Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05

CHAMBER or DEPUTIES.
rarA1Y WITH TIE UNITED srArfs

TnEA1Y WITH TIE UNITED srArfs.
NJ. Benjamin Deiessetl says that he vas eharS
ed by the committee and Entrusted with The eXhm
nation of the bill relative 10 ,ha treaty with hc
United Sinlcs express its rcIrc that thc late pc
Rod OF the session AT which the bill had been p,e-
scented, and the numerous important points mvolV-
ed in the examlnntiou rendered II Impossible 10
MAXI the report tins session but the communities
wa. mos, ANXIOUS that treaty should be termina-
ted which preserved The commercial relations So
highly important 10 the Interests y; such oI allcs
as Franc auJ the United States
Gen. Lafayette agreed WITH all tAa, bad fallen
from the Hon Deputy and his firm convection
that when the Chamber bad examined the question
it would see that the interests vi France we,c IN
veved in the full execution Of the treaty.
The Munster of Foreign Affairs SAID that the
Government was most anxious for the immediate
discussion AMI adoption Of the treaty The delay
in the presenting the bill the Chamber arose from
the difficulty IN collecting all the documents ncles
sary for the eluJcaiion Of treaty by which final
adjustment was ma 10 OF transactions extending
over n period OF more than 20 years. Even now
- some of those documents had not come over from
America bit he hoped h,iorc next session the
committee would be IL poascsSisn ot every ntor-
nation.
Coun, Jaubert considered that il should not DC
70 the United Suites, tina, the Chamber was pre-
pared 10 adopt bhndly a treaty involving the pay
ment of SO large u sum of money us Yas 10 6e pal>
TO the United States. The interests ut the country
required that every point connected With the treaty
should b. minulaly examined, and from the feeling,
of distust which The provisions Of the treaty has
excited III many members Of Chambets lie had n>
doub. il would be So
NJ Mangnin snimadvertcd on the alstltjitv q
supposng that The Chamber or the committee coul,
have formed any decided opinion on the subj eel
when the minister himSclfhad Just told item tina
all the necessary 90 umcn,s were not collected.
The Ministe. for Foreign Af-irs obi,rsed' tina
all the most nporlan, documents IN The hand
of the committee Those which were 10 com,
would be useful as explanatory documents, bu
wsre not Of primary importance.
Other Hon. Deputies demanded 10 be heard bu
the Chamber, which had for some time shown
strong MARKS Of impatience at this eplsod;co dis
eussion, cae'l loudly for the order ofthe day.
y The President said that as no question vac be
fore the Chamber, the discussion could not be al
Flowed to be carried further; the constitutions
right Of the Chamber was pei icctly understood NJ
!. treaty which reqaired the assent Of the Legislature
for the means otcauying 1t into execution could b
sDasidered as even Professionally susceptible OF be
ing carrednto execution until that assent was si-
ven. Tie question was, therefore, entirely open
and nothing which had passed could PREJUDICE tn
opinion which The Chambe, might hereafter com
rbpn the treaty. (Appausel
HOLLAND.
The HAGUE, July II.
"The sitting Of the two chambers OF the Stat,
General united took place a, one o'clock, when tn
President Of The First Chamber having read roy
a, message directing the Minister of the Interior tt
close the session a committee was appointed TO re-
ceive his Excellency, who having been introduced
with accustomed formalties, took his seat at the Ia
bic before the throne and spoke as follows
"s Noble and mighty Lords, during the pre-
sent session, which am commanded to close, ou
commerce and navigation have been attacked; SUI
perior forces have attacked the citadel of Antwerp
where our soldiers and seamcn have heroically
maintained he sttry Of Holsnd. and scared thor