From SAT'URDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE,Nou.9. [This (layette announces the appointment of Frederick Lindeman, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul General in sLily; and of Adolphus Pidasedo, Esq. to be his Msjesty's Contul in Corsica.l H.IV RUPTS. COLERECI T. of Westhouse. W. ELLIS. of eastlefield, J. Witco, Sen. of Burley, W. iinI,DSWORTH. of 8r...120n1, and J. nouns wonTats, of slnrley. Yorkshire, flax-spiloicrx Nov. 16, 23, Dec. 21, at Guildhall. Atts. SV. , %:ti. and Co. Ilningltall-street. WADDII.OVE .1. of London-Terrac e , Ilac:incy-road, stone-mason, Nov. 12. tt., Dec.... 1, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Lyles, Castle -street, Hour.dalitch. VANDERTEI:N W. and J. C. Da VCOMS. of Widegate-street, Bishopsgate, silk-manufacturers, No.. IY. 19, Ik.. al. at Guild hall. Au. Mr. James, liticklersburv. CLARA E. of Spann's-buildings, St. Pancras, cow-keeper. Nov. 12, 23, !toe. 21, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Bartlett, Bartholomew-close. Loan J. of Campside, hosier, Nov. 12, 23, Dec. 21, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Swann, New 8:n414,41A8-street. ANDREW C. of Prince•-streer. Lotlibury, hillbroker. Nov. 12, 23, 0'..21, at GuildhalL Att. Air. Titic2r, Ilardeurbuildings. Tiro iIPSON W. jun. of Wakrtiel 1, grocer, Nov. 15, 19, Dee. 21, at Wakefield. aft: 31r. Lake, Dovviate-hill. WAI W maul' .1. of Leeds, titinutlicturer, Nov. 28, 29, Dee. 21, at Leeds. Au. Mr. Lake, Doogote-hill. BESSELL C. of Bristol, ceach-maser, Nov. 16, 18, Dec. 2t, at Bris toL Au. Mr. King, SajeanCs-inn. Titom as J. late of Oswestry, Salop, mercer, Nov. 28, 29, Dec- 21, at Oswestry. Att. Mr. Jones, o Sweitry- Yakut:a W. of Clifton, Clloutvg_rshire, mason, Nov. 19, 20, Dec. 21, at Bllstol. Atts. Pool and Co. Gray's-inn-square. Jolt ES W. of o%wtitty, Salop, tanner, Nov. 28, 29, Dec. 21, at 01- vestry. Att. Mr. Stevenson, Lincolit's-inn. Hatt W.Ol LeciLs, barter, Nov. 23, 27, Dec. 21, at Leeds. Atts. Lamberts and Co. Gray's-inn-stptare. F ItSfIE a J. of 'Wegtvornwich, Staffordshire, banker, Nov. 10, 11, Ike. 21, at Birmingham. Atts. Battalion and Co. Little Fri day-street. BENNETT IL of Platt, Kent, lime-burner, Nov. 16, Dec. 3, 21, at •Atts. Lee and Co. Three Crown .squarc, Southwark. WINDEY M. of Bath, wine-merchant. Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 21, at bath. Atts. Santlya and Co. Crane -court, Fleet-greet. BAa NES W. of Grcysouthern, Cumberland, cordwainer, Nov. 22, 23, Dee. 21, at Marypbrt. Au. Mr. Falcon, Temple. ALEXANDER T. 01 Finsbury-swum. mariner, Nov. 12, 16, Dec. 21, at GuildhalL Att. Mr. Pateron, Broad-street. Lowe J. of Birmingham. tuttsicgieller, N0v..22, 23, Dec. 21, at Birminghatn. Aus. Baxter and Co. Furnivars-inn. • • Jostles C. of Oswestry, Salop, tanner, Nov. Doc. 21, at Os westry. Att Mr. Stevenson, Lincoln's-inn. GRtrYtTIIS W. jun. 01 Ilereford, mercer. Nov. 2.2, 23, Dec. 21, at Bromyard. Att. Mr. !lath, Furnives-inn-court. Youxo. J. of Blandford St. Mary, Duractehire, Not. 18, 21, Dec. 9.1, at Blandiord Forum. Atts. Wilson and Co. Lincoln's- LTNE G. and A. DONALDSON, of Cxeil-street, Strand, tailors, Nov. 12, 19, Dec.2l, at Guildhall. Atte. Itickankun and Co. New-inn. PENIERTUY J. late of Illugan, Cornwall. grocer, Nov. 25, 26, Dec. 21; at ltedruth. Atts. Cardale and Co. Gray'rirm. REirtvokns G.' of Portreath, Cornwall. innkeeper, Nov. 23, 26, Dec. 21 at Redruth. Attc. Car el aL and Co. Gray's-Inn. GiDayst.of C. of Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 25, 26, Dec. 21, at Liverpool. Atts. Stanistreet and Co. LiverpooL CootrE I. of Sun r trees, Bishopsgafe-within. saddler, Nov. 16, 19, Dec. 21, at Guildhall. Ans. Dawes and Co. Angel -court, Throw. moron-street. I.IOIIAND S. of IlMn-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, Nov. 12, 16, Dee. 21, at GuildhalL Atts. Dives anal Co. Angel -court, Thm2morton-street. BILNY J. of Nottingham, lace-manufacturer. N0v.29, 50, Der- 21, at 'Nottingham. Ans. Hurd and Co. Temple. 