FOREIGN INTELLIGEACE. nt.cE. Prince Talleyrand had a pi lvlte audience of the King on ti,e 'lst tilt. at which he introduced his brother, Count Ar el.emband de 'Falityrand, the newly created Duke. The trials of tire Lytmese conspirators coteineueed on the 25th nit. het . oo. the Prevotal Court of Lyon.. The Mai: Antis ;Accused are :et) in nism'n..r. They are chatted with odes . outing to overturn the King's Gostrnment ; anti their exe• ,-ation of their alleged proiret was to hove taken place in the nitnith of June last. the poisoners ale rather in the better class of society, and of both sexes. An advocate, the sae of a counsellor, is one of them; anti Madame Lavalette, the widow of an es-receiver general, is azionn the most dis tinguished on the list. h would appear from the documents brought forward by the Crewn,that there were three principal committees of insurrection, of which one was supreme ; that • s s ion. regulations were made for the enrolment of members, :old for assemLine and arraying a sufficient force to seen re an etdrance into the city of Lyons, u here the first ottieet time ',ascii to them was the murder of the 3layor. Twenty...tire v. till e••its itre summoned for the in io :tad doable that own her for the defence. 11adaoie Lak alvite disclaims t at participation in the plot, anti duties any koustledge of its purposes or exiileuce. PORTIA'. 11,. Lisette, Orr. 18.-0; the 15th month was conch'. ded the trial luslitatedi in conscimence of the constitute) , happily discovered in the month of May last; and the first sentence delivered on that day. was confirmed ou the 17th, when the exceptions made by the accused were deelared un founded. By this sentence two were declared Not one ordered to be banished from the united kingdoms of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve; with thy• threat of being banished to one of the fortresses of Aft ica for life, in case of contravention; three condemned to be transported to An gola, or Mozambique; 12 sentenced to be punished with death. This sentence was executed on the 18th of this mouth. The greatest order an I tranquillity prevailed. The countenances of all the citizens eshilsited the decided ex pressuou of the horror which, in the midst of a nation distinguished for its Unshaken sentiments of loyalty to the Sovereign, is justly inspired by the abomin able crime of a handful of individuals, who, deaf to the voice and dictates of both Divine and human laws. endea. ',oared to plunge us into the horrors of snatchy. A titivate letter from Lisbon gives the following par ticulars respecting the execution of the conspirators Gene: al Fs iere and seven others were hanged and Wont, and their ashes thrown into the Tagus ; but the bodies of the remaining four (whose guilt was not so strikingly marked as that of their associates) were delivered to their friends for Interment. Gen. Gomez Is iere was executed near the Fort St. Julian, in which he had been imprisoned. He died with great fortitude and resignation, acknowledging his guilt and the justice of his sentence. The others were executed in the Campo di Saint Anna, on flue other (the eastern) side of Lis bon. The repentant traitors were attended to their respec tive places of execution by a !mintier of Monks, who very becomingly did every thing in their power to prepare the unhappy men for due pious submission to their awful fate. The slowness of the execution innst have greatly aggravated their sudetings. Only one was executed at a time ; and full six hours were consumed cue the close of the dreadful scene took place--the last who were in succession to ender, witnessing previously the agonies of those who died before them.' The charge bronght against them was, that they had form ed a plat for getting rid of the existing Government, and sub. *Witting a revolutionary one, under the title °fa" Regener ating Cou!•il ; as a preliminary step to the accomplishment of which purpose they had meditated the assassination of Mar shal Beresford and the Pot toeuese Regency. One of the conspirators, however, denied that they intended to establish a Republican Goverment. Their objects, according to his account, were, to prevent the rumoured partition of their country ; to rescue it from the influence of foreign nations and particularly that of England : and finally, to establish a constitutional monarchy. The intention of commencing with the assassination of Marshal Beresi . ord, was distinctly avow ed by some of the culprits. One of them represented the idea of a" Regenerating Conned as a fiction, or as it would here be called a hoax, contrived to confer greater credit upon their project in the estimation of a certain class of po liticians. Ribeiro Pinto, who seems to have been a sort of Factotum in the affair, expressly acquits Baron Ehen of any participation in it. The Lisbon gazette of the 20th ult. contains a particular account of the reception at, and departure funln Madeira, of her Royal Highness the Princess of the United Kingdoms. RUSSIA. PETERSBURG'', OCT. B.