NOY .5. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. G. Arleen, of Carshalten, Surrey, calico printer. J. Foster, of Plymouth, coach-maker. J. Strutt, late of Rickmersworth, Herts, mealman. k. Edg-tr, of Hammoncrs•cAnt, Mincing-lane, wine-merckant. W. Miller, of Rye, draper. W. Pierson, of Gre t Yarmouth, v;ctualler. J. Godfrey, of Colchester, innkeeper. R. Cattrni, of Fakenhatn, Nortblk, money-scrivener T. Holder, late of Manchester, butcher. 3. Patftrd, of Portsmouth, grocer. 1. Thomas, of Kingstanlev, Gloucester, clothier. W. Garside. of Stockport, Che.ter, grocer. T. Handley, of Kenilworth, Warwick, maltster. R. Prince, of Luge. Bridge-Mills. Hereford. 11. A Homer, late of Taunton, linen-draper. J. OsSaldeston, of Milk •street, Manchester Warehouseman. R. tirclee, of St Erth, Cornwall, shopkeeper. J. Snare. of Paul street, Finsbury, cabinet-maker. R. and J. Adams. of Oxford -street, upholsterers. A. Rollo, of Castle -street, City road, chair maker. T. Eeg:.r, of Holy bourn, HAMS, tanner. W. Wilson, late of Limehouse, merchant. J. Vaux and J. W. Bullock, of Cullum-street, merchants. SATURDIIPS LONDON GAZETTE. B:ANIKBLIPTS. • R. E. Stuart, Portsmouth, victualler. J. Bell, Pock liogron, York ; J. F. Bell, and T. Bell, Scuiooates, York, merchants. S. Braddick, Moorlinch, Somerset, baker. E. Carey, Bristol, merchant. • T. Goose, Cataston, Norfolk, cattle-jobber. Whyers, Switteshead, Lincoln, grocer. 11 Fox. Gloucester, timber-merchant. AV, Whitford, Gloucester, victualler. F. Oakley, Hereford, w•iolstapler. J. El wick, NVaketield, York, picture-dealer. W. Harria, senrlbaru,Sufrolk, pot-ash-Mannfactnrer. C. Ham•rton, Wansrord, Northampton, paper-manufacturer. ,T. Gray, Ttillitcr•sgnare, hardwareman. F. Coar, Newmarket. drliggisr. L. T, e e, Pope's (lead- A Iley, Cornhill, merchant. .T. Jameson and J. Willis, Little Qneen-.treet, Holborn, coach-makers. A. & 1). Solomon, Crown court, Threadneedle-street, merchants. f. firtyly, Pitsea, Essex, dealer and chapman. N Stanley. Wood-street, Cheapside, scale-maker. W. Redgrave, Great Queen-street, brass founder and plate,. J. Sims, 59. Ilishopsgate-street-within, haberdasher. J. Alonjen, Savage-gardens, London, broker. Pitman, Nowt - turd-buildings, Fenchurch-street, merchant. W. Renton. Hoxton-fields, nurseryman. C. Bailee, Vine Brewery, Lambeth, brewer. T. Smith, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman. 24th Sunday after Trinity—Gunpowder Plor. PRICE. OF STOCKS FRIDAY. S Per rent. Cons. e 11l 3 per Centjteduced FO 4 p•.r Cent. 6 Per Cents. go! Om:11nm lslp. • Consols for Account ' 6ll THE NATIONAL REGISTER. E antic% s ~i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1815. inumminaiirie TERMINATION OF MURAT'S CAREER. :We have receivcid French Papers to the Ist Inst. They are chid) , filled with the intrtieularS. of Murat's wild al 'tempt and consequent execution, and with documents fritinij but his person, and intended to 'excite insurtec tipattrA9vgst 44 late subjects. Qne of these, a ppoclan4. 713 lion to the people, we give ill another eart of our paper. There is a decree also, which is too l oot for insertion this week, and by which he ordered that the constitution • hould be establiwhed on the Ist of Jannary, • 181t3 : that the members of Parliament and the Chamber of C , mmons should assemble, all ministers and individuals employed by Ferdinand resign their functions, and all those for mally in his own employ resume the exercise of their duties on receiv;ng intelligence of his disembark:aloe. Ile also placed his property under the care of the Guard of Security of the City of Naples, pre , erved the organi zation of the army, and after declariag the Amaranth the national colour, concluded by desiring the Neapolitan ladies to adorn themselves with it. This trait of gallantry, however, but little availed its author. He had landed on the Bth of October, near Pezzo, in further Ca!ab• is• with a force of 30 men. He immediately marched to Ilia' vil lage, declared his name and demanded to be acknow ledged. Instead of friends, however, ho found himself in the midst of enemies; the populace took up arms and pursued him. He then drew himself into the mountains and attempted to get back to the coast, but the pursuit was too hot, and he and his party were carried prisoners to the fort of Pezzo. From thence he was conveyed be fore a military commission and condemned to be shot, which sentence was carried into execution on the 13th. Of his behaviour in his last moments the French papers give no account, but a private letter says, that he died with courage. We have in the Paris Papers of Tuesday the termination of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies upon the law for punishing seditious per.:ons and practices. The debate a ? _ . pears to have been less warm than the preceding ones. The only strong feeling that seemed to have been excited, wax against a Member, who ' denied that the persons against whom the law was directed could become dangerous, um less a rebel army were in existence, but the disbanding had been effected.' The law was passed by an overwhelmitig majority—'293 against f,9—more than 4 to 1. The law for enabling the Government to seize suspord persons, having passed both'Chambers almost unanimouf ly, has been officially promulgated by Pit KING, and ar pears in the Official Gazcite. NEY'S trial is fixed for the peginning of next week in the Conitof Assize at Paris. The Duj:e of WELLINGTON gave an Monday irst a grail dinner, at which most of the quests possessed a diph,rn•+tic character. It was given in con equence of the signatute of the Convention with France. The Paris Papers quoting a Flemish Paper, say•, that tl,l foreign troops in France are now mo►inn to take up :ito, positions assigned them by the Treaty. Amorta.t these the J'aper erronconAy includes Rouen and Pertmlw. The Duke d'ANuotmEmc is continuing his useful tour with great activity. The French Funds are lower, 571. Letters of the 31st ult. from Paris, state, that the Treaty or Convention has at length been iHoznzitt to a cooriu!'if and that the signature of the liigh Contrac:ing Parties would be fixed to it immediately. In the course of a few days, a copy of it r.-,ay be expected in London. Abo t.!t tl:n .ith or 6th, a t e diplomafic corps will break up, and t: e Foreign Afinisters will imtuediately return to tlwir resiwc, iive countries. On the clOge of the ardne , is woik #1,4 ; cQUY.euti9l2 ; tko Puke of Wellin4ton gate a diplomati . : dirt. VIE NATIONAL RTMISTER.