pFOScTl0eG, cnSf-OU, 0uttQiccd-anO not an Ot- flee of trust-nOt miserable nOtarys seal, IS ever to be bestowed on hin1.--N. Y. Age.

 From the Philadelphia Sentinel.l

 Copy cf q letter from the Count cf S"rvilliers, to -, an officer formerly serving in therepublican and imperial armies cf France.

 Point Breezr, Sept. 14th, 1880.

 Sir-L received the letter by which you of fer to accompany me to Europe, should cir cumstances call me there. Duty alone can induce me to quit this country. My device, like that of my brother Napoleon, is Gu for the French people. therefore do not consid- CT myself bound by any thing hut duty tosc- ards tue nation. have no right to exercise, either in my own name or that of my neph- ew. Government is want of the people 1; to be created or destroyed by them according to its usefulness. And am now resigned to conform to the national will lawfully express ed. You know, that three millions five hun dred thousand suffrages called my family to the Empire. at time when foreigners had no influence in France. YOn may we'll suppose that cannot without pusIani,nity fail to re- collect that my nephew, the son of my broth CT, was proclaimed by the Deputies in 1915 {; that my brother the Emperor. abdicated on

  bayOncts on two occasions restored the Bour- hons, and protected the execution of SO many illustrious defenders of their country.

 should have set off already if did not see among the national names of the mem- bers of the provisional government, that of a prince with which mine never can have any thing in common being satisfied that any Bourbon. whatever may be the branch to which he belongs, cannot suIt my country. have often told you that the only family in France, which the nation will not choose and cannot like, is that of the BOurbons. If that family loved France and Was aware of the eternal divorce between them, i: would have long ago renounced the throne. That divorce had been sealed by blood enough, both French and foreign. during twenty five years, with out any necessity of exposing the family to be the cause of shedding the blood of citi- zens of Paris, under the mercenary steel of the Swiss.

 The great trial of the revolution is not yet determined. The EmDerOr NaDoleOn thought