The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19
LATER FROM FRANCE.

|
Paris papers to the evening of Oct
S0th, and Havre to the 3lst, have been
received at New York, by the arri val ol
the packet ship Utica:
| Letters from the best sources by the
Utica, (the Journal of Commerce states
say that conciliatory Message on the
part of our President, would put an end
TO all difficulty and ensure the payment
Of the money. The American Consul at
Havre, Informed Capt. Depeyster on the
day of his sailing, that he had no news
respecting the departure of Mr.. Barton.
The letters say that nothing had been de-
termined, and whether he would leave, re-
mained undecided.
Postscript.-We have Just come into
possession Of document which we have
no doubt gives US US the exact history Of
the transactions at Paris.
The intercourse between Mr.: Barton
and the French Government haG been
entirely courteous and friendly. The
Ministry replied to Mr.. BIS inquiry, that
as Mr. Livingston's letter was written be-
fore the passage Of the Bill 10 the Cham
bers, they were desirous OF something sub
sequent, and that as the President Of the
United States had said that he could say
no more, but should refer the matter to
Congress, they waited TO see what would
transpiro on the meeting Of Congress, and
in the mean time had forwarded despatch
es TO the French Charge at Washington.
Mr. Barton may possibly return, and per-
haps az consequence the French Charge
also 60 home, but these events ought not
to be looked upon as of great Importance,
as it is confidently expected that the ex-
plantations made at the meeting of Con-
gress will be sufficient.
From GaIignani's Messenger Of the 22d October.
! PARIS, Oct. 81, 1895.
Stock Exchange, Oct "a, hay-past 4 o.
cIock.-The Funds, French and Foreign,
have coRtinued to decline, which is to be
attributed to rumor that the Government
whl never consent to afford the explana-
tion which are made the condition of the
payment of the 25 millions, and that il the
first instalment be not paid by December
LIST, when the Congress assemblies, a
proposal will be made 10 that assembly
TO vote a non intercourse bill against
France.
Paris, Oct. 90.
! The Courier Francois observes tha,
explanations are refused on the par, ofthe
United States to the French Government,
but that the Bill of Non intercourse has
not yet been threatened. Every body a,
Washington knows that nothing definitive
in this matter can be done until the an.
swer Of the French Chambers to the de.
eision OF Congress is known. Gen. Jack.
son will not add the folly of hasty run.
ture to the other mistakes he has made
at time when it is probable tina, the ne "
Congress will not be so favorably dis.
posed towards him as the last. Besides.
the moment for rupture with France
would be singularly Ill chosen, for il would
entail the ruin Of considerable portion
Of the commerce Of America and that.
too, at period when the banks of the
States are in state Of uncertainty, and
bankruptcies arc imminent and when
tho Slavery question renders any farther
ADDITION to the causes Of internal d:ssen-
tion highly dangerous. II appears cer-
tam, too, that many americans do not seri-
o"s'y expect the repayment ofMe 95 mil
!'ons (or during Tie last sumner, share,
belonging to this fund, were sold at Mem
YORK M and Philadelphia at low prices.
The 1honiteur du Commerce is of op;n.
ion tnaf the approaching election of new
President, and a new session of the Con
gress, are he only causes Of any delay tha,
,as occurred, on che part Of the United
ota,os, 10 making the explanations, which