The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-19 00:00:00

I COLONEL WARDLE. MEETING AT VIE citowN AND ANCHOR. Th e ; ace lit the NeelPdpell of a Moeda; or the riends of Col. Withal for the purpose of e sprtesiu( their Sink of Nil Meetly, intirpendenti so d it edeasslcclcondusto;nts ditremely rand hod* u nusually) short, uotwittsstanding which a ruiner. n os and respictable isseeidlege of the Mends of that truly relyeetablebnitleautn, was eullccted s ows after 12 o'clorkt, imMetitate object of this Meeting was, as eel been expressed iuthe V.vertisentent, " to in. . 1 mleinnity Col. Wardld 'plot the losses he may " have sustained, or may be liable to, in come " ( IlleliCe of leis spirited exertions in behalf of the " public, during the last Session of Parliament." At ode b'efocit , Put k.ll l ' M Eq. liar. ri,ter (theGoitlemart, whose speech at the filer. paid, at Ilaeksiei; at the Middlesex Meeting, tscited so greatly the piablie attention), *as mita. ui.nously (Ailed tb the Chair. . • Mr. St it.r.cTT immediately opened the business of the Meeting, by stating, in the terms of the a Ivertisement, the object for which the Meeting oat coaveiwil. M A ("LETT, then addressing the corn. 'any, expressed a hope that the importance of time occasion, and the suddenness with which he 11.1 d been called to the Chair, would not only jus. efy him for offering himself to their notice in so i-aiort int a cause, namely, th it of the Public, bat induce their excuse for his inability to do jollce In a cause of such imminent importance no the interest, the: welfare ) and the happiness of every individual in the United Kingdom ; and sincerely did he lament that it hail not Oleo into abler hantls.—[iipplause.]...it was nut but of personal regard to Colonel IVarille, that he had accepted the Chair, fur ho had nut the honour of being even personally known to that Gentleman—it was solely from the high opi. 'lion that he eutertaimiod of his manly spirit and unimpeachable itite,:ritv in maintaining the into. tests end tights of tha public, that he had been ieduced to accept that situation. It had been said, that Colonel Wardle had acted indiscreetly in the cour.me which he had pursued in ob. taming the vvitlence of Mrs! Clarke. To Col. Wardle indiscretion might possibly be ins. vut.il; but sure he was, that those who re. fl cted on the nature of the task which he ha I um.,:ertakeit, arilituus as it was, beyond all Nee:este:it, cuald not by any potsible grgismetit, impute to that exalted Character impropriety, or deficiency in true zeal for the discovery, of those practices which had by him been dragged t ell' to public view, and which every one music know to be inconsistent with the public welfare.. No man mould deny, no, not even the participa tors in that corruption which he had so vigour. uusly attacked, that to Colonel Wardle's coura. gems exertions, and to those alone, is the nivioti Toilebted fur those discoveries (applause). lie had flu intention of becoming tailor apologist or panegyrist, but such were the facts, and as to the indiscretion imputed to Colonel IVarille, ho thought that time only subject of surprise was, that he should have accomplished the Elem. ken task with conduct so generally 'Curial; as had marked every proceeding amid eserr step 'vhich he had taken. The great object of Colionet I Wardle had been to elicit truth—his objest was legitimate—he had succeeded beyond all expects. lion in that object, and ho was iminently entitled to the thanks, the gratitude, amid the protection of the Peoree or ENOGAND. [Very !owl ap plause.) Colonel Wardle, by openly attack. ing a system that no other man had had the courage to assail, exposed himself to a series of calumny ; injury, persecution, and loss; of e hich it would but ill become the people of this king. duns to suffer him to beat the pressure— for under all those aggravated circumstances, Colonel 'Wardle, with that