TcRHIGN INTE-,-sIc c1NGE.

From, the Baltimore Gazette. LATEST FROM EUROPE.
rsS;liled on the 10th Oct. and brings Par Is. papers to the 18th inclusive; our ex- tracts are made from the New York Evening papers aildi the second edition of the New York Journal of Com 1nerce.

 The editors of the latter have seen extra ct f Paris letter dated , D. clock, ?. M. of the 18th, which states that new disorders had taken place Tn the capital, in consequence of the ex- Gitement against the ex-Mlnisters, and the apprehension that they would be permitted to escape with their liyes.-- The populace paraded the streets, shout arg ssDeath to the Ministers s7-s.Death to Poiignac. 'rhe National Guard were under arms. Some particulars of similar disturbances a few days pre- vious, will be found below. There is no reason to apprehend permanent incon- venience from their movements.

 Fresh disturbances have taken place inAuxerre which hcontinuedseveral days, and until troops came in from the sur rounding country te qaell the mob.

 The Quotidienne of the 18th, says 1t is reported that insubordination has broken out in regiment quartered not many leagues from Paris, that many of the soldiers have refused to obey their officers, and have deserted and dispers- ed themselves about the country. Or ders have been given at the Barriers of Paris to arrest such of them as may at- Eempt to enter the city.

 Yesterday at 5 o'clock, says the Com etitutionel of the l6lh, a telegraphic despatch announced that the Emperor Nicholas had formally acknowledged the new French Government, and it's King, Louis Philip.

 The recognition of the new govern ment by Russia had inspired spccula- tors with confidence, ard caused the price of stocks to improve.

 Rassia.-A report of a general insur- rection of the Ulsrain, Esthonia, Red Russia, Poland, and part Of iivonia, was the general topic of conversation Vast night in many political circles. It was said that the peasantry in these countries had taken up arms to over- throw the feudal system, and that the Russian Government wassending troops towards the disturbed districts, in order 10 stop theexplosion.

 Germany. Gazette de France, ieii ifiofil Frank toFt-of-tl4e- Main, that an extraordinary circum- stance has just revealed dark plot for the overthrow of the whole of Germa- ny. The plan of combined attack a. gaiast each State, with the details of the means of execution, and the names of all the conspirators has been ascer- &ained.

 The disturbances in Electoral Hesse had totally subsided. Some rohberies and the burning of few Custom hous- es were said to have been the only mis- chief committed.

 Great-Brqtain.-According to the weekly Register, serious disturbances had broken out in Kent. The working people were in a state of starvation, in consequence of the lowness of wages. In some instances, companies of 200 and 25o had gone to the houses of farmers, and ordered them to destroy their threshing machines, threatening, in case Of refusal, to do it themselves, and bur.s their corn-stacks into the bargain. Some 30O0t. had been raised for their assistance, but tho distress, and also the excesses still continued.

 Cobbett gives notice that the next Register will be twice the usual size, .for the purpose of having room for that parliamentary Reform for which believe the people of England will take q stand, and without which l am con- vinced that England will never again be quiet"

 The present number of the Register cohtainsa flaming address to the brave s serls; ss, .ss people ef Paris t is design cd to lxindle their indignation against the ssbase attempt that Is now making in France to save the ex-Ministers from the punishment of death.'

 The Lonaon Morning Herald of the 18th ut. contains the following copy of q handbill, circulated in Brighton and London in large numbers, during the night:

 ssEnglishnse,s-The time is fast ap- proaehing when you will be called upon to exert yourselves in the cause of lib erty, A standard is about to be reared, around which wa feel assurnd. fhnus-