Star. — London, England, 1827-08-14 00:00:00

, f 1 ~- • C A 1 4 1 I i t ~r 1% . , .4"' , 4 -- • 1 . • • _ . . .. - ..... .. ••• • . -.. . . • b- . lky.f. • e r.r, z . tAK" 0 • - ~ • L . 4 . 4 (Ch t ii k - N t,(4, 4 • V4l N A Y s .... pi.. --- TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1827. A U3TBER 12,637.] VICTUALLING OFFICE, August 6, 1827. THE COMMISSIONERS for Y IC7'UALLING kis MAJZIPTIV NAVY, lc. &hereby give ,wilts, That on Will3llllllAT, the ISth Instant, they will be ready to rierire Tender, in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Thousand Two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL Four Hundred Sachs of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Forty Tons of OATMEAL. FRENCH PAPERS. [PRICE. SEvuNpENcE. TN'S JOURNAL RFS GERA TS Ol AUGUST 11. worthy of ime nit when benefits rendered to man are understood at once by all cl•llleed people. " I propose, Sir, that you should refteive subscriptions for the medal to be strati in honour of the memory of George Canning ft will be sufficient for each person to deposit at your office any sum be pleases not below one franc. JULY 50. --- A conspiracy to desert has been discovered in the militia regiment of Clulad. The discovery was owing to the insubordination manifested by the soldiers, which :cited the attention of their offices-F. The m , st guilty among the sub officers and soldiers were condemned and punished immediately. A great number have been condemned to the galleys. The garrison of Penon, which is one of our three sta tions on the Mikan coast, has, we are assured, deserted in a Colombian vessel. As l',:non is a place to which convicts are transported, many of these persons ha►e deserted also; but it appears that the garris•.n has al lowed only men condcnened for political offences to ac. company them. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, one half thereof by the Mat infant, and the remainder bi the 30th of Sep. umber next easulgr Samples of the Oatmeal, of not less than Three Quarts, wal be required to be produced with the Tenders for that article. The Conditions of the Contract May he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Trader, or some Pelson on his behalf, ;lost dual to answer when called for. M. KILLER CLIFTON: . This day was peblidlid, 1k Tpir sikrpetto Its six t~ Mord% dr Swum ilimoss, tell bitch enlarged, TOURNALS of SIEGES carried on by tbe*ARNIY II loader the Doke of WELLINGTON, in SPAIN, between the Teen UM and 1814. Illootratted wit* Engraving% By Colonel JOHN T. JONES, Royal Engineers, Aide-tie-Catnp to the King. Print.ll ter T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordoance, Military Library, Witleek ill. THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL FRENCH GRAMMAR. Jot published, in limo. prier Se. bound, the Szcown Esmoci, racially revised by P. N. De Ransom-, Mlitre de Lascue% A NEW THEORETICAL AND PRACTIVAL II GRAMMAR, of the FRENCH LANGUAGE; with t vnurous Imtructive EXERCISES, on an improved Man, fulaidt.d on Twenty Years' experience in Teaching the Language. By C. OROS, Author or the Element+ of *tench Conversation, lice. Etc. Primed for Gen. B. Whioattr; !Mosey and Sons; and Hand!- toe cud Co. London. Also may be had, by M. Gaoa, 2. A KRY to the above Exercises is also just published, price 5.. CAL bound. " A NEW METHODICAL SPELLING-BOOK of the I.ENCH TONGUE, in which Theory and Practice are anired, the Lessens clawifitd according to Dz. ' , favor's Igethud.— Prze bnuitd. a.. 1 NEW ANALYTICAL TABLE of the GENDER of all die FRENCH SUBSTANTIVES generally tiAeS. Br/Utl fully printed on a sheet of drawing paper, and coloured, pike zs. lILNDERSON'S IMPROVED PATENT PORTABLE SELF-ACTING AND EXPEDITIOUS COOKING MA CHINE-LONDON STOVEGRATE REPOSITORY, 71, GRACRCHURCH-STREET. THE Proprietor of this Est 4blishment begs most respectfully to acquaint the Public that he can supply them loth the above article superior to any house in London, and on uwelt very considerable itupsuso m nue have hem made. By this *Mythic Apparatus, Boidng, Steaming, Fryinr. or Stewing , may It accomplidaed ; its appendages cormibn of a Frying pan, Sauct— i.n. Stew pin, and a Coffee-pot, by which Brvaktasr, Dinner, .'