f 204 From the LONDON G.IZET't F., Safarday : J4z c'27 13t.NKRITP11.7Y SCPERSEDED. 'Ft t. VI It. 31. Ali'op t ttrmtr:. kstliPTS. 1 . 17 c Kra B. Prie..` At .st 8, a Prirtul. Atts. tli,ks And Co. 11.triett'.»Luiloings. IlloPaarn. A.tw•l.rxsos R. 1%1411007g t. I.roker. July 40, sov, August 8. t Mancheavr. ..Lt. Mr. 13.tekle,•. ‘ltm;:liester. 1 i utes:s J 11. .b! a. , :- . 1.111. guu make:. July 4. in, at Alts. raitt kilt' Co. 11*y:1;m-square, MUT iCK. .1111 t.I.IPPs J. IT ] per Eaten-street, Pitulieo. coal merchan•.:uly 4, 11, August S. at 0'11d:tall. Att. Mr. Wetug. lj ;trot.Portlattplace. OODPLitiN W. Drivcr-greet.Piecv.tlilly. upliolqterrr, .lur.e SO. July 11. August 8. at surf Co. Jolla. sttcrt. 'f'acuTir A I. K. tate of l.lvsters. H^r, ford. farmer, June 50. July 21. Aulntsen, at tiolildilk , •• At:. Mr. ‘Valkcr. Lincoln' fun-fields. 'Saar. 0 C. Bristol. nt..ker, July l'J. 11. A iNtilit 8, at Bristol. Att. Mr. Cligg, Soutnamptott-imildings, r'hanverv•lr.ne. A vrwoon .1 of Salop, vic•ual . .er, Ju!v to. 11. Au• gnat a.at Woiverhatupton. Arts. Swain and Ca. Old Jewry. +1:1.11 M. St. .i.inws'r.-6trect. win. InerAtant, Jurc 50, July 11. August , at Alts. Iscarsey and Cu. Ilishopsgate street, W:thio. DI VMEN DS. • Willom„4lw, and W. Thanta4, Plymouth, and R. Thomas, Cheadsiele, hatters, . - suiy 1 N. 11 . Sark i:• , •, • 'Whim ilazle Espen, M. Thurkl,:, New-street-sqm.rr, tine-merchant, .110, J. 31....1c5, Lends. cloth merchant, • ti. Duck %%welt, at *Liverpool. oter,:!lart. July 21. Wevcr. Newmgiol.:Caur !way, , hunt-Lmakar..; illy IS. Sultakll. Barron 11:•ntli,,h. N4.,Mlk, i.!liner, July 23. K ingiton upon (lull. con , merchant, July VI. t. I W.ottcn Underedg. innholder, July 24. S. R. I :Trull. A. B. r':euel., mud J. Boma, Broad Street, City, tocrellants, July i N. .nitllll.4d, lenthcr-dresser, J uly IS. .1 • Welke, Unior -.eruct. Bath, lincn.lrap3, July IN. W. Woolsey, hoe of Gre.2 Mary •le-bone-street, haberdasher, lulu le. Acniny :on. (1 e•terliehl, Deity . t aver. _lour Ili t. W. C. -Seimeiuvr, ‘Vhiti; Lion Court, birclaiu Law, merchant, Aug. 1. W. 'lltorneloc. Birmingham, Jul , / 21. J. Jame . late of Lime Street. men:haro .luly Ig. '. and W. LymelL, and E. Perkins, Chatti.m. grocea, July 21. 4: Lowcosk. jun. Nt anOwster. butcher. July 17. Ilrown, and J. ;.'oci.ubc. W incisor, July 25th. T. white. jun. alai J. D. Lubbrca, Great Winchester Street. merchants, Je.ly 25. 14. Edgar, Hammond's Court, NE , .eit.g lane. wine mere. July 25. (:. Hoare. J. Oelvalle. Ludgate Ilill, tobae...oniqt. Aug. 1. W. Fisher. Union Flare, LutbeCt, unu:ner. July 2R. J. Stu:th, e Street. Old Artillor s yGrouud, Silk weaver, Aug. 1. in. .1. Younghilsbanl. I.i itrivvi!. eleipbroker—F. 114 , 11enil. lite of St. .4.nes's ':vet. perftroer— Mi jun. Prr.tsYa, g.ocen—G..M. (;reat Sprir.g Street. S‘tailwe'.l. gnetinneer. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON MOND,a, JUNE 23, 1818. From the foreign journals which came to hand on Fridsy, it would be difficult to extract any thing of importance. The Duke of Wellington was to set out far Cambray on the 25d, - but was expected speedily to return to Paris. the Flemish papers mentien, that on the 18th inst king the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, a - detachment of the 15th Prussiansegiment of the line, which had greatly distinguished itself in that memorable battle, assembled on the-field where it was fought, to attend a religious ceremony which took place on the occasion. The corps was then entertained at dinner in the farm of Planchenois. At Hanover, it is reported to be under deliberation whether certain classes of Hanoverian criminals may 'not be transported with those of Egglaua to Botany May. The official instroment, containing the result of the long negotiations at Purls, and of the successful and effectual mediation of the Duke of Wellington, regard ing the private claims of ltireign subjects on the Go vernment of France, has been published in the French journals. This convt mien - bears d:.te the 1 tit April, 1818, and is signed by the de RichelLa, and the . Ministers of the