TripoE to demand satisfaction of the Pacha for an insult offered to our Consul eighteen months or two years ago.

 EVENTS OF THE REVOLUTION.

 From Paris papers cf the sd aud Sd August.

 Up to the last moment M. de Polignac gave the most positive assurances to the Diplomat ic Body at Paris, that no comp q etdt should be attempted. This Minister, as silly as he ts criminal, had given the same assurances to the Duke of Orleans. Lord Stuart de lt"thsay having complained, last Monday, 10 M. de Polgnac of such conduct, and observed that it was very unbccolning to have thus deceIv- ed the whole Diplomatic Corps, the Minister replied, " One deceives no one when one dN- ceives every body"

 Since yesterday, the greater part of the Foreign Ambassadors present at Paris have already given to the Duke of Orleans, in the name of their respective S",cregns, the assu- rance os the most friendly feeling. The ErE- glish Ambassador, it ;s said, was one of the 1 first to do SD. Not only the naliOn. hut the English Cabinet are we'll aware of the true 1 situation of things in France. and the certain result of the criminal acts of Ministers.

 1 Charles X. during the days ofthe s7th, 21th. ! and 29lh, as d last resource opened cores 1 pondcnce with Visccnnt de Chatrauhrland 1 but this correspondence soon ceased alter an exchange of few letters. X great number of foreigners are armed, who were desirous of 1 taking part in the glorious conflict that tho people of Paris sustained against absolute power. We saw in our ranks Spaniards. l. italians, Portuguese, aud EnSlishmea. Mr. Lindo, an EngIishmau engaged in the house 1 of Orr and Goldschmidt in Paris voluntarily entered his name on the list of the National Guard he braved the fire of the common enemy. and since they have been disgracefnl- ly driven from the capital, MT. Lindo has not left for one moment the post which was as- signed him. He mounted guard for forty eight hours.

 Another Englishman. residing at Meurice's Hotel, constantly fought with the people du- ring the days of the gath and 29th. His en-

 thusiasm aDdxalour had so animated the cit

 izens, that they unanimously elected him their r Captain. The brave foreigner led them on

 with an unequalled ardour, and did not re- sign the command he SO well inherited, until f he saw peace re- established. Such acts are most honorable 10 both nations, and show how much the conduct of the French people , had inspired a sense of security in foreigners.

 In the Rue St. Honorc, on the 27tIl, wo- man, between 50 and 35 years of age, was . struck dead by ball in the head; a journey

 man baker, with his naked arms and legs, and

  mcdiately sieZed the corpse, and holding 1t O- yer his head, carried in to the Place des Vic

 tnirss, crying out vengeancc There, after having laid it down before him upon the l ground, and a, the foot of the statue of Lou is isXlV., he harangued the multitude who sur

 rounded him, with an energy which made

 their souls vihrate; after which he took up

 the body, and carried it towards the guard

 house of the Bank, which is very near the

 Sl. i T before the soldiers who were assembled at tine door, when he threw the bleeding corpse at their heads. saying, "Therc, see how your comrades treat our women! Would you do as much !' Mo-" said ono of the soldiers, taking him by the hand. All the soldiers looked pale, and tears fell from the eyes of the officer A few minutes after. as people were complaining of an officer, and showing him the dead bodies of the citizens killed by the Royal Guard, he was heard to eA Aclaim in stided tone, "Kill me. kill me; death is preferable to so horrible position as ours."

 Several young Greeks, who were residing in Paris [" finish their education. took very active part in the conbats which the Parislan population had to sustain to defend their lib- critics. At the moment of danger :hcy got arms. and mixed themselves with the masses ot people who were courageously fighting in the streets of the capital. National indepen- dence must have excited in them that genpr- ous ardour which had so often armrd in l Greece the Bozzarrs and the Colocotronis. Paris, August3 8. l In the passage of the Duke of Orleans to day, through the entrance hall of the Cham Der, l witnessed singular circumstances Two men (genteelly dressed in plain clothes), who pretended to be part of his household, followed close at the Dukes heels, and by the cagcrness with which they forced their way through the crowd, attracted the notice of the National Guard, who left the entrance 1 clear. In the hand of one pistol was obser- we'd he was arrested, and the pistol was found to be loaded with ball. The other esea- ped amongst the crowd, and was seen uo more. Strange conjectures are made. The circumsiance is certainly suspicious. The O. penng "fthr Chamber was a mere ceremony. in five minutes the Sitting was ended, and the House called for business to- morrow. The general belief is that the events of last week will bc immediately followed by theSxpuIsion oi the Bonrbons, the elevation of the Duke of Orleans to inc Throne. and the establishment of liberal and enlightened Government. on such solid bases as tO secure the tranquility of France. do not partake of this opinion. ! have larp of, fsI. e