Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
DETAILS u, Tus STEAMER BsLTse.
ebsrsi.t De.soa-irnttan "a London ngianG
md Anne ri.ap sinvers-ths Disturbance ia
sla.rta-Ihs taunr. ISLANDS in ~ state
sisse-lmpsrtsuf from Btais Trouble Re-
twssn Prussia - nd switzerland, Ae.

tween Prussia and switzerland, Ae.
We make up from English files to Sep
icmber IL. the following summary OF news:
GREAT BRITAIN.
With the exception II some localities in the
north of'Seotsnd and Ireland the grain crop has
+ been secured.
A demonstration pf welcome 10 John Frost. the
/ Chastist ius' returned from exile. msde in
} London On the 18th inst. 4 procession moved
along the streets IL Primrose HILL The exeroi-
So. commenced by the singing Of n democratic
de T. the air of the national hymn. after which
various speakers addressed the assembling. In
reply to an address Mr.. Frost made the follow
/ ing among other remarks:
Bitter as WIS the hatred which ] formerly
+ felt tor the men who oppressed and Impoverished
my country. il was nothing IN intensity compared
to what feel at present bear, hear and base.
indeed. must | be IT, after witnessing the suffer
/ ings and depravity Of nv countrymen in Van Die
mans Land, there occasioned by the laws, did
| not exert every power | possessed Ia change n
system which. unless altered. and speedily too,
will bring down on the nation the vengeance of
! thnt God who. for crimes Of the same kind. pro
duced too by the mercilss- severity of the law,
giycr. destroyed the fairest spo, in the world.
+ Cheers.
Il am greatly pleased to fnd that the Chartists
i of London aud lis suburbs place confidence in my
integrity; that confidence shall not be diSup.
pointed. IApplau-e. Let our organizations be
preserved whore they exist, and let others be
formed whore there are none. When the Parli-
nment meets. shall be able 10 place our cause
before it in such manner that the enemies Of
the people will not be- able to resist our elams.
/ Cheers.
They are founded on insice the powers pos.
sessed by the House Of Commons are usurpaiiuus
obtained at the expense Of those principles which
deputies ought never TO have violated and the
poverty, misery, aud crime which now ailllct our
unfortunate but beautiful country nre to be at
tribnted to these usurpntions. We play for
great stakc-for life or dcaih-lot the game be
played skfnlly. Hear. Let US be cool, but
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, but fcnrless-gyng up no
principle satisfied with nothing less than our
due, mud we may yet live to see oar country once
moro hearing and deserving the nam" Of ".ncrry
England" Continued applause and ct e'ring
Tho affairs of the suspended Royal British
Bank to be laid before IA meeting Of share
holders on the 2Oth instant. The result will bt
very bad. and the winding up will have Ia take
pAce through the Court of Chanccry. The out
standing liabilities, due 10 about 5000 small de-
positor-, are 1890 coo; and ~ the assets will
show large Deficiency. the shareholders. in add
lion 10 the loss Of the whole Of their $50 600 Of
subscribed capital, will have to contribute M ad.
dtional f15O,0OO or more,
\ meeting of the National Sunday League WINS
held in St Martins Hall. London. aud Il resoln.
metropolis mud in the towns of III" Kingdom on
sundays has been productive Of great moral
good
\ penny paper in London has ridiculous ar
iiclo informing the citizens of the slave holding
States of the Union TINT they eau never be re-
/ ccIyed as British subjects :! The following i n
portion of It's article
We observe TINT the Southern newspapers
luf the United States are fond If throwing out n
threat that the slave Sntes, il their professions
prc resisted. will form II union Of some sort with
England In all probability these threat, are the
mere rawlings Of pns ion. But if we could con
coiye II possible that they in earnest, no Ian
gnage can adequately scribe the utter faulty
of such notion Thu. it should hnve found
lodgmcnt for single hour in any mans breast,
brt1krn~ an ignorance of the state of public feed
ing in this country that Is perfectly astonishing.
ANY British statesman that should give ear
for one instant to such suggestion would be
swept out 81 power in day, IN whiIlwind of
national mitigation. The men of tho South had
better very distinctly understand that they must
not look in this direction for sympathy IN their
ilrfts to perpctuate human servtude. Before
they can he admitted To union with Great Brit
MIN they must not merely rclinquish their favor
ito policy for the extension of slavery, which is
all iheir fellow citizens in the FREQ Stntes wish
thcmto do, but they must first emanopato every
slave they possess, for if they were SUBJECTS of
the Queen Of England they would be, every mnn
of them ieons in the eye Of the law aud liable
To the punishment of transportation for owning
slaves"
ALGEBRA.
he disturbance which took place in Kahyla,
Aeern. on tho , lust, is detailed IN report to
/ the Secretary Of VAR rs follows:
The crops of the French had been gathered,
aud were heaped up around tie village of Ora q
1 Niaan, when Il ,0DB kahvios eumo down to burn
/ them The French had there hnt native de.
! tachment. one battalion Of the 10Th regiment. and
! n squadron e the ChaSseurs de iffique. The
/ natives were put in advance and the regulars
manned in concenlmcut The knbyles came GA
! furously aud drove back the native contingent.
! hut were Immediately charged with the bayonct
! by the battalion of infantry
! Notwithstanding The superiority of discipline
and arms on the side of the French, tho great
| disparity of number, rendered the contest severe
i aud lis result, fora time. doubtful. The thGs
seurs de Antique charged finally with great eff
feet and the enemy fled. On the 9TH the noun
tuincers came down again but they had not rcck-
oned ON the considerable rciniorccmcnts the
French had received in the interval. and they
were driven baek with loss, 1t j. said that an
expedition against the Kobyles will Immediately
/ take place. Any operations that the French may
have contemplated against the RiIfplrates are for
the present postponed
Account. firm the Canary Islands mention
ihai TO-. state Of scige was proclaimed there on
'ha SKI. on receipt of orders To that effect from
+ n home Government.
Government had received de>pathes from the
/ the Captain Fencral of Cuba, dated the llth of
/ August announcing that the Island continued
tranquil and that its sanitary condition had i'm