The National Register.
London, England, 1816-08-04 00:00:00

Vrana SA i'll/L).l C'S LONDON G IZLTTE, Aug. 3.

'BANKRUPTS.
.7 lan.' e,tett‘rin. ofitSll;*.hnsta, de:der. Mtg. 22, 23, Rapt. 14, at Man-
:Vl %fr. Makinson, 'Temple.
J. Ba.txr.. of Itath, grout, Aug. 13, 16. Sept. 11, at Rath. Att. Mr.
Nt ayhew. Holborn-court. (Sray ..inn.
S. '.tons, of Manche it •r, warehmuentan. And. 6, 20, Sept. 14, at
smiler aIL Att. Mr. Reilly. element's-inn.
T. cHippv.ftrift.n, lite of Mush-tladharn. Herts. miller, Aug. 6.
13, Sept. 14, at Catildhlll. Atts. Exley awl
J. PArtsons, of Whiter hope!. victualler. .tug. ti, 17, Sept. 14, at •
(1161;1h:ill. Att. Mr. Boswell, Aoitin-Friars.
C. W SiV ALTS. of Somerset-street. Portman-s:. dress-maker, Aug. 6.
17, Sept. it. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. 8011, Mines-street, Okfuril-st.
T. Hie Ira It DS, of Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 21, 22, Sept. 14, at Li-
verpool. Atts. Avison and Co. Liverp,A.
J. I.N". !neon. of I.iverpord, tititber.rnerckant, Ang• 22, 23, Sept. 11,
at Liverpool. Atts. Asuon and Co. Liverpool.
W. Giusox, of Liverpool. merchant. Avg. 19, 20, Sept. 14, at I 4Ver-
pool. Atts. Avison and Cu. Liverpool.
J. Coonv and J. 1.. llinur.v.s, late of Savage-gardens, merdtants.
Aug. 26. 27. Sept. 14, at Liverpool. A eta. Illarastork ken. Temple.
W. JONES. of Plymouth, hosier. Aug. 16, 17, apt. 14, at Plymouth.
Atts. Aillington and Co. Ilcdthrdsrow.
J. li nu, of Liverpool. ship-builder. Aug. 21, 22, Sept 14, at Liver-
pool. Atts. Griffith and Co. Liverpool.
N. Rout as. of Howhedge. Ens. x, Ash-At:3ler, Aug. 9, 10, Sept. 14,
at Culchtster. Atts. Itallachev and tn. Angel-ca. l'hrogosorton-st.
J. WOOD. of Great Yarmouth,. victualler, .Aug. 21. 22, Sept. 14, at
Great Yarmouth. Atts. Clarke it's, Co. Chancery-lane.
P. LannEt.r., of Eaat %am:house. Devon. merchant, Aug. 19, 20,
Sept. 14, at Pt:mouth-dirk. Att. Mr. Nlakimon, Middle-Temple.
3. HANDLEY, of Cooin, Statfloilshire. miller, Aug. 19, 20, Sept. 14,
at Stone. Att. Mr. Barber, Fetter-lane.
A. Mt t.t.totis, late of 'Wellington. Salop. draper, Aug. 16, 17. Sept.
14. at Manchester. Atts. Clarke and 10. Chancery-lade.
M. CO ROAN. 'f. B. Pon:I T and E. AI ITT W'..E of Chippingnorton,
bankers, Aug. IS, 17, Sep:. 14, at I hippingnorton. Att. Mr. Lang.
ton, Carey-street.
J. Com.vican, late of I'll4la-walk, Chelsea. potanse-dealer, Aug. 6,
Sept. 10, at Guildhall Att. Mr. Aipinall, Quality-court.
B. BNISCA I, 1., of Liverpool,4iniper, Aug. 10, 24, Sept. 14, at Guild-
balk Att. Mr. Money, Clement's-inn.
DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL.
Aug. 24, J. Sedan, of Duke-street. St. James's. taylor.
Am.:. 27, J. M. Pitman. of Sun-street, Bishopsgate, tallow-chandler.
Aiez. 51, R. Homer, of Newbury. Berks. barge-master.
Aug. 24, T. Eastman, of Clentent's-line, merchant.
Aug. 27, F. Burge and M. Fooka, of King's-Arms-buildings, Wood.
street, hosiers.
Aug. 10. R. Noble, of Chipping. Ongar, Essex., bricklayer.
Aug. 24, .1. Flume, jtm. of Percival-street. Northiunpton-sq. mealtnan.
Aug. 24, B. Harrison. of Bucklershury, and Gottetiourgh, and T.
