V,rB Frvrts lie LONDON GAZETTE, &Ankh 1.0!:D CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Dee. 3. 11S114. It is the intention of His liyal Highness the Prince Uegent and that of the Royal Family to continue their looming for Her lute Majesty during the spite. of mouths, but it is not expected or desired tha , other per sons should appear in Mourning, except at Court. after t"e expiration of six 'Necks from the day of Her late Majesty's &misc. BANICIItYPTCY firPERSEDED. Ilor KINS J. Hop Market. Worcester, hop merchant. BANKlturrs. .%61: J. llandswerth, Ilirminghem. rope maker. Dec. 19 , 19, Jan. Ih. at GuildhatL Mt. Mr. Ma.eley. Adatit's Place. Ili jh St. Borough. Sit At' 161.1:11):1 S. I.ccds. York, shopkeeper, Dec. !IT, 9.3, Jan. 16. at Leeds Mt. Mr. Lac. Dots;;;ca: !till. 1- 1 1 ;•Ltres IV. jun. Ittcot Castle Bromwich. Iltnitinc,ham, victualler. Dec. 8. IV. Jan. IG, at GuiklhaU. Att. "Jr. Fallows, Lawley Ilirmingharn. lia LI' T. Gt. Yarmouth. innkeeper. Ilkt. st('i, Jan. 16. at Nnraieh. Mt. Mr. Taylor, Fenther.tone Buildin t. Tr.zr a R. Plymouth 1)ock, stone merchant, Dec. 12,19, Jan. 16, at (.uildwall. Mt. Me. Jiro:lll44, Gray's Inn. SLINKS Sontliamptnn.str , t, hloottisbury. straw hat maker. Dec. it. 17, Jan. Ili, at Guildhall. Att3. Puchu sad Co. St. hwithin's Lane. DICKE); T. Litchfield. Stafford, rouon apinner. Dec. 17. Jan. 15. at MantheAer. Ath. Hind and Co. 'feinple. Ltna L. Lie of Newton Moor, Chester. totton .pinner, Ike. 18, 19, Jan. 16..0 Lancaster. Mt. Mr. 11.Alilowc..rofr, Gray's Inn. I'V.vict• .1. Wellwyo, tlertford. intalman, Ike. 12, 19, Jan. 16, at Glii:•:.1141L Au. Mr. Archer, IVhitechapel !toad. DINMENDs: J. It .I.ertoon and J. Stein, La Nrenc.e l'ountney merchants, J.T)rrell, Maidstone, ironmonger, Jan. T. 7. Clarke and C. Gray, Kca.vick, Cambeeand, nurseryman, Dee. 26. Joaesill, late of IT atcliff.highway, 618p/eller, Jan. 12. J. Marshall, Cleekivutton. N'odi, clothier. Dec. 50. T. Itit kiwi!. I.:intliil;•ii, Cornwall, miller. Dee. tB. %V. Wham, late of Borough Hill, Mill, Great Totharn. Es,ex, miller. Jan. 2. H. R. Play:. li iche,Ccort, Lime Street, merchant. Dc:. J. WllitOwitAl. ALI-toward, and J. Haild:A.Cateaton Street, bailers, Dec. 2G. 3. Kell, Itroneiiton, Lincoln, raff merchant, 1)ec.29. .J.Swsinaou, late of Manor Row, li tst Stuithfichl, merchant, Dee. S. J. Paul, Chester, math maker, Jan. s. T. Gouens, Westoe, Durham, ship owner, Dec. Si. W. Handal', Leeds, merchant, Jan. H. B. Fletcher, late of Deptford, lineadraper, Dee. 19. • name. 'llirogniorton Street, merchant, Jan. 2. .1. I . :verge. North Andley Street, Jan. Y. 7. %Villat.,, Great Quees: Streut, Lincoln'. Inn Fields, ironmonger, 2(.>. iY.'tVud,ey, late of Great Morrie-bone Street, haberdasher, Dec. ?H. CEHTIFICATLA—Due. 26. \V. lte , .•ks, j un. W ulhorne Minster, liorstt, tanner—W. F.yirs, ifin•ncvyter, tattrz."4....tr, uptiolstetcr—lt. 1 - '. Corran, 1.1:ctrool, .c.xtptat—R. 1i kwon, law of Lecgomery, Salop, nailler.—W. flick sawn, Coventry, gilknian. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LON 130 N. : MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1818. We yesterday received the l'aris Papers of Wednes day last. They contain no other information respecting the state of the Funds, than what is to be found in the usual mention of their price, and according to that authority, the Five per cents. remained at 69. We learn, however, that an express which left Paris on Wednesday, brings the intelligence that the settling of the November account had passed over more quietly than was expected ; and that no failures of any conse quence had talon place, in consequence of the timely support which was extended to those who trust other wise have given way. The following are extracts from these Papers : " PARIS, DEC. 2.—Yesterday the King sent to ex press his condolence with the Princess Dowager de Roban-Rochefort and the Duke de Brissac, on the oc casion of the death of the Dowager Duchess de Brissac. " his Excellency the English Ambassador was not present at the-presentation of the Diplomatic Corps at the Thuileries, it being the day app: , ilted for the in terment of the late Queen of England. From the mare cause, all the English in Paris were attired in deep mourning. " As we have already announced, the Duke of Wel lington arrived in Paris on the eveni+eg of the 30th His Grace's carriage broke down on the boulevard, and the Noble Duke repaired on foot to his hotel. His Grace declined the guard •of honour which had been posted at his residence. Yesterday, the Duke de Richelieu went to visit his Grace, but he was ,absent. " A letter from Tanis, dated the Ist ult. states, The plague has commenced its annual ravages, and all com anemia operations are paralysed.. Although from two to three hundred persons die daily, the victims are ail Mahometans ; the Christians and eke) the Jews, pre serve thensaelvos from this scourge by precautions which the Akorgto prohibits Nlassnlmen •to adopt. The dis ease dues not appear to be of so malignant a nature a.; h ere t o fore ; we are, howeve ~c•untelled tu confine .out- IMF STAtioNAT, nravergn selves in our habitations: the contagion is caught by touching, or communicating with, the infected.' " Coteetit, Nov. 23.