Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-20

that in Isis they seized many of onr y,ss.ls - ,h ~
srs oil FLORIDA; that IN 1920 they doubled tonnage
duty that in the treaty OF lo2, entered into for two
years, they obtained important commercial advances
1t was only in lo3 that for the first they began to
Louis AVilI. and Charles X
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs then spoke He had
he SAID no documents to produce to the motives for
destroying tue vessels at sea; that TO the prizes made
III Spanish ports, the American Legation had furnished
document which went to prove that the twenty five
millions paid by Spain, ut the cesson of Florida have
nothing TO do with them.
duced before. r
The result above stated that NJ Ducos. who
pronounced himself so decidedly favorable paying the
huemnity was chosen on the Committee Nj lSaln-
pert NJ Ducos was after the organization of the Conn
mit'ee made Its Secretary.
(frOa the Globe
The last arrival still goes confirm the anticipation of
Nh Lvingstons first despatch after the reception of the
Presidents Message France The day after il reached
raris the Indemnity Bill ntroduced and every dav
since has given strength to the probability of its passage
me Opposition disposed ascribe the
Oh inc french Ministry to efectuae the treaty to Mr.
Slay rePort-a paper which did reach Paris until
long alter the current had set in favor of the treaty and
which, when the French to understand il tbv will
ma Tell stubborn in the Senate the report not being act
cd on at alb and the resolution tackled to it being SUPER
seeded The following article from the Paris Constitu-
tionnel, shows that the Message of the President has
gone beyond the King-thc M,nlstry-and Chambers
that IL has reused the people OF France To sense of their
unc pohcy IN consideration of their ntcrcsts-and
at the pubic opinion is giving double force the lust
demands OF the Message lay rc.acton
" The following editorial article appears in the Com
stltutionnel of February 9th
:. The Chamber was occupied, to-day, with the ex-
ANIMATION OF the proposal of the deputies from Lyons
and with the project of law for the twenty-five millions
IN execution OF the treaty concluded with the United
. There follows paragraph relative to the Lyonese
indemnity ON which remarked that the Ministers
maintained guarded silence. The article goes on to
"Butifthe Ministry did compromise themselves on
me Lyoncse indemnity they showed no such apathy
when the discussion opened relative to the treaty.
with the United States The debate was he with closed
doors Ihe demand IF The t,centy:fre millions cas ale.
Tended ac the greatest oarnestiess not ,nere IN, IL
friends Of Tie .MtSry but aotout exception IN ali he
dP"eS from uie 'aarHtac paces Several among these
nave appeared, IN this circumstance exclusively pre.
occupied with the interests of the localities which they
represent Certainly, the Commercial interests are wor
Thy OF all the solcitude Of the Chamber They greatly
Preponderae IN the balance of its decisions But i'm.
Portant as they may bete dignity of the country has
likewise its rights, and maritime cities will not be
any more IMAM others, disposed to compromise ,oas
noeeeer pushing too far the detcnce Of the ministerial pro.
eto go as oas done by members tic ongt ot ms
yynS mc message Of President JGchSon and pretend
una" nc mud dome no in1tat document han that ohich
me dtg"ay Of Tie Chief Of the 4nerioan mutton oL0ed
nm 10 sag, tter The rccon IF lie treaty Of 1881 J The
ChdAabcr.' -i ~ w
We remark that among the appeals to the Chambers
70 iGi te treaty, besides that of Lyons and the other
maritime places, great stress is laid upon the following
me ChamCer et Commerce Of MarSeiHes has adaress-
Gu long letter TO te Minister Of Commerce on e subject
81 ne Hmerean Treaty. setting forth tie cells tLat Sru
and nTging is adOpfiOa."
Iron rlS
om the Constitutional that these consequences of the
message have had the proper influence upon the Minis
Try OF Francs For the first time, the passage of the I'm.
dennlty Bill Is become .Lu,Ster;at MEASURE The
Constitutional says 80
" There was a singular reproach addressed to the Mi
nsters lhey irere rcproaehed a die last session 7oh
h0rmg icf tic aooe ,ocght of tic discussion ON III Byo@
he There seemed to have been no doubt entertained
that II M Timers facility of Speech the financial elo-
quehce OF NJ Human, had been brought in aid of the
PROJECT OF law, the Chamber, convinced bv their arcu
mcns, could not but have adopted treaty which tRey
rejected ny majority of few votes This was a re-
proach which must have pleased NJ Theirs Ifhe should
want new recommendation for the portfolio of the Fo-
reign Ailars-which is the dream Of his ambion-the
chambers have given him
me ministry do not APPEAR bfore to-doy hase de-
ge.cPea me Jdc ta tie adoption cfe project If eo had
been made ca6iet question: There as oreat deaI Of
S6ul IN us tactic In .fect, If tic Mtnstry had bee
9Oged toTeTo az consequence Of rejection ey ,eouLd
maoc 0eqae9Hed to TIC eatn thch 1o0ud lure repaced
nem at me etarFaSSmentS IF PcritoUs position lehh
they themselves haze creatcd Har perhabs or If NIT n
'rare Of bood at ieast caare If tarts ,ciei rould
against The ne,o Ministry all de commercial and ,aaun,c
turing interests Of France Peopc cannot but san 0f
erS g one interest %h.eh ministers aays Paee IN Mcrs
TaHs-ue interest ct their yreScreatioll"
we have received private letter from one intimate
WIN affairs at Paris which confirms all the views taken
Oh the SUBJECT by the Constitutional:
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. d.
"The American Minister has daily reasons ~ rc;oicc
AZ te sacrihce ne has made OF his personal feelings
nahng, as ne finds that his presence this moment
proves more useful even than he had anticipated Mum
eefs Of the Deputies none had thought of acquiring in.
INN with inquiries about the real state OF tho affair
which he is Of course always ready TO answer Every
thng looks promising and all appearance the treaty
VIII be carried. heard this evening from Deputy Of
tc oPposition that it would be by large majority
Those toho speah traiy anil ia cOfdcnce, say tie ian-
gHagc ~ e President or0c ichaf ttO0hf Ia be
p5odacc effect here. II heard too, at a very ft
yorablc moment for US, when from political rp0fivre
nothing is much dreaded as a war For the frsi
Tune they believe in earnest and il is * anna
zng TO see, in spite Of their anger with what rauidt
they urging all VIC from them Efnissaries
nave been sent To Lyons 10 prOU0qUer the petitions of
the Chamber OF Commerce. Yesterday. in the Cham.
Der, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs pressed in the
strongest trims le consideration Of that faDori0nf aE
J1r lntrgues have been set foot among the Dep1
ues and tast not ca M0 nipistyg hare bean br0ugt 10
mute C0Ctact question, and their enemies even des.
par Of being able TO resist the efforts they will make 10
save their political existence / dare say ali will end
well Provided nothing is done at homo 10 dsavo,V lie
T. Every American who visits Europe will have rcason
TO rejoice at the message, which has elevated us so much
IN the eyes Of foreigners told that for the last
month, there has been said written and thought
about the Americans, than in the whole ten years back
The feelings here, at this towards Us arc not at
least those Of cOHtst As for irritation The passing of
The bill will not bclieye tend 10 assume il rs thew
cannot help feeling that it is down their throats
Nous poierons, said Peer Of France tic other day
set nous serons IA risso de Europe"
WEDsEsDAy EvESIEe.
Mr. Gays report has just been received by the way
OF England and already many friends Of the treaty have
70 communicate their fears Of It's effect upon the Cham
be but there IS, fortunately, similar report vet from
the House, and the members may still retain their only
motive for voting ia favor Of the treaty seems no