FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTR. BANKUPTCIF.S ENLARGED. J. Hay, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, builder, from Jan. 30 to March O. M. Prauen, junior, Bristol, leather dealer, from Jan. 27 to March 17. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Armistead, Halifax, York, worsted spinner. T. C. Appleby, Canterbury, hatter. BANKRUPTS. J. Crowther, Liverpool, merchant. Blackstock and Dunce, l'cmplc. J. Richards, Ashton, Warwick, brewer. Sols. Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn. .1. Gough, Bath, painter. Sols. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square. M. Berry, of Newsome Cross, York, clothier. Soli. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane. J. Aust, Gloucester, victualler. Sol. Mr. Chilton, Lincoln's Inn. T. Walpole, White Lion Street, Goodman's Fields, victualler. Sol. Mr. Glynes, Burr Stmt. East Smithfield. G. Booth, sen. Bromley Park, Stafford, farmer. SoL Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn. J. Young, Bristol, woollen draper. Sols. Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn. T. Johnson, jun. Wakefield, York, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Few and Ashmore, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden. H. Fuller, Bethnal Green Road, surgeon. Sol. Mr. Gray, Kingsland Road. L. Norton, New Union Street, City, coach proprietor. Sol. Mr. Bytes, Worship Street. H. Maughan, Rochester, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Jones, Size Lane. J. Mitchell, junior, Essendon, Ilerts, dealer. Sols. Messrs. Stocker and Co. Boswell Court. J. Marsh. Gmcechurch Street, hosier. Sol. Mr. Rush, Threadneedle Street. R. Nelson, Bermondsey, fellmonger. Sols. Messrs. Cottle and Co. Aldermanbury. W. Reid, Clerkenwell Close, watchmaker. Sol. Mr. Harmer, Hatton Garden. J. Ruts, Hammersmith, market gardener. Sols. Messrs. Richardson and Co. Bury Street, St. James's. R. Green, Selby, York, banker. Sul. Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn Square. B. Steed, Huddersfield, York, com and flour factor. Suls. Messrs. Alexander and Holme, New Inn. W. H. Roberts, Albury, Surrey, paper manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Bishopsgate Street. W. Sager, Bury, Lancashire, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Wright and Cole, Temple. E. Sager, jun. Bury, Lancashire, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Wright and Cole, Temple. E. Sager, sen. Bury, Lancashire, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Wright and Cole, Temple. R. Townsend, Exeter, grocer. Sol. Mr. Bretton, Old Broad street. Solicitors, Messrs. DIVIDENDS. • Feb. 17, J. Langford, Milk Street, Cheapside, haberdasher -22, R. Lightfoot, Carlisle, iron merchant-17, L. and J. Phil lips, High Holborn, glass dealer-20, E. WatlUns,lYork Street, Covent Garden, tailor-20, J. Greaves, Pinner's Hall, Broad Street, merchant-27, E. Body, Moricc Town, Devon, merchant —2l, W. Fergerson and G. Brown, Kendal, Westmoreland, shoemakers-20, .1. Williams, Gowland, Lincolnshire, grocer-- 57, J. S. Rains, Wapping %Vali, merchant-17, S. Abbott, New Court, St. Swithin's Lane, meichant-17, G. Cousens, Gray's Inn Lane, merchant-3, D. Freeman, W. Sykes, and J. Free man, Bermondsey, leather factors-17, J. Cordingly and F. Brown, Lawrence Lane, warehousemen-20, D. R. Tetley, Lewis, merchant—March 17, P. Berthun, G. Koster, and T. Harrison, Cross Street, Finsbury Square, merchants-7, W. Itoscue,l. Clarke, and W. S. Roscoe, 'Liverpool, bankers. CERTIFICATES to be granted Feb. 17. S. Drinkwater, Liverpool, timber merchant—W. Ulph, Nor wich, bombasin aker—J. Grant, late burgeon of the Thomas Coutts East India ship—J. Taylor, Shoretlitch, corn chandler— It. R. Scarratt, Cannock, Staff ord, innkeeper—J. Uadnedgc, Badrick, Somerset, dairyman—J. E. Typper, Rumford, Essex, stationer—.J. H. Smith, Bristol, auctioneer—E. Gidley, Dover Street, Piccadilly, dressmaker—J. Leigh, Upper Thames Street, coal