The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-06 00:00:00

LW's i)oN .1 oURNA Ls. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] AFFAIR, OF HONOUR. It will be recollected, that at the last Election for the County of Mayo, Mr. Kirwan was one of the Candidates. This Gentleman, however, declared at the hts•tin4is upon the day of nomination, that he felt the prop' ietr uf withdrawing his pretensions, because, as he sai,d, Sir Neil O'Donnell had deedined to support bins according to protalse. In_COll4C.. quence of this declaration Sir Neil O'Donnell sent a mes sage to Mr. Kirwan, but a meeting was prevented, both parties being hound over. to keep the peace. It was de t el - winch!, however, that these Gentlemen should proceed to France, in order to decide the affair. On arriving in London, Mr. Kirwan. - was arrested, and bound ever in heavy recognizances before Sir N. Conant. Rut still the parties proceeded to the Continent, Mr. Kirwan being ac companied by Mr. Martin, the Representative for the Counts of Galway, and Sir Neil O'Donnell by Mr. Maccilray. Upon arriving at Calais, the friends of Sir Neil O'Donnell called upon Mr. Martin, to know whether Mr. Kirwan was willing' to revoke or apologise for his charge against Sir Ntil of breach of promise. Mr. Martha answered in the negative, observing, that as Mr. Kirwan had stated that only which he I . lleW to be fact, he would not, or could not consistently abandon or qualify his expressions. Mr. Maccilray then asked, whether it was the object of Mr. Kirwan to provol.e Sir Ned O'Donnell to fight ? To which Mr. Martin replied, that the only object of Mr. Kirwan was to maintain the truth, of his _public statement at Cast?ehar, from which he was do terminea not to recede; and here the affair terminated. [Morning //era /d 1t• is agsin rnmour4 d in the politics! circles, that Mr. Van ait'art 14 preparing to resign his office, and that his sitcceisor *kill be Mr. Peel. We do not pledge ourselves to the accuracy eV this report;lut we are inclined to think that there are eircuutstances to warrant it. [Morning Pmal • BtrONAPARTIC.—Mr : Stc;Loe, Surgeon of the Cotiquernr, and who succeeded Mr. O'Nleara as medical attendant to Napo leon, came home last week in the Trincomalee frigate, this Gentleman also having had some dispute with Sir l-ludAnn Lowe. Buonaparte is stated to have had a slight apoplectic Et, and is in a had state of health. In the course of the debates which took place in both Houses last night, some of the Members of Opposition did justice to the wisdom and foresight of the immortal Pitt for .the' promptitude of his conduct in issuing upon his own re sponsibility the Order in Council by which cash pay ments by the Bank were prohibited. In doing this, how ever, they forgot that when the wise and salutary measure alluded to was adopted, the Opposition opposed it, as one of the most objectiotiable and ruinous expedients ever had recourse to; but We shall not pretend to lay that, in the spirit of l'arty, they would equally have Opposed it now, had it been proposed by Ministers. It is sufficient for our purpose that every year ren ders more and more the justice due to the transcendent greatness, the unexampled talents, and the distinguished vir tues of that mosk wise and eminent Statesman, whose name must ever he held dear by his country, in whose service be sacrificed his itivaltsa.hle life, and for whose safety, prosperity, sod glory, his last prayer was offered up to Heaven. With re erect to the time at which the Order of Council of 1797 was issued, it seems to have been in a great degree forgotten by some of the Members of the House of Lords. It most cer tainly took place during the sitting of Parliament, and the fact was published on the very day when both Houses were made joyful by the arrival of the intelligence of the ever-me morable-victory of our fleet off Cape St. VINICENr.