2tl; 11w LONDON GAZETTE., Natiirday, J:•13 18 BAstr UPTCY SUVF acl.nr D. iluc N 7 N, J. Cock Ili% :Lad itr II igh it ay. tirbLer :wad:amt. _ _ BANKRUPTS. CLEGG. J. C. Manchester. timber tuoreliant, 31, Aog. 1. SO. at Manchester. Atts. listnl mai Co. 'Prinple. 'Pair:.oc a. Liverp,ol. chyinist, Aug. 7, 12. 29, at 1- 13 trPool• Asts. li . lackstOck anttGo. mph.. 1.1:51:ar. Kihicot, omerrc. tallow chart:llff. July 29. 50. Aug. 29. at Bath. Att. h Mr. H t igh..soar, Scott's Yard, Loudon. . It. Raley. I.nrcuster. cliii.ketper, Aug. 1(>, 11, 29. Winnir. Mt. NI:. Nlane!lester, join A:g. 5. 4; CO, at Mcnclie. , :er. A:ts. apple) y a1..1 Co. Gray . i:.e. 40 c, W. %V etherby. rk, innkeeper. Aug. 3.22.29. Lceds, Au. Mr. Lake. 11owitute Ilia. ‘ll - -)9. (auucester. :, , crivener, Aug. 5, 4,29, at Bils• rJI. Att.. tilington and Co. 11 :.dford Row. irJan, J. lEilborough Street, Burton t'resmt. Julr 41. Aug. 1. 29. at Guildhall. Au. Mr. t'ope, e Wil.or. Stecd, Gray's Inn Lane. Wist:l*.t.En. S. A. Rirrrj.ngliam. merchant. July 5. 31. Aug. at Airminginun. Att. Y tooke, Holborn Court, Gray's Inn. Asn WORVII. f. Manchm,ter. grocer, Au.;,. 3, t. 29, at ltlanctostsr. Mt. Mr. Nl:skin:rm. Temple. PittLlPPa, T. Flaking. Pembroke. merchant. July '24, 25, Aug. 21, at Itaveriardws - st. Atts. Slade and Co. Gray's Ir.n. I':*.AIIRON. J. W. Great Plar.Viorongh . Strret, esaist„ July 21, 22, Aug. tn. elt C uildttaß. Pit!,.. Varies. and Co. I..uliburt . Jut ES. J.Cauthridge, caiiinct mattes. Aug. 17, 18, 29, at Cambridge, Aes. awl Cu. Bedford Row. DIVIDP.NrEz. lurch Row, Idiot:arose. dealer. kirmst - J. Kag bt and L. Ashby, Gough Square, feather manufacturers, i August b. Balcrow, Trn square, Stepney, Atii,nrq A. •s 7. !kooky, , Birsta, York, oil a vitriol raanufoctuter, August tn. W. wilk.. 1..1.rd5. York. rneyehant, A •ii,-ust J. Cole, 1171 - - - -outh. Doran, rope maker, A agora 12. l!ratleld Ftrr.ct, Surrey. smith, Altrust 1. G. Russel! Birmingham, merchant, .".-agest 15. . !tidier. Russel!. Birmingham, merchant, September A. .f. Kirk iratrick, Isiyorpeol. tr:t . rchant, 'August T. B. Jo`u.• Liverpool, printer, Atigli,t 12. N. Everett, 'A i!ts, clothier, Att i mst ttr. E.Wilcorks;Aldergate Steeet, ITonrnongcr. .t. ciirlarah, Wynyatt Street, Goswell S'atet lioal, persian August 8. .1. .)tirnp,,nild 'l'. liar-r b over. Vnt rect, hat r.nufrictur:r4, Au gust 11. A..o . .. * Mackettiie and F. Abbott, Anstnin Friar.:. Broad Street, ustrehanti. Am,-nst 11. A. 'Bruce:J. Brown.G Scott, London, army - riothiers, August P. J. Hamilton and W. Turkington, FincloLane, merchants, August 11. • r.. rud 4.. Robinson, ratermster Row. booksellers, A ogniFt 1. Aline, and 13:1;hout, rliccnix llrcwery, Bakpaigze IV c.lls, brewers, A ag , nt I. .1 i'igracti, Ilanhurn, Ester, shopkeeper. August 8. liounsiliteli. iron founver. Ant 11. R. Clark. 'frirg Ilcrtfonl, baker. October 17. C. de ',ll. Creaptn, Wigmurc Street. wise merchant, August 8. CIUITIFICA'I ES, Avorryr 8. IY. .wercrice. (ild.street, Frankia. rains. :, Glwreevee. coin dealer— , W. Movie, Sowerhy. Halifax, York, ulanneacturer—J. Houton, plitaland. Lancaster, cotton mann • Barber. Bradwell, Derby, lead mcch to-11. Senior. elathitr—R. lloy.ott. jun.. Newport, Salop, butcher—Wm. Allerton Ti water. York, roper—.l. Carmichael, Little 4ussel - Certn: tlanlcm. Faker—E. Nicoll., latter Memel Heniiistead, !torts. wino. merchant—D. Sara. Ilounwliteh, aputbecary—l'. S:tinnons, 13irmingham, Warwick, dealer—J. S. Ache, Liverpool, :::mcliant: 2 11.11LIC AMUSEMENTS FOR TM: ENSILTING REEL ENGLISH OPEItA Horst: Tc:morrow—The Maid and the Magpie—The •Dull'a Head—La Perms*. • Tuealay—(First time) Doctor Flollna—Rotina—ta Femme. