The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

slimming up, left the question of malice to the Jury ; and alter s short deliberation. the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages Eleven Min. tied GWintim. The 11111101111CeMellt of the verdict produced on involuntary burst of applause from manly *lithe so. ditors in the Court. which was clouded to excess in all parts. ati FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 24. Lieutenant-General Canoel has been undergoing an examinetion this day before M. Mealier, Judge of Instruction, from half-pail twelve o'clock tit viz iu the evening. People were mistaken yesterday in announcing, that the General was cited with no further view than as a witness in the affair of Mes,r!.. Chapdalainnr, Sungea, and Jounnis ; the order of appearance keeps its whole force; it has been al tered by M. the Judge of Instruction into an or• der of commitment, and the General was conducted instantly to the Cuucierger►e, to await the result of the ulterior proceedings. The accused Cuiguard has appealed to the Court of Cessation. The Ex-Conventionalist Gamier (de SeinteN) has lotely died in the United States. M. Tinllefer another conventionalia has returned from A►urrico to Brussels. A third conventionalio, M. Leitsule, who has resided at BMW!. a cosiiiitlerahle time. deputed on the iSth of July for with a pubspurt which had been delivered to him for that destination. It is believed that the Abbe Forbiu de Janson has succeeded in the mission that he hail under taken to procure the grant of the holy sepulchre to religion. Catholics. They announce that he has obtained from the Grand Seiguor an order favour able to his dernaud. AIZ•LA-CHAPELL! JULY 18. The edifices destined fur the reception of the th ree M onarc h.. their suite. and of their Ministrrs, ire already prepared to receive them. Several foreign Princes will approach as near as possible to the centre of the negociatiosis. The King of the Low Countries will reside at • little distance from Aix-la-Chapelle, and they announce a visit from the Queen of Wirteinberg, and the Grand Duke of Baden. HAMBURGH AND FLANDERS MAILS. •ROIIFLS, JOLT it Their Royal Highnesses the Duke mud Duchy's, of Cum berl■od, coming from London, with a numerous suite, ar rived bare this nturniug at use o'clock. JOLT It. The price of corn has risen in Austria and Saxony, ;ad other pasts of Germany, whereas it has falks considerably in France, and even in all the northern provinces of that Ilbintrehy, though they have to soppoit a foreign army of 110.000 men. We leave it to persons versed in these mat ters to assign the causes of this difference. PICT 23. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland during the short stay which they made in t►is city, visited t►e palace of Lac'Ern and its charming environs, which they greatly ad mired. After making considerable purchases of lace io our of our principal manofselories, their Royal Highnesses coo. tinned their route to Germany. _ _ lITOCILOOI-.11, JULY 10. The ships which the Board of Convoys has filighied fur the Mt ditirrauran, and which are Wended lo take She usual IMPl'lii• to the Barbary Powers, are on the point of setting sail. These presents consist of iroupooder, cannon, cord age, and other articles of the sane description. ■ERLIM, JULY Id. His Majesty t►e Kin is expected here at the cod of this mouth. Du the 16th, early in the =unarm, a tower in the citadel of Magikburg, which was used as a laboratory by the artillery, WWI blown up by an eaphnion. The greatest misfortune eaur.rd by it was the lamentable death of six hopeful young men at work. lie - sides these, several soldiers of the 27th re. 'intent, who were on duty, were *alluded by the ruins of the building, but happily none of them mortally. His Majerty his ordered the army to go into mourning fur three days, for the late Field-Marshal Kalkreuth. The new Tariff of Customs for the Rheaish Provinces and Irealphatia, has been already approved, as we hear, by his Alajesty,aod will be carried into effect is all these provinces at the same time, of which notice will be given. In this Tariff all possible regard is paid to favour the manufactures of the country, as well as to the imposing of duties ON fu. reign uianofactures and articles of luxury. Cuatout-houscs for the receipt of the import and export duties will he e►ta blishsd on the &sldiers, and a sufficient menthes of custom house isiSters will prevent smuggling. JULY 4. His Maj.sly Ike King of Prussia arrived thee days ago It Zir.liojes , lu, mad tk Empress Maria, at Pawlowsky, the day bitter yesterday. All the Imperial