FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. This Casette notifies the appointment of the Bey. C. Words. worth, D.D. to he Miater of Trinity College, in the Unive , sity of Cambridge, void by the death of Dr. William Lort Mansel, late Bishop of Bristol. It also notifies the appointment of S. Smith. of Walsall. time ford ; and J. Armstrong. of Newcamle upon Tyne, to be Mastus Extraordinary in the Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Dramall, Saddlewurth, York, worsted spinner, from July 13 to July 25. J. Holtman, Church Street, Spitilfields, silk manufacturer, from July 410 July 15. BANKRUPTS. W. Spelman, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer. Solicitors, Mrs rs. Stocker, Daw.on, and Co., New Boswell Court. J. Boucher, Cheltenham, cabinet maker. Sole. Messrs. Wil liams and White, Lincoln's Inn. J. Arkin. Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Wheeler, Castle Street, Holborn. G. James, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Wheeler, Castle Street, llolborn. M. Major, Truro, Cornwall, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Makin son, Temple. C. Ellio.t, Clife. near Lewes, Sussex, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Smith and Gcll, Baainghall Street. W. S. Betty, Sculcoates, York, apothecary, Sol. Mr. Knowles, New Inn. J. It. Pratt and W. R. Ravenscroft, New London Street, corn factors. Sol. Mr. Singleton, Milman Street. dedlortl Row. H. Aspinall, Blackburn, Lancashire, brazier. Sol. Mr. Arm• strong, Staple Inn. E. Corf, Liverpo o l, butcher. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. J. G. Bubb, Gmfron. Street East, Fitzroy Square. sculptor. Sol. Mr. Hackett, St. Swithin's Lar.e. J. Signal, Knightsbridge, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Wrentmore, Charles Street, St. James', Square. R. Tolson, jun. Dalton. York. manufacturer. Sots. Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Mcdralf. Chancery Lane. DIVIDENDS. July 28, C. J. Gay. Bishop Wearinotith. Durham. coal fitter -29, .1. Kirwan, Gower Street. Bedford Square, builder-29, P. Le Souef, Great Winchester Street, merchant-31, J. Merrett, Arlingliam. Glocestershire. cattle dealer-31. 'l'. Fish, Bridport, Dorset, victualler-29, T. IVest, Graceehurch Street, wholesale perfumer-29, 11. Jackson, Strand, vintner-29, .1. Arkness, Addle Street. Wood Street, merchant—ls. H. Waddington, Bridge Street. Illackfriars, merchant-29, T. Greathead and %V. Oath wake, Well Street, Wellclose Square, grocers-29, J. J. Aldgate, hatter-29, J. Wolff and J. Dorville, New Bridge Street, merchants-29, J. Peel, C. Harding, and W. Willock, F'azelcy, Stafford, manufacturer—Aug. 1, J. Tomlin, Gray's Inn Lane, bricklayer—l, M. Mullion. Liverpool, ship chandler-10, G. liornby, Liverpool, brewer—l Byrcltmore, Caddington, Ilerts, farmer-4. S. Fisher, Wine!womb. Glom tershire. mercer-7, J. Hobson. Manchester, brazier—l 2, David, Threadneedle Street, merchant —19, J. Nailer, Jeliiiies Square, St. Mary Axe. merchant-8, W. and F. Coles and W. Williams, Mincing Lane, brokers—l, D. T. Yu• ng and W. Abbott, Water Lanc. Fleet Stem, carpenters. CERTIFICATES to be granted July 29. T. A. Minchin, W. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, Portsmouth, bankers—J. Tyler, l'etworth, Sussex, spirit merchant—W. Smith. Newcastle upon 7'3ne, grocer—J. and W. L. Bryan, Grocer's Hall Court, printers—W. Rabbet!). Bed Lion Square, potatoe merchant—W. Green, Liverpool, money scrivener—W, Faßowes, Hatfield. York, tnaltster—J. Gale, Paternoster Bow. bookseller—G. Geddes, Liverpool, merchant—J. Nlacnair and J. Atkinson. Conlinll, merchants—J. Harrison, Portsmouth, Innkeeper. Vricc of Gulch. Batik Stock l Omni iiiii pa►. 3 per Cent. Red. 6'l I Imp. 3 per Lent. 3 per Cent. Cut), 694 India Bondi 12$. 31 pet Cent. 774 ludia Stock 4 per Lent. 88i Exchequer Bilk Cs. dit. 5 per Ceut. Navy 102 i Cons. fur Ac. 70* Long Anti. 18 Lottery Tickets £29 10s. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. London. MONDAY, JULY 10. The Paris Papers of Wednesday reached us last night. The law of the budget for the present year, having passed 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, Mates, that accounts of a very satisfactory nature, respecting the temper of the South American Colonies, Lad arrived. The writer affirms, that the Republican party of Venezuela has sent deputies to the Royalist Generals, to declare to them, that us soon as the Constitution of the Cartes shall he s.vorn at Caracas. they will ibe ready to lay down their arms, and submit themselves to the constitutional aittlicritics. These deputies have been sent bi the Congros sitting at Ant;ostura, and it is asserted that General Bolivar and his troops arc animated by the istane spirit of conciliation. Hope.; arc entertained at Madrid that Buenos Ayres ‘viil iilqr acknowledge the Constitution, and that the Span nation, as well in the New us in the Old llcinispf ere, will be again milted under the sceptre of Ferdioanil A Franktic Paper states, that all the differences which subsisted between the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt and the States General of the Duchy are accommodated. The Grand Duke opened the 111. A THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Session of the States General on the 29th of June with a speech front 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 long been possessed of the whole of the minuthe 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 fiunilies. WITNESSES AGAINST THE QUEEN.