THE NATIONAL REGISTER. AUG. 6. 100 500 500 1000 2000 1 5 0 1 10 0 Sono PROMISSORY (or Bankers') NOTES re-issuable. r o r a:iv piton not exceeding 11.14 Above 11.1+ not exceeding Is 51. 54. 51.5.. ..... •• • • 101. 101. ..... go 30 50 lOO MORTGAGES, mune duties as Bands, with a progressive duty of 111. for every 1080 words. LEASES at yearly rents, without any sum paid as fine or pre' minim, it the rent does not amount to 201.-11. It (201. and tinder 1001. 1 10 0 llf 6001. and under /1001. 5 0 1010 c2no 400 With a progressive ditty of It. for every 1080 words. RECEIPTS, for Payment of Money. Ii 21. and under 51. 0 0 2 llf 1001. and m i d" 2001 . 0 2 10 0 0 3 I 200 •• •• • • :300 0 4 10 '2O • ..... • • 50 0 1 0 500 50 o 0 0 In full of all demands, 10s. PROBATES of WILLS, where the property is under 20001. value, remai►► as at present; but those above that value are increased. LETTERS of ADMINISTRATION. For effects in value above f2Ol. and under 501.-101. MI. and under MI. 1 0 0 §2Ol. under 8001. 22 0 0 lan .20f1 . 3OO 8 0 0 10,:0 400 450 .••• Of 20001. and upwards, the duties are increased in a still gi eater degree than those on Probates. Loft, long accustomed to suffer much and to expect erery Misr, not having expected this, comes magnanimously forward, tl►uvgh aware that in doing so, he may be likely to supr more, as, when it is dangerous to speak, and criminal to be silent, vi hat Englishman, what man can help it ? This summary aids epistles, as they slim that no straw•crowned .monarch in Bedlam, can figure away with more imaginary heroism, where no risk can be nin, will prove to your rehders that, however willing to give any thing that can fairly lie urged in favour of a vanqui-heil enemy, common humanity re quires that we, at least, withhold from him the benefit ofd defence from a trieud and admirer of Mr. Loft's taunts. C. P. • - - • -• . . . AUG. G. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. .603 100 500 500 1000 ono 5000 PROMISSORY (or Bankers') NOTES re-issuable, more imaginary heroism, where no risk can be nu), will prove to your reuderis that, however willing to give any thing that can fairly r or say stun not exceeding 11.14 Above 11. 1' not exceeding 21. Ys !l.'2'. 51.5.. ..... •• • • 101. till. ..... •• • • 20 - 20 Sil 50 I%IORTGAGES, same duties as Bands, with a progressive duty BANKRUPTS. of 11. for every 1080 words. Edward Nixon, of Manchester, merchant to surrender Aug. 14, 1.5, • . and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester, Atom- LEASES at yearly rents, without any sum paid as fine or pre' ul t .., Mr. Mak inson. Temple, London ; and Mr. Hamer, Manchester. odim, it the rent does not amount to 201.-11. ' R. Currey, of Bristol, shoemaker, Aug. 11, 12, and Sept. 11, at It 201. and under 1 0 01. 1 1 0 0 llf 600 1. and under 11001. 5 0 0 eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Atulitie.., Messrs. Price and JOO .200 400 11, at eleven, at the Thwii•ll.ll, litidport. Attornies, M r . Sp encer , With a progressive duty of It. for every 1080 wor d s . Dorchester ; and Mr. Pearson, Middle Temple. London. RECEIPTS, for Payment of Money. J:Chew, of Chalford, Gloucester, clothier, Aug. 11. at seven, 12, If 1001. and under 2001.0 2 6 i If 21. and snider 51. 0 0 '2 and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Cir e nc es t er , A ttorii i..e, 5 1 10 'lO • ..... •• 50 0 1 0 500 50 Inn, Rodborutigh. Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd, Addington. and Gre. In full of all demands, 10s. gory, Bedtord•row, London ; and Mr. Waller), Stroud, Gloucester. PROBATES of WILLS, where the property is under 20001. J. Fogdrii. now or late of Tangim,re, Sussex, dealer in cattle, Aug. value. remain as at present; but those above that value are • 10, at the Wheatsheal Inn, Chichester. Aug. 11. and Sept. 12, al tole, increased. ut the White Hart Inn, same city. Attornies, Mr. ChatiPp,aichestet ; LETTERS of ADMINISTRATION. and Mr. Clark, S , Juiliampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. ............................. For effects in value above 201. and under 501.-10 s. 50). and midair 1001. 1 0 0 WOl. tinder 0001. 22 0 0 SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. 100 .200 ' On 450 .