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FRANCE.

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FRANCE. The differences between France and Brazil are in a fair way of amicable arrangement, and the satisfaction demanded by the former will, there is every reason to believe, be granted by the latter. The French papers do not contain any further allusion to the interference of France In the affairs of Piedmont, as regards the sentence of exile passed upon the Archbishop of Turin. The Ordre says-" One of the aides-de-camp of the President of the Republic has been to Versailles, to request that the stands usually erected at the races, may be placed at his disposal, for the review of the 10h October, on the Plaine de Satory. This review will be a military fete, to which an eclat worthy of the carousals of Louis XIV will be given fif'y-two squadrons are to figure in it; the 40,000 men who form the garrison of Paris, and the surrounding towns, will be represented by their most brilliant officers. Ladies are to be iovited, aod placed io such a way a' to enjoy the magnificent spectacle "hich will be offeied to them. The standi will contain Letween 700 and 800 persons, who will be completely sheltered from rain, suo, or dusl." It ts said that the differences between the President and Chan- garnier h*»e been again patched up. The semiofficial Patrie gives the following account of the re- view at St. Maur :— A grand review took place yesterday at St. Maur. The President of the Republic left the Elysee about half-past nine, accompanied by the Minister of War, General Changarnier, and his aide-de-camp, General Roguet. On passing along the Boulevard des Filles riu Cilvaiie, some baods of gamins, obeying (says the Moniteur du Soir,) the order of the secret societies, raised aery of Vive la Republique! accompanying the cry with hostile gestures. According to their usual practice, these bands kept running along as the President advanced, in order to make it appear although the cry was generally raised. The well-disposed population of the quarter took no part whatever in these cries, but, on the cootraiy, by their orderly conduct, ap- peared to condemn them. In the Faubourg St. Anloine, the wheel of the carriage of the President became locked 10 that of a hack cabriolet, which caused a delay of a few minutes, during which the carriage was surrounded by the same groups, crying Vive la Republique J" By all the respectable put of the people a»sembled, the Chief of ibe State was, however, received by loud cries of "VlVe le President Vive Napoleon On arriving at the fort of Vinceones, the President mounted on bonebaclç;, and crossed the wood to the place where the review wai to beheld. The troops were drawn up io iwo columns, one of attack and the other of defence. The mitooeuvrei) commenced immediately after the President had pasted along the line. A vaiiety of movements of attack aod defence were made with great precision. At ooon the Piesident went to the left bank of the Maroe, to witness the operation of throwing a pontoon bridge over the river, which was executed in less than half-an-hour. The filing off afterwards commenced amidst cries of Vive le Preiideot I" Vive la Republique At the conclusion of the filing off, the troops,who were io number about 20,000, marched towards the fort of the Faiundel ie. where they partook of refresh- ments. At half put five tbe President relumed 10 the Elysee." The Prefect of Poliee .,f Paris feaa ioterdic'ed balloon ascents, except for scientific purposes. The frightful death of Lieutenant Gale has been the cause of this prohibition. At a banquet of Paiisiao printers the following toaat was reo ceived with uproarious applause To the brewer* ef London. Dot for theu having commitled violence, B8 Lhe calumniators of the people say, but for having respected the life of a man who never respected the iives of hit fellow-creatures, and for having contented themselves with marking him with iufamy, and mam Testing, spontaneously, the hoiror and disgust with which his crimes had inspired them." SPAIN. The following ships are to be dispatched forthwith to reinforce the fquadron stationed at the island of Cuba —Soberano, 74 guns; Elperaoza and Perla, frigates of 42 guns each Cortes, 32 guns Colon, corvette, 16 guns; 13 brigs, schooners, &c., carryiog together 95 guns, and six armed schooneis. PORTUGAL. Count Thomar returned to the capital on the 23rd. The rumours of an intended military insurrection against his power bad died away. Lord Palmerston has remonstrated with the Portuguese Government, agaiuet the imposition of higher duties on port wine exported to England, than on that exported 10 other countries, and declares it is a violation of existing treaties. Commodore Martin's squadron wos in the Tagus on the 29th September. GERMANY. The Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt issued an ordonance on the 3rd instant, prohibiting 1111 political meetintscr associations in his dominions, and "II patticipanon on the pait of his subjects io 10Y foreign poli'ical asiocixtioos. The papers state, that not only has the Germanic Diet invited Bavaria to send troops ioto the Electorate of Hesse-Cassel, but a 16lfer from Munich announces ihat the bavarian governmenl has decided to accept the invitaiion. To this news, which appears to us to need confirmation, and with which the expected arriva) of the Prince of P'us«ia at Frankfort is connected, II iS added that the Elector of H-sse is in nego iatioo with the house of Rothschild for a loan of 150,000 thalers, and the loan will aoonbeconetuded. The situation IS becoming mote apgrava ed day by day in Germany. M. Hassenpflug, seeing him-elf sup- ported by the Diet and by Austria, becomes more daring every day. The National Gazette of Berlin, of the 3fd, has the following —" Baron Jellachtch having enrolled in his Bulgarians and Bosniacs, who were io open revolt against the Porte, the latter has addressed aD energetic note on the subject to the Cabinet of Vienna, which has been supported by the Ambas- sadors of France and England." