..~.~T--.,-- -:76 om the LONDON G.. f.'FTTE,Sa:i.....iay, Aug. '29. BA! KRUI'TCY notrr A. Truro, Growl, groat., from Sqtt. to Oct. 10. BANKRUPTS. ww..7. E. lie ef r.veshatti, Woreester, jeweller, Sept. 21, rz, Oct. to. ht Etes!utat. Att. .14. Check, Fresh:an. to I.tY T. it mite, York, wo tllec curd mar:ex:tut:l, S.Tt. . P. 9, Oct. 10, at Lludslea':!l.l, lurk. Att. Mr. Bistte, Chntic,:t . y •I%Att A. Crone'? City Rnad. mer.:linit,S:pt. 8, If!. on. to, ::t G.ttltlhAL Att. Nit. ettprge, 8r0. , A1 Street. Fry 1: R. sea. D. , .7t ,, t-uth, Devon, inerchtytt. rept. 14, 15. 01. A:t. Mr. WArniorit Cot;rt rrit:; Pristo:. Scot. to, 11, Oct. 10„ M Atm Bottr.li!lon nil 11rei Strett. DIVIDENDS. r. T. htel G. :Nlt.rill;.ll, York, linen merchwttts. Sept. 28. 1 41 . •PI torub , try , • ts.r, clod tier, 8 , 11t.f.'2. Gnat Goothuads nr.rchant, ‘',lrbutt, F. Cr.enitt, pm. and W. Bn Jaffe Manchester, pri.,ters„, Sept. Y 6. ti Grul,,V.:olc!te-ter, b-c.ter, S:p!. 24. T. 14,.:31r2!.1 Iltll "lilt. .Noithu:uhcrland, nicer, Sept 21. 11. Icton. Lictttiad, hiaelornith, Sept. 2'.4. 'i'. Ncw Sam o, lhandr...prr. Sept. n. silamorf.th, 14 , 41 yr. A. Granville, Plymouth Dock, rhina dealer, Sept. 22. J.llrakc!y aml E. Clera.:•l!.itts., ]lurket llusworal, Leicester, hwiers, B. 'r , tihnt Inn Yst4, Ilmottgll, ironmonger, Oct. 31. Bristll, tirpt. 1 . ri ling toil, Cludlcy, Salop, Otaler, Sept. 24 , G. an S. llobib...cm. Pate , noster Row, books...llcm :Inv. 7. W. .TTICP. Llano!, ilren Ncel wood. Statliad, draper, Sept. 22. Daronoutn, bovkseller, pt. 24. CiLIITIFICATES. SCTT. 12. %. so Wt. Lelda, e'er r. lerr.ier—F. Brown, "Croydon. rower—T. !7:7 ;bV, Corahill. rtot::aroker—S. Shrubs°le, late of 'revoltant, rnerchant--S. Cook end E. cotin7, late of Little ABC Blrittt, 4;oo4Al:tan ' s Fields, India:en—B. Tucker, Bristol, dealer. TILE N ATIO `AL REGISTER. Ll):41)(1ti : MONDAY, AUGUST 31,1818. Ws received Gerraan Papers yesterday. An article from the Upper Rhine states, that great preparations were making by the Austrian corps in Alsace. for the gr.neral r.:view of the Army of - Occupation by the Duke ci We!lingten. The French, it is said, call this Li revue de depart ; but it is believed the troops wi3 return to their forawr stations in the beginning of September, and there await the final instructions Crew the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle. Prince Estcrhazy, the Austrian Minister to our Court, arrived at l3areuth on the 10th inseam ; he was to proceed iunnedietely to Vienna, and from thence to his extensive estates in Hungary. The ceremonies which took place at Paris on St. day form the principal subject of intelligence in French journal of the 27th inst. The nuraher of iitary utvler arms on this grand occasion is said to h a ve amounted to 00,000. The French Princes, of e. - cry branch of th.: Iltrase of bourbon, attended, on i:,:rseback, the King's carriage from the Tuileries, by the Rue de la Nis and along the Eaul: , .vards, to the Pant Nom: There, his Nll:jesty being seated on a throne, to the right and left of which were planed the Diplont ~ th. body and the French authorities, the :itatae .of Henri Quatre was unveiled amidst the load and •u::iversal acclamations of the mple. This monument, to the memory of the most illuitrions of the Bourbon rest, was erected, as is well known, by voluntary sub threughont the French mrtuehy : the Maeguis 11. - al:a de Nlarbois, therefore, President t'he Commit of Subscribers, addressed his Majesty in an appro. triate oration, complimentary both to the deceased hero, sea his living descendant ) , when the King ex pr_ssea his gratitude for the gif; in a •speech of extra -ordinary energy and fueling. .lay was closed by a general illumination. Tn.: D•:.ke of Wellington was .present during. the whole of this great festival, his 4; -ace taking post with the I1r:ti:;:t Lufoassy. The Paris Papers of Wcanes.lay last arrived yestcv tl..y morning. They are filictl;vith Details of