FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Mdm•IMWM This Gazette notifies the appointment of the Rev. C. Words worth, D.D. to be Master of Trinity College, in the Unite shy of Cambridge, void by the death of Dr. t% i iaur Lort Munsel, lass Bishop of Bristol. It also notifies die appointment of S. Smith, of Walsall, Staf ford; and J. A rditurung. of Neareastle upon Tyne, to be Alastars Extraordinary in the Court of Cli..ncery. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Brame% SaudMeath, York, worsted spinner, from July 13 to July w 5. J. Horn man. Church Street, Spitalfields, silk manufacturer, from July 4 to July 15. BANKRUPTS. W. Spelman, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer. Solicitors, MMUS. Stocker. Dawson, and Co., New Boswell Court. J. Boucher. Cheltenham. cabinet maker. Sole. Alma. Wil. liams and White, Lincoln's Inn. • . J. Atkin, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Wheeler, Castle Street. Huiburn. G. Jame.. Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Wheeler, Castle Street. Ilulburn. M. Major, Truro, Cornwall, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Makin. on, Temple. C. Elliott. Chill. near Lewes. Sussex, grocer. Sole. Messrs. Smith and Gell. Baainghall Street. W. S. Betty, Sculcoates, York, apothecary, Sol. Mr. Knowles, New Inn J. It. Pratt and W. R. Ravenseroft, New London Street, corn factors. Sot. Mr. Singleton. Milmm Street, diatiord Row. H. Aspinall, Blackburn. Lancashire, brasier. Sol. Mr. Arm• strong, Staple Inn. E. Cori, Liverpool. butcher. Sol. Mr. Chester. Staple Inn. 3. G. Bubb, oration Street Lag, Fitzroy Square. sculptor. Sol. Mr. Hackett, St. Swithin's Lane. J. Bignell, Knightsbridge, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Wrentmore, Charles aueet, Si. James'. Square. R. Tolson, jun. Dalton, York. manufacturer. Sole. Means. Clarke, Richards, anti Aletleall. Chancery Lane. L/1V 'DENIAL_ _ _ _ July 28, C. J. Gay. Bisoop Wearmouth, Durham, coal fitter -29, J. Kinnear. Gower Street, Bedford Squate. builder-29, P. Le Souel, Great Winchvster Street, merchant-51 J. Merrett, Arlinghatu ' Glocehterslarte' cattle dealet.-.5 I, 'l'. Fish, Brittport, Dorset. vietualler-29, T. West, Gracochurch Street, wholesale perfumer-29, H. Jackson, S rand. runner -29, J. Arkness, Addle Street, Woud Street, merchant-Is. H. tVaddington, Bridge Street, Blackfriars, merchant-29. 'T. Greatheud and W. Outhwaite, Well Street. Wellclose Square, grocers-29, J. J. Dowring, Aldgate, hatter-29, J. Wolff and J. I>urville New Bridge Street, merchants-29, J. Peel, C. Harding, and W. Willock. Faaeley. Stafford, manufacturer—Aug. 1, J. Tomlin. Gray's Inn Lane, bricklayer-1. M. Mullion, Liverpool, ship chandler—to, G. Homily, Liverpool. brewer-1. T. Byrchmore, Caddington, Hens, tartner—s, S. Fisher. Winchcoarb, unlike, mercer-7. J. Hutton, Manchester, brasier-12, J. David, Threadneedle Street, merchant—lv, J. Nailer, Jetieries SBqquuaratee, St. Mary Axe. merchant-8, W. and F. Coles and W. Williams, Mincing Lane, broken-1, D. T. Young and W. Abbott, Water Lane. Fleet Street, carpenters. CKIITIFICAI'Eb to be granted July 29. T. A. Minchin. W. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, Portsmouth. bankers—J. Tyler, Petworth, Sussex, spirit merchant—W. Smith. Newcastle upon Tyne, grocer- 2 J. and W. L. Bryan, Grocer's Hall Court, printers—W. Rabbeth, Bed Lion Square. rat:merchant —W. Green, Liverpool, money activener—W, es. Hatfield, York, maluster—J. Gale. Paternoster Row. bookseller —G. Geddes, Liverpool, merchant - J. Macnair and J. Atkinson, Coruhill, merchants...J. Harrison, Portsmouth, makeeper. Witte Of IlittOtkO. Bank Stock Ommulti par. 3 per Ceut. Red. 694 I lull). 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Cues. 1381 1 lu d ic Roods 12s. dis. 31 per Ceut. 771 lathe, Stuck 4 per Cent. sot Exchequer Bills Gs. b per Ceut. Navy 1041 Coos. tor Ac. 71.1 j Lou; Auu. 18 Lottery Tickets £2O 101. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. E anon. SUNDAY, JULY 9. --40- The Paris Papers of Wednesday reached us last sight. The law of the budget for the present year, having paseed the Chamber of Deputies, was sub mitted by the King's command to the Chamber of Peers, where it was referred to the bureaux. The law relative to the pay of the Legion of Honour, was adopted unanimously by the Peers. The Chamber of Deputies is still occupied in the debates on the Ways and Means to meet the expen ces of the year. An article from Madrid, of the 23d June, states, that accounts of a very satisfactory nature, respecting the temper of the South American Colonies, had arrived. The writer affirms, that the Republican party of Venezuela has sent deputies to the Royalist Generals, to declare to them, that as wan us the Constitution of the Cortes shall be sworn at Caracas. they will be ready to lay down their arms, and submit themselves to the constitutional authorities. These deputies have been sent by the Congress sitting ut Aegustura, and it is - asserted that General Bolivar and his troops are auimaa ti by the same spirit of conciliation. Hopes are entemtined at Madrid that Buenos