Star. — London, England, 1809-03-10 00:00:00

d this kind with that g•entlernan, inferred from this, that the r nothing about it ? But if, as tl. Gentleman said, the mill w'as not this a precaution she woulc course to ? If she said, the eye! on the Duke of York, and the upon her, was it not natural, ! every possible precaution, that round to the Duke of York thrc particularly after the injuncti take care what hands she got it her connection with Dowler, an night with him, was it surpri: deny it ? Whatever the Right H may think of women of her unf cry, they were not always who' and delicacy. But was this n most justifiable one he would evidence, which was otherwise was there she was said to have I with Dowler to overthrow the occasion, he would admit, wa! it ; but the presumption was fr.( the evidence, that she had fore had weighed every step she h; her evidence was unsupportet her ; but the presumption w when - it appeared that such int HI: then adverted to the presur the expensive establishment in from the letters- on the table- - , ed, were much stronger than t Right Hon. Gentleman, respec conspiracy. It was proved ti: 114 d been connected with Mrs. e;tablishment at Gloucester-pl t time she lived privately, observation, that none of the c t i that period, they all arose s mencement of the Gloucester -I the great ezDence began, then ; Aud was there nu presumptiot rers? Did they not prove that mach, might have done a gri true, that at the otlice evety 1 utmost regularity. Colonel t transactions—he only at o:* the office, and not to tit vate concerns. These things on, for they were not at all f—gularity. Mr. Greenwcto , C s !arke with the eyes of, a taings might ptoteed uni,now no improper person in the a: slppose so—and still ail these forward. The regularity wi actions were conducted at the as a proof that no corrupt prat in evidence that they were ni: tection from that quarter. II pose that the Duke of York these transactions, they migh lance of twenty Gordon% B if this traffic had been carried' of the Duke of York, it w of wealth. No—for these ch ter from coming to that e) Gentleman said it was mirac should have come to light, it prevailed. Was it not more of the King should have which had been proved ? that a man of the courage Pourable Friend could have 1 charges forward—that he coy ducing a reintilla of proof, th selves should have existed ? in the newspapers of persons fling fault—but such fault c; . crimes, and when the parti suffered punishment for tilt instance, accordingly, tliom alone had - come to light, it v sume that others remained b nourable Gentleman had so Duke of York could have cc transactions ?" So he had of them—but the damning I Could the Duke of York h sake of £2500, asked the R man ?—No, he did net !!.<y • was guilty of the basest ki gaging in such practices wii his own pocket, but he cu Duke of York knew cf an was it possible, observed Gentleman, that the Dukc conscious of guilt, could rc: , aire, by refusing to pay Why, if the Duke' of York of having those foolisll been exposed to the whole perhaps give the work' to I pronouncing upon what ris In adverting to the pr,; Gloucester Place, an 1 - lono v. ay had said, that it was Princes of the blood ILyal fit' itit the Archbishop cii :rave persons who had lace with, it was rather singu: sit( uld not have learnt the at least to have known .the thcitiOr nut much, passed 1 be that he did not kil<lNN' it in a humbler situation; Ott the carriages, and the pr , .. appeared at Gloucester himself contributed but 11 establishment, some suspii have arisen in his Royal 1-4 which all this was sui. • was often in distress for ponds and gewgaws in NI delighted, were carried Royal Highness, it appe times with small sums wit 1p redeem her jewels. u ldlpe ignorant that tl oiately at an end, unless other solutes than himsi tra d e d to was, that she w i s ons foe whom she si 0 . 11 . 