VoMs'cript• LONDON, MONDAY. JUNE 12. T ice so'Clucle, p. m. FXECUTION OF I.OUVEL. PA sts. Juaz 7.--1.0. lye! was executed this day. The crowd was itmnense, and not less than 200,000 persons covered the Pont au Change, the Ponte Notre Dame, the Qoais, the places adjacent, and the Place de Greve. No disorder occurred. The p.:blic indignation, expressed in murmurs, followed Laurel all the way to the scaffold. This tress feel ing naturally excited by the grief into which all France is plunged. Yesterday after the order for execution had been communicated to Louvel. M. de Monies, Ammenier of Prisons, went, to him. H! received that respectable Ecclesiastic with polite ness, mid conversed with him the greater part of the night. He was confessed. They informed him Lie execution would take place at tight o'clock in the morning. The criminal was also examined some length or time by the Procureur General. A few minutes before eight o'clork he asked for refreshment and a glass of wine He then said he was ready, and, expressed impatience to proceed to the scaffold. It was soon after announced to him that the execu tion had been suspended till six o'clock in the even ing. M. de Monies left him to sake a few hours' repose, and another clergyman cams to converse with him. About noon an Inspector of Police came to the prison. and did not quit the criminal up to the moment of his execution. Louvel, exactly at six minutes before six, left the Concier;;erie. He looked paler than he did on the trial. His efforts apparently were great to subdue his feentgs, and he turned his head front right to left, casting Tepid glances upon the surrounding spectatom At six o'clock precisely his head was taken off. The following remarks are made in a Paris Paper on the execution:— " Ihe trial of this great culprit has terminated with his life, but uncertainty still exists. It is clear t'..cv have not dicovetted his accomplices; but not so clear that he had no accomplices. Louvel persisted in a system of defence extremely plain. Ile said to . them, ' I alone conceived the crime; I executed it ; sell : boast I did so.' That was not a defsmce-4t was the confession of despair, at the last stage of selflUVE and fanaticism. He evidently stated fale% hood. He said he went front Mets to Calais, in' 1814 i, to assassinate the Doke of Berri; but none of the Princes landed at Calais, The cutler whom he named as having made the fatal poignard was exa mined, and deposed, that he knew nothing of the men nor the weapuo. Many circumstances concur to render the crime obscure." The filowing is the communication from the Queen to the Earl of Liverpool, alluded to on Friday night in the Commons by Lord Castlereagh and which was presented to the Noble Earl by Mr, Denman, the Queen's Solicitor General, It de-, elated that -" her Majesty, in compliance with the advice of her Counsel and of several Members of the House of Commons, thinks it proper to inform Lord Liverpool, that she is ready to receive any proposition that is consistent with her honour, which his Lordship may be disposed to make on the part of his Majesty's Government." This commu nication wa► immediately submitted to the Cabinet Id.nisters, and after underguing much discussion, another Council was summoned to meet at the resi denim of the Earl of Liverpool, in Whitehall, at half-past nine in the evening, which continued in deliberation until half.past twelve. The result of the discussion was the following note to the Queen:— " Fife Home, Whitehall, flatstrilo Afternoon, I'luer o'Clock. a. Lard Liverpool iiifurisio her that the out) prapovition he hail to make• was the. one 111bMilled to Mr. Brougham in April hut, which toga neatly the saws as that THE NATIONAL REGISTER. proposed by Lord Nu.eaisisuu at at. (Mies's; but tha t Lund Liver; I asstites her Majesty that the King's ker• ;mitts will still think it their dot). notwithstanding all that has pawed. to receive riir consideration any paearstioas which her M jesty, or her advisers, sissy have to utter upon their pruptreili ... s." A note, purporting to be an answer from the Queen to the preceding communication, appeared in a Paper of yesterday, but is totally erroneous. — Oa the communication bein; received by her Ma jesty, her legal advisers assembled immediately, and deliberated upon its coot:tits. An answer from her Majesty was afterwards drawn up, stating the par ticulars of her detuands at some length, but it has not yet obtained publicity. It was, however, con siderce of that pressing importance, that the Cabinet Ministers were summoned