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The news from France is such as to ren- der 1t certain that there will be no war be- tween the United States and that country. We have not yet heard of the Report of the Committee 10 the Chamber of Deputies concerning the claim, but we have no doubt of the appropriation being made. We may well say that 1t Is only owing to the little sense and less diplomacy of our late states men, that we have not received the money before. The President and MT. Riyes boasted too much when they thought the appropriation would be made-and there was certainly no better way to prevent our getting the money than to say, as Mr. Rlves did say, that if we got it, 1t would be more than we had right to expect or to get. Mir. Forsyth and MT. Livingston have shown themselves as poor diploma tists as MT. Riyes--and Mir. Forsyth was wise enough to be in passion with Mr.

 Serrurier. because he, Mir. Forsyth, did not understand that inc word demander in French, means simply to request--and SC thought that Mr. serrurier was peremptory, when in truth he was only polite. The whole matter, from the boasting mes sage and Mr. Rives' boosting letters, to the bullying message and the bungling ca