::0 Fruit, the Lan)0: 4 7 . C..1Z SaiaiJiy, Sept. '!6. B 1N at:o PTS. atutbe F. Boat's %Vt.:Latins:az. caAelt =Writ, Oct. to, Nob. 7. at fl 11.1ttal!. t.tt. tSr. bunt - auilr, Lyon's Erawg fi. a pi C. 14::th-rtteet. t). - ithAtvit, hop tr.errhants. 0(3.6, f 4, Nov. 7, r. Gni!.llcll. Alt. Z.l Mt: Sclatbury. 1/Yotos W.. Four.a J. flick:Oil, ar..l Rutter:. W. llongil. teimara atanntiv torens, Oct. 3, bor. 7, Lt -Sh...ll.'eltl. Att. Mr. 1/uncatt.efray a f an. MORCTO)4 C. Croydon, stvitit.kceoer, Saw. 20. Oct. 3. Nut. 7, at ' ' Guilt:lAM Atu. ItowL.nd and eq. 1 (Melds Dessaus I'. late of We11.m.....5tn rt, milliner. lan. Ish Nc.v. Gua•i:l-` . .. ltr. I.c.vledc, Gray's lea. ea..: T. nat.h.tnie::lier. Oat. 7. H. 1:oy. 7, at Math. Ate: Nether role torl CO. ,met.. St rat.i. Br.L . r W. A. 1:t. Dr. `,1.1. Yoe. " rinse-. Oct. 4 , F. Nor. 7. at Kingiton....pt.n.livaL Att. Mr.Sper.ee. • 1/IVIDr.TiDE. C. 11,:llkii3OM City I : .t rotrchant, 0 , 1. 17. Sollit Lor.g4artz, 11:::not.ticer. tanner,.(i..l. 17. NV. 11. cos, 11ree•I Ft-et-t r:::relatacmati. (let. 17. •I'l.l.oranhury..Wcrsr.n. !P.:tact:et. victualler. Oct I'. hltinckton, ettricy Iti el. ionumet. baker. Ott. :Z;. .1. Brook. I.ortwopi. Yuri:, 'cloth dce a Nov. • (1111o:tit S.re,..t, 1,11.01 r, Nov. 7. 14. aatl.l. G. BA:ker, Bi:literSl , l4";. merchants. Nov. U. M. Macon and S. Wilkin, Tavaitato. Norfolk, Pape: :rafts. turer.i. Oct. 19. .1. Crai.? afol .1. nii,TIPI. late riasingllal! . .Street. uteramr.te, Oc. K. 'illitli3Ou.fora Street, Lronmor.c,tr. co. . C. and IL th rron, Lonsc..:llo. Watmore ;p:::t _ _ chants. Oat. 19. .1. Brooking, llristo . ., Jea.:er. Ot. 11. .1. Pearce, late of liugingshistr, Wets. tamer, Oct 19. B. Cullen ant! J. I'irars i enec.isso.e, fa :tars, Nov. 7. R. Chth!, IV.llthsa St. t..ttvreace, Bait, Farmer, e:t. 19. J. 1101)1.01. Winchester, ly:azier, Oct. i 3. J. Travers, Newton. C .1. T. Rote er. , ". IL Jones, LOIN/ Whiticv, Chester, mitts, Ott. 19. J. Ifeward. Bridlington Quay, York.s . r4 J. nalc, IVincheater,drik.,%. , itt. Oct. V. Carter, late of Liyerrool, - vwtualler, Oct. 19. F. St. Mary Axe. merchant, 0.!.. V. Smith, Ludgate Ira, babertlaa:tcr, Or. 6. _ tbIITIFICATEF, Ocs'. 17. J. and S. P. Hornell, Church S:rect, St. Ann. Wee—'ister.'stny it:cat:L-3. Firth and M. Miley. Dewsbury. York, clot:dem—B. role. (;t. YarrounCl, liv.cntlraper.—C. Oakley and 1. Evans, Old Bond Street, uvltultlert - ..mil. farniey. THE N ATIO NAL -REGISTER. LONDON : MONDAY,'SEPTEMBER 48, 1811. Tits Paris Papers of M'ednestlay lot arr:vz.: yes lerdny morning. We perceive, anirmig the otßciai notices in the Muni:e:ir, t!lut Baron Vincent, the Austrian Minister, hurl a private audience of Louis XVIII. to present to his Majesty n letter from his Sovereign. Of the probable parport of the letter, not u word is mention&!. The following are estrace; from these Papers : " PARI3, SEPT. :23.—Tite King has experienced a attack of the gout during Ire last two days. Ueneral Jontini, one of the Emperorof Russia's . Air:es de-Camp, who has resided in Paris for some time past, has recently set off for Aix-la-Chapelle. • " The affecting funeral cercmony of the respect:Jae Abbe Gaultier tock place yeterclev. The d_•eeas.d was oae of the founders and Vice President of the Society of I.:location in Puris. Several members and patrons of this institution, and the children of the different primary schools, attended the Wily •in procession, first to the church of St. Thomas d'Aquin, and afterwards to the burial ground of Pere ht Chaise, where were deposited the revered remains of this sincere friend's° youth and humanity, 'regretted by an good people. " The first volume of the History of the Spanish War against Napoleon Bum:Tarte,' written and pub lished by order of his Catholic Majesty, has recently appeared at Madrid. It is the pro' netion of the third s:c;ien of the Commission of Chief and Officers of all ranks, estabiislieJ at Madrid, under the immediate di ef hit; Exceßenc, - ; the Secretary of State,..Minis ter of War. " VIENNA, 12.