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1818. WE yeaterdarreceived the Paris Papers of Wednes day last ; anti, notwithstanding almost every private letter .from that capital alludes to a recent conspiracy, yet, in these Journals, the most profound sccresy is ob served upon the subject. This systematic forbearance cannot be the effect of accident, and we may suppose, tl:erefore, that the Government, in forbidding the Daily Papers to notice the affair, has aeted from the laudable desire df rot agitating the public naiad by statements v:.ich would inevitably be exaggerated on one side or ti:e other. That the conspiracy was in itself rash and foolish cannot be qu. stioned .; for had it embraced any considerable number of perslns, or been attended with any probabilities of success, we should not have observed -, sucn decisive marks of public tranquillity and confi dence in Paris. Of the latter fact, we need only advert to the increase of the funds, as a satisfactory proof; on ,Tnesday, the Aro per Cents. being 77f. Sec. Two dorturentsrereetitr;•, Bonaparte. have been utVished in the Morning Chnmicrie. The first is a sort i commetatarv, he Napoleon hiwseif, up'n 3 letter of Sn T. Rea which heginetifydeclaring the pri:;tmer's -rcsoletion out to notice the letter at all. With regard `to Mr O'Meara's letter (the h.nglish Surgeon who emornpanied Bomar :tile from England to St. Helena), we can only discover from it, Oita Sir 11. Lowe has had Slnne reasons for saspecting the propriety of Mr. tYNleara's conduct 1 his inf...rred from Mr. (Y‘•‘rtra's own starea.ejst, wc ere net lisp otatil to ieve the Governor s si t it•ima capricious us would be infneti by n contrary rarruaition, VIE NATIONAL 1117:41ISTV.R. It is stated that the proposition made to the Frenc h Government with respect to the removal 'of the Artily of Occupatiou, is, tliat it should take up its quarters on also frontierse—that is, out of t: a French aerritories —for one whole year, and be them maintained at the expense of fraaeo;. andif is added, that " this is to be the sine tina won of their withdrawing." Wit should, ourselves suppose, that at least the last clause of this sentence is erroneous, and that no definitive proposition will or can be made to the French Guvernmeut en the retirement of the threign mops till the meeting of Sovereigns at Aix-ta-Chapelle. The preceding parts of the statement are of course rendered more dubious by the error in the conclusion. It is not improbable, however, that such a preposition may be contemplated, and we shall therefore bestow a few words upon it. It means simply, that the French shall, ns 'now, supply money for the. tuaintuinance of the troops, but that the money shall cease to be spent among the 'French themselves, from the : time when the troops are drawn back; the preeence of thkoccupaing army being con ceived to be one of those circumstances which may give most pain tcs French feelings, or French patriotism. Werejoice to : state, that theoccupation hasbeen hitherto so well managed, that few occasions of dissatisfaction have arisen between the troops and the inhatitunts ; and as to the theoretic principle by which the nation at large may feel hurt at this foreign occupancy, we do not think that much will be gained, exsaoah...% u i ca seethed,sby merely reraoviv tic tro°; v at orrnmcc and retaining them on question . of ine rroutier. The general ' l; " . .Uiettng troops altogether is one of s ° l " 11 ..';neultv ; yet, so general a persuasion lets gone atroad, ana the expectation of the French is so toll that they trill be dismissal, that we fear great anti general disappointment, with all its obvioea come queuccs, would result from their continuance. How ever, the question is still one of expediency and pro bability. The mere wish of the French to get rid of the Army of Occupation is not of itself a sutlieient reaaon for withdrawing it. The . Mlles ought to be assured of the peacefhl disposition of the French towards their neighbours, before they withdraw the safeguards against aggression. If the Sovereigns feel that the lute assaulters Ok' all peaceful states arc really turning to peaceful habits, .auti seeking happiness rather than what they termed glory, the retention of the troops would he impolitic and injurious. The resident Mi nisters of the Allied Sovereigns in France must have, no :doubt, made and remitted to their ;respective Courts, observations upon the present state of public feeling