The National Register.
London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

AND DEATH OF THEIR LEADER.

A numerous banditti commenced their lawless pur-
suits in the neighbourhood of Castlegregory last nialit,
and we are happy to hear, ate: with another of those
spirited repulses which they have generally encountered
in this county. Twiss, Esti, of Tollareen,
havioe received in'Ormation that a banditti had deter-
mined to attack and burn his house on Thursday night
last, prepared himself for de:eller. As his house was
thatched, he thought it adviseable to take post outside
it, within a wall, and there ass alt the arrival of the ban-
lie had not been long in this position, attended
by his son, and we believe a third person, when lie heard
the gang breaking into a tivi,libountig house,
soil
shortly after he saw them, to the uuutber of YOU, ap-
proach Ills O,VII. He immediately tidied Weill to conic
on, when a shot was fired at him, which was instantly
returned, and a situat fire kept sip. The terrified nil-
fiat's soon became confused, and begat' to fly, at which
time Mr. Twisss small party clo.ed on them, and
taking deliberate aim at the nearest of his assailants, he
killed him on the spot. All the rest iii the patty now
fled, but Mr. Twiss's son pursued them, and succeeded
in taking two pristine's. The person who was killed
proves to he a fellow of the name or Casey, the anti
of a
farmer id that neighlinurtioo.l, above the ordinaly CLASS.
A bayonet was (mold on his person. The two prisoners
were brought into town last night, by collector TwltiS
and a party of dragoons.
Nearly one tl sand persons came yesterday, to Mr.
Twiss's house to 15,C the body of the deceased Casey.—
Mr. Christie, commanding the Water Gitaill• in that
neighbourhood, promptly reinforced Mr. Twiss's small
pariy, and the multitude were caunotted against Matti-
testing the smallest symptom of violence ; after winch
tile dead body of Casey was given up to them.
A party of the Kerry Staff were ordered yesterday to
Tutlarees, where they are to be stationed.

FROM SATURDAY NIGO7"S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
J. Summeieett, Chatham. Kent, farmer.
P. Watson, Liverpool, meNrchant.
BAKRUPTS.
W. Sharpe, Coleorton, Leicestershire, butcher. Solicitor, Mr.
Paddock, Gray's Inn Place.
J. Shirley, Moreton in the Marais. Gloucestershire, baker.
Sols. Me.ars. Taylor and Co. Gray's Inn.
H. Comte. Church street, Bethnal Green, cabinet maker. Sol.
Mr. Clitt, Gray's Inn.
It. Smith. Hurnhurton, Yorkshire, dealer. SoL Mr. Spence,
Tirreadneedle Street.
S. Porter, London, stationer. Sol. Messrs. Visard and Co.
Lincoln's Inn Fiehis.
J. Builuek, Leadenhall Street, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Smith
and Cu. Threadneedle street.
J., G , and J. L. Parker, and T. Roberts, Birchin Lane, mer-
chants. Sols. Messrs. Lane and Co. Lawrence Pountney Lane.
.1. Stevens, Staltbra, sine merchant. Sol. 3lr. Leigh, Char•
lotte Row, Mansion House.
S. Hay, Upper Lisson Street, I.isson Green, carpenter. Sol.
Mr. Carlon, Street, Marylebone.
T. Swann, Wardour Street, eating house keeper. Sol. Mr.
Richardson, Golden Square.
W. Maxwell, Lancaster, draper. Sols. Messrs. Blackstoek
and Co. Temple.
H. Holmes. Tottenham Court Road, linen draper. Sol. Mr.
Hewett, Tokenhouse
C. Gray, Oxford Street, horse dealer. Sol. Mr. Hall, Coleman

Street.
J. N. Pownall. Lambeth, Surrey, money scrivener. Sul. Mr.
Gaines, Caroline Street. Bono' d Square.
W. Curling, Shadadl High Sheet, tailor. Sole. Messrs.
Unwin, High street, Shialwell.
B. Bilsborougli, Lower Merton, Surrey, cow keeper. Sol.
Park Street. Westminster.
J. Jo chin, jun. Smith's Buildings, Seas hwark, rope manufac.
utter. SuL Mr. Turner, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Feb. 25, .1. Green, Oaeurd Street, ironmonger--IS, G. Bai

