Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-08


The President observed that the Standing Committees
would daily till the termination Of their labors and
till Reporters had been named all the bills before the
Chamber The President about TO adjourn the sit
ting, when
OF attention in the Chambcr) Having observed that
Ministers had the day before protested their readiness
give such explanations might be demanded, the Hon
Deputy proceeded TO specify the questions which he
wished to be addressed TO them. lie would ask how the
Hon. Marshal, Gerard had been induced withdraw
from the Council how after his retirement Ministers
were divided among themselves and driven TO send
In their resignation; in what view the Ministry of the
9th ofNovenrber formed by what sudden revulsion
the five resigned Ministers returned into the Cabinet
anu showed themselves of such easy composition, lie
would ask what system they will pursue: Isl the old
one, or one completely new? is system, the prnc
pies of which will be derived from the address? He con-
cluded by calling upon the Chamber to give categorical
explanation on the sense of the Address voted by four
months previously.
General Bugcaud seconded the observations of Nj.
Janvicr inasnuch they clearly pointed out the
sity of categorical explanations. The Hon. Deputy
considered the Address defective in every point which
Ministers
NJ Passy remarked that in the discussion he should
nave some personal explanation to give, and that he
should vacac his seat Saturday, consequence of
being subjected reelection by his late acceptance of
oihce, he wished the debate TO come early posi-
BILE
The Minister of the Interior was ready to agree to
the discussion in question: and demand it, but in
order that greater number of Deputies might take part
IN 1T, he proposed an adjournment of few days.
NJ Eticnne pressed for an immediate discussion, add
III belonged To the Chamber to decide whether
recent circumstances had given to the Government such
acharacer of stability and dignity nigh induce the
Chamber to afford to the Ministerial system the complete
support which had been previously refused.
The President expressed surprise that at moment
like the present many members should be absent from
their posts and the Chamber decided that the political
discussion demanded should take place Friday next
Adjourned at o. clock
The Courier Franchise says" The motives assigned
by NJ Brcsson for declining the profered in the Ca
binet was the impossbility of his supporting the Go
vernnen with respect to the payment of the twenty five
millions TO the United States NJ Bresson asserts that
when he was Secretary of Legation in the IT, States he
had an opportunity of knowing that the money if award
ed would not go TO the persons who had really expert
enced losses, and that he could not as n Minister sup
port what he conceived TO be contrary the interests of
France"
SPAIN
1t is difficult obtain correct understanding of the
true state of affairs, i'll relation the concnding claim
ants to the Spanish Crown. The war is prin-
clpaly ana almost exclusively in the northern provin
ces, bordering on the Bay of Bscay. From these the
accounts, which detached, with a confusion of dates
1T becomes ALMOST impossible to determine which party
rs triumphant the especially it seems be sort
OF partzan warfare in the spirit of those
distressing conflicts which took place our own coun-
try during the Revolutionary war-not between the re-
gulnr armies, but between the tories, wings, cowboys
and refugees.
PORTUGAL
Lisbon paper of the 18th of November presents in
deed the condition of the Government in unfavorable
aspect We give it find it:
1.-The Miguelite noblemen and country gentlemen says
inc journal alluded to, where the alert and
ready alta moment to call their tenantry arms that
great proportion of the regular force of Nguee
soldiers whom course no dependence can be Mac
cd that the island of Tcrceira decidedly Dguec
and eebly garrisoncd, that Don Miguel might easily
get possession oft, and make raying point for his adj
erents IN short that the organization of tho National
Guard Is impossible because the majority Cd the
pie royalsts 1t is doubt proper that M Govern
ment should know all this in order to guard against
put is dcut to conceive how any benefit could have
been expected by the opposition from public declaration
Of the weakness of the they pretend support"
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE
New YORK; Jan, by the arrival yesterday of two
packets in extraordinary short passages one from Lon
don, and the other from Havrc we have English and
French news to very late dates The vessel from Harpc
rs the Slvie de Grasse Captain Wederholdt whence she
SAILED on the 10Th Dec and the from London is the
Montreal, Captain Chadwick, which sailed on the 9Th
The news from Paris is to the 9th In the Chamber
of Deputies the 9th of December the question was
taken on a proposition which involved approbrion or
censure OF the of policy marked by the min
listers and resulted in the ministry being sustained by
vote of lS4 TO H. This circumstance of peculiar in
crcst TO American readers inasmuch the French MN,
stry have avowed an intention of pussiiiG the anpro
pratlon to carry into effect the violated treaty with this
country.
FRANCE.
We can make room for only brief summary of the
proceedings of the French Chamber, on the question
which terminated in ministerial triumph. The rcsou-
ton was of the following pnrport: The Chamber be-
ing satisfied with the explanations which hare been Civ
en- as to the policy pursued by the government and find
ing them not dsconsonant to the principles laid down
its address, to the order of the day This rcsolu-
ton warmly debated during the 9th and 9Th of Dec
M Theirs the Minister of the Interior, commenced the
debate. The London Courier, says
He dwelt with great force and eoquencc on the re-
markabc fact, that four years after the French Reyou-
uon that country in state of great TRANQUILITY
and OF rapidly increasing prosperity while Europe
Joyed general peace He very properly observed. that
II any person, Immediately prior to that revolution had
limited that such things possible man would
have credited him. NJ. Theirs ascrbed the power
OF the English Ministers, TO effect reform to the
moderation and good sense of the French Ministry,
which, by preserving peace, kept the Wings in Office
AS fair deduction from such facts the Minister praised
the system, and announced that the government would
continue TO act the policy. He stated that the
system of firm resistance those who SOUGHT
to disturb the public tranquility, but that that system
needed the concurrence of the Chambers Messrs
Passy and &. Dupin gave explanation as 10 the
breaking up of the Ministry of the Three DAYS which
amounted in substance to this that some persons
sides themselves controlled their dcliberaton both in
form and spirit 10 which they did like to submit Nj
Dupn, the President ftbe Chamber dsclamed all par
ty views and angry that he and his friends were
dcnominaed the TicrsPa1ti He took credit 10 bmself
for having advised both Marshal Gerard and NJ CASH
Perrer to take Office, and for having several times
refused Office himself He also claimed for himself GRE
dit OF having, more than once given advice the King
In point of policy the only principle which Nj Dupn
announced forming the creed of the Tiers. Pari is
that the Chamber is power of the State The votes Of
which ought, particularly in financial matters, to be
obeyed, but they have been condemned.
Several other gentleman took part in the debate par
tcuafly NJ. Sauzct Of the persons TO whom Office
had been rendered. and inyeighed against Ministers with
all the strength Of which he capable. He was re-
Piled toby M Pers, who in his was followed by NJ
Dupin. AT length the question was taken and tho re-
suit was La votes for the Minister'S and IL against
them. Majority for Ministers 81.
PARIS Dec. THE Journal des Debats says--G Bv
the vote of the Chamber all uncertainty is removed II
has fixed the true meaning of the Address which had
N Nrtt ls.. 81. =.