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

WIMP I ■ 4%. • • • P BSC& 07 ,STOP** VI I 3 per Reined erD 4 per Cent....Siii come.rbis for Ace. OIL A5n...114 9-4 . • - S'iIATESMA' N. 4. • . • tioo NJ MIDINACTON, Poryyt-Ti le at/ Mack .1. N • Lenti - Pl.lll.olslter lb the K nig and prior. of Wale.," wai f at t:setlricirsil iftratftetor,•,, pi, I. , ....mitsviar l o pplaite New- , castle-ktrert, hi w leave I . id to Ilse IN/blk hi- genii kw tiLk • K LF.A 0 PEN CII whom sapirior exceDenat has been for inner than 50 rears onivergt.l i .seknowlirdzed ; and Priicil.s for draw ing in came. (of a lase invedtiati), 7- nix tineAtilh his INmeils frioncounterfelts g a mark which v...,.for merly only Middleton, is now ciao. to N. Middleton. and the dirertino t kii, *ram; London, Momper! ,as each Pencil. At. exw wife as•.ortment of P‘cket-lrook • ni ..1' Thread-cases , elrganlfirmonnted maola r silves, and 40.1in,..t. complete at.- ponmeno. of Travellinz, Writing, and Drewine,-eases; TAN; - 11ctrett't• Pooket • Conimode*, enameling every article fin *haling anti dressim; ; Partahk Writing and Oressitte-desks, and Mutes, isilloakognny, satin-wood, leather, &c.; Writ tin, -miler, extra sin; cut Iwo Pena ? fine Iri=h and Ditch Err:lips-Wax, aid all kinds of Statnmary ; Portable and Countinkhoase Letter Copying Machines. These machines, by whirl Writing may !w expeditiously nod clearly copied ore brion4ht by N. Middleton to the utmost pe:fection, ao I esatinined di a mahogany case, which forim a complete sle:k ; wine m. small; as to he of Cie greatest convenience tin ttac alto icavel; oilers'*/ a site and form to aftwur the iriephses of a complete seerrlaire. A . I;m4e alsortmeot oi Razors, ml all kinds of tine Cadet-v. A. - ve4i. Malls. 11ur. 1 1 WaSerfaeril ......... ........ •!. 0 Gt• 4 •••“. - Caeilliz 1 0 Li•bea 1 DAY A r o N li /CLOCK. I Oinnitrio I 7 ritiA . Inlia Bonds— Alt ids. It se.h. BMA. P. lb. 4Amitery Ticket,' elt. 13.. A < ' --- of that army, wham ont occupation is is traverse the e ,itt 4ry and purchase s Dien goodt, herrhv orders the Gei.erti ia ni, i, i tof Shief, al Tenets, Colle•I,, mut .t i er sope:ior off:rers, s u for co . -pats. lif arrest OM %Al to the It•td , quarters at Impeach, every Je*, not a native of the coun try. atul ty lin is ant pros WO whit a pa -4, signed by the Com mander in Chief of the army. _ 64 lar4..'''_ ;Et." p , R ig, nrc. j. —Ice understarrl t:int thOire altos, coal numded Ay tide Duke of A au.; NTL!, nhic:ll is at present in cantriments in the environs of this cnpital, has rticeived or der to march to Spain. DEC. 2.—The Prince of Ntv rem &TEL has been appointed Mainr-Cietseral of the Army of Spain. Sancti. Nov. 2.—The insurrection which lately broke nut in Bosnia has been quelled, an.l tranquillity restored in -that Turkish province. Aecording to the last intelli,woce from (:ormantinople, it would &cern, that less tine:l-hies , : is felt there nn acclutit of the advantages oh•aine.l by the 11n—ioins, th in might be ex peet-d. fAng hcfore th.• commencement of hostilities the OthIRIMIGORCTIMient, prrrfetiV aware of the opportunities which the line of the I)atiuiw might afford the enemy to gain advantage+, adopted 'such measures. ns will, tn.ist of , featually prevent the enemy from penetrating into the hada of tie Empire. A very large force has, for that purpose,. been 4,ernbled in the environs of Adrianople. BA YONNE, Noe. V.