Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
A MONTH LATER FROM EUROPE
From tha Nntional InteIIigsncer..

Inc F0Tet2h JvcUS.--Dy 5000
at New York, we have Of last received
news from Europe. of which We give, 70
the preceding columns, copious details
down to late date.
Our readers viii naturally turn with
most cagerness, to ascertain what decision
has been made in the French Chambers
on the subject Of our treaty Of indemnity.
On that question, however. they win find
nothing dc6nitive. although the proba bill
ty Of favorable decision 10 strengthened.
The N. York Evening Star states that
its private correspondence from Paris, I'M
der date Of 18th February, says, " the
course pursued by Congress
has produced the best effect, and you may
c calculate upon favorable termination of
the affair Of the treaty. All the leading
bankers are using their influence to pro-
duce this result"
The New York Journal Of Commerce
of Monday says, +" The opinions expressed
10 the letters from France are uniformly
favorable to the passage Of the Indemnity
Bill. We have had access to q good ma
nv from the most respectable sources, and
find no difference OF opinion on the subject
Some Of them speak In the most positive
terms, such as whoever may be ministers
the bill will certainly pass The language
we have quoted is used by members oil the
Chamber Of Deputies, who are also mcr-
chants and bankers, and write to their
correspondent here for their guidance in
business of mutual interest"
FRANCE.
There has been another breaking up Of
tho French Ministry; but Of the causes oil
the explosion we are unadvised. The Pa
ris Journals were occupied with specula.
tons as 10 the reconstruction OF the Cabi-
net, and one Of them positively asserts
that M. Dupin will be Prime Minister.
All that is known, however, on the sub.
ject, yet, is, that both Soult and Sebasti-
nj have been sent for, and both have arri-
we'd in Paris.
The London Morning Herald ofthe ll.h
Of March contains the following:
From France we have received by ex-
press the Paris papers with our usual CORES
pondence, Of Monday. Ne progress had
then been made 10 the ministerial arrange
ments. Just as the public and the press
were beginning to assume that the Cabi
net would be furnished by the joint nge-
nuity Of Marshal Soult. Count. Mole. and
NJ Baraute. the work appears to have
been suddenly spoiled by the outbreak Of
an intestine dissension. and it 10 now as
much out Of joint as ever. The rock up
on which these allies split is thought to be
the amnesty--a measure which, however,
not thstanding the Kings personal dis
like 20 IL. and the continuance Of NJ. Pa
sil in office, is likely to be, and il is said
must be, conceded opinions still different
to the fiaal result. The Courier Fran.
Gals persists that the Marshall holds the
commission Of forming the Ministry an.
other, Marshal. Gerard the Constitution.
mel. that it has been eotrusted to nj. Mole;
our own Correspondent, TO M. Theirs
the Mouiteur maintains a prudent silence
upon the subject.
When the Utica left France. it was &c
nerally believed that the bill of indemnity
would pass the Preach, Chambers but the
subsequent advices. by way Of England,
announcing the dissolution Of the French
Ministry, may retard the settlement ques-
lion. AT the sitting Of the Deputies, on
the 18th OF February, a royal ordonnance
was read, appointing Desmousscaux As
sistant Commissioners for the discussion of
the bill relative to the American question.
This appointment had excited some sur
prise, as heretofore it had not been usual
for the committee to choose a reporter,
until thay have agreed upon the questions
upon which they have to decide, and ar
ranged the basis of the project which they
may have TO submit. 1t appears that, in
the present case, the committee have di
vided the labor among all the members,
each one having special question given
to him to examine, and after they have all
got through. their labors are TO be submit
ted to VI. Dumon. to DE collected and pre-
sented to the Chambers Ii was supposed
that the committee would not get through
before the middle or latter part Of March.
The Paris Moniteur. the official paper,
Of the 18th February, expresses doubt
whether the Chambers will allow the Anne.
ricans the three millions ofinterest, as well
as the principal. and is uncertain whether
the government will recommend it, in ad
dition to the twenty five millions, agreea-
bly, to the treaty. The same paper adds,
The hesitation on the part Of the Minis
try is represented as arising from the anx
iety to steer such middle course as al
once to avoid all cause for quarrel with
the United States, and at the same time
secure the adoption Of the bill by the Cham
bers. But the Treaty Of 1881 recognizes
the interest equally with the principal"
French Letters Of .Marque -PARIs. Feb.
2S.-The Armoricain "a Brest Journal
publishes the following 10 lie number of
tho Oath:
"Seyeral applications for letters of
marqne have been sent from our depart
ment to the Ministry. The Minister of
Marine has replied 10 one Of these appli.
cations That IN the uncertainty which pre-
walls respecting the issue Of the difference
with America, he could not at present pc.
sitive'y accede to the application but that
ne would take due notice OF it, promising
to pay attention to It, if occasion should
artaa