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remained incomplete. in consequence of the Chambers not having acted upon 1t. The passports to Mir. Livingston, and bis de- parture from France, IS tho necessary con sequence of the recall of M. Surrurier but Charge f.4Daires remains in Paris. It is confidently believed that the Chambers will pass the indemnity law,--certainly for fifteen millions, probably the whole amount, on inc ground that the honor of France re- quires the fulfilment of the treaty before any steps are taken of hostile character to- wards the United States. A very warm and passionate debate will. no doubt ensue.

 General Bernard is incesscnt in his ef- forts to terminate the affair tranqully, and appease the feelings of the French people, much exasperated, as they are, by the im- polite threats of the American President. He every where represents, on the Bourse and in the Tuiiieries, that Congress viii not by any act, sanction the language of the President and that while the American people are desirous of obtaining the amount of indemnity, they have no idea of war.

 hope that your Congress will be discreet in this matter. it IS moi in the habit Of brother Jonathan to rush into costly con- test, without calculating what IS to be made or lost by it. A little address and manage ment--a little playing of and negotiation would have succeeded much better with n people so hot as the French, than threat of war. At all events you will perceive that certain English journals, of the tory stamp, are chuckling at the idea of a war; and en- deavor to widen the breach, and increase the irritation, by pretending to have sympathies for the injustice done to America.

 My opinion is, that the money will be paid. especially if the action of either branch of Congress shall discountenance the warmth contained in the speech of the American President.