—Ey ate list letters from Con -stantinoplc, dateti the 10th of flogust,, we . learn, that all the foreign Ministers have athlressed a note to the Divan, raitivz. , to the persecutions :._must. the Chris tians at ; Englib'u Mini;iti..r, in vatic:dux, e7inceti the niost liniluhie energy on this occasion. His wile: rues convened a meeting in order to vote to him their tha::lis." American papers have arrived, with various articles of ittelligence, some of which gre of no common into rotilf the Charlesfon Times he well informed, a party of our countrymen, in South America, havemct with a fate which, although they voluntarily th-ew themselves in the way of it, is still a subject of regrut. It appears that a Coir,nc:l 7 , l'Doaald, and eleven others, L:n•in f:ont an Insurgent privateer, somewhere in the • Orono: , -, were met by a troop of Royalists, and sum !wined i.l rircetuler. The Erglisbmen re7used, and mem krthwit:t cut to piccee to a luau A few miacra- 111 F. NATIONAL lIEGISTIiIt lie Indians, nude prisoner:: by the -United States mill.- ti t, oat sispivivn of uere on their.roaci to gra overtaken by republic4nt of Clio Alt:barna territory, who. taking it ;s: to tblir to " es. -a•peratel" against the It:,11e::1, savagely Inurtlerei.theln in cold blood. Were they Loa spicy, or instii;ators of 6erainoie warfare , - New Orleans Papers have arrived to the €24th 'July. —They state that the Indians bad recce tly committed many murders on the Whiteinbabitonts of the environs .of Peo=acolit: and the alarm 'was such, that many fa milks hail averted their houses. People were• even leaving the town, •wbere..provisions had attained a very high lkius, and no business was acing. According to the lost advicessfront St. Louis, the Indians who inhabit the banks of the River Phut, and those resident be- ' tween Missouri and Aritinaaws, Ivere at .war witlreach otllcr. A party of the Pawnees,-efmsiaelns of 400, had .net a party of Osage! in .the plains, within 50 or 60. -n': es of Arlansaws. The advanced gui:rd of.thelPew sees made .a running fight,• drawing after thou the -oSagt4 into nn ambuscade, formed by the innia , body of the Pawnees. The affair is said to hove terminated in the entire defeat and destruction of the ()sages, only one having escaped out of 441 warriors. The Pawnees are also at war with tke Spaniards of Santa Fe. They lately defeated and Lined seven Spaniards out of a hunt ing party they met with:a the limits .ef the United States. Among the baggage of the Spaniards, they found, .conceal,d, a boy, about ten years of age, whom they intended to -sacrifice " to the Great Star."—One thousand slum are stated to have arrived in the harbour of the lii•vannah on the Ist ofJune: the cargo of one vessel consisted of 745 Negroes, estimated at 10,000 dollars in cash! Letters from Rio le Janeiro, dated the 13th of Jule, state, that eecotues heil been received there, that the markets of Chili were quite open to the British trade. Some revoletionary meveineats arc expected at Lima, us soon as the result of the battle •of Maipo shall be known there. Art iges is said not to have been success fhl of late in bis miiitary enterprises; but he is a man of such activity, and such extraordinary resources, that he is not tniiikely to re-appear shortly in the field, equally to the aneoyance of the Buenos Ayreens and the rereugnese. The Royal Treasury at the Rio is in a very exhausted state e •enl era;.'; 'demands .upon it have been rejected &fee want of funds. The fullewing letter from Buenos Ayres, dated June 6, temununieates the latest and most important intel ligence from that part of South America :—" For the last three or four weeks we have had but little news of any kind, mid what there was, not very favourable : yesterday, however, Government received dispatches, which announce that the Patriots in Chili have gained a new victory over a considerable body .ef Royalists, who had ussienbled themselves under General St. Jago, and were advancing in aid of those,_ who, I informed von some time ago, were utterly defeated at Maipo.