Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-05


ton Of intercourse this also lies with the Congress
not with the President The Congress il is fully ex.
pee'sd, will show itself worthy Of its mission and there
VIII be no more proclamation of war made by il than
apubc adoption of sy stem of Jaeksoaiszs
PAsIs, Nov ID" We believe we are warranted in
asserting, the National that orders have been
issued tor fitting out naval division of 10 ships which
VIII be under the command of an Admiral and two Rear
ndmras and further that the Budget for the Marine
department TO DO presented at the session is now
preparing on the footing of establishment"
FROM inc f@Tas Correspondent Of ae London Morning
Herald.
PARIs, Nov. 1.-THE American Question is NAV
aver, III tram OF satisfactory adjustment The British
o"vernmen. mas offered its mediation between France
and the United States Ii has been accepted by the Ca
onet OF the Tuieres, which goes SO far as 10 of
fer to lodge the money the Bank Of England or the
brush treasury The American Charge a tiaires has
not lett town. nor will he until the st of December
out his gong or staying, although connected with the
Pas,s Now , ssaee Terms IN ,n@
TIA, Lord Palmerson has offered tue friendly medn,,op
oil England between France and America aud that his
proposal has been taken into by the Coun
Gil OF Minister'S which has decided that Lord Granville
should be requested to thank the British Cabinet for its
obgng offer, and say that the Cabinet of France could
armament preparing at Brcst"
Pans, Nov. l9.-The Constitutional sees with much
pleasure the equipment of fleet OF 10 ships OF the line
and lS rgates ordered by the Government because al
though war is not TO be considered probable with
America, II is right that France should show that she is
not unprepaed for whatever may happen The people of
the two countries will not plunge rashy into war; the
! slow forms of constitutional Governments are sure
prevention of the vanity Of their leaders involving the
countries in the ruinous expense of contest Still
France should be prepared in every sea- demand repa
ration Tor any outrage that may be committed her dig
nity and the force above mentioned will be considered as
sufficient indication of her intention. At the sane
time France must not forget that in the American navy
she would find formidable gonst and that il OBJ.
tanned many successes in the last against
England.
Iron Galisnani's Messenger, 10Th Nov.l
The Courier Francois says that the fleet fitting out AT
brest Is intended Tor the event of with Americas
and That the representations of French diplomacy will
have much more force when backed by such prepare.
tions as these IL seems affairs stand that war
rs the only possible solution of the question. The
french Ministers have been in the wrong subscrb-
ing to dsadvantageous treaty and for perceivnc
the insult addressed the nation I'LL after il was .l by
the Chambers The American President, on the other
side has left nothing undone towards namng the pride
oil his country, Specializing the chances of for
the continuance oil the military party in America The
TWO people have no interest in the war; and are opposed
TO 1t. The independence of the United States is the
Jesuit no doubt, OF great National Resolution,
iIrmly maintained but without the assistance of
France, the rising freedom of the Union would ne
yer nave been supported 1t is ungratelul, there
fore, in the Americans within fifty years from the
glorious contract made between the nations TO at
tack France. When this country aided in the settle
rien of new country both for commerce. and for Ii.
berty the other side of the Atlantic il was work
not only of generosity but also of profound poicv il
was the forming reserve against all monopolies of pow
er, either in peace in To 90 10 war with such
country would, therefore, be oppose the principle of
this policy it would be to weaken France while under
the fire of Russia and Prussia On the other hand the
Minister cannot ask the payment of the money from the
Chambers without having obtained the explanations re-
qured ana, on the other France should not be diff
cult as 10 the terms which these explanations are
to be made. But if, Notwithstanding the conciIo
tory but hrm disposition of France, hosilitie should
break out the % millions in question will become the
pledge upon which French commerce will have 10 de-
pend for the losses it may sustain.
The Constitutional says, that looking the existing
reiaVons oil the various Powers impossible to saw
exactly what is the destination of the ornaments Of
France The Russian Autocrat seems 10 be trying to
provoke Western Europe, and applies the rod 10 il on
| the back of the Municipality OF Warsaw The Language
OF ,he statesmen oil England becomes every day more
and more hostile towards the dangerous enemy who
holds the keys of the Dardaneles.
Inc Debats reerates its attacks, and squadron in the
Baltc is talked of These terrible uncertainties in
ihe arr lie political tribune will open the presence
OF facts of immense importance Political indifference
VIII be a want of patriotism The journal also
reminds It's readers that the case of war with Anne
rca the 25 millions will form sufficient guarantee for
the losses Of french commerce that may ensuc.
Inc Messenger contains an article ON Algiers, quoting
intelligence OF Importance is to be found. 1t merely
complains of the military character of the COLONY
at which the indigenous inhabitants are dspleased
ana tlose VINO came from France with the int nton
ana means OF setting up useful establishments in
the colony are disheartened The projected expedition
against Abdel Kader, though so much applauded bv
every body, will be useful its results to nobody ex
cept the army contractors and the purveyors; and al
though there no doubt of the of the French
troops, II they bring the enemy to action vet
the surest way of overcoming Abdel Kader would have
been 6y using ugans, him methods similar those en-
Poyed by him against France, and by leaving to rival
chieis me execution OF vengeance that is below the
dignity of this country
ne Oohsututonnel OF lJth November, in able
tIcle on the political relations of France introduces the
following observations =" The American affair which
has remained for long time in kind of diplomatic
confusion, now assumes serious aspect The re
specuVe representatives of the we with
drawn The official relations have ceased. ATTEMPTS
made by England to bring the two Governments to an
understanding, are spoken of Our Navy, however is
placed on war footing, and holds itself ready to inter
fere."
From Gaisnani's Mossonger.l
PARIS, Nov. l9-We have been led into error in an
nounclng the departure Of Mr.. Barton the American
Charge dAfiaires. He is still in Paris He has howe
YER Tor some time quilted the Hotel of the American Lee
gatlon aud no longer ansacts business in official ca
Paclty. MIR. Brent, the Consul of the United States
now signs passports, and performs the routine Of BUSH
PARIS, 18th Nov.--In letter addressed TO US by M
eyrand Deputy OF La Grouse, this honorable citizen
reIteraes the circumstances which accompanied the dis
cusson and adoption of the amendment of General Va.
aze, IN which his was incorporates he deduces from the
explanation which took place at that period that il is not
Tor the offence OF individual that France demands re-
Paraon she expects from the Congress and the Senate
as well as from General Jackson.
These two bodies may dsavow the former message Of
President Jackson, and the message which he will
present TO them. Should they the other hand sane
ton either the the other should they approve Of
the silence Of General Jackson should they approve
The pretended justice Of repsals will the American
treaty sun remain bindng' will the debt still loaded
with INTEREST,"
NJ. Leyrand answers these questions in the NEGATIVE
According TO him, the condition attached to the contract
did not 1t not complied with, merely suspend it; it is
positive condition., without which treaty is uothnr
The first act OF hostIitysays the honorable deputy
IN eTminalingthe first shot should reduce To-
taters both the treaty and the law which regulates its
execution.
l.. 4. II