—His Royal Highness the Duke tlAnguidente arrived in this town on the 17th inst. to the great jf)y of all the inhabitants, who had ex pected him with the utmost impatience. - The entlia siasitic manner in which they welcomed the Prince, co ild not tail to impress the Royal Visitor with the senti ments of fidelity and attachment entertained by the popvlation of the Haut-Rhin, towards their good Mo narch and his illustrious house. His Royal Highness dined at the Prefecture, where a magnificent banquet had been prepared. Alter having honoured with his preacnce the public and private institutions and este blisinnents, and visited with a truly paternal interest the various manutirctories of Colmar, the Prince pre pared to depart on the morning of the 19th. " At the moment that his Royal Highness was step ' ping into his carriage, Lieut. General Puthod, senior of the half pay officers who accompanied Win, and whom they had deputed as the organ of their sentiments, meats, presented himself' to express their adieus to the Prince, which he did in a discourse, the priaeipal points of which were nearly as follow : " Prince,--We could nut let you depart without renewing to your Royal Highness the assurance of our respect. We do not beleag to that class of men who go about proclaiming their fidelity ; we do not belong to thot class who mount the roofs to cry Vice le lloi! our fidelity exists in the heart ; but, Prince, we are of the number of those who know how to die in the service of their King, as they have shewn, that they can sacrifice themselves for that of their country. " ' For the repose of Europe, Prince, we do not wish to be called upon to give proofs of this; but if the period should arrive, that the honour of the Crown, on which depend the tranquillity and welfare of France should require them—ltis then, Prince, that you would observe and judge of us, and that you could rally under your stendards tens of thousands of brave men who think as we do ; yes, my Prince, I dare affirm it to your Royal Highness, of these brave men, upon whom one day of error and a hundred days of misfortune have entailed diseste.ein and too protracted an obscurity.' " The Prince appeared deeply affected by the feeling accent and the tone of military frunknessuf the General; he condescended to press his hand, and said with visible emotion—' My friends, I accept your sentiments ; we shall one day see each other again. " General Puthod added—' We arc not oratory, we know only the eloquence of feeling; we open to you our hearts. They belong to the King, to you, and to our country !' " The Prince, on parting, delivered a thousand francs to the Mayor to be distributed amongst the in digent." French Funds.—Dec.l.—Five per Centg. 69f. Ex change on London, at 30 days, 23f. 45c. Ditto, 3 months, 23f. 25c. The British troops that have evacuated Franee arc now marching to the diffixent destinations assigned them in their own country. One regiment, a regiment of Foot Guards, marched iutu London on Friday— other corps had preceded them; and we must own that we felt some regret in seeing them enter the Capi tal in separate bodies. We should have liked to have had them all collected in the environs, and when the whole wore assembled, have seen them niarch in tri umph into the Metropolis, over Waterloo-bridge, with their bands of music playing, and their colours of vic tory displayed. It should have ken a day of joy and jubilee. Mr. Aubcn, physician at Constantinople, and Mr. Laford, Physician at Srihmichi, affirm that vaccination is a protection against the plague. Of 6,000 persons vaccinated at Constantinople, not one has caught the infixtion of the plague. The Armenians, who take care to be vaccinated, remained film from the plague. Lord Stewart, the English Ambassador to Vienna, arrived at Frankfurt on the 24th ult. from Aix-la- Chapelle. A communicatien of the 27th of November, from Sunderland, says—" A circumstance has taken place here which deserves to be recorded to the latest pos turity.—The y;ith regiment are just disbanded, and have to their honour chaired their respective officers, and carried them in triunylt through the town." Lord Ellenburough we are sorry to state, seems to grow worse. DEC'. 