110 Li ON S. late of 31ineing-lanc, broker, Nov. 12, 23, Dee. 21. at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Abbott, Mark-lane. Holism C. of Corbett's Tayc. Essex. rectifier, Nov. 16, 23, Dec. 21, at GuiTilkilL Att. Mr. Martin, Vintner's-Hall. PENNY G. of Warnfortl-tsourt. Throgmorton-street, merchant, Nov. 12, 25, Dec. 21. at GuildhalL Au. Mr. Donnollon, Copthall- Throi,nnorton-strixt. llokstes J. and J. of Carli le, common-carriers, Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 21, at Carlisle. •Att. Mr. Birkett. Cloak-lane. DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL. Scott W. of Por.smouth, wine -merchant, Nov. 30. eleiiior W. and E. Cleaver, of Iknniark-,t• up-manufact. Nov. 30. Williamson W. of Wailing -street, warehouseman, Nov. 30. ile4Jlsin J. of Skinner-gm:et, warehouseman, Nov. 30. Farrell 'l'. of Woolwich. slopueller, Nov. 30. liobertson J. of Bush-lane, inert hint, Nov.• 30. Marsh D. C. end Co. of If utiliag, bankers, Nuv. 30. Miles R. of the city of Imiulon, merchant, Nov. 30. Dieldnson J. of Guildlialhpus,age warehouseman, Nov. 30. Finch J. C. of Itussell-crt. Drury-lane, cone-house keeper. Nov. la. Morrison . N. C. of l'utteibiun-court road, oilman, Nov. 30. Hidden N. of (iodalming, Suriey, butcher, Nov. 30. Carter W. of Sulgrave. Nortampton, baker, Nov. 30. Howell E. and J. Bowel!. of Change-alley, fruiterers, Nov. Y 3. Ewer W. of Little Love-lane, Bermondsey, mend int, Nov. 30. Griffiths S. of Old lio,will-court, Cary-street, toyiur, Jun. 04. liastm G. -V. of the East India Chambers, merchant, Nov. 30. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY. Gray M. and .1. Gray, of Bridport, Domet, net-manufact. L)ec. 4. W.Aton W. of Bra,lnuich, I kion, datler, 1)1.T. 2. Whitehouse W. and J. Goltn, of Liverpool, merchants, Dec. 4. Sim, W. of l'ornea grocer, Dec. 3. Faw J. of 1/ownluun, ClimbMAT, farmer, Dee t. Rothcry J. of Whitehaven, Cumberland, mercer. Dec. 3. Junes T. of Ina11:y, Viorctcrb'iire, iron-urinufacturer, Dec. 9: C E ETU ICAT:.:S, Nov. 30.—11. Yotmg. jun. of Enfield, dealer. —E. Hunt, of Liverpool, titerchar.t.s.W. Woofer, of Elltusd, York, A. Eawc, - of Iterkd .y-street, working-jowello-11. Ynasok, of Kalbouni-Bury, of Itedbourn, llertfiml, miller—S. Sa vao, anti J. Sack, of Aloes:lest - T.ll, Chewer, silk-manufacturers—G. Slow, of Manc!te,ter, manutacmrer—.l. roam, of Nanehater, gro cer—Gibbs J. of Lelbury, Ilereford. linen-draperJ. Oliver, of Sudon St. Mary, Lincoln, miller—G. Govey, of Ilittc!;w4U, boat- NYarsl. jun. of llennotylvey. flour-factor—Y. K. Yatts, I'. Kilguar :out J. Yates, of Maucit.t•ter, calico-printcrs--.1. E. liudioo, of Manchester, cottua-spinner—F.. W. Jcnning:, of SpiLotty, Lincoln, shodkceper—W. Simpson. of S,,ilsby, Litroin, corn-mer c!oun—f:. Dnilivant and H. France, of Maae'tester, eslentlerers—W. Gammon, and eo. of Austin Friar', mtreltants—J. Moutgoinery end Il•-ertson, of Liscrptul, msrebstitt—J. Wool wird, of Aykrs bury. Backs, fishmonger—lt. H. Gray, of Black ltat.tit-antrt, S•s:titing-lane, nod alvo of Great Wize./test-.--stmet, W. Snow, of Great Nortisik, vintmr. PARI'N I.:Willi PS DISSOLVED. Receo JSCON 2.1111 J %law de Oian it - - ],'rater E. anl C. D. 1.41er, of Colzman-street, tonion, painors. Kirkman T. of Manchc.ter, and C. Bowers, jun. of titock:k.nt, Ctn.. 31* • cotton-vinnwi. Wo4l and T. G.Clith,s banlkers, Balton-le-Moors. __„...—.— BrovS4 T. jun. aril J. lir:ltal. tuoinn.s. Wolserluuupton. ilark.o. J. and it. Bsrlccr. Lt.-rivers. u: As:iurq and V Sow% Tho n7so:i C. an• - i W. ot Vo:ic .:lircotursirryruen. GPios J. , 11 i J. VA, of Wonborm: Vinvter, liursot. brewers. B ft.! , G. •• I W. of (;ou:leton, Int:shire, cfeton.v:iioxt s. Hoe. ad W. Awl J. Innosmt. uY 7vie rok• 1, 901-T , on% b ntmen• Bill+ I. loot W. Sewell. of li.vkleltrur Litton, aer miGtants. F ,ii; ) R. G. W. ''our'. T. W. Sisswileltl, sal J. Culliaroo t,f Lam be-1, hat-manufacturers. TAE NATIONTAI, ItVGIgTER: Mills S. J. Hollingsworth, W. Woodward, and M. M iall, to rub -I.shers of the late Hempshire Couri, r. Guimaroens M. It. A. J. ila Cotto, C. 1.. Mendoza. and J.F.Vogiler. Lyons J. and 11: Rymer. of Wigan. I,aneasltiN, cotton-twist dealers. Wade S. and M.A. Saunders, of Wolverhampton, schoolmistresses. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY. . Bank Stock Yl6l S per Cent. Reduced .61 5 per tent. Consols . 