The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

J. Harrison, Manchester, cotton spinner.
S. Wiseman, J. Harper, and T. Foyson, Norwich, bombaseen
manufacturers.
J. Chrimv, Old Gravel Lane, master mariner.
BANKRUPTS.
N. ;Hence, Worcester, brewer. Solicitor, Mr. Gellibrand,
Austinfriars.

H. A. Noble, Albany Road, Camberwell, spirit merchant.
Sol. Mr. Child, Upper Thames Street.
G. Bagley, Pocklington,- Yorkshire, merchant. Sots. Messrs.
Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard.
T. Mann, Raistrick, Halifax, York, merchant. Sol. Mr.
Beckett Earl Street, Illackfriars.
_ _

J. Dart, Bath, saddler. Sol. Mr. Makinsen, Temple.
T. Shrapnell, Bradford, Wilts, clothier. Sob. Messrs. Per-
kins and Co. Gray's Inn.
J. Peet. Ashton within Mackerfield. Lancashire, hinge menu-
facture). Sots. Messrs. Taylor and Co. Temple.
P. Kcnifeck, Thmgmorton Street, merchant. Sol. Mr. Myers,
Charlotte Street, Bloomsbury.
S. ❑. WhinelL Buck Road, Islington, timber merchant. Sol.
Mr. Brooking, Lombard Street.
J. Hutch, Queen Anne Street, Cavendish Square, cabinet
maker. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple inn.
T. H. Riley. Crawford Street. Marylebone, linen draper. Sol.
Mr. Jones, Size Lane, Bucklersbury.
DIVIDENDS.

April 21, J. Young, Lnystall Street, Liquorpond Street,
milkman-7, J. Dickenson, Lower Edmonton, cattle dealer-
-14, J. I'rebble, junior, Bow, Middlesex, miler--2S, J. Little.
wood, Manchester, shopkeeper-3, F. W. Schinaling, Fenchurch
Street, merchant-30, .1. Dawson, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk,
booi;seller-23, A. Parkinson, J. Duckett, and S. Alsop, Man-
chester, calico printers—SO, F. Haywood, Liverpool, merchant
—26, H., H.. T., and S. Hyde, Tunstead, York, merchants-
-24, P. Sykes, Manchester, cooper-20, J. Beech, Stone, Stafford,
linen draper-24,,.1. H. Hitchon, Kidderminster, tetor-24, E.
Oldaker, Ipswich, grocer-7, S. Potter, Milk Street, merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted April 21.
W. Parkin, Nafferton, York, miller—L. Batten, St- Alban's,
cooper—J, Thornley. Warrington, Lancashire, w;iitster—!.
Polglase, Bristol, provision merchant—H. Moore, LucasiStyeet,
Commercial Road, builder—J. Wildman, Fen Court, Fewhurch
Street, merchant—J. Leverett, East Dercharn, Norfolk. inn-
keeper—R. Sharpus, Davies Street, Berkeley Square, dealer in
china—A. Lawton, Birmingham, toctchant.

HOUSELESS POOR.—The doors of this institution
are now closed for the season, and we have great
pleasure in being enabled to state, that during the
72 days it has been open, 410 women and children,
and '2769 men men have been sheltered, and about
50,6(X) meals distributed; a considerable number of
persons have received permanent relief; and many
have been placed in situations of obtaining a live-
lihood ; some have been removed to their respective
parishes and counties, and others restored to their
friends under circumstances ofgreat interest. Thus
those who have benevolently contributed to this
society have the gratification af: reflecting, that in
sheltering houseless misery, they have saved many
of its victims from impending ruin.
Cowart TEE ON AGRICULTURE.—Monday this
Committee resumed its investigations. The long
examination of Mr. John Ellmati, jun. having been
concluded, the committee expressed a wish to hear
the testimony of Mr. George Webb Hall, of Sneed
Park, near Bristol, who is expected to be the last
witness examined illustrative of the preliminary
branch of the inquiry. After being examined
during nearly the whole of the day, 111 S fuither
examination was postponed till the next muting of
tee committee.

