• SOO FROM LAST NIGIIT'S GA ZEl'7 E. BANKRUPTS. N. Higginbotham. Macclesfield. Cheshire, hop merchant. Solicitor, Mr. Ellis, Chancery Lane. J. Frost, Derby, saddler. Sol. Mr. Barbor, Fetter Lane. S. Raker, I.iston, Essex, miller. Sul. Mr. Wigkssinith, Gray's Inn Square. M. Sharpe, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. C. R. Denham. Fetter Lane, ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Tubb, Lamb's Conduit Street. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 19. R. Creswell, Burgh in the Marsh. Lincolnshire. shopkeeper-16; T. Mayor, Liverpool, stationer—lS, P. Good, Clapton, Middlesex, insurance bruker—lQ, W. L. Bryan and B. G. Gunnell, Poultry, printers-IY. J. W. Ilayton, Holywell. Fiintshire, iron manufacturer-4S, T. Landon, Hartford. Cheshire, salt nianufacturer3l, M. Berry. Newsome Crow, Yorkshire, clothier. CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. It. H. Milford. Oaklirmi, Butlandshire, draper—J. B. Beaumont. Maidstone. upholsterer—P. and J. Herbert, London. merchants —.I. Herbert, Grosvenor Mews, Bond Street, horse dealer—P. Dranwhite. Bristol, fringe manufacturer—J. Thomss, Oxford Street, linen draper—W. Young, North Bank, Regent's Park, excavator. COUIISE OF EXCI • Amsterdam, 12 8 C.F. Ditto, at sight, 12 Rotterdam, 12 9 . Antwerp, 12 6 Hamburgh, 38 0 Alton, 38 Paris, 3 dayesight, 25 60 Muir. 2.3 11.1 Bon...leans, 2, 90 FrankfortoettiteNtaine,l Petersburgli. 91 1 U. Vicuna, FE. Flo. 10 21 Trieste, IX. Flu. 10 24 31—Cadis, 36 I; BillmaA6k-..llarcelona,3 i OF • Rank Sleet 251 I pet Cent. Red. 3 per Cesit.Consols 81 $9 per Cent. 92i 4 per Cent. New Fonts, 104 Luug Auu. Sett. 20. Seville, 351 —Liibialtoir,3o) Legliorio,44—Genoa, 4St Malta,4s—Veriire,27 50 Naples, 391—Lisboa. 523 Oporto, 521-1.14114,50 Hio 0. IS Palermo, 117 Militia, 9/ per cent. Cork, 91 per errs. Foreign goloiu bass,3l. 17s. 6d. per oz. New DosslJoirs,ol. es. W. New 11011..ri., 4s. 9d. Silver ill Imrs,startdard, Is. STOCKS. ()maim'', 0. Irnp.3 per Cent. 801 India Runds If Ludic stuck Exchequer Rills 51. Frees. Cons. for Ac. sti Lottery Ticket► £22 136. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. • The despoilment of the political drama has taken place--Mr. Canning has been sworn into office as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the Di rectors of the East India Company, who have been' treated rather scurvily by the Right Hon. Gentleman, must seek another Governor-General where they can. —To those who remember that his Majesty's ac knoxlcdged elegance of deportment gave way to his feelings on the day of the coronation, and that his resentment towards the then worthy Lord Mayor caused him to turn his back upon the chief magis trate of the metropolis, simply because he had ex tended his hospitality to the late persecuted Queen, the meeting between the King and the Eulogist of his late wile—between him, who, to say the least, tacitly looked on while an innocent and injured woman, whom he had sworn to protect, became the sainted victim of a series of villainous persecutions, and the man who had decla:ed in his place in the House of Commons, that " ller Majesty was calcu lated to form the brilliant ornament of every elegant society she might grace with her presence," must have been the subject of intense iuterest.—All our readers have heard of " two strange cats in a garret," 'and most of them have seen the attempts on the part of the guides of s haughty, headstrong horse to mule him quietly apply his nose in token of amity, to an ass in the road—either one or the other may, we }.resume, be typical of the meeting between his Majesty and the now Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs.—What a variety of proofs may be derived from this appointment—first may be proved the importance in the c.ibinet of the Earl of Liver puol—of a man, who without genius, but with much experience in the higher walks of chicane, has managed to acquire such influence as enables him to force his Sovereign to consort with " those his soul abhors"—secondly may be proved, that the Lord Chancellor would sooner associate in the Cabinet with one whwm he has often derided, frequently op ysmcd, and always contemned, then follow the honest dictates of his heart (for we believe he is son:dimes under the influence of such dictates) and resign his profitable appointments—and thirdly may be proved, that the effect of time, or of youthful debauchery, or of enervation produced by other causes, has been such upon the mind of Royalty at to produce a state of mental emasculation, which prefers submission to the peremptory dictum of a Minister, whom habit appears to have rendered necessary, to the exertion of powers which were brilliant by nature and improved by intimate association with unequalled genius- T •of powers which might at the present moment have availed themselves of circumstances, and by a c•m• ph* change of men and measures have removed the reins from the hands of those who can only disgrace our country, to the guidance of those whose efforts would unceasingly have been directed to replace England in the estimation of the other powers of Europe and the world, and to render her people once more happy, flee, and prosperous—all this might have been done by one effort of Royal energy—after the neglect of such an opportunity we begin to des pair of any thing of the sort during the present reign—yet we, hope to live to.see it—and this we believe is not treason. Gnu BULLETINS.