Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

provinces Lisbon aud Oporto may be snid To contain
The political elements Of all Portugal and give
TO all the rest The army is purged from all Mguclitc
ingredients and devoted TO the constitutional system Ii
gaIrsons all the strong places and should any wechcd
adhcrents OF the nsurpe make attempt disturb pub
tic tranquility IN any part OF the Kingdom however
mote, they will be Immediately crushed.
The Prince was taken i'll on Monday the day after the
races with swelling in the throat, and violent niam-
nation; lecchrs Immediately applied but the Court
Circular never once alluded to his indsposition till on
Wednesday, and TO the hour of his death the greatest
secresy observed, single bulletin being issued
Accounts from Alexandria state that Ibrahim Posha
had arrived at Caro- where he well received by his
father, who has named him Leutenant General for the
Government of Egypt in case of absence or ,leccasc
lie may therefore henccforward be considered as CO.
regent.
Accounts from Cairo of the 10th February announce
the capture of aIoka and of Alden
An Antwerp Journal mentions. almost KAN
pied occurrence IN Belgium that many of the country
people in the envrons of irlcmon had arrived at that
port, and feighed vessel convey them to America
They amount to about 80.
HAvRE, 9Th Aprl-Salcs-l5i2 bales Louisiana AZ
l;Gf SOC l6Sf 3SS do. Mobile l59 1920 30 do Ten
nessee, 1881; al Georgia, l3s 49, 800 do Maranham
April s-l499 Louisiana, 1887 l55c; ll2 Mobile 1907
1872 Virginia, 1927 soc; l39 Georgia, ll0f-ota 2J42
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKrr April 5-We have on
y moderate demand for Cotton since our last, and with
out change in prices the extreme of last week for Amc
rcan cannot be readily obtained this long saple is
selling very full rates. the Sea Island at auction to ay
went off with spirit at I'D per TO- advance and the
Demerara at high prices Spectators have taken 1000
American 100 Surat, and 80 Bahia and exporters 500
Surat, and 800 American. There forwarded into
the country last month unsold 1890 American 300 Ba
hla and 2O) Surat
Correspondence Of tic ~ " Commercial .adrertiscr
"PARIs, March 30
'' In the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday last the
report of the Committee the bill relative the Amc
rican claim of twenty five millions Of francs came up
the order of the day.
m. Dumon read the report, (hough not at lengthy
which very voluminous and particular and nitro
duced bill providing for the payment of the money
lie made remarks in favor of its adoption and upon
the Importance OF maintaining friendly intercourse with
the United Sates-spokc of the offensive propositions
in the Presidents Message, which the Committee re-
garded having been disavowed by Congress and had
felt that France would threats what she was
disposed TO yield to justice. He added that IL ,cas the
intention Of c committee to propose that The execution of
he 6a shouid DC suspended null the c6ended dignity Of
France had been satisfied.
g He followed by NJ Berger, who said it was
necessary to demand explanations certain points, be-
to satisfy the United States, while snang under the
Presidents insult: He spoke severely of Mr. Living
stons mbbing the idea that money could be extofted
from France through the influence of fear-of his en-
tire correspondence having been laid upon tables of
Congress- and of the threat that had been solicited from
Paris the only mode of obtaining sanction of the
Chamber. He said it was necessary TO prove TO MIR
Livingston, that France would yield threats by
adjournment of the present discussion and concluded
by making formal demand to that effect
"TheDuke dc Brogic, Minister of Foreign a fairs re-
piled to Nj Berger. He said the message of General
Jackson mere expression of Executive officer
which he did not regard in the light ola public The
act of hc President had not since become the act of the
American Government: On the contrary, il had been
disapproved of aud this sufficient PREPARATION for
the act of the President. He said that Mr. Livingston
denied having dictated the offensive language OF the
President for the purpose of intimdang France which
Mr. Berger had said proved by his correspondence
The Duke conended that the of twenty five mil
lions was satisfactorily shown to be due TO the United
States, and il the duty of the Chamber to enable
Government to fulfil its cngagemepts--addng, that no
steps towards payment would be taken should the ine
rest or dignity of France be compromised by the Anne
rican Government After some further remarks by
other MEMBERS 1T agreed postpone the discussion
for eight days The Paris papers will give you the de-
bate of Saturday have but skeched some gifts points
Its renewal is looked to with interest
"Snce writing the above have read further cores
Pondence reccived via England per the Canada) copied
received by Mr.. Forsylh from sztExyuzrluux,s
sent TO Congress by the President no 51Io11g-
OF letters that passed between Count de Rigny and Mr.
Livingston at Paris on the receipt the Presidents
nualnessage aud ofthe notes which passed between MIR
SerrureT and MIR Forsyth Washington. on the recall
OF the former from his mission.
PARIS, Tuesday morning, March 81
Mr. Livingston is preparing TO leave Paris He has
no recent advices from government the packet of
me LIST INST by winch he expects them, having
rived at Havrc. The accounts via England however
show the state ofthings at Washington and Mr. L. has
determined TO proceed TO Holland wait their issue and
Tor further instructions He still confident that
the Chamber of Deputies will pass the bill of indemnity
after the discussion take place next week There is
ground to hope that it may
LATEST FROM ENGLAND
New YoRK, May 9--'The Packet Ship United States
Captain Holdredge, arrived yesterday, having sailed
OF the New York Daily Advertiser put in possession
of Liverpool papers to the lth and London the 10th
April, inclusive. The dates the from France
u'os" rece yed direct; consequently have later
from the Continent we must wait ano,or arrival for
intelligence, respecting the allimporant question
the American Indemnity Bill.
There IS apparently but question that agales Eu-
rope, and particularly Britain, and that is, the condition
and future arrangement of the English Ministry All
is doubt and uncertainty as to the future. The new
Ministry had not been formed and the latest inel
take from the Court Circular Of the 10th which ma
/ It.,
cai Gazette of the movements of the Court informs
that CATER Earl Grcys return to his private residence
yesterday afternoon from having audience of his Ma
jesty at St James, meeting was held at his Lordsp
house, which attended by the Marquis of Lans-
downe, Vscount Melbourne, Lord John Russell; Lord
Holland, and the Right Hon Edward Ece" The
meeting occupied upwards of two hours. Its result did
not anspre but report stated that the Marquis of Ians
downe has been selected the person whom de-
volve the difficult task of forming another Cabinet.
AT this distance il is impossible to predict what will
take pacewe have therefore given large extracts from
the London Journals that readers may form their
opinion.
1t is we'll known that the Ministry resigned on their
defeat on the Irish Church Question The and
plantations only be found in the speech of Sir Robert
Peel to the House that occasion AS the reading
pie will look with great anxiety for this document we
The Cotton Market has again advanced.
From the Morning llcrad
LoSDoN, Apr 10th
Nothing has transprcd here to-day with regard to our
political affairs in addition to that already known be-
yond the fact that Earl Grey had been with his Majesty
for the sole purpose of consultation upon the critical POI
son Of the and the country. An impression has
prevailed that a coalition Administration will be the re-
suit there is however nothing beyond conjecture
for this any other statements which have been circu-
4 L. 4