Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 March 1835 — Page 2

From the New York Courier Enquirer, Feb. 19.

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND. At half pa 9 o'clock last evening, we received Lo don papers of the 17th, and Liverpool of the 19th January, by the Packet Ship Orpheus, Capt. JJubsle by which we are placed in possession of the very important information, that M. Serrubier, the French Minister lo this country, has been ordered home, and our Minister, Mr. Livixcsto??, apprized that the passports which it was expected he mimt require in consequence, were at his disposal. In other words, he was politely ordered out of France, and was to have left on the following day, the 15th January. We are indebted to the politeness of Captain Bcrsley for the London paper of the 17th the latest received our own files being only to the 16th inclusive. Despatches for the Secretary of Stale were brought up by our own news schooner, and forwarded to Philadelphia by this morning's mail. ; The very important intelligence by this arrival, is contained in the London morning Chronicle of the IGUj, under head of EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Monsixo Chronicle Office, Friday Morning. The following important announcement appeared in the Monitcur of Wednesday : "Tho King has recalled M. Serrurier, his Minister at Washington. The Minister of Foreign

"Affairs has made known this resolve to the' Minister of the United States in Paris, informing him "that at the same time, the passports which he might "require in consequence of this communication, are "at his disposal. In consequence of the engige"mcnts entered into by France, the project of a law "relative to the American debt will be presented to "the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow. A clause "will be added, the purport of which will be to "guaranty eventually those French interests which "may chance to be compromised." Tho "engagements entered into by France" here referred to, arc no doubt the solemn pledge of the King that the Bill of Indemnity should be presented to the Chambers. This will accordingly be done, but it will doubtless be rejected instantcr. In tho mean time tho recall of the French Minister . and the prompt order (for such it is in effect,) for the American Minister lo quit Paris, leaves no 'doubt of the determination of the French Government lo withhold the indemnity and prepare for War. The Paris correspondent of tho Chronicle remarks upon the article in the Monitcur as follows: "This spirited reply to the offensive paragraph

"in the President's Message, is considered in Paris "as published more with a view to satisfy opinion "and induce the Chambers to vote the 25 millions "with less repugnance, than as expressive of any "really indignant or warlike feeling entertained by "the French Government. The official part of the "Monitcur being dated the 13lh, its expression, to"morrou, led the people to expect the presentation "of iho project to the Clfomber on Wednesday. "There was no sitting, however, on that day, and it "was understood that it would be presented on Thursday." It appears, however, that the opinion in Paris as to the effects of this measure, and the intention of the government, very materially changed in tho course of the day; for at 3 o'clock he wrote a postcript as follows: BOURSE Paris, Wednesday, Jan. 11. "Half-past three. The market has to-day been depressed, in consequence of the announcement of the recall of the French Minister in the United Stales, and that passports had been offered to the American Minister at this Court. The highest price for the Three per Cents, for the Account was a very little time at 77 f. 10c.; but they stood for a long lime at77f. and 77f. 05c; but after three they declined to 7Gf. 90f. 95c, and left off at 7Gf. 90c. buyers. It is understood that Mr. Liv

ingston, the American Minister, will leave Paris for London to-morrow, to this bccominglinownmuy be attributed the fall below 77". for the general opinion is now that hostilities will follow. The American packet which has arrived left the United Slates twelve days beforo the one which brought the Message. There can no longer remain a doubt, then, that

we are on the eve of serious difRculiies with France ; and we think that now even tho Star and Journal of Commerce, will agree that it is incumbent upon Congress at once to declare a non-intercourse between this country and France. France has, in effect, done so already, by ordering our Minister home and recalling M. Serrurier; and he who will now slop to inquire how this state of things has been brought about, is recreant of his duty to his country. We believe most religiously that this disastrous state of affairs is entirely owing to the ill-judged and ill-advised threat of the Executive;

but this is no longer a subject for consideration. We are on the eve of a rupture with a poweiful nation, and every man who loves his country, will stand by her in the hour of danger, instead of gratifying his party feelings by indulging in idle reactions on the folly of those who have produced this calamity. Again we call upon Congress to act with firmness, but discretion; and wo are sure we

speak the sentiments of the public generally, when we say, that a non-intercourse is the safest, and under all the circumstances, the best policy that can be adopted. But we repeat, that come what may, we, at least, shall make our party prejudices subservient to our patriotism, and, under any circumstances, support the Government in whatever honorable milrc;r mi I f nrlnnln ,. ,,1 -