113YOUr. • for ,her • b e o v al sitecalled h' ,an. Dutivls it to be Duke of York knew the Right Honourable ;is going every day, is mid naturally have re :yes of Gordon were up. be eyes of Greenwood that she should take ,at it should not come hrough a third person; tction he gave her, to into. With respect to and to her passing the 'prising that she should Honourable Gentleman infortunate class in soci holly void of sentiment reservation of hers, a ,ad contend, to shake an Twise unimpeachable ? It: hatched the conspiracy ie Duke of York. The was favourable for doing from the whole tenor of irmed no such plan. He had taken, and where led, he did not believe was excessively strong influence had been used. tumption that arose from in Gloucester-place, and :--and these, he contend at the presumption'of the ;peel:Mg the existence of a that the Duke of York s. Clarke previous to the -place, in 1804. Before y, and it was worthy of le cases had any reference se subsequent to the com .l--plaLe profusion. When ten began the corruption. .ion arisiog from the let hat she who had done so great deal more ? It was .y thing went on with tile Gordon never knew of attended to the business the Duke of York's pri gs might still haye gone ail inconsistent with this 'ctod might watch Mrs. . lynx, and yet all these town to him. There was army—he was bound to tese things might be going with which these trans :he office had been urged actives existed; but it was managed so as to elude de-. If it was possible to sup .k could have connived at• ,ght have escaped the vigi. But then it was said, that ied on with the knowledge would have been a mine checks prevented the mat extent. The Honourable acorns that so few cases if this practice had really ire miraculous that a son .e been a party to those Was it not miraculous ;e and integrity of his Ho "e been found to bring these :ould have succeeded in pro than that the things them d One might often read us taken up for a very tri : came at the tails of other sties were convicted, they the whole. In the present atoll these shilling ofreitces t v.ls imp ssible no: to pre b;•i-tind. The Right Ho said, was it possible the connived at these infamous ad said when he first heard ig proof was on the table.— have done all this fOr the Right Honourable Gentle. !,iy that the Duke of York kind of corruption ; of en with a view to put money in could not but say, that the atd connived at them. But 'ed the Right Honourable ike of York, if he had been I have run the risk of ex .), Mrs. Clarke £4OO a year ? rk was willing to run the risk letters produce which had !e world, and which he would have recalled, there was no risks he might run. )r.tfusion which prevailed at ,pourable Gentleman over the was impossible to teach the, s.al in Lnvlantl ecort,omy.— York, and' the several Other • Leen about the Princes in their tgular that the Duke of York be valae of money. He ought he value of money, for some, !ki throui:) his office. It might its value so much as persons lint when he taw the servants, , rt.iesion of every kind, which • l'hice, and lie knew that he t fifth towards this expensive ,picioni, one wotild think, must al mind ;-especting the method tupported. That Mrs. Clarke r money was evident : the dia-' at which persons in her situation td to the pawnbroker's. His peared, supplied her at several which appeared barely sufficient It was morally impossible he t this profusion must be imme . - ,:ss the waste was supplied Troth anself. Another thing to be at she was nnacquainted with the solicited favours. If she had ter brother--captaln .Thomson, would not have been, .cy per they could raise. As a farther conannation of Mn. Mites evidence, he adverted to her conduct at the production ssf the note. Sha had positively denied that she CYO' gave any letter in tike• D.ikz's hand writing to Santim ; and' yet when *hewn the natal,' she instantly said that it must have been in her povessioni iti it was his Royal Highness's hand writing, anti Sapden could have got it ir.om no ether quarter. '. With reaps etto• Ole pokeltese of: the plate, the Right Honourable Gentleman had eifiraied * tiot the. :it:oi. which Mrs. Clarke reet , ived (roils the Duke Of Iforit, bee entering the house at Glotcester-place, nal the **titter :kr • this plate; sat the dates &trite cocroventl it,* *At tOPY . . • . • • " „ . . .. . .. Much surprised it a person having form ed .mall a did savespa,d wtelt . maiii4'to Me deli t O • which she reeelved connection should have so far consulted' herlatithes k the SlOPlJfirthe kris /id this an addl donaiansoboration