IRO I . * 'I" N.ll T1'111).11'8 LON hi. orVGAX/: TTE, Jay 1:.% --.4111.1..-- New MEMBIA C kTY• in NIti.I.I,II•VT For Wootton B.l.Ciett Tr}•lor of Discx, ".• Erratuen in th 4 Galt tte Satu•tlay. Jul) tit—rer. the itor. , yar at it .a . 14:1Th411011 hating here eui.forred 0.1 Li:H.-Ca John Chettli.ity At.,11,..A. read )lorilueic. NNIII • 17(71 . Nzt'PETISIMED. 7 • V. 4 'AT O. 4. Or 4 .1... At W:ndlcitor. , ArrA. oiefekant. IW 11-. V. ( .%! uss• lair of Gttat Wgtehester-drcet, tnenhant, July 20. 2:, :it Guil, , .:!:111. Att6. Swuine and Co. 011 Jewry. ..1 %t 4 40 N. of I )r•an-crt..t. Canterbtry-..mare. anal-tnerthant..lolv t... Aug.. ‘..'4„ at Guildhall. Atts. Bell A. Co. Bow )'bomb-yarti. sA. 'At VAXT. of Svttothaill ' Krot. ahip-ou tor, July 27, Aug. M. 94, at 144431111A1. Att. Mr. Alasierman. 4 )1,1 IttsulsAreet. Almon:N • of t o ycl' s cofee.hoitse. insurance-hroker. July 20. 27. Aug. 24. W Guiklhall. Alt:. Templer & Co. Burr-A. East SatithtLid. O. Ill:nit/P. late of Culea....v?, eoitelt-maker, July 20. Aug. sit, at OttildludL Att. Mr. Bala, Stitrey•NtWet • Strand. BiTmAN, at Oxford-street, grocer. July to. 27, Aug. 24, at Guilds Att. Mr. Dotatt-strett, Fleet-Greet. 10:T, 01 . Alsingdon. Urdu, common-carrier. Aug. 2, ft, 24, ut A.:nagdon. At. Mr. Nols,n, Essex-street. Strand. . U. of Wolyerh?.,!.:on. currier. July 24, 25, Au;. 21, at Shia Saks'. Attti. .%!!•titt 21111 Co. Temple. 43. WAtaoa. of Foggvtlrpe, Yorkshirv. corn-dealer, July Ri. Attn. 21.. a York. Atts. Lonhmlell and Co. GrA)'s-iun. •S:ft ItEragn, of Wellington.. tittlop, hanker. July 24. 21..Nug. .24. at %Veiling too. Att. Mr. Bigg. Southampton-buikls. Ctlmeery-lanc. Raanats, , ef Alfreton. Berbv. fellmonger, J uly 29, 50, ut I fulfield, Aug. 24, at Minion. Att. )fr. Stiple-inh. ( W. (Satins, (40 4 :r.ssingtol, Yorkeihire, grtk•vr, Aug. it, tO, 24, at Skil.- ton. Au. Mr. Beverley. Staolc-inn. 9•.AMTOst, of Derhv. or.nge-merehant, Aug. 2,3, 21. I)cr'oy. • tt. Mr. alcrridge. B r atton.ganten. Dr? a. of Wootton-uroler-Edge, (ilottec;teNhire. machine-mai:tr. July tt, 23, :Aug. 24, at Ilawkesbury. llt.. lr. J. 1.14/VitENCE. of Hostndstlitch, draper. July u, 27, Aug. tn. ut Guildhall. Att. Mr. knight, Ba•ingiall-strect. -S. Oman:sit. of Harlow. 1...-sex. innkevper..luly 10. 27. Aug. 2!. at Atts. Fielder ant Co. I inike ,, troo.lirosvenor-s.)uare. d. t3Tvecnit, of Belper. I terhyshire. nail-ntaitafrcturer, Aug. 9, 94, at Derby. Au. Mr. 11:rridge, Ila!tort-gartkn. T Kn. of liishols-Wcarntoct•lt, nia.t-maker. July 22. Aug. S. lii:hop-Wc3rinoutti. Att. Nlr. Riakistnv Syntoud's-inn. N. t;tr.tAtEn. of fleitton,• Kent, deal-tuerchatit..luly tO, 27, Aug. 24, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Abbott. Abchttreh-yard. • W. Wooct a. of Eltancl, Vorkshiro, earn-merchant. July lei, 27. Aug. gt, at 4 i. 'Att. Mr. Williams, Hod I.ion-stivare. •3. DIMOND, of Rath, ptrfumer, July 2A, 26, Aug. 24, at Bath. Att. Mr. l4auslum, Piaairt-ehantbers, eovent-garen. G. TENNANT. of NVapping•street, ship-elutudler. July :M. Aug. at Guildhall. Atts. Templer and Co. Ilurr-at. East Smithtiskl. 4. 11 . iv, of Itatelitre-Layer. jeweller. July tx. 20, Aug. 24, at Guild • hall. Atts. Robinson and Co. Charter House-agnate. 111 VI DENT/54 AT (11 , 11.1111.11.1.. 3uly 36, I). Maitland, of New Itridge.‘trecr, merchant. • Aug. 6. S. :WWI, of Mile-Uhul•lload. coal-merchant. -r• • .I,ug. 6, D. 31nchell, of the Orange-road, Bermondsey, tanner. Aug. 6, G. Nor.age, ofStanstead Mountlitehet. Essex. miner. .°•kng. 6. C. of Tower-mm.l. !4e en vials, victu Niig. 6.1. l'ot' and Co. of Cotemin-street. merchants. \al;. 