Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-24

j was assured by member of the Houss. Of Dcnucs
aud another individual in close comp unicaton wit,
ministers that although certain parties the Chamber
Qncluding sundry bankers, with NJ. Theirs. NJ de Mon
talyet, and Louis Philippe himself who are SUSPECTED
having long ago bought up quantity Of the American
Caims s,rrnuously urged the Government TO bring il,
the Bill again they had yet idea of yentufine ON so
obnoxous step Its presentation appears TO have been
the Sub CT ~ much discussion the Council last n1h.
aud the appearance OF the .honitearS article has can
assure YOU created much disgust then alarm It's
object is cvl,l nlr to soothe the national nr or H. %
Franco which General Jackson has wounded and there
by to facilitate the adoption of assure which they
have long been seeking opportunity of obtaining with
out ncurring the consequences which resulted last year
from It's rejection What will be the result of The Bill in
this House it would be difficult to predict though
most assurcdy General Jacksons language is inucl,
more offensive than any of those incidents that have
often excited manifestations of bitter hostility the Nor
thcrn powers the part of Legislature But what
be the issue be assured that Louis Plippe has no
idea of any thing than bullying sorc and that it
will not be his fault if any gunpoyvder should ignite in
consequence of this feud 10 crafty his warlke fellow
citizens with attack the dctcnceless capital of Por-
tugal- with insulting Eruption into the territory of
the helpless Popcor the scige of citadel when assur-
ed beforehand that such fit ddfes may be achieved
without any risk OF ITS being relieved by diverson-is
all very well; but the time not when the Citizen
King will deem himself enough home TO
in struggle with such State rs America especially In
naval struggle, which experience enough has taught
the trcoored agno TO be its forte No, no, shall
have
From the London True SUM-
The Monteur of Wednesday, which reached us this
morning. officially announces the recall NJ Serrurcr
that the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs having made
known the proceeding MIR Livingston the American
Minister at Paris, minated to him, the same time
that 1.-THE passports he need in consequence of this
communication, were at his disposal The American
Minister nothing 10th. accepted the challenges if such
can be called after the concession which accompanies IT,
Under the same official rubrc announcing the rupture of
the political relations between the two States the sign
cant ntimation given that in execution of the en-
gagements entered into by France, the project of
law, relative 10 the American claims will be pre-
scented Tomorrow "wednesday to the Chamber of
Deputies Notwithstanding this savo the plain dean,r
Republican took the ntinaon about the passports
IN ats literal sense; and without condcscendng to en-
ter INTO further explanations adopted the immediate
measures ior quitting the French capital and territory
with as little delay possible. In this view as an
American vessel might not be ready any of the out
ports lie marked his route at once for Enolnnd "A is
true he leaves the first Secretary of the Legation in the
capacity of Charge d Aiaires behind him; but we are
persuaded that this is the effect of mutual arrangement
IN winch the French Cabinet, and not the American
Minister took the initiative These sturdy Republicans
have singular hnack of tearing pieces the web of an
atuu and tortuous dipsmacy We can easily figure TO
ourselves the establishment of De Rgny, when he saw
that the American instead of making single effort TO
sooie the wounded vanity OF his government took him
ut his word and for augbt know, the project of law
respecting the American claims, may be as much due To
the dgnihed conduct of Mr. Livingston us 10 sense of
justice ON the part of the Cabinet of the Tuilercs
However, the question is now, whether the American
PRESIDENT VIII be satisfied with tady act of Justice
alter the aront which accompanies it. If he is we are
sure his conduct Will be the effect of sheer maenanitv
IA noble desire not TO endangcr the principles of good
government, by visiting gallant people the sins of
ITS worthless rulers 1t is worthy remark the same
the; mat the FIRST display Of energy exhibited by the
Cabinet of the Citizen King has hecn made towards
people who excel all others in the love and practice of H.
berty, and whose unexamped prosperity is ouite con
chSve proof OF It's wonder working influence. Louis
Philip has not been tenacious of bis own honor or of
that OF the French nation in the frequent cbufs he has
met with IRON the great military and despoc powers
1Al ms Pughaciy IS reserved tor free States, but
wards the despotc Powers he has too much sympathy
with Them too great desire to be oftheni-to mind
aiew cuffs.
OF this however, he may be assured that the STRAIGHT
iorwardness OF Jackson will prove overatch for all
The Paris papers are filed with notices of the Mos
sage OF the President of the United States of America
to Congress The latter subject had cur correspondent
reports caused the Cabinet of the Tueries very great
uneasiness. Its language was deemed too strono 10 be
passed over in silence yet the distance that separates
The President and the King of the French and the cha
ieF Oh N9nerai jackson, prccludcd the possibility of
ms being pracsed on and over By King ois PHI
hppe so that TO avoid hoslitics, pay the money was
Out OF tue question, would il feared prove matter
oil extreme difficulty 1t was supposed however that
government would parry every attempt that might be
made TO bring the subject under discussion in the Cham
oers until the resolution of Congress in the matter should
have become known.
PARIS, Jan. l4-Thc Bourse has been crowded to cx
cess, and much agitaled. Yet, though the funds de-
clined, the fall has been less considerable than migbt
have been expected. That Louis Philippe and his adj
VSers nave Tue utmost aversion to coming to blows with
America and will do every thing in their power to nre
venta ruptuIe scarcely any doubts but il is feared
that the excited Chamber Of Deputies may reject the bill
again; and, the other hand most of thc Americana
who are here, including capitalists of eminence
speak positively TO the determination of he American
Government to obtain the whole of 81 0O0f TO
aggrayae these approximations, Mr.. Livingston the II
States Ministers has applied for his passports and am
assured lac intends leaving Paris this night or honorary
AT half past three o'clock French Fivcs were at IOzc
5Oc; and Threes 7Gf. 95c for the end of the month
Most people understood from the Moniteur that The
American Bill would be presented to-day to the Dep,I-
ties but there has been House, and il will only be in
trOduced tomorrow IL is said that the Montcr
Gle was determined upon by the arrival of the news Of
the American Legislature having authorized the reprsas
applied Tor by General Jackson. doubt IT, A French
Secretary, it is added is to remain as CHARGE d. Air6s
at Washington and an American Secretary in the seue
capacity here.
petition presented to the Chamber of Depu,ies
on Saturday, from the slpowners of Marscles Nantes
ana llaVFe praying that the commercial navy (or mer.
chant serylce) be separated from that of the Kng-n
short and in other words that be prohibited
Tor The iuture) M Turpner (yho is Director of The
iaroors oil rrance) opposed the petition the ground
OF The expediency of altering the system at a morent
IKE the present. when France might have to contend
with great maritime power" allndinq TO the nnnf ~
issue with the United Statesof Amerca9 Admiral Din
pm followed stating his surprise that the petitioners
should nave selected such time this for nakinU
such demand
Paris, Jan. IL, 1s35-A dissolution Of the Fro,ol
Ministry is apparently to he ranked arnonos
approaching contingencies. One thing AT all events ;s
toerably certain the speedy resignation of NIorsba
morcr It's currently reported that he intends TO
from the Cabinet the of the first important oucs
ton that may be debated in the Chamber He knows
himself better than to await the discussion on Ala, ~
get and still does he desire to quit the noI;tic
stage with deccncy, before the grand question: with re-
gard 10 the American treaty, question
under present circumstances, cannot be much onrer de-
aycd Louis Philippe little about tile loss Of this
humble ana devoted servant for his Majesty has lon,,
had substitute in i'm the person of Marshal s,1
Otyul hnrf bt,fo i.ttf.