Frwn the LONDON GAZI:7'TE, Tuesday, Srig. 21, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. H. Yon NG, juu. of I: di: deah.v. from Oct. Bto Nov. 2. BANKRUPTS. R. M. BscoN oral S. %Vita t st, of Taverham, Norfolk, raper-manu facturers, Oct. 7, 8. *ltov. 5. at Norwich. Au. Mr. Tdbury, onn-str: et, Falonn-square. G. I. Priam , . and W. IL llonsosr. Oct. 19. ea. Nov. 5. at Liver pool. Att. Mr. Bird. Tiverspoid. C. W. Itsvttss, of Birmingham. dealer, Oct. 11, 12. Nov. 5, at Bir mingham. Aus. Clarke and Co. Chasesry-lane. • J. GATNRY, of Nottingham, baiter, Oct. 4,5, Nov. 3. Att. Mr. King. Ser;pint'sdrin. . J. Ilv tr.. of rawer-mariner, Sept. fa. Oct. 1, Nov. S. at Kingston-upon-Deb AWN Messrs. Frost. Hull. J. BENTON, of Eseter. broker, Oct. 14 9, Nor. 5, at Exeter. Att. Mr. Beverly, Staple-ion. DIVIDENDS AT GUILDLIALL. Oct. 29. J. Anatesrl & W. I'rickett, of Old South Sea Douse. merchants. Oct. 29, It. 'Tomer, of Faversham, miller. .Oct. It. R. Oswin, of Upper Nortoti-st. Fit: my-sq. insurance-broker. , Oct. lt, C. W. Knowlton. of Flcet.street, hatter. tkL 15, I'. ChifKari, of Much Dadham, birds, baker. Oct.. 13, G. Casten, of Eton. Ilitelts. grocer. DIVIDENDS IN ',III.: COUNTRY. - Oct. IG, T. Hardwick, of Manchester. merchant. at Maneuver. 'Oct. 23, W. Obitield, of Kingston-upon-Dull, ironmor.ger, at King ston-upon-Ilia Oct. Ili, C. Cole, of Kidderminster, cabinet-maker, nt Derfiebury. Oct. 18, E. Meeter. ot Gagingwell. Oxfordshire. fanner, at Banbury. Oct. is, M. E. Iltimberstoo, of Kingston-upon-Hull, bpitit-ruerchant, at Kin eston-upoo-DulL -Oct. IS, T. Jcnes, of Liverpool, builder, at Liverpool. 'Oct. 25, J. Dave. of Plymouth-Dot k, fiercer, at Plymouth-Dock. CERTIFICATES, Our. 13.—S. and R. Boardman. of Liverpool, merchants—C. Charlton, of East Fitrlcigh, Kent. yeoman—J. Francis, .of New Windsor, dome-a—J. DaWon, of Manchester, merchant—J. Hayne, of Exeter. builacr—.l. Vickery, of Virginston, Devonshire, woollen-drisper—T. Shaw, of Skirton. lAneashire timber-merchant— W. and S. Scoweroft, and W. Dutton. of 144:therm& Lancashire, bleachers—T. Chapman, of Shoreditch, tallow-chtuidler—R. Maddock, of Sonderlandmear the Sea, coal-fitter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Wood and S. Wilkinson, of Leeds, joiners. A. and 6:. Brown, of Great Portland-street, Marylebone, dress-makers. W.. 1. Itlonkhouse and 11. Emett, of Liverpo.ll, ells/or-manufacturers. - 4t. S and J. Ihane, of Liverpool, grocers. S. A. Wheeler and W. Linwood, of Birm ingham, merchants. W. Monday and 'f. Smith, of Sheerness. grocers. J. Siminonds & R. Poem, of Berkeley. Gloucestershire, ship-builders. E. Brewer and F. White, of Derby, milliners. J. Caro and A. Sawyer, of Kingston-upon-Thames, maltsters. I. and 11. and .1. Holmes, of Liverpool, sugar-refiners. J. Fletcher and T. Ch.rkson, of Kis.gston-upon.llull. ship-chandlers. T. W. Downes and T. V. Buckley, of Goswellastreet. B. Smith and S. Northcote, of Cheapside, lace-merchants. FromSATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE,Stpi. 28. This Gazette motives the arrival , of Rear Admiral 'Milne, with dispatches from Lord Exnioutb, the dupli cates of which have already appeased in this paper. Then follows the Declaration of the Dey of Algiers, 'by which:he bin& himself never, in case of any future 'wars with any European power, to consign any of his pri soners to slavery ; but in all cases to treat them with humanity, as prisoners of war, until re,gularly•exchanged,' according to European practice