Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-05
ArEsr FROM ENGLAND.

a Liverpool paper of the 18th, and the Lon
don Courier of the evening of the 18th OF
June, received by the Julius Cesar.
On the evening of the 18th, the debate
relating TO the Queen, as anticipated, was
further postponed in the House of Commons
till the Monday following and in the House
of Lords, the order for the meeting OF the
secret committee was deferred till Tuesday.
Lord Castlereagh, however, stated that no
further adjournment of the question would
take place, but that on Monday, full com
munication would be made upon the sub
ject
The congratulatory address of the city OF
London to the Queen. was presented on the
18th, by the Lord Mayor in full state, at
tended by several aldermen, sheriffs and "a
bout 90 members Of the common council.
In answer to the address, the Queen made
the following reply.
Sc return my heartful thanks for this du-
tiiul address, which is both loyal to the king,
and afectionate to me- If any thing could
lessen the grief which must still feel for the
loss of those dear relations of whom have
b, en- deprived since left England, it would
be the proofs | now receive upon my re.
turn, that their memories are cherished as
their virtues deserved In the new trial to
which am exposed, my first duty is TO vim
dictate myself, and my next wish is to see
nothing attempted that may hurt the feel
ings of others. But in all the troubles
through which have passed, the generous
attachment of the English people has been
my safeguard against the king enemies and
my own, and be well assured, that no time
Can weaken the grateful impressions of such
obligations"
The Courier says. This reply OF her
Majesty to the oficious and alltimed address
Of the common council, is cautious and ap-
propriate. "
In consequence Of the pressing solicta-
tons, the Chancellor Of the Exchequer has
proposed that a sum not exceeding 500, ooot
should be granted and applied in such man
felt from The stoppage OF the Irish Banks.
The Royal Marriage Act Bill, was read
the FIRST time in the II. of Lords.
London Courier June II.
1t is with much pleasure we announce the
entire suppression of every unpleasant syn
tom connected with the refractory conduct
OF the battalion OF the guards which we
spoke of yesterday. The misguided men
are already deeply penitent, and have come
forward to implore intercession in their be-
half with the commander in ctiet, and pro-
mise by their future conduct 10 eviuce their
loyalty to the king. The only overt act was
committed by one man, who refused to obey
orders He will be tried by court martial.
The other wing of the Battalion were march
ed off for Portsmouth this morning in perfect
order. Attempts were made by the rabble
TO avail themselves of this occurrence Tor
their own base purposes. Last night between
nine AMI ten, mob collected around the
horse guards, shouting and huzzaing, Long
live the Queen They tried every thing to
excite tue guards TO mutiny, but without Ell
feet. Towards evening, also, many persons
assembled round the gate of the kings News,
which were closed. As it grew dark, the
crowd increased very much, and became so
noisy and rlotous, that the police intertefed,
and several broken heads were given and re-
ceived. Two or three of the mob were e.
yentually secured and sent off to Bow-street,
but this only increased the turbulence o. the
others. and about Ii o'clock it was thought
necessary to call out detachment of the lie
guards. No serious disturbance, however,
took place. Many idle rumors were current
this morning, that other regiments OF troops
have manifested symptoms OF dlsobedience,
but they are wholly without foundation.
FRANCE.
The Paris papers of Wednesday have just
arrived-their contents are of little interest.
Ii is stated that all is tranquil throughout the
capital-no further assernblages had taken
p zee, anu the service of the military is linn
tied to few pairoles, as measure Of pre-
caution.