of if the object recommended was at all deserving. -But b 'S " I " 7 ' it was quite a different thing when an Irish Clergymans !ain ' t ‘.t'esivillittbehreaciporchisethePefeanirthe dert4Plate,:inanddetacolnaededtrathatnsactit Dukere- when French and Sander steppes forward. Dr. O'Me- of York must have been acquainted with the whole. The plate era was a stranger, so were the others, and his Royal of the Duke of Berri getting into asawnbro eration o k f er t ` h s e shop o , m r.iight . Highness must have been sensible that s h e could not hacavewledhichtlibeardie d Yo h r i k m t on o a e cz of oti the victims of the French Re have gratuitously interested herse l f so much for them. volution—a Revolution occasioned not by philosophy, but by sot. Nor ought General Clavering to be forgotten, who ruption. He thought the remarks made by the Right Hon. Gen first requested that his name might not be mentioned, nem= on the evideneg of Dowler unfounded; he had _not contra ; il l ed ld h n if ot and afterwards came forward of his own accord.— s t to hu n st A a l ted, nor c bad he 11::1:11 stTletis Though the Right Honourable Gentleman had stn- head al sa l ic r appointment through Sir B. Watson. It appeared that the Duke tad the case of Carter more favourably to the Duke of York had mentioned Eidenon to Mr. Greenwood, from the of Yerk, than the evidence warranted, yet upon that evidence of Mr. Greenwood himself, which confirmed the truth he felt no disposition to dwell long, since Mr. Car- of Mr!. Clarkes statement at to her applying for a Paymastership d ter, it appeared, had turned out well. In this coon- for that Gentleman. It was through her that Colonel French ha try, where the road of preferment was alwa y s open go had t t ta ke ou f g o ht r * levy, which the Right Honourable Gentleman to ex plicable ; and she had even procured him the to merit, the humbleness of his birth ought to be no liberty to enlist Catholics. A circumstance at which he should objection. While the French were raising Generals have thought the Right Honourable Gentleman would have taken from the lowest situations, and sought for them only the alarm. . wherever superior merit could be found, it Was no The Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr.Whitbread continued) time for this country to be scrupulous about the ori- I still talked of cons irators and calumniators. This might do very well at the beginni ng, p but now it was out of time. The Geetie. gin of a meritorious officer If the Duke of Yerk I rian on the opposite side had said , that in f amy must attach to the discovered merit behind his chair , or han din g his I accuser or the accused. li did not attach to his Honourable Friend. h mistress from her carriage, he was glad that it had t And,ovnej of e them i ns hen ir r a e t ss ors w t h o er b e e the fo lrseiv as es his ha H d o pla ced Honourable Friend attracted his,notice ; and he sincerely hoped that the Officers of the army would not take offence at this. ;them ? e co ? p Was be , who would vote for his motion, one of Jacobins! The blood of the martyrs, it was said, was the Still, however, the fact was another plod of the in- seed of the Church. It was not less true that the follies o Princes fluence of Mrs. Clarke over the Duke of York's mind; ' ! were Jacobins the food not t u be foe Jacobins (lew him d cris 4 . hear ! hear ! ) The though, under all the circumstances , he wi s h ed the wereund with or his Honourable Friend. 1 No—Their Committee, consisting of Capta i n Sander,of Mr. case had not been brought forward. In th is case Donovan, of Mrs. liovendon, and the rest. sat at Gloucester- Mrs. Clarke had discovered some feeling, as well as ! place, where the Duke of York presided as Chairman, (hear! in some other parts of her conduct, whatever might s‘a..9 The Genius of tacobinism was much much oftener found Gto be her fascinations, which the Right Hon. Gentlem an t in the st ately palace than in the lowly 'cottage. He haunted his had described as such, that the Noble Lord behind te ster-place , and got his Royal Highness in his g rasp when s 1 lio:.:ourable Friend rescued him. The miserable poetaster—the him, and his Honourable Friend, might hare laid i authors of