i r FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • .This Gazette notifies the appointment of C.Willib, of Winslow, Bucks; W. Allibon, of Niiinkwearinotith, Durham; and J. W.ution, of Pickering. Yorkbhirc, Gents. to be Mater Extra. onhuary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Sprigen:‘, Chesham, Bucks, draper, froinDee.26 to Feb. 13. J. Scurr, Doncaster, York, linen aimd woollen draper, from Dec. 9 to Jan. 27. G. Dommctt. Deptford, soap maker. Irons Dec. 30 to Jan. 6. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. H. Davis, B:istol, merchant. BANKRUPTS. ... T. Chapman, junior, Newcastle upon Tyne, master mariner. Solicitor. Mr. Bowman, Broad Street Buildings. A. Ross and J. Murray, Leadenhall Buildings, Gracechurch Street, leather factors. Sole. .Means. Tomlinson and Co. King's Arms Yard, Coleman Street. M. Molincux, Binninglawn, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Lang and Co. Gray's Inn. T. noose, Liverpool, optician. Sol. Mr. James, Ely Place. J. Wright, Vauxhall Turnpike, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Martindale, Gray's Inn Square. W. Brion, Hammersmith, brandy merchant. Sol. Mr. Brown, Mincing Lane. H. B. Hull, Thames Ditton, Surrey, master. Sol. Mr. Gude, Bcdtii d How. J. C. and A. Miller, Bishopsgate Street, merchant. Sol. Mr. Van Sandon, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street. H. Barton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miller. Sols. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Saddler's Hull, Cheapside. C. W. Chapman, Camberwell, stock broker. Sol. Mr. Hut chison, Crown Court, Threadneedle Street. R. Graddan, Nassau Street, Middlesex Hospital, pianoforte maker. Sob. Messrs. Richardson, NValbrook. W. Wrightson, Leeds, druggist. Sols. Messrs. Alcxande and Holine, New Inn. T. L. Tweed, Borehum, Essex, fanner. Sots. Messrs. Druce and Son, Billiter Square. G. Runyon, Jerusalem Coffee House, Cnmhill, master ma riner. Sol. Mr. Latimer, Gray's Inn Stprare. E. Marsh, Huddersfield, York, grocer. Sol. Mr. Rattye, Chancery Lane. G. Jackson, Birmingham, grocer. Sola. Messrs. Alexander and Holme, New Inn. J. Richardson, Manchester, builder. Sole. Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. V. Ockley, Terrington, Norfolk, general shopkeeper. Sol. Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Inn. J. Spurrier and J. Barker, Bellbroughton, Worcestershire, scythe manufacturers. Sails. Messrs . Jennings and Bu'aon, J. Singleton, Huddersfield, clothier. Sole. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane. A. and E. Wren, Reading, Berks, butchers. Sole. Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedfonl How. G.W. Bulkley, Queen Street, Hanover Sqaare, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Dyne, Lincoln's Inn Fields. H. Harris, Chipperfield Wood Mill, Herts, grocer, Sol. Mr. Martindale, Gray 's Inn. DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ Jan. 17, T. Petty, Tipton, Stafford, iron manufacturer-6, M. Samson„ Clapham Road, Surrey, exchange broker—ts, J. Riley, Leicester, grocer -13. A. Todd, Catherine Court, Tower 11111, merchant—l 3, W. Fox, Exchange Buildings, stock broke,- 22, E. Forster and It. Wylant, Newcastle Liam Tyt.c, merchants —l3, T. Young, Paddington Street, Marylebone. grocer-13, I'. Young and R. Anderson, Wapping, sail makers-16, J. Weiham, Beckley, Sussex, tailor—t 6, W. Venning, Gutter Lane, Cheapside, silk manufacturer—l H, C. Hartley. White. haven, joiner —13, T. and .1. Roberts, Kingston upon Hull, mer chants-29, W. Dixon, Manchester, calico printer-18, J. 11. Henzdl„ South Shields. ship Owner -17, T. Bartlett, Banbury, Oxfordshire, mercer-13, N. T. Armstrong, Leadettliall Street, druggist-13, J. Harper, Edgeware Road, cow kceper-13, W. Wootton, Bernion&cy.tanner-13. A. Maitland and J. Adderley, Brenford, Middlesex, ironmongers -20, R. Clarke, Newport, hale of Wight. brewer. CEILTI FICATES to be granted Jan. 13. J. Purcell, Lambeth, victualler-IL.I. Appleton, Yorkshire, plumber—A. Wilkinson, Liverpool. wine merchant—C. W. Daniel, Bath. jeweller—E. E. 11 ragge, Gloucester. dealer—J. Robinson, Dorking, Surrey, baker—A. Senn, John Street, Commercial Road, dealer. PRICE a Bank Stock 221 3 per Cent. ReJ. G9l 3 per Cent. Consols 31 per Cent. 78/ 4 per leo. per Cent. Nasy Lmig Auo. 18 'STOCKS. (Minima Imp. 3 peq• Cent. 11111 . 14 BOIlli• 2.1 holm Stock L).eitetitier Bilk 2.. cat. Cues. for Ac. 704 Lottery Ticket, £2l 3%. THE NATIONAL REGISTER LOIn:1011, SUNDAY, DECEMBER We last week made some observations on the regretted dissensions between the different classes of Reformers, and in c9nsequenee of those observations we have received a number of letters from some of each of the two partics, which arc termed Whigs and Radicals. The Whigs say, and truly no doubt, that they wished to have remained united with the Radicals in their attempts to obtain Reform, but that a certain document published by Mr. J. C. llobhouse's com mittee anathematized them generally, and forced them to prove that the contempt they were treated with was undeserved—that the influence they pos sessed had been under-rated, and therefore by that influence they returned Mr. Lamb member for Westminster, instead of Mr. Hobhousc, for whom