TITS NATIONAL ItrafgTElC !;00 Eft" the LONDON GAZETTE, Saturday, Sept.l9. BANKRUPTS. Banwss W. College Hill, merchant. Sept. 31, 29, Oct. Si, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Price. Lincoln's Inn. VOICHT C. 11. Greelle.wrcet. Hatton Garden. factor. Sept. 29, Oct. 3, 31. at Guildhall. Ans. Bell and Co. Bow Church 1 ard. Giant,' M. Manchester. cotton broker. Sept. fa, Oct. 13, 31, at Manchester. Atts. Longdill and Co. Gray's Inn. MEAD J. late of Nash Lee. Bucks. wheelwright, Oct. 2, 9. 31 , at Aylesbury Atts. Rose and Co. Gray's Inn. Baena J . Bimiingham. tye maker. Oct. 3,6, 31, M Birmingham. Att. Mr. Windle. John-street. Bedford-row. JORDAN W. late of Barnwood, Gloucester, eoratleakr. SRL". Oct. 31, at Gloucester. Att. Mr. King, Seijsaitt's Inn. Moat T. Cheapside. broker. Itt 39. Oct. 31, at Guildhall- Mts. Taylor and Co. New let. Byes C. Borough of Southwark, hop merchant, Sept. gg, Oct. 1,31 at Guildhall. Attt. Lee and Cs. These Crown Court. Ildttshwark• • BOLT J. and G. Jowls% OWN Sept. I* 10, Out. M. at Bath. IA Mr. Highotoor, San's Tarlk DMDIDITIL T. Mann and J. Ilailow. beam. Oct. W. Tl. Mudge, Shan*, YMI. I. Oct 16. J. Howett; St. Nfardes-bee; 114111 . 6751 17. W. Buckley. New Delph, York. nmedlant, Oct. 14. 3. fowler. Birchin-laws. bedew. Nett. 7. .t. Ilea& Wormwood -street. warlionarman, Oct. 10. 'W. Lees, Liverpool, mereltent. CIO. It. .1. sad J. Bash Yet, dyers. Oct. 14. "t• • 1. Barnes. late of Shea* merchant. Oct. 16. Cite/env, late of Sittingborne. Zest. milk; Oct 5. W. White. BirminghPrit. tailor. Nor. 4. Parewden. late of ("rebutter, timber merchant, Oct 19- T. Palliate,. York. corder, fkt- /6. yet Tucker. late of Railsboirrne. DesottArarier. Oct. 14. J. Morn)/ Wo Walk. former, Oct 14. B. Murrell, ten. 11 Worcester. grocer. Oct. 10. Y. Waite, late of Xenia lines item. Oct. 11 • Al. Matthews. Chester, taddkr. Oct. 16. R. Browaeon. Alanehcsbn. calico manufacturer, Oct. *3. Nlloeen, llockley. Warrlck. dealer, Oct. 23. W. Lewarn, Tatukto verp orcrset. bter. Oct. It. CR IFICAT . it. 'D. Sullen , Li . Lancaster. Merchant—D. Miura, Lim ped. teach - maker—J . Lockett . sen. Witney. Oxford. linendraper— T. Trexler. Albion-building.. Alden:gate-street. silk manufacturer— . T. Patterson, Stockport, Chester. lin.ndraper=W: C. My. Don taste. broker—T. Rld. Usughton i Seaford. tenser—J. Icitipen, 'painter .:E: Lytle. late of Plymouth. merchant—W. 1. ippeatt, Hernitott; Somerset. tallow chandler—G. Peacock. Alders gate-street. baker—T. Beall. sen. North Shields. bricklayer— W. Roads, late of Oxford, grocer—Y. them. ItomseyjSouthatuytoa, hatter.-11. Smith. Berwick-upon-Tweed, ntealinan. . sahil bspold ft* usual.- at Ms Stamp Office. THE NATIONAL R,EGISTE,R. LONDON: SUNDAY, SEPT EMBER9O. 1818. We yesterday received the Paris Papers orWetines tlly last. The last btilktin, respecting the health of the Du ch= de Berri, was a somewhat favottrable one. It stated,' that after several severe attacks, lier'lloyal Highness had enjoyed some - refreshing sleep. We are happy to find also that the Duke de Bourbon was so fur recovered from his late accident, as to contemplate speedy removal' to the Palace Bourbon. The following are extractsr-•—• - " PARIS, 'SEPT. I 6.-1-As soon Ili the Iltichess de Berri experienced the first symptoms of a premature labour, she caused a messenger to be dispatched to the Bishop of Amiens, premier Chaplain-to .this •Princess, who arrived in tinie to perform the cerenuinr of baptism previously to the death of the royal infant. • The eh qules of this Ptincc were. celebtated •on''Sunday evening. The body was deposited in the Royal vault • sit St. Denis, by the aide of that of Mademoiselle. "A tneetieg . of many of the Members of the Diplo matic 'Corps was held on the I 4th instant. at the resi dence of the English Ambassador. Thelluke dr Rich elieu was present. " It is 'confidently reported, that the celabtated Russbn' Adtttlial 'Fitschaeow, (although married — to • very rich English'Ltdy,) intends to quit - Great Britain and to fix his residence in I):,ris. " French Funds, Sept. 15.