Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05
FORET5sN NEWS.
FINN NE " v .,,xrndl If Commerce. jay "a
TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
By the paeke, ship Roscoe. Captain Rogers, We
huvo Eaglsh papers TO Juno s5,h. by the pa,kc,
ship Rhonc we have French papers to Jono 18Th.
The political intelligence is Of some importance,
thought commcrciaI accounts have recently as.
sun,cd acomparal,,ely greater importance.
The bill for the abolition Of " est iidla Slave
~ has passed the House Of Commons AMI been
sen, to tic Lords. Upon the Irish Tlthos bill, as
in the slavery question ministers had thought best
10 Weld something OF their plan IN order 10 secure
co operation. Our London Correspondent saYs
Excitcmen, is on the increase. Every day Is al
ding 70 the feversh state ofthe public mind Al
departments Of mercantile enterprise appear 10 be
10 O very satisfactory condition IN England and or
the continent.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has postponed
tie consideration OF the treaty with tte United
States until another session The ministers seem
never to have presented the subcc' 10 the Cham
bers until nov Marshal Suult, President of tn
Council, said m IRE Chnmbu of Deputies that
"tioverumoni ha. rot entertained the renotcst den
OF evacua,Ins Aeiors.
The brothers OF Portugal arc still looking onch
other in the face bu, without any decisive conflict
HOUSE OF CoMMoNs--June Is
rnE corn Laws.
Mr. Frycrn,osed fer leovc to bring in a bill to
repeal the Corn Laws and IN dong so observed
that this was far important measure than
my thing tina, had beer, brought forward by his
Naics,ys Ministers. lie would say tax the lux
urcs ofthe people tax their teas, sugar, tobacco,
winc spirits and all Other articles held tob luxu.
ries, bu, lei bread DO free. Il the Corn Laws
repealed the consequence would I've thu, England
woui be one oftbe dearest empires IN the wotd
for tho produce Of the land md the cheapest ful
all munufsotures-Mr Hume seconded the mo.
uoa.
Alter shor, discussion, the motion was ruicc
ted by majority of2J, the numbers being - aud
a.
Sir VIM. Ingiiby has given noace Of motion
for next session IN exclude the Bishops from Par
lament. We horo he will be well supported by
petitions. Lord Alrhrop says, he hopes never ~
scc the timo when the Church Of England VII no,
represen,ed in Parliament Nor will his IoId
ship ever see that time, whilst the Peers ere mem.
bcrs Of the Church OF England Wo think there ~
much more need ofe representation of the Disscn.
,e,s IN The House Of Peers seeing that they form
so large part Of the nation, und hayc 50 very few
members amongst tic aistocrocy
tLfUOpooi 7imet.
We have reyson TO anrrh crcdst 10 the statement
CONTAINED IN the following patdSf pa iinm iasl
nights SAa.-
alt .said tia, His Majesty, rs the iicaa ofthc
Church, has ADDRESSED strong letter Of remon
STRANGE through the Archbishop Of Canterbury, 10
ine Bench Of Bsho,s and especially IL the SIX Or
seven who distinguished themselves by Their vote
on the Portuguese question. relative 10 ihet con
due, uader the present cnucnl circumstances of the
nation, expressing his surprise that they should eN
pose themselves to the impuiatou OF acting from
facious and worldly mpaycs, thus sacrificing all
claim TO the rcspec, oi the religious community, and
exposing the Church 10 the danger oil losing us IN
Nuencc, by their being ultimately driven by the
power OF public "pnon from lhclr seats IN Palm
ment, if Their votes, spiritual peers, were not re
sulatcd by more discretion and attention 10 the
sr,ns Of the LINES