, 0OO horses will shortly be purchased. gy the Ist of Jan. all those military preparations will be furnished and two months will suffice to place our army on footing to be able to meet any attack which should be made against the nation.

 Three corps of the army, to the number of 100000 men. will be stationed in the depart ments contiguous to the Rhine; ali army of 100, I000 men will undertake the protection of the frontiers of italy; a corps of observation will be placed at the pyrenees. Two armies of re- serve will be placed behind these positions. The moveable National Guards will be organized so ls 10 be in readiness to act upon the first no- tice. 1t will amount to i,200,000 men in the ranks. The stationary National Guard will be about ,000 men, to be employed in protec- ting the internal peace of the country. Thus, by the commencement of the next spring, bo- dy of four millions of Frenchmen will be organ ized, well armed, and ready to defend to the ut- most the independence of their country. The deveiopement of strength is absolutely neeessa- ", after the warlike attitude which the powers of the north have displayed, and who, aecor- ding to the reports which have reached Us, have contingents ready to the number Of from 80, 600 to 90,e0O men. In other respects the chance of peace is not extinct; both the one and the other desire it. But what is fortunate is, that when people argue after being armed, they come to q decision without having recourse 10 the sword, h order to determine points which they feel too strong to give up amicably.

 Paris, No0. 30.-The report of the Peers Commission respecting the ex-ministers, is deeu- ed to be decisive of the fate of Polignac. and. perhaps, of Peyronet. The evidence of the Marquis de scmonviie, Grand Referendary oi tic Chamber of Peers, IS pecuiiary unfavorabie to Polgnae: Yoa will feeollect that he and NJ. Argant the present Minister of Marine, were scntby Charles K. during the revolution. to con fer with the Deputies who wished to stop the

 

 forts Of those who wished to terminate the car mage; but, as Fl. eSemonvilie'ste proves, Polignac was memorable.

 Whatever may be the issue of the trial, l re- peatmy former appreheHsions of deplorable C. vents here. The neighborhood of the Luxem- bourg is considered so unsafe that the removal of furniture and property frorn the houses in its vicinity continues without intennission.

 The first intelligence of the foreign arma- ments has produced an electric effect upon the departments on the frontiers. The inhabitants of the east are in motion, the people in every direction are preparing for vigorous resist ance.

 4 purchase of 10000 cavalry horses has been made for the Government within the last six weeks, in different parts of Germany, particu- larly at Holstein and Mecklenburg.

 Private Cores spondenee.l l-Parss, Dee. o. The dinner of the English and Americans to the French, in eommemoration of the late rev. olution, took place yesterday evening at very shabby restaurateurs at the place du Chaute- bel.

 The hour appointed for the service of the entertainment was six o'clock; but 1t was not until seven o'clock, that General Lafayette, in full uniform. as Commander-in-C Chief of the Ma tional Guards of France, entered the room, ac- eompanicd by the veteran General Mathieu Du- mas, M. Odillon Barrot, Count Alexander De- laborde, the Due de Montebello, and several other French persons of consequence.

 The Chairman then observed, that he was.in the position of the Roman Emperor, who, hay ing exhausted all possible enjoyments, offered reward to the man who should suggest to hi.n a new pleasure-for that all possible terms of eu- logy having been exhausted on the illustrious in- disdaal at his right hand, General Lalayette,) he was completely at a.less te find a new term capable of expressing his admiration of him (Bravo, brayoD He concluded by proposing athe health of the yenerated citizen of both worlds horn in one, and adopted by the other-Gener- al Lafayette