The following review of the French situation, and of the dangers to which the republic is exposed, is furnished by the New York Evening Post: “There is little doubt but that France is on the eve of another dangerous political crisis. The canvass for the elections of the departmental Councils-General, which takes place on the 8th of October, is daily becoming more animated and bitter, especially in the rural districts, and the politicians of all parties are more active than in the general and supplementary elections for the Assembly in January and July last.” “President Thiers and the majority of the National Assembly are no longer on good terms. The Chamber did not, as was first reported, extend the powers of the President for the term of two years, but only for so long as it is itself in existence. If the October elections result in the success of the monarchical candidates in a majority of the departments, the Assembly, upon meeting again on the 4th of December, will probably proclaim the restoration of the monarchy, and then vote its own dissolution, which would end the existence of the Thiers administration. The defiant tone of the organs of the monarchists, even of the most liberal Orleanist journals, confirm the fears of the republicans that the fusion of the legitimists and Orleanists is an accomplished fact, and that a majority of the Chamber in December next, will vote for the overthrow of the republic.”