— It is said that his Majesty King Jose Pll, will, In a few dais, pass through tkis place on his way to Paris. Alarshal Nev. Duke of EL.CRINGEVo is still here. More than 10 4000 ewes are now no thei r march from Ger many to Split'. They ore all to pass tlirint.o this place mad Perpignan ; be.ides the troops of the reserve of 1803, 1907, 1805, and 1309, reveal !iondredi c 4 whom are doily marehiog through this town. ISayaboe tics cr wore a Imre warlike appeaninee than it does at prese:it. Preparations are making fur the reception af icc :: npecor. The castle of Marac has hero Mt% ly furnished,msd woe guard of honour is exercising every day. . P t Fit gTAT FiS NIA N . . . . GOLONEL JVAitDLL. On the sqbj44rdf the Meeting held yesterday • at the Crown and Anchor Tavern we shall be very l.ricf. Culone: W.tioi.x having discovered mal. practices, by which the welfare of the State were imminently endangered--had filo courage, singly and unsupported, to bring ft . xard certain direct eiarges against one of the iriost important Per. sonagcs in the kingdom. In these charges he per. severed, in defiance of the opposition, the persecu tion, and threetsovith whieh he alas assailed by the Defenders orA pologistx of corrupt latluence. The evidence, at well written as riro rose, which he ad duced—convinced the nation, alihu' it failed of pro ducing sod effect on the majority of the House of Commons—it also convinced the individual ac. cused—who, anticipating that which did not take place—a direct and unqualified vote of censure by the House of Commons—at last resigned. We apprehend there Is no individual in the king. dom who will deny, that the exercise of corrupt influence was fully, fairly, and satisfactorily proved. To the denial of even the individual acciibed we would say— " Out of Miele own south will I judge they" for the letters—cannot have been suborned. That incalculably important advantage to the na. lion mast eventually result from the institution ail prosecution of the Inquiry is incontrovertible. That to Colonel WAIIDLE, and to Colonel WAR DLE alone, is the nation indebted for those advan. Cages is also absolutely undeniable. To paraNze the efforts of Colonel Waiting in producing that reformation of abuses, which has been the sole object of his efforts..-an attempt. more extraordinary than any of which our history furnishes any example, has been made to ruin thi credit of this intrepid and honest man—with that very people in whose cause he has so undaunted:, stood forth. The People of England are called upon to con. sign Colonel %Vatting to inforny—and for what For exposing the corruptions of the State more effrtually than any man has ever yet done ?-- no ; not for serving Ms country, but for the means by which he obtained a knowledge of those practices, which he afterwards had the cosraw to expose, and which even his most coarse r calumni. Sting advers-ries admit to be of most essential be mak and advantage to tie nation. It seems that Colonel WARDLIt gave 1201. for the possession of the papers, which were the clue through that labyrinth which led to - exposure, and to justice. Of the recognized legitimacy of purchasing disco. very, the daily advertisements of reward! for that express purpose, and many other circumstances, afford innumerable instances. We shall, how ever, confine ourselves to the memorable State Trials in the year 1702. Will any of the enemies of Colonel WARDLE condescend to inform us at what sum may reasonably be estimated the expen diture that preceded those Trials, for the express purpose of *discovery, and obtaining, (bribing, if they please), evidence, on which the hanging of TRoMAS HARDet, Juste MIRY E TooRE, CVO MUMS Dili:, was meditated? At how many thousands, or scores of thousands, will they have the modesty to estimate the sums la vished on the preparations fur that prose cution. Possibly a Gentleman, who, at that time was. by Mr. Tooxx, accosted at dinner at the Treasury, ou the day of his appreheusion, as Mr. Reeve, the informer, could give a little in formation on this subject. Was the information so gained, and the host or ;violence so suborned by Mr. PITT, and his co-adjutors, legitimately ob tained? .1f it were, what becomes of the outcry against Colonel Wattogg. The very persons who arc amongst the foremost to decry, to vilify, and to calumniate this exalted changeless, whose public .vittoes are to . those of Mr. Put, as those of —Cato , to Clloll—those very persons were the active instruments and co-adjutors of Mr. PITT, in the neLrioas attempt on the lives of the per. suns so accused. There is this slight difference between the objects of Mr. PITT and Colonel WARDLE.