Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.


thony, the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce
has received Paris and Havre papers
both to Saturday evening November 2lst
containing London dates TO the evening
ofthe 18th.
Mr. Barton had not yet left Paris; tho
il is announced in The Havre Journal Of
the 2lst, that he had taken passage on
board the packet ship Albany, which was
10 sail on the lst of Dec.
A French fleet under Admiral Mackaw
was said to be preparing fora visit to this
quarter orthe world, to look after the in.
terests of the French commerce.
A sudden change has come over The
prospects of Europe, on account of some
demonstrations made BY the Emperor OF
Russia, particularly speech which he
put forth at Warsaw, copy Of which
may be found below. Both the French
and English papers are filed with IndIg'
nation at the tone assumed by the Gar,
and war between Russia and France is
represented TO be by no means improba
Bile. It is o topic even more fruitful of
discussion in the French and English pa
pers, than the America question.
The meeting of the French Chambers
is postponed from tho 2Sth December 10
the 18th January.
The funeral Of Admiral &c Rlgney was
celebrated on The eleventh with great
pomp.
The Spanish Cortes have assembled,
and their session was opened by salts
factory speech from lhe Queea.
There have been no important movo.
ments IN the north of Spain, though in
general the cause of Don Carlos appears
to be declining. Report said that Russia
and its associate powers were preparing
to assist him.
GaIlignanls Messenger Of the 10Th
says, awe have been led into error in an
nouncing the departure OF Mr. Barton, the
American Charge d'Afairs. He is still
in Paris. lie has, however, for some time
quilted the Hotel of the American Lega.
tion, aud no longer transacts business in
an official capacity. Mr. Brent, The Con
sui of the United States, now signs pass.
ports, and performs the routine Of BUSH
ness"
PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 1.-THE
Messenger says:-"The Charge d'Affaires
of the U. 8. Of America, having demanded
his passports, received them yesterday
morning at Ten o'clock, and Immediately
after ordered preparations 10 be made for
his departure on Saturday. All the pa
pers Of the Legation had before been seat
off 10 the U States, and persons we'll IN.
formed ofthe state of things say, that the
period Of the arrival Of the vessel that is
conveying them will determine the tonO
of the Presidents Message at the opening
Of Congress. If these documents arrivs
in time, General Jackson will throw out
fire Gnd flame against the French Gov
eminent, whom it will accuse OF the in>
fraction of treaties; in the contrary case,
he will merely announce to Congress
that he is waiting for the answer 10 ihe
note delivered by his orders to the Cah.
net of the Tuileries."
Paris, Nov. 1.-The Impartial states,
that when Mr.. Barton, the Charge
d'Ahaires of the U. States, demanded his
passports, they ware given to him, unac
companied by any expression of regret at
his departure, or any wishes for more
pacific tone being adopted Oh the part Of
his Government 1t approves of this;
since any indication Of fear of the conse-
quences of his departure would be com.
promise Of The national dignity. AT the
same time there is no fear of an immedi.
ato rupture, and a choice of successor
to the warIike jackson will remove most
of the difficulties in the way of negocia.
ton. However it may turn out, vague
apprehensions are still caused by this aE-
fair, and it is possible that business may
be seriously affected by it.
Paris, Nov l2.-It is affirmed that a
Committee Of Insurance Brokers have dc
termlncd, in consequence of iSe turn in
the relations OF France with the u. s.,
that they will sign no more risqucs de
guerre paRnee under 5 per cent. for
ears navigation. This committee Is
composed OF the heads ol several Of the
largest houses in the capital, who last
week would not have hesitated 10 sign
these same risks at two or at most two q
a half per cent.
Nov. l5.-The Courier Francais says,
that some citizens of the U, S, assure it
that the President cannot grant letters Of
marque without permission OF Congress;
and that, as to issuing declaration Of
non.intercourse, this also lies with the
Congress, and not with the President
The Congress, it is fully expected, will
show itself worthy Of its mission, and