Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22
EOseElesN.

hat
me bfose cabinet as had been appehcnded from their
collision with aud the detection Of M Human re,a,;vs
70 e reduction OF the FIVE per cents, found the cham.
Ject 2it them greatly in the minority.
ne ministers accordingly resigned. The kim fra,
ecnaeavoied TO procure the assistance of NJ Human to
o, caonet, as he was the osensibc source of the dis.
declined. " Pos'u'eV
Messrs. Dupin Passy, and Sauzet. were sent fur ON
'he Sin by The King and had long conference with him.
In the midst of these difficulties telcqraphc de-
fpatch was communicated from the French Ambassador
at London, Informing the Government of the - and
- message of President relative 10 MIR Barton,s
correspondence and causing much alarm in Paris by the
statement made that the President had recommended to
congress TO shut the American ports against French
vessels WV"
The moniteur du Commerce, in wishing to calm the
excitement which this unexpected announcement occa
s'oneu reasons very properly that il would he of mo.
mentary doration, the offer of mediation bv Crcs,
Britain must have reached the United States in time 10
prevent any rash measures being adopted by CONGRESS
The rumors Immediately circulated that the clIanged
aspect oil things, with respect to the u. States would
o. necessity, bring back the Broge ministry but this
surse doubtless suggested by their friends received
very little countenance.
Count Motalivet, who had the / Ith been CHARGED
Dy The kng TO confer the subject of new c,bine,
see disposed TO have no participation in the matter
lie did not ieo inclined TO in with any mnsrv of
which Nj. Dupn should make part
Most OF the members of Peers also re fused In nssoc;.
win cabinet in which NM. Dupin, Passy and sauzet
were to he the principal Ingredients These gentlemen
are spoken of the baasted representative Of na
party, Ve parliamentary or constitutiona) which has
risen up upon the ruins of the docrnaires and the dis;
solved ministry The parliamentary party in the Cham.
per would not however, have obtained vote aOains,
and other fragments. 800 PN'"
On the l2th of February, the three gentlemen above
n1eo formally announced TO the King their utter ina
o'iy TO form new cabinet, but nevertheless their vii
TO accept OF any position in such cabinet which
nc might assign To them
There appears TO have been through the whole or liz
affair." which remained by last advices in the same
vast deal OF t0easserie and intrigue the
revival OF old hatreds and the generation of ne anrpa
thes, which, combined together greatly imneded H.,
free action of the King Among the difficulties which
are oil permanent character is The general dsapprob
uoh which seems to exist against the government for s
continued prosecutions and prosecutions of The iuJ;
duas OF Lyons and others accused of political derelic
tons. Especially has the law against the nras. heco
odous, and NJ Villemain 0he famous lecurer nov
member of the Chamber of Peers is said to have pos
uveIy refused to enter the ministry unless such laws
The following list of persons who would probable an.
ter into the Cabinet, have given general salts
action, and produced slight advance at the Bourse
NJ Theirs, Foreign Affairs; Mon,aIiyct Interior. Dr.
pm, justice; Duchatel, Finances Sauzet Public In
ssa 81, fassy, Commerce; Mason, War; Dupene,
Guizot spoken of as President of the Chamber Of
DepniIes-the Duke OF Broglie ambassador to london
IN pace OF Sebastian, who would go Napes- Per-
si TO be Peer and PrOcureur general of that BODY
IL IS said II Passy is Minister Algers will be aban
1t was expected defnitve arrangement of the Cab.
net would be made in a few days
The general opinion on the London EXCHANGE thu,
the Barton message to Congress would soon blow over
immediately arrested the specuatons which had began in
mutations Of war. s~A 80
One of the French journals after STATING that the mo-
uia'on was me ne Plus ultra to which the Government
should go, says; elf this mediation were refused bv tho
PRESIDENT would be difficult imagine even surprising
mat our government would act in the interest of
the country If it crossed its and waited as one of
Journals ADVISE for successor of General Jackson TO
finish the affair"
The Procuradores of Spain have been dissolved. and
new elections were to take place immediately This
was measure OF Nendizaba and gives satisfaction.
4 he trial OF Fiesch is going on.
The Queen of Naples is dead
Gen Nina, at Barcelona, announces with much ex-
utaton The capture The latter part of january of the for
tess OF st Maria del Hort in the bosom of the CataIo
man mountains, and where the rebels had committed
the greatest Atrocities upon The prisoners Lo,, ia 80
fined. ''-1 ''"-
England-In the English House of Commons Foh
y, the minister of the Home Department presented an
Important modification of the alien act by which stran
ger arriving IN England will have only 10 declare his
name and The place he comes from, and also desgnat
ing that where he proposes to reside.
Lord John Russell also presented bill for the COM
mutation ct the uihes of England aud Wales
In the debate which took place on the address in nm
swer TO the King, Lord Stuart regretted there was not
more signihcant disposition evinced to take ground
against the threatened usurpatons of Russn in the eos
ana That the Poles mentioned as thew lind bee
with so much generous sympathy by the French Cham
Der ol deputies he (Robert PeeD said he highly
grained with tie alliance between France and ENGLAND
and hoped 1t would continue for the preservation of fe
peace of Europe lie in an extension of the com
neTcai relations OF the two countries. Lord Pametston
said the present system Of policy was based mon G
moral amelorution of the people The demand for nm
appropriation for the British navy met with
APPRECIATION.
by the arrival of,he packet ship Vlreinia Cant Hair
rus rom Liverpool we have regular files of papers
The Virginia sailed on the 18th February
The Kings speech has excited much attention bero
md as whole, gives much satisfaction
In the original draft of the speech was paraqrauh
which alluded TO Russa's conduct towards Poland and
turkey ia terms OF severe rcprobation In Council the
Alns Drew MS pen through saying, No, notbs will
get us into war
When the King read the speech in the House Of
Lords 1t was very dark and he could with difficulty
cad IT. lie made many mistakes, and called TO Lord !
hlelbOufne what word is This T" and Mel
bourne, what the deuce this =! At last he said loud
lie d. don't they bring in candlesY" Al last enc |
wax taper was brought in; the King then told the Par
lament that lac had not he feared been able TO mako
Hmseii inieiigiOle, he must commence reading the I
pcech de noOo, which lac did.
In the Lords the address 70 the Kin, (usnalv az oo
IF the spcech) nIoyedby the Duke of ei1aier Tr
aud only Duke and seconded by tic Earl of BurGng
on (ncPbew 10 the Duke of Dumshre) The part of lie
peech referring to the reform ofthe irish Corporations
recommended that they should DC remodelled s.upon e
ane principles those Of tic acts which nave been al
eady passed for England and Scotland" The Duke Of
Wellington objected to the address, pledpinp the Honse
# Lords TO legsate for Ireland on precisely the Same
principles as municipal reform had been granted TO
England and Scotland Ministers submitted 10 chance
he sentence, in the address, to general ped9e
nt reserved he right 10 give Ireland muncipal reform
"a exactly the same principles the bill for England
nd Scotland.
la the Commons, Sir John Wrotteslcy moved and Mr. /
'arkcr seconded the address. Sir r. Peel moved the
}u, be had notion Of pressngit until the no WIS ean
hat the Ministers bad Yielded IN the Lords Upou ths