The National Register. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

taiSittra ; laktio nal ,Abierft- 426:p7;;„? z,A.:, Consititutiott Our tug, anti Nab . No. 1,250—V0L. XIII.] PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, June 10.—Yesterday at nine o'clock, an assemblage of between three and four hundred in dividuals took piece at Porte St. Martin. A con• siderable force was directed to this point, and there paraded up and down for the interval of an hour. At half past ten o'clock several detachments of cui rassiers, provoked by seditious cries, galloped down the Boulevard, and dispersed them. They appeared mostly young men between t 6 and 17 years of age. Some men of mature age and suspicious appearance were observed amongst the . All the shops were closed. They re-assembled on the Place de l'Es trapade, whither troops were sent, on whose ap pearance these champions of the Charter (Charhers) peaceably withdrew. Yesterday very considerable assemblages took place on the Boulevards du Temple. The cries of the Charter for ever !" were frequently heard.— Detachments of cavalry promptly dispersed them in a determined manner. It is said that many persons have been wounded. • The orange walk, fronting the Carousal, continues occupied by a battalion of the infantry of the Royal Guard. Sentries are stationed all round the Tuile ries, and no person is permitted to stop near these limits. The number of the national guard on duty at the Chamber of Deputies is now considerably augmented. The regiment of Hussars of the Royal Guard, which was in garrison at Compsegne, arrived yester day in the suburbs of the capital. Lieutenant-Colonel Barbier Dufity i known as connected with the deplorable affair of M. de St. Marys, was taken into custody by two gendarmes, in the crowd that was proceeding to witness the ex caution of Louvel. it is also announced that Gen. Freyssinet, General Solignac, and the Chef d'Esca arca Duvergier, have been arrested. The Gazette de France says--.-" Meaty foreigners were about to leave Paris, to the great regret of our in:titres d'hotel and shop-keepers ; but as they now see that tranquillity is re-established, and that strength rests with the laws, they have suspended `their preparations fur departure. The good people, who consider the money which foreigners spend in Paris as a very legitimate source of profit, endeavour to inspire them with confidence, in spite of the at tempts of the enemies of order, whom they aptly denominate (Chat-tiers) Chartists. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. JIAII 0. The debates on the articles of the election law was again resumed. M. Boin proposed an amendment, which, as altered in the course of the debate, is AA fOlis)W6:— " The colleges of the department shall be com posed of those electors who pay the large amount of taxes, who shall be in number equal to the fourth of all the electors of thidepartment. " These colleges shall. elect 172 deputies; this election shall take place in 1820, conformably to the table annexed to the present lrw. [This table is to determine the distribution of the 172 new deputies among the departments; and on the suggestion of the K eeper of the Seals, this distribution is to be made by an ordinance, which shall be submitted finr the approbation of the Chamber in the course of the next session.] " The electoral colleges of the arrondissements, to be established agreeably to the first article of the law in each department, shall each name a deputy. These colleges shall be composed of all the electors, having their political domicile in one of the corn nutne.s comps:sea in the limits of each electoral arrondissement. These limits shall be provisionally fixedfor each department, according to the recom mendation of the Council General, by ordinances of the King, which shall be submitted for legislative approbation in the next session. " The fifth of the present deputies, to be renewed for the next session, shall be elected by the colleges of arrondissement. " For the succeeding sessions, the departments which have lo renew their deputies shall name them according to the basis established by the first article of the law." Ills amendment, tending materially to modify the tenour of an enactment in the original projet, was adopted by a majority of 119. It was insinu ated by a speaker of the cote gauche that this amendment emanated from the Ministers, who) MONDAY, JUNE 19 , 1820 seeing the necessity of yielding in some points, had I secretly negotiated its being proposed. This was distinctly denied by the Keeper of the Seals, in the name of himself and colleagues. In the course of the discussion some acrimonious digressions took place M. de Teyssere demanded