The National Register.
London, England, 1809-07-30 00:00:00

THE NATION.

.L RgISTER. ,

JULY

alluded to, a good deal with Mn.i CLARKE, you begged of
heat, if he could recolkct any run, ATE oonvcrsotious with
her that tended to that purpose, to kfurtn you or .Wr.
Wardle of ekes?

I will say nothing, Sir, of the obligations nsy Lord
FOLKSTON S must feel himself under by your supposing situ
to be such a scoundrel ; his intimacy with such charaCters
as you and Colmrr makes even his private virtues as
well as his patriotism, suepiciousl but after having th!:s
volunteered your services in suborning evidence, and,
after having ultroniously offered yourself and your friend
—(was it Dr. Mavoa, or Sir ltonEaT, or Collier Sir
RIcRARD )) for the rime duty. What will you say to the
public, who cannot but-detest and abomiaate the vile ha-pr,
crisy of your conduct, in stating that you do not wish to bet
e.nsidercd as intimating any thing in spirit or in terms to
the prejudice of either party ? Providence Sir It, cryt r
has wisely ordered, for the security of honest wen, that
when fools and roguos combine to do mischief, their folly
shall very frequently defeat their roguery. But surely,
RICKARD, common sense and common prudence must hare
deserted you upon this occasion—have you forgot the lesson
which you received when you gave evidence upon a rertairi
Trial in the Court of King's Bench ? Is them a thing which
your bitterest enemy could wish for with a greater earnest-
ness, than to see you once more in the Want* Box ?
' There, Sir, the literary plumage with which your t bsequi.
ous parasites deck you lit Bridge-street, will be stripped
from your person, and the city jack daw must disgorge the
truth from his maw, or exhibit the unequivocal reachings
of an empty stomach. But there arc other proofs that,
notwithstanding you profess yourself to be only a recent ac.
*uuaintance of Col. WAR lux's, you interest yourself very
much in affairs. Do you recollect when NlTet.r.vm cal-
led upon you at 7::Llilisteadt and told you that of di
WARDLE'S promises he it. 7.1 onl) received 20/. ?—that he
was ripe and ready to expose the whole transaction against
the I)nke of YORK--that it was a cori:7rwy of WA HP LU.O9
Dono's and another person (who shall be brought ford.
ward alt in good time.)- Do you recollect Sir It ten A l'eo what
passed upon that occasion ? Do you recollect that Le
told you he was at the bottom of the conspiracy, and
knew it all ? You had a convenient witness too upon this
occasion, whom you called out of the other room ; he
will perhaps recollect all this if your memory is like your
friend W ARDOR'S ; besides you may not choose to rement•
ber now what passed then. I mention this corresponding
defect of memory because you denied, absolutely denied,
having wrote the letter to Lord FOLKSTONE which I have
quoted above, till you were informed that Mrs. CLARKK
had it ; and then, indeed, you told Dr. A ** that•you,had
an imperfect recollection of some letter, but in the multi-
plicity of year transactions, the contents had escaped—
quite—yes ; quite escaped you.'' Oh 1 Sir RicnAlLD—•••

—I will tell you Cuz
How to shame the Deiil--td/ Truth.

The limits to which I am obliged to confine myself,Tlaco
me under a necessity or concluding my letter before I have
exhausted my subject; I shall therefore only add, that t,
be the enemy of one's friendlis nothing new in politics, any
more than it is for a man to bt: owa enemy in the al-
fairs of cuuunon Ides

JULY 30.

FOREIG.b ittlFd !Ls.

FROM THE FR EsicH pAp2R3.

TWRVTY srrrxru RV LLETIIV.

On the 10• h the Duke of Rival' heat the enemy's rear-guard
before liol. '4run.

