1 c!st t4c LOX DON G. 1." &tardily, Aug. 9. -401 — BANKRUPTCY UNI.ARGED. ri;CUT A. TrWU, Curnwoll, grts:Ct. ffo:4l Sept. le. to Oct. 10. BAN KIW 1.. tJ. E. 1 3 te nt 1s reihnu. W.4c,..ter. jeweller, S.V. 21, rz. Oct. at lives'arn. r. tr. Mr. N.tur FT T.Sialt:l7faite. York. woollen cool manufac:urer. Sent. ". Oct. 10, at Iludo.rrs94ld, York. An. Mr. 5.013 c, Chancery line. t::satt A. Gwymes liviP;npri, City Road. merritant. Sept. 11, Oil. tn. at Gii.ldhalL At t. Mr. Cu l .patte. Brow, f-treet. v tem R. 'Yu+. I lartmouth, Devon, merchant. Scot. 15, 13, Ott. In. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. rasnion. ‘Vamtiord Court CatirtriTait yietualler. Siyt. 10, 11, Oct. 10. at DristoL Att.. Boardilliun at.il Co. Bread Suet. DIVIDEND:. F. S•itlaks, T. and r. Marshall, fort, linen merchants,Sept. Zs. Tllombury. Stroud, Gloucstee, clothier. Sept. Q.t. L. Levin. - Grist Prescott Street, Goodman 4 I irlds. Nn.. 10. P. Cinbutt. tea. F. Cabutt, jun. and W. DaylifF, Mauchcbter, ininttirg...3ept. 23. - W.-Grubb.roicltcater. bream,. Stilt. 2S. - 11. Oxen. Scaftbld fill Mill. Nat thu nberland, miller. Sit V. Acton. Lichficltl. Sep" . f. narby. Nor Sarum. Wilts, linet.4:aper.'Sept. ]). Maros. Neigh, o::tmoimiui. Oct. 2-i. • . Granville. Ih;mouth •Tr,,A, elthr.t clealer;!;ept. ?T. J. Ilrakoly and L. Clemurtuou. Market DO.Worth, 'tyre. sc r t. R. Raster, Ta lbot Inn Yard, floyough, iota Oct. 51. Brooking, Bristol. ilenks, Sept. at. (:hertiegton, ludky. Salop. (killer, Sept. '4. ifl.ondt.'ll6bill! , oll. Paternoster lbw, book , ellvrs, Nov. 7. Vi. Jones r trton °stint Needwoodvlitalliad, drAper, Sept. 25 . J. S4lter, , llaranoutli. bookellvr, Sept. 24. CERTIFICATES. SETT. R. Sr &b. Leeds. York, bositz—F. Wool, Croydon, Trnerr...-.T. otni'o, Cornhill. stockbroker—S. Shrubsole, LW: of 'reynhatn, micrchailt--3. Cook end E. Ooring, late of tittle Alio Street, C.,,olrta's Melds. uDif.thlen-0. Tucker, Bristel, dealer. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS !OIL TUE 1...3tini0 Witi. ENGLISH 01' Ea 'ROUSE. Toinerrow—Teu Woris—Amiacurssnil Aeio:!—La Pertuse. Tiesay—Titt Aaalaitans—k filvotirite Afttriaect. a .4..esday—Ti.e Boaniing Housc—A SecondAieca—An Alm ii.ece which the tedious will perform. THEATRE ROYAL, cove,sT c;Artnr:::. This Theatre hainp. during the E-ctus, h:•ro N DnY..rntril wzl.l.witiellished throughout, the public arc r,sprzsiAlly inilnint •.at it will be Opened GA Monday, ;Apt. 7. Whin Le I..rri:r - rncti A PLAY * tithet lisastsisinests, us will be :V Bill:. 'ME NATIONAL REGISTEIt. LONDON: .VDAY', AUGUST co, ]EI3. a German P.tper: yc3teral-f. An article • front the Upper Rhine state!:, that graat preparation; were making by the A ottrian corps in Alsace, for the I;ctieral review of the Army of Occupation by the Duke ui Wellington. Tice C'row.2b, it is said, call this La reeue de depart ; but it is believed the troops 'will return •to their former stations in the beginning of Neptenther, and there await the 14;41 instructions from the Congress at Als-la-Chaprre. • Prince Esterhazy, the Atr;tr . :an 74Fuister to our Court, arrived at Bureuth on the !_ith instant ; he was *.,) proceed immediately to V:cuna, and from thence to hi extensive estates in Hungary. The Pavis Papers of Wednesday last arrived yester -4.1y morning. They arc filled with details of the cere mony cf the preceding day, whi.:l2,•ac..ording to these a:eounts, produced the liveliest and most gratifying testimonies oflayaity and affection from the people who assarabled to Witness the splendid scene. We arc not among those who regard the popular voice as any oh t4tract criterion of merit; but one thing is .at least cer tain, that crance , never had a Monarch, whose personal character v.as mare entitled to respect end attachment, Clan that of Louis XVIII. The demonstrhtion of thug feelings, therefore on the pint of the Parisians, wasmo apparent violatiCrt of truth. The Monlieur enntaint a notification fmm. the Anti- Institvtioa, stating that, according to the latest intelligence from Algie►s, the newDey was dis pocd to act in a manner which rendered the further op:rations of the said Society unnecessary. We iirAerstand that the differences between the S; ani;:h aryl P'orWguese Governments reistive to Monte V len ;tn•l Olivenza, are on the point orheing adjusted ; An rmive the sanction of the Congrtscs about to Aix-la-Chopelk. Ws:latches linv2 been received from the Bombay Go -crnment to the 11,;;tr3 of Directors of • the India 1 , ,T111.111y, the I t th of April, anti enclosing a long series of tlncuments from Si: Thomas tli•.'ne, Sir John Malcolm, and other officers engaged against the Pindarrcts owl the Peishwa, ',ye.. • iti . .Tononty to ie.