The National Register.
London, England, 1820-03-05 00:00:00

FROJI LAST NIGLI7"S GAZETTE.

This Gazette contains Addresses of Condolence to his Majesty
on the death of his late Majesty and his Royal Highness the
Duke of Kent, from Windsor. Ltverpool, Scarborough,
Shrewsbury. Montgomeryshire, itaddington, counties of Ewe
and Kincardine, Pulteney Town, Edinburgh, Dumbarton, Will
liorough of Hertford.

WHITEHALL. MARCH 4.
Ills Majesty has been pleased to grant to Lieut.-Colonel Sir
U. B. Burgh the office of Surveyor General to his Majesty's
Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland.
Dis Majesty has also been pleased to grant unto the Rev. J.
Kcate, D.O. the place aad dignity of a Prebendary of his Ma-
jesty's Free Chapel of St. George. in the Castle of Windsor,
vacant by the death of Dr. W. Lookson.
His Majesty has also been pleased to nominate and appoint
Mr. Jelin Mackinlay to tile office of Commissary of the Colima,-
lariat and Diucy of the Isle:, void by the death of Mr. J. Blain.

WHITEHALL. MARCH I.
The Lord Chancellor has appth.ted 11. F. T. Miller, of
Frame Selwoo.l. Somerset., Gmt. to Le a Master Extraordinary
in tie High Court of Chance-}•.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
S. Smith, Stayley, Cheshire, cottuo bpintwr, Irmo March 21
to April 13.
J. Vi'ire,Colchester. grow, from March 7 to March
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
G. Geddes, Liverpool. me
Nrchant.
BAKRUPTS._ . _

J. Littlewood, Manch;tee,ieafer.Solicitors, Messrs. AP•
pleby and Sargeant, Gray's Inn Square.
C. Glover, Braintree, Essex, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Buller,
CornhilL
T. Freeman. Cheltenham, surgisin. Sole. Messrs. Visard
and Blower, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
W. Richards, Penzance, Cornwall, merchant tailor. Sol. Mr.
Price, Lincoln's lon New Square.
C. Herbert, Powick, Woreotershire, farmer. Sol. Mr. Platt,
New Boswell Court.
J. S. Slllll,ll, Briglitheltneton. druggist. Sol. Mr. Tucker,
Bat tlett's Buildings.
W. Fleur, Tarnagain Lane, Fleet Market, painter. SoL Mr.
Janes, New Inn.
E. Ashley, Liverpool, sail maker. Sol. Mr. Mangham, Great
St. Helens.
W. 11. and C. Barnard, Liverpool, merchants. Sols. Messrs.
Lowe and Bower, Chancery Lane.
.1. Nl•lntire, Tenby. Pembiokeshire, cattle and spirit dealer.
Sols. Nles,rs. 11 illuinis, I Lillian', and Hasiings, Gray's Inn.
S. Wail', 110. ton, Lincolnshire, millwright. Sols. Messrs.
Lodingtoo and Ilan, Tempie.
If. Clicsoier, Bionipton, iddlesex, merchant. Sols. Messre-
Alliston and ii w.dleby, Freeman's Court, Cornhill.
G. Potter, High Street, Poplar, grocer. Sol. Mr. West, Red
Lion Suet', Wapping.

DIVIDENDS.
Mardi 47, E. Middleton and T. Dyson, Beverley. York,
merchants-2'7. .1. Young, Carlisle, s;,irit merchant-4i, W.
Warne, Great Qletti Street, boot and sl•oc in:Air-45, .1. 11e.
and E. llortiblow. Ilishop,gate Street. jeaelters-45. T.
C. Harman, Wi,huacli, Cuubndgeslinc, linen draper-2i, W.
Bolton, Bury Street, St Jalllo'6, pittllll)l3A Ka 1. J. llowett,
St. Martin's !.ane, huilder.-1, J. Prichard, Bristol, grocer-6,
E. Robertson. Alan& tester, cotton spinner.
C E icrivie AT ES to be granted March 25.
A. Die:: and J. 3lerrison, East Smithfield, ale and porter
merchants—J. Livesey. Bolton, Lancashire, paper maker-11.
Brain. Bitton, Glotieesters,:ire, Rowland. Strand,
linen draper—J. Lee, King Street, Cheapsitle, warehouseman....
.1. Pickbourn. City Road, drug grinder—l.. Jacobs, Nassau
Street, Middlesex Hospital, glass dealer—S. P. Holland and P.
Bull, Worcester„ hop mere:mats—C. Smith, Plymoatti, draper.

