Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-15
FOREIGN.
New YORK, July 10.

IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.-We learn that among
the passengers by the North America Theodore Sedge-
wick, jr Esq, bearer OF Dispatches om Mr. Li,ings-
ton, our Minister TO France, 10 this Government The
French Government alter long delay has last given up
the original papers OF the ships Illegally captured The
French Government has also consented to give copies
oil the decisions by which the condo of those YES
sells was made. Mr. Sedgewck, learn, is the bearer
OF the original ships papers Ii may he inferred
being sent at the present time that MIR. Livingston
aiDs full confidence, that at the next session OF the Chan
Der OF Deputies funds will be appropriated carry
effect the treaty concluded with Mr.. Ryes.-Eu. Post.
LATE FROM NeLANp.-By the arrival OF the Liver
pool packet ship North America, Captain Dxey, have
received regular files oil English papers, from London
the 30h, and by the poteness OF Captain Dxey
papers OF the morning OF the 3Is The most important
item OF intelligence is that OF the dissolution of the cab
by the resignation OF Mr. Stanley and Sir James Ora
ham. This occurred the 9th. The question
winch led TO this resignation difference OF opinion
ia the cabinet, the subject OF resolution brought Tor
ward by Mr. Ward, in these words:
The Hon. Member then concluded, amidst loud cheers
by proposing the following resolution -" That the Pro-
tesiaDt Episcopal Establishment in Ireland the
spiritual wants OF The Protestant population and that it
being the right OF the State TO regulate the distribution
oil Church properly in such manner Parliament may
determine, 1t is the opinion OF this House tempo
raj possessions OF the Church of Ireland, esta-
blished by law ought TO he reduced"
This resolution debated the evening Of the 9th
May, and on motion OF Lord AIthorpe postponed until the
following Monday the resignoons having that evening
been rendered. The London Courier of the 2Sth says
Every one looked TO the proceedings that might
Mr. Wards motion last night, as likely TO lead TO n
tous results. The feelings among the friends OF the Min
sty strong general rrepressble that surprising
%
victorious, the victory would be any thing but
triumph. Ii could but be fel. that this course howe
yer disguised would be viewed by the country insult
lug trifng with, il not Abandonment Of great i'm
portant principles and that TO risk the loss OF the
support of the public in order accommodate for
time with two cole gues the akest policy
that any wise practical could pursue. Ii was
generally whispered that Mr.. Stanley and Sir James ra
ham had resigned, and had by that step,
their friends OF the difficulties in which they would have
been placed by meeting Mr. Wards motion in the man
ner originally proposals but nothing certain known,
and, accordingly, when Lord Alhorp for an adj
journment till Monday, there was a shout Of Joy which
rent the echoes OF ST. Stephens proceeding from
Simultaneous conviction that the Wing Minis ry
main in Office, liberated from the trammes winch the
meaning scrupes Of OF its number had imposed upon
them. Never was there more friendly House. The
Ministry have only firmly consistently on right
principles, and the decided support oil The House of Com
mons is as certain as its existence.
Greatly. therefore, do we rejoice, that Ministry will
now be formed, such "a to The support Of
that House We do not pretend TO that The arrange
nens are yet completed, but we may state with conf
dence that they are proceeding under The direction of
Earl Grey and Lord Brougham, and with the entire
appreciation OF their kind, confdng and liberal Sove-
reign The King on this occasions acted with the promp
utude and rankness which characteristic his
,ure; and with that inui,ive and steady perception OF
the interests OF his people, and OF what is necessary
govern hem as 10 enjoy their affections, which have
80 consplcuoUsly distinguished his memorable reign
There was no hesitation, we have TO believe,
whatever regret there might be in the Royal mind OF
receiving the designations that rendered. and as lit
lie hesitation in ordering Earl Grey to DO in the
stances what he might judge TO be best. There is
by prejudice, TO believe Tor a moment, that a Tory
Administration, Administration acting upon Tory
principles and feelings could by possibility be formed
The King, thank God has had the Judgment discern
the right cour.e and the ygour pursue it.. He will
find his best reward in the strengthened affections oil
the people Let not the Wing leaders do aught inter-
ceP or iurn aside their loyal feelings and sentme
them be true 10 their principles aud decara let
them cease to cherish reward The vermin that
60 them from The opposite camp. Let Them in a word,
throw themselves upon the country and its good sense
aud strong power will bear them EDWARDS in career OF
usefulness and OF glory which will sink all recollection
Of past bunders aud misgvings and to them The
lasting gratitude Of posterity Knowing we do that
the construction Of the Ministry has been con6ded
diiionay TO Ear Grey and Lord Brougban we have no
fears for the result and give ourselves no trouble or
anxiety as TO how the different offices may be
filled up. Fit suecessors will we have no doubt be found
for Mr. Stanley Sir James Graham Lord Rppon and The
Duke OF Richmond In saying so. would not wsh to
he understood as inimaIng the slightest dislike
statesmen They 10 their different ways, esiuable
and patriotic men. Mr. SANKEY'S pow debsier are
as high and unquesionabe, the recude and honor of
his disposition and character; but, though lost TO the Min
itry as an administrator, he will not be lost TO pow
eful friend and supporter No has hazarded The OBJ
probous surmse, that he would put himself opposition
to those, with whom on subject alone, he could not
act His principles and his character alike stand in the
way OF such sUpposon and in point OF fact as we have
already said, even limited at the possibility Of
such an Occurrences. We not, confess of the OPT
MON OF those who think shat the loss any one individual
however eminent his talents for debate endanger the
stability OF wise and liberal Government any more than
we arc Of the opinion OF those, who think that the Tories
could form Government because they have in their num-
bef any distinguished debaer We are, therefore, firmly
convinced, not only that the country has nohing TO
nut that II has, on the contrary great deal hope
Pecialy with view 10 the ranquilizing If Ireland from
The change which has taken place. aud the conseque mt
changes that 10 follow.
We rely on Earl Grey and Lord Brongham. The
country wil we believe, rely them, we trust with
out any risk Of disappointment
Lord Durham, Lord Mulgrave, and Mr. Abercromby are
al talked OF as likely 10 be in office; but believe nothing
TO be yet bSed as to the new arrangements.
he third edition Of the London ourier of the 3Oh SAYS
owe believe all the ministerial arrangements 10 be almost
settled, though not de0tvely fixed; but are new ena
bled on sufficient authority to announce
The Easl Of Carlisle TO be Lord Privy Seal.
Mr.. Eice, Secretary Of War, 10 have a seat in the
Cabinet
Mr. Spring Rice Colonial Secretary to have seat 10
the Cabinet.
Lord Auckland, First Lord Of the Admiralty, viii, sest
in the Cabinet.
Lord Mulgrsye, If appointed TO the Post Omee will not
have seat IN the Cabinet
The resignation Of Mr. Stanley and Sir james Graham
were followed by those Of the Earl Of Rppon and the Duke
-, From the London Courier Of the oo,h1
Inc Cablne then, has been broken up and broken up
on ofoad and distinct principle, which csA leave no man
~ any doubt as 10 what side he ought TO take Mr. STAN
ley and h party maintain that all the possessons oil the
revenues OF the Church, property which the State
may distribute differently among the members Of The
Church, bit cannot divert from ecclesasesl 10 secular
purposes The other branch OF the Cabinet maintain that
The revenues Of The Church property in the ted
sense ofthe word, that they are, II not The gf ofhe State,