FOR EsGN.

From fhe Bosion Courier.
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 TIE FRENCH TREATY.--We find in the Courier des Etats UatS, a very circumstan- tial account of the rise and fall of the late Bassano Ministry, purporting to be written by a peer of France. tis piquant and curi. GUS throughout and has the air of auth enticiiy and truth; but whether il be so iri fact, or not, we have no means to decide. in it are two distinct references to the Indemnity Treaty, which we translate, word for word, as the original narrative runs.

 The first purports to be the substance of conversation between M. Passy and Louis Philippe, as follows: ! Designated for the department offnance NJ. Passy had naturally to ask some expla- nations on the state of the treasury. They were given. .sHumam," said tbe King, "leaves to us an excellent budget; we shall be able to econolnize; perhaps we may avoid loan; the supplementary credits will be greatly lessened. We shall have to speak to the council concerning the debt of the United States" M. Passylimited him. self to replying, that this was agraye affair. ssYou are right" replied the King, swe will talk 1t over another time"

 The other passage is yet nore full and explicit, as follows -

 1t was then (nameY, a the second meeting of the cabinetl that hats scere made to Nj. Passy, minister of finarre, on very serious question, the debt f the United States. The bill for this had been thrown i