Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-01

dad. W oosn N kt.'ct saa r.,.
We have ,.ksn some hundrsd .o,.
sewn ofTcsrs. Ofesfs an
the '~post coacludes Nth n,a;,,
tailed report) mote O.
IoRned) !" c oHmsnder-in ch;.,
fm'ush, May 81. " SkhZYNrrp,
from NE Journal des D,bals. Of ~
We can youeh for The authen;,,,,'a ay
following new. Tha States Of &C.,. "Vh.
ties OF hungary. taking pattern by th., eoue.
tz, have had The boldness 10 address VI b..
tations 10 their King Francis, in wb,app fe''i.
Itm'no nun oi The services rendered IN ny
gary by Poland, in the wars 80, hun.
Aofks' -ano oil the great mistake eomn;.e
by Austria when she sacrificed Ia, n1'ed
which protected her agsins, Russia. tn .o"h'rv
and momenary inieres'. They nov r.n 'otoid
Tor the instantaneous revocation a, ~ nfst.
nsnces prohibiting the exporia,i,o otd,
and provisions 10 naland secooJiv anna
conv ocaiiun Of The diet to deliberate ~, vi 'ha
best means oil assuagng the sufIerins.p OH Tue
Poles. We are ignorant OF the effect of y, .as
representations ~ ''eso
BELGIUM.
The proceedings of the Cong,o,,
fourth day Of June, when Leopold .a. '" ire
K ny Of Belgium by great maiofi,v q, 80
will be found below. Blu, in consson.a ,o'e's.
the refusal OF that body TO accept the nyo,osa ~
OF the hve powers, anu their determnat,on :,
attach Limburg 10 their territory the .Is',' %
h"ga'o't : a"u '"e an"''s o' The country s,sa,
.1eo MS ever Tue M'rhing Herald o! -
Prince Leopold, we are assornd b.
up his mind 10 refuse the offer of ,bs cr,,"' oue
Belgium, as It was made Condition .ha,
should swear 10 preserve 10 Belgium ,bo
vince OF LiinOnTg-a pledge which ,1o A..
i-'ers oil the great powers signi6pd IN :.
was Impossible he could make. ac No.,
determined upon cow6l ming that progioca
Holland" ;"
The Courier OF the evening OF the 7th. aooo,,
cesf'om an anihrnho sourcethat at a coplerpp,.
held at the Foreign pihce on tue day preyi,u.
it was decided thai the Powers could No,
erse To the arrangement rs proposed. and ,,,s,
dispatches had in conseq,en been sent =.
Lord Ponsonby on the morning of tue I'm Il.
rec,ing him to break off negotiations, sod oa.
Brussels. Gen. Belliard would also be roc, =
10 Governmeni.
Brussels june 4.--rhe crowd asseul,a.
round the Congress long before the doors we,,
opened.
AT IL o'clock, the President took thu cha,
Tue p,occs verbal Of yesterdays proceed,,g.
was read and adopted.
The President then declared thot Tho o,,a,
OF the day was the election OF the Chief of The
State.
short discussion took placeas to the mnde-
ofproceeding, when il was agreed that il shoad
be- conducted IN precisely the same manner rs
that oil the Duke de Nem0urs, on the GIN F4h
ruary last.
A table was brought, into the centre of he hal
by the huisser-, and on Urn was placed on the
elevated tabl-, behind which the President and
ths four Secretaries sit.
The President then drew by lot the names
OF eight members TO form The Committee
of S,ru'iny who took their srals around
The table; three acted az Secretaries. three
as scrulneers, and two to read aloud tue votes
The list of the membtrsw re then read over
and each, 8 his name Mas called went to the
tribune in iront Of ,he chair. md handed
billet to the President, who put it inlo the Urn.
Each billet was signed with the members
namrI
This proceeding occupied more than half an
hour. Mr.. A. Rodenbacb, who is blind was led
upto the steps of the tribune, in order 10 hand
ms ticket 10 the President.
Th3 urn was handed down 10 the commit.
tee, and the President declared that 1876 men,
bess had given 10 their voles: two vera
absent on account of illness, aud two without
leave.
The tickets were then counted over, and
found correct .--Oue OF the committee then
opened them. and read aloud each vote, aud The
me nbers name and the Other member took
ii aud also read II aloud. II was then banded
to the three serutineers, who examined il 10
find ii correct. One vote was declared BY
the Congress to lie null, on account oil the
wording OF il.
After the tickets had been all read and pro-
nounced correct, the result of the scrutiny was
h1nded to the President, who read il aloud as
follows -
For declaring his royal highness Leopold,
Prince OF Sake Coourg, King OF the Bel
gians l52
Against his election 10
For declaring the Regent, Barbon Surlrt de
Chake1 KING IA
Ahstaiaed from voting ~
Declared null
Total 1876
The President then read the decree of the
election, aud declared his Royal Highness LIE"
pold George Frederick, Prince oil SAKE Co
burg kiag OF Tue Belgians, IN conformity to the
constitution.
WALES.
There had been serious disturbances among
the workmen in the iron manufa ctories oil Ian
mofg ansh're,"o" nad struck for higher wage,
and turoed out in mass, menacng The snperm.
tehdents, II their demands were not granted.
The fnili'aiy were called our, but the insurgeps
greatly o"'nnmhered them, and drove them
with stones, 10 the town of Merthyr, rydvIl,
"here they took refuge in the houses, and were
siill assaled ia them. The soldiers were then
provoked 10 fire into the mob, by which IA
were Killed, and many wounded.
Inc nlinia Could not he depended upon.
Inc MAJOR and seveyeral soldiers were severe
~ wonndod. The Marquis OF Butte, Lord
hi""'enant OF the county, was on the spot, and
l,nri'en'o'eiy sent dispatches TO thu Hume
Office. Alderman Thomson. one of the firm
owning one of lie vast establishments in which
the turn out occurred, Immediately set of for
me place, alter an in'ervisw with Lord Mel
bourne Another account contained in "A sup