The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-10 00:00:00

MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1822.

" Rash e rterprises bate disturbed, in some parts of the
kingdom, public tranquillity ; but they have only served to dis-
play more signally the zeal of the magistrates nod the fidelity
of the troops. If a small nuxiber of individuals, who are the
enemies of order, view, with despair, our institutions conso-
lidated and rendering a new support to the Throne, my people
abhor their criminal designs. I shall take care that violence
does not deprive them of the pritih.ges they enjoy.
" Positive calamities, though exaggerated by fear, have re-
cently desolated the departments conti,ort us to the capital.—
The aid of public and private benevolexce has, however, mill-
gated them. The activity of the inhabitants shortened the du-
ration of these disasters ; authority seconded their zeal, jus-
tice will punish the guilty.
" The exa•t state or the debt arrierie is at length ascertain-
ed, 810 will be submitted to you. This debt, whose origin is
in times happily far removed from us, and whose liquidation
has developed its full extent, will retard, for the present year,
in spite of my most deep regret, a part of those ameliorations
, of which the various branches of the public revenue whit be
' susceptible.
" The advantages we hate already obtained should enconrage
us to persevere for their maintenance and increase. I rely on
nu your aid to secure, in our beautiful country, that prosperity
which Providence de,igns for us ; this is the wish of my
breast, the incessant object of my thoughts ; it is the con-
soling idea which allot iatos the recollection of toy pains, and
which embellishes the anticipations of the future."

PARIS, JuNr.s.—A serious tumult took place on
Monday. It had been reported during sevaal pre.
vious days, that :he law students intended publicly
to commemorate the anniversary of the death of the
young Lallemand, who, it will be recollected, met
his untimely fate during the ecimuotions which
were excited in the capital by the collegians. The
authorities, to prevent their design, had caused the
gates of the cemetery Pere la Chase to be closed,
and posted a civil fOrce adjacent. At eight o'clock,
a number of youths belonging to the schools of law
and physic, attired in deep mourning, came to the
spot in procession, and followed by a numerous mul-
titude. M. B. Constant, also made his appearance
in a hackney-coach, accompanied by another person,
who, it was said, was the Count ac 'fhiars, member
of the Chamber of Deputies. Cries were re-echoed
of " Benjamin Constant fur ever!—the Charter for
ever !--we will cuter !" The students demanded
to pass to the grave of their fellow—this was rc-
fused, and some disposition being evinced to enter
by force, the military were brought to the :vet, and
the place was promptly cleared. They rallied again
on the Boulevard de Bonne Nouvelle, and marched
in files, a second time to the burial-ground, where,
on being refused entrance, a volley of stones was
directed against the military, two of whom were
grievously hurt by these missiles. On this the horse
gendarmerie vigorously charged sword in hand ;
above .20 of the students acre. in consequence,
wounded, and eight taken prisoners. Up to tarot
niGht, no further tumult had taken place.