—(Ibid) [New Times.] There has been much discussion in the House of Com :none about a person whom his friends think fit to call Ge tieral Gourgaud. We are not surprised at any impudent as auniPtions of rank by the revolutionary heroes; but. it rather astonishes th; that their - assumed titles should be recognized by persons who have no particular respect for Revolution. The individ .al in question is one Gaurgatat, nephew to the Comedian Dugazon. Certainly the nephew of a Comedi may be a very honourable man; but Gourgault does not ap pear to have added, any lustre to his descent by his personal integrity. He became a Colonel of Artillery under Buona parte prior to 1814 ; and we do not blame him for that. In 1814 he retained the same rank in the Icing's service, but remained unemployed till alrhut March 1815, when, by the particular favour of the Duke of Berry, he obtained employ ment. Nevertheless, it is said that he was one of those who prepared the return of Buonaparte front Elba. What is cer tain is, that no sootier' had Buonaparte re-usurped the Throne of France, than he distinguished Colonel Gourgault by his especial favour, and conferred on him the rank of General. He has sine., however, confessed to Sir G.Coctsburn, that he would have been willing to go over again from Buonaparte to the Bourbons. It is self:evident, that ne fact which rests on the mere word or oath of such a perjured rebel as.. this deserves a moment's credit ; and as to his assumed rank, it ii a strange inconsistency that any one who does not admit Buonaparte to have been, during the Hundred Days, a " legitimate Emperor," should recognise this turncoat as a legitimate General." Do we recognise the military rank of Generalliolt that fought at Vinegar Hill; or the naval rank of .41;f2nira/ Parker who headed the mutiny at the Nore? [The Times.] M. VON KOTZEBUE. PA:Rill, MARCH St.—Letters from Germany 'announce that the death of"M. Von Kutzelmei who fell wider the hand of a fanatical assassin, has excited the greatest sensation. The Minister of Russia at the Court of the Grand Duke of Baden immediately dispatched a courier to Petershur;h with the intelligence to his Sovereign. The other 'Ministers and Charges d'Affaires at Carlsruhc showed the same eagerness to send information to their respective Governments. The•ltli !lister of France transmitted the news to Paris by telegraph from Strasburg. Private letters which I have received from Carisruhe enable me to give some details which the public journals-are not +emitted to mention, on account of the censorship. The ass:issin,Chartes Louis Sand, aged 24, studied theology first at Tubingen,Jood afterwards at Jena. After having coMmitted the Crime, he cried out, " Thus will all traitors to their country be punished." There was found a.nong 11k papers a kind of addreNs to the Germans, in which Siontiop is made of thee of Geranigy with the greatest H , 1 4 1 4 T T SOLEM QUIS rAisum 'AtIDEAT ? LONDON TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1819. We received this w orsting the Paris Papers of Friday last. Neither of the Chatnhers as -I,enthled ots Thursday. The Deputies in their Bu reaux were occupied with the consideration of a propo s ition of the Duke de GABTR, respecting nl_Tax,--=fhe following are extracts : " PARIS, Mum 3.—The Duchess Dowager of Orleans yesterday visited his Majesty, who after wards transacted business with the Marquess Des- " It is said that, by desire of the Persian Am bassador, a Fete ChamO!re is shortly to be given in the Gardens of Tivoli. " Lord Dormer, a Peer,of England, died on I Thursday at Paris• His remains are to be con veyed to England. " Accounts from Germany state, that her !loyal highness the Duchess of Cambridge btu been happily delivered of a Prince. " The assassin of Kotzebue, llenri-Rodolphe- Smut, died at Marriteim in the night of the 25th olt,, from the effects of the wounds he indicted , "1")" himself. A mortification