f : 7 w \ K LTTS. W. CIIPITER, of Owsley, Salop, molester, Sept. 0, 10, Oct. 5, at Britlgnorth. Atts. Presland and Co. Brunswlek-:quote. Tn [elicit, of Bury St. Edmunds, grocer, Sept. 27, 2S, Oct. 5, at Bury St. Edmund's. Mt. Mr. Bromley, Gray s-inn. T ,, R sty: ‘,. of Liverpool, lamp manufacturer. Aug. 29, 30, Oct. 5, at Liverpool. Atts. Avisun and Wheeler, Liverpool. E. Bows:lts. late of Marelesfield, dealer, Sept. 17, 18, Oct. 5, at Man cticst.a. Atts. Longdill and Co. Gray' -inn. M. CALM, M. late uf Vnrlishire, master-mariner, Srpt. 2, 3, Oct. 6, at Kingston-upon-Hull. Atts. ltosser and Co. Pattlett's-builibnp, Holborn. J. 111'1'01[E and T. MoirAT, of Liverpool, merchants, Sept. 25, 26, ()A 5. at Livcriool. Att. Mr. %Vitiate, John-street, Bedford-raw. J. S/tARP. late OtLe,Xl6. Illetellant, Sept. 9, lu, Oct. 5, at Leeds. Att. Mr. 11 tetye„ Chancery-lane. J. tic: AN tr, of Birmingiimn, grocer, Sept. 5,8, Oct. 5, at Birmingham. Atts. Clarke anti Co. Chancery-lane. W. ABI.I)IALT.. of Liverpool, grocer, Sept. 2.5, 28, Oct. 4, at Liver pool. Att. Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. C. Gourn, of Kingston-Fenn, 1/orsetshire, dealer, Sept. 17, 18, Oct. 3, at Blundford-Forum. Att. Mr. Pearson,.Temple. G. Tu UR DOE and J. Ssirrit, of Lower Shodwell, coal-merchants. Aug. 31, Sept. 7, Oct. s,ett Guildhall. Atts. 'fowler and Co. Burr street, East Smithfield. T. Locator, of Worksworth. Derbyshire. grocer, Sept. 17, 18, Oct. 5. at Manchester. Atts. sViglesworth and Co. Gray's-inn-square. J. E. Ilunsow, of Manchester, cotton-spinner, Sept. 16, 17, Oct. 5, at Manchester. Att. Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. W. [Notes:, of Liv,rpool. merchant. s.:pt. 17, IS, Oct. 5. at Liver pool. Atts. Lowe and l'o. Southampton-builebngs, Chaucer -lane. 11. STRETTON. of Sigmcer-street, Gosweil-street-road, linen-draper, Aug. 27, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, at Guildhall. Atts. Swain and Co. Old Jewry. P. II EATH.jIIII. of Shrewsbury, butcher, Sept. 4, S, Oct 5, at Shrews bury. Aug. Blarkstock and Co. Temple. T. I.:Tit t., late of Birmingham, upholder, Aug. 27, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. BuLkle. Size-lane, Cheapside. B. 'EYLER.. of Woodford, Essex. innkeeper, Aug. e.l, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, at GuildhalL Au. Mr. Makinson, Temple. DIVIDENDS AT GCII.IIIIALL. Sept. 11, J. G. N. George, of New Band -:tact, hat-manufacturer. Sept It, E. Black, of Brockton. Salop, miller. Sept. 16, G. B. Low:dale. 0t Green-Lettuce-1.41e. insurance-broker. scpt. Li, G. ltog.:r3, of Kine's.row, rialhoo. Sopt. 14, W. Stepper, of Chelmsford. currier. Szpt. 14, J. Snape, of Paul-street. Finsbury-square, cabinet-maker. Sept. 17, P. Pain. of Romfool, Essex, butcher. Sept. 14, J. and P. Crager, of 0Y:fool-street. glass-sellers. Slit. 14, R. *Namara. of Rodney -street, Pentonville. merch ant Sept. 14, L. Salton tall and Co. of - Fleet -street, linen-draper. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY. Sept. 16, J. Slee, of Brighthelmst >me. Susses, wine-al:Mir-at, at Brighthelnts tone. Sept. 17, W. ‘Villiama, of Hereford, baker, at Hereford. s r pt. 17..1. Mason, of Pendleton, Lancaster, dyer, at Manchester. CESTII IC AT ES, SE PT. 14.—E. and M. (lake. of Plymouth. milliners—P. Tyler. of Iladdenham„ Bucks, maltster—W. Gill. of Bury St. Edmund's, grocer--J. King, of Tunbridge, Kent, carpenter --.1. Smith, of Sedgley, Smithy', imn-master—H. Fell, of Bolton, Lancaster. dealer in yarns--W. Vin&nt and Co. of Newbury, Berks, bunkers—lt. I'earee and A. Marrack, of Penzance, Corriwdl, chants—J. Piaci:. of Bishops...sate-street, cordwainer—S. Harris, of . . N'oetltwaroborough, Southatn, , ma. nuller—A. Peat. of Doncaster, York. milliner—lt. Allrroft, of Sheffield. York, scissor-manufacturer —M. Panaull. of Ilosier-lanc, leather-dresser—W. l'ontlinson. of Norwich. m holder--S. and 6. Cannon, of Dorton Kerby, Kent, NI. Hu' ell and C. Garin, of Great &t heap. provision brokers-3. Scott, of Taflur's-buildings. Chandob-strea. Cormt-Gar den. and Sloane. , :treet, Chelsea, blacking-maker—J. Dodshon,jun. of Darlington, Durham. linen-manufacturer. PARTNERSHII'S DISSOLVED. J. Brnibury and Co. U. Gainsford and T. Nicholson, of Sheffield, silver-platers. P. anti F.. Shrmoorts, of Tickhill. York, victuallers. A. Aaron and L. Flo.6liciin. of IVrtniag:iam. pawn-bmkers. C. Aladdison and T. Pratt. jun. of Westham, ESZA:X• coal-merchants. W. Williams and J. White. of Nottin ham, surgcons. .1. liartley an.l Co. of B.trley. Lancaster. cot: at-sporicrs. J. S. a:-,tlT. Valentine, of flartshome, Derby, mu-tic-masters. 