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LATEST FROM EIJROpE
By the packet snip Erie, Capt. Funk, from Bavre, arrived at New I ork, the editors of the Commercial Advertiser (and others) have received Paris papers to the Doth of February inclusive.

 Most of the French papers contain some remarks on the Message of Gen. Jackson at the opening of Congress- The Courier Francais, says:-

 "That in the Presidents Message there is nothing that is not conformable to the traditions of his predecessors. 1t contains even the diplomatic forms and courteous expressions, particularly to- wards England, that resemble more the style of European Chancellors than the |ingenuous style of American Presidents.

 When such questions as the tariff, which divided the northern and southern coun- tries into two camps, and the modi6ca- ton to be made in the constitution for the election of a President, are raised. the country may be said to be in a state |of crisis; but in such country, which has nothing in common with Europe, the crisis it may undergo carry with them guarantees of order, peace, and prosperity"

 The Messenger des Chambres, has the following:

 "President Jackson's Message, can not fail to produce a powerful sensation in Europe. England will undoubted- y read with modification the passage where Russia is placed in the first rank of nations with regard to power. As to what concerns France, the President informs usthatnegotiations are carrying on to obtain an indemnity for the Anne rican vessels captured by the French at the time of the continental blockade. He declares that he will not renounce claims which he considers we'll founded, and which must furnish subject of a,a- ipfeaso,at q assssccesssioss between the two Go vernments. We know not to what a pitch this collision may proceed, but the Message, moreover, declares that the American Minister at the Court of France is charged to press these de- mands with all the earnestness due to the dignity of the United States

 The Journal des Debats has the fol- lowing article:

 We shall new return to the deciara- tons respecting the political and com merciai relations of France and the

 American Republic. The harsh tone of ten. Jackson upon the negotiations pending between the United States and France, for the payment of the indemni- ties claimed by the American mercan- fiie interest, appears to us to have given rise to errors which it is important to Irectity. It is perhaps not we'll known, that for fifteen years an opening of the Congress at Washington has not taken |place, without the President. in speak ing of the relations of America with III the Powers of the Universe. calling the serious attention of tue Assembly te the