FROM LAST NIGIIT'S GAZETTE. IL!•••• Tiu. Gazette notifies the Appointment of T. Cawood, jnn. of IVt.ll.=, Norfolk; J. Si..loy, of G test Turtington, ilevou,hire; W. C. Niorgin, of Faver,lmm, Kent; and J. Broadhurst, of Nan ytwielt. Cheshire, Gents. to be Alasters EXtl:aorti.nAry in C.urt of Chancel-1 IlSo BAN NurTcy p:xt.AnGEn. S. Arniby, Junior. Irislitott, Lincolnshire. and T. Armby, Tunsor, Non hampton. horse dealers, troni May 28 to July BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. David .on. Plialpot Lane, inerchiun. A. Garnett, Liverpool. merchant. BANKRUPTS. 3..10nee, Coreley. Shropsitire. lime burner. Solicitors. Messrs. Hilliard il/14 CO. Gray's Inn Square. D. Jenny!). Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, =Mutat. Sols. Messrs. Swaine and Co. Old .Jewry. J. Statham, Nlanchester, dyer. Sole. ;Messrs. Appleby and Co. Gray's Inn Square. T. Coburn. Witney. Oxfordshire. woolstapler. Sols. Messrs. Bousfield and Co. Reuverie Street, Fleet Street. D Young, Leeds, merchant. Sols. Mc.rs .Tottie and Co. Toultry. 11. Bishop, Birmingham, brass founder. Sols. Messrs. Mime and Co. New Inn. J. 13ail1ie, Aylobury Street, Clerkenwdl, iron founder. Sol. Mr. Martindale. Bedford Place. litc,sell Squ.da. S. G. S. Jackson. South Lycn, Nortbia, jobber. Sol. Mr. Wright, Tempe. T. Hughes. Grosvenor :low. Chelsea, linen draper. Sol. Mr. l'opkin, Dean Street, Soho Square. W. Piektnan, EWA Psley, Berk., grocer. Sols. Messrs. Wilde and Co. College Hill, Doctors Commons. T. Bulky, J. Brown, and W. Stawport, South myth, North— umberland, eunmion brewers. Sol Mr. Francis, Sun Court, Cornloll. .... T. Ellis, Crooked Lane, dry salter. Sole. Messrs. Chinon and Co. High Street. Southwark. J. S.vintlers, II ullend Street, Southwark, actor. Sol. Mr. Hutchison, Crown Court. Threathimlle Street. bIvIDENI)s. COURSE OF EX Aiii.terilain, 12 9 C.F. Ilitlo,at sight, 12 6 Rotterdam, 12 10 Antwerp, 19 1 flomburgh, 31 S .37 9 .;tigya'sight, 25 40 Ditto, 25 70 BotirdeAnx 23 70 FrAnkfo e toil tlie‘l4ine,l36l reteri•borall, e S U. 'Vienna, El. Flo. 10 12 11 lusty, El. Flo. 16 H MAilai , f, SC& —Cadiz, 36 8i1b04,36-6a (Amin, 38 " STOCKS. Omuium 0. Imp. 3 per Cent. 78i India Bonds 48 India Stuck Exchequer Bills 94. prens. Cum. for Ac. 60e Lottery Tickets £2l ISM. June :8, G. Richard on, Square, and T. Voke3, Gloucester Street, Queen Square, merchant-29, R. Cooper, St. aitiird, grocer-29,5. Evans, Bristol, victualler-29, .1. John stone, Liverpool, merchant-11, 'l'. Thompson, Camomile Street, merchant -29, W. Hamilton and NI. Agar, Riches Court, Lime Street, merchants -29, J. Sandbach, Bird's Build ings, Islington, Plater-29, J. Browne, Canterbury, Katt, linen draper-29, J. Clunie, Whitechapel, baker-29, A. Gil...ayes, Queen Street, Cheapside, merchant-29, T. Ilipkins and C. C. Sumner, Hillingdon, Middlesex, plate glass manufacture—July I, W. Gotobed, Stretham, Cambridgeshire, butcher—l, J. Scott, Huddersfield, woolstapler- -I, J. Ileaufoy, Meriden, arwick, ter:Ter-1. J. Crump, Coventry, money scrivener—S, J. and M. Driver, It ism!, cabinet maker—l, T. nice, Itailborough, GMucestorshire, civil engineer -2, W. and 11. Webb, Bristol, linen drapers—t, .1. Watson, liontahlkirk, Yark, horse dealer 2, J. Pideting, Woburn Place, Itus-ell Square, wine merchant J. Lavers. Kingsbridge, Devon, woollen manufircturer. CERTIFICATES to be granted June 29. E. Grarldon, Nassau Street, Middlesex llospital, piano forte maker —W. Smith, Shadwell, dea!er—G. Bcthatn, rate of the ship Asia, merchant —.l. Gear, Nottingham, ti,lntonger—J. and J. Sykes, said W. lietlfeurn, Almondbury. Yorkshire, fancy inunufactuiers—T. Sanders, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire, coal merchant—E. J. R. Rouse, Pyrtsmouth, ship broker—S. Nunnelep, CranAcy, N'orthamptonshire • beast jobber—W. Hudson, Liniel,ouse, ship owner—M. Nl•Sliane, Foley Place, Portman Square, uphols erer—T. Young, Cheltenham, monger. H.aNOE. JOIE 7. Seville, 36—Giliraltar,303 Leghorn, 47i—Geoloa, 44! Malta,43—% coke, 27 60 Naples, 34—Lisbon. 