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

New York, Dec. 81
By Tic packet ship POland rich ict Haere an TIC ~
lorembcr and by the paeket St James, 'eAeA 't F0T''
mouth on the 2:id:
En"w Ermnpr-lMrorrAyr-Thc late arrivals i:oA
France and gland bring accounts from ra''S GOV
to The 10Th and from Lcndnn to the 2ist OF !'S io"
MIR. Barton had demanded anu received ms p"sSp''''
which fact is thus announced in the liavTc JourhaI
| awe learn as fact, which We may stale as POSITIVE
that Mr. Barton Ambassador Of the United States ia
caused his passage from Iavrc to New York, 10 be CT
gagged board thr packet ship Albany "hcn Is - d"
lI6In our port on the lst neat month
The .,fonitcar French Government paper: announce
the recall Of II. Pagco in these "oFdS:--"i' i"s""
French Charge Allairrs at Washington Ii recalled:
Doubts are expressed to the authenticity o! u
srcech attributed 10 the Emperor of Russia The l0'
don Tunes in!ia;es that he may possibly uc a11cc'eu
the disorder of his amv-lnsanhy
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.
PARIS Nuy l0-Tlc Messenger says - he Chare
liia:rcs Of the United States OF America having d.
,audcd his passports received them yesterday n"r'
at ten o clock and Immediately alter ordered prrpai
tons to br made for his departure on Saturday AL III
uaprrs Of the Lpgaon had before been sent Oil to u
limited States and persons well informed OF the state
,nrs say Iat the period uf the arrival of the vcss
HAT sconycvinn them. will determine the tone OF III
Presidents Message at the opening "i congress - t
documents arrive IN tnc htncFai '1cH''I' WI. .''.
ont fire and flames against the French Government
Lon i ~ III accuse OF the inIracti"n Of rea"S 10 u
,,r-v c,sr ,c ell "ere:.aT.ce to congress that
waiting for the answer to the mote delivered D lis
orders TO the Cabinet Of the Iuer!cs.
PARIS Nov 1.-The Monilrur du Commerce contains
long article or The slavery question in America, and OBJ
serves that the principal difficulty consists IN promoting
The fusion of the white and cooTed races together IL
au,iciacs the abolition Of slavery in the United States
not without Il dreadful slTusg Gle between masters anu
slaves, aud perhaps dissolution OF liic chi"n. inc
ahi,inss had br!ter direct all their eii"!tS TOWARDS
orr1jny BunEs Of indemnity the only proceeding that
is really suited to the habits and ideas OF the Americans
PANS November l3-Thc TEMPS hlames the Minis
try for their iuGecison throughout tic whole Of The
American affair." aud says that either they should have
devised the articles Of the treaty anew, and nave csla
blis!,rd in decided manner It's bases-and lhcn, II
out voted in the chamber have accommodates Few syS-
TEN Of negotiations by which The faith due to A'r'ca
and tie honor ALT. constitutional forms Of FRANCE could
have been respected: else, they should have made
their existence depend upon the passing oil the
treaty BY the Chambers III unnutI!ard form, anu
even without the amendment OF NJ NaIazc. II Tins had
been Gule, Ministers could have hell! more vigorous
position both with regard 10 France and The United
Salcs AS it is, the country has been burdoned with -
millions Of debt quarrel with America has not been
avoided and ,r commercial world is kept i'll The dark
The Temps hopes that the elections III America Viii
help the two counties out Of the quarrel, Which has
arisen from the difficulties that could not have been fore
sccu and which have been caused entirely by the Ad-
r:inis,ratlon.
PARIS, Nov lG-Thc National says: that from the let
ter Of Mr. Livingston addressed to the Duke de Br"g-
lie bcirc he lett Paris ii appr2rs was said before
hand by this journa tina, the American Constitution
does not admit ot any other Of making satisfaction
for the words Of Gen JACKSON than 10y his modifying or
explaining them in his next Message to Congress, the
Presidents speech being looked upon az That q" pr'ate
individual over which the Congress has power NJ
de Brorlie wien he accepted the amendment OF NJ Va
ought have explained to the Chambers w lat sort OF
satisfaction might be expected. Things, therefore, nave
come TO this point that unless General Jackson III !s
next speech Congress: explains former words, Tie
French Government leaves 10 the American the response
hly of beginning the measures OF action by winch II
intends forcing the rsnent OF the treaty, and no
one who knows General Jackson can expect that he ~l
do any thing Of the kind.
PARIS. Nov. l3-1he Constitutional also takes
ticr oil the letter left by Mr. Livingston fer tile Duo de
logle, and says that it is important to know what the
answer Of tie French ministry has been. The Aibassa-
doris ha We been withdrawn from the two countries, but
The Charges flares remained And thus the inter
course of the two countries not interrupted. NOW,
however these tuEctonaIcs withdrawn; and 1t may
he asked what has been done during this lntcrral The
Ministers rive no information, which yet is Of great in
porancc the spowneS and merchants III ORDER that
their calculations may be made accordingly In the ab-
scncc Of such information the letter Of MIR. Livingston
is the only document which application can be made.
His argument is strange onc that nation has
right 10 take notice of the Internal deliberations Of an
other, which supposed TO take place with closed
doors 10 which it may be replied, that, III The same
MANNER insult not 10 be considered rs one unless
actually offered to a before his face; strange artl.
Gle this 10 be inserted in The code Of honor II IL be
said that it to the interest of cons govern
ncats that this kind Of understanding should he adopt
ed because they always speak openly in public: while
dcspctc States carry their deliberations in tie sesTe.
sy ri councils; it may be answered. that constitutional
governments know when they speak, they are listened to
by foreign powers and that they should b. careful of
what they say. As to another point urged that explana
tons were given by Mr.. Livingston before they wee
demanded the letters which lie addressed To his govern
printed and distributed TO the Chambers before
the discussion Of the law. and yet the Chamber thought
that il was bound TO adopt The amendment o.! General
Vaazc. These explanations, therefore: ho have every
reason TO presume. considered TO be Insufficient.
PARIS Nov. 13.-Thc Courier Francois ..ys that in
the event Of with America, Englan would be-
come the tntr.pot for the of the two nations,
and in far would be gaer; but that still it is highly
probable that Congress will not adopt the warlke views
of the President unless the majority become very much
changed i'll their opinions; A declaration Of nonntcr-
would be followed by the stoPpage OF that trade
which now carried on in 500 American vessels, and
which brings into France sixty millions pounds of cot
ton. The Southern States is known all againsta
rupture that would ruin them; and the principal towns,
already threatened by the abolition of the banks, not
at all inclined to admit that the national honour is en-
gagged in the affair Of twenty fye millions
PARIS, Nov l9.--Thc Courier Froacais ssvs the!