PROM &AST NIGHT'S Gazierric. HERALDS' COLLEGE. AVOUST 11. The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order fora General Mourning for ker late Royal Highness the Duchess of York : In parasitise of his Majesty's commands. these are to give public; notice, that it is expected. upon the present melancholy seemien of the death of her late Royal Highness Frederica Char lotte ghica Catherine. Consort of his Royal Highness Frederick. Duke of York and of Albany. that all persons do put themselves into decent mourning. the said mourning to begin on Sunday nut, the 15th instant. HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUE HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal. BANKRUPTCY SUPHRSEDED. A, Mew, Fleur de Lis Sums, Spitslaelds. feather manufac ture& BANKRUPTS. C. Node, Brimeccrmbe, Gloucestershire, engineer. Solicitors, Mesas. 'Viand and Blower, Lincoln's Inn Fields. L. Madan. Sheffield. millwright. SoL Mr. Capes, Gray's Inn. W. Rollingson, Sutton upon Treat, Nottingham, victualler. M. Mr. Froggatt. Temple. J. T. Taylor, Merton, Surrey, silk manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Ilthnonds, Skinner Street, SnowhilL H. Mills, Cullompton, Devon. felbnonger. Sol. Mr. Brutton, Old Broad Street. B. and J. May. Bristol, schoolmasters. Sol. Mr. Williams. Bed Lion Square. C. Wright, Hackney, victualler. Sol. Mr. Pope, Old Bethlem. DIVIDF.NDS. Rept. 4, J. &Anderson. Sutton, and T. Masters, Patton, Bedford. cornfactors—S. M. Haffner. Cannon Street. St. George . . carpenter—P. J. Marshall, Manchester, draper-7. T. Noon, Ilisepson Beauchamp. Somerset, sail cloth manufacturer-7. R. 16. Langdon, Yeovil. Somerset, bookseller-7, T.. R.. and T. Thonipson, Nether Compton, Doisetshire, flax spinners -6, G. White, Great DriSield, York. cabinet matter—t, D. Dyball. Fetter Lane, tavern keeper-14, U. German, Plymouth Dock, mercer—a, J. Kemp, Cowlinge. Suffolk. maltster --r. W. Ed wards. Langford. Somerset. tanner-2. J. B. Ilayton. Kingston upoirkluU, merchants-17. J and E. H. Tuekett, Bristol, grocers J. Owen. Cheapside. Warehousernars--4, T. Cox. Chi. cheese. warehOuatnien—Oct. 17, J. and H. Tuckett, Bristol, SMITS. CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. IL R. Woolverton. Norwich, cabinet maker—T. Parkins. Mar. Muster. and S. Armstrong, New Mills, Derby, cotton spinners— .). Gates, Grirostone. Norfolk, farmer—F. Robbins and R. B. Muckoll. Warwick, merchants—P. Hays, Little Thames Street, baker—G. Pyer, Newport, Monmouth. shopkeeper—E. Baker. Pope's Alley. Cornhill. broker—J. Searle, Lower Grosvenor Street. bookseller—l. Crowson. Boston, Lincoln, innkeeper—M. Hodgson. Sunderland, grocer—J. Kdby, York. brewer. etot66. Rank Stock 923 I Oa iiii luau 4. per Ceut. Red. 69 Imp. 3 per Cent. 65 II per Cent. cons. ait India Routh 245. chi. 34 per Cent. 771 India Stuck 4 pe- Cent. 811 Exchequer Mils 3.. dia. 6 per Celli. Navy 103 i Cana.. for Ac. 68i Luug Atm. Lottery Tickets £29 183. ipticc - THE NATIONAL REGISTER. I. mon. SUNDAY, AUGUST 13. --0.-- The Queen has addressed a letter to the King, but its contents have not transpired. It was delivered to his Majesty at Windsor Cottage early on Tuebday morning, and, as has been stated, a messenger ar rived with an answer at Brandenburgh House at four o'clock the same afternoon. It is supposed that any further communication on the subject of the contents of the letter was desired to be made to the Earl of Liverpool, as a messenger was immediately despatched to his Lordship by her Majesty, who re turned to Brandenburgh House at ten o'clock at night. It is therefore supposed that his Majesty has entirely left this delicate business to Ministers, con sistent with the language which they held in both Houses when the unfortunate business was first sub mitted to Parliament. The Lord Chancellor on Thursday left the Court of Chancery for the pur pose, it was said, of receiving a communication from Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, who had arrived in town in great haste from Windsor. On the Chancellcr's return to the Bench, he informed the Bar, that he must rise at two o'clock, being called upon to attend elsewhere. The communication made by Sir B. Bloomfield is supposed to relate to the correspondence between their Majesties. The correspondence, there is reason to belive, will soon be made public. The dame of liberty is rapidly extending itself — it has burst forth in Sicily, but we grieve to state that it has not, as in other recent, popular, and patriotic efforts been unattended Ly the eflusion of human blood. The refractory Sicilians, who are those in general attached to the Nobles, appear unwilling to re ceive the Law and the Constitution of the Neapoli +Yatia, and have added to their banner the yellow colour, which is that of the Bland. They have ~ . I 11100..........0.0 TUE NATIONAL REGISTER hood several sharp skirmishes with the Constitution alists, and blood has been shed, the number of men killed on both skies is estimated ut two thousand.