-a, or Supper m .y be prep srcd fora moderate sized Family in a t,ss mitutes, at the triflii.g expense of one Penny, and from its ex t;eust cleanliness, portability, and simplicity, it is strongly teems uiendol to the notice of Nautical Men, Gentlemen residing in Cumbers, Water Parries, and for Summer Houses. N.B. A perfectly new and elegant Assortment of superior ma- W.:anted Register Stoves and Grates of every description, Pa- It..t Kitchen Ranges, Ovens, anti Back Boilers to act without CA, with Hot Closets and Steaming Apparatus attached, Cu t iry Utensils, in Copper, Iron, and double block Tin ; a cont- Fite set of whirls, suitable for Families and to Officers of the. Navy And Army, can be furnished for from Eight to Ten Guineas. The scale of Prices adopted at this Establishment will be found, s ei6ntittatiori, considerably under in price to any House in the Ithigdom ; every article having a price affixed to it in distinctly 1,;.h1e characters, front which no abatement will be made. r i p Old Stoves taken in Exchange. Metals—Over the Shop Front of the London Stove Grate lirpushory, i. erected a most splendid Gas Lamp. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. lIICKNI AN'S PILLS ale allowed In be the most Preparat:on for effectually removing and prevent ing the !Ludt recurrence of those Disorder` which arise Irons an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, barnitago, I'.;ns in the Back And Loins.. &c. Composed of the 111 , 1• I innocent ingieJients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the racing Patient tiorn the excruciating tortures of those diseases, vithoot any violence or injury to the concitution, and requires no rarkturnent or restraint of diet during its use. It is our of the elitst l'utd3c Mediein. s es, ; and its collar virtues and efficacy hare tai;ornily maitirdt ed the highest reputation. Sold in holes at 2s. 9d. and 11 s. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cbtapide, corner of St. Pa u l' s ; Lond on ; 54, Saneville-streets Dublin ; aid 73, Pt litees-sir,e, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, 14.1 1 , hand street, and 2YO, Regent -street ; and by the principal Srdtine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had Buv aur CAJEPUT OPODIELDN4 strongly recommended in Chronic R heumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Pahl, Stiffness, and Enlarge- I 'm of the Joints, Sprains, Bruise., &c. In bottles, at 2s. 9d. • DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK, - Frio 4s. N sTOR ICA L and PRAC ricAL TREATISE I , on SY PHIL'S, Gooorthea, Glees, Seminal Wealinass, S i nctutes,Rtorion., Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mksken fur Itartanatisni. These subjects are illustrated by a variety •f highly interemng cases, together with the Miseries of a : Secret rime, so long and so unhaypily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the site tf Will be round the unfailing so u rce of Barrenness ; the ether have its neaps fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, Which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, sivbik Consumr ions, loss of Muscular Powcy, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha ?tonic, the earli, st stages of this most destructive and instdious habit; for the curs. of which, a mode of treatment, the result of ion and succeicul practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, "d^Ptrci by the Authne. With concluding Remarks on the evils t•Whtng from attempts at Self Cure. Principtis obsta ; Wl° medicine paratur. c• n • COURTS:NA Y, M.D. Robert -street, Adelphi. l'ive,l for t:,e Author : Published and sold by Sutherland, 1 ". 9, C.r:tot - , tr.-et, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster- M*; o,, wkyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; Walker, SO, lit e] ar "; Chappell and Son, Cumin!! ; Marsh. 137. Oiford•steret ; • "rifle, 9(, Pall-mall; Brook, t/pere Arcade; and may be had of all Loulttellers in town and country. " Aellegst tho numerous INlrdical and Surgical Works of the coi.bitlyr that written fy Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and wiet t It; Trent.) , fatal complaints, tube worthy of the highest titer' I.:d justly eleireviug the serious attention of all these rn persoty uhiorluttatety happen to be affli cte d w i t h the maladies ns kirk form the , übjrct of this eery interesting publication. The Hit:pout views taken of these diseases, to with importamt .1f114," * agent3t excesses, entitle this work to great praise; aatd '""L y aid , As a furth er rt commen d at i on, thatia la written with 4 t 4 naorali y."