VIE IsTATIONA SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. R. Leeds, of Norwich, brush-maker, to surrender Oct. 1, 8, and 19, at five, at the Angel Inn, Nor w ich. Attornies, Messrs. Bignold n4 - 44estac and Bickersteth i ; Norwich. a r ..l3lcasdale and Co. New • . _ li‘ tr. London. .. , ... N. nirkinshaw, of Little Eaton, Derby , timber merc hant; "Jcpt. /3, 24, and Oct. 29, at ten, at the Ki ng' . Head Infr, Derby:.• At tornies, Mr. Fowler, Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford; and Messrs. Lowc4 and Cowburn, Temple, London. • A J. Marton, of Bit-mita:ham, factor, Oct. 10, 11, aild.29, at one, at the White Mirt Ittn i • Birnringharn. Attornies, Mr. Baxter, Fur in.. al's Inn, London ; and Mr. Webb; Birmingham. H. Moore, of Alrewas, Stafford, cheese factor, Oct. 14, 15, and 19. at elevtn, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's lan square, London ; and Messrs. 'Stubbs; Medes, and %Valls, Birmingham. . .. J. Anderson and J. Brown, late of Wormwood-street, Brood street, trierchanto, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, and /9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Blakclock and Dunce, King's Bench Walk, - Temple. . . . W. Cardwell, late of Liverpool, coach maker,-Sept. 29, So, and ' Met 29, at one, nt the SliakespearTaveru,• Liverpool, Att ,, rnies, Meskr , :. Leigli • and Mason, New Bridge-street, London; and Mr. Lca tiler, Liverpool. . . R. Webb, of Bath, baker. Oct. 10, 11, and f 9, , at eleven, at the A ;Tel tun and Tavern, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Sheppard, Ad• • lituton and Gregory, Bedford row, London ; and Bath. M. and H. Hubbard, of Oxford-street, milliners, Oct. 24, 27, and 29, at clean, ai Guildhall. Attornies,-Messrs. Blandford and Mur ray, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple. W. Back-of Battle, Sussex, spirit merchant, Sept. 27, Oct. 18, an 4 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Child, King -street, Southwark. PRICE OF STOCKS * YESTERDAY. It per Cent. Con. ExcliequerßUls 6p Coos for Sept 45. 4 .531 • THE NATIONAL REGISTER. toul3on, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1814. Ferdinand VII. having at last secured the quiet posses• sion of his throne by concluding a treaty with. France, in which his title is ackuowiedged, and the claims of his fa ther to the crown set at rest, carries on with fresh activity' the war he had undertaken against the bravest snpporters of his cause during the long period of his captivity. From the latest accounts from Madrid, it is estimated that no less than 12,000 persons are in confinement for political motives. They constitute principally the liberal, patriotic, and enlightened mass of the community. Paris papers to the 13th inst. were received last night. They now abstain from insert ng those speculations Which, although given under foreign heads, were undoubtedly manufactured by their Editors. Before they would re linquish so promising a mode of creating fresh disturban ces in Europe, however, the latter attempted to make a stand, and boldly denied the share which they► wore charged with having in the composition of these articles, asserting that they really originated Lt 4 German pews. _~..:,....~r_ •••••"" _ 15f18 L REGISTER. SEPT. IR. , papers. Contradicted in this quarter, in . the most positive . . manner, they havelfid recourse to the only expedient ' which remained in their power, silence, which is at once more becoming and more politic. The King has at last laid before the Chamber of Deim. tics, the long-expected Decree respecting the restoration of Emigrants property. He confirms the alienation of the . I. estates that are sold, but orders the restitution of those that are not. Others which had been ceded to character istic institutions, as sources of revenue, are to return to their fernier possessors when those establishments shall have acquired, through public liberality, an income equal to their value. Property which has been bought, but for which the whole price has not yet been paid, shall remain lin the hands of the purchaser, who will be bound to cont. plete his payments to the rightful owner. Upon the whole this decree will not satisfy those emigrants whose estates have been sold, and who,with an equal claim to compensa. tion, obtain no relief, on account of this circumstance, which it was not in their power to prevent. It is inti mated, however, that when the finances of.the Kingdom shall have recovered from their present state, the King will endeavour to compensate for the losses of the unfor. tunate part of his faithful subjects. Besides this measure, 4 another has been proposed regulating the exportation of gain, and the King has Wit back the Law relative to the Press, after having approved of the amendments made by the Peers, to the further consideration of the Chamber of DePuties.. s , • ,! • Notwithstanding his "distance from the field of nego. • -• :ciations during his residence in the Brazi:s, the Prince Regent of Portugal is anxious , to join in the great work of restoring and consolidating the peace of Europe. Ile has sent a, minister to Resist at .the Congress of Vienna, who arrived on the 15th inst. at Plymouth from Rio ja l . neiro, in the Voader. Portuguese sloop of war, ..gyp. ' , Accounts from M'ontreal, 4.lited, July 24, seceirea yes, terday k state that Major Evan*, •,on the 12th of July, .had taken a party, 490,1isting . :of twenty4wo men, in order to obseriq the posideu acid strength' of the American army under General Swift, ;and that .be.was surrounded by 200 Americans, but had befoically :cut his way through with very little loss. The'A.Mericau Genoa! Swift, and vehteen men, were killed in this gallant.skirmish. Major Evans was taken prisoner, but soon - made his escape. !The American army was in•the same position that it had taken after tite sctioi with the Sritisk a wady). cigneoli • ;it: *. • • M Cir. =ray di