The National Register.
London, England, 1815-06-04 00:00:00

BANKRUPTq.

Corf•y, late of Derby, juiner, !ri surrender June 15, 1(3, and July
11; at melye, at the King's Ar s Taveri4, Derby. Aitornies' Mr.
Savage, Great Winchester-street, Loudon; and Mr. GreAyec. Derby.
J. hro,:ks and J. Frith, of Kensington, builders, June 3, 10, and
July It. at tt.elye, at Guildhall, London. A ttornies, Messrs. Wah
ken an•l Raskin, Old Jewry.
J. King,tnill, of Rochester, leather-seller, June (I, 11, and July
11, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Mark-lane,
Lon& n.

E. Williams, of Bristol, upholsterer, June 9, 10, and July 11, at
ten, at the It urnirt.r Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and
G;c:nficid, Cray's Inn.tquare, London; and Messrs. Boynton, Bris-
tol.

J. Davies, late of Robeston-Wathan. Pembrokeshire, corn•mer-
chant, June 9, In, and July 11, at twelve' at the Castle Inn, Haver-
fordwest. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Havalordwest ; and Mr. Jones,
Cat Winchester street, London.

J. Hill, of Bristol, grocer, June 14, 15, at eleven, and July 11,
at oin?„ at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. A ttornies, Messrs. Vizarc!,
Itutcli:nion, and Blower, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Mr. Cox,

C.. Emus, of High Grove, Gloucestershire, and Sir T. Jell, of
Glouce,terf Knt. bankers, June 12, I'3, and July 11, at eleven, at the
King's Head li.rr, Gloucester. Attc,rines, Meisrs. Jenkins, James,
and Abbr,tt, New Inn, London; and Messrs. Wilton, Gloucester.
N. Bogle French, Augustine Bogle French, and John Barton of the
Old South Sea House, Broad-street, Loudon, merchants, June 3, 13,
and July 11. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Shavim, Le
Blarce, and Shawe, Tudor-street, Blackfriars.
W. Thomas, of Tichbornc-street, odinan, June 6, 13, at twelve,
an:l Ju'y lt, lat ten, at Guildhall. Attories, Messrs. Jones and
Bland, Great Mary-1e bone- stri.er.

'`'

SATURDM'S LONDON GAZETTE.

!IA NKRUIarS.
I) Taylor, of P:•rtsihnuth, money-scrivener.
J. Rushton, of West Derby. Lanosster, joiner.
J. "[horn, Jun. of Maneh.:ster, clrtn.Nist.
A. Heurtley, laie ot Pot tsuiouth, merchant. •
.t. P.rwlett, of King.stre2t, Holborn, v!4;tualler.
T. Branlon, of Sticktvell• Green, coach-master.
S. Cheerio, of Blackman-street, Southwark, oilman.
W. Smith, of Urriomstreet, Southwark, Inner.
T Lewis, of Birninplarn, brass-fin:l(ler.
I . Wilday, of Birmingham, •traw-hat-manufacturCr &
Padbury, of Cirencester, silversmith.
S. Ray, ot Fanningteu, SulKilk, merchant.
D. Solomon, of Queer...street, Birmingham, hardwareman.
W. Kaye, of Liverpool, paper.dealer.
T. Garstord, : t West Lavington, Wilts, butcher.
Vti. Eyre, of Newark, NAtingharri, merchant.
W. Gutch, of Hop-gardens, Miriellesex, woollen draper.
C.
.IJo.es, of i.;eraihril, woollen-draper.
T. Bet 411, of L ris 01, how:longer.
S. Ring, of Bristol, glans and china-seller.
J. Itruwy, a Manchester, niercirant.
Scatratt, o. Caunock, Stallard innkeeper,
. Smith, of Fontitis,dort, Sussex. mines.
1. Taylor, of '%‘' arwiek• lane, carcalso.burcloer.
W. Hai r Igor, cl I)t,hcross, York, COriltiCalM
7. u) of bath, dealer and chapta:d4
). Sniith, or tiroad.street, merchant.
3. Livatt,ol NQW3II-41Atti VorUeud.plaect jeweller.

..~

PRICE OF STOCKS rEsrEowAY
3 Per C.M. Cont. — 3 per Cent. Waved...
4 per ('Ant. • • l3 Pi. Wits.
& Per Ceuta.
Cousols for Account Us

THE NATIONAL REGIkT

Loitiptt,
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1615.

