The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

THE. NATIONAL REGISTER.

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opinion without going to She Committee.--(Clicese )- Let
them net uo their owe responsibility. uheiLee seeking io
shelter 1019111e1Veb behead names more respectable than its.,
own.—(Cheers.)—Way did the) um do sr., but prising ill. ir
places so highly, and to which they held so fast, did rho y
not meet them/miens as men i—(Hear.. hear.)—He
the language of the. Constitution. dies should proceed on
their own respraisibility. Bet they -ought to proceed by, a
tribunal that was unknown. As to the value of the semis.'
°frillier, he would as leave have the Comnsitlrel 11111 Iles
Ministers, with this eseeptioa—ilie Minister's opiakia small
leave as stain. The proceeding propos/id woe p.m,
glaring, awl impardomahle I and after the exPerk:siese they
had in green hags and Seta. Committers, they had hide
reil/1/11 In be load of they. lie awl his teamed friend were
inn to he pieced or the Committee. He thanked the Noble
Lord tur this—berause it would spare Mai the pain isf
seeing the forms of justice half pursued, wit* tbe substance
was wholly abandoned. • . •
Mr. CANNING had listenesi with attention to what the
learned gantleistan (Mr. Usaitigkain) had stated, with tea-'
peel to the mischief that might result frost the inquiet,
into which they were furred, and he heartily edsicurreal..
in the sentiments he had uttered. He did net think it
OAS 1111115111le to tarn sunk an investigation to the advan.!
Sage of the einintry or of the parties whom it concerned.
s fife deal est interests of the country, and the character of
Ille mint illustrious personages 111 it, were insulted in the
per:weeding. tin 'the us..' 11,10.. -to the Soveleiga YAWN 14
served lie weed the duty of a pile), councillor* on the '
other side, io the illsottafins personage' who was the re.
inelitine•parly tu.Slii. alweite.iun, he owedi ford he gage, '
oanabaterl.torou, 'tegaial„. and affection. 014
next lo the extremity *bias was nearest has beast—that
this impairs could be avoided- he cherished the hope that
the W.olllllrouse oast of the trialsnperior~to the ArellbAl ,
(Hear.) He mow came to an ai•ciisalion, not to 00000 ghat fora
ward by the IE4IIIO gentleinsis t it related to the 'meowes•
arf oiler made to her Majesty the Quern, and it ow. a'oo
stated in Owl form of dilemma which was so calms:o4og
in argormont, but which, in the affairs of the *fold, bias
generallisO Jake. " Either," is was said, " her Majesty
is inhotent, and therefore she has a right to the slate of
Qneeri—or sbe is guilty, and then, it appears, 30,01101. oif
of the public money were to be thrown away loader thee s.
proposition." 1)16, however, was quite follaciume. The
offer tienched not on she authority of Pasliament,lisil
would of course be subject to the control of that iluu-c.
as oilier grants were. It seemed, however, shut
.poi:'
position was coupled with conditions. These comlitionk,',
it was staled. were—first, that her Majesty shrink' not
..1
side in England; and, secondly, that she should give
the title of Queen. Bulls these points were undoubtedly s
stated, ant Use latter not exactly in the way that Lad bleu.
represented. The remaining abroad was, however,
clearly laid .own in pursuance of the policy that
natty led tier Ma,pes y to take the decisive step of quitting
the country. he real proposal, however, was, " 1114
she should Oar some other name than' that of .
(Hear, hear, hear, from the opposition benehes.)—lit the
paper which lie held in his band it was stated, that she
was out to use any lisle that liclongeil to the Royal family.
(If that eusishstios he knew 'mishit; but it might halm
been a matter 4)CW...tenet in the astirdast the -cable pet- -
sou who slated it (Lord Hisitchinsow.) Rat 10441 not eater
into the ds us his Majesty's Gavernisient. He neat •
cause to speak of the charter made in the Liturgy. NO:
long as the late Kik* wits upon the throne, and tiersithis'.
trious person was Prances, of N ales .t here was no VFeas,uu .
fur any change. There being no siocessity Cur tummy, nu`
other reason coald Wilmer the govensinessi to .come to
parliament. Bat whets the situation of the parties*. was
changed, something mast leave been done; it well au longer
possible to stand still. and then the change was neisde ii
the Liturgy. This boil been represented a. a most wanton
aggravation, avid au act of injouice, fur which there had •
been no necessity. But on a new reign new ainsugenienta
mutt have been inside, and such an arrangement had been
made as was iu the power of the moan, and was ricers. •
miry or suitable, not if the Quests lived in Lumbar', bitt
when she lived abroad, and in a state of motioned sop...
