The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-25 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL.. REGISTER

On Friday we received the Paris Papers of Sunday
and Monday last. On the former day the King
held his usual Court, At Poictiert and Nantes
attempts have been'mae.e to excite popular riots, by
individuals parading and exclaiming, the " Charter
for ever," tut their efforts, it is said, proved fruit-
less. The Brut Courier of the 14th contains a
decree and proclamation feern the Mayor of that
town, confirming the account, which has already
appeered, of disturbances which took place there on
the snivel of the news of the Election. Law having
passed. The attempts of the rioters were, however,
frustrated by the active interference of the military
and civil powers. The discussion in the French
Chamber of Deputies, relative to the expenditure
of the ptesea year, still continues.
Al!le ieJT: the Cei:ital is sail to be traniuil, the
Police and the Government are not free from alarm.
The ramifications M. the late insurrectionary move-
ments are developii:g themselves daily, and on
Thursday several Students of Law and Medicine,
inipliceted itt thy late riots, were arrested at their
residences. The Police Authorities have issued an
Ordonoance relative to strangers in the metropelie,
()bilging those who let lodgings, from day to day, to
regester the names of the persons who sojourn with
them, and to send a duplicate return to the Com-
missioners of Police, Foreet!:eers are to present
themselves to the Arrebassatiors or Ministers of their
respective nations, to be recognized by them, rend
these belonging to States which have no accredited
or diplomatic agents at the French Court, must
procure a testimonial from two principal bankers or
citizens. These arc excellent regulations to detect
or guard against swindlers, and they are also a proof
that other persons besides the inhabitants of Paris
are euspected of being engaged in the Late tumults-
The rage for visiting France is abating, and the
rcceut cerstrentts imp sod upon foteignere in Peris
shouts/ operate as a hint to our countrymen who
are there, to depart. The Electoral ?rojei which
has passed the Chamber of Deputies las been sent
by the Peers to the Bureaux for examination.—?t
will afterwards be tiiscussed by the Chambce in a
general Assembly, or a Committee will be appointed
lOr its consideration. The last day on which there
was any riotous mu:ail:age near the Gate of St.
Martin, about a score of the soditiou3 had taller
refuge in the hackney coaches :,landing le a neigh-
bouring street ; an Officer of Gendarmerie perceiving
it, ordered all the coachmen to drive off the Gen.
tlemea inside, and conveyed them to Ave-maria
Barracks. The Madrid Goethe of the 6th instant
says, that " the Kiug wishing to conform to the
desire expressed by his Most Christian Majesty, has
ordered all Frenchmen to he set at liberty tvho may
be detained either in Spain or Ameeica, for being
without passports; Er espionage, or for having
assis!ed *ha Spanish insurgents, ur served is their
fIIENCE Fu Nns.--The Five per Cents. on 'nurse
day were 75f. 35c.; Bank Stock, 1,5.5Lii;

An article from Hamburgh, of .the Sd o'' June,
states, that a great quantity of go:d IA Las Las
Leen shipped at that port fur Lund,,ll, the property
of Mr. Rothschild, and that the ship was sail in
a few days, unless detained by contrary winds.—
The writer adds, that in constquence of this ship.
•ment the price of gold was considerably raised in
the liamirtirgh market. This cit:•untstance, if it
be.true, would exercise a greater efii:ct upon the
movements of the gold than even the winds them-
selves. No Atiptuents of gold by Mr. Rothschild
t urns Tally affect the market price of that article
either in London or Harahurgh.

Werristsrsult Mgairstsci.--The appointment of
a Westminster Meeting to address tlie Queen is post-
poned from day to day, like the parliamentary
discussions on her Majesty's affairs. The tialuvring
note, from tha Deputy Bailiff, is the last intimation
which the Gentlelllell • Who bigned the Requisition
have received resreetiog the business:—
Sia,—ln reply to yuut note just received. I beg :0 ;a'.
that I have i‘ctivtal ialLuctiona how Mr. Movis to pos:pono
fixing the day fur the w calm:aster Meeting all utter Wednesday
next.—Your obi:ditat sLrruat.
"FRANCIS VILDLSY.
" t 2, fly Flve, Jape to.` '

&,

*IC

THE QUEEN.
The House of Commons met yesterday princi•
pally for the purpose of receiving the answer of her
Majesty to the Address proposed by Mr. Wilber.;
force on Thursday night, and. adopted 'oy the