— Mr. Purr lavished thousands to put to death those men who were the enemies of corruption. Colo nel WARDLE gave IWi. to obtain documents on which he has established an inquiry,.that has laid the basis of - evil 4 .ir of th base OF WORCESTER., ou (be Inhabitants of uliit.h it will evur rettect immortal houuur. Let it bo remembered, that it is not the amount int the number of Subscribers, which is to show the temper and spirit of the Nation, and their gra. tititdc fur the services of such a n►au as Colonel WARDLE. In a recent instance we have seen what the una nimous feulings of the people can erect. The . cotton weavers cf Lancashire, as a mark of gra titude to Col. !I.►.rsox, for supporting their rights and interests, by a subscription of only •n! penny each, were enabled to present to that Gi tieman a cup of the price of between one et**. • hundred pounds. Let then the People of England follow the Obi as pI e set before their eyes by. that ingenious, la. dustrioits, useful, grateful, and discerning class . of the community. It is impossible that the mass of the People in the United Kingdom should not have the discernment to know that Col. W.tnata is the zealous ent: : the fearless friend, and supporter, of the Constitu. (ion of Eng;and, .34 the rights and happlaeas of the People. Let no man, However small his means, with. hold l.'s rulte—and with it let no man with-hold his name...tiot the initiais of that name, but th• name at full length---that the abettors and mho. este' of corruption may see that no Englishman hesitates to avow himself the enemy of that cor. ruption, and the friend and suppocer of limn mall, by whorish has, for the first time, been SUCCESS. FULLY ATTACKED AND FINALLY EX. POSED. COTE:` T-G ARDEN THE ATR E. The conduct of the Prorrictors of this Theatre resembles that of those politicians, who, pusses. sin:, themselves wither wisdom, olagnanimity, nor generosity, impute to weakness, or to apprehen. sine, the exhibition of those qualities in others *nte generous, moderate, and magnanimous con. duct of the British Public, has induced the Pro prietors to make the rash and vain attempt to avoid the faithful execution of the Treaty Mx which the pardon was granted. They will, pee. haps, too late discover that this mean, disgrace. ful attempt, Is greatly inconsistent with their in. terck t. night Mr. Savage stood op on one of the 1.),,t.r Benches in the Pit, and addressing the coat. ,any, read to then) a note which he had tent to Mr. Kewbie, demanding au explicit answer on the stthject of the Private Boxes. His address was loudly applauded, and there was considerable noise during the greater part of the first act. Whew Mr. Kemble,• In Handel, cameos, the note was handed up t , i him on the end of a stick, but he averted his looks from it. The note was then thrown upon the stage, and there remained the whole evening. Mr. Chirond apreared ill one of the Dress Boxes, and a Geo tl-..nao subsequently demanded, in a loud voice, sit explicit reply the subject of the Private Boxes, bet this was treated by " Manager Kimble" w ith equal disdain . Tho performance of the Play and Dols Juan, was permitted to proceed without interruption, and the company left the House as soon as the coetail. dropped. If, however, the Manacere shOu'd stupidly hope that their bad faith and insuleat treatment of the public will be dropped, we ap prehe►rd, they may fiud themselves its as gross e self-delusion, as any men ever attempted to ►m pose upon their own understandings. The exasperation of the Public is