140 Irom SATURDA I'S LONDON GAZETTE, JuneB . [This Gazette contains the Prince Rezent's permission for the Itd Light Dragoons, to a:l.•l the word Tnicseera, and for the 2sth. or North Gloucester Intintry, to add the word Alibinra, to their standards and appointments.] Crown-Q.5 f Jame N. New MEMBERN tOIICTVC in PAIILIAINTNT, Borough of 31, , vsmooth—Heairy So..erset, Esq. commend!, tatted Marque/0 of Worregter. Comb/ of Cardireo. —W. E. Powell, of N intro.. Cardigan shire, Esq. in the room of Thom 16 .I.thne.. BA Nlirtl'PTCY ENIARGF,D. S. E. Towvt.ev, of rupe's Lomb4rd-street, virtualkr. fnnu June 1 to July go. BANKRUPTS. T. of Batty-Mills, Yorkshire, oil-crusher. June 14. 17. July 20.. at the George, Heultmondwicka. Atts. Willis and Co. Warn- 05rd-court, Thm — gino rton-street B. WA TO g, late of Cattle-Noak, Northumberland. victualler, June t, July t, en, at the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Atts. Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard. J. GA R 1)N ER, of Bristol, carpenter. June tn. 21..1u1y 20, at the Com mercial Rooms, Atts. Bridges and Co. Red Lion-square. J. BcAvER, of Red Cross-street, Cripplegate, linen-draper. June in, 21. July vo, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Mowbray, Charlotte-street, Blitekfriars-road. W. AL I. ANSON of Castle-street, Holborn, silversmith. June 11, 25, July ten, at GuldhalL Atts. New and Co. Henrietta.st. Covent-gard. I. flixoN, of Welling, Kent. innkeeper, June 15, 18, July 20, at Gailithall. Att. Mr. Ashfield, Mark-lane. .1% 1; ROI, of I.elbury, Herefordshire. linen-draper, June 17, Is, July 20. at the New Inn, Ledbury. Att. Mr. Pewtriss, Gray's-inn. J. OivEs, of Siourbridge. Worcestershire, ironmonger. July 2,3, 20, at the George, Bewilley. Atts. Anstice and Co. Inner-Temple. N. H. Ettis. of Christehurch, Hants, linen-draper, June 21. 21, July tn, the White Lion. Bristol. Atts. Jenkins & Co. New-inn. 1.. FROST, iun. of Liverpool. merchant, July 3,4, Vn, at the King's Arms, Liverpool. Atts. Adlington and Co. London. J. SETTLE, of Liverpool, merchant, July 3,4, 20, at the King's Arms, I.iverpool. Atts. Atliington and Co. London. .r, sw IFT, of Ellantl, Yorkshire. manufacturer, June 17. 18. July 20, at the Old Cock. Iltdifax. Att. Mr. Wigless - orth, Gray's-inn. W. ETCHES, of Doncaster, broker, June 17.1 A, July 20, at the Green Dragon, Doncaster. Atts. Longdild and Co. Grays-inn-square. CoPF:sTtex, of Stafford, coal-dealer, June 19, tO, July to, at the Littkton's Arms, l'enkriage. Att... Price andi`Z. J. Sat ITIt. of Broad-street-buildings, merchant, June 15, 22, July 20, at Guildhall. Arta Willis and Co. Warnford-eo. Thmgm9rtor.-st. Entas, of Port.:en. victualler, June 10, 20, July 20, at Portsmouth. Atts. Brigs uul Co. Essex -strut, Strand. 11. !iv nt.r.v, of Dudley, Worcestershire. thread-manufacturer; June I% 20..1 sly 20, at the I.ittleton's Arnie, l'enkridge, Staffordshire. Arts. Anstice and Co. Inner-Temple. J. NI tt.t.v.tt, of Liverpool. distiller, July 3,5, 20, at the Angel, Li verposil. Atts. i310,1c5t0..1 and Co. Temple. T. Ctioelt. us Naatwieh, Cheshire, carrier, June 21, 22, July 20, at the Crown, N'antwi....h. Atte. Atkinson and Co. Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS AT GI'ILDILII.I. Jane 25, W. Hallett and J. Hardie. of Queen-st, Cheapside, druggists. June H, J. Annats, of Salisbury. linen-draper. June 29. W. Rowton. of Cabbridge, J aly r.. W. Rrooinn?ad, of Coventry-street, linen-draper. June 29, W.. 1. IP:Master, of Red Lion -street, waudinnanufacturer. July 2, .1. Nl•Cabe. of Loatbard-street, merchant. June It, F. Mullett. of St. Mary-Axe, merchant. July 2, G. Robson, of George-yard, Lombard-street, merchant. July 2, G. Wigntnian, of Kensington, builder. July 2. P. Phillips, of King -street, Bartholomew-Close, merchant. June 15, A. K. Mackenzie and E. Abbott. of u.tin-Friars, merchants. July 6, S. Taylor, of Oxendon-street, and of the Island of Guernsey, merchant. July 9, D. Maitland, of New Bridge-street, merchant. July 4, W. Whateley, of Lawrence-Pountney- Hill, merchant. June 29, E. Cook, of East-street, lianehester-square, grocer. June 15, W. Reeve. of Clapham. couch-master. 