Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-25
" Oh d. IQNs
FROM ENGLAND.

, The ship AjaI, Mt New York, brings Liver
, pool papers TO the I'd June inclusive ou
! correspondents of the Mercantile Advertise,
aud Journal OF Commerce. have transmitted u,
prooLslips containing extracts.
The London Morning Chronicle OF let June
contains n long letter from its correspondent
.. =. q. dated. Paris. 28h May in which he
gives not only bis own views, but repeats con-
VIBRATIONS, said TO have taksn place on the
bourse between himself mud several we'll in.
formed men on NIL sides Of the question " hir h
Is now the engrossing topic peace or war. II
sens that D. Z. q. himself leans TO the aide OF
War ~ Europe. That Perrier's determination
10 preserve peace is not 30 popular as II was
Tor though France wishes peace, yet as peace
csnnot he preserved without +" humiliation, j"
FrenchHen desire War aud therefore perrier'.
popularity is on the wsne. France seems TO he
dissatisfied with the course pursued by the
Government 10 relation 10 Poland, Belgiom
and Italy .--Frenchmen wish 10 assist Poland /;
ihey wish ~ CONJUNCTION, with England, TO oh.
tain peace aud Independence for Poland with
! out gong 10 war, but IL Nicholas refuses me.
daiion. then 10, war come. On the Belgian
| question. tb8 opinion wss that Louis Philippe
had evinced much cowardice and appreben-
| sion of offending aud in that OF Italy,
Frenchmen feel tina, the Italian, have been
most cruelty treated by the Preach Govern
| ment. The Hoyals,s are not numerous, aud
!, seems from y. Z. Q.'s conversations reported
in his letter, there is little or no chance that
the young Duke of Bordeaux will ever reigo IL
| France; II he die without issue, the Orleans
| family>afe tho legitimate heirs 10 the Crown
The news from Belgium that Leopold would
| be elected TO The throne had caused M advance
IN the funds because, by thus, The ques linn ~
relation to that country and Holland will IN all
| Likelihood be d. 6nllisely settled.
| MILAN, MAY 2l.-N otwith landing the pen
ury OF its Treasury, Austria keeps mc, easing
its military force. Hitherto the Italian Ieg,-
| ments 10 thu Austrian service were composed
OF three battalions they are now 10 have four /
and to complete these corps, the Emperor vi
Austria has orde, ed in Lomlerdy aud Venice
u new levy OF IL, 900 men. who are 10 JON The
respective Iegimenls by the 10Th July. A. the
| Italian reg ime nts are out oil ltdy, the levies
must be made quickly, tina, the recruits may
| reach their corp. by the time bAed.
| From the Constitutional.
| ROME, May l6-lt seems that the Pope
| would be wiling To giant II new aud complete
| amnesty 10 The revo,ied provinces but that
| Cardinal Bernetii eKerS hlnsell 10 persuade
his Holiness that he will gam nothing by mid
measures, and would besides. losu The pfoleC-
| ton oil The Austtians- Meantime, tho latte,
have declared that thcir presence is necessary,
and that they shall indefinitely conIinue tho
| occupation.
The works Of Ancona are already much nd
| vanced, aud eighty pieces 81 cannon have been
| sent tbither from veuicc. What proves thai
| the Austrians intend 10 iK themselves Ia the Lee
CATION is, that the Acts OF the Government are
published, not IN the name the Pope, but ol
| the United Provinces. The AusIrians have
made some attempts al revolution in Bologna,
and other tawns ofItomagna, but with Ill sue
cess ; their secret agent, whom every body
knows eudeavors to make IL believed that these
| attempts were made by some Italians; who
have now emlgtated but the pubic has not
been tue dupe Of this trick. So long as hostll-
tiles do not begin between Austria and
France, The cpunlTy, Kept down as IT Is, wil
not stir.
| Liverpool Corn Exchange, May 81.
| Notwithstanding q continuance OF easieTly
winds since TUESDAY last, some large 'cargots
! of Flour from America and OF Wheat from Tor
eigu ports have Arrived. al this days market
| here was pretty fair attendance ot town and
| country dealers, snd sales To considerable
extent have been made OF Wheat Of all quail
| tiles at an advance of ~ to Sd per ~ 0s. Of
| GouT at an advance OF Sd a I'd per brl on sack
| Oats Id q 81 per do los and OF Oatmeal nj aa
advance Of l0j per 24O los. and all Other ar
| ticles participated a little in this improvement,
| though MT 50 as 10 alter qnolalIohS,
|
from Hayre on The 3lsi May. and brought pa
| oers to tue 29,h. Tie King oi France tad W
SIZED Havre accom- nnied oy two vi his sons,
and Marshal Soult. The King WAS received
| by the citizens with every demonsTshon OF
| respect, and attended public bal. at which
| about 1000 persons, including most vi The A
mericans, were present lho Aug went on
board the packet ship France 81 we" 10TH,
4 and expre ssed much Satisfaction WIN her nP
peArrnce.
The King ofhe French We translate from
! a Hayre nsprr. brought by the New Orleans,
the following reply Of Louis fh'llip, hing OF
The French, TO II communication non ~ u.
| Beasley. E,q. American Consul at Hayre. IL
! affords an admiratlr illusi alton OF the popu-
lar character Of The French government a'now
] constituted IN. Y. JOu. Com.
! REPLY-"I received with great pleasure the
sentiments you convey. am proud rs you
express il, TO have been raised 10 The throne
| by the national will.-It is with tho concur
renee of The people that ! seek 10 accomplish
| all WHICH desire for the honor and prosperity
| OF France, You come, Monsieur Consul, from
Il country where resided cohsiderhole hmr,
! and the recollection Of which IS tho more dear
to me on account of the mBnnei ih winch my ac-
cesson TO the throne has been received IA Amer
ca. You afiJrd us a noble example by your pro.
found respect for the laws, aud could not but
remark. during my soJouIn IN the UnIed
States how greatly commerce. piospefs, under
the Impartial execution oil the laws, when sub
,.ct TO no embarrassment. II Is thi, Difference,
hi, entire obed,ence u the laws, which wish
10 see initiated 10 France. You have succeed
Ell in gradually improving the operation oiyour
government, without Specializing upon those
political theories. which III practice destroy all
power in the State by paralyz'ng the .Iecu-
ton of The laws, aud consequently lead 10 op.
preston aud misery. Such, SIR, IN truth, are he
evil, which swept over my country ia my
youth. II is renewal Of tnati deplorable sys-
ten, which ! wish to prevent. have no 9TH
err ambition IN my heart.
AS you represeo. for'ign commerce in one