THE NATT ItEGI; FROM LAST NIGIIT'S GAZETTE. - , • good men. Why did he not expressly say, on dis- CROWN OFFICE, DEC. 7. I patching the representative of England to that Con lllE3lßEll returned to serve in this pest it PARLIAMENT. Count y of Salop-1. C. Pelhana, of Cou id Had, Esq. in the gress (which we re neat he had no ri g ht to attend) room of Su J. K. Powell, Bart. deceased. to The wish of tit: English Government is, that BA NKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. 1 , Europe should remain at peace, but it will decidedly T. Sylvester, Witney , Oxfordshire , currier, limn Nov. sow Dec. 17. consider any interfennce by force with the internal J. Day, Funchurch Buildings, merchant, from Nov. 30 to • affams of Spain es a declaration of war against 1 , Jan. Is. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. itself"—such a declaration would have bad its effect .1. Armstrong, Reading, Berks, linen draper. BANKRUPTS. —would have saved bloodshed—would have insured R. Errington, Hexham, Northumberland. butter factor. So-. ..itay's Inn. the -continuance of a liberty, our countrymen have li c itor, Mr. Addison, Verulam Buildings , T. Turner, Saundridge, Herts, timber merchant. Sul. Mr. • een fighting for, and would have served us an ex- Roche, Charles Street , Covent Garden. b W. Crisp, Bromfield. Suffolk, grocer. Sol. Mr. Pugh, Ber• piatory act for him who needs it—but let us look nanl Street, Russell S q uare. J. Wiltshire, Wootton Bassett, Wilts, draper. Sols. Alessi's. at the situation of the army which France may Thompson and Co. Gray's Inn Place. J. Wiltshire, Wootton Basset, Wilts, saddler. Sols. Messrs. employ in this disgraceful duty—who will have the T:tonapson and Co. Gray's Inn Place. command ? a Bourbon--a. fellow uho has nothing 1. N. Browne, Manchester, cotto n spinner. Sols. Messrs. !Milne and Co. Temple. to recommend hint but his name—or one of the W. Heap, Cabbers Nab, Lancashire, calico printer. So.'s. Messrs. Nlitne and Co. Temple. Marshals of France ?—if the former, legitimate an. J. Austin, Berklusnipstead, Herts, coach maker. Sols. Menus. Wilhanu and Co. G.:ay s Inn Place. nihilation awaits it—if the latter, him will the hero, T. Jones, Cloobuty Mortimer Salop, innholder. Sol. Mr. B o ckc, Devonshire Street, Queen 'S q uare. who has risen from the ranks to glory, in defence of W. Cotterill, Bishop's Cleeve, Gloucesterhire. farmer. Sol• the liberty of his own country, against legitimate Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn. W. lialster, Sherborne, Dorset, maltster. Sol. Mr. Nicholls, villany, address his soldiers on the commencement Great Winchester Street. T. C..klawkisi. Little Abingdon Street, Westminster, coal of his campaign ?—will he say, " Soldiers—by your merclalt. Sol. Mr Orchard, Gray's Ina S q uare:. J. Shackle, Milk Street, Cheapside, honer. Sols. Messrs. undaunted heroism, during a war of twenty years, Pearce and Co. St. Swithin's Lane.. DIVIDENDS. you made all the tyrants of the world tramble—l 0 Dec, 28, G. Daniel and W. Cross, Birmingham, merchants— tun now about to lead you into action against the 28, J. H. Mulch. Bristol, auctioneer-28, J. M. Fuller, %Vorth ing, Sussex, linen draper — LS , J. Turn b u ll, J. Forbes, R. A. very liberty you have fought fur—in support of the. crowfoot, and D. Skene. Broad Street, merchants-3f, W. Chafer, Kingston upon Hull, merchant-IT, S. Palmer, tiourton tyranny you have so gloriously fought against"— on the Water, Gioucestershire, mercer—as, D. G. Stevens, Har the French soldiery would not—we ardently low, Essex, linen draper—tn. W. and W. Llo y d, Lower Thames Street, gopsellers-31, J. Johnson, Seulcoates, Yorkshire, corn • nope will not, submit to this—they would be factor —is, N. Bliss, Water Lane, Fleet Street, printer—Jan. 8, B. and 11. Lucas. Southampton, drams-21, J. Williams, much more likely to turn round and, immolate Curnhill, stationer-IS, T. and It. Wood, and W. Troughton, Smitham Bottom, Surrey, common brewers-3, W. S. Horton, the whole of that dynasty, that would tarnish the Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer-4, P. C. and T. Fl etc her, Qoaenlinlie, coal merchants—ik, G. Whitehead , Jun. , laurels won so dearly—if we read the declaration and G. Clarke, Basinghall Street, factors. of The Maniteur aright, the Allied Ruffians ere CEILTIFita'rLs to be granted Dec. 28. J. Kewer, Little Windmill Street, carpenter:—J. C. Howarth, bound to support this outrage, by their active as- Bath, dealer—G. H. Edwards, Craven Street. Strand, wine mer- . chant—J. Betey, Birmingham, dealer-4. G. Bidwell, Exeter, sistance, if such be the case, may they be there wine merchant. personally, and justice for onee attend the chance of war—may each and every one of them meet his death in the fields of Spain, which his presence is meant to • enslavea—and thus the page of history hold up a striking lesson to those who interfere with the wishes of a people determined to be free, but not licentious. We believe this contest is very likely to be fatal to the whole Bourbon race, and we should be among the last to regret it. COURSE OF EXI Anuttertlam, 12 3 C. F. Ditto,at sight, 12 0 Rotterdam, 12 4 Antwerp, 12. 