— !wisest," aad Literary 'Review. PARIS, &tow; Statesmen disappear from the politicalstage in Sag. land with frightful rapidity. Deavli — striltes;alsnost incessantly those individuals who names are connected 'whir all the 'political events which hive agitated the world for thirty years. The tomb is scarcely el >lied Bison the Marquis of Llndonsferry ere it is re•openedto receive the remains of Mr. Canning. It is nor yet sit months since an attack of apoplexy removed Lord Liverpool it m the helm of public affairs. The firsi political ofEze in Englaiid has been twice vacant in one half yea' I The death of Mr. Canning has occasioned throughout England a c'mteraation perhaps without example in its history. Never in that c , ,untly, where things are so ar. ranged as that the death of particular men is of kilt conseqnence, never did the loss of an individual ezette msre Interest and create greater alarm. Europe, likewise, aW iiti, tt ith reasnitirble inquietude, the result of an event, the consequences of which are as yet beyond all human foresight. Its probable influence on our destinies is one of the question- on which we can no longer descant ; but pie sentiments arise in out minds, as in those of ur readers, and nobody will interpret our sile,.ce by our security. Mr. Canning , at his ac cession ro the Ministi y, found E uro p e in the most cria, tical tircums•ances in which it had been placed -Alice 1814. Let us not seek from Lila that is departed an accourt of the good that he eff c ed hy opposiog power; death, which makes sport of alt human corribin4ons, allows us not to ju.ige of the elevation of Mr..Caniiirtg by the :r reolts. We merely k,.ow, that he would have done that whic'i could no longer be avoided.. The impul e which he has communicated to the policy of England Tema ns, and l:is successor alone is responsi• bye. We have col:eved in h .ate some circantstances the political life of this great Statesman, who has been so suddenly taken away from his country. What inns of s crow a:company the rehati,n I CTheJostrrea; des Debits here takes very briefly the histoey or Mr. Canning, from hi. birth down to 1b22, and then pt' • card :3 It is from thi, epoch, that the. pel sost I men cote • 1 Mr. C , ,rsiviiig on the affairs of the c untry is to ho &lied. No sooner had he succeede.l to 'surlier, titan it was perceived by the men with whom he surrounded himself, and by the measures that he plopti.ed, that the antquated routine or the English Cabinet, was abandon.d, or about to b . ,. so. The Stet a of South America were recognised; the prollibit4s system was broken through, as a worn out theory ; th N ivigation Lawetheniselves, were suljected to iesisi ; C tonal Portugal was succoured. The events whicir raised Mr. Canning to the summit of power, are too le cent to render it necessiry for i.s to 'elate them; they, doubtless, contributed to shorten his life. The furious attacks and calumnies of his adveriaries, could nut fail to leave a deep feeling in his mind, and no one tepresses with impunity, irritation so justly felt. Those who wished to hurl him from power, have, perhaps, only succeeded in precipitating him into his grave. " SO TIM =nos. H Pasts, Am:5T 9. " Sus—Civilization has sustained an irreparable loss: a great Statesman, who gave to the interests of nations a tutelary support, has descended into the wash_ " It seas in the midst of a French city—famous Bourdeaux— that .Mr. Canning made known the sentiments which will Milt his memory to hire and to be bieseed. " France was deserving of witnessing the revival, in the midst of Its generous population, by a Foreign Minister, of the wish which she brat caused to be' Leard in favour of all people—' Civil and reli gious liberty throughout the world.' " By giving to the policy of Great Britain the direction which lends to this object. Mr. Canning has rendered himself the ben.. factor of a great number of nations. " 'fhe people of South America, when they learn the premature death of :he Minket, the pacificator, who, the int in Europe, bailed them as an independent people, will weep over the illus trious friend, whom death baa removed at the moment, even when as a last benefit, be suppressed among them intestine war, and re stored at once peace and freedom to the shores and the waters of I I she Plata. " Fortosal will mourn the Minister who saved her from the opprobrium of invasion, the horrors of civil war, and a return to servitude under an absolute power, rendered sanguitury by ,vengeance. " Greece will mourn the Minister who took her under his pro , section when she was in the extremity of distress—who proclaimed the property of the Hellenic territory to be complete and nocesary in favour of the sons of !lends. Ad other nations will mown the great nun who shewed to what point he wished, he was capable to realize the idea of which we were the first and the mutt worthy confident% '• Well, then, to maim •in the rank which becomes us, let us an ticipate all natiuos in eapre,siuns of regret and praise tuwards the friciol of 'macula. " Let us get engraved by our most skilful artists a medal, on oni side cif which we will in.cribe his device and our ' Civil sod religious liberty throughout the world.' " The other side will bear his tffigy, with tile words: " ' In the name of nations, the French to George Canning.' W W e should become the organs of two giat,:ful worlds. This part Is worthy of France. Alinister., in the two worlds, will learn, that if they have to struggle painfully during their life againit the factions which beset them I* the bosom of their own countries, as was as they are strong enoush to raise themselves above partial mterests..