wretched publications, which held out any attack on their heads in the lap of the Dalilah and be shorn oft, Ministers as an attack on the Government, things which would their strength. ! he 'litchi, had it not been that they were so contemptible. These . IA expressing regret that be should be obliged to detain the were not the real Anti-jacobins; that was a title which properly ll,,use so long, Mr. Whitbr,ad cliserved, that he hoped this bu- I belonged to his Hou. Friend and those who thought and acted like I him. Jacobinism was that which madi the meat it fed on ; which sinets would be settled in a manner that would prevent the re- I Col on of such a subject. Adverting to the case of the exchange ' deli -Med in turnirg the. follies of Princes into vices, and in attack, of Colonels Brooke and Knight, he remarked that Mr. Knight in , the democratical part of our establishment as well as the mo was a inan who knew the world, and yet there was ne doubt that n archical. . g . But let the House do iss duty, and the attempts. of be had paid rile ntoaey from that impression which had prevailed , would be harmless. The Duke of York hal been on the Jac chins wou . i . .t . otter a:1 London as to the influence of Mrs. Clarke. Dr. Thynne , brink of a precipice, and Ins Honourable Friend hat: saved him from falling. ware prtfe.sion made him acquainted with all the tittle-tattle of . the families he visited, was fully impressed with the bel i e f o f 1 Th e AT T ORNEY-GENERAL commented on' that influence. Mr. Cora was acquainted with the circumstance. I the different cases which had been made the subject of whit the exchange was Gazettetl, Mr. Knight stamped his belief i inquiry,and proceeded to take a view of the different of its havi;:g been effected throu g h her influence by paying her. • the money. Colonel Gordon \N as truth itself—no doubt an o ther opinions already expressed, on the degree of blame parson totould have understood the words " cannot be acceded which it was admitted did, to a greater or smaller de m- as a refusal ; but Colonel Gordon in making me morandums,i gree , merely for himself, might adopt these words with a view to can - attach to the Commander in Chief. There sideration ; but there was no doubt that the escliange *as Ga- were Gentlemen who thought, that even should his Royal Highness not be thought to be imp licated in zted, and the money paid to Mrs. Clarke. Doctor Thynne i a said, be g ate Mrs. Clarke a slip of paper with the ; lames of. the the corrupt practices imputed to him, that an address . parties. Mrs. Clarke's testimony a g reed with his in this respect, should be presented to his Majesty , stating the nature when examined on the same night, andabis was a coincidence I of the which served to confirm her evidence. Mr. Whitbread further con- ' practices which had been inquired into, and itnieett, that no discredit attached to the testimony of Mrs. Clarke, praying that his R0y...! Highness should be dismissed front her havin g said that she kilt -sped she had got a2OO, though the from his situ..tion of Cortintander in Chief. Another P i g lit lion. Centleman had asserted, that it was morally impossi- Wt s'..e cpuld have at all for g ot the amcpur. He also combated i Honourable Gentleman had btete of opinion tivt a the objcelans to the evidence of Peirson, the butler, with respect Resolution should be entered on their own journal*, to the note and notwithstanding the attempt of the Attorney- Which, without addressing his Mujesty, should have Genaiaf to knock him on the head, for the Learned Gentleman Ithe effect of causing his opal Highness to resign. denied he could knock out his brains, since he had none—he And another hid. been of opinion, that the House confessed he was simpleton enou g h to believe his evidence. When Peirson Caine the second time the Ri g ht Honourable Gentleman . k . . I should not allow the matter to pass without expressing opposite la came intemperate, though he had seldom been so, and d t en it, but that weir ju gmen up the case did not require stated that Peirson was about to g ive evidence winch, in a Ceurt any address or resolution. He begged itto be recollec of Justice, would convict him of perjury. Peirscht g ave his