in like cases; that, at the termination of hostilities, they shall be restored to their n. - -spective oountrics without ransom. The Ga zette then preceeds to an account of the Apology, whieh the Dey made to the British Consul ; with sn :account •uftlse sum (3060 dollars) which he paid to him, as.a re muneration for depredations committed on his resi dence after his imprisonment. Then follows the case of the two Spaniards, who bad been held in severe custody, .on pretence, that they were prisoners for debt. Upon • •enquiry, Lord Exmouth discovered, that this was a nwre pretext, and 'he determined to make an effort in their favour. After mach •tlifficulty, the Dey consented to their liberation, but not till Lord Exmouth had threat wned a renewal of hostilities. This had the desired effect. His Lordship's letters arc dated from Gibraltar, and an nounce his intention very 'shortly to return to England. The retimded•ransonis have been sent to the Neapolitan and 'Sardinian 'Governments, and the slaves, released, 'have been forwarded, in British transports, to their re spective countries. ,ATPOMTMENT4.... FrAntis Luceßes, Esq. to b e c onm d Cori tart, and port , and places in the Departir.ent of the Morbihan. Sane. i.owelen Jenkins, Esq. to be Lomeli wt Bayonne, and the porta , and places in the Department of the Lower Pyrenees. TarryintEn...—The Rev. W. Cionin, M. A. to the Ream , of Witt linlerton, York:thin, vice Rev. Jo hn Foot. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J t o n n, of liine-street, Seven Dial;, .cabinet toz.ker, frornOet. 7to act. IY. 'PANKRUPTCY SUPF.RSPDED. J. Cnzex, of he Hedge-House, Hereforatektisc, draper. BANKRUPTS. G. HILL, of Shepton-fallett,liintersetshire. innkeeper, Oct. 17, Ir. Nov. 9, tallith. Atti. Adlingtoa and Cu. Bedford-row. J. DODMAN, of IlaCkillg. Nueitik, grocer. Oct. in, 11, Nov. 9, at' King's I.vran. Atte. Willis and Co. W . : milord-court. J lIIKALEY. of Little Lever, Lancashire, paper-mantditeturet. Oct. 9, .14, Nov. 9. at Manchester. Atts. Duckworth and (o. Manchester. Cove r.a, lat.: o: Manchester, torn-vicider. Oct. )4, 13, Nov. 9, at. iskrte_lt star. Au. Mr. Cheater, Staple-inn. 41. LAVA io.x.s. Woe/vitt:AT), ri Essvx-street. Strand, navy-agents, .0ct.12, 2h, Nov. 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Nelson, Etsex.st. Strand. 'A:WRAITH, late or Liverpool, Cit iIX. Oct. 28,1.34 Nov. 9, at Liver ;yawl. At&. Fllaniseod. and Co. Teuiple. "v. May, P. S. um! r, and 1. ItrILSON. of LieTrpnol, upholeterers.' Akt. It, 29, Nov. 9, ati-ire:reci. Alt. Mr. Wintlle, John -street, liedfort 'row. R." WI L .34,• of Cotteste (cr. ?2, 29, Nov. 9. at '!louvich. Atta. Messrs. Te.ill,r,'s'eatliervume-builditvar. llullstra. -J,•71.. LA wcz o of fhow , -tarte•T.. writlllll4. Or t. 5, 12, NOV. 9, at Guild itaiii. Acs. Dann and Co. Ilread.sweet. .J. BROOtti:s, Le iielkngdvn, Backir4Taratiltire,eettler, Oct d, 12 a :awe. 9, a: Guiiiiitali. AU. Mr. Conatablc, !yniontl'soisa. TILE NATIONAL REGISTER• J. Pont. C. of t: looce4tet, taker. Oct. 7,8, Nov. 9, at Gloucester. Mt. he, llreatu'a-builtlings, Clumeery-llne. .1. lie.sKT, of tivuleoates, Yorkshire. b e i h t.jobbcr, Oct. R, 11, Nov. 9, at Kiogston-upoo.llull. Acts. and Cu. Gray's-ino-squarf... DI V 1 [)ENDS AT GM 1,1)11 Nov. 2, It. and L. Bracken, of l'acker's-ct. Coleman-st. baize factors. Oct. 9, T. Smith, of St—lohn's-street, MiridEi?x, brush-maker. Oct. 19, S. Goujon, of Newgate-street. straw-hat•tuanufacturer. Oct. 29, W. and T. Morris, of Little