The National Register.
London, England, 1821-11-18 00:00:00

DISTURBANCE AT SARAGOSSA.

A French journal gives the following intelligence
in a letter from Madrid, dated Nov. I. The M.:.
drid papers of the same date do not mention the
affaii . .

" Au extraordinaly courier was this day received by
the timer' ument hum Saragossa. He brings inf, r.natiod
that for some lime past the cries of ' fliego for ever' had
teem heard in the public promenades and the theaties of
Unit city. Songs in honour of the General had hero sting
in all the public places, awl 'ell et for his removal from
Ake was loudly expressed. The authorities tried lu
vino, by a proclamation. and some measures of severity,
to repress the niari;lestation of these sentiments these
utessuteb served cosy to ittitwe. Ou the 2oth of last

month the acclamations iii favour of Riego recommenced
with more activity than ever. It appears that the Po!iti.
cal Chief, Nloreda, took a wrong course for re-establishing
tranquillity. The conduct of his agents elicited a cons•
motion in which three persons were wounded, and t o
arrested. Next day the militia ip.sembled in the public
square with a piece of artillery. This hostile attitude had
for its object to obtain reparation for an insult given on
the preceding evening to our of the members of the corps,
A deputation was sent to the Municipality to demand the
dismissal of the Political Chief, blureda, and the arrest et
several persons who, during the preceding dais, had
abused their powers. The Municipality did not think tit
to refuse this demand, and the Political Government was
given provisionally to the Intendant queratto. Gem" al
Amer at the same time assumed the nuJitary
During the whole of this time the militia preserved orkr
in the town, and the troops of the line took no Nit in
Ouse movements. No misfurtnne has occurred. Ott ;iie
came evening Gem Alava art iced to take poss.ssimi of
government, Inn he set nut again next day. The cam •er
who has brought this news preceded him. At the moment
of his departure perfect tranquillity prevailed in Sts,.
gossa."

Extract of a letter from Marseilles,dated 0.2.t0br
29, 1821 :—" I have been obliged to return hithtr
without setting my foot on shore at Naples. So
great an alarm had gone abroad as to the Yellow
fever being at Marseilles, that the Office of ile.,!th
at Naples had forbidden any ship from this port to
enter their harbour; and we were peremptorily
ordered out of the BAy, without having any cmn-
munication with land or vessel. The voyage, espe-
cially in coming back, has been a very wretAed
one: adverse winds, tempests, heavy gales, runo
sea, short allowance of bad provisions, and ail kinds
of frightful things, thinking sometimes we shou:d
be driven upon Spain, and sometimes upon Barbary,
and just now I know not which would have been
the worst."