51i Oporto, 514 —11.61141,51 Rio Janeiro, lu Palermo, I Id D111)1111, in per cent. Cork, 91 per ceiii. Foreign goklin 1,41601. 17s. 10A. per oz. Nec Ihniblouns, 01. 06. Oil. New Dollars, 4s. 90. Silver in bassolandartl, Os, 01. PIUCE Bulk Stork 240 • per Ceut. Red. 79i 3 per Cent.Congols iUi 111 per Cent. t+9i 4 per Ceut. 9.Si • pergeitt. Na ,y 102 i L , ltg Auu. 191 • I HE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lonton : SUNDAY. JUNE 9. -.OP A petition from one of the Hundreds of Norfolk Las been rejected in both Houses of Parliament— that in the Commons on the motion of Mr. Freemantle, and that in the Lords on the motion of the Lord Chancellor—ostensibly because it was n•Jt respectful in its language, but positively because it spoke truth—unwholesome truth—it asserted the members to be corruptly returned—who does nut remember the recent convictions for bribery?— it declared that seats were impurely and infa mously trafficked for.—Who can forget that Lord Castlereagh (now the Marquis of Londonderry) wos convicted of the crime, and shamefullly allowed to go unpunished by the honourable House. We know not what may be wished by the present Ministers, but we hope the same sorts of petitions will be forwarded from every Body, however large or small—if the House chuse to run the risk of rejecting them (and a must serious risk of exciting rebellion to the powers which be, we think they will rim) why yet the pe titions ate read---are debated upon, and incalculable good to the cause of reform is done, even though the House of Commans should reject them, because they speak truth. Mr. Coke has seldom, through a loag parliamentary career, shone more bril liantly than he did on this occasion ; he was un answered because his assertions, however bold, were incontrovertible. Sir Thomas Lethbridgz, the son of the late Baronet of stand-on-end notoriety, has been one of the out-and-out supporters of the mea sures of government, but recently, to the credit of his head, he has perceived that they are opposed to the best interests of his country, and to the credit of his heart he has bowed to this conviction and votes against them. The Marquis of Londonderry, to whom formerly his accents were " as silver sweet" now charges him with delivering " infLm matory speeches"—fearful no doubt lest the most ignorant should be made to feel that relief from the present distress can only be obtained by a radical change of Government—by a substitution of econo mical and honest expenditure for that shufiling, .heating, chicanering line of conduct which is proper aad consistent in the present men, but would be dis graceful to any others. Every thinking man will rejoice to see that Sir James Macintosh has carried a resolution, which pledges the House of Commons to a review of our severe and sanguinary criminal code—the learned gentleman was opposed by Ministers—but neither the puny mental effort of the Attorney General, nor the quibbling sophistry of Mr. Peel, could con tend against the volume of humanity contained in the arguments of the benevolent mover, and minis ters had again the disgrace of being left in a mi nority. On Wednesday night last, a renewal for two years of the Alien Act was moved and carried—we had hoped that so inhospitaVe, so unjust, so tyran nical a law, would have been allowed to find the oblivion, which our character us a civilized country demands—but the House of Commons has not hesitated again to consign tke fate of 25,000 meri torious individuals to the petty spirit, the arbitrary caprice of one of his Majesty's present Secretaries of State—poor creatures how we pity them, when they have so poor a surety fur justice! The Bishop of Peterborough rendered himself pretty notorious during the time the House of Lords was disgraced by the Bill of Pains and Penalties—his Lordship seems anxious that his notoriety should not be ephemeral.