Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-26

MIR L. has made Just and patriotic sacrifice personal
feeling TO the interest OF the country and the duties Of
his station
Extract Of letter from PARIS, 18th january, 1895
\" MIR. Livingston has decided, since yesterday before
asking for his passports request explanation from
the Minister of Foreign Affairs here, upon the commune
cation made TO hn-that is, whether il the intention
fthe Governmcn here 10 eavs his taking his passports
20 his tccison IN wri lac will remain until
hc receives instructions from his Government, or
whether his in.sn;on to request him q take hi'
passports, =, which case he should ask Tor tam Cur
opno. is now under these circumstances that b: will
rcmrin at his station for the present
The law for granting the twenty five millions for the
american indemnity has been proposed ~ the Chamber
of Deputies to-day by the Minister oi.nancc, with the
that this money should be deposited in the Caisse
dc Consgnat0a until it should be ascertlincd that
prses had been made by the authority of the American
Government upon French property This nmcd
aely sent to Il Committee to report thereon.
Ertract Of litter from 9mercan IA Paris Of I5M
January.
From all have been able to hear to-day, it would
appear that the Chamber of Deputies is favorably
inclined to vote the indemnity than il The public
opinion is decidedly against it, Unhapply, it will be
made party question in the House. to defeat the present
Ministry. Dupin and his party will make desperate
struggle to obtain admission to power by opposing the
proposition without any regard to its merits in this the
Cote gauche will aid and assist and it may be that the
Government will be left in minority. ny opinion is
Aocecer, that this ,cW not happen"
Hot-Past three o'ciock n M.-Our News Boat has
jus, arrived from the suy bringing aay5e papers to the
the fulhment of the American treaty will pass; law
that effect having been presented to the Chambers and
of Dupin and NJ Human appear in the papers but
the aencss OF the hour prevents us giving the tasla
tons
Captain Forbes, of the Sully, from Havrc, 18th ult
informs that the excitement which had prevailed in
France was subsidng, and the people in general
10 with The United States The English papers
approve the honest representations of the President and
condemn the equivocal conduct of France.=1;mcs.
1t is not true that Mr.. Livingston has left Paris The
recall Of M Serrurier, arose from representation
which, IT correct, mcritcd and just 1t has been said
that he was the cause of the rejection of the treaty orr
gnally by writing to France that he could settle the
whole affair for twelve millions The difficulties were
OF his creation therefore, and another minister the
French papers say, will be sent out to this country.
We have cause to congratulate country the
prospect OF an amicabe arrangement of this difference
-yoahs Star.
TIE News FRtNcE.-From the extracts given
in this days paper from the foreign journals and expo
cally the remarks of the French Minister the intro
ducton of the law provide for the treaty will be
that there now the fairest prospect of speedy and
happy adjustment of our difficulties with France We
have perused private letter. by arrival day later
than the Sully, (Which brought the given the
last New York papers) which says there was no doubt
entertained among the wcnformed at Paris but that
the law for the indemnity would be passed the course
OF four or five days. This letter from a source
which entities it to great credit Mr. Living ston will
not appears apply for his passports but will await the
action of the Chambers in relation the proposed
by the Ministry.
A friend in New York writes us letter of congratu-
laton the prospects which the late has opened
the country, and in conclusion says"The ObDostiOn
COMPOUNDED this morning and erc, the most desperate
tnMeir ranks say the President has had the good fortune
TO take The right in tbs Chance has had no
hand al II, my friend; IS purcell Of his great, tar, and
eiedr course.
We believe all the difficulty in tho matter has grown
out of the ntrigues Of own SIDE of the
Atlantic, originally opposed to the treaty who has act
ed through an unsupported channel upon influential
members in the French Chamber of Deputies. But of
this hercaftcr.- Globe