Frosts the LONDON GAZETTE, Saturda,y, Nov. 23 T. Gazette arnounces that three weeks of the present Court Mourning will be :or 'Lie late Serene Dighntas the Grand Duke :A' Mezklenburgli Strehez, brother to the Queen, as well lb for the late King of Wirtemberg, to eourner.ce the 46th instant. BANKRUPTS. WrILLOUGIIRY B. & W. Tuonss, a Plymouth, and Ft. THOMAS, of Cheapside, hat-manufacturers, Nov. 7, Dec. 30, Jah. 4, at Gulahaal. its. Mr. Clabon, Tokenhouse.yard. OLDHAM W. of !Manchester, taylor, Dec. 20, 21, Jan. 4, at Man chaster. Att. Mr. John-street, Mford-row. DALTON J. and J. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, eartr- ,13- ware-mal faeturers, Dec. 3, 1.3, Jon. 4, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Atts. Clayton and Co. intolu`s.inn. WAICEING Jae' LiVutipool, draper, Dee. 18, 16, Jan. 4, at Liver pool- Mt. Mr. Makinsan, Temple. BATE J. of S.ourbittige, mercer, Dec. 4, 3, Jan. 4, at Bcwdley. Atts. Anstii.? alai Cu. Inner-numb:. Wicscita F. of Durham. groi.cr, bite. 11, 12, Jan. 4, at Stockton. Att 'Sr. Windle..lolm-street, Redthe.l-row. Wooccl vim W. juts. of St. :Michael's-alley, ship-broker, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, Jan. 4, at GuildhalL Att. nr. Boswell, Austin-friars. Cu soft SI Gigs 51 C. late of Frith-strceti Soho, money-serivener. Dec 7, 10. Jan. 4, at Guildhall Att. Mr. Wilson, Montagu-street, Pormian-square. WAIN J. Waite Camberwell. wool.broker, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Jan. 4, at Gull [hall. Att. Mr. Hunter, Alilhaian-street, Bedford-row. Pau n Y of Kinzan. Hertfordshire, painter, Dec. 2, 3, Jan. 4, at IleeelbriL Att. - Mr. Pewtriss, Gray's-inn. BANN ES W. of Liverpool. merchant, Dec. 16, 17, Jan. 6, at Liver pool. Atts. Atkinson and Co. Chancery-lane. bi I' Dr. N E. of Princes-place, Couuncrinal-road, saddler, Nov. 23, 30. Jan. 4, at Guildhall. Att. Xlr. Griffith, Featherstone-huiklings. STEPHENSON W. of Pre,ton, linen-draper, Dec. It', 17, Jan. 4, at Preston. Att. Mr. Blakelock, Seroants-inn. EASTHOPE G. of Woleerhatupton, uptiolstenn.. Dec. 3,6, Jan. 4, at ShdraialL Att. Mr. Turi;er, lilaiinsbury-square. 1/lacile:Lt. it of Dewsbury. innkeeper, Nov. 30. Ike. 7, Jan. 4, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hartley. Budge -meet, Blacktriars. $E 1.1 t A. of Worcester, jeweller, Dec. 13, 17, Jan. 4, at Guildhall. Atta. Mayhew and Co. Symond's-inn. MALTBY E. of Nottingham, maltater, DEC. 3, 6, Jan. 4, at Alfre ton. Daisy. Au. Mr. 1-I , ..dis, Staple-inn. BROWN J. of tlallyw,ll, Flintshire, druintiat, Dec. 10, 11, Jan. 4, at Livzool. Aus. Griffith and Co. Liverpool. ABBOTT of Coventry, mercer, Dec. 6, 7, Jan. 4, at Coventry. Auer. Woodcocks and Co. Coventry. GI:0E0Z a St. Woolas, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper, Dec.l6. 17. Jap..‘,. ,Mertnyr 'Cycled, Gbunorganshire. Atta. Jenkins and Co. New-inn. SY I Lsort J. at Coventry, wine-merchant, Dec. 6,7, Jan. 4, at Co ventry. Att. Mr. Alexanda. Carey-street. Davis W. of Si. Phillip and Jacob, Gloamtenh re, carpenter. Dec. 5, 6, Jan . 4, at Bristol . Aus. Poole and Co. Gray s-uin-square. Joatwson C. and It. of Kirby Lonstlale, Weautioriand, spirit-mar. chants, Dec. 12, 13, Jan. 4, at Kirby Lonsdale. Att. Mr. Bever ley. Staple-inn. )QADDELEY It. of Coventry, grocer, Dec. 6,7, Jan. 4, at Coventry. Arts. Long and Co. Gray smut. Jomus IL of Wellington-saqyuare, St. Pancras, merchant, Nov. 30, • P.c.. 10, Jan.