THE NATIONAL REGISTER. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. Gaztile emit lin. dispatches from the Duke of Wellington, end-1611g returns of thr killed, wounded, And missing, on the Itith, 1701. and rating the number 'hided, 4S.c. on each tidy in the different regiments. !AST of KII.I.Tio AND wor IatUMII AND If VNOVERIANS. • kilted no the 16th :1)() It'onitdvil ditto 11;„i:.g. &Ito Rills d on the 17th icon::('l. , .(l ditto ditto Ni::efi on the 18t!) 2047 It'i,noth.d ditto Dli.smlig ditto . 13,731, ( I ,l,itted in the former return.—ltrizadier General liardive lost 'r' !eft arm co the 16th. Capt. Newton Chamber', Aid de-Camp to Geutt al Pieta'. Cul. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, right atm ant. 3M A dispatch from Sir C. Cnlville, dated Gonamic, July vem an ac,.onot of thi• captni.e of Cambray, by escalade, with a trill in? op. rt ition no the part of the enemy, and inconsiderable loss on onr's, K/I.T.F.D AND 'WOUNDED. Nam,• itrOniver Killeil.—Serond Lieutenant iVrn. Lech° 'Wound d.—Eniitvi Arthur Ormsby, sliulitly Lie•utenant t. severely ; and Lieutenant Black, &lightly. Name,i of Officers Wounded at the• takinz of Peromio.--Captaiii Alcxaoder Tlaunpson, slightly; SIM-Lieutenant William Stratton, /lightly. BANKRUPTS. S. Warwick, of Oil Caventlislrstreet, Oxford-rnatl, linen draper. F. Scarell, of rkrowellitreen, feather-locd-nratitifacturcr. 3. Noble, Of ilticklcisbory. nierchinit. F. I.l l att, of Plymouth, crocer. Y.% Postans, of 16ass•fotiiiiier. J. Mayht.w, jitn. Idle of Saint Osytli, miller. J. Rapier, of Leeds, tarpaulin, twilmfitellirel • rlffirLTaii, of Kiiigt.ton, Radnor, I‘ooktapler. 3. %V. Keene, of Birminglirin, factor. H. and J. I)awson, of ilLnieliester, iiiereiniiitg. W. Stabley, of Sin fleet, Lincoln, slioctiihker. Haley, of Himinisilitcli, iron•tontiiler. of walk, Slioreilitch. victualler. J. Ulianipnexs, of Kiines•road, Fulham, fi Milton, of Hampstead, corirdealer. R. J, Stuart. of Hart street, Blootosbory-sritiare, merchant. J. B. Cole, of Oxford stivet, grocer. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTEIM/11 7 . Per ern,. Cons. 4 per ('l•nt• t Por Cents. ConsLis for Account Ll9l THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ton Do ns SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1615. ,ENTRANCE AND PROCLANIATION OF LOUIS XVIII. AT PARIS. The fate of the Bourbon dynasty seems once more de : the sceptre is replaced in the hands that bore it as an emblem of mercy, not as an engine of despotism. If we say seems s it is because after the ivonderful vicissitudes of fortune which the world has lately witnessed, it is im possible to rely on the stability of thrones. The brittle ress of sovereign power has b:xen too clearly exemplified. tlay continue to retain all those attributes of honour JULY 9. and dignity, those splendid compensations for peace of heart and real enjoyment, with which their greatness is invested ; but that superior influence founded on the ge neral belief in the invulnerability of their might, is for ever departed from them : for it is now seen, that " A breath unmakes them, as a breath has made." At this moment, however, the caprices of fourtune bear a favourable complexion ; they promise to retore the tran quility of mankind, and nothing is to be dreaded but her in ; constancy. Intelligence and French Papers of Thursday last, received last night, inform us that Louis XVI 11. who marched in the rear of our army to close the wounds of war, has once more been proclaimed and was to make his second entrance into Paris at seven in the evening of the 6th. It was our fortune last year to witness his first; but every sign of exultation then displayed, must have been weak in comparison of the rapture exited by the return of a mild benevolent Sovereign, made dearer by adversity and the recollection of the horrible treachery of which he had been a victim. The two Revolutionary Chambers were of course dissolved, and their new Constitution de voted to the flames. Our troops had entered Paris accord ing to the Convention, of the sth inst. in the finest order, and whilst the British flag waved triumphantly on the walls of the French capital, the standard of the Lillies rose beneath. its protection the emblem and pledge of loy alty and peace. The French army had set off on the 4th, and marched towards Orleans, carrying , off an immense matcrial, which, however, in it s red u c e d condition must int:umber, rather than assist, its future operations. On every part of the coast, the white flag was flying, and at Dunkirk, the garrison.had been driven out by the people. 1 . , CAPTURE OF BUONAPARTE. This important event, which we should be happy to find confirmed, is stated in letters from Rouen dated the 4th, and from Ilavre the .c.:d inst. to have taken place in the following . manner. Two of the fugitive's agents, one a General Offi cer, (Marshal Bertrand it is supposed), arrived at Havre on Monday morning, for the purpose of preparing a vessel for their master's escape. They were both seized, and Buona parte's progress was so closely watched, that on his arrival at Rouen, he was surrounded, taken into custody, and sent back, under a strong guard, to the British head-quarters at Paris. One of the letters from Rouen says :—' Thank God, Burmaparte has juct been arrested in this town, in endea vouring to effect his escape to the coast, and is now in close custody."—Another letter contains the following postscript:--" Buonaparte has been taken in his fli.ht ; there will now be an end to the calamities of the world." . - The rumour in the city yeste r day was th a t t h e Ltcely re venue cutter had taken Buonaparte utr Havre. The Moniteur French Paper of Tuesday was received on Thursday night, but it did not mention the surrender of the capital, though enough was acknowledged to shew the turn affairs were taking. The French funds on Monday were greatly on the rise (63f. 25c.) whilst the talk of the leading men was full of despondency. The regular troops in Paris would perhaps have fought, but the National Guards would, in all probability, have taken the part of the King. The Pro visional Government, therefore, seem .to have carried on a private negociation, the purport and effect of which were communicated to the two chambers in a secret sitting, which was protracted till late in the night; but it was not to be ex pectcd that the proceedings of that sitting would be made 44 i.