5, G. Flamm, of E u s,erre ) , c,trp.mter. Aug. 5, It. ILLAter, of the Tallier-I mi-Vanl, Southwark, ironmonger. Aug. 5.1. Atkinson. of Dorset-street. Solishury-square, bricklayer. A Lw. 5, T. Smith. of Attstin merchant. . _ Aug. 3, .1. Down and Croltlie„.)ll)cptfonl„ Kent, coal-merchants. Aug. 3, W. Affleek. of Berwick-upon-l'weed. grocer. Aug. 3. W. Humble, of Great St. l'lmoitas clothe, agent. 'Aug. 24,, E. Hill and ro, n 1 tnion.r , ,tr.l.ittle comfactors. July 10, M. D. Harvev, nt Witlttnt, Cott, and .1. W. Harvey, of fiadleigh Esse-%. bankers. :Aug.'3„.l.-Carter and .1. It ti.by. of Spinner-strut. mangle-lakers. Aug,. 3.:1,. Al. Stotlyiaan, of Lotlibtley, Seotelt-tyetor. Aug. 10, M. and .1. Constable, ,tf ti;nuf Th.tnity, hood's -ark, flJar-fact. Aug. 10, It. e. Ilcasky, of AnAtin Friars, DIVIDE J 4 •rttt: rot' Ni'll V. ...... Ang. F, W. Freeman. of Lincoln. sliopkeep:r. at Lincoln. Aug. 5, T. Ring, of Bristol. cooper, at Rristol. Aug. 'l3. P. Pritchard, of Ellesmere, Salop. money-ATivoler, at lilt Allem 'Ang. 6, E. it Wilson and 'J. Westmorland. of Liverpool, spirit4ner chants. at Liverpool. Ang. .1. Muscat& of Worcester, grocer, at Worcester. Ant. 5, S. Harris, of Northwarnlom.ugh, Southampton. !nines., at .At 4. A,'R. Trico and W. Cross, otN3ristol, merchants, at Bristol. CERTIEICATES, Arc, I.—S. Coition, of Neivgatc-strvq, straw hit inantolitaurer—T. Cfrstien, of Csrlisle.spiritonerchant-1. S • ier , ,f Tuftbritlite-Wells, Kent, itinkisper—J. Wilson, of Ntsneliester, grocer—l. Tozer. of Alderman's-Walk, Bishop,gate-street, and W. C. Brown. of Stonehouse, Gloucester. merchants—E. spencer, of VeHt, fotnerset, dotter—J. 3. Bowring, of Alitgate. hatter—l'. Lady. rinwin, of Manchester, fiisrian-manufacturer—S. Arnison, of Pa s th... **street, Leicester-square, ensl.nicrcliant—J. Steil. of Liverpool. drug 'fist—W. and Cleaver, of Omni irk-street. St. Giles in the Field s, •loap-d.dir.v . a.sturers-s-J. Cutting. of Playfonl. Suffolk, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Beaker and M. of Liverpool. cbtanists. Middleton and G. Wilkinson, of Slictlichl. silver-'slater.. K illick .in.l R. Woolv.r, of High-street, Borough, butchers W. Cumin and M. F. Legge.olNewcastle-upou-Tyne, sine-mud:to. .K If. King and E. Bevan. of Mortlake. surgeons. T. Stevens and 11. Prail. of Rochester. wineoneraliants. Leaddey and Co. of Mincing-lane. hmkers. 'T. Jennings and G. Brown, of York, linen-drapcm T. Waters and B. Batehelnr, of Newport. Monmouth ldre, builders. Ileatim and C. Pallett, of London, a areliousemen. V. awl .1. Slithnerdine, of Manchester. piper-nianalacturers. 1 . SlMtb awl G. P. Merry, of Ltivienliallaareet. wholesale stationers. Meralith and W. Goodall. of Pershore. Worcester, woolstaplers. NI. and I. Newton. of Nlancliester, plaistereta. Q.4;::rrisli and F. Fisber.of North Nibley,Gloticester,mstchine-tnakers. .t. cutlibeit and NI. Clarke. iuo. of Savage.ganlens, wine-in-reliant T. Sainbourn and J. Knight, of Gough-square, featherouer,hants. '\V. and 'l'. Lawson. of !tighter, York,•tinner.i. 11. 'roll and M. Bidwell. of Norwich. linen-drapers. Tt. *Marsden and 'Co. at' Duke-street. Groarcnoe-wptare. painters. -.1. W. Ilentig and W. Di...pledge. of Kingston-upon-Hull, inerclinnts. I—l:Arson and .1. Makinson. of Sheffield. York, brusli-nuinufacturers. M. Naylor and J. H. Smith. of 'Manchester, twist dealers. 'T. Low and T. Molyneus, of Wigan, Lancaster, dyers. J. Ames and Co. of Cheese-lane, m St. Philip and Jacob, Glouc.sta. malt distillers. T. Aston and W. Dawson, of Hill-street, Birmingham. rule-tnakers. M. Gosling and S. Standbridge, of Newbury. Beaks, milliners. T. It. Holloway and J. 'Thomas, of Harr-sweet, East Sutithlield, surg. T. Winship and Co. