Star. — London, England, 1804-08-17 00:00:00

LOVE AND REASON. Lova laid to R SAIIOII, know wy pima, " Nor vaunt tby pedant rules; " lon the heeded natures four, " And make the wife(!, fort. " Itddphilofophy rubraft, 4 / make the dulled py ; To Ideots lend a gleam of wit, " And darken wildom's ray. " I can teach proud and freezing [corn, " To feel sey potent hill ; • The fternelt face with (miles adorn, r The cold with rapture fill." ■ "Cis true," isalsnant REA /ON told, Too muck of power's thy own ; • Yet 'di where / refufe ay aid, " And only, tbcti art known. • Bet Time, that blunts thy boyiat dot, • Bids RIA SON'S Altar burn; • And as be calms the to rerifh bcart, • /triumph In soy tutu." TIMOTHY qyAINT. Yelkerday morning, about t i o'clock, theWeßmin flee Cavalry, the London Cavalry, and City Light Horfe, were brigaded oh Finchley Common, under the command of General Lu st Lev.- They muttered four fquadrons. betides a company of difmounted. belonging to the London Cavalry, and the Flying Artillery belonging to the City Light Horfe. Owing to the unfavourable Rate of the ground, occaffoned by the heavy rain, numbers of them were thrown from their !thrice; one of them when thrown, thick fd fait in a bog, that he could not get out without alSaance, and feveral fell into the ditches, but we did not hear of any ferious accident. • The Royal York Mary-la-bonne Volunteers, tom mended by Lord DU/MAMMON, and the two bane lions of th e Qncen's Royals, the &It commanded by Colonel Roars:on, the fecond commanded by Colo nel Vorresow, were brigaded together yetterday even ing on Buckendon Hill, in Hyde Park ; . the fit ft bat tattoo of the Queen's, and the Royal York Volun were near Ty an hour on the ground before the arrival of the fecond of the Queen s ; Major General the Earl of Basso ay, Colonel Poeta:ow, and their Aids de-Camp, &c. were alfu lonic time waiting. The evening was remarkably fine ; they made a fine thew, and palled twice in review, after which they went through all their evolutions; they fired feveral vol- UV., and all with much credit to themfelves, and *Joliet+ to the Officers. Saturday the different Corps of Militia and Vo lunteers in Edinburgh and neighbourhood, marched to Porto Bello Sands, to fire in honour of the Birth day of his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Waits. The troops arrived on the lands before twelve o'clock, when the line was immediately formed. The right, compofed of part of the Royal Artillery with their cannon, were Rationed on the road to the eaftward.of the lands. Tice sth Dragoon Gdards were drawn up on the fea-thore,and the different regiments of infantry occupied the whole lands from ppp.: to the Black Suns. • 'l'o the weliward of the snfantry were two troops of the Edinburgh Light Dra goons, and the different Corps of Volunteer Artillery were polled hill farther to the weltward on a riling • ground between the poll road and the fends. The of cannon, Militia and Sea Fencbles, with fix piece: of cannon, were in a field a little to the caltward of Porto Bello Tower, and two pieces of cannon were placed on the pier head. At a quarter pall twelve a falute of 19 guns an nounced the arrival of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, who, with his fuite, went to the right. and then rode along the whole fine, being fainted by each corps as he palled. He then took his Ration a little to the call of the harbour, when upon fignal being given three volleys were fired in honour of the day, by battalions, from the right to the left, and every corps gave three cheers. 