YAHfs. iuguN 2.

During the glorious crisis in which
During the glorious crisis in which she asssssii;iiiii isi;iii has conanered an rights, every thing still remains provis- ionaI; there is nothing definitlye but the sovereignty Of those national rights, and 5sthe eternal remembrance Of the glorious work of the people; but amidst the va rious powers instituted through the necessity ofour situation, the re-organl- sation of the National Guards, is most necessary defence for the public order, and which IS highly called for. The opinion of the Prince exercising the high stationofLieutenantG Gcneralofthe King dom, most honorably to myself, IS that, I should for the presents take that com uand. In l790, I refused to accept such an offer, made to me by S00,000 of my comrades, as that office would have been a permanent one, and might one day become d very dangerous one. Now. that circumstances are altered, 1 think it my duty, in order to serve liber- ts ts, and and my country, to accept the station of General Commandant of the Gener- !! :! c c GG.saFds of France

 sLAFAYETTE'' August 4.-To day at four o'clock fhe Duke of Chartres entered Paris at the head of his regiment, preceded and followed by the National Guards Of Rouen and Evereux, and very consid- erable number of young men. He pro. ceeded along the boulevards to the Pa lais Royal. The Duke of Orleans and the Duke of Nelnours were to the right, and left of the young Prince. The crowd assembled on his passage well comed him with the most lively acela- nations.

 The accounts which have been given in some journals of the number ofkilled ,1nd wounded were incorrect.

 From the inquiries that have been made it appears that the number of kill ed and wounded on the 27th and 18th ofJuly, was from l6O0 to l700. It is probable that 1t was more considerable, but we cannot have an account of the wounded who were takento their own homes. We speak here only of the hos pital-

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