Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-01
VOL. @XHHx..--.1'O. 80.

ton, should any resolution he adopted BY thu
Chamber Incompatible with the full execution Of
the treaty, or dcrogaory 10 the honor of his Gov
eminent.
From an Editorial article in the same paper.
The French papers of Thursday, which we have
received by express, are nearly filed with the re-
port of a speech delivered on the previous day, in
the Chamber of Deputies, by NJ Berger, the om-
ncnt Advocate, against the American claims, and
by extracts from the London journals. NJ. Berry
or spoke for three hours, and according TO the fes-
tmony borne by the journals of all parties, vas
listened to with unrcmltting attention by every
member present.
His speech will be found among the extracts
from the French papers. where also we give the
report OF the early part of Thursdays sittine By
cat,cr !, appears that NJ. Timers had found il ne
ccssary to employ the powers Of his cloguence as
soon os possible after NJ. Berger, in order 10 wea-
ken, it he could, the impression which thai eenie-
mans speech seems TO have made en- the Chamber.
The anxiety thus displayed BY the Minister
natural cnoughunde the circumstances: but IL will
appear still moro 50, when IL is remembered that ii
was ia a great measure owing 10 a similar speech
from NJ. Bcrryer that the Chamber was, las, year,
induced to vote against the grant. NJ. Beryer,
who was then the only organ OF the leeitimalist
party in the Chamber is now the leader Of the ex-
rcmc right, which, through the great eSeriions used
by the party at the last election, has been renfof-
ccl BY some Is or 10 members. These members
all of them decidedly opposed 10 the proposed
g'ant in favor Of he American claimants.
SPAIN.
Letters from Madrid of the Sfh represent the
constitutional party rs increasing in numbers and
energy, 80 asto excite aprrehensions OF an insnr-
rcctipn. Tho dismissal OF Senior Martinez dela
Roso is demanded in addresses from Barcelona,
and h,s continuance in office will excite great dis
content The National says, thai General Nina
has been actually superseded in h, command We
think this report is premature, hni we have no
douh, ;hat it viii he the lie h1- made an un-
fortunate termination To his career, for his cam-
ppign which hc opened with 50 much vnuntlnp, has
boon disgraccd by every thing dat STAIN his
ch,raccr, whether general or man. His
Successor, Valdez, will carry on the with less
cruelty. bu, We should think with no better for
tunc.
P,rl, April l6.~~Mina is dismissed ,.r turned
OF by the Queen Of Spain, and Don Gsroninl
Valdos, Minister Of War, is non1 sdd;
The National gives this inlceen and
says tina, i; reached the Spani, yester-
day bv express from Bayonne - the Isis
Of Rodil, oncsada, cas'ip h'cr, and I
;,ou not who besides, We - to add Nina.
The name Of Nina will go - poseri'y cover
cl with sh1mo, rcproach, turses. Ha has ar
t. lw,h houfi1Ie b,rbarn and with nearly aapa-
rllolol u'rocty
c-----.y-----=z<s
The CAPE De Verl Nutousrs.--A letter from
the correspondent o1the Courier and Enquirer at
the Island of ST. Thomas, mentions the arrival
there Of schoonE in distress, which is doubt
one otthc twoycfelS seized and carried of by the
msureor Mieucliics and murderers of Por Praya,
the report of whose atrocities has recently reached
thi, country. The schooner was taken into pos
50 SION by the authorities OF the lslaha-ihe
atus and ammunition removed to ,he togl--and tho
officer, examined. The particulars OF the oxami-
nation had not transphad, but it currently
ported tlat, among other tlihes, they had mention
cd ha, inn had another vessel in company, which
had Proceeded 10 tho United States. Tie writer
Of the letter says iliai the schooner ,nder re-
pair aad would probably sail again in a few dass.
There isr1a,on, however, 10 hope thai the mutt
nccrs viii not yet on easily, even though they
should succeed in allaying the suspicion OF tho
Danish authorities. The British frigate Belsidefe
and sloop-ofwar Com'is were lying of the barber
Of s.. rhpnaa-- supposodior the purpose OF inter-
copiug tho schooner OH her ext, and several
other British vessels Of var had been locking into
tie h,rAor within few days. We do not UNDER
stand cNac,ly on what principle tlio commanders
Of these vessels would lay naad, on TIE muinoers
ulc. = they choose to regard them pirates bu, it
i, probable they will not stand on maoil ceremony
in the matter, bnl catch them first and determine
the principle acrward. =. !. Com.