the cere mAny of the precchling day, which, accortling tc these a —.vents, produced the liveliest and most gratifying tc•timonies ofloyuity and affection front the ;e:aple who aembied to wi tress the spier,:.,., scene. VVe are not at:ang those who regart7 the pepular vo:%• a.s cry ::1)- strae: criterion of meri: ; 1).1 one thing is st least Cer that Prance Lever nada wit tsc pccsonal e:.arocter IttiS more entitic,l to respect an;; attachment, t /61 'hat Louis XVIII. T'lc ;lemons:ration of those f - therer.,-e on the pert of tie Pitri:.ians, was no araront :lot. tr;::f1 11.).0eur c. , n:airs A n ••''.ricsn Aati l'lrAtir-al lit tittival. s' t i7g to the ot. A DE': :vrs dis •-1 tr• rt^! ;•• • - • - ••••%••Si- r , lere , ! t}.. further t :;c uunecemary. ~ _. 'TIM, NATIONAL NEGISTPR We understand that the differences between the Spanish and Portuguese Governments relative to Mout:: Video and Olivenza, are on the point of being adj nstol ; • and will receive the sanction of the Congras about to ass.zruble at Aix-la-Chapellc. Dispatches liiwc been received from the rombay Co- vcrnment to the Board of Directors of the India Company, under date the 11th of April, and enclosing. a long series of edit t dectunents from Sir Thomas Histoo Sir John Malcolm, and other officers engaged in operation ageing the Pindarrees and the Peishwa, froni the 23d of January to the end of Nardi inclusive. ' The great body of our enemies having been dispersed and subdued, the war throughout India has lost its general intcrert in prorortion as its results became more obvious. These dis: , atehes contain a narrative by Sir Thomas iiislop, of r. glinant attack upon the fortress of Taliteir, the Killetlar of •A hich had tat himself in open and unprovoked rebellion against the British Govern:neat. An attack upon the fort was thorefore unavoidable. Seeing the erect of our batteries on his works, the Killedar solicited terns, and substepently came forward to surrender himself:it discretion to the Adjutant General, of the troops. • Some of our officers, with a dosen grenadiers of the P,oyal Scot:;, having entered one of the interior gates, which was opened from within, were treacherously attacked by the Arabs in garrison, who butchered them with spears and arrow s before any assistance could be sent to them. On this occasion, Major Gordon and Captain Mac Gregor were killed; and Lieutenant Colonel M. Merray, Deputy Adjutant General. ere he could draw his sword, was desperately wounded by the daggers of these perfidious miscreants. Their sueress, however, was shortened, as it descried to ba. The other gates were blown open by cannon ; the place was instantly stormed ; the gar rison. consisting of 300 Arabs and others,was every m'an put to the sword ; and the rebellious Killedar himself -hanged by order of Sir Thomas iiitdop. This severe but just example was expected to have a salutary effect throughout the neighbouring districts. We are happy to learn that Lieut. Col. Murray bids fair to recover from his wounds. Cheetoo, it appears, had withdrawn himself from our custody and run off . , , hut was pursued by a division of the British army. It appears from the French papers that St. Louis's day hes been distini--nisitod by an act of clemency on the part of Louis XV.11., %Aida we doubt not is even more grateful to his otvn heart, than to those of his sub jects whom it most iratneilltely affected. His ,s..;jesty has been pleases. in some cas:s to remit, in otlois to commute, the punishments of no less than -;;: , ,3 yersons, of whom 1'27 had been condemned for political offences of a greater or inferior taagnitule. The a.:eount does not specify the names or classes of crituloals thus snatehed from the penalties of their crimes. It is is sible more to be eetpected than wished, that many of those who were exiled from France for t:si.3i3SJIIS of no very ancient date terainst their Sovereign, should now be included anongs: the objects of Lis