merchant—J. Pickering, Woburn Place Russell Sr)uare, wine merchant—J. Neale and S. Warner, Milk Street, Cheap side, linen drapers-4. Housman, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, wool dealer. PRICE OJ Bank Stork 2274 3 per Cent. Red. 79i :1 per Cent. Consols 71i 34 per Cent. 801 4 per Ceti!. 891 5 per Cetit. Navy 1!;51 1,1104 Atllle ISi ► STOCKS. Onininna 44, Imp. 3 per Cent. 701 1111114 Bonds 11 India stuck 221& Exchequer Hills Ga. dis. Cons. lur Ac. 72 Lowery Tlckets £23 Its. COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam, 12 9 C. F. Ditto, at sigt, 12 0 Rotterdam, 12 10 Antwerp, 12 10 ilamburgli, 35 Altona, SS 3 Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 15 Ditto. 2. 5 Bourdeatiz, 26 5 Frankfort on the Maine, 156 l'eterslint gh, 91 3 U. Vienna, F.F. Fl,. 10 20 Trieste, El. Flu. Id, 20 Madrid, 35I—Cadiz 35 Bilboa, 35—Bars, lona, HANGE, JAN. 26. Seville, 341—Gibraltar, 30! Leghorn, 4u;—Genua, 4.11 Malta, 45—Venice, YT 60 Naples, 88—Lisbon, 49 Oporto, 49—Ballia, 59 Rio Janeiro, 50 Palermo, 115 per cent. Cork, Li per ctiii. Foreign gold iii liars,:, I. I ;s. lOpl. per oz. New Doubloons, 31.1 b. 9d. New Dollars, b. 104.1 Silver in bola, slumlord, 4s. TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. llonDon. SUNDAY, JANUARY in. The Parliamentary Campaign has commenced, and the Address to the armies is most pacilic—to suit the metaphor, the commencement of the session has been masked by the delivery of an unusually moderate speech—one would really think that Mi nisters had anticipated the necessity of their retire ment► and had resolved to pave the way for the accession of their successors, by which they suppose they shall, by an unopposed Bill of Indemnity, ob. min impunity for their crimes. Press of matter prevents a long couiment on the proceeding., but TIIE NATIONAL .REGISTER we cannot avoid expressing our delight that the distressed state of the Agricultural Interest was very properly and very feelingly alluded to in both Houses. Lord Castlereagh has accustomed us to novel figures of speech—he has talked of "a man standing prostrate"—of " turning his kick upon himself"—and he last night stated that he " was delighed at the disappointment." We do nut under stand the Irish language, but we think this is not English, Petitions for the restitution of her M:ajesty'► name to the Liturgy pour forth into both Houses of Parliament, hum all quarters—this is as it should be, and we hope the people will not be treated with that sort of contumely that would oLlige them to convince their Rulers that Petitioners neglected have another method of entiacing attention. His Grace the l)uke of IVellington declared, in the House of Lords, that the Hampshire County i•leeting was a farce—we sincerely believe that such Meetings are farces which his Grace and his countryman, Lord Castkreagh, would gladly get rid of, and we know no two men more likely to hold the same opinion of both Houses of Parliament, or to give their fiat towards the adoption of (in their estimation) the tiir preferable mode of a military, absolute, and despotic Government. NAPLES. LETTER ►ROM THE KING OF FRANCE TO THE KING Of NAPLBS. The following document is extracted from a Naples Journal of the alit inst. received yesterday : " Slit, MY Bit UTltEll,—.Allildst the circumstances in which tile events ut the last live mouths have placed the dates couli•led to the care of your Majesty, you could not fur au instant have doubted of the continued interest felt by me towards you, and 01 toy prayers both for )our individual happiness and that of you► people.— YOur Majesty is not ignorant of the motives that have impeded the inure early expressions of the sentiments with which I ant animated, and of that counsel which 1 1 telt illations...ll, by the most sincere friendship. to otter you. But 1 cannot &law allow myself to hesitate longer. !unarmed by lily Allies at Tropp:in of tile invitation sent by Mew to your Majesty, 1 ought to smite my Instances with theirs, both as the Al ember of ao Alll.rnce whose object IS to si.cu , e the tranquillity of every State, and es the Sovereign of a people timidly to tile nation governed by your Atajes:y, if not as a sincerely aliectionate relative.. " I came t too strongly urge you to come and assist in person at the ite%v Congress of my , Allies that is about to take place. 