— k Jagu's • force exceeded 1500 men, but they were'fll armed and equipped, and apparently did not expect that they should. be so soon fallen in with and inter cepted. The army of the Patriots consie ed of inferior numbers, but of superior 'discipline, and better accou tred : the contest was long, considering the feebleness of the enemy ; and to do them justice, it seems they fought bravely : how many were killed and wounded do not know, for the dispatches have not yet been pub lished; but it is said, that our loss is comparatively trifling, and that General St. Jago was taken, in en deavouring to make his escape: and of this we are cer tain, that the victory was on our side. As to the pre sent state of things here, little is to be sail, there have been such changes in the tranegement of public affairs, caused by the envy and jealousy of some f the Mem bers of the • Government, but none •of them of much importance. A little time ago there was a slight pub lic commotion in this pace, in consequence of some oirence taken by the peoele, at an order regulating the sale of - provisions, i'nt it was soon allayed ; and thee mercy shewn to tiJiile• cf :he ringleaders had a good ef fect; only two were eeecuted, and three floggutl. I just heir that the news above given is somewhat more favourable than I imagined; but nothing•bas been yet pubhrlied from authority. The Government here is using great exertions to support General San Martin, and are embodying with activity a considerable force to aid him in his further attempts." By a re: cut regulation in the naval service during piece, all sea-going skips, at home and abroad, arc to be paid off at the expirat:iin of every third year, therehy discontinuing the services of Commissioned and Warrant Officers thee, in employment, mid !rising an opening thr o:hets in their respective ranks tie: the practice of their naval tactics. :Ships are relieved as their date of service may expire under this regulation • they are paid off on their arrival in - Eogland, and if, on survey, finnel fit fir service, ere neetanauseionett, wsthout the tretibie expense eat dienamling, and returning their naval envie. There is scarcely a ship of war now at line ;Ara !yes not nedereone this regulation foe the •heeteift of :level ulcers, mei at -se:sieve...l3'4e. ---~-.~. fiITT. 2S , .counr commoN 'COUNCIL.. Tharrdar a Cotr:t of .;triton Council ma geld at -Guaitn, ,for t 1,3 purpte of elmting a Courlon Ploadtr-(Counsol) far the City, vf.cout by the. death of tl , e luta William %Viatum, Esq.: and fur the cliszw.siou. 4of other ulisuellaocotts basin s. 'l:ie Lozd 'Mayor declared a vacancy in the of! cc of Sword-issuer, by the deccts3. of the late William Cut. terell, Esq. ; and after sonic t:iscussion, env:Teri:ll corn. mitten was appointel to iriquire into Vac nature and duties of that office, and to.repart the saint: to the Coarc. LORD MAY O 1 DAY. Aft. J. Davies moved the discussion on a roper: eta committee, recommencliug that when the day far swea:• ing in the Sheriffs or Lord Mayor s:itudd happen to 1,3 Sunday, it should be altered to the day befete ar the day after. Mr. Dixon said he might he deemed irreligious, b u t there was more danger, perhaps, in those who Well ri;;liteousovertnuch ; zeal bliu:l4 the undarstantli: , ,;. For his own part, he saw nothing itupr.tger in alut nistering the sol.min and religiona.ohiigation of an oath to a .na s gigrate on a Sunday. Nathing could be a nwre impressive leslon to the young and rising gene, ration than to.behold such solemnity, and at the same - time it would stirau'ate the4i to correctness of coudttet r and attention to uncle moral and _religious duties, throgg'a