The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16
LATE FROM EUROPE.

LOnuon Papets 10 INC 'oth VI DeSe"-
bor, and Liverpool to the 10th, have
been received in New York by the ar
rival Of The Victoria, Capt Merrl. We
extract from the Journal Of Com
merce.
The complexion ofthe French question
is favorable to pacific adjustment. The
public were waiting with much anxiety
for the Presidents Message, and the
Speech of Louis Philippe at the opening
of the Chambers, which was to take place
on the 10Th Of January. We subjoin a
number of extracts, which will be read
with interest, particularly those from the
London Morning Chronicle, which IS ge-
nerally understood as expressing the
views Of the British Government, and
those from the Moniteur, which is the
officid organ of the French Govern
ment.
London, Dec. 8.-We have received
the Moniteur of Sunday. 1t contains the
following paragraph IN answer to some as
sertions in the Cailist papers
'sIt is false that the communication
made by order of the French Government
to that Of the United States had for its
object to obtain the insertion of such and
such phrases, in the next Presidents s
Message. The French Government did
no more than make known officially the
existence and tenor Of the law Of June
18th, 1885 as we'll as the duties imposed
on it by this law, and the nature of the
they had right TO ex-
pect.
"It is false that the communication
made by order ofthe Government remain
ed without an answer. This was verbal,
as had been the communication.
"Of the same kind were those which
took place at Paris between the Minister
of Foreign Affairs and the Charge d'Af-
faires Of the United States. The docu-
ments relative TO these conferences will
be laid on the tables Of the two Cham
bers. If it has been impossible to come
to an understanding, nothing has passed
at least OF nature to render more grave
the differences between the two count
RES.
"Nevertheless, the recall Of the Amer
lean Charge d'Affaires, coming after the
measures proposed last year to the Con-
gress, has rendered some precautions ne
cessary. 1t was the duty ofthe French
Government, under such circumstances,
to he prepared, at all events, to protect
French interests. Such is the aim Of the
armaments equpping in our ports,-an
aim purely defensive. There exists at
this moment no legitimate cause Of war
between France and the United States,
and in no case shall the aggression com Q
in the first instance from France"
From the Constitutional.
1t appears certain, that at the opening
of the Chambers, the Ministry will apply
for an extraordinary vote of credit to
meet the expenses Of the naval armament
now preparing Thote already in
Cured, are said to amount to 8 100000
francs.
From the London Morning Chronicle,
Dec. 2.
The Paris papers Of the 7th discuss
the relative positions Of France and Amer
ica.
The Journal des Debats ministerial
papers) declares that France evil do
neither more nor less than America
that France has been "insulted at least
in appearance" and could not do other
wise than ask for explanation. America
has more to suffer from war than France
but war, however untoward for America,
may suit General Jackson. Itterminates
by observing, that no person or govern
inert can foretell what the American Ex-
ecutive will do. On the other hand, the
Constitutional asserts that the French
Minister threatens to consider an act OF
Intercourse declaration Of war, and
that President Jackson feels himself
bound by national pride to persist in de-
manding the Suspension Act. The me-
diation Of England having, it says, been
found impracticable, the French Minister
has flung upon the Chamber the response
bility of deciding upon this important mat
ter. The notification that all the docu-
ments relating to it will be laid on the bu-
reau Of the Chamber, proves that such is
the ministerial intention.
London, Dec. 12.-The Journal de Pa.
ris, of Thursday, which We received las
night, persists IN asserting that the Gov.
ernment Of the United States has neither
directly nor indirectly, officially or unofIi.
cially, by its agents nor by any intermedi-
ates, sgui6ed to the French Governmen,
ts intention Of proposing to Congress ar
Act Of Non-ints~course, or any Other
measure apainsi Ernnce il equally de.