The National Register.
London, England, 1815-09-17 00:00:00

THE NATIONAT.

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.
Hardeastle. High-11°11)4,m, bookseler, to surrender Sept. 16
lied Oct, 7, and 21, at ten, at Guildhs:l. Attorney, Mr. T. T.
Taylor, Fore-street, Cripplegate.
W. Stone, Sloane-square, Middlesex. merchant, Sept. 16, 23, and
Ott. 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. ,Attorney, Mr. J. Pullen, Yore-
street, Cri ppkgate.
\V. Ticmin, F. Noble, and
.1. Warniken, Spicer-stieet, Spitalrields,
colour-mantatcturers, Sep:. 03, SO, and Oct. 21, at twelve, at Guild.
hall. A ttormy, Mr. Reeks, Wellclose.square.
T. Cto;shill. R tii:N.4-row, Milk-street, -London, blite.lictor, Sept.
26, ;-ucl Ocr. 17, nn.1.14, at ten, at Goil•.lha!1. Attorney, Mr. Partbn,
W 4 btook, L'intlnn.

G. Wridthon, sett. Mary port, Cumberland, herrinz merchant,
sept. QC, and Oct. '24, at ten, at W. I'crtcr's, Inn-keeper,
Mdryport. Attornies, Mr. B. Thompson, Workington ; and R.
Eire-court, Temple, London.
G. .Wrightson, Jun. Marypert, Cumberland, herr:ng, merchant,
sept. 3,9, and Oct. 21, at ten, at the 1-ion,:e of W. r'..t.te, Inn-
r, Mary port. A•tornies, Mr. B. Thompson, Work:ngton ; and
It. Falcon, F,.rir court, Temple, London.
J. and J. T. Tyler, Upper Tllatnes-street, irin•merchants, Sept.
15, at nine, 16, at eleven, oral Oct. 24, at twelvc, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. R. Thorn:;, Fen-court, Fenchurch-stteet.
S. Lee, iiook•a-Ga,e, timber.merchant, Sept. 22, 23, and
t. ‘2.1, at cle‘R n, at the Paten Inn, RaVen.street, Shrewsbury,
Att •rni.-s, Mr. It Griffiths, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane;
aild W. E Jet!r) s, Shrewsbury.
J. and N. Wickert, Davidston, Cornwall; cattle•jobbers, Oct. 3,4,
and 21, at eleven,. at the
•King's Arms Inn, Camelford. A ttorntes,
Mr. \%..8r0N...n, Foivey, Curnwall ; and Mi. %V. Thompson, Gray's-
.
London.

$;EeT.._l7.

. _
llamas, the Marquis de la Grange, Count Franetfis
d'Escars, and the Count d'Puysegur, have been named
Governors of military divisions.
All the Allied Sovereigns have returned to Paris, and
nothing more is said either of their departure or of the
departure of their armies. We hear, however, that the
first division of the Russian army was to begin its mere.
ment for Champagne to-day.
Great pains are taken by some of the Paris Papers to
induce a belief that the affair in the Palais Royal was of
no importance. One of them says : 44 Several persons,
suspected of having been the instigators of the quarrel
which took place on Sunday in a coffee-house in the
• Palais Royal, have been taken up and sent to the Prefec-
ture. The co-operation of the foreign posts, which are
in the great court with the National Guard, soon restored
order, which was only a moment disturbed by the appre-
hensions of persons who knew not what it was." But the
fact is, that it was a disturbance against foreign officers,
lexcited by several persons in the Palais Royal, and that
exclamations were heard of hatred, not only to the Allies,
but to the. Government. On Tuesday (whether in conse-
quence of this disturbance, or discoveries matte that it
was only part of a more extensive plan) a large body of.
Austrian, Prussian, and Belgian troops entered Paris, and
sixteen pieces of cannon were conveyed by the Austrians
from Belleville to the barrier of Pantin.
The Prussian Royal Guard is not to leave Paris till the
15th of October.
• A paragraph in a Carlsruhe Paper has exceedingly
alarmed Cie Paris Editors. It states that Strasburgh will
soon be evacuated by the French troops and occupied by
the Allies. This is stoutly denied by the Paris papers.
They say that they have the denial from Strasburgh, and
that the new Prefect has given the most positive assurances
that no such occupation is intended. It is evident, how-
ever, that the Paris Papers speak from no authority.
Murat is said to have been arrested in Corsica.
Baron Grundler, the Reporter, or public accuser of
Noy, had an interview with him last Monday night. 81'u
know not the motive nor the object of this intet view.

The'new Deputies, by a decree of the King, are to be
dressed in a blue übiforin.

A serious disturbance took place on Monday evening
last, at the Caft.'• Montuizsier, in the Palais Royal, where
sonic Prussian officers were insulted by some French
Mry in disguise, that is, habilMs en bourgeois.—The cir-.
tumstanbes which gave rise to the-quarrel, were as follow:
Some Prussian and English officers were talking French
together-at the above mentioned coffee-house. A French-
man scteral times walked past the table where they were
sitting, and at last gave one of the Prussians a blow with
hiS elbow at the same time that he trod on his foot. The
Prussian immediately rose up and said—" Monsieur, vows
cues un mallonnete ;" to this the Frenchman replied, "
volts az.e.t quelque chose a me dire, it furct desecndre."
(The first and second floors arc occupied by the Montan-
sier Coffee-house.) They came down into the Palaia
Royal, when the Prussian officer was immediately stir-
rounded by a number of Frenchman, who beat him
in a most cruel inanne. his cries at length brought
several of his brother officers to his assistance, and
they ayrired very opportunely to prevent their comrade
from being assassinated by a Frenchhlan Ni'ho had just
drawn a stiletto
.from his cane for that purpose. The
l'OAo4w Orel./ thttt. nabwi aul a -cnerttl bottle tt..ti%