The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

At half past ten some detachments of cuiranie,s,
provoked by the seditious cries of the people. gal.
lopped slang the Boulvard4 and diapered the
All the tradespeople closed their shops.

Tbt state of Paris is such, that a great m ,t.v
foreigners were preparing to leave it, •• to the Kr.,t
reintis" sop she Iliasetis de frosts. "iit
tradespeopie and IstermAttepers ; bet," atlas r.;•
writer. 01 since alley balm seen insurgillify
blished, and what force remains in the law, ibtl h.tt.
suspended their preparations of depattute," Irtii
looks uncommonly like a puff parograph, unite,
for the purpose of encouraging the foreigurts now
io Paris to remain there, and of preventing the
accounts of the riotous proceedings of the molt
from deterring others who may be disposed to
.;
them.

The everlasting discussion upon the Law of e-
lions. still convulses the Chamber of Deputies.
M. BOIN proposed an amendment to the sec,ii,d
paragraph or the first article. It was that c,:1.-g-.
of department, should be composed of the 116441.
pal electors, in number equal to the fourth-put ~f
the total number of electors within the depollutes, t
that these colleges should name 171 deputi-s—.! t
this nomination should be made in 142,), i,..,-
forantibly with a table annexed to the Is 4-111 it
colleges of electoral districts, formed in each de-
partment, should nominate each a deputy, suit
that these colleges should be composed of all the
electors, 'mein their puliticul domicile in our 4
the communes comprised within the limit of each
electoral district—that the fifth of the deputi.., tpi
he renewed should be nominated by the eallev-s of
districts. These arethe princird points of the tu11r:01-
'mein which was considered to be iu effect a new p. 41.
ject. The sitting of the Chamber ual, fl* mold!,
extremely turbulent. 11. Glitalting, alluding in
the amendment. said that it ass the on!y rrsoluce
left ; the 31titietry would not stare to force it; ~,,,
them a law which hail been alri ady repelted
the French nation, which excited the liortor i,r
the people, because it had already received
baptism of b/ood. This unlucky expression ex.
cited • violent commuticui, which lasted for a con-
siderable time. General FOY and M. TCYSSERIZ
also drew the attention of the Chamber to the rtat4
in the cite. The former said that musket allots end
charges of cavalry were but bad arguments iceman-
port of a legislative measure, and the latter rse
-
mended that thediscassion should be adjourned Wall
justice had been done fur the injuries offered to the
stational representation. But no satianctiou, hr
said, cold be obtained foe these crimes. They
were committed by persons of on, elevated wilt,
and if they were investigated, would discover aegis...
tors too powerful for punishment. A violent torn's!,
arose, with which no power of lungs could com-
pete, and M. TEYSIZRE'II eloquence was heard 1111
more that day. After much more noisy alteecation.
the votes of the Chamber were collected. There
appeared fur the amendment 186, against it 1.3; so
that the amendment was adopted by a majority of
121 votes. The further discussion we the remain.
ing articles was theu adjourned until Saturday.
The statement respecting the confirmation of the
sentence against Sir JAMES CZAWIOIIII by the
Court Royal of Perim, is Contradicted.

The Food. have recovered from their late depre•.
aion : the 5 per Ceuta., are new 74 1. 65 c.; MO/
Actions, 1,5401.

We regret to state that the Papers from Ireland
of the 10th instant, received yaeteitlay, br;sq;
account that Itiou.s' hank, in Cloomel, 'top-
ped payment. This was a vevy eminent house, and
one of the oldest in that countrry, having sunsnited.
ninety.five years. Thus, in the space of one lbrr,.
night, eight beisha have failed ns the South of
Ireland.

• a .t pry.