1 he corps on the right then faced to the left, and matched towards the harbour and formed in dole column, while thofe on the left (tome croffing the (mall rivulet, while others came by the poll road), formed alto in clufe column in sear of the right wing. The Commander in Chief and his fuite then went to the eaR-end of the fends, when the whole army varied him in ordinary time in the following order : Major-General sir jams Sr. CLAIR Fire BrigsdeThe Earl of DaLuerru. Berwielitaire Militia - CoL Earl d Home. RenfrewEilre Ditto • - Col. Earl of Glafgow. • Dum:rics-lhire Ditto - Major RidddL second Brigade—The Duke of Bo comma. hit Mid Lothian Volunt.er j Licutcnant-Colood Burnett. infantry Edi n b urg h Ml•itia - Lieut. Colonel Wauctope. Ditto - CoL lion P.. Douglas. Third Brigade—CoL F. W. Ottawa', Inverndrilai Forfar re. lnyerncli4hire - Lkut. Role. Aberdeenthite Ditto . Lieut. Col. Earl Errol- Ayrildre o - Major . Ferguireo. Founh A. M. kW it say , R.B. H.V. aft Regiment it. E. V. - icut. Colonel Lord Advocate. Itt Bat. ad Real. R. E. V. Liimt. Colonel Crichton. Royal Leith Vo.unteers - Major Graham. ad Bat. ad Rev. bL E. V. - Colonel James Hope. K. Highland VolUOteert Lieut. Cot J4121:9 Campbell Two Truer of IL Uthlt"iro } Captain Rae. Drava= - G a ll owa y Militia - Lkut. Colonel Fullerton. A detachment Royal Artillery Four 6-pouhdera,HoricArtil ler y Four is-pounders - Colonel Smyth. Two howitzers - Fight 6-pounders - - Four entopanin Sea Fencibles Royal Edinburgh ArtilLty, 2 cartan witum f on. aids eight 6-pousideri lt , .f.i! eith Artirery,with ditto Captain Hay. Royal Mid-Lothlan Artukryi Major R. H. Dawn. with ditto - 3th ltraguun Gua rds Licut. Col at.ei Ponforby. the wh• , le Laving palled his when his nn t ried nipher !aline of 59 guns was tired, Liccilcncy fuite left the gr ound. The troops were in the highell order, and made an. excellwit appearance. The line extended above two miles, and ti me number could not be ids than s I,cztc.: Captain Nitta& mein. His Exc,.llcney was attended by Livitenant oc ,, FRAS kR, 14.601 General M AC nAY. Brigadicr Gcnc sal, DianN and Got All AM, all the Officers bel. ngii ' . to the 5!..11, ar...l . 37 many e ct itleir.cn on lioricbaek. ! A coal-lei 4,:e liiimlor .1 Inc/tato; s seei cFn efent, I. a.ns• rig whi•rn v-c.e ii.nie of die ptilieili.l Niil.iiity and Gentry at F rcitnt in Edinbnr..h. "i':'!e Conn- 1' tel. A :.101l• WAS ill hie LociAlip's La :::.GC, 41::Ctd• c ed by a party of elre•jouns. DUEL" ifETWEN . CEIVERAL IAMILrON AVDCOLOWEL BURR. STATEMENT. The Gentleman who accompanied Colonel Etna to the field, in the late unfortunate conteft, comes lot ward reluCtantly with a ftatement on the fubjear at a moment when any publication of the kind may expofe his principal to judicial embarrafTment, per haps to very carious hazard. In the following narrative, he difclaims the ItsBll dillant idea of injuring the memory of the deceafed, for whom, while living, he entertained fentiments of high refit ' eft, and for whole melancholy exit, he, as alto his principal, feels particular regret. -The talk devolved on him by the duties of his fituation Mall be difcharged with fidelity, but with every delicacy the circumltances of the cafe can claim. On the afternoon of the 17th of June loft.; I re ceived a note -from Col. Bull, requeftiog . ozie: to call on him the following morning. Updo tO, 'ar!• rival, he obferved, that it bad of late been frequent ly Rated to him, that General HimiiLtine4hd, at dill ferent times, and upon various oecaftons, ufed guage, and exprelTed opinions, highly injurious to his reputation; that he bad for Tome time felt the neceffity of calling on Gen. HAMILTON, for tome ex planation of his condo& ; but that the flatements which had been made to him, did not appear fuffi ciently authentic to juftify the meafure. That a Newfpaper had, however, been recently put into his hands, in which he perceived a letter, figned Ch.D. Cooper, containing fomething which he thought de manded invelligation . Urged-by theft eircutnaances, and joftified by the evident opinion of his friends, he had determined to write Gen. HAMILTON a note upon the fubjeEl,_ which he requefted me to deliver : I if tented to his requcft, and on my return to the City, which was at lls o'clock the fame morning, I deli vered to Gen. HAMILTON the note which I received, from Col. Buaa for that purpofe, and of which the, following is a copy : No. L New fill. . York, Jsne di, 1804. I (cod for your venial a letter fired Charles Dr. Cooper, which, though apparently *Mind foam time ago, has but very recently come to my knowledge. Mr. Van Net, who does me the favour to deliver thisowill point out to you that chide of the letter to which I particularly nowt your attention. You mutt perceive, Sir, the neceifity of a prompt and angwli fled acknowledgment or denial of the ufe of any exprellon which would warrant the affertions of Dr. Cooper. I have the honour tote your obedient (errant, General Hamilton. 