four great Powers respectively. By it th e Ranch Government is bound to the said Allied Powers (England not included) in the principal sum of 5'.40.800,000 f'rattes ; to provide for which it undertakes to enter into the Great Book of France 14040,000 of rentes, which are to be placed in the hands of commis sioners appointed by the - font Allied Courts, - to be by them distributed reitorgst the ir.aividual claimants of their several countries, according to certain prin.iplcs and regulations referred to in the holy of the conven tion. A twelfth part of the stun due to each power is to tie liquidated on the Ist of every month -; -and the rentes are to commence from the :Yd March. 1818. A separate treaty has hetet cene!utled with Great Bri :toin, ; reviditits for the more speedy discharge of the admittet; in 'favour of - the subjects of his Britan nia Majesty. By this instrument the King of France engages to place a' the disposal of the Em;lish Coin "rcissiorers a rente of 5,000,000 f:aner, equivalent ti a capital of 60,00,000; and to liquidate therefrom, by monthly payments. the principal and interest of the ikritisit claims. The riv,iits of subjects touch -1;:g certain goods warehoused at Bourdeaux in the year 18.4, are reserved, by a special article, from the opera i.e.:. of the preaent treaty. It would appear by intelligence from the 'South of France, that the recruiting service goes on with much activity in the Spanish province of Navarre. Another expedition ix preparing to be dispatched fromCadia.— T 1 e King uf 'Pratte.: hos removed to :St. 4 , loud for the 9..icinet season. TFIF. NATIONAL TITGISTEII • A letter from St. Petersburgh at:exts, that Great has invited the Russiau Govtrament—lst. To • inn:re a fennel declaration from the Porte, whether it considers the Ba:hary Anvers as its dependents ; and in that ease. whet:a c :lie Court of Constantinople will guarantee the States of Europe against any outrag7s of thew barbarians on their subjects. 2d. Al:mulct the hate discluint the right of-controlling, in that rerpe•zt, the Afiican regencies, or refuse to exercise that right, fcr the protection of Europe, then the Cabinet of St.' retersburgh will be invited to conclude a treaty with the British Government similar to that which has been already signed by Greet Bri:ain with the Coorts of Ma drid and of the Netherlands respeeigely, for the de fence of their several flags against the -corsairs. Letters from St. Domingo announce, that it is the intention of Christopile, for the purrs,: of inereaSing the facilities; far commerce with that part of the island which is under his goi•ernment, to establish two new ports for the entry of threign vessels in addition to ('ape litnry and Gernaires, to which under the pre sent regulations all trade is restricted. The places named for this purpose are Port des Pais and Gene Babel. According to the terms of the treaty coaclndod with dialler, the Company's government agree to extend the same protection to the dominions of Ilulkar, as their own ; and he, on his part, promises to assist them in the resistance of all free-booters lie also confirms the engagement made by the British government with the Nabob Ameer Khau, and renoulLes all claim b the dominions of the hitter. He cedes se she British go vernment all claim of tribute tram the . Raipast 'Princes, and of territory witfiin, or north of the Reoondie In consequence of these and of some other . essions, " the British government binds itself to sopport a field force to maintain the internal tranqvillity cf the terri tories of 'Alc.!:tar Row Hotline, and to •leCend them from foreictn enemic3 This Milo shall be of S.X.CI toren:4th as shall be judge. ulcquate to the object. It Shah be stationed where the Britis!l -6v , rnmentletermines to be best, and the Mahal: jail Nlolliar Row Hilkar agrees to gram some place of security as a depot fhr its stores." This is not the only article in the treaty which has a tendency to place the dominions of Hoikar in the power of the Baitish government. By another, he agrees to discharge his superfluous troops. lie :also " engages never to entertain in his service Puropeans, or Ame ricans, of any description, without the knowledge and consent of the British government." An accredited Minister from the British government is to reside at the Court of Holkar. The treaty was signed at Man &lox-, nu - tbe Oth ofJenuary., Ainonglhe official papers received from the interior of Vcnezeula, is the report of the capture of the-impor tant position of San Fernando de Aupre, the key re the plains, us well as the immense rivers - into the Oroonoko, which the - Spaniards hail fortified with the lamest care. The Patriots constructed three bat teries a. various paints. and wade the approaches with 100 men, and a sihull flotilla of 17 light vessels. The city, besides bek; walled, was strongly entrenched with deep ditches and thick stockades, flanked on the right side by three castles, and defended by Z., - 00 picked Spaniards. After a vigorous resistance, and consider able loss on both sides, thefipaniards evacuated it in the night of the 6th of Alurch, end were instantly pursued by the Patriots. -Several severe-contests took place du ring the pursuit.; and, eventually, the remaining part orthe,garrison, to the number of 170 soldiers, 11 Of ficers, and their Commander, Quero, surrendered at discretion. Sun Fernndo, as a military position, and commanding immense resources, is the most valuable capture the Patriots could have mate in the middle section of South America, and must be attended with the most beneficial results. New Orleans Papers have arrived to the 31 ultimo. They contain the official account, published in a Mexi can Gazate Karauriiiiary on the I Ith of Nlarch, of the filling of Xauguilla. It is mentioned as being the 57th fortress taken from the Patriots since the Vill3- nieneemen tof the contest. It did not surrender until after a chic blockade of three months continua , .:cc. garrison, with the excepti.ra of two foreign Offic:..rs, ordered to be brought to trial, waa admitted to tt.e benefit of the amnesty. According to cnstrim previous to the meeting fit a new Pariianient, the House of Commons is undetving a complete repair. The interior of St. Stephen's cha pel is occupied by bri.llayers and carpenters, who are it.mding tile wall., scats, and waiii.ent. A rivaic way is making fur the accommo •otiou of gentlemen who report the debates. The House on the whole i' expected to be more convenient than it has Lien fir a century. On the 6th of this month two yoting Rnglishm:•n were committed to prir.n is Paris, for taking indecent liberties with the greatly altnired and fascinating \'a dame Very, of the laiiiis Royale. 'fhe crime was in asking Madame for a kiss. Several Frenchmen rrest. n t accused them of rude helraviour, w!iich the Englishmen not lbcing inclined to brook, a quarrel •snare, which ended in the iwrodnetioa :if two gems if avow, who cun vt•yell them to pnson. JUNT WLSTMNSTER ELECTION. At the c:osa: of the poll yesterlay at four o'clock tile us ,, r s number% stood thus, Sir St true" Rcriaiily rs? Sir Frrtic:i Llurdetc Sir Nurrity Maxwell 331 i: "Lunt le Mr. Ellis upon this statement being announced ape .pc areal at the usual pert of the hustings, but could only .obtain a hearing at the request of Mr. Bruce, who begged of the assembly fur the sake of justice to hear him ; fair play is a jewel, let him be heard. Mr. Ellie restimeth—Gentlemen, I must feel for the injustice done 'Sir Murray 141axwell (great clamour and hisses) 1 mean gentlemen the littis justice my poor abilities can do his cause, when I Ilok .artrind me and see the talent by which the other candidates are sure ported. Simplicity a statement and honesty of facts are the ently merits I can pretend to. There rnay beeersedifference of opinion between Sir Murray and the ether candidates, but with regard to love foe the constitution and the peorlc2e rights, I can state ray belief thet there is none The other gentlemen may be more learned, but not more honest titan 'Sir Murray Maxwell He has served his country, and upon that ground he thinks he might be j Astir! xi in elierlitg - self to your notice: hut, gentlemen, his election as a, candidate origiwateilnotete it hes been stated, by a Court faction, but w.:11 the 'elector', of Westmitie.er, whom he must neee.sserily have insulted , if he had refused a compliance with -their request. Persona reproenting different interests are sent into the House of Commons. The Naval service requires to be attended to, and you will do your country a service be electitez him. (Hisses and groans, and cries of, off, off.) We arc going on steadily in a triumph sat course, aud do not entertain a doubt of complete success Mr. Sturch.