House.
Mr. S. Wortley, accompanied by Mr. Wilberforce,
at four o'clock, appeared at the Brr, and informed
the Speaker that the Dephtation apneinted by the
Ilouse of Coimaons to present their Address of
Thursday last to the Queen, had this day herd the
honour of waiting upon her Majesty with "the sai.l,-
Address, which was most graciously received. He
held in his hand the Queen's Answer, which, with
the leave of the House, he would bring up. • •
- The Answer of her Majesty was immediately
brought up, and read from the Chair by the Speaker-
It was to the following effeat :
" That she received with gri.titade the ::.-Serpeetion of me
House of Commons, which, in its anxiety to express its kind feel-
ings towards her, chewed itself representadve tithe
people, to whom she owed such indelible obligation:. She ;re-
peated her anxiety to agree to any arrangement which was con-
sistent with the dignity of the Crown and her own honzur ; be:
elle represented, that as do the litter point he: own feelings
must be consulted, it was impossible for her, as an accused ani
injured Queen, to withdraw under the circumstances in wlrcc
she stood, her appeal to the jostle. of the ccuntry."
Though the Address was read by Mr. Stewart
Wortley, it was brought up by Mr. Wilberforce.
Lord Castlereagh then moved, that the House da
now adjourn.
General Ferguson demanded whether Minister:
were a party to the Milan Commission ? Now that
the Queen's else Tenet be entered upon without
delay, this question ought to be answered.
Lord Castlereagh declined. giving a reply.
Mr. M. A. Taylor insisted. that this question.
ought to be answered. If what he said was likely
to prove personally offensive to the illustrious
intfi-
vidual alluded to, he was very ready to beg pardon
—but not of the Noble Lord.--{A laugh.)—lf the
Nahle Lord supposed that lie could embarrass his
by any thing that he COka do lie was grossly
inistaken.—(Laughtcsr.)---By no ridicule or.
sarcarsnt was he to be put down. He repeated
what he had before declared, that it was lo-
mentsble. to see that illustrious individual in the.
hands of the Noble Lord and his colleagues become
the country must see into what a rniserible state
I they had brought :he affairs of that illustrious
person. The Noble Lord was :meal.. hg-ain. He
would assure the Noble Lord, that had he perceived'
his grave look, he (Mr. Taylor) would have sat down
long ago. The Noble Lord was, however, welcome
to smile thereon after dinner, as it might please him
rf his expressions Were hurtful to the illustrious.
party in question ha was sorry for it. He insisted
that the question of his gallant friend was perfeqly
proper--and if no answer should be given, it would
carry to fis breast a conviction that there was some..
thing in the iilibm;Commiasion, whieh was so ob-
jectionable- as •to prevent the Noble Lord from
acknowledging it. He could not agree in the pro-
priety of compromising any thing in the manner •
which had been proposed in such a question, nos
would he admit the right of any two or three indi-
videals determining fir tLe House what-they shoulh
say or do in regard to an affair of each importance.--
The HMlse then adjourned.
CITT ADDRESS 'CO THE QveaN.—A reqtialtion
to the Lord Mayor, to convene a Common Hall for
this purpose, wits presented early last week; but his
Lordship, who, in his own phrase, " did not like it,-
begged for time to consider, as the Parliamentary
proceedings were in a state of suspense. Yesterday
morning, however, his Lordship cootie::ended to
appoint next Friday far that purpose; and we have
no doubt that it will be the most numerously at-.
tended Hail that the City has witnessed tot some
time.
Common HALL.—Yesterilay being rilsommer•
day, the period for electing the ShertlTs of London
and Middlesex, a Common Hall was hold for that
purpose, which eves numerously attended. Mr.
Alderman Wajthman was proposed, us a matter of
course, by the Court of Aldermen. and was elected
by the Livery with the loudest acclamations. The.
names of the others proposed by the Aldermen warts.
I paned over with not more than half-a•dozen band
cast iu their favour; and Mr. James Wiilianaa,
stationer, of :Smithfield. and Member of the Common
Council for the Ward of F wringdon, was electecl
with the same acclatnatioas as the worthy Alderman.
to scree as his coadjutor in the Shrievetty for the
ensuing yam.,
Col. Busitaquet has received the King's CNTIITI.`I d. •
tbroogh the Secretary of State for the Hume Da-
partmat,t, the signify to the Lieht Horse Volunteers.
his Majesty's pleasure that the regiment should bit. •
rn du:y en the day °flits Majesty'e eoroaatieu.