Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-28
FOREIGN IyTELLIGENCE.
T FROM EUROPE.


b. the packet ship Albany. Capt. Jnhnsop. m.
editors ofthe Journal of Commerce have received
Paris papers TO the evening of Dec. 9Th, and Havr.
to the evening of the 18th. They contain the
French Chambers.
The dates from London are TO the evening Of n.
18th, one day later than before received.
PARIS, Dec. II, 2 o'clock.-Fiye per cent. 1ooe
75c. Threes, 90f Acc.
LONDON, Dec. Is, e~vening-Consols accoun,
closed at 50 "a.
The London Morning Herald says that In,
Grey IS indignant at the manner in which the Min.
tiers have treated his son-in-las, Lord Durham 49,,
that he intends to support his opinion in Parliam.D,
A report also prevailed that Lord Durham had c.,'
led a meeting of all the merchants in London VII.
had relations with Canada, to explain to them RI.
motives Of his conduct whilst there.
The Queen had appointed Lieut.. Gen. Sir Joh.
Colborne TO be Governor General, Vice Adm;,.s
and Captain General, Of all her Maies,y,s Prov;n"".
within and adj acent to the Continent OF Nor,b Am.e
lea.
Several curious stories are afoa, Yel,,;,.
to queen Victoria, OF at least to The apartment. !.
the palace which she occupies. 1t will be rem.mA
oereo 'hal some ''me back one of her Majesty,..
footmen, or ralei dc c~hambre,, was locked nm in MI
Queens bedroom, or anti bed chamber. ali ,;,h,, \
under singular circumstances, said 10 have b..n
shut up there through an accident or mistake or m.
OF The ladies' IN waiting. The " London Moroin.
llera'o. Of Dec Ioth' IA; a singular story absu,
'"b hutbSa O0tOm- nj .
highly respectable family, who was found in IN.
Queens apartments in the palace, under circun,.
std"ceS q an ertrdordtndry nature as the .. Herald,
says A reglmental sword and some linen in n cp-
nous state were found in the bed-chamber ; two lei
tefs were found on him, one addressed 10 the One,
and the otierio the Hon. Augustus Murray. son ~
the Duke oi sussex some bears giease, par, ne
which he had used, were found in the bed. II see,n.
that he had been in the palace in the Queens apart
menlsior some weeks, and had a favoritc apartment,
and ~ ~ JUJ yIar H..
with her ministers, behind a certain piece Of furn;.
lure IN The room. The affair created a tremenJou.
sensation IN London 1t appears pretty evident from
his examination before official dlgnitaries, tina, he
has been in the Queens private apartments, incIu-
ding her bedroom, at all hours of the day and nish,
tor weeks together.-Here is part OF the ex Examination
had in this extraordinary case, copied from the Lon.
don Morning Herald -
Mr.. White.-4ou Jared then altogether, pretty
well?
Prisoner-Very well indeed, sir, and was alway,
riaeel when tue Queen had ameeting with the MN
Isters, behind a piece of furniture in the room; butt
certainly did live we'll.
Mr.. White-lndeed aud which was your favori,e
apartment!
Prisoner-The room in front of the gardens; bu,
| was always in the secret when the ministers came.
Mr.. White-Do you mean TO tell me you have
lived in the Palace upwards Of II months, and been
concealed when her Majesty held Council?
Prisoner-l do.
Mr.. mite ere you ma behind a char
Prisorer-No; but The tables and other furniture
concealed me.
Mr.. White-Then you could hear all that her
Majesty said !
Prisoncr-Oh. yes, and her ministers too.
The PRISONERS answers 10 the questions of tho
magistrates were gwen in the most shrewd manner
possible, and evidently appear TO be a youth of somo
education, but nothing further could be elected from
him.
MI. White SAID ii was a most singular affair, aud
that il should be strictly inquired into.
The Herald adds" A number Of leases have late.
y occurred where persons have been found IN the
Palace under unaccountable cifcumslancts."