Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

(By inc PdcUc, Captain H01tc, tF0m LltcTPG0.)
There is nothing Of particular interest. The subject
Of the American Indemnity and E1planation had been
revived in The French Chambers Of Peers but
quietly and satisfactorily disposed of by the prime minis
ter TO rcpOse trust il will hereafter in the
"Tomh Of the CapuCts.
NJ Theirs was questioned in the Chamber Of Peers up
the Inject to whether the plantations required by
the Taaze amendment had been received? whether any
money had been actually paid; and in fine what the
gisi OF the matter? The Prime Minister replied that
the first nsalment had been officially announced)
paid, and that the expressions and tone OF Gen Andrew
Jacksons Message TO Congress Of the FIRST of December
were in themselves sufficiently satisfactory to justify that
step. AS that message, however, was delivered before
Mr. Barton, who had left France rather abruptly could
reach the United States, it deemed advisable to
watt and give the President, if he thought ft ano-
ler opportunity Of addressing Congress upon The sub
ect A fair time having elapsed, and there being
no reason to assume that General Jackson had been
induced 10 change his views ailer comforting with
Mr. Barton, the French Government felt that 1t
could not longer delay the payment of the indemnify
1t then considered the honor and dignity of France
as satisfied; thought the mcdiang power (Engiand)
too and in this opinion lie thought every rejecting mind
must NJ. Dubouchage, the inteErogang Peer,
observed it by means certain that the Chambers
accepted the Message of the s December conclusive
and Inc thought that further explanations the part Of
Government were due to the Chamber. He did not
10 charge the Government, however, with paying
the nstamen until they had received these satIstaco-
nv explanations As evidence Of the returning conf
dence between France and the United States, It Is now
said That NJ Scrurrlcr about to set out for Washing
10 his functions as French Charge Atiaes
in that capital.
FROM FnAScE.-The packet ship Sully, Capt. Lines
arrived at New York Monday, from Havrc, bringing
Havre dates Of the 18th April.
The news FROM Puris has been anticipated by recent
arrivals
thousand francs of the French indemnify in gold ingots
and 20 900 francs in twenty trunc pieces.
The Gladiator also arrived on The day from Lon
don and Portsmouth, bringing London dates half day
later.
1t was reported in Paris that the French Government
had notified Don Carlos that he and his troops would be
held personally responsible for the treatment which tho
soldiers of the French Legion in Spain should receive at
their hands
Accounts from Constantinople, published in the Ger
man papers, speak of interview between the FRENCH
Admiral Ronssn and the Sultan, in which the former
assured the Sultan of the friendly dispositions and in
tentons of the English and French Governments to-
wards him. The account adds that the Sultan express
ed much jog this Intelligence, and that the interview
terminated satisfactorily to both parties; oo
Two DAYS LATER FROM ExGLASD.-We have En-
eish papers the 10Th of April inclusive, by the arri-
val of the packet ship South America Capt Waterman.
The French dates are TO 18th Of April. They men
ton report current in Paris, that the English govern
pent had sent 10 the President Of the Council Of France
note destined for Don Carlos and to be forwarded to
him when the Of nj. Theirs should be obtained
The note informs Don Carlos, that it is necessary that
the civil In Spain should be put an Gnu TO- ana lal,
therefore, his Royal Hghness would be expected with
in month to return 10 England France, where po-
s,on worthy Of lis high birth would be assigned him;
but that in case Of his refusal, the allies would endca-
yor to compel him submission. Whether this be true
or not is certain that Lord Melbourne has declared in
Parliament that the letters Of Admiral Hay to General
Cordoya announcing the interference of Eug i'll the
affairs Of Spain, were authentic.
There is great activity in cGupping the ships commits
stoned Mt Portsmouth and in obtaining men. The Ca
rom steamer is there to take OIL board marine artillery
TO be conveyed to St. Andero. Another Government
steamer is gone to the Mediterranean for the purpose OF
collecting the marine artillery. and to take them 10 Spain
independent of Tie Beerophon So Pembroke 80, and
Vanguard 81, being commissioned. there is The Brian
MIA i2O Ganges So Vincent 2O and Princess Char
la,te all ready at very short notice, provided men
could be obtained.
The e;graons TO America said 10 be larger than
ever known.
letter from Frankfort states, on authority from Ora
COW, Of the 9Th instant that the troops OF Tie three
Allied Powers were Immediately to quit Craco"
The Paris papers contain report that the French had
gained the plains Of the Abra, considerable victory
the chief named abid Boulen, the right hand OF
Ardel Kader. No particulars given.
HIS MAJEsTY's LErEE-Loadon, .7prI l3.-HiS Ma
esty arrived in town at haEpast one yesterday from
Windsor and held cvce. In The circle, MIR. wilkins,
Envoy Extraordinary from the United States Of America
at the Court of St. Pelersburgh was presented