Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-14


President lilo sad ihs, Nh. Livingston denled
having dictated the offensive language Of. th. Pr.
s'den,. for the purpose of u,imidaiing France
which Mr.. Berger had said was proved by hi. cor
fespondsnee. The Duke commended that the sum
Of twenty five millions WINS satisfactorily shown 10
be due TO the Uued States, aud il was the duty oi
the Chamber TO enable Government TO faifl s en-.
gngements adding, that no steps towards pay men,
would bc taken, should the interest or dignity Of
France be compromised by the American Co
,ernmcnt Afier some further remarks by some
other members, IT was agreed to postpone the dis
cossion for eight days. The Paris papers will give
you the debate of Saturday. have but ske,ched
some of its points. Its renewal looked 10 with IN.
ierest
Since writing the above, have read n further
correspondence treceived via England per the Ca.
nsdn) copied into the Paris papers of to day--
being copies OF leuers received by Mr. Forsyth
from Mr.. Livingston since those sent 10 Con
gress by the President on q h F.bruary-o lei
ers that passed between Count DO R,gny and
Mr. Livingston n, PARIS on the receip, Of the
Presidents annual message and of the notes
which passed between Mr.. Serrurier md Mr.. Fer
syth ut Washington, the recall of the former
from his mission.
TUESDAY MORNING, March 81.
Mr.. Livingston - preparing to leave Paris. lie
has no recent advices from our Government, the
packet OF the 1a instant. by which he expects
hem not having arrived at IIavre The accounts
via England, however, show the state of things
at Washington, and MIR. Livingston has deter
min,d to proceed 10 Holland to await their is
SUE, and for further Instructions lie still seems
confident tina, the Chamber Of Deputies will pass the
bill OF indemnify, after the discussion to take place
next week. There is ground to hope tina, it may
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SArURpAY, MARcm %.
The report Of Inc committee appointed to exam.
inc the Indemnity question was brought into the
Chamber, and read in part by M. Dumon, Oh the
18th OF March.
The Hon. Deputy then proceeded TO ,cal the or
clcs Of the hill 10 the following effect:
Art. L. The Minister ofthe Finances is author
scd TO take the measures necessary Tor the cxecu-
ton Of the Is, and 81 ARTICLES Of the treaty signed
on tho i,I July, 1881, between the King of the
French and the United States, the notifications OF
which were exchanged u, Washington on the Cd
Feb 1892 and according TO the terms Of W hich
tho sum Of % millions OF francs IS to be paid by
France.
Au2 The sum Of 800 900 IT, which the Gov
| ernment OF the United Sislcs has engaged to pay in
zen annual terms, in discharge Of the claims presen
ted by france IN behalf of her citizens, or of the
public 'rcausury, shall, in proportion as the recovc
r'es made be credited to special or iclc of the
Budget Credits shall DO opened to the Minister
of the Finances to a similar amount, for the dis
| ch,rge oftac claims which shall have bcen liqulda
! ted Ia favor of French citizens.
| hH. D. committee, exercising its functions
grn'ui'ously, and named by Royal Ordinance shall
be appointed TO examine and estimate all claims nd
| dressed to Government and to divide the sum OF
,5OO,O0O F. amongst oil the claimants having y
right thereto, and # necessary in proportion to the
just amount Of their claims All claims must be
presented before the LIST Of january, 1897, under
penalty OF forfeiture OF the same, The claimants
may appeal to the council of State against the deci-
sion OF the committee. according TO the forms and
within the delays specified 70, matters Of litigation.
F,,,ncc, ';Sh' 70 ,.s',ys1 :" III" M".'.r If the
"a"ces hn account shall bc annually laid before
the Chambers ofthc payments effected On m. su,a
of 100000 r.. Should i. portion of this ann 70
main unemployed, it shall be returned to the public
treasury.
Art The payments to be made on the sum
o' 20 m'lllons OF francs shall be carried into cff.c,
my !" as lar ns the Government of tho United
o'''cs eh"'l nave in no wise acted contrary TO the
dignity and TO the interests of France
| iong debate ensuej for which we have no,
70 m alter which IT was decided TIM, tho discus
SION should take place in isht days after.
inc London Times OF Apr, LIST mentions III,
| ''P'o w mrs IhPefs 10 the 10Th March and adds
We perceive with satisfaction that il is tho n,c
va'cn' opinion in Paris tnat the Chamber Of Dem
nes VIII adopt the conclusions Of the teport and
vote IN favor of the grant Of 25, 900 OOOf whereby
ms long pending and harrnssing question mnv he
set at rest and The preservation of peoce no MAN,
tanned between France and tho United Statesn
RON "e ~ y Jonrrot of Commerce. Alan :
LATER FROM EUROPE.
care indebted 10 Capt Tuabman, of the shin
81. Andrew and to Dr. Gedncy, a passenger on
board for Cork papers to the evening of Ami 7h
containing London dates TO the evening of the atb
The 81. Andrew left Liverpool on the SOth March
and Cork on The slh of April
These papers bring intelligence Of signal fea
ot'hc British Ministry on the question of III. irish
Church. On the 3lst of March, Lord John Rus.o,
Drought forward n motion that the House % int
'o""'''e' 10 consider the proprieiy of appr,prio
"ns any 'hufch property surplus that NAV resul,
to The purposes OF education in Ireland wi,hou, 70
fotcncc 10 religious distinctions. This motion ON,
warmly opposed by tho ministerial party. and Tho
discussion thereon continued until o'clock ~, H.
morning of April 3d when the question was ,,kon
and dc cidcd as follows.
For the motion, -,
Aguns, IT, $50
Majority against Ministers. a,
From The Sun
Sir Robert Peel Is determined IN mo;,ta;, ~;
post, until II Is carried by assault and then Tim, no
| 10 NM.