Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-12
FOREIGN.

Two DAYS LATER FROM ENcLASD.--We have received
through hudson correspondent, information from ST
April 25tL inclusive.
we hndthe following addition to the new ministry mo,
before published, also some alterations:
ar ), Toulouse is appointed TO the India Board.
Earl Mimic, Postmaster General. -
The Lords of the Admiralty are Lord Dalmcnev Adj
mrais Adam, and Sir w Parker, and Hon Capt Elliott
H. ~ Secretary of the Admiralty, MIR Labouchcre
NO o'''r news lErening Star, June q.
(trOm The .Nc,o York Papers of lime eth
LATER FROM EUROPE
The packet ships Albany, Capt Hawkins from Havre
10Th April, and Britannia, Capt Waite from Liverpool
the LIST OF May arrived yesterday by which we have
regular files of papers to those dates with London
papers to the 3oth April containing Paris dates to the
We have copied some of the articles or s,cc,,,ton.
in relation to the Indemnity BW in which these papers
abound II seems that the bill be taken up by the
Chamber OF Peers for its final sanction on thu, 9th of
the bill in that House
1t Is said that Gen Bernard is to come out to Wash
lngton TO settle the terms OF the dy0i0gy"
IL is said that the Constitution frieate would not go in
to avre but had proceeded to Cowes for supplies and
would return iavre take on board MIR Ivn1ston
ne Albany has brought dispatches Tor government
, II Is stated that some difficulties had occurred in
rance, arising out OF the passage ofLthe American in
dennity BiI-and that the King of France intended +,
sehu OUT Gen Bernard, on confidential mission TO the
American Government.
The Journal du Havre, of the 25th says Commo-
dore Elliott, OF the American frgale the Constitution
arrived here this morning from Paris Its believed Thai
the Constitution will sail this evening not TO rally in ,I
Mediterranean the American SQUADRON which il had or
ders to JON, in the indemnity should not be voted
but to return direct to New York
MT Montgomery, in the Albany is bearer of Des-
patches but as she sailed the 25th from uayre mis-
news must be old On the 27lh three DAYS after he le0
Paris the Minister of War laid before the Peers the
American indemnify Bill passed the Chambers lie
stated that Ministers had submitted the insertion of
clause IN relation to explanations and were convinced
that steps would be taken by America TO xpungc
trace OF misunderstanding.
There appears TO be considerable speculation as 10 the
result OF this part of the negotiations but taking the fact
that Mr. Livingston remains with the Frigate we enter
tam no doubt that this matter of etiquette will easily be
got over
The Paris CONSTITUTIONAL of the 2lst April states
that Mr. Livingston appears destined to pay the cost
OF the making up Of the quarrel between France and
the United States No was the discussion clos
ca than the Journal dcs DcbatS signilied him that
ne was Ill pleased at Paris that he would find him
sell really embarrassed, after having publicly spoken
Ill OF France, and in the most persuasive tone uroed
him promptly retire, and not to return Mr. I;v
ingston might probably have turned deaf car to this
counsel, II powerful auxiliary had not come to the
succor OF the Docirinary repugnunce. The Govern
tnt Of The United States instructed its MinStI 10 re-
tire either to England Holland Immediately cr the
vote OF the bill, and TO resign his powers to MIR Barton
Our Cabinet, therefore, may make show Of energy
withont PERIL and boldly demand the removal of u
man who, probably made his preparations for dc
Pariurc immediately after the sitting of Saturday. All
this is wrechcd. If the PREPARATION required by our
Cabinet is TO stop here, the Chamber will have &C use
to regret having assigned the French honor TO
the Keeping of ministry easy satisfy. eve agree
cannot continue ITS relations with MIR Livingston but
the country requires signal satisfaction than the
fqnivocal Disgrace of an ambassador. After all, MIR
LIVINGSTON mas only done his task dipomatist and
ms duty as an American and we could perlaps find
more than one ncaly mouthed Ambassador who stands
well at Court and might be convicted of more irreye-
rental dsdan of the French government than the frank
language of MIR. Livingston The insult TO France is
not IN the confidential letters themselves but in the pub
lcntlon of them by the President and still more in the
Presidents Message Wien he insued and threatened
u was inc American nation speaking by his mouth; and
tile calculated silence Of the Congress was neither re-
traction nor rcParaton. ii is therefore, from the Co
vcnment of the United States the person of It's Pre-
sdent, that satisfaction ought be obtained Such is
the intention of the amendment adopted by the Cham
Der Assurcdly, the part Cabinet has TO act is
WIN such government that of the United States
Whch prizes money so much, 3OOO0,OO0 will lead to
many sacrIhces OF amour prOPTe
In England, the elections under the new wriis were
gong on, with every prospect that the ministers
would DC returned. La Manchester MIR Powlct Thorn
son had becn returned by very large majority his
tory opponent
The Cotton Market at Liverpool it will be seen, had
been dull the last days, aud prices of the lower quail.
ties had declined
HAvnr, 93d April.
Commodore Elliott, Of tho American lrigate Consttu-
ton, arrived here this morning from Paris 1t is believ-
cd tat the Constitution, which has been laying off in our
roads for two weeks past will sail this evening not 10 the
Medlterranean, where the commodore had orders 10 ion
the American squadron, IN the indemnity was vot.
cd, but to return to New York.
HAyng, April 81
Some hours aflcr his arrival at Ilavre Commodore
Elliott went on board his frgate, which Immediately
made sail for Cowcs take in water The Constitution
could not have done this without great difficulty at la
yfc either had she remained under sail at a distance or
even had she anchored in our roads
Mr. Livingston is expected here in two or three DAYS
Inc Constitution will IL is said, on her return from
Cowesi come here and take this Ambassador on board
aud convey him aud all his family the United States
GJ0urHat da Hasre.
(froaR ME L0,don GioJc of .qprit PSI
Paris, April 25.fhc affair Of the American lndcfu-
niiy Gl, always embarrassing between the ministers
md the chamber. has become il is understood an
apple OF dlscord in the cabinet itself II is no longer
mystery that the vote Of money coupled with Ire Of
iensiye condition appended 10 il by NJ yalaze Of not
making any payment tll satisfaction was made by the
President Tor the oiicmsivcncss Of his Message has
iahcd altogether Of propitiaiinR the American Am
bassador who openly declares that such vote is
more degrading than fiat refusal to pay at all
Tor one would BE- simple injustice whilst tie other
D. an insult NJ Theirs baiucs in ,inneasircd terms
The facility with which the Duke de- Broelio suc
icred tie amendment Of NJ. Yaazc to pass, and
IN these Vows he il supported by NJ Cuzoi The
Duke, on the other hand, has with him M Human Die
Finance Minister who adhcfes % the letter Of The amend
mcnt. and refuses to part With single until the re-.
TOURED satisfaction be rendered Speculation Of course
4s Co. fiin