Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS

The Cambria, with the following dates T..
pool juno s, Paris June and London J,n.
has come TO port '"'ie T.
The Cuban difficulty has created some e,.;,.
mcnt IN England In fact, it was brought Loc,,.
The English parliament for discussion. The or;
ION oil Lord Brougham, as expressed durino nv!
discussion, is, that the Spanish should rece,ra '.
aid OF Brioins arms in quelling the Invasion u he
he, at the same time. expressed entire con- uu'
IN the faith OF our Government.-The GreeL a,''
ton is destined to lead 10 serious rupture w.
gland will deal conclliatory with Frame IN
deed, she has already surrendered to This ~ M
the drawing up Of the terms, which She ~
scrbed. The consequence is, that the d;,lo,, y
ic reat ms of the two countries will be ros,,,
and thus will end the participation of Franz
the Greek difficulty. 'i'e III
The budget of news from France is rotbe, ~.
there are, however, a few items worthy IF aa, ,n'
The electoral law is passed. Its passage has
duced no sen ,ation among the m;nor;.,. P'1-
Is qulei. IL may be that the fortified condition
Of the country, has produced this salu,arv et,
but be it as it may, the military, armed in an,;o
patton of this result, are now without warl;ln
ployment. But, 10 resume the old story Fr,nna
is uncertain, and it may be that the military NAV
yet be needed to restore quiet. committee r.
the French Assembly is engaged in conSide,;nr
the propricty of removing the seat of government
nj. Theirs has undertaken 10 settle disaoreoolIa
question. Nothing less than the reconciliation 81,
the two branches of the Bourbon family,
The people OF Rome have expelinccd No orc,,
change by the return of the Pope And # IN.
deed the history of Rome does moi show tha, !,
would have been better for that State 10 have re-.
NAMED under the rule of the Holy Father, than
10 have transferred It's allegiance 10 France, then
arc we much deceived. The reign ortbe Ponn
was commenced with great liberality. and if he
had only been permitted to execute his pnrnosoe
Rome might now be basking in the dawnind lioht
oil prosperity. But the power Of the Pope passed
on to France The Pope, himself, was insulted
and wrongcd IN the move; hence, he mus, have
grown embitered. His return, however. has Al
length come, but with it there is no return of ,bo
former liberaly of this ruler. Nor can there be-
The Pope, it is true, is the reputed head of the
papal powers of Rome, but these powers, and not
the Pope ale the actual rulers. These powers
are iIlberal, and, therefore, we need not look 10
the government of Rome for the liberal tone.
which characterized the early reign of Plus TX
There is an address from the Pope, recently pub.
hShed. 1t Is said TO comment upon the STARTLING
events of his reign and The general condition Of
The Catholic world. There is one strange feature
which reminds one ofthe days of the inquisition.
English residents, in obedience to the dictates Of
law, must open their houses 10 the search for BIZ
bles;not even the British Consul finds exemption,
This IS an act frausht with the bitter spirit of re.
giouS intolerance, and, under the influence of IFS
operations Rome must suffer. But she has no
apology. 1t is the fruit of her own misdirected
and badly arranged revolt She would not have
the Pope 'ro reign over hers" probably this was
well enough But she should have been more
cautious and more prudent in rejecting the reign
Of the Holy Father.
Tho Empnror Of PuoS;, roE,so, J., ,,,o.1:...o
tween the powers of Austria and Prussia. The
probability for war between these powers, how
ever, is by no means great. The King of Prus.
STA is recovering from his wound II is said that
vast warlike preparations are being made bv the
government, ofPrusSia Though ii is understood
that the anticipation of internal, and not external,
difficulties, induces this move.