From the Constitutional.
Paris, .4ug. i5.-Ihe NeaD Iron CChest. When M. Mole went to the Depart ment Foreign Affairs to take the place which had been occupied for ten days by Marshal .Iourdan and General Pellet, a discovery had just been made in certain drawers which were carefully locked, ot papers of the greatest importance. Among tf1em are the confidential cores pondence between Charles X. and his friend Jules Polignae, the several plans of counter revolutions projected against the Frenchneople, ,whohave withinthese few days so miraculously prevented the execution of them. A list sf counter revolutionary agents, members of the first authorities, paid periodical and po- litical writers, the statements of the sums regularly given out of the particu- lar funds of the budget to all those a. gents of crime. We know positively the names of several of these wretches, whom for the present we only ailude to. The honorable list of victims destined to death has been seen. It is not very astonishing to learn that all those papers were accompanied by several symbols of deyotlon--amulets, scabularies. dag gers remarkable for their richness and the flneness of the steel. The acts of St. Bartholomew and Charles K. were doubtless prepared and settled in the same manner.

 GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO LA.

 FAYETTE.

 The city of Paris has offered to day, Aug. 18th, municipal banquet to Gen. Lafayette. The company invited as- sembied at 6 clock at the hotel of ;Ile Prefect; among them were the Kings ministers. members of the Chamber of Peers and of the Deputies, the mem bers of the Municipal Council of Paris of the Court of Cessation, the Court of Accounts, the Royal Tribunal of Paris, Of the Tribunal Of the First Instances and of Commerce, of the Council Gen eral of the Departments, and of the Council of Prefecture. The Mayors aiiu .iCii huJaii1los tic StdilY tllc O0fn- mander of the Legions, and principal officers ofthe National Guard, the Com manders of the Staff and of the Divi- sion of Paris, the Commander of the troops forming the Garrison of Paris, pupils of the Polytechnic School, of the School of Law and Medicine, members of the four Academies of the Institute of France and of the learned, literary, and phiianthropIc societies of the capi- tol, and of a great number of men em. inent in science, literature and the arts.

 The banquet was for 350 persons. The bust of tho King, surrounded by piles of arms, surmonnted by tri-aolour- cd flags, was placed opposite the ban auet. On the other side of the hall vas placed on . pedestal an engraving of the portraito of Lafayette on foot. sur. rounded by strean,crs of the natiopal Solors. s.-A vast orchestra filed the cx-

 