The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-23 00:00:00

that as Speaker he. conla not .Ithow that of . ♦vhich h had spoken, This he (Sr. Bathurst) xlenied. As Speaker,' ite must know that a Bill, for the t•elief of the Catholics wad brought into •.1 he !lousef that it, went into a Committee, and that it never carne out of the Committee. It was tisunl,to give notice of : the ritin:e of any motion 'for It vote of, censure to the party principally af fected. Ti is he understood had been done by the Noble Lord, but of the amendment and ont yageon3 censure bestowed upon film by the Hon. Gentleman who moved the amendment, and 01 clue amendment, be apprehended he had no notice This he could not consider to be fair to the Right I kon. Gentleman. Disapproving both of the mo tives and amendment, he should, in the first in stance, Vote that the words of the Motion should stand, in order to throw out the Amendment. lie should , afterwards put a negative on the original niotion. Mr. TV2RNEY supported the original motion'in an able speech, in the course of which he ex pressed his astonishment that the Right HOnour able Gentleman (Mr. Canning), who had been the eloquent Advocate of the Catholic Claims, should be, that night, the most eloquent 'Advo, cate of the Speaker. He also stated it as a well known fact, that the Catholic Bill was defeated, in the last Session, by Court - .influence--a fact, however, of which he must presume the Speaker was ignorant when he made his speech. He con fessed he liked to see the Chair filled with talents, but he Wished also to see the person possessing those ,talents confining - himself to his proper sphere, and not extending them to the duties of the orator or tbe historian. • Lord , MoRPETH, in reply, denied that he had meant to insinuate any thing against the character of the Speaker which be had not fairly stated. He disclaimed all perspnality, and brought the question forward purely on pub lic grounds. _ _ M. WHITBREAD denied that "tiny blame attached to hiui for not giving notice of his Amendment. He did not mean to press it to a division. ' _ Cientral MATltsw. would not have given the Amendment his support, had he known the Iron. Gentleman meant to withdraw it. Mr. WHITBREAD did not mean to withdraw,it: lie wished it to appear on - the JoUrnals, but did not intend to divide the House on it. The Gallery was then cleared, and the Amendment having been negatived, the House divided on the original Motion i-- For the Motion - - ,106 ,Against it. _._ _ _ Majority -168 Adjourned at One &Clock' this morning. MAILS. Anan - no--1 Heligoland, I Bremen, 2 Waterford. 'DUE-1 Holland, 1 Gottenburgb, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford., • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE-TO-MORROW. Morning, 6s•minutes after 4. Ei-ening, 23 minutes after 5. E SUN. SOLENI QUIS VICEItE AI/DEAT.r LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1814. LEPARTURE OF LOUIS XVIII. Soon after seven o'clock this.'morning, the PkINCE REGENT left Carlton House in 'his tra velling carriage, with four horses, and proceeded through the UoiSe-guards for Dover. His Royal Highness was attended by Colonel BLooSfFIELD. About half past eight, the French Monarch left Crillon's Hotel, in a coach and fOur, with two domestics in the dickey. Two of the Light Dra goons rode first ; then came the carriage, with Louts XVI 11., and three Gentlemen, all uncover ed.—On the right side of • the tarriage rode, en . h , :rscback, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus-, SEx, in hi* an iform,• as Colonel of the Loyal North Briton Volunteer Regiment, with the Star on his breast. He looked remarkably well. An escort of about 18 Light Dragoons brought up the rear. Albemarle-street; was crowded,with elegant and well-dressed persons, all anxious to 'take their farewel of a Monarch .who has, displayed a. firm ness in misfortune that will hand his name with the greatest lustre to posterity., All the,attendants and the horSes were decorat ed with a profusion of White Cockades, belong ing to the 14par:sand Louts XVIII. • Many carriages belonging to