Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENG
LAND.


ing TO take final division on the Irish Church
Bill, on its return from the Lords ON the I'd OF
August. Circulars have been issued to absent
members in order 10 have full Attendance at that
time.
By this course they hope TO diminish the ma
iority of minister's and make such an impression
on the king as may induce his majesty TO change
his ministers.
VERY summary work have been made OF the
assassin Alibcau. 1t will be seen by the extracts
from Paris PAPERS given below, thai hc was tried
ON the S,h and OH OF July, aud executed on tho
llth No additional facts were elected On his
trial, nor does it appear that he had any accom-
pIices
The Dukes Of Orleans and Ncmours arrived
in Paris on the 4tIr, and left town Immediately far
Neuillv The Duke de Ncmours was suffering
from a severe cold and throat. The heat
was extreme at Paris on the ith, equal to % de-
grees of Fahrenheit
1t is stated in the London papers that norma-
ton had been received from the British minister
at Vienna, of the dismissal by the Porte of the
Refs EffenJ implicated in the affair of Mr..
Churchill. The intelligence was doubted by
some but tho following letter from CONSTANT
nople OF the | lth June, shows that the event was
.ot UNEXPECTED in the Turkish capital, Ut that
date -
CoNsr.NTlNorLr, June ll.-lt is believed
that Lord Ponsonbv WILL in the end obtain the
satisfaction which h demands The Sultan had,
indeed, Immediately after the unfortunate occur
renee ordered the dismissal of the Cadi and Ma
ga Bey of Scntar; but his Lordship will not
be satisfied with this, the negotiation continues aud
i, seems Ahmed pacha has al last declared against
the Refs Enendi lis successor iSaready spoken
OF in public"
From Spain, the Boston DAILY Advertiser says,
the news is quite dscouraeiur in regard to the
cause of the Queen and the British auxilmrles.
But no particulars given. The Courier, how
ever, considered the prospect as more favorable,
in consequence of the restoration OF good under
standing between the General and the Spanish
government. The isturilz ministry still renamed
in office. Tho Cust troops had gained impor-
tant advantages, and tho British Legion still re-
manned inactive.
On the lth of July, General Evans n, tho head
stoully defended by the Carllsts,. who numbered
about 1000. After meeting with partial success
the British troops were compelled To retreat with
considerable loss. Several women were seen
during the engagement fighting bfavcly on tho SIDE
of the Carlisls. The account from the A'lnrlans
were on the whole unavorable to the cause OF the
Queen.
ExrcrrioN OF ALlprAu-By the Paris papers
Of Saturday. and Sunday, we learn that the lrdl
of Aibcau took place on Friday and Saturday.
Nothing trlnspircd oil the investigation To Impli-
cate any other persons in III, dctcS,ablc scheme
nor was any thing made known by the trial with
which the public is not already acquainted. lie
calmly throughout admitted that it was his design
ia Kill the king and he ascribcd his deter aiinaon
to the manner in which the government had, III his
opinion, lroddcn down the liberties oil France and
suppressed the Instructions.
4 great number of witnesses were examined
who in general spoke well Of Alibcau in other
transa stons, giving him u character Tor generosity
aud honorable feeling, Which did not, however,
seem incompatible with sometimes living on others
Ho evidently wished 10 play the hero. aud claimed
IA right 10 kill the King because BrutaS slew Caesar.
There does not seem to have been one cxtenna-
ting circumstance brought to light by tho trial and
the Court sentenced him to DO bchcadcd, and
treated as parre'dc.
From the Correspondent offhe London Courier,
PANS July Ill have uSt returned from the
narrowing spectacle of the dccapitaton OF tins
great criminal who met his death with all the cool
ness, or rather carclcssnesS which might have been
expectcd from his whole dcmcanor since the mo-
ment of his arrest Having been made acqualnt-
ed late last night, with the Tact that the awful
ceremony was fixed for this morning AT very
early hour, and being rather curious TO see and
Judge for myself whether the utter indifference tc
ACCOMPANY him TO the sc.ilold, | reached the spot
or rather tho vicinity Of the place appointed ioI
the execution bv four O'Clock but even thu, ear
w. every avenue leading Immediately to the Bar
ricr ST. Jacques, ton which the iatai engine had
been erected at midnghD was occupied by troops
who had received orders to prevent all access on
the part of the populacc.
A little expostulation with one OF the officers
Of police, added, perhaps, to thr fac, OF my bcin.
an Englishman, however, opened u passage for
me to the scmcircular space in which the machine
ofdeath was placed, whence, Notwithstanding the
unusual array of military aud municipal guards
who surrounded the scaiIold, tolerable view OF
the proceedings could be obtained. Astho hourap-
pointed for the execution approached, several per-
sons were admitted past the troops, but always up
on application to the police, whose great strctncSN
coupled with the vast military force a-ioot, gave
something like a color of truth TO reports abroad
that some attempt at disturbance, like that OF the
9th June, 1882, was in contemplation.
About five o'clock, the arrival OF body OF
municipal guards proceeding from the direction OF
the prison, gave notice that the curlt was at hand,
and Immediately afterwards the vehicle appeared in
which was Aibeau, priest, and the executioncr
On his descending, it perceived that the FORM
of the sentence was literally being carried INTO
effect. The head Of the convict was covered with
a large black VEIL and he was led bareiooled TO
the foot of the scaifod. Then delay of a few
seconds took place, the clergyman retired, and
Alibeau mounted the steps Of the gulo,inc. The
officer in audible voice, here read the terms of the
condemnation, after which the veil Instantly
drawn from his face by one Of the executioners.