many of them had previously canvassed. Those who have in derision been called Radicals say, that they were forced to oppose the Whigs by the atudied and unceasing application to them of terms of contempt by the Whigs in the House of Commons, and at all public meetings. We admit the error of both par- THE NATIONAL REGISTER tics, and we would say to them in the language of Gay, " Brother, brother, we arc both in the wrong," for so they are, anti so they will find it, we fear, too late : to prevent it, however, we would, with esteem fbr both parties, with the utmost anxiety timr Re form, under the most palect conviction that by an union only can it be obtained, we would submit the propriety of a meeting between a few of the leading characters of both parties—let each concede a little fbr their mutual benefit, let each forget for the pub lic good, the feelings of animosity which have unfor tunately been engendered, and let this meeting be the fore-runner of a general one of all the friends of Reform; let the reconciliation be publicly announced, let the supporters of corruption hear it in their dens, and they will tremble. We should feel more satisfitetion than words can express at such a re union—we should proudly feel inexpressible pleasure in the belief that we had been instrumental to " A consummation so devoutly to be wished." Now is the time, and if the meeting of Parliament be al lowed to take place before the meetings we have alluded to, time cause of Reform will sustain a serious injory—its first step will be postponed to a very far distant day. Meetings arc being held in many places for the purpose of voting " Loyal Addresses" to the King. Has his Majesty expressed a doubt of the general loyalty of his people, that this twice-told tale must be repeated in less than the first year of his reign ? or is the estimation of loyalty so totally different un der Geo IV. from what it was under his venerable father, that attachment to the Queen which in his father's reign would have been held as a certificate of loyalty to the throne and family, is held under the present King to be prima facie evidence of trea sonable inclination ? The fact is plainly thus—that an administration from whose measures every evil to which the country is liable (except civil war and re volution) has arisen, has set its myrmidons to work to confound time Constitution with the Cabinet, and to raise the war-hoop of disloyalty to the King, against all those whose loyalty to him, anti whose attach. ment to the Constitution of the Country is best prov,:d by tlwir condemnation of and opix,sition to the measures of the present Ministers—bat the attempt will prove abortive. Englishmen will not be the dupes of so shallow an artifice, they will preserve their reverence for the laws, while they execrate the mal-administration of them—they will persevere firmly, strenuously, but constitutionally, 'till they have achieved that which only can pro duce an entire change of measures—a change of MEN. We have received the French papers of Wednes day last. His Majesty left the Tuileries at one o'clock. A salute of 2l rounds of artillery an nounced the arrival of his Majesty at the Louvre. A deputation of the twelve of the Peers of France, with the Chancellor at their head, and a depu tation of twenty-five of the Departments, went to receive the King in the ball adjoining to the gal lery of Apollo. His Majesty, after stopping in his apartments and speaking some moments with the members of the deputation, entered the hall of the Sitting and seated himself on his throne. At the right of the King was Monsieur, at his left the Duke d'Angouleme. The Duke of Orleans was on the right of his Majesty near Monsieur, In front, and to the left of the King, was the Chan cellor of France. The assembly was standing and uncovered, the King said, " Let the Peers be seate d." The Chancellor of France made known to the Deputies, that his Majesty permitted them to sit down. Being seated, his Majesty pronounced the fullowingspeech " GENTLEMEN. " Arrived at the roncinsion of a year, m irked at first by the most melancholy events, but •suer .o Irani fill its consolation and in huge, we 0.'1'14, ortore all thongs. rewkr thanks ill Divine Providetter for it, iivw " tirict was in my hone; a son li 04 hero granted to tm• al - clulit pro }et... France, sifter having mingled her "oh 0 0 0 t ., 04 , p Ar t a k vii i n Inv illy and its gratittol , with 114114001i*, Nhieh hese warmly arrveteil " flue .t1:-Po CI PI-OteCiiVil 113 to this; we owe to him the continuance of spring of all prosperity. Time has only drawn do. , er th alliance to which France is a party. This alliance, %slide it keeps afar ott the causes of war, mast, et the biting itepire confidence as to the dangers to winch social order or the political a gniiibrinm might be expo•ed. " 'these Jaw:eta arc every day receding irons its.— llowevever, 1 will not be !