• •, nerals and Admirals in that place to the King. Marshal Mono, Of 10001. and upwards, the duties are increased in a still greater J and some of his adherents, were antlered to quit Toulon, who all- degree than those on Probates. sounded, it is not know nim lucre. . sammoomsi BANKRUPTS. MI?. CA PEL LOFT. W. Craggs, of Sculcoates, Yorkshire, spirit merchant. H. Peukv, of !Baby, Leicestershire, hosier. , ............. W. Drew, of Bridcewater. Somerset, coach-maker. MR. EDTTOR.--In the present conflict of opinions respecting the W. Curtis , of Go - port , baker. , .li lto s a l o f Busonaparte's person, Mw r. Cape' Loft, hose fm J. Davies, of 0 westry. 'ialop, butcher. or er 1 T. m i n. o f N ew t own , Montgomery, fl a nnel manufacturer, t:sertions were sufficient to make him immortaliv ridiculous, has c , nne forward again to make himself the laughing Afoul; of the town. IL Smith. of Richmond, hosier. , He has discovered that it will be a violetion of Magna Cherie so J. tletvitt, of l'inner's-comt, I ottston, insurance-broker. J. Wood, of Clieetham-H ill, Manchester, and D. Br o phy du .l entl Ilstonaparte to St. Helena, and that be oeght to be allowed the benefit of the Habeas Corpus act. This gentleman's affection for ' J. Walker, of Marsden, York.liire, calieo.printers. w the Einperur, as he Calls him, seems to have annihilated flue power of J. and T. Fitzgerald, of Shint i‘- ell, provision m erchants. offering any thing in imitation of a rational argument, and lie pre. J. Reed and A. Howard, of St. S t itbin's hue, merchants. ' tears in several parts of Isis letters. (for he has alt eady inflicted two on I'. Donelas, of liorselydown, corn -merchant. . the Morning Ch ron i c l e ,) h e r o i c d '' Hughes, of lted•lion-street, linen-draper. 1 erlatnation, to attempting it. He has dis covere d th a t 'Ministers have always been anxious to drive" the i J. Biggs, of I - Litton-Garden, hardwarentan. great and firm mind of Napoleon into suicide," If they can do this ! J. Reay, of Mark-lane. mine-merchant. J. Ramsay anal R. Forster. of Ohl Bro al-sti cet, merchants. " they will rejoice in the completion of their work," though they may ! 8 Turner, now or late of Higli•Hislburn, grocer- perhaps " shed crocodile tears." The state to which " flue greatest of i J. Cook, of Epsom, intikerni.r. living men" is now unhappily reduced , is that for which he was not I 'l'. BEM is, now or late of Drayton. Sllop, clavier. prepared, " t h oug h l ong accust onictl to sufir minis and to expect G. de M. Greapin, of St. Mary-le•Botine, wine -merchant, every thine The interesting suit; ?yr concludes his seconl letter ! by informing the public, that " it may he dangerous to speak ;",L iiiiiiieamii " but," h e a dd s , " w h en to b e s il ent i s cr i m i na l , what Ftigli,nisti, ! Ilia Royal Highness the Prince Regent has written a iggp- what man ran help it, sit lin is worthy of the name." These are ! some of the limbs atni outward flourishes of Isis silly letters.— I datory Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury. requesting On summing up their sub.tance, it will be seen that con- I the benevolent interposition 4 the Chu , eh in aid , f the tending IFlnonaparte has a right to the benefit of the Habeas 1 Waterloo Subscription ; in consequence of this humane Cortina act, he assumes, that 111i n i i t ers , i n transporting lira to ' St. Helen a , violate Moons Cliarta, by passing stistence of suicide recommendation, there will be a collection made for tbat on a fallen enemy; and, under these cireinustances, Air. Cape) ji Patriotic Fund throughout all the Churches iu the Empire. • . ---str7 MR. CA PEL LOFT. MR. EDTTOR.—In the present conflict of opinions respecting the , lisposal of Buotiaparte's person, Mr. Cape' Loft, whose former Exertions were sufficient to make him immortaliy ridiculous, has come forward again to make himself the laughing stoek of the town. He has discovered that it will be a violation of Magna Chatta m send Ilmmaparte to St. Helena, and that lie oeght to he allowed the bent fit of the Habeas Corpus act. Thi, gentleman's affection for the Emperor, as he calls him, seems to have annihilated the power of offering any thing in imitation of a rational aremnent. and he pre. lets in several parts of his letters. (for he has al, early inflicted two on the Morning