Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21

these same decrees they have therefore adopted the
principles laid down by France.
The question thus reduced there was ground for oui-
dation But we know the danger of such liqudatons.
appears to me incorrect to say that the has been
fixed OH demands of the Americans VARYING
and increasingly augmentng Here again the aptagc
remained with France. The negociator admitted cate
gories The French Government made an estimate no
liquidation took place. but actual arrangement Grams
aet'on) which had for its basis, ihc French documents
alone presume may dispense with an examination
OF the caegores, since the honorable member has not
objected to them.
proceed then to the second question: that of poli,i
cal interest The political interest of France rendered
this arrangement nccessary and do deny that
had ITS influence the conclusion of the treaty ad
mt that political interest did effect certain extent
the determination of the government, but the position
IN which the government found itself must be taken
INTO consideration; il had Just broken dissolved
the great TIC OF European policy, itsaw forming around
groupcs favorable to particular system OF policy
Under these circumstances of importance to ally
ourselves with people whose constitution harmonized
with the principles of our government
Ii is for this attach great importance To- HE ALI
amce with England. 1t is for this ought to desire an
alliance with America alliance desirable for France
whatever may be the system of policy we follow
The advantages which may result from it, cannot
know, be reduced TO figures therefore shall not at
cmptt Political interest induced the Government then
to show itsefiavorably inclined to the American claims
we were interested in doing. for thereby we
ed respect and support of the rights OF neu,ras The
orator then entered into examination of the rpht o
neurais aud concluded from this examination that tho
treaty was necessary political point of view as well
| as advantageous in commercial point of view
The Minister then entered into examination Of the
treaty for the ccsson of Louisiana and observed that the
noble Duke who mad preceded him had fallen into an
error in saying that the ot article of the treaty of ccs
sion OF Louisiana enabled France Withstand in all the
States OF the Union, the competition OF English com
merce lie had not noticed that this treaty was appca
oe only To tench goods imported in French vessels
The cacuations therefore, winch the honorable mem
Der has presented, fall with the basis which they are
founded
question of constitutional political right ha, also
been discussed National honor has hecn spoken of
Gen,Iemen, the government of July has not now to
give proof OF devotion To- national honor Such proofs
may be found IN the attitude of its army of its navy
Inc government is the offspring of national spirit
pledges of It's dignity The government can never
boast OF more glorious origin. 1t has not now TO rive
proof Of its character, did this in its cradle 1t is
Iectly free.
:NHmeroas ooees. Good, very good.
ms oiilant tMPr0eSatOiro made profound impress
sion on the Chamber The question appears settled and
ne Duke dc Brogtte, i'll remarkable speech in reply 10
e Comtc Roy, demonstrated conclusively how bo,ora
bic was to France to discharge her debt and how adj
yahascouS 10 her' at the same time, the mode OF
Some ether heard and the sitting closed
at q o'clock.
The Chamber of Peers will meet tomorrow ut II
o'clock on legislative business.
PARIS, June l0-The budget of revenue for 1896 has
been under discussion today Important amendments
have been proposed the subject of reductions 10 Inc
made IN the duties iron and lead and an npos to be
Levied ON home made sugar. The Minister OF Finance
observed that such amendments out of place i'm the
budget OF revenue, aud that if adopted they would snS
ect the Chamber of Peers the serious cmbarrass
Human. Sun Inv
NJ Cunin Goidalne and M Jaubert, were sanctioned by
the Chamber.
The budget of the Colonies is $500 900 francs Thi,
includes the pay and provisions of 40o men OF infantry
662 artillery and 200 gen dariDes v no copose the oar
Tlsons ci ne Colonial establishments of France
SPAIN.
PANS, June l2.The question of intervention is ar
ranged between the powers which parties to the Qua
dfupe Treaty, and the English journals received yeser
day iully confirm what we have written on the subject
new energy is to be given TO the execution of the 1rea-
~ The resources which will be placed the disposal
OF General Valdez will enable him probably assume
the offensive while The active cooperation of the allies
OF Queen Isabel III. will give 10 her government a more
energetic action against the factions which oppose her
authority
The English journal, the Globe which is understood
TO receive official communications the Ministers
says 1t IS not authorized to announce any particular
measures adopted by the government TO facilitate the en-
stment of English subjects for the service of the Queen
of SPAIN but that it has strong to belle We that
tne provisions OF the foreign enlistment bill will be
diGcd and that English officers will be permitted to serve
hulf-pay
The Morning Chronicle is still more explicit. .sTbc
policy of England is peace, says the Wing Journal be
peace for the interest Of England and not be
cause she fears war Peace ought to be PRESCRIBED I'M
less The honor OF the country absolutely requires con
ary course The present Cabinet essentially pacific
in all its measures 1t will religously the ,cn
gagements 1t has made in the quadruple treaty France
without doubt will fulfil her duties with the same fde.
~ convention has just been signed between the d
plomasts representing Spain and PORTUGAL by virtue Of
winch an auxiliary Portuguese legion is to march at tho
expense OF Spain to the aid OF Valdez. Fresh MUM
tons and arms will be from England to the PENN
sua If required and Order in Council will authorize
s Majesty subjects disposed engage in the ryce
TO enter the Portuguese lcgion TO under the ime
date orders of Valdez"
LoYDoN June 8, (Evening3
a correspondent of the Morning Herald says under
date OF SaTe End june al announce il as nost
1act that live days ago orders received Bayonne
by telegraph, for Gen. Ilarispe, hold hmiself.il
readiness 10 enter Spain at any moment and the oce
have consequently collected the horses materials nc
ccssary for the campaign. Yesterday the Tee0ropl
brought cOuntcr-order The General was directed [,
suspend his operations There have been placed 10 da,
between La Crox du Bugues and the bridge fBchebe
cannon, and munitions, together with and bag
gage.
: On the other hand letter from ST Sebastian of Ma,
25tii received here, says, "lt appears that the com
pandani OF French ship ofwar, which has been for
long time at anchor in the Passage, has received orders
regard inc CarIsts as the open enemies ofFrance and t
treat them accordingly"
FRANKFORT, June 5-'rhe general alarm occasonec
by The news of the ncrvention begins to subside NJ
surprise created by the first movement indicating
disposition the part of France TO take up arms in
OF an allied power; but the confidence of the 0oyernincn
IN The capacity and prudence Of the King of the French
led TO the hope from the first that such an
would not be undertaken without the most URGENT and in
vncblc necessity. The different cOurier RS at OH
Legations, announce that France is disposed to succo
spain by other means than arms, and that Europe &C
cordngly has nothing fear for the general pcaee Th.
news, given as positive, has been received with ioy by
our speculators merchants, and all the ndustriou,
classes Every one here congrntulacs himself and ht
alarming reports which have been spread for the last f.
days seem entirely disspated.
MtDRD, June 3--The capital is perfectly tranquil
Nothing remarkable from tile Provinces except tllos,
which unfortunately the theatre of civil war
BoRDEAUx, June l3--Lettcrs from Bboa announce
that General Espartero arrived there the th will