unconquerable 'perseverance, so peculiar to a man of firm mind, had at last succeeded, in defiance of the efforts at intimide- Coo, with which his progress had been attempted to be arrested. Ile had succeeded in establishing his case—he had succeeded in exposing the sys. tem—he had proved its existence —he displayed in *sir native colours the paramount application of influence and patronage, in a way that must be 1 , deemed a greater crime against society than the IL elution of a written law, inasmuch as it was a *Weeds of the confeletice of the nation (applause) ...and the highest duties in the nation, it must he remembered, were not eennericil with positive institutions, but depended on the liberal intcrpre. tation of rules of right and wrong—such as must be presumed to exist in all honourable minds. This was the ground of his objection to the con duct of the Duke of York. Cul. Wardle had, in Sect, in many instances discovered and exposed that system which has bronght so many other cone. t:ies ill Europe to snbjection—and the system must, in this country, be destroyed. It had been said, that it was peculiarly herd to single out All individual at the object of public justice; to the doctrine of hardship he coeld not subscribe, for what was in it, but giving publicity to the case Of the greatest notoriety ? The more we saw of these things, the more did it become our duty to support Colonel IVarelle, for venturing to at. talc smut line man, but the whole phalaax of con ruption, backed as that was by Ministerial step. port. The men who hi:stone:it, and the man who accepted, this corrspt patronage, were alike lenity, and alike cowries to the interests and happiness of the country. What did the cue. mits of Colonel IVarelle say ? Not that the corruption, which he attacked, did not exist ; that was incontrovertible. As well might a wan deny the existence of light. The utmost they could devise wherewith to attack him, was the means by which he had rendered the cuotitry an vast and so incalculably important a service. Of the eorruptiun that existed, no man knew the beginning, and what was still worse, no maim Lot w the intl. In the declension of the Roninn empire, corruption, as we all know, was the sun of the times. That the evil of corruption ex isted is au alarming degree in our times would not surely be dcuied, and it sins from consclonsetsi of the exteUt of the _evil that the people had felt strong an Mi. terest in the etettioni of CAleci' Wardle.—= Bat were the peoplt Mow to relax in their exertitiiis—iihat has alreadj so seriously 'in. Owed the British Empire must ultimately prole its lulu. The support of Cul. Wardle was upon another grdehd of the highest importance— it would show that the people cannot boonorate fel So those who Mite stood forward in their cause, epd would be a shitting example to others to tread in his steps. Whey to a man of patriotic lade pendeut feelings, reward could be more priziotble than the Sympathy of his fellow-citizens' They were not met on the cold calculating principle of reimbursing Cul. Wardle for his pecuniary ex. peaces—they had not met to declare that he had, lay his exertions in the cause of the people, ruined his fortune, and must be relieved from the poCkets of the people. Nu; they were met there to say, that when such men step forward in the public cause, the public would display their sense of his ser. vices by standing forth, and impelled by a senti ment of universal sympathy, eagerly embrace that opportunity which now presented itself of sliewiiig theirapprubition of his efforts, and grati. Wile fur the services which he had indisputably rendered to the People of the United Kingdom. Mr. WAITIIMAN then presented himself to the' Meetin , , and was received with bursts of ap. 