Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-07-26

s.The King thinks il necessary. in conse-
ouence of the arrival Of the Queen. to com.
municate TO the House of Lords certain pa
pers respecting the conduct OF her Majesty
since her departure from this Kingdom,
which he recommends to the immediate and
serious consideration of the HouFe.
"The King hast felt the most ANXIOUS de.
sire TO avert the necessity of any disclosure
and discussions which must be as painful to
his people, as they can be to himself; but
the step now takea by the Queen leaves no
alternative.
6 The King has the fullest confidence that,
in consequence of this communication. the
House of Lords will adopt that course pro.
ceeding which the justice of the case, and
the honor and dignity of his Majesty crown
may require"
Paris is in very unquiet state, and
alarming tumnlts have taken place.
they originated in consequence of the
debates upon the Election Law. The
debates continued to run high. The
Liberales complain that troops have
been called out to dispense the people.
NJ. de Girardin said, such a spectacle
he had not before Witnessed for thirty
years. Paris, he said, resembled a
ca ,tured city ; troops stationed in vari
i.oas quarters, and posts fixed for their
attendance, He felt assured that the
evaporation had been excited by the
appearance of the regular force. On
the OTTER hand. il was said that the con
duct of the military had exhibited great
moderation. The groups that had been
dispersed, were shouting Long live
the Emperor" One or two lives had
been lost. Frequent skirmishings had
taken place in the public places, be-
tween groups Of Royalists and Libe-
rales. The weapons used were gene
rally canes, and sticks with ferrules,
and the wounded were numerous. Ma.
ny arrests have taken place.
LoUvEL, the assassin of the Duke
de Berri, was executed on the 9TH Of
June.
Paris, June 9.
After the execution Of Loupel, the
multitude dispersed peaceably. The
most perfect calm appeared to reign
throughout the capital. This state of
apparent security was eff short dura-
ton. Al half past eight O'Clock, and
assemblagc of several hundred indivi.
duaIs took place on the Boulevard DIES
Capuchines, armed with sticks. They
paraded en- maSse, exclaiming, The
Charter for ever "--' Long 1--we the
Emperorr' Still more criminal cries
were heard, but they are Of nature
20 a;rocious. that we will not venture to
repeat them. This seditious cenfede-
racy marched along the Boulevards t.
the Porte St. Denis, OF their arrival at
which their numbers were much in.
creased they were met at the entrance
of The boulevard Bonnie Nouvelle by
a picquet of Horse National Guard,
wao attemp ed III VAN to arrest their
further progress. A detachment Of the
Dragons OF the Royal Guard, and an
other OF Gendarmerie fell in with them
at the Chateau d'Eau, and dispersed
them; seycra! were arrested. Some OF
them repaired to the fauboursh st.
Antoine, altering seditious cries, Which
had 40 other effect than to occasion the
shutting up Of the shops. The presence
of the troops Of the line stationed in that
faubourgh restrained them from farther
excuses; at ten O'Clock tranquility WAS
restored. This evening at nine, all
was quiet in the metropolis.
Journal deS Debuts.
!" Nj. Keratry, and several other
Members of the Chamber of Deputies.
have been summoned to join evidence
tais d;.y before Nj. Jarr., Judge Of IN
/ s;ructiVn, relative to the events which
took place in the Metropolis"
An article from Vienna, Of the 10Th
ult. remarks: :" The Congress of the
Ministers Of the German Powers has
contributed to throw much light on the
commercial RI !aticns Of CerTa any, and
especially gave the merchants ard
/, manufacturers Of Austria, occasion to
take into consideration The depressed
state of trade, and the means Of improy-
ing i'.' :.
e from work lately published by the
/ Academy of Science III Paris, il appears