18iS Fro= SATURDA Y'S LONDON GAZE TTE, Julyl3. Now M nnnEn tci serve in PARLIAMENT Foe Wootton Bassett—William Taylor Money. of Earant. Esq. •" Erratum in the Gazette of Saturday, July 6 ; — Fo r . the honour of knighthood having been conferred on Lieut.-Col. John Cueethant Mutlock, read Mortlock. BANK RI•PTCY SUPERSEDED. • .11. V. CALDAS, of Great Winchester-htrect, merchant. , BANKRUPTS. J. V. CALDAS, late of Crest Winchester-street. merchant. July 40, V. Aug. 24, at Guildhall. Atts. Swain and Co. Old Jewry. J. Jaexsos, of Dean.stre.l, Canterbury-square, .'oal-merchant, July 20, 30, Aug. es, at Guildhall. Acts. Bea s. Co. Bow Ultima-yard. A. CaI.VART, of Sytleuham, Kent. shin-owner, July 27, Aug. 5.24, at Guildhall. Alt. Mr. Nlastenium, Old Broad- treet. J. MAI)Dr.N. of Lloyd's Colfee-house, insurance-broker, July 20, 27, Aug. 24. at buildludl. Atta. Templer & (a. Burr-st..,East S. BISHOP, late of Colchester, coach.maka, July 20, 23, Aug. 24, ut (;uildiudl. Att. Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. J. It LOMAS. of 0:U1ml-street, grocer, July 16, 21, Aug. 21, at Guild hall. Au. Mr. Devey, Doold-strect, Fleet-stmvt• J. KENT, of Abingdon, Berks, common-carrier, Aug. 2,3, 24, at Abingdon. Au. Mr. Nelson. Essex-street, Strata:. T). COTE. of Wolverhampton. currier, July 24, 21, Aug. 24, at Shia . - nail, Salop. Atts. Anstice and Co. l'emple. WAlsos, of Foggetlanpe. Yorkshire, corn-dealer, July 27, '29: Aug. 24, at York. Atte. Longdill and Ca Gtay's-Mn. S•tEaaan, of Wellington, Salop. banker, July 24, 23, Aug . . 24, at Wellington. Att. Mr. 'firm, Southampton-builds. Chancery-lane. T. 110 a L RA's, of Nlfrcton, Ikrby, fellnionger,luly 29,30, at Dallield, Aug. 24, ut Alfrcton. Att. Mr. Wells, Staple-inn. W. GAR as, of Grassington, 1 orkshirr. grocer, Aag. 9, 10, et, at Skip. ton. AU. Mr. Ilevaley, Staple-inn. Vt . . Taxi . r Mt, of Derby, orange-merchant, Aug. 2,3, 21, at Derby. Att. Mr. Berridge, Hatton.garden. J. DYER, of Wialtaal-under- Edge, Gloucestershire, machine maker, July 22, 23, Aug. ti. at Ilawkesburv. Att. Mr. I I ighmoor, Scoes-yd. J. LAWRENCE. of llouadialitch, draper. July 20, 27, Aug. 24, at Guildhall. AU. Mr. Knight. Basingliall-street. S. D nit AM, of Harlow. Essex, innke,per, Jule 16. 27. Aug. 24, at Guildhall. Atts. Fielder and Co. Duke-street. Gmavenor-srpaare. J. SPENCEIt. of Belper,llerhyshire, nail-manufacturer, Aug. 2,3, 21, at Derby. Att. Mr. Berridge, Hatton-garden. D. TROTTER, of Bishop.Weannoutli, must-maker, July 22, Aug. 3, 24, at Bishop-Wcanuouth. Mt. Mr. Biala:ton, Symond's-inn. N. Go.LBLE, of Denton, Kent, coal - nicrchant , July 16, 27, Aug, 24, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Abbott, Abchurch-yard. W. WooLir. it, of Likud, Yorkshire, corn-merchant, July 16, 27, Aug. 44, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square. J. Matrix Bath. perfumer, July 21, 25, Aug. 24, at Bath. Att. Mr. Hannam, Fifty/.t-chambers, Covent-gardm. G. TENNANT. of Wapping•street, ship-chundler, July 22, 30, Aug. It, at Guildhall. Atts. Templer and Co. Burr-st. East Smithfield. J. HAY, of Rate:litre-Layer, jeweller, July 18. 20, Aug. 24, at Guild hall. Atts. Robinson and Co. Charter House-square. DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL. July 30, D. Maitland. of New Britl,re-street, merchanL Aug. 6, S. :Iliall. of Mile-End-Road, coal-merehant. .Aug. 6, D. Mitchell, of the Grange-road. Hermrmisq, tanner. Aug. 6, G. Nottagc, of Stanstead Mountlitchet, Eis..