The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-09 00:00:00

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.

111-UTLEWS CELEBRATED VEGETABLE
IP...TOOTH 'POIVDEII., is, with confidence, recoinmeui4-
the !-Tse of the Public, as the most efficacious Prepara
tibn. 'for preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old.
age, and producing a ,pearly whiteness, without impairing
the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to
the Gums—to the Breath tlic most delectable Sweetness ; .and.
if used constautiras directed, will prevent the Tooth AO by
removing its 'cause---toe Scurry in the Gurus: Price 2s. 9d;
the Box.

131JTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, 'from its
elegant fragrancy, has received the -Approbation of their
Royal Highnessesthe Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales,
and of many Ladies of the tizst Distinction. Ptice, Half-
pints 4s. •
Sold,. wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor; 11... Butler
4,•Cheapside, corner nf-St. Paul's Chiirch-yard, London; and
ratai Perputcrs. and Al Oicine Vendrs.

" Mr. Pre:iitient,,,and Gentlemen of the House of Legislatiye
C' urciE ;
" fir. :Spo'alier, and Gentlemen of‘the I.Totise of Assembly.; ,
. " The great events which have taken •place in
_ Europe since the opening of the Session, have
terminated to a general *cessation! of hostilities be-'
tween the AlHeft PoWers and Fratitie, and citnnot
faifat. an early period to secure to the world, a
solid and lasting tieace,
" I heartily congratulate :von on a state •of
thirt.gs so interesting to' humanity at' large,-'and so.
advantageous to individual prosperity,
" .The arrival of my military successor leaving
- ttfe at liberty to quit the Wes,:indies, I shall em-
bark in two etnbrace this Occasion to take
toy leave, of ,the two Houses of Legislature; anti
' sincerely to'wish you, and the GOvernmeut whelt
you ,represent, all theblessings which can reason-
ably be looked for in this state of prOliatiott.
Jute! 21, 0314."
I fie ll,onotit able the Members of
,his Majesty's
Council
,replied as follows
" We, the 'lNieqibers of the Legislative Coun-
.cil, return your Excellency tom most cordial thanks
for tlie sentiments expressed in the farewel
Acf-
dr which you hare been just pleased to inake'td
its; The 'extraordinary event's• Which have sb re-'
eently•taketi place on. the Continent ,of Eur Ope.
cannot fail 'to 1). highly interesting to htenatiity,
and 11:0,t congenial to the feelings of every de-
set ;piton of persons ; and, ,we trust that the re•
esa'ilishmellt on the Throne of the ancient Royal
Iv ill be productive of the blessing
of
.permanent ,ettice. But the pleasure of these
pr,speets abroad is , greatly
.alioyed by'
the occ-,tiaatee about to take place at home—the
departure or your Excellency fronuthe
a circumstance, we can with truth assure you, of.
the d&pest ae:l most general regreit. Allow us
to wish yotil- Lx•-ellenq an enjoyment of health
and proSperity, with every blessing this world
can .alford.". .
The Speaker of the House of Assembly corn;
municated tilt' sentiments of the Members, in re4,-
pl.y.Ao his- PloceilguldriAiht-rcSs, as follows :
IL-trts.vynEs,rittil:F;x-eti tenor-Sir Gooses 1-11: itwvra,
Kni4nt of tile Most frinourable Order of the Bath' his
Alajesq's Captain-General and Governo'r in Chief of this-
' Island, Chancellor, Ordinary, ands Vice-Admiral of the
same: ,
" May it please 'your Excellency,
"—We, the. Representatives of 'the pe•ople of
'this island 'in
.(ieneeal 'Assembly assembled, re,-
Jun) your, Excellency our best thanks for the
speed, yoq haee•dmie us the honour to make to
us this day. t.
" We o'ncercly rejoice at thOse'-erents which
have given rise' to your Excellency's congratula-
tions-„produced as they have been by the valour
atul.magnanimity of the :Milo Powers;--and we
for Ward with anxiims hope to the moment
Mlen Ameriea, humbled to a sense of her duties
and relations to other Powers„ shall resume her
friendly intercoUrse with Its, and ena6ie the
United Kingdom to conclude a peace which shall
insure the repose of the world.
•
" We receive the intimation of your Excek.
lency's intention to take your tleparture for Eng-
land 'in two days, with the most he.artfelt•pain
and, regret -•-During an administration of nearly
four 'years, we.have experienced in you; Excel-
lency t..e happiest combination of those 'talents
which are necessary to form a ruler: •
" We assure your Excelkticy, that, in leaving
this island, the best wishes of this House and_of
the community, for every blessing and enjoyment •
of life, will accompany you,".
The House of Assembly have resolved upon ap-
propriating the sum of Two Thousand*Five Hun--
di-et! Pounds sterlieg, for the purchase of a set-2-
vice of Plate, to be presented, to, his Excellency
the Governor,

FAREWELL DINNER TO ills EXCELLENCY SIR GEO.