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Gateshead, Dur ham, rope-makers. A correspondent from Paris informs us, that Mrs. Jordan was buried in the cemetery of St. Cloud. She hail resided in the village for some time with great privacy, tinder the name of fibs. She was buried in a thin shell, stained black, -7incovere4 with chilli or ornament of any kind. Mr. 6 matures, -an hotel-kever in Paris, and Mr. %Yin. Hcnshall , siattim-y, of `,l•irtimer street, (las enilish•square, mere by aecidetit passim:, in'es re d. Tbey cy;ty prervii•. THE NA'rION,II. REGIsTER. MN DO X : :WON/MI, JUL Y 14. - WE. lave received the Paris Papers to Thursday last. —They contain accounts of the celebration of the anni versary of the Kiag's second entrance into Paris. All these accounts arc written in she usual inflated style of the Parisian Editors. According to them, the people exhibited but one sen timent—that of universal joy, in the possession of their beloved Monarch. There were near thirty thousand men in arms. During the progress of the King to the re view, the wife of Plegnier, in mourning, accompanied by her two children, presented a Petition to the king; but his Majesty (we presume from etiquette), by an in clination of his head, refuSed to receive it. She then at tempted to throw it into the carriage; but the unhappy woman, overcome by her agitation, sunk on the ground, and was carried by the humane National Guards, who commiserated her situatioa, into a neighbouring house, where they rendered her every assistance. In the mean time the king passed on, and was received by the mili tary and the populace with shouts of rare lc Roil French Funds 39—Exchange on London 8.1 1-10th. Paris Papers of the Bth inst. inthrm us of the sentence passed on the soi-di.aid Patriots of 1816. The three lea lers of the conspircy, Pleignier, ('arbonnenu, and ToHeron, have been declared guilty of high treason, and condemned to have their right hands cut off, and then to sutlin. death. Seven others were sentenced to deportation, tbr having printed and circulated seditious writings ; • eight were condemned to solitary confinement, surveillance under the High Police, and security in 1000 francs, tir not revealing tile conspiracy within tweuty-finir hours :tiler they had obtained a knowledge of it ; and one to five veer,' imprisonment, a fine of 50 francs, surveillance, and 1000 francs security, fier distributing a rallying sign not sanctioned by law.—Thus has terminated a proceed ing contemptible and ridiculous in the agents and means employed. While the audacious and powerful rebels who actually dethroned their Sovereign, and loaded him with insults, are received into his presence, these poor insignificant creatures are sentenced, sonic to death, some to exile, and some to imprisonment. Certainly the strolling player, the currier and the coffee-house song ster, who had the folly to talk of subverting the govern ment, deserved a good flogging for their pains ; but how much more criminal are the men who did what these vagalmnds only dreamt of! lf Pleiguier, who prolstbly never shed blood in his life, deserves to be guil lotined after first having had his right hand cut otl; what rainfitl and degrading punishment is in justice due to Suchet, the author of the horrible massacre of Tarra gona. The Paris papers state, that the matrimonial alliance between Prime Leopold of Naples anl the Archchtehass Maria Clementina . of Austria is to take place at Schoen brann on the e7th. When this celebration is over, the Emperor of Austria (who is said to have had a long coa t...rove with Lord Stewart) is to proceed to Ganicht, to have an interview with the Emperor of Russia; after which Alexander; it is stated, intends