persons of distinc tion preceded and 'followt.7d the carriage of Louts, but did not form any part of the cavalcade, ,which consisted of no more than his Christian Majesty's carriage. The acclamations of the populace were great, and appeared tO s make a deep impression on the Mo nardh, who.bowed in the most affable and agree- able iintnner to every one. His MAJESTY tVill,enthark to-morrow, at Dover, onboard the Royal Sovereign yacht, .and will be escorted to Calais by a squadron of five sail of the line, under the command of the..Dulte of CLA RENCE, who hoists the Royal. Standard on board the•Jasoh - frigate. Various yachts, ,'and smaller vessels, will attend to carry over 66 KING's Pa mily and Suite; amounting to nbout .. loo persons. ,We this morning received French Papers to the 20th instant. They bring, We regret te: say, no finther information respecting the Battle of tlie; . 10th.at Toulouse. JEROME and. JOSEM-BUONA PARTI?„ it gis laid, put themselves at the head of some bodies of deserters, .and have..attackcd and plundered several villagesin other words, they have . become Robbers upon a small s•cale'; we really hope, that the forbearance of the French 6ovcrutu . ent not be carried any, further, but t! nt prompt MEALIttB Will be adopted for, appre .liending these persons, and bringing them to con dign punishment. It appears, that Antwerp has not surrendered; the echidna of the Commandant is really inexplicable ; further resistance can now he of no avail, and can only occasion a useless waste of human life. The following are.. the only articles of any interest which they contain " PARIS; APRIL 18.—Wc ate assured that the Prince ROyal of SWEDEN proposes immediately to leave. Paris, and return to Sweden, where'his Itoyal Highness is.called by the affiirs of 3.`ior=, way, which ,are not .yet terminated.''--(Journal des Debuts, April 19.) " General LEFEBVRE DESNOUEtTES commands the escort given to IsitIOZ4APARTE ; lie in that obeys superior orders but lie bad already given in,. with ,the date of the 10th of April, his adhe sion, for himself antl his'troolm, to the acts of the Provisional Gp - vernment, and has .protested his devotedness to the dynasty - of the : BounsoNs.”-- (illoniteitr, pr 19.) • ‘g . Rou, Aram 17.—His Royal Highness the Duke of BEgra will arrive here to-morrow.. We regret that there is no 'time to prepare for his re ception as we should wish. " JOSEPH and JEROME BUONAPARTE have col- lected, in the neighbourhood of Orleans, a number of deserters and maraiers, at the bead of whom they try to make a predatory %var. They have fallen'suddenlY on some villages, oat which they laid enormous contributions. A force is going to pursue and clear the country of them. " General DaounT, of the artillery, is one of the Officers who have consented to follow Duo- NAPARTE.-(Gazette de France, April 19.) " Cardinal MAURY returned last Friday evening from Charenton, where he had been some days. His Eminence, after taking his passpOrts, defini tively given, quitted the capital at fire o'clock in. the morning. By tine last accounts from Italy, the Pors was at Valerbo, 'a dav's• ` journey from Rome, where his Holiness meant to remain till the exiled Cardinals had joined him, and then make his so- lemn entry into Rome. " His Majesty the Emperor of RyssiA yester day visited Mahnaison. His Majesty wa& charmed with the beauty of the place, the elegance and taste of the gardens, and the graceful reception which was given•him, in one of the roost agree able retreats ne a r th e capital. 44 ANTWERP, APRIL 13. General CARNOT published yesterday an Order of the Day,in which he recites the ltnpetial Decree of the 24th Dec. 'lBll, concerning besieged places ; says, that being charged with the entire responsibility to wards the Sovereign, whoever be may be, he will suffer no innovation ; forbids any authority to be recognised, hut such as were in vigour when he arrived here ;• orders the regulations respecting deserters, discipline, the police of the town, an d, aboVe all, of the ga t es , t o be maintained, and crowds in the streets.to he dispersed by the armed force.—(JOrnal des Debats, April 19.) ‘.