29, J. Jeffs, of Burford, Oxford, saddler. June 29, F. Ilardeuburg, of M9unt-street, statuary. • June 29, J. Neale and S. Warner, of Milk-st wholesale linen-drapers. June 29, D. and R. Blaehford, of Lombard -street, lacemen. June In, T. Kirkby, of Newman-street, Oxforti-nreet, June 29, B. George, of Little Eastcheap, netalle-maker. June 29. S. S. Robinson and Co. Change-Alley, merchants. June 15, J. Swan and Co. of Warping-Wall. merchants. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY. July 1, W. Hul,tt, of Buddwas. Salop, farmer, at Newport. July 1, W. P. i'eate, of Newport, Salop, saddler, at Newport. Jolt 2, W..lones, rf Llandilo, Carmarthen, shopkeeper, at Bristol. Jul' 2. i'. 1.. , -..nrinson, of Manchester. fustian-manufae. at Manchester. July 3. A. Illan4storth, of Stockport, cotton-manufarturer, at Stockport' July S, G. Stokes, of Oldawinford, Worcester, r. thirorunonger, at Bewttley. June 26, J. Matthews, of Norwich, plumber, at N orw i c h. July 6, .1. Parnell, of Manchester, liner-draper, et Sheffield. July 1, W. Anderton, of Liverpool, upholsterer, at Liverpool. Jule I, I/. Edmonds, of Mutely, Salop, printer, at Newport. CERTIFICATES, JITNE 29.—R. P. Guyard, of Throgmorton ;greet, merchant — T. Leader, of Port Dundas, Glasgow, mcrehant— Sir R. Salustntry, Bert. and Co. of Newport, and Abergavenny, ban kers—lL Mnche'd, of LiverptsJ, merchant—W. (ioold, of Kisco, Nino. mouth, farmer—J. Cohen, of Whiteehapel, hat-manufacturer—W. Oakley, of Bermondsey, woolstauler—J, Squire and S. Sawyers, of Bristol, mer.;:iants—T. Grieve, ol*Ldinburgh. and J. Grieve, of Man chester, tintiat-manufacturers—M. Neck, of Gosport, linen-draper— G. Pace, of Madeley, Salop, butcher—W. Fields, of Kingston-upon- Hull, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and R. Bates, of Oxtintl-street, jewellers. J. and S. Thorp. of Spital-square. J. Clarke and W. Masters, of Canterbury, woolstaplers. J. and G. Rolf, of Westbury, Wilts, tirmen. R. Wallwork and 'I. 'tampion. of Liverpool, porter-dealers. J. Wilma and D. Grant, of Main:. Hu...chant& H. Veall and S. S uith. of Wisbech. Camtbridensf - - P. and N. Unsvrorth, of Chowbent, Lancashire, et C. Landale and J. Crichton, of Dundee. C. S. Fewer and C. Gunning, of Wading-street, y S. Brown and R. Dickinson, of Fulham, coopers. M. sett 'l'. Cu :tonne, of Watling-st-set, warehout _ J. Handy ar.d A. Burgess, of BlulnicAantabire, fustian-stiffeners. T. Hi. gins and R. Braxton, of Shrewsbur . „, cilantro. J. Taylor and A. Nabitt, of Upper Than - us -street. hide- s orokers. J. Pitts and S. C. Gunton, nfScole, Norfellc ' general shopkeepers. B. Johnson and H. Hogg, of Dane in Shaw, Cheshire, sills-tnenwstert. K. Wright and Co. of Nether-Knutsfin (1. Chnbire, solicitors. K. Satterley and .1 Wettings, of Hastings, surgeons. R. Manlier ant Y or k. s h oc . mb A cm . .1. F. Nitleds at 'f. Shipton, of Selby, Yorkshire, tanners. F. Christian. Jun. & J. Hodgkin,jun. of Himb Holborn. wine W. Raisheck ann R. Bean, of Kingstatt •upon-I inn, timber-in P. Huburn and W. Unwin, of Byword), Stif , CX, tnnners. D. and R. C'neeeiain, of Stockport, therbire, cotton-spinners. W. Hardy and R. Gardiner, of Cheapside. warehousemen. E. Sy_kts and .1. Knowitst, of New inn, solicitors. W. nolepp end T. Burgess. of Britignorth, Sedop,nialtsters. P. M. Taylor and R. Quinn, of 1 iverpool, merchants. J. Smith and T. Pepper, of Old ford. Row, T. Gough and Co. of M milliners. Citerria *told y2sterilo, in Covent Garden market, at Ht. a v e teen peas at ns. a quart; large new potatoee 23. per ib. ; French Lean.