Tower-st. wine and spirit-men:h. Nor. 2, J. &dwell. of Ingvon-eourt, Venclutreh-st. ship-lauker. DIVIDENDS IN TILE COUNTRY. Oct. VI, M. Bewtßey. of Nlanclicster, victualler. at Aim:heater. Oct. v 3. W. Jenks, of W'em, Salop, cheescAlicto:, at Worctiocr. Oct. 19, 1.. Ileswick, of Little Bolton, l.aticastcr, cotton-manti!aaurcr, at Little Bolton. Oct. 19, R. Laac. of Berg Apton, Norfolk, shopkeeper, at Norwich. Nov. I, N. Holt. of Ilattrrsley, Chest( r. cotton-in:mutat.. Manclnst. Oct. 311, T. Whiteman, of Husband's Bosworth, Leicester, inn.leeper, at Market Harborough. Nov. 7, It. l'uley. of Leads, York, snap-boiler. at Leeds. Oct. 13, E. Lanceley, of Chester, currier, at Clicster. CERVEICATES, OCT. 19.—C. Hawkridge, of Brearton, York, , maltster—.l. Murrell, of Wonngay, Norfolk, farmer—J. Cowie. of Aldennanbury Postern. jeweller-4. Burrow and J. Haigh. of Mold Green, York, merehruats—G. li-nnett. of Bedminster, Somerset, woollen-tort-manntlieturer—W. Vise, of Spalding, Lincoln, surgeon —S. Smith, of York-strett, Corian-Garilen, carver and gilder—G. Tennant, of 11'apping-street, ship-chandler—lL Smith. of Rampisharn, I)orset. miller—H. Whyers, of Swineshead, Lincoln, grocer--j. • P. Carpenter and J. Webber. of Wellington. drapers—E. fudge, of Crewkerne. Somerset, bine-burner-I'. Whiteman, of Ilitsband's Bosworth, Leicester. innkeeper—W. S. Itiekley, of 'llium. Staffonl, dealer in iron—lL Smith, of Tipton. Statftml, iron-master—J. Storr, of Ikvonshire-strect, merch:nt—Vi. M. Callow-, of High Holborn, musical-in tntment-taaker—W. Grubb. of Colchester, Essex, common brewer—J. R. Sham, of Queen4treet, Cheapsidc. warehouseman—S. 11. Pailthorpe, ortherwise S. Barnet. of Liverpool, milliner—J. Dal rymple, of f.irerpool, cum-merchant—J. Kent, of Abingdon, Berks. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Barnard and J. Best, of Kin.g.on-upon-hull, sail-makers W. Ripkr and Co. of Lancaster, niercnts. W. and E. Ellis, of Hatton-garden, attornies. S. Nix. fen. and G. Wharton, of Brinsley, Notts. lime-burners T. and T. Hirst, of Eastwood, Notts. boat-builders. J. 7'a for and J. Weston, of Nottingham, hosiers. J. Ashby and 11. Sherry, of Tunbridge Wells, plumbers. T. and 11. Tyser, of Barking. Essex, builders. J. and .1. J. Coward, of Exeter, brush-makers. .1. Bowman and 1. Wilson, of Kendal. IYestniorland. attomica. 'F. Jones and Co. of IVhitley, Yorkshire, insurance-brokers. W. Linskill and Co. of South Blyth, ship-builders. It. H. Goodall and J. A. M'Wharter. of St. Swithin's-lanc, brokers. A. and J. Donaldson. of Diulley. Worcestershire, drapers. J. Brauer and Co. of Bangor, Cornwall, printers. E. Wood midi. Armstrong. of Bolton-le-Moors, Irish linen-dealers. D. Taylor and Co. of High -street, Southwark, wine-merchants. W. andJ. Wood, of Manchester, fustian-manufacturers S. Cook and E. Goring, of A lie-st. Goodman's-fields, cabinet-makers. M. Waterer and R. Ilolnsei. of Mount-street, Lambeth. M. Ilakntz and S. Hodgkinson, of the Hay-market, dress-makers. .1. Lacey & T. Bros n, of Oakham, Ruthudshire, brush-manufacturers. M. Leach and L. Standen, of Northampton, milliners. I'RICE OF STOCKS "THIS DAY. S per Gent. Cons. 6t I—Ditto, 4 per Cent. 61111::—.5 per Cent. 925. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER so. The French political world has been thrown into con- Aiderable agitation by a circumstance, which, under the tyranny of Buonaparte, would have been passed over as an ordinary occurrence. The Viscount Chateaubriant, so celebrated for his talents and his devotion to the cause of the Bourbons, has lately published a pam phlet, addressed to .the King, on the subject of the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, and its influence on the state of the political parties in France. The sen timents contained in thispublieatie.n breathed the strong spirit of royalism, and censured .the measure as hostile to the King's interests, and dangerous to the security of France. He presumed also to express a doubt, whether the private inclinations of the King wore consulted in the late measure of dissolving the Chamber of Deputies. This pamphlet was seized by the police on the 18th. The officers went to M. Le Normant, the printer, and put the seals upon the books. M. C. was immediately informed of the proceeding, and arrived before the books were removed. lie there protested!againse thc illegality of the proceeding, and declared he would only yield to an armed force. The workmen immediately cried Vice k Roi, and pro ceeded to break the seals, when twelve gendarmes arrived and secured the work, without further opposition. This seizure was *fellowial up by an ordinance, which erases this celebrated writer from the list of ministers of state. The language of this ordinance.is sufficiently explicit as to the motives which dictated it, viz. that the Viscount de 'Chatcaubriant, in a work .recently published, had expressed a doubt of the King's personal will, manifested by an ordinance issued on the .sth inst. We amnot refrain from observinp.„ that this procedure •• on the part of the King, is impolitic in the highest de gree ; since it infringes one of the tiindamental articles of the constitution :—an article which guarantees, under the goncral hctal of " Public kights of the Yrench," full liberty to publillt and to print their opinions, conforming themselves to the laws respecting the abuse of this li berty. That is—a. full liberty to print and to publish in the fist instance ; with a liability to the laws in the se cond, upon trial and COlaViCtiOn. SEPTKNI TIER SD. This procedure proves the inordinate fear that the French Ministel3 entertain of the result of the ele:tion ; for we think it implssible, that any other cause than this fear could have induced them to take a measure so en tirely eontrtiry to the liberal measures they profe.is:—a measure, hove. r, ‘viiich some of our er.:empontrics, in the true spirit of their love fit. law and liberty, affect to regard as a noble instance of resolution ; and one which inn .t unavoidably be attended with the happiest effects in checking the factions and intemperate spirit of the enemies of the constitutional charter !--a charter. which, m the pleaitude of their enthusiasm, tilt,' seem to ho. nour the more, the oftener they have an opportunity of infringing themselves. The character of Mons. Chan. teaubriant is highly respectable in the literary, the poli tical, and the moral world, for his attainments, his fide lity, and his integrity ; and we lament to see the name of the King attached to an ordinance breathing senti ments of so much personal hostility to a man, whose at tachment to his cause ought to have secured him from in. suit: and the more do we lament it, since we conceive the seizure of his pamphlet to be a measure entirely sub. versive of the general liberty of the press. We wish to see his Majesty the man of the more enlightened portion of his people i not.the drudge of one faction, nor the in. strument of another. The pamphlet suppressed las for its title, De la Monarchic scion la Charte, and bears the motto of Le Roi, la Charte, et les hennetes gens. A copy arrived in this country on Tuesday evening. The capture of a Liverpool ship by the Spaniards. as communicated by the British Consul at Cadiz, excited a considerable sensation in the City on Tuesday.