LATE FROM FRANCE.
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 By the packet ship Louisa, from Havre, we have Paris papers to the 26th February. Our latest previous dates direct were of 18th Feb. The Gazette de France of 25th contains this paragraphs:

 "I Letters by writers of credit received to- day from Madrid, announce positively that the Portuguese Government having satisfac- torv explained the shots fired at French vessel entering the Tagus, the matter may be considered as at rest. There was only left to be settled the affair of the Aicyon, sunk at the mouth of the Douro. It is understood at Ma drid that this too would soon be arranged, and then no pretext be left for any attack against the Government Of Don Miguel. The mission of Sir Strat(ord Canning has failed completely. The Spanish Government rcfu- scd to lend itself to the views of the British Cabinet, and M. Zea, whose credit Lord Pal merston was desrous of oyerthrowing, seems destined long to remain at the head of the Spanish Government.

 With respect to the quarrel of the Porte and his Egyptian enemy Ibrahim. the latest intelligence from the Augsburgh Gazette i'm ports, that all that could be obtained from Ibrahim, by French or Russian intercession, was. an armistice for forty days. Flushed with success, nothing could turn him from pursuing his career, though, for forms sake. he had addressed respectful letter to the Grand Seignior, regretting that he could not do more than consent to temporary armis. .ce, acithout consulting his Jather.

 The foreign diplomatists were much dssat- isfied with this state of things. The French Charge d'A6aires had assumed a menacing tone, and it was expected that if hostties were resumed between Ibrahim and the Porte, France would take an active part. On the other hand confidence was placed in the comparative moderation of Ibrahim's father -the condition of Ibrahim's troops too, des- titute of money and provisions, and in c0un- try (Natola) already exhausted of supplies, might teach him necessary forbearance.

 The Journal of Commerce has received dates later than ours. From its Extra we take the following extracts. Wepresume the acknowledgement of her private marriage made by "the prisoner of Blayc." about which so much romantic chivalry has been expressed in France, and by the diplomatic corps. will do more to crush the Carlists in France, than all the acts fthe Government of Louis Philippe. It covers her partisans with ridicule, and that is mortal every where, but more speed- ly SO in France than elsewhere.

 Paris, Feb 26.-The Moniteur of this morning, official part, contains the following article:,

 Paris, Feb. 25.-On Friday, 22d Feb. at half past o'clock, P. M. Madame the Dutch ess de Berri sent to General Bugeand, Com mander of the citadel of Blaye, the following Declaration

 "Under the pressure of circumstances, and influenced by the measures of the Govern ment, although had the most urgent reasons for keeping my marriage secret, think it due to myself, as we'll as to my children. to de- clare that l was secretly married during my residence in Italy.

 Citadel of BlGye. 2ad Feb. 1883.

 (Sigued) MARIE CAROLINE"

 This declaration having been transmitted by Gen. Bugeand to the President of the Coun- cil, the Minister of War, was immediately de- posted among the archives of the chancery of France.

 Paris, Feb. 26.-The declaration of the Duchess of Rerri gives death blow to the legitimate party in France, Every enc is thinking what reproduction will be excited