evi- red, that from the year nce, and it was found that the Right Honourable Gentleman 1794, the Duke of York had de stak i been Commander in Chief; that - duri n g that p e. was mi Wail re g ard to Major Toeyn's ease, Captain Sander said, that i rind the condition of the army had been improved in he doubted the iefitience of Mrs. Clarke,and Icts%lsserved, that i every respect unde r the auspices of his Royal High after having paid her BCCI. he, through PA., Donovan, the case of Major l'onyn to her, and yet if you gave him credit referred,i,ness ; that except during die period of his connection tar knowledge of the world, he must have teieved in her in- With Mrs. Clarke in the year -1804; no charge or im putation of any kind hind, bean made against' him ; iniener: 1-it next adverted to the Mysterious note, which, from , the course which had been pursued respecting it, had been swelled tnat {tom the time he separated freth Mrs. Clarke, into an importance which it would not otherwise have deserved. no vestige Of a charge, nor even the smallest impu- He was one of those to whom the secret had beemeonfined; but he thou g ht the note as dead as Homer. But, sincethe Duke had tatiou, had been atterni:ted to be attracted to him. These things he - do sired ' to be kept in v i ew ; and if solemnly protested that it was a forgery, he, after it was pro. deiced, looked at it with very great suspicion - but when he it appeared, that firm the time - of hi epirat. n* a I oil compared it with the other letters, he doubted : and when Colo- Mrs. Clarke to the present, all th a . industry of tie r.el Cordon spoke, he was convinced it was no forgery. But Hon. Mover could not ronjura up the vestige of :.n t'-en it was said that Mrs. Clarke had forged it, and Town was celled to detail his trash to the Committee. Sanden, who evi- accusation, he submitted that that tiff irded stron g deafly wished to favour the Duke od . f York at present, with a Proof that there was .no thin g of tie sin to bpi g view to his own future advantage, said he had destroyed the note, forward , not onl y because m thiag was prov. and they (meaning Mrs. Clarke, au.) bad forgot it. This proved but because nothing was atLmpted to be prov - • . e. In Captain Sant eit's conviction. But when the Ri i ,lit Honourable Gentleman et deavoured. to mai e this out a forgery, had tie seen these circumstances their form of proce edin g w..s the other holes written since the separation? If Ile had wen matter of serious consideration , and it becime the n these, and coupled this with all the oral evidence, and yet still to see that they did not act more severely and harshly doubted, it would be impossible to convince him, t hou g h one than the public cause demanded. Scene ccriiid !lad in rose from the dead. The it l a ir Hon. Gentleman had stated, that too . , was due for his Majesty, and it became the be knew that the note was pit bably alive. •He imputed trashing I House, to consider vrellif e necessity of the c s!. was inip.-aper to lam, in not conmtunicatirg this probable knowledge ... thv. sootier, 'alwever he might dater as to the jedginent shewn in imperative on them. that line on ~ oi•tluct ; but the 'note was proved beyond a doubt It was well known that persons, who had acted as to i... , the 1... n c.'..wi itir g of the Doke of York. This being the • caNe, the tinestio i was what it established ? The Ri g ht Hon. servants to Secretaries of State, had taken money, Gentleinait said that it fitted nowhere. Bat it at least proved the pretending that they could procure pardons ; it would general iniltence of _airs. Clarke. be equally just to condemn the masters of such ser- In considering the cast: of Colonel French's levy, Mr.W. stated, vants as guilty of the sale of pardons, as to condemn that the Solicitor Genera'. came forward q uite fresinand began to drive at Miss Taylor. AF, Tr, the circumstance of her father being the Duke of York for the acts of Mrs. Clarke . He called Chance as well as '1 aylor, he contended that there was was, therefore, if the first Resolution of the Chancellor nothing in her denial of all 10101 . , Late of that, which ought to in- of the Exchequer should be agreed to, for passing such validate her testimony. Mr. amid% was