MINH Ifl. FRENCH PAPERS. The I)Ae of Willington os Paris ;an on the 7th instant, haul an =thence of the King, which lastctl two hours. A Paris Paper says," We reckoned the day before yes terlay (the Itl of.lune) near 5090 English at V e • sa ill., s , telv.) had asvanbled to see the, playing of the Waters." Piirate letters from France state, that M. De Cates was t'a, other day at the Oleon; when a mra , play was *let is which one of the characters happens to lament that there are people about the King (h enry III.) who hinlered hint from knowing the truth. No sooner was this remark utt , rel, than it was thllowed by a loud and general shout of applause, with so marked application of 0.! cen:atre to the Minister of Mika:, that he shortly a!h•rwarls left the theatre:. The only mmt of note who has been taw up in con s:Noon* of the late conspiracies in Franee, is the Count DJ Thianl, formerly atta.•hed to the person of the Duke of lin4hien ; but, after the death of the latter, one of Botimtilarte's Clisonberhibt. Caulaincourt, who was said to be arrested, resides quietly on his estate in Normandy. Prepanttions for the marriage of the Duke and Du chess of Berry continue to be minutely described by the French Editors. Five Dukes of the old Noblesse have bxn chosen to accompany the Doke of Berry to the Church of Notre Dame, where the marriage ceremony will be perfonnel, The four witnesses chosen by the King for the occasion are—Marshal Victor li3r the Army ; Count Barthelemy for the Peers ; M. 1 1;1 lart for the Chamber of Deputies ; mid Des•ze for the Court of Cos *dim. The Duke of Wellington, Count Woronzow, the Prince of 11,..55e, as well as several other Generals of the allied troops, arc to he present at the ceremony. The Meniftwr of the ith coutains the following ac want of the reception of the Duchess De Beni:— " Her Ito ai Ibzimess entercil Muiseilies on Thursday the nth of May, at nine o'clock in the morning. The regulations requiring that she •i Id enter that place lot water, her Royal Itishoe-s muburked in a boat of the Royal Marine, which con denied her to the lintel de Ville. The boat was escorted by 129 fire o ne the National Guard, and 30 Grenadiers of the Le giou of the Mouths attic Rhone, with a flag, tier ltoval Iligh lieS4 had besides a detachment of the to the Hotel de Ville. '* The ceremony of the delivery oilier person to Cie French Authorities took place at the Hotel de Ville, which was cared- tiered a neutral place. Only the principal Fume! icaaries, ( ie. neral (Officer:, and other lice:inns of consideration, who liad re ceised tiel.ct• from the Master of the Cerereotics at France, and bearing his seal, were admitted. :1 discharge from 3ti pieces of Calaaal ; 1111 l ouneed the moment when her Royal High ness was assigned by the Prince de San Nicandro, Commis sioner of his Majesty the king of the Two Sieilies, to the Duke de Havre, Ambassador of Fraare. Iler Royal Highness after wat ds went to the church of St. Martin ; her carriage, act:aid ing to the etiquette of the ceremony, hying drawn by two horses only. On the sides of her Royal Highness sat the Dueliess de Lady of H o nour, MO the Countess de Is Ferronsiays, Najd of Honour. I ler Royal Highness rcturue d in the bailie order to her palace. 'Thirty Now, females, incited by the Mayor, complimented her Royal I tighcess by presenting her with }issers. In the evening the city was ilitiminated. Her Royal Flighitess left for Toulon on Enid iy, May 31, at sea co o'clock in the morning, escorted bi; the National Goal d and the Royal thiendarinerie, and attended by the Members of the Municipal Council part of the way. She received the compliments of the Constituted Authorities and the inhabitants of Toulon on the evening of the Yd of June, and left that port next morning with a salute of 36 pieces of cannon. " Among other ream's, the city of Marseilles presented to her Royal Highness three robes, of whirl, one was richly cut brook red in gold, another in silver, and a third ir. steel. " Nothing could be noire touching than the moment when her Roy al Highness took the isen to sign the act of delivery of her person. Her rye.