Family, and megrim visitor, are now therefore arrived from Moscow. To day they will Make their sulesais *Wry into he capital, with gnat military lamp. CHRISTIANIA, JULY 1. the trade of Norway is how greatly improving. If we Have but a few years like the present, thM kingdom will be us a. before Ike wat. The preemie, imbed, safer, bet they will woe be se: Mewed, as large sum of moue, Coat WILY the kiutdeas Wt deals exported. GERMAN PAPERS. WHITEMBIItaG, JULY 1. With us, as well as in other parts, very high prior* havr been paid for wool, particularly of the improver; breed ; and here too there have been per oohs who wished d prohibition of the exportation, in order to favour our home woollen manufacture: But our Kong, who considers freedom of trade and itivtice towards every class of his subject►, as the taost sitcoml means to promote the welfare of his kingdom, mould not content to it, merely placed the foreign purchase on the same fuotiag as the native. His Majesty's rescript to the Minister of the lutirior, of the 14th of May, this year,te clams— ‘"Tba4tbe ye op's,. for restrictions on the Creeds,. pf trade, and forouri•R, by • lined 441.11004,p1y, abs woollen manufactures, II the expense of other trades and classes of citizens, and by which the consequences of the altered cir cumstances of the times, and of the distressing dearness, would be averted GUNN the woollen manufacturers, casual be complied with. In ibis trimmer , the principles of political economy and of justice are equally attended to ; birth are violated by prohibitions on exportation, fur trade and maul. factures cannot flourish without entire liberty. The favour lot Yff internal industry, by prohibitions on exportation, meessadilly implies a ictio• on die producers; owe part pins while the other loses, and the advantages to be expected by as increased woollen mauufacture would be far more thin colinterbalaoced by the disadvantages arising frum the depression of another branch of industry, the breediug of sheep. England_ s • striking proof of this.— The capitalist in that 'country &welled hie to have anything to do with • branch of industry at which he has not full liberty, bemuse he suffers by prohibitions of exportation. The same thing must happen iu Germany, as was forerly the rase in Prussia, as long as the exportation of wool was probibiird." FROM THE !FREE, JUNE 30. Notwithstanding the explicit ordinance of the King, of the ft2d May, 18 I 5 ; notwithstanding the assurances repeated on every occasion by the highest authorities of tl►e State; nay, in spite of the active preparations already made fur introducing a sl tion..l representation in Prussia, there are persons who frequently express doubts of its being ever in troduced, as well as of the necessity and serious in tention to introduce it. What justifies these doubts? Is it the feeling of ancient haunt, which says to the inhabitant of the March and of Pume ranis, that he t►►ay very well continue to be go verned as he has been governed hitherto ? Is it the idea of the Government, that it is not wholly safe to grant to the people rights which they may abuse ? Both suppositious are contradicted by the intro duction to the ordinance, which speaks of main taining the principles hitherto followed, and of a pledge of confidence which the King will give his people. These doubts may be much more safely ascribed to the micliinutions of a certain party, who feel uncomfortable at the name of a popular representation, because they are afraid that they would nut be able to maintain that intermediate si. Welkin between the King and the people, in which they have hitherto found their own advantage to the injury of boils. Parties seldom serve a Prince faith fully and well; this is more injurious than it be lieves itself. The old Prussians must slut be ac cused of inditftrence to their popular cause, because they thew so little opposition to this party, and because tl►e friction of political life seems so inconsiderable precisely in the old pro vipers. In part, the people's minds are more excite ed than is believed in other countries; and partly they have less cause for sl►ewing any external acti. vity, because the Government di►regards these ma chinations, rind ',root& in its course, on the whole, on liberal ways, though more slowly. Nut much is printed upon polit:cs among us, the journals are under a rigid censorship, and are con sidered as the must insignificsiit in Germany. Pamphlet writing is quite in its infancy among us. But what is writing and printing to *peeking I Whoever wishes to make himself acquainted with the interests of the Prussians in politics, and of the knowledge they possess on the subject, must attend to their conversations. The freedom sad boldness of speech can be no where greater than in Berlin. In the numerous evening parties, clubs, societies, fetes, &e. we are to look fur the temper, which shears an active spirit extending through all classes, and which with a true attachment to the King and to Old Prussia, cherishes the greate►t desire for the higher political existence, a Inch has been announced in the promise of ■ Constitution. The Govern. meat is neither a stranger to this spirit, nor averse to it ; it is too sensible what a difference there is in the effects between the principles of the year 1806 sod those of 1513.