called to prove that he as called Chance ; but ill the rtault he rather confirmed Miss a resolution as should fall short of making his R o y al w l'a)lor. We heard of Coodluck and Hazard, and other fancy Highn ess retire, or be removed. Could any man , af -- names of that sort, which the children of the parties never keen ter this Inquiry,believe that things would grow worse? any thing of. It appear, el that Miss Taylor's father was univer- Did any man believe - that the Duke of York was in sally known at Bayswater under the name of Taylor. But then sensible to the perils arid dangers with.which he was she kept company with Mrs. Clarke. Were we ter believe no- Surrounded, and that he would not. profit by the les beds that kept company with Mrs. Clarke ? ( Hear ! hr.lr J) What could be said for the Baroness of Noleken, then f what of se -P he had received ? Did any man think lie wo ul d ' the Irish clergyman, and many odsers ? but she bad received re- Atit esubp le sensible of his acquittal, and of • the reproof Ihi lief trout Mrs. Clarke—su had tton and Carter l and bullies, ac ' *flying it ? Did any • man believe -thiChe she was C:4llllCCtld by marriage with Mrs. Clarke. T jie Right would not be sensible of all these tbingi, antic-artful Honourable Gentleman was offended at her keeping.a..h.>arding- school ; but suppose Miss Taylor had peen' a videos daficters i tua t i on ' sa•'. :-.;-, - .• t. , to avoid a similar . . once, of which there was no proof, was abenet Wain allowid the Ø. VVIPTIIREAD in explaniiiiin IRMA that amidst a num means of qUitting such a mode of life ? Alhastity was 4 Virtne„ belt, 'of utistetuttetititiceis which Oki 141,64 ' Gentleman had but not the only one—there was also a cuiumandmeat, a, -Thou i mode of what.fell from kim, be should oniti allude to two, one shalt not bear false testimony." They ought to have itsown their of t h e m regarding Mr. Dowler , and the other regarding Mrs. case better than to have g one into all examlnaticin which hail ex- Clarke. Tbel.tarnea Gentleman .14d. overstated • the case, in cited so much indignation ; and upon the whole he comidered saying that he represented - Mr. Dottier as unimpeached ;he had Mire Taylor's testimony as compktely =impeached—and she only said, that be bed not been guilty of contradiction. With ' proved that the Duke of York knew of.Mrs,Clarke's concern in regard ttsalfrs. Clarke, the Honourable and Learned Gentleman Cr.,. ha yof Colonel French. But then it was urged, that the loot had said, thetbe (Mr. Whitbread) had represented her as a wit would rot so readily . have barb put an end to, if the Duke of nee entitled to full credit, and that he had taken her as such under York knew that they had him in• his power—but after the re- k 1 atm:, 'Re 104 170 t said so. He had Only stated, that in Mrs. monstraiu:es of the Generals, and the proceedings under the levy, gailimeottivideisooniete was a scintilla of truth, and therefore that which were so scandalous, that an klonou,rable Member had she vita/ init fontlitunwactliy of credit. moved for returns respecting it in the House, and the documents were on the table, it was hnpossible the Duke of York could have ..arta g :"-./1.41/Cela said, arthis'bour of the morning, It would be refused to put an end to it ; and besides, they had notahe Duke . Wt. ta aqoarn. He rose at present only to mention, that ... e • hiti intwft, on to-Morrow to move an amendment on the of York in their power, as be had taken care that his narnesbould tallnal inotitih;Saking the Addresti of the Honourable Gentle* not appear in such a manner as to enable them to make any thins mini btgliiirliiitis (Mr. Wavdle) as bismodel. He thongheit bet of that. And, kesides, they were restrained by the money which , ter . b ,,,, i i, * .. :erett to ,i g i g u i , ao -.4 ate o a a n ew wor d s , his view they owed their agent ; though they had 1 501. r - tuAni f or a l l I of. the • doexmat .mo m a l re ady p ore s& - die could at the ma- *nit ere ifi.the win4sof bliowniusendineit ; but he would be OS of a few' home more td dipeleit,atul also to take the opinion oeserie friends tiPottit. H e abduititherefore, only state:at present, few words, Whin lilt object vim. He should take tausb ntonne of the original. Addreni, many aloridgmente, ono addition, that ahOolts to:to negative the ides . ' of criminal pertyl i'#ic.4. 