62i .7 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Navy Consols for account 6 21 1 i THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. THE foreign intelligence which has readied us in the course of the week, is not of the most interesting nature. The French Chamber of Deputies assembled on the 4th inst. when a speech was delivered from the throne, which like the generality of these documents, is rather a matter of mere form, than one froni which we can gather the real views which actuate the Go vernment. The King professes views of retrenchment, and speaks of the necessity of restraining a too ardent zeal f►r his. service. We wish he may not find to his cost, that in speaking thus he improperly characterizes the faithful devotion of the best friends of the throne. Upon the whole, as far as we are able to judge, the election of the Duputies and the meeting of the Cham ber, appear to have taken place with less danger to the public tranquillity than might have been expected in a country so agitated by party as France. The King of Wurtemberg, the son-in-law of our so vereign, has departed this life, and the tribute of a Court Mourning will of course be paid to his memory. We are not aware that public or private feeling, either here or on the continent, is much interested in this event. His Majesty was a man of talents, but of a de spotic and violent disposition, which the constitution of a German sovereignty gave him too free liberty of dis playing towards his subjects. He has been uniformly adverse to the claims of the states. The Hereditary Prince, who married the Duchess of Oldenburgh, has given some proofs of a different disposition. We trus t these favourable symptoms will not disappear now that he ascends the throne Where he will have scope to be nefit his countrymen. But an expectant Prince, and an established sovereign, have too often, in all ages, proved very dissimilar personages. We certainly con sider the event rather propitious to the cause of German liberty and the popular rights which the Diet professes to regulate. We see with heartfelt satisfaction of the Committees that are forming throughout the kingdom for the real relief of the labouring poor. Every good man will zealously lend his hand to this • laudable work. It is our duty to show our distressed brethren of every class in society, that we have a common feeling for all thut concerns our common country, that the interest of the workman and his employer are one, as the man whom l'rovidenee has placed above him in the ranks of society, only to be his guardian, his adviser, and his protector. In no country is this desirable state of things so fully realized as in England. No where else does charity make so powerful an appeal to the purses of the wealthy, no where else are superior talent find superior lams 'illation so vigilantly employed in foreseeing or reme dying the evils to which at-all times and in all countries the poor are peculiarly liable. Providence sends mo ments of distress to try how we shall conduct ourselves in the discharge of our reciprocal duties. The commu nity sutrers, but the difiren: classes encourage and assist each other in endurance. We must, however, remem her, that there are always to be found in society men who arc not only destitute GI . this generous feeling for the common good, but prompted by the miserablo ma lignity of their own wretched passions to set discord among their brethren. Stich men appear to abound at 01.1 present moment, rather because distress and dipi ct:lty are the proper season which brings them out, as ti:-2 damps of night bring out the bats and screech-owls, than from any greater accession to their numbers now than usual. It is right, however, to be on our guard against them ; and whilst we zealously prmnote all measures friendly to true freedom, to public economy, and to public morals, studiously to separate our tame from those whose success could lead to nothing but pro fligwy, rapine, and desptisin. NOVEMBF,A 11. We have this morning received Papers and Letters front almost every County in the Kingdom, and we arc happy to add, that in nave of them do we find any ac count of fresh outrages or disturbances. This is most creditable to the people, who cannot but see that dis tress is only aggiavated by riot, and that he who at tempts to relieve himself from the pressure of any ca lamity by committing outrages, is about as wise as the person who, in order to obtain employment, should destroy the property of the man by whom, but for that destruction, ha might have been employed. No Papers had been received yesterday morning from Paris later than Monday : but we have private re counts dated on the evening of that day. The King, on his procession from the Thuill cries to the Chamber of