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Our files of the Gaiignani's Messen- and the Paris Ie.sas:i j. sses U le hats ats down to the 2Sth ultimo, has reached us. We have also, the Journal du Ha- vre of the I4th. From the general complexion of the French articles, and the proceedings in the Chamber of De puties, we shouldsinfer that the reign of Louis Philippe is likely to be short. The mockery of which he was the sub iect in the Chamber, is more ominous than invective. His downfall would be the signal for general war, of which, indeed, the probability seems to have been increased by external circumstan- sces.

 The London Courier, in reply to an article of the Paris Times, observes that the military strength of Russia, Austria and Prussia was far from being impared-that in fact, tine armies of the two latter powers was never larger nor more finely appointed than at pre- sent-and that France Wonld do better to rely upon her own resources than up- on any falacious calculations of the means of aggression which other coul'- tries possess. His remarked, under the Paris head of the 18th, that the Frencn Government seemed to be reducing IFS navy. while it augmented and improved it's iand forces; and this IS accounted for by a supposed understanding wltl. c. Britain. whose fleets would sufhco for both nations in case of a war.