pn the rigilt.cf tlle-hnt .lse
s,ttei''isd as is's arrivai, :returned ta the falais Royal. The Queen, ae,am M " panied bss the rTilres and py;. s;',' eesses of the ko5sl fans:;l oe upie,, ''.' pavilion which had been erected Ior s ,h . E occasion. The National Guards was 1 in excellent order, and presented a noas s's brilliant and martial snectaele; ,,,s. !! were computed at forty thousand strana completely y-armed and equipped. Tbsa' rising ground on each side ol the Chame de Mars, the open space at the exlraf mity, the bridge, and the heiphis es Challlot, were covered with {. denss inassof spectators, forming a nultitude that sets all calculation of,numbem ;. defiance; and who, during the deliyerz of the colours, and repeatedly in thoo course of the review, rent the air w;,S shouts of :. i've ie isoi. siisiiii the closa of the review, Paris did not seem ta ss longer the capital of the kingdom; from m the absence of all noise and bustle.a ana the comparative desertion of the streets

 < Tie following Order of the Day s' dated Aug. 30, has been publshedL L the Commander-in-Chief of the Par;s National Guards: ss The fife review ., yesterday-the admirable appearance of the Citizen Army, the rapid lormn. ton of which is in harmony with the rapidity of tue triumph of liberty-the manner in which the National Guards presented themselves under arms. and filed of before the king-excited the enthusiasm of the immense population that surrounded us, and the just euloai. ums of Generals whose victories baye many years since proved them to be tI,o i best Of all military judges. The orc. sence of the brave men whos were wounded in the Great Week, and Of several deputations of our brethren ia arms from the departments. added to the enjoyments of this memorable day. The General in Chief confines himself on this occasion to congra- tulate his comrades of the National Guards of Paris on the superb and pat riotic spectacle they exhibited on the memorable day. What expressions could he find, alter those contained in the speech of the King when he placed the coloursin your hands, and the letter he has addressed to his brethren ia arms"

 "The following is the letter address ed by his Majesty to Gen. La Fayette: Il am anxious to learn, my dear Gen eral, how you find yourself. after this ] glorious day; for am fearfnl that YOU must be overcome with fatigue ;sbWI have another object which lies nearmy heart, namely, to request you to be the interpreter of my feelings towards those glorious National Guards of whom you are the Patriarch. Tell them, that l they have not only surpassed my most sanguine expectations, but that lat 1t is conr pletely out of my power to express my isentiments iof joy and happiness. Hav. ing been a witness of the Federation of i790, in this same Champ de Mars, il witness also of the grand enthusiasm of l792, when l saw come up, to join our army in Campaigne, 4s battallion iof the citizens of Paris, formed inthrec days, and who so eminently contribut- ed to repel the invasion we had the hap piness of arrestipg at.Valmy-I am able to make the Comparison; and'it is with transport declare to you, that whatT have just seen is far superior 10 whatl then considered so noble, ard what our Eenemies found SO formidable. Have the goodness, my dear General, to ex- press to the National Guards. how sen sibly l was affected by their testimonies towards myself, and how deeply ny Iheart is impressed herewith.

 Yours affectionately.

 LOUIS PHILIP

 "LA FAYErTp.'' | "Paris, Aug. go, 1e3O."

 In consequence of the intelligence from Russia, and the state of affairs in the Netherlands, the English funds had declined three per cont.

 The greater part of the townof ba den has been destroyed by fire.

 The house of Maaowsky in. Warsaw has stopped payment.

 Intelligence has been received of the death of Ali Pacha, of Egypt;he died at Cairo.

 .4lgiers.-At the last accounts all was quiet. Part of the French fleet were to return to France to ayoitf the C quinox. The division 10 remain in the ports of Algiers, Bona and Gran willbe undar command of NJ Massie;l de Gle