'douse. Ht: said, he must heartily concurred in every observation that had fallen from the Chi*. man, who he considered to have placed the object of the Ste etiug in a correct point of view. Nu did not think it fair that any individual should devote himself - to the, public service to- the Wei' of Ms ur<u Private fortune ; and if it was teeelleet: ed the difficulties Colonel WWIo bad surmount: et!, no doubt of his merits &Mid Be ehtertained. If Colonel Wardle was abused for hit conduct towards Wright, those individuals who abused him were precisely the same who had endeavoured l i to traduce his character before, and all the at. tacks that were made upon him, were of a piece with the general conduct of those persons against whose corrupt practices his exertions l•ad beeu more immediately directed. It might be deem. cd presumption in him (Mr. Waithinan) to make any allusions to so humble an individual as himself ; yet as the circumstance he was about to mention was particularly analogous to the condect adopted towards Cul. Wardle, he hoped it would uut be conceived departing from the subject, for the consideration of the Meeting. It was well known, that he had taken some pains to unmask the abuses and corruptions which ex isted in every part of the state; and so üblinxi•us had his humble exertions been, that some per tebns in the interest of Ministers, not been able to fled any ground for persecution against him in this country, absolutely sent to America, to a man who left this country iii disgrace, and of. fered him fifty guineas if he would give any in. formation which should affect his, Mr. mall's, character. %Vhen, therefore, such cue. duct as this was adopted towards him, it was out astonishing that some pains should be taken to depreciate the character of Colonel Wardle, wham services to his country ball been venter than those of guy asau, he, Mr. Waithman,' could call le mind. He would be the last indi vi.lu:,l iii the world to reflect on the conduct of a Jury, much less was he inclined to call iii question the charge of a Judge, or to dispute the conscieetious discharge of his duty. He did not wish to throw any (Ahem rei the character of the Judge in a recent case, but lie certainly did hope never again to see a political Judge in this 1and....-[Lond cheers. ]---1 f Judges uere Cabinet Ministers, or if their situations were to be consi. dered the stepping ladders to such elevation, he could nut foresee what degree of evil the rumor . ; was to expect.. [Applause,.] He did not mean t insinuate any miscutiduct on tie: part of the Learn ed Judge, or to question the rectitude of his in-' tinitions ; and he had no doubt that he give a very conscientiuus Charge, but he lamented that he should have omitted to notice some part of the Bvidenee. lie feared his Lordship had con tided too Much to Ms memory. lie, Mr. W. had taken a close and even suspicious view of the conduct and reeler of Cul. W. ; but lie euuld see nothing that did nit raise him in his estimation. It was upon the broad public ground that th , .. country ought not to expect any man to drag forward such no toriees delinquents, and lay himself open to the must wicked and cruel persecutions, to the injury of his own private fortune, that he called upon that Meeting and the country at large to support Col. %Vail*, who, in his opinion, was now inure than veer entitled to the praise of every honest man in the country. 'rim first Resqlution was then read, and carried without a dis.enting voice. Mr. WAITIIMAN again rose and said, that with notch pleasure he had to inform the Meeting, of having just seen a letter from Worcester, an nouncing that the zeal of the inhabitants of that respectable City had anticipated the object of the Meeting, by opening a Subscription last week, upon the very principle of that which they had I now met to consider. The City of Worcester bad the honour of setting an example, which he trusted would ho immediately followed by every city, town, and village in the Uuitcd Kingdom.