Deputies, was received with universal acclamations. His Majesty was accompanied by • Monsieur, and by the Dukes of Angouleme and Berry. A Deputation of 26 Peers and 2 Deputies had been appointed to meet his Majesty. The Ministers lid lowed in the suite, of the King. I his Majesty delivered his Speech in an audible voice, and with a tone of kindness as well as firmness. He pausgd for a moment about the middle of the Speech, and pronounced the couclusion in particular with a forcible emphasis. The cries of Vire le Rot ! resound ed from every part of the Chamber. A letter from Paris gives the following detail on the subject of the imprisonment of the Englishman at Bor deaux for spreading a report that Buonaparte had escaped from St. Helena:—" An English vessel, the Britannia, in its course from London, met on the 10th of September, near Cape Lizard, one of the East India Company's ships. The Captain nf the former hailed the latter, and the Indianian in reply said something of St. Helena and Buonoparle, which the high wind pre vented frem being distinctly heard. The Supercargo of the Britannia, on arriving at Panillac, affirmed posi tively that Buonaparte had escaped from St. Helena. Apprized of this alarming report, the Prefect of the Gi ronde sent for the Captain and interrogated him. His answers were clear and satisfactory : he declared the weather •was such that it was impossible to collect or ascertain the reply of the Company's ship, and that con sequently the Supercarm, in the declaration he had so positively made, had been advancing a f►lsity. The Supercargo was instantly apprehended ; but the Eng lish Consul having interceded in his favour, he was set at liberty, but received an injunction to quit the town of Bordeaux." The American papers mention that very extensive fires have taken place in the woods, particularly in the district of Maine, the county of Oxford, including the towns of Paris, Albany, Bethel, &c. New Hampshire has greatly suffered. Europeans can have little idea of extensive districts being on fire, carrying destruction for 20 or SO miles. These papers state, that the at mosphere was darkened at such a distance at sea, that several shipwrecks had taken place on the coast ; two near Boston. The Boston Daily Advertiser, of October 8, contains the following paragraph on the subject :—" The smoke, for a week past, has been so thick as to render the na vigation of the coast exceedingly difficult. On the eastern coast, as far as Frenchman's Bay in particular, it has been very thick, and during the late gale nlers have been blown aboard vessels at a considerable dis tance from the shore. It has also been very offensive to the eves ofperSons travelling and at sea. A eoaster lay fur most of Saturday night at about u mile distant from the Boston light-house, without being able to dis cern the light. The smoke yesterday was not quite so • thick." An American Paper contains n letter from Sierra Leotie, dated the 24th of July, announcing the cap ture of several vessels belonging to the United States on the coast of Africa. Some charges have been brought against Sir George Grey by the Chaplain of Portsmouth lloA-yard, which relate to his permitting other auditors than the mem ber.) of his own family to attend divine worship in his private house. They are in the course of investiga tion. THE. FuNns.—Friday the funds experienced a rise: per Cent. Consuls left off at 621 for acct..: G 124:: for money. But very little business was done. Yesterday was a holiday, there was, however, u considerable bustle amongst the Brokers, and the funds were 3-4tll per cent. higher, and wore every appearance of a further ad vance. The foreign exchanges rose on Tuesday, which wrs at-connted for by stating, that the supplies of gra'n ordered from the Continent are less than it was at fir t bragined they would, be, both because the French crops have turned out worse, and our own somewh a t better than was a short time ago expected. Mr. Nk illimot, Lord Liverpool's private Secretary, is appointed a Commissioner of Hackney Coaches. Pot Act Orrices.—.W. A. A. White, El. Barrister at Law, is appointed a Nl:g. , , , istrate of Shatlwcll Police- Office, in the room of W. Gregg, Esq. resigned ; and Capt. liichbell, late of the Regulating-Office thr Sea men at the Tower, to the Thames-Police-Office, in the room of J. Harriett, Esq. also rt*igned.