London", January 11. We have received Monday's Paris journals, with a letter from our correspondent. The Kittinor rf m. 1 .. tv . i t

. w vyiuuiiuci ui jjcpuucs nau been suspended; lest the excitement occasioned by 1 resident Jackson's angry message mioht aggravate the difficulty of the question pending be-

tweenine iwo coumnes. Some excitement was caused by General Berlrand being ahead of the Ministerial candidate for tho seventh district of Paris. The following are from Paris of a date preceding the above :

have been postponed; and 73 still remain to be disposed of. The English elections and the Presidents Message each continue to occupy a large portion of the attention of Parisian politicians. The latter of these, it is anticipated, will lead to some changes in the present cabinet. The Constitutionel states that Ministers have determined on anain introdu

cing the indemnity measure to the Chamber of Deputies, and that the 17th inst., is the day fixed on for making the attempt. The Quotidiennc, speaking on the same subject, recommends the adoption of a new treaty, in which America shall somewhat modify her demands, and so far reduce it in amount that the Chamber of Deputies may feel themselves in a situation again to entertain the subject and discuss it. A private letter announces that Lord Cowley had arrived in Paris. Lord Granville had his audience of leave on Tuesday last, and wns expected to quit Paris on ihe following day. Prince Talle-

rand is in daily communication with the King; and it would seem that although not recognized as one

of Louis Philippe's Cabinet, still he possessed very

considerable influence in tho royal closet. Opinions of English Journals. After recapitulating tho contents of tho President's message, the Morning Chronicle observes: London, January 13. Wo regret to see a nation like the French, which

ought to set an example of justice and modesty to the rest of the world, conducting itself towards America in a very ambiguous, not to say discreditable manner. What might be overlooked in a poor and barbarous country, becomes of immense consequence in the case of so powerful a country as France, of which the inhabitants, from their high civilization, and tho position they occupy, set an example to the rest of the world. The tone of the

French journals, in their comments on the Ameri-

turns in no very good humor. Although this is to be regretted, yet as the fault is not on our side, we trust it will be borne with fortitude. Mr. Livingston, in his last despatch, of the 10th Jan. notifies the Secretary of State of the introduction of the law for effecting tho payment ol the 25,000,000. That it will pass, we enterlaiu scarcely a doubt.

The following U the concluding paragraph of a

pie. TIicsc, as you will ice, are translated and republished here, with such comments as they might have been expected, and undoubtedly were intended to produce. And if hostilities should take place between the two countries, these pcrsonsmay fatter themselves ivithhaving the credit of a great share in producing them.'1 Mr. Livingston thus gives hi3 own views in rela

tion to the ultimate effect of the Message ; "Wheth-1

er the energetic language of the Message will be letter of instruction from Secretary Forsyth to Mr.

made the pretext witn some, or inc cause w im otti-; Livingston, our minister in Pans, under date oi ers, among the Deputies for rejecting the law, can- 'lth February. not of course be yet conjectured. But I think it j In the prC!:ent posture of our relations with France, will have a good effect. It has certainly raised us ltho iresidcnt directs, that, if the appropriation to in the estimation of other powers, if 1 m3y judge execute the treaty shall be, or shall have been, rofrom the demeanor of their, representatives hcrc;jectcd by the French legislature, you forthwith quit and mv own opinion is, that as soon as tho first ex- the territory of France, with all the Legation, and citcmnt subsides, it will operate favorably in the return to the United States, by the ship of war which councils of France. Already some of the journals , shall he in readiness at Havre to bring you back to begin to change their tone, and I am much mista- j your own country. If the appropriation be mat c, , " , .. , . .1 . . vou may retire to England or Holland, leaving .Mr. ken if the opposition here, finding tint we are.n 0f "affair; notifying the Departearnest, will incur the responsibility of a rupture j mcnt of the pl p0 gelcctCll as youf temporary resibetwecn the two nations, which they see must take ' ence aud await further instructions.

place it the treaty be rejected.