% were tilled with tears; she raised them to Heaven, and a soft melancholy appeared in early feature. She signed, and her physiognomy regained all its serenity! However there still remained a trying separation to go through ; she was &ftly atireted in parting with the Neapolitan ladies who had accompanied her. She addressed them most tenderly, and her eyes were again beguiled of tears of the must interest ing sensibility." - The Paris papers of Sunday last announcal the ter mination of the trial of General Bonnaire and his Aid de-Camp. The Council of War, after the evidence was closed, sat in deliberation from half-past eight o'clock on Saturday evening till nine the next morning ; when they passed sentence a death on the Aid-de-Camp, and of transportation on the General. A letter from Paris says, the Prefects, in their Report to the Minister of the Finance, state, that the people will be unable to pay the imposts ; and that, therefore, the <;avernment must be incapable of discharging the con tingent to the Allied powers. Joseph Buonaparte, Marshal Grouchy, and General Leti•bre I)esnoucttes, arc now residing in Philadelphia. A Germiur 'Paper contains the tidlowing:—"The news of the arrival of Prince Blucher at Carlsbad was, unhap pily, premature ; he, indeed, quilted Silesia to go to that town, where a guard of honour has been expecting him ever since the 19th of this month ; but be could not reach the place, having fallen ill on t'. road. From the Pcters!ourg Garettc the French Papers have copied the Treaty between Russia and Prussia, relative to Poland. Most of the arrangements were known befbre. To Austria, Russia cedes certain districts in Eastern Callicia. Cracow is declared free and independent—:and the Durby of Warsaw is united to the Russian Empire, those parts excepted which are ceded to Pntssia. The Emperor of Russia tales the title of Czar king of Po land. TM? NATIONAL IttGISTER. PROrixcLas. Tmr T.IIIMITIIS.—We are informed that the tauld:tea in the viein ty of Nottingham have resumed their millets cross. practirea off anse.bro siting. The following is an extra .t teller from \ut,otchai,d teed Monday last, on this nitidea sant *abject :—" lam sorry to inform you, that the -ystent of ante breaking recomaienced this marnieg about two o'clock ; in lace frames warc broken at New Radioed, near this tow', work. Mc al Wayno•ati's ; nice of them were lit own, the rest of them bloat ti to ildlereett people. The cause assigned for destroy ing these frames is, that he hail just sold nine to the workmen, to be worked out by stopping one-third of the work. There was on at med party, upwards of 30, and signioris plaeed at different avenues, while the work of destruetion went forward. I have just seen W—, and, from what he say*, there are great hopes they will be forttel met; but one of our Magistl ales has behaved very ill, in refusing to grant a wart ant, briar( Sun day. 'There will he no security for pi operty in our business, or any tither, until the law is clearly defined, that the county, Invoked, or district, shall make good all property wantonly or maliciously demroveil and 44 the sy dem is spreading in so loony parts of the kingdom, we ire sorprizial that the Home Secretary of Slate should not see it Would take away every mo tive of revenge ac nest personal property." Some meetings have taken place in the neighbourhood of Alslisorough, in Norfolk, supposed with a a iew to mischief, but nothing serious has oveurred. And we trust that those viii-guided penile will see that outrages nerer did nor ever can produce relief from any evil of which they complain ; but that they are sore to involve the authors of thergi e s.