•t. Aug. 6, C. King, of Tower-street, Seven Dials, victivller. Aug. 6, .1. Potts and Co. of Coleman-street, merchants. Aug. 3, G. Barnes, of Ewell, Surrey, carpenter. Aug. 3, It Baxter, of the Talbot-Inn-Yard, Southwark. ironmonger. Aug. 3, T. Atkinson, of Dorset-street. Salisbury-square, bricklayer. Aug. 3, T. Smith, of Austin Friars, merchant. Aug. 3, J. Brown and A. Goldie, of Deottiml, Kent, coal-merchants. Aug. 3, W. Atfleek, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, grocer. Aug. 3, W. Humble, of Great St. l'homas Apostle. agent. Aug. 24, E. Hill and Co, of Union-row. Little 'lower-hill, cornfactors. July to. M. B. Harvey, of Witham, Essex, and J. W. Harvey, of Ems, bankers. Aug. 3, J. Carter and J. Itu,by. of Skinner-street, mangle-makers. Aug. 3, A. M. Strident:tn. of Lothlrary, Seott'..,thetor. Aug. to, M. and .1. ('onstahle, of Shad Thames,. Southwark, flour-fact. Aug. 10, R. G. Beasley, of Austin Friars, merchant. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY. Aug. 6, W. Freeman, of Lincoln, shopkeeper. at Lincoln. Aug. s, T. Ring, of 'Bristol. cooper, at Bristol. /tug. 13, P. Pritchard, of Ellesmere, Salop, money-scrivener, at Ellesmere. Aug. 6, E. H. Wilson and J. Westmorland, of Liverpool, spirit-mer chants, at Liverpool. Aug. 6, J. Boz ward, of Worcester. grocer, at Worcester. Aug. 5, S. Harris, of Nortiiwarnborough, Southampton, miller, at Otlibam. Aug. 6, R. Price and W. Cross, of Bristol. merchants, at Bristol. CERTIFICATES, Auto. 3.—S. Geujon, of Newgate-street, straw %az manufacturer—T. Graham, of Carlisle, spirit-merchant—J. Soper, of Tunbridge-Wells, Kent, innkeeper—J. Wilson, of Manchester, grocer—J. Tozer, of Alderman's-Walk, Bishopsgatc-street, and W. 47. Brown, of Stonehouse, Gloucester, merchants—E. Spencer, of Vfells, Somerset, dealer—J. J. &wring, of Aldgate, hatter—P. Law mason, of Manchester, fustian-manufacturer—S. Arnison. of Castle street, Leicester-square, coal-merchant—J. Steel, of Liverpool, drug gist—W. and H. Cleaver, of Denmark-street, St. Giles in the Fields, s9ap-roandacturers--J. Cutting, of Playford. Suffolk, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. 11. Rowker and M. Hill, of Liverpool, chemists. T. Middleton nod G. Wilkinson, of soeflield, silver-platers. W. Killick and H. Woolver, of INA-street, Borough, butcher! W. I'utoing and M. F. I....mv,olNewcamtle-upou-Tyne, v.inv-merchts. R. H. King and E. Bevan. of Mortlake, surgeons. T. Stevens and 11. ?rail. of Rochester, wine-merchants. Leathley and Co. of Mincing-lane, brokers. T. Jcr.niitgs and G. Brown, or York, linen-drapers. 'F. Waters and B. Batchelor, of Newport, Monmouthshire, builders. Heaton and C. Pidlett. of London. warehousemen. W. and .1. Shelmertline, of Manchester. paper-Diana:tauten. L. Smith and G. P. Merry, of Leadenhall- - ..treet, ,vliolesale stationers. .1. Meredith and W. Goodial, of Perahore, Worcester. woolstaplers. M. and I. Newton. of Manchester, pluistvrers. .p.Gerrish and E. Fisher,of North Nibley,tiloucester,machine-makers. J. Cuthbert and M. Clarke, ,itua. of Saysge.gartlens. wine-merchants. T. Sivinbouni and .1. Knight, of Gough-stptare, feather-merchants. W. and T. Lawson., of Kighley, York, tinners. 11. Toll and M. Bidwell. of Norwich. linen-drapers. • R. Marsden and Co. of Duko-street. Gmtvenor-square, painters. .1. W. llentig and W. Depledge. of Kinst,ston-opon-Ifull. merchants. 1. J. ,, kson and .1. Makinson, of Sheffield, lurk, brush-manufacturers. M. Naylor and .1. 11. Smith, of Manchester, twist dealers. T. Low and 'l'. Molyneux, of Wignn, Lancaster, dyers. .1. Ames and Co. of Cheese-lane, in St. Milli) and Jacob, Gloucester, malt di, tillers. T. ,Vain :mai %V. Dawson, of Dill-street, Birmingham, rule-makers. M. (;04;11g L!Ill Standinitige, of Newbury, Berks, T. B. Dollovoy and J. Thom" of Burr-street, East Smit'dield, anrg. T. Vs'insidp and Ca. of Nvwcastle-upon-Tyne, and Gateshead, Dur. ham, rope-makers. A earre'Pondent from Pari. informs us. that Mrs. Jordan na• bnried in the cetatter) 01 St. Cloud She had resided in dui , village tor some time with treat piivaey, tinder the name m 34;nea. She was buried in a thin 'shell, atitincil blact rncerrt rd with cloth oi:llnlatitesit ',fatly kind. Mr. Cot more, no hotel keeper in Paris. and Mr. Win. lb ushall, mattutry. n. linier-vtriert, Cnven 4 l l sh.ml ll .lr... were he *evident pas sad bayv her in'etratl. ll , hey were um um) Englishmen in MPH. TIM NATIONAL REGISTER. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS FOR THE ENisITINu WEEK. Theatre 9ienai, (srrentAarten. IWonday—By most SpecLd Desire--Thc ()per& of Artaxertes—The Sleep Walktr—Blue Ittard—At the end of the Sle;:p Walker, Mr. Birch (who on Thursday last received such unbounded applitirm will repeat Drouct's celebrated Flute Concerto of •• God save the King," with variations, being the last dodit of the Company's performance. NEW THEATRE ROYAL. ENGIN?! OPERA HOUSE. Monday—Mall and the Magpir—The Brave and Fair—And other Entcituinments. Ttteml:4y....The Smtre or liclzratle. Weditll y—Maid and Magpie—l. lie Jealous—.lnd (Alter Enter- titintnelos. Thursday—The nevirs Ttridlyz. Fridav—M ilia and NI agrit•-1:: 11 eiraletm-- .‘ ot'ler F.nt^rtnintnents. Seturany—A new Mn , i...Ll in twt , to be ettll.:4, A Man in Mourtnogi.r NEV EOYAI. ( . I!ZITS AND suniwy " " ' '" • '" tittl following EvenitigN, will be revforimid, thr the first tint.... an clitinly new titeloi.aratitatic Bur• under the tith.i of Y. lit t'S *l*/ iENII! it Di'. a Ell oe, A tree Talc of Cite Tw6ttli Century ; with new Maack, Sc.'.'nei. Ir/wives and I termatiims. In Act 11. a l'ror wsional I . ,irgr. A Song in rharader. • by a young lady. A new l'antintamic DivettiKnicat, called the littl'sE WAIL MI NG, or, l'eatao its' Nic. \Jim, Thx. will intro iluoe a Sala on the Fhigeold. A (*mac Sang, by Mr. Fitzwillinni ; and a favintrite Sotig. by Mr. Leonard. And a 1,-tiold IHelo.l)raniatic Item awe, pounded on th , schilivoted •ohl English Ballad) expel CHEVY CII.k('E; or, The lA'arlocks of the Border; in Act I. will be introduced, a nunantie Se 'L... a V taw ; tAntittre and picturesque Country; Rocky Pass in the Highlands; Interior of a Highland l'ottag.i; Nlountainotri Nornern Laiiiisespe.—ln Act 11. Border Niountains, and a grand panoramic picture of the Field of Battle; with a Tableau from the celebrated picture of the Fie:d of Battle. painted by Bin'. engraved by Young; and an allegorical Scene of the Descent of Britannia and Scotts. In the course of die Ph.ce. Scotch Ballet, composed by Mr. Giroux. The Action, Processions, and Combats, under the direction of Mr. lioloAna. A new Spectacle will be produced next week, culled SLAVES IN 8.% 11/I AllY, or British Vengeance. 11' ith new St.cntti. l!rcrsul. &r. And a grand concluding Scene, Tel resenting the Rom naanmEtii•r of Art:it:its. A Grand Ilarlebuinatle, a Comic Barletta, and other No velties, moe in active pteparation. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S) WESTMINSTER- B IDG E. tl First appearance of the Grand Troop (le Sauteurs fern Park: at the head of which that Wonderful Phenomenon, II Diatolo Antonio. will appear. fur the first time in this country, in a Grand Display of manly Activity and Science : in which the Managers flatter them. sylv.es he will excite the same aandration his late performances un the rope have hitherto done. Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York. TO-MORROW, Monday, and during the Week, the Popular Equestrian Ilarlequinade of the 111tH METTLED RACER, introducing a real 110 IthE it Act:, and real Fox CitAcr. Horsemanship, by :%Ir. Ducrow ; Clown's Act, by Mr. Brown. First time, L'L:COLE d'IlE HOME, or Grand Display of ntanly Ac tivity and Science, by 11 Diavolo Antonio , assisted by Ale,srs. Prerre, Blondin, Claude Blondin, Ami Itlondin, Mademoiselle Adele Blondin, and Mr. Brown. A Comic Song by Mr. Sloman. To conclude with the favourite Melo-Dramatic Spectacle, of MEG MU RNOC 11, or the Fatal Glen. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Ainlock, at the Theatre. from Ten till Four; of whom a private box may be had nightly.