Star. — London, England, 1818-07-13 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PUB Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's permission to Ma jor W. Plunket de Rath to accept and wear the Cross of the Royal Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit.] :41L1 CARY PROMOTION& WAR-OFFICE, JULY 11, 1818. etb Regiment of Light Dragoons—Jeremiah Robinson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cochrane, promoted. nth Ditto—Richard John Gu'nom Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice .lenklns, promoted in the Ist Dragoons. lit lizgiifient of Foot.—To be Lieutenants, without purchase— Ensign Edwin Alainwariug, vice M'Clend, killed In action ; Ensign J. D. Morris, vice Altll, killed in action. 13th Ditto—Brevet-Stator Robert Campbell, from the 52d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Yorke, who ex- changes. 24th Ditto--Lieutenant John Blake to be Captain of a Corn parry, without purchase, vice Warburton, deceased; Ensign Thomas F. Smith to be Lieutenant, vice Blake. • 25th Ditto—Lieutenant John Millar, from the half pay of the cith Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Bolder°, who ex - chanves. 28t12 Ditto—William Nicholson, Gent to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Suter, promoted. 30th Ditto..—Lieutenant Peter Edmonstone Craigin, from the half-pay of the s:d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Philip' retry, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Paymaster James Crucksbanks, from the 80th Foot, to be Paymaster, rice Jones, who exchanges. 35th Rogime.'t of Foot—Captain Charles Chitty, from the half pay or theS7th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Wit ham ittwson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 37th D.JJ--itnsign Robert Newton Lee, from the hall-pay of the 81st Font, to be Ensign, paying the difference, vice Ben- thaw, apreinted to the 321 Foot. 30th Ditto--Ensigtt Daniel Bateman to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice ;wane, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet George Vluale, from the Royal Ililitary CAlege, to be Rusigu, vice • Res.:2l)3m • 528 Ihtto--Ciptsin 'Charles Torte, from the lath Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Robert Campbell, who exchances; Errign John Bentham, front the 37th Foot to be Ensign, eke 11. Hayes, wit.) retites upon the hal f- pay of the 81st Foot, receivtug the difference. 57th Ditto—Brevet ILAcutenant-Colonel Octavius Carey, from the h.df-py of the e2d Foot, to be M4or,viee NS:alter M'Gib- . . _ bon, *ha excbanges. - .59th Ditto—Lieutenant James M'Co3chy, from 'the half-pay of tkd Mad Fuot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Alexander M Dun:ld, who exchanges, receiving the difference:. G44k Ditto--Ensign Arthur Carthew, from the half-pay of the .734 Foot, to be Ensign, vice William George Turnbull, who exchanges; Surgeon Jeffreys 'lately, from half-pay of the 634 Foot, to he Surgeon, vice Thomas Rose, who exchanges. 72d Ditto—To be Captains of Compantes—Captain John Doyle, from the half-pay of the 47th Foot, without purchase, vice /Somerset, 'appointed to the Cape Corps; Captain William Read. from the half-pay of the Ifttli Foot, vice Robert Owen, who exchanges, receiving the difference. elOth Ditto--Paymaster Michael Jones, from the 50th Foot, .to be Peymaster, vice Cruckshanks, who exchanges. ft7th Ditto--Captain Peter Benson Husband, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Charles Cox. who exchanges, receiving the difference. Path Ditto—Lieutenant C. IA Ilunte to be Captain of a Com pany, by pure hue; vice Warne, who retires; Ensign John Ker to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Le Ilunte ; John Ilert is White, Gent. to be Ensign ' by purchase, vice Ker. 9:d Ilitto--Lieutenant Ilan. James fiinclair, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice bunald Macdonald, . . . who eat-hat:gm, receiving the difference. ed West India ltrginient-,•Captain Thomas Fitzgerald. from the half-pay of the sth 34ett India Itegtment, to 1?e Captain of a Company, vice Abraham Shaw, who exchanges, receiving the diff:r;nc,;. - 3d Ditto--Lieutenant Joseph Ambruse Collins, from the half pay of site .Iloyal Score, td be lieutenant, vice 'lames Duivd, who exilanges. noyal West fr4ia itangers.