In his second despatch of the 14th January, Mr.

Livingston states tint ho had held a conference with the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. lie says : "I began it by expressing my regret that a communication from the President to Conrcs had been

AFFAIRS WITH FRANCE. coy till ESS. norsE or r.EritESENTATivrs Fcb'y 20. Tho Speaker laid before the lions') the fol

lowing message from the President of the United

so much misrepresented in that part which related ! States: tn lVirrr aa tn Ko nni:triinil Intrw n mancnrP nf VirvQ- ! TV ilia TTsvtivo tf T ftwcvm tilt i rr 9 n f tilt J' SltiltP

tility. It was, I said, part of a conclusion between j transmit to Congress a report of tho Secretary i ..,!1i..;ti1 '(

different members of our Government as to the pro- j0fstato, with copies of all the letters received

rv. tuu.wuupuuutu,!. hjl. uijjioiuiiiv vvij . jrQjjj 31 r. 1 .. i v 1 n us t on , sinco trio message to uie

' 1 X A I I ' "

r ranee Biiouiu persevere in reius.ng 10 pruviuu .. u of Rcprcscntativcg ol

means 01 complying wun a ireaiy ioniiuriy uiauc,

The following communication . wai hantled in for" publication by a respcctablo citizen of Sparta township. The names attached to it, appear to ue, a little odd, as well as ncu; but in as much as our acquaintance is not .very great in the Miction of th county named, wc will not pretend todmy tint uch persons really reside there: coryrv skat. To Mcssr. Cuvi:ns, Lano. Coirnu.t., Kicketth, and Uuamwwi.Im Cuwuttiomrtfor rc-ij-calitig the teat of justice f Datrlorn cnunlj. CiKxtixmi: We, the unJersigncJ, fooling a deep interest in our own welfare, and wishing to tlo every thing in our power for the furtherance of our own interest, beg leave to represent, tint tlta village of Moore's Hill is unquestionably the bet situation for said location that it poe.es advantage that no other situation in tho county pis.M'a, without being encumbered with any oftha many disadvanta?e that all other situations tint have been propo. ted labor under and fearing that your honor would suppose from the name of the place that it is situated upon an eminence, difficult of ucccss, and tubjectto the inconveniences that nil mountaneoin situations arc, wo will remark that such is not the . i .i ... i. c.. ..!:.. im..-

case: u neing snuneu on a unui.iui juam. nv w ord Hill being addad to the name of the original proprietor, to express the eminence that it iJ soon destined to arrive at in a mercantile and manufacturing point of view. Wore we to attempt to name all tho advantages that this site possesses over every other for said location, our task would t2 a tedious one wc shall, therefore, name only a few of tho

The undersigned have frequently

en regret the cold ana Ireen fiaie

of Representatives of iheOlh inst.; of the

J J ! 1 r. . 4 Hint im.iK-'tn.i mwl a( ill Inn

that the President, as was his dutv, stated the facts, U8U,UI,SB' lH lw V v 1 r ,

truly and in moderate language, without irritating ! uio cunpuuutMict i.u.u. ,c...u.. comment; that in further pursuance of his official j in Paris, or 111 Washington, except a note or 31. duty, he declared the different modes of redress. Serrurier, which, for tho reasons stated in the rcwhich the laws of nations permitted in order to avoid ' port, is not now communicated.