— Palermo is said to have been the scene of sangui nary dutrages. The Austrian Government has caustd the Russian Manifesto on the affairs of Spain to be published, and the opinion is univer. sally entertained that Austria will immediately interfere (but we sincerely hope unsuccessfully) for the extinction of the principle of liberty in the Neapolitan States. The Austrian Field- Marshal Bianchi has received orders, it is said, to march into the Roman territory, at the head of 20,000 men. The accounts from Madrid are to the 28th ult. The three List sittings of the Cortes have produced nothing remarkable. An order of the day announces that the patroles have received directions to arrest all suspected persons, who shall be found abroad after eleven o'clock at night. Several Italian witnesses, who are to give evidence against the Queen, have been for same time pest in Vienna ; an individual named Majocci, with his wife and two children, are amongst them. He was in the service of her Majesty at Como, by whom lie was dismissed. In the night of t h e 19th of June several of the wit nesses unexpectedly received orders to set off' fur England, under the care of an English Messenger. The Journal des Deka states, on the authority of a letter from St. Sebastian, that the Algerine fleet bad been encountered, off the coast of Andalu sia, by the Dutch squadron, and completely defeated. Two of their ships were sunk, but it must have been dangerous to take possession of the remainder, as it is reported that some of the crews had died of the plague. Count Bergami passed through Milan, about the 17th of last month, on his way to Lom bardy. It is said he intends to publich a Memoir, justifying his own conduct, which it is rumoured will contain divers important revelations, little cre ditable to the English Ministry. It is also men tioned that the Italian Gazette of Lugano contains " same very interesting particulars on this subject calculated to throw some light on the conduct of some persons concerned in the proceedings against the Queen of England." They are supposed to refer to the Milan Commission. The Paris Paper, the Ccnisidulionnel, gives a private letter from Na ples. dated the 17th ult. which mentions the mutiny of the Furnese regiment, and confirms the original statement, that it had no connection with political events. "We have now," it adds, " one hundred thousand men of the National Guard, armed and equipped at the expence of the citizens. This has been done simultaneously in every part of the king dom. Nothing can better demonstrate how much the whole nation is interested in the new order of tning,s, and how many sacrifices it is disposed to make for the maintenance of its rights and indepen dence." The Paris Papers of Wednesday last have just arrived. They contain further accounts of the unhappy occurrences in Palermo, which they at- tribute not to the imprudence of Colonel Church, but to the early-formed determination of the Sici lians to take advantage of the opportunity to pro- claim their own independence. The number of the killed on this melancholy ocaasion, is estimated at 2,000 and that of the wounded at 4.000; and, it is added, thnt when the packet left Palermo, con taining this intelligence, the city was still a prey to the worst excesses of the populace. Some troops were dispatched immediately from Naples to Pa lermo, for the purpose of restoring tranquillity. An Eatraonlinary Envoy from the King of Sur. dinia to the Court of the Tuileries,- was introduced in public audience to the King of France on Mon day last. The present agitated state of Italy gives some importance to an occurrence which possibly slight have no reference to the : peculiar circum stances of that country. The king of Sardinia must, however, feel setae apprehensions, and he might think it prudent to anticipate evii, by entlr ing the powerful protection of France. An Address of Condolence and Congratulation to her Majesty the Queen is in course of signature in Edinburgh, which has originated with, and is to be be confined exclusively to, the Ladies. We under stand it expresses a wish that her Mujcsty may take un early opportunity of visiting Scotland. On Monday a meeting was held of the citizens of Glttster, to consider of an Address to the Queen on her return to this country. .1 he Address was agreed to, and is to be presented to her Majesty by the city members, Mr. Webb and Mr. Cooper. It was computed that near 3,000 persons were present, among whom there was not one dissenting voice. The Address from the inhabitants of the city of Worcester to her !Majesty the Queen is signed by upwards of 2,200 persons. Colonel Davies, one of the city members, has undertaken to present it; Lord Dcrrhurst has declined to de so. The Witnesses against the Queen.