‘ FRENCH FuNDs.-- 7 61 Franks, 90 Cents." Last night a long and animated Debate took place, upon the notion of Lord MonpETH, re specting the Speech delivered by the SPEAKER, at the Bar of the House of Lords, at the close of last Session. Mr. %VHITBREAD did not think Lord MoimETH's Motion sufficiently strong, and there fore moved an Amendment, for the purpose of conveying a strong censure upon the SPEAKER. The Hon. Gentle Man, however, did not think it proper to divide the House - upon his Amendment, and Lord MoRPETH's Motion was negatived by an immense majority. A Gentleman who is 'just returned from Paris informs us, that he was compelled to leave that Capital by the excessi►-e expence of living. there at present. He was charged no less than five guineas a night for a bed. The follo - N - tring circumstance may be depended on :—Yesterday a French Gentleman, who has recently arrived from France, was introduced to LOUTS XVIII. in Albemarle-street. A French Nobleman, who was attending on his Majesty, asked the Gentleman whether "NAPOLEON had left France ?" The Gentleman, in answer, said, Sir, the EMPEROR was conveyed from Fon tainbleau on the 17th inst." Yesterday the Dukes of - Y . olm and SUSSEX visit ed their Royal Mother and Sisters, at the Queen's Palace. In the evening her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES went to dine with - the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House: ThODuchess of YORK was prevented from com ing to town to meet ,the King ,of FRANCE, from the distressing effects of a fright she received from some linllocks in afield, where- she was walking, running-at the dogs which accompanied her, and. from whose violence she was preserved' only by •the utmost exertions of her footmen.—' One of the dogs WEeS killed qUite close to her; but happily her Royal Highness received no personal injury. . Yesterday the Duchess of OLDENBURG visited the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and his 'amiable_ family, at Lambeth Palace ; arid from thence pro-, ceded to Whitehall Chapel, to inspect the Paint ings, and the Eagles captured from BUONAPARTE. The LORD CHANCELLOR'S Levees will be on Sa turday,. the 30th of April,.and the two.following Saturdays. THE JUNG OP PittAN . C.O'S :LEVEE. TO 111 S I‘lo3l' CIIRISNANI MAP: O .TV LOUIS XVIII. KING OF FRANCE AND NAVARUD; •The Addrets of 'Congra"tulation of the Lord Mayor, Alder own, 'and -Commons tof the City of London ) in Common Council assembled. • May it please your Most Christian Aftifesty, We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, beg leave to approach yoar Majesty with the tender of our sincere congra tulation upon the great and glorious Events which, 'under the guidance of a gracious Providence,' have led to -the Deli verance of your People from a' tyranny as oppressive as any that has ever enslaved and aalicted mankind.. It is matter of cordial gratification to the People of this Country, that during the wide and desolatmg ravages of war, • a safe asylum has been found in these happy realms for the Royal Family of France. The day is now arrived when your Majesty is called upon to convince your people and the world that the Sovereign of France has•inealculable blessings to dispense to his gallant and faithful Subjects, who are eager to behold thtir beloved Monarch, as am i de and glorious amends for the calamities they have so long endured. ' • That Jour Majesty may long sway the recovered Sceptre of .yourilluStrious ancestors, that yon may prove . 