3. Brantoo and Cu of ,I,ldersgate-strect. J. Illrley and Co. Kietliain, Larreastrr. merchants. J. and J. Wright, of 31arichevter, calico-printers. C. and .1. Collier. of 1 Averpool. corn-Imdchant,... T. n.tu and I r. Plaistow, of Liverpool, porter-dealerv. Jantar and 1.. 113g - 2r, of l'olarai-st.. c.;:binct-ialurt. W. W. Taylor and .1. M. Blunted. of East India ('ltainbcrs, coio-tut. P. ('annar. and Aul4 '. of Lothbury, druggists. E. Ludlow Aid N. Wuriagton, of Couther-street, Borough, hop merchants. The Prince Regent never sairered so severe ar. attack of illness, as that from whieh he is now happily recover ing. It was an inflammation of a most alarming kind, from which he was relieved by copious bleeding. No fewer than thirty-six leeches were applied on Thursday ;wining. The most recent accounts renived, relative to his Royal Highnoass the Prince Regent, are as iiwourable as possible. Two of his Royal Highness's Physicians have taken their have.. J 1 , No. 446.—V0L. IX. From S.47'U RDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 24. (This Carette contains an Onler in Council. further prnrnguing Par liament from the 24t1i inst. to Monday the 4th of November.] BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. 3. ROXBURGH, of Liverpool. taylor, from Sept. 6 to Sept 16. .1. CULLYEAR, of Clicny-walk, Chelsea, from Sept. 10 to Sept. 17. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. PARSON, of Attleburet. Norfjlk, woe •r. T. P tnu►:or,of Binninghotn. nwre!tanL S. and W. B. EDWARDS, of Stamford and Upringliam, hankers. A. H otos, late of Chipping-Sotlltry, CloßreNtershire, .urson. W. MILLER audit. LEaEt CT, of Hinton.bL klethntd-greeu, builders. iiiinat Z:::ti.itittr+ Our Mng, Contitution MONDAY, AUGUST 516, 1816. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The Moniteur of the 16th inst. (printed on kg a sheet) was the only Paris Paper publistted on that day. All the minor .I,atroals had previously announced that they would not publish on the 16th, on account of the preceding day being the Feast of the Assumption, and the consequent ceremony of the Vow of Louis XIII. taking place on the occasion. FROM TIM MONITEUR OF AtGAST 16. The cereinoily of the procession took place y esterday at the church of Notre Dame. Monsieur, Madame, the Duke and Duchess of Berri assisted. The Deputations from the Court of Cassation—the Court of Accounts—the Cintrts Royal and Municipal, assemble) conformably to the intentions of his Ma jesty. The interior of the Church was guarded by the House hold Guard, the National, and the Royal Guard. Vespers be ing said ; the procession left the Church, by the Court, as fol lows : through the new street of Notre Dame, towards St. Michael's—the streets of Barillene, to Pontan Change-4110 Qnay of Pieties, thence to the extremity of the city, and re entered the porch of the church. The line was protected by the National Guard. The people were eager to fujoy the hap piness of seeing their Pewees. .tfter mass, the King, 3lonsietir, Madame, and the Duke and Duchess of Berri, appeared at a balcony of the Thuilleries. They were saluted by an immense crowd with the most lively acclamations. Rios proce , sion was originally imtitutcd to commemorate a vow of 1,01115 XIII. one of the weakest Princes that ever go verned France, and who was childless at the time he made the vow iii question. The birth of Louis XIV. accomplished the wishes of the royal flinatic ; and this despot, whose reign was as brilliant, as it was Illisekl4 - ‘olls—who was the enlightened patron if literatuie, the arts, and niamithetures, cancelled every claim, which these qualities gave him, to the admiration of inankiad, by the tong, wanton, and bloody wars which he waved. But the most odious feature in the politics of that sovereign, and which entitles him to unqualied abhorrence, was-the continued effort lie made, either by open s iolenee, or secret fraud, to overturn the freedom which FAO:end and Hol land enjoyed at the time. His revocation ur the Edict of Nantes, and the horrors which followed, slieweil that this vain and voluptuous Prince was cap :tim of coolly planning and executing the greatest atrocities that ever disgraced the ex ercise of supreme power. 