again-rising, and may be expected to burst forth with increased violence. The house was filled at full price, and kfore the half price commenced, the avenues were thronged. The Box Doorkeepers, at the Piazza entrance, behaved with unparalleled insolence, refusing to admit the company for more than Vi minntes after the half-price company were admit. ted to the Pit. Lady MARY Li Sin tT CR AVIPURD Is new corn pleting a most elegant Lltlition to Craufnrd Lodge, County of Fife, North Britain. The building is .matirely qathic, from the best examples of that style, in the nth centit4r. Ogithic hall ii 65 by 35 feet, a•iit is to be finisii4 in ti, most costly and .lilettdid costume of that rewv:e era. RlOT.—Sunday afternoon a furious cfrooit took place between two numerous bodies of Irishmen, the one residing in St. Giles's. and the other in the vicinity -of Whitecliapel, in which several on both sides went sen rt 'y bridged. It appears •liat a battle Wal to have been fought between two individuals of the oppo site parties, in consequence or the not which took lie siu Bow Fair. Sunday was pugilistic party NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE. I Poftrmentrrie, I)Ec. I&.—Arrived the Apollo frigrsle. hearing a Vice- Admiral's flag. She is at suwhor at st. lie lea's, with the quarantine flag fl 3 ing s. therefore she moct he from the blediterrncan. The Admintl onboard is supposed to he Admiral 'rhornborntsgh. Arrived the Herne store-ship, from Gibraltar. Went out of harbour tile Coquette Atiop of war, Captain Forty. Came in the Escort Fun -brig to be rrpaired. PLYMOUTII, Ore. li.—Arrived last evening the, brig Comet, Captain Reed, from Oporto, with wines. The fleet which she came home with, is suppoted to have paned op Channnl. For this week past we have experienced mnst !evert* ►tes of wird, from the S. and S. W. but am happy to say, that no damage has keen done to or shipping at this port; neither have I heard of any accident on the neighbouriog coat. Arrived this evening, the brig Valiant, of ►lwrdnvev, Few Evato, Master, from Cork. laden with butter and prov Mew ; left that place on Friday last,the 13th inst. about two P. M. in company with the brigs Salt-et, and the Fanuy. John Ball, Maser, laden with oats. bound to London. On the passage. they experierced very heavy gales of wind, by which the brig Fanny became vn•ry leaky; and yesterday, of the Land's End, about three I'. M. she was In the greate4t distre,s, and was obliged to throw her gut... and every article at ho•td overboard, and tbs, pumps cinotantly working. This ve-sel lost sig'it of her, ahont six I'. M, and great fear, are enter tained for her safety—parted also with the S.tlceu about tbe same tome. An article from Buda, Nov. 21, says : —" Ac.' coning to a statement published here by autho rity, the loss of the Austrian army to killed, *minded, and prisoners, from the 4th to the 12th of July, 1809, monism of seventeen generals, eight hundred and forty-seven officers, thirty thou.. sand row hundred and seventy-nue rank and file, sod fur &Demand one htintlt4 horses." Yesterday his rtoyal Highness the Dr. Ice of Yon it arrived in town holt Outlands, mid in the evenin; entertained a select party of Military Officers with an elegant diluter at his house in the Stable-yard, 'it. Jatnea's. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumnant.a so gave a grand diluter to a large party of Military Gentlemen, at his residence in Si. James's Palace. • The reutabis of Sir AT.EXAVDER BALT., late Governor of Malta, will be brought to England for interment. The Electors of Oxford, who have votes for Chancellor of that University, are Masters of Arts, Bachelors of Divinity, and Doctors of Divinity, Law, and Medicine. The Bishop of Csaust.c , voted for the Duke of BEU:FuItT; the Archbi. ' shop of YoaK, and the Bishops of Lomnox and St. ASAPII, for Lord GRENvILLE. Not one Bi sL hop voted for Lord LOUN. Among Lord R ENTILI.E . S votes was cue from the county Tit 'hewn, and one from Aberdeen. There is no elm,- lum'ent attached to the office of yhautullor. On the contrary, he is subject to expences in enter tainments and prizes for literature. IsA most daring attempt at robbery was made (*Wednesday se'nnight, at Cootehill, in the coun ktj of Cavan.