Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
VERY LATE AND INTERESTING FROM
FRANCE


The organization Of the French Ministry is com.
ple'e The following is The oficia arrangement, as
published IN the Mohiicor Of ibo 18Th -
The Duo dc Brogc Is Secretary for Foreign AZ
faiis IN place OF DE Rigny- and President OF the
Council in paee Of the Due Dc 1reviso
Marshal Meison. now Minister at ST. Peias.
burgh is nnmed Minister OF War. Untl his re.
turn, the Count dc Rigny hold. this post ad into.
rim.
Messrs. Human, Theirs, Guizol, Dupin, Pelsil,
md Duchalcl, keep their Offices
IL seems TINT considerable difficulty existed in
bringing about this arrangement NJ Theirs at
one time, was ready to throw up his office, and was
waited upon by about two hundred members Of the
Chambor Of Deputies, assuring him Of the desire
OF moJorHy IN that body that he should retain Of
fee.
Tie French rnpcrs arc filed with speoulations on
this arrangement.
w SubII"tt Of the American Indemnity Bill was
still in the hands Of COMMITTEE The revolution
IN the Ministry was considered favorable to the
American CLAIMS rather than otherwise There is
but one opinion expressed by the passengers or le.
tcrs by the Chaiemagnc --It is, that the bill will
pass a letter from Paris says that the Duke dc
Broglic refused to accept the position in the Minis.
uy which Re holds, until had been ascerained
beyond oil dlubt that Tho American indemnify Bill
Of the members OF the Chamber were specially en-
qeircd after and counted, and The rcsni, was, that
majority OF from one hundred and twenty to thirty
were found IN the Affirmative. Another letter says,
VIC know from good authority that the committee
VIII report unanimously IN favor of the BILL PRO.
hably next week. ard unless something new should
turn up, II will pass without difficulty"
Correspondence ot the Commc,ciat AdUeriiser.
PARis March Is, 1895.
The King has succeeded in once more organizing
his Ministry, and The partial change is favorable TO
The American claim being settled the Duke de
BroglIo was in favor Of the prompt fulfmcnt Of the
treaty, and resigned Office last April, when the bill
Tor Ihnt purpose was lost in the Chamber Of Dcpu.
ties The expectation is now confidently entertain
ed (and give il as the opinion of distinguished
tuncilonary that the bill which the committee have
agreed TO report TO the Chamber, will be passed in
few days, and this Improbable coniro,o rsy end.
3D. The King, who deserves the credi, OF snccri.
~ IN desiring this happy result, has been embar-
fassed for several weeks by divisions among his
Mn'sttrs--not so much ON account of he Ameri-
can quf siIon, rs by the more dstracting proposi-
'ion, relative to the political offenders now impris-
oned uhdcr charge Of attempting an instruction
Cor revolulion) in April last, ut Lyons Tce,c arc
about two hundred of these unlied mr. :, and !, ha,
been proposed 10 extend an act r., pmnestv in tho
case.
- nos nee" INC s'-o]ec Of warm discussion n
I"s Wv D'Po.nes, us you will have seen by the
II merely regards the fate of the con.
l''" rs but as to question full as exciting name
whether If an act of oblivion be granted, it shnl
require sanction of the legislative branch of the
government, or be dispensed by the power residing
~ INC Ming Ire pr.rogntvo claimed by Louis
+, "''r, uhucr The chatter which grew out of the
"s' 'e'"'o'on, has excited the jealousy of members,
NOV oh'y oil the Chamber, but ofthc Ministry, and
:, orc OF the principal causes of disscntion among
Tho latter. The King is charged with an intent to
rue as well as retgn-and The Ministers, no arc
responsible for his acts, claim to be something more
than machines in framing measures.
am, &C.
In addition to the foregoing letter, we NAV
state That Mr.. Livingston told an American
gentleman ON the evening of the 18th that he ,.o,e
believed the whole difficulty would be soon settled"
SPAIN.
On the llth March, the Carlists recommended,
without greater success, an attack upon Elisondo.
They had three pieces ofeanron and one mortar
lie attack continued throughout the night, under
the eyes of The troops who were drawn up on the
heights along the whole line On the 10Th Ell
fastor arrived at Oyarzan NJ the head of 2 500
men, with orders TO enter Navarro. Ii was belize
we'd that he would raise the bl ckade of Elisondo
band Of Carlists were disturbing the neighbour
hood OF Cardonn. General LANDER had MAJ hed
WIN 5000 men to scour the mountains of upper Ca
iaonia. 1t was reported that there had been bar
Tie ut Caidona, but no authentic account had been
received.
TURKEY.
The Co1u,ier Bcige of the 18Th March. SAYS =
We learn that, on the 2ilh u the city of Adriano-
| pie became prey to the flames. That quarter Of
The town which was inhabited by the Grecks is
nothing but Il heap of ashes. The khans or ware
houses IN which the merchants deposited Their
goods, ore also entirely consumed. In one of these
II Is sand, that there were English goods to the
mount Of 1000 600 roslres"
ENGLAND.
The Paris papers contain one days later adyices
from London.
We take the following from the Globe of the eve
| nins OF the 18th of March, by which it will be seen
that, following the example of Mr. Hume, Lord
John Russell has fallercd in the course he had an
nounced
| " We observe with regret and alarm that Lord ]
| Russell has expressed an intention Of posiponne
the IRISH Church question. BY whose advice or
win whose consent he has come to this resolution
we cannot pretend 10 say but we must say. tba,
The delay appears TO us TO be most injurious to tho
cause of reform and the character of opposition
There cannot be doubt that it must have the effect
| of aggroyaing the suspicious and Impotence of the
country and really we do not know how his Lord
| ships Con reconcile such proceeding With his ideas
OF fairness TO the rest Of the opposition"
| L. ii.