A meeting took place lately at Paris between Mr.
Norton, attended by G. Ferguson, and Lieut.-Cul.
Hunter, of the grenadier guards, attended by Capt.
Gronow, of the same regiment. The parties were to
fire by signal; Mr. Norton fired without effect, upon
which Lieut.-Col. Hunter discharged his pistol in
the air. Upon this the seconds put a stop to ail
further proceedings, conceiving the result to have
been perfectly satisfactory to Mr. Norton's honi-..r,
and equally so to the honour of Lieut.-Col. Hunter.
REDUCTION OF RENTS —Henry Howard, EN.
Corby Castle, at his last rent day, returned to his
tenantry of High and Low Coniseliff 25 and 20 per
cent, according to the quality of their respective
farms. At the late rent-day of Sir George Pocock,
Bart. for the manor of Hart, the liberal return ofl2
per cent. of the rent was made to the numerous
tenantry. James Bower, Esq. has liberally returned
to his tenants, at Snowsgreen, &c. 20 per cent. of
their rents. The trustees of the late Earl of Strath-
more have made the same return. John Orde, E•q.
of Weetwood, and Messrs. Bewickc and Cras:cr,
returned 10 per cent. to their re pective tenants, on
their last rent days.
On the afternoon of Sunday the 4th, during the
performance of service at the parish church of A.-
derton, in Suffolk, as the minister was addressing a
numerous congregation from the pulpit, a proportion
of the old steeple, which had been tier many year.
in a ruinous condition, fell down with a tremendous
crash. Happily the wind was in such a direction,
that no part of it fell on the church ; otherwise the
effects would have been appalling and disastrous in
the extreme. The scene however which ensued,
may be more easily conceived than described. The
shrieks of the females, the tumultuous rush of the
whole congregation to the east end of the church,
the terror and alarm depicted on every countenance,
and the roar of the tempert from without, produced
an impression on the minds of all present, which
probably will never be erased. But no actual iajut y
1 was sustained by any one.
ROYAL ANECDOTE.—Mr. Andre.v Pitt, an emi-
nent bunker, died at Hampstead on the 16th o.
April, 1736, of a gout-fit in his stomach. Oa
Sunday, the 4th of that month, he had waited on
the then Prince of Wales (the father of his late Ma-
jesty) to solicit his favour in relation to the Quakers
tithe bill, when his Royal Highness answered to
this effect :—" As I am a friend to liberty in gene-
ral, and to toleration in particular, I wish you may
meet with all proper favour; but, for myself I
never gave my vote in Parliament ; and to influence
my friends, or direct my servants, in theirs, does
not become my station. To leave them entirely to
their own consciences and understanding, is a rule
1 have hitherto prescribed to myself, and purpose
through life to observe." Mr. Pitt, overcome with
this conduct, replied—" May it please the Prince
of Wales ! I am greatly affected with thy excellent
notions of liberty , and am more pleased with the
answer thou bast given us, than it' thou hadst
granted our request."
There is a regulation in the army, that if officers
do not pay their legal debts, they are liable to be
cashired. The same regulation should extend to
every person holding a civil office under govern-
ment, particularly where persons have large salaries,
and refuse to pay their debts, which many tradesmen
would rather lose than involve themselves to law.

FROM LAST NIGHTS GALETTE.

Mi•l•••11. _

CARLTON HOUSE, Nov. 11.
It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Par-
liament be prorogued from Thursday the 29th day of this instant
November, to Thursday the 5d day of January next.