-Six witnesses against the Queen, arrived on Thursday evening in the I coach, and remained the whole of Friday at the Blossoms Inn, Lawrence Lane : they arc of the lowest order, and said they were waiting for Mr. Cooke. It is said that the attorney of Md 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. He 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 posed 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 brin g ; this precious cargo to London, but it was judged prudent to permit them to remain a little longer at Dover, to allow an opportunity of smtiggling them in. COUNT Betteramr.--The first introduction of Ber. gami to the Queen was one of pure accident. Her Majesty was walking along the hall of an Inn in Italy, when Bergami, 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 Bergami, that her Majesty engaged to take him into her service immediately, if Piao 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 said, " 13ergaini, I have made your fortune." The occupation of Bergami for some time was that of courier, but by degrees he acquired the confidence of his Koyal Mistress, undwas finally made ('ham berluin of her llousehold. Reports much to the Queen's disadvantage, had by this time been made in different parts of Italy, and the decorations with which Bergami was covered gave great offence to a few of the old Italian Nobility. The rumours against her Majesty at length became so serious, that the Nlilan Commission was appointed, the ex penses of which arc said to have been 23,0001 This Commission was conducted with much deli cacy. Bergami is the son of an Italian apothecary, of good repute, but confined practice. Th e Cam'. tea:, his sister. is represented as extremely beautiful, and to have owed her elevation, as to title (hr her husband is spoken of as a man of small fortune) to that eircurnstance. She has been 3 constant coni panion of the Queen, who, we believe, has at this moment one of her nieces under her iramed:ate pro tection. With respect to the decorations worn by Berganii, and which have given such offence to the old Italian Nolality, it is but justice to observe, that they might have been attained by hint when in the army as a private ssldier, as no distine; ioa of rank was made by the Italian Authorities under Btionaparte, in the distribution of the Crosses. It is, however, more prof abla that they were pur• chased by Bergam;, for it is a fact known but to few, that titles and decorations may be ob:aintal in the Papal mad some other States, far certain stipu- I.ited sums, which are paid to the per soas holding high official situations. An Italian lady of rank, who knows the person of Bergarai well, from hav ing seen hint repeatedly at Milan, assures us that he was lately in London, and that he lett it oak, a few d a y s s ince. We do not pledge ourselves for the authenticity of this statement." An apothecary and his apprentic2 have been brought to trial, at Paris, for Navin, caused the death of s young woman, by giving her poismt in a mistake. Both were condemned to ►uree ►nonths imprisonment, 200 francs fine, and 1,000 Elutes damages to the family of the deceased. 221 The Queen and Baron Ber•mi are now the only topics of conversation in London. a It is statel. that the connexion originated in her Majesty's ap prehension of assassination. She Clt it. nueessary to have a guard constantly over her; fur this pur pose she procured one of . those persons who are numerous in Italy, similarly qualified ‘vith those, who guard the Harem of the Sultan of tL Turks For his fidelity Bartulomo was reward2,l by eh purchase of a Barony, which honour in Italy is attached to the state. It is added that the 13arort, is on his way to England, in order to prove the veracity of the statement. We lay before our readets the following Abstract of the impertent Bill atiecting Landlords and Tenants intro duced by Air. Tennyson, and now in prowess through Pattiatnent. The chief object is to remedy the mischief which arises from the present delay 411 the law in sects verim; pim•ession of prenti , es held user by Tenants afire the period at which they should he surrendered to the Lanibord I. " The Bill enables a Landlord bringing an ejectment against a Tenant who retains possvision at,er the determination of his interest, to hold him to bail with two sureties for costs and mesne proli s, on proof by aitidarit to the satisfaction of the Coutt in the next Tenn, that the Tenancy is in fact determined. la default of bail Found, then judgment to be immediately en te:ed up for the Landlord, an a writ of possession to issue, ti. " If bail be found, and the ejtxttnent in coesequence goes to to trial at • the next Assizes, then if a verdict be given for the Landlord, it is presided that he shall have judgment and execu tion forthwith, instead of waiting till the next Term after the Asizes, which is now necessary. 