— Second Price at I lalf-past Eight o'Clock. Equestrian Tuition as usual ; inquire of Mr. W. Davis, ittn. TILE FIRST WATER SPECTACLE TIIIS SEASON. ‘4.^..lblerti' MONDAY, July 15, 1816, and following Evenings; A new Pantomime called GNOMES and FAIRIES, or Harlequin Hurry-Skurry; the music by Mr. G. W. Reeve; Scenery by Messrs. Andrews and Clint. Clown. Mr. Grimaldi. The astonishing perform ance on the TIGHT ROPE of the Infant Prodigy. Clown to the Rope, Signor Paulo--A new Aqua-Drama. called PHILIP and his DOG, or Where's the Child. The Music by Mr. Whitaker. The Scenery by Mr. Grieve; with the exception of three Scenes by Mr. Andrews. Philip, Mr. Slader; the Child, Miss Gledhill; other principal characters, Messrs. Hartland, Weston, Campbell, Williams. Stugnel, Paulo, Ryr.l and Witlilicomh; Mrs. T. Weston, Mrs. Bur null, Mrs. Ryley, Misses Tipton and Russell. Principal Dancers, Mons. and Madame .Le Clcreq, Miss Gladhill and Mr. May. The Dance composer by Monsieur Le Clercq. The last Scene will pryscnt a Cataract un the immense body of REAL WATER, peculiar to this Theatre. Irgai ebaractrrgi. • TO 01.)11 READERS. ••• The MEMOIR of LORD ELLENBOROUGH, announced in our last Paper, is temporarily delayed by the wish of the Writer fo render it as deserving as possible of public attention. We arc, however, most happy in informing our Readers, that it is the design of our eminent LEGAL CORRESPONDENT IO follow the Memoir of the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the COURT of KING'S BENCH, with those of the other JUDGES, the LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR, the VICE-CHANCEL LOR, MASTER of the ROLLS, ATTORNEY and SOLICI TOR GENERAL, RS likewise other distinguished Legal Characters ; the whole forming a body of LEGAL Btu- ORAI'HY, which cannot fail of being highly interesting to the British Public. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON : SUNDAY, JULY 14. WE have received the Paris Papers to Thursday lasi —They contain accounts of the celebration of the atrli versary of the King's second entrance into l'aris. A. these accounts are written in the usual inflated style the Parisian Editors. • . .... . According to them, the people exhibited but one sell Unit:Lit—that of univmal j!.\ , iu 111.: po3z.,..ssi9n JULY IA beloved 'Monarch. There were near thirty thousand awn in arms. During the progress of the King to the re view, the wife of Plegnier, in mourning, acconpnnied by her two children, presented a Petiticn to the fling; but his Majesty (we presume from Etiquette), by rn clination of his head, refused to receive it. She then at. tempted to throw it into the carriage; but the unhappy, woman, overcome by her agitation, sur.k on the ground, and was carried by the human?. National Cuarthi, ‘ k h o commiserated her situation, into a ncighbou!it:g lettEe; where they rendered her every assistance. In the mem time the King pawed en, and was received by tOe and the populace with shouts of live ic Poi! Frcn.l Funds hang.e on London 2.1 1-10th. Paris Papers of the Bth MAL inform us of ti:e sAitcoce passed on the soi-dimfrd Patriots of 1816. The tl.ree leatlers of the con piracy, Pleiguicr, car)onnecti, ..rd _ - I'am:li, have been de:l:ire:l guilty of high treast.n, and condemned to Lave their right hands cut off, mid thou to suffer death Srven othcrs were sentenced to derrta:icn, tint having printed and circulated sedi ioils ; eight were conde7an..ll to sfdit;:ry conllncnient, sviTe:lii, ace under the High Polite, and security in 1000 francs, tr)t revelding ti.e commie:icy within ti-enty-four hours after they had obtained a knowledge of it ; and one to five years' imprisonment, a fine (4' 50 francs, surveillance, and 1000 francs security, for distiibming a rallying sign not sanctioned by law.