Flio.ll LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. J. Balley,Watling Street,merchant. Solicitor, Mr. Maugham, Great St. Helen's. J. Henderson. Rotherham, York, grocer. Sol. Mr. Taylor, John Street. Bedford Row. T. Bleasdale, Chorlcy. Lancashire. ironmonger. Sole. Mc era. Alexander and Holme, New Inn. J. Proggatt, Uneasier. Mandy merchant. Sol. Mr. Jcycs, Chancery Lane. F. Downing, IluddcrilLid, York, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Ja. comb and Bentley, Bminghall Street. J. Haigh, Huddersfield, cloth merchant. Sol. Mr. Walker, Lincoln'i Inn Fields. W. Hardwick, Poynings, Sussex, fanner. Sol. Mr. Sowton, I lolborn Court, Gray' , In a. J. Cheater. Doncaster, York, grocer. Sol. Mr. Lever, Gray's Inn. T. Davison, Hinckley, Lei= dershire, draper. Sol. Mr. Scul. thore, Hinckley. B. Tupling, Strand, jeweller. Sols. Messrs. Richardson and Miller. New fun. J. Ainley. Ahnondbury, York, clothier Sole. Messrs. Willis. Clarke. and Watson, Warnford Court, Tnrogarirton Street. W. Tennant. Liverpool, tailor. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. R. Bibby. Liver %merchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. W. S. Litter, Stafford, schoolniader. Sol. Mr. Chester. staple fun, .1. Holden, Blackburn, Lancuhire, druggist. Sol. Mr. 111 iglesworto. Gray's Inn. J. Scott. t ludlersfield. woolstapler. Sols. Messrs. Fisher and Ludlow. Toavies Inn. J. Shaw. Went. Salop. victualler. Sots. Mr. Griffiths, South• ampton Buiklings. • A. Gerresl, Downham Market, Norfolk, tanner. Sols. Messrs. Tooke and Carr, Gray's Inn. T. Tnouolt, fit Jeunes's Street, bookseller. Sot Mr. Poole, Adam's Court, Broad Street. C. Clivcly. Lamb's Conduit Street, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Jones. Six LA', E. R. Ball, Albury. Surrey.paper manufacturer. Sobs. Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Timmins Apostle. C. Saritse. Bath, gluey. Sol. Mr. Williams, Red Lion Square. L. Moses, Great Presort Street, Goodman's Fields, merchant. Sol. Mr . I'OOlC, A.111M% Court, Broad Street. W. Withers, Cheltenham. coal merchant. Sols. Messrs. Williams vn.t White. Lincoln's Inn. Piihn,4, Rochdale. Lancashire. woollen manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Long..ill and Butterfield, Gray's Inn. J. Horne, Bath, cabinet maker. Sol. Mr. Smith, Alder. manbury P. stein. W. Askey. Oxford Street. tai lor. Sol. Mr. Roberts, Nlaecles field Street, Soho. W. James, Bromyard. Herefordshire. auctioneer. Sols. Mews. Williams and Co.. Gray's Inn Square. C. Wills. His ton Garden, scrivener. Sol. Mr. Riclsing, I.yon's Inn. W. Durrington. Town Mani:tg. Kent. collar maker. Sols. Messrs. Brace and Selby, Surrey Street, Strand. W. M. Ashby, Albury , Su r r e y. paper manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Stevens and Wood. Little St. Thomas Apostle. J. laud, I solborn Bridge, luirdwareman. Sole. Alessrs. Long and Aetna:, Gray's Inn. J. Sugden and J. W. Mitchell, Dorking, Surrey, carriers. to!. Mr. West, Southampton Buildings. DI VI D EN DS. June 24. W. Summers, Neweastle.upou.nme. flour dealer— 1 17, J. Woodford, Gun Street, turner-13, S. Roberts. Sheffield. spirit merchant—Ju y 3, W. ' Holman. Totnes, ironmonger-3, R. Bolingbroke, Great Yarmouth, merchant—l. C. Tomlinson. Harwarden, Flint, apothecary—l, J. Dueill, Breettgrove, Worcester, grocer-7. J. W. Lubbock. Potter•Heighati. Nor folk; miller-4. J. Robertson. and J. SteiniLawrencePountney Hill, merchants—l, F. Fleenor). Berwick Street, Soho. jeweller --I, J. B. Gesch. Throgmorton Street, merchant-4. 'F. Nash, Cheek/An. Bucks, brewer—D. It. Fenner, Paternoster Row. bookseller—l, A. Hort. 11. en Street, Finsbury Square, mer chant--23, J. Petrie, Kesupton. Nlithllesex, and J. Ward. liansworth, dealers—l. H. Wylie and W. J. Riclundson. Ali church Lane. nierclumts-3, J. Hotted, Manchester, bookseller —l. H. Leach, and J. Ambrose, Bristol, merchants. 