ration. (Hear.) Such a proceeding was ,tot withoott
precedent.—Ministers lied to Illt very lost moment enter-
tained hopes of being able to bring the negotiation with
her Majesty to a favourable conclusion; those hopes lied
unfortunately hero frustrated, and the cup of expectation
dashed from their lips at the very mowed when they were
really to enjoy it. Our course only was then left for theta
to adopt, and that was the course which they bad adopted.
bitch were the olciervatious whist. sweated these*. Iv..
upon his notice; some of them were Raced Isms hint by
his own personal feelings ; others by the fluty whicii he
owed to his 4overeign. Haviitig than dischatigs al his duty,
as well to 1111111e11.41110 hint Krieg. it was his int. utiuu to
abstain jades ideally trusts ell fusilier Vaerfeteace is thus
trasoactiou.

Mr. TIEKNEY said, if they could come to any coat-
promise with the Queen, payitul, however, a due regard Its
the establislinteut of her uutacouee. he should have no ss/s.
jection i but this egoist nut Ire dune under the present
adminWtration. clwess.) They had bete daily
tosaltmg her fur the lost seven year, ; they had sent 16a0r
abroad inn frigate ; thzy hard situ allow rd her a yacht to
convey her OWII6. ThleY ant ilikothi:4l haw sits ass lc-
ceivrd at foreign CO.llll, and then took care to make her
residence in the utighlbouenuagt of intact: muss 1111(010140.1101...
foe) attempteo to compromise a At, her, and at the b4114e
,trilelh her saute out uf tile liturgy. The best way
of givitut notice uf any event, was said to he by use king it
Oa the outside door of the church. (Hear.) rue ttight
had said mutt the words of Lord Ilutelnuma kid n„t
' bero rightly understood ; that they were." Tam she shttilol
t aye' ineuguila." If the p,esrul quesiitio oeut ill a vole,
he shuuld certainly feel it his duly to lake Ike wow of the
float, upon a. us be c..neeived the airs 44444 atownt of a Seco el
Committee would he ov unjust; so Putiodusesis,su a amaki 'le
Malting to the Queeh.:nod de.ieseiit to er.pieet even to th!
Sovereign himself. ki:nevti.)
Mr. W MISER FLAWE raid, if he s.iiv it spirit 111 110.
HMISe likely so 41:lisit. to Met h a litteSllllll, he %%fluid iim•
Paw ass ai(j..or 000000 •itt of llhe quemioa for a doe or to o. in
order lose,. a oetoer, lisr•aigh Ws. ocutalol)
frjeads, amifi..in•se might Mil take 'dace be; ...co Ilre
tau p.ertie,. Wi.h his own Native, he ass satnlied 4,4
only *ibis aas 50 spire built parties the ari.eiy au es lo•tat
la. i“eii ha if the es,lst in. lirglreeds,Lf IS el: .-.1.
aii) Thr Ilia. 41.•4104.1*
eluded Isy mowing that th.• .1..11..te .Mall he adj.), it A out..
Fiala) 114.‘1. (Ohl er.rl oh '• Mooii4)." isJ "
WI. F. lit: 11l ON nuar Irtpu Ile.• if"' 1,44' Ili ...11...1,.1, 4
00000 11..•.1, it e.,lrir-4 .4.611 t stet) 01Uo .1 Inc
•11. Ow t 4,44114') •
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FRE\CH PAPERS.
Pasts, June 6.—Hints still continue, and every
evening the Chamber of Deputies and the Pahtce
are beset with crowds of persons exclaiming Vine Fe
Cheese' 'mingled with cries of a seditious character
against the King and the Royal Family. The mi-
litary patrols in the streets have been increased. and
it has been thought necessary that a legion and a
regiment of infantry of the guard should be en-
camped in the Champs Elysees, 14 the purpose of
suppressing tumults. The bridge Louis the XVI
seeped to be a rallying point for the seditious
crowds, and, therefore, on Monday evening it was
occupied by a military force, and the passage of it
interdicted. A piquet of dragoons of the guard
contimual to parade during the evening upon the
quay of the Tuileries, and dispersed all persons who
night seem disposed to collect there. Two indivi-
duals were wounded there by the movements of the
troops, and several wet.? arrested. An ordnance
was issued from the Prefecture of the Police, for
bidding all assemblages of persons in the public
streets, particularly on the quay d'Orsay, the bridge
Louis XVI., the place Louis jCV., and the adjoin-
ti.g meets, and threatening .all who shall offer any
r ‘it.tatice to the troops or agents of the police with
beint proceeded against as guilty of rebellion.