-tn work on an enlarged scale the Larpiness of the human tee—nations, full of gratitude, will reierv:: for them hontaris, W An ietive.cetnnsittee will he formed of three of the principal subscribers out of the brat hundred, and of three artists and literary men chosen frog amongst the most celebrated. T",:s committee shall select a banker to receive and manage the [unit:. " The sum thus raised will serve to pay the artist who shall fur. nl.h the most beautiful mod, l of the proposed medal, and likewise to defray the expense of engraving it. " Afterwards the medal will be delivered to subscribers upon the payment of a moderate sum, equivalent only to the expense of the metal and of the striking it off. " Two anedals wlll be struck In gold —one for the widow of Mr. Caosiing. the other for the magnanimous Monarch who has set a great clawless) Soigrtigne, by selecting to direct doe .Jfairs of his empire a friend pf nations and of their liberties. I the honour to be, With the greatest consideration, your very.kombla iota obe , liem servant. • CL It mix Ott IS, Member of the Institute." / IVO 1d XI T IVA or SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. ft IS, - A oihirr to. The' n a r. Centag has aoPeatied..from the very 64.4 day, to a great number of persons, rather as a public than a private event. r , th..y have thought they saw not a man perish, but a Item. We feel it neces sett :o rectify the opinion formed of the immediate con sequence of his premature death. Withont dnabt ( and we are eager to relieve our heart on this subject) we cannot behold, without lively emo tion, a statesman, always distinguished by the most brilliant success as an orator, and recently honnuted With the confidence of his Sovereign and the regard of oars, fall all on a sudden from the summit of power, and from an elevation still more personal—that of great talent*. Glorious Parliamentary recollections, flattering hopes, were attached to the name of Mr. Canning. His country expected, great things of him; apd the inte, rests of civi ization in the two w, rids are, in our times, so united together, that a man distinguished by the qualities of the heart and understanding cannot die in any part of the gtobe - withcidt universal in , urning. But, its order justly to appreciate the emotions of the first moment, we must think of the feeling which iinpels so many restless spirits tb foresee, to find serious event. in all the incidents which occur. The peace which con soles Europe is a burden to many descriptions of am bition. These suffer no pretext to escape for deceiving themsel►es with respect to the consequences of any event whoever, and to :.eize upon it as an argument in their favour. Hence that almost general disposition to exaggerate the importance of every fact that occurs in the natural course of things, and to see in it an entire resolution. Wrist abuse has been made during the last 80 years of these phrases-4. All is lost—Alt is saved." Human affairs aro not go in this manner: they follow 'their course without continually returning ui their sower.— ' First causes are rare, and it is our weakness that makes us consider as such, causes th are pu•ely secondary. Let us not look on events either in so good or so bad a light ; the age hears nothing absolute. And i•r the first place, what system should we believe to be herded in the tomb of Mt. Canning? No man has more need than that statesman to have his political life divided into, several periods, and nobody has more eagerly aimed himself against him by his own contra. dietions than the new friends on whom he depended in Eiglins.l and on the continent. Let us close the Par liamentary journals and political biographies, to d. , te the new career of Canning fr,,m the day when he re entered the Council. But first, we see him sitting there under Lord Liverpool, as President, cordially joining in his policy, and in no point separating his conduct horn that of that wise Minister. The spe:ches of both correspond in the two houses, only with the &fret ences suggested much more by the difference of the condi tions than by difference in the opinions of the two spa •kern. In a word, the two great English determina tions w'oich have