The National Register.
London, England, 1816-05-19 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.

June 8,1 V Young, Great Corwell, Berk's, at the Crown, Great Far-
ringclon.
Jaw 11, J. Manning, Loddiswell, Devonshire, butcher, at the King's
Arms, Kinrsbr;ilge.
June 13, .1. Hewitson, Wigton, CaanbeTland, innkeeper, at the K inO;
Anne. Wig ton.
June 11, W. LICWenyTI, St. Peter, CI

merchant. t.t the

W site I .ien, t7arositrthen.
Juni! 10, .1. Websttr and J. Harrison, I.ivemool, nvrchants, at the
office of Messrs. A vi: on and Who ler, Liverpool.
June to, I.i. Cooper, Botthall, miller, at the Angel, Busy St.
Edmund's.
June s, R. Wells, Fartingden, Berks,Larmss-rnalser, at the Bell, Far-
ringdon.
June 3, J. Chianti/I and S. Ward, Ipswich, maltzters, at the Bear and
Crown, Ipswich.
June to, .1. t legg, Neweastle-under-Lyne, mercer, at the George,
Bewdley, WI preL:strrAire.
„Tune 13, J. and .1. Jones, Leominster, Herefordshire, linen-drapers, at
the Red Lion. 1 .vansinstet.

('FItTIFICATES, !Torwood, Gloucestt.r.grocer.—T.
W ag: tun, Chu t'oern, cr.!, l'ortme:t. South-
all:Anti. brewer.—C.l(ftssent, New-4trect, St. Catharine's.hankcr.--3.
Cock, Canterbury, draper.—R. Edgar, Gannnontri-court, Mincing-
lane, winc-rserel-sm.--J. A I'. Firth, liobt-tt Town, Yorkshire. cord-
sea'r(m.--11. B. 11, nnis„ Murchcster, and G. Nye, Wigan, Linea-
sh're, ONO ant, lieedinston corner, Surrey,
. Morgan. Rishoks,.F.t.e.“(reet-Within. nrcrchrum—H. T. Aus-
ten, 11. ...auutte, an 3 J. ilium, lir.r.rietta-Arca, Covent-gun:en,
bonlu rs.

I'ARTN VD.
P. B •ard. 11. I4,mt. a'al J. H. Noble. I.c.ntlon. merchants.
F. W 1.14 and .0. ill's Via folk:, lierh3 61 ire. melee's.
.f. Bertha' and S. Ae-•line. Great Wirsheater. serest.
G. Gra.; rind Co. Dundee, iron-foinsters.
11. Hui? and f. Mello.. ("leshire,"woollca-,loth manufac.
3. Pita/ and B. 3. Ecint: . Newror. lar of Right, coal-rnetchanta
A. and J. Arylegartb, Coven-garden, stations.

TIIE NATIONAL REGIStEI.

G. and I). l'erniz, henchurch=mildings, merchants.
J. Jepson and R. Booth, Ntanclic,ter. gr.rcrs.
G. Hogg art' ('a. London alai Gibraltar. nit r..ltants.
BirtlA li. Wc Olthatriat Road, Shorctlitch, timber-me:chants.
T. PickLeal and Co. common-carriers.
It. Atkituam F. Co. Corbet-court, llnucchurch-street, linen drapers..

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

FOE THE ENSVINO wr,r.K.

'Theatre Nonal. 3srtirti ?Jut. '
'Monday—Bertram ; with the Maid and the Ntagpie. •
Tuesday—liertrant ; with (for the first time) a Fairy Tale, called
oberan'sllath, or th• Paladin and the Princess.
Wetinestlay antl 'Phut id ty—Bertram.
Friday—John Bull.
Saturday—Bertram. .

Dealt.; %coal, Ofrent:6l3l+cm
Mondaw—llnnton and .litliet..lnlitt O'Neill; with Aladdin.

TocstLiy—The Jealous Wife.
Wudnesilac—A Midsummer Night's Dream ; with The Sleep Walker,
and Midas.
Thin-day—A Tragedy (never pe:thrmed in this country) eallod
Adelaide. or the Emigrants. Adchutle Miss O'Neill.
Friday—Macbeth, INlacbah Mi. Keniblt...