These outrageous proceedings of the mob of Paris
were noticed in the Chamber of Deputies on Mon-
day, by M. B. Constant, who, however, attributed
them altogether to the I:oyalist party, who insulted
every deputy known by his attachment to the prin-
ciples of liberty lie proposed that, until tran-
quillity was restored, the Chamber should suspend
all its deliberations. In this view of the case he
was supported by M. Keratry, who stated that in the
keirdeti of the Tuileries he was insulted by an offi-
as of the guards, solely on account of his being a
deputy, and that a crowd shoutitig Vive le Rol tout
end called him 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
caused by persons shouting Five la Cherie! which,
a.though, as the Keeper of the Seals said, not in
itself a seditious expression, bad yet become the
rallying cry of a party whose sentiments were but
toe clearly intelligible. This statement, repeated
by ether members caused an extraordinary and dia.
graceful scene of confusion mid tumult in the Cham-
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.
LttUier OF PLERS—LOUVICLIA TRIAL.
At ten o'clock precisely the Peers of France, pre- I
ceded by M Dambray, the Chancellor and Presi-
gient of the Court, entered and took their seats.
Loavel was soon after placed at the bar, and near
him sat his counsel, M. M. Archambault and Boa.
art.
The act of accusation being read to him, the Pre-
sident commenced the following interrogatory :
De you recognise this poinarn whirls served for the
aceomplishment of your crime?—Yes,
Do recognise this second stiletto, which was seised upon
yen at the time of your t ? —Yes, Sir
What induced yon to stub the Dal, of Berry t—l took
away hie life in the intention of destro,ing the race of
the Bearlions, who, iu my mind, caused the misery et

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lisp notion.
Had you any motive of personal enmity?—None.
Why, ..mung all Ilse members of the Royal Fondly. did
'sleet the Mince who was fat thest (TOM the throne ?
fai was the stock.
......, since you formed this detestable project i
—Sin .e 11114.
%sot said, in yen, former interrogatory, that you went
to Colitis 111 1814, for the purpose of perpetrating your
crime on the ;mown, of the Kiug, or et the Poitiers. Do
not persist iu that declaration f— Yes, I have been in
Calais.
With the Intention of assassinating the King ?—No, Sir.
'foe King was at the same time in Paris; but I bad hoped
t meet, oh the tight or lett, some one of the Royal Fa-
mdv, might be entering Fiance with the Foreign
armies.
If. sleet 1814, you entertained this project, why, on re• •
ti:rning films tie's, did you, instead of %mauling in Paris,
proceed to Footainbleau, and artist wards to the island of
Mt*? Why did go to the island of Elba ?—I was travell-
ing to obtain work.
's.l yen, the island of Ma, any calms ,te,tion
with Napoleon, it the persons of his household r—Never
rl4ve yes ever confided your C 1111111341 issteutions to au)
pen
Why, on leaving Elba, did you not return to Paris,
where you hail left your family; and why did you stop at
ithambery until the arrival of BllMlllperle in Fiance ?
I could nut be always travelling. l should stop some-
where to gain en. livrhhuud. I could nut travel five or
six hundred 14 dam s w ill t woi king.
apprises .14 (1141 yon frlll,lll-11 to Piot-
with Bra taparte's lions bold, whew you met at I.yoi s.
Yo . „ . • corked in his b....awry, and ace omiuoted him
hill casgp.e. •.-. Ity w list meows did you Ob:/1111 Sollitis
into the sets ire after the hundred usyv i-1.3)
inlet (~1 nay p-latives who was it the head
of a dei.a, tin, at.
Why, v hen as were attached to the King's service,
ei,t you not . hand .0 your frightful iuteulicion?—Aly
reso-
Isi•ass was take's..
Was it not to pet (idiots, connsels, to pernicious doc-
trines, to poisoirous writings —( Louuci suddenly interrupting