From Paris Pqpers to the l8a of October.

 -receivcd at .New York.
I lile hlng of France reviewed. the

 National Guard at Versailles, and its

 enylrons, on the 18th, amounting from

 twenty to twenty-five thousand men,-

 mostly all uniformed, and all armed.- The King was accompanied by his two.

 sons, Lafayette, and General Gerard ;.

 and was received with the greatest ell- 1 ..husiasir.

 Yesterday at 5o'clock, says the Con-

 sttutionnel of the 10th, telegraphic

 despatch announced that the Emperor

 Nicholas had formally acknowledged

 the new French Government, and it's

 King Louis Philip.

 We regret to announce, says Gallig-

 nani's Messenger that the English bank l ing house Daily & Co. has suspended l it's payments.

 On the i4th of October, the funeral seFvices4of the citizens who feli in the late combats was performed at the Ga thedral at Liege, with great solemnity. All the legions of the city guard, the

 civil, and military authorities, the gov

 ernor of the province, the commandant general with his staff assisted at the cc-

 remeny. 4 considerable sum was eel lected during the service. ] Fresh disturbances have taken place

 in Auxerge, which continued several

 days-and until troops came in from the

 surrounding country to quell the mob.

 The Quotidienne of the 18th, says 1t is reported that insubordination has

 broken out in regiment quartcfed not

 many leagues from Paris, that many of l the soldiers have refused 10 obey their officers, and have deserted ard dispefs- ed themselves about the country. Or. ders have been given at the Barriers of Paris to arrest such of them as may at tempt to enter the city.

 fThe Editors of the New York Jour- nal of Commerce say" We have seen an extract of a Paris letter, dated 5 o'clock PM. of the 18th, which states that new disorders had taken place in that capital, in consequence of the cx- citement against the Ex-Ministers, and the apprehension that they would be permitted to escape with their lives.- The populace paraded the streets, shouting : Death to the Ministers''- ," Death to Polignac.' - The National Guard were under arms.'

 The law had passed making an ap- propriation of 30,0O0,000 francs, to be employ din advances to the mercantile and manufacturing interests.

 The French Ministers have fixed their own annual allowance at S0,000 francs each per annum--upwards of l Sl5,000 q year.

 Lord Paimerston arrived at Dieppe on the 18th inst. on his way to Paris. The subscriptions for the wounded. &c. in the memorable conflict of july, amounted on the I6th October, to S30,000 francs; about I50,0OO dollars.

 Letters from Alexandria announce that the Grand Seignor was about to cede the Island of Candia to Mehemet Ali. on the same terms as Egypt is held paying tribute.

 Speech of 7alepana.-The Prince de Talleyrand, upon his presentation to the King of England, addressed his Majesty in the following terms. sSire,- The King of the French has chosen me to be the interpreter of the sentiments with which he is impressed towards your Majesty. have accepted with great satisfaction mission which brings my long career to a close so honorable. Sire, after ell the yicissitudes of my heightened days, after all the various changes of fortune, which, during forty. years, so fruitful in events, have che quered my life, nothing could nave been more grateful 10 me, nor have more fui- Fly accomplished my wishes, than the. Appointment which brings me again into this happy country. But how greatis the difference between the two periods. The Jealousies, the preiudices that so long divided France and England, have giyen-place to esteem and enlightened friendship. Common principles of po- Hey unite the two nations still more closely. England, moreover, ,concurs with France in repndiating tho princi- pie of interfering in the internal affairs |oi its neighbors; and the Ambassador fof q Monarch, called to the throne by ] the Unanimous voice of i gTes,t people. feels himself perfectly at his ease in al land of liberty, and near descendantl fof tho illustrious Hoase Of Brunswick.