The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-13

and the Minister boldly asserted that the
amendment Of the Deputies was the ex-
preston of his own feelings on the subject.
Never said he, Should we have thought
of paying % millions to America, without
having previously obtained SEINE satislac-
tioa for the words and manner in which a
claim was made, howe, er founded it may
otherwise be-"
Paris. April o2tb.- The Chamber Of
Peers will not meet TIL Monday. A
ministerial communication is announced
for that day, which is supposed to relate
TO the pr,ject OF law on the % millions.
As il is well known that the Cabinet has
seen with regre, that M. do Broslie Il
yreed to the amendment Of Gen. Nalaze,
some mpatience is felt to learn what viii
be said in the expose de Motifs.
The Preslden. of tho Council will GER
tainy not be silent with respect to The re-
ports generally spread, that this amend
ment has FASTENED MIR Livingslon's prep
ara,ions for his departure. We are as
sured that the preparations for the depart
ure- are proceeding with great activity at
the American Legation According to
the language Of the persons belonging
to the embassy, Mr.. Livingston considers
the amendment introduced IN to the
proiec, of law adopted by the Cham
oor as necessarily leading to the annul-
ling of the trea,y.-[Gazet.e dc France.
The National (republcan opPost'on)
or2Oth of April, aflirms that Gen, ValaZe's
amendment has not amended any thing,
and adds-"This deplorable affair then Is
consumatod; and we saall have nothing
more to say Of it than to thank The inde-
pendant gentleman to whom we are IN
dcbted for 50 Magnificent result. On
what flourshing dispatches Mr. Livi"gs-
ION must have drawn up last night 1t
is now Nj. Lubecki's turn. The Cham
ber Is in the vein. 1t is locking for him I;
let him presen, himself, and ne will be re-
ceiyed. We have money for every body"
The Constitutional says that the Min
ister of Finance fearful VI the resPonsIb'l-
ity tina, he might otherwise incur, has re-
solved not to pay the first insta'lment oi
the American indemnity until the Cham
ber Of Deputies shall have declared suihc-
lent. the satisl,. ction TINT may be offered
According to the Gazette do France
preparations arc making at the American
Legation for the departure Of MIR. Living
ston, who, the same Journal adds, is said
by persons belonging to the embassy 10
look upon the amendment ngreed to by
the Chamber of Deputies as a virtual null
LITIGATION of the treaty. Lond. Times,
April 81.
1t appears that the vote sf the Ameri-
can Treaty has not terminated that matter
TO the satisfaction of all parties. The a
doption OF the amendment of Gen. Val
axe, forbding payment until satisfactory
explications were receive from President
jackson, has given rise to some difficult
les. Mr.. Livingston, instead ofrepresent-
ing the President as likely to explain, has,
previous to his departure, made a coun-
ter demand OF EXPLANATIONS relative to the
last diplomatic communication made
10 the President by Nj. Serrurir.-
Moreover, tho envoy takes his departure
somewhat in dudgeon at the ana'hema
pronounced against him by the Mln'sle-
rial journals. In order to unravel the
las, knot of this entanglcd skein, Louis
PHILIPPE has determined, il is said, to des-
oatch Gen. Bernard to Washington
The Gen. has SO long served IN America,
and is at once so familiar with the chleis
ofboth governments, that il is hoped he
will bring abou, complete reconciliation.
Another mode OF i'getting over the difii-
Guilty is also spoken Of this is to make
the amendment of Gen. Valazc DO re-
ec,ed bv the Peers London Sun, OF
April 90.
The American Indemnity Bill has been
brought before the Chamber OF Peers,
and the prevailing opinion in Paris is'
that it will urde,go no notifications there
= London Sun, Aprl 80.
London, April 29.--The whole of the
Paris papers of Mondaya with those ol
Bayonne and Bordeaux, Of corresponding
dates, have reached us by express
These papers contain scarcely any
news, and are occupied with reflections
on the principal political events "i the
last weck-thc passing Of the American
Indemnity Bill, and the organization oI
the new English Ministry, and with sur
mise. relative TO the approaching State
trials. The Couriet francais says, that
MIR. Livingston, tho American Minister,
LOUDLY asserts tha, neither the present
President OF America, nor his successor,
whoever he may be, will consent TO re-
tract or explain the message OF President
Jackson and that moreover, his Mr'
Liymgs,on's) return to America, would N
all likeIihood be- followed by the passing
of non.in,ercourse bill with regard tc
France.
Portsmouth, April 95.-The Constitu'
L.. A.na.ienn Grinate. Left Havre yes