•--Fiive per Gents: 70. Ilanl, Stock, 1630 f d BnussELs, StPT IS. —Lord Castlereagh • filet ofr this rrinrniqg for Spa, told from thence: he will proceed to Aix-1.1-Clialiclie. FRANatou r, Srp-r. t I.—ft ism . thli4thelMtn-s -ter of BAlen, lierstistt, 4ns been nothorised to treat nt Frankfurt - ..vab aini ° {lalttria, itrOrdcr to pit an eirti- t) the differences which exist between ..the Court of Bade. aud two Powers." The French papers, recently so barren of news, sup ply us at last with an occurrence or two of a rather painful importance We regret to state, that the Duchess of Berri has miscarried of a second in'ant, a male, after only four months' pregnancy • but her Royal Highness is, herself, in a favourab le state.— This is the second time, that the Duchess has disap pointed the hope of seeing a Bourbon heir of the throne, The Duke of Bourbon, now the last male of his illus trious branch, and the father of the late Duke D'En ghein, has sustained a dangerous fall from his horse ; the accident seemed at first to be most serious, and con-1 ridering his Highness's time of life, may not still be without unplertant consequences. •He was born in l7s6.—Ever since The atrocioas murder of the Duke D'Enghein, the existence of the Duke de Bourbon has been a seens-of urmaried melancholy ; And the recent death of his venerable parent, the •Prince de Conde, in neeessitating his return to France, did but vary the objects without diminishing the weight of his sorrow. The Duke has hitherto deolined assuming the title of his deceased father, modestly declaring that he thought himself unworthy the honour of being, the last of the Conde', and that this distinction ought ever to remain attached to the name of him who had so long com manded the French nobility in their glorious eacrtions to defend the cause of the'Monarchy. • Extract of a letter from Paris, dated Sept.'lo. " Four 'days since a soldier of the Royal Guard .on duty sear the Tuilleries, was assassinated at midnighte' This vengeanceis raid not to have been of a private nature, but an act of represiiilles f o r the attempted, murder of Colonel Miley& This officer is out of dan ger; he received the day 'before yesterday a letter; covering him with every term of infamy, and conclud.. log with "!You have had a narrow escape, but you shall fall -a viatim to it • yet." The Colonel was not willing to suffer the Attorney General and the Police to prosecute the affair. " I know full well the'assas. sins," declared he, " and when 1 get better I will re-', I venge nsyselE" The police has collected some valuable iaformation : two individuals, on the day of the asassi nation, inquired after the Colonel at his lodgings, and were seen walking near the house during a considerable part of the evening. Letters received from Buenos Ayres state tlett a proclamation had been issued on.the tat June, order ing all tike.male-population, foreigners excepted, from thane de 15 to 50, to be.enrelled 4s liter militia ; all clergymen and friars, native. of Spain. have been ordered o leave the country, and to embark for Europe two- atortllis. conquest of the fortress of Wassota, mentioned last details of ntilitary operations in India, was attended by a circumstance of some interest--the release of two British officers, Messrs. Hunter and Morrison, cornets in the Madras cavalry, who were taken prisoners in the early part of the caropC.ign by some troops belon r . , - ing to the Peishw.a. 