The Daily Cincinnati Republican, And Commercial Register

The New York Courier has the following notice
of the difference between the stipulations contained
in our treaty with France, and the bill recently
introduced into the French Chambers:

By a comparison of the stipulations of the treaty
with the provisions of the bill submitted to the
Chambers, it will be perceived that the instalments
instead of terminating in 1838 as the Treaty provided,
are now only to commence in 1836 and terminate
in 1841; and what is of still more consequence
the treaty stipulates for an annual interest at the
rate of four per cent. per annum, to be paid on the
whole sum remaining unpaid each year. This condition
the bill introduced, omits altogether, and the
interest amounts to the enormous sum of six millions,
four hundred and ninety five thousand, two
hundred and twenty two francs and twenty centimes
which is more than one fourth of the whole indemnity--
In other words, the bill proposes to give us
less than three fourths of what France is solemnly
bound to pay under the provisions of the Treaty.