SURRENDER OF THE NEAP° LITAN FLF.
OCCUPATION OF NAPLES:BY OUR TR
This gratifying intelligence,- preceded by the
the French frigate Melpomene, whit h had endea.
violate the blockade of Naples, w:ts received ''
Lloyd's, and communicated to the public in the
shape :
Extract qf a Laicr from the Agents to Lloyd's at
May e.!.
" We communicated on the 10th instant the captor
pomene French frigate, by the Rivoli, it) attempting
passage into Naples. By an express sent by Lord Be
Florence, which arrived here last night, we learn tha)
inst. a British division, composed of his Majesty's sir
dons, Alcmene, and the Partridga, arrived in the
and threatened to bombard the city, on %%Well Madame .
inimcdiatcly on board Prince Cariati to treat for the saret;
capital.

" Prince Cariati agreed to the following conditions.:
" Article I. The two Neapolitan sail of the line acs
Bay of Naples shall immediately be delivered to his Bri
jesty's ship.
" Art. 2. The naval arsenals of Naples shall likens ice
up. and Commissioners named to make an inventory
sent state.
" Art. 111. The line-of-battle ship which is on the
ing, with all the materials necessary to compleat her,
fall into the power of his Britannic Majesty's ship..
stores iu the arsenals deriving from this capture shall
disposal of the British Government, and that of his
King of the Two Sicilies, Ferdinand IV.
" It is reported that there was a numerous fleet of I
sight, and much discontent amongst the inhabitants
favour of a surrender, and iu all probability the city
dered up soon after.
" By a private letter from Rome of the 13th inst. we
Cardinal Maury has been arrested, and sent to the
Angelo ; as likewise Advocate Lambert, Ex-President,
760,000 crowns, which Cardinal Fesch and his sister
Tortonis Bank, have beep seqnestrated,"

Ii LIGHT OF MURIT TO FRANCE.—FIELD
ACCEPTANCE OF THE CONSTFIUTL
We received French Papers of the 31st ult,
The Gazette de France, states that Murat had
Toulon. If this he true, and the intelligence
just communicated adds greetly to the pectiseisili'
the report, the downfall of this double traitor,iias
more rapid than the most sanguine hopes could
ciliated. The Moniteur contains an Austrian
the 13th May, which shows the deplorahl
read the pretended deliveret of Italy was te,
never bren famous fur retreats. When
'parte left him at Smorgonit...to lead !talk to.'

Ir •

JUNE
sikt
.. :hrs.
'ER.
:nT, AND
LOOPS.
e capture of
leavoured to
cstertlay at
he following
Genoa, dated
ire of the Mel.
1,4 to force her
lergliersh from
at on the 13th
ship, 'freincn-
ky of Naples,
me Murat sent
safety of that
actually in the
Britannic Ma.
;e be delivered
y of their pre.
le stocks build.
, must equally
The ships and
remain at the
is Majesty the
transports in
is ho were ill
y was sullen.
we learn, that
e castle of St,
esident. That
had lodged io
OF MAY—.
lON.
t. yesterday.
d landed at
hick we have
hility of the
has been still
Id have anti-
c dispatch of
)le state to
rduced. lie
hen BOMA-
. the Nicene*

4.-

the wrecks of his army still 'consisted of 75,000 men, he een-.1
triseci in ten dais to retain only two regiments together,
with which he effected his escape to Komaberg. His present
flight seems to have covered him with equal glory. Gene..
ral Bianchi pursued him without. stopping after the battle
of 'Cotentin°, and by continued attacks upon his rear. so
reduced his force that the retreat had cost him on the iSth
t,,re than half his at my. Field-Marshal Mohr pursued him
along the sea coast, passed Trento on the Bth and reached
Popoli on the 12th, making upwards of 1500 prisoners. Ge-
neral Sennizer arrived on the same day at Pescara, whilst
celieial Eckhardt, by a march over the mountains, pro.
cecded to Aquila. and from thence to Popoli and Seiwona.
(;corral Bianchi arrived on the 12th with the main body of
his army at Aquila. Meanwhile General Nugent, assembling
his army at Rome, marched by the road of Valmonte and
Lein:lnca, where lie attacked and defeated the enemy who
icired to San Gertnano. Murat passed through Sultnona
on the night of the 1 WI, with the rest of his army, P 2,000
infantry and 3193 cavalry. lie seems therefore to have
avoided being cut off from the main road to Naples; but
hi, army was so dispirited and reduced. that the Bulletin
states him to be utterly incapable of risking another battle.
As he is now stated to have escaped to France, there is no
doubt of his having experienced still greater disasters. Per-
haps the occupation of his capital by our troops may* have
occasioned a general insurrection of the people, and the
army may have forsaken a leader who possessed the bravery
of a soldier, but wanted the talents of a commander. How-
ever this may be, his ruin appears certain. The crown
which lie had endeavoured to retain through repeated acts
of treachery, has dropped from his head, and as he betrayed
all oities, the bitterness of his sudden downfall has not been
to:tened by the regrets of a single friend, or the respect of
his enemies.