having taken place, nattered it impossible to prolong his existence. " The trial of Cantillon and Mariliet, for at tempting to assassinate the Duke of Wellington, is to take place the 10th invant., " A great tumult took place last Sunday at the Theatre of Strasburgh. Several acts of- violence Were committed by the Elives of Medicine and Law ; the lustres, benches, &c. were broken to pieces. The Theatre has been in consequence Closed. " A considerable emigration has taken pl \ ace fronts Switzerland to ; two hundred fami lies, in the Canton alone of Frihurg, are to sail at the •end of Apt i 1 ; and it is estimated that 5000 individuals in other izinarters of Switzerland have II heady Announced to the Portuguese Consul a similar intention. " 881011 d'Ompteda, the lianovetian Mi nister to the H uy See, died at Rowe the 16th in stant, after five days' illness. " 'lite Court of Naples sets out for Sicily the 27th June. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday .. fief. 7 0 C. DBFERRED STOCK. Of the Vid March, 1817, 83 f. 55c. 22d Sept. 1817, 72f1 March, 1818, .74 f. 55c. Sept. 1818, 77 f. 55 c. e2d March, 1819, 7sf. 90c. " VIFt4NA, MARCH 23.—The King of Pru3sia is expected ilere in the course of the summer. " lifttiesßLS, MARCH 30.—The persons chosen by Cardinal Fesch, with the approbation of the Pope, to go to Buonapatte at St. Helena, have .et olit from hence to earhArk at a port in the Netherialids.“ 'The chief topic of ;liscossion List nigh.t in Par listnent; arose troth the ,Reports of the Bank Cooonittees. We have often antic(' our protes% against the resuipptiva of Cash raymeuts at th 4 Bank, under the present circumstances, and the facts add acetllast night.folly jnstity our deprecation. It appears that, in the limited- Cash Payments at the Bank, from the first of January 11316 to the first of January in the present year, the amount was 4,5000001., and from the latter period to the present 700,0001., making the whole drain of specie from the Country amount, even in this re stricted payment, to . 5,200,0001., all of which has foond its way into France. It was, therefore, full time to put a stop to this alarming evacuation of specie, and Government deserve praise for the rapidity with which they have adopted the medsore of restraining it 'till some effectual remedy can he devised. It is truly gratifying, however, to bud, that son►c such remedy is held forth by the Comtnittees as practi cable, and which will be carried into effect with all possible expedition. Messrs. TIERNEY and Bitouona.24, in the House of Commons, with a consistency worthy of their political character, urged some objections against the speed with which the Bill for checking the immediate danger passed through the House, sit the three stages last night, but they showed, that. for the sake of their political credit, it is necessary for them upon all OCC*SiOUS to appear in opposition. The Bill will pass through 'all its stages this day in the ! House of Lords. There is nothing of interest in our Pint Letters /his (lay. Positive information has been received from the Duke and Duchess of KENT, stating that their Royal Highnesses may be expected in town on or shout the 29:h instant, for the purpose of her Royal Highness's uccouchem!nt. They are now 'on their way hither. I.Ve understand that tire PRINCR REGRNT has been pleased to appoint the Rev. JOHN SANFORD, of Nitiehead, in this county, to the sacred and honourable tnission of baptizing the infant of his Royal Highness the Duke ot CAMBRIDGE at Ha nover.