..+.. . _ 'PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S . GAzarrz. BANKRUPTS. .1. H s ßey,Wading Street, merchant. Solicitor, Mr. Maughnoi. Gnat St. Helen's. I:Henderson, Rotherham. York. grocer. Sol. Mr. Taylor, John Street. Bedford Row. I'. Bleasdale, Charley. Lancashire, ironmonger. Solo. Me ars. 1 Alexander and H01m.% New Inn. J. Froggott. Leicester. brandy merchant. Sol. Mr. Jeyes. Chancery Lane. N. D o wning. Iluddendield. York. grocer. Soh. Messrs. Ja cemb and Ileralcy. Basinghell Street. J. Haigh. Huddersfield. cloth merchant. Sol. Mr. Walker. Lincoln's Inn Fields. W. Hardwick. Partings. Sussex, farmer. Sol. Mr. Sowton. Hafbam Court. Gray's Inn. .1. Chester, Doncaster. York, grocer. Sol. Mr. Lever. Char' J. Inn. T. Davison ' Hinckley. Leine Zershire. draper. Sot. Mr. S ea l . thore. Hinckley. • B. Tupling. Strand. jeweller. Sole. Messrs. Richardson and Miller. New Inn. J. Ainley. Almondbury. York. clothier Suls. Messrs. Willis, Clarke. and Watson. Warnerd Court. Throgmorron Street. W. Tennant. Livericiol. tailor. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. R. B.bbv. Liverth a nl i erchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Lin. W. S. Lider. I. Stafford. wheel:muter. Sol. Mr. Chester. Staple Inn. J. Holden. Blackburn. Lancashire. druggist. Sol. Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn. J. Scott. Huddersfield. woolstaplen Soh. Messrs. Fisher and Ludlow. Thavies Inn. J. Shaw. Wern. Salop. victualler. Sots. Mr. Griffiths, South. wanton Buddings. A. Gana& Downham Market. Norfolk. tanner. Sob. Messrs. Tooke and Carr. Gray's Inn. T. Triphook, St James's Street. bookseller. Sol. Mr. Poole. Adam's Court. Broad Street. C. Clirely. Lamb's Conduit Street, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Jones. Size Lane. E. R. Ball, Albury. Surrey. paper manufacturer. Sots. Messrs. Stevens and Wood. Little Si. Thomas Apostle. C. &trine. Bath, grocer. Sol. Mr. Williams, Red lion Square. L. Moses, Great Prescot Street. Goodman's Fields, merchant. Sol. My. Poole, Adam's Court, Broad Stroet. W. .Wither:. Cheltenham, rid merchant. Soil. Messrs. Williams anti White. Lincoln's Inn. J. Pilling, Roc:tit:de. Lancashire, woollen manufacturer. Sole. Messrs. Loni;•:iil and Butterfield. Gray's Inn. J. Hamm, Bath, cabinet maker. Sol. Mr. Smith. Alder manbury Pao et n. W. Askey. Oxford Street, tailor. Sol. Mr. Roberti,Maccles field Street, 83110. W. James. Broniyard. Herefordshire. auctioneer. Soh. Meson. Williams and Co.. Gray's Inn Square. C. Wills. Ha.ton Garden, scrivener. Sol. Mr. Riching. Lyon's Inn. W. Darrington. Town Malting, Kent. collar maker. Sol. Means. Brace and Selby. Surrey Street. Strand. W. Ed. Ashby. Albury. Surrey, paper msnufacturer. Sol. Ifesern Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle. J. lzod, Holborn Bridge. hardware:nen. Son. Mears. Long and Austen. Gray's Inn. .1; Sugden and J. W. Mitchell. Dorking, Surrey. carriers. Sot. Mr. West. Southampton Buildings. DIVIDENDS. Jima 14. W. Summers. Newcastle-upou.Tyne. Sour dealer... 17. J. Woodroof, Gun Street. turner-15. S. Roberta. Sheffield. ra=l---I..erzits`l%V. Holman, ° I . - 1 -I, ir a n To nlc t i r —S , liornirion. Flint. ry-1. J. DWRII, Bromism's. Weasealsr. grocer-7. J. W. Lubbock, Potter.Heighans. Net. • allilin--4. J. Itobertson. and J. SteinlLawrence Pountney • • gate's—l, P. Flaction. Berwick Street. Soho. jeweller 4.4, J.l. Gooch. Throgmorton Street, merchant-4. T. Nash, ansimin, Bucks, brewer—ll. R. Fenner. Paternoster Row. Er--l. A. Hors. Dean Street. Finsbury Square. mee t% J. Petrie. Kompton. Middlesex. and J. Ward. words. dealers-1. H. Wylie and W. J. itiebardion. Lb- Lase. merchants-3..1. Hotted. Manchester. bookseller fs-I, H. Leath. and J. Ambrose. Bristol. merchants. _._ ©cue of *loam Rank Stock Oinuiuni I. II per Cent. Red. eat lmp. 3 per Cent. 9 per Cent. Cuni. 79f India Wanis 11s. die. 1t per Cent. 711 ludic Stuck 4 per Cent. 118 i Etcher{ ter Kills 4s. dia. S per Cent. Navy 1,041 Cuus. fur Ac. 70i Lung Au u. 18 Lottery Tickets X 23 lie. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. L anon, MONDAY. JUNE it 400.