Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
FOREIGN.

The following extracts from various French Journals
are furnished ms by the arrival of the Constitution
whatever throws any light upon the disposition of the
French people III relation to the question in dispute be-
tween their Government and ours must possess
for our readers.
From the Gazette Dc France (cariir Goth AprlIisa5
he Sun, after citing the article of the Gazette dc
France, which speaks OF the departure of Mr. Livings-
Ton as necessary consequence of the amendment
ducrd into the pscjet dc toi of the twenty live millions
thinks that there will not be, this account rupture
between France and the United States. Such is the
opinion which the Courier expresses. General
Jackson VIII readily say according to the Courier that
he did not intend directly threaten France and that
after ths short explanation both Sides all will be
finished.
lffo" the Bon sOn' oppo'oa copied by the Gazette France
MIR. Livingston, in the last interview which he had
with Nj. DE- Brogc, held towards him nearly this Ian
guage 'All the wrongs of which you complain so Bit
teriy have not been directly addressed to YOU The
Message oil the President is address of him Con-
gress, and not of him TO France II business of in.
ternal concern, in which you ought not to meddc and
about which you had no right 10 take offence Have we
taken offence from any of your speeches the Chamber
OF your epithcts OF smuggcrs and cheats which have
been applied 10 US by orators Initiate reserve
and do not make public question of that which is only
domestic II is true that il is late To give
you this advice You have adhered the of
NJ Vclaze, which, in our opinion virtually annuls the
Treaty For this reason am obliged to return TO the
United States and to refer this my Govern
PROM Courier do France oerate oppo,ion eouied into tho
Journal dc Commerce, 5th May
MIR Livngstonis at Havre awaiting the of the
Frga,c Constitutions which has gon. Ia Cherbonrg fo,
provisions When he left Paris he manifested much
dissatisfaction, and said to those who willing to un.
dersiand him. that he considered the adoption of the pro.
jet de l"i as amended far offensive than even
the rejection OF the bill; because least the latter
the result would have taken place in spit. of the
Ministers; whilst in the former they have joined the
Chambcr, and made common with it to force the
government of the United States to a rctracton On
taking his passports, MIR. Livingston left MIR Barton
Secretary of Legation, here Charge Affairs This
agent Is only to remain till the the Chamber of
Iccrs. III tins vote on'y confirms the law il comes
from the Electoral Chamber MIR Barton will depart in
he N autt, ,t1,x
strucons Such is now the state of the relations of
France with America.
From the Courier Bias Rhin copied BY National dc 1884, e MAY
nv, ISSo-lvading Republican journalist
nc vote OF 20 millions has produced among the pro-
vnces an Impression difficult to describe. Considered
at once as political and financial question: it has been
cohIemned by all those whose opinions be summed
up IN tbese two Observation-Disclosures 1t can
be SAID with equal reason that it has been blamed by ell
Frances for one must be Deputy not TO have under
stood that voting the % millions under the threats
PRESIDENT Jackson and at time when when financial
enlbarrassmcnts oncrous, was humliating the
national honour and augmentng the distress of the In
payers whom four years of peace have exhausted IL is
thus that the ratification the Treaty of the 18th July has
been Judged by the people i'll the Departments This
proved by all the journals and correspondents and it
may be sad that If vote Irrational had been fol-
iowcd ny reelection, almost all those who have
Tor the - millions would have fallen before the justice
from the National de 1891, 9th May, 1851
Upon aaVices received from the sub-prcect of Havrc
by M Timers, OF the positive resolution of Mr. Living
ston TO BIN the adoption Of the amendment of Nj
Vaiaze as tc rejection of the law of twenty five millions
tlere mas been at the Chateau, says Journal meeting
oil ministers The following is what has been decided
upon; An amendment tending to destroy that of M
saiaze VIII be presented by young Peer of the Royal
family and countcnanccd secretly by the ministry who
VIII not take part in the discussion In this manner they
VIII nehe- be compounded blythe adoption nor the re-
lection The national dignity will be saved and it may
be said TO the United States, we have done all
could. We do not know whether this inanmuvre will
succecd-but at any il is good that the public should
be informed beforehand of the comedy which about
be enacted
from the mpurtial oPpOiOn copied by dc Franco
An honorable Deputy, NJ Legrand, mentioned yes
terday to the Chamber, proof of the good faith
and yeracity of the Doctrnary Cabinet The minister
ct Wan al interim, in the exposition of which
Precedes the project of the Treaty the United States
had SAID that the amendment proposed by NJ Legrand
had been rejected by the Chamber of Deputies as un
| prccedentcd and offensive. The Hon. Deputy in re-
marking that he had himself withdrawn the words of
fetal publicity because the mnser had declared that
tney were unnecessary. gave an uncquvoca contradic
ton to the ministry.
The Due dc BrOgle disconnected by this declaration
stammered a sort of apology. He acknowledged thai
there had been an inexactness in the exposition of
lives What can think of such "A miserable ustifca
tion and OF whole ministry which has little
and exactncss respecting fact recent, if that
has tired to deceive the Chamber OF Peers respecting the
extent OF an amendment which it would wish render
ilusory by attrbuting the Chamber of DEPUTIES M
entire abandonment ofevcry sentiment of national honor
THE NEWS BY THE VICTORIA.
New YORK, June 26-We are indebted TO the polite
ness of Capt Merrill of the Victoria for the latest Lon
don Intelligence, name the evening of the 18th nit
veer an evening paper, of that date We have copc,
In another place, from morning paper, a summary o
the news derived from files OF London papers TO th,
morning of the 10Th. From the Globe OF the evenino
OF the 18TH make the following additional extracts
We believe the Marquis of Conyngham will be tn,
new Lord Chamberlain i'll place of the Marquis of Wei
lesley 1t also probable that Lord Lchfeld will be tn,
new Postmaster General in the room of the MARQUIS
Conyngham.
The statement of Lord Lfords declared intention no
to support Ministers is without foundation
The Paris papers of Sunday do possess any grea
interest The Chamber of Peers, in lis judicial capac
y had at length brought close the reading OF tho
act OF accusation and its sitting was in consequence adj
jourDed till the present day.
In It's legislative capacity the Chamber received sc We
raj bills from the deputies, of the most important OF
which was for supplementary grant of 200 600 franc.
secret service money. NJ Theirs, Minister of the In
terror stated the grounds which this grant was voted
at Lyons ON the property Of of the Witnesses for
the pending trials
The two members Of the Chamber of Deputies impl
Gated IN the fresh process foot by the Duo
de Monicbello Messrs Cormenin aud Audry de Puyra.
yeau, have beer summoned before the commission -
The former immediately complied with the summons -
lie declared that he had neither signed nor authorized
his signature TO be given the letter condemned by the
Chamber OF Peers. Nj. Audry dc Puyraveau was from
nome when The communication reached his residence
Another letter subsequently to him
Marshal Soult has addressed letter TO the Preside nj
OF the Chamber of Peers, explaining that the measures
he adopted in 1884, when Minister Of War formed the
cause of his declining to sit as Judge in the present
trials Ills excuse has not, il seems been admitted by
the Chamber
From the ". Y Daig adrertiserJ
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
lMPoRrASr NEws.- Reported settlement Of the troubles
IN Spdiu--Gyc0 fycife1,eUi in Rejg;,,,a