FROM SATURDAY NIGII7"S GA/ATTE. This Gazette notifies, that the Ring has been pleased to appoint Peter Hobert Lord Gwydir to t :erase the office of Great Cham berlain of England, until • sufficient Deputy to exercise the said office shall be nominated by the Baroness Winnughby, of Eresby. and the Marchioness of Chohnotiffeley, coheiresses of the stud office, and approved by his Majaity, until his Majesty's pleasure shall be fun her signified. It also contains the appointment of the Right Hon. William Donde', Keeper of the Signer. to the place and office of Clerk of his Majesty's Registers and '.tolls in Scotland, in the room of Archibald Colquhoun. Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Lee, Sunderland, grocer, from June 9 to July ea. D. Turner, Whitechapel Road, timber uterchmt, front June It to June tri. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. H. Roberts, Holy well, Flintshire. grocer. BANKRUPTS. .1. Pollock. Adam's Court, Broad Street, merchant. Solicitors, Metingliteet and Co. Dasinghall Street. H; n, Adam's Court, Broad Street, -merchant. Sole. Messrs. weet and Co. Ba-inghall Street. G. and J. Woolricb, Spiral Square, silk manor:Actin Atirarra Sweet and Co. Babinghail Street. E. Bury, Liverpool, merchant. Solt. Mursrs. Blackstock and Co. Temple. J. Bass, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, brewer. Sol. Mr. Jeyes. Chancery Lane. J. Billini,•hrun, Uttoxeter. Staffordshire, nail manufacturer. Soh,. Messrs. Tooke and Cu. Gray', Inn. P. Wood. King tea, Surrey, gardener. Sol. Mr. Gregory. Clemvneri Inn. D. Manson, Throginorton Street, merchant. Sola. Maim. Weston and Co. Penehurch Street. 'l'. Kay, Princess Square, Hateliff Highway. coal merchant. Sole. Messrs. Saxon and Co. Temple. J. Huradall, Bristol, haberdasher. Sol. Mr. Gates, Newgate Street. it. Sok. M. Woodhead, Liversedge, Yorkshire, merchant. Sul. Mr. Evan% Hatton Garden. T. Dawson, Upton, Norfolk, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square. W. Parker, Newark upolA Trent, Nottinghamshire, wire warker. Sols. Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. It. Wroots, SleatOrd, Lincolnshire, limn draper. Sol. Mr. Wilson, Manchester. W. Goff. Erighthelmttone, Sussex, draper. Suitt. Messrs. Watkint and Co. Lincoln's Inn _ . S. %Vellburn. Sculonatta, Yorkshire, grocer. Messrs. Catty and Cn. Tbrogmorton Street. S. and J. Wight, l.eadenhall Street, hatters. Sol. Mr. Collins. Great Knight Ruder Street, Doctors Commons. T. Broonahead, Sheffield, grocer. Sul. Mr. Rogers, Gray's Inn. DIVIDENDS. July 9, R. C'ask, Birmingham, tarpatiling maker-9, J. Whitmore. Manchester. cotton dealer—. 4, J. 1.. 11ilom, Ply mouth, grocer-14, Wingeti, Plymouth. bootmaker-3, E. Watts, Malmesbury, Wilts, surgeon-10, J.Taylor. Fore Street, draper-7, J. Stein, Butcher Row East Smithfield, rectifier— J. Garland, Ausfiritiiars. mereknt--7, %V. Eger, Maid stone, grocer-17, G. Bilney, Piccadilly, milliner-7, J. Cottio. Broad street, welch:int— 7, J. Smith, London Road, grocer-7, G. Bigg., Holborn Bridge, jeweller-7, J. W. A. Snuggs, lime Street, spirit merchant-7, R. Constoble, Wandsworth, Surrey, carpenter-7. W. Pierer, High Holborn, wax and honey flier ehant-7, W.Toaer, Bishopsgate Street, merchant-7. J. Marsh, Gracvehurch Street. busier-7, J. Peale, Tower Street, sack CERTIFICATES to be granted July V. D. Wi!mote, Princes Street. Rotherhithe, nia,ter mariner— N. Corri, Golden Square, dealer in music—M. Postans, Chel tenham, victualler—lt. Iloyle, Nevoursde npon Tyne, merchant —J.Mitnners,Wakcfickl, grocer—D. Walnc, I dverpool, plumber T. Powell, Bath, cloth factor—C. Wall, Coventry mercer—W. Haynes, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, tvrrier— W. Newcomb, Coventry. ribbon manufacturer--J. Stanwery. Leominster, Ifrrefoolshire, surgeon—J. and J. Troughton, and C. A. New comb, Coventry, bunkers—S. Tolley. Kidlington. Oxfordshire, corn dealer—D. Lant, Blackman Street, Southwark, wine merchant—ll. Benham. r High Street, Southwark, ironmonger— F. Either, Edgeware Road, nurseryman. COURSE. OF EXI Ain.lerd.on, 12 IS (:. F. Ditto, at 12 15 Itntlertlam, 12 12 Antwerp, I 2 12 Hassilmigli, 3$ 12 ~ II I'm is, 11.1)i I.lglig, 25 J,5 i)II 10, 21i WO Bo...deans, it/ 0 F. ~k1..1 oi. Petechbuirgli. 