FOREIGN.

.New- York, Dee. 9. LATE FROM EugnpE
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"ti9 papers to tile I0lll November. and Bordeaux of the I7th, brought by the l brig Mary Jane, which sailed iron. Ro- ehelle op the 2esh November. She was boarded by the new schooner Eclipse, belonging to tue Courier and Enquirer etfice.

 The entrance ofthe French army into Belgium is thus announced:

 PARIS, Nov. I5.

 ille Moniteur contains the follow Ing: Conformably 10 the convention concluded on the .2.s29d October last, be. tween France and England, the amy of the North, under the orders ol Mar. sfal Gerard, has passed the frontier. this day, the 18th November, direct ing it's march oH the Citadel oi Antwerp. 10 ensnre the delivery of if, to II. Nj. the King of the Belgians.

 The l5th was the day fixed by the Convention between England and rance, which is thus far strictly exc I euted. Three small divisions of the English and French fleet sailed for the coast ef Holland on the leth and lilIl Noyember. The two Admirals, with the greater part of the squadron, re- mained al Deal.

 II appears that much uncertainty pre- Yails in France in regard to the part which Prussia vii! act. Itappcars cer. tain that the latter power has collected anarmy on the Rhine and Belgian from tiers. By some it is supposed she will take possession of Ncnlo, which has been allotted by the Conierence 10 Ilol- land, and is now in possession of the Beigians. By others, more important views are attributed 10 Prussia. 4 Pa ris paper of the !5th contains the iol- lowing:

 \ person of responsibility, who Jeff tho head quarters of the French army on Friday evening, and who had an op- portuniiy of frequently conversing with Marshal Gerard, relates to us that the commander of the French army spoke openly of the probability of a conflict with Prussia, in consequence of the en-. l trance ofhis army into Belgium. ltap-. pears that the Marshal has instructions with view to an engagement with the frusslans, and thata plan of campaign. has been laid down i'll case of their iD-. terlcrence.

 Upon which the editor observes:- "lhis paragraph furnishes key to tho arrangements made on those points oi our frontier adjoining Prussia, and to the rapidity with which many regiments are marching thither. It is said that three corps of observation will be simul- tancously formed. One on the Mouse, the other on the Mosclle, and the third on the Rhine. Gen. Pellet, who will. certainly have ule command of the divi-S sion of the Mouse, will have Colonel Moline as head of the general staff."

 We need not point out to our readers the highly important consequences which would inevitably resul! from the intervention of Prussia in favor of Hol- land.

 The dates from Amsterdam are ofthe l0th November. They too speak oftbe movements of the Prussian army, but. consider their object is principally to watch the movements of the French, and not to engage in actual hostilities, unless they should exceed the limits laid down for them by the London Confer ence. A letter written on board a Dutch gun boat stationed in the Scheldt, says:

 We are expecting here the arrival of the Anglo-French fleet; however, | do not believe that they will ever ven ture into this river, where every foot they advance will be disputed, and that at least they cannot penetrate further. than Fort Baiz, which is the Straits of Thermopyle of the Scheldt.

 The Zeuao is here with some gun boats, and the position is naturally so strong that t would require very supe- rior forces to effect the passage. Fur ther on are the forts of Lilo and Lief kenshoek, two new Gibraltars, and the Citadel can only be compared to mine covered with cannons and mortars, and completely undermined. This fortress will not be so easily taken as the French say: if they attempt it, thenit may be said of Antwerp-Here once stood sss Iperb citg.

 | The London dates are of the Ilth: on the subject of Holland, it is said new attempts had been made by the Government to open negotiations, but as their object was merely to gain time, ] they had been unsuccessful.

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