In France a different s-ene presents itself. Jerome Buo-
naparte, Cardinal Fesch, and Buonaparte's mother, who bad
preceded Murat in his flight, have succeeded in reaching
Paris, where on the Ist instant the Assembly of the Field
of May took place, and the new Constitution was accepted
and sworn to. The Moniteur of the Sist contains the regu-
lations for these ceremonies, the beads of which are as fol-
lows :

PARIS, MAY 31.—This evening there is to be admission gratis to
all the theatres. At eight o'clock a salute will be tired by cannon
placed on the terrace of the 'flmilleries, which will be returned from
!Montmartre and other batteries.
At six o'clock to-morrow morning the battery at the Thuilleries
will give the signal for a new Witte. The avenues of the Champ de
/liars and the Military school will then be occupied by the Imperial
liaard and and Gendarmerie. At eight the deputations from the
arm repair to Ciiamp de Mars. At nine the Electoral Colleges
the -Court of Cessation, and various oublie bodies repair to the same
place.

•
At eleven the Emps.ror leaves the Thuilleries, preeeded by the
Commandant of Paris, Heralds, Ministers of State. Gr4latl Officers,
(te. r;,:e. The Emperor's carriage will be drawn by eight horses, all
the other cart iages in the protession by six. At the Champ de Mars
the troops are to be drawn up in battle order, mid the procession
v`lll pass between the lines. Salutes will he fired on the Emperor's
departure, and on his arrival at the Champ de Mars, and at the MITI
tary School.
After having stopped in the grand apartments of the Military
Sell 01, the Emperor will repair to the Tribune and take his place
on the throne,
ri%,,14%.5e ~ w ,',ll then he celebrated ; after which the Central Deputation
Colleges will be presented to the Emperor. This ceremony
Pflug finlAlit.ti, the acceptance of the Coo,tii 'Mon will be declared.
Tr D. film will then be elianoted. The ceremony concludes with a
atstribut ion of eagles,
A letter from Mintz, dated the 46th, states, that in the affairs
which took place at Chalons, Faille's. Arzatsay, at the Prig•Oetnia..
star St. Mlles; general Trivial took Xt asuunialtion watiuns hum

t

_

the
dead. hosuagetde; send ihiataharetto, she was puled fa be avotaatr.i.
Within these few day works bate been commented at the.
trance to the vitlaae of iineenneo, for edastraelise a fort it. ndeit
to defend the passage of the road' lending to the raughourg St. As.
tiptoe.

Tho Mayor of Mintz leas issued an ordttr fir the ennairnetion of
fortifications on the principal roads to rover the town aiming she at-
tempts of the insurgents, but states that the financial divtiess of the
town obliges him to make a call npon the patriotism of the citisoms
to euntribute to the progreHi of the works, nit*, by personal leo
boar or by Hitiscribiug oboist, toortris the rapt use.
counts* VLSRAOTtIigNAIIT, wrti►WtslUAY N 'tome.
It is said that the King of Naples has hutted at Toulon.
Several Oilieets of the National ®staid of Paris are said to have
been dismissed.

Tile person; who, it at present appears probable, will obtain
the givateitt number of votes for the Itesidency of the Chamber or
Representatives are Languinais, Flatgerque, Lrt Fayette, and
Merlin of Douai.

We are annited that the Prince of Orange ha, requested the Comti
de Lille and his family to leave the Netherlands.

A passage vessel arrived from Ostend, has brought a re-
port of the allied army being on the advance to the French
frontier.

DECLARATIONS OF WAR.