— [f:`ery great applause for same minutes.] Mr. JUN Es observed, that he should have felt himself as neglecting a must important duty, were he to omit expressing his sentiments on the oc. cation for which they were met. The conduct of Colonel Wardle had been marked by the strictest honour stud integrity. A Gentleman had said, that he is wild not call in qiiestioe the decision of a Jury, or the ca n sludge; it was know'', however, ' that the History of England established the right of the people to comment on whatever evi deuce had been subruitted in a Court of Justice. lie cummented with much force on the late trial in the Court of Kiug's Bench, and concluded by signifying his intention to add his mite to the ge neral subscription. It wuold be, lie said, a guinea, nut the rags of Threadneeille-strect, but one of those,. a British guinea, which, like British spirit, seettied.to have miraculously vanished out of vale ta{ • the other Resolutions bscre then finally put by the Chairman, and uniiiimously to ; aftcr iehieh t the names of the propesad Mee were *ad. Mr. WAITEIMAN then IMdibJ a t6tit or tlisdks to Mt. Matfett, thii Cilairmad ; * Mich passed with 'pest appleut*r l Mr MALLET expresset hit giltilido rot' the horsout conferred (Ks him r and cnneltrded by r to. posttty , 111 vottrof theoke ttr so: vialthmon ; Who aisti tetullsed thanks. ' • A tote or thanks WWI *fob silhoid to Mr. !dues, The Aktting then adjourned. •• .1_ Duly!! pAex,fts. .! •• PA it's, DEC. 9.—The Council of tnquiry, ap. pointed by 'his Majesty the Ernperor . ind 14,1 g, convened by lois Excellency Count Ilutiebiirg, MIA .uistrr at War, in obedience to his 11,Laj1►stris or. dots, dated Sehuenbrutin, 7th September, 1809, and assembled at the general military d4ot, closed, un the 25th of last month, its deliberations, pre. nounced the following sentence: " That *nand It!umbel, cootrary to his duty, did pest fat. II the ordett of his Imperial Nlnjesty, in case of his beim/ press't bard by the enemy, to cut the dykes rather than sum make. " That be surrendered the fortress at a time when it bad only sustained a hoeilsardoient of thirty—i hour., when the psrriton woo Still conipined of more dial' 40,10 men ; when n• breach had yet been made in the rampart, and thu enemy win jet more than 800 metres distant from the fortress, and whop our troop* were yet impassion of the outworks, and Ikea, contemiesitly, the eillfe was mot really besieged. " Thai the General I. therefore guilty gro-siniseooduct, eibiels cannot be attributed to am other motive than coward ice and treason; and the Counvil declare, tworeaves 4 .iliet Lift Li: steal lalay et extortion and eilbeLlentent, since it oppeats In evi dence, that he did recave s de cause to be re ceived; Aar nit ow. private benefit :std one, from the year 181k1 to the year 1506 4 the sum It) stivers, or 10 wry Tottrimis, for each ha..-auch.sr of Geneva which was ex* parted." The above sentence visa confitmcd by the P.m.‘ perur and King on tha 6th inst. his Imperial Highness the Viectoy of Italy arrived yesterday at this capital, and mli;itted at the Hotel Marbeaf. They write from Madrid, under the date of the '2. ih of November, that the number of Spa. nish prisoners taken In the battle of Ocaeaamounta to 30,000 men. VIENNA, Nov. 27.--This day arrived in this capital his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Ass tria. He was dressed in the Hungarian uniform, and sated in a coach drawn by six horses, which could hardly pass the itrects crowded by the in habitants, who receive' their gracious Sovereign with incessant shouts of " Lung live the Ltupe ror !" At night, theru was not one flitigle house that was not illuminated. All the Theatres are this day to be thrown open to the public, and a general illumination will again take place this even. in;. Her Niaiest, the Empress is also shortly ex pected. The Emperor has :ordered the sun of 100,000 florins to be distributod among the poor. This morales re Deism !au sang in the Cai thedral. VIENNA, NOT. 25.