172 ,ONDON GAZETTE, Satui day, Mali 31 . BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. SUPERSEDED. Birorityr I'. Hyde, Isle of Wight, grocer. JAcellow . S. Back-law, &curse in the East, dealer. From the 11.1NKICI•TS. Thisvons T.. Claptom merchant. June 7, 10, July 12, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. I.ang, America-square. Dims. W. Liu: et Nt'igun, Laaeashire, shopkeeper. June 12, O. July 12, at Wigan. Att. Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane Ranson NI. Salford, I.aficashire, linen-draper, June 20,21, July ISt. at Manchester. Ans. Willis and 'tk , g ,Lt ur .i. cour t, Houk:4o:4 R. In,hopweartuouth, Durham, baker, June 17, 24, July 12, at Dishorwearmoutli. Att. Mr. Blakiaton, Syinond's Inn. DIRT S. Ben. Eldendicid, Womater, Jute 9, 10, July 12, at Letibitry, Ilerefordslii . e. A tui. Clwrlt and Co Chancery-lune. Lost:Lt. W. S.l.ltin, Northampton. victualler, June 9, 10, .1 u's 12, at Toweeiter, Ntsthampton. Atts.l.ongoill and Co. Gray's Inn. ft J. P.l wud Mews. Mary-id-Dom, cabinet-maker, June 3,7, July 12, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Allen, Berner's-street. Du 22 V/. Holston, upholsterer, June 7, 17, July 1:4 at Guildhall. Att.,. Knight and-Co. Basingltall-street. lA'auar , Luv G. Onnsttitk, Lancashire, hosier, June 1, 2, July 12. at Liverpool. AIL , . BliCkstOCkKlid CO. litug's IS en:h-walk, Tr. a tide. WHEELER J. Stratioril-on-Avon, Warwick, coal.trader. June 12, IS, July at Warwick. Atts. Price Co. Lincoln's-Inn. DICLIN T. Live:pool. dealer, June 23, July 12, at Liverpool. Atts. Low,: and Sottthamptoll-btil.t.i:gi. Chancery-lane. BLAMES' la. Neweastle.upon.'ryne. Jurw 23, fI, July 12, at NeweastleAmun-Tyne. Atts. Atkinson and Co. Chancery.lane. Kennington Crcs., coach-maker, June 7, 14, July 12, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. ippori.Great Surry-street, Illuckfriars-road. BriswEt.i. F. S. Liverpool, porter-uealer, June 23, 24, July 12, at Liverpool. Atts. Illackstock and ('o. Temple. B,cKE•oau J. Landuiph, Cornwall, miller, June ill, 17, July 12, at Wellington. Somerset. Mt. Mr. Jiurfont, King's Bench-waik, Temple. 111A3IPTOS R. Lawrence-Pountney-hill, merchant. June 7, 14, July 12, at Guildhall. Atte. Wiltshire and Co, Old-Sruad-street. CLARKE J. Warwick, .coal-slealer, June 12, 13, July I'2, at War wick. Att. Mr. Wortbain, Castle-street. llolborn. ADAMS T. South Shields, shipowner, June 16, '5, July 12, at South Shields. Atty. Hell and 1:4.1. JIAT/EIU4I.EY M. late of Innicaster, dealer, June 25, eo, July 12, at Dooeaster. Att. Mr. Maven, Gray's Inn. SYXES J. London Wall, factor, June 7, 14. July 12, at Gttililliall. Att. Mr. Pope, Modiford-court, Fenehurelt-street. Cat.r.ow J. Southall. builder, June 3, 10, July 12, at Att. Mr. Smith, Finsbury-square. GALLIIII4IE J. sen. Surslein, Stafford, coal-master, June 25, 26, July 12, at NeweastL-under-Lyme. Att. Mr. Wilson, Temple. Jos J. Ivy-lan;., merchant, June 3. 10, July 12, at Guildhall. AU. Mr. Poole, Adam's -court, Old Broad-street. HoLLswo J. Little Cke/s,a, wheelwright, June 7. 14, July If, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Faithful!, L a mb' s Conduit-street. WARY/A A. St. Katharine's-street, victualler, June 7, 17, July IC, at GaildhuLL Alts. Clare and Cu. St. Katharioe's-Cloisters, Tower. INVIDENDS. J. Sulkeld and J. P. Acland, Strand, silversmiths. June 21. L. Churchyard, P•ressingßeld, Suffolk, grocer, June 23. A. end J. Payne, St. John -street, Rour.facturs, At Ur 2t. It K. Frost, Launceetan, inaltster, June 21. 8. Nhereery, Liverpool, merchant, July 2. N. Whittenbury. Manchester, cotton dealer, June 20. C. Russell, Roth, but,h-maker, June 25. J. Routh, T. I.e Mesurier, and 11. 1.. Routh, Austin Friars, incr elb.nti, July 5. .1. Ansel'. Carshalten, Rtirrey, paper maker, July 1. H. H. Plaw, Riches-court. Lime -street, nu-rehant, June 29. 'l'. Belt. Godalming, calinewneker, July 1. Zile Ruchanan, I huttuitul-str,ct. increment. July £ .1. Mazkeoull, Worthing, stationer, June 3. le. a Raabe, Ilampton-court, taylor. June 21. E. Illarkmore, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden, to•lor, June 24. T. Whuatley, Finsbury-street, leather-maker, June 24. CERTIFICATES, JUVE 21.1 L.Steplienson, Beverley, York, dealer.