'Once

V010C24.
Bank Stock. o.olllllin O.
3 per Ceio. Red. liegi Imp. 3 per Cent.
3 per Celli. COW, fitly • ludla Bonds I. dii.
per Cent. 771 India
4 per lent. ti3i Eselieilder Bills 3s. dis.
per Cent. Navy 101 k CUIIII. liar Ac. nSi
Long Ann. Lottery Twiseis L 2 2s.

T LIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LOIIOOII.
SUNDAY, MARCH 5.

The Council sits daily on the subject of the
Cato-street Conspiracy. The prisoners who were
remanded on Thursday were brought up again to
Whitehall yesterday, some from the House of Cor-
rection, Coldbath.tields, mid others from Tuthill-
fiels prison. A considerable number of individuals
assembled to see them depart, and others waited at
the Hume Office to see them arrive. Several re-
spectable persons were admitted to see the prisoners,
but about half-past twelve o'clock they were ordered
to withdraw. We have not heard the particulars of
the examination, which it is supposed was the most
interesting that has taken place, as all the prin.
eipal witnesses for the Crown attended. The arms
and ammunition taken in Cato-street were deposited
in an adjoining room, near that where the Members
of the Council assembled. The Ministerial Prints
are labouring hard to chew, that this wretched plot
had various ramifications, and that there was a con-
nection between the prisoners and a number of dia.-
affected persons in the north. But this is mere sur-
mise and conjecture; nothing conclusive is made !
out, and we expect a repetition of such rumours to
serve election purposes, and to make it believed, that
an extensive plot had been formed to murder and
pillage, and subvert the Constitution. There is also
an anxious desire, on the part of the Ministerial
Writers, to connect the conspiracy with the subject
of Parliamentary Reform, but their clumsy efforts
are unavailing. Many of the most wise, wealthy,
and honourable men in the country are advocates
for Reform ; but are decided enemies to any means
being used to obtain it, other than those which are
perfectly legal and constitutional. These Journals
which arc thus endeavouring to cast an odium on
Parliatnentary Reform of any description or kind,
have so fur exceeded every thing like decency and
decorum, that they make not the least impression
whatever on the good sense of the Public. The Mi-
nisterial Writers have now only one thread-bare
subject to eke out ther drowsy columns, that is,
the Whigs and the Radicals, whom they represent
as united ; while the Radicals, in fact, coalesce
with the Ministerialists themselves, in denouncing
the Whigs, and extolling the Tories at their
expcnce.

The beautiful woods in Kensington Gardens bear
striking marks of the desolating fury of the late
storm. The force of the gale is visible in the nuw.
ber of stately trees, in the prime of their growth.
that have been torn up by the roots, and the injury
sustained by the branches of others.
On Thursday the remains of the lute Sir David
Dundus were conveyed from the chapel of the Royal
College, Chelsea, (where they had lain in state), to
vault attached to the College, where they were
interred. The body was fidlowed by the Duke of
York, and a great numbor of field officers. The
pall-bearers were the Marquis of Huntley, Lord
Rosslyn, Sir Alured Clarke, and Gen. C►rtwright.
The plate on the coffin stated the age ofthe deceased
to be 84. The pensioners of the hospital, and the
children of the Royal Military School, attended
the ceremony ; the latter had nein their arms a
strip of black crape.

THE NArIONAL REGISTER.