FOR REIGN.
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From tue Neso York Eeentag Post, Feb. q.

 We have received our files of Paris pa- pers to the fifth ult. by the SuLLY, Capt. Forbes, who arrived this morning. The intelligence of most importance which they add to that which had been previously re- ceived by way of England, IS the speech of the Minister of France on the subject oi the relations with this country, and the bill which he submitted to the Deputies, appro- priating the amount of indemnity agreed up- on between the two Governments in the treaty which France has violated. The language of the minister, it will be seen, Is in earnest in favor of passing the indemnl- ty, and the provisions of the bill are all we could demand.

 We copy from Gaiignani's Messenger of the l6th, an abstract or summary of the ar e.-.~-----ze zs7- u 55al,rnaie tho varying and conflicting opinions of which the reader may find somewhat 10 assist him in forming judgment as to what is likely to be the event. Our own opinion IS, that the Chambers, after .some little splutter and vaporing about the honor and dignity of France, will come to the conclu- sion of honest Jack Falstaff, that discretion is hc better port of ualou, and pay the mo- ney. Hos6llties, in our view of the cir than they did before we heard the effect which the Presidents Message had occa- stoned. It seems 10 us very clear that the French Government does not at all relish the idea of war, and particularly war in which, as they cannot disguise from them selves, all the world will condemn them for the part they had acted To rob country first, then go to war with it, because after long suffering, 1t signifies its determination to have restitution, peaceably if it can, forcl- bly If 1t must, IS a piece of monstrous nation- al turpitude about which mankind can form only one opinion. France, sensible of this, and some other little circumstances which, notwithstanding all her buster, she will moi fail to consider, will pay the indemnity she will throw 1t at our feet, and exclain, there, take your money! And now strike us if you dare, and you shall see what we will do But when we once have our money, there will be nothing left to fight about so France may amuse herself by boosting as much as she peases about what she might, or would, or could, or should have done.

 It would seem from some features of the

 intelligence brought by the sully, that the recall of M. Serrurier IS measure of much less warke character than some of the English journals, and most of our own, choose to consider 1t. The Tribune says, i've are assured that the Govern ment was not sorry to have an opportunity of recalling M. Serrurier; and when the question as to the American claim IS ar- ranged, he will not return to Washington. It appears that previous 10 the debates in the Chamber or the 25,eo0,ooe, he wrote