Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
From The Ne,c York Courier, june 4.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

eu Yesterday from IiaNrr, bringing us PafiS dates
10 the 23d April, and lla,reto the 2lth The pack
ct ship BRITANNIA Capt. " aitc from Liverpool, al
arrived yesterday with London dates to the 3O,h
April, containing accounts from Paris to the 2Sth
OF that month. Our Liverpool papers b, her are
Ia the lst nltmo
SuhScquentlyto the passage of the Indemnity
Bil an additional appropriation asked from the
French Chamber 10y the Department of Marine
II may mean nothing extraordinary, still, under
prcNen, circumstances, We would moi pass il by,
without notice. We find too, that in the debate
ON the 17th april on the lndcmn,,, Bill, the fol-
lowing conversation took place ON the subject of the
note presented by NJ. Ssrurier to the Government
immcdiatcl, previous To his departure and which
will be rccollcctcd gave such umbraec To tho Pre-
sldcnt that he declined communicating it 10 Con-
grcsS. We have since uansa,cdi from the French
papers. NJ tins inncturc the remarks in relation
to IT, olIcilcd by the questions put to the Duke dc
Bioclie will be read with great interest:
Nj. Dubois (ic Ia Loire intcricue.) -Gcntlc-
men, in discussion which Ia, recent, taken place
III Congress, Mr. Cha, said that the letter sent bv
the French Minister, had excited some aner, feel
ings towards him the part O. the Sccretar, III
State, To whom II WIS addressed The French
Minister is now returned and must have EVEN an
account TO his governmental what may have taken
place on this occasion.
aud emotien\ The Minister oe France 20 the
United States, in wi'hd .awing from thence by or
der of his Government, delivered despatch OF
which draft had been sent him from home. This
despatch, ii appears, did not sui, the President of
the United States, bat II suited us it has been
printed, each Of you can read it, 1.-THE Govern
men OF the United States asks for explanations
from us, we know how to answer livery rood,
very good)
/
As Parllamenlhas not yet again assembled IN
England, the political news from thence is without
interest.
P,nIs, 23d April, 1885
Extract of letter TO the editor of the Courier
Il Enquirer.
The amendment of Naaze which has been
adopted, requires explanations from President
Jackson Mr.. Livingston and Commodore Elliott
have loudly expressed their dissatisfaction 1T this
additional clause, and have declared that the old
President would not for any consideration wha,cv-
er consent To make an apology. and in truth he
has to deal with such "A miserable party here
that il would be more than weakness ON his part
to do it. On the other hand, if he refuses no mo-
ncy will be paid. Should he offer an insufficient
excuse, and the present ministers still accept it
satisfactory, it must be borne in mind thai il will
come to the knowledge of the Chambers and rs
the payments to be made by instruments, even
selves as traclablc as they are, what may
eventually take place is very uncertain under go
vcrnmcnt where stability is as prccarious as this.
\ total change may cnsuc, and the consequence
may be that the whole nation will exert a more d.
rect action on the management of its affairs than
it now does"
PANS, April %.
Its affirmed that Commodore Elliott, who was
present al the debate on the affair OF the 25 mil
lions, left the sitting VERY much dissatisfied ha-
wing heard the Duke dc Broplic supper, the amend
mcnt of Nj. Nalazc. He said, on going away, that
Cen Jackson would refuse all satisiaction and that
the American nation would not bear an insult
though it might lose - millions. NJ. Guizot and
several professors Of the University went together
al noon To the Office of the Minister of the Interior
where they had long conference with NJ. Timers.
Is II intended to persuade NJ Roger Collard
to renouncc his prolcssorslp = Wcsunep,
iprd %.
P>rIs, April p
The Captain Of tine American irigatc the Cop-
sht"t'on, left Paris last night with his two officers,
! for Ilavrc.
I,vnE, 2Id April
Commodore Elliot, the American lrpatc Con-
si,ution, arrived here this morning from Paris 1t
is believed that the Constitutions which has been
laying of in roads for two weeks past will sail
this evening, not to the Mediterranean, where the
commodore had orders to Join the American squad
ron, in the indemnity was voted, but to return
to New York.
Mr.. Livingston, whom some Journals say had left
Paris, has not arrived AT Ilavre, and every thing
now leads believe that il this ambassador
should IN conformity to instructions he may have
received from his government, return to the Uni
! ted States it will not be ON board the Constitution
! he will take his passage for New York.-Journai
du Uar4
HWHE, April "a.
Some hours after his arrival at Hayrc, Commo-
dorc Elliott on board his frgatc, which mme-
Constitution could have done this without great
difficulty at iavrc, either had she remained under
sail at a distance, or even had she anchored in our
road.
] MIR. Livingston is expected here in two or three
days. The Constitution WILL it is said, on her
turn from Cowcs, come here and take this ambas-
sador on board and convey him and all his family
to the l ntcd States. /oanat II" Uarre.
LoNDoN, April 2S.
We learn from the Paris papers that Mr.. Liv-
ingston, the American Minister, had not yet lief,
that capal.--Though much speculation had been
hazarded ON the subject, it did not appear that
any thing certain to the exact time of his dcpar-
turc had ranSpircd. However, preparations had
been making 'or time at the hotel Of the en-
bls,y, which indicated that twoud not be long he
fore Inc should set ont to which must be a1dcd the
roads;cad Of iiavre. But the same unccrtaint,