•iirlit in lids solemn nui ratiou with my people, as to the actions facia dining the eon. se of the tar, h.tveailltetedutyheart happy, neve rthelesA, to e to say that if tiii,tate and an, family have b. en ill, catened lay a plot, too ranch con nected with the Moo ilea., which hail pi eeeded it, it has been made manifest that the French awl )))) , faithful to its King, is indignant at the b i.e thought of being turn from it. pot roil sceptre, and of bee , • g the sport of the remaius of thot perturnating spirit which it has deeply tuo. d. " This spirit, consequently, has not impeded the move ment which citifies France back to the days of its pros perity. " In the interior, continually-increasing snccecss has crowned the efforts of that laborious activity which ap plies itself equally to agriculture, to the arts, and to in dustry. " The improvements of the revenues of the state, the economy which I have prescribed, and the tried solidity of credit, allow me to propose, even in this session, a new diminution of the taxes which are directly supported by the CO:11611111013. This alleviation w ill be so much die more effi scions, as it will produce a more equal distri bution of the public borthens. 6 . Such siii.••:ss renders more dear to me the ditties which royalty imposes. " To render perfect the movements of Ow great politi cal bodies Guested by the (hiai tor—to lid' illaniLe the different parts oldie adminisii alien With Illat lam—to inepu e a general contidenew its the stability of the larone and the inflexibility of the laws, which protect tun interest of all;-11i, is the objet t of my efforts. To attain it, two contlitMus ale neees:-.sry—tinie and tranquillity. Ws should nut require from rising institutions what sun could only expect lion' their entire developement, and front the maimeis which they are destined to form. then, let its acknowledge aim, in public aliairs, patience and moderation are also vowels, and those which least deceive us. Let us not lose sizlit of the Met, that it would be impossible fur the Gov' rinnent to maintain order if it were out armed with a strength pi op°, fumed to the di th• cushy amidst which it Buds itsdt placed. " Every thing announce, !oat the muiliiieation intro. duced into our Electoral system, will priAltice the advan tages which 1 had promised myself from them. IYliatever increases the strength and independence of the Chambers adds to the authority and dignity of the Crown. This 5t . 391311 will, I hope, I uui..it the wink happily begun by the last Session. By strengthening the necessary relations between the ISlonarch and the Chambers, we shall succeed in !Minding the system of Government, wideli is required at all 11111 . ra uy so vast A A1011111:11) And what is still snore imperiously demanded by the pi esent state of France. "It IN for the accomplish •tit ut these designs that I de•ire to see prolonged tne days which may yet be re served to inc j for their accomplishment, also, it is, that we should rely—yon, gentleman, on my tirm and invaria ble will, and 1 on your loyal and constant S 111111011." Reiterated acclamations of " rive le Rui r were heard on the departure ut his Majesty, who was conducted buck to the hull adjoining the gallery of Apollo, in the same manner that he had been re. ceived on his arrival. A second salute of artillery announced the return of the King to the Palate of the Tuileries. The following is an extract of a letter tom Per nambuco, dated the 11th tilt Affairs arc in a dreadful state in this province. Lie late act of butchery, which is termed the battle of Bonito, has caused an impression which will nut ha easily ef faced, and is by some thought to be only the tore. runner of more serious disorders. The insurgents, as they are called, are described us having been a peaceable, though deluded, set of men; they be. lieved that King Sebastian would, one day or other return and put things to rights; anti were averse from, and would not submit to the military despot ism which is exercised throughout the country, by the petty delegates of power. Their contumacy was exaggerated ; ned Luis do Rego (who served under 11 elliogton) sent two battalions of Cacadores, with as many of militia, and a tro•ip of horse, to exterminate the rebels, which they did most effec tually, and returned to Rocite with all the ' pomp and circumstances of war,' brim„ing captive divers old women and children, decrip.xl old u.en , and a few buys. The royal loss amounts to 178 killed and wounded ; that of the other party is not known, Bonito is about JO leagues di Lint from Recife.... The cream rein ins: Madurriro, who is major com mending the militia of the district, was made chief of the expedition. Sa, a licutenunt-colonel of the Cacadores, was piqued at this, endeavoured to get w the windwaat tit the other, and by kneed marches, put an end to the affair befere the militia came up. It, however, so happened that they both arrived, by different routes at the sate lime; and those who are disposed to be charitable say, that Sa, mistaking the other party tine lime enemy, ordered his men to Lac without making any questions; the consequence was, Su List 11 men, and Madureiro 174. The mistake mi g ht well have happened, as the militia were in their shirt sleeve+, having Ewen sunintoncti too hastily to think of their uniform. Desfruclion of die Icrorr Moms, flath.—lt is with regret we state, that on Thursday morning a tire broke out in this beautiful pile of building, wbieh w.ts cu:irely con::um, d, in spite of every ex vitioa to arrest Liie pr.),j,,:z•b of the devett,i,tg