NEW MELO-DRAMATIC SPECTACLE, &c.
ROYAL ANIPHII'HF,ATRE, (ASTLEY'S) WEST-
MINSTER BRIDGE (under the patronage of their Royal High-
nesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York). TO-MORROW, and
during the Week Ow time), a New Intercating Melo-Dramatic Spec-
tacle (written by Mr. W. Barmuore). with new mufti:, sv:asery,
dresses and decorations, calla' MEG MUR NOCK, or the Fatal Glen.
Ist time this Hereon, a Grand Equestrian Entree Pas-Seul. Ilaydon's
Minuet and Country Dance by 31 Horses; lion:emanship by Mr.
Makeen, Clown's Act, by Mr. grown. Geinnatic Exetvives by II
Diavolo Antonio!" A Comic Song by Mr. Shamir. To conclude
with an entirely new Seriti-Comic Harlequinade, called RIQC FT
WITH THE TUFT, for a few Evenings longer. Places for the
boxes taken of Mr. Kinloch, at the Theatre, Irons ten till four.—
Second Price at Half-past Eight o'clock. Equestrian Tuition as
usual; for particulars enquire of Mr. W. Davis jun.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON :
SUNDRY, MAY 19.

-~-

WE bare received the Paris Papers. of Wednesday last.
The French Government has published in the Monitcnr
some official details of the insurrection at Grenoble ; by
which it appears, that the rebels were divided into two
bands ; one of which was to attack the, town fr.ln with-
out, whilst the other was to rise upon the inhabitants
within. The latter had partisans in the town, and- the
attack from without was to be the signal for rising.
General Doniulieu and the Prefect received on the 4th,
in the evening, advices which left .no doubt of the inten-
tions of the disaffectH, and measures of vigour were in-
stantly adopted. These the rebels did not expect ; they
had anticipated an easy conquest, and conceived that the
place would be taken by sur;rise. What their ulterior
projects were after getting possession of Grenoble, we
know not. The Moniteur says, that important revela-
tions had been made, and that the chiefs of the conspi-
racy have been tried. According to the official account
in the Moniteur, the rebels have been completely put
down ; the neighbouring communes, which had been
misled by the Use declarations of the rebels, have sub-
mitted, and requested forgiveness.—The neighbouring
departments were eager to send troops, and adopt every
measure calculated to put down the rebellion and prove
their own loyalty. Gen. Donalieu has been created a
Viscount ; the Colonel of the departmental legion a Ba-
ron, and two grenadiers rewarded with the Cross of the
Legion of Honour—one of these, who had accompanied
Buonaparte to Elba, upon being hailed by the rebels
with cries of Vice l'Emporear, seplied by exclaiming
Vine le Roi,. cutting down at the same time one of the
rebel chiefs.

During these events, the French funds have remained
steady; a proof that the rebellion was not considered fps
at all dangerous to the stability and security of thc Go-
vernment.

Two Aides-de-Camp of C.•neral Clauzel have been
taken up at Toulouse.

EXTRACT DP A LETTER, DATED PARDI, MAT 15.
" The papers of this morning confirm the intelligence I sent
yOll some time since, that the ' Chainbcr of llibeipline is as-
sembled to take into eansisleration the propriety of censuring,
or oth.r,vi,e punishing, M. I.l!!riler the young pr, for the prin-
eiptesativanced in his defence of tienergl Combrontie.'.

