Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

may THINK II a point ofllonor 10 resent IT. As to
the revelations aseribcd to him by the quidnuncs of
the French capital they are eni,lcd TO no conside-
ration whatever.
MIR. Livingston Is too experienced diploma
fist To pacard, as il were his sentiments on mo-
mentous question MS the differences between the
two countries and he,alucs his character, as the
representative Of free, republican, and a power
iul state, too muol, To have recourse toa war of
words lthc felt aegric,ed AT the treatment lac had
received, he knew well tina, he had cilica-
cious, though somewhat tardicr means oi resenting
II than IN giving vent 10 mere mcnaces lie was
well aware that the feelings ol the great bod, Of
his counrymcn would absolutely oulrun his own,
and that il might be his du, MS u statesman to try
To check, rather than intlame them. Tho Amcri-
cans have scnccd the scollcrS with respect Ia the
WITTY lng, bracng, wonder working effects of true
liberty. They have also scttlcda contested point
in hstory-thc real standard, moral aud in,ollcctu-
nj, OF those ancient republics, whose exploits mo-
dcrn Pyrrhonism has ranked amongst the fabulous.
Knowing, therefore, what the Americans can do,
We have an insurmountahle difficulty in believing
that their representative has far forgotten him
sell as 10 play the brawlcr tllcrc, True SIM.
From the London Times Of .iprH27.
The Constitutional SAYS thai the Minister Of
Finance, fearful OF the responsibility that he might
ment OF the American indemnity mi the Cham
Der of Deputies shall have declared suncicn, the
satisfaction that was offered. according To the
Gazette dc France preparations are making nj
the American Legation for the departure OF Mr.
Livingston who, the samo lourna. adds, is said by
persons belonging to tie Embassy TO look upon the
amendment agreed TO by the Chamber Of Deputies
as virtual notification of the treaty.
From the Londoa Globe Of .ip,a %.
PANS, April 25.--The affair Of the American
Indemnity bill, always embarrassing as between
the ministers and the chamber, has become
IT is understood, an apple OF dScord in the cabinet
ilscli.-lt Is no longer mystery that the vote of
money, coupled with the offensive condition ap-
pended to II by NJ, Nalazc, ofnot making any pay
mont till satisfaction was made by the President
for the oilcnsNcncss ofhis Message, has failed al
together of propilialinr the American ambassador
who openly declares that such u vote J., more de-
grading than Hat refusal 10 pay a, all--lo one
would be a simple injustice, while the other is an
insult. NJ. Theirs blamcS, in unmcasurcd terms,
the facility with which the Duke de Broglc suffer-
cd the amendment of NJ. Vaaze to pass, and in
these views he is supported by NJ. Guizot. The
Duke, on the other hand, has with him A. lIn-
mann the finance Minister, who adhcrcs to the let
ter of the amendment, and refuses to part with a
dcrcd. The rcpor, of Mr.. Livingston's being a
bout to leave Paris has been strengthened, and the
liavre paper ailirms that he was expected at that
port acknowledgements Elliot, upon his
arrival went straight on board the Constitution fri
gate, and weighed for Cowcs to take in water,
Communication with the French shore having been
50 strictly prohibited during his absence, tia, the
crew did not dare TO send a boa. on even for the
necessary supply of fresh water. He was expect
ed to return without delay and take the Ambassador
ON board. Speculation is, of course, tive in Pa
ris as to the course which the President will take
in this new, and probably unlocked for state of
things, bu the general impression is countcnanced,
II would seem, by some expressions which fell from
Mr. Livingston himself, that General Jackson will
not rctract, and that the Congress viii not in
tcrcrc with his prcrogativr, influence his rcso-
luton.
From the London Morning Chronicle, thrill %.
II appears that the vote ON the American Treaty
has not terminated that matter the satisfaction of
all parties. The adoption of the amendment of
Gen. Nalaze, forbiddng payment unit, satisfactory
explanations were received from President Jack
son, has given rise to some difficulties. Mr. Lii
''ngslon, instead OF representing the President as
ik"ly TO explain, has previous 10 ms departure,
made a counter demand of explanations relative 10
In" last diplomatic communication made 10 the
President by NJ. Scrrnricr. Moreover, the envoy
takes his departure somewhat in dudocon at the IL
na'hcma pronounced against him by the Mnsic-
rial Journals. In order to unraycl the last knot of
this cntanelcd sken, Louis Philip has determined,
II is said 10 despatch Gen. Bernard to Washing
ton. The Gen. has SO long served in America
and IS AT once familiar with the chief, OF botl,
Governments, that il j. hoped he will bring about
complete reconciliation Another mode of get
ting over the difficulty is also spoken of thi, is to
make the amendment of Gen. Nalazc be rejected
by the Peers.
FRENCH CHAMBER OF PEERS.
Sitting of April ~.
The Minister of War; in the absence ofthe
Minister OF the Finances, presented the Bill adopt
ed for the execution of the treaty with the United
States The Minister then entered into some de-
velopmcn's OF the Treaty of the 4h of July and
stated, that II the relations between France and A
mcrica were To be renewed, it was not now for the
former to take the initiative. He stated that Min
lscrs llad with the utmost good faith cxcrtcd their
best efforts to obtain the means of discharging tlu,
American claims, and there their task ended.
They were convinced that such steps would be ia
ken by America would cxpungc every trace OF
misunderstanding which ought never to have exist
ed. The Chamber of Deputies had understood the
feelings OF Ministers ON this point, and had consc-
qucnlly inserted in the text of the Bill clause to
which Ministers agreed. Another amendment,
which had been presented had been rejected at the
suggestion of the Government, the object of it hav-
inc been TO subject to publicity the explanations
winch the French Government had a right to ex-
poet from the Government OF the United States
Ministers were of opinion that the ,licn,t, of