Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-02

other side OF the Atlantic, much than this the
point oil honor has the first place, and the of
dollars Is treated subordinate matter. Mr. Living.
ston very naturally feels himself personally in used and
on tina. account his opinions may be liable to bias but
the probability be- that the demand for satisfac-
ton, II made in the spirit which has dictated the
uncerenonious dismissal of the American Minister will
nave raised up greater difficulty than that which the
French Ministry have Just overcome Mr. Livingston
remains here until after the law has passed the Chamber
gland and Holland before returning the United States
LoNDoS, April 22 Since the passing of the American
indemnity Bill, nothing of any consequence had taken
place IN the Chamber Of Deputies. That appears
IN the meantime, to have given satisfaction to any
party save and except the Government and its vile
tainers Mr.. Livingston, the American Minister does
not appear to be satisfied with it, if are to Judge from
his preparations to quit France which have suffered no
interruption in consequence. The American ship of
war; TOO which had arrived in the roads of Havre still
kept aloot from the Shore and showed disposition to
pay the French Government the compliment of placing
herself under the protection of its guns This GOODNESS
has not escaped the notice of the public and of the
consequences of the discovery has been fall of the
kenies Into what disgrace and corrupt
governments TALL and how easily they might avoid them
II they would but follow the vulgar axim that honesty
Is the best policy If they would only act upon this
te but golden rule, they would be pursued by the bes-
sings, instead OF the execrations of mankind and this
world which has been converted by their into
Pandemonium would become paradise as God to
Judge from the bountes which he has lavished on
strcwing 1t in profuson with every thing that can DELIGHT
the eye rejoice the heart and ravish the earcvidcny
designed that IL should be- But the Priests and Kings
though they pretend hold THEN Offices from God have
80 completely succeeded in disigurng His handiwork
that 1t has long looked more like hell than heaven
Let us take courage however, the tide evidently
ing injustice shall not always reign paramoun-and
we are sure better days are not far of.-7fue SIM.
LIVERPOOL April 2oth.-The protracted debate in the
French Chamber of Deputies on the American In
demnity Bill was brought to close Saturday, when
as we anticipated months ago. the French made virtue
OF necessity, and the bill carried by majority of
ono hundred and ttt,co rOtesthere being $50 for
l31 against it. Every amendment proposed by the OPP
position except one) rejected After the bill was
passed the opposition proposed, FIRST that interest
should be paid and next that the interest should CON-
mence only from the day which the bill passed
Inc Chamber OF Deputies negatived these propositions
consequently, the whole of % millions of francs will
be paid, together with the full interest from the date of
the treaty The arrears of interest will near
~ 5oOOOOO OF francs All, therefore, that France has
gained by the deayby the shabby shutting abou, the
whole business-by the attempted trcknn-bv the aim
at national swindng this first. that the
national vanity has been sorey wounded by the threats
OF the American President; secondly that the honor of
france mas been furnished, in the eyes of Europe by
THIS swndng transaction; and thirdly that full interest
must be paid on the money since the treaty signed
Alltngs considered, France out OF the business
IN most puini and unenviable manner. 1t will be a
lesson TO Louis Philippe for the future. AS a salvo
however, to the wounded vanity of the nation French
ministers have consented to insert article in the BILL
to the effect that not single of the debt shall be
paid until the Government of the United States of Amc
RIGA shall apologize the government of France for
the sharp passages in the Presidents Message respect
ing the treaty The American Executive apologize to
Louis Philippe and his cabinet. They would as soon
eat the treaty as humble themselves in this manner
PRESIDENT Jackson might be inclined say, If you
assert that you did not mean TO play the rogue
not mean 10 call you ScOundrel; but this would
De an explanation from only part of the Executive,
and, consequently incomplete. Such step this would
require the joint concurrence of the President the
ae and the House OF Representatives; and if know
any thing of the Americans, they will never give an
apology for having chosen their own way of forcing
France into the payment of n Just debt.
What will be donc' Must the matter remain as it Isl
No such thing France aquSt yeld The idea of an
apology IS very good, but that apology will never be
Mr. Livingston will be recalled This time of Office be-
ing nearly at end and the French ministry will pre-
tend that this is virtual acknowledgment by the Uni
ted States, that their ambassador acted nudciously-
The Americans will get their money, and they merit
commentator tor the manly manner in which they have
asserted their rights. Cloak the matter you will,
America has frightened France into common honesty
Liverpool journal.
LosDoN, April 24-Yae Fsnds-The prices of the
English Funds arc little affected by the great political
change the Wings coming into Office the prices are ra-
Their higher than those of this day week. the quotation of
was 90 rs Ia '--
ENGLAND
LONDON, April 25th.-The following appointments
NOT IN THE CABINET.
Lord Brougham-Lord Keeper of the Great Seal and
Chairman OF the House of Lords.
Sir Charles Pepys and Sir J. Shadwe--Commssion
of the Great Seal
Marquis of Conyngham-- Postmaster General
Earl of Mugrave-Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
Sir G.. Gray-Chef Secretary of Ireland
Lord Plunkett-C Chancellor Of Ireland.
Sir Henry Parnel-Paymaster General and Treasurer
Mr. r. J. Stanley and Mr.. F. Baring-sccretaries of
Mr.. r. Gordon Secretary of the Admraltyf
Hon Fox Maule-Under Secretary of the IL kne De-
partment.
Mr. Laboucherc-Vice President ofthe Board of Trade
and Master of the Mint
Lord Seymour Mr.. w III. Ord-Lords of tho Trea
sury.
Admiral Adam, Captain Elliott, and Lord Dalmeny-
Board of Admiralty
Colonel Lciti Ilay-Master General of the Ordnance
Mr. Perrin and MIR. OLoug hlin-Attorney and Soil
cit0r Generals for Ireland
Mr. Cutler Fcrguson--Judge Advocate.
Mr. Murray-Lord Advocate for Scotland
Sir J. Campbell and MIR. Rolfe-Attorney and Solicit
tor Generals.
Mr. Z. Wood-Secretary of the Admiralty
Admiral Sir w. Parker and Sir Thomas Troubridoe-
Lords of the Admiralty.
The Duke of Argyle-Master of the Household
The Earle of Albemarle--Master of the Horse
The Marquis of Wellesley--I.ord Chamberlain
The Hon. Alexander Barring has been raised TO the
peeTage, 10y the title of Baron Ashburon the county
of Devon y
The clergy OF Geneva have published admirable adj
dress to the Protestant congregation of the canton call
ing upon them TO join the solemn celebration of The
approaching Jubilee Of the Reformation In order. TO
commemorate the conclusion, in August next Of the
trd century that has elapsed since that great event d
vine service is to be performed simultaneously throupb
out the territory; medals have been struck and hso-
Ty OF the progress and consequences Of the Reformation
written, and both will be distributed to the Protestant
youth OF Geneva while the Reformed churches through
out The Christian world, invited consentancous
celebration of the day, and assist by their represena
hycs at the solemnitics at Geneva.
BAYoNsE, April l9.-Thc letters from Pampeuna are
dated the 18th inst Nothing particular had taken place
except that by decree just published General Valdez
has assumed the chief command i'm the nsce of Nina ~