South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25
Foreign News.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
FRANCE.

The isaac OlasOn-a CUdUCe VESSEL,
has arrived at New York from Ro.
cheIe bringing Paris dates 10 the 18th
Of June and Rochelle to the 14th both
inclusive.
This vessel brings The important re-
port, that the Indemnity Bill ,oas
passed, Internationally, on the l2,b
of June, but we are without patticu.
lars. as the Isaac Clason sailed on
the 10th, but had no communication
with the shore after the 18th, on which
day the Captain reports, his Broker
came on board and informed him that
the Indemnity Bill had passed the
chamber of PEERS by large majority,
precisely in the form it was reported
originally.
On the 18th June the subject was
taken up and fully discussed, but the
debate closed without vote being ia
ken. No doubt was entertained but
that il finally passed the following day,
news Of which would have reached
Rochelle on the 18Th.
II this report be true the Peers must
have struck ont the apology clause.
SPAIN.
Paris. June 12.-The question of
Intervention is arranged between the
powers which are parties to the Quad'
ruple Treaty. A new energy is to be
given to the execution of the treaty.
The resources which will be placed at
the disposal of General Valdez, will
enable him probably TO assume the OF.
fens;ye, while the active cooperation
Of the allies Of Queen Isabel II. will
give to her government more ener-
getic action against the factions which
oppose her authority.
The morning Chronicle says: The
present Cabinet will religiously observe
the engagement it has made in the
QuadrupIe treaty. France without
doubt will fulfil her duties with the
same fidelity. A convention has just
been signed between the diplomatists
representing Spain and Portugal, by
virtue Of which an auxiliary Portuguese
legion is to march, at the expense OF
Spain, to the aid Of Valdez. Fresh
munitions and arms will be sent from
England to the Peninsula, if required,
and an Order in Council will author
ize his Msjesty's subjects, disposed to
engage in the service, to enter the Por-
,ugese legion, or serve under the i'm
London Iona; 1A"JJi June ae ys,,'dfEvenlng.y IA
correspondent Of the Morning Herald
says under date OF Sare, End June, I'll
can announce it as positive fact, that
five days ago orders we're received at
Bayonne by telegraph, for Gen. Har.
rspe, to hold himself in readiness to
enter Spain at any moment; and the
officers have consequently collected the
horses and materisl necessary for the
campaign. Yesterday the telegraph
brought counter order. The Cen
eral was directed to suspend his ope.
ralions. There have been placed TO
day between La Croix du Bugues and
the bridge of Behebie, forming the line
ofthe frontier, more than 80 pieces of
cannon, and munitions, together with
arms and baggage.
On the other hand letter from St.
Sebastian of May 2sth, received here,
says, sit appears that the commandant
of a French ship of war, which has
been for long time a. anchor in the
Passage, has received orders to regard
the Carlists as the open enemies of
France and to treat them accordingly"
PORTU AL.
The Marquis saldanha was appointed
Minister of War, May 2sth. The Por
tuguese troops are preparing to enter
Spain.
Don Miguel is awaking from his lethar-
gy. He left Rome secretly on the 2lst
May. He has been seen in Leghora and
Genoa in the dress ola servant. There
is no doubt but that he will SO by land
to Turin in similar disguise. 1t is pro.
bablc he will take the route for Geneva,
and proceed to Holland, where he will
find a government disposed to aid him.
He is said to have published formal
protest against the sale of the ecclesiasti-
cal estates in Portugal; giving notice that
when he shall be restored 10 his throne
that has been usurped from them he
will pronounce them, All lNNITIo and
in all their consequences null and void.-
Metropolitan.
Nsw York, July 10.
The President, arrived from Lon.
don. and the Charlemagne. from Hav-