!,P4 Fiu.ot the LONDON (3.1/ETTE, Saturday, (At. 10. -.to BAN viurrcy P.NI.APGF.D. *C 00PC 11 H. D. Back.ursh:t, nomly.lown, hop un.clautt, from Oct. 110. to Oct. 31. R 1?;;: It vPTS. 'BiTlntvo P. itirminghx.n. taturcr, Nov. 11. 111. tI. tu T.siffn.d. Atm blur au and Co. tirayet. inn. J (...411 .1. Porn, H tdersficLl, mer::n.nta, Nov. 4,5, 21. at 11a1.ft.,, Yo , it. Att. Mr. lit:tley, >l.v BriJga st.at, Olaok ttiora. ..ki. 4 l,:cp F. P. awl P. BALL, Wiert:^Ater, hop merchants. Out. z 6, '7. Nov. ti. :tt IVo..cestor. .ttts. i7ard.,1... ('O. Gray% inn. Itlo. %RD' W. and H. B. tlicn tRIDSON, Snow Hill. filettna, Oct. .21. Si, Nov. '2l, at Guildnall. Atta. Alayhew and Co. Ph:w -ilt:l' Lana v v .1. and C. and H. 1.1.0rn, Clietpaide, inerch4nm, Oct. el, Nor. 21. at Not with. Au. Mr. Aboott, l7:iitu• eery WALT t.a. J. Tzedegar. Nltiornoath. Fmcer, Oct. 29. 30, Nov. el, .tas. J,:sikins and Co. Nan Lm. wt . U. Gra , :esemt...lioanuktfr. Oa. tZ7. Nov. 3t, Pt Guild- 11.111. A. aciJ Cu. A :4.11 TFA A. 1 7 1:Ack!)eatil. itisrintr. Or'. 241, 21, Nor. 1,„ 1:ui1,1!1411. Att. Mr. Hivingtou, Fenelut,•ll.F.trect. ..* %Nu !r. fate of . Ma...1:1144,40t. (I..ttfrt, Ott. 13, 20, Nor. 21, :a Att. Hower., S 4ntiii4l% Inn. DIN'WENI)S. .11‘ 4. jun. I.ivelpool. atterehont. Not. In. AV..I Neilie, l.iverestul, anti %Vtigbt, Aulttan. I.arraster. soap 'botieri. Nur. $. A. LJraett. Lisle-street, Westminster. esbinet maker. Oct. 31— W. lisrris. St. Amaell. Cornsu i, to: lister, Nov. 4. E. t:urtis, Cltibtriek. surgeon. Oct. 51. G. Arndt and J. C. Wa.itwiner. Coleman Strcet. toy merclants. .3. Wilcox, Aldniondsbury,“l.ouce..ter. dealer. Oct. 30. R. Tvbbtitt, Lnu„-nbotough. Leicest..t. mercer, Noe. 3. Formsn . jun. Motintsorrel, Leicezter, hosier. Nov. 5. Mario Jun. and W. Martin, Loughborough. Leicester, grocers. . Nov. 3 J. Oliver. Linterworth, Leicester. cotton manufacture% Nov. 2. .J. Bigg. , . 1 lo!born Bridge, Sikerstilitil. Oct. 31. J. 11,0,', Wo.mwood Street, warehouseinan. N0v..7. .J. Tour, Alderman's Walk. Bi,ho l isgate Street, and W. C. Brown, . Stone Hoare, Glnaceater. oicreliamb, Oct. 31. • W. Butler, Pre.cot. Ltmea..ter. nut.erycim, Nov. 11. 'T. Strange. Hazelbory Dorict. yeoman. Oct. 31. J. We'e!mi in, Brulford, Wilts, linendraper, Oct. 31. J.. 1. and IL Sefton, arid T. Fostar, Pontefract. York, bankers, Nov./. .1. Lee, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 31. and J. Turner, Garlick Hill, merchants, Oct. 31. K ell:/,•111ack I.iou Lane. Paddington. builder. Oct, 31. W. Brookes. Paternoster flow, silk manufacturer, Oct. 31. J. It i Bey, W00..1 Street. Clicipside, ostrich feather maker, Oct. 31. 11. Rune, North Shields. ship owner, Nov. /0. F. Price and H. I.e Solid*. Wicchesttr Street, merchants, Oct. 30. K. A. P. Lobato. Pillsbury Street, merchant, Nov. 3. H. Arden, Stockport. Chester, hatter. Nov. 10. T. and E. S. Fost,r, laltling, Kent, tnaltster. Nov. 7. W. Humfnys, Dm,. and W. 11 trinfreys. Jun. late of Old Fish Street 11111. grocers. Oct. 51. 11. liigginsun, Finsbury-square. rnerclinut. Oct. 31. J. Edwardr, Clare Street, Over:ol , 6th, Oct. 51. CERTI I:IcATF.S--OcT. 51. T. West. Manchester, builder—T. Live/mot, gmeer Pocozk. Lcadenhall-street, auctioneer—M. Rosh, lab. of Isle. worth. dyer—R. Calverley, Kcgworth. Leicestcr.millcr—W. Foster, :Liverpool, grocer—M. Moody, Cheltesiam, Gloncefter, cabinet maker -J. Ryder, Robert Street. Surrey, liatteU—J. Proctor, and J. Bess r, Stcytithig.lanc, cloth factori—C. Latehilm, Bri:tol. money iviner—W. Abbott. Honey-Line Market, butcher—J. Whl4-:!.1, 0141..stext, St. Luke's. coal-dsoler—E. Duck aoi Mandirster. &gum .merchant. RESPECTFULLY submitted for Public Inspection. —The Scheme of the State Lottery, to begin drawing the 24th of NovzusLit peak SCHEME. 