% Gs. pa 100. THE NATIONAL REGISTEII. • W. REIII), TAW Ilnokseller, 17, Fleet Street, eppo s.lte chancery Lacy, he t ;s lease respecifiilly to acquaint his Friends and Cc!. Profesion, that the late Partnership of It EED and lIIINTEn, has been tlisadved by mutual coosent, mid that he shill in future carry on litt.iine , at No. Fl zet street. whey he 110;a% fir a continuance tR eloss favours whieli. for many you7s as suxessor to Brooke and Co. he has so liberally experiere-od. N.B. Law Libraries. or Parczls of l.aw Books, &c. purchased. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONI,ON : MOND.II; JUNE 10. THE French Papers, which have been received to the 7th instant, contain accounts of another trial, arising out of the rebellion of last year. It may be rcmbcretl, that soon after the battle of WaterLo, a Colonel Gordon, in the service of the King of France, was sent to the garrison of Conde, then in a state of revolt, to mu:intim it to sur render. A General Bonnaire, who commanded in the place, not only refused to recognise the orders of his Sove reign, but caused Colonel Gordon to be put to death. For this atrocious violation of the laws of war, as well its the laws of humanity, lionnaire is now bmop,ht to trial. The trial is expected to last fimr days. Bonnairc that Colonel Cordon did not take proper precautions; that he did not arrive attended by a trumpeter; that, consequently, his character, as bearer of a flag of truce, could not be recognised ; but that nevertheless, he ( Bon naire) did not give positive orders for the execution of Colonel Gordon, whose death was occasioned by mistake. We shall be somewhat surprised if excuses of this kind should be accepted in justification of such a deed of itorinr: we must however allow, that the French criminal proceed ings have presented such anomalies in point of law and of general reasoning, that it is not easy to say what may or may not be considered ass adequate proof a guilt. _ The disclosures made Inr Didier the chief leader of the rebellion at Grenoble, have implicated, it is said, se veral other agents in that conspiracy. A letter from Paris, says, tke Prefects, in their Report to the Minister of the Finance, state, that the people will be unable to pay the imposts ; and that, therefore, the Government must be incapable of discharging the con tingent to the Allied powers. The meeting of the Diet at Frankfort is postponed, difficulties in the final adjustment of the affairs of Ger many being visible. The Emperors of Austria and Russia, and the King of Prussia, meet at Toplitz on the 15th of July. The King of Bavaria has rejected the advice of his Ministers to reduce his army ; on the contrary, he in tends to augment it to 100,000 men, Our private letters of the sth from Paris say, "The maintenance of this formidable military force is entirely owing to the Councils of Eugene Beauharnois and Prince NVrede. Bavaria leans more to the side of Austria than to that of the Northern Powers." The Paris news con sists chiefly of accounts of religions ceremonies, and par ticulars respecting the marriage of the Duke of Berry. which will take place on the t 7th. Extract of a Private Letter from Paris, dated June 5 : "The letters from Grenoble are fir from hieing satisfaetory : even the Qa' !Whose of this morning announces that the dis affected do not cease misleading the peasantry of the Com munes, by the old tales of tithes, the return of the feudal system, 6:e. Some of the evil-disposed inhabitants of Greno ble tired on the Chief of the Etat 3lajor of that city, and wounded hint slightly. An alert was shortly after ordered by General Donadien. The account of this has appeared in sonic papers, and