'A report was circulated at the time, that they had been put to death, which excited general indignation. They appear to have been trelted with the greatest attention and respect, but ever kept insuch close confinement, that till the shell thrown by. the incaling three burst-over the roof of their.prison, they neither knew the name of the-placeia•witich they were detained, or that a British three was in the neigh bourhood. As • soon as the place surrendered, they were permitted to show themselves on the walls, and were greeted by the Europeuns of the mortar batteries with three cheeps. Lord-CastlereJgh . was at Cambray on the 9th inst . . on his wav to Aix-la-Chapelle. The Duc de Richelieu is also ab:mt , te repair to the• Seat of Royal. Con erence, as Representative of the French King. M. Posto di Bcrg,o, hes, it appears, been suarrnoned by his Imperial Master, Alexander,' to assist him with.his counsels at the Congress. ' The Moni!eer, noticing . the objects of this meeting of , Sovereigns,- says; " these are the same Sovereigns the atame'llinisters, who, after overturning a- foreign . ' despotistn, have directed the most liberal re form:: who have excited in the Germans, Italians, Polanders, end even the French, new.ardour for li berty: who have grunted. and still promise, representa tive constituthms; who have founded the Holy/till once, and established: the German Confederation ; .und who are presently to re-unite at Aix-la-Chapelle." The Third' Report of the Select Committee of the House of Cosnmens.on4he education of the lower or ders her beetrprinted. It , .affords the gratefid intelli. gene.% that. the anxiety' of the poor for edueatitm is' not only awnsimseed; .but tidily increasing, !and extends . to eery part of the country. The appendix contains much useful information; respecting charitable funds connect. ea with education, and also several public schools and eharitici,in which much teglect and abuses have been discovered. In• both-Eton and Winchester considera ble notolthcrised deviations have hceninatledisen the originatldans of the founders. dictated :more by a re gariloraheinterests of the Fellows than of the scholars, wherworeithemain. object of the fottmt-es bounty.: The committee; homerer v • tn,neis the present Fell.noisof -all 31.tme in thisizcspect P ?arliantent;% which was rpstm)gued fdi the 1 .1. d of Oc tober next, ismovr furthes.prorogued, in the Gazette of Tuesday night i .to•the 14tirgof November. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS roa 7116 Erisustra WE • . TH EIVPRE ROTA 'ENT R --or-. Ica Tomorrow —The ChM arriage 7 R e rd. W ednesday—Sch —Oat he Burgomaster .Ardeim • Toro Peters. Mg AR WASH OPERA WO 3 . To-usseVeleAtite Rendemoue—A &toes— the Don Juan. &ran Tuesday and Wednesday-kA 61 sbo. trillzie lito. ordered ternunasente. witidn •It o.o iPeg SO an dirridegt, we have been compelled to • pirl64l .The okr impression this week on nizetaiispedpeper—the fluty for irhich lo the 1 THE QUEEN. —.ow-- Notwithstandin'. the apparent sameness in the Offi. cial Bulletins, we have every reason •to believe, that the excessive debility to which her Majesty has been r educed is now almost daily inerecsing ; and k though some palliation of the more violent symp oms is occasionally:produced by the application of ano. dynes, and her strength be, in some degree, supported by cordial medicines, yet. from •the pain she suffers, on the slightest motion, there is, we apprehend, but little doubt but her malady (which hag-latterly manifested hydrops,• in all its varieties) proceeds from an unusual state of the viscera ; and this, at Her Majesty's ad. vanced age, precludes, we fear, entirety, all hope of her restoration. A crisis, therefore, and that at no very distant date, is mrtaitsly to be apprehended. Never theless, by the skill of her physicians, by incessant erre, and by the extraordinary aneans which have been re sorted to, the event may. possibly be procrastinated fc.r some time, should .therebe no recurrrence of spasm. Yet the situation of Kew is materially against this 1105.