indefatigable clemency. The following is a re7ent resobtti•in ef the.Genetal Assemble of the Commonwealth of X.:rat:l6,y :—" lle solved, That kis the ani.lion of this General Assembly, that such of the Provinces of Ss.'eth Anterica as have lately declared thercrelees frt.e sr, .1 intlet_ , endent, ant: have evinced the ability to mainttin dence, ought fin-tit-N*lth to be achnotviolged, by the General Government of these Unite-I States ref North America, *Sovereign and Independent Petters, to be treated as such, and to be introit:yeti to the miter So vereign Powers of the earth ; ant" generaliy, titat all th:l rights of conntenance mai hospitality should be giver. h ;• those United States to those ra SO • ec - rcign Puavers of Seatit terier., which 1 .-,v tic laws of Natious be justly awl peecc atforiled 1;N . the -people and the Maqir.tracy'uf one neon...Ll watiln, to the. people and .Magistr..acy of another natioa, in war or at peace." New ':leans papers of the 33th of June contain the following, from Tile 31t.hife •C;arclie of June 27:—Or der.. have been issued by wlr Government for the esta blotbelent of a military pest at the month of Yellow I Some River, lit '..S, where it enters the Missouri, abtoit 1,84(1 wiles above St. Louis ; the object Of this amst is to contmal the co uneunication of the Indians watohe the United States, with the N.':th-west awl fJoti a lores Bay confines. Major with a de of 205 riflemen, has been ortieaeti tc repa.ir to that point. Le.d Jersey has suffered a considerable pecuniary I loss, as well as one of the linen horses on. the turf, by the death of P. ince Peru... He was purchase,' by his t Lordship at tile prier of 2.630 goiawas, with all his pitq au,' whim, it is said, arnt..ot., :core. THE DRAMA. A 17G, 51 ENGLIsIi OPEitA HOUSE. On Wednesday evening the comic opera of the Pri vateer was revived at this Theatre, after an absence of !bur years, and although it has undergone a very con- Siderable change in the ca.st of the characters; (scarcely any of the parts being sustained. - by the performers to whom they were assigned on its first appearaece) the performance of Wednesday rive ecuson to regret the change. Harley, as the old weather beaten Com. - mender of the vessel, displayed his well known comic humour, and Ms scones with Sir Benjamin Dove and hits lady were a high treat. We do not wish to see the part of Sir Reqsiamin in otter hands, Mr. Chutterley'e per formance of it was correct, chaste, and gentlemanly, and, with one exteption, NV:li a finished piece ofacting; the. fault we allude to is where, in the exercise of his aewlf acquired ascendancy over his Wire, he cheeks her fief her interf'erauce respecting his daughter ; this W:Vi for the most part done with propriety, but we his deviation from the author, and indulging in a se':- garitv of eepression altogether at variance with tlc:.l gentlemanly character, and which entirely failed of ellect. We hope he will refrain front this. Mr. man represented the younl..,cr brother, and executed his songs with great taste, and received taurh applause frcia :t highly amused and - a:nee. Ait apology was . made at the commencement of the opera, on accouet. of le!rs. Chatterley, who was i•eliveistel, and who, we are cor.- cernci'm see has been induced to resign the part. The visitors of this Theatre were highly entertained on Saturday evening, by the production of a new mc sical farce, called imatears axial Actors. It is from t!1. of Mr. Peaks, jun. the gerelernaa to whine the peblic arc indebted for the sprightly little piece of Wanted, a Governess, brought foetvarcl with -5.1 1.7.1i77:1 success last season. The Itre era piece, h waster, %Y.