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From the New-York American, November III

 LATER FROM FRANCE.
From the New.York American, November l7 II

 LATER FROM FRANCE.

 By the Formosa packet ship from Havre. we have Paris papers to the goth ut. This is an uncommonly short passage at this season. We translate hastily such articles as appear of interest. There is no authority for the pub licati0n hGi etofore made Ofthe Prussian troops having entered Belgium, nor is there as we continue to think, any probability of their doing so. An article under the Berlin head of 8th October says expressly. that the King desires. of all things, to avoid war though it states, erroneOusly as we suspect, that Prussia, as we'll as England, had been called upon to interpose by arms. A similar allegation as to England was authOritatively contrailicted by the London Courier, and we presume it to be equally unfounded with regard to Prussia

 The King of France reviewed the National Guard of Versailles, and :ts rnvirons, on the lStb,amounting to from 20 to 25. 900 thousand men, mostly all uniformed, and all armed.- The King was accompanied by his two sons, Lafayette, and General Gerard; and was re- ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. v.

 The lives of the Ex-ministers are, it may be feared, endangered by the vehemence of some of the assemblages of Paris, which seem intent on bringing them to the block. notwithstanding the sentiments of the King, of Lafayette. and of petitions from some Uf the wounded in the memorable days of July, that the authors of the calamites of those days might be spared. The editor of the Temps, one of the papers that earliest and most fearlessly denounced tho ordOnnonces, has also petitiOned for mercy to the prisoners. The Patriote newspaper however, recently es- tablislled, echoes the cry for their blood and It will be difficult for the government to resist. if the Chamber of Deputies hesit- ates. Yet it would be a noble consumnation of glorious revolution, that it should be un- stained by blood shed on the scafFold.

 From tho north of Europe we see nothing of interest. The south Of Spain was actually invaded by Gen. Valdez, but with force Of only 800 men This does not look like seri- "ns work. Of Italy, as yet. we hear nothing but 1t must come. The messenger from St. Petersburg bring Ing his new instructions to M. Pozzo di Ror- go, Ambassador at Paris. had arrived at Stras- burg.

 PARIs. Oct. le. A band of some thirty persons, marching three by three. and carrying a tri-colored flag with this inscription, |" death to the Ex Min isters." presented itself to-day about twelve, l before the Palais Royal. The National l Guard took up arms, and the standard bearer anu several other individuals were arrested.

 This evening frequent assemhlagcs took | place in the Courts of the Palais RoyaL-l Cries of ' Down with the Ministers, the head Of Po'ignac," were uttered. The National