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Our Retatioas with fraace.-By reference to our Foreign head, 1t will be seen that the French do not so much relish the Message of Gen. Jackson, and have, in consequence, re- called their Minister from this country-giv- en N1r. Livingston, our Minister, his pass ports home-and assumed altogether belli- gerent attitude. There is much speculation in the Eastern papers concerning it, and what will be the probable result of this mea- sure, but nothing positive can be ceniectured. Congress had but ten days to sit at the time the news was received; aud 1t is probable from the press of other business, that they ad- journed without having any action on 1t. Whatever the object of the French Govern Iaent may be, we cannot believe that il in- tends to provoke war with this country.- The most probable conclusion is, that they have seized on the effect produced by the re sldent's Message, to work sone political re- yolution II their own country.