'Plitt c; VatUS. Plank 3.oet. ()ammo if. 3 per Crto. Red. 6I Imp. 3 t.t r Leto. 3 per Cent. l: ~-. 791 India B mil; 12$. dis. 0 pet Crot. Ili ' India Stuck 4 per Le... Brit I E►chequer Bills 4s. dia. 11 per Ceht. ISl4‘ 101 i CM'S, for Ac. it Luug Auu. 18 Lottery Tickets £2S 14s. ---.—.--.....-- THE NATIONAL REGISTER. C 0110011. SUNDAY, JUNE ii. .40- We occupy a c o nsiderable portion of our Paper today by the proceedings of the Queen. It is a subject of such importance, that no apology can be needed fur its having a preference over every thing else. Her Majesty has every where been received in a manner that does honour to our natio►al elm raster, and she has been manifestly highly gratified by it. A GREEN BAG, it will be seen, has been sent dt.vn to both Houses of Parliament ac cornpanial by a message from the King. The delicacy of the subject demands that we postpone our observations on this proceeding till more is known ; but when the proper time arrives, we will make them, and boldly ti.o. The Government Papers call Mr. Alderman Wood " a me Idling, trouble same, officious fellow ;" we well remember the very worthy Alderman had the same terms applied to him front the same quarters, when he rescued Time fellow creatures front the scaffold, who, but li►r his humane exertions anti perseverance, would have been the martyrs to AS FOUL A CONSPIRACY AS NYER DISORACZEI A SET OF VILLAINS.—We shall only =0 the wishes of our readers when we record ram THE NATIONAL REGISTER. _ . . our ardent hope, that he may be equally saccantti 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, blit it must he 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 single, 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 is removed by her heroic return, and now, as " she has put her life upon the cast, 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; ut the same time we must express our opinion, that a great share of undeserved censure has been cast upon Ministers fir 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 them, even though coupled with dishonour, and men should not be blamed for offering where there is no tie of consanguinity, what they would counsel the acceptance of, under the 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 at 10 o'clock, when, it appearing that Messrs. Reid, 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• awls, which were then Tin for the opening, fell quietly to 701, and the Omnium was-done as low as 1 1 per Cent. discount.—Five lists were prepared, and the biddings were as follow : Bailey Ricardo I 1 aldim an Itothsobild -% 6 9 Reid, Irving, and Co., and friends 9 42 i 0 From the most recent Paris Papers we learn, that LorrePs trial had been concluded; that he had been ----- - found guilty, and ordered fur execution.—A: the moment of going to press we learn, by a telegraphic despatch, that he was decapitated on Thursday, in the presence of an immense multitude. No tumult whatever tool: place, and Paris vas entirely quiet. TILE QUEEN'S-PROaII—FROM DOVER TO LONDON. Shortly after five o'clock tier Majesty appeared at the winilow of Wright's Hotel, was received with the most etithusiast it: exprestions of satisfaction. At six (o'clock a deputation of the inhabitants. of the town in Dover begged to be introduced to her Majesty, stating that they were anxious to present to her an address expressive or their feelin6s on her Majesty') arrival in her own Kim:thorn. The moment the arrival of these gentlemen was men• tinned to tier Majesty she desired that they might be admitted to her presence. She stood at the upper end of the room, A idernian Wood 1111 her right, and Lady on her le t hand. deputation s oon entered, and bowing with great respect, ads aimed CIOSC tit her M ,I; sty, when one of toe Gentlenteo r!