—R. Lovegmve. Aborfield, Berks. tarnier.—J. Harvey, Weymouth. Woolrieh, Wadnesbury, innholder.—.l. Harris, Coventry, shag-manufacturer. Robinson. Gray's, Essex, Turner, Kingston 'moo-Thames, maltster.—M. A. White, Great Coggeshall, Esse*. elodlier.—J. A. Lamb, Wood-street, ribbon-manufacturer.—E. Simmons, queenhit)e. warehous.man.—A. 'Taylor, North Shields. bail-maker.—J. Cooper, Low Mellwood, Lincoln, malt ter. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1817. Am - idler week has not passed over without pro. duciag that species of iatelligence which is calculated to keep alive the feelings of the public. The very first morning broke upon us with intelligAtee of a Revolu tion in Brazil ; and though subsevent accounts have reduced the insurgents to something not unlike a mean revolutionary mob, still it must be owned, there is enough of insurgency now in action to gratify the admirers of it. Revolution has become the order of the day ; and France, the Peninsula, and South America, may by turns furnish the saateria/s. When we refer to domestic news, we are certain that we shall be excused in regarding the Resignation of the Speaker of Lk:" House of Commons as an impor tant event in the past week. Upwards of fifteen years Lave elapsed since he was chosen to occupy his proud eminence. His great ability, his extensive attainments, his profound knlwledge of the der et eum.ratetarto Par iitintotti, his strict impartiality, the dignity of his poblie deportment, the uuhapeanabla honour of his private character, all contributed to give Mr. Abbot a weight and influence in the Haase of Ominous, which, per haps, no Speaker ever before enjoyed. So highly was 'his judgment respected, that nay intimation on his part, relative to the order c.f Parliamentary promsling., was uoiforrnerly attenckil to with acquiescence; and on time only occasion on whit.U, in a Committee of the TV. Inc., he delivered his sentiments - on a great public .••• eae °miority of his opinion is allowed by all • '41'.1: ugmc4l::44: wale of l'arliatuuntary decLtion. 'TIDE NATIONAL REGISTER. To him, the House of Commons is indebted for a number of valuable rel,ntlations in the conduct of its business public and private. But if we were to select an instance still more strik ing than any other, of the peculiar grace with which Mr. Abbot discharged the important duties of his eleva ted station, it would be the eloquent and dignined, the animated and animating manner in which he returned the thanks of the House to those of our ..;allant heroes, during the late war, to whom that high reward of their services was voted, and who were Members of the House of Commons. On the f4her lvmd, his reprimand of such persons us ht..:l incurred the di:ileasure of the Ilouse, were as remarlable tier their wholesome and ciiiveted severity. Mr. Abbot has unit ,d in his favour the suffrages of men of all rucks and parties. He will serve as a perfect model to all who may succeed him in the Chair on which his conduct 11US shed an additional lustre, and he will carry with him the aubuiratiou, the respect, and the gratitude of the Empire. The late Speaker of the House of Commons has been called to the Upper House, by the title of Baron Colchester, of Colchester, in the county of Essex, with remainder to his heirs male. A Circular was issued curly on Saturday, on the Part of Ministers, recommending Mr. Manntrs Sutton to their friends as the successor of Mr. Abbot (now Lord Colchester) in the Chair of the House of Com mans. The numerous friends of Mr. C. Wynn are equally active in his interest. Mr. Sutton certainly possesses many personal qualifications for the office, but Public opinion has lung been decidedly pronounced is favour of Mr. Wynn, as the fittest man in England fur the situation, on the ground of intelligence, inde pendence, gentletuanly demeanour, and every other requisite qualification for the place. The l'aris Papers of the 28th and 29th May arrived last night. The trial of the Bourdeaux Plot has been brought to a close. Several of the prisoners have been found guilty. On Tuesday last a female dressed in black, with a cross of white wood in her hand, was apprehended in the Rue de Busse, crying out—" Repent ! woe to the city of Paris and to