The National Register.
London, England, 1820-03-19 00:00:00

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS,
,ir'chompson, Clement's Lane, Lombard Street, provision
Wolter. Solicitor, Mr. Pike, New Boswell Court.
J. Sandbic.h, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple
Inn.

T. Booker, Emsworth, Southampton, miller. Sol. Mr. Briggs,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.
J. Austin, Manchester, brick maker. Sol. Mt. Ellis, Chan •
eery Lane.
F. S. Symons, Falmouth, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Cardsle,
Buxton, end Parlby, Gray's Inn.
H. and M. Daniels, Bury Street, St. Mary Axe, merchants.
Sods. Messrs. Martin and Son, Vintners' Hall, Upper Thames
Street.
W. Tomlinson, Hinckley, Leicestershire, innkeeper. Sob.
Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn Court, Gray's Inn.
T. Hayley, Long Acre, coach lace manufacttuer. Sol. Mr.
&Beckett, Broad Street, Golden Square.
Ilitehin, liens, draper. SoL Mr. Gellibtand,
Ausiintliars.
G. Austin. Long Acre, coach plata.. Sols. Messrs. Shepherd
and Parry, Bartlett's Buildings.
H. Wilkinson, Lindley, near Iludderst:eld, York, copperas
manufacturer. Sul. Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
G. White, Great Driflield, York, cabinet maker. Sol. Mr.
Spence, Threadneedle Street.

91

T. Ellison, Liverpool, corn dealer. Sol. Mr. Norris:, Jrhu
Street, Bedford Row.
W. Turner and J. North, Mold green, Yorkshire, fancy ebi.
thiers. Sol. Mr: I.ake, Cateaton Street.
J. Levi, Wells. Norfolk, cabinet maker. Sol. Mr. Blakelock
Serjeant's Inn. Fleet Street.
T. Salisbury, l'icston, Lancashire, grocer. Sol. Mr. Blakelock.
Serjeant's Inn.
D. Auguillar, Devonshire Square. wine merchant. Suit,
Messrs. Pearce and Sons, St. S within's Lane.
B. Tanner, Burr Street. East Smithfield, merchant. Sots.
Messrs. Lamb and Mann, Princes Street, Bank.
T. and D. Asquith, Bennondsey, and T. Mellish. New Kent
Road, ship owners. Sole. Messrs. Courteen and Robinson.
Walbrook.
DIVIDENDS.
April 4. W. Howden, Cannon Street. insurance broker-
-18. E. W. Gray, Alton, Southampton, banker —l. R. A. Clu-
Die. Berwick-upon•Tweed, corn merchant-4. 11. Dennet, Wil-
son Street, Grays Inn Lane, cow keeper-.-4. W. Williams.
Amen Corner, bookseller-8. J. Amis, Little Britain, tisbinon-
ger-8. J. Neale and S. Warner, Misr Street. wholesale linen-
drapers--8. J. Witchurch, Houndsditch, coach master.-4. J.
Jackson, Manchester, butcher—March 85. L. H. H. G. Con-
stant, Wellclose Square, sugar retinerApril 4. W. Newby.
Agremont, Cumberland, currier.
CERTIFICATES to be granted. April 4.
J. Pasmore, Warnford Court, Throgmonon Street. ship
owner—W. P. Weise, Tooley Street. hat manufacturer—J. Bur-
locke, Catherine Street, Strand, button and trimming seller—
s. Skinner, Sharp's Buildings, Rosemary Lane, slop seller—T
Moore, Paddington, flour Actor—F. King, Richard Street.
Commercial Road, victualler—T. Spence Maryland Point, Strat-
ford, dealer—W. Lynn, Dean Street, Soho, watch and clock
maker—W. E. Browne, Brixton., stock broker—W. Davies,
Argued, Monmouthshire, dealer—S. IVatters, East Lane.
Bermondsey. anclionanith—G, Leyburn. Bishorgate Street,
provision merchant—J. Walker, Harp Alley. ironmonger—W.
Bewley, Manchester, tailor—C. Proctor, Hints, Staffordshire,
farmer.

