Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24

The Courier says there opposite rumors i'm cir
cnation as 70 the approaching Speech from the Throne
Tho onc that IN imitation OF the American Presidents
message il will enter into long aud minute particular
of the state of affairs, both home and abroad with
full development of the views of minister's especially
as to the latter. The other, that it WILL usual gene
razc and condcnsc its subjects defy alike both
criticism and opposition.
Joseph Bonapartc 10 London from his at in the
country for the purpose CT meeting the Duke of
Leuchtcnbcrg after the Prince had visited and dined
with the King, at his palace at Brighton. The Duke
and Joseph BCnaparte met the house of a friend,
where they were closetcd for several hours.
MIR G: kemble has been again to Paris to bring over
his daughter Adelaide who has been completing her
musical education under Burgogn IL is reported that
tins young lady will make her debut singer
IN the course of the
The EUyhyaics E1pcdition-This interesting cxpedi-
ton is at length fairly aoat in River, and will sail
first fair wind after vcxatons detention which, we
have heard with regret renders less
OF the enterprise. We trust however that the Georoe
Canning, fine ship of 400 tons, board of which the
whole is embarked have quick passage the
OF SYRIA rs she will be joined the Cove of Cork by
his Majesty steamer Alban which will accompany her
to her destination We informed fifteen officers
every one OF them distinguished by eminent scientific
literary or professional atranmens twenty picked artl
ery-nen chiefly articers, six engine men, several Lii
verpooi and two Interpreters are engaged in
the eNpediuon IN all fifty PERSONS under the command
Courier.
Cost ofan Election-We have heard that Lord Fran
chs Egerton has sgnicd, that il is his intention de-
Tray out OF his own pocket the expenses of the late
county election. The expenses estimated Is 000
seven Spaniards who have been convicted Boston
Omitted Statcs) of piracy, and the investigation of the
facts has created much doubt of their guilt. Our
government however, will, it is hoped assist in the
inquiry, as far as the who accompanied the Sa-
wage from England to America are concerned and
we cannot for moment believe that President Jack
will refuse a further respite, when humanity
pleads SO strongly in its favour, and Justice can re-
celve no INJURY from its concession. All who have
seen the papers which their counsel has To this
county in the opinion that stronger grounds can
hardly exist Tor postponement of the execution 1t
DC proved that the same who their identity
on the trial Were unable recognize them on their first
arrival at Salem, in Massachusetts few benevolent
persons on whom the peculiar circumstances ofthis
nave made their due Impressions actively engaged
IN the search for the persons and documents
to prove the innocence of the parties and request
cd us 10 make known the state of the affair.
should not be prepared in time with legal grounds pre-
vent the sentence from being carried into execution
London Times
The weather in England has been as severely cold os
1T was here The Liverpool Advertiser the lth saws
After several days of cold and stormy weather at.
tended with heavy rain and hail. we have had severe
irost more intense than night during the present
winter the streets throughout the being frozen hard
and dry. Winds north and northeast; its continuance
IN mat quarter would beratc great number of vessels
which have been wnd-bound for the last week or ten
days There two New York and a PHILADELPHIA
packet wind-bound, well great number of other
vessels.
correspondence o tho Morning Chroniclel
fARis, Feb There cannot be the least doubt now
that the American indemnity will be voted by the Cham
Der, since the members of the commission elected on
Thursday to report on the question unanimously in
subsequently arrived of the objections
raised by the hurt pride of the French against the
ment OF the claims Hence it probable that the
y VIII pass without any paragraph throwing blame on
the ministry, such NJ Passy proposed and for which
proposal Nj Passy not chosen the commission IT
shoud however be remarked that many members of the
Opposition supported minister's least insisted
necessity OF fully satisfying the United States Amongst
these only George LAFAYETTE but De Sale De
Tracy and others. NJ Realicr Dumas a member of the
Tiers Pati and NJ Delesscrt who in 1881 had decided
that only thirteen millions due instead of twenty
nd al Il
Ministerial view of the question. With these moreover
were all the deputies ofte geatpors Bordeaux Nantes
Havre, who though in general anti ministerial
Vcreess oDgcd from position, to avoid all possibility
OF war with America. Two members for the Gironde
Ducos and Duiauve are of the commission.
Ana yet notwithstanding all this of the 40l votes Civ
en- IN the bureaus for the choice of the Commission there
were i6l given to men hostile 240 to men favorable
TO it. In bureaus the struggle was close I'm The
hrst bureau, NJ Cameron had but over NJ Sal
vere; and In the ninth, Nj. Remusat threw NJ Ber-
rycr by only two votes.
against the American treaty. the fact, that the ma
lorty of the Commission of 1881 consisting of NJ De-
essert and hmen, for giving only thirteen mil
hons to the Americans, whilst the minority of the said
Commission, which proposed thirty consisted merely of
George Lafayette who preudfced in favour of Anne
Tca and OF M Pichon, whose opinion for divers reasons
does not carry much weight Yet in the settlement of
the question: the Minister'S it is said followed the advice
of the two forming the minority rather than of the mn
ny respectable names forming the majority.
Founded on this those in opposition to the measure
Will propose the following amendment
That the % millions be paid of respect 10 the JJn
ted States whose Government insed by the express
sions of the French Government TO believe that France
had acknowledged the debt and already bound to
pay IL but that the payment should not be made in vir-
tue of the treaty of 1881 consequence of this motion
being carried would be- that the interest amounting to
nearly three millions of francs due since the date of the
ratification, would be thrown overheard
II all the Tiers P9rH and Opposition agreed on this
point they in conjunction with the Legitimatisis might
carry IT. But has already been there are serious
objections and the nonelection of M Passy in the Com
mission seems to augur the defeat of the reproba
tory clause.