distinguished these latter years—the first ostensible separation of Great Britain from a con tinernal system which was ascribed to the Holy Alliance, the other the recognition of the South American States. Were nut those two measures, we ask, the first a vim .le sanction of the conduct of Lord Castlereagh at the time of the Congress of Laybach, and of that of the Duke of Wellington at the Congress of Verona? the second, a necessity long since foreseen by Lord Londonderry, and proclaimed by Lord Liverpool after him, anal before Mr. Canning? If we fix the question of a new system to the day when Mr. Canning was raised to the chief place in the Administration, we find it difficult to understand in what acts this innovation is to he di-covered. We find no traces of it but in changes of persons, whin had not vet produced any result except to raise up numerous and complicated difficulties, sahich, if we may believe those writers who are the most devoted to the memory of the illustrious deceased, c ntributed not a little to accelerate his end. It would, therefoie, be very hazard. oils to calculve now what would have been the , final issue of the late arrangements commenced in England, ' and which were not yet completely finished. We con fess that it was not possible for us to see in it, as others have done, a determinate system. We w sited, we did not, however, fail to observe that Ft once (as settled by i ! the restriction-) could not but be easy, as far as she was concerned, by the succ•eJing conduct of Mr. Canning. ti city, fuily celebrated for its attachment to the lins al cau.e, heard him, in 181 G, prufe , ,s the most honourable r rinciples with resp-ct to crier legirithate King. At all events; there is, in favour of the maintenance of the go id understanding between Cie Government on hich the prcsperi'y of nations i. founded, a dilemma which is very easily stated. It England had adop;ed, in'the i.ersoif of Mr Canning, a new system, judged indispelsahle for the reparation of its domestic evils, and the piesrrv.aion of its foreign ii.fl .ence, it cannot be suppose" th it the necessity of the system, which seemed is n:i respect co :trary to the order of things in Europe, can have di.ap,,eared with the man who was called on to carry it iota execution. It cams it be sup posed that the adoption of this system, a; ter being long contemplated, can he discouraged by a natural accident which was too easily to be foreseen, not to have been 'altea into the account en the pievious determinations. If, on the contrary, we were to see in Mr. Canning only a matt of talents, called upon to perfect by continuing it, the English system, as it h s been kr.nwn to Rump , for these fifteen years. in this. ease there is nothing to , be said gull people's m•ods, sinless it he that E or s land has co ope , ated in eeery tegi•i:nate ig•t . - even in that at 1823. However :dos he. fwe set aside the considerat,oas which mo-e particularly affect G.eat Britain, to c , memplste only those w hich m y extend to our own Fo.intry, it is then we fed a just pride in _ the situation in which France is rrplaced by its legiti ! mate Princes. Fiance, especia ly in ehese latter time:, has recove-ed truly French policy, which permits it to adopt in all foreign policy whatever is gond in it, without having reason to tear what may he bed. It sympathises with all generous and p•eitic infloences, wi:hout coalescing it, on exclusive manner with arry one. : Thus she has lately enterrid. for Vie interests of her commerce, into the road o, ened bs Engl n.I Ame rica, and yrt observes all the I recaotions recommend d by her relarioris olds Spain. Assiwiing with Russia in the mean s a/gipping thelifosisser rif bioisi in the East —with England in those of prver*ving peace in the. Peninsula with Austria in the .sipbt..if Qieeit asnna Maria mad the Infant D m.lt‘ma r 3., France ibex (marche) alone, since sbe does so lone keep ter as witTi the t) 4, Ws *hose views are supposed to be the least compatible with each other; at rather each of them acts catch her • according to wants and institutions, between which she always reserves the choice to herself. This policy, which Is wholy national, and, if I 'may be crowed the expression, wholy geographical, since it results &arts the twofold position of a Power at once maritime and• ,continental, gives her certainly a right- tes spew herself indifferent to external accidents, which can never be come serious v Won't her concurrence, or in spire of her opposition. These ale truths which may have been long overlooked by blind passions. The results ate the an swers; and the diplomatic history of France, during the last five years, is an eloquent