FOREFGN.

LATEST PROM ENGLAND.
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Dy ti1e afftFdl or He B. M. Packet ] Lady Ogie, at Boston, tiie Editors of tue New York Commercial Advertiser have received files Of London papers to the 4th of August inclusive, being four days later than former aavices, and containing several articles of inter- eslng intelligence.

 FRANCE.-In the private oorree- pondence of the Times, dated Paris. August lst, it is stated that the three days did not pass off wholly without in- terruption of the peace; some young men having been attacked on the Point d Arcele, for singing tue MarselioiSe hymn, by the Sergeons de ViAe. Some we're said to have been killed; but it was supposed no judicial investigation would take place.

 "Geoary, the young painter who was condemned 10 death by ono of the mili- tary courts-martial in June, and who made so successful an appeal to the Cour de Cessation, was tried on the 3ist August, in the regular way at the as- sizes. He was found guilty on a mi- nor count only, and the court sentenc- ed him to ten years hard labor in one of the bagnios. The Jury expressed their astonishment at the nature of the sentence, and declared that they had returned the verdict under full in- pression that d political offence was not punishable in the same way as hig ghway robbery

 A correspondent of the same paper, July 3lst, states that the death of the young Duke of Reiebstadt is not so nn- ] important an event as it might seem out of France, as it had dissipated party composed notonly ofNapoleon's old ad- l herents, hut ofa new generation, friends of a constitutional monarch, who see 20 improvement in the state of things under another Bourbon; and who looked to Austria for aid in their pro- ljects.

 The same correspondent says:

 NJ. de Chatcaubriand is Oh the point of quitting Paris again for Switzerland. He seems quite disgusted with every thing and every bods here, and t must be confessed that the treatment he has lately experienced WAS cnongh to make him so. He is more particularly y in- censed against RI. de MoHtalivet, !hc Minister of the Interior, to whom he had made confidential communications, relative 10 the Dutchess de Berri, pre- ! cisely because he was anxious not to be implicated in her affairs, and who trea. eheronsly aFailed himself of these con- fdential communications, 10 order that ne should be arrested and examined. under pretext that he (M. de Chateau briand) was cooperating withthe Dutch ess.

 Cur accounts from Rhenish Germa- ny continue to hold out the prospect that general attempt to resist the re- solutions of the Diet will be made.- The last letters from Mannheim state that great fermentation prevailed there. Meetings had been held, and associa- tions formed, for the patriotic pur- ] pose of delivering the country from the humiliating yoke whichit is.intended to impose on it

 PORTUGAL.

 A letter from Lisbon, dated July 9, says" Seven ships of var, among them an armed steam vessel, with Ad- niral Sartorois, arrived off on the 18th. and they are now at anchor within lt- tie more than gun-shot of the Bueio.- Their flags are distinctly to be seen.- Don Miguel is at the passage of Cachi- as, off which his fleet, consisting of a line of battle ship, a frigate, three cor vettes, and two brigs, is'lying, and it is understood to be under sailing orders. 10 proceed forthwith to attack it's an- tagoaists, "the rotten ships and mere hoats,' as they have many times been l contemptuonsiy styled by the Gazette. l doubt very much if it will cross the Bar. though the ships are much heavier than the Queens.

 l In consequence ofa shot having been fired from Belem tower, on the British schooner of War Viper, on the 18th. the commandant had been removed from that fort by Don Miguel.

 The Chronica Constitutional. Don Pedro's paper at Oporto, of the 2lst July, contains an official despatch from Iient. Col. Hodges theGan dela For. relative to an affair he had with AIigu- els troops on the 18th, near Penatel, of which the Times furnishes the fol lowing summary. The loss of Don Pe- dro's troops is stated to be verytrif1ing l that of the enemy supposed 10 be 200.