—Scverul of these personages have arrived, and more are on " tl.e other side of the water," ready to be shipped fcr England. In this country they will be secommodatt d • at the houses and temporary erections, prepared to cool, the Coronation Banquet, occupying the space of Cotton Garden, which is a secluded and enclose d spot between the Ilouse of Lords and the River Thames. All the entrances to it are guarded with. new strong gates. The temporary buildings, which consist of sheds, &c. tre fitted up for the recepticn of witnesses; in some of these kitchens there are as many as four and fl►e beds ! Some of these bed rooms were, we have been informed, occupied on Thursday night. These places can now be ap proached by water, as there is just raised a temporary landing place on the frontage hue of the Thames. The parties will thus be secured from any rough treatment that popular insult might expose them to —insult, however, that must injure rather than promote that came of justice which Englishmen have at heart. Friday morning Mr. Mash left town • for Oat. lands, to give directions respecting the funeral of the late lamented Duchess of York. Mr. Bailey, the royal undertaker, was there in attendance to receive this Gentleman's orders upon the subject.— An outside state coffin is preparing by Messrs. Bailey and Saunders. It is, us usual, of mahogany, and covered wilh crimson velvet, ornamented with gilt nails, the royal arms, and splendid decorations. Almost every town and village at from i 0 to 15 miles round the metropolis, has at this time parties of the military, horse and foot, quartered at the several inns and public houses. The elegant suite of apartments in Dublin Cas. 'tle appropriated to the use of the Steward of the Household, were on Saturday evening thrown open - for the reception of his Excellency the Lord Lieu. tenant and a distinguished party of friends, to cele brate the christening of the intent son of Colonel and Mrs. Chester Master, upon which occasion his Excellency stood sponsor. The Bombay papers contain despatches from Major- Genera: Sir W. Grant heir, dated the 3d of January, which state that the inhatiaanis of Rumps, one of the eyatical posts, having taken refuge iraiiie Hill Fort of Zyah, Major Warren of the 63th, was sent with a de tachment to attack it. This tort is situated at the head of a navigable creek nearly two miles from the coast.— This place was the residence of Hussein Bin Aly, s Sheikh of consid , rable iinportanee among the Jusulee tribes, formidable by his talents an 4 lawless habits, as well as from the strength and aivainageolis situation of his fort. After a short but vigorous t h is impor tant place was takers. A breach hafting been effected, just as an assault was about to tetke p;:ice, a white 11:q, Was displayed ; and the etioary,a!;rr some little delay in assembling from the ditlereni quarters of the place, marched out without their arms, with Hussein Bin Ally at their head, to the ilutiihrr of 393; and the British Sags were hoisted on the Hill Fort, and at the Sheikh's house. The wonren and children to the number of four hundred were, at the same time, collected together in a place of security, and without a single instance of either injury or Moak to their persons or feelings having oc curred. The prig mers were sent on board the flees, and the fort and the Sheikh's house was dismantled. Little or no busines was transacted at Colchester Wool Fair on Wednesday, except in Hogget Wool, which is much smight for, in consequence, it was observed by the chairman, of the impsovad state of the Norwich trade. The fair value of the best of other Wool he estimated at 42s per tod ; but that of Hoggets, particularly Southdown and Leicester half-breds, 565. After expressing his opinion that the wool-tax was a necessary regulation, he observed that though the diminution of the foreign trade last year was considerable, it was still as good as it had been during many of the first 14 years of the pre sent century. Sonic beautiful Merino wethcra were • exhibited by Mr. Western, one of which was oon si.lereil the finest ever seen ; its fleece was very tine, and weigh. I upwards of lllba. The Tower pro duced specimens of yarn spun by machinery ttom hall.bred Merino, one of which contained ICO hanks of 560 yards each ; and also one of the most cutaiat.s productions ever manufactured in this country — about six yards of transparent shawl- cloth, rawis from hii Merino Tog worsted. The weigli w..% mote than 12 nun.:ess •