- • - - -
anel J. Jaffrey, Finsbury Place, merchunts-23, W. Johnson,
Heybridge, Essex, salt manufacturer—March 2, J. and W.
Nichol, Old Jewry, merchants-2, M. Sherwood, Doncaster,
York, jeweller-2. F. Brown and T. I lindle, Blackburn. Lan-
cashire, grocers-25. J. Docker, Great Russell Street, Covent
Garden. victualler-2, H. Jackson, Great Pre.cot Street, Good-
man% Fields, merchant-2, W. I'. Roper, London, merchant-
2, .1. Needes, Brick Lane, Spitalfields, coal merchant-2, J.
Johnson, Queen Street, Cheapside, painter-2, J. Lewis, Loin.
bard Street, wine merchant-2. M. Sedgwick. London, ware •
houseman-2, F.. Read and T. Baker, Great Russell Street,
Bloomsbury. linen drapers-2. S. and IL Crane, Stratford, Essex,
merchants-2, P. Statham and G. Shakeepear, Pall Mall,
blacking manufacturers-2, J. W. A. Snugga and J. Whalley,
Lime Street. merchants-2, W. Thompson and P. Barker, Dean
Street, Southwark, merchant-9, 'l. It. Alport,
leather seller—l, V. Ockley, Terrington, Norfolk, shopkeeper-
5, A. Atelier, Great Chapel Street, Soho, baker.
CERTIFICATES to be granted March 2.
H. Byes,. Rayleigh, Essex. surgeon—W. Margette, Old
Woodstock, Oxfordshire, wheelwright—B. Winch, Ilawkhurst,
Kent, farmer—Q Gale, Newgate Market, butcher—S. Smith,
Stayley, Cheshire, cotton spioner—J. Donaldson, Friday Street,
Clicapside, warehouseman—W. Parsons. Broecley, Salop, iron
master.— F. Fisher. jun. Leicester Square, surgeon—J. Moody.
Egham. Surrey, coach master—J. L. Garrick, Mitcham, Surrey,
merchant—M. A. Robinson, Red Lion Street. Holborn, grocer—
W. Beale, Newbury. Berks, timber dealer—C. Christie, Cle-
ment's Lane, insurance broker.

COURSE OF EXI
Am►terdam, 12 10 C. F.
Ditto, at sight, 12 8
Rotterdam, 12 10
Antwerp, 12 7
Namburl h, 37 6
Alton*, 37 7
Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 60
Ditto, 25 00
Bourdeaux, 25 90
Frankfort on the Nlaine, 136
Peteisbureli, 0 0 U.
Vienna, E(. Flo. 10 IS
Trieste, El. Flo. 10 IS
Madrid, 36—Cadiz, 36
Bilboa,3sl—Burcelons,3si

:CHANGE, FEB 8
'evilly, 34-6iulaltar,Sot
Leghorn, 17—Genoa, 43i
Malta,4s—Venice, 21 60
Naples, 394—Lis!)00, 50
Oporto. 50—B.110:),30
1 KioJ.weivo, 41
Palermo, 119
Dublin, 14 per cent.
Cork, 9 per cunt.
Foreign gold in bars, 31. Us.

-
lOid. per oz.
Nt botiblJotis
New Dollar*
Silver in Imo s,standard, Is.
I

PRICE OF STOCKS.
Bank Stork Onit i i 1111 l 0.
3 per Cent. Red. 77e I Imp. 3 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Consols rik India Bonds 11
3% per Cent. India Stock 23bi
4 per Lent. 97i I Exchequer lids. 3s. prem.
4 per Cent. Navy 103 Cons. for Ae. 77i
Long Ann. 194 Loiters Tickets

TIIE NATIONAL REGIS'

tont3on:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY It.

That " All things should be judged of by com-
parison" is an old saying to which very few rational
beings will object, and by comparison we would
have calculated the present estimation in which the
Ministers of the Crown are held. In times past it
has been customary for the servile Echo of the
King's Speech, as moved by the parasitites of Mi-
nisters, to be passed nemine conlrsdieente, or if a
division on some particular occasions have lken in-
sisted on, the mover and seconder of the amended
Address have usually constituted the minority. On
Tuesday night last, to the eternal honour of every
man who voted in it, it should be recorded, that the
minorities were, fur adjourning the debate 58, and
for Mr. Hume's amendment 89, leaving, in the
latter division, a majority of only 82 in favour of
those who, unfortunately for their country and fir
humanity, arc still permitted to hold the helm.
On Thursday night, Mr. Coke presented the
county of Nortia Agricultural Petition, and sup-
ported it in a speech which will be read with de-
light by every one who would applaud the disse-
mination of truth in all situations, whelli2r in the
presence of a misruled King or a grossly corrupt
House of Commons—but the language of Truth
was, and has long been " unparliamentary," a:1,1
the worthy veteran Member fur the first agricultu-
ral county in the world very properly called to
order—the other Member for the same county would
perhaps, have been more cautious in his vau;:tings,
had his worthy colleague been nearer his own age.
—On the terrific subject of the affairs of' Ireland,
the House was next engaged—by the outline of the
measures projected by the Marquis of Londonderry,
we anticipate a renewal of the horrid scenes that
disgraced this country in the administration of the
Government of Ireland, while Lord Castlereagh did
him native land the honour of attending daily at
the exhibititn in the Castle Yard. We shall, ne
fear, again have a history of cruelties utid tot tures
inflicted o t men of honesty, of honour, and of pro-
bity, on account of information given to Government
by spies as infamous as those favoured tools of the
late Secretary fur the Hume Department, Castles,

thiver, Fletcher, and Franklin; but will such
measures conciliate the Irish nation—will the noble
minded people of Ireland ever be rendered reslly
subject to England by means of the cat-of-nine-tails,

or the other instruments of torture, which were the
intimates of the Castle Yard regulations during the
rebellion ?—to these questions we answer no ! and
we defy the most perfect casuist to controvert suc-
cessfully our opinion.—Let a people partake of bene-
fits through its Government and they will respect it
—even let them doubt whether they are most injured
er served by it, and they will be anxious

•' Rather to bear the ills they have
•' Than fly to (Abets that they know not of."

