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BERNARD's good feelings we can eoun! upon without hesitation; and Nj. DE BREs- SON, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, not only resided considerable lime in the United States, but connected himself by marriage with one of our most respected families. As we have already had occa- slon to intimate however, these gentlemen trenchmen, in case of serious collision between the United States and France.

 1t is stated that the earlier assembling of the Chambers was yielded by the King to the urgent solicitations of our minister Mir. LIVINGSTON. We should not be surpris- ed to find that MT. l.. had received a pri- vate intimation of the menacing language which the Message would hold towards France, and therefore, as the only chance of obtaining payment, exerted himself to procure an earlier convection of the Chambers, in the hope of getting the ap- propriaton passed before the arrival of the Message should postpone, if not totally defeat, the measure. Should MT. LIvINGs- TON have succeeded, as we most ardently hope he may, he will have added, to his titles to public respect for the good he has done, an unquestionable claim to the grat- itude of his country for the evils which he will have averted from it. Nat. Intel

 tFBy the way of Tampico, we have unpleasant news from Chihuahua and a part of Durango. The neighboring sava- ges had invaded the territory of these states, without meeting with any resistance, and committed horrible crueties. The accounts are to the 29th Oct. Eleven tribes of Indians were in motion, the names of which are stated to be, Gilenos, Coyoteros, Liaques, seres, Nabajozes. Yutas, Xicatillas, Camanehes de los Lla- nos, Morteros, Mesealeros, and Eipanes. The main object of the savages is. un- doubtedly, the plunder both of the natives and traders. A commissioner from Chi uahua-says Tampico paper of the 26th November have already waited up- on the President to represent the situation of the state, and 10 claim protection trom the general government.

 STEPHEN K. AUSTIN IS yet confined in prison in Mexico. He IS accused of high treason, and letter from him, {received in Alexandria, La. says that there was no prospect of speedy liberation, although Santa Ana was friendly to him.

 