4 Prizes of £30,000_ _ Comae are £120,000 2 6 6 8 - 1,600 10 20 —, 2,810 14,000 Tickets. Money & 3 per Cent ') £1(9,7n0 Consols Virst.drawn Prise will receive .E3o,oim Consols. more. 'Tickets and Shares are on sule in variety at ull the Licensed Offices in Town and Country. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. Te-morrow—Nenice Preserved—Blue Beard. Tliesday st tune) The Rather of Seville—The Miser—The Slecp Walker. "Wednesday—A Comedy. Thursday—T'oe Stranger. Fr id, y—The Rivals. THE N ATIONAL REGI ;TER. LONDON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11,181 s. Tuesday next is settling day at the Stock Exchan.ze. —Great fluctuations are expected, as the businees lately done in the Funds has been to an extent unprecedented. We yesterday received - the Paris Papers of Wed nesday last. An article from Aix-la-Chapelle. says, that it is the intention of the Emperor of Austria to rem.iin two months in that city, in order to terminate finally the affairs of Germany, and consecrate the great work which was commenced at Vienna. The f,tiowin , are extracts from these Papers. .! he 'Madrid communicates some interesting intelli ;pence connected with. the recent miui►terial chunges•in Sy~rin. " PARIS, OCT. 7.—The Inspector-Generals of the Naticual -Guara of France, whose sappri.ssioa Lis re- THE NATIONAL II EC !STEW eehtly taken plate by virtue of a Royal Ordinance of the 30th of September, quit ted on Saturday lust, the Hotel de Briffe, on the quay Voltaire, where their offices were established. " Part of the papers were conveyed to the residence of the Prince Colonel-General, at the Tltuiilerics. " Letters &ens Calais, dated the 3d inst. state, that an English trantvort had arrived in that port from London, having on board 30 French soldiers, prisoners of war, returned from the English colonies. Another' transport is shortly expected with more French prisoners of war -returning to their homes." " MADRID, Sees. 2$ —The repairs which have re cently been made is the ministerial edifice have not altered its exterior form ; every thing here wears its former as:sect ; the same reserve respecting the affairs of our colonies, and profound silence relative to our 'diplomatic relations with the Powers assembled at Aix la-Chapelle. Private letters from Galicia appear to announce that some popular movements have taken place. To this cause is attributed the recal of Captain General St. Marc, who was not liked in that country, in which several officers are b prison ever since the affair of Porlier, and who demand a trial. " The departure of M. Garay has only produced a sort of momentary stagnation in commercial inter course ; the Royal oaks have no fixed course. The first proceedings of his successor are looked for, to know upon what grounds we stand, and it is hoped that he will not destroy the system established. This department is the m ;st difficult to direct ; this accounts fur its Minister having been chaegel seven times since the return of our Sovereign to the kingdom " M. Lozano de Torres has obtained a decided vic tory over I. de Pizarro. These two Ministers were in declared opposition. It is even asserted, that although necessitated to mees feequently in the saloons of the palace, they did not salute each other, to such an excess did they carry their animosity. " Much is antiiepated from M. Casa-Irujo. if' he be finally chiirged with the Department of Secretary of State, or that of exterior relations. None of his col leagues can rival him in diplomatic talent, and besides, he is not of a character, to yield easily to the impres sions of others; of this he gave the most unel uivocal proofs during his residence atWashington. M Pizarro, it is said, had proposed him to the King to be sent to Aix-la-Chapelle ; they neither of them expected the turn which