„ieedy punish ment and ruin. One accounts from Edinburgh notice some twmultoons pro ceedings on the part of the lower orders which have recently taken place in that city, particnlarly on the 4th lust. rim the celebration of his Maiests's Birth-day. The Eitiohorgh eforrt4- pond, at gays—" Various individuals were observed to advance against the Palice Officers in a way as it' they were the objects of every good mall's hostility: and in the enrages which this spirit led tok, many of the persoos in the middle ranks of life seemed to derive no small share of amusement. We shall for bear at present from stating the facts which have coins to our knowledge." As Mr. It. Lee, of North Shields, was a few days sine.' en deavouring to save two children from beit.g can over by a waggon, he fell under it himself, and was killed oil the spot. A few days an accidental fire took place at Abergeldie house, North Britain, the seat of P. Gordon. Esq. by which the principal part of that truly hospitable mansion was tinfortimately burnt to the ground, The tire, wo understand, took place in the housekeeper's room, and, from thence communicating to the root', had attained considerable strength before it was dis covered, so that all the efforts made to sari' the lower part of the house pruscd inetfeetual ; and the only part of the boiltling that remains is the tower or castle, containing the dining-room, library, &e. As two men of the name of Holden, brothers, of Brighton, were standing tint in a small boat of their own, on Monday, fur Worthing, a gust of wind upset their bark ; and though the most prompt assistance from the shore was rendered, both pe rishes'. One of the bodies was pieked up, and brought in, but the means prescribed by the Humane Society were insufficient to restore animation. . 3 6 Ot children baptized at Barnsley daring the last month, St were females. A few days since, at Chapel End, Walthamstow, a man of de cent appearance called at the house of Mr. Laver, a solicitor, and remiestril shelter front the rain, saying he was ou his way to Clinsgford. Dlrs. Laver, who with another Lady and a lit tle boy were the only persons in the house, basing admitted him, he asked for some spirits, saying he was cold and wet. lie then said lie was thirsty, and asked for sonic more spirits in water. He told them he had travelled in Spain, Portugal, See. and shortly affected to fall asleep. Mrs. Laver, being rather surprised at this, kept her (le on him, and observed he was nut asleep. She then told him, as the rain haul skated, and it was au intricate road to Cliingford, and getting late, he had better proceed; auldiug, that it might also be dangerous. Upon this, he palled out a pistol, and presented it to her, saying. " Have 1 reason to be afraid ?" He then pulled out another, presented it to the other Laity, and made a similar remark. One of them, in the mean time, whispered to the boy to fetch Mr. Laver, who, w ith a friend, was at a neighbour's. On their approach to the horse, they saw one of the Ladies wave a hand kei chief at the window, and presently heard the report of a pistol. Mr. Lavers (tient' first entered the house. and seeing a man lying on the floor, demanded the reason of his intrusion and conduct, but he made no reply. lle had shot himself, and wits speechless. He ; roved to be a person who had kept a bookseller& shop in Isedeross-street, Barbican, and is supposed to have been deranged. _ _ _ A sery large package, which arrived from Dieppe by one of the packets a few days ago, was es:smiled at the CIIStOIII house, Brgliton, and found to contain several models of horses heads o• a prodigious size, firmed of plaister of Paris. The insigni fi ant value of these articles, compared with the espences of their removal, in freichtage. Oie. gave rise to a suspicion in the Lisps ctor that occasioned them to he examined, when they were found to contain two valuable clocks, several rich articles French poreelaiu, silk shoes, &c. the duties upon which any, not to som-thing considerable. The invention, altogether, w is an ingeni nos one, and the French horses were vary near pri•sing toit-fr.c Tun usscx Worr.—An animal, which has of late excited nw. h w nriermegi in the neighdourhood of Lewes, amid by many 2401 though to be a scoff, continues to elude the pursuit of his mimeo otts enemies. At three o'clock last Wednesday morning, . Walker, Esq. late High Sheriff, accompanied by nearly ,we hundred persons, took the field with his to hounds , with a v.ew of hunting down and killing this mischievous animal; bat u, va n. as they could not trace hint to his cos cr. Satiated set h the blood of sheep and lambs, lie has spared the flocks for several nights past, and it is supposed feasted on game, which he ran get in abundance in Stormier Park, one of his haunts. This destructive creature, which is uncommonly swift of foot, anti avoids man, it is said, was brought from France by one of our packets, and made his escape as they were getting him on shore. According to the oh'ervations of several German *Orono mers, upon the spots which the 5011 . A disk exhibits at this period, nue of tl.ein is of a comidei able size ; it resembles a Groupe or snis.ll 61:mils lying dose tor titer, and has at least the breadth of he diameter of the earth. Another ' , pot is very obscure. and surrounded by a lighter shadow.