which stew they could hope to attain similar honours at the hands of their fellow citizens. Mr. Davies thought it had been well known that lie was not to be ri,licalcd out of his opinions, or out aT any thiag which .he had to propose t . ) that Court. Gentlemen, he heped, had lived long enough to kuow that much goal hal been done by pereons of Pei,. Oats sentiments. He maituained that the Sabbath day ought to be kept holy, and he would ask if a reli gious oblervance of it wits eousistent with the great and tumultuous procession ticnal on the swearing to of every Lord Mayor. The appointment of the Sabbath day for that purges:: would have'been purely accidental, and not at all is the contamplation ethos: who framed the act, that it should be so employed. To the simple swearin3 ht of the Lord .Mayor he would not object ; but who recollected its ever taking place without the procession being attended by disorderly persens? 'lie hoped that the Court would take cure that the Lord Mayor should be sworn in on some other day than Sunday, and that they weall ,not statfer religion to be scoffed at. Mr. Dixon said, the ;ledges thought no Icarus in dining together on the first Sunday of Trinity Term. For his part, he would rather have the dining portion of the civic ceremonies put off from - Sunday, and he hoped that fature .Lord Mayors and Sheriff's would take care to postpone their entertainments from Sunday till some othersday in the wreck. Mr. Alderman Gtxxlbehere said, that magistrat, - !s :11-• luded to were obliged to•serve one year, according to law ; and if they were sworn in on Saturday or Mon day, they would serve either a day more or a day lef , s than the complete year. Besides, before they could make any alteration in these matters, they mu,•t have an act of the legislature. He had attended •both tire ceremony and the entertainment given afterwards en many occasions, and never witnessed any .disorder, Lis much of good fellowship, peace, and•harmony. Alderman Waithman said, tltat in deliver;ng an cr!.. nion respecting a question on eating and drinking, ITO man could be more at a loss than he was, inasmuch he bad been but a short time in a situation from wlll.ll he could derive much information on those topic which furnished sunding jeos upon the Corperatioe. He cared as little about those meetings as any man, but he could not agree with the recommendation the Committee, which assumed that the Lord Mayor, Judges, and other grave personages, could not meet to swear in Sheri& without committing some excess This practice e.tt as institutcd in timcs-quite as religious as the present, and .had never been complained of till now. 1:1 - .c Court ought not to pass a vote of censure on itself, by sluming to• the Corporation that it cod not meet without launching into eaeesses. Mr. Ligon then said, that, in ot.lor that this cpE tion might die a natural death, he moved that the rep.:,:t should lie oa tin, table, wkicli etas car iat. iu the tiralat4e. COM MON PLEA or a. • Mr. Bison said, that lxefe.•e they proceceled to the election of a common pleader, he wished to point out to the Court a difficulty into which they migut get if a sufliCient number of eaaidates were not found quail lice!, so us to give the Court an opportunity of selection in its choice of a person to fill this important•ofice. Mr. Brown said he had a petition to present Barrister who was not a freeman ; he the rci;;:. that he should be admitted a .eardiela.e on on ut._le :- strt:t..iing that, if chosen, he should.ta:.eout his free:l. m wit%in one month from the date of the election. Alderman Waithrnau tlunght situ Court right not to by swayed 'or • biassed by atteuding to thurAmsideza• tim_of4.ne particular cos:. Mr. Dixon ►aid, that it the canclNates he been aware that it was absolutely nect-ssary that they ehould be free:Hen befl , ra proceeding to the elccfr.en, they woad kvatlutti tlat.:nscl►•cs num