from dinner, on Saturday evening, to hold a Council, which continued in deliberation until nearly twelve o'clock at night Another communication, it is said, was yesterday made to the Queen, and yesterday evening another Cabinet Council was held. lIEU MAJESTY. The crowd assembled on Saturday in Portman Street, opposite the Queen's residence, was small compared to the former days. Her Majesty remains at present as much secluded as ever, and the blinds of the windows were closely drawn throughout the day. Not a single fietnule was allowed to show her self at the (rout of the house, and the only pervons visible were two or three male domestics, who atten ded at the door, and were occasionally sent on messages. Messrs. Brougham and Denman were in atten dance upon her Majesty by ten o'clock on Satunlay, and utter a conference of about. an hour they depar ted. Mr. Denman was obliged to be in attendance in the Court of King's Bench, to argue the case of Sir F. Burdett, and while he was there a commu nication was made to Mr. Brougham from the Earl of Liverpool, in conseqaence of which Mr. B. waited upon his Learned Colleague, and a long consultation took place between them in a Chamber of the Court of Exchequer. The result of this conference was, that the two Gentletuen waited upon her Majesty about half-past two oclock, and remained at. the house upwards of two hours. We are not enabled to state what occurred ut this audience, but at its close a messenger was immediately sent to the Earl of Liverpool. Several N oblemen and Gentlemen called and left their names in the course of the day. Her Majesty continuo' to enjoy the best possible health, and is quite cheerful A private letter from Hamburgh, dated the 2d instant, communicates unpleasant accounts of the health of that city. It was estimated that 8,000 persons of all ages were then snore or less indisposed. Of the garrison alone there were 200 sick wen in the hospital. The Atalanta, Captain King. with gold coin on board eta large amount, for Mr. Ruth*. child, was to sail from Cuxhaven ou the 4th, if nut prevented by contrary winds. The King bus been pleased to distinguish the Royal Academy by a new mark of his &your, in giving the President fur the time being, Sir Tho mas Lawrence, a gold medal and chain, to be worn by him us President of that Institution. The medal bears a portrait of his Majesty, and is inscribed le Front his Majesty King George the Fourth to the President of the iteyal Academy.' Monday last Sir Charier Wolseley was waited upon by an express Messenger from the Lord Chan cellor, to serve him with a supersedeas--un instrument by which he is erased arum the list of the magistracy. - - llriash and Foreign School Suciely.—The Anni verrary of this Society was held last Saturday, in the Great Wont in the Freemason's Tavern. Lord Ebrington ti:ok the Chair, owing to the absence of the Duke of Sussex, how indisposition. The Report of the Committee, alter a Law!some tribute to the memory of the hitt:Duke of Kent.Aetuiled the progress of the national system of tiltteation at home and abroad ; and contained a statement of the re ee'pts and disbursements of the Institution. Mt. ' Wilberforce congratulated the meeting on the sue cess of its rhilauthropie cfthrts, which, by spreading the lights ut education, would hind the nations to gether in the ties of amity and i.e.tee. The meeting wits then '.addressed by \I. de Wen bender, the Swedb.li Charge d'Ailair:: ; Gen. Beri 4 unitt, of Vroe• zttela (by an interview) ; Mr. D. Mathew;, ut New York ; Mr. Byng, M. P. and several others.— S=tore resolutions were then passed is furtherance of the object of the limitation. A most honourable and past tribute of respect is to be paid to the remains of the Illustrious Patriot. Mr. Grattan. A number of the principal No bility of England, with his Grace the Duke of Norfolk at their head, have requested permission of his affiiccol Coatily, for a public funeral and inter went of the body, in Westminster Abbey. The family have kindly consented, and the solemnity will take place on Saturday next. The corpse will be removed, in the first place, to some mansion, probably Northumberland House, from which the proces,ion will move it-foot to the Abbey, the No blemen and Gentlemen attending in full dress, and the body will be laid by the side of Mr. Fox, his exalted friend and cu-operator in the great work of delivering the human race from intolerance. The motion for a new writ will be made by Mr. Grant this day, and no doubt the citizens of Dublin, as the first mark of gratitude and affection for the deceased, will elect his accomplished son to succeed him. The Corporation, indeed, are to set up Mr. Ellis, a Master in Chancery, to oppose him; but surely the independent Electors cannot be brought to support such a Candidate. —••- - • r'EWS. DEAL. Juxt 11.