41 r . cOrlArtida thit, Itudw ail the dr t .0 'bh. Rom Hirstriese cannot; at present, continue Offainsnataster is Chief of the Araby. ;•.. .1 5 0 lit 4, 04.Pnlik ,(Nctigkie ClOck) THE . PAT ENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C Conso!s, fox money, 67ti—Ditto April 67 h—o.miuni li. The ships Maxwell, FOWDRN 7, and Paragon, FOR 3TTH, have arrived at Liverpool from Demerara, wlich place they left on the 24th January, and on the 29th, eff Martinique, saw a large Eta of vessels, and spoke his Majesty's ship WOOLVERINE, who i.. formed them it was the Expedition going against that Island, and that the,attack was to be made that eveniu4. A Russian and also an Austrian Messenger arrived laa C o i v . with dispatcheL They were landed on Wednesday tven'.l. :; . 0 . Aldborough, from the Auckland packet, which then werihui Yarmouth, where she arrived yesterday. Many rumours have in consequence been circulated I—a! Austria has not only declared war against France, but 4CIIUtt conunepeed hostilities; that Rossi* bad agreed to join Austria England in hostilities against France ;•and that Prusbia and Lc:•. mark were ready to co-operate in a new league to against 1.1 ance. There is probably some teundation for these reports. Ti t4l a renewal of hostilities; between Austria and France might be s . pected at no very remote period, has for some time appeared bable; that the journey of their Prussian Majesties to l'eterlia ;It „ might lead to a change of sentiment on the mind of AtztANDEL seemed alsohiE,lsly probable; and it is well known that thvl - tencit Ambassador at the Russian Court expressed, by tr.arks no way ambiguous, the displeasure which their reception gave him. It i; also known that from that period ALEXANDER has expressed himself, respecting the present state of Europe, in terms very different from what be did before; and letters now receive': from ' Heligoland state, that the French are apprehensive of a war breaking out in the North, and have in consequence garrisoned Dantzick with 10,000 French- troops, 3000 Poles, and P.OOO Saxons. In addition to all this, let our Readers recollect that within these few days the Danish vessels in the ports of France had been ordered by the Consuls of that Country to put to sea, even at the risque of being captured by the English cruizers. It was believed that this order had been given in consequence of a demand made by France, to be put in possession of the Island of Zealand and the wrecks of the Danish Navy—a demand which it now appear, probable might have been made in consequence of symptoms o+ change perceived in _the sentiments of the Court of St. Peteri buret. • Some of the letters frcm Heligoland state that Austria has ac tually marched an army into Bavaria. If so, the dye is cast; for this Is a real act of hostility: but NA Po z.zo is is, notwithstanding) the real aggressor, for his Ministers have been continually bully ing and threatening the Csbinet of Vienna, respecting the re-or. gsnization of the. Austrian 'army in terms arteunting to absolutz insult, and but too plainly indicating, what was Icrg ego t.if it,. t in the St AR,thati ArOLEON had reselv ea tu the easty. We yesterday received Orlialta,r Papers to :he .sibwl:i. h we were prevented•t cueing frcm the length el the 11. hale Their cnttentr exhibit a pcture scmewhat favourable ut the at fairs of the 4aniitrels. in tiff: rent detached s'at;;:tiot.s in some partial successes had beer. obtained over the Irt::ch, di t is probable that Saragossa still holds out : the women of the. place had recently been irstremental in obtainire sr.nie decisi‘e advantages over their invaders. 'I hese patriotic fer.a'.es basir. 4 appeared before the walls as if desperate with distreei, invited the enemy to put an end to their sufferings by a decisie E attack on the town. Ft large division of the French army, on the rith of Ja nuary, accordingly penetrated into the town, where the Patriots were ready to receive them, and destroyed a great rumber. Qur private letters frcm Gibraltar, which are uf the 9th eh. state, that by all the accounts that had reached tl.c garrison, a war ketween France and Austria appeared to be ineveable; that this expected) n occasioned the precipitate departure of NAPO. LION faun Spain ; and that the French troops Leva: cirg to Spain kad, in consequence been stopped and ordered back to France.