—lntelligence has been received from General Yermalcdf, the Russian Ambassador to Persia. He has been treated with the greatest distinction since he passed the Persian frontiers. Ile found at several post stages. tor his use, white horses from the Royal stud, which ate orili natily employed only by the King and his family. Besides his general mission to maintain a good understanding be tween Russia and Persia, he has ako pi isate instructions, embracing objects relating to commerce and the scieners. Several officers will quit the Legation at ['Talmo' to proceed to the ports of the Princes whose states are situated het wevii Pt rsia and the British possessions A the East Indies. The St.rtes abut; more or less towards the North on Russia, in Asia, and it is therefore wished to establish commercial rela tions with them. According to the last inteltilfence from China, the Em peror having testified his desire to have at his Court Ailicis ters from foreign Powers to reside theie constantly, the Em peror Alexander has, it is said, determined to send a ;Moister Plenipotentiary to Pekin, on account of the commercial re lations which increase every year between the two Cowls. M. de Langsdei If is designated for this mission, who is at pre sent Rnssian Consul at Rio Janeiro, and who has been in Chinn. Abiaharn Thornton was removed from Warwick gaol to the Court of King'.; Bench, by a habeas. on Tuesday last. On Thursday he was brought to the bar, when the appaant, William Ashford, ap peared, and pleaded against him. The Appeal, Writ, and Declara tion being real, Mr. Reader, on behalf of the prisoner, moved that he might be allowed copies of the same. Thi was rejected by the Court, the prioner was ordered to be brought up on Monday sConight f the parpose of pleading to the Count, the appellant, WM. A:Ifonl, having procured proper pledges for the ',omen tion. We understand that a subscription will be opened to de fray the cx ) yenees of the prosecution. the heir at law being a poor labouring yollth. Mr. Clarke and Mr. Chitty only are retained as counsel for the appeal at present. Thornto6 affects to treat the affair lightly, and shows he usual unconcern. Tyburi-house, where the dance was held, i, crowded with company every Sunday, from Bir mingham, and tidier places. The intuttst cacitta by the new Wag uctrtib any thing on rebid. . - ~, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. fame the LONDON GAZETTE, SourdGy, Nov. 8. BANKRITPTCIES ENI.ABGED. THOMAS B. Plymouth Dock, vine inereham, from Wor. 11. to Dee: It. WiLWN .1. Prott•plare. Camden-town, and Witsom J. late of Svdney.street, Gu4vvell-street-rod, merchants, hum Sept. 30, to Nov. 18. RANKRUPT§. PrcxsTocK T. Shrewsbury. Nov. 20, 21, Dec. 20, at Shrewsbury. Att. Mr. dittfiths, Southampton-buildings, Chan ccry-lane. A onus A. Plymouth Dock. eilversinit:l, Nov. 14. 15. Dec. 20, at Plymouth 1)o k. Aces. Darkeand Co. Chancery-lane. G R EE N B. Manchester, iron liquor-maker. Nov. 24, 23, Da. 20, at Manelio.ter. Att. Mr. Ellis ; Chancery-lane. Molise H. CharloAtt , ttreet. Ht.:Toy-square, cabinet maker, Nov. 15, 19, Dec. 20, at GuildbalL Att. Mr. Benton, Union-street, Southwark. DAN 'Et G. and W. Caoss. Birmingham, merchants, Dec. 1,2, 20, at Birmingham. Atts.llourdillim and Co. Itread-ltreet. Srvra S. Great Alic-Ircet, Gotalinanstields. merchant, Nov. t 5,25, Dec. 20, at Guildhall. Atts. Nina and Co. Throgniorton-strat. Cm. tarn J. St. Ana's Mill, Newcastle-upon 'Fyne. miller, Nov. 11, Dec. I, 20, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Ails. Atkinson and Co. Chancery lane. HOBSON J. Manchester, brazier, Nov. 20, 21, Dec.2o, at Manches ter. Au. Mr. Ellis, Chancery-halo. 801.‘11AW .1. Liverpool, plumber. Dec. 1,2, 2J, at LiverpooL Atta Avisun and Co. Castle-strict, Holborn. • • ltonsos .1. Little Britain, stable keeper, Nov. 15. 22. Dec. 20. at Atts. !David and Cu. Cmwii-court, Alden:gat...street. Buono T. late of Bury, Sussex. miller, Nov. 21, 24, Dcc. 20, at Atts. Knight and Cu. Basin hall-street. WEST 'l'. Gracechureli-street, iwilitiner. Nov. 11, IS, Dec. 20, at Guildhall. Att. AIL Uo w, Austin Cri..rs. Eva ss M. stn. Llangernew. Denbigh. shopkeeper, Nov. 27, 28, Flee. 20, at Denlogli. Att. Mr. Williams. Denbigh. BEN NETT S. Bath, broker. Nov. 23, 26, Dec. 20. at Bath. Att . Mr. Highwoor, Scott's-yanl, London. ' BELLING W. Exeter. druggist Nov. 18, 22, Dec. 20, at Exeter, Alt. Mr. Brutton, Old Broad-street. STANTos J. Strand, apothecary, Nov. Is, 25, Dcc. 20, at Guild hall. Atta. Mayhew and Co. Chancery-lane. 114citaRns0N .1. late of Great St. liele•i's, merchant, Nov. 11, Is, Dec. 20, at Guildhall. Atts. Allitson and Co. Freeman's -cowl, Cornh ill. FEE:t iii s:a J. and W.Yeates, Brightlielmstone. tailors, Nov. 11, 18, I lee. V, at (;ttilt111:d1. Au. 3lr. Adams, Old Jewry. 