—The Adjutant of the; Archduke Charles, General Deltuulle, has al ready arrived in this capital ; and the Prince hie. ' self is expected in the course of next week. Count MUM, U cue rat at ilesivicsa s • weel-Chief of the staff of the Prince of Neufchatel, is to remain here after the evacuation of the capital, and has already hired a house for his residence. The nullifier of the French sick an:l wuntided who cannot yet be trritsporleki, amounts to 10,700 men. Ave•suao, Nov. QT.—Within a for days, the first transport of the Austrian contribution is expected in this place, consisting of 13,000,009 of florins, in gold and silver coin. According to the last accounts from the Tyrol, the insurrection may be considered as perfectly yu:•Ilril, and many Tyrolouts and Voralberghers bare already arrived here to buy grain. The noted Speck hitcher lately made an attempt to incite the inhabitants of the Lower Inthal to fresh contrite. tions; but his attempt not only failed of success, but he was apprehended by the inhabitants, and delivvred up to the Bavarian troops. PAats, Dxc. 4.—Tho following report has been received from the Mush's! Duke of Dal matia I'o 1113 EICtLLICNICT 1•11 c itt!ttiTEß AT wAtt. " Due Barrios, Nov. 19, 1909. " The troelps of Ms Imperial Majesty have gained *signal vietiSty. The battle vies fought in the vicinity of Orono, where the insurgents had assembled a force of 66,1 Md men, 70,A) of whom were horse, with a numerous park ut'artillery. The 4th corps, joined -by the sth, under the order' of Mars sisal Duke of Treviso I the di. Won of dragoon, commanded by General Milbaud; the division of light horse, under the command of tirneral Reauregard ; and the brigade of light horse of General . Pari-, the Itayat lioards, said two britta• lions of Spanish troops, marched yesterday from Arnojoeg to meet the enemy, who, necstrdiog to every lateliigrace ed, bad taken pii-t at OCiill3. About nine Weloek.this nacre ing Our advanced parti r came in sight of Ow entity's 11,111 y .. At eleven o'clock the action commenced, and in too boors it was decided in our favour. The ay:L.ll4l4lk eueourtuged ity their superiority in nutalsers, made 46 vigorous reoistaitet, hitt they were attacked with such irresistible valour by oar troops, that the soon gave way, their position was carried, and they were thrown Moo the toino:t co n tusion. All their ariillery and add eqaipage fell into our hand,. Pete than 50 pieces of cantina have already bras brevets! iu ; li-stand of colours, and numerous prisoners have been taken, among wising are three tienerals, six Colonels, noillOit hifVrior 0:C. I tem. Tie ground is covered with the shirt, and lettlkeiwire t tau 40,0* muskets. They who escaped took to 8t ht with mat arms, Ned without knowing whither r, direct their teps. " This saoraiag tho fitiscguve the minima& of rise ea- refry to General Sihastiaisi ; and the admirable manner la' slick be malicauvred . aid mink his charges, fully jui•tified his Mitiesty's choler. 4ienerisl ohm greatly dMingoished hintself, and sill the dillerent Commanders of listraetisplayed the utmost intrepidity and valour. Toe blanks!' De:,e of Treviso eamtnaorted the 4th and sth corps. It is uttilli im rtssible to behave in a mote gallant roomier times :re did 1 Ltr received ii contusion its the Arm, .but this did not prevent. Mu, emitiouipg the command. Our has does not, i!. ww estiorition emceed suit men. The Martins! Doke ..1 Bellow, is ordered ibismarieng to cross the laps hells eini b illamatinque and Fuetvie I)ocuar. He is to at a rk the enemy 113 the itositi•4l he has take.' opal Santa Chit, and pursue in is leoes . er diree don lie any choose to lefrear. He ass this monting tritons/ rd. b y t riter , that the enemy had concentrated ha torte &e-MS 0C3113, and ordered to direct his march to moat point. As he had to perform a very long March, le could not arrive sultl- Haub in time its share in tbesetion ; asty, the king did wt. Iteeei%e any iutelligence from him the is Oole of the day, 44 his Alajr-ty is therefore perteetts ignorain of 14 hat the Duke tsf Ben t ato has been &tag. L smart, however, brave to make toy further report on Hat sobject as soon to possible. " 1k ;degas* to lay may report before his linpersal M*B4l and to act ept the Matirailes u. in high cotniitenit ion, " Tali MARSHAL DUKE. Ok I)ALAPATI BA TONNE, Nor. 30.