The National Register.
London, England, 1819-02-08 00:00:00

". I, t Di iS EI.A R, Skturday, Feb. 6.

BANERUPTCI I'S SUPERSEDED.
Rargooat. Rinpte--apon-Thoadt.. Carpenter.
.1. r,yrbrd., P.lrts rood wit'tia Brinotugtoa.Ctzeoter. cotton 'placer.
shotaberlayne. Leicester, ho
h. !try ce. lora of Liverpool. bolter.

BANIIIHUPTS.
C J Aeon, raper Tbaorroltrat. angst fatter. Atm. smith and
Co. Lemon Street. C. nun's
3. H. Wil loam. lite of k Mud, &Wier. Attu. Martin and

Son, Upper Thames Street.
1R Wilk.. bsocerf Lane, printer and bookseller. Mt. Mr.
Mund 11, Chanutry Lane.
G. Powell, Lmtle Tiinity Lane, Q.u.enhithe, baker. Au. Mr.
liohnts, Gleat Jaines Street. Liedtind llov.
E. tailor. Alts. at Iliagcau aid Co. 13040 r-
d I.
r. Counior:t. Old Brew! Street, merchant. Atts. Blunt and Co.
Timed Sn.t.,l Built:mgt.
p Kingston uon 11u:1, corn merchant. An. Mr. Ellis,
"haneery Lire.
v.. Morgan and W. Maltby Rs. •:caport, Monmouth, 'newer*.
\tt. Mr. Pkt t, Near Imor•di Cntict.
T. Campbell. Mary-lc-bon: hzr:et. Gulden Square. wine mention:.
Att. Mr. .4-o co.noe. Vine Street,
Smyth. Saint Niartin's Court. shosnniker. Att.*. Mayhew
and Co. Chanzer) Lane.
M• slam:taw, 1'0034 cow k.ceirt. Att. Mr. Syminurt
P. Iletley, Rochdale, I,ancutter, woollen meant:ie..
*. t:. M'. Chilmentialc. C:4:1! CoLvt, Flee; Street.
J. it. thwell. Mort Field, Lancattlr, whit ter. Att. Air. 11eaftow.
rr' f.. Gray's Inn.
T. Lloyd, Tibberton Hereford, farmer. Au. Mr. rewtriso, Gray's
Wbatcs, Wapping Streit. anchor smith.
Stepney Chlren Yard.
L. i,eyy, .(treat Pr.g.cutt Street, merchant. Att. Mr. I.viyis,
Croatia:4 Frwir..

Av. Mr. Orme,

(Dividends and Certificates in our neat:,

THE NATIONAL itEcasTEit.

LONIJI/N :

SUNDAY, FEBRU.IRY, 7, 1819.

WE have just received the Paris Papers of l'uesday and
Wednesday last. The French Funds continue to rise.
Is the course of Tuesday the live per Cents. were as
high as 71f; and they left off' on tat day , at 70f. 90c.

On Sunday a Cemmittm of the thambcr of Peers
presented to the King the Resolution relative to the en-
tire abolition of the Droit d' .lubaine,* adopted by the
Chamber in its Sittings of the 30th ult.
la the Monitcur of the 3a there is a Report address-
ed to the King, by M. de Cues, as Minister of the In-
terior, laving for its object the general improvement
of Agriculture throughout France. To this Report is
subjoined a Royal Ordinance, giving effect to the
measures recommended in it. A Council of Agriculture
is to be established, under the superintendence of the
Minister of the biterior, consisting of ten Members
With this Council, a corresponding Member for each
deoertment is to communicate, upon all subjects con-
nected with agricultural improvement. The names of
the person► vomposing the Council are also given in
the Atomiterr .—Amung them ere the Duke de is
Rtichefoucault, Count Chaptal, and Baton Ramood.
Tin mai 'thy of them art: Nit:tubers of the French

The following are erraeta from thesc papers :
CHAMBER OF PEERS, JAN 30.

4, The Marquis of Dessol., s, on p!esenting the pro.
jert of Law, relative to the assignment of a Natimial
Itecompence to the Duke de RICHELIEU, addressed the
Chamber as fidlow•:—

.‘ GasTLLMEN,—Conformably to the orders of the
Km, we now present to you the projtt of a Law, which
has been adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, reiativs
to the National Recouipence to be assigned to the Dake
tie Richelieu, to the amendments of which his Alsjesty
lias consented.

" It appesm to us, Gentlemen, useless to offer further
ii:ustratioits in support of ti.'ss proposition. tie facts
u?on which it is founded arc public and inconteqabl, ;
the poasiliiiity of the evacuation of our terriLory, at the
eNpiration of three years, was doubtless anticipated by
t..eaties ; but, however binding might be the hiendship
which unites the threign Sovereigns to our lonarch,
confidence. in the state of our country, and in the dispo-
sition of its government, was necessary to our liberation.
It was this confidence that the Duke de Richelieu knew
Lim to inspire. In his ncpciations he displayed- the
influence of his acknJwledged inttgrity ; and he then
reaped toe fruits of the profound esteciu which he had
acquired. When he spoke in the name of the King of
France, his a..ntinienls were r• garded as unequivr:al ;
hid jersunal character was cons;acied as a political
{a .rantee. Examples of this moral credit are rare; and

• 1)7 •hir+ Om 1•ro1 eft) of Ayrms &cu.,: is tiCht...l%
IS C F tench Carom.