9 3 U. ‘'s..eloia, Er. no. 40 :id tirov, El. Fin. 111311 36—C...1ez, 351 Daiwa, 351-- cdoile, 34 i1,t46 la. 354-I:l6valtar,3ol Leghoi -17—lireina, 4 m•on, 45 V..silee, Y 7 00 Naples, 1111 l , 494 Oporto, .50-111.1ii.5,: , 9 NiuJauriro, fitly Pelt., sow, I Ili Dublin, 9 per cued. , per r. Furrogn 1;..1.1 in UdIN.;I. 10141. per ..r. New I)ossi.l..wit•,3l. I Is New 4-. 9 I 1111 bill 6 ,•i.ei.lei 4, lad. PRICE OA Link titnrk 3 pri Ctn.. Ned. 18 3 per Cent. 1:00.014 3t pet Cent. 8 I 4 p.r Cent. 114} 5 per Ceul. ha. y Luc Atm. 19 STOCKS. 0 Imp. :1 111 Cent. Indu IS 1% lasma nil/1 F. ElViltittler nth% I preen tor . 6 Liman •I*.ve.rts II; E NATIONAL REGISTER. L 01 1 13011. MONDAY, JUNE Mr. Ctinven has brought in his Bill fir the alto. lition of the Agtictiltur..l I horse Taz—the motion was carried by a majority of 28 against NI It has been read a strand time, awl is to he commit ted this evening—vet we t: ar the no -ashre nut fi nally succeed. as the Chunceilisr of I lie Exche quer intends clearly to muster all the tie‘otetliy ministerial votes to oppose it. On ‘Vednesday last the anniversary of the Uni tarian Fund Society was et:lammed—more than 3JO Gentlemen dined together at the London ta- VD . 7 TIM NATIONAL REGISTER vern, W. Smith, Esq. M. P. in the chair. The report of the progress of the society was most pleas. ing, and the company remained to a late hour, highly delighted with the Addresses of u number of Unitarian Ministers, especially the Rev. W. J. Fox, who delivered the most forcible, eloquent, figurative and beautiful speech we ever heard. After the cloth was drawn " the King, God bless him" hay ing been drank, there was an unanimous call for " the Queen,"—this was refused by the Chairman, (and we thought sternly) who said he was there as the organ of the stewards, and could not deviate on any account rum the list of toasts given to him—he subsequently, however said, that though not in the list before him, he begged from recollection of per sonal friendship, to propose the health of the 11ev. .f.lsham. The worthy Chairman appeared to have forgotten in this instance his usual consistency of conduct ; he clearly resisted the general wish of the company over which he was presiding, on a principle which he afterward sacrificed to his own individual feeling !—llow was this? FORTUNATE. ESCAPE OF THE IlEllt PRESUMPTIVE. —Him Royal Highness the Duke of York had a most happy escape from apoplexy on Tuesday.— With his wonted goodness he had engaged to pre side at the annual dinner of the National Selnxil !..ociety ; after the cloth was drawn, " The King' was given as a matter of course, and the A rchbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London and Llandatf, Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Sir Charles Flower, and numerous other City Things being present, war received with uproarious applause, which had hardly subsided when the man appointed to give out the to sts lustily bawled out, " THt QUEEN, and the rest of the Royal Family"—to represent the elec trical effect produtvd by this announcement would defy the genius of twenty flogarths—the Itoy I Chairman threw himself back in his chair, placed his hands on the table, "grinning horribly a ghastly smile"— While each strained hall of sight Seamed bunting from his head. The stare of astonishment was general, and the anxiety for the recovery of the Royal Chairman was equally so.