Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

fom Havre, arrived at New York, Paris papers 10
the 3l., January have been received
FROM THE NEW YORK AMERICAN.
The subjoined letters from good source present
encouraging, as It will prove, we trust, CORRECT
| view ofour question with France.
The correspondence Of the French Government
with NJ. Serurier, had been laid before the Cham
bers Annexed will be found copies Of the letter
Of call to him. and Inc note c was directed TO de-
liver 10 this Government This 10 the famous
" suppressed note" to MIR. Forsyth.
E1tract Of a letter from an American, ddtcd
PARIs, 29lh Jan.-Noihine has been done YET by
the Chamber OF Deputies. The opposition OF all
shades is stri,in, nigh, and main TO produce re-
lection OF the treaty, but do no, believe IT can sue
coed.
The Government on the other hard is earnestly
intent upon doing " justice and the defence OF the
treaty will be entrusted to M. Theirs, by far the
abest man in the house. The subject is uppermost
n all minds. The moro it is Investigated, the bet
Ter it vii be for Hitherto it was considered one
Of very lille moment.
Exh act of letter, dated
PANS, Jan. 20-Afer ! wrote lns fell IN with
several persons in whose judgment place much
confidence From Mr.. Welles, learnt that par
" OF about 30 members, who voted six months ago
against the bill have come round, and he thinks II
will pnss this time. NJ. Gaulicr, ub.GOvernor OF
the Bank and peer Of France told me, that, If no
thing new of an Irritating nature should be received
from Congress within a month six weeks, he not
only tAo.xht the Chambers would pass the bill but
fell Of it, and this opinion he formed after con-
versing with many opposition m mbers.
tAer 10 Tie Editor Of tie Nsw York american,
dated
HAVE, Feb IL shall no, have time TO write
to you aftcr the Es,sfette arriving from Paris. ]
nave only to tell YOU that, according TO all appear
ices, the bill for indemnity under Mr.. Rives' Trea-
~, will pass tho Chamber. The Lyons people, the
Bordeaux people, and the uncertainty generally, as
10 the result Of this affair, (Which has had unfa
vorabe influence on Commerce,) will not fail to
have weight with tho Chambers. The tone OF the
opposition has lowered, anil tho Government party
seemed to have plucked up courage Of late. When
the message arrived, the latter seemed TO be unde-
cdcd hat tn say. Blu, little now 10 said ofndtion.
aI dignity, md the Cabnct were evidently afraid
If the tiers rsr,i among which they still have sup
porcrs on many questions, but Dupin had made
hem opposition on this. So you. sec the Govern
ment had to fear the vote of the Carlists, Repub.
c"ns aud the party just mentioned. This is wha,
Count do Rigny means in his letter 10 Mr.. Liv
gslon, which you have seem But whatever may
be the result Of tho vote, which must take
place. rely upon it, the cal spring to touch is the
commerce OF the country And all who so view the
subject canno, but DO pleased 10 sec by the last &C.
counts from w ashing'on, that the President no
longer thinks war will be necessary to obtain JUS
tice here.
Tho Carlis,s in Spain appear to be gaining
ground There is some talk of arranging the affair
by marriage Of one Of Carlos sons with the
young Queen.
Our market here continues good for Cotton.
n II \ n
tersbuigh mis- nominatiu" to the Pee, nf
a, London, left vacant by the retirement Of Prince
Lleven.
The Chcvaier dc Figaniero Morao, residing in
the United States, has been created by her majesty
the Qurcn OF Portugal, a Commander OF the Oder
of Christ.
NJ Hyde de Melville has addressed another let
ter to the Echo Francois on the subject OF the
American claims. FIe states new facts Of i'm
podance, but says he is acquainted wuh great
many which he muy reveal hereafter. /, the mean
time he declares his opinion that the cl inns raadc
by Gen Jackson are very cxorbant. The follow
,ng is the positive declaration on this subject
contained in his letter, which is of great englh
" persist in thinking that the treaty ought 10 be
rejected. A new negotiation may be opened upon
different bases, and the United States will have
cause to complain, for their President has TO pow
go in order great fault may be remcdicd and if
France is found to be indebted. every man of con.
science will declare that she ought to pay her
debt"
PARrs, Jan 3l.--The remaining documents rcla-
tive to the American claims wcre laid upon the table
Of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. We select
the following which arc the most important They
are the letter addr, sscd 10 NJ. ScruIe. to announce
his recall, and the draft Of the note which hs was
charged to deliver to the Government OF the United
States.
Letter 10 NJ Scrur,er.
PARIS JAZZ. H. 1885
"6rR have received the dispatches yen have
done me the honor TO address te me up to Deem
Der "a inclusive. The Message Of President Jack
son has produced in France the effect you nntici-
pated. Tho Kings Government cannot, evident.
ly, dispense with repelIing, by marked manifesto
ton, measure SO offensive. His Majesty has de-
cidcd hst you should espe the United States, after
having delivered to Mr.. Forsyth the suboned note,
and accredited Nj. Paeeot as Charge d'AfTaircs i
announced this resolution I, Mr.. Livingston yes.
terday evening. Passports will be ready for him
IN case he should conceive that lie ought take his
departure. Such, sir, are the measures which his
Majesty has thought necessary to maintain the dig
nifty Of France but he has not thought that this
high interest renders necessary for US 10 90 back
from determination which 10 dictated by good
faith and justice. The bill relating to the American
claim will be presented to morrow to tho Chamber
of Deputies; but will Certain an additional clause
authorizing the employment Of all or part Of the
twenty-five millions, for indemnifyng the subjects
OF France for all such losses as they may sustain in
consequence Of any measures to DO adopted by the
United States"
Draft u the note sent to w. SeYuriey.
The undersigned &c has received orders to de-