—(Path Paper ) Ou Sunday Viscount. CASTLEREAGH had a no merons Parliamentary Dinner, at his house in St. James's-s_guare. Yesterilay Count MUNSTER had an audience ot the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. We are sorry to learn, that Prince, ESTERHAZY has been much indisposed since his return from the Continent. Highness is now a little better, but 4till far from recovery i . A moeting of Catholics took piece yesterday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, at which, after votittg thanks to their Protestant friends, they passed a resolution condemning the conduct of what is termed the English' Catholic Board, as being self-constituted withoirt having ever con stilted the body at large. The conduct of the Board was also coutlentned for their censure of the Rev. Dr. MILNER, to whom a tote of thanks was passed. The copy of a Convention has been received which was entered into by the Viceroy of Nati, on the part of Spain, and Captain SHERIFFR, of the Andromache frigaie, for this country, allow ing British vessels and cargoes free entry at Cal la() and Lirna. In consequence of it a very con siderable trade was carried on between'Lima and Valparaiso. Yesterday morning the remains of the Dowager Marchioness of TOWNSEND were removed front her house in Weymouth street, for interment in the family vault at Rainham. Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL WRIS taken so ill, on the road to Welsh Pool, that Mr.. Serjeant Coe- LET was obliged to go through the whole of the Assize business at that town. Mrs. SIDD ' ONS.—There is no truth, we find, in the report that this great Actress is likely to gra tify the Public by appearing a sew nights at Drury-Lane Theatre in compliment to her bro ther, Mr. STEPHEN KHMELE, as Manager. It seems that she has most positively renounced theatrical life—a circumstance much to be' re gretted, as critical taste, since her public depar ture, has been too frequently offended by affec tation, violence, and vulgarity. The Bristol Theatre opened on Monday, under the management of Mr. M`CPEADY, with Othello and llosina. Mr. W. M`CaKAny personated the Moor, and Mr. Testily, logo. The house was crowds(' in every part. The Koval Yacht which brought over King WILLI/or' 111. from Holland to this country, in the year 16SS, is now employed its the Newer's! le coal trade e a►nd is named the Betsy Clines. She underwent a repair last s►.tutnn, and her tin►- hers were found fit for service. The ornamental work and gilding of the cabin were to be seen until the above period, whets it was new wain scotted. A Hoax.-:--On Thursday morning last a placard was posted up in one of the principal shops in Blandford, stating that a bet of 50 guineas was depending between one of the new-invented Hobby Horses and the Mail Coach, which should arrive first from London at the Crown Inn. Accordingly, about half an hour before the arrival of the-Mail, the road between Blandford and rpliperne was thronged spectators to see this new invented mode of travelling ; but on the arrival of the Mail, it was discovered to he a hoax,--as boy appeared with a pole, having a Gard affixed with the words " This is the Ist of April." Cußtous FACT.--A' gardener in the • Weigh bourhood of Dumfries lately sold a cow to a butcher - in that town, .which was killed on Tuesday last. In the second stomach of the animal was found an old-fashioned silver spoon, in a perfect state of preservation. This spoon was soon recognised by the owner, , NllO had missed it nearly . a twelvemonth ago, anti ~,110 certainly never dreainad that the pilferer, 'upon whom had been bestowed so many male dictious, waa 4 four-tooted indignation; in which they Ate accused of hrealiing the pro- miser they made of eivitig free constitution. to their States; in which their Mini.tcrs are charged with baseness in Sup port int; their view.; in which the necessity is dwelt upon of moiling ail German. in one association, to secure I hem recies ~fraittst foryign influence, pod of expelling Popery (or Catliolicion), a• hostile to liberty. Some persons seem inclinvd to attribute the assassination of M. Kotzebue to Secret So- cirties, but I are no reason lir supposing the existence of such astociations. It such a vindictive and atrocious society could exist, it would not he in