But suppose a nation solely, hearing of the laws
they are governed by when those laws are to
be placed in activity for their injury—a nation
obliged to contribute to a race of clergy, existing
in a state of unbeneficial laziness, or absence,
and whose very Creed they hold as heretical,
and can it be expected that such a people so situate
will " Kiss the hand that's raised to shed its
blood ?" The system may triumph for a shor
time—but conciliation, emancipation, and a series of
acts of liberal concession, will be the only means
of securing the loyalty, the esteem, and the love of
the Irish nation. Such means are alien to the
wishes of the present Ministers, and that fact is an
additional incentive to the wish of every honest man
for their speedy removal.

In respect to general news, the French pipers of
Wednesday are very barten, but are in no small
degree amusing in their reports of the proceedings
in the Chamber of Deputies. When the President
proceeded, according to firm, to put the first pa-
ragraph of the law to the vote, the must extraor-
dinary scene tiillowcd. The following extracts will
furnish an example:—
M. Benj protest, in the face of
Fiance of whirl' ne ale the rrinescittattacs.
M. Dentateay.—We will vote.
M. Coreeiles.—li la an inta 111111 l s law.
M. Kerany —We Null not be accomplices in the de-
strnetion of all our lines ism _ . .

..... „. ...._...._.
Here the greatest disorder ensued in the Chamber ;
•Iniost all tar exit eine ltdi, rose with a menacing air ; the
right, tlit Ventre, and the left centre, ri inaining
M. IDetilserdii,.—Your majerity had covered Ilbell.Mith
&swat-v.
Some mete be is of the left side addressed violent apos.
trophrs to the 'Hankie's.
M. Cessimir Perrier.—The ministers du not even deem
to explain.
M. De la Fayette.—We protest and we surliest froin
this proceeding to the energy of the F. elicit people.
Al De Grauimunt e unoke the same piotesta-
A nightfall tumult then arose; the right side at fist
mnigied its cries with those ut the left, hut some of toe
'nen& rs 'mint ed tin in to lie come totem. stronz
since of die President could scarcely make a few ACCVIIth
1111derOoltd, amidst 11. e universal 'loose w6irh filled the
hell The President finally post the question to the vi e,
amidst the cries ut Fire la Rui by the rght mite. The
t ttrensc left, mote and mole agitated, took no pan its the
poet citing. New clues of Vice In Itoi as use as the Pte'
'intent announce', the adulation of the pal aaraph.
M. Dr (4.1111M0i1l —Proceed as you thank pi uper ; t here
id no ln,,er sr t banisher; Sole also the rest uf tae law. it
agre, ab.e to uu.
anu•udnteot of NI. 110 net was mitt put to the sole,
and was uset by esti-lan:ll.'o,k iota te lett ut " We arc uo
lunge' a Ciitutthel." . . . . .

M l'he Chain' e. no more: the Chattel it,
Du thole!

1 rte Pieslilent having entreated them to preserve sil-nee.
the doeussion vino owed. •I n• pr,neipiii •peaki ry wen' M.
B liar' and ettsviime Peltier the I Urn wi •
speech with lite following eviore•.: •:—••11e have detelith to
lib a'l our rower tine Lett fit 1111.4.111 of publ.e liberty, Hint
non ant all oar e11...it.. hart• in hod beiore tile vale of t..e
11, r.l y, nc lire ft.4loCril 10.11• toudue. to I.
I'IASSI*to We 11•.• e littto,al ',toyer t.• vt.tt.; we colt
skirted that it wa• oat alto, it tu give ill, US Into.' Of out
C11.0i,4:40:11111 10 r late whose tail) telith..i I. to Oil 1101 A r
1.,11/ the haw,* in lite A riatot tney."—(Luu. of
ts itiaan" flout ,he left.

The discussion was adjourned, but we learn by an
express, that on Wednesday evening, at six o'clock,
the Chamber divided, when there appeared,
F..t L,sw 234
Agoss,•l It
To which minority arc to he added 35 Members
who would not vote at all, which makes its real
•umber 128.

Her late Majesty's Will, with three Codicils, was
proved in the Prerogative Court, Doctors' Com-
mons, on the 4th instant, by Stephen Lushington,
L.L.D. one of the executors ; power being reserved
of making like grant to Thomas Wilde, Eq. the
other executor. Ihe effects are sworn under 20
thousand pounds.
Some singular reports are in circulation with
respect to jewellery, to no less an amount than
61,0001., furnished by a w4.11-known house, the ac-
count for which was recently submitted to Mr.
Herries, of the Treasury, as part of the Cortaintion
expences.