—The let ter was dated Cadiz, the Sd inst. and was received at Lloyd's on the 24th. " I regret to have to acquaint you," -says the Consul. " that on the Ist inst. the British briglady Warren, 'W. Williams muter, in 64 days from Buenos Ayres, with a cargo of hides, wool, &c. was seat into this port by the Spanish Mistico privateer 'Peroz, Captain Baeza, .and detained, without communication, until yesterday afternoon; when they took from on board, the passengers Messrs. Lezica and Mr. John Fecund SaLts, owners of the cargo, and threw them into prison, ex acting of the Captain and of the crew (of which one has been severely wounded by the prize -master), their Declarations, without our cogni zance or intervention, taking from the CRptrin bis Register and Medi terranean Pass, as well as other Ship lepers.—Being still encharged with the affairs of this 'Consulate, I have omitted no pains to liberate die vessel, cargo, and pas engcrs, and to obtain adequate satisfaction ; but I doubt much the complete euccees of my exertions" By advices received on Thursday, we icarn that the case and papers had been referred to Madrid. As au apology for this transaction, it is asserted, that the ship in question had been trading in the River Plate with those persons, .whom the Spanish Government deems rebels and insurgents, and it was supposed that she had enemies' property on board. Be this as It may, we trust that no exertion will be wanting to investigate the matter to the bottom. We are willing, of course, to al low that " free ships do not make free goods ;" but we arc also desirous of being thoroughly convinced, that the goods so seized are proved to be enemies' property ; and that the passengers alluded to are made to undergo as little inconvenience as possible. We trust the whole af fair will be duly and promptly attended to by Govern inent. The seizure of a British vessel, in the time of peace, is a circumstance not to be treated as an ordinary The unfortunate Gustavus,—unfortunate either in his mulness, or in his qualities, still resides at Hamm, un der the name of Gustafson. He is attended by only two persons; a female, and a Turk. The former administers to his little wants, for the littleness of his wants is signi fied by the littleness of his establishment ; the latter entered his service ut the time'he meditated his pilgrim age to Jerusalem. Though it •umnot be said, as of Charles the Hth, that at the mention of his name The world grew pale with as much propriety may we assert, that It marks a moral. and adorns a tale. The King of Saxony, who had been fo invited to the Holy Alliance by the Emperor of Ru ace ceded to. it. In notifying his accession, he p to assert, that " the principles, announced in that t ty, had invariably been his own." .Of which he might, with equal propriety, !me adduce 1 his friendship for the tyrant :IS an illustriol3 :agance! The Er•leror Alexander is making a tour thmugh those •ruts of his cinpiro, whip i were so lately the Neat of war. tie has caused it to be signified by his Polish Minister, that be wished the voluntary subscriptions, which tlur i hax. .bitants of Warsaw had made to dcliy►y the e4peuscs of.a ',