in that nation ; upon the probable views and means of the several parties, and by the general tenour these observations the question of witfdrawing the troop will be greatly swayed : for:it is obvious, that if the occupying army prevents no evil,' it creates one. If the decision is dubiens, we should wish to see the King of France on the side of those" who urged the meal. Some American papers have come to hand, the writers in which trete, the punishment of Messrs. Ar buthnot and Ambruster—put to death, our readers know, for the alleged offence of stirring up the Indians against the American -.Government—ea an occurrence to which great interest attaches; and which, indeed, reflects no small quantity of glory on General Jaelfw3n,_ who tried the unfbrtunate men by Court-martial. If Arbuthnot and Ambrester acted on the authority of England, England is boatel to protect her legal agents;' but if they have oflhnded against the law of nations, and been tried and punished by the law of nations, our Goverment is not bound to interest itself in the trees action. Arbuthuct, we believe, was in England sonic time ago. We are wholly Lr.ritirtint as to the fact of his baying been in the British service at any thriller period. General Jackson's .detcrmination to seize and occupy Pensacola is spoken of with a good deal of re publican exuitution. Lord Sell:irk is in pretty plain terms reproached with being a " British emissary," (a fashionable nickname among the gentry of the demo. cratic press in North America); end his Lordship is kindly warned to beware of the fate which bef.:l Ar buthnot, Ambruster, and Co. Dutch papers have arrived to the 12tli instant, and Hamburgh Journals to the Sth. The King of Prussia stud the Crown Prince made their entry into Moscow on the Itith tilt. aecompanied by the Emperor Alexan der and the Grand Dukes Nicholas and Constantine. An article from Lubeck says, that the Spanish Minis ter to the Hanseatic cities, has signified to the• Senate, by order ofehe Court of Spain, that in future all fo reigners taken in the service of the Insurgents, with arms in their hands, will be treated and vanished as Spanish rebels. It is politic in the Spaniards to hold out this threat ; but, considering the ample means of retaliation which the Patriots now have in their hands, we doubt whether „they will have the temerity to act upon it,. Lord Burghersh, it is said, has been acere 'Eta as British Envoy at the Court of Penna. anti has had his first audience of the fee-Empress Annie Ltiaisa. A Flanders Mail has brought us Papers to the :Oth instant. The Prince of Hesse Homburg andhis Consort passed through Liege on the iithinstant, on their.way to Spa. These Pavers repeat the rumour, that the RegieN Cambaceres had received permission to re ttirn * France, and to resume his title of Prince of hula: D1L131.4. .77:1;Y 19 covENT.o ‘RDEN 'r[IFA• IZR. nunley night this thc.ttre terminated its perform. awes fbr the.season, ceilidh has pre% cd a very surcessft.l , ~ one, with Rob l?oy and the 3liiier ci:d His Men. The farewell address. which was de!ivercd by Mr. Fawcett, . did not snaterially differ from the prescribrd forms cf theatrical leave-taking; one circute,tance, Lowe..-er, ' peculiar to the present sC11:::)11. was very inoFer4 r.c. tieed u a source'of honest pride in the establishment, • and a price of its desire to give currency to the nob!est c flints of the drama—we mean, that of having pr,-,.. (laced three trageles, all of which, in a greater or !ea degree, have becu rewarded with the patronage of ene public. The theatre will re-open on the 7th of SI. tcmher. The Duke and Duchess of sent, where inter: ion of being present had been previously announced, entered Prince Leopold's box soon after the ccuuncllcement cf i the opera, when the performance was suspended, and t the customary henours paid them. HAY MARKET THEATRE. al7tren - T:r -;;ed . neAay night, fei ifs • short season, with a very, good specimen of the quality of the entertainment its p.