- Ws occupy a considerable portion of our Paper today by the proceedings of the Queen. It is a subject of such importance, that no apology can be needed foe its having a preference over every thing else. Her Majesty has every where been received in a manner that does honour to our national cha 7 ranter, and she has been manifestly highly gratified by it. A Gast* BAO, it will be seen, has been sent down to both Houses of Parliament ac companied by a message from the King. The , delicacy of the subject demands that we postpone our observations on this proceeding till more is known ; bet when the proper time arrives, we will make damn, and boldly too. The Government Papers ;ell Mr. Alderman Wood "a meddling, trouble. some, officious fellow ;" we well remember the very worthy Alderman had the same terms applied to him from the same quarters, when he rescued runes fellow creatures from the scaffold, who, but for his humane exertions and perseverance, would have been the martyrs to AS FOUL. A CONSPIRACY AS run DISORACZO A SST OF VILLAINS.—WO shall oily meet the wishes of our readers when we record ~.~. THE NATIONAL REGISTEIL - . - our ardent hope, that he may be equally successful in his present undertaking. It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report that on Wednesday night the debate on the election of a Secret Committee on the Queen's conduct was adjourned till Friday, and again on that evening till Monday, (to-morrow), to give_ time for treaties of conciliation. We wish they may succeed. but it must be by the full admission of her Majesty's innocence, and her claim to all the digni ties of her situation ; for if she forego but one Jingle, even the most trifling, of her due, we shall hold it tantamount to an entire confession of her guilt.— We certainly. at one time, were in doubt on the subject : our doubt i+ removed by her heroic return, and now, as " she has put her life upon the east, she must stand the throw." Ministers have tried in vain to bully her into dishonour—we hope and belieVe they will fail in their attempts to cajole her; at the same time we must express our opinion, that a great •hare of undeserved censure has been cast upon Ministers for the infamous proposition Lord Hutchinson was the bearer of, for their general political conduct authorizes our belief, that they would not advise their sisters or daughters to hesitate, if an offer of 50,0001. per year were made to diem, even though coupled with dishonour, and men should not be blamed for offering where there is nu tie of consanguinity, what they would counsel the acccptuace of, under die closest. .._ _ Friday being the day appointed for the bidding for the Loan, a great deal of business has been done at the Stock Exchange. The gentlemen who intended to bid waited on the Chancellor nt 10 o'clock, when, it appearing that Messrs. Raid, Irving, and Co. were prepared to take the least quantity of Three per Cent. Consols, they were declared the Contractors. As soon as this intelligence reached the City, Con. cols, which were then 70t for the opening, fell quietly to 701, and the Omnium was done as low es I I per Cent. discount.—Five lists were prepared, and 1 the biddings were as follow s Bails" .. Ricardo 9 9- 7 3 HalAiman ...... Rothschild «.....» Reid. Irving. and Co., nd kiends t 6 TH2 QUERNS PROGRESS PROM DOTER TO LONDON. Shortly afiez five o'clock her Majesty appeared at the window of Wright's Hotel, and was received with the most enthusiastic expressions of satisfaction. At six o'clock a deputation of the inhabitants of the town of Dover begged to be introduced to her Majesty, stating that they were anxious to present to her an address expressive of their feelings on her Majesty's arrival its her own Kingdom. The moment the arrival of these gentlemen was men tioned to her Majesty she desired that they might be admitted to her presence. She stood at the upper end of the room, Alderman Wood on her right, and Lady Hamilton on her lea hand. The deputation soon entered, and bowing with great respect, advanced close to her Majesty, when