0.11011. General HAMILTON read the note of Mr. Boaz, and the printed letter of Mr. Coo/ilia, to which it refers, and remarked that they required tome confi deration, and that in the comic of the da y he would fend an anfwer to my office. At half pall ten o'clock General HAMILTON called at my hnufe, and Paid that a variety of engagements would demand his atten tion during the whole of that day and the next, but that on Wednefday the zoth loft. he would furnilb me with fuch an answer to Colonel BURR'S letter as he fhould deem moft fuitable and compatible with his feelings. In the evening if Wednefday the zoth, while I wastrom home, the following letter, addreffed toCol. Beta, was left at toy hotife under cover o me :••••• No 11. tat, New York, June so, doe. I have maturely reflected on the (übjedt of your letter of the ads init. and the more I have reflected the more I have become convinced rat I could not, without =Weft impropriety, make the avowal or ctifavowsi which you teem to think nocelfare. The elude pointed ourby Mr. Van Nefs is in chore terms—•• I could desail to you affill =Pr sisfyisable opinion which Hamilton has ex ts lid of Mr. Burr.' To endeavour to difeover the meaning of t his declaration. I was obligcd to feet in th e antecedent part of this letter for the opinion to which it referred, as having been already difelofed. I (Mind in it thee words : General Handltod and lodge gent have declared in Milano that they looked upon Mr. Burr to be a d o sser., slam, and one 54b. evert me he tread with the raises o fgraeriereet." The language of Dr. Cooper plainly Implies, that he ciordirtered chisel:bleu of you, which he attributes to me, as a Id/Pi-oaf, one. but be affirms that I have expreffid fomeother,ftill were drfignebie• without, however, mentioning to whom, when, or where. Tis evident that the ph-ale " fill more defpleable admits of Me ' site wades, from very light to very dark. How am Ito Judge of the degree Intended; or how fhal I annex any precifc Wes to lan guage to indeficite ? Between Gentlemen, deldralie and were slegrisaale are not worth the pains of a diftinaimi ; when, therefor., you do not interro gate me as to the opinion which is fpeciflcally aferibed to me, I mull conclude that you view it as within the limits to which the a nimadverfions of political opponents upon each other may jual fiably extend, and coofequently as not warranting the idea of it which Dr. Cooper appears to entertain., If fo. what precife tote m-nee could you draw ale guide for your condo& were Ito ac knowledge that I had muted an opinion of youffill mere skfirierehle than the one which is particularised? How could you be Cure that even this opinion had exceeded the bounuslwhich you would your-' felt deem admiflibk between political opponents ? But 1 forbear further comment on the anbarraffments. to which the requilition you have made naturally lead. The occafion for bids a more ample illultration, though nothing could be more esfy than to purfue it. Repeating that I ca nnot reconcile it with propriety to make m it the acknowledgment or denial you defirc, I will add, that I dee inadniiifible on principle, to cont e n t to be interrogated as to the pita& ot the impales. which may be drawn by others from what ever I may have faid of a political opponent in the courts of a fif teen years competition. lf there were no other °Neaten to it, this is !laciest, that it would f r ee to expok my fincerity and de licacy to injurious imputations freed every pedal who may at my time have conceived the revpvet of my eaprelfions, dam-oily from what I may then have intended or may afterwards recollea. I Scud ready to avow or difavow promptly and explicitly any pre• cite or &finite opinion which I may be charged with having de clared of any Gook:man. More than this cannot fitly be Roaded from me; and efpeeisily It ca nnot be rvafonably mitt: that I fhall enter into an explanation upon a bolo to vague T . that whkh you have adopted. I tiuft, on more reflection, you will fee the matter in the fame light with me. IC not, I can only regret the eircuinttance and matt abide the confequecces. he public:Woo of Gott Cooper was never fern by me till 'Li:a the receipt of your letter....