The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-02 00:00:00

INlce or Coda.
Rank Stock Motown par.
9 per Celli. Red. 68/ Imp..; per Leto.
a per Cent. Cuac. 70i • India South Its. dis.
3} per Cent. 77e India Stuck
4 per Cent. 86 I Exchequer HIM 3c. dis.
per Cent. Navy 101} Coos. for Ac. 70j
Lung Autt. 18 Lottery Ticket.. £29 10s.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

11.0 trn
SUNDAY. JULY t.
-or

We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday last
Two of the persons accused of having fomented the
disturbances in Paris about the beginning of June,
were tried on Tuesday last before the tribunal of
Correctional Police. Jean Teulet, a law student,
was charged with having attacked an Officer of Po-
lice, but he was acquitted. The Sieur Jacoten,
clerk to a Notary, 'mond of being very active
among the rioters, and of having encouraged them
against the troops with cries of "Down with the
Sabres!" was less fortunate, for he was sentenced
to a month's imprisonment, and to pay a fine of
100 francs.

The debate on the law of Elections, was closed
in the Chambet of Peera on 'Nemlay. The Cham-
ber postponed to the following day the commence•

ment of the discussion on the articles severally.

In the Chamber of Deputies a project of law was
submitted by order of the King, for raising a sum
of money on the city of Paris, sufficient for the
construction of a magnificent Exchange, worthy of
the capital of France. A Report was presented
from the Committee of Ways and Means. The only
point of it that is noticed by those Paris Papers,
which have arrived at our office, is, that the taxes
of 1820 exceed the produce of 1789 by the sum of
SOO millions of francs. The Reporter, M.
further states, that this ann.lioration in the finances
of the country is lo be attributed principally to the
annihilation of privileges. The discussions still
Continues upon the law of Public Expenditure.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

It is said that the Chambers of Peers is about to
address' the King to originate a project of Law'
authorising the Chambers respectively to cite and
punish such public writers as shall, in their pub-
lications, offend the Chambers either by attacking
them collectively, or by libelling or insulting any
member individually.
The Five per Cents. are 76 £ 70 c.—Bank Stock
1545 f.

On the motion of Sir J Newport on Friday night
in the House of Commons, it was ordered that it be
an " instruction to the Committee on the Irish Court
of Chancery Bill to recive a clause, providing against
any Member in the Chancery of Ireland being
elected into, or sitting, or voting in the House of
Commons, as long as he shall hold such office." In
the debate on this clause the case of Master Ellis,
one of the present candidates for the City of Dublin,
was discussed at length. His friends made an effort
to have him excepted from the operation of the
clause in the event of being returned, but the in-
compatibility of a seat in Parliament with the
doges of his office was not to be surmounted, and
even Lord Castlereagh gave up the case. Mr. Ellis
gave 10,0001. for his office, which has ceased to be
saleable. Should he be returned fur Dublin he will
be obliged to make his election, either to give up
his office or his seat ; and should he gratify his am-
bition by retaining the latter, he sacrifices 10,0001

The following is said to he the course which Mi-
nisters intend to pursue in the case of the Queen
Should thc Lords' Committee find ground for crimi-
nation in. the Green Bag, a Bill will then be
brought in, reciting the charges in the preamble,
which bill be mod once, and the second reading
delayed on the motion of the Queen s Counsel, till
witnesses are sent for and. examined.

Yoe& M EMT' N4l.—A general moeting.of the in-
habitants
of York and its vicinity was held on Mon-
day,
in the Guildhall of that City, to take into
consideration the propriety of congratulating her
Majesty the Queen on her accession to the Throne,
and her return to this kingdom; and of expressing
their sentiments on the degrading treatment which
she has reecived from his Majesty's ministers.—
There were nearly three thousand parsons present.
—Soon after 12 o'clock the Lord Mayor ascended
the hustings. He proceeded to read the requisition,
signed by 589 respectable gentlemen, in compliance
with which lie hid convened the tnectiug. His
lordship said he did so, though contrary to Isis own
wishes, because it would be arrogance in bins to put
his judgment in competion with the 589 gentlemen,
who were of a contrary opinion. He then raid a
letter fir,,m %I. Wyvill, Esq. the representative for
York, expressive of his approbation of the object
of the meeting, and lamenting his inability to attend.
—S. W. Nicuol, Eq. then addressed the assembly,
and after indulging in a variety of pertinent and
forcible observations, respecting the treatment of
the Queen, proposed an addresss to her Majesty, and
several resolutions, expressive of the sense of the
inhabitants, on the momentous subject now before
the country. 'f he address, Ste were seconded by
Mr. AldermanDunslay, and carried timinimausly.
—The resolutions expressed the strongest 'indigna-
tii,n at the conduct which had been pursued to-
wards her Majesty, and deprecated the employment
of any measure opposed to the straight forward
course of impartial justice. Thanks were voted to
Mr. Alderman Maid, for his attention to her Ma-
jesty, and his pablic comma generally. The ad-
dress was presented to the Queen by Mr. Wyvill,
the Memb.tr for York, and her Alajcsty returned the
hollowing must gracious answer.
To the Bight lion. the Loyd Mayor aid Inhabitaatsof the
City of York.
I thank you for your loyal congratulations on my accession to
the Throne, and on may return to England as well, as fur your
expreNnons of condolence on the severe losses, which in eo.iiition
with me whole nation, I have sustained in the death of my dear
and illustrious relatives. Ned it p1ea.4.11 Providence to preserve
their hires, I should not have been owes-ea to the persecutions,
that await me, nor the country to the Lard CANisequence*. thy.
must always follow a departure from we sacred principlez.Of
public justice. In the unequal contest ;.i.rinta those secret ad-
ise rs, who are alike the enemies of my Royal Consort anti my•
self, I rely with confidence ou the sympathy i.nd supportof every
generous bosom, and heel htews that the voitlicat.art.ot my ho-
nour will be again complete.