' Extract of a letter from Ross-shire.—" We have
all been agitated by a most unpleasant business,
which took place a few days since, on a part of Mr.
Munro, of Nova's property, called Culrain, near
Gladfleld. The object of the Sheriff's going was to
se his officers perform their duty of executing the
summons which was to warn the people from their
farms. As they had before resisted, the Sheriff was
obliged to take with him a considerable force, in
order to carry the business into effect. About ifty
special constables were sworn in, and a party of
about 25 militiamen accompanied them. This force
proved very inadequate, and a scene took place truly
horrible, in which 13 of the Sheriff's party were
wounded, and of these one had his skull fractured
by a stone, which hit him in the forehead. The
Sheriff was in imminent danger; he was hit by
three stones, one of which cut his hat. He went
amongst the people, thinking to soften them by rea-
soning, but it was all in vain. They called out to
him that he used to be on the side of mercy ; that
they thought he would protect them ; but that he
now came to oppress them like the rest. The mob
appeared as if raving mad; and those who first
attacked seemed furious, and were chiefly women.
The men were drawn up on a height, and had taken
quite a military position. behind a wall, with their
lire-arms in readiness. There were about 200 armed.
The force with the Sheriff could not attempt much;
but the militiamen were ordered (in hopes of fright-
ening them) to charge with bayonets, when the
women, instead of running, as expected, literally
rushed among the bayonets, crying out, We must
die any way ; better to die here than in America, or
at the Cape of Good Hope; we don't care for our
lives' We fear it will be impossible to remove
these people without bloodshed."
ta cm:root, March 13.—The poll closed timilly today;
Canning and (iascoyne were of r muse returned. Soon
attar which, a man came to the Town Hall, and before
several Magistrates voluntarily made oath, that last night
he had become privy to a conspiracy for the assassination
of Mr. Canning during his cliiiiring.„'which is to take plate
to-itiorrow. Great ccastrrnation fur a time prevailed.
Orders were partly written to till the town %ilk tuili-
tar)—they were suspended, and at length good sense
prevailed. It was considered to he a base fabrication or
the deponent, and it was resolved that the procession
should take place, accompanied by nothing but the civil
power. The man's story is, that he overheard 200 men,
assembled on the outside of the town, font, a deliberate
plan to shoot Mr. Canning ; of these 200 be only knew
one by sight, and that man he cannot find. This fellow,
a ,hurt lime ago, was concerned in another plot—lie had
been plotting against his neighbour's property, and got put
into gaol ; %him there he disclosed a plot to murder the
gaoler, which ilimetosure, I suspect, set yid liens very well
in the bum of trial, and now finding plot making a good
trade, he has invented another. In shot t, the alAgis-
trates themselves began to regret that the otticions and
wicked zeal of this vagabond shook' have placed them in
the situation it has dune. They do nut believe a word of
it, yet they are bound in ditty to use precautions, which
are extremely offensive and mijust to the loyal and well-
disposed people of thus town. There is nut a man who
would commit such a crime, and the police know it.

•
The Queen of England arrived, on the 22d of
February, at Rome, where she alighted at the
palace of Lucien Bonaparte, which she had engaged
for a month. The Coven-anent had not sent her
any guard of honour; and neither the Minister of
Hanover, nor the Consul-General of England, have
waited upon her Nlvjesty. It is true that she travels
with a passport, containing only the name of Coun-
tess Oldi, but she is everywhere announced, on her
journey, us the Queen of England
Sat F. Burdett has left town.' for Kirby Park, his
seat in Leicestershire, to prepare fire his trial,
which is expected to take place on Wednesday next,
at Leicester.

- +il_

INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.