."
His Nlriesry, having so nftvii exerted his clemency in vain,
has refitscrl extending tile Royal pardon to David, condemned
by the Prevotal Conrt at Grenoble, for being concerned in the
late insurrection, and *recommended to mercy by that Tribunal.
" It is no longer by forbearance, hut by a just and invari-
able firmness, that the wicked ratio are hieorrigible can be re-
duced to impotence. The action of the Government will be
vigorous; and the traitors mho, having received the benefit of
the amnesty, do not givelinfficient pledges of their si:l4llk:riot'
or conversion. will he moler the strict superintendance of the
Authorities. We learn, that towards the end of April, and In
the first days of May, there were assemblages of the enemies
of the French; Government at Canistaace. "le anarchists of
Piedmont ere, firr the most win, in the eankser I lie bi retch,.,
who flattered flu msclves they should take the arsenal of fire-
notileortill get possession of the park of ry, a bile on its
route from Reciirale to he established at Grenohle. Troops
are posted in crlielons from Grenoble to Lyons. The King of
Sardinia has given to tiers fiir thr firriips• to t o.ud the defiles
of . he forests, to examine all tees eters, and e :itch the fruitier,
liaudini etuleaviiming to cone( al themselves in the woods and
mountains ale daily arrested.

"The regimeiii of the Ci.imeturp ilordogne, :00 horse
;ii ri% e I)sen, be keel) u.so ri•un ghee u.
" A ilettirlintent ot• :he the national guard. eons's'.
inv of 11l men, mai ctn.(' c n the tith tiont_Diy•n Cur Anximile,
%here they err to keep garrison.
" tht the top of the Attorney-General the
Royal C. of Paris has prrec cited to Ate investizat PHI Of tia
eotaltirary defeated by tue %till:awe of the Geua•al

MAY .19

Twentyam have been delivered op•hy the Police to
xt.tiee; and M. Berlin, Councillor, and M. Vandomvre, Sob-
stitote M.Mre the Court, have commenced the examina-
beim Nhirh c.touot be long."

The rebellion which unexpectedly broke out tit.
Grenoble, in the South of France, has evidently been
the work of the desperate remains of litionaparte's
hermits and partisans, of the licentious disbanded soldiery,
and of the restless and perverse spirits width still delight
in revolutionary horrors. It will, however, tend more
to the consolidation and permanence of the royal power, •
than, perhaps, a whole year of seeming internal tran-
quillit.:. There is scarcely a vestige left of the insurrec-
tion, and the guilty arc undergoing the punishment to
which their crimes so justly consign them. We select
front the l'aris rallers smile adlition:a particulars
Go imont.u, MA% 9.- The Prevotal Court proceeded fin-
mediately to the trial of the insurgents ahc wet.. taken ; that
Court, in its sitting of the 7th, eondeemed tluee of them to the
punishment of death, vix. Musson, Dreyer, and David. The
last was recommend( dto the mercy elite King. A foot th. of
tae name of Nand, was acquitted. The two first convict,
%%ere ex( cuted yesterday afternoon. The Court is still sitting.
The most perfect tranquillity and order prevail in the district
of Grenoble, us well as in the rest of the department. Inquiries.
continue to be made with actis icy, and disclose more and more
the circumstances of that odious [es olt, the übjert of which
was to overturn the legitimate Government, and the result (A
-
which would have been to make the citizens butcher each.
other, and to destroy the city of Grenoble. The cons, iraev is
entirely broken up. It has, however, hero deemed ps new,
to prevent the possibility. of ;my re-action. that Grenoble should*
he declared in a state of siege. The principal author of tiler
insurrection, Didier, has not vet been apprehended. I'm WY
thousand francs t between hunt. ani1•9001.) have been ottere4
for his apprehension."
- -

There is a report, which we do not believe, of distur«
bances having broken out at Dijon. At Lyons there arc
said to have been some symptoms of disaffection shown,
as soim as the accounts arrived from Grenoble ; but they
were not alarming, and consisted chiefly of placards aria.
hand-bills.