--fAllgerneine %tilting, July 17.) IMEIZERLAND, JULY 13. The opening of the Swiss Diet took place at Berne on the title In►taut with the same ceremonies as last year. After the op ' g speech of the Aeoyer, M. De Mullinen, the Deputies took the oath, and thee went to the Hall of their sittings--here Count Mullinen made a second speech, giving * detailed clew of the internal and external situation of the Confederation, and pointing out die moat important subjects of their future deliberations.—(Journal de Frankfurt, July 17.) AMERICAN PA PERS. (From the Mereapstik Advertiser.) NEW YORK, JUNE 29. PENSACOLA TAKEN. By the brig Amelia we received yesterusy the Savannah Papers to the 22d iust, from which we copy the following : ( From the Milledgeville Junstal, June i 6.) We are iuclebietl to Or. Wotkins, Postmaster at Fort Claiborne. Alabama Territory. for the follow important intelligence "IIAY 27. " Mears. Grantlauds---I take the liberty of in forming you that Gen. J.u•ksou took poisernion of the Spanish town of Pensacola, on Sunday, about teu o'cluck, nithout the tilt of a gu u. The Go• wersior of the place and some of the iiiliatt:tants have betaken themselves to the Barrancas, with a determination to oniiittrits the post as long as possible. The General was making prepara tions to move against the Barrancas on Mondry morning, when my informant left Pensacola. Ilia force is said to be 1.200, and that of the enemy 500. The Ba O t strong, situated at the entrance of the harbour, but is CoMmanded by an eminence on which th e re is a fort. The taking of the latter will insure the former—his soldiers suffered considerably, before their arrival at Pen a:mold, for provisions; they had lost all to shout 180 horses, but they are represented as being in the very best spirits, and regretting that an opportunity of fighting has not yet offered. This is very piers ing intelligence to this part of the territory. We ate in hourly expectation of hearing something fur. Cher from thence—great numbers of our citizens left this place to-day for the purpose of visiting the army, end to visit the fall of the Barrancas. This may be relied on." Since the above was in type, we have been fa voured with an extra sheet of the St. Stephen's Halcyon, of the,..trl instant, which mentions the fall of the Barrancas, in consequence of the mutiny of the garrison, after a bombardment of three days, with the loss of two Americans, and 13 Spaniards. The poststitler states, that General Jackson had set out for his residence• iii Teite l -ssee. The capture of Pensacola, we think, will bring our afairs with Spain to a crisis. We shall soon have tsar, or an amicable arlitistineot of our differ rocas with her.—(Geo. Jour. 16th inst.) It is ►aid, that at the time of surrendering, our liners had proceeded within three hundred yards of the fort. and that there would have been much longer resistance on the part of the Spaniards, had not a mutiny broke out amongst them. The flag of the United States is now waving on the walls of the BclllBlllCgth mid in the town of Pensacola. /From the National Istelligeneer.) WARHINGTON, JUNE 23. Our readers are doubtless mipatont for further accounts of General Jackson's movements ; but we have nothing further to offer them. No direct in telligence has reached the seat of Government, from (Zellers! Jackson's head-quarters, since he took up the line of march from St. Mark's. We hove thought proper to notice this absence of in formation, to account for the silence we have ob served on the subject, since announcing, the other day, the reported capture of Pen.scula. This re port reached the city (rout two different sources, re mote from each other, and nearer to the scene of action than to this city. We have little doubt of the correctness of the fact of Gen-ral Jackson's having entered Pensacola; and it it. equally proba ble, if he entered at all, it was by ussault, as it is not to be supposed the Spanish authorities