STATE OF PARIS. en ng he aid ice at Private letters continue to speak of secret plots and gene• ral fermentations, put in action by the dismissed and disaf fected Officers of the late refractory French armies. It is said, that no less than 20,000 Officers of these armies, of all descriptions, have contrived to make their way to Pat is, and to fix their residence there, notwithstanding all the orders to the contran• florn the klilitary Commanders and the Minis try of the Police. These evil spirits are known to assemble and conspire in bodies, severally not numerous, but commu nicating with each other, and all proceeding in unison.— Their desperate situation and desperate character, combine to excite the apprehension of some act proportionately des perate. What the French suffered in Sicilian vespers, and what they com mitted in the Saint Bartholomew, are prece dents which Ale thought by many, not too treacherous, nor too bloody, for the imitation of the ruffians of the Loire, and their kindred bands, the late federates of the fauxbourgs at Faris. Agains. the con'ingencv of such an atrocious and murderous midnight attack, the English corps now in Paris are speciallk bound to be on their gnat d ; and we trust that the c onfid , nce natural to their own generous character, wi ll not indu , e them to omit, or to diminish, in the small e:,t degree, a vigilance which must still be considered essen tial to their safety. It is true, the ultimate and certain con sequence of any attempt of the description that we suggest, would, under the present circumstances, he the total ruin and destruction of France as a country ; but desperation does not trouble itself with reasonable calculations, and the wicked spirits to whom our apprehensions are directed, would think but hol- of wh- %%hat should perish, in the promotion of the f-rious revenge to which they are altogether devoted.- It is therefore, in every view, incumbent on our gallant cuuntrymen in Pat is, to take care of themselves, and we trust, tilt neither the native liberality of their own minds, nor an% unnecessary delicacy towards those with whom they are in contact, will weeder then itmiss in this duty. In deed, we d , think, Nat besides the precaution of keeping • the tto ,, p; very touch togeilier, and as much as possible in barracks and quarter-, away from the access of the inhabi tant, hostages ought to be taken flom among those most likely to have iofluence, and to be held in estimation by those fiorn wh-tn disturbances may be apprehended.— Further tumours suggest, that in the almost certain event of the capital conviction of Ney, the execution of the sen tence upon him is not • , nlikely to cause the evil dispositions to break forth, although the proper time for their action may not appear yet arrived. The Royal Baihs in Ramsgate had a narrow escape of 1 4 2ing burnt dow , eatly on Saturday morning, when the flames were observed to issue from the window of one of the dressing-ro,.ms, h. a person employed as tide-waiter to the Ct,s'om-, who immediately gave the alarm, and by timely ai•sistan c e, the fire was happily got under without doing rimrh mischief beyond the room in which it originated, where a lady had dressed late in the evening, after taking a warm bath, and it is supposed a spark had been dropped. Thursday the Lord Chancellor, in delivering in his Court . indg. meat nu a ease of bankroptcv, stated, that it ‘V;I4 a notion lidd by some pi•rsous, that a Matt e011:(11 tint be ima;ie a bankrupt utiles; he licaß insolvent ; this was a mistake. IViierever there is an act of bankruptcy committe I, and there is a creditor who has 1001. of ciebt in the panda of the blitkropt, a commission of banl.tortey Diay be obtaiur!!, to r.,ontrel p , .n:f.tit, if cithcrwiy:f vfl-e(f. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LA Irr INT ELLIG CE. COUIZT o KING'S LIEN cu. lIIE KING V. Ttir INHABIT %NTS Q^ ASI.II)ALE. 747 Thursday a number el persons en: , virtc.l at the Summer Al/ares were lirssiiiflat lip for jusktusefit.--(ieor ;: e li.svisivint. Jansen Kioth Sarah CI ilelticV, and Aare Szs Is rs , cont r., of nio•t ontrazessissly assaulting awl doom lino.; a esul,..l.;:r.ti,tt of I)issets ler.; at NeN OJAI!, (;:olleeocf,l,i Ise. N'ete ot e:1 to he isispi isms( 4 three ealetolar issooths.