•,d all A mress—to which her Maj.osty returned the ullowtm: mom goat• Oh, answer:— •• lam deeply imprased with all the attentions the town of Dover has shown on my arrived m theme realms. I trust that saute period will arrive when I may be permitted to proinote the happiness tit my subjects, as I indeed feet most straddled us being again united to so noble and generous nation." use deputation h tit tries. 111.: !Wilton , id kiss tier Majesty's hood, and retired deeply impressed with h r Majesty's condi scensaiii. S:vet al la.lies were atterwards permitted to enter tole room, and were kind!) received by her NI .jesiy. r Majesty ascended her cacri:oge dt half past six. The crowd collected was he%ceitl all CliCttial 100. carriage .as drawn by the populace completeli of site town, amidst loud and reiterated cheers. Too horses were then put to, and ht r Majesty proceeded oil her journey to Can Lel bur). iolloxrd by the blessings o. h. r p When her Majesty reached this a-crent city it %vs. neorly dark. Toe scene, however, became singularly loeatils fill from the effect of 104) daiiiheatix, which weir lighted at the entrance oldie city, and carried by melt. This dim tt itt atiou rito. , corvereti upwards of ten thousand venous, who were anxiously expecting her Majesty's approach, and who, the mome nt they caught sight of her carriage, gave three cheers, and continued to cry to Long Live %/mem Caroline !" Is, The horses were taken from the carriage, and her. Majesty was drawn through.the main street by the mul-• titutle. On reachinp the house of the Mayor,. the crowd stopped and renewed their cheers. pier Majesty reached the Fountain Hotel at nine o'clock, and immediately alighted amidst continued testimonies of loyalty and attachment. The Mayor morCorporation were in waiting to pre-• sent an appropriate Address. They were attired m their corporate dresses. 'rimy - were immediately received by her Majesty in the same form as the deputation at Dover The Mayor then read in a distinct voice - an Address, and her Majesty immediately delivered the followiug most gracious answer : " Gentlemen—l am very much obliged to you Sr the wen don you allowed me, and certainly, if it is ever in my power. L shall be happy to do any thing for the good town of Canterbury. and to make my people happy. Gentlemen, you must. must: this short addtess. as I am very tired ; but I speak from my heart. and I am sure you will like that better than a formal Address. I shall sever forget the loyalty and affection that a re shown to the Bogie of Brunswick by this noble and gene rous nation." The members of the Corporation were then introduced to her Majesty, and had the honour to kiss her Majesty's hand. Several ladies who attended to witness the cac ti ony had likewise the honour of conversing with her Majesty. and kissing her baud. Her Majesty's route was all along. attended by the most enthusiastic demonstrations of attachment and sympathy. The cleseeit of the cavalcade which pre ceded her down Shoo tr's 11111, a malst the joyous waving of hats, and the reiterated shoots of thousanda, hail . fine eif-ct as beheld at the opposite extremity of Blackheath. Ott arriving at the Grean Man, her Ma jesty's carriage drew up, and she alighted. A momen• tary depression. arising merely from fatigue, rendered a short repose desirable. The attraction now * few most intense, and in order to prevent confusion, and allay the thirst of curiosity, the Queen, at :he advice - of Alderman Wood, after partaking of some refreshment, condescended to appear at the windows of the inn.