4 liatillturgle, 37 7 Annum, 67 8 Paris, 3 day eoight 25 50 Ditto, 25 Ilourdeanx, 25 80 Frankfort ontheMainr.,l3si 'til 3 U. Vienna, El. Ho. 10 Y 2 Trieste, El. Flo. 10 22 Math id, 371—Cadiz, 361 31.—Barcelona, 30 :HA Duc. b. Seville, 36—tribraltar, 30i 4S Malta,4s—Venice On 60 Naples,39l—Lis o ou , Oporto. 524 —Bahia Au ItioJaneiro, -16 Palermo, I la Dublin, 91 per cent. Carle, tJ per ctiit. Foreign goldiu bars,3l. 17s. 6d. per I/ Z. New DonbLions,3l.l-18.0d. New Dollars, 4s. 9111. Silver in bare,staudard . . TIIE FLINDS.YESTERDAY, THREE o'CLocx.— There have been some heavy purchases ;during the morning, although the market was heavy. An express from Paris, announces the hourly expectation of the Duke of Wellington's arrival there. Rumour adds, that the French Government's determination in regard to Spaia is suspended until the arrival of the Duke—a degree of hesitation in the cabinet of France which we cannot but consider improbable. The French unds are stated to be better, but no price is named. 'JUICE. OF STOCKS. Bank Stork 249 k 0 ttttt inns 0. 2 per Cent. Red. 781 lottp.3 per Cent. 80k 3 per Cent.Conoolit India Bonds 45 3} per Cent. 93 111.114 Stuck 1156 i 4 per (-city. 90/ Enenervier rtili- Ta. preen. New Fours, (.11(14. tar Ac. 791 Lun A..n. 201 Lottery Tickets £24 158. - --- A letter from Verona contains an account of a grand musical party given by the Duke of tVellitie ton, at which her Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa was present. On the arrival of the Princess, the Duke went to meet her, gave her his arm, and conducted her into the saloon. This behaviour of the Archduchess has produced a great sensation at Verona, and persons who are fond of indulging in conjectures pretend to see in it at 'least an indication of the union which is daily draw ing closer between the cabinet of Vienna and that of St.. James's. The following is an extract of a letter from Capt. F. Church, of the Sakcia, dated Dardanelles, Oct. 3, ls22:—" I am at this moment waiting my clearance from this castle. 1 was informed that the Turkish fleet is cruising off Hydra and Spezzia; so I suppose I shall deliver my cargo at Napoli di Ito mania..--P.S. I am this moment informed un officer hus just arrived here from the fleet, with despatches fur Constantinople, in 15 days from Napoli di Ro mania, where the fleet then was; and it appears their next destination u ill be Nlytilene) but as the wind is now favourable, I um in hopes of joinin g , the fleet at the former place in the course of three ays. The S icily, Capt. Cupper, in company." It mil on Friday confidently reported in the City, that two Admirals had been appointed to the ships of the line now fitting out for foreign service, in different parts of Great Britain; and that six re giments of infantry from England, and four from Ireland, had been ordered for tUreign service: They may, however, be intended fur Cuba. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8.. The decision of the " infernal Alliance" is made known, and the legitimate slaves of France are to be permitted to murder the Constitutional heroes of Spain—" while powerless England stands like a ci pher in the great account"—that same England that stood forward to prevent the interference of the great Napoleon with the wishes of the Spanish people— whose brood and treasure flowed so freely in defence of Spanish Independence, now submits to look on while those wishes are opposed—and that independ ence destroyed by a power under the guidance of a King, who is hated by all those whose contempt does not supply a protection against so rancorous a feelin4 as hatred. The Duke of 1% ellington is said by some to have been out-witted, by others to have been out-argued, and by others to have been out bullied ; we can believe all these statements, but we should be glad to know how it was that he arrived at Verona without positive directions on so impor tant a point from which he would not have dared to deviate—how was it that Mr. Canning, who had so glorious an opportunity of erecting a fair share of popularity on the scite of the hatred with which he is at present viewed by all Europe—how is it that he neglected a line of conduct that might have tnsured his salvation from the execrations of all ti- . . As soon after ther expiration of the current quar ter, as the Treasury accounts shall be wound up, Vansittart, it is esid, , will retire from his pre sent situation, to make room for Mr. Huskisson. We have seen a letter from Lima, dated in June last, from a British officer of some rank engaged in the service of the. Peruvian Government, which contains much usefal information respecting that