The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-12 00:00:00

ilitinitg my sor'rant tetwA iri iief(At the gietty?
ork rn w hich.lte was art:l6l)oy eogaged.
'. I ha've since thitterstmod that the ilimie4.l3rottli
is very famill.ar to Colonel %Vanlit, and his proved
As conveniint a travelling non e, as that of Captizit,
which is cointn,;tl to fAindon adiretituttli:

Atnong the varray
.of hi?s pursuits, I have bie.t4,
informed; that he once iived under rids thrinei,aithe
Cadogan Cotli!e4ouse, Sloane-streel, with his. tai
vourite lady ! ! toe, reader, I do not meal&
Mrs. Wardle.
He (Colonel Wardle) cad in scornful
Severe language reprobate the follies •,yid vices vi"
others, when it is his business to raise himself bit
the ashes cf his tiaimS, althotigh every stripe .Of hid
satyrical (ash anglit with greater just)ce lie applied
to his own 6:1*(4.

" But : ow to the fat), :is I recoiVed h tiorn qtit,
questionable authority. A short tithe after Culotta
Wirdle's ft.:!etttion a! Oahkonpton, he fnaZle a iota.
my into Wales, with tills 'clieFt crliie and her pun
ftinily ; and oil thoir Dfitah to London resided at
the- above c, fl e-tiouse, :it Chelsea, under the'parce
of growl::

" Dzirtng their sin), at this place, a gentleman,
whb bad given his vote hi favour of Col. Wardle at '
Oakhampion, said to the tavern-keeper--` I Lind,,
Sir, yon, hive got Col. Wardle and his family, herti -11
as your OrstS ;'.---` Col. WArdle,' replied the host .
with surprise, 'Oh no, Sir 1. the gentleman you just ...,A..,,,,,,,
now s'iw pass is it Mr. Brown.'—ObServed the gen,
..-
d wan, 1 I know tAriter-,,-hisll3lTM k Wardle • '•ind
~x/ig'i
thmat is ore, I gate hint my vote for Oakhampton,f.:;, i),..1R.
and have since dined with him.'
''' - 4''' .''
•" This intormation produced an inquiry, tilt ' 4
in a few hours reached the ears of the currot,pitnity';:
rinqii Cal. Wardle, whO ithniethately otdiiingsh'
.'
carriage, lei, th. home. -
. . ,
. t'Colonel Wardle fold me that tht. fat het offigt .. .
fair lady (Mrs. Brown) had applied to him toli*titti' : =
a regular proviiiptl Tar, •11,.. daughter, wh had bee
the t 'dim of his itnproperpa•sinn ; but he detred •
her to acquaint her father of his real characterinul
situation in life, and that his W hole drpendence reh-'s •
ed on his wite's fortune, u hit li Would not 10114 1. f
any, bun bend Wing attiud 'to it, by way of annuity
to this young lad,. As, therefore, not' inn but sew.
crecy could benefit the old rilAn'i..daughter)t he. cif ~
course has remained quiet lot the sake otll the
.f.st
parties concerned. --f - '
! *-

dF * ':`
" In the coatrse of a few days after:`.Colonel
Wardle's first %isit to me; he broupr thet4tOlhiW;
hug promised letter tiom Major Duda, 111 pi-itjto
Secretary to the D, ke 4t 1L t+tt
and with great gravity tort me to keep
the good lan of a genildtoan, till ,ihe
made to me he wohld !3 e pert4slThed, eizon atyht
risk Of his and: rep, aieoly pktivd his tonour
that he-would not -sutler au), thing he had pihrohcct
to be infringed on by those with whom. he was con.
culled : •,

Sloane•street, Nov. 2t, 1L R.

(4 MY DEAR WARDLE.—the more I refieet ors
the conbersAion we bad this morning, and which
bad for its oWed the ,pnre honour and interest of
our country, the more Ileel convinced that every
individual who is as,isti!,g in the great canse is en=
titled, not only to our private but public prow Sion.
These, I am fully convinced, are your sentiments as
well as mine ; they tuu,t'intieed, be those of every
honest well-thinking man. If this assutance from
me can be of any services you base my authority
to use it as you please, for what you mentioned of
a certain female:

" I have no hesitation in believing thitt her co-
operation will be more material than that of any
other human being. God knows she has been in•
lambusly and most barbarously treated by an illustri•
ous-.great beast t but ,she may ,now have an oppor•
tunity of redressitg .:her wrongs ; and by.serviug a
generous public, most essentially to benetit herself.
" I remain, -
My dear Wardle, ever .
(Signed) TilOS. DODD.

" On the receipt of this letter, the nature of my
ter4ices, and the remuneration I e.toetled, again be.
came the subject of discussion, 'in which Colonel
Waidie declared, that he had laid all my expeaa..
lions befofe Major Dodd, who, had authority to as-
sure me, that I should have more than the annuity
of four hundred a-year, as promised by the Duke of
York. That they would make ,me, sU far independ
ent, as to enable me, it I chose, to keep my coach
and four, and •an establishment equal to the style
and elegance of my equipage.
" I now requested him to, repeat the particulars
of the rvluneration
my services; he said, that he and Major Dodd
would hold themselves re-ponsib;e for —giv
ing bye 0,01.1536 d pounds; bcsid. 9 four hundred a.•
yesr secured to me—my debts alilfscharged—aud a
house furnished in any .style of elegance 1 .ple,ised.
" All thi. did not quite satisfy tite as to the bin*
eerily of their professions. I therefore tol
Wirche, that I would not lend myself the ,pro.
jeCts of any set of men, unless I had v, ry gotid as.
surance of their. honour and liberality ; p‘oi•ls of
which must he given to me in the most %.neginvncai
manner, and that I also wished to see .Nlajoi Dodd,
in Order to hear what i•e couid urge in jt.siiii,edion
of the extraordinary business in which he was en-
gaged. • •
" Coknel Wardle agreed to the proi;ritty of my
seeing Major Dodd, and then ,nteiej•ui on tt:eir in-
tended visit to the Mat tello Towers ; urging me to.
accompany them, when he pronrstrt to introduce me
to the Major and NI- Glennie ; and, after presenting.
me with a hundred pounds for my immediate use,
and receiving my* assent to the journey, he left me.
" Impressed with a belief that this pojitical con-
nexion would again restore me to my former state of
affluence and comfort, and at the desire of Colonel
Wardle, who wished me to reside more to the West-
ward of the town, for the- convenience of Major
Dodd and hitnself, while he was proceeding in the
House of Commons, upon my promised informa
tion, I took possession of my present house in West.
borne-place."

At all the Dock-yards the weakest ships of war
are titling as troop snips, it being intended to bring
this d,:saiption of tOrce. into service as extensively
as circumstances will admit, instead of having trap.
sports. The Leyden mid Vestal are .fitting at Ports.
mouth ; and Capt. TANCOCK has commissioned the
-Mercury, at Woolwich. The Ambuscade. has been
found very detective, and is breaking up.