The National Register.
London, England, 1811-03-31 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

SATURDAY'S LOMDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
William Webb, of Mildenhall, Suffolk, money-scrivener,
from April 16, to 30, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
John Jones, lute of Rochdale, Lancashire, oil-dealer, from
ilklarch 23, to April 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
George Newton, of Maidstone, Kent, sadler, from April 6, to
April 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Charles Hartley and William Hartley, of I3ingley, Yorkshire,
cotton- spilmers.
James I .avender, of Yeovil, Somersetshire, gardener.
-James Buckley, jun. of Sholver, Oldham, Lancashire, and of
Sun-court, Market-street-lane, anchester, manufacturer.
, Hugh Dick, of Gosport, Southampton, navy-agent.
Thomas Windeatt, of Bridgetown, Devonshire, wool-spinner.
BANKRUPTS.
William Stook e, late of St. Pancras, Middlesex, baker.
)(an Woodward, of Birmingham, hardwareman.
Henry Venu, jun. of Walworth, Surrey, upholsterer.
'Wright Turnell, of Lower Smith-street, Northampton-square,
torn-dealer.
Henry Sherrin7ton, George Cooper, Leonard Cooper, and
John Young, of Heapy, Chorley, Lancashi,-e, whitsters.
Richard Scholea, of Darcy Lever, Lancashire, inn-keeper.
Wm. Lewis, of Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, eordwainer.
Thomas Hopper, of Manchester, liquor-merchant.
Johniticott, of Finningley, Nottingnamihire, butcher.
John Dray, of Hy the, K.ent, miller.
Ester Coatis, of Bristol, broker.
David Foster. late of Basinghall-street, insurance-broker.
Jao.les a:l:twain, of Sculcoates, York:hire, merchant.
in Lac—v. of Nunney, Somerset shire, linen-draper.
Jon Pike, of. Rothbone-place, tqylnr.
!;aintiel Swallow, of Crown-court, 1 hreadneedle-street, Rus-
sia-brAcr. •

S.,muel Ciiff, of Bolton-le-Moors; Lancashire, cotton-manu-
facturer.
Criddell, now or late of Wiveliscombe, Somerset-
dike, clothi r.
James Yount, of Frome Selwool, Somersets:lire, clothier.
Nathan Sturge Builder, of Bristol, woollen-draper.
Richard Collett, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer.
R ichard West, ed. Liverpool, timber-dealer.
liam Morgan, late of Neiith, Glamorganshire, innkeeper.
Moreton .A;lionhy Slaney, of Shiffn:ill,Satop,money-scriven€r,
Nicholas Gates, now or late of James7street, . Bedford-row,
-ale avd porter-dealer.
Jacob ,latr.t.,. Lester and Robert Woolcombe I..ester, of Ro-
therliithe, Sum. y, and sail-makers.
Charles i.lesril, of Salt Ville-street, St. James's, vintner.
Edward Slielwn, of Gieat Grimsby, Lincolnshire, brandy-
trier ???.

Wi Lam 13a.2en and Flenry.Pyefinch, now ca-lzte of Friday-
in met, wholesale g: ceers.
CLR FIFICATES—ArRit. 20.
Thomas Manson, sen. and Thomas M.anson, jun. of Token_
house-yard, merchants.—Benjantin James, of • Northainpron,
bo::t-nialte..—Seephtn .Amhurst, late of Market-street,' West-
ininster, of Ati'est Farlei,h, Kent, brewer, and of Uxbridge,
Middlesex, cor per and iron-manufarturer.—John Lorghurst, of
Kennington, Surrey, Rowley, of Bow-lane,
Cheapside, warehouseman.—Edward Meeson, of .Alderman-
bury, wholesale Cansdell, of Hackney-
road, carpenter.—Wifiatn Crowder, of Aldermanbury-postern,
brAlayt-r.—Ccorge Hdl, of Bristol, victualler.—David Atchi-
son, now or late of Wee&n Beck, Nortkamptonshire, draper.—
Williatn of Bristol, toy-dealer.—Matthew Davy,
late of Norfolk, grocer.—lfenry Faugoin, late of 'Frill'.
laran, Carman coal-merchant.—Charles Garnmes, of
fixrniusttr, Devonshire, draper.—Benjamin Goodman, of Ha-
vtrton, Northanlvtons-hire, dealer.—Rohert Turner, of King-
ston-upon Frocer.—lsabella Watkins, Frances IVl`qlure,
and Lucy Flineksman, of New Bond-street, milliuers.—George
„Bromley, of St. z>itviotir's, Southwark, innkeeper.--Thomas
Asiimead aad V . Furlong, of Bristol, haberdashers.