—The ptstage of the troops of tibe third ilivrion of the dirty of reserve Stilt tuntifUw j at MU b. eu.led in three dais. . The desaostios of these troupaia Ysiaoaior-seiner.. the bead-quarters will be used. Gun" tgioi. Comotaiider to Chief of this tt,tisiiits, arrii i..:. terday erehing at linyoritte.. lie is un the poiiiLiaf departure fafrVitt , arie, We are. asiur,il th t! l • is illivetieleJ Crtarere .9! -General of die lart.v.taces :.! 4uipscoloa, Biscay, and Alata. This etching, ur to.ni:iri ‘ iiw, hie racelleri% v the Duke of Eli:binge'. (.11.11.:11a: Noy) will set , ).:t fdr - Spain. , . Central 1301teet has spilt! takti Odifeesiwt rf St. Atalleris, iittele hating .de . ftlatral:th:: itietkrils . :gs under pitaritneaitto. Motrlz Ithr.l i iit; itoe;Spo.iiy were >f dens iii drotilfed at bt. I' inctaile tie, Ip Ake . rincrii; the Otit'ilutlin thi•gri.,t . ...:4 roartiiim. AI a unto; Nta.v. itt....-'l'lse thi:k i gf .rifisii, 1 1 Which the 414 roust i yihttrr4 ) 4t, 4sea,ei.? t ii,; lli most deASITti Witich e trooP..l,r his . Pt alio ,f lt: gmperur led Kik hive cier to'ight.. ' ' filo' cry. 5 _ hers of the'.liiiita of Seribe, who hate the tools . ..1 i l ialluence !eta in the rear sit the Army , vf:ifspapi. .., 'surged's, and antioutiqetf t, tt a itigft ieeeltieft they were going to 1i.4!il !Ijiir e ffttiuos iit At . 104,; bet tbay weft tbttrst tia i lfi r t . This ap , pkvaio ) ke 'tie I sal eirort *kick the 4 iita 4 . rbuqii: will • tag folluwleg Ortier aftjin . O t ilias laceii Pti'.:. Hilted and naked Op 41 all iheoeWic places : oittiEß or . rzig•tvAy. ali " Ye st erd a y the Kali l ; Rained a • 1 / 4 rual .10e deeidve viCtury at Dear... " I'n.a hours were suirscleet to &verse the army of the 5..- surgent, who t'spected *Onto two 8a), ro make their entry into Madrid. It was entirely dieversed or drsiroyedi " Fot.r thoinard atm were left dead au tee Read of haute) 9.1,00.1 were nestle prisoners, among it hots mere *as astliaiti,, Aloe 40,000 masked, SJ standard), 3J pieces of ;melee}, and Sul itscredible..instity of berme, were the result of this splendid vectoil. " AUDI:Pitt/IS 13ELLI A RD, GotErno:-General. ' Pasts, Dec. tf.The festiterapptiinted by tl:c City of Paris, fur the celebraties of the Antsiser. Si/ of the Ceronatithi or his Majesty, of ills 'validation of Peace with Ailitlial and the return •of ail Emperor to hit toffs!, *as established with the Mom Iplihnliii that distingnished Ave years est the 'AMON dt the MOnardli anti hilt petip4, taliko'idisltatihn Wei jolted With altsetieti - Wi . tin. changeable fidelity. . About lire &Check, the Kine et Wattetaberg f Satehyt . ilolltedi Westphalia, lad Naples, and the Quiet)! of Spate. Sultied, West pti alia, mil Naples, followed by thilperieus or their Court. were tat:sited iu the Hill tit the Throne, by the Princes and Gratis, Ihipsitaque glare assembled. At half after six, their IltaPerii/ and ltu)al Aia. jesties mitered the aparttoeots amid shouts pt . ‘ 4 Long live the Euiperoil Ling lire the Kiii. press !' A few titinutea after, the Emptrur te. ? '& his seat ou the Thrum: that had lietinprefOore‘l tut him; aid after the acalaiiiationa estelied k r his presence had somewhat 641,4144 Ind the IlSku, the Governor, had r..•deitbd the dotimends of iii. Majesty, the Coun::ilier of Siete, the Prefue4 ul the Seigle, Frucliet, duliveriAl on oration, , n hict., oolong other passages, cuittniriiiit the following, :,- 1 " The aiteir4: l32 . Sire.