: . Frain the LONDON GAZETTE, Saturday, Oct. 3. WIIIITEII ALI.. OCTOBER 3. Hi. 4 Royal highness the Princ,: Itegettt.Asl , ..co pleved to grant the di g nity of Carol:et to the (;C:ILL'IM:11, 4;14 helm male. Fhe Hon. Alex. Maitland, Clifton. Tk lid Lothian. Anthony Fartingtcus. Eq. Illa.Adwath. Str Harry Calve!:. Col. or eac 14th r.,;t. font. .Imes rirJ::ntei Wlllo4ighby GUI .lOU'. :s!e4lf Wi:;11t. Bathurst Hervey* Esq. Lail:awn. SAithamptsin. in failure of issue male. to his brt , ther Fred Trick Ann.: !Hever, Cu.a Tendon Par k. Esq. and his heirs male. Powell. , Esp. Hardwick. Salop. i t 4.fattlt of male issue, told+ °tinker Edward 'Kynalton. Itisby and Farnham 6t. Graebievc, Suffolk. and 1114 heir.; male. Jvlin Acland, Esq. Fairfield. Somerset. • Antony Leclunere. Esq. ltliyil, Worcester. Sir Edmontl . Lacon, Ct. Y. rmouth, Norfolk. John Shelley Sidney. Esq. Penshurst Place, Kent. Thema; Hare, Esq. Stow Flalt. Norfolk. P,lward Straccv, Esq. Blackheath 7:orfolk. C,orge %Wince, F.sq. Coalbe Plare. John Croft, 1'44. Cowling 1101. York. lla , e , fm, F. q. Belroir l'ark. I )own. Matthew Ju'ar•T‘imicy, Esq. Brightelmstone, Sussex. DAN Kft iiPTCIES F. N rt:'iw P. jlm. Marsh Street, IValthatnstow, plmobcr. from Oct. G.' to Oct. 117. liEvEntarr. P. anal %miscnr M. Brabant Co.lrt, Mire Lane, nicrchants, from Ott... to Nov. 21. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • CLAYTON 11. late of L.:l.d 4, clot!) nicrchnnt BANK :ILTrTs. it C. and CNET T WOW ItCM jun:Norwich, wine Inerehattt, 'se , • :S. is, Nov. 14, at Norwict. Att. Mr. Abbott. Roll's Chancery Lose. • (11.a , :9 M. 1.c.: of Cotterne. Wilt.. victualler. Oct. 16,17. Nov. 14. At New Sarum. Atm Price and Co. Lincoln's Inn. IlrytTLi.i.9 T. Alder Agate Stre:t, wine merchant, Oet. 6. 17. Nov. : :It Guildhall. A:t. Mr. Iltilthersty. Austin Ftiat.. r nnErtg. J. Bradford, Wilts. clothier. Oct. 10, 20, Nor. 14, at Atts. Lamberts and Co. Gray's Inn Square. .I)kvit.: 1). G and S. A. SNOWDEN, 11111110.301 DOtk, drapers, Oct. 6, 21, Nov. 14, at Guildh'all. Att. Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. DIVIDONDS. 'W. Grlsenthwaitc, late of kit;;7l7ylin.Norfolk. drugsis:, 0ct.24. J. Fcara, Sculcoates, York. merchant. Oct. 27. Y. !Intim. G. Koster and T. Harrison, Cross Street, Finsbury Square. merchants, Nov:3. J. Jackson, late of MidAtton, merchant, Oct. 2. 7E. Thoirysm, Ferryhill, Durham. farina. Oct. 27. J. Nlotittb.d. Worcester, linendraper, Oct. 4:7. Cartlicrn, late of March, Isle of Ely. chemist, 0ct.27. Eld, tlaullitoo. Stafford, Pincer, Oc:. 28. •i IL:ye:wk. Wells next the Sea, Nuttnlk, merchant, No:. r. 7. J. Younger t Crcscnt Mitiorics merchant, NOV. 7. Lunn.aniworth, Warwick, trdier, Oct. 20. J. 11. Wilson, Nianc'leiter, silk manufacturer, Oct. 50. .1. wills, Finsharr *taro. ni.:Teliant, NOV. 7. Ng, J. Monkbouse, Liverpool. iron merchant, Nov. 7. .1. IL tie:en, late of 'f okenhoas,i Yard, brokers. Oct. 30. t.. Lene and A. IXAmidson. Cecil Suers. Steam!. tailors. Nov. 7. W. :ma T. ilinglcy, Tavistock arca, Coveat ti. rden, iisacudrqerr. Oct. `2+. -.:::chards, Liverpool, merebaht, Oct. 26. CERTIFICATES, ()cr. 21. J. Rowbotto:u. Suvici.by, York, cotton manufactirer.—S. Fur n.% al, Liverpool, goccr.—J. Boltition jun. Sloltt Greta, Vo:k, cloth dre ;ger. —.W. an G. Shaw. I.erton, Yotk, citahins.—T. 11. Halle, amd T. D. Muxitoo. Mitiacu I.nne, Woo! 'met, Chenpci.le. button rt.Acra.—J. Wtat, law of Abbey Green. Stafford, cum Beal::.--J. Barton, St. Jatzes's Place, St—lames's Strtxt.dreas maker. THE NAT.IONAL REGISTER. LONDON : MONDAY, OCTOBER s,lBlB. S , ltiirilay we received the Paris Papers of Weanes day 1;:st. They contain Cie , following important ad ditions to the intelligence from Madrid : MADRID, firs. 17. OFFICIAL ARTICLE.