• eal. or March inclo.;ioo. TILE NATIONAL ItEGIMIL The great body of our enemies having been dispersed and sebdued i , this war throughout India las lost its general interest in proportion us its results became more obvious. These dispatLhes contain a narrative by Sir Thomas Hislop, of u gallant attack upon the fortress, of l'alneit, the Killed-4r of which bad set himself open and unprovOked rebellion against the British Government. An attack upon the fort was therefore unavoidable. Seeing the effect of our batteries on his works, the Killedox solicited terms, and subsequently came forward to surrender himself at discretion to the .Adjutant General, of the troops. Some of our °Ricers, with a dozen grenadiers of the Royal Scots, '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 arrows before any assistance could be 'sent to them. On this occasion, Major Gordon and Copts-in Mac Gregor were. killed; and Licutcnaut Cislonzt M. Murray, Deputy Adjutant General. tre he could draw his sword, was desperately wounded by the Loggers of these . perdlious miscreants. Their success, however, was shortened, as it deserved to be. The other gates were blown open by cannon ; the place was instantly stormed ; the gar rison. consiting of SOO Areas and others,was every man' put to the sword ; and the rebellious Itilledar himself hanged by order of Sir l'horr= liLlop. This severe bat 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. Chectoo, it appears, had withdrawn himself from our custody and run off, but was pursue,' by a division of the British army. It appears from •the French papers that St. Louis's day hal been distinguished by :.n act of clemency en the part of Louis XVIII., which we doubt not is even more grateful to his own heart, than to those of his sub jean whom it most immediately affectel. Ibis Majesty hallcen please in some caws to remit, in others to commute, the punNitnents of no less than 490 persom, of whom 127 had been condemned for political offer.ces of a greeter or inferior .magnitude. The account does not specify the names or clams of criminals thus :matched from the penalties of their crimes. It is pos sible more to be expected than wished, that many of those who were .exiled feel" France for treasons of no very r.n..it:tt date against their Sovereign, should row be included amongst the tii,: ; e:ts el Lisindefatigable clemency. The following is a recent resolution of the General Assembly of theCommanwealth of Kentue4:—" solved, That it is the opinion of this General Assembly, that such of the Provinces of South America as have lately declared themselves free and indepe - ...dont, and have - evinced the ability to maintain their indepen dence, ought fbrthwitla to be achntmlolged, by the General Government of these United States of North America, Sovereign o.nd Independent Powers, to be treated as such, and to be intnAcced to the other So vereign- Powers of the earth ; and generally, that a.l the. rights of countenance hospitality should be given by these United - State:: to those so acknowledged So. vereign Powers of South America, which may by the laws of Notions be justly and peaceably aforied by the people and the Mogistracy cf one neutral nation, to the • people and Magistr..iv of another r.atior., is ‘var or at peace." Newilricans papers of :1:2 SC;th ef ',Tune codtain ilia following from The Mubik Gyri al:: of June 27 :—Or der.; have been issued by our Government for the esta blishment of a military post at the snauth of Yellow Stone River, hit 48, where it enters the - Missouri, about 1,800 miles :-.Oove St. Louis ; the object of post is to eontrool the co nnsunication of the Indians within the United Stater, with the North-west and Hudson's Boy confinss. Maier Radford, with a de tachment of 200 ri.kmen, h.O been ordered to repair to that point. 'Letters have been received in the city from Buenos- Ayres, which state, that the English merchants there had sent in several remonstrances to the Buenos Ayres Government against the very high duties on British woollen, cotton, and linen goods. It was understood, in consequence, • that a reduction of about 50 per cent. woad take place, which would greatly increase the trill: to that-tinarter, but no decree had been issued on that subject when the letters came atvay. There ,!tad been considerable sales of the anicles above—mentioned, but at low p:ices. We understand that the Hon. the Court cf Lirectors of the East India Cfrnpany have it in contemplatk,r. to sanction the estab;ishatent of a regular course of Lec tures on the Hinaoortance Language, in London, at whioh all the Gentlemen proceeding to India -under their patronage (who have not access to other Oriental Institutions), will be expected to attend at least two months.—The Lectures will catnnicnce early in Octehor. AVG. 30 The redualon cf the pri ces of admission to I)rary Lane Theatre. is the ensuing season, is a measure which the Sub-Committee litmt determined. The fu:- lowing, we are assured, is the Irrangement :-ss. the boxes fiat price, tls. half-price ; pit Ss. fast price, es. But it seems there is still some dou whether the additional (id. shall be taken off from 'first nrice to tha pit. . . Mr. 11. Johnewt retains his situation as actor Dr: Iry Lame Theatre bat the chief management i. wholly confined to . 