The National Register. — London, England, 1820-06-11 00:00:00

- / 1 D'2 PAP EftS. l'sitts, JUNE 6.—Rinte still continue, and every eve I . .ng the Chamber of Deputies and the Palace r re Lcset with crowds of persons ex.:lain - anis r' Vice la (,grate .1 mingled with cries of u seditious character the King and the Royal Family. The lni patrols in the streets have been increased. and i; has been thought necessary that a legion and a re...anent aI infantry of the guard shot; al de en ., camped in the Champs Elysees, for the purpose of -.oppressing tumults. The bridge Louis the •XVI. seemed to be a rallying pint for the seditious crowds, and, therefore, on Monday evening it was itecopied by a military force, and the paasttge of it interdicted. A piquet of dragoons of the goarrl continued to parade during the evening upon quay of the Tuileries, and dispersed all persons who might seem disposed to collect there. indivi duals were wounded there by the movements of the troops, and several were arrested. A. ortk.anee seas issued from the Prefecture of the Pelive, ter bidding ail assemblages of persons in the ott:Lit streets, particularly on the quay d'Orsay, the bridle Louis XVI., the place Louis XV., and the adjoin ing streets, and threatening all who shall offer any resistance to the troops or agents of the police with being proceeded against as guilty of rebellion. These outrageous proceedings of the mob of Faris were noticed in the Chamber of Deputies on Mon day, by M. B. Constant, who, however, attributed them altogether to the Royalist party, who insulted every deputy known by his attachment to the prin ciples of liberty. Ile proposed that, until tran quillity was restored, the Chamber should suspend all its deliberations. In this view of the case he ..,as supported by M. Keratry, who stated that in the . garden of the Tuileries he was insulted by an offi . eer of the guards, solely on account of his being a Zeptfty, and that a crowd shouting Vice le Roi term ! called hint a Clubbist„ and desired him to go to the Club, meaning the Chamber of Deputies.— 'the ministers, however, represented the case as being totally different, and that the tumults were iused by persons shouting Five la Charte 1 which, eithough, as the Keeper of the Seals said, not in itself a seditious expression, had yet become the rallying cry of a party whose sentiments were but too dearly intelligible. This statement, repeated by other members caused an extraordinary and dis graceful scene of confusion and tumult in the Cbsm ber, and in the midst of it the President declared that the Chamber had decided that it would pass on the following day to the discussion of the articles of the Law of Election. COURT OF PEERS—LOUVEL'S TRIAL. At ten o'clock precisely the Peers of France, pre ceded by M 'llambray, the Chancellor and Presi dent of the Court, entered and took their seats. Lowvel was soon after placed at the bar, and near bim sat his counsel, M. M. Archanibault and Bon net. T'ae act of accusation being read to him, the Pre sident commenced the following interrogatory : Du you recoo s ouse this potiossol whirl, served fur the accomplishment or ;inter mine ?—Yrii, Sir. Do reemonse this second stiletto, which was seised upon you at the time ot your arrest? Yea, sir What induced you to smto the Mike of Berry ?—I took away his life in the intention of destroying the race of the Buitristros, who, iu my mind, caused the misery of the nation. Had you any motive of personal enmity J.... None. Why, Hillosig all the members of the Royal Family, did • you select the Ps inee who was farthest from the throne?— Because he was she stock. now hour is at since you COI rued this detestable project i —Since IBM You said, in your former interrogatory, that you went tr , Calais in 1814, fur the purpose of perpetrating your t rime on the person of the King, or of the Princes. Do yon persist in that declaration ? Yes, I have been in Willi the intention of assassinating the King?—No, Sir. 'no. King a As as the same time in Pans; but I had hoped to meet, 0.. I. right or left, sonic our of the Royal Fa mily, who might he entering Frame with the Fureigir armies. If, sine§ Ist sin entertaived Otis project, why, on re g Z, of sent riuiug its Paris, proceed to r., and sites wit& to the island of k:lba ? Wlrs u.. ;.•• to the island vi' Elba ?—I was trAvell g to 11,,t • of Ellea, any communication with Nispol , ,n, or it.- petsotts of his household?—Need Hove yu.l is:i•:Cti your crirrintal intentions to soy ye rum ? :v . Wily, nil 4.i. mg Elha, did you not return to Pads, ltere you 114. i irt . t your family; aloof why dad yoit 'top tit ititiothery ii•.lii f o r .5 rival of flauttaiodrit• in I 'sore? I could Go' ho• irt:iirys frog 'ling. I shod& srop sortie s, here to gibe iii• ii%rlihood. I could uut travel live tit son hundred trooott ithout wits kind. Thi. , Oust' ite!alois ill) ini•es 115 that you returned to Pail. nit!. goulootiono tr's hotooFchuld, whom you u,et at Lyons. Yon have .tuokrii in hi, saddlery, mid aecontranied him ut his esin p,,i. j •.s. lly what menus did sioo into the tioug's vice after the 11011ilrcil the interest of one of my relatives v:bo was at the head of a department. Why, when ) , ,to were attached to the King's service, did you not abandon your tri6litiol intentions e—Nly'reso- Introit was taken. Was it ant to perfitlions etemset , , to pernicicits finc h nee , tO poi:101.1‘ , ii!twripia /3, ~' irur 4ATIONA T. REGISTER. Alta, "Nears..l")—that you owe the conception of y oar guilty &ki l os : k have never spoken to any persuit upon the A3Lject. It you were net led astray by the political fanaticism which attached you to Ilininairirte, why were you not restrained by a sentiment of humour ana rt.:l:gluts? Hasp you any religious principles? 