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

T.I.ECTION PEES.

An account of the lees and charges taken by
Sheritis and Uoder•Slieriffi during the late ec-
tiwis Was ordered to I,r before the House.

DRAWBACK REPEAL BILL.
Mr. BROGDEN brought in the Drawback Repeal
Ili!, which *Ns read a first time, and ordered fur a
-Actin.; reading to-morrow.
HANK ACCOUNTS.
Acc..unts front the Batik were presented and laid
the tahle of the aggregate amount of public bit-
it, the hands of t it Corporation.
Adjoui tied at a quarry before nine o'clock.

fOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FR CNCII PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 9.

Ls the Chamber of Deputies, on the Leh instant,
11. Bei.jamin Constant complained that the con-
tinued dangers telich threatened the capital and
',ht., Chamber, precluded the possibility of delibe-
rate proceedings. The safety of a considerable
number of the Deputies was endangered. lie in-
sNitired an attack made on M. Duhief, a respect-
able merchant, on the preceding day, at the place
LAOIS XV. by 311 cofficer commanding a detachment
of dragoons.

M. Latiite, as a Deputy from Paris, claimed a
to be heard with especial attention. He attri-
buted the daily renewal of the tumults of the me-
tropolis to the employment of the gendarmes atid
troops of the line instead of the national guard,
wh.eb, he contended, was the only force that could
he constitutionally employed for the suppression of
riots, and had their services been resorted to, the
at.eddiug of blued, lie was convinced, would have
been averted.

111. de Girardin said, that for thirty years he bail
out seen tiny ust,embly of the people dispersed by
twains of armed soldiers until within a few days.
Paris resembled a captured city: troops stationed
io serious quarters, and posts fixed for their at-
tendance. He felt assured that an exasperation
had been excited by the appearance of the regular
fV ce.

M. Martin de Garay stated. havfoghearel a noise
irt the sputa Riche Panse, where he resided, be
pot Isis head out of the window, and beheld,a.troop
shf dragoon* gallopping along the street, and bran.
dishing their .swords. Soon after • wounded man
was carried into one of the neighbouring cafe'. ;
he was an unfortunate old man. There was a man
apprehended aho was accused of having excited
the tumult, but it was soon found out that he was.
'fly employed to raise disturbances, for he was per-
ceived on his apprehension to give • friendly
*query to the hand of one of the gen darmes, and
soon after was allowed to escape quietly from
•maidst the guard. A voice from the Yes ;
the agents of the police excite the disorders."
M. Desnorcay gave a detail of what had happen.
ed to him, and to M. Corcelles. on leaving the
Climber oo the preceding day. Two persons who
met them asked the news of the Sitting. and they
■topped for • few seconds to relate the facts, when
• platoon of cavalry dispersed the party under the
authority of the order of the Police, which re-
slowed that three persons should Dot be seen to-
gether in the streets.
_

M. de Arnbregeee defended the conduct of the
military, who. in his opinion, exhibited great mode-
ratiou t the groups they do,perved were shouting—
" Lang line the Ewpeior!"—The national guard,
although indisputably brave, were not equal to what
was expected from their services; this had been
or two remarkable occasions, the 20th of June, and
the 10th of August. Without the employment of
the regular troops, the Chamber might be assured
that it would be impossible to re-establish or to pre-
serve tranquillity.

M. ilignon—Are we at Constantinople, then

111. !Urchin declared that the rnetrupoliis was
treated like a besieged town. He was willing to do
ju►tice to the Duke of Tarentum, and also to the
troops employed by the Police; but be conceived
that accusation should attach to those Ministers
who called in the regular troops. it would have
been better to have availed themselves of the assist-

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