can President's speech, is not such as we can com- hostilities; expressing, as he ought to do, his reasons It will be seen that I have deemed it my duty to mend. A nation should never consider itself above fr preferring one of them; that, in all this there ; instruct 3Ir. Livingston to quit France, with his lo.

bein iust: and there is far more magnanimity in 1 was notllin2 addressed to tne 1 renca nation; anu 1 galion, and return to the United States, il an appro-

nnT on power for secu- 1,ke"uu lu, a i"is " J priation lor the tulhlment ol the convention shall be

atoning for wrong, than rely

rity against being compelled to afford redress

law, (a family council, in which the concerns and in

terests are discussed,) but ot winch, in our case, the

Whether tho Congress will actually vole reprisals debates were necessarily public," Arc.

against France, may be doubted; but there can be

no doubt that, if France allow matters to come to this extremity, the opinion of mankind will be loudly pronounced against her. The moral loss will far outweigh the paltry saving derived from the injustice perpetrated against the U. States. London, Jan. 13. The speech of the American President has been the sole topic of conversation here, and the tenor of

his observations respecting 1 ranee has excited

Afier this interview, of which Mr. Livingston extends the account i n his letter, giving the conversation between the French Minister and himself on other topics, he says, in conclusion :

refused by the Chambers

The subject being now, in all its present aspect, before Congress, whose right it is to decide what measures aro to be pursued in that event, I deem it unnecessary to make further recommendation,

being confident that on their put every thing will bo done to maintain the rights and honor of the

"We parted, as I thought, on friendly terms, and j country which the occasion requires 1 110 ni'on! n cr moot inf lnm nt tlin Anctrinn Vinli'ic. ! - .

in the evening meeting him at the Austrian Ambas

sador's, I told him, that on reflection, I had determined to await the arrival of the packet of the Kith,

Washington, Feb. 25, 1S35.

A. JACKSON.

t, ' subject of the Message, to which he made no objec-

... , .n .-ii tion. After all this, you mav judge of ray surprise, is evident, unless tho French Government is able .u I,. k Av.il t

much interest amonir our commercial circles

before I gave the note, written recapulative of the j As soon as tho Message and accompanying des-

convcrsation held with the l rench 31inister on the 'patches had been read

Mr. Camukeleng said, in pursuance of the

to induce tho Chambers to nav the citns of the ! , , V 7 T V 1 ' - im3 ! the communication from the President of the United icj iiiuull inu viMmoeiH lo pay inu cii.Zv.usui me billet, a copy of whicn is enclosed, and which neces-1 Vt , ,i -.i , . , United States the million awarded, that retaliatory 6anly doses my mission. In my reply I shall take ! tes, together with the accompanying despa cl.es measures will he adopted, and French property to j care to throw the responsibility of breaking up the j a,uI ,h.e resol,ll,on9 be intended to submit, should the amount will be siezed, at least such is ihe opin-1 diplomatic intercourse between the countries where I UG printed, and the consideration of iho whole ion here. It is impossible to imagine this can end ! it ought to rest, and will not fail to expose the mis- j postponed till to-morrw. Mr. C. would only obin any thing but a war between the Iwo nation, in ; statements which 'ou will observe are contained in j serve, that ho was authorized by a majority of the which case, doubtless, thrice the amount of the non I the Minister's notes, both as respects my Govern- j Committee on Foreign Affairs to submit tho reso-

produced money will be spent bv each party, and ! m,en.t am? rn.vs,elfi but the 1:lte ll0Ur at winch I receiv-1 lutions. They were then read as follows

a hecatomb of human life be offered up to the jaggling proceedings of the Government of France. As the American President has, however, spoken plain English, it is not impossible that tho amount

demanded and admitted to be due will be paid.

