Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-13

Spain which then occupied by the French armies
NJ Berger again insisted upon his views Of the sub
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs replied No, one Of
the ships for which indemnity has been given in the
treaty oil 1881 now before tho Chamber is alluded 10 by
the treaty Of 1919, between Spain aud the Uuited States
That treaty, therefore, has nothing whatsoever DO with
the present question.
NJ. Msuguin began by expressing a similar opinion to
that OF NJ Berger, With regard the vessels seized in
the Spanish ports, and the treaty OF 1919. The honors
bic deputy aliuding 10 what had been asserted in
previous part OF The debate ty the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. that the Government Of the Resor alton on
the point OF granting indemnify TO the Cove Of
the United States, said he would repeat an expression
which. in his opinion, did honor a man now in for
tune The honorable deputy stated that being o the
commissioners charged with inerrog aing Prince Polig
nae, when cohhned in the castle OF Vnccnnes, he had
heard him in the intervals of animation when the mem
bers oil the commission and the fallen minister
gagged in speaking on miscellaneous subject, say, on the
American claims being mentioned, "Take care; have
studied that question, and nothing TO the United
Safes"
PARIS, April 3.-Great exeriions had been made by
Ministers TO induce The Chamber for the project,
and pre-, perhaps did the Duke dc Bro.
gle use his powers OF oraoy TO great
this But those who had made up their minds tina, grant
OF 1000 OO0f would have been very ample compen-
saon OF the real amount OF loss sustained being told that
they mus, Tor the 0O0 proposed by the pro-
ject or against the project altogether inasmuch
ven,ion with the United States spua,ing for that
has been signed, aud must either be fully executed
wholly rejected, preferred the rejection, with all the
sequences threatened 10 the chance of by which
they were required provide for what appeared them
an unnecessary surplus.
In the evening a Cabinet Council held at the Tu-
illees, TO the steps that were TO be taken
was atteoded by all the minister's except the who
had given in their designations The substance of what
has uanspred is, that il was determined that every
should be used 10 induce the Duke de Broge 10 recall
his act oil resignation before the choice OF should
be thought OIL assured that up TO the pre-
sent moment the Duke has not consented to remain in
ohce III he persists until tomorrow, his successor will
be chosen without loss OF time. Who the new Minister
oil Foreign Affairs may be, il is yet impossible form
conjecture, as the occurrence which will probably call
|
ration had therefore been thought meet the conse
quences of it, Some persons sneak of Count de 81 Au
aire now Ambassador at Vienna. He is father law
the Duke de Csze' and already is believed by
persons, that early consequence of such nomination
VIII be the appointment OF the latter the London EN-
whcn lie held az sort oil honorable exile when the
Ulira-Royass in 1920 obtained his removal from the
Councils oil Louis XVIII over which he had for
me exercised, as The world knows, very considerable
Influence.
The Duke de Broge's resignation may lead to that OF
his friend, NJ Guizot, Minister of Public instructions but
II will probably not affect any of the other members
oil the Cabinet As 10 NJ. Sebastian whether he had
chosen to resign or to retain his title OF Minister State
without attribuIons, II matter OF consequence
l whatever 10 any body. People only surprised, that
being yet possessed Of sufficient powers OF reflection to
have deemed his retirement necessary after the formal dis
approval pronounced by the Chamber of treaty 10 which
he was party, he had not long before felt the supeuity
Of his presence in the Cabinet.
PARIS, April 3i.-Leiters Of the 9Th March have
% today from Madrid Ii would appear from
mem ha' Tue projected expedition 10 Portugal hoo
resolved upon by the Spanish and that troops
were already despatched TO the frontier Some persons
suppose that the expedition is undertaken with the only
view oil driving Don Carlos hom the frontiers of Span;
but also TO afford assistance TO Don Pedro against Don
Aiguel This supposilion, however rests merely on the
tact That M Iarmenso the Envoy of Donna Maria had
had an audience oil The Regent OF Spain the 2i for
the purpose OF delivering his credentials None OF the
peced Ministerial designations had yet actually occurred
Out That oil NJ Burgos still spoken Of was once
more said that NJ Imaz, the Minister of Finance also
wished 10 retire, account of his great age The convo
cation oil The Cores is hardly alluded to in The
me ZHh and The little said OF does enable us TO Judge
OF what is intended or whether any final had yet
been taken.
LONDON, April, 4, Is3I-we received Yesterday. nv
express the French papers Tuesday The Journal DIES
Deba's says, that Madrid of the 26h had
oeen received II appears that they consisted of a tele
graphic communication from Ayonne French Cove rn
men According 10 these tranquility had been
entirely re-esiabh he'd in Madrid and report was cur
rent to the effect that IL had been decided by the
OF Ministers that an expedition into Portugal for the pur
pose OF driving Don Carlos away from the frontiers should
lie undertaken Immediately 1t was also reported that the
Aus,ian Russian and Prussian adj
against any such ncusion into the Portuguese territory
The following extract, from one of The English papers
received by lae arrival, is worthy of con Iertaon
Ihe american Tyade-The unparalleled enbarrass-
men's amongst the commercial classes the United States
have Produced great ssgnaon in trade be- EN- this
country and that recently hoursbng republic. The nu-
serous aiiures hich have occpied New ork Pbila.
delpha Baltimore, and the other OF the Union have
been eit both directly and indirectly in England Di.
reciy IN their effect on individual FIRMS aud indirectly in
heir ELECT on the general state OF credit. There is of
course great ndsposion this eide of the Atlantic to
risk goods TO enter into transactions al pre-
uuuoubed, n
oeHshed integrity are securities against embarrass-
men aud ruin and the commercial elias on the other
side find too much difficulty meeting their engagements
IN the present. dsordered state OF trade and
oil Credit TO have either deposition or ability 10 extend
their concerns.
Thus the prospects of vast and profitable trade with
the u Saess which only few months since seemed so
bright, have been clouded and is impossible TO tell
when The cloud shall pass away spirit OF
party seems TO have destroyed every thing like
bleness III the Government Under these circumstances
the close and ultimate connection between the American
Republic and the British Empire, compes endure
considerable share OF the resulting from the
endorsements OF our transatlantic friends and CUSTOM
efs The exports Of iron, wooIlen goods cutlery hosiery
and we have doubt Of all other ces have received
severe check, from which they will not recover until
The Americans and their Government recover their senses
When that will be- is impossible guess for up TO the
latest accounts, the exasperaon OF all parties seem only
TO be increased by the Increasing misery OF every class OF
the people. Each party lays the blame on the other,
ana none does any thing to restore public private conf
dence.
FRoM JADfAIcA-We have received files of Jamaica
papers to the 18th Of April
The Marquis Of Sligo accompanied by the Marcbioness
and their children arrived in Kingston the OF April
and on the following day the niony OF lion took
place. The Inhabitants said be highly pleased with
the Governor and the different members Of his family
The Affairs OF the Island have assumed more favorable
aspect aud tie propretors have become somewhat
cIed 10 the measure OF emancipation The Kingston Ad
verseT says that the Marquis OF Sligo has arrived
sumo the reigns oil Government time when aHquilly
happily prevails, and uosnmy and good feeling sub-is
among all classes Of his Mesys irec subjects in the
l. he ri glrau 4, rf.s;o.s