the adjournment of the discussion, until justice should be rendered to the national representation for the injuries it had sus tained. " The law," he vehemently declared, "is an outrage to the Charter. and is held in abhorrence throughout France One hundred thousand citizens in vain demand the maintenance of the law of the 3d of February, 1817. You know the result. Men in disguise have assaulted the deputies and knocked down citizens. Have the guilty been seised ? Doubtless some of them arc considered to have acted in a becoming manner. It is thus, as at Lyons, aggression remains unpunished. The police intro duced the troops. —[Here he was interrupted by loud clamours, and cries of " Speak to the amend ment.") M. d'Argenson.—The speaker is in order ; he has a right to notice the massacre, which has taken place, of peaceable subjects. M. Lafitte," I have it in my power to prove it."—(A voice to the left.)—Civil war and assassi ations are preparing. The Chamber, during.the three last sittings, has deliberated under the Vice-Presidency of M. de Vil leie, in consequence of the severe illness of M. Raves. FRENCH FUNDP.—Five per Cents. 74f. 65c.; Bank Stock, 1,510 f. PARIS, JUNi 12. —On Saturday evening the I tranquillity of the capital was not disturbed: Nu merous corps of troops were stationed at all the dif ferent points where assemblages were apprehended; but their interference was not rendered necessary by any tumults. Some meetings took place, but they appeared to be persons for the most part assembled from curiosity; they dispersed on the first intima tion of the Police-officer& Up to this moment (Sunday night, eleven o'clock) all has remained quiet. The trobps, however, are all under arms, and the National Guards patrole the streets. On Saturday evening various regiments of in. funtry and cavalry, and a corps of artillery, were drawn up in the neighbourhood of the thea►res.— The assembled crowd uttered cries of ' The Charter for ever !' but the military did not charge, nor was the public order sensibly disturbed. Tl►e evening of Friday was most deplorable. The Marquis de Boiageliu, Peer of France, has been appointed Aide-Major General of the Parisia►► National Guard. It is not yet ascertained how the Duke de Reggio was wounded during the tumult of Friday evening. He has been twice bleed. The King and Princes send to make inquiries after his health. The Gazelle de Fra►tce states—" We hear from Grenoble, under date the sth inst., that some dis orders were committed there during the night of the 2d inst. An individual, named Lemaire, I►as been taken into custody, °a whose person were found thirty copies of a seditious pawplet, entitled Things as they are.' " I TILE CORONATION. The preparations for the Coronation are active and unaboitig. They have now assumed a shape and de cided furiii, that gives some information as to the dispo sal of the company whu are Lu witness the august cere molly. lit IVestiiiinster Hall and Ablowy this is particu larly the case. Its the Hall, not only is the platfut tit entirely completed, but the Irewe work for the side gal leries is erected. The lower part of each uallery is ten feet from the platform ; and the &maim: of the gallery is also algeit ten l'ett in depth, the seats rising regularly one above the other. lichind is a passage to enable the company to pass to the several boxes or seats. Under neath these galleries will be assembled the company at the (inter tables, and the attendants at them, as well as atbatling mum fur those who may hate to pass to the other tables. The Court in which the Lord Chancellor Was Wont to sit during Perin-note tat longer exists: the the ix:miles, the Seat of Equity, are all gone. The an. wilt. , names are covered over with canvas, and will speedi;t take their stations at the side 01 the great win dow. 'Foe Glint of King's Ileneit (the Jiltli;es of this Court now co:miming to sit in the Exchequer) Is begun to I,e rettioted ; and the rooms behind these Courts are i ii , t rgu i ux extens i ve alterinons, as they are to be coot erteil imo lolling and retiring rooms. In 11'estmitisier ' t hey, similar progress stench the pro ceedings. The platlorin is raised althie, rile nate; the _ _ -..