From the ". r, American.
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 g France.-By the ship Bayard from Havre, we have our Paris files of lst March inclusive. They throw no new light on the latest of af fairs in the east, nor upon the intentions of the Sultan.

 Gen. Lafayette, is reported by Capt. Rob- insOn, as cOnvalescent after a very severe and dangerous illness. He had been greatly af- fected by the death of grand daughter, Ma dame Perrier, who was married only in Au- gust last.

 We give some extracts thoughof no great interest.

 The Courier Francais says :--" We are assured that during the short stay made at Paris by MT. Stratford Canning. some very curious particulars escaped him, relative to the Sultan's rage, upon hearing that his fleet had been destroyed at NavarinO. \ In the first movement of his anger. it appears that his highness ordered three leather sacks to be made for the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers, who were to have been drowned in the BOsphOrus. But the Muphti, the Refs Ehtndi, the Uhlemas. and the Divan, threw themselves at his feet and showed him the fatal consequences Of such a resolution. From this specimen of Mussulman wrath, an idea may he formed of the degree of energy that would direct the war which seems at hand, and of the candor of those who hoped few days ago for an arrangement with the Turks" The consolates of the Allied Powers al Smyrna had been closed on the .aRth of Jan. The operations by the Greeks against the fortress of SciO were continued l; and althO'