The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

arzretrl to, to prevent improper fees in this Court,
the, male of which was to be openly placed in the
office of the Court, to prevent all shores.
Sir F. OHMANNP.Y proposed a clause, rendering
military or ottani (Acres liable to a rspresentatior►
to their respective departments of the public ser-
vice, in cases where they took the benefit of the Act
for sums of money obtained ou the faith of their
pay, nod from the payment of which they absolved
themselves by this Act.
Mr. JOHN SMITH thought due discretion would
•prevent any such transactions as were alluded to.
He hoped that iu the principle of this Bill care
would he taken not to interfere with the mode of
credit which subsisted between shopkeepers and the
poorer classes.
Sir F. OHMANNET then withdrew his clause.
The /louse resumed, and the Report was ordered
to he received to-morrow.
The Bakers' Regulation Bill, and the Saving
Batiks Bills, went through a Committee; the Re-
ports to-morrow.
The King's Bench Sitting, and the Glass Duties
Bills, were rend the third time each slid passed.; as
were also the Flux anti Cotton Bill, the Alien and
Denizen Bill, and the Irish Coroners Bill.
ivlr. BRONDEN brought up the Report on the
Repeal of the Gold Drawback Duties, which was
ieceived and agreed to.

STAGE COACHES.
Mr. STNOE CourEit gave notice that on Wed.
itcsday lie would submit a motion to the Ilowe for
the Ittiter oritatigemetti of the Humber of outside
passengers canted on stage coaches in Irel

maze of the nalional guard, so it was
•better to arrest
than to
Casimir Perrier. while rendering. fen jnotice
to the royal guard, complttim that was
-well in drsper.ing that portion of the peopie who
tnerely swotl up for shelter from the rain under tie
Urratirs of Laßue de Ittvoli.

The Keeper of the Seals insisted that the excesses
which had lately been perpetrated were the acts or a
single party, leagned in opposition to anthority,
which wits bound to disperse the mob.

I. Benj imiti Constant commenced a reply in
en intemperate a manner, that the Chamber refurrd
to hear him further. The diScussion on the amend-
ments of the electoral projet was shortly resumed,
uud costlier adjourned.
. _

On 'Thursday all was calm in the Chamber of
Deputies. The proceedings commenced with the
debate on the articles of the electoral prirjet, which
was matid,iined with perf-ct regularity to the usual
huur of adjournment, when the close of this inter-
minable discussion ants loudly culled for by the
right and centre of the Chatnher. it was. however,
rejected, and again postponed to the following day.
PARIS, JUNE 9.

Yesterday the Marquis de Satstr-Cruz, Am-
bassador from Swain to our Court, was introduced
to the King iu went state. flis Excellency pre-
sented his credentials, and had un audience of half
an hour with his Majesty.
_ .

Public agitators, who never fail to profit by
the troubles which they occasion, have, since yes-
terday, iodustriously circulated various fehe re-
ports. According to these, the King bad set oil
for Versailles, Fontainebleau, Lille, &c. It is
not necessary for us to say, thlt his Majesty is at
the Casde in good health—i(:at-ate de France.)

Alter the execution of !Aarel the multitude dis-
persed peaceably. The most lie' feet calm appeared
to reign throughout the capital. This state of ap-
parent security was of short duration. At half-past
eight o'clock an assemblage of several hundred in-
dividuals took place on the Boulevard des Carlin-
chines, armed with sticks. They paraded en
masse, exclaiming, The Charter for ever !"
" Long lire the hmperor ."'—Still snore criminal
cries were heard, but they are of a °Owe
so atrocious that we will not r enture to repeat them.
'This seditious confederacy marched along the Bou-
tetards of the Porte St. I)enis, on their arrival at
which their numbers were much increased ; they
were met ut the entrance of the Boulevard Bonne
Nouvelle by a picquet of horse national guard,
who attempted in vain to arrest their progress.
A detachment of the dragoons of the soya' guard,
and another of gendarmerie, fell in with them
at the Chateau si'Eau, and dispersed them ; seve.
ral were attested. Some of them repaired to the
faubourg St. Antoine, uttering aeditious cries,
which had no other effect than to occasion the
shutting up of the shops. The presence of the
troops of the line stationed in that faubourg, re-
trained them flout further excesses: lit ten o'clock
tranquillity was restored. This evening, at nine,
all was quiet in the metropulis.—(Journal des
Debats.)

M. Keratry, and several other Members of the
Chamber of Deputies, have been summoned to
join evidence this day before M. Jarry, Juge
d'lnstruction, relative to the events which have
taken place in the metropolis.

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