The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-20

come from too great distance to cause req alarm to country so little maritime as ours
 Likewise, the impression that President Jackson, and his co-diplomatists at Paris aad been ill hope, without any doubt, combined with the famous message, to produce any ef- feet, has entirely failed.
 From tlte faa9s Jouaasdt (a,odeyafe1 Ie 7eapps.
 A proclamation of unexpected violence has reached us from across the Atlantic. It IS the chief of pretended liberal republic, who addresses it to tranee, liberal and just.
 1t is to be regretted that Gen. Jackson has preiudged in q tone prematureiy hostile file 5 conclusion of question which he knows must be submitted bvas to q new legisl4fafe.
 Setting aside the ghts efthe llnisea sssssssss and the delays of which they pretend to kaye right to compiain, there k, in this affair of the g millions to which they lay claim, Il question of constitutional law, which ought 10 have been better understood and appreciated by the ehief magistrate of | state, governed by the most rigorous constitatonal pfnais ,,alea E
 Notwithstanding some dcclamatory precau- tions against the language being construed into an intention fo intinidate France, 1t IS too clear that Tn this affair, Gen. Jackson has shown himself, similar to what le has been in W Altt tsdlh----tdb IS to sJN
 -an arrogant logieian and . self-willea pat riot
 France need not be uneasy about tElera b7a- vadoes, which certain private interests have no oubtdictated, particularly as these inter- ests are not circumserbed lfy the limits Of the 1 Union, and 1t would not be difficult to desir- 1 nate tlat corner of Paris, from which they ] have proceeded, the advice followed by the writers of the message.
 We preladge in no way the manner in which this delicate question viii be considc- red by tue French Chambers. We aFe per- suaded that where the honor ard dignity Of l tho whole country Is concerned, neither its representatives, nor the government itself, will eyer require any impulse to stimulate it to action. 1t is only to be regretted anesy, that the whole ministry did not accept tale l proposal of NJ. de Broglie. and make roSln for new cabinet, better calculated to bring the question of the U. States and many oth- CTS to solution.
 hs.r l;ssssss $ received l . gentleman who came passcngerin the stage, 1 s slip iron, the office of tie New York s5aily l Advertiser, containing the following most l important news from France. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
 Frencl, Minister RecaEsc.s---
 American Minister dismiss
 sefg--- Warlflze Measures hy FRANCE.
 1 NEw YoRK, Feb. Ia.
 The Orpheus sailed from Liverpool on Sun l day, the leth--by her the editors Of the New
 York Daily Advertiser are put in possession of copfous iiies Of London papers fo the Eth of January inclusive, containing Paris dates of the i4th, together with the latest shipping and commercial intelligence. he news IS of the highest possible i5lEc- rest, and of greater importance than any that has been received for yeara. France
 has recalled her Minister from this country. and the American Minister had taken his passports, and was about. or had taken his departure for England This step is consid- cred III Europe as a usual declaration of war;
 We confess, gloomy as appearances are, Icannot believe that hostilities will commence. I The tldings will be received throughout our own country, with astonishment and re-
 gret.
 From hte London .Hoawiag Post,. Jan. I6.
 An extraordinary express has brought us the whole of the Paris journals of Wednes- day. The Aloniteur publishes in it's official l part the following important article The King has recalled NJ. s5erruricr. his l Minister at Washngton. The Minister for Foreign Affairs has notified the resolution fo the Minister of the United States at Paris. 1 informing him at the same time that the pass- l ports which he may bc in need of, in consc. 1 quence oi that communication are at his dis posal.
 ssin the execution ofthe engagements on. entered into by France, tic project ofa law relative to the American claims will be pre- sented tomorrow to the Chamber of DoDu ties. clause will be added to it, intended to protect (gamrantir) efFcctually such French
 interests might he endang cred 2
 The Journal dcs Debats inserts the fofsgo- ing article, the impending publication of which, having been rumoredon Tuesday eve- ming, IS noticed in most of the Journals of Wednesday morning. The Temps cannot persuade itselfthat the bill will be presented to the Deputies.
 Cit IS this evening affirmed, ; says the Na-
 tional, ssthat the hioniteur of tomorrow plor-
 hing IS to announce that MT. Livingston, the American Minister, has received his pass 1 ports, and that NJ. f5urrurier, Minister of France in the U. States, kss been recalled. l War is therefore declared.''
 sBut at the same time that tue Royalty of the 7th of Aug. gives such satisfaction to its outraged dignity, 1t orders it's ministers to present after tomorrow, to the Chamber of Deputies, the treaty with the United States, ] and in the course of eight days peace will he 2 l made Our Paris correspondent observes that the Moniteur's announcement has exci-