Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-19


Chantrlauze, ZIG. do
I,siour Il6. do
AgIer, llS. do
human, liz. 90
Guathitr, ~. DO
Mess Rover Collard aud Casmir Perier
were declared to be candidates.
On the 7th message was received from the
Chamber OF Peers. announcing that at lis SIT
ting on the 3d. Count Bou,Ile, the Marquis de
la Place, Niscount t'Arnbrar and Nsrechal
MaiSon. had been APPOINTED Secretaries, and
that the BpreauI had been arranged aud the
chamber organized. On the amr day Messrs.
Dupin, Sen. Bnurdeau, Cannon and Marttgnac
were elected Vice Presidents Of the Chamber
OF Deputies.
At the silting of the 9th Marcs, the ordon
nance ofihe King was read. dated on the pre-
ceding day. declaring that the klng NOM.
mated M. Rover Collard President of the
Chamber for the session OF l93)-the names
presented as candidates by the Deputies being
Roger Colard, Caslmir Perrler, Delalot Agler,
and Sebastian.
Messrs. Dumarallah, De Pressac and Colin
Jacaueminot were then elected Secretaries.
There beng no absolute majority for The
fourth Secretary, new balloIing was found
necessary. The cuoice fell upon NJ ID Har-
cout
On the 9th NJ. Labbev de Pompieres deliver
ell his valedicoIy as President d'age -(fathei
of the House.)
His remarks we're interrupted by violent
mnrmurs on the right, and cries OF silence, &c
on the left lie congratulated the Chamber
on the elevation to the Presidency for the thrd
time ola citizen so distinguished for his pro-
found knowledge. and devotion 10 HE Constlta.
iionat Charter. (Cres On tue right, 10 the Kong,
10 the king)
The answer Of the CHAMBER OF Peers to the
Speech from the throne, was preSenre ed to the
King al 8 O'Clock IN the evening of March 9.
II is for the most part merely an echo of the
speech aud therefore needs no repubhca-
ton here. We quote the following pda-
graphs: -
" The war is happily terminated in the East
The moderation OF the Gonqnerer has cor
responded with the wishes Of the posers TO
preserve the Ottoman Empire and maintain
the ancient relations of the different States.
a" Greece will rise from her ruins, owing 10
the succonring hand your Majesty stretched
forth towards her. She will become indepen
dent under the protection of tue powers who
signed the treaty ii July 8. The sceptre OF The
Prince called to reign over her Will remove the
dissentons by which she might be rent. lie
will strengthen her steps in the new existence
ce,sity for that unity of action, which essential.
ly belongs 10 Monarchy.
Three h.ndred and seventy Deputies only
had appeared II, one sitting. up 10 the 9Th OF
March. The whole number is 400
The Ministry certainly find themsclvs oppo.
sed by a formidable majority. We have mel
Their time nor room 10 translate the varying
specuInions on the possibility ota dlssou'
ton Of the Chambers. II docs not seem
probable that such measure Viii DO reSorled
The Royal Court Of Paris, NJ its session on
the 4th of March, finally confirmed the SEN
ence OF an inferior tribunal passed IN July
last. by which NJ Fnutan editor OF tue toheieh
Album was condemned to five years Imprison-
ment, n fine of 10000 francs, and five years
deprivation of civil rights Tor publishing an
article disrespectful to the King.
A writer in a French paper says, that prevl-
GUS to taking Algicrs the question of giving it
a new name is agitated. and that II is proposed
to call il CarlOp0iS. IN honor OF the king. He
advises that il be taken FIRST, and named after
wards.
The harbor of TnuIon exhibited scene of
great life and activity, the preparations for
equippiug the fleet being carried on with great
ylgor. The ship Prorence was ready for the
reception of Vice Admiral DuPperre, who is
commander in Chief of the naval armament
and has the special Command Of the vanguard
NJ. Rosena is TO command the rear DIVISION,
and NJ. Roussu that of The centre. NJ Hugon
will superinted the bomhardiuG hotIila. The
land forces will not exceed 80, 900 men, much
reliance being placed on the corporation OF The
naval expedition.
Peace is said TO have been concluded he
tween Austria and Morocco. and The treat, sent
TO Vienna for ratification. The cessatitn oi
hosililies is stated to be mainly owing Ia the
intervention Of Jewish Merchant at Glbratsr
Mr.. Benoer.
They wrote from Warsaw, on the I'd of Feb
ruary, that the Russi IN Government had adop-
ted new and severe measures against the Je-
suits, directing all belonging TO the order who
should come into the country clandrs'inely, ia
be Immediately arrested, and sent TO BeTesow
in Siberia.
II is stated from Warsaw, that on Prince Lee
pold's accession TO the Sovereignty OF Greece.
Count Capo dlstIias is to be his Chiei Coun-
sellor.
Leopold, the King Of Greece OF English man
ufaclure as he is styled ia IA French paragraph,
was expected at Paris.
The Berlin State Gazette asserts that au-
thentic accounts from Russia and Turkey con-
firm the intelligence Of the pacific disposition
Of the two Powers, as well the affairs OF
Greece AS on all other points IN question be-