The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

No. 1,250—V0L. XIII.]

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, June 10.—Yesterday at nine o'clock, an
assemblage of between three and four hundred in-
dividuals took piece at Porte St. Martin. A con•
siderable force was directed to this point, and there
paraded up and down for the interval of an hour.
At half past ten o'clock several detachments of cui-
rassiers, provoked by seditious cries, galloped down
the Boulevard, and dispersed them. They appeared
mostly young men between t 6 and 17 years of age.
Some men of mature age and suspicious appearance
were observed amongst the . All the shops were
closed. They re-assembled on the Place de l'Es-
trapade, whither troops were sent, on whose ap-
pearance these champions of the Charter (Charhers)
peaceably withdrew.
Yesterday very considerable assemblages took
place on the Boulevards du Temple. The cries of
the Charter for ever !" were frequently heard.—
Detachments of cavalry promptly dispersed them in
a determined manner. It is said that many persons
have been wounded. •
The orange walk, fronting the Carousal, continues
occupied by a battalion of the infantry of the Royal
Guard. Sentries are stationed all round the Tuile-
ries, and no person is permitted to stop near these
limits.
The number of the national guard on duty at the
Chamber of Deputies is now considerably augmented.
The regiment of Hussars of the Royal Guard,
which was in garrison at Compsegne, arrived yester-
day in the suburbs of the capital.
Lieutenant-Colonel Barbier Dufityi known as
connected with the deplorable affair of M. de St.
Marys, was taken into custody by two gendarmes,
in the crowd that was proceeding to witness the ex-
caution of Louvel. it is also announced that Gen.
Freyssinet, General Solignac, and the Chef d'Esca-
arca Duvergier, have been arrested.
The Gazette de France says--.-" Meaty foreigners
were about to leave Paris, to the great regret of our
in:titres d'hotel and shop-keepers ; but as they now
see that tranquillity is re-established, and that
strength rests with the laws, they have suspended
`their preparations fur departure. The good people,
who consider the money which foreigners spend in
Paris as a very legitimate source of profit, endeavour
to inspire them with confidence, in spite of the at-
tempts of the enemies of order, whom they aptly
denominate (Chat-tiers) Chartists.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. JIAII 0.
The debates on the articles of the election law
was again resumed.
M. Boin proposed an amendment, which, as
altered in the course of the debate, is AA fOlis)W6:—
" The colleges of the department shall be com-
posed of those electors who pay the large amount of
taxes, who shall be in number equal to the fourth of
all the electors of thidepartment.
" These colleges shall. elect 172 deputies; this
election shall take place in 1820, conformably to the
table annexed to the present lrw. [This table is to
determine the distribution of the 172 new deputies
among the departments; and on the suggestion of
the Keeper of the Seals, this distribution is to be
made by an ordinance, which shall be submitted finr
the approbation of the Chamber in the course of the
next session.]
" The electoral colleges of the arrondissements,
to be established agreeably to the first article of the
law in each department, shall each name a deputy.
These colleges shall be composed of all the electors,
having their political domicile in one of the corn-
nutne.s comps:sea in the limits of each electoral
arrondissement. These limits shall be provisionally
fixedfor each department, according to the recom-
mendation of the Council General, by ordinances of
the King, which shall be submitted for legislative
approbation in the next session.
" The fifth of the present deputies, to be renewed
for the next session, shall be elected by the colleges
of arrondissement.
" For the succeeding sessions, the departments
which have lo renew their deputies shall name them
according to the basis established by the first article
of the law."

Ills amendment, tending materially to modify
the tenour of an enactment in the original projet,
was adopted by a majority of 119. It was insinu-
ated by a speaker of the cote gauche that this
amendment emanated from the Ministers, who)

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1820

seeing the necessity of yielding in some points, had I
secretly negotiated its being proposed. This was
distinctly denied by the Keeper of the Seals, in the
name of himself and colleagues. In the course of
the discussion some acrimonious digressions took
place
M. de Teyssere demanded the adjournment of the
discussion, until justice should be rendered to the
national representation for the injuries it had sus-
tained. " The law," he vehemently declared, "is
an outrage to the Charter. and is held in abhorrence
throughout France One hundred thousand citizens
in vain demand the maintenance of the law of the
3d of February, 1817. You know the result. Men
in disguise have assaulted the deputies and knocked
down citizens. Have the guilty been seised ?
Doubtless some of them arc considered to have acted
in a becoming manner. It is thus, as at Lyons,
aggression remains unpunished. The police intro-
duced the troops. —[Here he was interrupted by
loud clamours, and cries of " Speak to the amend-
ment.")
M. d'Argenson.—The speaker is in order ; he
has a right to notice the massacre, which has taken
place, of peaceable subjects.
M. Lafitte," I have it in my power to prove
it."—(A voice to the left.)—Civil war and assassi-
ations are preparing.
The Chamber, during.the three last sittings, has
deliberated under the Vice-Presidency of M. de Vil-
leie, in consequence of the severe illness of M. Raves.
FRENCH FUNDP.—Five per Cents. 74f. 65c.;
Bank Stock, 1,510 f.
PARIS, JUNi 12. —On Saturday evening the
I tranquillity of the capital was not disturbed: Nu-
merous corps of troops were stationed at all the dif-
ferent points where assemblages were apprehended;
but their interference was not rendered necessary by
any tumults. Some meetings took place, but they
appeared to be persons for the most part assembled
from curiosity; they dispersed on the first intima-
tion of the Police-officer& Up to this moment

(Sunday night, eleven o'clock) all has remained
quiet. The trobps, however, are all under arms,
and the National Guards patrole the streets.
On Saturday evening various regiments of in.
funtry and cavalry, and a corps of artillery, were
drawn up in the neighbourhood of the thea►res.—
The assembled crowd uttered cries of ' The Charter
for ever !' but the military did not charge, nor was
the public order sensibly disturbed. Tl►e evening
of Friday was most deplorable.
The Marquis de Boiageliu, Peer of France, has
been appointed Aide-Major General of the Parisia►►
National Guard.

It is not yet ascertained how the Duke de Reggio
was wounded during the tumult of Friday evening.
He has been twice bleed. The King and Princes
send to make inquiries after his health.
The Gazelle de Fra►tce states—" We hear from
Grenoble, under date the sth inst., that some dis-
orders were committed there during the night of
the 2d inst. An individual, named Lemaire, I►as
been taken into custody, °a whose person were
found thirty copies of a seditious pawplet, entitled
Things as they are.' "