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ters and standing ofthose who are engaged in the scenes of the present revolution.- Many have been passed over because the public were possessed ofevcry information necessary to eIucidate their conduct. La Fayette and his gallant son, Constant, Villelc, Hyde De Neuville, and Marmont, are well known. Those we have sketch- ed were not so much, SO. In conclusion we shall rapidly glance at a few others who would form subjects for volumes rather than brief essay. 't r. a s

 Andrew Dupin, the Deputy, was born in f78S, and was bred a lawyer. In 1915 he moved to revise the constitutional laws of France, he opposed the proclaiming of the young King of Rome. defended the un- fortunate Ney, and also Sir Robert Wilson, and the other deliverers of Lavallette.- He is powerful speaker, has been a bold debater in the chamber, and is the brother ofthe celebrated engineer Charles Dupni, who is much better known in this country than himself. -A'"' 7> -"' .''..'.

 The Marquis Maison,, one of the com missioners sent to Rambouillet to treat with Charles Xth, was born in 177O. He served as aid to Bernadotte. From 1907 to 1914, he distinguished himself in ma ny highly responsible military situations, rose to rank and wealth, acquiesccd in the restoration of tho Bourbons, was made Governor of Paris, retired into the country during the "1OO days" returned again when the Emperor abdicated, aud lost the favor of the Bourbons, by boldly advoca- ting the cause of those unfortunate French men who were tried for treason and suffer- ed to gratily the resentment ofthe ultras.

 The Duke de Coigny, another oi the commission, has always till now been the sincere friend of the Bourbons. He op- posed the revolution, followed them in their retreat, rejoiced at their return, re- ceivcd honorS at their hands, and has al- ways been considered as brave soldier and true gentleman of the old school. If he has taken sides with the constitutional- ists, ,adieu to tue hopes of the Bourbon race.

 Firmin Didot, printer to the King, and a letter founder, is one of the liberals who signed the protest. His stereotype editions of the standard works arc very celebrated. and he has distinguished himself by some able literary productions. } "-t

 Le Valiant, the celebrated author ni Travels in Africa, also appears to have ta- ken ground with the liberals.

 Tonchon, another of the Deputies. is an agriculturist by profession. A gener' ous, noble hearted man residing near Sem lis. A medal struck in honor of his gen. erosity by the citizens of a town, which during scarcity he supplied with grain from his own farm, and liberal donations of money. is to be found in the cabinet of every connoisseur.

 During the trial of Louis 10th, he boldly protected from the crowd of sans culottes, who .hronged the bar, the Dauphin of France, by holding him in his arms until order was restored. His life up to the year 1915, has been diversified with political suffering, and occasional official appoint- ments. He was representative during the " 100 days" has since been constant ly reelected, and has proved himself a genuine friend of liberty. s., .4-.a .

 The Count Delab orde is, we understand a personal enemy of the Bourbons. He is the son of a Baker of Dion, has riser to rank and reputation, has adhered pretty faithfully to Napoleon, and came neal losing his life for joining hin, on his return from EIba. A flaw in the indictment sa- we'd him from the fate of his companions.

 Mathieu Dumas is an interesting name te the Americans. He was bosn in l753, en. tered early into the army. and served ir this country under Rochanbeau. In Se- gur's memoirs, it is said of him that '' the memory of his fame will long be prcserv- ed in the annals of eloquence, history and war" - st... ,ti s. s>

 Salverte is distinguished literary char. acter, about sixty years of age. He was once condemned. to death for aiding in the iusurrection of the Psrisians against the convention in 17g5. His works are nu- merous and popular, and his character fol honor and honesty is unimpeached.

 The Count De Lameth is another name dear to oar revolutionary feelings. He was aid-du. Camp of Rochambeau and had his horse killed under him while recon noitringshe British works about New YOrl with General Washington he was after. wards on board the French frigate thefEa ole. in her famous battle with the Hector and on many occasions distinguished him self. On his return to France he became a reyolutionist, advocated the seizure of th, church properties, was leader of thu Eiullants. and the friend of constitutions monarchy. He fed with La Fayette, wa imprisoned in Austria, was released by thu ;uAusnce of his mother, went to England Il ..R skA I. Nl.