'Mr. Stephen• Kemble, under 1 1 ..0 authority of the Sub-Committee. Mr. Elluton proposes to open the Olympic Theat.z, Newcastle Street, with a display of first-rule talent.— Mr. Dowton, we u'mlerstattl, has• enlisted under baaners. Covent Garden Thetere..cluring. the recess, has bea embellished and decorated anew. The cieling now corresponds in richness and ornament with the othr.r ports of the theatre, and is formed by pannels encircle!, with gold mouldings, filled with the national emblems of the rose, thistle, and shantroc4, - ., einhossmi in burnish ed gold, which terminate in the grand central star.— The house les been entirely li..esh vainted, and the ground is a warm salmon colour; the whole forms a splendid coop-tf(eit. 'Sinclair btu left Covent Garden Theatre, and is otgaged at Drnry Lane Ibr the ensuing. smen. Viluyontta, GARDENS. -.On Wednesday evening this attractive scene of popolarentertainment was closed f a r the season. The. gardens have nut fur many years been favcared by such fire weather, and, its-natural coup , . quences, crowded companies. The following farewell address was spoken by Mr. Pyne : " LADIES KV') GETTStraIIL—S,-1 am Viirected by the proprietor to thank you for your steady patronage during the present ftvouruble season ; though Ito wishes to transfer the property of theSo orders into other hands, yet he bide me r.ssure you, that to long as it may he subject to his coattipl, it shall ba his study to keep up f..r it that itir,h.ehnracter iebish m.tr liberal support proves it to poss..ss. For itsyseliat.d tlbe rest el the performers I hate to relur-1 3eo stili :4- cept our best thanks, ...Lei we respectfully take car bete f.r tae scruou." The Commissioners for building additional churches, in ahswer to an application from the parish of Windsor, have stated, that the meaning of the Act of Parliament does not allow them to extend any aeeistanee towards the rebuilding of that, parish church. Letters from Manchester informs us, that in come. queues of an increased degree of energy shown by the master spinners to open their mills for those journeyman who should think nee) return to their work, and to pro. tect the well-lispoesd, a greater disposition to distufo the peace was shown on Wednesday than on uny pre vious day. A small party a constables was stationed at the principal manafuctories. By one of them an active person in the mob was taken into custe:ly, bei: - .2; recognized as charged with some oCence preri oue;y committed. The mob exerted themselves to reseete the prisoner, and succeeded in making the elm stables prismers lathe mill. As soon as this was known Ito the head constables, they prodded to the spat, eccorapwied by a small party of the . 95th foot. This fn accomplished the intended purpose, and brought off is or 7 prisoners, of ~ vheza 4 have been committe.l by the magistrate:. The mob, after their cenerades were were taken into custody, became exasperated and ta ' multuous, but dispersed, after the proclamation unt:r the Riot Act had been made. The magistrates ha'..e causee.. an at: litioaal number of special.coastahles to be sworn in, andl are taking every possible pains to uplinal the masters in ti.e laudable .exertions which they a:s now m a kieg. We they (re hope, that though a little turbulence may be the immediate effect, yet in very Kr", .days the labour of this great town will .be restored to its accustomed coerce. We are not sr.rry to hear that this desleatie event is likely to be r.ccelerated by the elope went of ore of the Treasurers of the I'4m-ow:, who is eraleritood to have absconded with a considerable su::t .in his hands. Such is the honesty of the men, who, frL...i the worst of reot:ves, fainent these illegal conspiracies. AIIRLST or TUC STEAM BOAT.—Froin a New . 0r- Icons paper of the 27th of June.—A celebrated divine, • phi allusion to tile oopositien of au eminent individual to the Atnerisan Bible Stelicty, exciaimed " As sown arty a shad arrest the . i ,;rcte; a 1 a north river stea.n boat, as he can impede that of this society." Extraor dinary as it may appear, the Chancellor Livingstr: was stopped for some time, in her passage from New York to Albany, on Thursday morning, May 21, by means of a shad, which had passed into the injection cock, which supplies water to the condenser. When the fish was taken out, it was fund that the poor shad lost its head in the hazardous experiment. On Tuesday Horncastle Great Fair was in its meri dian, and there was a great demand for high-bred blood horses, for hunting and racing. The Cream-co. loured ones were, on that morning, sold for one_ thart sand. pcn:tis, said to be for the PRE:CE ii.h:GENT I Very good hackneys sold middling, and for inferior ones there was no dentate). Lord Jersey has suffered a considerable pecuniary loss, as well as one of the !nicht horses on the turf, by the death of Prince Pan!. lie was purchased by his Lordship at the price of CAW guineas, with a bi 3 play and pag engagements, wbich, it is said, to 3,000 morc. 111111•111111.11