Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Caledonia, at New York from
| Liverpool, brings advices to the lst June We
find the following intelligence IN the Me,canls
Advcrtlser:-
The mos important intelligence received is :be
ratification Of the preliminary treaty for the seth
mcnt Of the affairs OF Holland and Belgium, and
! the conclusion oi settlement between he Sultan
and the Viceroy ofEsypt. Ali paeha, The &c.
counts from Constantlnope arc 10 the 18Th Of MAY.
and they contain assurances OF the concession hv
the Sultan Of ia osc points which the Viceloy If
Egypt had originally demanded rs the frut Of his
conquests and conditions of his retreat.
LIVERPOOL, June Tile Cropy-The fine
weather we have expert, need has had a. most t..
tllizins effect upon the crops. Hay making has
commenced, and TIA. swathe falls heavy AID IN
good condition and if favorable wealth + continue
for housing ii, the crops will he prime in qualify
This is the general appearance. but thr are eA-
'ptions, and the grass is but tlIn on the sol Tie
grain Of oil descriptions look well, and promises
an abundant harvest, should we prcyidentlally be
blessed with genial weather.
The lest India Slave ownefs and Mortgages
Of the West India property, have mua. ned in
great strength III l.ondon,'o express Their disappro.
baton Of HE Ministerial schunc Of slave emaucl.
patton
PAHts, May est is quite ccrtain thu, tho
Duchess OF Berry is forthwith to be liberated
NEGRO SLAVERY.
LONDON, May 3l.--The House Of Commons
yesterday on motion Of Mr.. Stanley, went into
committee ofthe whole ON the subject of colonial
SLAYER, and at one o'clock rose. On the quosol
ofrcporine progress, Lord Althorp Stated that tie
further bate ofthe subject mus, take its chance
on the - for this day, after tho discussing of
the Bank charter.
The Times, 10 reference to this debate remarks
We cannot omit 10 state the chief moderatons
which Mr.. Stanley has introduced into his original
resolutions. We always objected, he it remcm.
bercd, To that par, Of his project which imposed "
on the negro the necessity ofpayirs for his own
emancipation by opproprlatins the fruits OF the
one fourth part Of his tolls rescued from his master
during his apprenticeship for that purI ose ] &c
planters were equally averse to defray the interest
ana redeem the pr lncipal of sum of money which
was intended to indemnity them for beng depi-
we'd OF their former control of their slaves. ! het
right non. gentlemen and government have ieljcd
to the arguments employed in behalf of the pla ter
and the negro, and now propose to relieve both
from the burthen which the former condition OF the
loan would impose. Who, therefore, is to bca,
the loss, or TO pay the interest and liaudalc nc
debtY The country2 No; or at least not the
country from lis present revenue, tr from rev !
nue. unconnectcd with the colonies
The Government propose, for meeting the into
rest of this loah to raise the duties on sugar from
~ shIIlings, the present rate, to 81 shngs which
they were before 1929 The country indeed VIII
still bear the expense, though h revenue will 10
raised on colonial produce The question comes
to be, whether the additional duty may not by DE-
creasing the consumption of sugar. neutralze the
Dement'S of the loan to the planter Indeed we do not
see why tax which the public is obliged to pay,
should be laid particularly on colonial produce,
because II is devoted to colonial object, if that
u"'y would be otherwise impotic when levied for
'hs general purposes OF the empire But in what
ever manner the loan j, to be paid, we never had
ne least hope that II would be redeemed by the
planters, and we always fet strong repugnance
that 1t should be redeemed Ivy the negro.
As consequence of this change Of plan, an inn
porant addition will be made to the reefto be ad-
mlnissered to the "apprenticed laborer," and we
mink an important Improvement win be made in
the project The laborer will now be enabled to de-
vote his fourth Of spare time tc his own benefit and
II so minded, may employ the money accumulated
oy his wages to shorten his term of apprence ship.
From the London Times of the Sis, May
AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. Il is with the
greatest satisfaction that we announce the paclh'
catsn Of the East nearly in the same breath tina, We
announce a preliminary treaty for securing the
peace ofthe West The accounts from Constant.
no''e 70 the 9th inst contain an assvra1ss1