The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-03

Bennett, from Liverpool, We have nm -
pcrs and Lloyd's Lists, holhi 10 IN. IL, :.
uIt. inclusive. The ouly proficient ait
OF intelligence Is the change in the Fri
Ministry, consequent upon The reipcii,,
the honse o Peers. OF the project far i /
minishing the rateof interest on IN. t,a,ia',
al debt. N. de Clleteaubriand, the Mi
ter of Foreign Affairs, who il seems -,
not only remained silent, during th. d
%cussion in the Peers House, bat had =,
d~crhandedly opposed the law in oursti,.
has been very nticerernuniously d,smiss.,l'
and NJ. de Nillelr, against whom sey.rsil
previous assaults have been made. r,,n,i,.
triumphant in the Ministry. The FIRST AZ
feet of this change will, il is said, be a -.
newed project OF a law CONCERNING H..
: %rentes, aud the creation of forth new nee,
IN order to insure lis passing. 1t is a Thin
scarcely comprehensive, in this comm
sense country, that serious oppo,iti,,
should be made to a governments pa VIM
of its debts, aud borrowing, in order To d.
so, money at loth, instead of Eve per c4o,
Yet this is the whole dispute-aDd tha
kingdom, ministers, and bankers, broker.
Bishops, lords and ladies, and some ,h.t
are neither, are set IN commotion. as H.,
an immense national calamity we're imnen.
d'nS-ttle clergy, particularly, and all the
small annlitants, are vehemcntIy opposed
to the reduction, and will, in their feart, =,
least, canonize VI. de Chateaubriand as /,
martyr to their cause.
No successor of NJ. de Chateaubrians
had been named, VI. DE- Viliele being char.
sed al interim, with the porJtuiie of IA.
foreign Office.
Spain, according to all appearances, is
even more distracted, by the decree of am
nesty, than by lis previous uncertainties
liberal as were the exceptions in that decree
they do not, il would seem, furnish victims
enough to the political vengeance of tho
ultra loyal. Ferdinand's brother, Don Car
los, had been proclaimed Ling in some
parts Of Spain.
The merchants of London have follow.
ed the example of those Of Liverpool, ard
petltloned The House of Commons to take
measures for the recognition Of the inde.
pendence of South America.
american Stocks an London, June a.
Bank Shares, f2i 5 6 per cents. 1918
SO to 50 1914, 1908 1915, I04 ; 3 per
cents. 900 /; New York fves, lO2, !.
In the House of Commons on the 10th
ult. Mr.. Hume made a motion that "a pledge
should be given by the House that il would
- nv ht u btAh ~ ''iS ihbiJ
to discuss the question of impreSsmeat, aud
that such information should he obtained
as would enable The committee TO inquire
into it with effect. He supported his moa
ton in il long speech aud IA debate of con-
siderable length ensued, when the question
was taken and stood ayes 38-Nay l08-
Majority against the motion, 70.
LoNDoN, June 9.-The whole tenor Of
the intelligence from South America, which
we have exclusively laid before the public
during the last week, has been of a na-
ture IT, confirm tlfe most sauguiDe hopes Of
those who consider the eventual indtpen.
dence OF those countries, placed beyond Il
reach of chance. 1t cannot be said that
the dil"rent republics III that hemisphere,
have made equal advances towards conso.
iidating their respective forms Of govern
ment but with the exception OF Peru, II,
indeed even that section may now he ex-
cepted, there is no portion of territory
which recognizes the authority Of the Mo
thcr Country.
1t is natural that considerable anxiety
should be felt by those who have political
or commercial inter ests in the question, ID
know what will he the course pursued by
our own government aud whether the re.
suit of the information transmitted by the
individuals who have been sent ont from
this country, will he "A partial or general
recognition of the independence of these
republics. We Do not, OF course, pretend
10 know what decision may have been la
ken upon the subject but il seems a pro-
habie %supposltlon, that il IT he determined
to do any thing at present, il will he upon
the principle of selection, and that those
countries, such as Colombia, for example,
which have given satisfactory proof, not
only 0tthcir independence, de Gdcto, but of
their ability In maiuta!n their lndepen-
dence, will be first admitted to the be-
neht of political recogniti"n. eou.
From The Jopruai deS Dcbuts.
PARIS, June This is the second time
that NJ. de Chateaubl land has been solemn
y deprived OF hrs situation. lie Was dis
placed in 1916, when Minister of State, tor
having attacked in his immortal work IT
Monarchy according 70 the Charter, the
famous Ordonnabce of the 5th Of Septem-
hrr, whether pronounced the dissolution Of
The Chamber lntrouvable of 1919.
From the C~uotidisnne.
On Sunday morning the Mioistrr for
Foreign Affairs (Siacount Chattaabriand)
was going to the Castle of The Tuilpries,
when he was informed that an important
packet was lying for him at his hotel
in the street Of the Capuchines. He i'm
mtdiately went back, and found the follow
ing litter from the President of the Com
Ell:
" Monsieur lie Ficomte-T obey tie
h ;ng's orders, aud trausmit TO you the eh-
closed Ordonpancc."
An hour after, II. de Chateauhriand quit
ted the Hotel of Foreign Relations, and
retired III the lodgings which he had Occur
pied ia the street of ST. Du,ninick preri-