—The following bulletins of dates long subsequent to those of the late disputed events in Mandy, sod referring to transactions al leged to have occurred farther to the south, are contained in the Consiituliannel FIRST BUI.LETIN. "CI EMIL IN THE PELOPONNESUS, JULY 26. " Char Hadje Ati Pashaw. formerly Grand Vizier, after having joined his.fortes to those of Mabomet Pashaw at Xyla, and assumed the command in chief, penetrated into Argolis at the bead of between 14 and 15,000 men. Colo.otrone, who had . arrived at Argos a day before him, attacked him or. toe 23d of .July before that city. The first ardour of Inc Turks presented great obstacles, but our soldiers, animated by an invincible cou rage,. repulsed the enemy, who retreated upon Cousopodi (near .A roe.) The retreat produced great disorder, and oast ninny lives. " On the following day, the enemy continued their retreat with greater order. Our sharpshooters closely maimed them,_ and harassed them during the whole day. In traversing part of the mountains we stepped only upon dead bodies. The Turks encamped at Curvotha. On the tad' they resumed their retreat at daybreak. Our sharpshooters continued to harass them on the passage of Camila. d corps of klaniotes advanced with impetuosity, penetrated the rear guard of the Twice, and com mitted great carnage. The van guard, instead of supporting the rear, only hastened forward on its march. On their arrival at Tret, Malt way between Argos and Corinth)s the enmity was forced to fight before passing the defile. An obstin..te battle ensued. Mote than 1,500 Turks perished in it ; a great many more were killed in the pass; 250 horses, and a part of the bag gage which fell into our hands, were sent to Trippolisa. "SECOND BULLETIN. " COAT ESSA. N EMI CORINTH. AUGUST N. " The Turks had received within these few days a detachment of between 5 and 6,000 men from Patres and Lepanto. Depend. ing upon this rtinforcement, they made a show of resuming the offensive in order to penetrate into Argolis. This was a stratagem easily seen through. In consequence, we allowed them a tree passage on that side, and our army p r oceeded to the side of Co- Binh which is entirely cut o@ : The enemy, deceived in his ' adculations flitted it 'memory to dispute with us this last pass. The battle lasted about two hours. The Turks were repulsed on all sides with great loss. They regained their pooiti,in in disorder. Olathe following day, Aug. 7., the enemy, who had no oilier alternative, resolved to three the passage, wet what it might. Char Hedge. Ali Pashaw excited his troops to the per formance of their duty, and placed himself at the head of his cavalry ; but this intrepid Pitsliaw perished in' the first ranks—his troops *Ought with the courage of despair. At the hottest period of the battle, a contused noise proceeded front the enemy's ranks Antos! Areas !' (Quarter! Quarter!) exclaimed they, • allow us to depart. We only wish to leave the Murea.' Thirty thousand Turks remained dead on the spot. The number of the wounded and the prisoners is not precisely known. About 2.000 of their horses, all their baggage lout munitions, together with their military chest, view toe log& of this day. The enemy were pursued to the neighbourhood of Corinth. The following postscript is added to the bulletin: " Capt. Vidala, by whose means these two bulletins have been received, says, that up to the lath of August, the day of his departure hum Spasm, more circumstantial details were conti nually arriving of the suixesses of the Greeks. Every thing announcxl that the Turkish army was in the most desperate position, and news were every moment expected of its complete destruction. He states that on the Itth of August, having gone to Argos on busin.ss, he had an interview with the Vice Presi dent Canacarit. At the intu»ent of their meeting, a Maniac arrived and laid at their feet the head of Char Bads Ali Pashaw. It was easily recogniz.d by the two wounds which he had on each side of his Lice, and his lung beard." VIENNA, SEPT 7.—This morning at 8 o'clock, the Emperor of Austria repaired to Wolkersdorf to receive his august visitor the Emperor of Russia. — At noon the two monarchs mirk their entry into the city. The Emperor Ale:Ander had required that nu formal reception should be given him. He wore the Austrian uniform. His suit, more nu merous than usual, creates a belief that he will remain a long time absent from his dominions. There atrived here yesterday Lieutenant-General Count Cernitscheff, Adjutant-General of the Em peror ; Count Puzzo di Burgo, Russian AmLassador to the Court of France; Count de iotuschwierz, Russian Counsellor of State; Baron de Sackett, Russian Counsellor; and the Counsellors de Muller, Matsewicz. Baron de Lebzeltern, Austrian Mi nister at the Court of Russia, likewise arrived two days ago. It appears that the approaching Congress of Mi