France !" Being conducted to the Commissary of the quarter, and questioned concerning the motives of this act of insanity, she replied as tidlows: —" I came to Paris from Besancon about two months ago, and have been lodged out of humanity at Made moiselle Baron's, Rue Servandoui. The object of my coming to Paris was to support the revelations of the Archangel Raphael; tending to the reti►nn of religion and morals in France. I have already acquainted the iniste: of the General Police in writing, with the means to Le employed for improving the state of France, that he !night communicate them to his Majes ty ; but as he returned no answer, I thought it my duty to take this day a public step to enforce his attention. ' As this woman seemed to be affected with mental de rangement, she was placed at the disposal of the Prefect of Police. The Five per Cent Consols were, on the 28th, 67 1-6th fr.—Bank Actions, 1, :;63. Lneien Buonaparte has lately requested passports for himself and son, whom he states that he is desirous of conducting to the United States. Such a request na turally created suspicion. It is not to the United States that he could wish to send him for instruction. For what other purpose ?—The Miusters of the Courts of Austria, Great Britain, France, Russia, and Prussia, with the Duke of Wellington, held two conferences at Paris on the subject—one on the 2d of March last, and the otberon the 13th. At the second, three questions or positions were laid down by the Austrian Minister, enforcing the danger of Lucien's presence in the United States, which had been made the receptacle of so many malcontents and refugees—the probability that the demand of passports tar the son was only a pretext to conceal the designs of the father—the certainty of Lu cien's intrigues and dangerous relations in Italy, and the necessity of refusing hint the passports demanded, and assigning hint another place of residence than Rome, fmm whence he might still escape. All the other Ministers present agreed in opinion with the Austrian Minister. A protocol was accordingly drawn up to be sent to their respective Courts, in order that the neces sary measures might be taken. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Prince Regent, ac companied by the Marquis of Stafford uud the Right I louourable Charles Long, honoured the Exhibition at Somerset House with his presence, where he was re ceived by Sir Thomas Lawrence, Mr. 'West, Cud Pima, who &inducted his Royal Highness through the different rooms, containing the numerous works of art so Lighly cre6table to the talents of the Briti s h /tests, the pertirmaileas of whit!' his Royal Hig: . ness was pleased to express hims:lf to the tli:;:inguish ut t Artists attending him extremely delighted with. Th e Prince Regent remainel till .I.bout a quarter past fear, when he returued to Carlton Renee. JUNE 2. INcultitErriti%,%rty PLUT IN FR ANC E.—French Papers to the a4th instant, Minim us, that nit ennit at instirrec. %Inch they represent as very trifling., was made on the !tilt, at St. jean-l'xil—tle-I'm t , in the South of France, Dot the night ail the insignia of royaity were torn from the church, and the Imperial anus sabstitutrd in their stead. The ti I coloured Bag was hoisted at the top of Ike steeple Imo cad of the %kite thinner. The 4ayur of the town assembled the gend'armerie and the officers of the garrison at ;in eat ly hour, and after haviti; removed the colour. of rebt:11,111 to Ett•lto e those of 103..11y, succeeded in ari,ttina t%U of Ito consiiir.. tors. They confessed that part of their pl.. ti was to set tit e to several houses, and wire given user tOr trial to the Pl vestal Court. Saturday the Prince Regent held a Court and Privy Council at Carlton House, when the Recorder made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, during the last April Sussions ; Royal Highness was pleased to reprieve them all during pleasure. In another part of our paper, we have given some account of the schism between Mr. Canning and the Pitt Club; in which the latter still assert that Mr. Pitt was a firm friend to " Protestant Ascendancy," whiie Mr. Canning, on the other hand, believes that he was not ! Who shall determine the point ? The Clergyman of Waterloo, a