!~4 Suirilk--Sir Chalks Blois, of Corkfielul Hall, Bitri.; Sir Robert ilarlarld, of Nacton, Bart.; Charles Berners, of NVoolverstone, EA Soreiy_Th. , rai Lot, jun. of Dulwich, Esq ; Benjamin Barnard, of Ham Co.;,,nott, Esq. ; Peters, of Bettlilkorth Park, Esq. Suxsex olin flan king, of Bignor Park, EA.; Miles Row, of Addloaboorre, E.g.; James Ingram, of Rottingdean, Esq. Warwickshire—William Ho;beelie, of Fatoborongli, Esq.; Sir grey Skip w ith, of Al ieston, Bat t. ; Sir Francis Slate kburgh; of Shuck burgh, 13.0 t. lt" Pishire- ..ht Hlissey, of New Sarum, EA.; John Hungerford Pe4hodtiock, of Compton, Esq. ; Alexander Powell, of 1-iurd tott, Esq. Itorcesterxhire--Richard Hodson, of Wick, Esq.; Joseph Lea, of the Hill, Esq. ; Samuel W.,.1, of Worcester, ENci Yorkshire— Sir W illiatn Mordaunt Milner, of Non-Appleton, Bart.; Richard Oliver Gaseoigne, of Parlington, Esq.; Sir William ingleby, of Ripley, Bart. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRertS. t. Gunge, of Gosport, Hants, slopseller: W. hornelor, oi Birmingham, baker. Mackey. of Plymouth, victualler. W. Bickerton, of Ossrestry, Salop, druggist. C. W. F. Walker, of Exeter, mercer. 11 Humphries, of St. Beimeit's-hill, London, wholesale druggist. W: D. Taunton, df Essex-street, Strand, scrivener. R. Li, ie, of Auvia-friars. London; merchant& T. Cox. of Ship-Alley, %Vendome-square, linen-draper. W. S IVright, of Portisheadi Somersetshit e, shopkceprr. W. Smith, of Beerfrrris, Devon, lime-burner. S. Scott, of Great St. Helen's, Bishopmgatd-street, merchant. J. SU rr, of High Holborn, haberdasher. V. (tiatterrotin, of &Oilstone, Surrey, farmer. S. Brampton, of Brougliton•Hackett, Worcester, lime-burner. J. Maciiity re, of Liverpool, merchant. T. Blackliiirst, of Lea, Lancaster, inaltster. J. Palmer, of Pimlico, Middlesex, ironmonger. R. W. Barber, of Ivy•lane, Newgate•street, painter and glazier. AV. Jamieson, of Tuft( nham-court-road, baker. J. Pivoton, of Aellield, York, silver-plater. Thomas, of Plymnuth Dock, merchant. of Sussex-place, Kent-road, Surrey, dealer and chapman. 'l. Taylor, of iiii7gh, Lincoln, corn-dealer J. Emery, of Airway, Stafford, tope•rilattufacturer. J. Gomm, of Buckland-Common, Bucks, timber-nterelinnt. J. C. Crow, of Haddenham, Isle of Ely, Cambridge, miller. J. Ci.aodcliild, sell& and J. Guutichild, jun. of Pailion, Durham, ship. J. Co leie, of Lawrence-Pountney-ilill, Cannon-street, merchant. J. and H. Rndhall, of Birmingham, drapers. TO THE PUBLIC. itAVING foreseen the possibility of neither bf the Jl. 3 Prizes of „t'so,ono SIMI( being (hewn, until after all the 15.0 o.) Tickets now on Sale had been decided, (a circumstance not impr• bible), PIDI)ING and Co. determined not to forfeit their retensions to candour and fair dealing, by holding forth the delusive txpeetation that they might be drawn early, when the Scheme has been framed to prevent it (for four Prizes of ,£'20,000 teretirst to be dro:cu).—lieing also apprehensive it would excite great dissatia. shatill these S Grand Prizes 'remain, and belong to the s,voi) fresh Nitutt.ts which are to be Drawn an the 7th of December, Of the possibility of such an event were concealed from Ailventtiteis,) P. and Co. thought it their duty to pnblish the REAL ScheMe, as advertised by Goverment ; this ' however, has induced the Coo. irsctors to act most illiberally an d ritidiCtirely towards Pi IiDING tied Co. who in couserrience now appeal to the Public for their rou:ltenance, and remital them, that when on a former oceasito these same Contractors acted oppressively to P.. & Co by refusing to take beck their unsold Shares, as is customary, it was only the Pre:ifile to their selling the largest Capitals, a eepetition of which is pLiiiaps dbbtiatd tiow to occur at No. 1, CORNIULL. IsTEA. I tHE NATIONAL NOV. 151,.. THE NATIONAL lI.,gMSTER. Lon Don, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, FRENCJI PAPERS. We last night received Paris Papers of 3loiv!ay, Tues. day, and Wednesday last, and extract from them the in telligence of the most importance. The trial of Ncy before the Peers is not begun. It was expected to begin on Friday. Nothing is said in these Pipers either of the Treaty of Peace, or the departure of Mr. Planta from Paris. He had net arrived in London at half past two yester , day: CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTING OF DION D.4ili NOS'. 13. The Duke of Richelieu communicated to the Chamber another Ordinance of yesterday's date, in a►ldition to that . of the precedi►►g day, and *hich definitively regulates the forms to be followed in the trial of Marshal Ney. The following is the substance: _ Art. 1. The process*to be instituted on the application of the Attorney to the Royal Court of Paris. 2. The witnesses to be heard, and the accused in terrogated, by the Chancellor or other Peer acting as President. 3. 'The duties of the Greffiers of Criminal Courts to be discharged by the Secretary-Archiviste of the Chamber of Peers, who may take to his assistance a Sworn Clerk. 4. When the preliminary proceedings are completed, they are to be communicated to the Royal Commissioners s who will draw up the indictment. _ 5. Of the inaictment being presented, the Chamber will, if there be occasion, pass a Decree for. securing the . person of the accused, and Ilk a day for the opening of the dis Cession. G. The indictment, order of artest, and list of witnesse, to he notified to the accused. A copy of the proceedings shall also be given him. 7. The debates to be public. Accused may be assisted by his Counsel. 8. The hearing of witnesses, the examination, the dis cus,ionQ, &c. to be proceeded in according to the forms prescribed for Special Courts. If, however, the Chamber so decide, the decree may be pronounced out of the pre- sence of the accused ) but publicly, and in presence of his Counsel. The Chamber acknowledged the receipt of 199 clocu. mints relative to the process. The Chamber ordered that in the course of the day the Chancellor should go himself or delegate one of the Peers to proceed without delay to the hearing by writing of witnesses and to the interrogatories of Marshal Ney. By the 582 d and 583 d Articles of the Criminal Code referred to in the Ordonnance of the 12th, the decision of the Chamber is to be by the majority of votes. In case of an equality of votes, the accused shall be de• dared innocent. A deputation of /5 Deputies is to assist at the trial. In consequence of the Powers delegated, under dab Of the 13th, to Baron Seguier, by the Chancellor, pro ceeded yesterday to exainiue tliirteeu Vitii64e; cuali ti IR