-ROYAL DKCItEES. " Having judged it expedient to remove D. Joseph Deony Pizarro from his olilce uf my Secretary of State and Dispatches, I appoint as his successor, par isteriw, the Marquis de Cliza-lruj. , , my honorary Counsellor of State. By these presents it is made known, in order to be communicated to all whom it nay concern." " I have removed D. 'Joseph Vazquez Figueroa, from his office of Secretary of State and the Motive, .iod by virtue hereof appoint it to be filled by Lieut.- General D -Bolthiotar Ilitlalgo de Cisneros, Captain General of the" Department of Cadiz. Until his ar rival in the capital, this Departineot is under your charge." " In consideration of the bad state bf the health of .D. Martin de Garay, and that he may be enabled to sestavar it, I have removed him from his office of Se cretary of State, and the Finances of Spain and tl'e Indies. I appoint as his anccessor, par interim, D. Jai* Inns, my Counsellor of Finances, arid First 3 Director General of Itentes • Ity these prcsetsts it is ..made known to you. ".signed by the Woes hand, at the Palace, the t6th Septem ber. HI.. " To Don Francois Egnia." M Pizarro will not be much regretted ; but M. (;:xray, will be exceedingly so. It is ssild, that M. de Casa-Itujn, who cacceedr. the former, is a man of greats talents and celebratot foes his integrity. The ne‘y riretvi ti r o has rocently been air rimed, is the l'....111;• Castillen. VIE NATIONAL REGISTER. Tais change in the Ministry, has astonished every body, by the celerity and mystery with which it is ef fected The ?,-liaisters wel-e ignorant of their Cite on the evening of tl:c wl:2n they returned from the Palace, and they were only infmned of it at midniBht by an ()ClicTr of the War Department, M. Egnia ; by six o'clock ou the morning of the 16th, they had quittJd Madrid. M. Pizarro on the route to Valen.:ia, with , his wife in the last Rage of pregnancy-, M Garay on that to Saragossa, and M. Figueroa,. with his Laity, on that to Corunna. Madame Pizarro was refused permissian :to lyc-ia here ; her mother, who weft to implore thels:ing's cle mency, received order.; to join itzr daught:rinttantly, anti she set off on the 16th at two o'clock. The Marquis de Cai:a-freijo - arrived here from Cadiz on the day that M. Pizarro departed, who had awn rioned him for a different abject : he-has ben Minister to the United Scares and the Brazils : he i, a man of talent, who has long followed a diplomatic career. It is merted, that some days previously to the re.- moral of these Ministers, they had influenced the King to get rid of MM. Egnia and Lozano de Torres, who eloquently defended themselves, and obstivate/y resis ted their adversaries. A private . letter -hoot Madrid, dated the 17th ult..is inserted in the Quulidienise. The only facts of impor tance which it communicates are the fUllowitig : " It may be regarded as a proof of the intention of his Majesty to adopt every thing which may be con formable to a vigorous and decisive system, the rer,olu tion he has taken to make no alteration in the financial plans of M. Garay, whose dismissal is attributed. to the state-of hk.health, which prevented him from executing his own plans with a proper degree of energy. " It is absolutely false, that Madame Pizarro was prematurely brought to bed at Ocanna, or at any place along the road. Every (me, however, takes the most lively ititays in the ftteut this Eady,who is so estimable in every point of view." The following are further extracts from these Papers:— " PARIS, SEPT. '2 9.—The rumour which is circula ted, that the Grand flake Constantine.‘vill visit Paris at the close of the Con:pyss, has some appearance of authenticity ; in cousevence, liop.:s are entertained that his August brother, the Emperor Alexander, will honour our capital with his presence. "CAIILSKUNE, SEPT. 24.