Morning Ledger.

ed the Chev. de Kigny's note, and tho almost imme- Resolved, That it would be incompatible with

uiate departure or the packet, may prevent my send- j tho ri htg and honor of the United States further mg you a copy of my communication to him, which j to nogotiate in rclation t0 tie troat , rnterC(1 into I shall use the utmost diligence in preparing. . T, 4i rT , ,or i .1 . i -The law, it is said, will be presented to-day, and 1 Irancc 4lh f Jul and lJj?t1,,,i,a I have very little doubt that it will pass. The min- j House will insist upon its execution as ratilicd by istcrial phalanx, reinforced by those of the opposition, i ho1'1 Governments.

London January 11. ' vanu tny arG not a tewJ wll will not take the res- j ncsoircu, iiiii uio ommiuec on roreign ai,P. . . 1 1 ' 1 I ponsibility of involving the country in the difficul- i fairs be discharged from the further consideration 1 his morning we received the morning and eye- tics which thcv now Feo must cnsuCj wiU be sutlcient I of EO mllch of lbo prCsidcnra Message as relates nmgPar.s papers of Monday. Our colemporaries to carry the vote. The recall of Serrurier, and the j to commercial restrictions, or to reprisals on the in that capital have not yet recovered from their notice to me, are measures which are resorted to to'mmmnrro nfFrmro

save the pride of the Government and the nation." JWm?, That preparation Aiioht to be made to

ine communication liom tho French minister,; meet any cm to which Mr. Livingston alludes, is a long explana- i with France.

tory letter the object of which is lo show that the nled.crn madf! hv . Snrrnrinf in i

been complied with by tho French king, as far ns!s3c wa3 diSPoscd of t0 JirncnJ l,!0 resolutions ns circumstances would permit. It concludes with I follows :

the following, which maybe fairly construed into a ' L Resolved, 1 hat the rights of the citizens of retort, for what has been imnronerlv calletl iho mo-! 'he United States to tho indemnity from the

naco ol tho message a sort of Reprisal for what! l'rc

surprise at the lofty tone assumed bv the President

of a State, which dates its existence only from yesterday, towards the head of a monarchy of sixteen hundred years standing "the eldest son of Christianity and the centre of European civilization," as Chateaubriand somewhere calls it. This assumption of unaffected superiority on the part of a country where, only two centuries ago, the prowlim

beast ol prey contended with the roving savage for the supremacy, and which, fifiy years ago, the Abbe Reynal assured his countrymen, never could produce but a staunled race of men this assumption, we say, of superiority towards a nation so justly proud of the number and splendor of its triumphs in the domains of arts, sciences, and arms, has pro-

duced much the same ehect on our murcurial neirrh-

uorsss it the statute ct ISapolcon had descended from its lofty site in the Place Vendomc, and stalked through the streets of Paris. They imagine themselves still in a dream; they shut Uieir eyes purposely to aid the delusion; and the Chamber of Deputies has actually suspended its sitting, for the sole purpose of recovering its equanimity, which appears to have been frightfully disturbed by the

snarp lecture ot the Republican President. But if

the remedy has been of the caustic kind, let us

nope mat us cuccis wui be salutary, by showing the gallant people, who are now wincing under its ap

plication, the glorious height from which they have

oeen precipitated by a vile, treacherous, and antinalional cabal, and pointing out to them at the same time tho only way m which they can possibly regain tiat proud elevation. If the United

States aro an instanoc of the magical effects of true

of the imaginations, of not only the members of tho

bar, but frequently of the judge and jury, showing a want of sutlicient Caloric to keep their thought in a fluid state or cause their ideas to flow with freedom. Should tho courts ba hold at .Moore's Hill this dirt'culty might be obviated; the village being situated in a "dense forest, where sufficient fuel might be obtained, for tho cutting, to ctiVct this most desirable object. Tho expense of erecting pu'jlic buildings might for a number of years bo dispensed with, there lining already a meeting house erected which wouU answer to hold courts in; and a school house, w hich, with tho addition of .shutters, hangings and birs.

