South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-20
:Foretg1l Netps.
New YORK. June II.
GREAT BRITAIN.

are OF the 9th OF that month, Inclusive,
and Liverpool Of Saturday the 9th.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, defeated
The Conservative papers are filled
with exultaIon at the defea, of Lord
John Russell in Devonshire, by a very
large majority for that district. The
radicals of the whole nation have been
exerting themselves to prevent this
catastrophe to the New Ministers !;
and in addition to the thousands which
his Lordship must have expended, the
contributions to his committee have
amounted TO Ss32S-equal to fifteen
thousand dollars. We presume that
the committee of this man Of the people
must have expended at least twenty.
five thousand on this election. The
following is the result of the poll:
Mr.. Parker s,755
Lord John Russell 3,l28
Majority for Mr.. Parker--e27
The Conservatives may we'll considr
er the result great triumph.
The Conservatives were preparing
to celebrate their triumph with great
eclat. The successful candidate was
Edmond Montsgu Newcomb Parker,
ESQ.,, who came forward after the re-
suit was declared, amidst the cheers Of
his friends, and addressed the electors.
1t was rumored that Mr.. Byng, the
Member for Middlesex, had declined
profered peerage but that his nephew,
Sir John Byng, would accept it, with
the view of making way for Lord John
Russell as his successor at Pool.
1t was generally supposed that the
Master of the Rolls would vacate his
seat in Parliament in order to make
room for Lord John Russell.
FRANCE.
Paris advices are to the 9th of May.
The Indemnity Bill had not yet passed
the Chamber of Peers. The Courier
Francois announces the departure of
Mr.. Livingston, leaving MIR. Barton
Chief Secretary Of the Embassy, as
Charge d. AAaires. "If Otis added)
the chamber Of Peers should adopt the
bill with the amendment TO it by the
Deputies-,his agent will depart in his
turn, unless before that time he should
receive other instructions. Such is
the present state of the relations be.
tween France and AMERICA"
DIpLoMATIoUE CoRPs.-Nearly all
the French ambassadors are recalled
from the respective courts at which
they lately represented the majesty of
France Marshal Maisop, from Pc.
tersburgh, is a. Paris, to take office
M. Serurier, to explain the late trans
actions at Washington; Nj. Latour
Manubourg, from Rome; Count St.
Aulaire, from Vienna !; and the Duke
Of Monticello, from Stockholm, proba-
bly, to assist in the Chamber of Peers
at the trials of the State Prisoners; the
late ministers at Slutgard and Sardinia
are also recalled.
ITALy.-Eruption Of Vesuvius.-
An eruption took place on the first of
April, at 7 in the evening, a dreadful
explosion was heard, and mass of
of burning lava was seen to rush impe-
tuously from the crater. The five
small craters formed in the preceding
eruption Of the 25th of March, had
vanished, and were united into one
frightful abyss, at least 1000 feet
in diameter, entirely filled by the
column Of fire which rose to the height
of 200 feet. The burning substances
projected into the air fell back with
horrible crash upon the crater which
had castthem up, carrying with them at
least rs feet of the plateau. Thus the
fresh volcanic substances, finding no
vent, the whole mountain, was convul.
sed, and four shocks of an earthquake
felt as far as Naples, though three
leagues from the volcano, with an arm
of the sea between. A fearful explo.
sion like the FIRST, soon announced that
the violence of the eruption had re.
opened the crater and, till 10 at night,
the volcano threw up, without inter-
ruption, to the height of / 200 or 1900
feet, immense columns of fire and
burning rocks.
SPAIE.-Our advices are down to
the 29th of April from Madrid, and
the I'd of May from Bayonne.
On the 25th the whole Of the Roya-
list Forces were concentrated around
Pampeluna under Ell Pastor. Zuma-
lacarreguy, the Carlist General, was
on the same day in the mountains of
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