Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-08-01

monument is to be raised by subscription
to the memory Of the unfortunate LaiIes
mand.
A debate unprecedented for violence,
both as respects feeling aud expressions
took place Oh the 18th June in the chamber
Of deputies. The members discussing the
subject Of " the Law Of Elections, IN
which the soldiers were called GssGssins,
and characters we have heretofore con-
sidered eminent, having held high and re-
sponsible stations, we're traduced and VIII
| fed in style tolerated 10 DO other legis-
lative body save the Chamber Of Deputies.
The discussion above mentioned occur
red shortly after the great riots in Paris.
Public feeling appears greatly excited
parties run very high on The BouteUnrds.
The cry Of vise L'emperenr, and other
scdiions expressions, we're repeatedly
heard, in which the women occasionally
Joined.
The circumstance Of women joining and
overly acting with any mob, or detach-
ment OF party 10 Paris, is an evil omen ;
women seldom join till parties are well
organized fer opposition. They then lead
the mob aud commence hostilities. The
horrible aud sanguinary course adopted by
the Poisards (fish wemen) 10 Paris will
never be forgotten, while one incident in
The history OF the revolution is remem-
bered.
Private letters describe France as be-
| ing i'm the most horrible state--one very
intelligent correspondent says, The fire
which blazed in America in 70 will soon
illumine France and Germany. The
people are too well Informed ON the sub
ject Of the rights OF man, longer to submit
TO be governed by weak, capricious, or
superaDnuated monarchs.'
The very fact Of persons in France
daring 10 write testers containing these
sentiments, is an evidence that the boasled
iron arm of the police is@weakened, and
that government dare not enforce tbes ar
bitrary laws Of France at this period lest
there should be a reaction, and the terri
| fic cry Ia lantanle should be renewed in
Paris. kN. Z. Columbian.
From the New-fof1S Gazette, July 49,
The elegant ias, &hsp Julius Caesar,
Capt. Marshall. arrived late last night
from Liverpool, which PLACE she left Oh
The 22d4ultimo. We have received nv
her London papers to- the 18th. four DAYS
later than our former advices.
The secret committee. in the case Of
tfie. Queen. stood over in the House of
Coipmons for The evening of the 9Th of
Juna.s.wheo. i, was supposed. in case Of
favorabIe ;ssue between her and Minis.
ters. a.fnrther nesinonement would take
place. - .'..ess.
..sNgbthiae ,certa3hs SAYS Thu. Globe, Of the
lhh. q Known on the stlbieei .0f.tbe nego-
c;as ss,except, that the parties for and
against the Queen are ia.correspondence
and the negotiation subsists.
On the 18th ult. the King Of England
held his fourth levee. Among the presen-
tasions, we find, that !. Mr.. Rush. the A.
merican Minister, delivered bis new cre-
dentials, which we're graciousIy received
During the above fevee, the Queen
was taking au airing in the country. Z
A Common Council of the city Of Lon,
don was held on the lAth ult. for the pur-
pose Of considering the propriely Of pre-
senting an Address Of coincidence aud
graduation to The Queen, for the death Of
the late King, aud Of copgratulstion on
her Msjesty's accession to the Throne,
and her return TO England. The address
was moved by MIR. Favel, and after some
discussion, was voted by the Common
Council by very great majority.
The Lord Mayor, Alderman and Com
monalty Of the city Of London, had adj
dressed the Queen, expressing their 10y
atty, attachment and regard, and condoline