4 blessing • to your people, and that the two countries of Great Britain and France nniy be • so . indissoluble allied by the relations of amity and coneorthis to ensure anlt perpetuate to bto, and' to Europe at large, uninterrapted•peace and repose . , is - our .sincere and fervent prayer. Signed by Order_of Court, - • HENRY WOODTHROPE. • To which Address the King wAs pleased to re turn the following Answer : MY LORD, GENTLF4MEN, I thank you with all my heart, for your obliging Address, and kind wishes. It is, I assure you, as gratifying to my pride, as affecting to my heart, to receive the felicitations of the City of London on so happy an Event. Never will my Family or myself forget the Asylum afforded . to us, in the stand of England against Tyrnany ; nor the . powerful aid which has enabled my people to speak - freely their sentiments of loyalty. For my own part, I will be always .anxiouA to promote, be tween the two Kingdoms, a friendship which alone-can insure the mutual felicity end the repose of the World. . • They were all graciously received. A great ntunber of the Nobility and Gentry went to pay their respects to the Duchess D'AN GOULEME, at her house in South Audley-street, VevioHsly to her leaving London this clay. Her Royal Highness was also favoured with a visit from Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY. Mr. LEWIS GO4,DSNI ITFI was presented to the King of FaANc F. on Thursday, and waS most gra ciously received. • We understand, from a Correspondent at Edin burgh, that the disposition of the French pri soners in the two depots in Scotland were quite a contrast to each other.. At Perth, which is the larger depOt, they denounced NAroLcoN as a Usurper, and declared for Lovis-XVIII. Those at Pennycuick, on the contrary, continue to ad here to the cause of BUONAPARTE, and, like their Master, have manifested their feelings in the violent and outrageous manner, approaching even to riot. They have also practised themselves in slinging stones, which they aim at those who e,e• hibit the White Cockade. It is preSumed, from the correct and calm conduct of the prisoners at Perth, that their dispositions had been long known; and, on - that account, kept in a separate prison, for none of that rebellious spirit which has con stantly marked the prisoners at Ileiwycuick Was: . ever evinced at Perth during the long period of" their confinement. We hope most sincerely, that, in returning thein to their native country, Go ' vernment will notice this, and send them not only distinct from each other, but that those who have been- most conspicuous at .Pennycuick will he marked by name, and specially recommended to the Care of the French , Government. Captain WALLtS, of his Majesty's ship Dolphin, Dec. 29, 1766, at Port Fatnin,e, in the Straits. of Magellan, put on board the Prince Frederick storeship many thousands of young trees, care fully taken up With their roots, and a proper quantity of earth, and sent them to the Command ing Sea Officer at Port Egmont, Falkland's Islands, to be there planted, as there-was no wood crow ing •011 these islands; lii consequence of this," there must now be plenty of trees growing in ,the vicinity of Port Egmont ; and, as these trees will afford shelter for yoangoaks, it will be advan- tageous to the Biitisb . N . avy at a distant period to:have forests of oaks at Falkland's Islands. At the peace,' vessels might be sent to Port Egmont plant acorns ; the best of the kind being se lected for that purpose. The expense.to Govern ment will be small, but the future advantages. very great to the British nation. On Friday ,morning, as the workmen , were fix - Ing the deviee for illuminating the 'Custom house in Edinburgh, a most m e lancholy and fatal accident occurred, by the workmen having prudently placed t oo muc h weight on a part of: the scaffolding not properlysecured. At se v e n o'clock, while five m en were on the upper part, one of the braces inside the house gave way, arfir precipitated four.orthein, with the scaffold dn . which they were standing, to the ground. The, remaining one, an old man, clung to a remnant ; and escaped unhurt. One of the Otherialthough he bail fallen upqards' 'of 50 feet„ Sustained only some severe bruises ; this tray be attributed to his: falling on the'grass plot. phe other three, more, unfortunate, fell into the area ; one of whom was killed on the .spot, and two were taken to the Ityal Infirinary, :where they died the coarse of.the day. - -immediate surgical aid was procure& from every - quarter, and-every attention sheivn to them by those who witnessed the accident. The :Chairman of die Board:of Customs was instantly sent for, and too Much prai:se cannot be giVen to his huniality for his care