—theltiedent wishes, the eatiach." dinary homage welch nre old yaa du every side, I,,ein 1.. Ai.- I pc/lege ours. Nun the all kerb' 821. Frealeb, tre fear th 1. our .18ttdina and loyalty way &niers of bus Table. Tre loupe whic;i your Majesty gave 11, Gast Adria; v.,s4r Abit4: Z void Would never feet ylur goad city tit PAr:,, d.ri it. t heeutialhlied, Puns. your Mat!esty, is ea alasiv uglier ~...v. . . • L.A., ree..ive4 the IMO' b •91 • and lose, sta.cts we sisvesta aatiolf•lintdaiiir: u 0 er see. ~H ut why time enable? tv • Cleave pastorate thee sic : li What other pen lie has remised front ye. be many ballrills : ' What other people, raii..d like us by y•sois to the heigh• . r I their wisite;, e. 1.! ClUsti u 4 in gr.nttadei ilat:e every thortfe:a el cnur life au been deeicswed to proeure ear aappisels. a ~. render fr.n.ce the tarsi of aatieas, mid Para, tae that cavat..l 1 of the asurlLl." • When this digcourfe, which sirs heard with most lively in►ere.t, sits concluded, tha aue:a►pse tions of •• Lu c re lira the Emper again sounde•l an all si►les. The Isn►Lerur den, most gracious ra4uuer, returned the follewis; *as swer : " I can.sider It as areal festival t,, dlw iu the pltel 41( good city, and heretii the tW rtt Teat pro.,i . or . iik) t.. it. 1114 161h.liP11111(2 vilest lnre ill ticifi've to toe sniec rity of a lust tb say, their ortereit ;slid their bappiiiraiiiira to isi) !trait. Preseot or absent, .1. shall worm ialuk nay good Illy, to hysiow on it riluiteter !hay be i‘, and ilia. felicity it worthy of myself . aad lay great peoriti. At these words, the meelsniationt hod the Limpereir 'asset! into emotive itioirttneht, where there were several persons of distintti‘ii, public officers, ate. ; after whieb, he returvlA into the Hall of the Throne, and front thekce i hr . eompanied by the Eiripti.es, and the Kemp stud (aneens, went into rho Dining Hatt ST. PETEXIIKYROH, Nov. f L.—According 1 , , dccouitts received here, the army of Molchnitt defeatril that of the Grand 'Yeller. It b maid that 16 pieces of artillery and Itittlindards Ate bleu taken. FitAnk Fowl, Nov'. 49..-. The insnrgents in the Tyrol having laid donwtneir arms, traitgaillity is restored in that country ; and the foreign truoh, which famed a cordon on the N u rth eru fr unt t erso are beginning to take their departure. 'Flux corps of French troops, ctsminantiell by the General of Divisitm Lagrange, which eau heinptott and tke frontiers of the Tyrol, no the side of Allgnu, Fusses?, Wflibach, Nest.i wang, &c. are in skin ready to depart, and still to.d.iy begin their march to Mint. r A feat dip ate, a myself itivltrg e Iron, in a Or; Wept at a public.houSe dairies, - hear fluaray, and very Imprilik;olly took off Ilse brittle for the horse to fveil, v4llOllll the shafts, at the winger abroad. The bodge. quanta *as, his taking fright And ronnieg . l4sy full speed, ittd learlio/ uteri s tt o gN Wale Otitis ' short 'pales afil}ed u« rim: top gr t eat *ere the punch of exert: )ti ueeislmied 1)1 'his fear; that lsc nut truly Cle , ttcti rile gate Jl,l rt e i)aling - ibOre, hid literally took the tarritgd dy e r the same extraurdinary h4ght, ma *heels biltely totrehing thti tap .ir the pltill, nor WAS ihegig sit th at plate at sin injurer, kilt' afterward! diraii ih pieces. The Muter sag Wardell' - of die Bahl' Clot. phrty this dayotatted °tithe Lard 'Muter id.' • s,. the assize ist *rest, *he* his linettris9c difttli` I spectitig the Mealweighers' rsturnt„ , Meru-141 Li, • • remain 414 present prit.tn. pie., at he.- boat:rot) I he 14th inst.in thetitltodrelPrrekte, G an i, r h e r y , at 11.11 ilrfe belet,ed. N a g nog letter, by asu rook% Mn. tfr.u, ei. do toe r t he late St ells•teat Evertor s D. PretbrolLery e.rf cane r? . I Wry, haeally dr•etenlvi fru* tl4: 'treat Leerd Ctsit•cele e: at tan. ss..l teilet or 41,e'late hasard Shriek Lig. • W f•vUrt a : 100 case ) rbt al .i* l • , „never. is • 1' *ay _