Campion, of Great Winchester-street, merchants.
Aug. 31, R. and L. Bracken, of Packer's-rt. Coleman st. baize-factors.
A tug. 27, .1. laden, of Bush-lane, Cannon-street, bricklayer.
Aug. 31, E. Le Cappelain, of Grays-Inn-lane, victualler.
Aug 31, 3. Wimpory. of Flict-:erect, boot-maker.
Aug, 27, W. Miller, Mitrc-coat. Flirt-street, merchant.
Aug. 24.4. Since, of Newinctomplace, Surrey, potter.
Aug. 27, J. Layer, ten. of Waltbainstow, Essex, carpenter.
Aug. 27, T. D. Latham and J. Parry. of Devonshire-square, merchants.
Aug. 27, B. Cohen, of Itishopsgate-street, merchant.
Aug. 27, J. King, of IllandfOrd Forum. Dorset. diaper.
Aug. 24, .1. Condon, of Hunter-street N:irth, Brunswick sq. merchant.
Aug. 6, R.-Fond, of Worcester, milliner.
DIVIDENDS IN Till; COUNTRY.
Aug. er, D. Godwin, jun. of Newport, 'Monmouth, coal-merchant,
at Bristol.
Sept. 50, T. Horton, of Shrevrshury, Salop, linen-draper, at Northamp.
Aug. 30. T. Shaw, of Skenon, Lancaster. timber-merchant, at Laricast.
Aug. 2.1, E. NI. Csiey, of Liverpool, merchant, at Liverpool.
Aug. 24, J. Turner, of Sweating, Suffolk, merchant. at Norwich.
"Lug. 20, T. Itehoe, of Reading. Berks, painter and gla7;er, at Heading.
Amt. 26, T. Dell, of Maceleeld, Chester, silk-ntanutiict. at lacelesti.
Aug. 26, W l'alcy, of Leeds, York. soap-boiler, at Leeds.
cb:irriFICATES, ADO. 24.-J. C. Wood. of Liverpool, merchant
-W. Iloiig4nn, of Playhouse-yard, Whitecross-stroct, paper-stainer-
J. Foot, of Southampton, wine-merchant-J. Masson, of Boum. Lin-
erbi, draper--. 1. Donne, of Olcl-street-road, auctioneer-D. Cornish.
of Frome 5...1w00d, Somerset, clothier.-J. Nobes. of Old Bond-strcet,
patent whalebone carriage manufatattrer-T. Mercer and J. Barlow,
Tonbridge, Kent, bankers-J. Smyth, of Maidstone, brewer-W. Vi-
sick, of Ntidhurst, Sussex, draper-W. M'Quoid, of leadenhallsstrett,
niirthant-11. Gibbins, jun. and T Stokes, of the Level Ironworks,
Kingswinford, Stafford, ironmasters.
PARTNN:RSIIIPS DISSOI.VEII.
, nankin and Co. of Winsford, Chester, salt-proprietors.
I'. Bran white and C. Green, of Bristol. fringe-manufacturers.
W. Staley and Co. of Lisbon, commission-agents.
lg. Russell awl W. Aetna, of Brighthelinsion, Sussex, butchers.
D. Palmer and W. Towner, of Brighthelmston, Sussex, whitestuiths.
and T. Robinson, of Loieester, hosiers.
C. and 'l'. Simmons. of Basingstoke. Southampton, ironmongers.
1. Head and Co. of Caldheek, I:timberland, paper-makers.
. Dobson and P. Bothwell, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, mediae-
makers.
F. Reed and M. Petrie of London, ship-agents.
11- Pillfold and T. Haw-. n jun of Liverpool. merchants.
T. C. Scaminisi and T. Easterson, AT Ilalesworth,Stiffolk, iron-founds.
If. Burroughs and H. Dean, of Cow-Cron, carpenters.
J. H. Blair and R. Littl?, of Birmingham, gun-makers.
J. ;Rennet and A. Zwingct, u 7 New London-street, merchants.
W. Biahop and Co. of Maidstone, wharfmgers.
Al. B l er and Co. of Bristol, linen-merchants.
C. N. and G. F. Ciblonan, of Deal. dra.,ers.
IL Imber I'M T. Herbert, of Hatton-garden, auctioneers.
and C. (keen, of B:osd-street, Hateliff, oil and colourmen.