would have given up so important a post without at least is shew of resistance. The motives of this step General Jackson's dis patches will tl:sclose. It is presumed such a mea sure was not in the contemplation of the Govern ment, although it may necessarily have resulted from the discretion vested in the Commanding Officer to take such lawful steps es the surety of the frontier might appear to require. If the Indians in arms against us led the way to Pensacola, there can he no doubt of General Jackson's being justified in following and dislodging them. WASHINGTON. JUNE IL The President of the United States reached his residence in this city yesterday, in the ino r g, having left the Nonsuch thirty or forty miles be low, and came up the river unattended, except by the boat's crew which rowed him up. Thus has the President terminated the tour of observation of the waters of the Chesapeake. which his official duty devolved upon him. The Nonsuch arrived at the Navy Yard in the afternoon. (From she Auro►u of Monday. June 22.) The Pre►ident bus returned suddenly to the seat of Government from his tour on the Chesapeake. The Foreign Ministers, at the head of whom is Mr. Bagot, have had a hustling week of it. Don Onis, howeser, is not there ; he has had other en gagements for fifteen dips past, in the neighbour hood of Philadelphia. It is said he received two expreocs, one on Tuesday night, and the other on Wednesday morning, supposed to relate to the storm of Pensacola. 111 ten days the public may expect to hear Gen. Jackson openly denounced, as Gen. Mathews was, when ordered to take possession of St. Augustine, for misconstruction of his orders. Don Onis is at Bristol, twenty miles from Phi ladelphia; when he heard of the storming of Pen sacola by Gen. J.ickson, he exclaimed —,‘ URO time le lama y acre earda la lama." We must look fur a translation hereafter. Dun Onis soya dint the storm of Pensacola was a matter of farm; that the garrison fired only blank cartridges. We shall see how true this is when the official returns are received. NEW YORK, JUNE 29. By the arrival of the ship Wood►up, Sims, at Baltimore, in fifty-five days from Buenos Ayres, inforinutiou has been received that the Patriot grimy of Chili has gained a great victory over the Roy*lslas, and had taken 1,500 prisoners, 160 offi cers, with artillery, ammunition, &c. The battle was fought on the Sth of April, ou the plains of Muipo. The Patriots were commanded by Ge neral San Martin. The following i• a further account BURROS AYRES, Argil. 19. Friday.—lt is now lour o'clock. The air is filled with shouts of joy, the roar of cannon, and the ringing of bells. We have obtained • cotnpleto victory in Chili :-1,500 prisoners, all their artil lery, their baggage, their General Officers, a Gene ral called Ordonex, are in our hands, the pledges of victory. The miserable remnant of an army that a few hors since promised an early conquest of Chili, now routed and fugitive, seeks in vain for escape by flight; our cavalry are in pursuit, the dead strew the field of battle. The action lasted six hours—it was at the point of the bayonet, the true weapon for soldiers' liberty, that we have over thrown the enemy. Our loss is inconsiderable, computed with that of the Spaniards. In the evening • complete and spontaneous illu mination prolongs the brilliant day, which for ever consecrates upon an imperishable basis the inde pendence of South America ! A new courier this evening announces, that all who are not slain are taken prisoners. Otorio alone has escaped, and it is still expected that he will be overtaken ; in fine, as the hope of our country says in his 4ispatclies, " the enemies of Chili exist nu more." NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS.-TWO OF £30,000, TWO OF £l,OOO, 2,008 SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD-ONLY 8,000 TICKETS. THE BRITI S PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY. JULY 'lB, 1818. The capture of Pensacola, which we lately an nounced, is confirmed by the arrival of Ameri can Papers of recent date. The town was not taken by storm, as the previous accounts stated. It surrendered on the 24th of May; the Fort of Bat micas surrendered on the 27th. Penencola is the capital of AVest Florida, the southern district of North America, belonging to Spain. The circumstances under which Ge neral JACKSON, the American Commander, has made this hostile attack upon the Spanish territory, remains to he explained. From tin ar t;cle in The National Intelligeneer (the official Journal of the United Stites), it may be inferred that the American Government itself is ignorant of General JACKSON'S motives; nay, it IN even added, as a conjecture, ‘‘ that suck a measure was not in the contemplation of Government, although it may we resulted from the discretion vested iii the Commarding Officer."