Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02
LATER FROM FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

LATER FROM FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
By The packet ship Albany. Ctptain Johnson,
from HARE, we have received Paris journals to
the 18th us., containing London dates 10 the
evening of the 18th, which Is one day later than
we had before received from the latter city, and
three days later from the former. We in
debted to Captain Johnson for the latest paper.
for which he Will accept our thanks
The Chamber Of Deputies opened on he l7th
with speech form the King, which wo annex
Its language is praised Or SIRED by The Paris
journals, according the color Of thelr politics
Ne Constitutional however, the most moderate
among them and apparently the most ltrdrtIai.c
icises - severely, and says 1t vas listened to
-nilen silence, and TINT 10 mark OF appreciation
were evinced, except when tie king alluded 10
The birth of his grandson. The article concludes
By saying, 40 give few words opinion
of the Royal speech, that it demands
strong aud energetic reply. If after ich speech
those who draw up the Address lin reply to ~
lose themselves IN maze Of insignificant repeti
lions, this will he the consequence You will
have this year, two hutiired Thousand signatures
perhaps, wh,vh will cali for eectional reform
----next yenr. you viii have one million"
Mr. Desages, attached 10 the French depart
nent IN Paris, who had been sent to London on
speci1l mission, had returned, and was bearer, IL
Is positively said, of the final resolutions Of The
Conferences Of London, which the meaning
of the n articles, so lar they relate to the ter
,ago gained by France Is delay Of execution
till the 18th Feb. The expression IN the speech
OF Louis Philippe that he did not doubt that The
Issue Of the conference would DO pacific, ls con
strued BY into an expression OF his Inten
ton not to encourage Belgium in making any re-
sstance to tho cession Of Limburg and luxem-
burg.
religious fervor has produced two OF threo in
stances ofdiaurbances At Rheims, the preach
ing of missionary having displeasod the popu-
lace, no was pursued hv them to the house of an
other eccesiastic, and narrowly escnped with his
life. The house wdg transacted before the police
and national guard could be mustered III sut-
fcicnt numbers 10 prevent II. Tho Count de
Montosier, who died recently at The town OIL
CIermont, Ferrand, was refused burial place IN
the church by the archbishop, IN consequence OF
having refused TO gisea written rctraction Of
censures he had passed IN one of his works
on the order of Jesuits. The archbishop of Par
is hal also visited with his ccnsurc the parish
priest who admitted INTO his church the remains
Of The celebrated surgeon BroussaIs. This is
truly a state of things which we had never IL
gain expected n exist IN France.
The London papers of the 18th cvince consiJ
erabla alarm at the illegal assembling of people
in the manufacturing districts, by torchlIght,
where thsy are harengued by the most noted
radicals. Two three manufactures in Lam
cashiero have already been burned down. The
high price Of provisions is said 10 be the cause
Of this proving discomfort.
The London Morning Herald SAYS, that Lord
Grey is indignant at the manner i'll which Min
Isters have treated his son-n law Lord DIiham
and that he intends to support his opinion in Par
Lament. report also prevailed that Lord
Durham had called meeting Of all the mem
bers in London who had relations with Canada,
10 explain 10 them tho motives of his conduct
whilst there. We give the official anpuncation
of The appointment of Sir John Colborne his
successor, but il does not appear 10 us that officer
is entrusted with the power Of Lord High Com
missioner conferred on Lord Durham.