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

./ ; I-G xxemo se"

.7y.

'•

;01:traftrif •, ', -visa i4fT

•`

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.,"
waif
at t:setlricirsil iftratftetor,•,, pi, I.,....mitsviar lopplaite New- ,
castle-ktrert, hiw 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 frioncounterfeltsga mark which v...,.for-
merly only Middleton, is now ciao. to N. Middleton. and
the dirertinot kii, *ram; London, Momper! ,as each Pencil.
At. exw wife as•.ortment of P‘cket-lrook • ni ..1' Thread-cases ,
elrganlfirmonnted maolarsilves, 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,itof Shief, al Tenets, Colle•I,, mut .tier 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 , Rig, 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.

.

Pt 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 coarser 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" with 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