It arrears from private communications, that the
I' still look with longing eyes, but, we suspect,
w'et vain hopes, to the re-possession of St. Domingo.—
Some tavern meL.ing in London, at which the health of
11. e King of Ilayti was drank, has called forth strong
animadversions in the Paris Paperq. •I'he history and
character of the sable Soverci..:.,n are exposed most uomer-
satiny, ...id the claims of the King of France to the
island are a. nl ..t..:.orted. It is probable enough that
the cha:ges •.t him are well founded; but we most
r.v.ellect the train of dismal events which ended in this
phenomenon, of a 11.;.*r0 sovereignty in the West holies.
It wa.; idler a seie..4 of disorelers, that the slaves, self-
manumitted, crect..d a throne of their own, on which
C'heistopht now sits. Thionaystrte, a greater usurper
thin Chastnithe, sou his hrsthur-in-law, Leclerc, with
uAir 40,000 Vroadanen, to St. Domingo ; most of them
found their grass in the !ate island which they tra-
versed the can to contr.:et% The black man, whatever
he may be, holds ..swum of the place—he is King of
Hayti ; and in thi., and Other countries, he has pur-
ehocel all the feathers and trair,ings of a monarch. It
the power of the present French Guvennen:
. .7. , Al` him.

tn'E NATION:AL IttGISTEIL

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

1011 TUE LXIILTING WZLL

Mho Vbestre Royal, ensliab Opera lboust.
Moaday—The Anintated Portrait—(Fur the lint time) a new Comic
Operetta. called Old Customs—The Siege of Belgrade.
Tuesday—Artaxerxes—The Maid and Magpie—ls He Jealous?
Wednesilay—Frederick the Great—Twenty Years Ago.
l'hursilay—The Castle of Ands'tibia.
Friday—The Beggar.' Opera.
Saturday—{Fird time at this l'heatrc) Lave :o a Village.
-------

Sepal amptritOttatt ('ttstity's) tittninatet-f.Rtitist.
el. From the numerous enquiries after the extraordinary performances
of the celebrated II Diavolo Antonio on the slack-rope, time public are
most respectfully informal that he will, at the extras desire of seve-
ral persons of distinction. repeat his wonderful fourbillions in the
air, every Evening until further notice.
Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent
and Duke of York.
TO-MORROW, Monday, anti during the Week,
the Popular Equestrian IlarlcAtiinade of the HIGH METTLED
RACER, introducing a real HORSE RACE, and real Fox CitacE.
Horsemanship, by Mr. Makeen ; Clown's Act, by Mr. Brown.
L'ECOLE D'll F.R('IYI.E, or Grand Display of manly Activity and
Science, by the Grand Troop de Sauttaus front Park. GYMNASTIC
EXERCISES, by 11 Diavulo Antonio. A Comic Sang, by Mr. Slo-
man. To conclude with thu favourite Alelo-Dramatic Spectacle,
of MEG MPH NOCII.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Kinlnck, at the Theatre,
ftpm 'Ten till Four; of whom a private box tn..) be had nightly.—
Second Price at Ilalf-past Eight o'clock.
Equestrian Tuition as usual; inquire of Mr. W. Davis, jun.