—lVilthosi Izzard Poll James Howell, found 2ssslty at the last Assizes la titi..-ex of a roosplia;..y to oppress, at, 01. ve, and isepoverish Nless.rs. Wonsey, Vidissee, ans) C. liaiskets„ of Brit: l llmi, by colleetissz a 1,-tr ; :e tptioitity tE.e slots of the pro. sciustors, and sifter nnoilistitsty them in such a itiainste that tbuy conlii hot he is• is-oesl, seilYing Ou.sts iisto t!". spiring Km!, ut Esszlinif owes in rota: u, west. ::elitenced to be ins ioilet.l eighteen moistios in e a ot. Th'; was an appeal es4 , :iinst au order of Sessions settling a female pauper 011 the parish of A•litla'.e fouler t:.e eireiliostisisces : —TE e panties hail hired I: ilusell as a 'errant for fifiyolist. wet Iss tee a farmer in Aslisiale, and was to tereive tOr het sell lee two and a half at the (Npilaiion of the filty•one Net Ls. S',:o zoo outl, ist esso,filerAion of rectivis ft one slii!iiog, to eoutiune wills fur mis tress ;mother trek, soul at the expitatiou of the weeks •Ise again hireil herself for liffy-osse tteek s. I lavisig become Ilse Sessions decided that the fiat service, wiilt the a•flitO•nal a service 45'2 wet ks, or o: ays and (hell lure gaillf El the pauper a setts heist in Aslohale : against GU, decision the pie sent appeal was hrosoilit. !Sir; Ilea dee nasty a - 1211ra illlpflrt of tho Sess'onis. The Court, honever. tub! the 'crow d win:1•1 hi: alit: mytic was his bnie; f.,r even should lie soccueil par.i: ic..7 the st hiring for litt3-7lie weeks, and the secr , lni ore wed:, e %%I old then Obi) , in.ike out a hiring for m hires year c:i:i•isted nt 365 days am) a (martyr. Thy t)rdyr Ses:ions rpi , shyd. the Omit I C:11g of opinion the pauper gaiiied (.3 sunk:Livia by tins service. mtcHrs couaT, Docl ORS' COMMONS, Nov.ll. NOV. 19. THE NATIONAL STATE OF PARIS. Private letters continue to speak of secret plots and gene• ral fermeutations, put in action by the dismissed and disaf- fected Officers of the late refractory Fiends armies. It is Thar said, that no less than 20,000 Officers of these armies, of all Zell : I ! descriptions, have contrived to make their way to Pat is, and oiairt.ran to fix their residence there, notwithstanding all the orders to ,Iter. „ t the contcars fiurn the Military Commanders and the Minis I three - tty of the Police. These evil spirits are known to assemble and conspire in bodies, sevet ally not numerous, but col u mn- vi', of Bri t nicating with each other, and all proceeding in unison.— Their desperate situation and desperate character, combine cio() to excite the apprehension of some act proportionately des- storing perate. What the French suffered in Sicilian vespers, and P",i.T 4 what they com m itted in the S a int B ar th o l omew , are p rece - dents which are thought by many, not too treacherous, nor e too bloody, for the imitation of the ruffians of the Loire, I a farm and their kindred bands, the late federates of the fauabourgs and a at Paris. Agains• the coniingency of such an atrocious and e t "" nurderous midnight attack, the English corps now in Paris a l , • :„7„ a l l are special!. bound to he on their guar d ; and we trust the - Se that the c onfichnce natural to their own generous character, I ciasstit will not indu , e t Fern to omit, or to diminish, in the small- !! the P"' est degree, a vigilance which must still be considered essen- I sen M t al r. tial to their safety. It is true, the ultimate and certain con- Th e sequence of any attempt of the description that we suisgest, i his hat would, under the present circumstances, be the total ruin for fill and destruction of France as a country ; but desperation does not troubleitself with reas o n a bl e ca l cu l a ti ons , an d th e w i c k e d I '1"; a toe ..0 spirits to whom our appiehensions are directed, would think I servict but lit l of who or ts hat should perish, in the promotion of ; the f. , rious revenge to which they are altogether devoted.- It is therefore, in every view, in c u m b en t on our g all an t A cuuntrymeo in Pay is, to take care of themselves, and we ! trust, !hat neither the native liberality of their own minds, nor an% unnecessary delicacy towards those with whom they This are in contact, will weeder then it miss in this duty. In- mutual deed, we d , think, Nat besides the piecaution of keeping i t b r i • the tioops very touch together, and as much as possible in ch , rt ,„ barracks and quarters, away from the access of the inhabi- i betwee tants, hostages ought to be taken from among those most Hand wi likely to have influence, and to be held in estimation by lehihtee those fpom wh-in disturbances may be apprehended.