01 what religion are yen? —I was born in 11163. I sin a Catholic. Su I always think ; but I have changed according to events. At one time a 'Plieophilanthri pint, at smother a Catholic. If you had escaped, what wou l d you has e dope ?—I should have done the same thing to every Feenchnian who insii token arms CO: 0 VA COtIIIII! . . Do pats 'hen pers.st A your projects of a•sasaitiation? --Yes, ar•tist ell Fi;.helimeis Wilt/ nett ayes! their COMllry. is, 80 , .e.p.,. 10 . 5ev,./ral miter qsierti tttt 4, be stated that the sight of shoi D ...,.4 de Berry, in his last moments, opened bi - rye' t" t . , „.. 1 — ftioresity of his trill, but he refnsed to au swr• 4140: 05t his treati was unseated by it—that rrligio i 'iii• a co' Id ""^t remedy the crihet he had ciennsitted—that t . ms chi 1s 'es li 'llg was TM Rigigs uj• Maui and The Condit*. 1 tion. Hei l T t sited. which imirssitiitioss ? he said, that of 1789 or ths rs, for all "are &Ilk , : tu him—that he read ho tiewspaperj effete, iillti protested solemnly that be I had uo accomplice. Several witsiesses were now esmaimed as to the circunt- ' stg i nces of Ink arrest, aest LOU. el , , being asked why. hr itr , .l him poniasiis, aiisorered, " Lila I ;night succeed the 1.i.-I.cr.' 'i:vesati wlte.isies iceminted the cirentristancee nt site Duke of Retry's last moments, but Oink ekes ttttt ations were frequently interrupted by questions proposed by the Peers to Leave!. His answers stated, that he hail cuss stantly watched the motions of the Princes; that he had had some favourable opportimitlee of assassiiiating the Duke of Berry at an earlier period, but that his courage failed him. He had gone to Calata in 1,14, principally to collect the sentiments of the people where the King had passed, " and theta to see if I ought to execute toy emu mission." At the suggestion of M. Lally Tulendlial, he was so lemnly adjured by the President to tell if he hail bad any ace pieces, but he answered in the negative, and en plained that the commission was flow, within which be haul imposed upon himself. (Hoe there was a confusion of vuices in the court.) " Listen to sue," lie exclaimed, " 1 am not an orator; I cannot titter reit/ sentences; I speak. as 1 can." The Viscount de Montmorency—The accused has him self qualified his crime as horrible, and his action as cruel ; he ',metered then its entire enormity. Louvel.—lt is a horrible action; I cannot deny it. When one kills a man, it cannot pass for virtue, it in a crime. I should never have con tttt ittcd it, were it not for the interest that I took in the nation. According to my own ideas, I was doing well. The tatting was then adjourned till the following day. BUENOS AYRES. • According to letters from Buenos Ayres of the Ifith of March, received in Paris, it appears that subsequently to the accounts we lately published, an attempt was made to effect another change of the government, which, however, terminated in the re establishment of the fedral party. The following is an extract from one of them : " In the latter end of February, the anti-fedral party coalesced with the remnant of Pueyrredon's friends, and put Don Raymon Balcarce at their head. -This obliged the governor, Sarratca, with the prin cipal officers, to call on the army under the command of Soler, and that of the provinces under Ramirez. considerable disorders took place at Buenos Ayres, but the fedral party regained the ascendancy, and Sarruttea was reinstated in his office. The conse eetice, however, was the arrest of several indi viduals, and the formal prosecution of the heads of the fur mer government for high treason." 1t may be observed, that this account l at vari ance with our List letters from Buenos Ayres, which were dated Feb 29, and so far from mentioning any ferment or comnioiion, stated that confidence was reviving, and every prospect existed of the establish ment of u solid government. TIER MAJESTY. On Thursday evening the Queen, acting upon the advice of her most distinguished friends, deter mined to remove from the hovitable mansion of Alderman Wood, mud to take up her residence for the present at the house of La.ly Anne Hamilton, 22, Portman Street, Portman Square. As soon as her Majesty's determination .v.,, the best preparations that the shorttiess of the notice would admit of were made at Lally Hamilton's house, and part of her Nlajesty's wardrobe Was removed there about nine o'cltal. About eleven o'clock Lord Archibald Hamilton drove up to Alderman Wood's door in his own car riage, and requested leave to have an interview with her Majesty, which was immediately granted, and his Lordship communicated to her Majesty that the house in Portman street was prepared for her reception.—The Queen also condescended to consult with the Noble Lord us to the Lest motie of removing. Lord l !initiate' quitted the house at a little Wore twelve o'clitek, and Lbeitt hall past twelve the Queen, accompanied by Lady Anne Hatnilton, and one or two attendants, left the house by the back door through the garden, and entered a private car riage in waiting in Park Street, whence she pro ceeded to Portman Street, thus wisely avoiding the riot and confusion that. must • hove ensued, had the mob been apprised of her intention, or had they seen her have the house. • "!' The removal of her Majesty being so little known; the crowd assembled as usual on Friday morning in in South Audiey Street, but a whisper was soon circulated that the Queen was gone, and many went . away. A g eat number, however. remained and seemed to be of opinion that the report was circu lated to induce the people to disperse. Some of these wiseacres priding themselves upon their su perior sagacity,' remained in the street until about two or three o'clock, at whielt time Alderman Wood's Emily returned to the hous.