The National Register.
London, England, 1815-10-29 00:00:00

ARRWALOF THE AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES.

Sunday afternoon the Admiralty yacht arrived in Do-
ver roads, and shortly of er the barge came into the
harbour and landed, under a salute from the guns at the
heights, the Archdukes John and Louis, Prince Ester-
hazs, and several Noblemen, with their attendants. The
Regent's carriage and servants were in waiting at the
Cross Wall, and conducted the Archdukes from thence
to the Ship Inn.. After partaking some refreshment, the
whole of the party proceeded through the town, amidst
the cheers of an immense concourse of spectators.
'rhe Archdukes, with their suites, left Dover on Mon-
day morning, at nine o'clock, in three of the Prince Re-
gent's carriages. They stopped at Canterbury and Ro-
chester to take refreshment, which had previously been
prepared for them, and arrived in Stratford-place at
.even o'clock. Their imperial Highnesses the Arch-
dukes John and. Louis, the Prince L'sterhazy, the new
Anstriati Ambassador, and another in the first carriage;
followed in two other carriages, as their Suite, by Lieut.-
General Count St. Julian, General Count Moryin, Col.
13aion Pley, Major Baron Cessini, Captain Baron Scheid,
Dr. Filcher, -Sic. In a few minutes after their arrival,
General Bloomfield came in a royal carriage, as the
Pril-.ce Regent's principal Equerry, to congratulate their
• imperial Highnesses on their arrival in England, in the
tame of the Prince Regent of England. After which
their Imperial liighnesses sat down to a sumptuous din-
. per, which was in readiness for them.
Tuesday, the Archdukes John and Louis, attended by
suite, arrived in the Regent's carriagcs•from Strat-
„.fkil‘place, at Carlton House: They were admitted to a
closet audience, and were most graciously received. At
seven o'clock, the Prince Regent entertained the above
royal ttiA distinguished personnges with a sumptuous
d'..nner at Carlton Holm.
Tilt Archdukes John and Louis have taken rides through
atd round the metropolis daily since their arrival. On
Thursday they .viewed Westminster Abbey, and in the
eirer,ing went to Drury lane Meatier to witness Mr. Kean's
tutor mance of 11 mitt.

HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR BUONAPA 1 7'E.:

The Prince Regent, that the modern Thetnistoc es, who
sought refuge from fate, under his Royal fighnes-'s
tectiou, should be furnished with every possible gratifi-
cation and comfort which the taste and fitness or an
ample supply for his domestic economy was calculated
to afford, last. monih issued, through Earl Bichurst. to
one of the most tasteful and ingenious artists of the me-
tropolis, an order, compri,ing every slobs ctf ferni. ere,
linen, glass-ware, clothes, mush:, and musical iestru.
menu, which Buonaparte and the whole of his suite can
possibly want for a period of more than tin e • years.
The order was to be completed within six weeks and by
the most indetatigable exertions it has beel fiuished in
the given period, and in great part packed t'p f-r imme-
diate conveyance to Plymouth,- where a trat•sit,trt is in
waiting to receive it. 'the imperial plate reniered it un.
necessary. to furnish hiav with a service of our own ma-
nufacture ; but a few dozen of sp ten •, and other minor
articles of that description, to meet d•ifie.st c acrid r `s,
form a part of the present supply. In iittonaparte's
wearing apparel, his favorite colour (dark green 4 has
been preserved—shirts, cravats, pocket-Andkeechiefs,
boots, shoes, and stockings, of every desciiptioa, are
also provided for him. His friends and sure ate no
less attended to—they are equally to be furnished with
suitable equipments A ta-ilio••able teiliiner has beet&
employed for Madame Bertrand s dresses, &c To meet
the difficulty of procuring for Buonapatte's suitable re.
sidence at St. Helena, the architect for the Ordnance fk-
partment hasnearly completed at Woolwich, not a wooden
house, as has been mentioned, but a timber frame-wtrk,
for a building to be erected on that island ; and this ar-
chitectural skeleton will accompany the furnitire already
mentioned, so that in a very short space of time a com-
plete residence will be formed for the Ex-Emperor and
suite, amply calculated for accommodation, ease, and
elegance. The building is to consist of twenty-four
rooms, the general size of each will be about twenty-five
feet by eighteen. Some ornaments composed of green
Anglesey marble, are also in preparation. An immense
quantity of stationary will also be sent. The cargo will
weigh nearly 500 tons—it will be divided into about
400 packages, and several artisans are to accompany it,
for the purpose of fitting up the establishment at its
destination.

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUI'TS.
J. Murrell, of 11Vormegay, Norfolk, farmer.
S. Welsh, of Church Minshull, Chester, tnalt-clealet.
R. C. Masterman, of Falmouth,master-mariner.
J. W. Sowerby, of Fish.strect- hill, London, merchant.
D. Richards, of Jew itt street, Cripplegate, woollen.dr•aper.
W. Saunders, of the Strand, linen draper.
M. Gardner, of Bermondsey-street, Southwark, linen draper.

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

NK RUM'S.
R. W. Lloyd, of Chester, wine and liquor merchant.
I. 'Tubb:, of Liverpool, rope-maker.
W. Rirkparrick, of ‘lanchrster, merchant.
W. Ball, of Frome Svlwood, Somerset, clothier.
J. Masson, late of Bourne, Lincoln, draper.
J. Kindet, of Arbury-Mill, War.% kik, miller,
W. Kirkby, of Chilver's-Cuton, Warwick, tallow-chandler.
A. Graham, of Lancaatcri draper.