BETWEEN M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT AND M. FORBIN DES ISSARTS. June 6, 1822. On the 6th of June, after the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Benjamin Constant, the celebrated French political writer, demanded satisfaction of M. Forbin des Issarts, for a letter inserted in the Paris journal, the Quotidienne of the preceding day. Without any other explanation, the honourable deputies proceeded on the following morning to the ground. M. Benjamin Constant was accompanied by General Sebastiani and M. Girardin, and M. Forbin des Issarts by General the Count de Bethisy and Colonel Chemoin. M. Benjamin Constant being lame, he and his adversary were placed at ten paces distant on chairs. They fired together by signal: neither was hurt, and M. Benjamin Constant appearing satisfied, the seconds decided that the combat ought to terminate. According to the French journals, nothing could exceed the sang-froid that was manifested by the honourable deputies. BETWEEN M. PINAC AND AN ENGLISHMAN. July, 1822. The following account of a fatal duel which took place in the town of Bagnères, in the department of Upper Pyrenees, is given in a letter to the editor of the Journal des Débats, of the 29th of July:—“A deplorable event has just taken place in this town. The unfortunate young Pinac was interred this day; having been killed in a duel with an Englishman. The affair did not arise out of any personal quarrel. The Englishman, whose name is not known, being in the reading-room of Frescati, wrote on the margin of a pamphlet relating to the battle of Toulouse, that ‘Every thing in it was false; that Lord Wellington had gained a complete victory; and that the French army was indebted to his generosity for not having been put to the sword.’ M. Pinac, a young officer, not in actual service, on being made acquainted with this circumstance, called the Englishman to account for having written these words. The authorities did every thing in their power to prevent the duel; but their precautions proved ineffectual, and Pinac, having received a ball in his belly, died some hours afterwards.” BETWEEN GENERAL PEPE AND GENERAL CARASCOSA. February, 1823.