THE NATIONAL REGISTER be Coking; In his Majesty's Marine forces, In the rnom of B_ enjamla Halkairelt, Esq. George 3911tatone Hope. Esq. the Right Honourable Lord Antelius Beauclerk, and James Nicoll • Morris, Esq. appointed Flag Officers of his Majesty's fleet. • DOViNING-STRET, AUGUST 1, 1811. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Robert Ertiwnrigg, Esq. Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's forces, to be Governor and Commander in Chief of the British Settlements iu the island of Ceylon. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Henry Halford, late of Oakbam, Rutland, draper, from August 6to August 31, at eleven, at the Swan and Talbot Inn, Stamford, Lincoln. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Mayson Wilson, of Liverpool, merchant. Rohr flesketh Fleetwood Williams, of Liverpool, mer chant. BANKRUPTS._ John Duxbury, late of Manchester, dealer. Michael Sanderson, of Millington Grange, York, corn factor. Richard Hird, of Slcipton, York, shopkeeper. John Wilson, of Wandsworth-road, Surrey, merchant. John Fleet, of Mill-street, Lambed', Surrey, miller and coal merchant. Simon Temple, of Jarrow, Durham, ship-builder. r Enoch Abrahams, of ISedford, silversnilth. Thomas Hucker, jun. of 147iddiezoy, Somerset, jobber in cattle. James P•tdd and Thomas James, of Snow's-fields, Bermond sey, ,surrey, coal-dealers. George SqUietsGreen, of Bristol, accountaht. Thomas Finals', of Mincing-lane,' murchart. • Thontilibs.oberts, of the Strand. silversmith. Joseph Weaves, of Glocester-buildings, Surrey, insurance broker. William Bilby, of Hart-street, Bloomsbury, builder and car penter. Charles Fisher Bell and Richard Fisher Bell, late of Oxford street, liden-drapers. George Masters, late of Vauxhall, Surrey, maltster. Daniel Miles, of Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, fancy erimminkmaker. CERTIFICATES—Avc. 24. Matthew MiddMms:, of Wigati, t.a cater, corn and flour dealer.--Robert Ilarthy, of Lani,roy:l, Lancaster, calico-ma nufacturer.—Nathaniel l'ortur, of Birmingham, Gsctor and clock dial-mak er..-Tlion:as Pliskinson, of Liverpool, currier.— William Watson Tait, of Liverpo.,l, merchant —James Forbes, or Liverpool, merchants—Peter Dal;;:iirns, of Liverpool, mer chant.---.. Cornelius Keni-ott'.y s'usti Eilwa; d Ki-nworilly, of rotainlanci, rear Halifax, York, e,,tton-Tinners.—Joseph Royle, • Presthury, Chester, tanner ;lo.! virtu:Olen—Jobb Ewart, late pf crosi-lane, winc-merchant.—Geor;-e Bell, late of Cross-lane, wine-merchant. —M! Rohson, c t Manehtster, Ilkiinert Willis Hall, of Clement's-laue, merchant and ship- Foßer- 7 Heisry Salkeld Jones, of I inlborsi, merchant.—George d 4, late' of yaux hall-place, South Lambeth Surrey, sur veyor and civil engineer.—'l hymns Arnsinck, of Tur.l:h::m -rpm merchant.—Thomas Francis al.d Archibald Wiir, of Pvilinaea, pi @ morpan, shopkeepi r+.—John Frederick Veichtiser, of Angel -court, Throgrnurton-street, merchant.-42.dward Gib gm, late of Great St. Helen's, merchant. Togo Editor o f the Janiniea Airercury." Another Comet has made its appearance in this hemisphere: it is by 1::::::!: larger than the last. The train is not 90 brilliant as that of the last was; but t',ie season is obvious : The last Comet was past its perikttijOtl tieftire are saw it, but not many degrees; the comet now vislble is coming towards its perihelion, and there fore increasing in splendour every night—and will continue to do so till it tie absorbed in the rays of the Sun, which will take Owe within the course of four or five weeks. Whether or not t will be visible after passing its perihelion, I cannot ascertain, 4 4 Its nucleus is very large ; but its diurnal progress is very OW. I have 1.- , sn -observing it ever since the Ilth instant, and dp not think for I cannot ascertain it tor want of an apparatus) bt itSapparint velocity exce e d s 50 minutes of a degree in 24 ourn. "This is owing to its immense distance from us and its isperi *lop s !bvltich is nearly in i a right line towards us: but let 'the Inlikbitaints of the eartis: be under any apprehension of 414 1 VidarglagebY it ; 'WV have a powerful frlend between irn ~tt viz. the Sun. 10-traleetory , croiseti that of the last o gly4t.righ . t angles; its present .posidnp is in cixcer. g "Wek in the everting, it i.l.iboutla . 4# . grefalr_oM plig ivi pid prolfir ravendicolar to !c alsoOt 15,. ..csieb ." IP t -., : . ; I . .. ~ • i ... ~. I#-4 , s." .k.' --.-:• -I . •..: - %' - PRICK OF STOCKS. 3 per Cent. Reduced 52i 3 per Cent. Consols 62131 4 per ('ent. Consols 79 5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 94iii Bank Long Annuities Hi India Bonds Ils. 125. pm. Excheluer Billy, 3d, ls. dis. Is. pm. Ditto, 31 ... 4s. ss. pm. Omnians l} dis. Consols for Account ". 6gi 111G11 WATER TIIIS.DAY AT LONDON BM - 07.. • MoßmiNo ... 49 min. past 1 I EVENING... • 18 min: past 2 TUE NATIONAL RE4.-EISTER. Unbolt. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1811. THE KING. The following are the Bulletins issued during the. • week : " N CASTLE, .Ivt.T 28.—His Majesty is nearly as he was ye..terday." 46 Jur.v Q9.—The King has had several hours' sleep in the course of the night. The symptoms of his Majesty's disorder are much the same." " JULY 30.—The King has passed another good night; in other respects his Majesty remains the same." " JULY 31.—The featurc3 of the King's disorder continue the samd, but his Majesty's health is improved." "AUG. I.—There is no alteration in his Majesty's state since yesterday." " Auo. 2,—Hi♦ Majesty has passed a sleepless night, and ii not quite so well this morning." " ATP:. S.—His Majesty has had some sleep in pit night, and is as well as he was two days ago." The daily record of his 'MAJESTY'S severe and long protracted suffering, is a task most painful—. but the deep interest felt by every subject in the affliction of their venerated Sovereign, imposes on us the repulsive duty of communicating such parti culars as transpire from time to time, on this me. lanclioly topic. The following are extracts from the different Papers of yesterday " His MAJESTY suffered another relapse cm Thurs. day evening, and continued in a state of violent agi• tation throughout the whole night. Expresses were sent to Carlton-house, and yesterday 'morning, at eight o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT, accompanied by the Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND, set off to Windsor. We understand they found his MAJESTY under the influence of a paroxysm of the brain, but not With any increased symptom of bodily disease. They returned early in the afternoon." 6' Our last night's accounts from 'Windsor well of • a very desponding kind, His MAJESTY'S men tal paroxys . m increased so considerably in the course of the du., that tuikss some alleviation ihOuld speedily tkkep4te, it ivis feared` by the Faculty that the 0)44 constitution would neve muc k 'gager be ado to- iu4aip. • itgte of. Thil:ftnzcV ; Rthiewi _ . ~.