Private letters from Paris, of the date of the I.3th and
14th inst. concur in stating the existence 'of reports which
were prevalent in that capital. It is reported, that not
only Grenoble, but the whole of Dinphiny, is in u state
of insurrection and commotion ; Mid that the insurgent*:
ha.:e secured possession of Fort 13.srraux, on the centines;
of Savoy. We attach little credit m there rumours.
Fort Barraux is so very strong by aatare and art, that it
would require amumerousarmy and a regular siege to re-
duce it. _ _

Private Letters of the 14th and 15th state, that the
Police of Paris is extremely active and vi;, ilant—Cat-alry
and infantry are kept in reatliness to act at a moment's
warning. 'These precautions are extremely proper,
though there does not appear to be any likelihood at' dis-
turbances breaking out at Paris. Several conspirators,
however, have been arrested, and '2l have been ordered
to be brought to trial forthwith before the Royal Court..
The last adviccs left the Duke of Wellington at Cato,
bray, where, on the 7th and Bth, he was busily employed•
in dispatching Couriers for London, Paris, Sedan (the
head-quarters of the Prussians) and Alsace, where the •
Austrians, Bavarians, &c. are placed. His Grace was
probably acquainted at that time with the occurrance3 at
Grenoble. ConsideraMe•changes, it is said, are to take
place in the positions of the troops under his command,
but merely with a view, it is added, of alleviating the
country where they have been hitherto quartered. We
question the accuracy of the inference; particularly as it
is subrepuently stated that, the regiments of English ca-
valry, which were ordered home, have rtceival counter
orders ; and an article front Brussels of the 13th, ascribes
this change to the unhappy events which have just
broken out in Frunce.

Gen. Lefebvre Desnouettcs, another of the principal
agents in the usurpation of Buonaparte, has been tried
in his absence as coul'amacions ; and, being found guilty,
sentenced to death. His case differs materially from all
those *hielt preceded it. Ile did not attach himself to.
Puonaparte, and, availing himself of the Treaty of Fon-
' tainbleau, follow his fortunes to his new empire in the
' Isle of Elba. He remained in France, and was a Coldnel
in the service of Louis XVIII. en the arrival of Buona-
parte ; when he sought to seduce tEe treups, and march-
ed for Paris, with intent to seize that capital, and over-
throw the Government of his legitimate Sovereign. This
is a case of direct unqualified treason, without a single
circumstance of mitigation to extenuate the offence.
Lefebvre-Desnouettes is the same person who was taken
prisonerin the Peninsula, and broke his parole in Eng-
land. Report lutes, that he is lurking upon the Conti-
nent. Another account asserts, that he has mule his
escape to America.
An article from Madrid contains an official dispatch
from the General in Chief of Upper Peru, Don Joachim
de la Pezuela; by which it appears, that the vanguard of
the Buenos Ayres insurgent army under the Connuand of
Gen. Rodriguez, had been completely defeated.—This
corps was composed of .500 chasseurs and 300 dragons,
nil picked men. Two of the rebel chiefs, six officers, and
150 privates, were left dead on the field. A vast num-
ber of prisoners, with all their field equipage, fell into
the hands of the victors. Rodriguez escaped by the fleet-
ness of his horse.

A Gentleman Crum just returned Bit brat relates, that on the
nr;ival nfhic V,'S.iCI at that port, a pan' boat behatging t 4) the
;-foly Inquisition came out, having the banners or that
lattnane tribunal flying, muni-axl with Friars, who came

MAY It

on board; and after making a strict search for papers and
books, and enquiring into the conversation of the crew,
demanded a doubloon for their fee and retired.—As the
destruction of this degrading tyranny is to be expected
from the good sense of mankind at large, it is pleasing
to see the public attention awakening to the subject. An
iateresting work, we observe. is just published, entitled
The History of the Inquisition," abridged fruits the
Earned Liu/Lurch, with extracts fram manuscript and
published writings. illustrative of inquisitorial enormity.
We have already had the melancholy task of noticing
the horrible treatment of our countrymen by the Spanish
(ieneral when he took posx‘ssion of Carthagena.
Not only is every tbriner account continued of this exe-
crable and ungTateild treatment ; but we have the mor-
tification to add the arrival of official intelligence from
Jamaica, stating, that nine British subjects, who had
beta condemned to death by the Spanish laws, were
taken from their prisons and shot. It is confirmed that
('ol Stuart also. suffered. Mr. Hyslop, the Commercial
Agent from Jamaica, was still closely confined a prisoner
at the date of the 2d of March, and his health was daily
declining. The lamentable sufferings of our country.-
men, we trust, will shortly be noticed in Parliament,

