his prerOgatlves cannot Oe appreuehueu M these, as the National Guards, whilst they constitute his strength, are also guarantee that he does not abuse his power. Upwards "g tvo hundred of the mob are in the hands of the police, and amongst them is said 10 be a member of the family of Prince Metternich. It was said that agents of !he ex-MOnarch were the principal promoters of these distur- bances. The National Guard was about to be further enlarged SD as to embrace every Frenchman at all removed from the ranks of the poor. The Chamber of Peers were to meet on the 11th of November, and it was understood that the trial of POlignac and his fellow prisoners would be proceeded in with out delay.

 A Paris paper of October 29d, says: "A telegraphic despatch, sent to Government by the Prefect of the N0Fth. on the SOth, states-'rhe Belgians occupy Antwerp. All Belgium is now free from the Dutch troops"

 The Queen of Spain presented Ferdinand with daughter, born upon the 10th of Octo- Der, which received the name of Maria lsa- bella Louisa. The child is also styled 1 " Princess of the Asturias," which shows that the King is determined to treat the Salique law as of no force, and to exclude his brother Don Carlos from the succession. This gives great offence to the CaTlists.

 A letter from Schumla in European Tar key, states that great part of that town has been destroyed by fire, and that the Gov erment had sustained immense loss by the burning of quantity of military provisions. ~ The Ex-King of France, accompanied by the young Duke de Bordeaux. left Poole on Sunday, October IT, in his Majesty's steamer Lightning for Scotland, where the unfortu- nate family intends residing. The alleged object of Charles removal to Scotland was, that his mind was continually filed with ap- prehtnsion concerning the safety of his grand- son, from the nearness of Lnlworth Castle to the coast.

 Paris Oct. l9.-About 10 o'clock, ntimer- ous groups formed in the Court of the Palais Royal. They cried, Death to the Minis ters! vengeance! ! The King descended, with out any escort, and in an every day dress, and spoke to the persons round him. We are as- sured that he said Vengeance never, justice always. If it is necessary, will put myself at the head Of the National Guard tO make the laws respected-I am the friend of liberty, but detest licentiOusness. Let good citi- | zens retire; the law shall he executed, and Justice shall do her duty.' Lively acclama- l tions followed these words. The crowd dis. persed almost immediately.

 The King deli, cred the following address to the National Guard on foot :-

 "My Dear Comrades.-I come to thank you for the zeal you displayed last night in maintaining the public tranquility. and in pre- serving the Palais Royal from band of sense- less agitators, whose ridiculous attempts will fall upon themselves by means of the good spirit and the promptitude with which you have repressed them. What and what we l all wish is, that the public peace may cease to be troubled by the enemies of that real liber- ty and of those institutions which France has conquered, and which can alone preserve us from anarchy and all it's cOncomitant eyils.- It is time to put a stop to the deplorable agita- ton; it is time that the maintenance of pub lie order should restore confidence that that confidence should bring back its activity to commerce, and secure to every one the free exercise of all the rights which it is the duty of the Government to protect and to guaran- tee. With your concurrence, with your pat riotisn,, and with the assistance of the respect. able General and the brave Marshal, whom l rejoice at all times to see beside me, we shall accomplish this noble task. Ever devoted t0 my country, ever faithful to the cause of lib- crty, my first duty is to maintain the empire of the laws, without which there is neither lib- erty nor security for any person. and to sec cure the force necessary for resisting those at- tacks by which it is attempted tO disturb that liberty. You will continue your general ef. forts to second mine, and you may count on me us d0 on you." NATIONAL GUARDS OF PARIS. -

 Order ofthe Day of Oct. 19.-In addition to the Kings expressing this morning to the National Guard oR Rduty near the Palace his satisfaction and his gratituds, not only with regard to the post and the reserves at the Pa

 lais BOyal, but to all the legions who, in the course of yesterday, and throughout the night, have been emMlous in zeal for the main- 1 tenance of public order, his majesty has giv- en directions to the General. in Chief to trans- init to his brethren in arms the assurance of these sentiments. A great number of specta- tors had an opportunity of witnessing how the Royal confidence and appreciation were given and received. These are new and mutual pledges of devotedness to the cause of the rev. olution effected by the heroic population of Paris, and which the enemies of liberty and public peace, under various pretexts. are SO anxious to undo, but which they will find Impossible tO cWunteract.r .-ee- s The General-in- Chief, proud of command ing this patriotic National Guard, after having, in common with 1t, enjoyed the public conf. dence, of which it is justly the object, wishes also especially to express his thanks for the firmness, the zeal and devotedness, which have been exhibited throughout yesterday and last night. 1t is evident that now, as during the first years of the revolution, the enemies of liberty would wish to see it disgraced by anarchy, sullied hy crime. and misunderstood