—All the artiVery men belotgirg - to the garrison were Vitally employed at Algeziras in . helpieg the Fpaniards to embark all the guts en the differ - int batteries round the bay and coast for Valencia end Catalonia, where the siege of Barelona was soon to be begun, the different French cerise in Catalonia having, accord ing to report, been completely routed and 'dispersed.—Major (IRIEN, on the 17th of Jarsary, at the head of WOO Spaniards, beat and dispersed the last column of the enemy at Granollere la Catalonia. Tea EzorestENT.—There is no truth in the report that was universally circulated cn Wednesday, that Lord Paget bad 13... en killed in a duel, in consequence of his elopement with Lady Charlotte Wellesley. We did not state the rwnour, because had ascertained it to be unfounded. The injured husband is con fined to his chamber by indisposition : and it would be a degree of errantry inconsistent with civilization for any other gentleman is interfere.—The elopement took place on Monday afternoon. Mr. Henry Wellesley, who is Secretary of the Treasury, had spoken, it seems more pointedly than ever to Lady Charlotte, on the very marked and constant attentions of Lord Paget, which (though from the long and confidential f riendshi p which had sub slated between the families, be did not apprehend to be disho nourable), might affect her reputation in the world. Lady Char lotte was indignant at the idea of reproach; and hurried out with her servant to take the air in the Green Park. She desired hint to remain at the gate, as she should walk for a short time ; and it appears that her Ladyship took a hackney-coach, and sent a note ,to Lord P. at Uxbridge House. The y met, and in this state of irritated feelings, and probably on the consciousness of guilt. they set off together. As Lady Charlotte did not return t 4 dinner inquiries were made. The servant had continues' at the gMe of the Green Park till a late hour; and on his return home, being questioned, he gave the aove .cc unt. The melancholy truth was Confirmed by a letter, which, as we have before mentioned, Load Paget wrote to his father, its which he acknowledged his treltass--and that he had in vair, in the heat of battle sought a refuge from the agonies of a dis tracted mind. It is certain that on efery occasion in Spain, he exposed himself in a way which got him the reputation of rash and adventurous gallantry. Ark could not be imagined that a Nobleman apparently gifted with all tke means and objects of happiness could be in reality so wretched. The two sisters, Lady Charlotte and Lady Emily Cadogan, married two brothers, Hen ' ry and William Wellesley. Lord Paget is married to one of ti e beautiful daughters of Lady Jersey, by whom he has a numerous family. TXTATIT, Itarumtarre—A annedy, Intitled Inirpei.dedre, or The Trades, was last night presented, for the first time, zt this Theatre. It is the production of Mr. ALLINGIIAM, the author of the Aferrilfe Prowise, Fortune's Frolic, and other pieces of much merit. the present comedy, whicl:our limited space will not permit us to criticise, we can only say, in general terms, is not unworthy of his pen. The dialope contains many points of pleasantry, and the plot is well constructed, though in some parts it Ii not sufficiently progressive. There was evidently a hostile patty in the house, whiob availed itself of these pauses in the ac• tion ; but the-announcement of the piece for repetition wad sanc tioned by a very great majority. Rattail/se t —ln Me recommendation following theme vertise. meat of " Caleb de Pierian, and other Poems; by Officer's tie See^ 44 Wednesday last, We have risen /from the perusal of this 'lifetime with no orgaiderale," read .. uo issoopidersitle portion of respect for the.taknts,Ate• of the Author." -I 0 , 4 .• LAYKDQI4 : ?dined and TublishedirrUlVEL KENT, ol Can . tutor, nate, Larbeth, a; the &ram... Drama, No. Carey ;tweet, Noli,3berl aka at the lita.a-OrncsiToapple Dar. tl a am