-It is confirme I that our Atrooma.ro to'be put'in motion. They will be concen- I trated in the Palatinate ; Manheim, Heidelburgh, Ladenburg, and other cities will have strong garrisons. It is hoped that the decision of the Allied Powers, on the subject of the Palatinate, will be favourable to us. " LIEGE, SEPT. 24 —" The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by two Aides-de-Camp, arrived yesterday in this city. To morrow he.3ets off for Spa." A Flanders mai! arrived last night, and brought the following articles of intelligence :- 6. Atx-LA-CnApimi.a, SEPT. 29 " Yesterday and the day preceding will constitute a remarkable epoch in the annals of Aix-la-Chapelle. Three powerful monarchs, animated with the same wishes for the repose of the universe and the happiness of their people, made their solemn entry into the city of Aix-la-Chapelle. On Sunday, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, His Majesty • the King of Prussia, our Sovereign, arrived first, and was welcomed with all the demonstrations of the most lively joy by the inhabitants, and the troops who were assembled for his reception. The day following, his Majesty, accompanied by several Generals, west to meet his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and their Majesties entered together in the some carriage. These Sovereigns were welcomed with testimonies of love and respect by the entire population of the city, and by the military who formed the line, before which they proceeded to their palaces. " A`Jout ten o'clock at night His Majesty the Em perm •of Russia arrived, accompanied by our King, NoiWithslanding the lateness of the hour, all the itilbabitanta went to meet his Majesty's augsst Ally, whose presence has excited the liveliest transport of joy • and Numerous salutes of artillery and a brilliant mivation eelebratel the arrival of the .riovereigas our walls. " Among the r.;;;;1•:.1 , ,,•: arrive:l Isere aro the Duke of Welliugten, 'evince Metternich. 'Count Sqhmtwaiatf, Court Cants Cana Clizairichea; C;:‘:lc ruls Mitfilipz 4na I:Olden:an, S.c. • MT. 5 The Monittier inserts nmong the proceedings of the Royal Institute at Paris, a report on the bouk.of M. Dupin. who lately travelled int:, this country, and has pablishel the result s.)* his obsemttions un the naval arsenals, and commercial.pons of Englaud. M Dopiu is an Engineer Military and Civil, who received his education in the polytechnic school at Paris, and visited Great Ii itain with the patriotic desi;n of carrying at for ti:: b.;:rtit of •his own country, every particle of knov.l.2,lge lievonld gain access, respecting those in inetre estabiishments and magazines on which depend the construction and equipmenoof the British navy. He examined, and was .suffered to csatnine, in detail, the Dock-yards of Deptford, Woolwich, Sheer ness, Chatham, Portsmouth, and Plytuenth. M. Du pin, it must Le allowed, does ample justice to flit" , IT:- genuity and extent of the , various engines and opera tions.whieh he investi i zatda. Ha states the prodigious expense it our dock-yards have been farmed aura maintained, to4ether . willl !leg ti attics which are ad ministered by the bold and liberal use ut en:. w4wers of meaanism, to the construction, reception, repair, im provement, srpriy, tualconamy or otyi.