—Lientenant William rtimlay,from the half-pay of the 15th Light Dragnet:l, to be Lacutenant. viee'Samnel ittvlry Gordon, who'exchanges. trot Corps--Oaptain lienry Somerset, from 72d Foot, to be CLptain of Cavalry.. HOSPITAL PIT FT. Hospital-Msistant Thlrias C. Stepba.aon to be Auistant-Sue. teen to the Vorces, vize Ikt•Nutty, kii ed. • name, . . Tab, Majors in the Arrny..Captrininhn M•Ra, of the Ist Foot; , Captain George litzciarenee, °till: 2 ith Light Dragoons. ' MC1108:.:17)A. The arpointemeet of Mr. Frederick lkfancy, as Ensign in the STRIa Foot, on the 7th ultimo, is cancelled. Tt.e Christian names of El:sign Fox, of thz 85th Emit, are Charles Richard, and not Charles James. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. July 27, John Mayhew, of A. Osyth, Esser, miller, dealer and ehayman, at ten, at the fled-Lion Inn, Colchester. BINKItUf . ,TS. John Ball, of Watling-smet, London, straw-hat-manufacturer, warehouseman, dt.akr and ch.mman, toburrenderJuly 14.115, and August 22, at eleven, at 'Guildhall. Auornies, Dl2ssrs. Sweet and Stokes, Ilisingbell-street. Jamie Reeves, late of Iturnblotton, Slmcrset, (but now a priso ner in the Fleet) victualler, dealer: and chapmats, July 27,28, . . ... and August 911, at eleven, at the George Inn, Sh , pt.ln-)141let. ..tttornios, Messrs. King and Lnkin, ti, iiedfoid.row, Lon- don; or ghepton..3lalfett.. Abr tham Ashworth, of Swan, township of Stansfield, York shire, fustian.manufacturer, clealsr and chn.pman, Jsly 24, 2 5, and August 22, at two, at the Dog 'fsv,an, Alanchestor.— Attorney. Mr. JAlrtleS 'Hadley, OldkuTh. John'Butt, late of the parish of St. John, Wapping, common bruwer. July 18, and August es, at ten, at Guildhall Attoruies, Messrs. Rowland and Young„ DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL August 1, A.J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross -street, Fins bury-square, merchants, at eleven. July 1 4, 0. Toulmin, Essex street, Strand, navy-agent, at eleven. August I, D. Glover, OA tsr-lane, merchant, at eleven. August I,J, Cumberlege, George yard, I.ornhard-street, int reliant, at twelve. July 21,W. Humble, Great Sr. Thomas Apostle, agent-inokcr, at ten. August 1, J. Reynolds and J. Kendall, Whitechir.4, wine-mercbants, at ten. Jnly Is, Ann Calvert, Sydenham, slut, :.weer, at ten. August 4, B. Walsh, Hackney, broker, at ten. July YK, W. and Ran:4rd, 17n:on-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufacturers, attwelve. 1, J. Osborne, York-place, Kennington, oilman, at ten.. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. August 3, G. Southcomhe, }hi/not, cheese factor, at eleven, at the Ituinmer, Bristol. August 3, J. Stansfield, Stock•ort. butcher, et two, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms, Stockport. August 1, W. King, Thorpe, Norwich, miller, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. August 5, lt. Do dson, Liverpcx.i, merch.an, ;it one, at the George, Liverpool. August 7, W. Broadbent, Kingston-upon-IEI4 merchant, at eleven, at the Neptune, Kingston-upon-fluIL August 3, J. Sugden and \V. Gamble, Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the George, Dale, street, Liverpool. August 3, P. Crohat and T. Stevenson, Li verpool, merchants, at one, at the George, Dile-street, Liver r.oi. August 10, Al. Tetley, Leeds, woolstapler, at eleven, at .toe Sessions-house, Leeds. August 1, J. and J. Striven, Al eester, Warwickshire, needle-makers, at eleven, at the wan, A:cester. August 4, R. Chanter, Chulmleigh, Devonshire, lit o-draper, at twelve, at the Globe, Exeter. August 