•• [PRICE 94(1 galleries are being erected in the aisles; and the elevated stations occupying the Winer scene of the choir and altar, and where the Coronation will take pace, ate formed, and come full upon the sight as the speesamr enters the grand west door. In the Cotton-Garden (the large open space between the Rouse of Lords and the Thames, and approached by the passage under the Plasma), are proceeding some works of a different character, but not less essential to the completion of the Coronation banquet and feuivi. ties. Here are being built a series of kitchens, Ike. there are to be twenty rooms for the preparation of the several courses and entertainments connected with the dinner, banquet, and concluding festivities. In these rooms and kitchens all the requisite prepara. buns will be made; and there is a passage leading to the southern window of the Hall which %sill enable the several courses, &c. to be forwarded with great facility and rapidity. There will be room, should so many be required, for 200 persons, consisting of cooks, confec tioners, and their attendants. The spot is well adapted fur the purpose; it is near the Hall, and at the saute time completely separated from it. COURT OF CLAIMS. (In Friday the adjourned Court was held at one o'clock. In consequence of the funeral of Mr. Grattan, very few Commissioners attent.ed, and the examination of claims was postponed to the latter end of next week, when it is supposed the Court will be dissolved. Upon 1 1 this occasion Sir John Nichol! presided. The Duke of Clarence sat at his right hand, and frequently questioned the petitioners and the different agents of those who put in claims. Below the bar a great number attended. Amongst the crowd were several ladies, whose cariosity was petih ci pally excited by the report that au Irishman of one oi ' the first latuilies of that country was to put in a claim to wait upon the li•ng, with a measure of potatoes in a golden trough at the Coronation, a claim said to have been established at the last Coronation. Whether such a claim was put in or not upon the present occasion, we cannot pretend to say, for notwithstanding the most anxious attention of our correspondent, it was with dif. ficulty he caught the names and objects of any of the applicants. A Petition was presented from the Earl of Shrews bury, praying to be allowed to perform the service of Steward of all ['eland, and to enjoy all the privileges and fees appertaining to that office. A Petition was presenters from Thomas \Vare, Esq. as Lord of the Manor of its Gloucestershire, pray- Mg to be allowed to hold a basin and ewer, containing water, to the Sovereign; after which service he prayed to appropriate to his own use, and to leave as an inheri tance to his successors, the said basin and ewer, being of gold. A Petition was presented by Dillon, Esq. Barrister at Law, from a Gentleman of the same name, who is on foreign service, to be allowed to perform the service of Lord High Chamberlain at the Coronation. We un derstood the Petition to pray that a substitute should be allowed to attend in the person of the Learned Counsel. Sir Patrick Walker presented a Petition, praying that lie might be allowed to perform the service of Usher of the White Rod at tile COrnital A Petition was presented by James Edward Di:Tereus', of Caritinetian, in the canary of Wexford, Esq. which caused sonic astonishment amongst the Commissioners. It stated, that the Petitioner, as heir to William De vereux, second Earl of Salisbury, prayed that he might be allowed to perform the service " gerentli virgain au ream in simintitate columbant aureatit," according to the latest translations, " of carrying* golden rod, a nd a golden dine on the top thereof," before our dread Sovereign and Lord, accurdirig to feudal phraseology, at iris Cormiation, in the same manner as the same golden rod was carried before Richard the First, at his Coro nation, by the above-named I)evereux. Tile Petition also prayed that the Petitioner might be allowed to carry the silken canopy, surportcd by four, lances, or as it is stated in the Petitioner's proof— serieus quarts Lanceis soperpositus" over our dread Sovereign and Lord the Kiwi at his Coronation, .13 the said canopy was carried by the aforesaid I)!veretiz. The Petition concluded with a request that the Petitioner might be allowed to perform one of the said services by deputy. Mr. Deveteux said, his claim was sotioorted in every respect by historical proof, and authentic documents. ['here had been, he obseried, no " Ladies - upon the part of his ancestors; sad if there ht I Leen a " Ladies" it would be no bar to the claim, tii attend at the Coro nation with the above ni aniutied honours and dish The I)tike of Clarence aske(l Mr. Do erctix 'adieu he %%as a Catholic: Nit.. Devi:Tenn rumen.; in the affirmative, and sal the circunist.utc.• of there itceil nu lid is , was itrobal by the fact that it tv..5 a C . -1111.11Cli. Sir J. N,choil said the Petittmt simuld nkvt with cutisitler.it;oll. Mr. Devereux, it seems, was one or the Delegates wl presented the Pcintim of the C.Athuhrs ut Ireland to late Majesty in 1793. The Cutlit then attjourned. ~_ ~s ~' ;ore, 4, • ; ably • .- clue who 4?-1 '''.‘"•• hes •