*, at G Att. Mr. Clark, Bishopsgate- D.:;;;; J. of St. Mardn's-lare, carpenter, Nov. 26, Dec. 10, Jan. 4, et Guildhall. Atts. Drew an.l Co. Berrnondsny-st. Southwark. "FLAIL') It. of Westoe, Durham, inip-owner, Bee. 9, 16, Jan. 4, at NevusUle-upon-Tyne. Ate,. Bell and Co. Cheapside. Mason I'. J. of Exeter, music - seller, Dec. 7,9, Jan. 4, at Exeter. Att. Mt. Brutton, Broad-street. LINDGRIaI 11. .1. or Star-alley, Mark-lane, ship-broker, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, Jan. 4, at GuildhalL Att. Mr. Cowman, Cow.ent-place, BlackfrMfa. MARSDEN. T. sen. of the. Curtain-road, horse-dealer. N0v.26, Dec. 7, Jan. 4, at Gurkla3ll. Att. Mr. Wilke, Finsbury-place. DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL. C. West, of Bucklersbury, warehouseman. Dec. 14. J. White and Co. of Fleet -street, booksellers Nov. 14. R. Da wins, of New Bond-ur.et, tallow chandler, Dec. 14. I. Aguilar, of Devons.tire-square, merchant, Dee. 14. J. Gowen, of Mark-lane, wine and spirit broker, Dec. 14. R. Baxter. of the:falbot-inn.yard, Southwark, ironmonger, Dee. 14. J. N. Emirs, (* . Great Wincaester-street, merchant, Dec 14. H. Crokatt, of Lloyd's Coftbe House, insurance broker, Dec. 14. S. Palmer, of Bourton on the Water, Gloucester, mercer, Dec. 14. S. Pryor, of Cambridge, tin plate worker, Dec. 14. W. Rodgrave, of Great Qaeen-street, brassfounder, Dec. 14. T. Hirrell, of York -.treat, St. James's-square, taylor, D.:c. 14. J. and J. Kennion, sen. and jun. of Nienolas.lai.e, brokers, Nov. 30. J. Forearm, of Sheerness. carpenter, Dec. 3. H. Bentley, of Waite liorse-yi. Drury-lari.,„ woollen-draper, Dec. 14. W. a dion, lieufurd, grocer, Dec. J. F. Schroder, jun. of Crew:lied Fetus, merchant, Dec. 14. W. Saunders, attire Strand, linen drafer. Jan. 11. . - .DIVIDENDS IN 'f HP. COUNTRY. J. Gowen, of II eveningliam Suffolk, grocer, Dec. 16. J. Barlow and .1, Gregory, of Siratrield, itoofounders ' Dec. 16. T. Parker, of Ainulige, Yurlfr cotton manufacturer, Dec. 17. W. Cosalett, of Caerphilly, Glamorgan, shopkeeper ' Doe. 17. J. F. Smith, of Norwich, and of Lamb-alley, Sun-street, shawl manufacturer, Dec. 21. W. Eyre, of Newark-upon-Trent, merchant, Dec. 16. J. Doughty, of Leadenham. Lincoln, jobber, Dec. 17. It. Hamlyn and J. Chanter, of RitleMrd, Devon, bankers, Dec. 19. E. Huu.thtoa, of Bronnsgrove, 'Worcester, mercer, Dec. 21. CERTIFICATES, Dec. 14.—E. D avies, of Mydrim, Canner then. auctioneer-AL Innes, of Cheltenham, liabertlasher—e. Stuck- Irrry, of Stan) on the Green, Chiswick, horse dealer—P. Pidgeon and W. Pidgeon, of the Stock Exchange Coffee House, tavern kteperi--I'. Barton, of Liverpool. plumber—J. Webber. of Samp kw l-Peverel, Devon, tanner—.l. Lowle, of Oakhill, Somerset, hosier —N. Levier'. of Mabletion-place, Burton Crescent, exchange broker J. Fletcher, of 'frafalgar-strect, city-road, merchant—J. Lod whir, of Richmond-place,- East-lane, Walworth, insurance broka— J. Swann, of Birmingham, grocer—J. and I'. C. Leman, of Bristol, ma3v , j scrivuriers..-Nr. M. Tam, of Old Broad-street, merchant— R. of Neogatc-street, wine merchant—J. Hirst, of Wapping Wall, cloth factor—J. Eayres, of Tooleyitreet,Southwark, poulterer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSILYPD. P. Sotttliwill. of l'eserliorotigh, Northam: ton, and W. Sou:Awe% of C.:adieu Grange. Northasndon, fa:moni. E. and J. H. Alas, of Cambridge. innkeepers. It. Voevers and T. Worail-li of Little Boma, coach makers. 1. 11. Nlartt,lly and Co. of London. T. and M. Cass, of Knaresborougli, York, flux dressers. A• RA:: a nd C. Siins. of Preston, I..anca.ter, corn merchants. T. Jonca and M. Ling, of Wing, llockinghatii, confortionas. 