—lt has been a pleasure to me, to lieu the advocate of Sir Nliirray Maxwell, not thr du: rea sons stated by my frieed Mr. Bruce, but because, the more isessid, the less claim they can set up to your favour (applause) Gentlemen, Sir Murray was sent here by I.ord Castlereagh and Co. and that is confessed by his advocate to day, when ho told you, that whilst gene were contending for one description of reform and others for another description, he was satisfied without any reform whitsoever. (Applause) He thinks -the i'arliament we have quite good enough. And if we &vs:teed ourselves by.sauding, him there, be would do the Ministers work, but not ours. As to' he poll, we hive fallen back a little, owing to the persons who vote thr Sir Francis Burdett being of the middling classes, the most-considering and most honest, not being ableeto attend on Saturday. But, gentlemen, ou Mon day we will show you a different exhibition. -Mr. Cleary. I have to .apologize for putting myself forward at so early a period as the present ; but, gen tlemen, I now stand before you upon my trial. A tout and malignant attack was yesterday nettle upon me, in my algence, and I coracle windicete that-character he ti:re you, who are the fairest and most just tribunal. Perhaps, however, -before le advert to my own puniest• lar case, I should allude to the present state of the poll. 1 agree with Mr. Sturch, that much - is in our power; that our strength is greatly undiminished , but, gen denten.-we have a host to contend with that will require all the exertions we can make in behalf of our valua ble candidate Sir F. Burdett. You should know, gen tlemen, of some ref the means resorted - to, to uphold the Court candidate, and throw every obstacle in the way of our late representative. Gentlemen, the licensing Magistrates go round to the publicans with the tax men, and threaten them with the deprivation of their licenses, if they disobey the Treasury summons of vot ing for Sir Murray Maxwell. A difficulty has besides, gentlemen, been raised of establishing several votes to the amount of at least 150, which have been rejected by the High lkiiliff. -On these accounts, gentlemen, Sir F Burdett, is not new at the head of the poll ; but if you act with that spirit and energy which has at nil times characterized your efliuts, I have not the slightest doubt of the successful issue of this contest. Nlr. Limy then adverted to a letter which he had written to Mr. Hunt, which letter Mr. Hunt unfitirly represented on Friday_,- it related to solue.particuisre about the men of Derby, and Hunt observed that it contained amengst others matters, the expressions that ii " no one else would hang the men of Lawny, allud ing to the linters, that he himself (Cleary) would go do eet and do it. Gentlemen, resumed Ant:. the moment I heard of tail foul and malignant athlete I hastened to the husti ugs at the peril of my lifie although conecious ti.trty innocence, and I now call befure you tOr the pro duction of this letter, in which he states I have made use of those expressions (Hunt the letter, the letter) This letter I shottitl state, was written upon the impulse of the moment, I speak of its contents now, only from reeoliectioo ; tit my knowledge of the integrity of my ;wait and the honesty of my intentions, enables me to state, that I could not not be guilty of using such ex pression'. (Hcre Hunt evinced a disposition to address the p e o l i'e, and %,r Cleary v ithtlrew. He ratle.l upon Ir. . the letter ) t• • .• r natty an hour on