refutation of the matory accusations of her false f; lends, who ate often more dangerous than her real enerni. , „ The preceding remit ks seem to indicate but little soli citude its us to seek the probable results of the death . of the English Mini ster , an d t h e combina:Suns which may take place in the Cabinet of his Britannic Majesty. We must observe. first, that profound respect fur the inde pendence of Governments—a respect founded:on the sentiments of our own indepmdence—seems to forbid these delica•e di. cusshns on the eventual determinations of A Sovereign, oar friend and ally, whose wisdom has , long been known by Eur , pe, and especially by Franco, Made easy by it, we must wait with confidence f or t h e issue of a struggle in which we can see nothing but a rivalry of men and of moans to arrive at the same end. This end is, in England, *hat it ought now to be in all countries—the union of wise and moderate men, to obtain, by a good discretion of p'-wer, the satisfaction of the general interest. There is nothing it, this to alarm France, which on her part, constantly aspires to the same object ; and which, to attain it completely, is also in need of the same concurrence of which the passions of parties continually endeavour to deprive her. For the rest, a second proof of the highest Royal preroga tive exercised by ;he King of England, will fix the opi nion of his pe tole resp ciing his will. France has nothing to tear from the choice which the English Monarch will make : it krs ;sr's that all the Ca• burets are at present actuated by a common want, — the maintenance of peace found: d on the legitimate ril,hts of Governments, on the legal order of states, era the mutual liberties of nations—in a word, oat that uni versal patrio:isni which excludes all tyrannical preten sions, and admits all generous :alliances. ~ jl' ESCAPE OF LOUIS XVI. AND HIS QUEEN, AND THEIR UP:CAM:ILL:. FROM SIR WALIZR SCOTTS NArouccm - The very first person whom- the Queen encountered in the streets was La Fayette himself, as he crossed the Place du Carousal. An hundred other dangers attended the route of the urifortuate fu,;iiiiees, and the hair breadth eicapes by which they profited s-emed to inti • mate the favour of fortune, while they only' proved her mutability - . An escort pl iced fair them at the Pont de Sommeville, had been withdrawn, after their remaining at that place ter a time ha.l eacced poplar suspicion. At St..Menehoarld they meta s mall (let:rarity's , of dra goons, stationed there by Bouilie also for their sena. But while t•ey halted to change horses, he King s whose featu•es were remarkable, Was reccgiiized by Drouet . . - a too of the P.istrna,ter. The yiiui gm in was ,a keen Revo:otionist, and resolving to prevent the escape of the Sovereign, he ni.iunted a horse, and pushed forward, to Varennes to prepare the municipa• line for the arrival of the King. Two remarkable chances seemed to sinew th it the good angel of Louis still strove in his favour. Drouet was pursued by a resolute Royalist, a Qn irtermaster of Dtagonns, Who suspected his purpose, and followed him with the deign of preventing it at ail hazard,. But Drimet, better acquainted wide the fold, escaped a pur suit which might have been fatal to him. The other incident la a,. that Dr ouet for a time pursued the road to Verdun, instead of that to Varennes, concluding the King had take.) the f tmer direction, and was only tin. deceived by an accident.—lle reached Varennes, And found a ready disposition to stop the Bight if the un happy Prince. Tile King was stopped at Varennes and arrested; the National Guards were called out—the Dragoons refus!ti to fight in the King's defence, an escort of Hussars, who might have cot a pas , age, arrived too late, acted with relucance,and finally deserted he town. Still there retnained one last thiow for their freedom.-.. It the time could have been protracted but for in hour and a h ail , Bouille would have been before Vat enne,, at the head of such a body of faithful and rt scrplined troops as might easily have dispersed the National Mi litia. He had even opened a correspondence with tl.e Royal prisoners through a faithful emissary who ven tured into Varennes, and obtained speech of the King; hut cool.; obtoin no answer In ire decided than that. tying a prisoner, Louis declined giving any orders : — Finally. almost all the troops of the Marquis de Boodle declared against the King and in favour of the Narion s wading to strew the little chance which existed of a ft vourable issue to the King's attempt to create a Royalist force. The Marquis himielt made his cicalae with utffi culty into the Austriiii territories. c wan dm- , 1