The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-28

Wednesday.
The Journal des Debats inserts the fol-
lowing article, the impending publication
OF which, having been rumoved on Tues
day evening, is noticed in most of the 9th
er journals OF Wednesday morning. The
Temps cannot persuade itself tha, the Bill
will be presented to the Deputies.
1t is this evening affirmed" saws the
National, that the Moniteur tomorrow
morning is to announce that Mr. Living
ston, the American Minister, has receiv
ed his passports, and that M. Serrurier,
Minister OF France in the II States, has
been recalled. War is therefore. decla
ed. But at the same time that the Roy
tlty OF the 7th Of August gives such sat
isiaction 10 its outraged dignity, it orders
its Ministers to present, after tomorrow,
to the Chamber of Deputies, the Treaty
with the United States, and in,course of
eight days, peace will be made. (" Our
Paris correspondent observes that the
Moniteur's announcement has excited more
derision than alarm.
Paris, Wednesday, Jan. i4.-The off
cial publication IN the Meniteur, which 1
transmit to you by an extraordinary ex-
press, will, doubt not, surprise you not
less than it has surprised every individu-
al l have conversed with since its appear
ance. Yesterday, before the close of
the Bourse, the report was afoat that an
angry note, in reply to Gen. Jackson's
offensive message TO Congress, would be
issued in this mornings Moniteur, but l
po,thar daa,nad tho Dsa.:J-o.,.
of natnre to elicit such a reply, nor
thought that any step would be adopted
until the decision of the American Legis-
lsture were known much less did l an
ticipate that the recall Of the French Min
lister at Washington and dsmission of the
American Envoy at this Court, would or
could be coupled with the announce Mt
Of the reproduction of the Claim Bill into
the House Of Deputies at SO early peri
cd. These considerations induced mo
not to notice the .rumor, aud my silence
was justified last night when was assur-
ed by u member Of the House of Depu-
ties, and another individual 10 close COM
muncation with the Ministers, that altho'
certain parties in the Chamber (incliding
sundry bankers, with M. Theirs, nj. de
Nlontaliver, and Louis Philippe himself,
vino are suspected of having long ago
bought up a quantity Of the American
Creanees) strenuousIy urged the Govern
ment to bring in the bill again, they had
as yet no idea Of venturing SO obnoxious
a step. Its presentation appears to have
been the subject Of much discussion in
the Council last night, and the appear
rs ha y. a. 4
assure you, created much more disgust
than alarm. Its object is evidently to
soothe the national pride of la jeune
Frdnce, which Gen. Jackson has wound
ed, and thereby to facilitate the adoption
Of IA measure which they have long been
seeking an opportunity OF obtaining with
out insurring the consequence which re-
suited last year from it's rejection. What
will be the result Of the bill in this new
house it would be difficult to predict, tho
most assuredly Gen. Jackson's language
is much more offensive than any OF those
incidents that have so often excited man
itestations Of bitter hostility to the Nor
thern Powers on the part Of our Legis-
lature. But whatever be the issue, be
assured that Louis Philippe has no idea
Of any thing more than a bullying soriie,
and that it will not be his fault ii any gum
powder should ignite in consequence oil
this teud. 10 crafty his warlike fellow
citizens with an attack on the deleDceess
capital Of Portugal-with an insulting ir-
ruption into the territory Of the helpless
Pope or the siege of citadel, when as
ssred beforehand that such fat G'armes
may be achieved without any risk of its
beng relieved by diversion-n is all
very well but the time has not come
when the CilIzen King will deem il Sc
cure-enOugh at home to engage in a strug-
gle with such State as America, espe-
cially in naval struggle, which expert
ence enough has taught the tri-colored
flag not to he its forte. NO, no, we shall
have no war.
Ten minutes to 4.-The Bourse has
been crowded to excess, and much agita-
ted. Yet, though the funds declined, the
fall has been less considerable than might
have been expected. That Louis Phil
lippe and his advisers have the utmost a
version in coming to blows with America,
and will do every thing in their power to
prevent a rupture, scarcely any one
doubts but il IS feared that the excited
Chamber OF Deputies may rejcc, tho Bill
again, and, on the other hand most Of the
Americans who src here, including some
capitalists of eminence, speak positively
as to the determination OF the American
Government TO obtain the whole sum ol
IS, 900, ,OOof. To aggravate these uppre-
hensions, Mr. Livingston, the U. States
Minister has applied for his passports,
and am assured he intends leaving Pa
ris this night or tomorrow. Al half past