Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-16

From the n. Y. Courier & Enquirer.
LATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM
nee g. LAND.

LATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM
FRANCE g. ENGLAND.
We have to announce the arriva
of the Havre packet-ship Poland
Capt. Anthony, which sailed from
Havre ON the 23d November. and Of
the London packet-ship ST. James
Capt. Sebor, which sailed from Ports
month on the same day.
We have received by these vessels.
Paris papers of the Goth, Havre of the
21st, London of the 21st, and Ports
mourn Of the 23d November.
After wading through an immense
mass of foreign journals, We find ii
officially stated that Mr.. Barton, our
Charge d'Affaires at Paris, had de-
handed his passports, received them,
and will leave Havre for this country
in the packet-ship Albany the LIST OF
December. The latter fact we find
thus announced in the Journal du
Havre.
ave learn, as fact which we may
state as positive that Mr.. Barton,
of the U. States, has
caused his passage from Havre to N.
York, to be engaged on board the
packet ship Albany which is to sail
from our port on the LIST of next
month";"
We further find that Mr.. Pageot,
the French Charge d'Affaires here is
recalled. This is officially announ-
ced in the Moniteur,-after detail
Of numerous diplomatic appointments,
are thefollowing words, an. Pageot
French Charge d'Affaires at Wash
ington is recalled:
We make as many extracts from
Foreign papers on the subject of our
relations with France as our space
will allow. The London press is al
most unanimously of opinion, that
The difficulties existing between this
and France will not lead to
serious consequences, a conclusion at
which it is perhaps not unnatural a
third party not Immediately interes-
ted ehould arrive, considering the
point on which the two countries are
at issue.
Of the spirit of the Partisan press.
our readers will themselves be able to
Judge from our extracts. Passing by
The ignorance they evince of our in
stitutions-which is only what from
previous samples we might expect
t will be seen their tone is far from
and that they hold out
title prospect of an adjustment. Of
heir illusions to naval ornaments
with the view to a rupture with this
country. we will only at present say,
hat we have no doubt they will re-|
;eive due notice in the proper quar-
er.
The offer of a mediation by Eng
and, though not appearing in an au-
hentic form, we do not think a very
event, at least, if such an
,ffer should not have already been
made, it does not appear to US unlike
' that it will be. We should not in
Iced be astonished, if Louis Philippe
lad depended upon this mediation as
last resort under the extravaganza
positions assumed by his Cabinet.
Paris, Noe. ID.
The National says, that from the
etter of Mr.. Livingston, addressed to |
he Duke de Broglie before he left
Paris, it appears, as was said before
land by this journal, that the Ameri-
AN Constitution does not admit of
my other means of making satisfac-
ion for the words of General Jackson!
han by his modifying or explaining
hem in his next message to Congress,
he Presidents speech being looked
lpon as that Of a private individual,
,ver which the Congress has no pow
r. M. de Broglie, when he accept
d the amendment of NJ. Valaze, OF
o have explained to the Chambers
what sort of satisfaction might be
Things. therefore, have
come to this point, that unless Gen.
|ackson, in his next Speech to Con-
,ress, explains former words, the
french Government leaves to the |.
American the responsibility of begin
ling the measures of action by which
intends forcing the accomplishment
# the treaty, and no one who knows
zen. Jackson can expect that he will
10 any thing of the kind.
The Courier Francois says that,
n the event of a war with America.
England would become the entrepotI