4, T. Miller, jun. Portaea, grocer, at one, at the Fountain, Ports- Mouth. August 5, T. Edwards, ten. and jun. Bradford, Wilts, elal•kiers, at eleven, at the Greyhound, Bath. August 5, N. tverett, Longbridge DeverilL, Wets, clothier, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Warminster. - CCRTIFICATES—JIJLT 25. ' - vr. Barton, Doncaster, =hater. Crottchr, Great . . , Opodritan' -fields, spirit and beet-merchant. A. .:1.2-rn, Lambeth, victualler. G. Gregcry, sem. Chester, cheese Ft:to. W. Benstead, jun. Jewry-street, Ahlgate, soap-nianu fa:turer. A. Johnston, Manchester. silk-mercer. .locust I.—A. Delcambre, Bucklersbury, merchant. J. Lachlan, Oreat Aliestreet , Godmatis-Belds, sbip-broker. P. Tvtt, Seaton, Rutland, sheep jobber. S. R. ZWilmot, Bristol, brewer. S. Herbert, North Newton, Oxford shi re, cow-keeper. W. Vandersteen' Widegate-street, Bishopsgate-street ' tak-ma sit.facturer. I. Fisher, Throgmorton-stre merchant. E. Land, Warwick-row, Blackfrlars-road, baker. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Msenuoars and Brett, London Plate Glass Works, in Ern' * n 7 , .nAs:,l. Pin ;Al Robert Starbsicic, Milan neat Gravesend, BUENOS AYRES EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE. BATTLE OF MAIPO. DISPATCH FROM THZ GOVERNMENT OF CHILI TO TR SUPREME DIRECTOR OF BUEKOS AYRES. I have just received from the Commander in Chief, Don Jose de San Martin, the following dispatch : " We have just gained a complete triumph over the audacious Ossorio and his followers in the plains of Maipo. The battle lasted from one till sir in the afternoon, the battle which, without risk I may ven ture to say, secures the freedom of America. Thy Geaeral, of Infantry, Don Antonio Gonsale,s Balcaroe, the Chiefs of the left and right divisions, Don Juan Gregorio de las Heras and Don Rudesindo Alvarado, of the reserve, Don Hilarion de la Quintana, and iii short, the Commanders of all the Carps, have behav ed with inimitable skill and bravery. The enemy was totally destroyed, the whole of his artillery and baggage is in our possession. The prisoners taken exceed 1500, and among them more than 50 Officers. General Ordoncz and. the Chief of his Staff, Primo de Rivera, are of the number. The killed we have not, yet been able to estimate. Our brave cavalry are still pursuing and cutting up the fugitives. Our loss has been comparatively small, and every thing contributes to crown the victory of this memorable day The details of this glorious action I will for ward to your Excellency as soon as the hurry of the moment has subsided. For the present, lam only able to felicitate your Excellency, and through your medium, all the inhabitants of the State. Goo pre serve your Excellency many years.—llead-quarters, on the field of battle, plains of Maipo, April 5,1915, at six in the afternoon. (Signed) JOSE DE SAN MARTIS. I have the honour to forward the above copy to your Excellency for your satisfaction, &c. (Signed). • 66, BERNARDO O . IIIGG:N9. " Santiago de Chili, April 5, 1913." Another Dispatch from the Commander in Chief, Don Jose de San Martin, to the Supreme Govern= went of Buenos Ayres " The variety of scenes in which the arms (4 ' America are engaged, serve as the precursors of ow freedom. Your Exce llency is already informed that an unexpected surprise, and not the valour of the enemy ,or the timidity of our troops, furnished the, former with the means of gaining a temporary vic tory near Lircay, when a part of our army was dirk-• parsed through the obscurity of the night. To-day, however, the honour and constancy of defenders of their country have completely triumphed. " The enemy, who bad acquired confidence and was inflated with a share of pride proportioned to the ridiculous haughtiness of his character, had the arrogance to approach to the very neighbourhood of Santiago, whither our troops had withdrawn them selves. " Three days ago, the enemy crossed the river Nl:duo. His