BECK WITH.
BRIDGE-TOI,VN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23. On
'Wednesday last, the merchants and inhabitants of
this town, in order the more strongly :to mark
their 'sense of the highly meritorious administra-
tion of his Excellency, and as a'proof of their
personal regard, gave a public Dinner at the
Temple, in ,honour of the Governor ; and at
about five o'clock, Sir George Beckwith and the
whole of his Civil and Military Staff -repaired to
the Dinner-room, as did his Excellency. Sir James
Leith and suite; Major-General Stehelin, Com-
mandant of the garrison of St. Ann; and the
heads • of all the Military Departments ; as also,
Admiral Durham and: his suite, and several other
Commanding Officers of his Majesty's ships on
thiS station ;4 bis Honour the President, and
others of hiS Majesty's 'Council ; the Speaker of
the House of 'Asseffibly ; the Rev. 'Jr. Garnett,
Rector, and the Rev: Mr. King, Lecturer of St.
J‘lichael, were also pre-sent—forming in the whole
a party of about 120 persons, who, at a little be-
fare. si x)-sat down to a s-umptnous dinner, no ex-
pence having been spared to render the entertain-
ment worthy of the distinguished 'characters that
bad been pleased to favour The Meeting with
their Company,
After the healths of " The King,"—
The ryitlce Re,ent
;,,....._,,TheQueeo and Royal,

" .Geatleinen, I feel a conviction that I utter
your sentiments—the sentiments of the whole
coMmunity—when 1 declare; that the occa.lion of
this day's meeting is the only cause of reg, et that
IY:$ ever been felt by the inhabitants (luring the
most prisuilied Administration .which dur annals
boast". And here I must. beg to express the
feelins of every commercial' man amongst us
die,y are those of sincere attaciinoit and grati-
tusk for his onrernitted zeal and attention to the
"'Trading Interest'of this Colony.
" Gentlemen, kVe cannot inr, sensibly feel, that
these cpuilitieS are to be Niloldrawn ; hut, w'e have
this consolation, that We have known liovi tv ap
preeiatethem) and that such virtues cannot be
transitory, but must extend their. influence, and
wilbeAts.:,beneficilifio us by their example as they
ha'veheen by their immediate infects, •

`f The Governor:'—and whether his Excel-
, moves in
iency m a private or station, tray•,
the .61essing'S of I)ivine Vrovidence • ever attenLl
him !"

This toast was ever received with s:tcli enthu-
siasm, that tt -wr,zs•sotie tiMe hefore the raptur-
ous applause, '&l.bsided,i-7--__alte:r which, his Exco-
lency Sir Genrge Beckwith rose, and thus adtlies-
ed the Chairman :

C I rise with-great sensibility,, chairman;
to return you and' this hiost respectable 2tieerit,g
my sincere thanks; for those strting testimouiuli
of regard ,l-liicit,you:have just expressed, with. re-
spect to my public conduct:
I feel obliged, Sir, by the terms it which you
have noticed my military operations.—l had the
good fortune to .be supported by able oEicers and
by brave troops, in the' course' of tbase 'successful
services. ,
. .

To have been. enabled, as your Chief :1 tigis-
Irate, to maintain tire just prerogatives Of
,the
Crown, and to have at the sathe time succeeded
in securing the rights and -welfare of' the people,
afford tit' highest proof of the excellence of that
constitution under which ive live, 'and tvhich 'OO
other nation in existence has hitherto been for-
tunate enough to attain., even aftix the most bloody
struggles forliberty.'
- ‘"l' he picture you have drawn of my adminis-
tration, is delineated in all the colouring -.of
.Friendship. Of my intentions, 1 can speak with-
out reserve ; and even an upproxiination, to the
condition of things yOtt have described, is-highly
satisfactory to toe.
" 4s I int,tild going onboard early in the morn-
ing, it is My last request that I may be allowed
to embark privately—from considerations ali.ke
.applicable to myself and to the public conveni-
ence.

" I wish. you, Mr. Chairman, to accept, for
yourself: :antt-'-for this Meeting, my most cordial
acknowledgments ;—and allow me, when drink-
ing your and their healths, fervently to hope, that
you tinny all long, very-long, enjoy peace a:nl do •
mestic happiness, and teat these blessings may
be extruded to the whole of this Government."