to open the Diet of his new kingdom of Poland at Warsaw. The Emperor Frimeis has eon ferred the dignity ofPrinee on Count Cobury, a rich Hungarian noble, who, it appears, is related to the Prince of Saxe Cobourg. Two great commercial houses at Vienna (Hofzinger's and WeHamer's) have stopped payment ; Weld:flier's for 1,400,000 florins. The Paris papers. afford us little light on the state of parties in that country. Nothing more is said of Suehet, and the other rebel Mersin ls, whose appearance at Court was lately noticed with much ostentation; but, on the contrary, we find several instances of marked distinctions conferred on the fitithful adherents of the royal cause. M. D'Unsault, one of the oldest Vendean generals, has been ennobled and decorated with the cross of St. Lon*; and what is still more important, four new Marshals have been created, of whom two (the Duke de Coigny and the Count de Vionenil) belong to the emigrant nobility ; and the other two (the l)uke tie Feltre and Count Beur nonville) accciarnictl the King to Chetft. We observe, JULY 15. too, that I'4. Corvetto, the minister of finance, is gone to take the ,rates at Vichy—a measure which very often serves the prelude to, or pretext for, resignation of office. These papers specunte on tho early return of the Duke of ‘Veliington to Franco. NuorLing can be more•contradictory than the noenunt of the political state of France, and of the views rf oho French Government, which are derived from different sources. While on the one hand, the most positive de clarations are held out in the French journals, that France is intent on the most friendly views towards all the world ; on the other hand, the admitting such cha racters as Suchet to the royal presence scents to hayu perstualott most people in Paris that some military un dertakings arc in view. Russia is generally hinted at 4ls the object of opprehmsion ; !nit another version of the po titled' creed talks of as array to co-operate with Lord Exmouth's naval t4ces against Algiers. After all, it is a daug►erous experiment to call up once more those rest less spirits which were generated amidst the military mania of France. There is some talk of raising an army of 1.30,090 men in that kingdom. The Paris Papers contain a story of an old woman at Bourdeaux, who set chant a talc of an Anti-Bonfixmite army of t.ttin.OGO men being in motion; and for this ridi culous freak of imagination, was sentenced to a year's imprisonm The King of France hu named all the Royal Fami iy and the Princes of the mood, Grand Crosses of the Le gion tif 1-IPtiour. The object of this seems to be to propi tiate the 'old army. " The bc:oved Ferdinand" has enacted, that the regu lations which existed before the war, respecting the ex port of British cloths to the Colonies, shall be put in limo. In other words, no more British cloths can be sent to Spain for that trade, as the old law allowed only one-third (paying the regular home duties) to be shipped, and re quired the other two-thirds to be Spanish manufacture ; but the revolutionary spirit suspended entirely the ope rations of the Spanish looms—Spanish cloths for the two thirds cannot Lc procured ; consequently the other third cannot be shipped, and the other colonist must go with out either the one or other. During the war, on account of the want of Spanish cloths, British, after ieing nation alized at the Custom-house, were allowed to be exported to the Colonies to the extent of the whole demand. A Geographical Writer gives the following opinion in respect to the Barbary States:—" It has been often thought surprising, that the Christian Powers dumb! suffer their marine to be insulted by these