suspicious movements indicated that, under the clo:tk of night, he sought to repeat the scenes of the 19th of last month, but our brave men, no longer stvangers to him, bore down upon him, at one in the afternoon, with fixed bayonets, notwith standing he was filly prepared to re.:ist the attack an ! occupied a comma icing position on the heights. He has been completely routed ; more than 15(X) prisoners are already in out po;session, together with the whole of his artillery and baggage. The killed hitherto we have not been able to estimate. His dis persion has been complete, and our cavalry are still in pursuit of Antwtg a number of Officers, our prisoners, is General Ordoner, and the Chief of his Staff, Primo de Rivera. " I recommend to your Excellency and to the whole of America, the brilliant condust evinced by Brigadier - Genera l Don Antonio Gonzales Balcarce, and the Chiefs of the right and left division, Colonel Don Juan Gregotio de las Heras and Lieutenant- Colonel Don Rudesindo Alvarado, and of the re serve, Don Marion de la Quintana, as well as of the 'whole of tile officers and troops. Our killed have only been few. These, Sir, are nor moments to enter into details, but I pledge myself to furnish them shortly to your Excellency. " Cioo preserve your Excellency many hears. (Signed) " JOSE Dr. SAX SIARITEE " ilead-quarters, on the bid of battle, Plains of Malpo, near Santiago di Chill. April 5, 1815, at six in the afternoon." Under the same date, but by a fresh express, we have just received the following dispatch :---- " Nothing now remains of the enemy's army: he who hai not been killed is a prisoner. Artillery, 160 Officers, aYI his Generals, except Ossorio, are in our possession., and the latter I expect will be br3egbt in to me to-day. The action of the 19th has been re placed with usury. In a word, we have no longer an enemy in Chili.—G , )n preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) it JOSE DE SAN MAIITIN. Head-quart:et, on the Field of Ithipo, April, 1918." . . " SAN MARTIN ! Hero of Chacabuco and Maipo Every patriot, to a man, pronounces thy name with enthusiastic madness, amidst the transports of joy . 4nd tears. To you the whole of the people consecrate their eternal gratitude, and will hand you down as the pride of future ages. That country, which thou hast saved twice, by crowning it with laurels, as well in the plains as the mountains, will never cease to love thee. " To-morrow, at ten in the morning, a tribute of 1' thanks will be offered to the GOD of Armies, in the Cathedral Church of this City, at which his Excel- lency the Supreme . Director of the &ate will assist, together with the Corporate Bodies. Three nights . • boot-makers. Abraham Meg the elder and younger, Oldham, a of illumination are also to take plate in the Cit y.— Lancashire, hat-maq,ufacturers. Cs. Scholey and T. Atkinson, By order of his Excellency, Old Swandane, merchaau. Athey and Co. Alnerick, cabi (Signed) netamakers. Swainston and }Unison, Kendal, manu-facturers of Morocco leather. W. Tubif"and G. Wood, Oxford, grocers " Buenos Ayres, April 17, ling." and tallow-chandlers. Knight and Co. Mile-end, timber-mer- , PRIVATE LETTER. chants. Holland and Holroyd, lieighiagton, Lincoinshire,wool- • BUENOS AYRES, APRIL 21. staplers. Reeves and Woodyer, Holborn-bridge, coluurmen. 4 . We are here going on swimmingly. Intelligence arrived a Astley and Scarratt, Mumford-court, Milk-street, warehouse.. few days ago of the total defeat of the Royal invading army,in men. Adams and Nash, Gloucester, goldsmiths and jewellers, the plains of "%lair), live leagues from Santiago de Chill, by the Williams and Co. Birchln-lane, bankers. Adams and Co. Bris-_ allied army under General San Martin, on the sth inst.: g,500 tol,japan-manufacturers. Barber and Wallis, New -street, Lower prisonent a 26 pieces of artillery, are the immediate, and the East Smithfield, coal-merchants. Dwining and Lewin, Livec- clearing of all Chili the ultimate, consequences of this action, so pool, liquor-merchants. Miller and Nivins, Liverpool, mer- glorious to the. Commander and troops employed; the former chants. Marshall and C u . Caldbeck, Cumberland, paper-ma- leading the troops on in persih,' and exhorting them to give the kers. Martin and Browne, Tokenhouse-yard, foreign wool- enemy plenty of the steel, which was althfuU.y.caecutetl. This brokers. Tomlinson and Co. Ferrybridge, potters. 