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 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
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 Havre has put into Newport, having sailed from Havre on the Id April Some of the passengers arrived ip New York on "Wednesday morning. From the New York papers we make the fol lowing extracts:

 The passengers report that there was nothing new at the time of sailing, but there was q general expectation ol an immediate war.

 gIsiie aeoouiltssaFe oHly three days la- ter than before received from Paris, and Of course we cannot know the result Of the French ahia1dtlma respecting the Austrian occupation of Bologna. The state of the French funds, however, and the universal aneasiness prevalent, indi- eate that war was the confident expeeta- ton of all classes.

 The Deputies were engaged in warm discussions relative to ssthe patriotic as sociations,'' as they are called, which sthirty-one departments had already en- tered into. The Kings Ministers op pose these associations vehemently.

 The accounts are decidedly warlike, sititi tiiC dttstttS III tflC NSthttltt(A dA ASO- ~puiies are angry and violent.

 France a,,d Iustrfa.-A private let ter in the Journal dn Havre, states that Gen. Gerard was ready to proceed to the frontier of the Alps with the army, by forced marches. The Austrian tm- bassador at Paris had given no reply on the subject of the occupation of Bologna, and said he had received nothing off cial. It isadded that the French Am- bassador at Turin informed the Austrian General that his Government would consider the occupation of Bologna an act of hostility, unless he immediately evacuated it, which he refused to do without new orders.

 1t is known that the French Govern ment has signiied it's ultimatum, in the same terms. to the Cabinet Of Vienna !; aid the Courier is to set off with 1t on Monday morning. In the mean time, troops arc to go by forced marches to- wards the frontier of the Alps; and Marshal Gerard, who will take the com -nahd of the arm, which is to operate on that point, has made all preparations for his departure. News from Vienna isexpected with great anxiety.. Ks yet, the Austrian Ambassador at Paris, Count d Appony. has given no explana- -tions; and even says he does not know officially what has passed at Bologna.

 The Austrian Observer, the Govern fnent paper inVienna. .congratulates the country upon the pacific character of the new French Ministry.

 The Gazette of Berlin, received at Paris on the 3lst of March, publishes letter from the Russian head quarters dated Siniera, March 10th. It amour ces that for several days the Russian ar my had undertaken no new operations, and that 1t would remain in a state of inaction for some time to come. alt is difficult <, says 8 Paris paper, ssfrom the news which the German prints furnish, respecting events in Poland, to form a very clear idea of tho operations of the Russian and Polish troops. The only thing rendered completely certain is, that Dichitsch has met with resistance which has disconcerted his plans, and that tho Russian army is beset by wants of every kind.

 There was disturbance in Nismes on the 2lst March, recalling to mind, says the Gazette du Midis, the terrible days of i792. Three orders of arrest Nere issued from the o,u rogale, in con- sequence of assassinatons committed on the 2Gth February. One of them was executed at six o'clock on the morning of the above day. The people collect cd Fin various groups 10 effect the release of tho prisoner. The troops of the line turned out, and the municipal and mili- tary authorities presented themselves to the rioters and were insuited. After being dispersed there was d general meeting in the ploce dcs Carnacs, and the foesin was sounded. The prisoner was not released in tho issue; but the town twas in ferment all day.

 The subscription for the Poles was go. ing on with spirit in all parts of France. as appears from the papers. and from a supplement 10 the Constitutional of the latestdate. The amount of this second iistis 1000 francs.

 At a review in Paris, a grenedier ol <he lst company of the list. battalion oi the l2th legion of the national Guards. at the moment the King passed him, shouted Fire le Re! II nous 5asa agae,.- 4 at.