'the sevival of a procession to Cc. kbillte the birth of such a tyrant is entirely in unison with the otior acts by which the Government of regenerated France is distinguished at this moment ; though it cannot be grateful to Bins, who said that Kings ousts& to be the shepherds of their people.] It is said, that the French Ministry lately applied to the Court of Berlin to obtain the removal of a part of the Prussian con: indent of the army of occupation, and a pro longation cf the time fixed for the payment of the con tributions. The considerations set forth in support of this application are, the overwhelming distress of the country', which renders the two-fold mode of relief indispensable for the continuance of payment ; the punctuality with which the contributions have hitherto been paid under very trying circumstances, as affording a plecle of the future good faith of France in this point ; the expediency of promoting, by such relief, the disposition to tranquillity in the people, and giving thereby additional security to the established order of things ; and, as a main consider ation, that of the happy results already eff,cted by the Royal Government, the blending of parties, the universal submission, the popularity of . the restored and the increasing stability of the legitimate thrum.; all of Which are represented as lessening the necessity of foreign pm tection, and guaranteeing, with the aid of time mad due relief, exact performance of the engagements entered into with the Allies. The answer to this application, very re cently communicated to M. de Richelieu, bears in sub stance, that the Court of Berlin is less surptized at the application itself, titan the prit..ciples on which it is chiefly grounded ; that that Court dues not deceiveltself to the . present state of France, that its views with regret its actual penury and declining resources but that ; without pretending to censure the acts of Government, or to unfold causes, it establishes as a fact, the the disvisition of the public mind, both towimls the Allies and towards the reigning Family, is not such as to warrant diminu t ion in the army of occupation; but, on the contrary, as such as to justify an increase of thut armee protectric denrceillatite; that us to protracting tar a period of five years beyond the term fixed upon by the Treaty, the payment of the contributions, such a proposition could only . be acceded to on the condition of prolotglin fit' that..eitne period . the occupation by the Alli forces ;or that for the amount of the remainingsontributions, an imeription• upon the grad berg( token not .1411Pel to 1/sc . fluctuutitos qf thelsinds, that is, that thett - should be no dilierem e between their real and nominal value. Three days Idler receiving this answer from the Prussian Government, M. de Richelieu received a note flrow 1-•p:20: di Borgho, purporting that he Naa • tuttinrised to 'tate,. that his 6,:cniaimat adhered in all 0.1;81;4 ski tho'cortaitte Pale; 9)d. of the answer made by the Court 4 Berlin to the cation in question. The Paris papers of Sunday announce the arrival of the Duke d'Angoulerne at Paris, and meution a ludicrous circumstance which occurred during his journey. On his passing through Lens le Saulnier, one of the Public Functionaries, who went out to meet him, called out " Yae I'Enipercur !" Recollecting himsM, he said, " Mum Dien, what have I done !" and immediately cried, " Viue le Rui !" A striking exemplification this of the versatility with which the French have passed from one shout to the other, as it suited the purpose of the mo ment. On the morning after the condemnation of Gen. Mou ton Duvernet at Lyons, the following words were found stuck upon his door :—" Si ants lee: noire MWIOII, nous luerons volre Csc/wn."