Grand additional Performances of the Flying Sorcerer, on the Slack-
Wire and Cords Volume.
new MOttal eircua anti !bump Vlbetitrt.
TO-MORROW, Aug. 5,18 16, and Hinwing Evenings,
Mr. Bologna having, in consequence of the great demand for a repeti-
tion of Chevy Chace, kindly consented to prolong his engagement tar
six additional nights, the public are respectfully informal, that the
evenings entertainments will commence with cast time, and absolutely
fur the last week) conipres-sed into one act, the Melo.tle.tune of CH EV V
CHASE.—For the fir.t time in this metropolis, Mr. Peters, the Bat-
TISH VOLTIGEUR, will pertbtm many new and wonderful Feats of
Balancing in Equilibrium, on the Slack-Wire.—Tu which will be
added (19th time) the highly popular and attractive piece of WHO's
THE MURDERER?.—After which, the Flying Sorcerer, in addi-
tion to his other astonishing performances on the Conte Valance, will
assume the appearance of a Globe of Fire.—Tlie whole to conclude
with (7th tune) a new Spectacle, called SLAVES IN BARBARY ;
or. BRITISH VENGEANCE.—In the course of the Pieee will be
introduced an English p:rody on the celebrated duet of • Olt Paseator
dell'onda,` by Mr. Leonard and Miss Digrana ; • When Britain on the
foaming main,' (composed by Shield), by Mr. Lee; ' The Sailor Boy
eap,,ring a shore.' by Miss Bence; A Naval Irish parody on • Paddy
Carey,' by Mr. Fitzwilliam ; and a celebrated comic duet, by Mr.
Fitzwilliain.--and Miss Bence.—A grand concluding View of the
Tuwn, Citadel, Shipping, and Bombardinent of Algiers.

E. EYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and 18, Co-
ventry Street, tINSLITCS his Friends they will approve the New State
Lottery. as the Selienie is formed t meet general approbation. It con,
tains 'two Forty Thousands, Two Thirty Thousands, Two Ten Thou-
muds, &e. Three per Cent. Consols. Only 14.000 Tickets. Begins
17. h of September. when the First-drawn Prize will receive 40,0001.
in addition. EYTO,e has a variety of Tickets and Shares on Sale at
his fortunate Offices. as above, where, in the Contract just indixl,
the following Capitals were sold and shared, and are low paying on
demand:
773 £3,000 1,235 .0200
2,883 5OO 2,298 2OO
11165 2OO kt.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON :
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4.

PEACE IN INDIA.

IT is with pleasure we announce the termination of
the war with Nepaul, by the exchange of the ratifica-
tions of the Treaty of Peace on the 14th of March. Our
army did not take the field till the end of February—
Some sharp actions took place. It is said that we were
in one of them taken by surprise, as accounts from Paris
stated, in the first instance—but that we soon recovered,
and repulsed the enemy ; who, in the last action on the
ed March, lost in killed and wounded about 600 men.—
Our loss was comparatively small.
The following Galcutta Ga-Ate F,xtraordinary an-
nounces the exchange of the ratifications of the Treaty,
and gives a copy of it :

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

Fort William, March 15th, 18!6.