of the unhappy sufferers. subscription, we undesstalui, is' entered into:, for,the reli e f o f t h e f am ili es l e tt improvided for by this melancholy accident—it alreAy amounts to oetween 50 aud - 60 pounds. ' ' Ills Most CHRISTIAN MAJESTY devoted almost the whole (f yesterday to the reception of the No.: bility and Gentry of both sexds, at his hotel in Albemarle-street. They began td arrive soon after ten o'clock, and continued codling till six, The Marquis of STAFronn and wost.of the No bility went with their state equipages. The car riages were regultited by a party of Font Guards lint, Royal Hore Guards. The ,Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, the Alder men, Recorder, Sheriff's, City Officers, and Com mon Council of the City of London, waited ttpon his MAJF.'sTy with - the following Address, which .was read by Jonx •SILVESTER, Esq. the Re corder : • NEWS. DEAL, APRIL 22.--The Duke of 6.0 0$1 " hoisted his Fag . on board Pe Jason frigate lbr morning; as Admiral of the Fleet of E n g l6 . t , and about 11 o'clock his Royal Highnes s A tilt ed from Admiral' pOLEY'S .oti board the. sno ship, and assumed the command of the to ' Squadron intended to convoy the Fretich dorninions. the The Royal Sovereig n y ac ht, intended Or personal me o! his CaßfsTrAN' MAJESTY , svn' from the Downs to Dover harbour this-rnoro)glit. there to receive on board her Royal Charge.6',. is enteeted, that after seeing the French I C ins hp ; his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT W ill nour the Prime Minister with a visit, ut l ' is° ,l u e cial seat (W a lM er C ast l e ), as L or d o f the Ports. V PORTSMOUTII, APRI L 22. r —A rr i v ed the f' ) 110 ot inn transports- fr o m Ply mout h ; un d er the Adder sloop of war :•-'l`iie Prince Wi l i l3W' Pornona, Cont es t, Tyne, .Melburn,. Mitt' e _bele, Xanthu s , Agamermi on, Queen, Mary' se. riet, David, F a n n y, D e f ence ,' Mary Aull,:s°:esi: veral others. A r rived his Majesty's ship from Holla n d ; C onstan t f rom Oih ra l t ar;o' put tinder quarantine ; -and the Sprightly 6 ' o ' t il tie, crnize. Sailed the' Diligent store-ship Downs, and the Hope sloop of war on a cit o-. Wind westerly. - FALMOUTH, *APRIL 20:--Sailed his 'Moj es fi)c ship Pheasant, with a convey of transports), Cork. pii OLD BAILEY.—John Crawled was v , s teruai . dieted for the wilful murder of James Wrigh t 'o the sth of March last, 'by throwing him o n h ip ground, by which a c a rt- w h ee l p asse d ove . Not Guilty. 17 ,0 MURDER.---Last week, at Bristol], a mo -in a state of intoxication; entered his (bye' f t cr house, and inquired from a woman thereity. i r his wife ; on b e in g s o ld th at s h e was ont,'l,e;of peered rather uneasy, and tirion her corning ' l , O O he produced a knife, -saying, " Mary, thii r shall h t the d eat h o f t h ee an d Me before' oig h , pc to which she answered . , " I hope not ;" immediately ran at her, , and 'stabbed her il l o n thigh, and wounded an artery : the'poor W 11: bled to death before proper as s i stance doti l . o procured. The man w as secure d an d 104,.. e `di'l gaol. A Corone r ' s I nques t sat upon the ir" and brought in a verdict of Wilful Murder. BIRTH. cis , . On the 21st inst. at E n fi e ld,. M rs. Thomas Winatl't daughter. ----"" . • 'MARRIED. f, On Saturday last,. at St:Georges, Hanover-squaret ' Pollard, oQVindsor, Suree.. . - - - _AL . Tate 0r,. , Surgeon, to Miss C. M..F en nell. ,;, On 'Thursday, at St. George's, - Bloomsbury, the Se 0 01 Cosset, Chaplain to the Duke df Cambridge, to P' u. vonngsst dunghter of the late James Lind, M. D. F• Windsor. DIED. ter i On the 16th inst. at Sian - 1011th, Maria, second he late 'fbowas•Dyot Buck hall, Er of fir tuU Esq. ...ampton , ,nt Monday, at Batti o .Patil Aiusink, Esq. Master of remonies at 'Tunbridge Wells. " tv At Clifton, at an a d vance d age, M rs. Di ana Agar, a 0 , Lord Viscount Clifden, and to Lord Nornianton. N l 3 o' . On the 20th inst. at his house at Bayfbrd, Herfs, - 4 , the infant dau g ht er of Thninas.Byron, Esq. . 4 Lately, at his lodgings in Rialard-street, St. Gegri e Mr. Richard Bechittoe, in his 6ith year.-' TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ES Q. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. • b, lIONoVRF !-•:,ta4 Ed in urg;i Marc ot BEG leave to inforto 'you, that ev,er 1lL• year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lois which, from itS obstinately re;isting every eour. eof ".,1001c, prescribed bv the most inninclit-of th e faeal;-y neret . ., 4 -•°, o dergoi tag ses:eral severe,,t•sa!i va o c ,, t; ' pl t ' fratu the Hospital witli'litt l e relief o ,' wouhlA t be of the most invet era t e nature. hi the spring of my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to pat '!1)4' 1 11 i, to my existence---I had a large ulcer on the crown of one on each arm, and my legs .wore broke out in a r i. : ,•; manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had h e . state'ot ulceration for the hastseven "years ; my left , oci two la-rge nodes oo it, w as very Much discoloured., "'. l O Me such excruciating pain, partkularly warul as neatly - to deprive me of rest . ; in this lamentable g' was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who greata cure by them here;, to tak e y our Intake's f i jt e '',', of which 4 began to , do on the 2fftl t o f M a y ; i s t h e Goiu'ih:;o_,," , fortnight I began to ,receis•e bet-left—to little tn 6 r e ae Month the ulcers "on my head aad arms were Wundl) won after, the soreTs on toy legs healed also; lead"r;ija ever, considerable discolouratioa in the Shin, and pag,' l ,l;to bone of the left, which, by the blessing- ‘ 4 God, a"`_•) jo ddi longer trerseveranue in 'your invaluabl e Medicine, g u 14 , the nodes dispiersing,. the skin' regaining•its ..atural the nocturnal Rains . gradually going off.-1 thus bc c3 ` ; ' , ' lr ' J , s ,i . youeliberel advice and medicine, perfectly free fvoo' former complaints—have recovered my fonner 4 ? ir strength, and am become jolly and fat, in continued many months to the astonishment-of Me, T am at a loss in :what terms „, expro«.; - rity;r. , "'` - beg you, for the g oo d o f other stifle 1g .•Inuret/s , a ce' this'my case as public a s possible, as I shall on eser): sion; in so doing yon will greatly oblige, •, • -t, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very' humble ser vl i g• • • ALEX. M (3l ' Swann's Close,• High-,street; Edinburgh.. • ' Witnasscs .to the- abov e care: - - ..-/ John Thompson, No. :3, New. Poultry Mai•keti John M'lntosh, Old Assembly (;lose, Edinblirg s .l%o• • at ,• •-Prepared and sold by th e so l e Proprietor,: LOR, Member 1,1 the Royal College of Surgenta',.ailo• liluse, N 0.9, Net Bridge-street,-Loudon; . pa rt) [/ r • a ctie" c.; istant residence of more than sear s, mola P• •cuiarly directed to the core of Venereal Complaint' . 1 ,.j0i•-l' ) . si incidental to' the Parts:of Ndneratian,th s.,,crecy whicit men of his prtifi'isSion t , hoirld ahvaY" such easeA, be datters himself the advico . a nd as , a .. . ioe • alll _ administers t o p ersons t a ki ng this „Medi'', ijdol l ' he esteemed, h e a discerniug Public, as au advall/ag L attainable, a; Void of all ainbigaity. . Also sold, by his appointment, fdr the convenienc",olian living at a distance, at.the Perfumer•s,.No. ; street, Pallmall; the Ti;Yshop, No. PM, Oxford - Disborough's.,N o . 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. na:;te r •:l„,e: . .r` briilgc,EditAiirgh; MgDonald,Jewe:lear, , Calltypll!si Dublin; and:by oni! Verson in cv , rY : c `o y town in- Great BritaM a v itlreland,. bet' CS i eaca, stamped, - and sealed up• With Pall and Pl:rit . ! , l ; , re , ; li whereby parsons, .of ..either 4eit away cure them.: • • • 3 ease, speed, seesecy, and safety. •• • • • t - • • - N. IL Every Hox surd Gi'eat-P,ritain is se,/ meci , • arum., on winch, by f irrour o f t h e Cominis -an'—':,4 : ... a r tte- • am the • Stamp OffiCe.--P.. Taylor, No. 9, r:eiv w t2if . L . , which is F e l on y, an d a ll othersa,rgi Cl llil - . .. • - Cro.. 1)0R: Printed by J. B. CARSTACKS4 , ' 7 • • 0i 1.1,, • • phed by W. A. SCIIII,I - 4 IC ublis the SuN-OFFE, C?.., Strand; sc lirre - tuynts, Orders, Letters (post-paid), &c: must be 8,1+14.."