--Under these circum stances, the following extract from a letter, received by a mercantile house in the City, is highly iin. portant : " ANTIGUA, MAY 28. 6" By a vessel which arrived last night from Porto Rico, we learn that an embargo has been laid upon all vessels at that 'Auld, in contemplation of an approaching rupture with America." We have received the Paris Papers of Friday List. General CA NU EL has been committed to so litary imprisonment, there to remain until his trial for this famous conspiracy to dethrone the KING. Hamburg') and Flanders Mails have arrived, with Papers from the former city to the :?I , t. and from Brussels to the 14th instant. We la ment to find the King of SWEDEN meanly truckling to the Barbary States, and purchasing their forbearance by the customary presents exacted from him by these lawless depredators. The ex ample of so many other nations of the Continent, we hoped, would have inspired him with a better spirit. Denmark and Sweden are, we believe, the only Powers which continue to submit to this de gradation. EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER FROM MADRAS, DATED FEBRUARY _ . " I send you the enclosed sketch of the bottle of Maheidpoor, fought by the troops under the personal command of Sir I'. HISLOP, the result of which has been so favourable to us. The young HOLKAR, a boy of shout twelve years old, has bean given over to our Government, to be educated and brought up by us, as the young R..jath of MYSORE was after the death of TIPPOO. The HOI.RAR'S re venues are estimated at 7it laca of rupees ; he in to be allowed td hies, and the country assumed ; Major VAN AGNEW is to have charge of the boy. The PEISHWAII bas been deposed, and the head of the Mahrattah Dynasty at Has end. One of the old family is to be raised by the title of Itnjah ; what allowance or country may he given to lino is ►till doubtful. The Nagpore matt has given himself up to 1114 and will no doubt have his wings clip ped. There can he no doubt but that there was a complete !%lahrattalt confederacy ; and had they simultimeously commenced their operations against us, uoir situation would ut obis time have beets most perilous. The NIZAM and his followers, at Hy derabad, were prepared fur the attack, had the Mahrattahs succeeded. You will, no doubt, re ceive much better political intelligence from your Bengal torrespoodenta. It was said when I was at Culcutta„ that the Marquis of HASTINGS took the onus oil himself. The result has certainly been must furtuuate." N I N V ) e 1 ., ~7 ~z. 4 let A -:. -t•- • • • V Ab i Cl4: ii )..-11.1 . t-7.4!!!:, 0 4 -•• . ~ - Pik N i ,-.. 14 i . :: ::i ssi • di t. "• ` f, i ; 11 4. !;i2".. , ::;-)Nz.-4,L . fi N Z'orl!) if,› b PASHIONABLR MOVEMENTS. The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family leave their house in Piccadilly, this day, fur Paris. The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley left town yesterday, fur Grimathorpe Castle, Loiculitsbire, on a visit to Lord Owydir and Lady Printinglihy. The Earl and Countess of Lnn•dale 31111 family lie ex pected to leave town to-morrow, fur Co it seat, Cuttessacre, Rutlaudshire. Sir Philip and Lady Francis left their house in St. James's-- square yesterday, for Tunbridge Wells. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left the St Petersburg!' Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, fur Cheltenham. Lord Falmouth left town on Saturday, for Kingston Hall, Dorset, oil a visit to Henry Baukes, Esq M.P. General Needham arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, A lbeniarle-street, from Ireland. Captain ■nd Mrs. Wyse arrived yesterday at Warren's New lintel, New-street, from Bath; Sir William and Lady Tweisdeit left dilly, for their seat, Roydim Hall, Kent. Arrival. at lilake's Hotel, ierniyu-street : —Genes aI Terrott from Ilia seat in Hauls; George O'Callaghan, Esq. and Thomas O'Gready, Esq from Dublin. Departines irons ditto :—Andrew Fletcher, Esq. and H. Campbell, Esti fur the The DUCHESS of CAMBRIDGE'S BIRTH-DAY: Saturday being the Duchess of Cambridu.' 