A new Governor arrived at St. Joint's, Porto Ricoh
about - the Ist of June, and caused the new Consti-
tution of Svaiti to be proclaimed, and the oaths to
be administered to the garrison. Groat rejoicing.
succeeded to the ccremouie

213

SOUTH-WARE MEETING.

The inhabitants of the borough of Swithwark met on •
Friday, pursuant to a iequishion, in the Town-hall.
Mr. S. Davis moved ,he following resolution :
" That a loyal address of condolence and congratulation
he presented to her Majesty 011trell Caroline, upon her
arrival in England."
Mr. Knot seconded the resolution.
Mr. Davy, after detailing. Baron Ompteda's feats,
lie4ge,l- to call their attention to the manner in which-.
the negociation had been carried on.
The High Bailiff thought this was wandering from
the tenor of the requisition.
Sir R. Wilson and Mr. Calvert dissented from this
opinion.
Mr. Arrowsmith animadverted severely ow the eon.
-loci of Miniaters towards the Queen, lien the demise
of the late Kit% to the preaeut lime.
The High Bailiff conceived that the requisition bound"
-lie meeting to the precise address, and that extraneous
.natter could not be introduced without great violence to
!t. The High Bailiff. then took up an Act of Parini.
mem, coui monly called the Seditious Meetings BA and
imserved that a clause in it warranted him in- stating
what he had, and prat/tiled many severe restrictions
against digressing from the particular sulsject of a Re-
quisition, 'both to the presiding officer and the parties.—
t Loud
Mr Hitchcock begged that, if there was any clause in
the act which point out the length gentlemen ought go,
lie would. be pleased to read it for the guidance of the
meeting.
The -High Bailiff did not read it.
After some further ref arksfrom different gentlemen,
the address was agreed to, and ordered to be presented
by the two Methlwrs and the Wall Bailiff.,

NOTTINGHAM ADDRESS TO THE QOzllC.--Aa
address was presented to the Queen from Notting-
ham on Thursday last, which, besides condolence on
her late losses, and congratulation on her arrival,
contained some very strong and ill-placed political
allusions to this address her Majesty returned the
following dignified and proper answer :

" I receive with cordial gratitude the affeaiottate 'sentiments
expressed in this address.
Sincendy as I must ever deplore the distaste' that may fall
ea any of my fellow-subjects, I must decline to speculate on
their probab,c causes, or to cast reproaches on these-supposed
authors. flaring come to this country for my own viudicatson, I
cannot mix political animosities with my just cause.
•' My fervent prayer► will be constantly offered to the Threw
of 'Mercy for the happiness and prosperity of the whole English
people; and there is no portion of them for whom I feels livelier
Interest than the inhabitants of the ancient town and neighbour-
hood of Nottingham."
Ihe petition was signed' by upwards, of 7,000
persons.

On Friday aftentoos houriefter the meeting
of the Common-Hall was over, the Queen went to
Guildhall, accompanied by Mr. Alderman- Wood..
Her Majesty. was received at the door by Mr. Favell
and several gentlemen of the Common Council,
bearing wands.. Her. Majesty was particularly
anxious-to see the statute of the late King, and
was accordingly. led to the room where it stands.
The Common Council-chamber was °crowded with
well-dressed ladies, who waved their- handkerchiefs
as her Majesty passed through their ranks. One
lady knelt down, and ejaculated a fervent prayer for
Majesty's prosperity. The Queen raised her, and
spoke u few words of thanks to her, in .a. manner
that showed she was greatly affected by the j
incident. Her :Majesty was received with loud
cheers by all who had the honour to be admitted
into the hall to see her pass. Her carriage was
drawn by the populace in spite of the most earnest
remonstrances to the contrary.
Her Majesty went to Barnes, in Surrey, on Friday
evening, for the purpose of looking over an exten-
sive Chateau; which 'has been offered to her for the
season, ready furnished..
Halifax Papers to the lst of June have arrived.. •
His Excellency the Earl ll.illiousie has addressed a.
letter to the Speaker of the House of Assembly, is
which he strongly expresses his surprise that two
propositions, which he suggested to the House of
Assembly, were not agreed to, previous to its ad-
journment, viz. the survey of the province, and al-;‘,
the grant for this year, for the service of the militia.
He father says, that the House " had shewn a
disposition to disregard the prerogative rights, and
the respect dae to the first branch of the Constitu-
tional Legislature." His Excellency refuses to ac-
cept
a suns voted, him by the House, in casnsequence
of their proceedings; which, he says, his duty to his
King, to the province, and, above all„asamd regard
for his own personal honour, prompts-him to.
BUENOS AYRES, MARCH .t,to.—A -.Treaty of Peace
has been concluded between Sorrows, Governor of
Buenos Ayres; Lopez, Governor of Santa Fe ; and
Ramirez, Governor of Entro Rios. 'Piney agree to ;
,`rind deputies to a General Congress to meet in Santa :
Fe, within 60 days. They expect Artigas to come I
to their ootife,leracy, surd they talk of o war with
the Portuguese. Is is likely -the present- stote of
things will be durable, as it is popular-- Commerce
has been benefitted by this change, and the exporta-
tion of provisions ag;tin. allowed.
Ne-bill, charged with the murder of Nfr. Parker,
and his housekeeper, at Woolwich, will be tried at s:
, Maidstone on the 2..ith of July.

~

I

•

,fi

;.

!A:
4