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

New York, Dec 81
By the packet ship Poland, ,ohick left Harre on The 23d
oremcer and Oy The packet ST. james, ieieh ft Ports
mouth on the Odd:
FROM Eusorr-IMpoRrAsr.-The late arrivals from
France and England bring from Paris
10 The 2Oth, and from Lcndon to the 2st of last month
Mr. Barton had demanded and received his passports;
which fact is thus announced in the Havre Journal:
"We learn fact, which we NAV state as positive
that Mr. Barton Ambassador of the United States has
caused his passage from Havre to New York. be en-
gagged on board the packet ship Albany, which sail
from our port on the LIST ofneNt month.
The Moniteur, French Government paper, announces
the recall of NJ. Pageot in these words:-"M Pageot.
French Charge Afaires at Washington is recalled.
Doubts are expressed as TO the authenticity of the
speech attributed TO the Emperor of Russia The Lon
don Times innaies that he nay;possiby be affected by
the disorder OF his iamiy-insaniiy.
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE
Paris, Nov. l0.--The Messenger says -" The Charge
dAiiares of the United States of America having de-
manded his passports, received them yesterday morning
at ten clock, and Immediately after ordered prepare,
tons to be made for his departure Saturday All the
papers OF the Legation had before been sent off the
United States and persons well informed of the
things say that the period of the arrival of the vessel
that is conveying them, will determine the of the
Presidents Message the opening of Congress- fhese
documents arrive in time, General Jackson will throw
out FIRE and flames against the French Government,
whom it will accuse of the nraction of treaties in the
contrary case, he will merely to Congress that
he is waiting for the to the delivered by his
orders 10 the Cabinet of the Tueries."
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Moniteur du Commerce contains
long article on the slavery question in America and OBJ
serves that the principal difficulty consists promoting
the fusion of the white and colored together II
anticipates the abolition OF slavery the United States
not without dreadful struggle between masters and
slaves, and perhaps n dissolution of the Union. The
abolonsts had better direct all their efforts towards
forming banks Of Indemnify, the only proceeding that
is really suited to the habits and ideas of the Americans
Paris, November l3-The Temps bla,nes the Minis
try for their lndecision throughout the whole of the
American affair." and says that either they should have
devised the articles of the treaty anew and have esta
blished in decided its bases-and then if
out voted in the chamber have recommended new sys
he fn fo Afpp
and the honor and constitutional forms of France could
have been respected else, they should have made
their ministerial existence depend upon the passing of the
treaty by the Chambers in an unmutlated form, and
even without the amendment of Nj Yalaze If this had
been done, Ministers could have held vigorous
position both with regard to France and the United
States AS is the country has been burdened with %
millions OF debt, quarrel with America has been
avoided and the commercial world is kept in the dark
The Temps hopes that the elections in America will
help the two countries of the quarrel which has
arisen from the difficulties that could have been fore
seem and which have been caused entirely by the AID
ministration.
PARIS Nov. l3-The National says that from the let
ter OF Mr. Livingston, addressed TO the Duke de Brog-
lie before he lett Paris 1T appears, said before
hand by this journal, that the American Constitution
does not admit OF any other Of making satisfaction
for the words of Cen Jackson than by his modifying or
explaining them in his next Message to Congress the
Presidents speech being looked upon that of private
individual, over which The Congress has no power M
de Broele, when he accepted the ndment Of Va.
aze ought 10 have xpaned TO the Chambers what Of
satisfaction might be expected Things therefore have
General in his
next speech to Congress, explains former words the
French Government leaves the American the RESPONSE
oity OF beginning the measures of action by which it
intends forcing the accomplishment Of the treaty. and no
who knows General Jackson can pcct tlat Inc ,s
do any thing Of The kind.
PANS, Nov. 13--The Constitutional also takes mo-
tee OF the letter left by Mr. Livingston for the Due de
8Oge and says that IT is important to know what the
answer Of the French ministry has been The Ambassa-
doris have been Withdrawn fron the countries bat
the Charges dAilaires remained And thus the inter.
not ed No
however, these iunctonares withdrawn; and il NAV
be asked, what has been done during this interval? The
Ministers give no inormatoD which yet of great i'm.
porance 10 the sbpowners i'm order that
their calculations may be made accordingly In the abb
senee OF SUCH inormation the letter of Mr. Livingston
Is the only document 10 which application can be made
His argument is strange one that one nation has no
right TO take notice Of the internal deliberations of an
other, which supposed to take place with closed
doors To which il may be replied that in the same
manner insult is not TO be considered as one unless
actually offered to before his face; strange arti.
Gle tis to be inserted in the code Of honor III be
said that it TO the interest Of constitutional govern
ments tina; this kind Of understanding should be adopt-
cd because they always speak openly in public, while
desPouc Sntes carry their deliberations in the seec.
~ Of councils may be answered that constitutional
governments know, when they speak they are ste ned to
by foreign powers, and that they should be careful Of
what they say As another point urged that pana-
tons given by Mr.. Livingston before they were
demanded the letters which ne addressed his govern
mcnt are printed and distributed 10 tie Chambers before
The discussion Of the law and vet the Chamber thought
That It was bound to adopt the amendment of General
Noiaze ihese explanations therefore, no have every
reason 70 presume are considered to be insufficient
Pans, Nov l3.-The CO,pyier Fr0noqis says that in
the event Of war with America, England would be-
come the enf,ot for the commerce Of the two nations
and IN 50 far would be gamer; but that still 1t is highly
probable that Congress will adopt the warke views
Of the President unless the majority become very much
changed in their opinions. declaration Of nonnier.
would be followed by Che stoppage Of that trade
which Is carried on in 900 American vessels, and
which brings into France sixty millions Of pounds Of cot
ton The Southern States II known, all against
rupture that would ruin them; and the prncipal towns
already threatened by the abolition Of the banks are not
al a inclined 70 admit that the national honour is en-
goged 80 the affair Of twenty five millions.
Pans, Nov I5.-Tbe Couyrirr Froncuis saws that