Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29

AZ To- ITIl
out OF their pockets French money; aud having succccdcd
nthe latter he will do the former with ninabe grace
But IT the Chamber OF Deputies ask Tor ape
ogy, " on explanation, before the money, should be-
voted, tiss answer would bc"No, the money first -
or, 'thc vote hrst and then the explanations As we
know all this bcior, hand we pay . attention Il, The
poetry oil DE i.lnartnc aud his oil the ,vhitc
ag and iic ''draPau ricol"rc; we pass over in
si nee the absurd D"bast of NJ Ducos who after hav
my PRONOUNCE two hours defence of the treaty and
the claims, cnuclad hIs oratiun by patriotic
hurrah against transaction Ministerial com
pronsc. For the sefsamc reasons the public l,nks
forward with comparative indifference 10 the eloquent
pntpPic which the greatest France owns to-day
Il mean the Royalist Deputy NJ Beiryer-has been for
some tame preparing, and which he about pr ,nouice
to the Chamber. II is known beforehand that il will
be- manly, powerful eloquent, and captivating that the
Gaachc VIII hear with attention but that after all tho
applause shall be- terminated and after all the rapture
shall have subsidized the effect will be no gr.a than
that produced by the Poor Richards the
tion-roon, tor that audience bought just same as
The sermon had never been preached; will the niao-
rity vote the twenty millions just the ii 81
Berger had their attention and obtained
from them their applause
Ii is very true that year ago the members of the old
Chamber OF Deputies, being well frightened ON tho
hand yet we'll convinced on the other did then
reject The payment of the twenty millions of francs
III consequence of speech delivered by NJ Bcrryer-
but the reason oil that rejection this, that the Par-
ncnt was nearly AT end-tha il JUS, about yinv
natural the Deputies afraid of return
ing to their constituents ii they voted the money for
fear they should not be reelected and therefore, they
refused their assent TO the But all is Chang
ed The Chamber has been elected for five ycars-,he
majority convinced that the twenty millions are
due-that war may ensue between France the Uni
ted States, II that be Woodland French trade
ana French commerce would thereby be immensely
injured. Therefore, never uind who speaks never
ihind whati SAID. and mind what
are proposcd--thc % millions will be voted and the
American frigate Constitution, lying at favre 60
take away the American Minister Mr.. Livingston. in
case oil reiusa will laden with the first install
ment OF the And after all, my conscience he
eve that the twcntyv millions Of francs arc really
due to the United States. What is il to the Jus
ce OF The claim TO say that Napoleon would pay and
that the restoration did not pay The question returns
WAS the money due; and is il still due Because If
be still due then the faults the policy of the
empire or the not to bind the Govern
ment OF the revolution Of lS:,O
1t is quite certain that the money is due The debt
has been recognised by all the of the last
twenty years, though the have
agreed 10 put AN end to the matter and to settle at
onet tue United States OF America consented to take
- millions OF francs, and to be paid by instruments
ms engagement ought To- be, and will be fulfilled by
France L know MIR. Rives, that long headed able
worthy man. who conducted the negotiations on the part
oil the United Statcs-- have often converscd with him
on Inc subject; and remember, occasion when
he retired to Passy village Paris, for his health
after the negotiations end that he distinctly
told me that much larger due America than
the sum agreed to be paid by France, but that the
smallest sum taken order terminate aincabIy
the matter which had been SO long pending in order
TO bind still closer together the interests and affections c
the Frcnch and American people
Fms IS all have TO about this matter and il il
quite enough, for the money will be voted and paid by
france-the apology made by President Jackson and
all VIII he Terminated u (amaLlo. L. O. II
PARIS, April lI-The Journal da Hare of yesterday
says;-1he Constitution, American frignte which has
continued To Keep oil Shore has at length decided m
ing salute Yesterday afternoon al o'clock il an.
preached the coast, and fired salute of 81 guns To
day our gunners, who had been readiness for three
days torcply u the salnte of the gate returned IT, with
equal number of shot from tive battery on the north
eTn Jetty We have been the pleased with this ex
change of cyilitics which has been usual from time i'm
memorial between allied nations the inhabitants of
thus town were beginning be astonished at the DELAY
OF the Constitution in peformng duty imperatiyeIy es.
h,y.
already, the salute delayed and by the forced alb
sence OF tue Captain who set out for Paris after giving
brca Sc 1T far from the shose la connulicat
with The boat which to convey these orders TO it,
Messenger
from the London Times Of April l9lA
P sHSs Fff6E alSSssday Afternoon.
, INC speech of NJ Berger in yesterday sitting of
the Chamber has produced II very disagreeable i'm.
preston In the Ministerial circles doubts are enter
taheu inns morning whether something like the amend
nent OF NJ Bignon may not ultimately be adopted The
American packet which ought have sailed to-day from
iiavre, mas bren detained 10 wait the issue, and Mr.
Livingston, with the whole of hs legation is in rcad
ness to leave Paris and TO smbark board the Consti
tuition, should any resolution be adopted Nv The Chacr
incompatible with the full execution of the treaty or de-
rogatory to the honor OF bis Government.
SPAIN
Letters from Madrid of the e, represent the con,t;,,
uona party us increasing numbers and energy so as 10
excite appchensons of an resurrection Thc dismissal
OF Signor Martinez dc la Rosa demanded in addresses
nom barcelona and his continuance in Office will
great discomfort The National sal vs. that Gen Nina has
been actually snPeTseded ia his command We think
9hs report 10 prematurc but have no doubt TINT il
VIII be The case He has made unfortunate tcrmna
on TO his for his campaign which he opened with
80 much vaunting las been GiSgTaccu by every tnIra
mat Gun STAN ms character, whether General or
man Ills successor Valdez, will carry the war with
less cruelty, bat should think with better fortune
IARiS, April lG.Mina is Jcstiturd or turned oil by
The Queen OF Spain and Don Geronimo Valdes Minister
of War is named in his stead The National gives this
n,eliSence as positive, and says that it reached the
spanish embassy yesterday by express, by Bayonne
lhs To the lists OF RodIl, Quesado Casgnon Llander
and know not who besides, we have 10 add Nina
The name of Nina will 60 down TO posterty covered
with shame, reproach, and lie has acted with
horrible Darbary and with nearly unparalleled atrocity
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Sat'rday Aprd Is, 3 o'GIsfE, i. Nils
Majesty arrived III town at ha-past to-day and
Council having been summoned meet at ST Jamess
Palace at two o'clock, the Members Of The late Admins
traon attended to deliver up the seals of Office We
observed among the Members OF the present Cabinet
who attended, Viscount Melbourne, the MARQUIS of
Lansdowne, Lords DuncanDOB, Auckland Muigrave'
dollhouse, Charles Grant, and Charles Thomson.
NEW MINISTRY.
we nave great pleasure in announcing that whatever
dhcuties may have existed appear 10 have been alto
gether overcome, and that Lord Melbourne has been
able To form Cabinet, which have no doubt will
give entire satisfaction TO the country.
The following is list Of the Members Of the Cabinet
formed from the runors the most worthy of credit which
have reached us, and which have been in circulation a
past We trust II will prove to be correct
~ rltE CABINET.
Frat Lord OF the Treasury, Viscount Melbourne
President OF the Council, Marquis of I.ansdowne
Secretary of State ior the Home Department Lord
John Russell
Secretary Of State for tie Foreign Department Viz.
count PanerstOn