is suppressed in ethers.'" Private accounts would have us believe that differences of an irreconcilable nature subsist between the Courts of France and Sweden—that the Swedish Minister at Paris has left that capital ; and that the cause of this dispute is the illegitimacy of Bernadotte's title. All private accounts represent the South of France as being in a state. of great perturbation. At an inconsi derable town of the name of Milhaud, situated between Lhodes and Thoulouse, and containing many Protestant inhabitants, overt acts of a violent nature have taken place. Dreadful affrays have also occurred at 'moire, a town in Auvergne.. The whole of the Cevennes is stated to be in grefit ferment. I.yous continues to be in a state of apparent tranquillity, owing to the strong and vigilant repression maintained by the hand of power. At Dijon and its vicinity 84 persons of consequence were arrested (fa the occasion of the late insurrection at Grenoble, and :trong symptoms of a similar event manifested themselves in the capital of Burgundy. These insurrectionary move ments occur in an opposite direction from that in which they have hitherto appeared in Franey. The cmnmotit ins no longer descend from the capital to the provinces, but they proceed from he peasantry to the in 7.. ibitunts ofsmall towns, from them to those of greater, until at length they must reach the capital; thus pervading the whole kingdom. We learn from the Dutch Papers, that a plan of law was lately presented by the King to the second Chamber of the States General, prohibiting the negtxdation in Holland of loans to foreign governments or private indi viduals, without the previous consent of the crown. This phut of law was discussed in a sitting of the Chamber on the 28th ult. and adopted by a majority of 68 to five voices. The Dutch Papers state, that at Faster Leipsic Fair English cottons sold so low, as to defy all competition by the native manufacturers. JUNE 10, lh•ussels Papers of roceet date have arrived. A letter front Liege, dated May :ioth, states, " that the issue of the trial of the Editor of the Mercury Surveil/ante, for calumny on the Emperor of Russia, King of Prus sia, and King of France, was misrepresented in the account which has already betas extracted from that Pa per. After a heating of fbur days, the Editor was sen tenced :o one month's imprisonment ; to pay 100 franca fine, and the expences of the trial ; and to be deprived for five years of his civil rights, for the article which he published relative to the Holy Alliance." , On the charge for calumniating the King of France, the Editor was acquited. A letter from Madrid, dated May 6, says—" Yester day were hung a Commissary and a Surgeon, accused of attempts against the life of the King. The Commissary's head and right hand hnve been cut off and nailed upon the gate of Alcala. After the proceedings hail been in stituted against him, the Judge reported to his Majesty, that he had not found him geiity of the crime imputed to him; when it appears that instructions were given to the Judge to inflict the torture upon him, because it was said " the rack would bring out the truth." It is confidently ascertained, that under the anguish of the torture he confessed nothing, but he was nevertheless hung. The same fide, it is said, is likewise to befall many other - prisoners aveesed of time same crime. The latter are numerous, and every day they increase. Yes terday they arrested a cabinet costlier and two other per sons. Nothing is talked of but attempts against the royal person ; by which the poor King is so terribly frightened, that he dares neither cat, &ink, nor go out. Orders have been sent to the convents of aims and friars, to posy for the health and life of the best if Kings." The late conspiracy organized at Madrid