The Treaty of Peace between the Hi ;todi tiovern.,....nt and
the Rajah of Nepali!, concluded at Segowlev 2'! of De
et other, MIS, and ratified by the Gevcrnor Cunattil
on the oth of the came month, has-. 14. he'll fin, , eltitll by
flit: Rajah of Nepatil, and the ralificattoo havim: cn duly en
eh loge(' between Major-General Sir 1) t vitt Oct& t riony, K.C. B
Agent of the (lover tor General, and the ar( ic.lited Ageols of
the novernmeid of Ni pawl, in the British comp berme Murk-
%emit sir. on th. 4'li inktant, a copy of the Treaty is publisht d
for general it formation.
Treaty 0: peace between the Honourable East India Com-
pany and 111.:441113all Bikliam Salt. Rajah of Nepali!, settled be-
tween Lient,Col. Bradshaw on the part of the Honorable
Company, in virtue el the full powers sestet! in him by his Ex-
cellent.% the Right Hon. Francis Earl of N!olea, Knight of the
Most Noble Order uf the Carter, one 111 Ws Ma.;. stt'm kleia
Hoimarable Prey Conned, appointed by the Court of Di et.-
tors of the said llonotirable Company to dirt ct and minnow *el
hole itifairs in the Indies ; and by • -ref Goortto °Hirai )1'0041%
and Chunder Seekur Ofadtmah, on the part .4 the lltlaraiuti
it imam Jude Rik ram SAW lie halidef its vir-
tue of the powers to that edect ve.ted in them by the said Rajah
of :
Whereas war luta arisen between ea. Tio...o.trable East India Com-
pany and the Rajah of Sepaal : and the par ties air, tut• wally
disposed to r tore the relations of p. anti r..tv. ahkli pt. viously
to the ocettrryoce of the tat: ditilrent.... I h:ta rest the
two Stage, the toiloaript.: T. tint „*„.d
uiwn
Article I. Tltere pop mai l'eaee and il..etsdship between
the Honourable tote F.aat I taq.. .•.td,.1.. ,a,d the Payne of Nei aid.
11. Toe Rajah of Nepaul Fenn' ncts .d 1 &dor, to the I...ratt tehich
were the subject of dibctu.siun bets...eu the two Suites betore the war,

AUGUST 4.

and acknowledges the Hight of the Hoe. Company to the Sovereignty
of those Lands. _

Il I. The ltajah of Nepaul hereby ceder to the lion. East India
Company. in perpetuity:, all the under-mentioned Territories, namely_
First, the whole of the low lands between the rivets Kali and Rapti.
Secoadli, the whole of the low lands (with the exception of Buotwrul
Khios) lying between the Rapti and the Gunduek.
Thirdly, Tke whole of the low lands between the Giunlitek and
Coosah, in which the authority of the British Government has been in.
traduced, or is in actual course of introduction.

Fourthly, all the low lands between the riper Meilehec and the
Teeah.

Fifthly, All the territories within the hills eastward of the river
Nleilchec, including the tort and lands of Naggree and the pass of Na-
gareote, leading nom Morung into the hills, together with the territory
lying between that pass and Naggree. The aftirmaid territory shall be
evacuated by the Goorkah troops within forty days from this date.
IV. With a view to nidemmfy the Chiefs and Baralidars of the State
of Nepaul, whose interests will suffer by the alienation of the lands
asled by the foregoing Article, the British Government agrees to settle
Pensions to the aAeregate amount of two lacy of rupees p T annum, on
such Chiefs as may be selected by the Rajah of Nepaul. and in the
proportions which the Rajah may fix. As soon as the selection is made,
Sunnods shall be granted, under the seal and signature of the Governor-
Ger...al. for the Pentium respectively.
V. The INA of Nepaul renounces for himself, his heirs, and suc-
cessors, alt claim toot connection with, the countries lying to the West
of the River Kali. and engages never to have any consent with those
countries. or the inhabitants thereof.

VI. The Rajah of Nepali! engages never to molest or disturb the
Rajah or Siceent in the possession of his territories; but aces, if any
Ait*rences should arise between the State of Nepaul and the Rajah of
Siccem, or the subjects of either, that such differences shall be relived
to the arbitration of the British Government, by whose award the Iltsjah
of N maul engages to abide.
VII. The Rajah of Nepaul hereby engagri never to take or retain
in his service any British subject, nor the subject of any European or
American State, without the eunsent of the British Government.

VIII. In osier to secure and improve the relations of amity and
peace hereby established between the tw States, it is agreed that
atrredited Nfinisters front each shall re,ble at the Court of the other.

IX. 'lbis Treaty, consisting of nine Articles, shall be ratified by the
Rajah of Nepisul within fifteen days from this date, and the ratification
shall be delivered to Lieutenant-Colonel Brad.,haw, who engages to
obtain and deliver to the Rajah the ratification of the Governor-Cameral
within twenty days, or sooner if practicable.
Done at Segowlcy on the Rd day of December, It;1 S.
{Red Seal (L.S.) ['AIM BR A OSI IA W, Lieutenant-
of the Colonel P.A.
Rajah of (L.S.) GOROO (40.111 A.! M I SSER.
Nepaul. (L.S.) CHIJNIIERSECKUR OPADERA If.
Publish by Command of his Excellency the Governor-General i \
Council. (Signed) J. ADAM, Secretary to the Government.