YMCA; OF STOCKS.
!lank Stork °motion 0.
3 per trio. Rea. I I top. 3 per Cent. 72j
3 per ten:. Googols 72j ludic BOllda 46
rou ecol. India Stock
4 , Lew. Exchequer Ittlis Ix. dig.
rr Cr..l. Navy 1(4 Ctill4. for Ac. 721
L • Am.. Lnnrr. Tirk et •

OF EXCI
A n a edrtl...ii, 12 I C. F
F.
Ditto, at 12
Rotterdam, 12 IS
Antwerp, It II
Hamburgli, 39 7
Alfons, : S
Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 80
Ditto, 4i I
11..tirdeamt, 25 10
Vtaiikfort oti the %11.iine,1 %01
Peterobiirgli, 01 3 U.
Victims, Er. Flo. 10 20
Tiirste, Er. FO. 10 2.1
‘l4.lrid, 311—Coliz, 311
334 lid' edlllllo, 35

rl A N tiE, All 4 keli :30.
.!.eville, 3 0--Giorellsir, 30
Leghorn, I(ll—Getio4, 411
*Alta, 43—Venire, 27 60
Maple'', 388—Li4buii. in
Oporto, Al—Bahia, 53
IRin.bitieirti, 19
I'4lernid, I I i
Ditnlin, , per mat.
Cm 1,, ti per eeht.
Foreign told in bars, 11. I: s.

10,4. per oz. - --
New DontilJona,
New Miami.% 4.. 141.
4ilvcr in bars, ot4ii,huil, 4s.
110.

Till; NATI° rAL REGIS TER.

LOPDOII.
MONDAY. APRIL 2.
-.Ow-.

The Piedmontese Gazelle of the 22d of this
month, contains copies of various proclamations ad-
dressed by the Prince of Carignano to the soldiars
and people of Piedmont, exhorting them to persevere
in the struggle in which they had embarked for
the achievement of their freedom, and solemnly
assuring them that he would never forget his own
engagements to the nation. Such documents are
now of no value, as later accounts tell us that the
Prince, either deserted by his troops, or betraying
his trust, has resigned his office of Regent, and
placed himself under the command of Gen. Latour,
the General appointed by the new King of Sardinia
to command the Royal troops. The revolution of
Piedmont is in effect terminated.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH RS, 1 p.m.

The news in the journals of this day is most im-
portant. The article from the Floren:e Gazelle first
appeared in the Eloile du Soir, a paper of violent
ultra-loyal politics; but it is copied this morning
into the 211oniteur and all the other journals, and
therethre acquires the stamp of authority. It is cer-
tainly received and reasoned on as authority by the
majority in the Paris circles, where the cowardice of
the Neapolitans has excited digust among all par-
ties. Some wish still not to believe it, but none state
any ground firr doubting, except as to the degree of
villany ascribed to the Neapolitans: this, it is
thought, must be exaggerated.
One of the French Ministers told a gentleman
%%WI whom I was in company last night, that he
had received a despatch with news (the sum of
which, as it was then communicated to me, proved
to be exactly the same as that in the ltloniteur of
to-day), which he (the Minister in question) be-
lieved; and added, that the Austrians were every-
where received by the Neapolitans with shouts of
" Viva el Rey :"
From the same party from whom I heard of the
French Minister's despatch, above alluded to, I
heard also that it was confidently believed that the
Emperor Alexander had written to the late sing
Emmanuel, to tell him that in 60 days an army of
120,000 Russians would arrive in Piedmont, and
that nothing should alter his determination.
Some of the kttcrs from Italy state that Carascosa
has been bribed.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6 o'clock.

News has just reached Paris of the resignation
of the Regency by the l'ripce of Carignagu. This
is mentioned as certain ; but his successor is not
named.

I had scarcely finished the above sentence when
the following statement was put into my hands;
and I am assured by the gentleman to whom I am
indebted fin it that it may be relied on as official :
The Prince of Carignan° left Turin in the night
of the 21st. &time his departure he published a
proclamation, in which he announced the restoration
of the ancient order of things. The l'rince is gone
to Novara, with two regiments of cavalry, to place

himself under the orders of Gen. I.a Tour, who is
appointed Generalissimo by the King.
Before Prince Carignan° quitted Turin a courier
was sent to the old King, to invite him to return.