—Arrived his Majesty's ship LifThy. the lion. Captain Duncan. from Poitsmoutli, and sailed for Yar mouth and St. Petersburgh. Arrived and sailed for the Riser the Levant, NPKibbon. tint' Endeavour, Buy, fur Belfast. POUTIMOUTH, JUNE I.—Arrived the Express. Barrett. from Gibraltar; the Lady Bales, Coxwell, and James Sibbaid. Forbes, from die Downs for Bengal. Sailed the William. Spence. and Royal rioveteign, Cromartie. fur Quebec. rased up Channel the Coquette. King, front the South Seas. P L YMOUTH. Just in.—Arrived th e William. Wilson. from Rouerdain for Lirerpol. in want of water and provisions; passad by. the Emma, from Philifflclphia for Amsterdam; and the Berwick, Smith, from London. tor Quebec. • FALMOUTH. Ruts 9.—Arrived the Manchester. Plat. with a mail front New York—Sailol the Bideford. Me. Donald. tor London; St. Domingo, Calelaugh, from St. Domingo, the l il.at. ter has sailed for London; and the Louisa, packet with ma, for the Mediterranean. Mantua,. JuxE IL—Sailed the Lady Nepeon. for Hey Head ; Princess Charlotte, packet. fur Cuxhaven , and A lliance. packet. for Gottenburgli, each with mails. LOllOOll 9gadiftl3. CORN EXCHANGE, Moramv. JUNI It. We had an abundant supply of line Wheat this morning at market. maiming chiefly of several arrivals from our own cuast. for which there was only • limited demand, but the finest simples supported the prices of this day week ; the inferior descriptions, although offered at is. to 2r. per quarter lower, obtained vaywas hide sale. The s upply of Barley was also large, but there very little demand for that grain. Oats were in abundance, but witted very Jew offers for that grain. the finest samples is to a reduction of tr. pa gr.—ln Beans, Peas, dm there is nu alteration. CIAOI.I,,NT l fl l'er Wind OP GRAIN lOU Ii W ELK, — Measure of Kiel' MONDAY. W SISSISSU. S. F. S. I. SS a 13 35 a 13 i 63 a 8 63 aBl 36 a 41 3 6 a 41 34 a 40 34 a 40 35 a 45 35 u 45 66 a 72 1 66 u 111 21 a V 6 21 a Vi to a VI 26 a 29 39 a 42 33 a 43 40 a 46 40 a 41 44 a 43 42 a 46 45 a 52 45 a 51 42 a 4? 42 a 46 $6l. a 401. 364 a 56.. 11111/1111r• %. a. 55 • 12 63 .1 Nd 36 44 41 Red Wheat White .... Rye Rrank. or Buck IV local Harley •. • • •• • Pule ►Malt Feed Out► drew or Polnisd do New Tick desu► Old ditto New repeat ditto HoilinF Peliae Grey Pedse Wipe:red per lust FOlt LIGN. 34 a 40 3 a 46 66 a it 211 a 27 26 a 29 39 a 4$ 40 a 46 49 a 45 44 a SO 42 a 4$ 36/. a 361. American ...... Dainzic ...... Riga an d %V 'Naar Russian and V ries. . a 63 a NI 44 a G 2 a -- 63 a 10 4 a 02 loud ditto .... Rye Barley Feed Oats ...... Brew or ?aloud do. Tick Pigeon ditto . Boiling Pease .. Grey Pease ..... Linseed soer or. . 44 is . b 6 33 a :ill 34 as 37 Vl a VI 26 a VI/ 34 a 34 33 a 2 6 40 a 44 $9 a 4$ N a 63 a 110 4b a 62 44 a 3 6 u 39 a; a 31 % a t 6 to a 29 St a 34 3$ a 36 40 a 44 29 a 43 45 5:• 44 a 56 23 a 3$ 34 a 37 21 a 26 , 28 a 29 34 a Si 33 a 36 40 a 44 SO u 43 46 a 54;. ITIIEI r.l.v Mel6ix r.r . MONDAY. angle 100.-WI had a good supply of Owe Basta at market this morning. she demand for wWI was preuy brisk. and die prices of Last week were fully support it. Mutton was not an plenum', but that article obtained le.i ivet l.'s prices. Pork and Veal remain go per last. Lamb was a trifle cheaper.—The business in the flay niarktit was very dull ; the pricks of lief and Clover were lower than out last. Sttaw remains the some iu price. 3/4e fo!lowing is a coned stations% of the vices and ottnibcts at nisilict 11..A • 1 , c a the 111•ai,. , hill, 1:011-16, of tl...nt. and tbsls, mud p. *surds about Id. pa 1111...11 Cr Intone Of Nib. MoiNIMV. I 111 , 11.‘1. :ire! 1. .6.1 to 5% W e t 4. 2., ,„ 5, FA 5. 4,1 6. 0.1 i till to 1..111111 b. 4d 1.. 7, ell 1.41151) 6 1 6 , 1 u, 6 , b. l k ill 5- 64 is. 6. 64 I Vet., I. " , b• 14 1.. 6. 6. 1 1 1 ,.r1% .5, 4.1 bi 61 bd 11t411 of Lmols is M. .t 11%.4....1 trill,. *Oat. rt• 2 100 I i1e,5..1.. • • . . . 54 1) %..er. , Mid 1.041111/6 . 13,end 1.11515 , .. 6 4 00 • • V2‘) • • C. , .• • . 190 91 _---_ Lfrtq fan N Painted and Publiabed by the Proprietcr. JOHN it.(;, ;at the Office, ;6, Hest Street, where ail I...ttcra the t 4. (1 ot fad) moat Dr rt:.;retr.cd. 0/ Orden. Advertisements, fly. are alo wa ived by 1 a"-. 1 e 1 ' JOHNSTON and Co., Ed= Quo,. La" bar &net, 1111/11431. alas . 192