Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-27
FOREIGN.

ana b'uS Us Lists, bvth 10 the llth uit. iuciu-
sire. Toe only prominent article OF intelli-
gence Is the change in the French Ministry,
consequent upon the rejection IN the House uf
Peers, oi the project fur diminishing the rate
of interest on the national debt. ~. de Cha.
teanhriand, the Minister of Foreign Afa,rs,
who 1t seems had not only remained silrnt,
dWlog the discussion In the Peers House, but
had underhandedly opposed the law in ques-
ton, has been very unceremoni6usly dismissed,
ana Nj. lie Viiirle, against whom several previ-
nus assaults have been made, remains. trium-
phant in the Ministry. The first ,iftct of this
chaSge will, il is said, be IA ed project OF
law concerning the reiriss, and the creation
ot Jorty new peers, in order 10 insure its pass
ing. II IS thing scarcely comprehensive, in
mrs common-sense country, that Serious OPP
position should be made tn a governments
paying oil ITS debts, aud borrowing, in order
TO do sd, money at four, instead of > per cent.
let this IS the whole dspule-and the king
dom, ministers, and bankers, BROKERS' bishops,
lords and ladies, and some that are neither, are
SET ~ commotion, as tho Ugh AN immense ma
'i"nai calamity were impending-thr clergy,
particularly, and oil the small annuitants are
vehemeniiy opposed to the reduction, and will.
IN Their hearts at least, canouize; III. de. Cha
teaubriand as u martyr to theifcaAse.
NO successor of NJ. de Chateaubrand had
been named, Nj. de Vill.le being charged, nd
'm'rim, with the ponjeuilis of the foreign Of
flee.
Spain, according to all appearances, is even
innre distracted, by the decree of amnesty.
than by lis previous uncertainty-and liberal
US were the exceptions in that decree, they
do not, II would seem, furnish victims enough
10 me political vengeance of the ultra loyal
ferdinanus brother, Don Carlos, had been
proclaimed king In some parts of Spain.
Tile merchants of London have followed
The example of those OF Liverpool, and pet,-
toned the House Of Commons to take meas
nres i"r The recognition of the independence of
South America
american Stocks an London, jane 8.-Bank
9harrs. 81 5; 6 per cents. 1878, SO to
W ; 1914, 100 I-2; l8i5,lOf; 8 Der cents
60 1-2 New York fives, iO2, o.
10 the House of Commons on the 10th ul,.
MIR. Hume made a motion that pledge shuuld
he gwen by the House that il would go into
committee at the next session, fully to discuss
ihe QUESTION of impreSSmeni, and that such in
formation should be obtained as would enable
.he committee TO inquire into it with effect
ne supported his motion in long speech and
debate OF considerable length ens,led, when
me question was taken and stood ayes So
Nays l0S-Ma)or!y against the motion, 10.
LONDON, June 9.-The whole tenor of tn.
l"ieii'grnce from South America, which we
nave, exclusively, laid before the public dur
ing 'nr last week, has been of a nature To con-
'ifm the most sanguine hopes of those who
consider the eventual independence of those
countries, placed beyond a reach of chance.
81 canot be SAID HAT the different republics in
'Aat hemisphere, have made equal advances
towards consolidating their respective forms
" government but with The exception of Pc.
r', u, indeed even that section may now be
excepted, there is M portion ofterii,ory which
recognises the authority of the Mother Coun.
Try.
II ,snaturat that considerable anxety should
he isitby those who have political or CONNER
c'ai interests In the question, to know what will
Il" .he course pursued by our own government
ana whether the result of the information trans
united by the individuals who have been sent
"at from this country, will he partial or gen
Hfai recognition of the Independence of these
irpub'Ics. We do not, of course, pretend To
Nn'" mhat decision may have been taken
upon the subject; but it seems probable sup
rosHion, that II II be determined To do any
'ninS ut present, it will be upon the principle
o! selection, and that those countries such as
colombia, for example, which have given sa-
''s'actory proof, not only of their Indepen-
Gfnce. dgdcto, but of their ability to maintain
"'eir independence, will be first admitted TO
~ "eh' W noilticai rec0SnIfIOn.- COu.
From Me Journal dss Dsbd,s
i'Aars, June 7.--Inis is the second time
'hat ~. de Chdieaubriand has been solemnly
''fpri'ed ofhls situation. He was displa ced in
tio, when Minister Of State, for having attack
! IN his Immortal work of Monarchy accord
8 10 the Charter, the famous Ordonnanc nee of
tie 9Th of September, whether pronounced
ne dissolution of the Chambre introuyable of
1919.
From The Quotidienos
On Sunday DnrniOg the Minister for For
'igh Affairs iViscount Chareaubriand, was 90
3 to the Castle of the Tuiaries, when he
was informed that an important packet was
nag Ior him ri his hotel in the street Of the
apuchines. He Immediately went back, and
nlnd Tue following letter from the President
ii the Council:
Monsieur lie Vicomte--I obey the Kings
','aeTs' anu transmit 10 you the enclosed Or
s'nnnance."
Az hour after, ". de Chaieaubriand quilted
re hott' OF Foreign Relations, and retired to
ne lodgings which he had occupied i'm the
''''e. VI 81 i'oninick previously 10 being
- {''',"'ou h'nistsr, having sent 10 NJ. de
'"ene t'e '"i'"Wing note, written in the same
COMIC style or tint which h. had received.
- MONSIEUR IL GOMEZ have united tho uo
~ Of FUreIgn Affairs the Dep,rt,,e,, q .,
Your command"
The following letter from Paris throws
. me further light on the important, though
i'"Iial, change which has just been effected IL
ioe French Ministry -
PARIS, june 7.--AiI uncertainty is at an
I'd. W. de Villelc, like the God Anlhmus
"'ly touched the earth to acquire fresh vlgour.
.'!. de Chateaubriand, accused Of having pro-
i"1tod the rejection OF The Law for the re-
q ''ction OF the Kcntes, is dismissed from the
. tiIIJ;ry. and vi. de " llpl.. rJGfs ,,J ,,f<y;,,