Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-14

wines produced in France, founo feaoy
sale n The Urited States and he earnest.
~ denrecased any measure which could
d;s.nrh 40 satisfactory state OF things
The reduction obtained on French wines
nv the direct effect, or by an implied con
seaueace of the treaty would be found to
amosat annually TO SIS, ATS francs - cen
times on white wines 10 wood; 495.926
francs 46 centimes on red wines in ditto
2a9, 4S5 francs on wines IN bottles sum
total, I,Il3,6 s7 francs 80 centimcs. True,
there was one set off against this enormous
The privilege OF navigation
lin the ports Of Louisiana) abandoned by
France was perpetual. and the reduction
OF the duties obtained by her was tenn
porary. Bot If The future might be Judg
ed Of by the present, the compensation
stipulated FOR the abolition Of trading ~
the ports of Louisiana was the reverse oil
advantageous for France. The Hon
Deputy, having been again interrupted by
the impatient EXPLANATIONS oil the Cham
Der, here skipped several pages oil the re-
por., and concluded by stating That the
Committee, though differing in opinion az
to certain portions of the liquidation, had
unanimously come to the conclusion tha
France owed IS millions - laughter frcn
the left The committee though parti
cipating 10 the general emotion occasion
ed BY the message Of President Jackson
paid more attention to the voice Of reason
than to that of resentment. especially a:
the American Congress had disayowed
the proposition Of the President, and had
felt that France would refuse to threats
what she was disposed 10 yield to justice
II was, besides, the intention OF the com
mittee to propose that the execution OF thu
Bill should be suspended till the offended
dignity of France had been satisfied-lsen
saiion.l The Hon Deputy then read the
articles of the Bill.
The Herald adds: "Our Paris CORES
pondent states the firm belief of well in
formed party, that the Indemnity Bill
though so strongly put forward by the Go
vernment, will be rejected by the Cham
Der"
The French papers arrivedin Liverpoo
last night. are nearly unanimous in assert
ing that the Indemnity Bill will not only
pass, but pass by large majority.
hESiGNA l1ON Or LIE ENOLlSh CAb
met MINISTER'S.
LIVERPOOL, April l0.-Friday. o'clock
Sir. X Peel was on Tuesday again left in
a minority on the Resolution moved b.,
Lord John Russell for embodying in the
1.-THE Bill the appropriation principle re
cognizcd in the late motion on the Irish
Church, the numbers being in favor o.
the resolution 285, against It 25S; major
ity against Ministers, 27. The Right Hon
Gentleman had declared. in the course OF
a most able speech, in opposition to the
motion, that he conld not consent to retain
office if it were carried, and consequently
on Wednesday afternoon he placed the
resignation of the ministry in the hands oil
the King.
The Duke Of Wellington. on the meet.
ing Of the House of Lords in the evening
announced that bis Grace with the rest OF
his Colleagues had rendered their resig-
nations. and only held their offices until
the appointment Of their successors. 10
the House OF Commons Sir K. Peel took
his seat at ten minutes before five, and
was received with cheers from both sides
OF the House. lie was followed by up
wards Of 100 members, who were most
anxious for seats, but they were obliged TO
content themselves With standing at the
back and places in the galery-the House
being then quite full. The Speaker went
through HIS daily list ofmembcrs in turn
to present petitions. Amidst the continu
ed anxiety Of the House not word could
be heard until the Right Hon. Minister
rose. lie expressed his deep reluctance
TO take the step which he had felt himself
compelled 10 adopt in laying the resigna
ton of the Cabinet at the feet Of his Ma q.
jesty, in consequence Of The cordial sup.
port he had received from the King. and
The confidence reposed in his political
views by great party in the House. But
looking to the little progress made in pub
nc business since the commencement Of
The Session, and especially to the votes
upon the Irish Church, concluding with
that Of the preceding night. he had felt,
and his colleagues unanimously joined him
in opinion, that they could not carry on
the Government with advantage 10 the
The Right Hon. Baronet, in
recommended an adjournment
until Monday, 10 give time for making new
which was adopted, with
the understanding that a meeting for an el
ection case should take place on the fol
lowing day. Sir Robert left the House
afterwards, and was received
by the assembled crowd with loud cheers
The Right Hon. Gentleman appeared in
excellent spirits, and was followed by a
vast number Of persons to the Hcme OF.
ice, in Downing street, by whom he was
checred.
LosDoE. April 7th.-If the British Min
'stry be driven out Of Office, the whole pat
ronage Of the Irish Government, must be
under O'Connelfs feet, the whole policy
Of the Irish Government must be under
his suggestion his so will hold the fate of
the British Cabinet, whether its chief he
Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne, MIR. Hume,
Mr.. Ward. Sir S. Whalley, or Lord ]
Russell, at bis own precarious mercy.
PORTUGAL.