Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23
FOREIGN INTELLlG ENCE.
New York, yuiy l5
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE

Orig Isaac Niissoi, loI tafiS papers 10 juno l-u
and Bordeaux to the 18th, both inclusive, contain
ing London dates to the 10th.
The news is of more than usual importance, es-
pecially much of il assures us OF an efficient
intervention by England, France, and Portugal, in
behalf of Spain.
Paris, Jtmc l2.-Thc question Of Intervention
is arranged between the powers which are parties
to the Quadruplc Treaty, and the English our
mails received yesterday fully confirm what we have
written on the subject. 4 new energy is to be civ,
en- to the execution ofthc Treaty The resources
which will be placed at the disposition of Gen. Val
DEF, will enable him probably to assume the often
sivc, while the active corporation of the allies OF
Queen Isabel IL. will give TO her government a
more energetic action against the factions, which
oppose her authority.
The English, journal, tho Globe, which is under
stood to receive official communications from the
Ministers, says il is not authorized TO announce
any particular measure adopted by the government
to facilitate the enrolment of English subjects for
the service of the Queen of Spain, but that ii
has strong reasons to believe that the provisions of
the foreign enrolment bill will be modified, and that
English officers will be permitted 10 serve as vol
untcers III the Peninsula without loss Of their half
pay.
The Morning Chronicle is still more explicit.
:. The policy of England is peace SAYS that
Wing Journal " because peace is for tho interest
of England, and not because She fears war. Peace
ought TO be preserved, unless the honor OF the
country absolutely requires contrary course The
present Cabinet is essentially pacific in all its
measures 1t will relgiouslv observe the engage
ments it has made in the Quadruplc treaty. France
without doubt will fulfil her duties with the same
fidelity. \ Convention has just been signed be-
tween the dplomatists representing SPAN and
Portugal by virtue of which, auxiliary Portu-
gueso legion is to march, at the expense of Span,
to the aid of Valdez. Fresh munitions and arms
will be sent from England to the Peninsula, fire.
uuircd, and an Order in Council will authorize his
Majcsty's subjects disposed to engage in the SER
vice, to enter the Portuguese legion or serve un-
der the immediate orders of Valdez"
A correspondent of the Morning Herald says,
under date of Sarc, 2nd June, can announce it
as positive fact that five days ago orders re-
ccved at Bayonnc by telegraph, for Gen. liarispc
to hold himself in readiness to enter Spain at any
moment and the officers have consequently col
lectcd the horses and material necessary for the
campaign.-Y estcrday the telegraph brought a
countcr-ordcr. The General was directed to sus-
pend his operations. There have been placed to-
day between La Crox du Bugues and the bridge
of Bchebic forming the line of the 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, 1t appears
that commandment of French ship of War,
which has been for long time at anchor in the
Passage has received orders to regard the Carsls
as the open enemies of France, and to treat them
accordingly."
Franktort, June 5.-Thc general alarm oc-
casioncd by the news of the intcrvention begins to
subsidc.-No surprise created by the first
movement indicating disposition on the part OF
France to take up in favor OF an allied pow
er but the confidence of the government in the
sagacity and prudence of the Ming Oft French,
led to the hope, from the first, that such an inter-
venon would not be undertaken without the most
urgent and inyincibc necessity. The different
courers arrived at Legations, announce that
France is disposed to succor Spain by other
means than arms, and that Europe, accordingly,
has nothing to fear for the general peace. This
news, given as positive has been received with Joy
by our spectators, our merchants, and all the in
dustrious classes. Every one here congratulaes
himself, and the alarming reports which have been
spread for the last few days, entirely dissipa
ted
London, June 4.-Lord Pamcrston arrived in
London Yesterday. In his speech to the cleo
of Tivcrton, we notice the following passage. " As
it respects foreign affairs we came into power at
moment when it was believed impossible to pre-
serve peace three months,--yct we have preserved
it, not three months, but for tour pears. ZAP
plause) When at the termination of that period
we retired, we left the chances of peace greater
than at the moment we took office. Applause. }
We have established peace solid and pcrma-
ncnt bases. OIear hear applausc.) We found
Belgium in state of anarchy and revolution =
we left her in peace, happiness and prosperity.
(Applause.) We found Portugal grooming under
the yoke OF an Usurper, and its greatest men driv
into exile cast into prisons we left her IN pos
session of institutions which ensure her permanent
tranquility.
Lirourna, (HoiyJ Nay 25.-Don Miguel is
awakening from his lcthargy He left Rome Sc
crctly on the 2lst, and embarked at Civita Vec-
CHA, on board the steamboat Sully, which arrived
here day before yesterday, and left the same day
for Genoa and Marscillcs. 1t is said that Don Mi
guel seen here habtcd servant, and that
the next day he arrived at Genoa in the same
dress. There is no doubt he will go by land Ia
Turin as servant of some parsonage. 1t proba
bic he will then take the route for Geneva, and
proceed to Holland, where he will find govern
ment disposed to aid him.
CHAMBER OF PEERS
SESSION OF 1lth JUNE.
The Chamber proceeds to the discussion of the
law tending to insure the execution Of the treaty
of 4th July, 1881.
The Dnkc de Noaiiles the first orator on the
list, thinks that every thing has been said on this
qucstion-hc votes against the project of law, and
reiterates the argument already VIGOROUSLY COM
I 49, Il \