Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-13
@WRMIQN.
lfrom tic n. Y. Evening Post ofJuIy o.
FROM ENGLAND.

FROM ENGLAND.
-Four days later from Eagiand The packet shi,
siiss Richards Can't Holdridge, which sailed from Ii
verpool en- the cath May arrived yesterday afternoon
bringing IA London, papers to the 23 and Liverpoo
papers OF the day OF her sailing. They tina
change had actually taken place ia the French cab
net, that NJ. de Chsbrol, Minister Of Finance had re
signed tina. de Montbel, hitherto Minister of the
Home Department, hal succeeded him, and that III,
place OF MoDtbel is supplied by NJ. de Biyronnet NJ
Courvoseur, Minister Of the Judicial Department. re-
tire. to make way for MI. Chsntelanzs. The prices oil
quence. The French opposition papers full OF con.
dent ancpaons Of success in the approaching cleo
ton The London Courier, after saying that these are
official genents, which indicate change in the
politics Of the cabinet expresses its regret the
renee in the following terms.
CAT time when the ministry should appear az COM
pact and in all it's parts adhesive possible this
currence il like opening 1ue in its structure; for whe-
Their wei ill., founded the adv erares OF the admin.
istraion will not fail TO represent it a. proof Of
thing, shaken in the government, while the friends
the administration will probably draw the concu-
sion. The event fear, has indirectly weakened the
moral strength which the influence of union and con.is-
tency mpart the proceedings of men joined ether
Tor common purpose"
Both NJ de Pryronnet and NJ. Chanteianze. are uI
raroya'ts, and Peyronnet il particularly disked by
the liberals Hi, appointments seems 70 h,ve increased
the evaporation against the French Ministry. The
Board of the Direction Of Bridges, Highways and
mines" has been abolished and a Board has bee
appointed with the title OF " Department of Public
Works." at the head of which is placed Baron Capeile
late project Of the department Of Seine ct Ouss. This
u
ministry to devote OF it's attention to internal i'm
provements than the previous administration have done
since the time OF Bonapare. The story that Vlele
to he taken into the ministry does not appear TO have
any foundation.
"The Kings health does not seem after all t, have
experienced any material amendment. The London
correspondent OF the Liverpool Albion that in the
city little hope prevails of his recovering per-
fecily from the disorder and the Globe while stating
that His Majesty was much better compared with
his State OF few days previous, says that conf
dent hopes of his permanent sry not entertain
ed"
In the House Of Commons on the 2Olh of Nay, Sir
Robert Wilson observed that il had been stated that the
British Government had despatched frigate 10 Agiers,
TO the rii'h residents therethat the ship had
been prevented by the French bockadng squadron
from entering the port and had been compelled 10 sail
for Malta Hs wishsd, therefore, TO know il III. French
Admiral had taken any for the safety Of the
British residents. Sir lbest Peel replied 10 this inter-
rogatory that during tho blockade of Alsers by the
French. and the Intelligence that grea; expedition
was fitting out agsinst that place, the government had
OF British subecshat thew might not be present during
Tho horrors OF the siege. The frgas arrived and took
them all on board except The wife If the Consul who
was i'll. The Commander of the French FioilIa init
mated TO tho Captain of the British frieae doubt whe-
Their he could idently with his instructions permit
him TO return to take away the wife of the French Con
sui. The French government, however, On hearing o.
the mater incrsred, declaring that the oic had mis-
construed his instructions and that there was ne in.
tenion OF nterrup'ing the system which had usually
prevailed between friendly nations. Mr.. Peel added
that before The British frigate sent The French
government had taken measures TO the safety OF
all Europeans in Aeiers
On the same day Mr.. Huski.son presented p.ti'ion
from the merchants engaged in the trade with Mexico
praying tina, the House would adopt some measure to
induce the Spanish government 10 de't from engaging
in expeditions from Cuba against Mexico In a speech
Introducing tb- petition he said that the political vie
oil The United States, in his opnion, look ID to the pos
sessions OF the Island of Cuba and 10 an enlargement
its territory the eide of Mexico, and ins'ancod the
purchase OF Louisiana and the Floidae AZ examples TO
show the desire of the North American Rspublc to ag
erandize itself by extending lie limits II observed
that the British government shoud do something for IL.
commercial interests in the Gulf of Mexico AID begin
by putting Cuba out Of dispute.
MIR Peel replied at some length, and at the close
touched upon the views of the United States On ti
very important and delicate ooint he said he hoped hat
the republic possesing free institutions, and NJ the
hnest institutions in the world, would feel that the in
shtuiion' OF Mexico correspondent with their own, and
that II by any act Of theirs they should incapacitate
Mexico irem defending herself, they would infct an
injury on That liberty and independence which were of
part win the constitution of their free country.
The ninster who represented the United States in Eng
land. he believed 10 he az honorable man a. ever
hreahed and certainly from the declarations which had
BEEN received all hands. IL would appear that hi.
right honorable friend wrong in supnosng that there
wa' any intention the nj the u. States avail
hem'cyes Of the situation OF the South American pro-
yinees The following are the remarks OF the London
Courier this debat.:
That there Is party il the United Stt,s Of Ampri-
ca avaricous of the territory cannot he doubted The
existence of is probable in The natur. of things and
has been often declared; but there il also another party
".
ormer the acquisition OF Cuba the side and Of
the C4nadas and British provences on TIE other are ia
votiic subjects, whilst the later regard he pos 'ession
OF them by loseien Governments, acting with some-
hing Ike me- chaDIcal comprepeure in keeping and
bin'ing tho Union together. To which Of those two
patf'e; President Jackson belongs we 10 not know ut
as he possesses European mini have an assurance
from that circumince that his policy will not exclu.
svelv directed either to sRgranise c1aservation
AMI that the Interests Of Am 'rica will be regarded with
reference to those OF the civilized world Jack
con IA too intent 20 augment his glYrv bv the hon
or o. his country, he sensible of the alvan'agD
10 both Of Interviewing her concerns more and more
intimately with those of other countries; ami he can
not hut be well that the surrcptiious policy OF
Jeifer.on is no longer practicable. Louisiana, he
well knows, was allow ed TO he Purchased by necessa.
connivance the part Of great Britain arising fro m
the struggle in which she was at ,ha time engaged
and the shattered condition Of ihs European systen-
III know also hat conquos's by dollars may be d-t.
rjm"nAl "a the equilibrium Of nations coaGusst by
arms. and that The policy Of settled nep will
init ihem t. be achieved at The plea OF The
parties rendering or acquifnP-here are other mar
ties TO be consulted in tbs gain, to say nothing orhe
inhabitants.
SIR r. Pecls reply 10 Nh Huahsron wac in franker
spirit than Ministers often indulge when reoured
to speak Of undetermined subjects purposes of pros
pectve policy. And would recommend to the spe-
cia consideration Of those who will persist in regard
ing Minister as an individual his clear and sen.ible
explanation OF the distinction between what man may
say when standing alone, and when he enters Office
and becomes only organ of the collective opinions
OF biz colleagues. But the great feature in the discus.
sion the alleged interference The part Of the
British Government with those OF Msxico and Colon
bis, by which the invasion OF Cuba prevented, i'm.