An electric despatch from Paris, sent yesterday evening, states that
" sixty persons have been arrested at Montpellier, on charges connected with the late disturbances."
A message transmitted this morning at nine o'clock states, that the Honiteur publishes a decree by which Messieurs Victor Hugo, Charras, Bac, De Flotte, and sixty-two ex-Representatives of the Mountain, are banished from France, Algeria, and the Colonies ; and M. Duvergier de Hauranne, Generals Lamoriciere, Changarnier, and Bedeau, with Mes- sieurs Thiers, Girardin, and twelve others, are temporarily removed from France and Algeria for reasons of public security. The later message adds, that "the ratifications on literary property are exchanged."
A Hamburg newspaper states that the Ottoman Porte has addressed a note to the English Government, in which it energetically protests against the contemplated return of Kossuth to England ; his liberation having taken place, it is alleged, upon the express condition of his permanent residence in the United States. The Porte adds, that it will insist the more strongly upon the strict fulfilment of this engagement, on account of the value which it attaches to the amicable relations which have been happily reestablished between it and Austria. The Cologne Gazette has a parallel statement.
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