---We beg to refer our readers to our report of the debate in the Lords, on Friday night last, on this subject—we well remember that four gentlemen were expelled St. Edmund's Hall, for being righteous overmuch; against whom the charge was, " That they had read and expounded the Scrip tures?" Query—was the Right Rev. Prelate master of St. Edmund's Hall at that time ? STOCK FXcHANoE, SATunDAY - .—The market to day exhibits very distinctly a tendency to advance. Some purchases have been made by individuals whc usually act upon information, and the price has ad vanced to 80ii for account. 'We have no intelli gence this morning in the city, from the Continent, of any importance. Spanish Bonds had a favourable turn, and arc now sought after. Chili Stock is still in demand. Russia Bonds remain nominal. Not much business is doing in the foreign market this morning. THE LATE FETE.--The schism in the higher circle is equally disgraceful to. one party as it is honourable to the other.—So long as the Duchess of Gloucester is proscribed on account of a feeling which does her credit, she will be honoured by all those who would not have their wives and daughters look lightly on the united crimes of adultery and whoredom. The Duke of Sussex has advocated the cause of genuine English liberty—that the present Ministers should advise his brother to insult him on that account is no more than we should expect, but as an English Prince of the HOLM) of Brunswick, he will find an entire and perfect remuneration in the increased and increasing devotion of a nation, the members of which arc ut prcsAit unprepared fur the situation of German tyranny, or ready to cede their birthright of liberty in exchange tbr military despotism. ABSTRACT OF A BILL (Aii Alit:NOM) ON RE•CO]I)IITMENT) To repeal the Act; now in force relating to Bread to be sold in the City of London nod the Liberties thereof, and within the Weekly Bills of Mortality, and Ten Miles of the Royal Ex— change; and to provide other Regulation.; for the mukin4 and sale of Bread, and preventing the adulteration of Aleid, kluu,, and Bread, within the limits atliresaid. Acts of 52 and GO Geo. 3, and 1 Gco. 4, continued to 24 July, 1822. Act 33 Geo. 3, repealed. Different kinds ut Bread of any size or weight may be nhe:e and sold. Bakers to make Bread t✓ any weight or size. All Bread to be sold by weight, :nal in no other manncr,under penalty not exceeding tol., nor less than 40,.—Nit to carat to French or fancy Bread or Hulls. Penalty on Bakers using any other weight than avoirdupoise weight. The peck loaf and its sub-divisions not to be made during the next 2 years, under penalty not exceeding 101. nor less than it. Penalty for selling Bread nut previously weighed. Bakers to provide in their shops beams, miles, weights, &c. and to weigh bread. &c. under at penalty not exceeding ins. Bakers and sellers of lticatl, and other persons deiivering by cart, tic. to be provided with beams beaks, and weights, Ste. fur weighing Bread. under a penalty not exceeding 40s. For preventing the a:hi:ter:mon ut Bread. Cot n, meal, or Bum, not to be adulterated. Bread made of mixed meal, or flour, to be marked with a roman M. MagiStrateS OT Pelee Officers by their warrants mar search a Baker's premises, and if any adulterated flour, bread, bee. be found, it may be seised and eiit.posed of. Peniiky on persons in whose house, shop, or other premises, irgretlients for the adulteration of meal or bread shall be found. Penalty for obstructing any search autiuniaial by this Act. Providing a remedy for masters, in cases of the default of their servants. Bakers shall not bake bread or rolls on the Lord's day, nor sell bread, nor bake bread, pies, ttc. except between certain hours. Penalty. Bakings may be delivered till half past one on Sundays. No millet, mealman, or baker, to aci as a Justice of Peace in chi: execution of this Act. How penalties and Mrtettures under this Act to be recoveret Informations to be laid before the acting Alagi.traie of tae district. Power to summon witnesses. &c. Punishment for giving lithe evidence. Form of conviction. Convictions not to be removed. Appeal allowed, on entering into recognizance. In cases where ctinviction ;hall be had witldn six dap of a General or General quarter Sessions of the Peace, the pasties shall be allowed to appeal to the next General or General qoaft.r Sessions for the county or }lace. Limitations of actions. 