XII tire treasure as the Bank, and in the other putbiis-oiiisses es,=siieii ;iis tie Treasury, Nc. has been saved. The communication with the interior is d. gain free to every body, and it is to be hoped that ina few days the public con yeyances willbere-establishcd, of which l shall avail myself to return to Eng land.

 1'I enclose the bulletinpubsished this day here, and posted up in every street, which you will find very interesting Since writing thus far l have seen the .nonitear, which contains official inior- mation of Eouen, Hayre, and Caen, isav- ing followed the example of the capital; i; and l have no doubt 1t will soon be the case all ever France.

 ssI'he Duke of Orleans Is just arrived. | enclose his Proclamation to the French nation. His eldest son, the Duke de Chartres. Is expected in q few hours, at the head Of his regiment.

 The following is is the Bulletin Eelerr- ed to:-

 "NATTONAL BULLETIN.

 aWhile the contest was carrying on at Paris with so much patriotism and devotedness, some young people, in or der to propagate the movement through the country, threw themselves into Com munes of the enyiEons of Paris, to dis tribute proelamations, and invite every where the citizens to organize them selves into a National Guard. Yester- day, as early as half past four in the morning, the tocsin was sounded at MountRouge Vaugirard, Issy,and Van yrcs. At Versailles, at eleven o'clock in the morning, the ge,aerale was beat. and the Hotel ofthe Gardes du Corps was attacked. The troops laid down their arms, and all the posts were occu- pied by the National Guard.

 "At Sevres, opposite the Gardes du Corps, and the Ecole de St. Cyr, which commanded the bridge with artillery, the white flag was torn down at the park gate, and the National Guard oc- cupied the posts.

 "Eyen at Boulogne, commune sit uated between. St. Cloud and the Bois de Boulogne, the proclamations were read, and the organization was going on in the very face of the troops.

 &'It seems certain that the Duchess oi ANeouLEME arrived in the course of the day at St. Cloud. Immediately after her arrival, departure for the North oi France was decided on. It is said that CHARLES X, takes-his route by Chan tilly and Champagne. He will proba- ply be followed only by feeble escort. as almost ali the horses at his disposal have been disabled in the attack of the Guards upon Paris. The soldiers en- camped at Boulogne and St. Cloud have refused to make any movement since the morning. The officers of the Guard have replied to & Geputation from the officers Of the Line and the scholars Of the Ecole Poiytechniq,1e, which waited on them in the afternoon, that they were resolved not to bear arms any more in tine service of tyranny against their fel- low. citizens; but that the oaths bywhich they yet considered themselves bound forbade them o.join thoseSat Paris, and that they were in hopes of soon seeing themselves released from them.