—As Mr. Cook., Mr. Win. Lees, and two other Gentlemen, were sitting after dio ite in the parlour, they were seddeuty alarmed by the discharge of a pistol, which lotivd a ball in the cieling, and was immediately followed by the entry of two armed ru ffi ans, with bisikesed .... .... Ilse persoos and property of the Tyrolese; n::(1 especially o f : the entry 01 two armcu ruinous, vv.. ....,.....,‘. 1 the basis of the eventual extirpation of those base . . Ike chiefs and Conanianders who have given the example ,f I faces. The Gentletuen sprung tip, and Mr. Lees, place some time since at Bow Fair. Sunday was brought one of the ruffians and corrupt practices, which have tottlermined the the day fixed nit for this puikstic coolest, hut sabaimian to his Nla.jc , ty the Lay er ''' . std Kin g , and remain by a well-aimed b lo w , Arm in ,;,wane ventimeno. to the door, the other rushing forward with a basis of that glueious fabric raised by our ances. owing to a mistake, one party went with their " 11. Every perso srn hoOlve days after the puhlication of I drawn sword to assist his compan tors, and which nothing but the timely support ion, waq treated . 111 ~ champion to the fields near the Foundling H os p i- the present Order, shall he Montt in the Tyrol with arms in in the same manner, and both o f them brin g se- tat, conceiving that to have been sett led as tl e ' . his hands, shall be arre•tett and shot. • cured, were sent off Hest morning under a guard the people by reform, can possibly save from de- scene of settee, and the t party, with their .. 4. . 1 1 1. In like manner every pg.' +on shall be arrested and to the county gaol. It appears that they had in. struction. combatant, sallied forth o t her he fields adjoining .. shot, a ho,five days after the pablicatino a this order, shat formation of a large st:m of money which one Colonel WARDLE is contending for no portico- Chalk Farm. After the respective parties had . be convicted of hiving concealed amts, in order to employ Of the company had received that mewing, and • waited a saificissit time at each place, te induce them avian the troops of his Imperial Majesty. 1 hoped, by a sudden effort, to makc it their lac class of society—he is contending for the them to believe that their opponents were afraid to ~ IV. The fieserni in Chief of the ssarr, old and all th - INTEB.EiT AND II ArPPIN ESS OF EVERY i Generals comatanditc. the different troops in the Tyrol, are I d ( pas er. A narrow.wheded tumbril belonging to Mr.hazard the mounter, both parties returned to INDIVIDUAL IN THE UNITZD KING - town in triumph over the suppt.scil coteaidire of charged t.i provide for the "sedition of the present order, Hieldell, going duwn a hill at Playfored, near Ilia- which shall be printed and athsed up iu all the Conoilaises Iwo), the of the country. " Gives at ear head-q uar ters. Vilineh. Nev. 19 ' 19419. wa s er t r n „ n t c s. It is s i ngu l ar : " LUG I.N E N A POLii.ON." _ " ARMY Or nAv.a:tiA. 64 onnett or THE nal - . " The General rommandinz, the fl,:varian army in the 1 on the back wheel %vent directly over a man who h intoxicated and lying across one of the that be has not et felt y DOM. Let, thereftde, no man, however hunt. ids his cunditian, withhold his mite, inconsi. drrable as it may be, from the laudable Subserip. their adversari.s. Unhappily, however. they happened to meet cacti other, and instead of the e v o m n il t i est between the two individuals, a haAlle rapt place of the most