one of toe Gentlemen read an Address—to which her Majesty returned the fullowin6 most gracious answer:— " lam deeply impressed with all the attentions the town of Dover has shown on my arrival in these realms. I trust that some period will arrive when I may be permitted to poem the happiness of my subjects, as I indeed feel most gr . its biting again united to se noble and generous nation." The deputation had then the nonour to kiss her Majesty's hand, and retired deeply impressed with her Majesty's condescension. Several ladies were afterwards permitted to enter the room, and were kindly received by her Majesty. Her Majesty ascended her carriage at half past six.— The crowd collected was in.soild all calculation. Tlw carriage ssas drawn by the populace couipleteli out of tile town, anialst loud and reiterated cheers. Ti't horses were then put in, and tier Majesty proceeded utt her journey to CanterUtiry, followed by the blessings ni people. When her Majesty reached this a. cient city it teas nearly dark. The seems, Ilo.vevcr, becatire sittletlarly beautiful 1,5,111 the etivCt of MO tiattilot au*, which %%cre iieted at the entrance oldie city, atiii Cal rted hay own. his illumination discovered upwards of ten thousand persons, who were anxiously expecting her Majesty's approach, and wins, the motile:it they caught sig.it of her carnage, gave three cheer., and continued to cry .6 Long Live Quern Caroline!" The horses were taken from the carriage, and her Majesty was drawti ii glt the main street by the nod titutle. Uri reachits.t the house of the Mayor, the crowd iloppcd just rrikewcd their cheers. Her Nlajesiy reached the Fountain Hotel at nine tic:ock, and immediately alli4htuil aibld*t continued testimonies of loyalty and attacinuent. The Mayor and Corporation were in waiting to pre sent an airpropriale Address. They were attired ha their corporate dresses. They were immediately received by 4 her Aliejesty iii the saute farm as lIIC deputation at Myer The NlJyiir then read in a diitioct voice all Address, and her Majesty qkaiely delivered the following most gracs , .oti Hnswrr " Gentlemen—l am very much obliged to you for the ofte n . tion you showed m e, and certainly, if it re ever in ivy power. I shall be happy to do any thing for the good town of Canterbirty, and to make my people happy. Gentlemen. you must excuse this short address. as I em very tired t but I speak from my heart, and I am sure you will like that better than a formal Address. I shall never forget the loyalty and affection thee are shown to the House of Brunswick by this noble and gess- retla ..noel." Her Majesty's route was all along attended by the 111051 tittllttslllC del sail Isll3lloin 111 :MA6IIIIIIIIII and ay tinselly. The tleseeet of the cavalcade will. is pre ceded her down Shoo er's hall, ainolet the rpm waving of hate, and the reiterated shoots of thus sands. had a hoe disci as beheld at the opposite extremity of Blackheath. On arriving al she Green tlati, her Ma jesty's carriage drew np, and sl.e alighted. A monsen wry depression. Prising merely from latigne, rem teed A short repose desirable. The attraction now * few most intense, and in order to prevent co ion. and alley the thirst of curiosity, the Qtseett, at the advice of Alderman Wood. after partaking of some refreshment. condescended to appear at the windows of the inn.-- Toe crowd, at once satisfied and militated at this ap pearance, horst into a vehement and protracted shoot of applause. Her Majesty bowed gracefully. and, not withetatichog her anxiety and fatigue, looked remarkably well.. Site was as.o..a io . gown, a fur tippet and ruff, with a hat of black saint and feathers. After a delay of shout twenty minuses she resumed her journey. As the weather had stow cleared up. and the rays of the sun increased the spltn dour of the scene, the carriage was thrown open, alai every one gratifial with an immediate view of the r sneere ian's consort Mr. Alderman Wood, Lady At n Hamilton, and a female attendant, rode in the Ullift carria l , e acelaniations were now resumed. and continued without interruption till the entire cavalead .