Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
u D N4I GIT.


| FkANlt4
The correspondent Of the Counter des Flats
flns writes from PnfB on the 2Dh June NJ
| follow, -" A calenlaiipa las bren made 81
The nominations IL bn expected ~ the grand
colleges aud. according 10 The most moderate
opinion, the constitutional party will reckon
iwo hundred and eighty votes. the ab,olulisls
one hundred and iiy NJ the on'side.--Ne shall
therefore havo gained 6dy vote. by The dssoIu-
luton. In the hrti 'lietye.cenl effects OF such
a bfilllunl victory. we cen scarccv dwell upon
a few unexpected losses. Up 20 this momeul
We have 0aiy 10 regret four or Gpn men, whose
| non recollection l. more than balanced by ten
| fold acqnrsi'lou. For example. we have lost
The election ~ Matsrillcs. M. Thomas, a de-
voted cpnstduionallsf, has not bern reelected.
A poor devil named VrrdIlhon, has been put IN.
| 20 his place. 81 course the los. - a town Ut
such importance sugges's subj Ct Tor renec-
ton. lis believed thai the gHverumroi has
gained On tho principal merchants, by giving
them good bargains ~ providing tnr The Atlcan
ex pedilion. These KIND OF people get along
ouy by corruption Yon viii have no d,l-
6onIty, Sir, in understanding the movements
which thr results OF these elections have pro.
duGed 10 Paris, ms they become known. lad
you sren the public places, Exchange aud iii
ees Of the daily Journals. ynu would have been
every where SaCh Is the STAT Of a great capt
tai, on the eve Ola revelation. Nor need
describe 10 you the condition IN which the re.
ccipt OF fhe news as u came SUCCESSFULLY threw
thu mlustefs Increasing alarm rslgned AZ the
chaieaI most Of them ware oui Of their wits
these who kept their presence OF mind tried IN
vain tp find sone mrans of resisting the storm.
The excitement rose to pitch, when II was
found that NJ de Nliieie, president OF the college
III Toulouse, had uttered a terminating dis
course against the ministers. NJ dc Peyrnnnei
exclaimed thai he bad been called ~ too late.
VI. dllausaUz, that they m1si back out. And
fpuhltc Tnmur is entitled TO credit The King
may have declarrd that bo would make ~
concession. aud have been traced the outlines
of Their campaign rs follows: A new dissolu.
nan--a change m the election law by an Or
donnance-matllal (preroidlesb Laws against
the non payment of the iaIes-Rnd. In fine, the
retreat oil the kLg TO "A frontier town, whrre
he mlgh call strangers 10 his assistance But
these violent resolutions, taken IN an angry
moment, could not stand the test of calm re.
4 clIon.
Tue same portion OF the Council Of the
Chamber OF Peers, aud of those attached 10 The
Court. possessed his Maiesry's mind with the
danger Ola desperate party. Tie is, they say
ignac, m ertremis. wall yield 10 combination
less hostile Ia the country. Bets were made
yesterday that NJ the opening OF The session, VI.
de AIllcle would be President OF the Council ;
NJ. Human, Minister of Finance, and NJ. de
Mariignnc OF the Interior TINS new council
could rely On the support OF the iva centres
| and so get over the session. Tins winding M oil
the drama, which began on The Btu August. the
| only possible one,perhaps which would not tail
10 seriously impair the royal dtgnhy. impru
dcnuy compromised in the whole Struggle -
" such. SIT, Is the state OF opinion in Paris.
| We are ina tever which grows hotter every
lnst'nt. Luckily for Ministers, the news from
Ale,e 5 Is not uniavorHhle. e.. The report
! Yesterday was that the town was taken, and
the plarards struck up in some places were 10
have been read IN the theatres hui II turned
out that the rumor was premature"
British House of Commons In the British
House oil Commons Il very animated debate
took place IN relation TO the proprety of dissol
wing Parliament without adopting some mea
snres IN regard 10 tho inject which in the other
House had elected the remarks OF Lord GREY
Ia reply 10 soula reniaks ui Mr.. Peel, who did
not see the necessity OF any measures relating
I" regency MIR. BIoue am So ID that il could
not surely be req tired by any motives o deli
cacy torthe feelings Of the King that We should
waive this subject. " am too we'll aware oi
the paInotism, msgnanimity, and couragelo
the illushious prince who now fills tue British
throne, 10 admit that he can feei childish flmid
ny ~ the contemplation OF the close OF terfes.
ttlhl existence, 10 winch "a recent event has Q +
ven rs such monrniui proof that Kings ATE as
Liable rs then subjects. " is the ju v OF this
House 10 anticipate certain possible events
| nnH TIT La far.
table consequences. We have our duty TO-
wards the nation to fulfil, unbiased hy pe,son
al considerations. Mr.. Br.ugham then point,
out some OF the Iuconp enences " hIch might re
suit from the crown deyolvIng upon mlno,
without any provision tor n Regency, aud a,
~ mat event Parliament would he forced to
ACT upon the SUBJECT rather than leave the SIT
pTeme power IA The hands Ola young princes,
oi only eleven years of age, he would suDmi
II 10 the House II such a time, which would
perhaps, be Que OF great excitement, would be
as well calculated Tor calm and disnasSiou,l,
discussions and adjustment Of the case. as IN,
present moment. when our measures would h,
, only OF prospective character Win rpear.
4 to a regency he was aware that there wsr,
great hiilicuiiies attending the selection OF the
p person VINO should exercise that power, aud
that very fac, rendered II the more nec,ss,ry
that the subject should be forthwith acted ut
on The person who first claims our attention
and who according TO the usual rule IN such
cases would be the individual called upon To
lake charge OF The stale, during the minority OF
, the Princess Vciorii, is of course the mex, heir
J pfesump'"c, her senior uncle, the Duke OF
Cumberland. VIII not take into consideration
! eitner ms virtues or his faults be those as
'hey may, ne is a protestant, and is married
10 protestant, and ihes being the facts /
have no actually iusurmoun,abI, objections 10