Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM
FRANCE.

NV Youx, Feb. 81.
Tn. town was thrown into comno,on las' eve
,i. hv ,he a, rival from Brest of French brig OF
war in a short passage. She brings despa'eh's 'o'
Al s,rruei,r bu, is not as We hear, destined 10
take him home The brig Lie Dasas sailed from
Best on the 20 h, but brings no papers-h'v,"e
r.c,ived by telegraph, orders 10 prepare for sa'ng
,,r Aou,s only before tho messenger with dispatches
r.eched hef when she put 10 sea forthwith.
III, sully. however from fiavre, is arrived,
brmp,ng us uavre papers 10 the i7th ult and fa-
rs 10 the 10th We consider the accounts oy 'his
yesse, are on tho whole pacific, that ISL, us we
hone IN, decision in the Chamber be delayed, III
after the Senat's proceedings on the me"'ast
should reach France
W. have translated NJ Humans speech IL
admitting tho law of indemnify TO me Chamoef,
and the remarks Of several of the journals we
have mary letters from Paris and Havre some o.
which We make room for and must leave oo' feao-
era to draw their own conclusions,
One thing is certain, Mr. Livingston had moi
lefl Paris, and had minated TO the French Govern
mont hat he would not take upon himself the re-
sponsibiiity of doing So, unless positively ordered
away by i. !, this we think Mir l. has made
lust snj patriotic sacrifice of personal feeling 10 me
interest OF the country aud the duties OF MS station
The decision to recall NJ. Serruricr wat sudden
one and wholly unexpected alike TO MI Living
s,on and the Americans generally IN Paris
There 10 no ground for the surmise OF The tribune
that NJ. Serturief IL recalled from dsso'isiac"on
with his conduc,--that recall was put, a. we are
informed, expressly upon tho ground thet me
King could no longer suffer his Munster IN the Y
States TO remain exposed TO hcsr such language a.
that contained in the message OF the Pfesideat
The United States
We have every reason TO believe that nj. Sciru
ricr, so far from diminishing the eacc, Of our claims
u,on France by representing that they m,gh' DC
hqaidated for hall Inc sum stipulated IN the treaty
has urgently recommended the ratification OF tia
treaty
II may be worth while to nde as we have un-
doubted authority for doing, that the statement IN
PARIS psper Of the I4lh, that Mr.. Livingston ha'
an interview on that day with the King IS wlthou
foundation
E1irael Of Letter from Pasts l5th Jan, 1888
Mr. Livingston has decided s'nce yesterday, be
fore asking for his passports, to request an e1pana
ton Eom the Minister of Foreign ahars here, up
on the communication made TO h,m-ihat Is, wEc
Their il was the intention of the Government here /
leave his taking his passports 10 his own decs'or
in which case he will remain until he receives IN
s,ructions from his own Government or whe'hc
this intention was to request him TO ,oks his pas'
ports, in which sc no should ask for them. Gu
opinion is now, under these circumstances, that h
will remain al his station for the present.
The law for granting the twenty-five millions 10
the American indemnify has been proposed to In
Chamber of Deputies to-day by the Minister Q
Finance, with the reserve that this money shout
be deposited in the GaisSe dc Constgnaiisn until !
should be ascer,ained that no ,eprisss had bee
made by the authority of the American Govern
ment upon French property. This was lmmt
msdia,ely sent to COMMITTEES to report thereon
Eryaet Of a iener from an American IN Par,
Of I5A ytlnHart
"From all have been able TO hear to-day,
would appear that the Chamber Of Deputies Il
moro iavorably inclined to vote the indemnity thai
il was The public opinion is decidedly ngo'ns
il. Unhnppiiy j, will be made party question II
the House, to defca, the present Ministry Dup'
and his party will make desperate struggle Il
ohtoin admission to power by opposing the propo
sition. withou. any regard to its meriis IN thin
the Cote gauche will aid and assist, and II may b.
thu, the Government will be left in II minority
My opinion Is, however, that this will rot happen.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES SITTING If ia
nuary i5,h.
NJ DUNN took the Chair at one o'clock. Tn,
galleries extremely FULL and more than usu
al number Of Deputies were present. The Minis
tiers and the President OF the Council MARSHA
Mortier) we're in their usual places. At half pa,
o'clock,
The Minister Of the Finances assembled the tri
the following development relative TO the Govern
Ineni comh,u alton which had baen announced
"GENrLEmEN: Faithful TO the accomplishment
OF It's duty and trusting that you would participate
- is convictions, the Government was disposed
again TO submit 10 your consideration the measures
necessary Tor The execution of the treaty Of the i
July, 1881, and was prepared 10 defend them in
the name OF justice and Of the political and cot,.
ncrcial interests Of France The Message Of the
president OF the Uaited States al the opening o.
.he American Congress suspended the execution
OF this project. The Governm nj had then Il
sxaasire il 1t still remained under the empire o
the same duty; il The dignity Of France did no
demand different line of conduct; and finally, j
any mans existed Of placing the inyarisble rules
"f justice in harmony with the legitimate scniimen
Of national honor.
Thu Kegs Government need no. Justify itsell
before You from The reproacles made TO by the
Pres'deai. Such proceeding would he alike with.
cut ebjeclsas = ~ 81 - =, in'.e is.