The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

the whole Of the legation il in readiness
TO leave Paris and 10 em3ark on board
the Constitution, should any resolution be
adopted by the Chamber incompatible
with the full execution of the treaty, OF
derogatory to the honor Of his Govern
ment.
from the London Times, April l8.
The French papers OF Thursday, which
we have received by express, are nearly
filled with the report OF speech deliver
ed on the previous day, in the Chamber
Of DEPUTIES, by Berger, the eminent nd-
vocate, against the American claims, and
by extracts from the London Journals -
M. Berryer spoke for three hours, and,
according TO the testimony borne by the
journals OF all parties, was listened TO with
un'emitting attention by every member
present. =
His speech will be found among the
extracts from the French papers, where
also we give the report of the early part
of THURSDAYS sitting BY the latter it
appears that Nj. Thlers had found it ne
cessary to employ the powers Of his elo-
quence as soon as possible after nj. Ber-
ryer, in order to weaken, If he could, the
impression which that gentleman's speech
The anxiety thus displayed by the Minis
ter was natural enough under the circum-
stances but twill appear still more so,
when il is remembered that il was in ii
great measure owing 10 a similar speech
from n. Berger that the chamber was,
last year, Induced to vote against the
grant. Nj. Berger, who was then the
only organ OF the legitimatist party in the
Chamber, Is now the leader Of the ex-
treme light, which, through the great ex-
ertions used by the party at the last cleo
lions, has been reinforced by some ! . or
l6 members. These members are all Of
them decidedly opposed to the proposed
grant IN favor Of the American claimants.
Paris, April l6.
Eriract from The priraie correspondence q
| the London Standard.
But the question now arrives. "What
will the Chamber Of Deputies do ? Will
it vote the whole indemnity money' Will
it vote an adjournment Or will it vote
that the twenty five millions shall be
made when the President Of the United
States shall have apologised for his
speech to the Congress | Iam disposed
to think that, by small majority, II val
vote the % millions without restriction. -
This almost appears impossible F; but, a
the Bons Sens say, what can you expec
from a Chamber in which, out of 46s
, members, there are 100 public lunctiona
. ries -"
Towards the close of yesterdays sit
ting, NJ. Mauguin demanded that the ori
ginal documents, treaties, DEGREES, Sc
: should be DEPOSITED on the table of thu
House for examination. He gave it L
be understood, that the commission ha,
been deceived-that inaccurate copie
had been supplied them-and that tn,
production Of the originals was essential
nj. de Broglie refused to do SO, but ad
n,tted that the originals had not beer
consultsd--and that the copies OF the doc
umcnts supplied to the commission hao
been made from American journals. Thi.
declaration greatly astonished the Cham
ber, and in the midst of the general sur.
prise the sitting closed. To-day M
Mauguin is to make some disclosure o
great Importance.
The war in Spain was carried on will
undated vigor- the Carlists make mos
: determined stand, and the public min'
every where is greatly agitated. Com
motions in Madrid and various other cite
are spoken of, but they originate with th
liberia! party, who are not satisfied will
} the measures of the Queens Ministry.
Baron Won Humboldt, the Prussia
: Stateman and Philosopher, died at BeIli
: on the 7lh April.