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 Interesting btography. Samuel GOuyerneur, Esq, Is engaged m writing the biography of Jas Monroe, winch will probably be of the most interesting that has been published in this country. Mir, Goa- vernenr being the sonin-law of hlr. Monroe, and having had bequeahed 10 him all the papers ot that ilnstrous statesman, will be enabled to accomplish his undertaking with singular advantages. The fol- lowing will be one of the interesting passages.

 " hen Mr. Monroe was minister from the United States at Paris, and when Gen La Fayette was con fined in tie prison al Ohnuti, by the Emperor of Austria information WIS brought hiln, that Madame LaFayetie, the Generals wife was thrown into pr- son, and no doubt in afew days would follow the iate of her mother and grand .nuther at the guotne, Mr. Monroe alone could save her, and that Paris was then in the hands of the mob, il could only be plished ny arouslng the sympathies of the people. The destruction of life had been such every state of society where opulenee was perceptibe, that to a- void certain death, all uxuries and splendor we're hid aside; and the wealthy, instead of riding in their equpages, either walked UT rode in the iserable hicles of the city.

 IL therefore, created great sensation when the splendid elulp6ge of the American Ministers car rage appear ed at the gate of tue prison, and his lady informed the keeper that she had come to the wife of Gen. La Fayette. Such call at such time was like electricity. The news spread in all dlrec- lions, and before Mrs Monroe drove from the prison, thousands had collected around her carnage and the feelings ecited by the meeting of two such females III sucH u Situdiion arrested the axe oi tc eAtou- toner and eventually set the captive free. The feel ings of Col Monroe cannot be realized during ihe ab- scnce his wife. He couhl not accompany her, as that would have enumerated the feeling he knew must be awakened to save the prisoner. When Ma dame La Fayette met Mrs. Monroe, she was in a state ofperfect phrenzy supposing that she was led out execution, and when she found herself em- braeed by the Lady of the American Minister, with in the walls of that gloomy prson where but a few days previously had been led forth to execution her mother and grand mother, it a long time before she could realize her situation. Mrs. Monroe as sured her she should be saved and that her husband had determined to rsque all if it become necessary to accomplish her deliyerance.