The National Register.
London, England, 1809-08-06 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

i:h motley, a.,d si iU more wish promises; that you main-
• lined her in affluen.e; that you were all along supported
a your schemes by the Secretary of the Duke of KENT,
.ind his eteve, Mr..GLENNIE; that you have endeavoured
£9 shale out of your promises, and to cheat a tradesman
y denying them; that you have been convicted of this by a
Jury of your country; and that, in a momeat of madness
And desperation, you charted your own friend and coadjutor
with perjury. Are these circumstances nothing ? Do they
not prove treachery, malignity, falshood, and every thing
that can debase a character, and make it the object of
detestation to every honest man in the kingdom-1- - But do
not imagine that any thing will bo concealed, notwithstand-
ing the infamous and vile attempts that are making to effect
it. What, Sir, do you imagine will be the feelings of the
public, when I expose to them what is now going on?
What will every man of honour and feeling say to the fol-
lowing anonymous letter, which Mrs. CLARKH received last
week. Of the quarter from whence it came, no one can
entertain a doubt; but if any doubt should exist, either as
to the hand-writing of the Officer in Sloane-street, the
Printers are authorised to shew the abominable scrawl to
any gentleman who is Interested in ascertaining the infa-
mous author of if. If you are connected with this trans- •

actionjand your known intimacy with the writer leaves
but tide room for doubt), something more than the cha-
racter of your understanding is implicated.

(A Copy of the Anonyinous Letter.)

" well-wisher acquaints you, that a sECOND copy of
certain Letters, attested regularly, is in the possession of an
Officer in Slo-e-street, whose name you mentioned in yowl
evidence. The PARTY has tried hard to get them from him,
to be used against you and your family, but he will not give
them up. Col. W. and him nearly quarrelled. lie said all
would depend on what you did or said about him. I there-

pre Tat you on your guard, knowing the thing to exitt.
" Mere is a talk of some FORGED 4(l7:P7'4:wens to be used
! against you farce cars of yourself. The off cer does not
seem inclined to co-operate with the Party."
" To Mrs. Clgrke, TVeTthurn-place,
Sloane-square, Chelsea."

This letter exfiihits internal evidence of the writer: The
Officer, in Sloane-street, certainly had the letters alluded
to in his possession; and, vriiat is more, he had them in

his possession at the very times an advertisement was sent to
all the papers declaring the contrary. So great a breach of
trust, as copying letters for the purpose of injuring the
party who lent them, can belong only to certain characters ;
but that this second copy might injure Mrs. CLARKE and
her family, could be known only to the few who were ac-
quaintesl with the terms of the negotiation. " The PARTY
ham tried bard to get them," can only allude to you, Mr.
WARDLE, Lord 1101,RNTONEI and Sir F. BURDETT. The
two latter gentlemen are men of honour; and, what will
surprise you still more perhaps, they are men who have

never lacrificed their veracity to their politics. They are
men who will not tell Lno, Mr. WARDLE. That " Colonel

WARDLIit and nil( quarrelled," identifies you with the
writer. Did you quarrel with him, Sir, for not giving
you copies of the letters, to make up the farrago that
Connar•r and Sir RICHARD, you and M'CuLLem, intend to

foist upon the credulous Public as Mrs. CIA RKE'S Me-
moirs, and from the :,ofits of which, it is said, the Ur-

110LSTBRIIII IS TO BI; SITTLED WITH !!!

The expression, " he said all woule dopes '• on what y
did or said about Will," was probab T int ;sided to prey e.,