PARIs, Aug. 1T. i630.


 How much l should wish to be with you, my dear General, torejoice togeth- CT in the result of this last glorious and yirtuous Revelation. The people alone have achieved the whole; they have shownthemselves as great in the victory, as daring and intrepid during the strug- gle. Bodies of courageous mechanics were led by your young students, and chiefly by pupils of the polytechnique schools, who were far more admirable than could express. Our losses, dur ing these three bloody days, have been considerable. No sooner was regi- ment engaged in the streets to carry off the barricades, than new ones were thrown up in their rear. The attacks, on the Louvre, Tuilleries, and Hotel de Vile, were made with incredible va lour. Levasseur was severely wound cd, but we shall save him. l was, on the morning of the third day, establish ed in the Hotel de Vile, which had been taken and re-taken; and the tri- coloured nag waving over our heads The King having halted at Rambouillet with ten or twelve thousand men, or dered from fifteen to twenty thousand Parisians to march against him; the en- eny retreated. Afterwads, the Count d'Artois and family reached the port of embarkation, under the escort of our commissaries, without receiving the leastinsult during their journey through the French territory.

 The National Guard is organized throughout France. The King we have elected is patriotic and popular. l Iwould not say, as has been reported, that this | is the best of Republics, but do Say that it is q very republican monarchy, susceptible of improvement.

 Adieu my dear General. Hove yon land embrace you with all my heart. LAFAYETTE.