Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-01

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NJ. Benyer-Nly assertion seems to ecxcc the
disdain OF the Minister, hut let mo be heard TO an
end. (llear)
Inc Minister Of the lnterior---Not word has
been uttered from the ministerial bench
NJ Lallte--A gesture Is often more significant
than 4 word.
NJ Borryer, in continuation, said the danpcr of
rejecting the bill had been talked of--,hc misery
wmeh that rejection would bring upon 5O0. 900 Of
inc working classes had been depicted in glowing
so'ofs. / rance was also IN negotiation with W. dc
Lubbock but would be argued TINT the claims of
the Russians should be satisfied in order to proven,
the mnrmurs of the working CLASSES In conch-
SION, the hon. deputy said that tile Chambers ought
MOI to pronounce on the American claim At a time
when that clam was demanded with INSULT
vi. BerlNef here quilted the tribune, and re-
eei'ed the fluctuations o several fins friends on
whom his speech produced considerable impress
sion.
NJ. Mauguin requested The Minister for For,iru
NIlairs 10 produce, in the course of to-morrow's
sitting the original returns Of the American claims,
lie minated that compliance Nith ihis request
would spare him the b1n. depal}) the necessity of
entering Tomorrow into explanations that might
prove disarrcoahle 10 ministers (Snnsations a.
monest the deputies il the cenle)
The President oi the Council maintained that
the copies certified aud delivered by the govern.
ment were in every respect worthy Of confidence.
BESIDES, the ORIGINAL documents relative 10 the la
bouts OF the American commission were not IN his
possession.
NJ samber supported ID demand Of NJ Maui
gum.
M. Dnmon complained that NJ. Bcrryer had ar
gned iromnew documents without having previous
" communicated them Il tle committee.
The further discussion ot the Hill was ,hon pose
poned till tomorrow (iharsday.) The s'ttiugwas
adjourned At hall-past six.
Sitting Of i2Hsiag lpr3 -.
NJ Derry, PnrsfprNr.
The order of The day was the adjourned dobal,
upon the project of law relative to the American
treaty and Indemnity.
NJ. Realier Dnm1s asfendel the tribune b,l
from the noise oi conversation from almost all di-
rectlons OF the body of the Chamber tha hor dep
uty found il impossible for ten minute, 10 com
mand hearing. lie, however, showed no syme-
toms OF Impotence, aud eonsoled msefonrlno tic
above Interval with drinking several classes of wa
ter, to the no small amusement of the Chaa,bcr.
Alter repeated Efforts ON the part Of Tho President.
a kind OF half silence was Obtained.
| M. Realer Dumas then observed that nlt,,,ti-
standing the eNtraordmaly display Of t,',ar cxhib-
ted during the former siiliaes, h. eouDl no, bring
himself to adopt the arguments mlir n,c Of ON
that occasion by the hon dapa.,, NJ Berfycr. On
the contrary, he thought il his duty 10 drlral the
lrs article OF the treaty, constituent With the ira"
principles OF Justice, and he should equally tive hi,
support TO the treaty of lS3l, berry convinced th,
in perfect unison with the irle Interest If the
country. The hon. deputy th,u Inferred into c,l-
tain details which have been already given, aal
concmdedby strongly recommending tho adoption
OF the project Of law.
M. ilenneqnin next addressed tie CHAMBER, OBJ
lgyp, tl.t al.
sent moment must have hal the ofictt Of involy 10
the question in considerable uncertainty. rac ad-
vocates the project Of law would ha,c il under
stood, that the Americans bad been very ndulocat
towards France in fact, it was said that the de-.
crccs OF Berlin aad Milan were acts OF sopiltion,
from which il was argued, thai If the Amcricao5
pressed their claims to The fnll cgton they would
have demanded an indemnity for al the case, 10
which those DEGREES applied. The hon. deputy
trusted that llc would be allie 70 convince the
Chamber Of the equity oil the Berlin and Milan de-
crocs, but for thai purpose he considered il uecos-
sary TO remind the Chamber ol the situation Of thc
maritime rights OF Europe Al the period IN question.
-(licre The hon. deputy : observations were total
y inandible in the gallery, in consequence Of The
noise that prevailed in the body Of The Chanbcr)
When silence had been partially restored, he urged
some considerations on the subject OF the vessels
captured al 81. Sebastian. Alter paying hiea
compliment Ia the e3quenee with which NJ. nor-
rycr had treated the same subject YESTERDAY, IL.
hon. deputy concluded by yoline ,gainsl he first
article Of the treaty.
The Minister Of the Interior assembled the nj
blne. lie commenced b. soliciting the attention
and patience Of the Chamber on account of the
gravity of the subject under considerations and on
account Of the difficulties undo which Ministers
aborcd-liiiieuties far Greater dian hose Of their
opponents The latter could eonnand The altcn-
ton OF the Chamber by producing some uncNpec-
ted documents, whilst Ministers were under the
painful necessity Of establishing every fact in a
positive manner. The Hon. Deputy who had spo-
ken Yesterday with 50 much ability had departed
twice from thr question he had at FIST talked of
til LEGALITY Of the Berlin and Milan DEGREES. and
afterwards made humorous attacks AGAINST the
American documen,s, bul hi, proceeding was TO-
reignto the real point OF thu qnesuon, because MIN
/ i,crs had used the Anarcan documents ONLY 10
corroboraic the French documents, brought for
ward H. them in proof of UIat theg had advanced.
Since the debate OF yesterday, Ministers had ycri-
fed different points ia manner calculated to re-
move every doubt, and 10 explain the pretended
enigma which explanations hal been dcman-
pay the demands Of the l. States on this head hr
would remark that almost all the pow ers had yran-
ted indcmnites to America. Denmark had cran-
ted to her 3,40O, OO0, and yet the budget Of that
country amounted only to SO 600, 000f Naples had
paid 10000, Q00f, Spain, p, 000000f in 1919, and
! 3 900 0DOf in 1871 Sweden had naij :. s;noiI,r