Barbarians, who take the ships of all nations with whom they are at peace, or rather, who do not pay them subsidy either in mosey or commodities. We cannot account fir this fee. bearance otherwise than by supposing, first, that a breach with them might provoke the Porte, who pretends to be the Lord Paramount ; secondly, that no Christian Power would be fond of seeing Algiers and the rest of that coast in possession ofanother ; and, thirdly, that nothing can be got by a bombardment of any of their towns ; as the inhabitants would instantly carry their effects into the deserts and mountains ; so that the benefit resulting from the conquest must be tedious and precarious." A private letter relates an anecdote, which, while it displays a rrominent trait in the political and moral fitith of the Government of Algiers and its servants, will not lessen the just indignation thut all ranks of civilized So ciety entertain against them. On his Lordship's return from the Dey's palace, when he had concluded the Treaty which stipulated the emancipation of his Christian slave and the abolithm of the system, and had nearly reached the beach on his return on board of ship, the Turkish Janissary Guard, among whom his way - lay, incensed at the prospect of not being permitted to indulge any farther in their accustomed and inhuman atrocities, conferred with each other, whether they should not take summary vengeance on our gallant Chief; one party of them decided on his being immediately scymetared ; another, inure mo derate, suggested that such conduct would undoubtedly bring down the just vengeance of entire Europe on their devoted heaths. Lord I.smouth was, however, happily able to take leave of this sanguinary council with his head in its right place ! A Daily Paper says, " It is stated in letters from the Mediterranean, that a Captain of one of his Nlajesty's fri gates had, by going on shore, ihilen into the hands of the Algerines, who, with the most refined cruelty, nailed him to a crossonaking him stiffer the most excruciating tor tures. Some Turks who were present, moved to pity by his sufferings, attempted to release him, but were shot dead fur their humane interference. The Captain's name is given in the letter which communicates the intelligence: but we forbear to mention it without fur ther corroboration of the fact. The disputes between the Government and the States ofWurtemburgh continue vithas much bitterness as ever; :he latter lately protested again s t un act of the Govern ment, calling for the payment of the contributions in the meantime, until the question of the Constitution was ad justed. The King has in consequence rent an angry receipt to the States ; telling them, with a threat of dis solution, that they have nothing to do, but to attend to the arrangement of the Constitution.—This•has excited a treat sensation, and was expected to produce u warm dis eussion. mom THE NATIONAL iIECIATEIt Icijal Character Al. TO OUlt READER,. The MEMOIR of I.OIID ELI.P.KBOROUGH, announced in our lust Paper, is temporarily delayed the wish of the Writer to render it as deserving as passible of publie attention. We are, however, most happy in intimming our Maulers, that it is the design of our eminent LENAL ConnI.SI.ONDEKT to follow the Memoir of tlte LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE Of the Cot; RT of KING'S BENcit, with those of the other .IrooEs, the Lotto Mott Citanext.tou, the Vici -Citalvert, Lon, NI.WrICI: of the Bott.s, krronNr.v SOLICI (;1:N Fit IL, as likewbie other distinguished Legal Characters; the whole filming a body of LERAL Btu (MANI V, which cannot fail of being highly interesting to the British Public.