Star.
London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1820.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OS STOCKS TWIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 68% %
S per Cent. Cons. shut-3i per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. 869/8 %-5 per Cent. shut
Long Annuities 17%3 15-16
6 per Cent. Scrip. 1 114 V 8 pre.
India Bonds 125.145. pre.
Exchequer Bills, ls. dis. ls. pre: par
Omnium 1/4 % pr.
Consols for opg. 70 7014 Vs.

It will be seen from the proceedings in the House
of Commons, that the Debate on the unhappy dif.
ferences between the KING and QUEEN, which on
Wednesday was adjourned to yesterday, was again
adjourned last night till Monday next, in conse-
quence of an intimation from Lord CASTLEREAGN,
that a communication froth the QUEEN had been
made to the Earl of LIVERPOOL. In this state of mat-
ters it would be improper in us to offer any farther

observations on this delicate subject for the present.

The communication to Lord LIVERPOOL was de-
livered by Mr. DEN MAN, and was, we understand to
the following effect :

" Thr Qurev, in compliance with the advice of her Counsel,
and of several Members of the douse of Commons, thinks it
proper to inform Lord Lavattroot., that she is ready to receive
any proposition that Is consistent with her honour, which his
Lordship may be disposed to snake on the -tart of his Majesty's
Government."

In our humble opinion, this is the course in which
the negotiation ought to proceed. The propositions
ought certainly to conic from the KING, or from his
MAJESTY'S servants. The QUEEN, possessed of all
the rights and privileges of the Queen Contort of
England, has nothing to ask—can have nothing to
ask : it is for those who would deprive her of any of
these rights, or to limit the exercise of them, to spe-
cify the rights they wish her MAJESTY to renounce,
or the limitations they wish to impose. Iler MA-
JESTY will then judge how far, consistently with her
honour, and for the sake of the peace of the country,
she can make those sacrifices which they may propose.
In connexion with this sul),ject, it will also be seen
by our Readers, that in the house of Peers Lord
lior.LAND gave notice, that he would on Monday
next move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the
Act of the lath of Geo. 111. affecting the marriages
of the members of the Royal Family, in the hope

that such repeal may lead to or facilitate an accom-

modation or settlement of the unhappy existing dif-
ferences. We pretend not to understand the mod us
operandi by which this measure is to conduce to this

end ; but, from the opinion w•e entertain of his Lord-
ship's judgment and discernment, w•c arc satisfied he
would not have proposed a measure likely to fail of
its object. Our Readers will see that his Lordship's
_motion is contingent, and that if the sitting of the
Committee is postponed from Tuesday nest, this
motion will also be postponed.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this morning.
The effervescence occasioned by the pertinacity of
the Government, in pushing the new Election Law
through the Chamber of Deputies, is still unaSated ;
but, in consequence of the vigorous measures taken
by the Civil Authorities, aided by a large military
force, an end has been put to those scenes of riot and
violence which were exhibited at the close of last
week. On Monday and Tuesday, groupes of people
still continued at intervals to assemble in the streets,
but as soon as the Gendarmerie made their appear-
ance, they instantly dispersed, without offering any
resistance. •

In the Chamber of Deputies, M. BENJAMIN CON-
.
rra.sr described the assemblages of people as im-
mensely numerous, not less than from thirty to forty
thousand at a time.
The KEEPER of the SEALS contradicted this as-
sertion, as completely false. They never, he said,
amounted to a tenth of that number, and consisted
of a factious few, who wished to constrain the Royal
will, and to dictate to the Sovereign seditious laws.
It was more than hinted, by some Members on the
left, that these commotions, instead of being excited
by the opponents of the Election Project, were Ole
work of the Ultra-Royalist party; and several in-
stances were given of personal insults being offered
to Members of the Chamber. M. GIRARDIN was
seized by the collar, and obliged to cry Vire I.e Roi!
CASSIMIR PERRIER and B. CONSTANT were pursued
by part of the mob, and the savant of 'the former
was struck. M.CONSTANT declared that individuals
had told him to put M. LAFAYETTE On his guard.
It must, in candour, however, be allowed, that these
are but insulated instances of outrage, and as likely to
have been provoked i►t a few by the conduct of the
mob, as to have formed any part of the mob's sys-
tem of tactics. There cannot be a doubt that the
commotion has arisen on the Liberal side ; and it is
a paltiy affectation in the leaders of the Liberal party
to deny it. What motive could the conquering party
have—for so the Ultra-royalists must be considered--
to raise any popular disturbance on the subject? Or
what object could M. CONSTANT have in exaggera-
ting the numbers of those who are of opposite opi-
nions to himself?
The motive with the people to be dissatisfied with