The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-20
LATEST FROM FR NICE.

LATEST FROM FIR NCE. RECEPTION OF THE PREsiDFSr's MEssAer.
 The Packet ship Havre, Capt. Stoidard, has arrived at NewYork from iiavre, bring ing dates to tAe l9th ult., very late. We CO., py from the NeW-Fo ork Daily Advertiser, all the important news which has been received by this arrival.
 The news is Of the highest importance.--| The Presidents Message had reached France and the iournals are filed with comments.- 1t appears the French Climbers had fixed upon the i2th to take up the subject of the American Treaty, and there was a fair pros- pect that the indemnity would have boen granted Thearrval of the Measure appears to have been most unfortunate; nothing had transpired as to tho course the Government would take. Vie are, therefore, obliged to copy the impressions Of the people from the tone and opinions of the French Journals, which we have done most fully.
 From all t sse .sTs tiiit the Message will have a very unftvorahle eff feet. France wifnot be frightened into any measures fer the preservation Of peace, and most if not all the journals entertain the be- lief, that the United States, which has so much at stake, will lnot put tue threats of Pre- sdent Jackson into execution. With these
 
 adjustment of oar difficulties will not be very speedy. We give the foliowing.--
 Spirit q the Paqisa5a JoiDmafs.--P President JafksoR's .HeSSage Constitutional says. that all are unanimous iii feeling that the dig Unity of France has been wounded by the Pre- sident's Message, but he is deceived If he sup poses that the menace will induce the elegisa- tive boflies to give sanction which they have once refused. Whatever nay be the timor- ops habits of the Chambers, they will not, in 1 Inc lace of the country. appear to yield to fear. The United States have ruined their cause, even if their q laiiglss had been leeiti mate. The conduct of the French Ministry n this unfortunate dispute, has not u little contributed to render the solution difficult, after having, with hinconceiyable stupidity. re- cognized debt which the restoration had constantly dsavowed. Itpledged itself, with still greater stupidity, to bring the question again before the Chambers immediately after the conyocation, to ask again for that sanc- ton which had been formerly refused. This promise has notshaen kept, and Gen. Jack son justly complains.
 The Courier francais says--ss' This Doen- nlent beafs tie impression of an irritation which we expected, without, however, con- ceivlng that 1t should or would be carried to such degree of violence. It s not very edlfying to hear Government which profess ses the eternal principles of Liberty and Jus tice, declaring it's resolation to ayenge itself upon individuals for supposed wrongs done by their government, and proposing conisca- ton or salnet tf1s preaching Ia cel44isca- ton of tsleir property, as political measure within the rules oi Common right. The H humor Of the President has led him to find in-
 
 stances attending the conduct of France, Which in themselves were perfectly iIisigniii- leant; 1t has ulso made him assume a nenac- ing tone which H accefas with those eoneili- atlng inclinations of which he made SO much parade. His threats, however, will produce no effect \ rupture would be as fully pre- ljudleialto Anerlca as to France, and he will thnis twice before he resorts to any measures which would suspend the relations of amity between tsle two countries-eonmerc has nothing to apFreiend ffonlthis point. If the United States have a right to demand whtt 1 they conceive to be due to them, France has q right to resist such demands, if she consid- CTS them too exorbitant. 1t is flilt in the Message that 1t does not admit this rccipro- city.n
 The Journal des Dehats deploras the ,sn- l expected appearance of a document which deeply wounds the national feelings of great people, more especially at q moment when the American Treaty was again about to be 1 brought under discussion. Itshould, howev- CT, be remarked, that one only of the three powers of tue American States has spoken and taat one, by his past life and recollections, hlsmilltafy habts,and perhaps the cmbarrass- ment of lils situation, might easily have been drawn beyond the bounds of prudence and 1 roa l,o not warranted III putting serious construc- ton upon menace which could never De re- alized without the sanction of the constitution l al powers, we. nevertheless, acntely feel Q language to which it would be easy to an sWer, i've wished to return remembrance for remembrance, threat for threat. France has rarely had her honor called Ill question, nor is that the only quality which is now denied to her. As the American question now stands, 1 It calls for the most serious meditation. The treaty itself IS neither less just nor less poll tic than 1t was before, but q question of dig nty coinplicates tho political question. The 1 lGovernment will doubtless view the matter l in It's two-fold light, and will cndeavor to con- ciliate the national honor with the faith of treaties.
 The Temps considers that the dispute be- tween France and America is not of nature to bring about a collision whose consequence would be equally fatal to the people of botll countries. It issaid that an understanding exists between the three powers of the Anne- rican States, to the effect of the Chamber of Representatives will make the grant necessa- " for the hostile measures projected by Pre- siaent Jackson, which the Senate will reject; and that all will be known in Paris ia time Tor the French Chamber to vote the 25 millions under the impression of that rejection.
 This IS all very well; but sucha plan to