THE Bill fur doing justice to the Catholics of
the United Kingdom goes on prosperously in the
nouse of Commons, and supported as it i► by the
ability of Mr. Cunning, by the influence of Lord
Castlereagh, (who really in this instance appears to
act houcaly) and by the declared wish of an immense
majority of the protestant part of the population of
the country, we begin so think and hope it may
pass that branch of the Legislature.—That the
King will not refuse his assent, we deduce from the
declaration of his intended vi.it to Ireland—yet there
is the intermediate branch in which we fear all the

good proposed will be blighted—there is one part of
it (which alluding to its intolerance, may perhaps
exclaim with the Priests of Dianna of Ephesus,
" By that craft we have our wealth,") which, with
one single honourable exception, we fear to. see
arranged in battle array agaiwit it. The Chancell,l-
- the first Lord of the Treasury are unquestionably
averse from the measure and will certunilf oppose
it, unless the declared inclination of their Royal
Master shall be placed between the gratification of
their wishes and his will—at all events, the issue is
most important on every ground, and we wait it
with fear and trembling, with fervent, though not
with sure and certain hope."

Mails from Holland and Hamburgh have arrived.
the former bringing Dutch journals to the 28th,
and the latter the Hamburgh papers to the 231
Accounts from China, via St. Peiersbur,gh, men-
lion, that considerable difficulty had arisen in finding
an appropriate name for the new Emperor; but that
at last Tau Kinan was fixed upon.—The rumour is
revived at Hanover, that the King of England will
visit his continental dominions; the Princess Augusta
and the Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg are ex-
pected to arrive before him.—The revenues of Nor-
way are represented us being in a flourishing state;
the income amounting to 1,746,000 specie dollars;
and the expenditure being but 1,607,400. The
Dutch papers contain the first 15 articles of the new
civil code of the kingdom of the Netherlands.
Letters and papers to the 16th inst. from Lisbon.
The Cortes were all sitting ; but nothing extraor-
dinary had occurred. The bases of the constitution
have been published in a decree which has the sig-
nature of all the members of the Cortes. They du
not differ much from those of the Spanish constitu-
tion, and present the worst feature of it, an excessive
abridgement of the executive power. The cause of
independence would every where work b.,tter had
its friends the prudence to ask and take less. The
most ardent admirer of constitutional systems
will allow, we presume, that it is possible for the
popular element to grasp at too much. The liberty
of the press is to be unfettered, except as to writings
on religion, which are to be under the censorship of
the bishops—a woefuiexception, which must yet be
done away before the Portuguese can call them
selves, in the full sense of the term—a free peocle!
Gen. Morillo is ut the present moment in Paris ;
he will make u very short stay. In a few days he
purposes setting out for Madrid, where he is con-
considered as one of the must zealous partisans of
the Constitutional system. The armistice which
be has concluded with the insurgents in South
America has been the nicana of restoring peace to
the finest country in the New World, Though
that convention was effected without the sanction
of the Government at home, it has been approved,
and great praise has been bestowed upon the authors
of it. Gem Morino has displayed great talents in
America, where he has been fighting for six or seven
years, with a handful of men, against the united
forces of Venczuel t and the kingdom of New Gre-
nada. He rctusns full of esteem fur the character
and loyalty of Gem Bolivar. These two Generals
have assumed, by mutual assent, the appellation of
brothers. They lived together as such from the
moment they became acquainted. Gen. Murillo
presented Bolivar with his favourite charger, as a
pledge of his friendship.
As Mr. Joshua Hermstrong, of Marlbormgh-
street, was returning home fume Rickmanworth, on
Sunday night last, in his gig, accompanied by a Mr.
Grierson, the wheels of the carriage caught the
bank, and the vehicle was overturned with much
violence, when driving at a great rate, and it was
dashed in pieces. Mr. Hermstrong had his should. r
dislocated, and several ribs broken on the right side.
His friend. it is feared, will share a worse fide
His head was much contused, and he was taken
home to his house in Vernon-street, New-road,
Mary .le-bone, without hopes of recovery.

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