nisters, as well as that of Aix-la-Chapelle, Prince Metternich will in s_me measure orm the lune. tioas of President. We do not know ati Y.:I bow long the Emperor of Russia will remain at Vienna. The departure of the two Emperors for Italy wilt not, it appears, take place before the middle of September. By this way of reckoning, the Con gress will not open till the beginning of October An order has been sent to the Austrian authorities in Italy, to prepare as quickly as possible at Veroiii., lodgings for the Princes and Ministers about to OK. seiubie in Congress. Great quantities of precious furniture have been rent tro►n this city to Trieste, for the purpose of being transported thence, by the way of Venice, to Verona. lit proceeding to Italy, the Emperor Francis will have an interview with the King of Bavaria, which was to take place he fore this, but which has been put off until this op. portunity. Tur COVRT.—On Monday last, at three o'clock, his Majesty held a Court at his palace, in Pall-mall, which was attended by Earl Bathurst, the Earl ot' Liverpool, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, the Treasurer of the Navy, Mr. W. Wynn, the Duke of Dorset, as Master of the Horse, and Lord Charles Bentinck. Lord St Helens and Sir Hillgrove Turner were the Lord anti Groom in waiting. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at *Well Mr. Canning kissed hands, and received the seals of office from his Majesty, upon his being appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the room of the late Marquis of London. deny. Parliament was further prorogued from the tkh of October to the 26th of November. Mr. Ashetun Smith was sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the county of Carnarvon. Earl Bathurst was President of the Council in the absence of the Earl of Harruwhy. The Council broke up about four o'clock. Mr. Canning had an audience of the King before the Council, and the Earl of Liverpool. had an audience after the Council.. Sir W. Knighton has succeeded Sir B. Bloomfield as Private Secretary and Keeper of the Privy Purse. Mr. Marrable still. retains his place as Clerk of the Privy Pur-e, and Mr. Watson. Assistant Private Sc • cretary. The latter gentleman was many year* with the Duke of Cumberland, and has been a good deal abroad. The Red. House, lately occupied• by Sir B Bloomfield, is to be got in readiness, it is stated, fur the reception of the tamily of Sir W. Knighton. Lord Palmerston has signified his wish to retire from the War Department, and. is to be succeeded by Lord William Bentinek. It is added, that Lord Palmerston is to be raised to the Englis Peerage. On Tuesday morning, at ten o'eh ek, the Duke of Wellington, accompanied by Earl Clanwilliain, lett town for Vienna. A naval captain,. in the service of the United States of America, has just completed an appendage to the windlass of ships, by which an astonishing power is added to tin machine in breaking the an chor out of the ground, or fix any other purpose where extraordinary force may be necessary. Sir F. Burdett is still in the %Vest of England. On his way from Truro to Pendarves, on the sth instant, the roads for miles were lined with the mi ners and other inhabitants, who by their repeat.l cheers testified their respect for the lion. baronet, whose steady adherence to the genuine principles of the British Constitution, and whose efforts to re form the corruption and abuses that have been fastened upon it, have justly procured fur him the appellation of—" The Man of the People." Sir I • has chiefly spent the last week in viewing the beau tiful scenery of Mount's Buy, and in excursions to the most remarkable places in the neighbouri n In the 3d section of the new act, Geo. IV. chap. 24, it is enacted, that in all cases where the ofilmce of any person receiving or bu3ing stolen goods o r chattels, or any such stolen order, tally, bill, both', warrant, debenture, or note, knowing the same to be stolen, shall be deemed and construed to be f, loamy, such offender shall and may be tried and coy vieted of such telony, as well before as after the trial of the principal felon, and whether the said principal felon shall have been apprehended or shad be amenable to justice or not. DEPTFORD YARD. —The establishment of ;mi. firer., now upwards of 1,000 men. arc to be reduced to 400, by discharging 35 every fortnight ; all the other dock-yards are to be reduced nearly iu the same proportion, A considerable number of clerl.s and inferior officers will likewise be dismissed watt small pensions. Mr. Weddell, Clerk of the Check of Sheerness-yard, is appointed to Deptford, vice Mr- Mosse, and - Mr. I'ownell iioes to Sheerness, Mr. I-1 twkes, asssistant to the Master Shipwright at Deptford, goes to Chatham, vice Hillier. Mr. Smith, Clerk of the Ckeek at Chatham, vice Gainer, super. animated. Lord Norbury's newest Pun.—A fewdays after the lamentable disgrace of the Bishop of Cloglier, Lord Norbury w• !: entering the Court, surrounded by the Barristers, when finding himself unpleasantly pressed upon, he put his hand behind him and es• claimed, " Come, come gentlemen, no Jo/ding it' you please:l THE NATIONAL *ROUTE' IL