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 By the Birmingham, Liverpool packet we have our London files to the Eth nlt. inclusive a week later than before received.

 So far as FRANCE is concerned, the chIet features in the history of the week are, the formal recognition of Louis Philip by the English Government; and the review, in the Champ de Mars, of the National Guard. The delivery of hls new credentials by Lord Stuart de ROthsay took place on We'd ncsday, lst September; when his Lordship went to the Kings Palace tn state, accOmpan- jed by the Secretaries of the Embassy. On quitting the Paiais Royal, he was warmly ap- plaudcd.

 The great review, which had been fnr sev- eral weeks in preparation, was on Sunday the 99th. The number of the guard was fifty thousand, the whole of them clothed at their own expense, and serving without pay or enrichment. The population poured out in immense numbers to witness the truly patri- 1 0tic display: one account says, with exag- geratiOn doubtless, that no less than half d l million were present. Lafayette acted as the commander in-cllief on the occasion, and re- ceived on the ground the congratulations of | the Municipality of Paris. "This is glori- Ons day for you and us," said the prolocutor of the Municipality. Glorious indeed" re- 1 piled the old hero, the eighty-nine was a great day. but this is much greater" In the midst of the review, mass of persons was seen slowly advancing amidst the shouts of the surrounding spectatOrs-it was the wound ed in the fight of the Three Days, who had { crawled and been carried from the hospitals to view the splendid show. which, but for their exertions, would never have taken place. Amidst this band of patriots were seen boys of not more than twelve years of age, who had risked their lives on that memorable oc- casion, and women who had forgotten their sex's fear in the dangers of their country.- The following letter, addressed by the King to Lafayette on the same evening, is charac- 1 tefistic:

 "I am anxious to learn, my dear General. how you find yourself after this glorious day !; for am fearful that you must be overcome with fatigue but have another object which lies near my heart, namely. to request you to be the interpreter of my feelings towards those glorious National Guards, of whom you are the patriarch. Tell them, that they have not only surpassed my most sanguinr expectations, but that 1t is completely out of

 my power to express my sentiments of joy

 and happiness. Having been witness of the federation in l79O, in this same Champ de 1 Mars-a witness also of the grand enthusiasm

 of 179@, when saw come up. to join our ar

 my in Champagne, forty eight battal;ons of

 tine citizens of Paris. formed in three days,

 and who so eminentIy contributed to repel the

 invasion which We had the happiness of re-

 ssting at Valmy, am able to make the com

 parison and it is with transport declare to you, that what have just seen is far superior to what then considered SD noble, and what our enemies found so formidable. Have the goodness, my dear General, to express to the | 1NS hnN affs, foA

 by their testimonials towards myself, and how deeply my heart is impressed herewith.

 Yours afectonately.

 LOUIS PHILIP" When the Dey of AIgiers received at Ma pies the account of the French revolution, he exciaimed-" God is great-Charles X. drove me from my throne and now his people have driven him away"

 l M. de Barante is said to be destined 10 be thenew French Ambassador at London. By the following extract fom Parisan letter of one of the London papers. dated Paris. SOth of August, it would seem to be the intention of the actual French govern ment still to exclude from France the Bona parte family:

 "There has been presented to the Cham. Der a project of law which re-Opens the gates of the realm to the exiles of 1915. An article in it continues the exile of the Bona parte family. This arrangement has been oc- casioned by considerations too high for every body to appreciate. Already complaints are uttered. Some require that there shall be no exceptions with respect to any class of exiles ; others merely demand the admission of wO- men connected by blood or marriage with the family of Napoleon. Ii is desirable that at the present moment no discussion shah be excited in the Chamber on the subject. De- sires for the presence of the Duke de Reich stadt would be culpable they would be re- jected by the nation.

 The Insurrection in the Netherlands has ex- tended its spirit; but still the indications are rather those of popular tunult. than of set tied national hostility against the government. The Prince of Orange and his brother advan- ced upon Brussels at the head of consider able force but finding that they would be resisted in any hostile attempt to enter the city, they consented, after some delays and difficulties, to go alone, placing themselves under the Civic Guard. Negotiations were then entered into between the princes and the burghers, which resulted in the Prince of Orange leaving Brussels to submit the prop ositi0n of the citizens to the King. who was at the Hague. The Prince was to return in three days; and mean time the Civic Guard had pledged their honor for the preservation of the palace and of order, and to resist any attempt at change of dynasty.