3. " The Jury giving a verdict for the Landlord, is also by the same verdict to give damages for the mesne profits, to recover which a subsequent action must now be brought. If the verdict be for the dilendant after he has been held to bail, then thu Landlord is charged with double costs.' This is the substance of those provisions in this Bill which most materially a ei the law of Ejectment, %Ulla view of preventing the frauds committed by means of the power which a refractory tenant now hits of retaining possession for as long period after his interest bas ceased, a power, which in case of a farm determinable at Lady-day or flay-day, enables him to secure to himself the whole of the hay and corn-harvest, as he cannot be actually dispossessed till the follow lag November; he will frequently even plough said crop old pastime Wilds, in order to reliance ibw,e 'iodise pro fits, compenuttionfor which canton be reesisered by mellow till the Spring A.,:dzes halite fellow in.: yesm..when the tenant perhaps is no longer forthcomilig, or is irsolveurand tunsole to pay the damages awarded. The Hill ext.nds t t oil den. criptions of property held un lease fur years or front year tis to year, but is coaftad to hutlings under written instt The consequence will be that prudent landlords will take care to have a 4 reeittents in writings its all cases, and thus parole tenancies which are now a constant source of litigit- • that, w ill be much diminished. We w bit tile Hill weld stilt further. It is no UneoMl7loll hang for frutulnient tatesnss to pull.dow a and carry nit' the houses they inhabit—and if they contrive this villany doling tie recess, when the Lot d Chancellor is absent, and an io junction cannot be issued iu time, the•Landluvil bas no re medy where the tenant is a pauper. Lan NVednesday night, about 7 o'clock, as a number of soldiers were coining up the Saltmarket, Glasgow, in a state of intoxication, .hey were met by a party of young men going to the bathing, one of theta exclaim ed, tat passing, " I)—n my eyes, Chops!" Tins, be. in.e a nick-Italie, was taken as an Aron!. The so!. diers then attacked a comitryni.m, who torew off hta coat, and olLreil to tight them oue at a time ; Lot the pollee ititerfered, the military resisted, and were j.iitied by social others, to the number of thirty ur forty.— soldiers drew their bayonets, overpowered the po lice, cleated the Saltinarket, from St. Andrew's•street to the Cross, WM/11(1111g indiscriminately every person echo was so unfortunate as to be in their way. At the Cross, the police. aided by a number of the town's people, alter a desperate struggle, in which numbers • wets severely woadded on both sides, mastercd one sol diers, and carried a number of them to the Pollee Oakes:;. About td o'clock, three men again ioarchett oitt front the barracks, and attacked the pe:mia with fixed naytmets; but a mag,istrJte having interfered, th.!yr were warred in b y the (accts. Governor Hood ad dressed Vie people, and toil theca that justice would be done. Tile) , then shouted " Hurts I burnt! we will get justice from the 111JSIStrilteti." One person, who at first instigated the soluiers, afterward* turned upon therm, and struck severel of them who had no hand whatever in the mitt ag Nei) , properly in cult- totiy. A fellow who was attempiing is ibli.one the po pulace after the affray was over, was ottsetveti by a ma gistrate, and taken i n to custody. During the fight and smashing of the windows in the Halt of lie Police (Alice, a number of men belturg,img to i,, c Bit, s treet Flesh Market, formed themselves into a body to prevent their escape. Nineteen of the 13th were secured, and carried to the Police Office, front whence two of them %vete curled to the Hospital at the Garrtson, where the operation oh trepatitni, was perftirmed on mia of I ant this morning. In all, Caere are six of the soldier., so trashy wounded, that it will he th•cessary 1 -, sr diem to he taken to the Hospital; at pr,:seiit there are four in it. ()I the patrol there are ten wounded, yeiheipally about the head, and many Of thew bayonet wounds. ate matt dressed us a lIIISOII, hail a. ho (met wow(' in the guard of his arch; and report says, that .eseral of the ittba- Oita:its has e been wounded. Mr. Grattan, it seems, has derltred his intention of petitioning the House ut Commons again:.: the return of Mr Ellis fur Dublin ; but upon what ground is not stated. The body of a male. infant, apparently about two days old, %vas found about five o'clock on Friday morning, by the watchtuan, when coming oil duty, wruppc,t up in a piece of old blanket, lying in the elatintel, one side the coault-way, in Gray's-ism- lune. road, and fleing the Hinder ut Wakefield; on um miuin,g• the laxly, the skull was discoverctl..to•bo• dreadfully fractweed, which 'Led to a supposition that it was ma:dewed.