1 can assert to you, Sire, that their views us tilts Congress are to reconcile the interests awl general welfare, that the paternal solicitude o: your Majesty would desire lur your people, with the duties .hey are themselves pledged to tulhl to their States and, to the world. Tile most pure glory awaits your Majesty. You will assist in fixing the bases of social order in Lurope ; you will preserve your people iron: the miseries which threaten thew ; and s e cur e , by th at accor d which is so necessary between power awl liberty, their felicity and prosperity through a long series of generations. If my infirmities had pert:titled, 1 should willingly have ac companied your Majesty to the Conarcss; but when you perceive that in writing this letter I have been compelled to avail myself of the hand of another, you will COa ly judge of the impossibilil under which I am placed of ionowing oil thus point the impulses of my heart. " You may rely, notivitlistaiiiliiy, that those of my Ministers who lily assist there in my name, will omit nothing in furnisiiingyou with :ill tit,: support you might have expected from toe. Your .Majesty, iii taking a de termination conk/unable to tile wish manifested by me and my Allies, will convey tu your ',midi: an assurance of your afiecoon by so much the greater, inasmuch as that determination, I feel wholly convinced, will he the most certain means of securing to them the blessings of peace and ritiimal liberty. " I request your Majesty to accept the expression of the sentiments of esteem, of friendship, and of high cow sideration, with which I am, Sir, my brother, your Ala jesty's true brother, (Signed Louts. " Paris, Dec. 3, 1820." The journal of Dumont, the witness against the Queen, has been published by Mr. Edward Garston. who translated it: the only passage worthy of notice is the one subjoined, where this woman, before she was bribed to speak falsely of her Royal bcnefitctress, describes her as follows:—" At three o'clock in the afternoon we broke up our tents, and the same even ing, at nine o'clock reached Jerusalem. At our entry. the people assembled in crowds to sec the Princess Of Wales, who rode upon an ass. This circumstance recalled to the strongly the day of Palms (Palm Sunday) on which our Stwiour made, in the same manner, his entry into Jerusalem. I imagined I beheld him, and iii rally made com parisons: fbr, assuredly, if any one can in any tvay resemble our great Saviour, it is this excellent Princess. She is, like him, charitable, mild, and beneficent to all : she has suffered much, and always supports her mistOrtunes with great patiellee and resignation ; and, like him, she hiss not deserved them." -. 1.• •. c • .11106•41,alw :~, THE SINUS LEVEE. -40.-- On Friday the King held his first Parliamentary Levee this Session, at Carlton Palace, and it was as numerously attended as any Levee for a lung period of time, A more than ordinary degree of interest was evinced by the public on this oczasion, from the knowledge that a gre.it number of Addresses, both " Loyal" and " Anti" were to be presented by the Noblemen and Gentlemen to whose care they had been entrusted, and the crowd therefore was uncom monly great. i. Among the Addresses presented to his Majesty on this occasion was that from the Lord Mayor, Al dermen, and Common Council of Dublin. We noticed among the distinguished Members of the opposition, their Graces the Dukes of Bedford, Devonshire, and Leinster ; Earls Grosvenor, Cur narvon, and Grey ; Lord Holland, Lord Erskicn, the ;Marquis of Tuvistock, Mr. Lambton, &c. &c. all of whom presented Addresses to his