Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-08

THIS shows how seriously this hppalns event was felt
he Influence OF on the monled interests and the gam
hlers IN the funds WA moro obvious The Three per
Gents (he only description Of stock sud or dealt IN AFTER
or before Change hours) fell some conmos more than
on the goth Of July 1880; for. IL remember correctly
'ho tall "ason that day only per cent. whereas Three
per cents. which closed ON tuesday AT 59f S0c. went
dawn last night 10 i6i, nearly per cent.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF EN-
GlAND-SPEEtIl or MIR. EVERETT
Tho great ainnet of the members and friends of tins
Society took place at Bristol on the 18th July at winch
upwards at POO persons present l he dinner was
attended by number of nobemcn aud members of Par
lament aud Among the rest by the American Minister
Mr. Everett. Alter the hcaths Of lhe Queen and mem
hors ct the Royal Family had been responded to- the
Chairman made lew remarks highly com plmcntan
To the people ot hr United States and after alludnp TO
the good feeling existing between the two countries pr
posed The health oi MIR Everett, the American Minis
ter.
The toast received by the immense muuud,
with long and repeated cheering which Mr. Eve
ret rose amid tnmuli oinppauso, aud addressed the
tho company Al some length during which he was re
pcaicdly interrupted by long and loud cheers.
! lie said he fell grateful Tor the manner in which his
name had been proposed and the kind mode in which
had been received. lie felt grne, III being present On
an occaslnn deeply interesting 10 hun. because he oh
served there great smiliiude in the mode in which
such meetings conducted here IN his own country
The fundamental principle in his country, they
all knew, equality, aud he confessed that he had
though now found enormously that there was
difference III the de ot conducting such meetings IN the
moiler country; Tor last week he had met his ro,al
! lighness the Duke of Cambridge wearing Doctors
iroch OF the University and mingug equally with his
fellow Doctors and again he met his Royal High
ness mixing with the farmers Of England aud he was
proud TO confess how erroneous had been his impression
aud he must any that the example sci by his Royal
l'phncss WIS calculated To have the most snu,ary IN
ilucncc lCheets) There man, associations be
i tween the rll llristul nd Iuit,I
and he oli satisfaction being such distance from his
huWc AT being III city which from the earliest times
had been connected moIc less with his own country
Perhaps II known To every one present that the
prcat Columbus hlusli had enc perlu If his life en-
gagged III carrying on the trade OF a common pilot between
France and Ireland, In later times other associations
had sprung up between this country aud America
which he hoped had been advantageous 10 both coun
tres Steam navigation had still closely cement
ed lhcr Intimacy. and lac could moi iprpe that Bristol
had set the example OF steam navigation across the Al
antic. aud he could assure them that the arrival If the
noble Great Western IN the waters of America was con
sldrrcd rs an III The history Of their country, which
he hoped would prove the harbnrcr closer union aud
that the steam naves OF both countries would uuly be
uStd to assist each other. (thcers.) The steam On
gino had arrived al degree OF perfection IN this country
under Bolton aud Watt. but it had been used on the
waters of this country until his eonnryman Fulton
took the engine from the hands Of Bolton and att aud
put it IN locomolinn the American waters thus had
this great result been brought about hy the united saga
city Of both countries. lie assured them lac felt home
IN this, the home of his fathers and on coming from
London 10 bristol this day. every and every spot
on the map appeared familiar 10 him. This arose from
the circumstance that SOME Of The earliest settlers in
mcrca came lrum this par of England and they ia the
ntcd States had trlr Bristol. tlrlr Bath. then Wells
th"lr Exeter, Their Gloucester. Every name IN this
uclgIourhood seemed To remind hun o the home of his
heart, and II made hln pilgrim a strange land lee,
at home The Ion gentleman e, pendcd by expressing
a hope thai the communication between the two cuun
tries would be still frequent aud tlc union more
cordial than ever.
! IlorsE OF CoNMoNs July l2-h the House If
Commons, Sir Robert Peel moved for leave To bring in
BILL for the better security ana protection Of her macs
rs person lie stated the objects contemplated by the
bill which is intended 10 dispense, when deemed neces
sary, with tho ofmaltles observed IN the examination
and trial Of persons charged with high treason. aud
nfct the punishment Of transportation and personal
chnsfScment on persons guilty of the wanlon and cruel
modes oi alarm and annoyance practs'd recently.
/ Lord john Russell seconded the motion; and after
some 0bs rvatlons from Mr. Hume and Nj O'C0nncll,
leave gwen 10 bring ~ the bill and 1t was forth
with brought IN and went through the stages OF be
ing read first aud second time and ordered 10 be CON
mIiicd 10 lnorrow (lhis day.
On the Sth Nlseount llowcl gave notice that, On
Thursday, he should move for Committee OF the whole
House to consider the following resolution: THAT il is
cxpcdcni that foreign wheat should be admitted into
this country, until the srof March, 1913, at u duty
not exceeding six shilling the quarter
In the Peers, on Monday, the llth, Lord Broup ham
moved for select committee consider the distress ot
the country. Negatlvcd by sixteen 10 fourteen
PRoPosEp ALrERATtons IN THE LAW OF Cory
RIGHr.--A meeting was held at Frccnasun's Tavern.
London on Thursday Of booksc eis authors and 9th
crs Interested n the book trade, ior the purpose Of
King into consideration the and increasing evil
OF the Jrenn piracy u British literary works. and for a
dopng such measures as may seem eApodent for putting
a stop to the same" Mr.. Longnan took the chair
Mr.. G.. T. X. James made statement of the losses 10
which authors liable by the piracy Of their works
broad he said that tho chci booksellers of France and
Germany anxious TO International copyright
established and bill for the purpose Is before the \
merican Congress. Mr.. Horace Smith seconded the res
ouiion moved by Mr.. James, THAT right Of proper
y IN literary productions ought 10 be recognized by all
civilized nations Lord William Lenlox moved, aud
Sir Charles Morgan seconded the resolution, de
carlng that the disregard that right had tended great
to discourage and dcpross the book trade Of Great r
tain. Olher resolutions moved and seconded, by
Mr. Dickinson, Mr.. Cobum, Mr. Il. Longman, Mr.
Backwood DIR. Thompson, Mr.. J. Simpson, MIR.
Spotswoode. Mr. Britain, Mr.. Buckingham Mr. Poole
and Mr. Hood \ memorial to the Board of Trade was
adopted and thanks having been voted the chairman.
the meeting separated.
| Morocco TIVE UNITED ST,rEs--A letter
from Gibraltar, dated June odd in the Madrid Journals
says:' An officer Of the American squadron having
ced an audience of the Emperor OF Morocco. for the
purpose Of representing To him the complaints Of Two
gents of the United States, refused. although it
must be admitted, IN terms Of exquisite pocncss The
representative Of England, however had an audience
on the day. the motive of which not Known
The American oflccr Immediately embarked ON board
a Ia