11•. Froggatt and E. ltaworth. of Sheffizld, facfo.a. B. R. and J. Budd, et Winnul. WindiLster, tanners. T. tiickon and , V. Shurtoek, of Kidderminster, coach-makers. At. Jackson and J. Pricstley,.ot ()Wham, I.ancaster, dealers. T. Boyne a7tl J. Swat, of L ds, tobact,otnAs. P. Datton and K. Kcarsley, of Liverpool. porters. W. Whit: and R. GraTe, of the Minortis, natAnanufacturers. A. Adams and Co. of fi!im -tune, St .rd, school-mistres ea H. Uswdon and .1. White, of Clood, So.nerset, maltsters. J. Soikil “rol .1. Cibhs, (4 Warwick, carriers. J. lin.e,y io4 W. Iluinbis, of Eat.”3 l .leatl, Durham, painters. B. Flier of Do. ddc.rstoncs, York, and I'. ConlitL, of Barrowford, I.soca,t.r. T. tiwimui.. „hi Co. of Lewin's-Mead., sugar-refiners. J. Clark .41 , 1 J. Utica, of uireditch, oil merchants. J. Jones, feu. and 'l'. Woodville, of Livapool, inerclante. LoNooN: • MONDAY, NOPEMBER 25. IF the passing events of the day were much more diversified and more interesting than they are, our at tention would still be principally attracted to the in ternal condition of our own country. But the fact is, at present it is almost the only, as it is also the most interesting subject which calls for observation and en quiry. There is a general stagnation of political intel ligcnce•----France is apparently tranquil—the Chamber * has met, but no subjects have as yet occurred to call forth the ordinary warmth of French parliamentary ora tory. The parties seem to be comparatively harmoniz ed, and things go on more smoothly than might have been expected from the councils of a revolutionaly Mi nistry, and the opposition of a heated aristocracy. Whe ther these appearances are real-or deceitful, it is difficult to judge. We must wait till subjects of importance, and calculated to elicit the feelings of opposite parties, come before the Chamber, as they soon will, then we shall be able to judge of the dispositions of the Chamber, and whether they are likely or no• to lead to permanent harmony and the stability of the Throne. The Budget will first engage their attention. It appears that the Reports of a Contract of the French Government with persons in England, for dis tributing water throughout Paris, are without founda tion. The following is from the Moniteur:— " There has been mention in sonic of the Journals of a contract entered into with an English company for finkhing the warts of the canal of the Oureq and the Gvette, for the thqribution of water in Pails, and for furnishing cast•iron pipes to be brought from England. These rumours have .pread alarm, and we feel pleasure in announcing that they are without foundation." Meetings are still constantly corwening in different parts of the kingdom, to take into consideration the state of the poor. One has been held at Dublin, another at Liverpool; in short, the activity of the higher or ders throughout the country seems to be roused in this benevolent cause. The accounts in the course of the ' week, from different parts of the country are, in general, of a tranquil nature: we sincerely trust this tranquillity may last. Let the people remember, that those indi viduals who attempt to disturb it by inflated speeches and exaggerated statements are among their worst ene mies; the good of those they profess to commisserate is not their object: they do not wish to lessen existing distress; for this would defeat their seditious views : the more misery they find the better for their purp,:ses: the discontent and wretcheslness of the lower orders are the foundation on which they build their hopes of dis order and tumult. When they find they cannot excite the poor these courses, they have done with them; their professions of benevolence all evaporate: for to relieve misery would defeat their end ; lessen the fbrce of their favourite arguments ; and, likewise, be an encroach ment on that miserable selfishness which is at the bot tom of the charactenrof all these noisy demagogues. We hope the people have had sufficient experience of this sort not to be duped by them in future : let them rem ember •• Hic niger est—hunc to Romine caveto." --ow— After a very unusual suspension of intercourse be tween this cothitry and France, nine days' Paris papers arrived on Monday. T'e Legislative Chambers have gone through all their preliminary business, such as forming themselves into Bureaux, nominating Commit tees, preparing Addresses, and verifying the qualifica tions of Members. Sane contested elections were considered, and the objections to the validity of the re turns, as urged by the Ultra-Royalist party, were ne gatived by the bureau to which such questiOns are referred. Five candidates are nominated by the Cham ber for the Presidency; viz.—De Serre, Pasquier, Bel fart, Itavez, and Beugnot ; the two former, Serre and Pasquier, were elected, sirtd their names being sub mitted to the !Gig, his Majesty made choice . of Boron Pasquier, the Minister of Justice. Both Chambers had voted addresses to the Kim; in reply to his speech ' • the address of the deputi es i s a mo d erate and sensible pro duction, and augurs well with regard to the future proceedings of that Assembly. It appears to have NOVEMBER Q. been voted unanimously ; for which his Majesty most warmly thanked the Chamber, and requested they would lose no time in entering upon the discussion of the Budget. That important subject was brought be. fore the Chamber on the 14th, by M. C,orvietto, Mi nister of Finance. Under the present circumstances of France it would be unreasonbie to lock tbr a very favourable report of its financial state. When, 'toter ever, it is considered through what scenes that king. dom has of late years been doomed to pass, the picture of its resources presented on this occasion by the nister or Finance may on the whole be deemed as by no means bearing a very discouraging complexion. The instalments to the Allies have all been regularly paid, as have also their own annuitants and stock-holders • their funds have maintained a titir price ; public work are still carrying on; and even - the sciences have not been neglected. The Minister states, however, that in consequence of many demands, an arrear of upwards of eighty-three millions of francs is to be provided for in the supplies of 1817. We are glad to learn from the Dutch papen, that the prices of grain are now on the decline in Holland.—. Large quantities had arrived at Antwerp. Tuesday accounts were received from Bombay and Andras. From the fi,rmer place it is stated, under date of the 25th June, that a force of 6,000 mcn from thence was assembling ut Baroda, the object of which was to effect a treaty of alliance with the Rajah of Jy. pore. To accomplish this end, Lord Moira was on the point of taking another journey up the country. From Madras we learnt that Lord Moira had pre.ailed on the Rajah of Nagpoor to receive u subsidiary farce. A force is also to be stationed in Bopaul, and if Scindia will not receive oneof his own accord, he is to be attacked fbtth. with ; but rather than quarrel with the British, it is believed he will submit to the proposition. These ar. rangementi, it ought to be understood, are intended to put an end to the further incursions and devastations of the Pindarees. Their depredations in the Circars have been dreadful, and the Government is much blamed in India for having left that part of our possessions so en. tirely unprotected. The Russian Ambassador arrived in