--tot last, as the ministerial papers tell " the man who bad thus dared to insan the company was turned out of the room, and subsequently kicked out of the house by Mr. Bleadcn'•: servants," and tranquillity was restored by an mil woman (Mr. Oliver Hatch) declaring that be knew of no better mode of repairing the outrage just committed, than by again drinking " The King" with fitur times hour; this was done—the Royal Frederick resumed his usual smile, and the evening passed off without further annoyance —We are assured that the man alluded to was not to blame—some wit led wag had abstracted the intended toast, " The rest in the Royal Family," and substituted that which had so nearly been total to the fiitare hope of E ,gland. On Wednesd:ty a numerous and respectable com pany dined at the city of London tavern, to celebrate the 109th anniversary of the Protestant dissenters' original Charity school, in Shadispeare's Walk.— flis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex pr e sid e d, and was supported by Mr. Sheriff• Williams and many of the dissenting ministers. After the health of the King had been drank by the company, his Royal highness gave the " Queen and Royal Fa, !oily," hut the toast-master, who had is list of the toasts in writing, haviag, given it as he !hand it in his paper, " the Royal Family," the Royal chair man smiled round, and loudly reiterated the meat as originally given by him, " The Quirts and Royal Family," which was drank with entlnis:asin by the company, the cheering lasted several minutes. The number of bait mho, of venison to he provided !i!r the el wolutti.at w• 11 be dine Satre, and it is said then. will be turtle soup enou g h to drowo hall' a dozen Aldermen. His :Majesty, according to the present arrange ments, atter the coronation on the sgth of next month, will leave town :shout the Silt ut August, and visit Sir Watkins Wotitan Wynne, and miler distinguislud characters, as has already been stated, and wall embark about the 15th au Hnlyht ad for Dublin. His Majesty will land at Wine:try, where he will be received by the civil and military authe ritie•, and all the persona of distinction in the lash capital at the time, will form a procession anal t wort him to the castle, where lie will be r.ceived by the Lord Lieutenant and the PrivyCoalicil. His Majesty will rustle at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in tbs.. Pliceoix Park, and will have levees occasionally at the Castle ; and will return to England towards the cud of September. It is nut, however, certain that the King will visit Hanover this year, oil account of the advanced period of the year when his Majesty returns front Ireland. -.3....A1LL. -if-_- ~~ f-,.44 .0 lea NEW YORK PAPERS. -4.- INCENDIARIES.+PHICADELPHIA THEATRE BURNT. Ncw Yoe', MAY 14 —About three o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, the 9th May, a fire broke out in the Old Southwark Theatre, Philadel phis, which, together with an adjoining brick, four framed houses, and part of a distillery, were reduced to a heap of ruins. All the Philadelphia papers agree in attributing tae fire to the torch of an in cendiary. The destruction of this ancient seat of the Muses anal resort of taste and fashion, is an event which will no doubt awaken many recollections in the minds of the elder part of our readers. It has always been conceded, that at one period this theatre pos sessed as great and as diversified a fund of dramatic talent us has ever been concentrated in that city : many of our readers will bear testimony to this fact when they recall to their minds the period when a Wignell, a Hallam, a Henry. a Morris, a Merry, a Hodgkinsun, &c. " strutted their hour" upon those boards. Among the scenery destroyed, we under stand there e as a droleseene of great merit, painted by the unfortunate Nlejor Andre, representing a int jestic water-fall. Mrs. Morris, we believe, is tl.e only