would answer for a jail, without much inconvenience, as there is seldom a school kept in it more than three months in a jear at which time tho prisoners (should there bo any) might bo chained in ona corner of the house, and have tho benefit of tho school. The undersigned would further make known to your honors, that, som? years since, a prst office was established at said village, and a postmaster appointed, but in consequence of there being no mail to arrive or depart from raid office, tho postmaster after diligently and fiithfully attending to the duties of his office for some time, resigned, and there hai been no other one appointed in his place. Uongr has, however, for the two last sessions, been busily engaged in inquiring into the expediency of establishing a mail route through said village, and hr.d it not been for the difficulty that haj unfortunately sprung up between our honorable representative and his colleagues, which has had the effect of not only drawing off their minds from so important a subject, but of lessening their influence, we believe said route would have been established during the session of Congress that is about coming to a close. Taking into consideration its central situation, being situated nearly one mile from tho western, and but about thirteen from the eastern buundarioj of the county, together with its other advantages, we cannot but think, when you como to view it, as you unquertionably will, with the other parts of tho

county, you will select it a the most suitable placo in tho county for tho seat of justice. Should you do this, we promise to pay the sums attached to our names for the purpose of erecting a court house and jail, whenever it shall become necessary to build

them.

:rgency growing out ol our relations

Mr. J. Q. Adams said he wished, when tho mcs-

liberty upon the genius and prosperity of nations, so is France a melancholy but highly instructive example, at this time, of the pernicious influence

me lacuous press ot our own country, as well as that of France, has construed into an invasion of French honor. "Deeply wounded, fsays tho French Minister of

Foreign Affairs,) by imputations which I will not name, after having thus demonstrated that they are totally gratuitous, the King's Government has not desired to retreat absolutely from a determination

which it had taken in a spirit of good faith and justice. However great may be the difficulties excited by the provocations of President Jackson, and by the irritation it has produced in the public mind, the Chambers will bej asked for an appropriation of millions, to meet the engagements of the (treaty of July 4, bat, at the same time, his Majestv has "con

sidered itjdue to his dignity no longer to leave his minister exposed to hear language so offensive to France. M. Serrurier will receive orders to return to France. "Such, sir, are tho determinations which I am

authorized to make known to you immediately, in order that you may inform the Government of the United States of them, and take such measures yourself, as this communication may naturally suggest. Such passports, therefore, as you may need, are at your disposition." This letter of the French minister was dated on the 13th January. To the argument and cxplana-

which the possession of power in the hands of a vile ! f'on contained in the body of this letter, Mr. Liv

ingston informed the r rench minister he would re

ply at length. To the conclusion cpioled above, he replied as follows: "It is necessary in a matter involving such grave consequences, that there should be no misunderstanding, the two categories demanding a line of conduct entirely different the one from the other. In the first he can take no directions or follow no suggestions but those given by his own government, which he has been sent here to represent. The recall of the Minister of France on the grounds alleged, could not have been anticipated, of course 110

instructions have been given to the undersigned on

Cot chan Eafij Shorem Hard Poyit 7Wrt Scrajirm Down llolJtm Tight

S;0 Slirlrm Si Jy 1 100 Tottchnn Slyly "ri 100 lt'aiehrm Sharp 100 5.1 Ml Uupridunt Intrude fl r.00 Octrsocm.tU 10W

French Government, stipulated by the treaty of the

lth ot July, ought inj no event to bo sicrified, abandoned, or impaired by any consent or acquiescenco of tho Government of the United

Slate?. 2. That if tho President of tho United States should, during the interval before the next session of Congress, deem it not incompatible with the honor and interest of the United States to resume

the negotiations with tho French Government, ho I be requested so to do. Ii. That no legislative measure of a character or tendency hostile towards the French nation i, necessary or expedient at this time. After some debate, the resolutions offered by Mr. Cambrelenr, and ihose offered by Mr. Adams, as substitutes therefor, were withdrawn; and tho message and documents ordered to be printed, and referred to the committee on foreign relations, with

an understanding that they should be reported upon next day, (27th inst.)

