The National Register.
London, England, 1819-12-19 00:00:00

GLASGOW.

" TUESDAY, MC. 14. Excepting the stir occa-
sioned in the town yesterday by the arrival of the
troops from the East country, nothing unusual took
place. Such, however, is the complexion of the
times, that every piccaution is proper; and the
Magistrates deserve warm commendation for their
vigilance; since, althongh the evil-disposed are too
few to set on foot any thing like an insur►ectiou,
they might excite u riot, and occasion some destruc-
tion of property. There is, however, no cause for
alarm. We have reason to believe that the Radicals
in the city and suburbs do not amount to one eigh-
tieth part of the population ; and we believe that
but a smell proportion of this small fraction meditate
violence. It ought not to be forgotten that it is
their object to intimidate. _

" The streets began to get a little thronger than
usual about nine o'clix:k in the morning ; and about
ten a strung detachment of the 13th regiment
passed through the town for Paisley. About eleven,
the Stirling Yeomanry Cavalry arrived : and at
twelve tie Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry (a very
fine looking corps, headed by the Solicitor-General)
came in from Hamilton, and brought two pieces of
artillery ; and about one, a troop of the 10th Hus-
sars also arrived. These successive arrivals of such
powerful masses of military brought great crowds
into the streets; and from the barracks to the Cross,
thcGal lowgate -st reet was very thronged till the even-
ing. The streets were as quiet as usual through
the night, end even the city lamps, t‘hich are gene•
raliy the first victims of rabb'e hostility, escaped.
" In Calton and Bridgetown almost a Sunday
silence prevailed ; there were few weavers working;
the windows were mostly shut up. There were,
however, fewer people than usual in the streets.
" In some of the country towns little work was
done by the Radicals. At Poilokshaws a few of
them turned out to a field at some distance, and a
shoemaker made them two ur three speeches
on the history and mystery of the British Constitu.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZSTTZ.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W. Leach. Chu.Lro, cin.uo wadatactuact.
J. birch. Aswa, Iluu riinu,ngLam, maluter.
BASI, lit: S.
_

C. Barnett, Barlow Squarc, horce dealer.
Solicitor, Mr. Luck...t, Wilson S tau, Fin.ouly Square.
W. Cr.% Palace how. Tottemmat Court plumber.
Bd. Air. thulium, Earl attract, .I.S.atcai tiara.

W. WOVIIOII, yet b Bemondsey, tanner. Sol. Aft.
Cane. Lad autyor'a Court Office.

E. earn. au r, busbert, saddler. Sol. 4r. Ellis, Cloi,ters,
Temple.
T. Burge, F.otne Selwood. Somerset, carrier. Sol. Mr.
Temple. .

W: Truman. Maccl.slield. silk manufacturer. ,ols. Memo...
Bell and Bruiriek. Bow Churchyard.
J. Eldon. Pluton. La:lcel.:ire. coa.hmaler. .S.A. Mr. Lill..
Chancery
P. Cox. Fairt;.rd. Gloucester. machine maker. Messrs.
Price. Williams, and White. Lincoln's inn.

T. Bulpim, Biatigewaier, bimetal, hop merchant. Sol. Mr.
Pain. New inn.

J. W indla and C. Northcutt. George Street, Toner {f ill, ship
agents. Sul. Mr. Hanky. New Street.
J. E. Elwonhy. Plyi-outh, Devon. money scrivener. Sole.
Messrs. Raine, North. and Sii.art. l'esuple.
J. Such, St. George, Glocestershire. shopkeeper. Sole. Messrs.
Des, Sun. and Meredith. Guildford Street.
J. Knight, Coppice Row. Clerkeswell, iron founder. Sol. Mr.
Robinson, Half Street. Piceaddly.