The National Register.
London, England, 1816-06-30 00:00:00

FOR TIII: ENISVINU WEEK.

7:lcAtre Begat. (Scrait:(slart,cri.
Monday-8y mu,t syttial at-are—Romeo and dulitt—Timour the
'Carer.
Tu stty—Eduvuien—A Midurnmer'n Nit;lit'q
edmaidly—The desdolts Wife—Love, I ..tw. and
Thuriday—Th., SVIo. A or Ideertnn-113r1,1nin's OW.
Frilav—The Farnwe% Wir.,—Maid and Magpie.
Saturday—The Mna of the ViTorli.

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPRRA HAUFE.
Mon:lay—The Siege ufftellgratlc7VilLigc Trick—Turn Out.

t-i• In consequence of the unprecedented Demand for Placer.. tlte
Popular Equestrian liurlequinade of the Ilihu 1 IETT Lel) It %vivo.
and the ir.terroinK Melo .1 truinatie S.pectuele of INls:c Men torn,
will he repeated till further notice.

'LOYAL AMPHITHEATRE JASTLEY'S) WESTMINSTER.

Under the Patronage of their Rotal Highnesses the Prince Regent
and Dukj of York.
TO-MORROW, Motatv, and (luring the Week.
the Popular Equestrian HarLequinade of the HUM NIETTLED
RACER, introducing a real llonss: Ram and real Fox CnAcr.
Horsemanship, by Mr. Makeen ; Clown's Act, by Mr. Brown.
GYMNASTIC EXERCISES. by II (hunts Antonio, who will
T ARE UP and sUPPORT SEVERAL lhiYa while in Encl. Swtso iu
a manner thu must be seen to be crodited. A Conde Song by Mr.
Slonian. To conclude with the row interesting Nlelo-Draniatic Spec-
tazle. called MEG NIURNOC I I . or the Fatal Glen.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Kinlock, at the Theatre,
from Ten till Four.—Second Price at Ilalf-past Eight o'Clock.
Equestrian Tuition as usual ; inquire of Mr. W. Davis, jun.

W. REED, Law Bookseller,

(11,m iced front B:11 Yazd, to No. 17. Fleet Street, opposite Chancery
Lane),

BEGS to acquaint his Friends and the Profession,
that he will shortly publialt the followint Works :
Voi. Is, pat srd, of Mr. VE3Er'9 in Caanczry ;
V d. 2. ptrt 51, of M:. lOse's it spirts of' C.14..4 in 13 inkralstry ;
Vol. 2. part Id, of 1.17. ilt:)011.6 Of C4ICSis Cie Corn-
roJn Pleas;
Ani that h' continues to carry on his . a; usual.
Ls,/ Libraries or parcel; of Law Books rurcisticd.
N.B. A Good Collection of Old Reports and Statutes on Sale.
No. 17, Fleet Street, 26th June, 1616.

The Political Disquisition, intenthsl thr insertion this day, is unavoid-
ably postponed.
This Paper may be purchased every Sunday morning of Mr. RAY,
No. 2. Creed-I .ane,Ludgate- I I ill.

THE -NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON :
SUNDAY, JUNE 30.

WE have scarcely any foreign news to notice this
wick ; the Paris papers having, for several days, been
almost wholly occupied with details relating to the mar-
riage of the Duke and Duchess of Berri ; and those who
judge of the parade, pomp, splendour, and rejoicings, by
what happened in this country on a late siruilar occasion,
will have but a very imperfect idea of that which took
place at Paris. We have a more sober, sedate way of
conducting ourselves on such occasions: yet the grumblers.
think we overdo things, and that the expenditure attend-
ing such occurrences is too lavish.
A letter, dated Paris, June 24, says: " The Memoirs
of Foucbe are ready, it is said, for publication. They
will appear in two volumes. I am assured the last
p'trases are—` I do not complain of my exile. I have
been banished by the Princes to whom I extended a
friendly hand to aid their entry into France. And may
.the word legilivutcy not prove to the country the source
of as many tears and of as urich bloodshed as that of
err al ity itself.'
" The circular letter of the King of the Netherlands,
alilreAsetl to the Bishop of Namur, is remarkable for the
spirit with which, in combatting the pretensions of the
priesthood, he attacks the evil at the root—' not only,'
di;clares his Majesty, will I preserve the Concordat, but
even the organic laws,' which you will recollect the
Pope rcfnsetf to sanction, and which were the cause of so
wide a breach between him and Buonaparte.

"The Council of Revision has not been convoked dur-
ing the last eight days, to ratify the judgement of the
Court Martial in the affair of General Bonnaire and his
Aid-de -Camp Mieton. The work of death would but ill
suit the festive rejoicings of the public."
The Paris Papers of the 2.5 th inst. contain some fr-
4her particulars of the late insurrection at Tunis, which
appears to have been planned and executed by the
Turkish soldiers only. One account represents it as
a p 6tical enterprise, the result of individual am-
bition ; while another considers it as an ebullition of
their displeasure at the late Treaty concluded between
the i)ev and Lord Exmouth. The insurrection is
said to have been put down, and tranquillity restored
at Tunis; but a body of the Turkish soldiers, to the
amount of 700, having seized on the Goletta, a fortress
which is considered as the key of Tunis, pillaged the
Christians and Jews settled there, and embarked on •
board five strong vessels for Italy or the Levant. This
insurrection took place on the 30th April, and continued
for only two days ; so that we must outsider it as un-
connected with the subsequent proceedings at Bono,
which occurred en Asuncion Dav, May 43 . The accounts
of thislatterattiM ..v.• hope will prove to have been exagger-
ated. Avulse' flout Bona, which arrived on the Vith at
Bisertu, a small town on the Coast of Africa, in the
Regency of Tunis, conveyed the intelligence that
sixty Mistime SII at Bunn, and about nine Mat-