Ertract from Washineton.
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s'The Globe of yesterday states that nei- ther courier nor despatehes have been re- ceived from France by the late arrivals. It may be well for you to understand, that the editor of the Globe has not the ent,ec In the State Department, nor is on such confidential terms with Mr. Secretary For syth, as to give the impress of authority to what appears in that paper on foreign affairs. The clerks in your Post Office will inform you that despatches have been forwarded for the State Department, which were re- celved by every recent French arrival. do not, of course, pretend to say that they have any reference to the indemnity ques- tion, but the letter of the American Banker in Paris. stating that the French govern ment declined paying the first insialment on the indemnity claim. together with the details of an interview with the minister of foreign affairs on the subject, may be deem- ed of sufficient consequence to call them at feast .sdespatches. .n-N. Y. Star.