Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19

- t,, ,t, ;,.x aet,ttrls upon which they are
-, h,, ,l.o l,eeause from the explanations
s,-.n ~ NJ, I,sin-s,on al Paris, and those when
N, UNDERMINED gave dlrec, 10 the Cabhei al " hs'
oe,on. appeared not to have Jeff any Possio'''y OF
Misunderstanding uron points 50 oe"ea".
resulted, in effect, from these exr'a"a''o's, "a,'
the session of the French Chambers, ~hcn ""'
opeaed on July 81 last, in order to comply WI" ''
,.oress prescription Of the Charter, was prorogued
A. The end Of fifteen DAYS before the bill relative to
| the American claims, announced IN The spece"
| from the throne, could be brought INTO discus
sion. This prorogatIon arose only IRON inc ao'
snlnte mpos sibllity OF con. nencing al feioo )"
pre mature, the legislative labors belonging TO Inc
year 1888
alt equally resulted that the motives which pre-
| vented the formal presentation OF the bIii ID ques
lion during this fist pcrioI of fifteen days. heo
been drawn principally from the desire OF pe'.ct
| insuring the success of this important alia'r, py
choosing the most opportune moment Tor oliefihg IL
TO the consideration Of the newly elected deputies,
| who possibly nigh, have been preJudiced against
i, by The unusual eagerness shown IN submitting II
to them so long before the period when they would
| have TO take it into discussion The undersigned
adds that, moreover, it is difficult to comprehend the
| advantages which would have arisen from such a
measure, since it would evidently no, have produ-
| ced the results which President Jackson declared
he had in view that Of announcing to Congress
the final conclusion OF this long negotiation The
President, supposes, II is true that the Chambers
might have been re-assembed before the last
month OF the year 1881, but even had the session
been re-opencd some few weeks earlier which, from
sc~ oel causoo, 10 impossible, the most simple cal
culation will prove that, under no circumstances,
could tho decision of the Chamber have been Oh
tanned, and, C1rttor,, known at Washington on
December l.
"Thc Kings Government could no. but believe
tn at considerations so evident mus, have brought
conviction to the Cabinet Of the United States and
tho more so as no communication by that Cabinet
to the undersigned or transmitted at Paris through
Mr. Livingston, had afforded the lcnst expectation
Of the irritation and misunderstanding which the
Message of December LIST has revealed in a manner
90 depIorabe and when even Mr.. Livingston. CO.
nciding with that judcious spirit which charac-
tcrizcs him in that system OF temporixing and pru
dent forbearnncc, adopted with view to tn. com
mon interests by the Cabinet Of the Tuilcres, had
required the monen, Of The meeting Of the Cham
bers that the presentation Of the bill should he st
deferred in order that its discussion should not be
mixed up with debates of another nature, the coin
cdsnco with which might alone compromis. tho
bill. This las, obstacle had just been removed and
the bill was on the point ofbcins presented to the
Chamber Of Deputies, " hen the arrival ofthe Mes
sage, creating an establishment at least equal to
the just irritation it failed MOTTO excite forced hr Gu,
vernmcnt 10 deliberate upon the part II ought 10 act
Strong in ts good faith and dignity, it did no, think
that the nexplicable act Of President Jackson ought
to make il absolutely rcnounce resolution founded
upon principle. and sentiments Of good faith and
good will towards friendly Nation. Although j,
csnnnot conceal from itself The extent to which the
provocation from Washington has increased those
difficulties which were already great, it decided 10
apply to the Chambers to place at its disposal the
twenty Ave millions stipulated by tho Treaty OF
July4 In the moan time his Majesty has resolved
not to expose his Minister TO hear such language as
that which was uttered on &C. l. The undcrslsn-
ed has received orders to return to France, and the
transmission Of these orders lns been communica-
ted TO Mr.. Livingston"
From Spain, the accounts are, as usual, contra.
d,c,ory. The military tumnlt at Madrid, and the
massacre Of General Can'crac by the troops, does
no, seem to have had any important consequences
nII"a ~us i""~si'c In c'ery 'h'"s cnris, aos"u"i
says, but acquisitions for money.
From ENGLAND, by the Vic,oris, from LIVER co.
papers to the 3ls January have been received
The Liverpool Mercury gives 4 classihc of
the new Parliament, which, If correct, presents nm
anti Ministerial majority of 100. The Loudoo
Courier, of 2Sih claims l56,
a discussion on the Russian claims took place il
the French Chamber on the Goth tho result of " bch
was that-upon the assurance from the Minlstcr
ofthe Interior, that, in halincng accounts, the tn
chy o. Warsaw W 1ud I've found debtor, ra.hc
han creditor Of Frunce--;he Chamber passed To
tho order Of the day.
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE
NINE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
BY the pnckc, ship Rhore, Capt. Rocket We havc
French papers to February lin
Tho several Bureaux of the Chamb cr Of Depu
American indemnity bill Every Bureaux except
one returned member friendly to the ministry and
TO the bill.
The unanimous vote Of the Senate ofthe United
States, adopting their Report with the Resolution
that action was then necessary, had been recev
I'd
The Great Northern powers had determined 10
make n considerable reduction in their military
forces.
The question Of " reform in the French Cons'i-
tuition, to increase the number Of voters, was
producing good deal of discussion.
Money Stocks were rising.
PARIS Feb 7th.-Thc A merican Packets nrrv-
ed at Have, on Thursday; ,he Formosa, which LETT
New York the 9Th ulr and the Francois , which
took its departure on the 10th. We have papers
and letters TO the Latter date, Of which the follow
ing arc the most important contents The SENATE |
had unanimously adopted the report given in by
Mr.. Clay, and thus decided hat there as no grounn
to authorize the President Jackson 10 take any dis
Il