Ayres will also acknowledge the Constitution, and that tile •pitnish nation, tits well in the New us in the Old Hemisphere, will be again united under the sceptre ce Feeiiitand VII. A FrunkfUrt Paper Nt a t es, th..: the tliiK•renees which subsisted between the Duke of ileac- Darmstadt and the States General of the Duchy are accommodated. The Grand Duke opened the lint THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Session of the States General. on the 29th of June with a speech from the throne, in which he addresses the Members of both Chambers with the most cor dial friendship. By our Parliamentary Report of Thursday night, it will be seen that a few of the particulars of the infamous Milan Commission transpired. We have lung been possessed of the whole of the minutia of its proceedings, to which we some time since ad verted, and if the moment arrives when their pub licity shall appear to promise benefit either to our country or to her Majesty, WE WILL GIVE THEM AT LENGTH. The Queen has written to nearly 100 persons in Italy to come to England to give evidence, many of whom are of the first finilies. WITNESSES AGAINST THE QUEEN.—Six Italians, witnesses against the Queen, arrived on Thursday evening in the Lover coach, and remained the whole of Friday at the Blossoms Inn, Lawrence Lane : they are of the lowest iorder, and said they were waiting for Mr. Cooke. It is said that the attorney of Milan was with them ; he assisted Mr. Cooke and Mr. Powell, and was a man in low circumstances, but since the Milan commission, drives a carriage. Ile frequently went about Milan, saying he had the crown of England in his pocket. On Friday last eleven Italians of the lowest possible class, sup posel to be part of the witnesses sent for by Govern ment, and apparently the very dregs of society, landed from a vessel at Dover ; the populace in stantly surrounded them, and the termination of their lives would have probably prevented their future perjuries, if the magistrates had not " with infinite promptitude" interfered, and rescued them from the enthusiastic, though certainly illegal feel ings of our countrymen. The Paris mail had been engaged to bring this precious cargo to London, but it was judged prudent to permit them to remain a little longer at Dover, to allow an oppoitunity of sunggling them in. COUNT BERGAX.I.—..The first introduction of Bet. gami to the Queen was one of pure accident. Her Majesty was walking along the hall of an Inn in Italy, when Bergen'', who was there by chance, observed her train entangled, and with great address and humility stooped down to 'disengage it. His manner pleased the Queen, who asked the people of the house about him, and was informed, that he was a courier in the service of General Pino. The General, on being sent for, gave the Queen so fa vourable an account of iergarai, that her Majesty engaged to take him into her service immediately, if Pino would consent to it. The latter, who remain ed to dinner with the Queen, immediately consented, and on his return home saw Bergami, to whom he *aid, " Bergami, 1 have made your fortune." The occupation of Bergami for some time was that of courier, but by degrees he acquired the confidence of his Royal Mistress, andwas finally made Cham• berlain of her Household. Reports much to the Queen's disadvantage, had by this time been made in different parts of Italy, and the decorations with which Bergatui was covered gave great offence to a few of the old Italian Nobility. The rumours against her Majesty ut length became so serious, that the Milan Commission was appointed, the ex peaces of which are said to have been 23,0001 This Commission was conducted with much deli- Lacy. Bergami is the son of an Italian apothecary, of good repute, but confined practice. The Coun tess, his sister. is represented as extremely beautiful, aed to have owed her elevation, as to title (for her husband is spoken of as a man of small fiirtune) to that circumstance. She has been a constant com panion of the Queen, who, we believe, has at this moment one of her nieces under her immediate pro tection With respect to the decorations worn by Bergami, and which have given such offence to the old Italian Nobility, it is but justice to observe, that they might have been attained by him when in the army as a private !wittier, as no distinction of rank was made by the Italian Authorities under Buonaparte, in the distribution of the Crosse& It is, however, more probable that they were pur chased by Bergaini, for it is a fict known but to few, that titles and decorations may be obtained in the Papal and some other States, fr certain stipu. lated stuns, which are paid to the persons holding high official situations. An Iltaliaa l a dy of railL, who knaves the person of Bergaini welt, from hav ing seen hint repeatedly at Milan, assures us that he was lately in London, and that he left it only a few days since. We do tint pledge ourselves for the authenticity of this statement." Au apothecary and his appreatice have been brought to trial, at Paris, for Main;; taus el the death of a young woman, by giving her poison