This Gazette contains a Proclamation for a new coinage of
Fat things, of the present Reign.
It also notifies the appointment of J. Wood, the younger, of
Woodbridge, Suffolk, (,ent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the
High Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
T. Figes and R. G. Longeroft, Romsey, Hants, brewers.
W. Langstaff, Liverpool, merchant.
A. Schmaeck, Bury Court, St. Mary Axe, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Twigg, Cheapside. warehouseman. Solicitor, Mr. Lester,
Crutchediriars.
R. Needham, Bromptoo, silversmith. Sole. Messrs. Shelton
and Co. Old Bailey.
W. Cooper, Liverpool, draper. Sods. Messrs. Blackstock and
Co. Temple.
D. Kippen, Stangate Wharf, Lambeth, timber merchant.
Sol. Mr. Jones, Brunswick Square.
W. Streets, Aldermanbury, galloon manufacturer. Sols.
Messrs. Webster and Co. Queen Street, Cheapside.
T. Matthews. High Holborn, linen diaper. Sole. Messrs.
Swain and Co. Old Jewry.
C. Scott, Stoke upon Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturer of
earthenware. Sol. Mr. Barber, Fetter Lane.
I'. Davidson and J. Milligan, Liverpool, merchants. Sob.
Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford Row.
G., J., and S. Greer., Sheffield, merchants. Sol. Mr. Wilson,
Greville Street, 11.4t0n Garden.
W. Gotobed, Stretham, Cambridgeshire, butcher. Sol. Mr.
Francis, New Boswell Court,
J. Moody, junior, Eghain, Surrey, coach master. Sol. Mr.
Isaacson, Long Acre.
Sir R. Graham, Bart., London, J. Railton, Manchester, and
J. Railton and J. Young, London, merchants. Sol Mr. Bolton,
Austinfriars.
H. J. Northoote, Lime Street, wine merchant. Sol. Mr.
Birkett, Cloak Lane.
E. Andrews, %Vorcester, bookseller. Sots. Messrs. Constable
and Co. Symond's Inn.
J., It, and J. Sinister, Birmingham, button makers. Sols.
31essr,. Clarke and Co. Charcery Lane.
J. M. Sanders, Ipswich, ironmonger. Sob. Messrs. Clarke
and Co. Chancery Lane.
W. Carrell, 'Fitton, Worcestershire, miller. Sols. Messrs.
Darke and Co. Red I.ion Square.
M. A. Gage, Liverpool, tailor. Sols. Messrs. Taylor and
Co. Temple.
J. Coutes, Weobly, Herefordshire, tanner. Sols. Messrs.
Dax and Co. Guilford Street.
J. Murray, Parkhead, Cumberland, butter dealer. Sol. Mr.
Addison, Staple Inn.
L. Haydon and J. K. Hendy, Welbeck Street, Cavendish
Square, auctioneers. Sol. Mr. Hutchison, Crown Court,
Threadneedle Street.
W. Tills, junior, Mistley. Essex, merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Stevens and Co. l.ittle Saint Thomas Apostle.
T. Spencer. Gray's lon Lane, livery stable keeper. Sole.
Messrs. Tebbutt and Sons. Gray's Inn Square.
G., J., and S. Green, Sheffield, edge tool manufacturers. Sol.
Mr. Capes, Gray's Inn.
W. and R. Robinson, Worthing, Sussex, common carriers.
Sols. Messrs. Smith and Co. New Basinghall Street.
W. and S. Khmer, Nothing Hill, Middlesex, stage coach
proprietors. Sol. Mr. Hull, Chiawell Street.
J. Sherwin, Buralem, Stafford, ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Wool-
eon, Farnival's Inn.
F. Richardson, Cheapside, warehouseman. Sole. Messrs.
Gregson and Co.. Angel Court Throgmorton Street.
W. L. Bryan and R. G. Gunnell, Poultry, printers. Sols.
Messrs. Loxley and Son, Cheapside.
J. Railston, North Shields, ship owner. Sols. Messrs. Nind
and Co. Throgmorton Street.
W. Eyre, Cockspur Street, trunk maker. Sol. Mr. Carlon,
High Street, Marylebone.

HANOI., Nov. 16.
Seville, 354—Gibraltar,301
Leghorn, 47—Genoa, 434
Malta, 43—Venice, 27 RI
Naples, 39i—Lisbon, 30
Oporto, 50—Bahia, 32
Rio Ji/nein)" 47
Palermo, 118
Dublin, el per cent.
Cork, 9 per cent.
Foreign gold in bars, 31. 17s.
lOid. per oz.
New Doubloons, 31. Hs. 6d.
New Dollar., Is. 9d.
Silver in has s,staudard, 4s.
d.

'STOCKS.
Oonninm C.
Imp. 3 per Cent.
India Bouts 7
isikii• Stuck 23til
Elteiwitier %Silk 3‘. prem.
Com. I.or Ac. 78
Ltter. Tickett, .C. 22 Ile.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER-

Lon Don :
SUNDAY, NoVEMBF.R is.

SENTENCE UPO.V M. A. CARLILE.

In our paper to day we give an account of the ap-
pearance in Court of Mary Ann Carlile (whose
brother and sister-in-law are at present incarcerated
in Dorchester jail) to receive sentence for hating
published a blasphemous libel. We have always
expressed our abhorrence of the principle which can
instigate such publications—we have always con.
sidered that while every one is allowed to worship
the Deity in his own way, controversy on the sub-
ject of religion is more likely to do harm than good,
and even if we believed that the Christian Faith were
ibunded in fable, yet should we doubt whether cr
not it might be mercy to the uninformed part of