Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05
FOHsEAGS.
LATER FROM FRANCE.

New York, Feb 21-The packet ship Charlenlange,
Cant Richardson arrived yesterday from tlavre, whence
she sailed the 10th ult. The dates from Paris are to
the 18TH but there nf particular interest The
Address Of the'Chaber of Deputies in reply to the
Kings Speech will be found among our extracts us also
the response OF the King which was presented " tie
Chamber The 18th.
The accounts from London to the 18th Sir Chris
topcr Pppys Master Of the Rolls about to receive
the appointment of Lord High Chancellor. and Mr.
Bickrrstcth TO succred him rs Nlastc! OF the ROLLS
This appointment uppeurea TO general sntIstacli"n
In consequence Of this arrangement the London Stand
ard states that Sir j. Campbell had sent in his resignation
Attorney General.
The arcoun,s of the destructive fire in this city had
produced great sensation in Paris and subscriptions
have been opened for the relief u" the sufferers, at the
English, French and American Library.
ii uppears certain that NJ. olS-cC Connie is appointed
to succeed NJ SerIuri,r the United States, Minis
Of Fancr, but will not set out to assume his tunc-
lions until the friendly relations between the two cou-
tries are fully rccstabiShed
It will be That the excessive importaions of cot
ION at Huvrc in anticipation OF difficulty with the U. ).
and France have produced depression in prices.
There was much dissatisfaction among the French
Ministers in consequence OF Mr. Human having re-
commendedG.e payment Of the five per cents On this
subject, the Constitutional says:
Nothing talked Of last night in the political CIR
Giles but the extreme discomfort expressed by The Duke
de Brosle with that part of the speech of the Minister OF
the Finances relating 10 the reimbursement OF the per
cents Il stated, that Immediately alter the sllng
he went to the Tuii!ercs with NJ Guiznt and NJ. Du.
chotcl and complained to t,. King of NJ Human COLI
duct, who did not communicate to his cnleagues TINS
part OF his speech, although, on wednesday, ne was
solicited so to do by Nj. Duchate in their name NJ
Theirs remains neutral. it is added he approves the
measure, bit blaes the proceeding In consequence
of these DIVISIONS NJ. Human is said to have regis
tered his resignation. What appears u.s. that the
Ministerial jorty supports H. Human views; and
1t is not less certain that ory OF the Cabinet IS op-
posed 10 them We much accustomed to Minis.
leral suppeness to believe that the Doctrnares vii! be
flexible ii the Chamber persists But, Oh the other and,
the majority oil the Chamber has yielded to Ministers ia
so many circumstances, that question whether it will
not yield lift be made Cabinet question. NJ Duchael
is mentioned the successor of NJ. Human which
would introduce accord into the Cabinet, but the ques
zion then would be how 10 put the Ministry and the ma
jority Of the Chamber in Accord:
At the first official dinner gven by NJ. Dupn, the al.
most exclusive topic of conversation was Tie paying OH
of the per cents, and the consequent embarrassment
it appeared have uccasnnrd the Ministry. Opinions
were divided. Those who against the measure,
merely objected that the time not come that the
question no, ripe. A great many OF the Deputies,
however declared themselves tn BE- IL favor OF it. Seve
sal Of them stated that if The Ministers did not on Mon
day promise to bring in bill. they would confer about
Introducing one themselves.
In reference to this pro ec the journal DIES Dc6uts ex
presses It's surprise aud regret. and says
80 Has this Minister ob;aSned from the King and his
colleagues the necessary authorization for bringing
forward SO formidable proposition the reduction of
part Of the public funds, If he has this permission,
why should he resort 20 the obque aud devious method
he has adopted why should hc speak in his name
only? On the other hand, can it be supposed that
Minister of the King, without the consent OF his col
leagues, has taken upon himself the risk OF advenurng
propositions rash these, and u" connecting him.
self with the future financial fate Of France? In this
hypothesis what becomes oi the common responsibility
OF Minister'S what becomes of the Subordnat!on OF the
cabinet? whu is the part that then be reserved to the
President of the Council: and what becomes of the
Royal Prerogutivs: The sitting Of Monday will clear
up all these doubts.
The journal du Commerce says, that too much praise
cannot be gwen to NJ Humann for the frank and fair
dealing nanner in which he put the Chambers in pos
session oi question, the reduction OF the live per cents,
the solution Of which before it. 1t is the first
time these five years that Minister has saked bis port
folio und his responsibility upon ect OF general in
terest, OF progressive and positive anelioaon. 1t is
evident that he meets with obstacles among bis col
leagues, which he overcome without the uid Of
the Chamber aud OF public opinion, both and other
OF which will certainly not be wanting to him toc the
accomplishment! OF his views Of public utility.
The trial OF fieschi. Prpin Morcy and Bescher was
TO commence the h of January In addition to the
Counsel officially appointed, Feschi has employed A.
Patorn, because he fellow countryulau aud will be
able explain TO the Couct the disposition aud habits of
the people of Corsica and explain that he excited to
commit the crime by spirit Of revenge Tor acts of in
iustice towards him by the Government.
CHAMBER OF DEPUT!ES.-SesSiOn Of ST. jan
The presdr.: read the address, which is in the lo.
lowing words
ternreter of the wishes and wGn,s OF te country t-
dictates Itself on being called upon 10 address your
Majesty in the language Of satisfaction and hope. Pro-
found peace regas Throughout the State and France feels
confidence thatM will last This security by cenienting
our internal unos, gives additional to power
abroad Happily The country, possesses in so high
degree the conviction Of its strength whilst all its
wishes are turned towards peace.
This prosperous pss.i"n has been brought about BY
the action of time apd the progress Of public opnions
which has triumphed over the most difficult ci-cun,-
stances Formerly France witnessed public order and
cur institutions struggling against the most desperate
eforts Of the fac,ioss TO preserve the former, Sre
your government has only called in the action of the
The happy effects of the Legislative measures adopted by
Inc constitutional powers seconded by the good sense
he nation they have everywhere restored respect for
he laws and public morals. The attacks on the peace
md constitution Of the country hnVe ceaseo ana e
oo6dence Of good citizens now rallies around these
,ra.l iotsrcsts leucetorwaId inYiolable. !