affairs have taken. " In a few cloys, the mysteries of this petty revolu tion will be known, or at least it will be seen whether a new system will be substituted fur that, the authors of which have just been baffled. " Agreeably to a Royal Ordinance, the unconsoli dated Royal Vales will be received during the mouth of October, in payment of a fifth part of the Customs' Duties and Contributions, under a deduction of 79 per Cent. loss, seeing that they have been negociated at 84 per Cent." Information has been received, that several vessels from the Mediterranean, with cargoes of beans, have been seized at the Custom House, fbr a violation of the Navigation Laws, the article being► the produce of Turkey, and therefore not allowed to be imported.— A deputation of gentlemen interested in them have waited on the Lords of the Treasury, and presented a long petition, in which they represented, that the vio. lation of the Navigation Laws arose from ignorance of the subject, and prayed the release of the vessels in question. The Lords of the Treasury have not, how ever, yet come to any decision ; but it was intimated that a favourable determination may be expected shortly. The Britit,h Revenue from the sth July to the Inth October, 1818, has been ascertained to exceed that of the corresponding period of the year 1817, by a sum not .less than 1,7000,0001. in the Consolidated Fund ; and though the produce of the Irish Revenue•is not yet known beyond the 19th of September, it had already on that day improved above 150,0001. since the sth of July. _ And it gives us pleasure to add, that in both parts of the United Kingdom the principal improvement has taken place in those great branches of the Custom and Excise, which best prove the increasing consumption and comfort of the great bulk of the people. They amo , nt upon these two branches of the iteve Are to 1,500,0001. Let us look ack to the two corresponding Quarters of - 1816 and 1817 During the first of these rcliods the Property Tax and Wur Duty on Malt produced nearly three millions and a half.; whilst in the latter OCT. .11 sr , period the arrears of thoie Tuxes did not produce much mere than fluar hundred thousand pounds.—After do. ducting therefore, as in fatraess it must be deducted, the surpl'•s beyond the latter Ten, fiotn the total amount of Revenue received in the Quarter, the nett Revenue liar the Octo er Quarter in 1817, exceeded the nett Revenue for the .(4ctober Quarzer, 1816, by !)9:7661. :t will a:so be :cheering to notice the im provement in the October Quarter in the Excise Taxes since the October Quarter Fist year. In that Quarter the produce of the Excise was less than the produce of tile same Quarter in 1816, by nearly ono million ; duficiency iu pmduce which was accounted ter at the time, and which was owing to the deficiency in fhe barley crop of the preceding year, Moth in quantity and quality, which had materially diminished the malting and brewing of the succeeding year (1817), and the more so, as the harvest of 1817 approached, and gave promise of greater abundance and improved quality. But the deficiency of the October quarter, 1817, was predicted ht the time would be only tem. poraryil prediction whieli has been amply verified.