The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-05 00:00:00

stele heade' one of the expression, t 'Chi. is earn ing mut-
ters with a high baud ;' but that he did not do so in a coo-
'f imminent. winner.
The Court is farther of opinion. Shot it if noeprotell
slaet. a that onler to fall in was ghost an the Plisuaer bettite,
be Oak bid post; nor is it proved, that. when kestin IN, be
zraw,ith inattfest relucturce peetypeTuis.
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'e she '.artier being guilty .4 the is alb. charges
ahLreeseeed, in breach of the article,* R;iir the C4ol(4,Ofo-
terwes haw to lw publicly reprimanded b} the t'ominanding..
°Wet of the Berwiekshire '
" Cron a careful review of the n hole circumstances cif the
case, the Coors is of opinion, that the prosectithr did oat
median the rclivb of Ott division committed to his thew
• with die order and attention to cliaciplitie ; and that, in
bringii:g forward this prosecution, he Los at ater' actuated
solely by zeal for MA ....11aiesty'sagetrtto."
t'sousaisilor of the forces b... appeased of the sen-
tence, and direst. that the reprimand lay he delirerui ac- '
co:dangly, et the beta of the Berwickshire Militia, by the
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Comnituirling.Gicei of tbe regiment, the Arst tone the
114:011-kbetal Onniamading the brigade sissy be present, '
on their rc;rintests4 paretic., and that the Kiaoner ni.ty then
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be released from Lis arrest.
Die Lordship regrejs that be cannot me cause to dissent
from opiniou, added by the enter. Mertuti, concerning
V-e prosecution, nod etio.lact of Hit march of the division of
tbs. Berwickshire Militi t, tinder the command of the Pruitt-
I .OOF. tie mould feel ii his duty to siinuadrert, to the must
t...riosts um ,ter, um the sialiect of dos march, bad be not
auttaciast opputliniithe W-41'4.1,614, from the state of dis-
t:46e of the North littlish Militia, mad of tIOS reptnent in
puliculPr flirt similar instances of MaNation of discipline
d nen out I:. I. to occur.
Loot Viviiiint Cathcart directs, test the foregoing '
clowges tad scutrni e, with 6ia Lotilship's approbation and
(kiloton tb shall be retd at the heed of tetra' real-
.
• te-.t nied coin.:, North &Olio, and enbrivd in their re-
spective utdrs ty loads.
By older of hot L..rilsbip, the Commander of the Forces,
(9ignc,l) JottN G. P TUCKLM,
I.ieta.-( al. Asst. Arb.-Gencral.
AfR. CLARKE A.t'l MU. WARDLE.
Mr. M'Callnin, the friend of Mt. ll'ardle, last
litoutdtt the folloring article to the Editor
of tins rf•epkesting is in...diem, this dry, iit i
Ter. Hut rtsit cake, drily considered,
is owe of g,reat national importance ; and every 1
article, tetiiiiii4 to its eloviilation, will bud an easy !
ndMintiosi sate our
Adtlie,s or col. %%fertile, iii three words : •
"CIOLOTILL tiLOC, TO TUT rroeut OF TNT VNITFO
&taut:too.
. I
" !lamed at my Parliaiorialstr emolitrt has been by I
the aptierobvtia at.) snort of my eunatrymen, I furl iny-
self crater/ ope i, eouserineure of xis event th it your' day
took place, :mediate') to sddress iou, and that in vin-
itheirarna of my choreic., rialibwrd riimi to altirk GOO the i I
*weak. of the Jury upon the evtdo,e; of :11m. :lathe and
Mr. Wrir,lit, the brothel• of her rphoistervo, to • cities in
which t w.is frudout, in the Court of •Eiug's Beuth
The acted of the (tailrace the peblie priauwiil ages&
with me to state, that my Counsel, eatiStiid to that Lodi
that the Jury would Old, up it, such tetleVonV at had bees •
gig ti by the rah:tiff'. brother and 31re. Clarke, slow., hid a
verdict against ate, did not amnply et:ow:yawed ntreotv( re.
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pastel te thew is erring:, Ateiro rt. trio!, is thu. shoe rest :erns),
. that Major Dodd, Mr Gleine, and whim reilleetabile wit•
u-s;ea, soispesitd.by chic Platotiffl and us; self, might be auta-
m' acid, lie I Wee., their testimony would be founded in truth,
sod be indirect ventilation' to *bathed beeo sworn against
we. Cutter seek eircemetearies the verdict was obtained.
• firm Only remaini tar me now, before my Gil and say
Country, to deelire, that it vs.. ohisiiird by perjurvalcne
• eon reo ?MTV rntself to prove that feet the earliest
meat the forms of the law will allow me to do so Anomaly,
therefore, do I look forward to that period; and I fiat that
td/ then the public will suspend their fairy:eat upon tbe ease.
With sentiments of the deepest gratitude and respect, I re-
main your ever faithfully devoted fiervaut,
• " G. L. WARDLE."
Jsraeastrett, Jolt 4, 1"'"
Such is Mr. Wardle's vindication of hioutelf--a
vindicition called forth by the trial its the Court of
King's Bench, of which we gave a full report yes-
terday. Haviug thus green the defence of Colonel"
Warder, in the same spirit of impartiality we add
• the following posange, extracted from the Paper
which has vatioteil itself the advocate and defermler
of the puke of York ; and, at:coning to its Own
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account, miSerra martyrdom its the cause. The
Pace/ to which we ;diode soya :-
84 This trial is one of moat important articles that the
pahlk pinta has c had in constanuitaw iu those eventful times.
It Billy Coalmen what we have repeatedly stated,that the pop.-
las Imment, which mei ailed ins recent instance; the rte.
sour that wee made the means of drowning the stare ofjus-
tire, and of condemning, after a tio:soto neneettal by the
grand inqne-t of the nation. a Prince of the Blood of
Stilton, and the brat Commonder.thChef the British array
ewer bad, er ever can taupe to have, was rut anointed in
justice ; sot did the Inquiry that led to it orientate ia
pore patriotism; hot, a the contrary, we see now folly
warranted in saying, that the inquiry originatid in u cna-
spree, of the basset description, and that thermoset.* bribery
and corruption were employed fo sirgiity slid give effkrt
to the means which the pa tes bud delimit to• accomplishing
tiaras ofivria•-
Itefore we indulge in a kw observations upon
•
Col. Wardle'. Addres,, we mean to mire an answer
to these remarks of the Doke of York's* friends,
in their favourite Journal. A short notice sun
mother ; fur duller mutt they be than the fat weeds
that rot upon Lethe's haok, iftney can suppose
thAt the trial of Mood.sy wan redeem the credit of
the Doke of York. When they talk o[the
character of his lieiyul Highness as ahout to be re-
stored. one mould suppose that Ntrs. Clarke. testi-
loony hod hems %routed byithe Court. awl damned I
by the Jury ; whereas the contrary is the fact; and
her crania/110s has !teen fully esbiblislicd by
the verdict. The Duke of Ytult's case is nut
merely /as it was. It is. in truth. Baed more r
• tinily in the public for this is the se-
t coed time Hrs. Clarko's coedit as' a witness
had been impeached ; and the second time id c
• which she has come victorious out of the trial. fi
That Mr. Wardle does not make hood...owe a h
Lore, we grant ; but no new tliticoverf insane a..
of that Gentleman can raise the fatted elionti•- Sd
' is, of the Doke of York. or altothe'iskfits ul his P.
case. It is the common language of ,icrFryJsisige,
and every Court of Justice, to say to a Jury soa -to
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