surviving member of the original Southwark corps. We understand that this theatre was built in the wear 1773, by Mr. Henry. It afierwares became the property of Messrs. Wignell and Hallam. the former of whom was unrivalled in the character of Darby as was the latter in that of Maw. The Democratic Press says, the city is infested with a gang of incendiaries, and calls upon the podia e for more vigilance, as there is neither security nor comfort in the present state of things. The Norfolk papers announce Ott attempts have been again made to fire that city ; and it is evident that the town is infested with rubbers and incen diaries, who alike threaten the persons and property of the people. The inhabitants of Wilmington (N. C.) are much alarmed ter the safe:y of their town. It seems that a negro, named Cupid, some time since ahscendtel from his master, but he lurks about in the neigh bourhood, and lives upon plunder. Two justices f the peace have o ffi cially declared hi .n an outlaw, and authorized any person to kill him. His rooster has also offered a reward of SO dollars for his body, or for Isis head! Frequeat attempts have been made to fire the town, and the unfortunate Cupid is charged with the crime ; and another reward of ZOO dollars has been offered fin. biro. In consequence of these troubles, the citizens have organized themselves iota a " Citizen's Guard," who are by turns to patrol the streets in the night. It is often enough to chill one's blood to read the inhuman talvertiseiners put fords in our southern papers, in relation to'tbc On fortunate blacks; and we greatly fear that : emits awful judgment will one day overtake our enttltfru brethren for their conduct devards their si . :ves t .;• 1 hirty-eight seamen, charged with piracy, ' .. been ledged in prison by the marshal of this distrid , to wait their trial. They were brought to th.s port from Martinique by J he French corvette Egerie, commanded by Capt. Dumanoir. Teey were cap tured un beard the Valieate Guaicars, by die French frigate L'alfricaine, un the 24th March. The vessel was condemned at Maniniqiie us a lawful rim:: and the crew, alleging themselves to he Americans, were sent here for trial. l'he Vateate Guaicura was commanded by Captain Fr: neis Balch, who is ',among the seamen in prison, met who stated that he was Salli,g under un Ar; ages letter of maue!. Twenty-eight of the prisoneas are whi.e, the ie. attainder caaoured. Their nunlike. Icing clausal.. k - Ale, it Was deemed necessary to conduct them trout the Arch-street prison under a military esvairt,whien I was politely furnished by Major Vendee, ad tile 1 mar iner; hue at is remit:led, that nu otter personal restraint was imposed on them. • A young cuckoo was discovtred a few days since in the risit of re-house, near Exeter. where it had been hateli.x.l by a wit.er-wagiail, und it is now disily led by its b_iittr 11.0010'. It is a we • 11. known fact, that the cuckoo never hat, Fey its ',wit young, lint tlepo-its a solitary tug 14iculialluil ID the nest tit ion. laid. Henry Elam, E.q. ast.istant eoloniAl pecrettay tit the (..,titz ut Gol4l Hope, landed at... Portsmouth the Bth inst. with Mt:Veial thlier p.srsovittptiv bunt the Auriltamplths, which lelt St. at WWI MI the k.').h ut April, and pied by tor the river. All the pas.sel.- gen; repotted th.tt Bunn:inane 111. w thairebtOlki :0 be in a danger ,us sute of licalut when they hit Jt H lenu. A letter trim) en °Meer of his Majesty's ship l' pate, beim, Jiiti. 6, lett, slates, that after that sLip hied tired upwards of S , .i iti thirty two slid eighteen pound shut two the torts tat that town ; articles ut peace were agrteit to, eta sati.- ruction given tor the gross insult einutunted on the British re.itlent, obi) oat otunbooed through the streets. The 7'upttze had one ohm t.ul tA:vcrAl . . 1=••.-_ Alk- -.mini.. .; 6/