Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-07-25

Messrs:: Roche and Leslie, which is spo-
ken Of as an awful calamity; as serious
mob had collected, and it was necessary
to apply TO the police officers 10 preserve
order Three persons were committed to
bridewell.
On the Sd ult. the interior Of the Ca
thol;c Cathedral, al Cork, was destroyed
by fire, including the organ and taberna-
Gle.
The Queen left Genoa on the oath Of
NAV last, and arrived at Monthard, ia
france. the 9th, where she was joined
bv Alderman Wood aud Lady Anne Ham
lion. Lord Hutchinson, with confidential
proposals from the King, met her at ST.
omer's. The proposals we're:
That an annual pension oil 50,oout.
should be granted 10 her Majesty, upon the
following conditions - a
lst. That she should relinquish The
STYLE and title Of the Queen Of England.
ID That she should not assume any Il.
tie attached TO the Royal Family OF Eng
land.
Sd. That she should not reside in any
part OF the United Kingdom, or even visit
England
Lord Hutchinson, quoting the words Of
Lord Liverpool, added, That if The
Queen should come over 10 this country,
there must be an end OF all negotiation and
compromise; and the decision was taken
TO proceed against her as soon as she sets
her foot on the British shore"
The Queen and her friends pronounced
them inadmissibIe and Immediately de.
darted for England, where she arrived on
the 9th Of june.
The Dutch papers contain alarming ac-
counts from Batavia. An attack from the
Maiays was expected al PaIembang; and
it was feared, il they we're successful, that
general massacre of the Europeans
would be the consequence.
PARIS, June Z.
Louvel was executed yesterday evening
al 6 o'clock. He had preserved to his
very last moment, without the slightest
iutermission, that extraordinary and un-
shrinking apathy which be displayed
through the course of his confinement and
trial. His connienaoce, as he went along
TO the scaffoId, even wore the smile Of
content He assisted the executioners in
HE preparations !os the last dreadful IT,
staut. The crowd, OH the occasion, pre-
sented the most magnificent spectacle
have ever seen. From the remotest point,
where a glimpse could be caught Of the
scaffold, nought was seen but a moving
mass Of heads, here and there inierspers-
ed with the cleaning Of the cuirasses,
swords and bayonets of the military all
he roofs Of the houses we're black with
people; the spires Of the churches cover
ed with them; and the towers of Notre
Dame seemed almost to tremble under the
weight OF the multitude on them. After
the execution of LonveI,, the multitude
dispersed peaceably. The most perfect
calm appeared to reign throughout the
capital. This state Of apparent security
was Of short duration. At half-past eight
o'clock an assemblage Of several hundred
individuals took place on The boulevard
DIES Capuchines, armed with sticks. They
paraded en- nasss, excIaiming, " The
Charter for ever !"--" Long live the EN-
peror !" Still more criminal cries were
heard, but they are of nature so afro
cious, that we viii not venture to repeat
them. The seditious confederacy march
ed along the Bonlevsrds to the Porte ST.
Denis, Oh their arrival at which their
numbers we're much increased; they were
met at the entrance of the Boulevard Bon
ne Nouselle by picquet of horse national
guard, who attempted in vain to arrest
their further progress. A detachment Of
the dragons of the royal guard and an
other Of geu,iarmerie fell 10 with them at
the Chateau d'Eau, aud dispersed them;
several were arrested. Some of them
repaired 10 the Faubourgh ST. Antoine,
uttering seditious cries, which had 90
other effect than TO occasion the shutting
up of the shops. The presence Of the
troops OF the line stationed at that Fau-
bourgh restrained them from further ex.
cesses; at 10 o'clock tranquility was re-
stored. This evening, a. pine, all was
quiet 10 the metropolis.
VEvAY, (Indiana,) June %.
The Zine Yards.--The present crop of