Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21
HSUseEaesN.


NEw Yoax july Ia
The from Fr,ncc which we publish below. /,
brought by the packet ship Pacific Captain lloxe and
is FIVE days later than before received The particular
piece OF intelligence of mpst interest 10 citizens
that which relates to the Indemnity Qucs:sn The
Committee in the French Chamber OF Peers trve re-
ported in favour of the bill passed by the Cbcr of
Deputies This was ON The fourth of june and the
further consideration of subject was posponcd until
the clcventh The Monster Trials not yet ter.
minated The Spanish Corcs adjourned their session
on he 2Ith OF june letter of the 30;h from Madrid
says, Public opinion surprised this Unexpected dc.
;erinination at when the budget OF the in.
terror debt has voted by the Peers ntcrpe,s
the act resulting from the the Ministry
concentrating all ITS attention upon the important ques
uon OF tie Intervention IL is probable that the Clam
bes VIII again be convokcd within six months crhaps
WITHIN three We copy, in our summary, CONVEX
saton which took place the British House of Lords
ON the I'd of juno, bctwcen Lords Londonderry and
Melbourne on the subject of the of assistance
thus thus far rendered TO Spain by England under the
Trieste experienced two shocks of an earthquake on
the 10Th of May,--Erc. Post
CHAMBER OF PEERS-JuNg4
The President called 10 the tribune Nj de Baranie re-
porter of The project OF law relative the execution of
The Amcrlcan Treaty, who spoke follows
The project OF law submitted for your tclibcra
on has Tor its object to render feasible the execution of
a Convention concluded ON the 18th of July 1881 be-
tween the King Government and that Of the United
States OF America.
No national act has perhaps ever been more scrnpu.
lousy debated discussed, and examined its execu-
lion ana IT'S consequences Afcr being subjected to the
scrutiny of the Press for four ycars-aer three success
sve presentations OF projects OF law-after contests
OF the tribune, i'll which both parties have signoliznd
themselves by superior taents-aiter Ions and minute in
vcstigaton-aler being first ceced-aitcr minister
changes, caused by tins subcctailer many and such
solemn Investigations YOU are now called ON Ia elihnr,,r
upon it.
Your task and that which you have imposed ON vour
Committee, is certainly more easy of execution Our
duty and dignity however, obgc TO finally examine
tins grave and complicated question and again turn our
attention to IT. IN order to again seriously investigate It,
Amy other preoccup2ton, any other ol your
thoughts. Notwithstanding the able and profound dis.
cussIon which the Convention with the Americans has
undergone elsewhere, you confidently pronounce
upon the resolution until you have freely aud calmly de.
liberated upon it, And in the first place. question pre-.
scnS ITSELF not of constitutional right for of that there
no doubt, but OF Parliamentary usage That the Cham
hers possess power in relation tins affair is beyond all
uouO; ana 1t Is necessary to examine in what manner
the true interests OF the country require this power be
exercised
The Reporter then considered how the interests of the
country should he estimated and terminated his xo,ni
nation by declaring that uccoI ding to his ideas when
treaty IS signed 1t ought to be considered by the Cham
berS as an act consunmated i'll relation which they
should only concern themselves far as REGARDED the
ministerial responsibility which had been incurred y
the Ministers, under Administration the treaty
had been signed
The Orator afterwards entered into lonp details rno
tive TO the American debt the history OF different de-
efees OF the Empire, applicable to the case and lastly
upon the amount OF the debt which he found To be iusi
and well founded He finished by congratulatinr the
Minister has conduct Throughout this afair and de-
claring that committee had unanimously oJontcd
the anendnent OF the Chamber of Deputies which
provides that the payment shall be made until after
the Government receives satisfactory explanations OF
Tie Presidents Message Of the III of December 1884
The Chamber having consulted, appointed the IIlh
OF June tor commencing the discussion of project of
law, Notwithstanding the opposition of NJ Dubouchage
who wanted TO put IT of until the 18th.
Observation-Disclosures OF PEERS
Considering the number OF the newspaper In Irbuae
in date of Ith May last, and the number of the news
paper Ia Reformation OF the date--tle said mum.
bcrs contain letter entitled ITO the accused of April
beginang by the words Ctzcns, wishing show our
I gisly Ngf.rthl anil! tt,t.i, ,,..tI
eNecrauon OF posterity, health and fralcrnity.'
| Considering the 4lth article of the constitutional
chatter and the resolution of the Chamber of Deputies
Considering, articles 10 of the law of 25a, March,
1898 OF the law OF sh 9sa6E Sec. of article
Of Ii - sG -, article ltll of the law of
e n 10 of the law of the 9th juno
articles ia The following words
Ld1c IF 25Lt Narch, Io2 article Is In case of of
fence To the Chambers, or to of them by one OF the
means specified in the law of the 18th MAY 1879 Arti.
Gle l. The Chamber oticnded, the mere demand of
one Oh It's members cam 1T 1T does not prefer autho-
rZc prosecution by the ordinary means order that The
accused shall be brought to its bar After he shall have
uceH heaTd ana dny summoned II may condemn him. if
there be cause, 10 the penalties prescribed by the laws
he Judgment shall be executed the order of the
President Of the Chamber
PARIS, June o The visits of NJ de Tallevrand TO
the Iucries are more and more frequent; he was there
twice yesie rday and has gone there again to-day He
Ro longer walk and il necessary TO carry him from
his carriage to the cabinet of the King But il appears
that though his legs refuse him service, his head still
sound.
PARIS, June I-The Journal dies Debats sounds the
retreat on the question Of intervention 1t thus closes
its article OF tins morning:
we are entirely Ignorant what line of conduct Eng.
land and France will definitely adopt but IT. as Tie
English press seems to think the Ministry of lord Mel
bourne refuses TO concur R the pacication of SPAN
though we would regret To- annulled as its PRINCIPAL
effects treaty from which we expected different results,
we conceive that France would not wish to take upon
herself alone, the responsibility of a measure so serious
According to letters received from London this morn.
lng appears ha the English Minister although he re.
fuses direct intcrvenOn permits the troops OF Purti-
gal 10 make IT. and m order to render larger force dis
possible and prevent the hopes of the Mgueites bein0
excited by the dangers attending the of Ma
Maria and place an English garrison in Opo and Lis
bon.
The Gazette of Augsburg airRs that Louis Philip in
conjunction with the Norlcra Powers is ncoociatinp
an accommodation between Maria Christina aud Don
Carlos.
On the other hand report has been current az Bor
dcaux during the last three days that courier who
passed through that town. brings to the Government of
Madrid the assurance that the French Cabinet will co.
operate 10 put end 10 the civil war; but il is not said
IN what manner this cooperation Is to take place nor
now e cvi war IS to hc put an end to- whether the
object OF thc doc,rnancs is tho absolute expulsion of the
Frelendcr, or an accommodation between this Prince
and his sistcr-inaw. Whichever il be- one Of these
two plans will certainly be adopted for the dcspafches
sent daily from c Ministers Of the Queen 90 those of
Louis Philip increasingly report that unless the Allied
Iowers offered some sort Of assistance to the Spanish
government, ~ cannot prevent the triumph of Carlsm
but by throwing itself iRio the arms of the liberals This
minds of the ,iusfe Aiicu
r. - Inc session Of the Cortcs was closed the 9th
May, by Maria Christina In person
BRITISH HOUSE or BORDS-JoNE ..