Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-09

,nost foolish the most eaucte the most impoliuei
that hieh would cause the loudest laughter d, %.
Petesshurgh, Berlin, nnd the Hague, and "'l'"
will most ai ct all the lends of liberty IN Europe,
would lie war between France and the unheo
States.
aonty conceive the cries of Joy which the men
who labor 10 resuscitate the patty of the Holy AM
ance would utter wher they saw Ffnnce employing
the force IN the power which she has aequifeo
since the revolution of July in struggle against the
republic of the United Sia,es-when they sa"
those two people who, in the Old and New wof'a,
represent the cause of liberty, stupidity warning d
painst each other, wha, antiques would be sci on
foo, against US at home whilst were occupied a.
gains, brother ffecmen abroad"
The hostility of the Opposition prints mas oes"
aggravated by letter from NJ. Hyde de Melville,
published in the Echo Francois, IN which he de-
cares hat the treaty is prejud'eai to both France
and America and advantageous only to Engiand
tina, il never was agita,ed either under the Empire
| or the Restoration that he will publish documents
on the subject and that his correspondence as MIN
is,er at Washington, published ia that city, and
| submitted to the Senate, must be laid before the
House Of Deputies.
In reply, the Debats announces that ali the docu
mcnts promised by Ministers will be furnished to
the House on Wednesday, and that they will not
only reiute NJ HYDE dc Ncuve's statements, but
also make him repent the publication he has ventur-
cd IN the interest of tho Royast party.
| The semioficinl Journal de Paris eniers INTO
long vindicaton Of the negotiations carried on with
the Unltri States and OF the course adopted since
the reception of the Presidents Message and de-
carcs that the question is one OF peace or war
LONDON, Jan. 2G.-From what is stated IN the
French papers, there every reason 10 believe
TINT the dispute with the United States will be put
an end TO, by the settlement of the American
claims
The Bill now brought in the Chamber OF Depu.
ties for that purpose is substantially the same with
that which the Chamber formerly threw out but II
is understood that the present Ministry will have IN
nuencc enough in the Chamber TO get it now car
ricd The question will probably be discussed in
the course Of the present week
From the Moniteur.
PARIS, Jan 2l-Nothng Is more contradictory
and more incorrect than the manner IN which GER
tain journals seek explain the arrival IN Paris OF
Plcnlporcntiaries of the Emperor OF Russia, King
Of Poland, and the object of this mission.
We deem it expcdient TO re-estabish the truth oil
facts.
The close alliance which since the Treaty OF
Tsir, prevailed between France and the Duchy of
Warsaw,& the long sojourn of the French armies IN
Poland, had gwen rise to multitude of reciprocal
claims. ! hose interests would have been seriously
endangered on the Peace of 1911, had they not been
guaranteed by additional article concluded be-
tween France and Russia.
According to that article, mixed Commission,
appointed by the High Contracting parties, was 10
be entrusted with the examination, the liquidation,
and all the arrangements relative TO those reciprocal
prclcnsions. A Convention signed at Paris on the
9th Of September 1916, settled the method of exc
cutting the dispositions prescribed by the article.
The liquidation proceedings opened in consequence
at Warsaw in the month Of August 1918.
Obstacles, which could not be entiiely removed
till 1929, suspended these abors until that period.
They were about to be resumed at Paris with the
mutual consent of the two Goverum ,nts, when the
events that occurred in France and IN Poland,
in 1880, prevented the departure of the Polish Com
misssoners-a departure which had been officially
announced to the Warsaw Dict, in the speech by
which the Emperor Nicholas, opened its Session on
the 2S,h of May, 1880.
Those Commissioners have at length arrived in
Paris where IN conjunction with those appointed
by the Kings Government, they are occupied with
all the arrangements relative to the reciprocal pre-
tensions guaranteed by the additional article of the
30th May 1914
Nobody has a right to judge beforehand the re-
suits OF this settling of accounts, and 1t sutces to
remind the public that among the pretensons to be
settled there that interest either French CT
tzens the public treasury, in order to explain and
justify The steps adopted by the Government, before
and since the Revolution of July, with view OF
concluding this affair promptly as possible.
Among the Commissioners appointed by the
French Government is said TO be Baron Mounlcr,
of the House of Peers. The CDnsiitstlonneG as
serts that other Powers, and among them Austria
are preparing claims upon France, especially for
Italy, Ragusa, lllyria, and Dalmatia
MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE,
MONDAY MoRNISo Jan 2G
The French are receiving second lesson on the
Inconvenience of regarding and treating debts in a
merely political light When the Americans pre-
scented their claim of indemnity TO Napoleon for
their ninety odd confscated vessels and cargoes it
is clear, that without once looking INTO the justice
of the demand, he would have set it aside with a
strong hand but for his desire at that moment to
conclllae the United States and TO induce them to
declare war agains. England. Now another debt
is claimed to the CONSERVATION of the Chamber of
Deputies arising from similar circumstances The |
Due dc Richcu was a Minister given u Louis |
XVIII. by the Emperor Alexander, and Louis
appointed him because he was in the Russian in |
terest. The hopes of the King were then centcred
in Alexander, who promised to obtain better terms
for France in the final arrangement Russia kent
her word, and the French Minister accordingly re-
Trained from questioning any claim from that quar-. !
ter. The Duke de Richeu acknowledged the |
country In debt TO the Gar as King of Poland. in !
document not published with the treaties official
~, but appended 10 the orig mails, as NJ. dc Rigny
avows. !'he Opposition in the Chamber OF De. |
puiles argue that by the arrangements entered into
at Aix-a-Chapelle, France became finally liberia |
ed OF all debts and claims; and that it Russia can