The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-28
From tho New York Commercial
Advertiser Of Saturday evening.
Later from France.

Later from France.
Two arrivals from France, since our
last publication, have brought important
intelligence from that country, but still
vexatiously leaving US as to the real state
Of the question, pending between France
and the United States, as we were be-
fore. The arrivals to which we refer.
are the SulIy, Captain Forbes, from Hav-
re, whence she sailed on the 18th Janua-
ry, and the French brig Of war D'Assas,
Captain Daguenet, from Brest, whence
she sailed on the Goth. The Sslly brings
our Paris papers to the l7th January, in
elusive. The national vessel brings no
papers, but comes with dispatches for
the French Minister, NJ. Serrurier, with
an order for his recal. This latter cir
, cumstance, Of itself, looks unfavorably -
but taken in connection, with the intelli-
gence by the Sully-upon the supposition
that nothing Of Importance had occurred
in Paris, between the date of our latest
papers (the l1th) and the sailing Of tho
D'Assas, on the 20th,-we argue that tho
state Of things is even more pacific than
the advices Of Thursday
In the FIRST place, true to his engage
ments, the King Of the French caused
the Indemnity bill to be Introduced into
the Chamber Of Deputies on the 18th
the day on which the govern ment had
promised to bring i; forward in the official
note published in the Moniteur. There
seems to have been a misunderstanding
both in Paris and London, that the bill
was to have been submitted 10 the Cham
bers on the l4,h-and as il was not in
troduced on that day, unfavorable augu-
ries were INDUCED. But this was mis-
take. The 18th was the day intended.
and on that day it was introduced. Be-
yond all doubt, moreover, it has been in
troduced in good faith. Nothing can be
more obvious than this fact, from the frank
and manly speech of the M mister of Fr-
nance, Dir Human, a full translation of
which will be found below.
In the next place, it is evident from tho
general tone and complexion of the pa
pers, that the French people are utterly
averse to a war with the United States.
But further than this, a report that Mr..
Livingston was breaking up his establish
nsnt at the Hotel Of the American EN-
bassy, preparatory to his departure from
the French capital, is au,horntiyely con-
tradrcted and It is positively asserted,
that, notwithstanding the notification in
the Moniteur, the American Minister had
no intention Of demanding his passports.
A third favorable symptom in the pres
ent accounts, is a statement put forth in
one Of the Paris journals-The Tribune
that the French Government was at
least not sorry at the opportunity present.
ed Of recalling M. Serrurier, who has
given much cause Of dissatisfaction. 1t
appears from the statement Of the Tri-
bune, "that previous to the debates in tho
Chamber on the twenty-five millions, he
wrote to the King that the difference
might be settled iot twelve millions Of
francs land it is believed that copy Of
this despatch, being comr, unicat TO sew
eral influential members Of tbe Csntre by
the friends Of M. Serrurier, contributed
in no small degree, 10 the rejection Of tho
demand for the twenty-five millions Of
francs. From this moment the dis grace
of the French Minister to the U. States
was resolved on but it coul6 not be de-
cided upon for fear Of divulging the mo-
tives." 1t is added, that after the final
adjustment Of the question. nj. Setruricr
viii not return ~ Minister TO the United
States. A circumstance has transpirsd
in this city, this morning, which eorrobo-
rate this statement. One Of The officers
OF the D'Assas has spoken Of nj. Serru-
4 nor Minister in d,of.ynr. soI a =.
said not to be the intention OF the govern
ment that he should return in this vessel,
With these preliminary exPlana'ions,
we submit the following account of u .
proceedings Of the Deputies on The intro
duction OF tho Bill Tor the fslfilm, a, of
the treaty -s,ipulations Of July 4, leSi:-