country : among other things he states the indepen dent army to contain 7,600 veteran troops. exclusive of militia, of whom 1,800 were embodied in the cily of Lima alone. He believes that the effective force of Laserna does not exceed 6,000, and, therefore, though some apprehensions were created by rumours of the advance of the Spaniards on the capital„enter. tains no doubt of the final establishment of indepen dence in Peru, An expedition, the object of which was not distinctly ascertained, was prepared, and 1.1. transports had been collected in the harbour of Cal lao. Some decisive blow was expected, as it was understood San Martin would himself take the com mand. The Marquis of Turretagle, who was Pro tector ad interim, and Monteagudo, the Minister of State, arc both described as men of ability, anti en joying considerable popularity. By papers and letters from Madras to the 17th of July, it appears that from the sth to the Bth tot that month some dreadful storm had occurred in the neighbourhood of Calcutta, causing much damage and the loss of numerous lives. It is stated in the papers at Burrisaul, a town on the- bank* of' the Mepa, the storm was attended with an inundation of that river. which overflowed its &Inks so rapidly as to cause the destruction of mere than 100,000:-s human beings. The indigo crops, it is shied, were all ruined in that quarter, and from this eiocum. stanee a deduction is hastily drawn of the total-tint ure throughout Bengal of that useful plant. Them is reason to believe, however, thst both these cir cumstances are much exaggerated. The account of the loss of lives is not referred to by the private let. ters ' • and though the damege to the indigo in par ticular districts is known to have been very great, there is no reason for concluding that the crops in geueral will fill very short of the usual supply.— It is remarkable that thus letters from Madras de- - scribe them to have been injured in that presidency by drought, while in Bengal they have suffered front the very opposite evil of heavy rains and inuncia-• tions. Extract of a letter dated Buenos Ayres, Aug 30. —" The Government a few days ago arrested three individuals who seem to have been conspiring to overturn the present adminstration. • They are im mediately to be tried for high treason, and, to judge from the public feeling, they are likely to be ext. cuted. The names of the prisoners are Dun G. Tagle, secretary under Pueyrredon's government ; Colonel Vidal, chief of the black regiment ; and a sergeant. The Government has shown the greatest firutaess, and determined to act up to their prott.s sions by executing the guilty. The prisoners are to be tried by a jury—a mode till now quite unknown in this country." Another of Sept. 10, states 1 " that Tagle is still in prison, where he is likely to remain, and the Colonel is now undergoing his trial by a court-martial. Tha Government are :Oxon to send deputies to Peru to treat with the old iipat.iards —they consider that acknowledging the indepen dence of that country, and granting them the per mission to return to Spain or reside iu the country, is a preferable plan than sending forces to act against them." • Extract of a letter from Capt. Lamb, of the Pal myra, arrived from Batavia, dated Nov. 29 : " About three weeks ago, in lat. if. and S.W. of the Armes, we were surprised by a report from our mast head of a flee to windward: when visible from the deck I pronounced it Spanish. and a few hours afterwards was infonned of the display of - tht Castilian flag . from a frigate which ranged* alongside, fully pre• pared for action :on the usual hail and reply being tie through, we ascertained her to be the Constitution Spanish frigate. which had sailed tiff protection of a convoy, towards the row of which our cruise led us. It consisted of seven vessels, and appeared steering for Cuba, or some place in that direction." A letter from La Guayra, dated the 4th October. states, that the Columbian squadron, arrived thc:c - from Maracaibo, had capturtil a vessel from Porto Rico to Porto Cabello, with a cargo valued at 65,000 dollars, and after taking out Nut of her cargo, tie. streyed her. OLD BAILEY —(YEsTERDAy.) SATURDAY, I)Ec. 7.—John Wait, aged 52, way-in dicted for furgina a power of a•t , rney for 2,1810. 171. Id. with intent to defraud the Gm ernor Ant I:company of the Bank of England. The chain of evidence against tie prisoner- was very complete. More than twenty gentlt men of the grea , cst resit( vability gave him the hi attest possible character. At a quarter past three o'clock Mr. Justice Bayley concluded his charge to the Jury, who retired L.I con sider their verdict, and returned at a quarter to four o'clock with a verdict of guilty, but recommended huu to mercy, on account of his former good character. Mr. Justice Bayley said the Jury might fey on the recommendation being duly made known at the fountain. Lf mercy. -o U