very respectable ec clesiastic, hu.s been presented to the Duke of Welling. ton, who gave him a most cordial reception, and spoke with him in the kindest manner. Serjeant Best, Mr. Win Metall, and Mr. Spankie, are re tabled AS Coonstl on behalf of the State pri‘onein, on their aliproachinit trial. Their frends propexe to ee lain a fourth Counsel, who will probably be Mr. Alley. Mr. Brougham, we noilersiatol, leas been applied to, but ua~ de a lined. According to a Government Print of Friday last, it is intended to send out one or two ships of war to the Brazils, for the purpose of affording due accommoda tion to the Royal Family, in the event of their being necessitated to depart from thence to Europe. A liambur 0. 11 Paper, recently received, says The ,? Princess of %Vales has most unexpectedly requested of the Grand Duke of Baden, permission to pass a part of this summer in the Castle of Rastadt ; her request has been granted, and she is expected to arrive there from Italy with her suit, on the Ist of July." The Leipsic Gazette publishes a notice from the Saxon Government, purporting, that the bodies of in dividuals eommitting suicide through despair, shall be delivered to the theatres of anatomy. The design fixed upon for the superb national mon ument, to commemorate the victory of Waterloo, is that of Mr. Wilkins, of Caius College, Cambridge, author of the Grecian Antiquities. The sum voted by Parliament for the completion of this work is two hun dred thousand pounds. The Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold visited the Prince Regem at Carlton. _house for about three hours on Wednesday last. Prince Paul, of Wirtemberg, is likely to prove as troublesome to the present as he had been to the late King. He has written a letter to the Privy Council, condemning the conduct of Government with respect to the new Constitution proposed fbr the States of that kingdom, to which the Privy Council has sent an an. swer in very strong terms of disapprobation. The marriage of her Imperial Highness the Arch duchess Leopoldine of Austria, with the Prince Royal of the United Kingdom of Portugal, the Brazils and the Algarves, was celebrated on the 13th instant at Vienna. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Charles repre sented the Prince. After the ceremony there was a splendid Court, like that of a New Year's Day, or the Emperor's Birth-day, followed by a splendid entertain. went. A Tunisian corsair has been brought into the Downs, with two foreign vessels her prizes. She was taken by the Stork and another revenue cutter, and was seen to capture one of the prizes from the heights of Dover. As a matter of courtesy, we understand, the two prizes recaptured by the Alert have been released and «ent on their voyage. The pirate captain himself has been also sent about his business with his vessel, and a dispatch given fin his master, the Bey of Tunis, to inform him, that his' cruisers must not come with hos tile intent within sight of the English coast. They will therefore keep the high seas as heretothre. It is a curious historical filet, that the only Power in Eu rope which is bound to keep the seas clear of pirates is Denmark. This is one of her pretests fur exacting the Sound dues; and it is another evidence in fitvour of the principle laid down by the law of nations, that there must be a consideration given fur our services, if we are to award protection to fbreign vessels. The French Papers contain an article, the interest of which would he trilling, but for the revolution which has broken out in the Brazils. It is therein stated, that accounts had been received at Vienna, that these regions, upon enquiry, were found not quite so attrac tive as had Leen represented; and that smite Austrians of distinction, who had intended to accompany the Princess Leopoldine to the Brazils, had stopped short at Trieste. --We presume the Princess herself' will now pause hefbre she setts out. PE HEST!, IA s:11. —Accounts op to irrhtay-nieht, stat e , that Raker laid ;occomplished 1103 miles and a hall; and Eaton 1099 miles anti a quarter. Marl, arcl are at this !hue so plentiful on the coast of 1),.. vars:iir that they sold in Plymouth naalket, al Salusuny hal t at fain teen for a shilhug,