-:scut denagetnent is able to Wire to the public. The I'uor Gentleman, Blue Devil; and A Day after the Wedding, were the pieces reprc. rented, and all went off very Omit:tr.' Telly, .6'4; Russell, Toter, •AM ';;;;"", • Mrs, Davenport, stns ot:ler established fitvourites of the town, were receive on their entrance with the usual kind and cordial greet. iu from the audience, and arup7y justified that good will by , the spirit with which their several characters were performed. The part of Emil ; Worthinsion was sustained by Miss .E. Bleacher& the daughter, we be lieve, of the celebrated actor of that Lame, and her second appearance on any stage—a young lady who bids fair to become,an ornament to her prtfft6on : to whatever limit future expectation may bd restricted, her success on this occasion was quite unequivocal ; an • agreeable person, mild gentle manners, With extreme attention to and just conception of her part, even in the by-play, left nothing to be %visited ffir. Her reception was extremely flattering. A Mr. J. Russel, from the Edinburgh Theatre, made his first cony en a London stage as 011apod- The abilities of this performer cer tainly place him above mediocrity, but he suffias in this attempt by contrast with his predecessors, who have U3ll ally rendered the part much more p;quantc: he ex hibited, however, in more than one si,ile, a tol:ch the natural .end just in acting. As a sing,r,- he has more voi.v endless humour than usually belong to per. farmers of this class. The theatro was very cool ani pleasant, and tolerably well atter.ded. . • Mundell is now so far recovered from his long and severe indisposition, as to be able shortly td leave town for the sea-side, with the hope of regaining his strength. On Friday „night Mr. Wurde, an actor from the Bath stage, made his first appearance at this theatre and in London, us the Leon of Beaumont and Fletcher's master piece in comedy, Rule a Wife and have a Wyc. Mr. %Verde possesses many requisites for his difficult pro fession : his figure is sufficiently good, his features re gular and expressive, his eye quick and piercing; his action and gestures are easy and graceful,. his voice musical and articulate, and his emphasis discovers a just apprAtltszo . u f the author's meaning. These en doNrneats c;mstitute a good Ri.l ;:2 , 2 fu 1 performer, atrei :access to a certain extent, with them, is infaiiiLlo: to attain the higher ranks of the profession greater quali ties are demanded, and here Mr. \\'ardc is deficient : considered as character, his Leon wanted distinctness' and contrast ; the transitions from his assamed to his real tone and behaviour were nut sufficiently market'., and he became in consequence frequently tame and in sipid: some passages, particularly hisreproof to site Luke. in the scene where he first appears as the husband of 111.7).ga1-dia., formed an honourable exception to this ' censure ; but the general deduction front his perfiirm- . prise the spectator. firs. Glover played L'A;farist, anti ance was, that if there wos nothing to ottol there was on the other hand, little to dem:, 42 sur ` !jaws the Opper Captain, both excellent. Taal,' al , ' peared to greet advantage in Cacalogo. The rest of ' the play was well, but not strongly cast. Extract of a letter . from °Madrid, dated June 28 moo "lie.al accounts are just received of a battle fought_ , Caraccas, on the 2d of May ; but I have only tithe to send the leading partioulars. On that day General l'aez was completely muted in the neighbow. hood of Coyade, near the San Carlos ; about 1,000 of his army were killed .or taken prisoners and 1 500 hurses tell into our tunas. The Spanish force ms commanded, at the onset, by Brig: Oder La Torre, but havingyereived a slight wioind. he Wfl3 compelled to resign the command to Brigadier Correa. We bait: lost Colonel Valor and two other Ricers of rank. Co lonel Bauza, of the Union regiment has been severely wounded. .Among the lilted, on the side of the incur. gents, is a person oi the name of Bonze', an active. ringleader among them. A g reat number et foreign officers are also among the kiled and wounded on that . •