1.1:11.11J. ion. late of 31aneliester, calico printer, Nov. 24, as, Dec. 20, at Manchester. Atts. Ilunl and Co. Temple. DI V I N DS. W. W. a non, Barton Turn, Stadia-d, brewer. Dec. A. and .1. Suttees, It. Bunion, J. Brandling, and J. Enableton, Bar ick-upon-Twetd, hankers, Dm. 2. F. Ferreira, Bell-court, Wallirook. merchant, Nov. 29. J. 111. hoe, 31ill Wall, Poplar, Boman cement manufacturer, Nov. 29. .1. (,oundrill, Graccelturch-street, haberdasher, Nov. 29. .1. Marler. It. Boyd, and E. Stewart, Ironmonger-lane, merchants, Nov. 15. T. I:ggar, llolylourn, !hints, tanner, Nov. 29. .1. Taylor, sin. Old-street, paste board manufacturer, Dec. 15. T. and .1. llowley, late of Willow-street, Ilanksitle, coal merchants, • Nov. 29. .1. Malpas, Stoney Stratford, Buckingham, coach master, Dcv. It. Ashby, Poultry, engraver, Nov. 29. F. Grafton, arid W. G. Aston, Liverpool, blase dealers, Dec. N. A. B.ld T. Lewis, St. James's -street. tavern keeper, Dee. J. S. Manfredi, T. Luff, and 11. Ilenshall, Wheeler-street, Norton falgate, Dec. 11. T. Block, Pat.wnoster-row„ letter press printer, Dec. 6. .1. Roxburgh, Liverpool. tailor, Dec. 3. .1. irrriton, Foulshani. Nortirlk. grocer, Dec. G. T. Whitmarsli„ New Solon, Wilts, common earlier, Dec. 10. IL Downer, Bruton-street, Hond-street, milliner, Dec. o. W. Ahurrow, Eret Al eon. Hants, grocer, Nov. 29. A. Anderson, pot-lane, merchant, Dec. O. J. Rock, Weelnesbury„ StafibrJ, innholder, Dec. 1. .1. Thomas, Halve-try, Salop. mercer, Dee. G. J. Barrow, late of Drayton, Salop, milliner, I fee. 2. .1. llavenport, uggin-lane, silk manufacturer, Nov. 29. .1. 11. Tooth', NI in ((( i (((( corntietnor, Nov. 29. J. Lowcock, Great Heaton, Lancaster, butcher, Dec. 17. G. I.owcock jun. Crtmipsale. Lancaster. butcher, Dec. 17. FICATES, Nov. 29. C. Mackenzie, Delahay-street, IVestminster, merchant—P.' Tut • ley, late of East Grinstial, Sussex, fanner—W. Chalk, New Sarum, Wilts, baker—.l. Llewelyn, late of Billiter-lane, insurance-broker— J. Cramp, (Word, Kern, miller—J. Angell, late of Reading, drAper and W. Hensnian, Liverpool, merchants—J..lone%, late of Blackman -street, Southwark, wine merchant—W. and R. 'Cross, lirewootl, Staffirrd, tanners—B. Deacon, fled Lion-square, earthen wareman—J. Bourne, Loridon-ruad, Southwark, cheesemonger—R. Robinson. Kildale, York, butter merchant—J. Casson, Broadhalgh, R. Ashworth. Midghall, and J. Ashworth, Broadhalgh, Spotland, Lancaster, flannel manufacturers—J. Best, Birmingham. poCket book muker—J. Bird, Church -street, Bethnal-green, baker—W. Chase, jun. Gosport, merchant. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1817. THE Speech of the King of France, on the opening of the Session of the Chambers has been received in town ,—it is a wiseand judicious composition. The first topic touched upon is the death of the Duchess de Berri's daughter. \‘'ould to Heaven that we had only such a calamity to deplore in our licyal House !—The Treaty with the Holy See, anti the unpropitious har vest of last year, are next alluded to. In sp.%.king of the latter, his Majesty expresses his deep affliction for the suflerings of his people, and communicates to the Chambers the pecuniary aid which ,he had ordered to be expended for their relief. These disbursements he naturally anticipates will receive their sanction. The public expenditure still continued such as to prevent the possibility of diminishing, at present, the taxes im posed during the former session ; " but . ' adds his Ma jesty, " I have the satisfaction of thinking that the eco nomy I have prescribed ►will preclude the necessity of augmentation, and that a vote of credit inferior to that of the last Budget will suffice for all the wantsof the year.,, NOV. 10. OUT readers arc aware, that fur some time past pc. gociutions have been carrying on between France and • the Allied Powers, relative to some fresh reAamations to a very large ma ant. These negotiations are ed in the Speech. They arc mentioned as still in pro :Jess, and a hope is expressed that the issue will be L. veurable to the French Government, by obt a i n i ng conditions more consistent with equity, with modern. tam, and the means of the people.