11. and W. action has, we may say, secured for ever the independence of Sheldrake, Battle-bridge, saddlers and harness-makers. Gee S ou th America against any attempts that can be made by Old and Co. Ilolllnwood, La ncashire, hat-manufacturers. Livesey Spain, with a view to re-establish her ancient dominion. The and Co. Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers. Patriots have armed and fitted out at Valparaiso the Wind- Moreton and Fenton, meat-salesmen. Price and Co. Old Change, ; ham, formerly an East • Indiasum, and now mounting 4o guns; warehousemen. Leigh and Co. Liverpool. Macdougall anti she sailed from that port on the 4th ult. manned by the right Co. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Distal and Co. Liverpool. i sort of lads from the little Island, with a sprinkling of Brother lonatisans; her object is to take the Venganza, a Spanish 41, and this we think she will accomplish ; indeed there is no doubt, U she can only get alongside of her. We are also hourly ex pecting here two vessels, of 1,000 tons each and 40 guns. (nein North America; and when they arrive, a very powerful expe dition will be formed againat Lima, which it would appear can hardly fail of being successful, for the Royalists may fairly now be said to be out of breath, and at the mercy of the natives of the cciantry. This Govermilent intends sending in all this month, about 3,000 men - to reinforce Gen. Beigrano, the Commander of the Patriot forces In Peru, who will thus be enabled to march to the Desaguadero without stopping, as the enemy must with draw his opposing army to cover his provinces, into which It is , supposed the war will now be carried. The Russian squadron esdiz, and the consequent expedition, give us no alarm, for unless Ferdinand VII. can contrive to man and officer it with something better than Spaniards, he is only working fOr the Potria ; fur even the famous Spatilsit regiments, represented as heroes of the Peninsular wt., have boon fairly beaten at the bayonet in this last action in Cbili ; so iliac you may nuke your self easy on that head. Among the sC i bjects of congratulation, there is one which to us. as Englishmen, is not the least, namely, that Sow' a very large and populous territory is secured for a Market for our national industry, and a little time must open much more; su that 1;; a very few yelirs, the commerce of this country will be really valuable, and, in our chief matiufactures, without a rival. We hope that oar Government at home will shortly see the great importance this country is of to our trade, and make haste to acknowledge manfully the independence of 'such an heroic people. Already we have in this capital the American Commissioners, who are, it is supposed, treating of something similar; and we ought not to be behind-hand. You 'may expect greater news in a few months, and depend that la such case I shall feel great pleasure in giving you advice of it. " I'. S. We have just heard that nearly all Osoriu's escort, the. Spanish General conunanding the forces in Chili, have been taken, he escaping, with only a few troops in pursuit of him in all directions. We hap• souls to have Admiral Brown out amongst u . the hero of Monte Video, fur he has really done a deal of good for this country." " ORIEGORIO TAGLE. THE EVENING STA ft, LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OT STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O . CLOCK : ite',Week! 78.1—Costs. er. div.