The " DukeofYOrk and the Army."—"'Duke
of Clarence 'and the Navy." The President '
and Members of The Speaker and
Members of the-House of Assembly„"—were the
toasts next in sliccession; and then followed that
of. the health of ." Sir James Leith,'.' which was
drank With great applahse.—His Lxceliency
James
regretLeith returccec► thanks,
in a speech that
to present to the
reader ; I.OE it was couched 'such a perspicuity
of language, and at the same time delivered, with
such dignity, as excited the admiration of the
company.
.4 Admiral Durham, and the squadron. tinder
his command,"--._'' General btehelin, and the
garrison of Sti Ann."-----were then drank, and a
retetrn of thanks was made by the ,respeCtive
Commanders. • .

The following\ toasts were also given by the
Chairman The Emperor Alexander and the
Powers."—" Louis XVIII, and.a perma-
nent Peace between Great Britain and France."---
" Eield MarThal the Duke of Wellington.''--
" 'Mr. Garnett and the Clergy of iiarbados.'
" Pl'osperity to tiie Land we live The
immortal Memory of, Rir. Pitt."--" Tlie humor-

sal Memory of Lord Nelion, and the brave Heroes
NNho have fallen in the cause bf Europe.-
Tlre Wind of his Al.iestv's ship Venerable "tuts
obtaiiiefl, through the`kiminess -of Admiral
1111 P,, 'And played a uninher national tunes and
Prany i'lvol'ite pieces of music. The time was
spent it ith apparent satisfaction to-every one and
at abon't nine o'clock,. their Excellencies Sir
George:teckwith, Sir James Leith,, and Admiral
tetired. The thanks of the Meeting

At ere thvn l'Ot rd to the Chahltiaiti for the aide
:Ma 11* ;rit 11.-e had perfortne.illts duties, and
.sOOO irterwaol's the party generally withdrew.
On tll.t followin' morning, at an early hour,'
his Exmlleney Sir :George Beckwith, attended by
Lieut.-Colonel Berkeley (who *ill proceed. with
him,to ratgland) kind accompanied: by his 1.7.ee1-
..leay SiriVnues Leith, left the ,vhaff in the Vener-
..able's 143 e, on board of Which ship they bl'eak-
:.. fast. d with Admiral Durham ; and upon the boat's
turning the. Mole-head, the. Artillery fired a royal
•'silot-e from their arsenal at St. Ann's, which was-
nityrated Ity Charles Fort ; and upon reaching
the Venerable, his Excellency was likewise saint- .
ed,- a, also by" the Hannibal when he embarked
on board that ship ; which, about noon, bore
away for Antigua, where she will land his Excel-
..lency Sir James Leith, and then proceed for the,
general rendezvous of the present homeward-
, .la6und fleet, of which she will take charge.
The Hon, John Spooner, ,sen. to whoM the
Administration of this Government devOlved upon
the, departure of the Governor, 'Was sworn in as
President of the Island on Thursday last.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Auo. 5.--r Tuesday Lieutenant-General
de Watterstorfi, Grand CrOss of the Order of
Danebrot, presented to his Majesty .his creden-
tials as-Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Pleni-
potentiary- front the King of Denmark.
There a rumour that Spain, by a separate
treaty with England, has ceded to the latter the
Spanish part of. St. Domingo.
- , CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Strrmo Or TUE 4TO.
M. PoYfere tie Cere illustrated his proposition
relative to .the- export of various productions of
the French soil. The most important point.
doubtless, was the.free export of grain ; but his,.
Majesty's ordinance to that effect, of the.26th of
July, left nothing to ‘vish for on that head.
He represented the situation of. the proprietors
of fine woollen flocks in France as most disastrous.

•••• For several-years past their wool had accumulated
on their hands, from want of purchasers. He
► shen ed that '4
proprietor, to be indemnified for the
expellees of raising A Merino flock, should sell
• his- %%To- I i'rom 40 to 43 sons per pound ; and yet
the price offered by speculators had fallen to 30,
25, and cven to 20 sous. The free export of wool
to 1 re'gn parts Would establish a competition,
ivtid prevent the total ruin of this branch of
in-
du ,t-vv.

