which would deprive it. of many of the ad- vantages which it enjoys, and prevent the en- ioyment of others which seem reserved for a prudent and constitutional Sovereign.

 We understand from high source. that when the ordinances Of Charles K, abolish ing the liberty of the press and right of cleo ton, were read to William w., the latter said :-" It was tO he expected from the course which they had taken. Charles would lead where he ought to have followed. He will now resort to force public opinion, and public opinion will crush him."-The result has shown how truly our excellent and con- sttutonal Sovereign predicted.

 Paris, Aug 4.-The Duchess of Angou leme is said to have arrived at Rambouiet, accompanied by single officer of her house. hold. She travelled in a hackney coach. and was disguised in the garb of peasants wife.

 fingers shut its gates to Charles X. Nantz joins it's forces to the citizens of Maine and Loire. Saumur has mounted the tri-cOi0ved cockade.

 Rennes has hosted the tri-colored flag.

 At Lyons the tri colorrd flag flies, and lo,- 900 men were on the point of marching to Paris.

 Lille answered by telegraph, to the Home Department, "AlI your orders shall be O. beyed."

 Tours displayed the tri-coloured flag General Donadieu has made his submission.

 At Orleans, the Sw iss grounded their arms. Last night the remainder of the troops, both cavalry and infantry, who had followed Charles x. 10 kamboUjllpt returned to Yer saiiEes, and made their submisSi0n Irl-coi- orrd coCkadcs were immediately distributed amongst them. winch they adopted, The National Guard performs the service Of Yer saies and it's barracks.

 Two young Americans, who took up arms on the first day of the National contest fell victims of their devotedness to the cause Of liberty Gaiignani's Messenger.

 At Amiens, the popuIace tore down the en- signs of royalty. They then proceeded to St. Acheul, and compelled the royal clergy ] to cry out Vive la Charte-Vive la Constitn- | ton.

 At Caen, Poitiers, Lille, St. Quentin, and Limoges, the cry was Viye la Chartc. NATIONAL GUARDS OF PARIS.

 Order of the Day, August 9.

 During the glorious crisis in which inc Pa risian energy has conquered our rights, every thing still remains provisional there is noth ing definite but the sovereignty of those na tional rights. and the eternal remembrance o the glorious week of the people. But amids the various powers instituted through the ne cessity of our situation, the reorganization o the National Guards is a most necessary de

 fence for the public order, and one which i highly called for in the opinion of the Prince exercising the high station of Leutenan General of the Kingdom, most honorable t' myself, that I should for the present tak' that command. In 179O, refused to accep such an offer made to me by three millions 0 my comrades, as that office would have beet

 l ,S,rLk t.,,.., hx, C""1U d""eor"''' one. Now that eireon' stances are altered, think it my duty t' serve for liberty and my country, to accep the station of General Commandant of tn, National Guards of France.

 | LA FAYETTE.

 From the Moniteur of Aug. g..

 Aigiers, July 19.-The Dey of Algiprs bore his misfortune with much resignation. The day after our entrance into Algers ke appear ed indeed rather cast down, but he se0n re l covered, and, in a long conference with thc General-in- Chief, gave him a statement o the revenue of the State. and of the sums | still due from the Beys of Titer, Constantina and Gran. He then gave him some informa- tion respecting the characters of the principal inhabitants of the town, and the Regency, both Frank and Algerine. and how far their promises might be trusted. He then said he wished to go to France, but that he would not go to Paris till after the lapse of two months, for fear of being an object of curi- Osity.

 The first condition that he made on the surrender of the place, was. that he should ! not be delivered up to the Porte. He said that if we had not stopped the frigate com manded by Tahir Pacha, he would have kept it off by his batteries, and that he never would have suffered Iahir Pacha to have entered AIsiers, whther he Was sent by the Sultan to have him behcaded. He left A!giers on the 18th, Tn the morning, accompanied. by two sons-in-law. 52 acon.en, and 60 attendants. l have been to visit the palace of the Dey. which seemed to be nearly stripped of its rich furniture. l went into the famous treasury- It consists of four vaultcd apartments on the ground floor, with only one entrance. Round each chamber there are repositories each 10 feet long, broad. and deep. Some were full fquadruples, some of sequins of Venice, others contained mixture of gold coin, a. monS which were Portugal pieces of 167 francs. Other repositories were filled with spanish piastres, and others with silver coin of the Regency. One apartment only had no repositories round it. The floor was GOV cred, [" the depth of three feet, with Spanish piastres. There were also diamond neckla- Ccs, silver vases. &c

 When i entered, several men were employ ed in taking up the silver and gold with a shovel, and pntiing 1t iDto a scaIc, which -.as