—for 3!, per Cents. 87i 88-4 per Cent. 961 .%avy 10511—India Bonds 97 99 pr. Excb. Bills 19 21 pr --Omnitun j 3 dis. The report of a treasonable plot in Paris on the part of the Ultras, to which some were inclined to give discredit, receives daily confirmation by every fresh Mail. Numerous private letters state the fact, and mention without reserve many high names as deeply concerned in the conspiracy. We give the first of the subjoined letters, which appeared in the Mowing armed* this day, without vouching for the accuracy of the charges against the individuals whose names are stated, but only to shew what ru mours are circulated in Pais. The charges will be considered as libellous and unfounded by our Readers, as no evidence has yet been made public against the parties; and the good old Ertglish maxim should have its full force where such atrocious crimes are imputed—that every person must be held innocent until he is proved guilty. The second letter is from our regular Correspondent, and leaves no doubt what ever on our mind of an actual conspiracy having been detected and frustrated, whoever may have been the miscreants that were concerned in it. PRIVATE LETTERS. " PARIS, JIMA' G. '• The reports of a treasonable plot on the part of the Ultras, discredited for a time, now gain daily confirmation. The plan of the conspirators was, ac c9rding to the best authority, for one party of them to waylay the Ministers on their return from St. Cloud to Paris, whilst another, at the same moment, compelled the King to abdicate in favour of his brother. The Ministers were to be conducted to Vincennes, the Governor of which, M. de Paivert, a Member of the Chamber of 1815, was one of the conspirators. These events were to have taken place the 25th of last month. The conspirators having as sembled for the last time on the eve, and all things' being seemingly agteed on, .a queition, till then un thought of, was startod—What was to he done with the King, in case of his refusing to abdicate ?—One of the conspirators proposed removing this difficulty as had been done In the case of the Emperor Paul, This suggestion, it appears, struck with horror al most every one present, and staggered some in the resolutions already embraced. Accordingly, on the breaking up of the meeting, one of the party repaired strait to the King, and confessed himself guilty of having entered into a plot against his Government, adding, that he had-no sooner learned it was directed also against his life, than he felt it his duty to with draw from it, and reveal to him the whole. This conspirator is said to be M. d'Ambray, the Chancellor. Of the military engaged in this plot, were three Colonels of the Guard, two of them Frenchmen, the other a Swiss. De Salis is the name of the latter. M. de la Roche Jacquelin was one of the former. The name of the other lam not certain of. Four arrests have taken place. Among- them is that. of M. de Roman, an Officer of Gencral r. refs Staff. The C.,?neral 14;ni-elf liac alssc o a k, M. de la Roche Jacquelin is at Fcatainbleau, regiment at Versailles. It appears certain th 4E tr companies of the regiment de Salis had take, station on the road between St. Cloud aal Etri 4 the day in question. • 4 , Ministers are much perplexed to know act in this busiaess. They dare not touch th e , t 4 leaders, all of then men invested with F; 4.. dignities at Court. As they are unable, the:vol:, take vigorous treasures, it is not impo ts ,bk something of the kind may again break the ensuing Elections. As leading men in t!li; spiracy, arc mentioned M. de Vitrolies, M. (bp,i, nac, M. de Fitzjames, General Donadl. l . It is rumoured that the Duke of We..i.:gto2 ignorant of their proceedings. The was to have been provisionally recall 4 ai La Election Law to be suspended." ANOTHER LETTER—SAME ..Tr. " The conspiracy to overthrow the I announced in my last, has been attended lar circumstances.