- I have the honour to be, lee. olonel Boa R. A. IIAbIILTOS. On the morning of Thurfday the 2 t ft, I delivered to Colonel Bo v.. the above letter, and in the evening was furnifhed with the following letter fcr General HAMILTON, which I delivered to him at twelve o'clock can It illy the 2 2CI in dant : No. 111. Eta, New Tort, June at. 18:1. Your latter of the azth MIL has been this day moved. Haying confider,: it att,r.t ircly, I re;rez to dm: in it nothing of tLat finee- FL. ... which you protcfs to vAue. I' A op( !Lion can never abfolse G:Talemen term the De- V.) 0n... uttnrcnce to the b.: a honour, at the rults of I n, ither el-tnt lush rrlatte , :c nor InJul;.e I: In °char - 1 Le common mAnkuht aml to tb he adortati • t ..ti t °your. It b.s hcan tt.,l•cly I•,d ),,nr na.nr. .11... qu Rion is :Wt. u.t:c.'i tbs meaning o: tie won!, or has ukti ..•7 to f 11,2‘. aid with grantroatit al a..r0,a,. ; but, wht are airia,r • .;y,or • - • I act time 1.: t the alt •• n t.a:ei Fr , Or.[ ss .1* .:• icni. fr . , r. T iring • .3•:t 3t I . *or It reit •tt 3' lilt gatbe,.. me with pew r,2 I b .sc ths. buseur imp 1,, air, TOW •. SY LA., ~r~~iox General Haratttou pernfed it, and faid it iris (ugh a letter as he had hoped not to have received ; that it contained feveral offenfive exprefllons, and feemed to clofe the door to all further reply ; that he had hoped the anfwer he had returned to Colonel Butes &II letter, would have given a different di• ration to the controverfy ; that he thought Mr. Buss would have perceived that there was a difficulty in his making a more fpecific reply, and would have defired him to Elate what had fallen from him that might have given rife to the inference of Dr. Coosa. He would have done this frankly ; and he believed it would , not have been found to exceed the limits juf tifiable among political opponents. If Mr. Buss fhould be difpofed to give a diffeient complexion to the difcuffior, he was willing to confider the lad let ter not delivered ; but if that communication was not withdrawn, he could make no reply, and Mr. Buss mutt pulite Inch murk as he thould deem molt proper. At the regain of General Hatetfrow, I replied that 1 would detail thole ideas to Camel Bliss ; but added, that if in his firil letter he had introduced the idea (if it was a eorred one) that he could recoiled , the tile of no terms that would jultify tbeeonflruition made by Dr. Coot ea, it would, in my opinion, have , opened a door for accommodation. General Ha- MILTON then repeated the fame objections to this mea- Cure, which were Rated in his tirß letter to Col Boas. When I was about leaving him, he obferved, that if I preferred it, he would commit his refufal to writ ing ; I replied, that if he had relayed not to anferer Colonel BURR'S letter, that I would report that to him verbally, without giving him the trouble of writ ing it. He'again repeated his determination not to anfwer. and that Colonel Buss Mull purfue Rich cootie as he Ibould deem moll proper. On the afternoon of this day, I repotted to Colonel Buss, at his bottle out of town, the onfiver and de termination of General HAMS f.roa, and protnifed to call again on him in the evening, to learn his future wifhea. I was detained, however, in town this even ing, by Tome private bands, and did'nut call Colonel BURR until the following morning (,Satur day the 23d inflant). I then retched from him a r letter for General HAMILTON. which is numbered ' IV. ; but, as it will prefently be explained, never was delivered. The fubitance of it will be found in No. XII. When I returned with this letter to the city, which was about two o'clock in the afternoon of the fame day, I fent a note to General HAmtLTON'S office, and alto to his houfe, defiring to know when it would be convenient for him to receive a communication. The fervant, as he informed me, received for anfwer at both places, that