violent nature, and *hid any' very wrier's. injury from the accident, al. lion that was yesterday opened at the Crown and was not confined to the end of OtforJ-roa't, hu though (here were nu fewer thAn 40 I.),tiuhera of gravel in the tnnibril l and the driver was also up. part, to prevent the head bearing too Anchor in this Metropolis. Let every City, l 'Town, and I' i { age ithe I_Kingdom . )it Oiled fol. Illin o i s? raged through 1)/ot-street, a tientlaSt. Giles's....The mischief, we understand is tint so extensive as ,night Imre been apprsheod • , . .11.. .1....1 1...... en low that splendid example first given by the CITY ,cd of the combatants. most of the our , l Puorostsi 'MI AX. LONDON: TUESniV, DECCIMR 19. WE have * rest mass tot foreign news, of which our Readers will find copious extracts—but oh which we have not cinch space fur comment. Tho grand entertainment of Monarchs at Paris Is **host pPeeedent. But the season of feasting will not` stii tiflong cfitration. Troops are hourly fiss *Tit - Through Bayonne, for Spain. The Castle of Marticis preparin; for his reception, and Brit _ • TIUP, Prince of Nenfe!twel, is 'Obi appointed llllioor.General of the grand French army. We ail* had a doubt that the recent battle of Ocana ,a • was moat fate; to.fkc Spaniards. Of that opinion, The succeeding advice brings ample con fi rmation. The entire siiikiiiiiafion of the Peninsula is certainly ;1 ..gt hand. * het i . 2 1 30,000 armed Tyrolese ? Amongst other articles of intelligence, Ju r Readers seo tMtrlll that the Tyrol his completely submitted. ( L-rti wk r purpose could the abfurd account of the Tyrolese Deputies have been publisited ? Our tpinion 44 that aerount, by which the common sense of the nation was netra4ed, i 4 sufficiently kndwn to ren:ler further observation nitnecessary. We know nut whether contempt or indignation, fur the heads and hearts, of the ma►ufacturers of that account, ought to predominate. Lend the Tvrolese money, tru!y, to effett the " detirerance t Rttrepe!"—Europc has been de:irerud—into the hand, of Napot.cox---and to rese:ie the Con tinent of Eurppe from his grasp, it is to be feared is now beyonfl the pourer of England. •- P.ussians are 'making rapid progress in .0." . Turkey, share there is ciery symptom of speedy 111 !tissulotion. It may he conjectured that the air ri of Aila Minor will efeeitsally be recominenda to .„, the GRAND SLIGSIOII, • • • Tat oplotan of the Court Martial on General Iloexxx, the l*to Garecreorof Flushing, I said to Slave excited great astonishment in the mind of the late Earl of Cevestasr. Tax following are some further extracts from -all the French and hatch Papers : FaaNKFART, Nov. 29.—Tbe followinz prnelamntion has been publish, ‘: nt Tnepruck " NAPOLEON, Aret-Ch'iNed:or rif the Fr-net Empire. Viceroy of Italy. Prince pf Ve;licr s kr. " Taking into consideration the oriel istitieltm . • inn whic h Ilse Deputies, and farmer. asinitentenew Costume:tants. of the Tv rot,. have prevented to Its. as :Ova the letters which Ibis Gametal cemmandiag tke french troops in th.-Tx ruhlts addremed to us; and as it appears from the raid rieniaik ports, that the l'yrdle.e, impressed with auntie of their duty and interest, are Wisteria:4lm all r..desto lay down their arnail and take advantage of the pardon, which his Majesty gm Emperor N i vaLsost has securvd to them by the Treaty of Peace with Austria, and as the small straggling parties hi arms, which are to he fonniherr and Clew.. in the T) rot. enesist only of foreign intruders iota the country, whit wish to take advantage of Ow confusioa *roil disturbances ; and, in fine, an Cie Tyrolese them-elves have desired the disarming and dinp rf ning of the.c illegal bodies, we have comma:sled . as foil“wr-- ki Art. I.From the pretest day she Gene•als c am [moll sg the Frearts troops hs the Tyrol 'hall take uuder their protection