. --- -

 FOR EEGN.

IMPoRTANT FOREIGN NEMs
{"character_count": 4601, "word_count": 786, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9700999855995178], "ccnet_perplexity": [1798.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
OE6 EAaNs

 IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS

 We learn from the New-York Coar.. and Enquirer, rece!yed this moment tba. the last arrival from Europe, brinos 'ila' as' gratifying intelligence that the debata io the French Chambers, upon the America treaty of indemnity has, at length. beas closed, and the ministerial bill pagsed. nro yiding for the payment, in full, of the sno. stipulated, with interest from the time tba treaty was concluded, The particnlarS will he found in the suhjoined extracts.

 We hope that the clause inserted in ina bill, requiring the government of the Un, ted States to apotogise to France, is mere brdUddo, intended to soothe the irr;,a. ted pride of the French people, and that will be allowed to pass oil, sisb siieatlo. bv both parties. The news that this unpleae. ant difficulty. between the two countries has been satisfactorily adjusted, will, na doubt, be received by the people of the United States with unfeigned pleasure. F1roa, tte Nea0 Yor'k Courier and Enquirer

 LATEST EEWs.

 TIE BILL OF INDEMNITY PASSED TIE

 FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

 LoNpoNi April lst, 1855.

 "The Paris papers, which we received at late hour this morning by express, put Us in possession of the whole report of Sat. urday's proceedings in the chamber dep- uties, by which we find that the debate on the American claims has been brought to close. The bill, amended by the commit. tee, proposing a grant of 25,000,000fr., was voted by a majority of 289 against 137. According to an amendment by Gen. Valaze, to which ministers assented, and which was agreed to by the chamber, the indemnity Is not to be paid until after the Trench government shall have received satisfactory explanations with regard to the message of the president of the Union, dated Dec. 2, 1884.

 Two other ameHdmeuts-one, that no interest should be paid-and the other, that the interest should only commence from the date of the passing of the blll, were both lost. From some observations in the Journal des Debats upon the passing of this bill, 1t would appear that Mr. Livings- ton IS not expected to remain at Paris in his diplomatic character, nor return thither as ambassador, should he go 10 America. The Journal thus expresses itself:-s'lt IS probable that Mir. Livingston will think proper to be the bearer himself to his gov ernment of the account of all that has past here, in order not to expose himself sec- end time to the inconvenience of having his correspondence published. It is proba- ble also that the American government will think proper not to send him back to France, in order to spare hin the inevitable embarrassment under which he must labor after the written expressions that have been attributed to bina in the course of the de- bate.

 'sWe do not blame tho American goy- ernment for having given so complete and so prompt publication to MT. LYings- ton's letters; perhaps 1t was de handed by the form and practice of her institufionss but such publication must often have the. effect of sacrificing individual negotiatorst 1t being impossible 10 require that the nego- tiator, who has spoken publicly i'll of the country to which he IS accredited, should continue to be we'll received by the people he has offended. These are the reasons with which induce us to look upon the lon~ ger stay of Mr. Livingston in Paris as very difficult, and his return as very uncer- tain.''

 LONDON, April l2.-We have received by express the only papers published in Paris on Monday last, (the 20th.)

 The business done in the chambers LID to. the hour at which our reporter was obliged to leave was of no importance nor do We find among the contents of the three pa- pers before us any domestic or foreign in- l telligence of interest. The American iIlr. demnity question still seems to afford abundant matter for the columns of the Paris journals. It appears that Mir. Liv> ingston, the American minister, intended remaining i'll Paris until the passing of that bill into a law, after which he will leave France, taking England on his way back to the United States. A charge d affairs will do the business of the legation during his absence, or until the appointment of new minister.

 .Gustria. from Vienna state that the death of the late Emperor of Austria has excited the utmost agitation iii Hunsa- ry, where the peasantry have joined with states of the royal free towns in calling fos reforms, which, under the proceeding reigns they had but timidly Ventured to demand, The Archduke Palatne is represented to the Vienna Court, and Prince Ferdinands i Governor of Transylvanias 10 have also in-