GENERAL ORDERS.
By his Excellency the Governor-General in Council.
Fort William; March 15.1815.

The Gm ;.rnor-General in Council is plptseil to direct that a
royal salute, and three vollies of musyut•try lit fired at all the
principal stations of the army, in honour of the condo•ion of
Peace between the British Govermnent and the Rajah of
Nepaul. (Signed) J. ADAM, Sec. to Goy.

WE have received Paris Papers of the 31st ult. Sir
Thomas Maitland, the Governor of the lonian Islands,
is said to have arrived at Genoa, on his way to this coun-
try. The following arc extracts. The French Funds are
lower 57;.
CARCASSONNE, JULY 21.
_ _ .

Cardey, one of the criminals convicted here, has excited the
interest and compassion of the public on account of his repent-
nce!and his family, consisting of a wife and five young children.
'1 he iitilowine arc the names of I.- men condemned.
Palau, a Corporal of the Legion of the Aude, condemned to impri-
sonment ; Miguel, a tanner, :dreads, accused of parricide and other
two assassinations Gardev, a retizird soldier of the train, imprisoned
for having received two stolen horses, law/ sentenced to suffer death :
lionnery,- fonnerly a soldier, keeper of a public house at Lunouse, al-
ready accused of tire different assassinations, condemned to death;
Beaux, called Requette, already accused of assassinating the Royal
Volunteers on their return from Nismea, axd of poisoning one of them
detained for seditious speeches, and now also conilenined to suffer death.
filignel is to be tried before a Court of Assize on the 21th.
(lanky died with courage, liminess, resignation, and piety.
lie wished to walk to the place of execution barefooted. On
ascending the scaffold he turned round to the people and said
—" I am gutty, but a misled criminal and the victim of this
wretch (pointing to the Surgeon). Pray to God for my soul
and help my unfortunate cisi.dren.
Then turning to the soldiers, he added—" Comrades.' ardent-
ly wish that my example may be useful to you, alai prevent yon
front listening to the persuasions of these wicked men who wish
nothing but your min..'
having embraced his son and his Confessor, and asked this
bs•uediction of the latter, Ise underwent Isis sentence.
llonnery dared death with that audacity which can only be
derived nom guilt.
. . . . .

As to Beaux, the surgeon, his death excited only horror. The
fear of death had so deprived him of streugth, that he was
utOiged to be removed in a cart; and be did not cease to loci.
legate all the nay from tile prison to the place of exectoion..

- - - .
We find, that a very serious disturbance took place
lately in the neighbourhood of Toulouse, occasioned by
the high price of breed. A party of the National Guards
were sent to quell the tumult ; but, instead of performing
that service, they joined the rioters. The riot was after-
wards suppressed ; and twelve of the National Guard
were arresteil and thrown into prison. It iipears, that
an increase in the price of corn had taken place through-
out France, arising from apprehemions that the approach.
ing harvest may be defective both in quality and quantity.
it is to be bept,f, that those fears are exaggerated ; fbr it
would be difficult to conceive a greater calamity than high
pri- es ihr the neces.suries of life, at a moment when the
at :tation of trade has reduced, on the part of the labour-
ing classes, the means of purchase.
A scene took place on the 22d inst. at Ghent, which
shews in a worse light Citin we suspected, the state of our
relatiens, cenunerial and political, with the Continent.—
" The day befbre ye.terday," says the Journel of that
place," the workmen employed in our manufactories
made, on the Corn-market, an auto daft of English nier-
ehantlize." Of the bon-fire, the Fditor of the Newspaper
highly itimroves ; though he is rather inclined to think
test the meb were a little out of order in tearing the
deaths off the bucks of passengers, to add to their auto da
fe —This Gentleman is very candid ; but we would ask
him, whether be weald equally have commended the pee.
pie in anti about Leipsic, had they in their patriotism