- reached the metropolis, when they swelled into a yet louder strain. It was not known in London where her Majeste would take up her res idence. asst the !Mode was, therefore, scattered in various Ince bons, and broken into indistinct groups, as the cavalcade passed through St. George's Fields. On pursuing route over ‘Vestininster Bridge, the mithieutle re.aeseni tiled in one compact body, arid, preceding or loßowneg in the traits, accompanied the procession to its close. The lathe,, it 'may be supposed, felt a peculiar interest on tins oceaaioit, and testified the warmth of that feel by every deolonstration noi unbecoming the delicacy ce their sex. "bough not originally intended to pass up Pall Mai, this direction was taken by the great body of horsemen who preceded the Royal carriage. and I it was not thought necessary to turn suddenly 011. The . sentries on duty at Carbon (louse presented arms, but in a manner indicating that smite reserve awl embaniss.. tent exteeded even to their humble stations. It was now understood that her Majesty was to proceed to the house of Mr. Alderman Wood, in South Audit) , Street, there to fix her abode for the present. Thistles all par airs, whether on horseback or on i'oot, now began to hasten, and soon swelled into a countless multitude. those who from better or earlier information. had already stationed themselves in that quarter. Coosiderable difficulty was experienced in leading sip her Majesty's barostche to the door. The tide of popular feeling was at its flood, and the air rang with repeated cheeriugs.--. After the Queen had at length entered, there seemed to be no` o dispusition to disperse; vehicles of every land ma} ained their position, and the crowd stood compact and' immoveable. lit a few minutes Mr. Alderman .Wood appeared in the balcoiuy of the first floor, and, we believe, intimated that her Majesty would in person testify the sense which she eutertained of the respectful sentiments expressed towards her. The clamour thtu suiseided, till, shortly after, tile Queen herself appeared. and by a dignihed obeisance acknowledged the tokens of affectionate loyalty by which her reception had been graced. The most splendid pageant, the most imposing theatrical exhibition, never imparted a more genuine delight, than seemed to pervade all ranks of apectators. at this instance of condescending kindness. Her Ma jesty, with a deponnient pertectly graceful, walked from one end of the balcony to the other, aittl, has ing bowed to all around, withdrew from the ardent gaze which fed upon her presence. The crowd instantly dispersed through the various outlets of the street, and her Ma. jesty's train, consisting of a calash sod three post-chaises, were allowed to. unlo,uL COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATUND4Y, Juee 10. TUB KING V. SIR !MA I§Clll UGHDICT2, ISAR?. At wino as the Court met this morning the Exchequer Chanibes), Mr. Pinliips ruse, and in a speech of considerable itr,ticd for t.tnog tonic the verdict. Al is argument Itoord until tun o'clock. The Chief J ustice,after consulting with the f alter Jedges, then ohs, cited, that for the ow . pose • Fit inA every facility for the full to of every littitTlloll :Ma I,.st a ye,dict, the Court had determined to g•to.t a Itule Alai. A day will iiirrefare be hard for the l otiosel on the p:t. t of the Crown tis sae* I :Wm . *by a slew la lid should slot he _ . After Sandt's sentence was made known to him, he was allowed to c..nverse, in the presence of offi cers of justice, with his friends and acquaintance. — In the whole fifteen months of his imprisonment no access to him was permitted. As he could not see his mother without witnesses, he declined it, and charged somebody to bid his last farewell to her— his relatives and friends.. A superior ()dicer obser ving to him, that he had brought the punishment on himself, he aid, "There is the diTerence between you and me, that I die for my own particular timents, and you perish in the field of battle yea die for the opinions of others. . -