—There are six spots in the whole. 'FurLots were sold last week at Gravesend for ts. each, snf frient for sic or seven people; ut another time the like fuh would have fetched a guinea or nwirc.—They have been proportionably cheap in the metropolis. Lobsters ako are iu great plenty, and reasonable; the iniddling.sized ones telling truth bd. to b. each. 14T' From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, June lb At the Court at Carlton•house, the Bth of June, 1816; present, his Royal ll:Kim:ma the Prince Regent in CeaineiL Thib day the Right 'lan. Rdward Thornton was, by command of his Royal 111,:hnesa thd Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majcity, sworn of hit Nlapaity's moat honourable Privy Councilb and took tua place at the hoard aro Crown-Olfre,J.fre 11. Nvw Nrmurit, to I..rve in l'Auranstmer. Borough of Newton—Hit:tom Gurney. fiat. of the city of Norwich, and of Glotic.iter-phice, in the county of MithilLeex, In the room of BarrinKton rope Blachfont. Esy. d,ceusxl• Borough of Itidshall, otherwise Mitchell—The Right Hon. 'nog Hamilton, commonly called I.oni Binning. BANKRUPTS. 11. P. SfLVESTITR. of Newport, Salop, printer, July 1, 2. 23, at thi Red Lion, Newport. Att.;. Ilenbow and Co. Lincoln's-inn. T. Witiol.tawonalt, of Boylan.laWaine, York, tanner, June IC 42 the Stafford Anns. \Yak.:field. 29, July 2.3, at the King's ({cads Barnsley, York. Att. Mr. liartltxt. Rartholomew-close. M. A swittw, 4.f Nlanclim.ter, bru.hontker. July In. 12, 21, at the Bridgewater Arras, Manchester. Ants. Milne and Parry, Temp L t .. T. Tut: MAW, of Dawlish. Devon. t a il or . J une is, 25..Itily`M. at the London Hotel, West Teignmouth. Att. :4r. Pairbank. Stark-inn. J. SMITH. late of Sa‘intindhatit. Suffolk, brewer. June 24, 24. July 23. at the Bell, Saxanundham. Att. Mr. Alexander, Carey-etret.. late of Hurst, Lancashire, hat-rnanuf.icturer. July 10. IC 23, at the White Ileac, Alaricileiter. Att.. Clarke and Co. Chan. eery-lane. W. Ilastii.rov and M. AGAR. of Riches -wort, I,ime-street, mere chants. June 15, 22, July 43, at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Ilealitl4. I .awrence-lane. T. Fantigow, K. Grri.tr, and 11. Inacts. of Birmingham, HUT* (nouns, June ?R. '29. July 23, at the Castle Inn, Birmingham. At Swaine and Co. Old Jewry. W. RrLEY. of Worcester. linen-draper. June 20, 21, July 23, at the Stir and Garter, Wnrcerer. Att. Ylr. Beeke, Brram'N-huildMga. J. W2noe, of I.eominster, Herefodshire, l:op-merchant. JHrte V7O tra. July 23. at the Star and Quiet, IVorcoster. Att. Mr. Becke r Ilream's-buildings. M. THOMAS. of Westburpupon-Trynt. Gloucerenhire, innholdee. June 25. 2 7 , July 23, at the Buiti:llet 'ravern, Bristol Att.. Poold and ('o. Gray's-um-square. M. A. HILL and P. PR.\ TT, of Msruthe , aer, milliners. July 10, IC 23, at the White !Dar, Maack-A:tr. A. Hurd and Co. temple. W. BROW'S ant A. WALTAIL, of Bristol, merchants. July 3, 4. 2T o at the White Lion, Bristtil. Arts. Vizard &Co. Lincoln's-inn-fields. W. IiAIOA. of Barnsley. Yorktihire, , June IS, at the Strad - on! Anns. Wakefield. 2:4 July 23, at tfi r eTiliig's Head, Barnsley. Atli Bleir.dale and Co. New-inn. T. ..lEryEnrcs. of Hanley, Stafford. grocer. July 1, 2. VT, at the otfice of Mr. Dent, Stone. Am. Leigh and Co. New Bridge-street. I. Tarton, of Newcastle-tinder-Lyme. wine -dealer, July 1, 2.25, at the &Ivor Mr. Dent, Stone. Atts. Leigh and Co. New Bridge-at. H. C/lAI'M AN, of New-mad. Si. Garage's in the East. carman. June Is, 22, July 23, at Guildhall Mt. Mr. Carter, Lord Mapes Court Office- DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL. Jhly 2. J. Taylor. late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper. July 9, W. A. Spurrier. of Bristol. mercer. July 2, W. Seymour, of the Cresoent, Minority, merchant. July 9, W. Gledhill, of Jerrnyn-str,vt. St. Ja.