Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29
FOREIGN.
LATER FROM ENGLAND AND FRANCE

NEw YoRK Saturday Night ~ O'Clock.
We received this evening files OF London journals
to the Nth utimo, containing Paris dates to the 10th
Capt Br,ton' whc le por,soo,, ns ., ,.., ,, ,,
The debates in the French Chamber of Deputies on
the appropriation required to the indemnify agreed
20 20 DC P%,a inns country twill be perceived still coniinu
SENSATION still we do not that the prospects as TO the
h9al passage of the Bill materially changed from
what they were atour previous accounts.
We give list Of the British Ministry il is not
oiica yet we doubt not will be found substantially cor
rect. -
The war in Spain was carried ON with unolo,sd vi,,or
the Carlists make determined stand and the pub
nc mind every where is greatly agitated Comnoiions
IN Madrid and various other cities are spoken of bn, tv
originate with the liberal party, who are not satisfied
with the measures of The Queens Ministry
Baron Won Humboldt, the Prussian Statesman md
Philosopher, died at Berlin on the 9Th A.fil
was generally believed in the course Ct the even
ing, that Capt. Brton, of his passengers had
spoken steam boat from llavrc, which informed them
hat previous to the steam boat leaving Havre nteli-
gence had reached that place OF the final passage of the
indemnity ohi. Capt Brinoa himself has inform :
lat there was not the least foundation for d
Co"ritr 4. inquirer
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES-SirrsSeo or Apn,L III
ne order OF the Day was the CONTINUATION of the dis
cussion on the bill relative 10 the American Treaty
Nj Glais Bzon spoke against the Bill and maintained
that the American people could be heard On tile oucs
no. the creditors of France
M Auguis insisted that debts which had been already
discharged were included in the % millions. mem
Der VINO was now ON the Committee had cited several
vessels, the proprctors of which had been already
ned and to his great surprise nc had seen those very
vessels included in the list Of ships for te Ioea r vc
an indemnity demanded Here the Hon Denmtvs
gestures became animated that he over
turned an kstand placed beside him on the white marble
slab OF tile tribune. The accident occasioped snonta
neous burst of laughter from the members of the centre
The Hon. Deputy, however, seemed by no means d;s.
concerted; but pointing TO the stream Of ink which ro
pay elongated itself in front Of Ministers said
he nght well desire this ink spit mon The frosty
now submitted to the Chamber IFS shameful details
would mus DC IotIed out from public vew"-(" Hear
hear, from the left)
Nj Dc Iamartine thought the national dignity and tho
claims of justice might be easily rcconclcJ ue W.
not one OF those who accused Ministers Of having sued
ioT insults and threats from abroad lie would blush to
pelong 10 nation that could DC guided governed by
men capable of such inamy--( Hear, hear, from tho
ministerial benchcs After dwelling on the distress
winch tile rejection of the Bill would bring upon the
working population of Lyons, the Hon Deputy recapt
lated tic events which had given rise the American
claim urged tile injustice Of the Berlin and Milan de
cTee ana commenced am aluson to the Government OF
.he hestOration by saying that he far from wishing
to attack that Government, the insults offered 10 tho
Two hags OF France deplorabo enough in them
selves Violent mtrinurs from all parts of lie Caulor
The President" France has not two nags'
M Dc amartine said that the Presdcnt ought TO have
allowed him to finish his sentence As citizen of
country flag; but it could not forgotten Tint bot M
one aud the other flag had been borne by French arns
and had witnessed the triumpIs Of France After few
words OF mutual rccriminaoD between the Hon Deputy
and the President who insisted that he had consulted tho
feelings Of the Chamber and done his duty arcstng
the course of NJ. de Laniarnes observations the Hon
Deputy observed in continuation that the Government
OF the Restoration had really refused 10 pay the Amer
can claim, the refusal subject Of eproacand not Of
culogium. ln 1914 tie Americans had refused to oin in
the - powers united against France
Voices the left" Prove It,
NJ. De Lamhrtinc replied that the proof was in the
fact lie would not discuss the amount Of the debt a.
that task had been ably performed by the Committee
Adjourned to SIX O'Clock
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Siuing IF .5eyH Is
The discussion Of Tie Bill relative 10 The American
treaty resumed.
NJ. Demon continued his summary and replied to the
several arguments adduccd against thc report
The Chamber then proceeded to discuss tic articles Of
the Bill on the American claims.
The President read the Article ! to the effect that
The Minister Of The Finances ~ authorized 10 take the
necessary for carrying into execution Articles
and oi the Treaty signed on the 4l Of July 1881 be-
tween The King u the French and the United States the
euheatons Of which were exchanged Washington on
se ma q feefga5y e2 and according to which so
o. - milioDs q francs Is 70 be paid b. France
nothing could be- unjust u,sn 70 attribute po-
hicsl opinions lhc dsapProbaiicn Of the bill expesssdby