1 FUNEICIL OF THE QUEEN. Weinman, being' tho day appoixted for the consign ment of the mortal remains of tier late Ntajvity to their " kindrel dust," the roads to Kew were at an early hour crowded to excess with persons on foot, on horseback, and in all sorts of vehicles and conveyances, hastening to view the melancholy procession, which teaches, that Dmitit levels all distineziou of rink, of fortune, and of purer. The Public o.Becs were all shut up, and all the shops in t;ie nietropo;is were closed, except those far the sale of the necessaries of lifc. At the Exchange and the Docks all business was impend ed; and all who could afford it were arrayed in deceit won riling. At Kew the Honorary Guard, stationed at the Palace while the remains of her lute Nlajesty were lying in state, turned out at abuts half-past seven o'clock. The Officers appeared with crape :curves and sashes—crape was Act placed round their caps, and rotted the kilts of their swords. They retuained on daty, in the trout of the Pelace, until the royal remains were moved. At eight o'clock, a demeement Hoist the 16th Lancers made their appearance, slowly nuteing along the Wind ter road, and advancing towards Kew. They were +tatio:text, in two bodies, on Kew Green. The road, in the ein.o et' the Palace, was 'handled dur:ug the morning, by snail parties of the 'Wad regimen:. At half past eight o'cloek, the hearse, destined to convey the royal corpse to Windsor. arrrivee at the Palace. It was accempanied by 59 Uuderteker's sistaats, on horseback, in deep mouraieg, with silk scarves, hat-bands, &c. uad escorted by a body of Lancers At this date the road lc:Klieg to the Palace was greatly crowded The rued which runs through the centre of Kow Green, was lined en each side writ carriages, while an immense assemblage of peeple al most tilled the space behind. The pathways kading to Kew Bridge, and on to the Star and Garter, at the timt of the bridge, were, in like manner, crowded. The open _space is trout of the Star and Garter, was oecu• pied by several rows of every description of carriages, loaded, inside and out, with spectators. The multi. tilde extended u far as the eye could reach, in every direction—and nut a window, a well, or a tree, from which a glimpse of the procession was likely to be ob tained, was untenanted. At a quart;•r after nine o'clock, an additional nuetb,e. of Lancers scoured the roads, and prevented the up. remelt of carriages, exeept those belonging to p..•rsous who were to take a part in the salcuitt eeremtny. Sean after the large body of Lancers, who had been sta tioned on Kew Green, moved towards the Palace. A part of them formed on each side of the road, obliging the spectators to fall back pretty close to the Thames. The remainder of this body ware subdivided into two parties—one to precede, and one to follow the lie.arse. At ten o'clo;I: the pfression was funned in the EA. lowing. order : Twenty .fire Lancers. Eight Marshals, on harseback. in their State Uniforms, with silk scar•rts, hat•ban/s, and sushe., bearing ebony staves, tipped with silver. The Beadle of Kew on foot, with silk searf and list baud. Eight Assistants, on horieOack, in .leals mourning. .4 0 4 TIIE HEAR SE. vet, 'S if r: r Covered .aith Week vel profusely deco- 7.„ , 7 . " .....' t 5 a rated with piuniei of ostrich feathers, and t.• t... i ornamented by seven escutels:Yons (three t 5 - 4 gS t each side and on: at the back). drawn c" - 5 f., us:, a ... , t by eight beautiful black horses, bearing tr. .. C.: ostrich plumes, an escutcheon being at. .. -r: I.F. < fixed to the black velvet covering of each 1 = .. 4 < horse. < Assistants on horseback, in deep niattrning. Seven private Carriuges of her Maio,ty, each drawn by it eitesnut !wises. The coachman anal footmen in deep mourning. The usual namtner cloth of scarlet and gold was retained. Toe lira six carriages had the royal anus emblazonesl on them, and the letters C. It. in a small cipher, inserted in a compartment rawer thew. The last had only the Crown, 'surmounting the letters C. IL in a very large cipher. . . . . - - - Assistant. on horscliurik. in deep niniszning. A ilt.tzeuncrit, consisting of Si Lancers, to triple Ida. closed the The cavalcade set out at a slaw and solemn place. It had been rumoured, in the cours , of the morning, that the procession would move by way of Richmond—and the spectators stationed on Kew Green and in its vici nity waited quietly until the fact should be ascertained. the muaent the advanced guard of I.:locals wheeled to the left, as they emerged from Kew Green, a genet* movement took place towards the brid , e, An unusual eagerness prevailel to pass the bride and head the procession. In consequence, a scene, ill-be fitting so solemn an occasion, took place at the toll house. The toll-keeper, after same coaches had pasicti, endmvoured to shut the centre gee, through which the people were rushing like a torrent—but he was im mediately borne away by the stream, and had nearly fallen a victim to his 1.44. It would have been b✓th decent anti prudent, to have preveutt2l such au occur rence, by giving the people, who had paid Jim passing the bridge once, a free and undisputed passage back. The procession having crossed the bridge, slowly moved to the left, and fbllowed by an incalculable num ber of persons on that, and un immensity of carriage-, by way of Brentford and Hounslow. tnwards Wimisor Her Aiajeaty's private carriage was filled .with the Ls.