24 Geo. 11. cttcndcd to this Act. _ General issue may be pleaded. 'Amble Cutts. Limiting time of information. ♦pplicattou of penalties. acing rights to the Cities of London and Westminster, &• Commencement of this Act. Public Act. rtEdISTEn _-.•-..21E._ TM!. NATIONA' THE LATE FETE. The Morning Chronicle say a, We understand that his Majesty notified to the Duke of Devonshire (the manager tithe fete at the Opera-house for the relief of the Irish), that a box must be set apart for the Royal Family, and that he, the Duke of Devonshire, must inform the Dole and Duchess of Glouces ter, and the Duke of Sussex, dist there was no place for them in it. This notification, which was calculated to wound deeply the feelings of the Royal Personages in question, prevented them, of course, front being present at the fete. It would seem that the species of persecution which was put in practice against the late Queen, and the Duke of Sussex. a.:s only the commencement of a system which is to be permanently adhered to. The Duke de Gram:tont was commanded last ya ar not to invite the Duke of Sussex to his Ball. So then exclusion is now to be the order of the day.—The whole weight of (Malt influence is to be directed against all those in high life, aha may be so unfortunate as to incur at any time the Royal dis pleasure. The dread of this sort of excommunication will no doubt have its effect. To incur the Royal displeasure may be considered a, something equivalent to losing caste. That a systems of per secution of this description is not calculated to exhibit Royalty in the most favourable aspect. is obvious enough. But it iv, in fact, as impolitic, viewed with reference to Royalty as it is indefensible in other respects. It tends to weaken the in fluence of the great, as exhibiting them as held in a state at degrading subjection and subserviency. It tends to shake the power of those by whom Royalty is supported. The old French Court used to banish noblemen to their country seats. Our Court cannot go so far as this i but it seenis detarained to go as far as it can. BREAKFAST POWDERS...—The Severities of the Excise Laws on this subject, and tbunded on which so many harassing prosecutions have been instituted, and so many heavy penalties inflicted, are at last to be mitigated. The following are the resolutions moved by Mr. Lushington, secretary to the treasury, and agreed to by the House of Commons, and whic!l are to form the ground work of a bill :- 1.—.. That is expedient to allow the mannfacinre and .ale scorched or roasted corn, pease, or bee e, by persons act tie ing dealers in coffee, cocoa, tea, tobacco, or solar. 2. .• That every manufacturer, dealer in, or seller of such scorched or roasted corn, pease, or beans, 611%11 take out a licence for that purpose, and for which licence the sum of 2s. Gd. shall be pay ab!e." The unpleasant disputes which bad for some time existed between the cJprer companies and the mas ters of the vessels trading to Hayle, respecting the rate of freight, have been terminated by the masters taking on board the ore at the freight offered. — When the party of dragoons from the barracks at Truro reached Hayle on Tuesday- se'nnight, tran quillity had been completely restored by the yea manry, who had artived at Hayle on the evening preceding, and had remained there on duty the whole of the night. Two estates at St. Kitt's, for which 45,0001. were refused live years ago, were knocked down at the ! Auction Mart on T:iesday for 1(3,0001.