— The Excise Quarter ceded sth January, 1818, arts better than the corresponding Quarter of 1817. In the Quarier ended March, 18 tB, the improvement amounted to nearly half a mil:ion beyond the cones. pending Quarter of i 817. In the Quarter ended sth .July, 1818. there was an improvement of nearly 950,0001. beyond the corresponding Quarter of 1217. We have already'stated the itnproveznent in the Quarter -expired yesterday. The Customs have since October 1817 experienced a rapid increase. In that Quarter they were 'nearly 730,0001. beyond the corresponding Qatarterof the preceding year. In the Custom Qeartee efJanuary 1818, the improvement was above 1,100,0001. The April Q iartcr presented a less improvement, be• cause a larger sum had teen paid up in the Christmas Quarter, which would not have been paid hi :tite ordi. nary course till the April Quarter. The July Quarter presented a pr:'gressive improvement which has been made-greater tad more rapid in the October Quarter. The Monitettr contains an ordinance of the King of France relative to the organization of the National Guards of the kingdom, which must be deemed of con siderable importance. His Majesty has by the present instrument withdrawn the National Guard from under the orders of its own separate and peculiar staff, and placed it at the disposal of the Minister of the Interior. The King Las thus declared that respectable lnxiy of citizens to constitute no longer a military force, but has recalled it to its original destination, and sul t ;eetea it to the civil authorities. The second article of the decree is a complete abolition of the whole establishment of superior officers of that corps, the highest ran:: which is to exist in future being that of Commandant oC a cum- • mune or canton. The Ace, henceforth utnbinal, of Colonel-General of the National Guards continues to be held by Monsieur, with the honours annexed to tb rank of Colonel-General &Armes; but it is a shadow, of which the substaoce is no more. A Spanish gentleman, whose name is Mateo Molina, an inhabitant of Popaytm, in South America, is just ; arrived in London, on his way to Spain, for the pur— pose of presenting some complaints against General Morillo, at the Court of Madrid ; or, that method tidling, to apply for redress to the Courts of law He alleges that Morino has defrauded him of 80,000 dol— lars, and that he has been compelled to visit the mo ther country from the utter impossibility of obtaining redress, or the least attention to his representations oa the spot. M. Molina brings with him a further sum of 80,000 dollars hi hard cash, and is accompaaieclby hie own lawyer, to preside over the requisite proceedings. Halifax papers to the 10th ult. have been received. The cod-fishery has been remarkably successful this season, and nearly all the vessels which sailed frog that port in June have returned with full cargocs.-4- The three American fishing vessels, the Nabby, Wasb• ington, and Raven, mentioned in fornicr accounts is condemned in the Court of Vice Admiralty, i.n infraction of the British laws of navigation ttAd trade, have been publicly sold by the officers of his Majesty's Customs. Sir John Sherbrool:e, the ex-Gnrernor of Lower Canada, sailed from Quebec on the SOth rof August, on his return to Europe_ .No'i?e has hen given at Dartmouth, of the regular c. l .ebration, in future of the ordinances of the t !lurch of E.:gland ; and that community, which fin near twenty years has been without a settled pastor, is likely to have a resi dent missionary, under the patronage of the Society for Promoting the Gospel in Foreign Parts. • The General Harris East Indiaman, Capt. Wasted, is arrive.l Portsmouth from China. She left the mouth of the Canton river no the Ist of April last; and brines the most favourable reports of the nature of the ir tercourse between the English aid the Chiacse.' The Chinese, however, as if the continuum of this harmony was doubted on their parts, were busily employed in erecting forts along the shores of the Buca Tigris, which, though not of the most formidable description, iMplied the wish to be prepared for a change of eirciimstanees• Trade w:is going on prosperously, and the rectory in a healthy state. Lord Cochrane arrived at Madeira on the 27th Of August, and sailed the same day for the Colombo river.