A Te Deem has been chaunted at Genoa, upon the
ot2asion. of the liberation of the E:rbarestple slaves by
Lord Exmouth.
The Gazette of Florence contains a Declaration of the
Bey of Tunis, the most powerful, we think, of the Bar-
baresque Princes; by which it appears, that Lord Ex-
mouth has' wrung from his fbrinal renunciation of the
practice of making slaves of prisoners of war. It was
already known, that his Lordship had made a more favour-
able Treaty than before with this Chieftain ; the present
deed, if it be authentic, may be considered as the commen-
cement of civilization in the .Moorish States, and a sort of
_Magna Chat In of the Meditentnean
An artiele•from Petersburg, of the 21th ult. states,
that the Emperor Alexander has addressed to all the
Courts of Europe, a Declaration, announcing that the
sacred alliance concluded between him, Austria, and
Prussia, has no ether object than to secure the internal
happiness of States; and not only to confirm the most
invidlable sentiments of peace, concord, and benevolence,
towards all Christian nations, but also to extend them to
th;:s2 which do not profess the Christian religion.
Lord Cathcart gave &splendid einsur en the 9th April,
at St. Petcrsburgh, in commemorati..n of the fall and
abdication of Buono; ante. • It wtis honoured by the pre-
sence of the Emperor, the GiaNl Dukes, and Foreign
Princes, &c.
The imports into New York for one year from April;
1815, to April 1816, are stated to have amounted to 56,
millions of dollars, or 14 millions steeling.
It is mentioned in a German pap:,r, that between 2
and zoo Swiss were preparing to mitigate in a body to
North America. They intetaksl to proceed down the
lthine from Basle, and take shipping in some of the ports
of Holland.

Numerous emigrations are daily taking place from this
country to America. There arc about 1 Y American ships
1.3 W nearly ready to sail for the United States; and the
whole of them are provided with passengers, consisting
of mechanics, and persons brought np to agriculture.
Soma of the ships in question have agreed to take as
many as 80, others 50, on b. acrd. For their passage
each person is to pay 101. and tind himself. Some say,
the American Government, in the end, are to be the-
paymasters.
It is estimated, that above 5000 able seamen have
emigrated to America since the termination of the war.
The-overflowing of the Po has caused the greatest de,
vastatien.. The dykes have been broken, and the country
inundated. _ _

Letters from \Taste of the 1 1 th state, that that pretty
town, in the province of Abruzzo Uwe, which lies on
an. almost perpendicular rock, near the sea, threatens
tq ,falL, The well began tl sink, which is ascribed to
the frequent ruins in the winter, and the melting of the
snow.
The Ceylon, armee en fide, Capt. A. It Hamilton,
arrived at Portsmouth, Saturday se'nnight, from Si'. He-
lena. She sailed un the 2'..td ult. with Capt. Roberts (late
Flag Lieutenant to Sir G. Cockburn), and a comple-•
ment of Officers and men Ignited to a sloop of war, to
take the command of the Island of Ascension. She
conveyed also stores, guns, ammunition, and provisions
thither. The Racoon was cruising off Ascension. The
Bncephalus, Northumberland, Havannah, Spey, Ferret,
Julia, and Zephyr, were lying at St. Helena. The Bu-
cephalas, in consequence of un injury she sustained in
Algae Bay, on her passage from the Cape, was to sail
the England in a few days after the Ceylon. The Fer-
ret was to sail for England live days after the Ceylon.
Buonaparte remained sullen, in consequence of Si 0.
Coeliburn insisting trpon his being accompanied in his
rides by a British Officer. _

The A reliduchess Mara Louisa, late Empress of France,
entered her new capital at Parma, on the Oth ult. where•
•she WWI received with every demonstration of joy. She
is atltirtseti by the title of Majesty.
It is stated, under the head of Berlin, that the Chan-
cellor Ilardenberg is busily employed in digesting a new
Constit•cticm for Prussia.
All the Jewish inhabitants of Lubeck are ordered to
quit that city.