Majesty from various counties and towns : —The Duke of Bedtbra 1:11(1 the Marquis of Tavistock ptesonted Addresses horn the county and Town of Bedtiird. The Lord Mayorof London, Sir W. Curtis, SirC. Flower, Sir C. S. Hunter, and other " distinuished" Menthe's of the Corporation of London, were also among the visitors, with a great number of military and naval officers. His Majesty catered the state apartments soon slier two o'clock, and surrounded by his Royal Brothers, the Cabinet Ministers, Great Officers of State, Foreign Ambagslulors, &c. received the com pany. The Lord Chamberlain. and Lard and Groom in waiting, the Gold Stick in waiting, the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, &c. were in attend ance as usual. About three o'clock some of the company began to depart, but the Levee did not break up until nearly live. There were several presentations. Lord Erskine presented to his Majesty Addresses from the tidlowing towns, &c. praying his Majesty to dismiss his present Ministers from his Councils for ever. Borough of Liskcard, Borough of Noniton, Borough of Brilliant, Town of Woodbridge, Town of Blaadtind, Tor:n of Chipping Sodbury, and two Punishes of i 11S MAJESTY. — On Tuesday the King proceeded in state to the House of Peers to open the Session of Parliament ; the cavalcade consisted as usual of a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards. This was immediately tbllowed by flair carriages, drawn by six horses each, in which were the principal Officers of his Majesty's Household. Next came his Majesty, preceded by a guard of honour, and the usual number of running flagmen and state. attendants, and followed by a strong body guard The King returned to Carlton House in the same order that his Majesty went, and though the streets were crowded to excess, the multitude was perfectly • tranquil. _ _ On the commencement of the firing of the can non on his Majesty leaving the Parliament House, the horses of two gentlemens' carriages in the New Palace-yard, took alight, and ran away with the carriages. One of then knocked down u cripple and went over his wooden leg. We arc happy to say he sustained no material injury. The horses of one of the carriages would have proceeded into the 'Hnnes, but fortunately the gate leading to it was scut. The horses in u hackney coach at the sam e place also • took li•ight un the opposite side of the water, the C.IITL:gC was overturned, and re ceived considerable damage, besides having the pole broken. One ot• the Lite Gu.m•th was accidently dismounted, and his horse galloped down Palace yard, when Ire sv.ts taken by a dragoon. ALA PACH.t.The last accounts from Constan linople state, that the Grand Seignior is weary of the inactivity of his troops sent against Ali Paella of Janina. He has consequently made changes in the tximmand of the army, Nlohanied Nurillah, Pasha of Valona, is deprived of his horses' tai!s. Esscid Assan, Pacha of Negropont, has been removed to the government of Lepanto, a post of minor im portance. I lis successor is Jussilf, Bey of L sores. Pulaslived; Ismail-Poch:l, has obtained the Paella. lick of Voiotia. He is the sworn enemy of the tyrant of Epirus, who assassinated his fuller, Chor chid, Alunid Paella, who has omquered the More:•, will have the command lately held by Oahe, Pelt livan Paella, who has been poisoned. The Grand Seizhior lets mode hint a present of 1000 purses 000,000 'Mores). and has given the same sum to other Paellas and their troops. The Cliam Sheriti; who anntamecil these gifts, enjoined:them to finish the struggle in two months, and to deliver Ali to justice. The rebel still defends himself in his castle. He has succeeded in destroying is tele de rwit, and a battery constructed to cover the bt:seigers.— ; The general opinion at Constantinople is, that he will be subjugated, notwithstanding the p:o_ligions bravery of his terrible Albanians, and his ournerous. magazines of stores and provisions. "011.1•••• JII. mai gill , tf,