— , the ehended.— months • Further umours suggest, that in the almost certain event ' n k • I i of the capital conviction of Ney, the execution of the se.n- heard tcnce upon him is not • , nlikely to cause the evil dispositions ! Intl re! to break forth, although the proper time for their action ("lostar twecn may not appear yet arrived. the sat wife st vulzrica ()akin: e The Royal Baths in Ramsgate bad a narrow escape of 1 ' I P t . n b i sing burnt dowt , early on Saturday morning, when the re flames were observed to issue from the window of one of the till thi ly diessing-rooms, h. a person employed as tide-waiter to the ! of ads J. Cus!om., who immediately gave the alarm, and by timely vv 'a'c'tinassistaa c e, th e fi re was happily got under without doing Mrt. en roach mischief beyond the room in which it originated, that th rig where a lady had dressed late in the evening, after taking a by the he warm bath, and it is supposed a spark hut s been dropped. l • The C of this Thursday the Lord Chancellor, iii delivering in his Court joule. attenti 'he mem on a ease of bankroptcy, stated, that it lVa4 a notion hull by 1 1 only a some twrsons, that a man conk] not be rude a bankrupt holes; lie I The ( tnd teas insolvent ; this was a mistake. Wnereyer there is an act ofi allceat sce bankruptcy emmaitte I, and there is a creditor who has 1001 of on the at ciebt in the !iamb of the blakropt, a commission of hankrnetcy I to sat' allege( trim be obtaine!!, to eomrel pa:-n: tit, if othcrwisf m'cnATsr V. !kr`C.I!AT:r. 'chi: was a crime of divorce, or separation from bet!. bm.rtl. ned mutual cohabitation, loringlit by 11Tichael 1.:•q. 11 , e in,•. band, ;Against Amelia Jenny M'Grath, his wile. by reason of ado. terv. It appeared ;ruin th.• libel that :dr.Araili row tr•sided at Chertsey, in the county of Su; re} ; that rt rivrria;;c tm:k between the patties in I 801; that they cohahited to:Jo:ht . ! . a• ma.; and wile during eight yvalS, and bad tliat maitial.c live children. That iti the year 1310 Richard ; Ces.ar c ar i,e t o l ive iu the family, in the character of faottnan ; that in e,1;00 tlif ee or lone months after Richard Costar came there, an improper ic.l:lll.ey trk place between him and Mrs. 'APrAr:-.lii ; ar.cl they used to he beard conversing together in the patina, after tile test of the family hall retired to lied. That some time A:Cwt., :Ir. I‘.Plitath div•barred Co.Atar from his service, in consequence of %%hie!) NVOlds aro<e tween 'Ai•Gratli and her litt•bmid, and she (pitted his honse on the same night. That Mr. 11 4 (1rath afterwa:Als con•erdtal that his wife shookd live separate atril apturt from him, in his eat trer Oakingliam, in the county of Ito ks ; and then ;Mt. Asarre up to Loudon. '1 hat Mr. M‘ficallt was out i rl sofAit atter to 1.70 Spain arid llortngal, front embarrassment ari-ing (root debts (as legeri) contrarted by his •• ire, al:(1 did riot arrive in England till the ear 1813 The libel thou weat on to aif.•ze vr,i ions a ; of adultery committed by Airs. It.PGratli uitir Richard Costar, at the cottage already mentioned ; a!,o is Cbarles.strevt, 1 - iatton• garden, and various other plarep both in town and country. That Mr:. AT'Gratli became preotamt, and was deliv4 r a male c hild that they COW:lanai; C;ih..!)itud !o;:elhet as Ctan and 1:111', and pawed by the name of Mr, and Mr•:. C end Cm41:11111' SO to do.-- Tlet• Conti•el on behalf of MrA. M•Gridli objected to the admission of this allegation, on the ground of the hilskionl', and in- attention to the conduct of e, w!sielt, they stihm:rted, not only amounted to a ronolicatiet., font ityy,;:•sef.;.ee part. The Court (Sir Joloi Niel:oil) said, it via+ inclined to admit the odecatim i to p. r oor. tholo:li there was cert:lnly a aunt o vigilance MI the part or the husband towards his wile ; and he would Jo well to sati , l'y the Court that lie hal not a limn ,e for this adultery al!^"ed is have !)een ccfnTit:: d.-111c proof. NOV. 19.