Germany, where the loyalty of the national character is so profound. I regret exceedingly the death of M. Von Kw zebu.., both on account of the mats otr in w!jcli it took place, and the con•esnences likely to result from it. The . Government of Germany, so far from being improved by it, will heroine suspicions and jealous, hotile to lit eral ideas, and aver o• to the spirit of indepen • deuce which is Orris lied in the Universities. We are authorized to i sav, that the statement which ap t, ea red in ninny of yesterday's Papers respecting the death of Ladv Stuart, the mother of our Ambassador at Paris, on the enth nlt., is without foundation, - that Lady being is good health, and having only It ft town yesterday morning, for the p?t po,,e of proceeding to that capital. The Lady, therefore, a In, died and was buried last week at Paris, must belong to some other faitilly.—J TO COItrESPONDF.NTS. We have unavoidably delayed many Articles, but during the approachin Parliamentary Recess we hope to ‘ diseharge most 4ir nor Obligations.—We have particularly to apolo gize to it's rus in this respect, hat we shall endeavour to insert his Letter to-morrow. ?UWE 4 Pie POCKS 6% ELY, titl.4.CK. 1 , ,Y AT 3 reir Cent. iter1...744i 731 74 I ex. 75 748i1f s pel Ct. N. Ann. Long i9i India Bondi, :s7s. 395. pi. 14.%Ci1, 2s. A.. pr. Csnis. tor Acct.,— '7si 75 74 ii A pet Lent. 3# pe . Lens SA 4 iier (kilts ..94 9-2 !ons. Aasetval , -1 Waterford, 2 Holland, 1 France, 1 Lisbon. Duk—l Waterford, 2 Gueri,ce: and Jersey, I Sweden, 3 Haul burgh. HICH.WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO •MORROW. Mornin, 26' minutes after : l2. I Evening. 49 runottes after 12. THE CIRCASSIAN LADY. __— The Gazette de France con mlicts the ungallant observatii`ms of the other Paris Papers, as to the beauty of this fairstranger who has been brforght tO Europa by the Persian Ambassador. It deacribes her as possessing a very white skin and cheer-flit, temper. Her beauty, says the Journal, a ppears •tro according to the accounts we have received, of nature to be prized 11/Timly, all -people, who (OA ; that beauty coil:lists hi the perfect h a rmony ot I'fea tures, and the exactness of propottions, Large blue eyes, long black hair, a silt:icier youthfail figure, are advantages with which no one can tat • deemed ugly in France. But still she assuredlr:; must excite a strong interest amongst us. .11• 00 ' 4 without any family, witt'?iut a country, her lifeaL° our capital, as every where else, is passed ifl,°" : most profound seclusion. Exiled to her Chant" her, inaccessible to all the world, she 'doe° 4144 , even appear at her window, without being's : 1 ; vered - with a large veil; and she is not re lief _ from this restraint except wh e n h e r master out with his people; She then walks aboittl a r apas tment without meeting any one save the le' males of the hotel, or the two persons charged"' • watch her. If she chance to meet the female/043C, becomes quite joyous with spirits—she V I II: with them—romps with thein—caresses thelul but on the least noise she disappears, all d 11 1, 4 e ' herself up in her cabinet. Some Ladies , 1 " 11 %; them Lady Somerset, solicited the Ambas sador . permit the interesting stranger to pass an eTel l at their houses; brat their entreaties were 411 no purpose. • • • LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Argil. 3- LADY FRANCES EMILY VANE TEMPEST v. 08 ° . • Mr. BELL presented two Petitions to hisHonnufs tegit ng the management' of the estate of Lady Etuily, a wl Fr 06 that they might be taken into consideration. Mr. HART, lac the Countess of Antrim, said, " 113 quence of what has taken place on Saturday night, therisA,. no occasion for this (notion, the suit being now Lady Emily is now married, and is subject to the ont rc4l ' her husband, and the next of kin have no connexion .