' Tiv? same, was the case with respect to wines
• And brandies ; and especially with regard to the
-.4n4nufacture •of pitch, 'tar, and tm•pentine, and
oti,er resinous substances, which formed the most
valuable resources of the 'inhabitants of the De-
- partment des Litinks. In many of the
Depart-
ments, these comittodities had fallen much below
their proper value.
.0n these grounds, he proposed the plan of a
••• law,-porporting that corn,- Merino sheep, Merino
Avool, ‘i•ines, and brandies,
,pitch, tar,, and tin--
. 'tientine,•should he freely exported to foreign parts,
with the exception of certain dirties on export, to
be specified ; and to be calculated, as nearly as
• possible, on the •hasis,of equilibrium required by.
the interests of agriculture, -manufactures., and
the finances of the state.
That a bounty be given to the. merchants and
owners who shall annually export a certain quan-
tity of wines or brandies -; and that during the re-
cess of the two Chambers, the Government be
• empmVered to suspend or modify the law as may
be•indged convenient.
,M. Pm/fete's_ propcsition was ordered to be
. .
taken into consideration, and his discourse to be

printed., •
M. dela Galissonnierc next proceeded to deve-
lop a proposition of which he had given notice, of
_which the object was, to request the King to be
pleased to authorise the ,free export of the pro-
(f.tijt ions of the French soil, - especially corn and
cattle. He' observed, that-his views had been, in
a great - measure,, anticipated, by a recent ordin-
attee •of the. King. lie, ,however, read his dis-
co+, se; and the resolutions-he meant to propose,.
with it %rere in substance as follows :
" That all the productions of the French soil
shoUld he fteely exported under certain restric-
ti,):l!, and ~o;nlitions. That grain, for instance,'
oald only be exported during August,', Septem-
:to.d o:ltoher ; but -that exhortation should he.,
proft4 ~iteti '. hen corn shouhl be above: the.me-
d;• In price, calrolated troni the weekly returns of
th,dt•rartnients for the preceding ten years. That
the --a;e of duties 'lor all exprrtfs- should be dis
(ni,e.t in the .Council Ministers, and. sent to
tbeChamber of Deputies, to-be. by them convert-
el into a.law.". •

- „
• - :.",evural 7.1 Irmbers supported the propositions ;
bt;l7on their being put U' the vote by the Presi,
dolt, the farther considef:ltion was adjourned.
LiAPzic, JULY 27.—The Emperor of Russia,
in.{ha pint;-through -this city, inspected the tem-
porary montpu,•nt„ IA Lich has been placed on the
spot where Pripet! Pouiatowski perished. Among
theacel:ttnatious, which-rent the skies, in honour
Of hi,.-Imperial Majesty, some cries were heard of
Fire /e Roi de Saxe ! • -The Emperor recived with
:4114.1.0..y a :,,I:.)rt Poem, that was presented to him,
ex-ptoo.ive of the-hopes of Saxony, for the restor-
ntlo., of its ancient Sovereigh. We are, still iS-
-30 ()tour ultimate tate.

nre 6,oowilog •is rifle of the principal charges
against the Saxoliy
_ _

Wilen this Mona;.ch-went to Bohemia.be-de-
rFwq: to the Court of :Vienna that he intended to
with it And to actede to •all the measures
'l`'ilieet shor;cl take. (;eiteral Langenau was sent
'lO 1 negociatiwts.., Austria received
3'ollloti ;Oil with eagerue,ss ; and, fullof con-
„the. fid,ditv of German . Prince, insole
ir.datva tH hj.tu, without reserve, all Ulla it iinciith:d

• `:1:)

to do. tie tint' learnt,ittni Ahitria 16,ni5 pfeparing
to 'mark casil.-the -latter ghdttld.not
accede to the cond ions prtiflohea t 6 him. When
invitation of Napi,!eon the King of Sak,mv
pro-ceYei- led from Prague to Dresiteiii he di covered
to him, of his own motioo and without necessity,
the whole secret., of the negociatioh, And in recom-
pence for-this confidence the illarthe OF Branden-
burg- aod a part of Bohemia were given to him by
treatt.".

PERPIGNAN, JULY 25.—A great tiniitilt- is tat-
ed to lorce take place at Barcelona, during which
sesTral houses were pAnudered, and the return of
Charles IV: was called for.. it is said, that-On
this account from 15 to-20,000 troops are kept in
Catalonia. •

VIENNA, J[~LY 28.—1 t is said that negociatiOns
are on foot between the Cabinets of St. James's
and the Prince• Sovereign of the United Nether-
lands, relative to the Colonies of Surinam, De-
merara, Essequibo, Berbice, Curacoa, St. Eusta-
,tius, and St. Martin. . •
. ROME, JULY Holiness has created
Lucien Buonaparte a RoMan Prince, and Duke
of.l‘lnsignano,
,and has granted to hiui the pri-
vilege of bearing the arms of the Holy See on all
his palaces.-
- The-Pope has also condesdended to accept the
'dedication of the poem of Charlemagne, which is
to appear in the course of next January.