Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
From The y. v journal Of Commerce, FEB. %.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

| we have received London papers W Jun Solbi uhu
Liverpool TO the 27h both inclusive.
We have copied most OF the paragraphs which
we find relative 10 the American claims. Since
the presentation Of the ball Of indemnity on the
10TH the subject does not appear 10 have been DIS
| cussed III the Chamber of Deputies, (being proba-
| bly, In the hands of Committee except as 1t was
incidentally alluded to in speaking OF the claims
presented by Russin These latter claims II was
thought by many, would have an uniavorablc IN.
nuence upon our own. The fate Of tho, bill ls TO
say the least, extremely doubtful. NJ. Dupln, nc.
corJIng 10 the Paris correspondent oil the London
Times, has expressed himself decidedly against II,
and his Influence in the Chamber Of Deputies, rs
well as out oil it, is very considerable The Con
stliu'ioncl asserts that though Ministers intend 10
exert themselves to effect the passage OF the bill,
they do not mean TO make its adj piion Cabinet
question. The London Morning Chronicle Judg.
ing from the tone of the Paris papers and other cir
cumstances, expresses a belief that the bill will pass
The Liverpool Standard Ga pink ofToryIsm,) says,
Franco will not pny the money America will
mol 60 to war"
In regard to the elections in England, we believe
| it will turn out that the Liberals have a considcra
bic ejority in the House Of Commons though not
SO great as in the Parliament recently dissolved.
| Bells Weekly Messenger asserts that " the mum
her of Wings and Radicals displaced by Conserve
/
Wing papers, on the other hand, appear 10 be IN
sool spirits and conf lent Of being able to control
the House.
The papers announce the failure of Messrs. Glib
bons s. Williams OF Dublin. Their liabilities are
stated by themselves at ESQ 900 to G63 900, nnd
their assets of all kinds at G32 900 to G1000
Mrs Hemans is very dangerously sick in Dub
lin.
BouasE-pars, Saturday, Jan. 81 halfpast ;
The market has again been depressed. The I'M
certainty naturally arising from the American
| question, notwithstanding sort Of conviction that
,hcre Will not DC rupturc, has an increased effect
by the mootng Of the question of tho claims OF
| Russia
| LONDON, Jan. 2G.--Th favorite Clerical Paper
has already taken the alarm at the rumours of
Church Reform The John Bull observes:
4" 1t is no longer doubtful that an extensive mel
| sure of ChuIch Reform IS now under discussion.
We have very strong opinions upon the subject,
md upon the characters and qualifications o! some
individuals who must necessarily be engaged in the
deliberations upon the vital question. We shall
| abstain from any further observations to day but
| we do trust that no consideration will induce the
| government to weaker tho faith and confidence
which the members of The Established Church have
| in the declaration of the Sovereign"
1t is said that Sir Robert Peel has declared his
w
tiers on the subject of marriage, by rendering 1t
| merely civil contract,
| PARIs Jan. 2I-( Private Correspondence
The claim advanced by the Emperor of Russia,
| MS King of Poland, in tho name of the Grand Du.
| chy of Warsaw, against the present Government
OF France IN virtue of a convention for the reel pro
cal adjustment of claims aud counter cams be-
| tween the TWO countries concluded on the 9th OF
| September 1916, is likely to become stumbling
block in the way of the settlement of the Amerl-
Gao question, from the fear that is entertained lest
the recognition of the debt should be regarded
as precedent for the acknowledgment OF the other.
| NJ. Dnpin the President ofthe Chamber Of De-
puties has been heard within these few days to ex
press himself very strongly against the ratification
of the Washington treaty by the Chamber; and
the idea seems 10 gain ground among the members
generally that a second refusal may be hazardcd
without any serious risk of a rupture with the Gov
eminent of the United States. However erroneous
this view OF the matter may be, after the at tude
assumed by the American President in his late
Message TO Congress, the fact of lis being gene
rally entertained may possibly lead 10 very inconvo-
nent results.
On question OF this nature the Opposition is
likely to gain, formerly considerable accession
of votes from among the habunl adhercnts OF Min.
stcrs In the mean time the Carlists and the Re-
pubicans are equally Jealous in their endeavors 10
cmbrol the affair still further by the suggestion OF
claims from otter quarters 10 an indefinite and ex
travagant amount, which the sane ion of the Amer
lean treaty would call into being. Of all the Oppo
sUon journals the National declares itself most
srenuously against the proposed recognition, and
| as usual, its arguments conducted in such
manner as 10 give expression to the bitterness of its
| private rancor against the person of the King.
| The day before yesterday It was stopped at the
Post office, AMI the remainder of The edition seized
at the printing off in consequence of an article on
this subject, IN which il inslnuatc5, in suf
| fcenlly Ineligible, that the King himself had be-
come the purchaser to a large amount of the orgi-
nal claims which The 25 600 900 OF francs were dcs
tined TO satisfy, and in the number of this morning
threat is held out that if the article in question
should be made the subject of prosecution, such
disclosures will be made with regard to the present
holders of The claims as will be any thing but gree
| able.
! With this view it is announced that application
has already been made to persons in the United
States well-iniomed on the subject, and that the
means of substanlioting the defence may be expect
ed TO arrive against the day of trial. This an
nouncement seems TO prove that there was no sab
| stanal ground, or at least nothing like evidence,
for the original lnsnuatlon. Ii was expected to ob-
tain credit from His Meesty's known character for
prudence in the management of his pecuniary re-
sources but after all it may fairly be douttcI whe
, Their il is equally well to make offence of this
nature the subject of state prosecution. Y.
| LONDON Jan. &c. The Paris papers of Saur.
day, which we have received by express, contain
little else but dispositions respecting the demands
made by America and Russia for indemnity. With
respect to the American claims, the Constitutional
| hat tbo AItpie no