At noon on the same day. the Duke of Ragusa, who had ar-
rived on the het ,:f saw the enetn.-'s baggage and
artillery filinf off tow:ink Bohemia. General Bellegarde wrote
to hhc. uri••ce John of Lichtenstein would repair to the
ith mission from his master, for the purpose of
tr.ati.:g for pence; and in consequence desired a suspension
of ar no The Duke of Ragusa replied, that it was not in hi-
power • acved- to such a proposition.; hut that he would ac-
q..-tmi the Emperor with it. Meanwhile he attacked the enemy,
took from llitn an excellent position, made some prisoners, and
took tern co'ours.
On t !le awning of the same day, the Duke of Auerstadt had
passed the Tio,a opposite Nicolsbourgh, and General Grouchy
had beaten Priuce Itosenheres rear, taking four hundred and
fifty men of Prince Charles's regiment. Ahoat noon. on the
llth instant, the Emperor arrived opposite !maim. The battle
bel;un. The Duke of itaguia had -attacked the town ; and
the Duke of Itivoli had taken the bridge, and had occupied the
tobacco nutimractory. In the differert engagements this day,
we had taken 3,0 T) men, two colours, and three pieces of cannon.
The General Bru)eres, an clicer of very great promise, hasher()
vt minded. The G-ueral of I t igade Gni ton, made a fine charge with
the cuirassiers. The Emperor, informed that Prince John of

Lichtenstein, who had bee-ii sent to him, was arrived within our
posts, ordsred the fire to cease. The annexed armistice was
signed at' Midnight at the Prince of Neufchatel's. The Prince
of licittenstein was presented to the Emperor in his teut at two
o'clock tu the morning.

SUSPENSION OF ARMS BETWEEN lIIS MAJESTY Tit r. EMPEROR
OF THE FRENCH AND KING OF ITALY, AND MIS' MA-
JESTY THE EMPERoR OF AUSTRIA.
ART. I.. There shall he a suspension of arms between the
armies of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of
Daly, and of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria.
11. The line of demarcation shalt be (m the side of Upper
Austria, the frontier which sepqrates Austria from Bohemia,
the circle of Zoain that :ot' Bruno, and a lino drawn front the
frontier of Moravia upon the intaab, which *hall begin at the
point where the frontier of the Circle of Bruno touches the
liarch, and descending the March to its conflux with the Taya ;
front thence to St. Johann and the road to Pre‘bourg ; Pres-
bourg, and a league round Cie town; the Great Danube to the
nlneth of the Ithaah; the Rhaab to the frontiers of Stiria ;
Carniola, Istria, anti Fiume.
I I 1. The citadels of Bruno and of Gratz, shall be evacuated
immediately on the signature of the present Armistice.
IV. The detachments of Austrian troops, which are in the

Tyrol and the Voralberg, sh:n evacuate those two countries,
and the fort of Sachenbourg shall he given up to the French
troops.
V. The magazines of provisions and cloaths, which shall be
found in the countries to he evacuated by the Austrian army,
'And which belong to it, may he emptied. •
VI. in relation to Poland, the two armies shall take the
which they at present occupy.
VII. Tie present suspension of arms shall continue for a
dionth, and fifteen days notice shall be given before hostilities
recommence.

'VIII. Commissaries either side shall be named, for the
execution of the prese!st articles.
IX. Front to-morrow, the 18th, the Austrian troops shall
begin their evacuation of the countries marked out by this
suspension of arms, and shall retire by daily marches.
The fort of Bruno shall be given up to the French army on
the 11th of July, that of Gratz on the 18th.
blade and concluded between us the undersigned, charged with
full powers from our respective Sovereigns' the Prince of
L Neufchatel, Vijor- of the. French Army, and M.
Baron WintArti, Major-General of the Etat-Major of the
Austrian Army, at the camp before Zniam, July 12, 1800.

TMENIT-EiGll7ll act.LtTly.

The Danube has risro si x feet. The bridges of boats which
bad been ronstcocted before V ielion, :he battle of Wagrain,
lave ne..l broken by the effects of this rise; but th,' bridges at
aberstlare are solid and Fern :aunt ; 12911 e of then) have