Chronicle,) heroic derlatnation. to attempting it. He has discovered that Ministers have always been anxious to drive" the great and firm mind of Napoleon into suicide." It they can do this " they will rejoice in the completion of their work," though they may perhaps" shed crocodile tears." The state to which " the greatest of living men" is now unhappily reduced, is that for which he was not prepared,'' though long accustomed to sufir much and to expect I every thing' The interesting sufircr concludes his seconl letter by informing the public, that " it may be dangerous to speak ;" " but," he adds, " when to be silent is criminal, what Fuglisman, • what man can help it, who is worthy of the name." These are some of the limbs amid outward flourishes of his silly letters.-- On summing op their substance, it will he seen that eon. tending Innonaparte has a right to the benefit of the Habeas Corpus act, he assumes, that Ministers, iii transporting him to St. Helena, violate Magna Cliarta, by passing sentence of suicide ou a fallen enemy; and, under throe circuluatunees, Mr. Capri , TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Edward Nixon, of Manchester, merchant, to surrender Aug. 14, 1.5, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Nlanchester. Atka uies, Mr. Mak inson. Temple, London ; and Mr. Hamer, Manchester. H. Currey, of Bristol, shoemaker, Aug. 11, 12, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Hummer Tavern, Bristol. Atnlities, Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn, London : and Mr. Browne, John•stteet, Bristol. 1L Shepherd, of Bridport, Dorset, victualler, Aug. 10, t 1, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Thwit•Hall, Biidport. Attornies, Mr. Spencer, Dorchester ; and Mr. Pearson, Middle Temple, London. J: Chew, of Chalford, Gloucester, clothier, Aug. 11. at seven, 12, and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Cirencester. Attoriii..s, Mr. Lediard, Cirencester; and Mr. Thompson, (rt:)'s itin•squale, London. John Cooper and Joseph Cooper, of Minchenlinmpton, Gloucester, clothiers, Aug. 9, at lour, 10, and Sept. IQ , nt el rt HI the Fleece Inn, Itodboruttgli. Attortsies, Messrs. Shepherd, Addington. send Gre. gory, Bedtord•row, London ; and Mr. Wuthen, Stroud, Gloucester. J. Fogdelt. now or lute of Tanginore, SIISSCX. dealer in cattle, Aug. 10, at the Wheutsheal Inn, Chichester, Aug. 11, end Sept. 12, at ulte, at the White Hart Inn, cline city. Attortiies, Mr. ChatiPp,CLielieltel ; and Mr. Claris, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. This Gazette contsins a digritch from Major .General Sir Ifildsra Lowe, ciao d ettjes,.lull' atinmineing the siibinis,•ion of Tonic o, the hoisting' of the white flag, and Marshal Brune and all the Ge nerals and Admirals in that place to the /One. Marshal Murat, and sure of his adherents, were sutlered to quit Toulon, who all• sconded, it is not know nim here. BANKRUPTS. IV. Craggs, of Sculcoates, Yorkshire, spirit merchant. H. Prukr, of 11fatly, LeicesterOiire, hosier. W. Drew, of Brideewater. Sonicrset, coach-maker. W. Curtis, of Go-port, baker. J. Davies, of o , westry. Salop, butcher, T. H R H. o f 71Iontgomery, flannel manufacturer. IL Smith, of Richmond, hosier. J. tletvitt, of Pinner's-court, London, insitrance•hroker. J. Wood, of 11latteltester, mid 1). Brophy dill J. Walker, of Marsden, York hire, calico.prisiters. J. and 'l'. Fitzgerald, of Sliadwell, provision merchants. J. Reed and A. Howard, of St. Siaithin's-lane, mer c liant l . 'l'. Donelas, of liorselydown, corn-merchant. 'l'. Hughes, of ited•lion.strect, linen-draper. J. Biggs, of Hatton-Garden, hardwarrinan. J. Rcay, of Mark-lane. nine-merchaut. J. Ramsay and R. Forster, of Oil Itro al-stieet, nierchauto. S Turner, now or late of 1-inzli•liolbuni, grocer. J. Cook, of Epsom, innkeeper. T. Brasil, now or late of Drttylon. Sllnp, clavier. G. de M. Creviii, of St. Nlary•le-flonne, wine-mercbant, Ilis Royal highness the Prince Regent has written a 114- datory Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, requesting the benevolent interposition of the Chuich in aid f the Waterloo Subscription ; in consequence of this humane recommendation, there will be a collection made for that Patriotic Fund throughout all the Churches iu the Empire.