-th:ns of war. M. Dapin bast added to his written descriptions, rt series of exact and mastwly drawings, which represent the :nest carrots and complex machines employed in the various dee trtments of th., deck-yurds. All these WM_ dears, and, hitherto, mysteries of British maritime greatrwss, are now made public by a French engineer, •illr the gz•neval use of the Trench government, and of tac world. it is very certain that a mere knowledge of British art may he far enough distant from its prac tical application to the purposes of other states. The want of money, the division of the :French national spirit from naval to rOlitary grandeur, with other cir cumstances, ma;, fir some years, confine to the shelves of the Institute, and to the JILt: can de la Marine, M. Dupin's successful anti meritotloLls I.,Loors ; but when commerce flourishes, and money abounds, and tent spirit of maritime amhitiol shall be rr.:tiaatecl—there stands the book of instruct inn. Friday the Parliament was further prorogued till the 12th of November. The wann-Ir was the same as on the last (acasion—hy w rit ; but the ceremony was somewhat different. The Lord - Chancelicr not inii in attendance, the teat in fr:Ait of the throne on whi:li the Commissioners usmdly sat on such occasions, was tremoved, and the only Peers who attended, F.arl Bo hurst and Viscount -noutli, cone in without relic, and took their seats on the Treasury B.mcli. One of the messengers of the Houre of Commons, who was waiting, was than ordered to inform that House that their Lordships were-ready, and that the writ of pro. rogation was about to be read. He retired,.end in .a short time returned, followed by one of the reading clerks and subordinate officers, who on this occmion presented the Commons. The writ was then' rea,i, the junior reading clerk standing at the place tvir:re the 'Speaker is accustomed to hear commissions of pr.). rogation ; the others at a distance behind. At thecon. elusion of the writ their Lordships and the ckrits withdrew, The whole of the improvements in the House of Lords seem to be finished. The House has now a very elegant appearance. The covering on 1-c wool-sacks and benches is quite new. The throne, which was not uncovered on this occasion, as well es the crowns over the canopy, are newly gilt, and loo'. very neat, but the old velvet festooning still retrains. This we were informed arises from a matter of eti quette, that the materials of either throne or canopy should not be changed in the present reign. We are happy to see, in the Philadelphia Aurarc of the 36th of 'August, the following contradiction of the report contained in oar lust extracts, of a cruel fate having befel Colonel M'Donald and eleven companions, on the banks of the Oronolo, in May last :—" The object of stories of this kind cannot be mistaken—one fact, however, may serve to spew the value of the whole—Colonel M`Donald is at this moment in the United - States, aid his .companions were, in July, at St. Fernando de Apure." A letter from Berlin, dated the 13th instant, says, " Mr. Pinkerton, agent for the Erulish Methodists and their Bible Sodiety, has arrived h, re This sect daily gains ground in Germany, particularly among the lower classes, even in the Catholic countries. They pretend to revive the ancient seal for the exterior me tice of religion, the strict observance of Sunday, and austerity of manners." Authentic accounts from the coast of Africa state, that.the Spaniards have transported a greater number of slaves to the West Indies in three months of the present year, than in the same interval in any preced ing year. i welve thousand slaves were lately. imported into .the Havannah,:from Africa, in the course of one week. Letters have been received from'Buenos Pyres of the 15th July. The Goventntent was making great efforts to reinfbr , .e. th,: Insurgent army in Chili, ant! ware or gauizio te con,hlerable force which were to Lakeport in new onterpri , cs. A vessel commissioned by Gencrol Artigaaaims captured a. Portngoese nterchantman %vita a r e cargo hesiiles 70.000 dollars on hoard. The cclelitited Abraham Thornton is now is Liver p tel for.tlic putvst: of emigrating to thAitiited State..