Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-04-08

4
ands shake theirheads on the heaving seas.
FROM EN- GLAND.
! The ship Aurora, arrived at Boston, bro't
! a London paper OF The 18th February The
! folio wing articles from It are given in the
Boston Daily Advertiser.
In debate in Parliament on the evening
of the 18th. Lord Csstlereagh intimated
that the present parliament, having ac-
cOmplished all The provisional measures
which it may be thought necessary to sab
nit to its consideration, would be dissolved
about the LIST Of March A motion was made
to continue until the next meeting of the
parliament such laws as would expire du-
ring the recess-among them the mutiny
act. To a question from Mr.. Hume. re-
speeding provision for the Princess OF
Wales, Lord Castlereagh answered, that
the subject had not escaped his majesty's
government and that steps were taken that
nc. Inconvenience should be felt upon this
point by that illustrioas person.
London, Feb 49,
A rumor prevailed yesterday, that Lord
Castlereagh will be shortly called to The up
per house, and placed al the head OF the
treasury, vice the, earl Of Liverpool. The
cause of this change is presumed to be the
firm opinions winch the noble earl main
,ains upon certain delicate subject.
Parss, FEB. I6.5
Yesterday, at O'Clock inlhe morning.
the doors of the galleries of the Louvre
we're thrown open to the multitude, iinpa-
; tient to render a last homage to the best and
most unfortunate Of princes. The body Of his
royal hlghness the Duke Of Bern lay on the
stale bed, the priests said prayers. and the
guard of Monsieur were under arms.
From Seven o'clock until two, more than
5000 persons Of all classes passed before
the lileless remains, with an order and pro-
priety hatsproyeG The profound sorrow with
which they were penetrated. AT TIVE o.
clock all the officers OF Monsieur's house,
hold arrived TO pay their last duties TO the
prince. Ats o'clock the doors OF the Lou
vre were closed and the pubic were no
longer permitted toeDter.
A scene then took place, which any one
who witnessed it. must feel difficulty in
repeating. The monster who plunged all
France in CONSERVATION, the vile assassin
of the most generous of Princes, Louvel,
was brought by two gendarmes, and placed
beside the body Of the august victim. The
sad spectacle excited not the slightest emo
lion in the wretch--he maintained all his a.
patty. The Project of the Police, Count
Angles, entered, followed by M, Jacquenot
de Pampeiaue, and several others, and the
assassin underwent the following examina-
ton.
@. Dc you recognize the Prince you have
murdered A. do.
q. require you once more TO reveal the
names of your accomplices A. have
. none.
| u. II the justice OF man cannot induce
you TO speak the truth, think on the justice
of God
A. God is but name. He has never been
seen upon earth.
! G, What could have induced you to COM
init an act so criminal?
A. 1t will serve as lesson to the great
men ofmy country.
q Do you persist in saying that no per-
son inspired you with the idea oil this crime !?
A. Yes. But as forjustice, let it do its part,
and discover those whom il presumes to
be my accomplices.
These are the only answers that could be
obtained from this wretch. He signed them
and was led back TO the Conciergerie. Ii is
impossible to convey an idea Of impurturable