> think far superior, the plJt and iticidents of whielt aeis as follow : Mr. D. , vii! Pacer r. arnatcur, ha: tir.lcrtalt by the desire of a noble relo.tivt., to &opt:int:Aid soitit 0w... trical., , , Mr. Du:al is at the sated time most (1.::.1.er , ,tt1y enamourcd with NI is;•,,fary ( Love,) whom he ha: pet-Ai:Mot to consent to an elopanent from her guardian, Mr. BAlrro..rri (Hartley,) a timole ntirrd mitiutiicturer. • Tile piece open: with tilt elopement, and the lovers,retire to toe I , :dgingl of Mr. 0. P. Bast:p; (II:ills:3'4 t who he.; engaged to the private theatricals. U. ild!tie tioding C.4t. amateor ottms arm likely to be it:etc....zinc, sends to town tot Girt. Mary Gm-rt, (!,Its. Inticott,l a dashin;; tragtily heroin,: ; writ e rs to as error wl.o:ts he has never seen for the serious b:+pint>s, tltalle is B:rry, (lliehard.;on,) and picks up en unfortm.:te stroller, 'IL.. iVio (P: reach,) who is parted ram his sti:'r ; Witt.g. and Mrs. Co werU, meet at b:11.;in:r;, and hi his capr.My ce P. 71- nt.er, wishcs them to make a tried of their al,illlies 2 suite of Rome.; and Juliet; Mr. {fish and Go3c.-11 are: Lit ro • atic..-d to each other, when to their titter confusion, that they arc reap and wife, but alhanica to own it to lia.s::s. m the smith's moment that they are to he heard. As 4 TtlitllNl of thelt• theittliC3l:ibtlitiVS, It JOVE SCele eliStiCS while tht.ir disgust at v.:At other is imam.: ; CJ;isi.i!„ aiiea ;1%4, retiree to 1... r room. 2.4sdie gives it7;mg a song to study, intimins hen he mu tg. t perfat, la..VnifVti the ara, - .teurc.t..upo.cr of it immediately. J:islot berry :ark m pitrsi,it of his ward, wilioni il..sat inistakrsiOr Bert, the seri em 7 ist•mr.-.41r Cl e ar eyae ensues—Eustis luaus hum:, and on cnte.ing, him for the rompos..7r of tiis tong—this lggt :it W'.lo is utterly imacquaintell wits thtmricals or. I. weir technics and ri:ed by tl.o stupidity of fag If,: Swap; (Wines:- 60:h) a:. elderly clarity hey, ht ma as a savant at he is ilduccti to ftncy hirmelf in en zeyeen for lanotice—thi...s strongly confirmed by the oddity of Me b..lmvimir cf the inhabita r.s of the noose, by totters soul whips, &c. (stage pm/mg:est w:tieh t.e =Enver sears ,re for Lerilt:el and Mary, who return after 1)634 united, ar..l resc gx.titlit. - 1 from alms: of Szmpes wl.ist. Iris ignaionce of theatricals h.id brought 'Jigs into. Froni these simple inateritils, Mr Peale has contrived to ttrclu;.te a piece abounding with wit and hainottr, auitals2lays ::,3 intimate acT.:nintanre, c):1 the part ol ,the author, with every thieg OJIITICeted with th,t stage, :ill the teelinical phrases of the Green •ll , x)nt bairn s) us:td, as to aimit equally of the seas., in. tentied by the ebarneter spaaking,.as of their difiiirent app:iehtion by the parties, who arc entirely ignorant of th?atrifrals. NitLtli I.ughter was cncitett ty the matual rn . !st:tites of the ,- ii:rretit per&..mares; and tlls ton theatrieal Ateni4er of Parlianie4t, was higl::;y re 1-::aLei Ly the au,lienee. i...rtley's prii , r - aanee C.ls t .:-.4y;:l gret:t taleat ; 1-farley, as . •;;1i . 2., excei lea: ; Pcazaa:,, in his fivquent ar,;. prui7,riate iatr Lion i:f scr..tirt of ftivaarite acqnittul nnd was lc:1,1:y .and deservedly !tire. Piricott,Jnd Niles Love, exerted :hem se7.v::s surrcesfally. The piece was ailitouacee. :qv?- ' !kin, the unsiniamas appriib.ition of a eroads,l louse, mud pr.:raise• tc becJi,.c a taV OUriL:s The reduction of the prices of taltnissinn to Drury Lane Theatre, in the ensuirg season, is a tueasttrz on which the Sub-Comotittee have detertaitted. fat fel ilwing, we cre assured, is ti.e Arra tg.s.ntent to th:!, bczes 11.. t. price, Si. half-price ; pit is, fist price, :Is. *fiat it seems ute.-e is still same wile...ter the adiliti:tual 6.1. shall be tahea off from the firstyriN: to the h-t. NI:. li. Jolowon reta:ns liis sititaticn as ucter rt Drurr Lan,; The.art. ; bh.. the ciiief m•tnue:kmieLt who'ly co !fitted to M. Stephen Katume, uut:er the authority of the Sub-Committee. Mr. Eilibion peoposes to tlica the Olympic Tlitattrr, Newcastle Street, with a disp:uy ut mteat Mr. Dowton, we uhtlzabutiM, tonic: ills bah n erg. lent r'n , elt T:watte, a .ig c:i.ioc,; at I)rklry Lane I r the ens.-ing V