-nees, warehol.sernat: July 9., F.. and E. Stephens. late of Oxford-street, genera & gilder& July 2. W. Cansdell, of Haekney-road. carpenter. July 2,3. B. Wise, of Taplow Mills, Itockinghamshire,ymper-maker. July 2, T. Bound!, of SL Edmund's Buq, tallow-chandler. June 29, D. C. Marsh and Co. of Heading, bankers. July 2, T. W. 11. Brandon, of Stoekwell•green, coach-master. July 2, D. Trott, of the Old 'Change, calico-printer. July 2.G. Hoare and J. Delralle, of Ludgate-hill, tobacconist/ft June IS. F. and F. Thompson. of PaternOster-row. brokers. July 4. C. S. Dud, of Milk-stro-t. Cheapside. warehousemen: June vs, J. Tyennan. of Bristol, silk-mercer. June 25, J. Free, of Standon. Hertfordshire, stationer. July 2, It. Ford. late of Worcester, milliner. July 4, J. Joseph, of Cornwall-row, and of Curties Halfpenny Hatt% Lviulieth, iron-founder. July 6, S. Taylor. of Otendon-stren, and of Guernsey. merchant DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY. July 6, W. Bickerton. of tLwestry, druggist. at Chines, Worcester. July 4. T. Kirkpatrick, late of Maryport, draper, at Culisle. July ft, 11. Itudhall, late of Bristol. silk-mercer, at Bristol. July 4, J. Hobson, of Carlisle, cattle-dealer, at Carlisle. July g. G. Sawtell, of Bristol, merchant. at Bristol. July 3, M. Sewell, of Lincoln, sine-merchant, at Lincoln. .luly 3, It. Warth, late of Legeringmn, miller, at Wishech. July 3, D. Hughes, of Kingsbridge. watch-maker, at Exeter. July 4. T. Holden. of Liverpool. liquor-inerchant, at Liverpoot July 3, C. E. Rawlins, of Bristol. wholesale-grocer, at Bristol. July 6, B. Towns, of Mansfield, innicet-per, at Mansfield. July 4., J. Godfrey, of Colchester. innkeeper, at Colchtsmr. CERTII IC Al' ES, u t.r Wilson, late of Ludlow. ropc-nras ker—W. S. Robh, of Hlackfriar's-road. merchant—W. licary. of Itas rich, woollen-draper—l. and J. Mullett. of Ilminster, flax-spinner% S. Rawlinson, late of Ilarrow-road. Paddington, coal-merchant—P. Illatchfonl, late of Litton, Devonshire. miller—G. Skillecorn. of eh. Adam and Eve, Pancras, ale-brewer—S. sad C. Wisc,late of M idg, m paper-manufacturers—R. Gibbons, jun. and 'l'. Stokes, of the Levii Iron-works, Kingswinford, Staffordshire. iron-masters-a:. Children, of Tunbridge. Kent, banker—R. Worthy, of Exeter, woollen.matiufac turer—ll. Tidmarsh, of l'ansorth, Warwickshire, dealtr—R. Mar tin, of Tilner. Norfolk, farmer—.k. lliddlecombe, of Stockport, sic. tualler—T. Burt, of Catherine.eourt. Tower-hill, ofalunerelLins.... W. Nettleftild, of Dartford, Kent, butcher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Wasbmugh and Co. of Bristol, !rasa-founders. W. Browning anti J. Hopkins, of High lloltarn, Tunbridge ware-mbs nufaeturers. S. Noakes, of Stapkhurst. Kent, and B. Gorham. of Warding. miller.. W. Shepherd & .1. Woodward. of Little Ryder-Areet, wareboueoment G. Bridge and Co. of Manchester. cotton-manufacturers. .1. Steel and J. Howell, of Queen-street. Cheapside, warehouse me Steele and S. Nice, of Milton next Sittinghourne. Kent, a - urgivo• W. Putt ick, of TiLlington, and .1. Watts, of Petworth. waggoners. W. Smith and J. Newman, of Great Alit-stmt, Goodman's-tilds, w rit-merchant*. F.. Corns and W. Roper, of Manchester, cotton-spinners. J. Balls and G. Itunt, of I.tiv:esuift, Sussex, fish-surer& J. Spencer and 11. Mold, of Helper, Derby, nail.inaken: M. Elliott and li. Davies, of North Shields, glass-dealers. T. and T. Boot, of Leicester-wptare. wholowde-grooers. .1. Watson and C. Atkinson, (A Cothersom, school-town.. E. Hobson and J. P. Hodgkins. of Birutinghant, factors. The following schedule of sums paid fn. newspaper stamps and advertisements to the revenue, in the ytsir ending the sth of January 1816, will show that the public Journids at least bear their due share of the Ls tional burdens: — Newspaper Stamps for the whole kingdom of England C.:163,414 .• • Duties on Advertisements for ditto 110,941 6 6 Total 474,353 9 10 Newspaper Stamps fur the whole kingdom of !Aentl.tntl 40,481 I? 10 Dwiy fur ditto Total 3-448 • - 71