— The crowd, at once satisfied and animated at this ap- . pearance, burst into a vehement and protracted shout of applause. Hoc Majesty bowed gracefully, and, not withstanding her anxiety atuLfatigite, looked remarkably well. She was dressed in a black . twilled sarsetast gown, a fur tippet and ruff, with a hat of black satin and feathers. Alter a delay of .about twenty •minutes she resumed her -journey. As the weather had no cleared up, and the-rays of the sun increased the splen dour of ;neat-cue, the carriage was thrown open,. aii't every one gratified with an immediate view of thei: sovereign's consort. Mr. Alderman Wood, Lady Alin and a female attendant,. rode in time saute carriage The acelamations were now resumed, and continued without interruption till the entire cavalcade.. reached the metropolis, when they swelled into yet louder strain. It was nut well known in Londoa where her Majesty would -take up her residence. and the multitude was, therefore, scattered in variousadirt c %ions, And broken into indistinct poops, as the cavaleaaa passed through St. George's Fields. On pursuing its route over Westminster Bridge, the multitude reotssein- • bled in one compact body. mid, preceding or following • in the train, accompanied the procession to its close. The ladies, it may be supposed, felt a peculiar interest on this occasion, and testified the warmth of that feel ' ing by every demonstration not unbecensing the delicacy of their sex. Though not originally ititended. to pass tip Pall Mall, this direction was taken by .the great body of horsemen who preceded the Royal carriage, and it was not thought necessary to turn suddenly of. The sentries on duty at Carlton House presented anna, but in a manner indicating that some reserve and embarrasa ment extended even to their humble stmiutis. It was now understood that her Majesty was to proceed to the house of Mr. Alderman Wood, in South Amite) , Street, there to fix her abode for the present. 'looter all par ties, whether on horseback or oft .out, now began to, hasten, and soon swelled into a countless• Ititude those who loon better or earlier information, had.already stationed themselves its that quarter. Considerable difficulty was experieticed in leading up her Majesty'a bariniche to the door. The tide of popular teeluig was at its Ham!. all I the.air rang with repeated cm-tongs. — Alter the Qaeeit had at length entered. there seemed to be no dispositiun to dispense; %elicits of every kiwi maiittaitted their positio n , and the crowd stood euinpaat and immoveable. lit a few minutes Mr. Aide:mart Wood appeared in the balcony of the first floor, mad. . we believe, illtilltatell that her Majesty would its person testily the score which she enteriatin-d of the respectful sentiments expressed towards her. Tue clamour then •übsideil, tilt, sit - .oily after, ate Queen tierself appeared. and by a diginhed obeisance ackitowledged. the tokens or att,ciioodte loyalty by whiten tier reception had beets p,raced. Tue most sailettiliil pageant. site must imposing theatrical exinhation, mato 'moaned a more genuine del alit, than seemed to pervade all ranks of sa..ciators, at Oils innattee of cotidescenduie pier Ma jesty, with a deportment perfectly graceful, walked from one end of the balcony to :he tuner, and, liasina bowed to all around, withdrew from the ardent gaze winch led upon her press use. 'rite crowd instantly dispersed ultimata the various outlets of the street, and her Ma josiy's train, cotois•ing of a calash and three postschaisai, " I were showed to unload. out COURT OF KINGN BENCH, SyrunDAY, Jvms 10. Tile KU'S V. silt 1114.NCIIS atiaUllAT. Ae 0000 11 Alp the Cha ohm), to a rpeveli of etatividerahlr :e f..lk d tumie the verdict. lite argument 10v,.•,1 111 . 4 . 1.), k. fhe a.ef committing with the other Judge, then oh- v.ll, tlim for the purpose tr: jiving every facility (or toe full of every oloicrtion again,' a veidiCt, the Court had deli melted to grant a Rule Nisi. A day will therefore be timed for the Colima on the part of the Crown to shay tatire why a new trial to...uuld not be ;ranted. ... • le , • 1