Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

I aTtcTHOOn. VIII pfoceed Through
Trenton. Princeton and lodge Tor the night in New Bruins
wick After breakfast to morrow, he will embark--snd pass
down the Raran to Perth Amboy and there meet the
North America with the authorities of New York We
learn that the most splendid preparations are made on
board the North America About three hundred citizens
expected to sit down to dinner Between thr.e and
Tour o'clock in the afternoon, the President will be landed
al The ~ Y Battery amidst probably thirty thousand
spectators. New York, cannot, however, exceed the
honest enthusiasm OF Philadelphia.-Ib.
Black Hack and his companions arrived Yesterday i'm
The Rober, Morris The wharves in the neir hborhood of
Chestnut street. were well covered with the curious who
however, were lated to Disappointment as the Captain OF
the Steamer landed his dsng charges at the NAVY
Yard. They were brought up immediately to Congress
Hall. and the Prophet addressed the spectators from
window what was the purport Of his valicinstons we
did not hear. The President the proce sson passed
immediately afterwards. The Indians appeared 10 be
much Interested, and gazed with the closest attention
we are informed that they will be at the Chestnut street
| Theatre this evening.-U.
we cannot omit to notice what we suppose could
scarcely have escaped the attention Of every one of the
many thousand observers-hc ease--we ought perbans
10 say the elegance with which the President rode Hc
appeared at home on the back OF the noble animal and
we dare say was refreshed from the fagues which the
sitting and standing of the morning ceremonies caused
we never remember to have seen the military such
advanagc-hose OF the first division have almost all re-
Gently undergone some rereshment in the way OF address,
and appon,mcntsand several companies from The ada.
cent counties also joined in the pleasing duties OF the y
auu added 10 ie interest OF the pageant by their sodey
appearance and good discipline.
Connected with the military movements was a conside.
rable civic procession, which added TO the attraction o
whole by their neat banners.
| We do not remember to have the streets more
crowded at any time than they were Yesterday and ali
seemed anxious to do honors the Chief Magistrate of
| the nation. "
The procession moved through the in the order
ihunated IN the programme published yesterday.
Yesterday the venerable Bishop White ATTEMPTED 10
make his way into the Hall OF Indepe ndence to n,v hs
respects to the Presidenbut the crowd in the entry
so dense and so unaccommodaiing that the attempt was
Ruthless and that respected patriot compelled to with
draw, alter requesting that his intentions and
auenipt might be made known TO the President.-U s.
Gazette.
Private Correspondence of the NowYork Courier and ENQUIRER
| The HAGUE, (HoLLAND,) April q
In several OF the Paris papers the monstrous idea has
oeeh mooed that the treaty OF compensation success
fully negotiated by Mr. Rves after ards formally a
tined both at Washington and St Cloud was to be treated
piece OF waste paper in defiance OF every known prn.
cpie oil honesty or fair dealing need say that the
suggestion is treated by diplomatic men as caumny
on the people, quite much on the government Of
France, and the Marques Eyragues the Frencb Chaaa
Aaires is the oudest in denouncing tas utterly ncon.
ssen with the past conduct Of the government OF which
he is the representative.
The treaty negotiated by Mr.. Nelson at Naples al.
though equally ratified by the Government of the Two
Slches ami by that OF the United States of America
supposed with more reason perhaps, TO be still in some
danger Mr.. Davezac, your Charge dAffaires at this
court has received letter from the President by the last
Liverpool packet directing him hold himself i'm
to proceed TO Naples special mission as soon as he shall
have received his instructions from Department of
State which he expects 10 reach him from day to day by
way OF Havre. -
Since arrival at the Hague have had the best op
pounies OF observing the character of your represen
mp here
OF the diplomatic body with whom he is necessarily in the
daily habit OF measuring himself; and now that he is
about to leave us feel myself at in expressing to
YOU The very high opinion have Termed of his inellec
ual capacity In fact, have where met with any Dr.
piomauc agent of the American Government, who has
not been fully able the dignity and maintain the
interests OF his fellow citizens, collectively and
ally In his command OF the language, and his study of
the tactics OF diplomacy, Mr. Davezac enjoys ADVANTAGE
which are not perhaps possessed, least in an equal de-
gree, by all his brethren. have heard il stated nm Tho
authority oil letters from MIR. Vail, that should any thing
arse 20 prevent Mr. Livingston from coming Europe
is not impossible that Mr. Davezac may entrusted with
the embassy which designed for his distinguished re-
iauve am not sufficiently acquainted with the policy
oil your Cabinet TO know how far this would be
with the pretensons of other asprants diplomatic dis
tnc,on; but il merit and capacity be the test am
suaded that the name OF Mr. Davezac will not be lightly
passed e'
The of Mr. Van Burens successor is not vet even
guessed at in London, and doubts have laefly been
thrown on the probability Of Mr. Lvingsions ass,mng
me functions which were left in allegiance by Mr. Rves
In few weeks, my letters will once more be addressed
TO You from Paris When writing from the great centre OF
Ponca intelligence, shall not only enjoy wider field
oil observation but shall be able at of subjects
interesting your side OF the Atlantic than those which
nave ia''ery occupied so much Of my attention.
The following information, given through the Courier
ana Enquirer as derived rem correspondent
Gus The Treaty negotiated by Mr.. Nelson at spIes
was not fully ratified there Ii has been ratified as vet
only by the American government, and Mr. Davizac we
Presune has been ordered 10 proceed aples tor the
purpose of exchanging notifications. Globe.
ratified by tho cies and by ,a OF ihs
supposed
sun IN some danger Mr. Davzac Aaires Al This
Court has received aetter from the President
packet, directing him hold himself M
pies on special on have received HE
suciion from the Department of State which he expects
him from day to day by way of IIavre."
The French Tredfy--The Department of State has
caused to be translated and published in the Wasneon
Globe the hna report upon the Treaty between France
and the United States, made by NJ Humann the Minis
ter oil FINANCES 10 the Chamber OF Deputies on the of
April
The report assumes that the seizure and confsca,o, Of
French vessels made by the United States in 1909 in re-
prisal Tor the spoaons their commerce committed NV
The French, under the Berlin Milan and Ranbouile, De-
crees estopped this from all right TO found
Claims against France account of conscatons made
under these DEGREES. Exceptions are, however admitted
winch France cannot deny and the following are given
as cases entitled TO compensation:
American vessels seized and coDscacd in virtue of the
DEGREES OF Berlin, Milan and Rambouille before the
soma interested in them could have received information of
those DEGREES: -
American vessels condemned after the Of Novcnber
ioIO, the date oil the revocation OF those DEGREES.
American vessels burnt al by the French squadron
The Report admits that the Government of Bonapar,e
had admitted The justice of these classes of claims and
mat the Government OF the Restoration after DENYING is
Inability Tor the acts OF its at last
ced, and was treating the subject about tbe date o m
overthrow. Under the new Government the negotiation
was renewed, as NJ. Human expresses it, "undcT the in
huence OF the sympathy which that great vent called I'm
between the two naons ''Both Sove rnment. ne odd
saw there were political reasons which rendered The ac
encouragement necessary that the two nations were in
great measure united in feelings and that every obacI.
10 more intimate and reciprocal intercourse ought 10 lie
removed This view of the matter was strengthened bv
the conviction that the question had begun to assume in
the United States, the aspect Of 'poca' one rather
| than OF "private pecunarv interesfO Tbaso