London on Wed. nesday about half past one o'clock, in one of the Re gent's carriages, to announce.the arrival of his master's brother in England ; and in a short• time after waited upon the Prince Regent in a private manner to an. nounce the event. At five o'clock, the Prince and his suite arrived at St. Alban's House in eight carriages, two of them royal, in which were the Prince and his principal attendants. The Prince's principal attendants are— Le Liorutenant-General Koutsuaoff, Aide-de-Camp de L'Emperoo. Le Counselller Actuel Le Baron de Nichoiay, Le Counselller d'Etat Actual, Samna; Le Counsedler College, Glinka, Le Lieu tenant-Colonel Mangey, Le Captain Perofkey, Demur Crichton. The Grand Duke of Mecklenlmrgh Strelitz died at Strelits on the 6th, of a fluxion in the breast. The Hereditary Grand Duke, who succeeds him, was absent. That Prince arrived on the evening of the 12th at Frankfort, from Switzerland, and proceeded the next day to Strelits, to assume the reins of government. His Royal Highness was the brother of the Queen of Eng land, and father of the great Queen of Prussia, the Princess of Tour and Taxis, the Duchess of Cumber land, and the Duchess of Saxe Hildburghausen. H • was born on the 10th of October, 174,1. By the German papers arrived on Thursday, we are put in possession of tine Address of the States of Win. temberg to their new King, and of his Mikjesty's an swer. Removed as we are at such a distance from the scene of Wirtemberg politics, we cannot pretend to judge very accurately of them from these documents; but they bear at least on the face of them the appear ance of a very happy union between sovereign and subject. The States are profuse in the praise of the King's conduct as Crown Prince, both in the field and in the cabinet. They say, that in the sad and gloomy period of their debasement, he was their joy and their hope; that he fought and triumphed with them against the foreign enemy ; and that to his inter. cession with his deceased flither, the country owes the first step toward the re-acquisition of its rights. The King, in reply, explicitly declares his resolution to give them a representative Government, without which, he says, the true welfare of the people cannot be se. cured. A letter from an officer of the British army in France says, that by the long continuance of wet weather, the Plain of Denain, on which the late review took place, was rendered so deep and heavy, that two horses of the 7th dragoons stuck fast, and, towards the close of the day, died. So lately as the 10th instant, the weather in that neighbourhood was little better, and oats, beans, and clover were lying in the fields spoiling. The Duke of Wellington strictly forbids officers from sleeping out of quarters. THE BeLiPsE.—The Eclipse on Tuesday was visible in London, thou gh interrupted a little will 'passing drids. In oialm parts of the country, firm the state of the atmosphere, ;lion who watched this phenomenon must have had a limper able oppoi tiredly for ohs, rsation. It commenced at about eight ntinntes past eieht. The first point of immersion on the Sitor, disc was at 20 degrees from the vertis of the .59. as AtAiP4l in the Nautical Alimmaek. The to cult st observation was at 9.61. and the Eclipse terminated at 10 hours, 24 minutes. i •i 1.1 ✓ IV • NATIONAL PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY. REGISTER. Ati AT 64 G 3 SI per Cent. Consols Consols for account •r per Cnt. Redutvd .. sqy per Cent. S per Cent. Navy ' THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ti, (t hi me Le] he He at ( and nor the for cha gun 80( all Lin yea ten gen ten, by