•, and the cur tain's were undrawn. Then the majority of the gazers reluctantly departed, many of them posting WI to Portman Street. he enquiries for her Majesty were numerous on Friday, add the answer was the same us on the former days. that .!‘ the Qaeen was perfectly well." Messrs Brougham and De.ninati visited the Queen about twelve o'clock, and staid till nearly two. The Earl of Donoughinore was amongst the distin guished personages who left their cards. Two gen tlemen ucco.apan►ed his Lordship Alderman Waldman also came in his carriage and continued in the house n considerable time. Alderman Wood called with another gentleman at one o'clock, and had the honour of doling with the Queen. Her Majesty (lines every gay at three o'clock. Some of Alderman Wood's domestics are still in attendance upon the Queen The communication from the Queen to Lord Liverpool, which was delivered on Friday by Mr. Denman, and to which Lord Castlereagh adverted that night in the House of Commons was, we un derstand, merely to the following effect :—" The Queen, in compliance with the advice of her Coun sel, and of several Members of the House of Corn ' mons, thinks it proper to inform Lard Liverpool, that she is ready to receive any proposition that is consistent with her honour, which his Lordship may be disposed to make on the part of his Majesty's Government." • . ...;......aa~as~r. THE CORONATION OATH. The form of the Coronation Oath has not been changed since the let of William acid Mary, chapter 6, by which it is enacted, That the Oath herein mentioned and hereafter expressed shall and may be administered to their most excellent Majesties King William and Queen Map' (whom God long preserve) at the time of their Coronation. in the presence of all persons that shall be then and there present at the soliminiz:ng thereof, by the Archbishop of Canterbury or the Archbishop et York, or either of them, or any other Bishop of this realm, whom Me King's Majesty shall thereunto appoint, and who shall be hereby thereunto respectively endurance' which Oailt followeth, and shall be administered in this manner. that is to say.— The Archbishop or Bishop shall say.—Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this Kingdom of England, and the dominions thereto belongi according to the statutes in Parliament agreed on, and the laws and eustoins of the same? The King and Queen shall say,—l solemnly promise so to do. Archbishop or you, to your power. cause law and justice, in mercy. to be &venial to ad your judgments? Kaig and Queen.--I Archbishop or you. to the utmost of your power. maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the Gos pel. and toe Protestant lief areal Religion established by law ? and will you pieserte unto tne dunioe and Clergy of 1111 i realm. and to the Chuielies committal to 111.11' charge, ad such rights sad privileges as by law tau or shah A r puttmla unto them, or any of them ? King and Queen. —All this I proini.e to do. After this the King and tadeen. laying his and her hand on the Holy Gospels, 61141111 and Quecn.—The wings which I have here promised will perform and keep. So litip (sod. Tnei, Else King andAdeen shsil kiss the book. And be it wither enacted, that the said Oath shall be in lik• manner atimidistered to every King or Q teen who shall succeed to toe Imperial Crown of this reaidi, at to it respective Corona tions. by one of the Archbishops or Bishops ot this realm of England, tee the dme being, to be thereouto apixrinterl by such' King or Quin respectively. and in tiie presence of all persons that shall oe attending, assisting, or otherwise present at such their res,metive Coranationst any law, statute, or usage to the conuary notwithstanding. • The Princess Sophia removed front Cambridge Horse, in South Audley-street, on Tuesday lust, to the housed his Royal Highness the Doke of York, in the Stable-yard, St. James's Palace. Her Royal. Highness had been very much indisposed . thr near three weeks previous to that day, with the nervous complaint under which she has so long Laboured ; and it was apprehended the bustle on the arrival of her Majesty would be injurious to her in her pre cut state of health. Westrainsler Abbey.—The Board of Works have issued an order, by which all persons arc prohibited from entering the Abbey except on business ; and all di:or-keepers daring to demand mJney for the admission of strangers are to be immediately dismis sed from their situations. The above order has been fixed on the different gates leading to the Abbey, and has given much satistiiction. The flooring of Westminster Hall having been completed, two hundred workmen have been dia. charged, which gave rise to a rumour that the pre parations for the Coronation had been suspended. Sir It. Ihker, Chief Magistrate of Bow-street Poli.e Mice, 1144 resigned the situation of Chairman of the Quarter Sessions of Westminstci. The elec tion of a Gentleman to succeed him, which is vested in the Magistrates, takes place next we-A. The sa lary is SOM. a year. L~