General Harett.coN bad gone to his country feat. I then wrote the note, of which No. V. is a copy, and fent it out to him in the country. us, No. V. um e 3, Me. In the &Rennes of yeenday, I reported toll. Barr the rerun dour WI interview, and appointed the evening to main his tat tier inftreftions I tome private cogagements having prevented me from calling on him nil this moreing. On my return to the city, I found upon enquiry, both at your once and hook, that you bad returned to your readence hs the country. Left en interview there might be las agreeable to pus than elfewhrre, l have takes the liberty of addrallog you this note, to enquire when and where it will be moft convalicet fur TOG to receive a communscation ? Your obedient (errant, General Hamilton. w. V. VAN NMI. 'l'b this I received for anfwerNo.Vl. which follows: Slit, No. VI. Grange, June at, tilos. I was In town today till half.paft one. I thank you for Meek , Beaty which ditiated your note to me. If It Is indifpcnrible the c uarmunication Osould be nude before Monday morning, I mull receive it bet Scald think this cannot be Important. On Monday, by nine o'clock, I than be In tows at my hook, in cedar itreet, No. ta, where I shall he bled tsite yau. An additional rea roo foe piefert.ng this is, that I am unwilling to =anon you usable. With elle= I am, Sir, your obi:4ton fervent, To W. P. Vale Niss,Efq. A. lIAMILTaII.. ' At nine o'clock on monday the ssth Ind. I called a already b ucf b out s communication, m n a i uI C , ril e di c d ead a t r ioo ft T n, e. and e: , f which the following notes, No. VII. banded me by i 1 o two n i tphr c tne General ll tr theu e tHi letter,na n s i s i f t. o r a m , : at . vI verbal b. s Mr. Buart, were to be the balls ; the fubtlance of which, though in . tcrms as much foftened as my in• (truflions would permit, was accordingly communi cated to General HAMILTON. No. VII. A. E. far fromeonceiving that igreeter ivallhlp authorizesfuels alstitude not o therwife jt.ttifiable, always feels delicary s lush cafes, aud would think it meannefs to (peak of a rival but in terms of repeat ; to do Janice to his merits, to be fileni of his foibles. Such h.s in variably been hie Ciwulud towards Jay, Adams, and Hamilton; the only three who earl be (apparel to Lave (loud in that evlation to him. *1 hat be ha. ton much melon to believe that, In regard of his Mr. Wiest-row, there has born no reciprocity ; for fcvcral years name has been lent to the (tippet of hate Benders, le has never had the ru nt -runty, the Magnanimity , or the can d o ur to i ootracta or dffavow. B. forbears to particularise, as It could only tend to produce new irritations; but Isav:ng made great facribees for the ' fake of harmony, having esercifed forbearance till It approached 1 to hamllisnots. he has fern no efrea pro d uce d by flub caudal but a rep/tidos of injury. He is obliged to comlude that there Is on the part of Mr. HAMILTON. a fettled and impLuable malevolence; that he will never nate to his cantina towards Mr. B. to violate thole Mutated' life, and that hence he has no alternative th but to ante-nonce thole things to the 'raid which, continently wi Mr. 8.% likes of prupriety, can be done it. no way but that which he bas adopted. He is incapable of revroge. still Itts is lie capable of imi tating the canard or Sir. HA mi I. TON, by torn:mining keret de predatious oa his fame and chArader ; but Mae things mat have an end. Before I delivered the wiitten communication with with I was charged, Gen. II A P 4 I vrois fail that he had prepared a written reply to Col. BURR% letter of the a I li. Whith hellad left with Mr. Paw DLSTON, and with ed me to receive. I ardwered, that the communica lion I had to make to bim was predicated upon the Hea that he would make no reply to Mr. 80ar.% let ter tri •oe 21ft infl. and that I had to undetilood him in our converfation of the 22d. Gen. HAMILTON Paid, that he believed before I left hit., he had rioferred a written reply. I eibicrvcd, .hat then he arAweied vcr bally, he had offered ti• put tl.At r.c. , ;:l in wi it; that it he 1,A.1 now Fre I , .i!ed A V . receive it with pleaftite. 