The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07

The Queens Message 10 Me House Of
Commons.
The following is the Message which MIR.
Denman was in the act Of delivering
at the moment he was interrupted
"CARoLINE R.-The Queen thinks
it proper to INFORM the House of Com
mons that she has received csmmuni.
cation from the Kings Ministers, plainly
lntimating an intention to prorogue the
Parliament Immediately, and accompa.
MED by an offer of money for support,
and for providing her with residence
until new session may be holden
This offer the Queen had no hesitation in
refusing.-While the :ate extraordinary
proceedings were pending, il might be
fit for her to accept the advances made
for her temporary accommodation but
she naturally expected that the failure Of
that unparalleled attempt to degrade the
Royal Family would be Immediately fol-
lowed by submitting some permanent
measure to the wisdom OF Parlian,ent
and she has felt that she could no longer
with propriety receive from the Minis
sers, what she is well assured the liberali-
ty Of the House Of Commons would have
granted, as like essential to the dignity of
the Throne, and demanded by the plain
est principles ofjustics. II the Queen is
to understand that new proceedings are
meditated against her, she throws herself
with ul,abated confidence on the Repre-.
sentatives of the people, fully relying On
their justice and wisdom, to take efectu-
al steps to protect her from the farther
vexation OF unnecessary delay, and to
provide that those unexampled persecu-
tions may at length be brought to
close"
1t is the more extraordinary that this
Message was not received, 40 Mr..
Brougham had apprised the Speaker and
Lord Castleresgh that sucha Message
was to be brought down.
Though the House of Commons, as
is well known, ussaily meets shout
quarter before four; yet the hour fixed
in every adjournment is ten.
NOVEMBER 81.
Since our last we have received the
Paris Journals of Thursday and Friday.
The Moniteur OF the latter day contains
a Royal Ordinance convoking the Cham.
bers OF Peers and Deputies for the 18th
of December next.
On Wednesday night, an attempt was
made to murder the Duke Decres, Ex-
Minister of Marine. The Duke retired
to bed about IL O'Clock shortly after
wards he was blown out upon the floor
by an explosion Of gunpowder under the
mattresses, a second detonation succeed.
ed in few seconds, and the room was
in fame. The Duke called his valet,
who slept in an adjoining cabinet the
latter answered, ." am lost" and in
s,antly jumped from the window into the
street, height of DO feet; his shrisks
brought the sentinels to the spot, to
whom he declared that some villains had
thrown him out of the window. The
Duke made his way ou, of tho apart
ment, and medical aid was Immediately
procured; Ii was found that he had the
right thigh and arm much burnt. He
continses in suffering state, to the
great atfliction Of the Duchess and his
young daughter, but no fears are enter.
tanned for his life The fremen, on ex-
amining the apartment, found that seve-
raj pounds ofpowdeT had been deposited
between the mattresses, and ignited oy
means OF a train which led under the floor.
Every thing appeared to JUSTIFY he sus-
picion that the valet was the author Of this
horrible design, particularly when 4, wxs
discovered that bank bills had been taken
from the Dukes writing desk to the q
mount Of 1000 francs. He has since
died in the hospital of the injury which
he received by his fall from the window.
Intelligence from Frankfort, dated the
18th instant, states, that judging from the
advices received from Troppau, oil hopes
oc ,>aoco Os, the <,sh.r .,I> ,,c .h. Al :.