(From the French Newel
According to letters from Madrid of the 28th of
February, it is certain that Riego has marched upon
Ecija, instead of Grenada, where he had not arrived
so late as the 23d.
It seems that the Patriots before Cadiz have
*sell a battery opposite La Cortadura, to tkii:nd
the approach of it.
We are informed that the Court intends to change
some of the principal officers of the army of Anda-
lusia. A courier has, it is said, set out to summon
thither General Espagne, a brave and determined
officer. (Gen. Espagne is a Frenchman.)
Some disturbances have broken out, as we are
informed, among the troops in Galicia. The mili-
tia and the people have taken no part in them.
We have received the Madrid Gazettes of the
29th of February, which contain nothing but some
very old news from Mexico, and preserve an abso-
lute silence on the troubles of which Andalusia is
the theatre. The system adopted by the Spanish
Government upon these events, is not of a nature
to inspire confidence at the present moment, for,
unfortunately, they must be assured of the progress
of the insurrection. They mast know. for instance,
that Riego pursued his march on Grenada; and that
on the 26th of ,February he was at Antiquera,
which is only about 13 leagues distant. It is said,
also, tlen the Captain General, Egnia, Commandant
of the pria;ince, has quitted Grenada, taking with
him some State prisoners.
We are assured that the King of Spain has been
informed by despatches from the Regent of the
Royal Court of Corunna, of an insurrection which
broke out in that town on the 21st of February.
It is the troops who have raised there the standard
of revolt. They have published the constitution,
and arrested the Captain General of the province.
It appears that the Royal Court has quitted the city.
As soon as the news from Galicia arrived at Madrid,
a Council Extraordinary was called, at which the
recall of several General Officers was resolved on.
The letters from Bayonne furnish us with a great
deal of news from Spain. A report was current in
that city, that at Castropol, in Austria,' there had
been insurrectional movements, and that the re-
volters had committed there great excesses. The
constitution, according to the same letters, was pub-
lished on the 28th or 29th of February.
Nothing positive is yet said as to the operations of
Mina, who has found some partisans in the valley of
Bastan. We are assured, nevertheless, that he has
seized on Orbaiceta, where he has organized his
band, said to be already pretty numerous It is sup-
posed that the Governor of the province of Guipus-
con, Gen. Arcizaga, will transfer his head-quarter:
from Tolosa to St. Sebastian.
A person coming from Spain, who passed Bout-
deans on the sth, related, as certain, the news of
the insurrection of Corunna, where the constitution
was proclaimed on the 20th of February. This in-
telligence was announced to the Government by the
director of the posts of Lugo, The commandant of
Burgos has sent three squadrons of cavalry, under
the orders of Serino, to oppose this movement. The
Marquis of Alazon, Captain General of Arragon,
has repaired to Madrid post-haste, to give an account
to the King of the state of the public mind at Sara-
gossa, where the people have diked the name of
Ferdinand from the great square, and substituted
that of the constitution.
General Cal;tanos, Captain General of Catalonia,
has likewise notified to the Government that he
could not answer for the obedience of that province,
where it had been observed, that many secret meet-
ings took rlace hetween the military and the people.
The same indiviaual who gave the above state-
ment met a courier who was proceeding from St.
Andre to Madrid with the intelligence that the
constitution had been proclaimed in the first of

these cities.
There had been some commotion in Valencia,
and the former chief of Guerillcs, Nebot, had put
himelf at the head of 400 men for the purpose of
joining the column of Riegel, which must have
reached t'!:e neighbourhood of Grenada.
The revolters of the Isla de Leon have established
a pro...:onal
.junta, composed of the Marquis of
Urcgna, of Mr Soles, director of the posts, and two
other persons. M. Alcala Gateau() has been zonal-
nated secretary general
General Elio has bccn disgraced for having ad-
vised the King to leave the capital.
The command of the army of General Freyre has
been offered to Generals Giron and Balteatimes, but
both have refused.
The star of Freyre demanded of that General
that the regiment which attacked the three compa-
nies of Meg° should be struck off the rolls of the
army, for having shed the blood of their comrades.
The person who furnished these details says, that
the insurrection becomes general in Spain—that die
greatest confos:on reigned in Madrid at the moment
of ILL departure—and that several grandees of Split;