The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

204

~~o~tc crt r.

LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 26.
Three o'Clock, p.

The Paris Papers of Thursday last have arrived.
Paris continues tranquil, as the agitators appear to
be awed by the presence of the military and the
activity of the police. In the Chamber of Deputies
the Duke of Richelieu has presented the Projet of a
Law fur enabling the King to pay a sum of seven
millions of francs to the Day of Algiers, which was
stipulated for in an arrangement concluded on the
28th of October, 1819, between the Government of
France and the Regency of Algiers, for the execution
of the Treaty signed on the 13th of October, 1801,
by the Consular Government. The Nantes Journal
states, that a tumultuous assemblage " again" took
place in that city on the evening of the 15th inst.
It consisted principally of workmen and inhabitants
of the faubourgs, who are represented to have shewn
a more mischievous disposition on this occasion
than the preceding days, and the number was con-
siderably increased. The Civil Authorities in vain
exhorted them to disperse; towards ten at night
they paraded the streets, exclaiming " the Charter
for ever!" and seditious cries were distinctly heard.
The regular troops and national guard were called
out, who cleared the streets with great promptitude.
No serious occurrence took place, owing to the great
forbearance displayed by the military. The malady
which had broken out at San Savers, in Majorca, was
ascertained not to be the plague, but a typhus fever.
The French Five per Cents. improve; they are
76f. 70c.; Bank Stock, 1580 F.

DEPUTATION TO TILE QUEEN.

Saturday, at one o'clock, the Deputation to the
House of Commons waited upon her Majesty, at her
residence in Portman-stroct, to present the Resolu-
lions, and to receive her Majesty's Answer. Her
Majesty was standing in the Drawing-room, at-
tended by Lady A. Hamilton, and having on her
right Mr. Brougham, and on her left Mr. Denman,
both in their full-bottomed wigs and gowns, as if at
Court. The folding doors were then thrown open,
and the four Deputies of the House of Commons,
in full Court Dresses, entered, and were severally
presented to her Majesty by Mr. Brougham, who
informed her Majesty of the places for which they
were Members. They severally knelt and kissed her
Majesty's hand. Mr. Wilberforce read the following
Resolutions, by command of the House:—
" Jervis. 22 die Junii, 1820.
" Resolved,—That this House has learned with un-
feigned and deep regret, that the late endeavours to frame
en arrangement which might avert the necessity of a pule-
lic iuquiry into the information laid before the two Houses
of Parliament, have sot led to that amicable adjustment
of the existing differences in the Royal Family, which was
so anxiously desired by Parliament and the Nation.
" That this House is fully sensible of the objections
which the Queen might justly feel to taking upon herself
the relinquishment of any points in which she may con-
ceive her own dignity and honour to be involved, yet
feeling the inestimable importance of an amicable and
final adjustment of the present unhappy differences, this
House cannot forbear declaring its opinion, that when
such large advances have been made towards that object,
her Majesty, by yielding to the earnest solicitude of the
Douse of Commons, and foi bearing to pleas farther the
..duption of those propositions on which any material dif-
ference of op:niou yet remains, would by no means
he understood to indicate any wish to shrink from
inquiry, but would only be deemed to afford a renewed
proof of the desire which tier Majesty has been
graciously pleased to express, to huomit her own
wishes to the authority of Parliament ; thereby entitling
herself to the gratelin acknow led:vomits of the House of
Commons, and spoi io.; this Hume the painfol necessity
of those entitle assions, which, whatever might be
their ultimate reboil, could not hot be distressing to her
Majesty's feelings disappoint iu to the hopes of Pallia-
te:eta—derogatory iiom the dignity of the Chown, and in.
jitriotia to the best intei ems of the caliph e."
Ordered.—That these Resoilitions be laid before her
.Majes4.
Ordered—That Mr. %Valle' force, Mr. Swart Wortley.
Sir J. Ackland. and Mr. Ilahkes, do limb:: her Majesty
with the said Resolution...
(Signed) • J. Dirsos.
Her Majesty then delivered to M Brougham the
I.:lowing Anharer, he read by her Majesty'a
(almond, arid delivered it to Mr. Wilbclfs,ecc t—
" I dill II ill terms.- every Hitt:lslo
co the vat nt Ike I ioa•t• ~I•Commoils to interposr it: high
; ,button, 14 ill pin pi ••••• iliost: atillappy thf•
ittences in the Itnenl Faintly, 551,1,11 111/ person lass to
Men reason to di lulls as aty It Anil %tit!' perfect Italia
I can di dare thrt au entire ire •.ii• went of those dilfet-
ences, effected by 1111111Orily ..t Poi liament, on pike.
tittles consistent Ott Ii the hunoiii mid dignity vein' the
parties, is still the object de4re‘i al t.
" I Cr.iltiot refrain from expri ;,.im; my doll sense of
11!e affectionate language of them! Ite,(dminn*. It shows
ft( House of Coattnons to be tlte Representative