1 icer lc Prrini !TON on the tin , . &iv% th, ~,, , 'wren t and 2 o'clock, I'. M. and ihite:l rt. Lint -,.... 'lilt t-' tny recent inlet view with Ccii. lIIMI LTl•holink. the Tei.:;L:lce he I. Ad n, .1: to hin•. I then received (tun' Mr.rtmotarust C.t.letterNo.V lll.nlitchiulloes. r 4,.. % PI N-w V, rk, hone az, 'act. :n rc;•1 Invly c.411..d en lk Tn-e ,c. 1 ot.r brll kttr'. In A Pyle too 1,. •, .:1, tt my tplut 41. ltl; -• ...d a: , .I t . otto tr.; t Ir L. , • t. • s ,• 1. to Lit kcta r t! . • ai in pcovwr, )1)1, L. 11 . 57 a ..e. rerpo•.. In r r.o t..•• I. Ih rt • tl.au 'bat ',lac, to rval. U :eu SIM .42 1 have chehauaue sir, raw .be( Amicip pmts., Efq. • This letter was unfealed, but-1 did nos .- his prefince. After fame converfation relative what General Haw LTON would fay on the fubjag'of the paint eontroverfy, during wiiish Mr. PANDLA-. Tom read from a paper his ideas on the fubjea, he . kft me for the purpofe of fieing and confulting Mr. HAMILTON, taking the paper with him. In about an hour he called at my houfe ; I informed him, that I had (hewn to Colonel Buss the letter he had . given me from General HAMILTON; that , in his °Pinion. it amounted to nothing more th an the verbal reply : I had already reported; that it left the tufmefs pre cifily where it then was; this Mr. Buss had very explicitly (laced the injorieshe had received, and the reparation lie demanded 4 and that • lie did tilt thirst • it proper to be Aced now for further explanation. Towards the conclufion of the Onverfation, formed him that Colonel BOAR requir art ed of se se nei r t t i-. difavowal of any intender on the p H A MILTON, in his various converfations to .coaselly I exprelnons derogatory in tile labiniti Mr. NADI.. &TON replied that be .belay a 1 HAMILTON would have no objcaiona ttf OWN. moor declaration, and left me for the pirpefo of in him,. requefting rue to call in, t he eourfe of 'the afternoon for an anfwer. .I called on hi aosiittle„ ing. about Gs o'clock. He then .inforimed s. thisea. General HAMILTON declined makingfireh difasowaks as I bad (fated in our laPt eonverfition Qt' he, Mr:- Ntityros, _did not then • perceive 1111 whole force and latent of it, and prefepta,me with thp i fcgovsirpg Patit qt.."llaich "°* 1 44 ..- - ist ' a ftilt e • tiu * •, . "wi lt - •s : ALL% sti in ithiesiewa 'err rip* salraill *Wit Hamm TOWS &CIMINO* vintlierfitt oZ ir 1 011 4 pc, say eshr -He etedd beak sarairerteraltesiMp•whh ltemenktatilit the talsh, foldblete,, thashe easysehirret• which Dr.Ceelpile Call a. tweed 'theft so iesikW teltere. end did .se at Baia any Bes et tdmewrable e ti Ws private donatoro ieti le realm ee attyr t .teetteditiee of Ciescrel H. whichriledierdlagegp preellit ten kola atbwp etedialid will be *Noe The following day (Tuefday, June a 6). tu.esrly as wa s convenient, I had an iutertievr with Col. Bohai, who informed me that he eonfidered General Hamar.. TON'S prepolition a mere evafion. that evinced a de. Gre to leave the injurious impreilions which bad :viten from the converfationsef General -HAMILTON in full force. That when i.e bad undertaken to iovelligate an iujury his honour had funained, it would be un worthy of him not to make that inveiiigation coal. pier.. He gave me further inikisaioas, which are fobQantialiy contained in the following letter to M. Pstuntroor, No. X. him X. all, Tiliii‘o The letter which you yefierday &Hord me, and cope tin& quest commanleatiou, la Col. Bugles catlike, same= Dec on the part of Genera lionthrom to awed to wi accommodation. Tbc injury eomplaised of. and ttme ie Ta . emipeacd. are fo definialy accreted in Ca. Ernes . . sift inn: that there it not perceived I ottani Faturther aaw on his part. yid dillicalty that owillbralle lie • • esellallte ' the TM i s:7 ac ademia dam sad oe co rcmait be Omni I:tailcoat's that as other °mafiosi l and l,l4l 1'9.0 ufed. Wham and where lajorime Catalpas °belays been uttered by Galva HAMILTON. Oita be hen linewu'ae hisli and of lam 00l will Col Bina enquire. Notional or declarades will le . -sada it be genera. Co as en* to endodtt the idea that rumours derogatory to COL Belt ...11 hamar havi ori gloated with General Hsu! trom. or have Wen /441 hlterild from ally thing he bat feud. A 1.....rthiv0 reply to a 'evades if this nature was demanded by Cal. Batas later ea throttled. This being refuted, Invites the alearnatin /nada' tabs Gawp' Ham: it° mes letter of the ands. It was required by the condo° lo which the coo .