in a mistake. Both were condemned to three months mprisonment, 200 francs fine, and 1,000 francs Images to the family of the dtcce*el. Thhe Queen and Baron Berg ami are now the only topics of conversation in L oudon. It is stated that the connexion originated in her Majesty's ap prehension of assassination. She felt it necessary to have a guard constantly over her; for this pur pose she procured one of those persons who are numerous in Italy, similarly qualified with those who guard the Harem of the Sultan of the Turks • For his fidelity Bartulomo was rewarded by the purchase of a Barony, which honour in Italy is attached to the state. It is added that the Baron is on his way to England, in order to prove the veracity of the statement. A curious litigation is about to commence in the Parisian tribunals. The complainant is a Hamburgh merchant, named .Lsepli Castel, and the persons against whom he institutes proceedings are, the Duke of liovigo (Savary), Desmarest, and Schulz meister, employed under the Duke in the police, and Bernard, ex-director of gambling houses. The accusation is this :—ln 1812, the complainant, pre viously engaged in contracts with the French " ItuperialNavy," was solicited by the French Gene ral commanding in Hamburgh to discount Bank of England notes to the amount of 5,0001. He con sented, and negotiated the notes to a considerable amount, and, by order of the General, deposited the residue in the hands of the Director General of Police of Hamburgh. The Bank of England notes all proved forgeries ! and Castel was obliged to make good all losses. He then came to Paris, received an invitation from M. Desmarest, chief of a division of the police—was politely received—and requested M. Desmarest to state the precise amount of those notes which he had negotiated fur the French Gene— rol. From this, and other circumstances, Castel had suspicion of Desmarest and the Duke of Rovigo, whom he now charges, in common with others, with having fabricated this spurions bank of England paper. He states where, how, and by whom, the forgeries were committed, and even the agents sent to circulate them in Englarul.--GazeUe. de France. By letters from Stockholm, of the lGth June, we are informed that a Royal decree, dated 17th May,. had been issued, permitting the traffic in oak bark, which had been previously confined to the tanners and the workers in leather, to all the inhabitants of the kingdom, without exception. Anotlin royal ' decree has been issued fur establishing a custom house on the island of Gronso, off Sodertelje, where, from the Ist of September next, all vessels coming from foreign countries. must undergo examination before they are permitted to proceed for Stockholm. The King of Sweden was about to visit the city of Bergen, for die first time since the union of the two kingdoms. The accounts which we receive from the frontiers of Spain represent the state of public health in the Island of Majorca as very alarming. On Wednesday came on the election of a Repre. sentutive in Parliament for the city of York, in the room of the Hon. Lawrence Dundas (now Baron Dundas), when. Robert Chalonor, Esq. Citizen and Alderman, was elected without opposition. An ad. diess of thanks was moved to Lord Dundas, for the faithful discharge of his duty during. five Parliu.- tnents, in which he had represented that city; and thanks were voted to the Sheriffs fur their strict and impartial conduct in the lust and present election. Alderman %Voarl paid a visit on Thursday to Mr. Cobbett, who is at present confined within the Rules of the King's Bench. Mr. Grattan, it seems, has declared his intention of petitioning the House of Commons against the. return of Mr Ellis fur Dublin; but upon what. ground is not stated. On Tuesday, the grand jury at Glasgow found true bills fur high treason against five more indivi. duals, viz. George Ai I an, cotton spinner; W. Camp. bell, cotton spinner; John May, weaver; Matthew Bogle, weaver; and Alexander Graham, wright. The Lord President informed them, that they would be arraigned on Saturday the Bth, or Monday the 10th of July, and that their trials would come on in a few days utter. The Court then adjourned till that time. There are in all nine persons azainst whom true bilk have been found at Glasgow, be. sides the 28 at Stirling. The body of a male infant, apparently about two days old, was found about live o'clock on Friday morning, by the watchman, when coming 011 duty, wrapped up in a piece of old blanket ; lying in the channel, one side the coach-w 4, in Gray's-lan• lane. road, and facing the finder of ; on exa mining the body, the skull was discovered to be dreadfully fractured, which led to a supposition that it was murdered. Extract of a private letter iiited Madrid, June 1.5 :—" The (lay tetbre yerterday a young female cut her throat .he was in easy circinn,stances, and exolbiteil nk, indications of numtal Jerangement, cr any thing which could lead to a conjecture of her motive. f mention this because it is au event of su,lt rare occurrence in Spain, that fin. 20 years previe.ls. ly act uf suicide is nut remembered.",