Extract from a private letter, dated

Paris, Jan. 1.

The Paris paprs

London, January 15. of Tuesday are destitute of

faction may exercise over the destinies of the most

powertul and enlightened community. True Sun.

From the Globe of February 27. The Despatches from France. The President communicated yesterday, to both branches of Congress, the despatches received by the late arrivals from Mr. Livingston. Time does

not permit the publication at large of the contents of

these papers in our columns to-day. They will be furnished to our readers as soon as possible and will

be lound to present such an aspect of our relations with France, as will not fail to make every American patriot, at home and abroad, proud of his Government, whatever may be the result of tho deliberations of tlie French Chambers. We give a brief editorial abstract of the documents beforo us, which will put the public in pos

session of an outline of the leadinglfeaturcs of their contents. Mr. Livint'ston'ss fircf lotf r.r un u t...

- - - - mm SAatMlb A V - I I V. k 111 1111 III .1 . 1 I I i , I I V .

t- .. . . " V

nivcsan arrnnnin iK ..: ir.i.iT 1

any news of imnortnncP. and contain no domrst Th : ' . ,,iV.UI. 01 ",e essage, ana

news of interest Th Pn nf Perr , nrnrp.rl. ! P"ucea by it. lie siys, tur

inranidlvineiV c7i " r .1 ' iutZi , rtaVne Satest sensation, -which is as

0- 1 j v, ,uc o pw.iniv.ai yti i minx unfavorable" TTp r

and other places. On Monday the Court decided upon ordering nine cases to "stand over for trial, and on the same day they directed that sixteen others should be discharged. These individuals form a portion of the Lyons list, which originally comprised 1G9, against whom the Attorney General proposed to proceed, and of whom the Court of reers has already ordered 31 lobe discharged with- . out trial; 30 have been ordered for trial; 39 cases

This must go in haste, for the packet which will bring you news of to-day's coup dc ctat, at the Bourse this morning. Some 1 bought it was a "Scene de Comedie1 (a farce) contrived by the

Ministers to save Ihonneur de la grade Ration, and that the bill would pass in the course of tho week; if it docs, I suspect a proviso will be added to retract and reconsider, in case of the adoption of

i any hostile steps by Congress. This they hardly

apprehend at present; but the idea ot our being in earnest, has become conviction. Now all the journals cry out, "Why. we intended to pay you be

fore. Where was tho uso of thi3 message?"' Ifi

so they are all "honorable men" and should take no umbrase at a fair and temperate warning. In-

From the Rroolville Inquirer. Washington, Feb. 15th, 1S35. Dear Sir Your note of tho first of Feb. hi this morning come to hand. In relation to tho Post Route you mentioned, I havo only to stata that when 1 passed lust fall from Urookvillo to SunmanV, it was obvious that a post route was called for and a Po3t Oflice between Urookvillo and SunmanV. Accordingly, I have hid n Mail Routo from lirookville, via. Sun man's to Versailles in Ripley County, put in the bill which will be reported tof. - 1 I 11 I

morrow. in iaci sir, 1 navo succccueu in oi taining every route asked for by Iho people in my District six new routes in all To wit: from Napoleon via. Versailles, Cross Plains, Mount Sleiling, to Vevay; thence to Georgetown, Ky. 2 From Versailles, down Lnughery valley to Rising Sun; via. Watts Mill, Dillsborough, Guionsville, and from Rising Sun to llnrlington, Ky. Jl From Lawrenctburgh lo Nap'dean, via. Aurora, Wilmington, Moor's 1M1, and from Napoleon

to Lewisvillo iu Henry Co., via. Clarksburgb, and Salem, and From Urookvillo to Vor?aille, via. Sunman's. From Oxford to Fjii field, at tho instance of Mr. M'Cartv. Yours in baste, A. LAN I . C. W. IIuTcrtr.x.