—Thus has telminated a prece.:(l - contemptible cud ridiculous in the agents run , ! means employed. While the audacious and powerful rebels who actually dethroned their Sovereign, and Lint with insults, are received into his presence, these por insigni:icant creature.; r.re sentenced, some to th).;:h, some t) cxi'e, and some to impri:onment. Ccr;:tinly the stralling player, the currier and the. coffee-h.. stet, who had the fully to talk of .subvistieg ti men:, deserved a good flogging fir their pi.ihs ; how much mere criminal me the men who did what these vagabonds only dreamt of! If Pleignier, who probably never shed blood in his life, deserves to !'e guil lotined after first having had his right hand cut cll . , what painful and degrading punishment is in justice due to Suchet, the author of the horrible massacre of Tarra gona. The Paris Papers contain a story of an old woman at Bourdcaux, who set about a talc of an Anti-Bourbonite army of .‘260,000 men being in motion; and for this ridi culous freak of imagination, was sentenced to a year's :SC :11\n !I- imprisonment. The king of France has named all the Royal Family and the Princes of the Blood, Grand Crosses of the Le gion of Honour. The object of this seems to be to propi tiate the old army. - • A Geographical Writer gives the following opinion in respect to the Barbary States:—" It has been often thought surprising, that the Christian Powers should suffer their marine to be insulted by these Barbarians, who take the ships of all nutiens with whom they arc at peace, or rather, who do not ray them subsidy either in motley or commodities. We cannot account for this fbr. bearance otherwise than by supposing; first, that a breach with. them might provoke the Porte, who pretends to be the Lord Paramount ; secondly, that no Christian Power would be fond of seeing Algiers and the rest of that coast in possession of another ; and, thirdly, that nothing can be got by a berabardment of any of their towns ; as the inhabitants would instantly curry their effects into the deserts and mountains; so that the benefit resulting from the conquest must be tedious and precarious." A private letter relates an anecelbte, which, while it displays a prominent trait in the political and moral fitith of the Government of Algiers and its servants, will not lessen the just indignation that all ranks-of civilised So ciety entertain against them. On his Lordship's return from the Dey's palace, when he had concluded the Treaty. which stipulated the emancipation of his Christian gale and the abolition of the system, and had nearly reached the beach on his return on board of ship, the Turkish Janissary Guard, among whom his waylay, incensed at the protect of not being permitted to indulge any farther in their accustomed and inhuman atrocities, conferred with each other, whether they should not take summary vengeance on our gallant Chief; one party of them decided on his being immediately scymetared ; another, more mo derate, suggested that such conduct would undoubtedly bring down the just vengeance of entire Europe on their devoted heads. Lord Exmouth was, however, happily able to take leave of this sanguinary council with his head in its right place ! A Daily Paper says. " It is stated in letters from the Moliternmean, that a Captain of one of his Majesty's fri gates had, by going on shore, fallen into the hands of the Algerines, who, with the most refined cruelty, nniled hint to a cross, making him suffer the most excruciating tor tures. Some Turks who were present, moved to pity by his sufferings, attempted to release him, but were shot dead fur their humane interference. The Captain's name is given in the letter which communicates the intelligohce but we fitrhcar to menti,n it without fur ther corroboration of the tact. At a meeting of the prinripal Inhabitants of the city of. Calcutta, in Ileeember laNt, a subscriotion WIIS for the reli .fof the gallant Stall ers i,r the army 4 \Va terloo ; am! 24,G0J sie,:a rupees were subscribed before ;etin.; separatcl.