—One of the most important filets, however, of this document, is the de. duration, that the epoch is not fir distant, when the charges of the Army of Occupation will entirely cease. Upon this, we can only repeat what we have always said, as often as this event has been aliwled to —We shall be happy to see the Army of Occupation wholly withdrawn from France, because, being assured, that such a measure will never be acceded to but upon valid and wise grounds, it will affZml a satisfactory proof of the improved political condition of that country. Sudh an improvement, comprehends the interest and tranquility of all Europ ; and inferring its existence, from the supposition of this occurrence taking place, can we bnt smile at the confident assertion of a Morning Paper, " that the.throne of the Bourbons must be over. turned ?" GENER I,L MOURNING. The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning for her late Royal Hiplite,:n the Princess CHARLOTTE. At - sT 4, Daughter of his Royal litgline,s the Pr ince Regent, and Consort of his Serene Highness l'►ince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg.--There are to give public Notice, That His expect. ed, that npo►t the proseut most melancholy occasion ot the death ollicrilloyal Highness the Pi iiicess Charlotte Augusta, Daughter of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and Con. .ort of his Serene Highness the Prince J.Ropold of Saxe Co. hoorg all persons do pot themselves into decent mourning —the said Slumming to begin nn Smulay next, the 9th ins. (signed) A. H. MOLYNEUX HOWARD., D. E. 51. November, .7th, 1817. LORD CIiA3IRERLAIN . B OFFICE, NOV. 7, 1617. Orders for the Court going into Mourning on Sunday nest, the 9tll instant, for her late lloyal Highness the Princess Charlotte Augusta, Daughter of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and Consort .4' his Serene Highness the Prink• I.copuld ix Saxe Cobourg. riz : "The Ladies to wear hkwk 1/01111)31iLICA, plain rue,din or long la*n, crape h9odt. shan toy slims mid gloves, and crape tans. "Undress—Dark Norw kit (Tutu.. " The gentleineo to wear black cloth without buttons on the s l eeves or p oc kets, plain inu.lin or long lawn cravats and weeper , . shamny shots and glove:; crape hatbands, and black swords and buckle.. Undress—Dark grey froeks." By the Calcutta Ripen; we find, that the most judicious military dispositions hail been made for sub duing the insurgents in the Cuttack.. It was indeed, expected, that this abject would be attained without firing' a shot ; as a proclamation of amnesty had been issued, of which it was supposed the fbllowers of .lu. goo would hasten to avail themselves. The Chiefs in the upper part of Hindostan continued their preda. tory incursions into the territories of each other. Ma. homed Khawn had been repulsed from the fort of Mali. moodabad, with the t loss of 2500 men killed, besides a number of prisoners, and compelled to take refuge in the mountains. A British force had, at the solicitation of Roy Behrum, aided him in repossessing himself of several forts that had been treacherously taken front him. For this service he engaged to pay finirteen lacks of rupees. Money was so plentiful in India, that it could be had at six per cent. and the bills of the Company bore a premium. _ _ Rovm. A CADEMV.—On Monday evening a meeting of the Royal Academicians took place in the Council_ rooms, for the purpose of electing two Associates ; when Mr. Beyley and Mr. Cooper were the successful candi. dates. The venerable President was in the Chair, and most of the Royal Academicians were present. EXECUTIONS AT DERBY. A reprieve was received at Derby on Sunday night for the 19 prisoners who pleaded guilty, and a respite till the 14th instant, for George Weightruan. The Chaplain in the course of the afiernoon ennununicated • the intelligence received, to Brandreth and George Weightman. Tt is almost impossible to suppose that Brandreth could do other than expect the notifi cation he received ; vet it appeared tin• a moment to shock him. He was evidently much affected, and the silence he preserved on the occasion seemed to proceed . front the hot ror!which the certain knowledge of his doom inspired.—Weightman was also inflamed of the de cision come to fin. the present in his case. The news was not received without symptoms of strong entotion ; his face was flushed, and he was altogether much dis ordered. He seemed to have anticipated a more fa• vourable communication.—Weightman and Brandreth were separated from Turner and Ludlam, and confined by themselves. it was deemed advisable not to make the prisoners last named actin:tit:tett with their destiny till the morning. Brandreth, on one occasion, when Geor;;e Weightman was visited by his wife, is said to have declared, that his blood ought to be spilt, as he had shed blood : but he hoped he should be the only victim. On one occasion he was akea, if he was S