The National Register. — London, England, 1814-04-24 00:00:00

APRIL 44. . - !6. Ttrescioy.--Bamp , on Lecturer appointed for the enNuing tear, at Oxford, bj the }leads of Colleges.—Aloon in the first quarter, ai twel , e o'clock at night. Wednesday. Easter Term begins. 28. Thursday.—Public Examinations commence in the University of Oxtind.-111ertnry will rise at eight minutes after 4 in the aicrning o — Jupiter will be with the Moon .i in the afternoon. 119. Friday.—Day is 14 hours and 38 minutes long. SO. Saturday.— -Sun rises at 4 h. :;9 in.; sets at 7 b. 21 in.—Fair and leason.lble weather may be expected about this time. NATURII IS'I"S CALENDAR. Biennial flower.seidzt, of all sorts, should forthwith he sown, for the purpose of flovi,eting next year : viz, sweet-williams, canterbiiry hell stock Olin iwers, wall-flowers, 'cabins, and tree-prinirt se, which should ail be sown in beds, or borders, to prick out ih.s summer. Sow nogn , ,iiette, in beds, cr borders, or pots, for its sweet Srent ; and pick some early-rnised young plants in pots, four or five each. Bronii.ton•stocks mac 13,.: sown, for flowering next year ; and turf Riay still be laid succes , faiiv. convolv'ulirs-irojt , r, sweet peas, and nasturtiums.- PialCs and doisles m..y still be planted ; and slips made for increase, if required. NIGH-WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. APRIL. Dayx. Morning. Afternoon. 24. i 3. ,6. $7. 28. 'l9 30. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. S per Cent. Cons Eirchequer Bins 26 p Cans for May 53 ei THE NATIONAL REGISTER. lonDon, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 18 / 4. FRENCH PAPERS. We give the following extracts from Paris papers received yesterday. From this it will be seen, that Jerome and Joseph Beonapaite have turned regular freebooters. A force has been sent against them, but they are too well skilled in flight to make it very probable that they will be taken. if they do not speedily avail themselves of this talent, they will be in great danger of coining to an untimely end. PARJ4, APRIL 18.—We are assured that the Prince Royal of Sweden proposes immediately to have Paris, and return to Sweden, where his Royal Highness is called by the affairs of Norway, %%hie!' are rmt yet : terminated."—(Journal des Debuts, April 19 ) ' 4 General Lefebvre Desnouettes commands the e-:•ort given to Boonaparte: he in that obeys superior orders; but he had already riven in, with the date of the 10th of April, his adhesion, for him self and his treops, to the acts of the Provisional Government, and has protested his devotedness to the dynasty of the Bourbons." RoueN, Amur. 17 —His Royal Highness the Duke of Berri will arrive here to-morrow. We regret that there is no time tu pre pare tiir his reception as we should wish " Joseph and Jerome Ituonaparte have collected, in the reigh bourhood of Orleans. a number of deserters and marauders, at the head of whom they try to make a predatory war. They have fallen anudenly on some villages. on which they laid enormous contribu tions. A force is going to pursue aMd clear the country of them. " General Drenet, of the artillery, is one of the Officers who have consented to follow Buonaparte.—(Gazette de France, April 29.) " Cardinal Manry returned last Friday evening from Charenton, where he had been some days. this eminence, after taking his passports, definitively given, quitted the capital at five o'clock in the 'moving. " By the last accounts from Italy, the Pope was at Valerbo, a t hy': journey from Rome, where his Holiness meant to remain till the exiled Cardinals had joined him ) and o,en make his SUlt&ill en try into Rume. TIFF; NATIONAL REGISTER. . _ '65 " His Mkjesty the Emperor of Russia yesterday visited Mailer son. His Majesty was charmed with the beauty of the place, the elegance and taste of the gardens, and the Arareful reception whit.* was_ given him, in one of the most agreeable retreats near the capital. " ANTWERP, APRIL IS.—General Carnet published yesterday an Order of tie Day, in which he recites the Imperial Decree of the 9.4 th Dec. 1811, concerning besieged places; says, that being charged with the entire responsinility towards the Sovereign, who. ever he may be, he will sutler no innovation; forbids any authority to be recognised, lint such as were in vigour when he arrived here; orders the regulations, respecting deserters, discipline, the police of the town, and, above all, of the - gates, to be maintained, and crowds in the streets to be dispersed by the arintd tortes."—(Journal ties Debuts, April 19 ) " FRENCH. FUNDS. —6l Pranks / 90 Cents." DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF FRANCE. His Most Christian Majesty, the Duchess of Angouieme, the Prince De Conde, and the Duke De Bourbon, left Lon don yesterday morning about eight o'clock. An immense concourse of people had assembled in Albemarle street so early as six o'clock to witness the departure of his Majesty. Between seven and eight o'clock the Duchess ot . Augouleme arrived with her Lady of Honour from her house in South Audley-street, to pay her dutiful reverence to her Sovereign and Uncle before his departure, her Royal Highness going from her house in South Audley street. The Prince De Conde and the Duke De Bourbon set off flan the Prince's house in Lower Berkeley-street. At a little after eight his Majesty descended from his apartments, and as , soon as the populace saw him they saluted him with three hearty Blitish cheers. His Majesty bowed and seemed much affected. He got lots the first carriage, drawn by four horses, ornamented with white ribbons. The Duke De Duras accompanied him. As soon as his Majesty drove off he was again cheered, .and the populace exclaimed, God bless WWI Majesty—A happy return to your native country. He bowed on each side seve ral times. His Majesty proceeded down St. James's -street, Pall-mall, and Parliament-street, over Westminstei-biidge. Several other carriages and four, and post chaises, with his Majesty's suite, followed. All the streets through which his Majesty passed were lined with spectators with the white cockade. It seemed to be Paris in London, so general was it in every part of the metropolis. The Prince Regent set off about eight o'clock for Dover. Ti.e First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord Henry Pauiett, and Admiral Hope, with Mr.-Croker, are gone down to Dover to give greater eclat to his Majesty's embarkation. His Majesty wilt he escorted through Kent by the Marquis of Camden, rsa . Lord Lieutenant of the county, who has ordered the yeo manry and civil power to be in attendance upon his Majesty to Dover. _ _ The Prince Regent was expected to sleep last night at Wright's Hotel, at Dover, and his Most Christian Majesty, in the State Apartments at the Castle, where Load Liverpool, the Lord Warden and Constable, will be in readiness to receive him, and where also apartments are to be prepared for the Duchess D'Angouleme and their respective suites. In cousequence of this arrangement, orders s‘e c issued to the troops stationed on the line of the road from the metro✓ polis to Dover, to be in readiness to receive Ouse illustrious personages on their journey. The Yeomanry Cavalry were to assemble at Canterbury, and it is said that a large portion of the Artillery will also form part of the cortege from Canterbury to Dover, as well as to fire a royal salute at the moment of embarkation. The Jason frigate, commanded by the Duke of Clarence, and the nova/ Sovereig) , , are waiting in the Downs to receive him. We believe the King and Prince Reent dined yester day on !card the Jason, ' •