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Schleswig troops left Rendsburg on the 30th lilt. and commenced a cannonade on Fiiederichstadt. They then attacked some field-works and earned them at the point of the bayonet, the Danes retiring into the town. At the same time the Hol- steiners crossed the Eider, and possessed themselves of Tonning and Garding, taking two hundred oIKcers and men prisoners. The bombardment ceased at night. Oothelst., Colonel Von der Tann, who commands the corps hy which the attack was undertaken, sent a flag of truce into Friederichstadt with a sum- mons to surrender it, which was rejected the cannonade then recommenced, but up to ten o'clock at night the town had not been taken. Later accounts state that Frederichstadt had not sur- rendered, that the garrison had re opened its communication with the Danish army, and that Tonningen had not been re- occupied by the Holsteiners. It is not true that the Danes have demanded an armistice. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, 0CT. 5.-The Stoats Courant of this day publishes the programme of the opening of the session of the States General here on Monday, Oct. 7, by the King in peison Prince Henery, the King's Lieutenant at the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, was to have opened the Chamber in person, and to have taken the oath to tbe Luxemburg constitution. His Royal Highnes* was, however, unable to be piesent, and the Legisla- tive session for 1850 was therefore opened on the 1st by M. Willmar, Mi nister General of Public Affairs and Government President, and by virtue of thedetegahon of the Grand Duke aftei the opening, IVi. Charles Men was elected President for the fourth time by a great majority. The budget for 1851 and various projects of law were then laid before the Chambers. M. Metz, the Administrator-General of Finance, then made a statement of the finanicai affairs of the country, inctuding divers atlicles of import.—Dutch Papers, Oct. 5. RUSSIA. The Emperor arrived at Moscow, on the 28th ult., and issued an ukase probioiting the export of rye from Poland. TURKEY. We find the following in the Austrian Lloyds of the 1st:—" The police of Belgrade having punched one of thesovantsof the English Consul-General, the latter demanded satisfaction of the Government. The Minister tor Foreign Anairs thereupon called on the Consul, and explained that the servant had been punished by mistake. A salute of twenty-one guns was then fired from tbe fortress, and the consul again displayed his AMERICA. The mail steamer Asia, arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, has broughtadvices from New York to the 25th ult., having come direct, without calling at Halifax. There is not any news of impoitaoce from the United States. General Lopez, of the Cuban expedition, was at Mobile, and it was said that another descent on the island was in contemplation, but the Government were prepared to intercept it.— I he Philadelphia and Ohio had arrived at New York, from California, bringing gold and gold-dust to the amount of one million and a halt of dollars 1 he excite- ment attending the presence of Jenny Lind was unabated. Her concert the night before the vessel left wasatiended by tnorethan eight thousand persons. — Ihe Money-market was firm, and the Exchange rather lower. INDIA. The Overland India Mail has brought intelligence from Rom- bay to August 31, but it is entirely devoid of interest. The Governor-General is at Kunawur, a mountain province in Thibet, some marches from Simta, and beyond the limits of the British frontier. the Governor of Bombay, Lord r alkland, hasrecovered from his late indisposition, and resumed the dispatch of business. Sir Charles Napier will quit the North-west provinces In govern. ber, and proceed down the Industhrough Scinde to Bombay.—A large quantity of adulterated cotton has been seized, and the fraudulent dealers punished. A rather singular trial took place at Calcutta lately, where an action for libel was brrught by Colonel MarshallagalDst Captdlo Cheine; the libel having been contained )n a letter addressed by Captain Cheinetothe Commander-in-chief, who sent u to Colonel Marshall. The court gave the coionel 200 rupees, or or about £200, and the Hon. Company have given him his dis- missal-a pretty clear indication of ihe opinion entertained of his conduct by his honourable masters; his retiring pension is, how- ever, secured to him. Very extensive frauds have been discovered in the Bengal commissariat department, and are now under investigation. Captain Impy, ot the Madras army, assistant commissioner in the Tenasseiim provinces, has deseited, and fled into the Bur- mese territory, wheie he has been treated as he deserved, having been stripped of everything valuable, andis now wandering about the jungle in a state of destitution.

IRELAND.

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