4 birth-day, having then c o mpl ete d her 2ht y.:ar, the *nue was observed at Kew. In the cou:.s- of the morning her Royal Highness received the con+ gratulation, of several distinguished characters :till' friends. At one o'clock a royal salute from stn: ll cannon was discharged on Kew Green. Tile Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, the Landgrave of Hesse Cassel, the Royal Duchess's father, Prince William and Prince Frederick, the Duchess's brothers. with several other distil .. guished characters, dined with the Duke and Duchess. After dinner, the Duchess of Glou cester and the Princess Augusta left the party, ant weitt in the Queen's carriage to Kew Palace, to visit her Majesty, and tiatling their Royal Nloiltee in a tolerably composed slate, their Royal Mu:fi nesses returned a little before eight o'clock. Toe Duke and Duchess of Kent *untied front Clair. tnont at a quarter past seven o'clock, in a landaultt anti four beautiful greys. Prince Leopold, :arm!. ed by Sir R.,bett Gardiner, followed directly afterwards in a curricle also from Claremont. There was no account of the Qualm's health received yesterday from Kew. On Tuesday last their Excellencies the Loan LIEUTENANT of IRELAND and C , ,untess TALBOT entertained the following distinguished personages at limner : Right flux. Mr. Wellesley Pole, Right Ron. Mr Pcel, the Attorney-General :11111 Lady Ably Same'', Mr. Gregory, Ludy /time Miss Gregor), Lord Clunrnel, Lord Clod. brock, How and Rev. Mr. Talbot, Major de Ruus, On Saturday sennight Lord and Lady DE Dux - ST IN VILLE, and the Hon. Miss BASSET, ii.A.bed through Truro, on their way to his Lordship's st at at Tehidy.us did Sir ROSE Patcs. Bart. for Tringwinton, near Penzance. Among the lust arrivals at Bath are— Grunt Linen, Earl and Countess of Cork, Earl Granville, General Farrington and family, Geurral OrJ., Georial Gentle du Thuire Geurral and Mr Wilson, Major W,lns, Captain Crawford, Captain, Mrs. and Miss Hopkins, CT tains Linsey, R.N. Morris, Purvis, Rich, Sheppard, and %Valli% Lieutenant Williams, K dsJ. Greeu, G. Hughes, W. Streit, and J. P. Tudway. Set off last week from Oman's Hotel, Elia burgh— Lord James Hay, Lord and Lady Kennedy, Sir Rotn:t and Lady Preston, Geurral Campbell of Locbnell and Ludy, General Broughton and Lady, Major Buchannan, and Cul. Mute, of Caldwell. Arrived at the same place— The Marquis of Lothian, the Earl of Home, Lord Saltomi, Lord Colville, Lurd Reny, the lion. Wiiliam Elphinhtuur, Miss Elphinsione, John F Eiphinstuue, Esq. Colonel and Miss Bai!lie, Juhu Scutt, Esq. of Gala, and Capon') Wil ing, R.N. On the 19th inst. arrived at his mother-in-law's house (Mrs. MACKENZIE, or Sirathigaryie), the Right Rev. Archdeacon BATHURST, eldest von of the Lord Bishop of NORWICH, with his Lady iii;tl family, on their way to the north. We are sorry to atate that the Countess of ST. GERILAINS lies dangerously ill at her seat, Port Eliot, Cornwall. Her brothers, Sir J. and the Right Hon. CHARLES YORKE, left town express on Saturday. The Outinian Lecture at Mr. PENN's, No, 10, Spring-gardens, notwithstanding the excrarive heat of the weather, attracted, on Friday la.t, a very respectableassembly; among whom we observed— The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cochrane, Baron and roness Holuken, Lady Saxton, Sir Henry Clement Thomp son, Bart. Sir Wm. De Crespiply, Bart. Sir Scronpe land, Mr. and Miss Moreland, Sir Wm. and Mr. H rs, (1..1, General Thornton, Mrs. General Seddon, Miss Mitchell, Miss Mackenzie, Rev. J. White, Mr. Ure, M.P. Mr. Han rust, Mr. Gale &c. &c. &c. The Lecture is announced for Saturday next, and is expected to be well attended, from the nume rous applications. Miss O'NEILI. and Mr. ABBOTT on Nfololay evening commenced an engagement of twelve toHits, in the parts of Belvidera and Jailier—the hou.e was crowded. On Tuesday Miss O'NEiLL per. formed Mrs. Haler, and last night Juliet, to autiseoces. To-night she appear. iii Mrs. Br rerley. Her extraordinary talents are, as heretoloev, rewarded with the most Littering testimony of 11111bIltiOne—I Ltlinburgh Courani.l Oil Saturday last Lady HARDY, with Sir Ceo. Cv.sit.nLLL, and Capt. CAMPBELL, deaCeittit(l in the ditiog-bell, at Plymouth. After remaining b r. low shout 45 minutes, they rose again much pleased with their subaqueous ex. union. PA RIS.—A g the papers found in the calsi.ift of a sus l .,cted Conspirator, the following, from its enigmatical imtare. excited fora time strong sensati , im :- 8 Cordons-29 Divas ttttt P-2 Columns of 30,0410 stiooK— New Soverc.gos Already sliviiled—Qoartered—drawn 4111 Ith Moon—Stores—Bnuirtleaux—Mattetra—Oporto. Oii emit paring it with some built circulated by a man in a Pt.'s it appeared it, he meiely an abstract of the present 1 -.'"'' Scheme of 1 , 4,000 Tickets, with 20 Capitals. 2 of &c and the prices of New Sovereigns, divided into .liaiex of quarters, AA.. to be drawn NEXT TVESEIET, ith Au gust, with store of Claret, Port, and Madeira. ' • 1