• sibility ; and it is • to be regretted that Her Majesty took up her residence therein the first instance, or that she dias not been earlier removed. Damp and marshy `tuations are, in many.,constitutions, sufficient•of them. selvelves to produce liedrops ; and a warm dry air is al most, indispensablnfor its cure, even in youthful cases; but tto Louse itywhich her Majesty resides is situated on the law grounds, 'within. a hundred ynsds of the Thames; and, during tburtecn hours out of the twenty finir,is enveloped in the autumnal exhalations of the •lliver: to • increase the evil too. the very chamber in which she is confined is at the back of the house, sad its• windows,•with only theintervention of sfr.single row of elms, open directly upon the water. The .following Bulletins have been issued since out last.: *as Kew Palace, Sept. 14. " The Queen has bad a good night, butsit -as well this morning as she was yesterday." • " Kew Palace, Sept. 15. " Her-Majesty had some end sleepin the early part of hmt Light. but her rest was broken towards the morning ; the symptoms, how eves., do not appear to have been ins.-eased." " Kew Palace, &Ft. 16. " Her Majesty has passed a goad night, and appears this morning a little refreshed by her-deep." dLew Palace, Sept. 17. " The Queen did not rest so well lent sight as her Nluj‘sty did on the preceding night, and is not so well to day as on the morning of yesterday." " Kew Palace, Sept. IP. 6, The Queen his had a esay bad night, and lice Majesty °em battleTay much indivpmed this morning. "V. MILLMAN. _ " 11. HA - 1.0116;" 'Re regret to state that the accounts of Friday night were of the most alarming nature. Her Majesky con tinued very restless, was evidently in great pain, and the most serious apprehensions were entertained. The Regent Lind the Princess Augusta, end Duchess of Gloucesrer, were :s usual •in anxious attendance on their Royal Parent, each. evincing the most •becoming solicitude on the afflicting occasicu. r: Salter, one cf hits Majesty'sfMosengers, arri eel at six o clock yesterelay morniug from Kew, with the fdlluwing official Bulletin : i t `• Kew Palace. Sept. I. • " The ialeen had some good sleep in the latter part of the piithi s but her Majesty is still much indisposed. a' H. RAIFORD." " P.,BIILLMAN. It is • oonfidently mentioned r that her-Majesty is not possessed of the immense propertr,thepublic give her credit for; on the contrary, it is said that her personal property almost altogether consits of jewels. There areseveral highly pleasing and interesting anecdotes in circulation relative-to .her Majesty's giving considera• file sums of money privateirto deserving objects. Their Majesties, it is supposed, are the only instance in the United Kingdom, of a man and his wife having been married above iffy-..is years, with twelve children living, the youngest of whom is forty years of age. The Archduke Michael and ..his-suite were not re• eeived everywhere with -the same graciousness. On application teen eminent manufactory in thisseountry, for permission to• see the works, one of the partners, with the true sttiliness of John Bull, said, that he was very willing to admit the Prince himself, but he did not chose to estend his -permission tomhis followers, who were probably, he said, tome of them machinists or draughtsmen, disguised as nublemea,.i.and sent here for the purpose of copying our :mast lvaluable inventions and machinery. Such things, he sasid, had occurred before, to his ceriale knondedge..--Live , peel Courier. FORGED BbNIK '4NoTes atflte paper on which the Basile-uthesia•printed: haws waving water mark, which no paper 'maker dares to adopt, and in consequence of this, in most of tl.• forged notes the water mark is ao, , wrottelit in.the paper, butantitatk.-d Vico oil. It is nssertdd that. wherever thil.is:the Luse, an easy method of detecting the' f r ;erg .exists ; .fix area marks ars soon obliterated br rubbing the note botwven the tuumb and fink;:er. ; whereas no C 4 ifibizic which doestnot entire ly destroy tbe,.substauce• cf . ' the paper-mint affect the water mask. ' The totaknontber f Sunday selailare 'in Great4hri tain and Ireland is about, 530,000, attended b 7 about 60)000 teucLuvi. I i 1' SEPT. 11