Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-18
LATE FROM FRANCE

by we montgomery, from Havre, Paris n.
pers TO the 9Th uItimo. inclusive, have been ~
ceived at New York. The Turks were in -,
ton on their frontier. and acting upon the ~
fensve. II would appear, tn", by an aT;,,s
run Cons,antinople, that they were aboa,
sending fleet Into the Black Sea. II ,bso
can obtain the ascendency there, the Rns.isa
'ei hank will be very much exposed. and tbn
supplies of provisions for their armies be yraa,
y interrupted. eo''
| In France some Disturbances, arising f,0u
the high price of bread, and the general .,sa.
nation of trade, had occurred, though mt Q,
very serious char acier. The wome n anna, ;,
have been the leaders.
The discussions in the Chamber of Damn.
les manifest great excitement. The M,n;s,r,
IS oddl, situated, obtaining its support at one
| time from one side Of the House, at ano,hs,
from the opposite one. NJ. de Laval had M,
yet arrived in Paris, 10 take charge of the FIR
elgn Affairs. He will not add much force n
talent 10 the Cabinet. An anne ndmepi of NJ,
Dupin, carried in the House, against The Min
| lsters. and tending TO render their responsml
~ real, is considered by the liberal Journals NJ
great triumph. On a subsequen n, day, N. d,
Conny having charged Ben amin Cons,snt
with inviting, in 1915, a foreign Prince te
rnle over France, TO the exclusion of IN,
Bourbons, M. Constant pronounced IN.
charge false, and invoked General Lsts,.
cite 10 testify that it was tslse. Thereuron
ih,s sceDe occurred :; we translate from the Ga.
zefte de France:
MI Ii. Consianf-It has been said we d..
manded for, ign Prince. This assertion =
Ia ; and attest name, which, notwi,h
standing all difference ofopinion, is respected
IN the.fno toorlds. invoke that of Gen. La.
II afso -. l. l.
the right'side) since be defended the Throne oa
Voice on HE right But he was asleep on
the sixth of October
DIR. Il. Constom-f attest Gen. Lafayet,
no, after the 2oth June, 1892, presented him.
self at the bar OF the Legislative Assembly, 10
defend the rights of Constitutional Royal,,
Since that period he has brayed every danger
lie WAS plunged in the dungeons of 0lmutz for
0avine defended thai Royalty which its pre-.
tended friends had compromised and exposed
to so many frighful peril,. 1 attest Gen. La.
iayefie,. attest Gen. Sebasiiani, who were
with me
H. de LGfayeite-I avail myself Of the occa.
sion togiye aiormal contradiction 10 an asset
lion, often repeated, & which lam glad to notice
from this place. NJ. Gentlemen, never have
l asked the Intervention OF foreigners TO de
term'ne the fate OF my country and should
feel more deeply the accusation, ifii did not
come from those whose accent habits teach
them to look upon such an offence as venal.
Braves on the left. and voices-it is Csb.
len'z that accuses the captive ofiOtmutz.l
NJ. de Lafdyefte-as for my. sell, can safely
say that, after the unsuccessful Efforts iof the
revolut'on) IT was for the first time, sitter the
name OF Emperor, or ever. OF Consul Tor Life,
had been pronounced in France, that fell cal
led upon, when saw the foreigner about to ID
vade my country. again to lend my sid to pro
'ec' s"d combat with my countrymen, and to
repei foreign invasion. had no other mo
tive when was chosen Men of the House
oil Representatives, and when af1erward' VAS
selected, with other honorable compafrois for
the Conferences at Hageman. accepted thsI
mission with regret, because l believe my re-
ISSUANCE here would have been more seryicea'
BILE than my Intervention there. But | az
qu'esced in the will of nv fellow -citizens. and
formed one Oft that embassy but ! neither ak
ed foreign Intervention nor foreign Prince
and in truth should have been much puzzled
which Of them should have been asked for.
llaughter.] All my desire was, that the French
Nation should have the time to give ltselfa
Constitution, as I thought il had the rishttO
DO. Such, gentlemen. was my conduct.
The conferences here referred TO vera those
neld with the Allied Sovereigns, aier the Sc
cond expulsion of Napoleon, aud previous TO
the occupation of Paris