-- The VicE-CHANcEi Lott—" I hope I shall not heat/ h t more of the case; under the peculiar circuntstan cei have taken place, the less I hear of it the better. Mr. HORNK--•-." I now wish to intimate to rot" . _ t i n ia is that it is my intention to make a very important o ''' art 041 the case of Lady Emily Tempest, now Laill , S Levi ednesday morning." SPORTING INTE W-6E-NM BE'rfING ROOM, APRIL 5, MO' Betting oil Races to cone:- - ,v BY. 14 to 1 Agst Tri§ ...... 20 to 1 agst F.0 3 1 , ""' to to 1 figst Lou isa- - OAKS. % 4to 1 agst Blue Stockings 1 6 to 1 agst Dadurilik‘ 5 to 1 agst Barossa RIDDLESWORTH STAKE S. e ias rr 3to 1 agst Blue Stockings sto 1 ag st •-- , s 4 to 1 agst Treasurer 9to 1 agst P 00012,1. 6to 1 asst Soothsayer c. r .ii 1" Fi The great Match-5 to 4 Magistrate against Fitt -Orsil— e t t 61 to I agst Pledge 7 to 1 agst Euphrates ,0 to 1 agst Dotniue OATLANDS.-I,IIAST CLASS. 2to 1 agst Student 16to I agst Finesse. 5 to 1 agst Lepus SECOND CLASS. 3to I agst Bonniface 16 to f apt Spectre. 5 to 1 agst Rasping THIRD CLASS. S to 1 agst Zenith 1 4to I agst :Magistrate• Betting on the Leger as before. lllMOMlNMlONNlM•emoneirrorelooril............. . 1 ( 81 , On Saturday the Lottery fit.ished.---13-5° usual) sold more Capitals than any other o°.sfeei keeper. The 20,0001. Prize which be sha went as follows :---• A Quarter . to. Hereiord. An Eighth to Saffron W 411-es'• An Eighth to Sidnioutb. A Sixteenth to Bideford.. . A Sixteenth to Bridlitigtaa• A Sixteenth to. Dart mouth- A Sixteenth to Ectinhiggh• A Sixteenth to Ilaleovorth. A Sixteenth .. ,to A Sixteenth to A Sixteenth in a few days II is n intends where his other Copilals went to ; but he never mentions the names of the fortunate Yurell4l jest *** We are requested to inform ou r . I ` e- eh er' that Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons , ot lotte- House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackt.riik4llo road, beve, in consequence of their 04."/:900 practice, and for the accommodation of Pat-eitir at the West•end of the Town, established dicul Board in Womlstock-street, OxfordLstrtet'of 11 few doors from Bond-street, where a PO/503iii, 40 years', experience, and a SThrgeon of Wes t e ;11 Deuce, rt side, and where all the Board alter1:00 attend, the whole of whom are Members ° l i ge Royal Colleges—that thousands have been f',,,,pi• ed- to perfect health by their united talents A 4110401 venally acknowledged, many of whom pro" discharged from Hospitals, and othervi,„ i ": t6clA poly treated. They are consulted at In 1 House, Woodstock•street, front 001 hIetl morning until Eight at night ; and at t he Board, Charlotte- House, Blackfriars -r " - V: its Twelve till Eight in the Evening.-- - Mt -n til i !Eight,c gratis every evening II" ) ''',..:014 6 at both houses, and on Sunday 111°- I I roil Twelve o'Clock. On Tuesday morning', bl l3 lt ilt iat T ia l i i itl . -suare: c T u t i e n w'e°ltii extremelynts::: the Duchess of Leinster. Her Gra c e' s ie extremely favourable ; and we are gratifie d to state, o'o,l is rapidly recovering from the indisposition attentiaut to it, The infant being,the heir of the House of Deinster) the title of Marquess of Kildare. MARRIED. ester, 1 ' ;cot tbs On the 310. ult. at St. Nicholas Church, Rochar Colonel C. NV. Pasley, ~t the Royal Engineers, to Miss M: so , Matilda Roberts, second daughter of the late •flowlat a _ lED. o nthh in Carry-street, on Sund t even ing !ast, aged nitte 0 ist a F.lizAel It Frances, daughter of David Po llock, Esq. I> rf •: at Law. , tutor' On Friday I'l P art s t . 1. • Awhleside, Nl' e/ )'rats 00 . AS ,ive p Ate, land, aged 76, Mr. ridge, syn., for above forty inhabitant of St. Paul, Covent-garden, London. at LONDON: Printed 1 1. 1 . B. fIA IISTAIRS, of Np. c , w„ A. i Ormood.street, Queen -square; and pliblislieJ b: soli S( ILIPPS, of No. 7, South 111,4t0n-street, at 114 tdotb 01tic,.., No. 112, Strand ; whertr Advettisententa, *-1- ,rtba s, &v. ‘post,,outd) oust be a bite.scd. • 9