Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-04
FOREIGN,
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

Pooi w iht Zflh. anu London 10 tile 23d b,,.
been received al NV York The dates t,' s
Paris are not later than er Chsrelnagnp. f,o''
Hayre. Oi Course respecting Contnep,al -"
fairs, there. IS nothing new. The che, r'.
OF intelligence, or rather The most innnr,.''
rnmonr, by this arrival, IS that which III. N,',
ing Herald Violently opposed to Lord W.,
lington. and therefore not very good autho,i,,
as t. any private nego,iation,) clrcuIalet y,
serious but secre, negotiations being in ,,,ia
between tie President of the Board of rrada
and our Minister ,lr. McLane, respecIin, ,bs
West In ia trade and the our stions ,hereuns
connected. We give il as we find il, and 70,
serve our Judgment. Mr.. nlcLsae had an IN
ierview With Lord Aberdeen on the l8t, Nor
IN = .9mtfican.
The Emperor of Russia has order ed pn,,por,,
10 be granted TO Han Pacha, 10 go 10 81 D..
tersburg, a. Ambassador rom the Porte, 10 a.,
lIch the reduction Of the Indemnify poIabe
under the Treaty Of Adrianople. The Russian
troops al BeSsarabia, in he PTincipa1ilIes apcr
the Turkish provinces beyond the Danube mr..
10 he kept up 10 Il full complement. Erzero.
un'.aad the other Turkish lortresses, in A,n
not coded TO Russia, are ordered to he eyacua
ted.
!, is expected on the meeting Of ParIianen,
that the intended communication by steam
from Valencia 10 America, will he carried int,
immediate execution. 1t will be supported by
tue Maiqiis OF Lansdowne and Mr. DConnea
troal Tie Morning Heraid
London, Noe 23.--A Considerable drrrs,
of interest hu- been excited in this city dunn,
last week by the circulation Of Iumor Of enc.
lia,ons being il prog ess b, tw ixt The America,
Minister and the Pres dent OF the boaId O.
Trade. which nave tor their object the rcsora.
ton 10 American citizens OF direct communca.
ton " i'll Our West India COLONIES II IA nprdle,
here 10 stale TIE gr0uGd. on h.th ihspiiv lcap
was withdrawn from them b, Mr.. Canning.
II Is enough TO state reasons why the inteiCi.-
Iious should Continue. The circumstances ~
the two counties are now materially alere,.
Amrricf has since then attempted 10 become
manufacturing country. lIshe has succeeded
any reduction OH the rates of duties charged
bic on the importation OF British manufactured
goods, will not ircisase the consumption vi
them III that Republic. Ii, on The contary,
,he has nern CHIEFLY supplied, rs We believe 10
be- he case, with British manufactures snug
sied mic her stat S, thea We aready possess The
trade. and there Is no occasion 10 giant p.
vieges Tor what We already have. Since this
introduction considerable progI8ss has been
made, chirh} al New Orleans, 10 the groNln
aad cultivation oi sugar and rum, and as The
Quantities % both must be annually On the in.
crease, the returns to America of COLONIAL
prodncs now would BE- oil little Consequence
aud must Annually be OF less. II, by direct
communication between the United States Of
America and our Colonies, lumber could be
procured cheaper than il is under The presett
system, then indeed there mig t be sohe Iea-
son, AT all events, 10 entertain the questions
but the reverse, We nre gwen to unterslcnd
"A mid hp lp RI al. HaII
are tree ports .Rnd abundance OF lumber is sent
TO them. The markets nj slated pei lods are So
completely elutled that the planter can atsIl
times supply dImself on much cheaper terms
than lie was able TO do \ hen the Americans had
tue hole range of our colonial possess ions 10
'Ok np TO toI market. The strongest argl-
ntnt, however, against ary concessions On
THIS head, Is the state of our possessions IN Am
erica, TO raise tie prosperity and power OF
which is The best policy OF the British empire.
Already The Intercourse with the colonies IS
G. ns,dCrable in e8'eGt, and OF increasing con.
-equence. AVrsat quantity Of British capital
has been embarked in this department Of Brush
commerce, and is enir eiy carried on under
the British flag. Tie Americans must show
some stronger grounds Tor an alteration ~
their favor than we can Imagine, before an!
Brush minister can grant them such aoYaoS
se' as they now require. They hnl that our
coonlsts can obtain their lumber under the
present system on lower terms tint they could
under he old one, AID therefore they desire 70
have an alteration. They find that British ship.
aud not those of their Republic have the car
Tying trade. They find that their attempts 10
manufacture al home is failure, and that
British manufactures Can aud do undersel them
IN their own markets.. They have disco
vored that prohbtory duties njure not Great
Britain, but the Unled States OF North Amer
ca For these, and many other reasons lhes
now feel inclined 10 admit our vessels into their
harbors on terms ofrecipro,iiy, and for these
ana other reasons, il is the duty Of our Minis
t"rs not to yield TO an alteration, which mus
be IN every way beneficial to the United Saes'
which must be injurious TO our North American
posse .sionS, and the advantages of which, TO
our colonial interests, at all events, are Of very
doubtful character.
Hest India trade we announced some days
ago thai bpprehensions we've entertained that
our Government were seriously thinking OF
throwing open the West India trade 10 the |
nleh States. There is now no doubt, extrHor.
uihary az II may appear, that such is the tac'.
i"e hesoca'iohs upon this subject have been
gong on Sud rosa, TOR some months