against the King has transpired beyond the capital only in a vague manner. By the last Mail it was rumoured, that snore than a dozen leading personages involved in it were likely to suffer death on the accusation ; which excites the more sympathy, as they comprise several names which the nation had learnt to esteem fir thrmer acts of prowess in its cause, and us nothing in the shape ofdemonstration appeals to stamp on them the decided character of guilt. From German Papers, we find, that the Princes and Nobles united to the States of the King of Wirtemberg, and the Grand Duke of Baden, by the Act of the Con gress of' Vienna, complain loutUy of the invasion of their privileges by these respective Sovereigns. They have accordingly appealed to the Great Powers of Lurope to protect them in their rights assigned by Congress ; and the King of Wirtemberg, and the Duke of Baden, on their part, protest against such appeal to foreign States, as contrary to the law of nations. As a proof of the flourishing state of the Slave Trade, on the authority of commercial letters just received from the Havannah, we ere enabled to state, that in the. months of November end December last upwards of 50' vessels cleared out from the island of Cuba for the coast of Africa, in wird* of cargoes of' human flesh ; and that since that period, on an average, six or seven snore per month have gone to the same destination. Calculating. 200 slaves per ship, Cuba may therefore expect an annual importation of 24,000 slaves ! ! !—lt is a fair question. to ask, whether all this enterprise can have originated it the heads and pockets of Spaniards? The war in South America wears of late an aspect of added horror. The Spaniards and Patriots are fighting through an extent of country of more than a thousand leagues, with a degree of ferocity that would be incredi ble, were it not attested by eve-witnesses of undoubted veracity. That revolution which, in 1810, was confined within the limits of a few provinces, is now become ge neral. How this contest will end, cannot vet he foreseen. The war will probably be long ; but success may eventu ally rest with those who are struggling for that liberty so justly dear to man.—Nearry all the provinces north of the city of' Mexico are in the power of the Patriots. The Royalists are in possession of the South of Mexico, and principally of chief towns of the South. Their exact strength is not known, but they received last year from the peninsula a reinforcement of nearly 3000 troops of the line.—From the province of Chou, in the gulph of Darien, as far us Quito, the country is in a complete state of insurrection. The distress in the finances of the United States is great, fitr beyond that in any' European nation. The House of Representatives has authorized the issue of ten millions of dollars of Treasury notes, to be loaned to the State Banks at 6 per cent. receivable in all payments of revenue, &c. One third of these notes are to be with drawn from circulation annually ; and these may be re issued as flea as they shall be paid into the Treasury. We are much concerned to announce the loss of the Dominique schooner ; she has been missing a long time, and all hopes are at an end. She was commanded by Lieut. Richard Crawford. There is a report, of the accuracy of which we do not pretend to judge, that measures have been taken to in duce many of our artisans to go to Russia. Certainly the Russians have recently had extraordinary opportunities of obtaining inhumation respecting every - thing particular, in the machinery, &c. of British manufactures. An article dated Vienna, the 20th ult. says—" The report Avitich prevailed some time ago, that orders had been given fur the Russian army still to contiime on the war footing, arrears again to acquire some cousistency.7