—Paris continued as tr.c.l:t: ever, the stocks rose instead of fallirg, and :- thing to be perceived was the universal ridicalt which every one treated the Ultras, who are tenr.; abashed, foe- their religion and loyalty is now vered to be all a mask, as indeed it uze lung t s known to be. These professed enemies of user tiou wished, in their turn, to be usurpcn, asd too of the worst kind, inasmuch a: the crime be committed against one brother to elevate el brother. It is to be hoped that the CD'llt was a stranger to the conspiracy As to rators generally they may be left :o the Ministry : for as they intended to hang, v ceremony, the Minister of Police and General, it can hardly be supposed the matter go over quietly. M. Dts. to expect from them, if he suffer: them to e but to see a better combined plot, of Ivi..!ch. be one of the first victims, on account of:a: stitutional conduct.. Were he no: sitecLA inn tc which lore -~«-... operations by a fa, lend too much countenance, we !night hope : tonal and constitutional liberty take a Erni and iieti j footing in trance. iurcl 4:ono " The Count De Cazes has been' DukeJom by the King of Denmark, oa d, his approaching marriage with Malemoi•ile Aulaire. " Trials for libels go on as usual. hu:11. nao;:k., the barrister, on Saturday, gave the Attorney Gca ral the most severe drubbing he ever had_i says he, sufferthe most flagrant abuses and Int Cz.s of the laws to be committed with impunity, but mosnc- an author reveals the crimes to the pub:, you pounce upon him, and attempt to call dam to vengeance of offended laws on the head of it cry person Sl o claims their just execution." The Paris Papers of the 9th and 10th have since oua.last. Not a word is yet suffered to transpire them respecting the late conspiracy. Our own b pets of the 6th, in which the dejection of that cons;!- racy was first announced, ought to have mired at Paris on or before the 10th ; but the French Journals of the 10th do not contain a single extract of Iv kind from ours of the 6th, and make no mention, is usual in cases of non-arrival, of their being Fa due. The probability, we think is, that oar Pap of the 6th did arrive July enough, but that their ccr tents have, for obvious reasons, not been per:::2:4 by the French Government to appear in their eta Jout-sr.d.s; and in this belief we feel quite cozfarni on observing that one of them, the Journel it Paris, pretends to be indebted to a private letter from Lx don of the sth for the result of the Westrniaste:iet• tion, which was detailed in all our Public Pars the 6th, and taken much more probably from then The following are extracts: PARIS, JULY 9. The Ministers Secretaries of Stare, repaired :c :Le Castle of St. Cloud at noon on the :ith, and fL:Tr.sl themselves afterwards into a Council, ar‘vi.lihkii MAJESTY presided. The Duke of WELLINGTON dined on the 7th::. Cloud, with his Ma3Erry, and the Princes an.. 3::.• cesses of the Royal Family. Qn the Bth his Grace had an itteaiew Spanish Ambassador, and nclt dic with the Duke of It Ica EL rev, the i i:C: ci and the English and Ncapolitaa French Five per Cents. Thursday-75f:- Wc• A Flanders Mail arrived this foreacoa: The Prince of HESSE I lOMBovau with t PE`" CESS, his consort, accompaniesi by a numeross sVe, arrived at Liege on the 6th inst. ar.d depzted r. morning for Spa. - M. CA MBACERES, accompanied by M. Lavouttst his nephew, has left Liege for Brussels. It is staite serted that he has obtained perm'ssion to return a France, and to take his title of Ptinee of PARMA. On the opening of the Sittings of the Conn d Cassation at Brussels on the 9th, the first Presl2rt addressing himself to the Counsel of 11;3 Garen Duke of WELLINGTON, ClreSSet a wish that ti 3 cause migia be deferred till 31. de BesscuEtt bait ceived an answer to a letter, wtich he had written , his Grace, and which is of such a nature that might perhaps terminate this affair. The Cecad (10 not oppose this daisy; but they declared at tj wotli :d~C ~,A'.