In another part of our paper will be fund the Report of
the Committee appointed by the Allies. to consider whether
peace should be made with Buonaparte, and whether the
reestablishment of his authority in France had altered the
situation in which he stood towards the Powers of Europe,
at the time of his landin7,, and their issuing the declarations
of the 13th March. A decided negative is given to both
these questions, and although it is resolved that a DeclaratiotV
of War is unnecessary, war having virtually commenced front
the moment he resumes' the Sovereign power, this Report,
invested with the approbation of all the Sovereigns, may be
cons'eered as a manifesto.
The King of Spain is the only monarch who has published
a sepat ate declaration of war against Dunne: atte. It a
heavy. te'riminatory document, full srf violence mistakes
for energy, of declamations against tyranny, rather out of
place in Ferdinand's motels, and upon the who!. forms st
most ludicrous contrast, when compared with the letters
which he wrote about four years ago from Valency, when
he implored Napoleon the Great to adopt him as his son,"
and only excited the contempt of thcr man whom by servi.
lity and flattery he attempted io conciliate.

On Friday we received Brussels Paners to the lit instant.
They contain an interesting account of the arriv:,l and recep-
tion of the amiable Duchess D'Angouletne at Ghent —The
Russian armies ate rapidly approaching their destination,
and some divisions of Cossacks have already reached the
Rhine. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Pruss.e
were to leave Vienna on Lhe 9.6 th ult, and the Emperor of
Austria on the following day. Marshal Blucher whu h ,s been
again to conceit measures with the Duke of Wellington,
returned to the head-quarters of his at my on the 30th ult.
The following arc the p•incipal contents of these Papers :
" GBP NTAY 2 —flier P.oal Highness the Duchess
of Angonleme landed on the 27th in the afternoon at Ostend,
whither she came on boa.d a British man of ‘var. Her Royal
Highness was attended by eight French Officers of high
rank. This August Daughter of the martyred King art ived
here yesterday morning at nine o'clock. She allighted in
the street opposite the palace of Louis XVIII. when she
,thre.,y Ito:1W into the arms of the Count D'Artois, who bad

4.4i4v4v

VII' •
• • . . . - . .
JUNE 4-•
the wrecks of his army still 'consisted of
triveci in ten dais to retain only two
with which he effected Ids escape to Kos
flight seems to have covered him with t
ral Bianchi pursued him without* stop
of 'Cotentin°, and by continued attacl
reduced his force that the retreat had c
i,,re than half his at my. Field-Marsha
along the sea coast, passed Trento on
Popoli on the 12th, making upwards of
neni Sennizer arrived on the same d
General Eckhardt, by a march over
ceeded to Aquila. and from thence to
(general Bianchi arrived on the 12th
his army at Aquila. Meanwhile Genera
his army at Rome, marched by the so;
Lepianca, where lie attacked and defe
icired to San Germano. Murat pass 4
on the night of the 1 Ith, with the rest
infantry and 3103 cavalry. lie seem
avoided being cut off from the main
his army was so dispirited and reduce
states him to be utterly incapable of ri
As he is now stated to have escaped to
doubt of his having experienced still g,
Maps the occupation of his capital by
occasioned a general insurrection of
army may have forsaken a leader who
of a soldier, but wanted the talents of g
ever this may be, his ruin appears c
which he had endeavoured to retain tl
of treachery, has dropped from his heal
all I,ai ties, the bitterness of his sudden
so:tened by the regrets of a single frie
his enemies.
In France a different s-ene presents
naparte, Cardinal Fesch, and Duonapar
preceded Murat in his flight, have 61
Paris, where on the Ist instant the I
of May took place, and the new Consi
and sworn to. The Moniteur of the
latiotis for these ceremonies, the beads
lows :
PARIS, MAY 31.—This evening there is t
all the theatres. At eight o'clock a salute
placed on the terrace of the Timilleries, whit
itiontinartre and other batteries.
At six o'clock to-morrow morning the bat
will give the signal for a new Witte. The al
/liars and the Military School will then be a
Guard and and Gendarmerie. At eight tli
army repair to the Ciiamp de Mars. At nit',
the Court of Cassano'', and various la iiblie be
place.
At eleven the Etnpt.riar leaves the Thuil
Commandant of Paris, Heralds. Ministets
(34 c. &c. The Emperor's carriage will be di
the other cart iages in the protessiun by six.
the troops are to be drawn up in battle or
will pass between the lines, Salutes will he
t_tePdriores am' on his arrival at the Champ ti
Lary school.
After having stopped in the grand apa
Fichh oh, the Emperor will repair to the Tribi
on the throne,
. Mass will then he celebrated ; after which
of the Colleges will be presented to the Em
twieg finished, the acceptance of the Coo-ti
Te OHM will then be eitaitilted. Tile cere
distribution of eagles,
A letter from Niulta, dated the Hilt, its
which took place at Chalons, Faille's. Amin
at ar St. Qillest cceneral Itinol took * "
• •
• • .