• . placed by General Haim - ma on Friday laft, sail web Handy lumina with a coramancation demanding a pansitabo ' ' l . terming. The necenty of this mediae has not, in =WO ' Col. Boat, been diminiihrd by the General's I aft il= . ammunicatiou which has Once beam received. Ime . F again inftrudled to deliver you a maw. as Com as knee"—Platrar - 'Meng for you to receive it. I beg therefore Imo web he broil* to inform me Yuoat what boor I c-ii hive the plaifure diming r mat obedinn aod very limmane tenant, NATUANILL VENDLIIIIPPI,kfq. W. P.Vall seas. In the evening of the fame day I received from hill the following aufwer : No. xt. amt. Mith Jon:, sloe. I have eocranutdeated the letter which you did me the Mow to write to mewl this date, to General HAMEL TON. The uric tatioas now difekted, on the part of Coloord BUSK, affair to him to have greatly extended the original grand of coq.. and it Read of prefenting a particular and definite cafe for explanation, teems to aim at nothing les than an Inquifition into his moft con fidential memo-rations, as well as others, through the whisk period of his acquaintance with Colonel While he was prepared to meet the 'articular cafe fairly and fully, he thinheit inadinifehle that he 11...:W be exported to an twee at large as to every thing th at h e ma y poirably have raidin , relation to the chandler of Colond Boma, at any time, at upon any oceafion. Though he is not esoliataia that any changes which are in circulation, to the prejudice of Colonel Boas, have origi nated with him, except one which may have been fo eadidered. and which has. long Once, been folly eatiained between Coked Brat acid Isindel:; la he cannot cadent to be matllioned gen& rally as to any ...wars which may be afloat derogatory to the ratter of of Colonel Botta, without Ipeeification of the feverall re moors, marl of thou probably unknown to him. He does not, however. man to amborlfe any concha:too as to the real nature of hi. conduct. in MA: IMII to Colonel bean, by his declining to look and ii-gue a balls of apt:maims ; and he alarms% la an sillinguefs to come to a fatisfattory, provn!ed h it In an noneurabin, 'locoman , dation. His 414C01L0 Is. the very it details which Colonel Sc.. hat ,ffolnetl. In which be is harry r: ' b t o Fla no;huut thort of predetermined hoft/lity. Pooled..( therefore, that it will be adhered to, be has inftnatbed one to reo car , the OICIFSVC which you have it in ch.tr4t to Ike this purp,.f:, 10,81 at hmne, and at your coatrand. toomattuw utoruMg hoot i&ht to tat o'cb , clt. I have the honour to be verve:Artily, Your obr ,lic or Serv;lt, WILLIAM P. YAM :1;3,3. AAAAA NIEL I traidniitud . ihh to Colonel licua, and after it corlerence wi-it Ein), in which I received his further lath uaiun,, and th..t uo ruilon, , er 'landing might ari:e &cm e: Fa! communicAti‘ , o, I evil: ,•itted to , A I Itillg t:te rcluatics coutatucd iu .11. which follow : No. XI,. CR, Weeireid-y morrtne, June 17. Iso4. Tbc letter wh'eh 1 bad the honour to receive min you. made , tae dztc et 7entl o3 V, It v< c, a mong of ha r •h.°o, tint in General M*411.1,14'1. 0p1.11.1, t Ut,Nlel ISLN• 1... ,k , ta vo, sodebnitat ho[ 01 - d• k that the CrOt.tr. grniiil, in %bah At i73,7.E,,t ' Wit!, .041 t:, r Ltesset.l rt•Ctu,r) ptmJ,itattn. t.tt—lt, It. YI.. lAst ftcrtt %bit- .1 tur. , c.n 1,11b1. 1 ..y that tiezterol tote Its t.o pl co, a Ilett ;Li sic a.cf Ind that the ;.:•ial sh.pti%e lie ls c.,,t‘Cl , t .; a.. to gym, Is rilerra!tclus he vriiitta to coke, re proofs that be hai Alut OK injury tyrelfinda [Turn aver. L«, fut.. a o~:IJ • • I S • I. Is I. PO L ail. X I OD V. gin 4. 'till Ai. C' Pt* mg 111 t of ~--- ITT Rol• ling Pa 3av- dive e of fined ail, Met -1 by The and Ohl diffc• is of even the reser chefs inky d the fait. lady roach :rdia h the atic al flions, 4, we agree ids of why Patton screw in the ) Mrs. 'Rain ; naing evcr lonths. tc.l cs-