The French frigate L'Amaxone was burnt by her crew on
-Sunday night last, to prevent hr r from falling into our possession.
She was on h, r way from Havre to Cheiburtzh ; when, just as
she was rounding Cape Barfleur,the Berwick-, one of our block-
ading squadron, got sight of her. L'Amazone seeing herself cut
off• trom Cherburgh, anchrtred close to the shore, in which
situation she was attacked by the Berwick and the Niobe and
Amelia frip!vs. .1 he enemy perceiving that preparations
~,aver;e making to attack her with the boats of the squadron, set
.re to the frigate, and slie was bona to the wi:ter's.ed&e. We
.•
two men

IRELAND.

REVIVAL OF THE SOCIETIES OF UNITED IRISHMEN.

, •
FROM THE PATRIOT.)
At the late Assizes at Monaghan, two men, of the names of
Patrick M'Kew and 'lady Kally, were indicted'andconVicted ;
the former for administering, and the latter for taking-in unlaw-
ful oath. It appeared upon this trial that an association rot se-
ditious and rebellious purposes, has been extending itself widely
in that county. A part of the oath, and the pass-word, came
out in the course of the trial, and what is called a constitiggon
was produced, similar or rather somewhat resembling that of.
the United Irishmen in 1790. It is fortunate that so much of
, this diabolical system has been thus developed in evidence,
The Dublin Papers of the 25th mention, that the late AsSizes
at Monaghan have developed the existence of an Association in
that County fur seditious and rebellious purposes. 'The Qath,
the Password, and the Constitution of this Association, are re-
presented as resembling those of the United Irishmen in vas.
We have extracted the following extraordinary intelligence
from a Dublin Paper of Tuesday last :
" DUBLIN, MARCH 26.—We have given in our Papersif this
evening, a further report of the trial, and most extraordinary
acquittal of five brutal ruffians, at the Assizes for the Coanty of
Mayo. We have given a list of the names of the Jurors,.five of
whom were Protestants, asid seven Roman Catholics,who hav-
ing, on their oaths, made up their minds upon the evidence, laid.
before them, came out of their box, and told the Judge that they
were satisfied of the guilt of the prisoners, and that they would
bring in their verdict accordingly, if his Lordship would enter
into a compromise to spare their lives; and when the learned
, Judge determined to do his duty, and relying that the Jury would
do Ochs, sent them back to their jury-room, to commune with
each other and their own consciences : this Jury, who in the
first instance, were in less than an hour satisfied of the guilt of
the prisoners, remained afterwards shut up a whole night and a
half of the ensuing day, and then came out and on their paths
,declared that the prisoners were innocent men.—(The Patriot.)
Upon the above verdict being given, Baron George, the
Judge said, " • I know not how to express my, feelings upon re-
ceiving your verdict, and shall only it is the very worst I
ever knew since I became acquainted with the administration
Of justice." His Lordship made many other similar observa-
tions at the moment; and afterwards, when pronouncing sen-
tence upon the M'Cues, expressed a hope that their fate would
tend to counteract the otherwise possible effects of the extraor-
dinary verdict that day delivered, which he was convinced must
have struck every man in Court with horror. He added that
never in his life had he said half so much in disparagement of
the verdict of any Jury.

Thursday, the Recorder made a Report to the Prince Regenit
of the following capital convicts in Newgate :—Gustavus Lowe,
James Foster, and Joseph Blair, for forgery ; Lawrence Jot:a dud
Josel Franco Cotdosa, for cutting and maiming ; when the
three last were ordered for execution on Wednesday. next.
We understand that Mr. Brown, the Prince Regent's Ge-
nealogist has been admitted an Honorary Member of the Lon-
don Gaelic Society, as a mark of respect for his unwearied ex-
ertions in preserving the Genealogy of their ancestors, and his
retentive knowledge of the Gaelic language considering his long
absence from his native land and his very great age (above 7,2).
Mr. Brown, in token of his approbation of the laudable inten-
tions of this little Society, lately instituted for the purpose of
preserving the language in which the immortal Ossian thought
and spoke, probably now the oldest living one in Europe, by
conversing in it and offering premiums for original productions,
or for translations into Gaelic of admired pieces in other lan.
guages, has presented the society with a handsome copy of his
genealogical tree of the royal line of Scotland which now orna-
ments their ball.—This tree traces back the family of his illus-
trious Patron to his Royal Highness's more immediate ancestor,
Lyon, Duke of Saxony, who was descended from Malcolm the
Third of Scotland, and Henry the Second of England; and
from thence back to Fergus the First of Scotland ; and displays
much ingenuity and laborious research into the antiquity Of our
northern neighbours. Mr. Brown intends to give an historical
account of the characters delineated on the trunk and branches
of his tree from time to time, at the weekly meetings of the
Society in the Gaelic language, which cannot but greatly pro.-
mote the objects in view, and assist the members (who are
Highlanders) in recovering what they may have lost of the
language of their youthful years.

The Duke of Sussex's accident is likely to confine his Royal
IliOhnc?s tor two or three moilths' at Kensington -Palace, two
small holmin hl3 kg having beets broken.

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