the subject, and he will not take upon himself the 1 deed it can hardly be imagined that men who have

responsibility which he would incur by a voluntary

demand ot his passports, althougu made on the suggestion of His Majesty's Government. If this be

been fighting thus so long to avoid a war with the Russians, Dutch and Prussians, old rivals and especial enemies, should rush headlong and heedless

crowing cock.

to conceal from you that the excitement is at present YA':, aMl th"1 thcir lide is deeply rLnded

vy M u y can an attempt to coerce them by threats to the payment of a sum which they persist in opposition to the plainest proof ) in declaring not to be uue. This feeling is fostered by the language of our opposition papers, particularly by the Intelligencer and yew York Courier, extracts from which hare been sent on by Americans, declaring them to be the sentiments of a majority of the peo-

the sense ot the passage in question, the outy ot the t lQ one wltl) j olj friends. The fact is, "ihov

unuersignea cannot ne mistaken lie : wen transmit , b j j p03sum wilIl us a stretch, (as the note of His Excellency the Count de Riirny to , ., , 1 3 r ?i 1, 1.1 .... 1 v i

7 . , 1 1 the wild man 01 ino wuuus numu bav,i anu now. his Government, and wait its instructions. Widely:1 " . . ... " , ; , ' n-. .... .. . . . . J 1 ..m i-iKlt Frtr n cmrt. Will flVO US il tmir'i ni 1 1 m

umerent will be his conduct, it he is intormed that i iM"l"""J "';. 7 0 ,v

the conclusion of the Count de Rigny's note is intended as a direction that he should quit the French ter

ritory. 1 his, he will, without delay, comply with, j French Treat 1. The Paris Times of the Uth on being so informed, and on receiving passports ne- j contains xhs statement: "On the receipt of OPCsnrV tnr IllC nrntnnfmn nndl lir. c ,.11 lnnvn flirt I t

vVZy'" trjrrVi papers at Havre, the members of

sure where it ought to rest, the undersigned has the ,he (j1cncral CT i lhe.f nhints met honor to be Scc. together, lo ward ofT, if possible, iho blow threat-

Mr. Livinaston's letter to .Mr. Forsyth contains cne, commerce. 1 ne meeting was unammousfor

full explanation of the motives of his conduct. Pmnguc lamoers to acquiesce in the Amen.

iiiuciJiiiiy. 4o i'iiiiuii n.n uuwii, illlU instantly covered with signatures.'?

which, it will be perceived from the instructions

annexed, have met the entire approbation of the President. It will be seen from the brief notes which passed between Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Serrurier, before the latter took his departure for France, that he re-

MARRIED On the 1st inst. by E. V. Jackson, Esq. Mr. James A. Gaatkk to "Mrs. Emzahetu McMaxn all of Miller township.

unr.L suit. John Gilbert, Franllin County, Ohio, rs' Common Picas. George Kcslin) In an action tor libel, charging the plaintiff with having had his cars cropped for crime.1 The defendant pled tho general issue, and thTi phintiff could not, consequently, prove, as lu) wished, that disease hnd ulLcted his cuts in his vouth. The caso, however, was made out io clearly, notwithstanding the attempt, on tho put of ihs defendant's counsel to make it a political .quarrel, that tho plaintiff, John Gilbert, recovered 500 datnages. As it will be appealed, wc make no comments. Hemisphere. From the Louisrillc Journal. Pattlc between the Indians and Pole. It ap pears from a letter receive d thi week fiom a respectable Polish emigrant, at New Orleans that about til) of his countrymen not meeting with any

means olsupport, and totally without luuds, departed from New Oilcans, fur Mexico, by land, through the Texas country. Hiving no guide, nor knowledgo of the wilderness route, they became utterly lost, when they wcro (Wcfly attacked by a numerous body of Indians. Th'J Poles had but few gun but maintained a long nd bloody conflict until they had killed a largo number of their enemy. They however sutllred severely having had two of their number slam, and iho remainder wounded. Only one Polti was ablo to reach Nerv Orleans.