—" If you kill our Sheep, we will kill your Hog"( a nickname for the King). Marshal Sachet is not, as has been said, the son of a hair-dresser, but of a rich manufacturer at Lyons, who was also a Member of the Chamber of Commerce. He was not at Paris during the last usurpation of Buonaparte; consequently did not sit amongst the mock Peers, nor sign the Acte Additionel. According to letters from Lisle, the French Govern ment is resorting to every practicable expedient to restore its military establishment ; and a project is stated by which the Army is to be increased to e.00,0(0 men. The Manitcrir contains a new proof of the efforts making by the Government to conciliate the army, and render it more efli:ctive. An Ordinance of the King appoints, in several departmental legions, a number of non-commissioned Officers to the rank of Lieutenants. It also contains an official return of the quantity of goods sold at the great fair of Beaucaire. The total va. lue is estimated at more than 23 millions of franes.—The sales, it is said, this year, exceeded' those of the last by about 300,0001. We find in the Paris Papers an article from Teneriffl., in which a most absurd and ridiculous hint is given of Ferdinand of Spain to convey his precious person across the Atlantic to his South American possessions. That . Spain would flourish during his absence very little doubt can be entertained ; but that South America would be improved by his " beloved" presence, the sad ex perience of his conduct compels us unequivocally to deny. One of the Paris Papers records the acc.th of the dog of the Ministry of War ; stating, that in 1808, the dog, on the first night of his reception there, saved the chest of the Ministry, which was attempted to be stolen by : as a reco:npence for whizli service,' the them Minister grarited to the thig a pension of 150 franca (61. 35.) per annum. His successes, the Count - D.j . Cessac, who introduiccd economy into all the branches of the service, amongst other things placed the 'dog tiPoii fief By letters f:om Spain We lecrn,.thid anottei rifest dap. ing and arbitrary act has taken place, which CeitainlY has no parallel since the time of Phillip II: 'The Klneom er 'Mai-erre - is that portion of the Spanish Monaithy which had retained its ancient rights and prtinitios lit the teed ;pe'rftict state; the encroachments eethe'Crii'ivtc 'and its 31butiters having beep felt there .less than In'eny ether quarter.—A permaneht body of ntraitis frdm time btu meniotlat has existed, to whinnthegutardiitnifilis of these rights and privileges was confided, and'whl itt(s'e always been in it to watch over' then:l4'RA a jeatotts care.— . NOtwithstanding the general dcuuntisttrof Die Throne, th6e*ancient Charters have been . lield sacred; mud fin la,r or royal order ha.i been ptornulgated in ItlaVarre, ieithout having previciuSly subtnittel to this' Dirt . to receive its sanetion.—'lliislxkly had the right to decinre, Ivhettet any measure emanhting from the lib& was op. posed to the C onstitution of the province; and there the King also' governed through the medium td . a Viceroy, the only one knoWti:iii the whole Peninsula . ; Ourletters say, that an Ordei stas lately sent doWri linen Court 1;1r promulgation in . fCtivarre ; and being tam before the De puties, thel'r Saul:Alan was refaseit It is added, tir:t in consequenee of thi4, the Viceroy (Fspeteta) artest:.‘i the ;whole of &chi in their beds, and put them unto This wet the last little shatitiw of 'civil' freedottif ttat rea ,mained in had Surficed the :lestruction o! . the Constitntion of Arragon, and was be nril) , partial rem ,nant of that political liberty whi:•lueist*.labed the 'eu;-ly atmils Of Spanish history. It hal :thin:et - b . , een an eye-v•-e lb tile Monerelis, but still thit Hactiot 'vetitared rt to over-turn it. An article lions Carfa meatkns anot,bier efr-rt ckt