The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-23 00:00:00

C--- - / -- 0 ' ---", ler i .9 ,___ Z. e4h.... Z" 2 c---- / _--t - .,K ,a. -- e-ii --. ---' - z - , ~r•- ,,. .‘,./:.-a-'), , j. s' ~, • ...,..2„,,,,,,,, , .., ........„ , . ~ 4 • (L. rf,*',',4,, Il k ' • , , -.,,,,,,,,;', • '' i. ,, , , z ,, • --0 -- - ,t `, - • --.7, i., . 4 11 - 0; 1 - 4 t‘.t.',.e,,. - A.: , 'i . •-•----- `:. - 41111- ttn '' 11..1 - 1 061P W'Il'' ilf S . ' st rei l ats . " ' : ' , , Ir- -• /t r i. s‘4.— "' m /il ' X / /' -"1111 1111% ~- '''' - CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. V ICTUALLING-OFF:10E, MAttcm 9, 1929. THY' Commissioners for Vietualling his on „, Majesty's Navy, &e. do hereby give Notice, That ittzsr... r , the 24th Instant, they will be ready to re rve Tenders in writin g ( sea l e d ap), an d t re at for the Cowing Articles, to be delivered intu His Majesty's Vic tualling Stores at beptford, via. PERIODS OP DELIVERY. Ten Thousand •ILTICLES BLUE CLOTH JAC- I(2l'S, No. 2. Fifteen Thousand Pairs of BLUE CLOTH TROWSERS, No. 2. Ten Thousand FLANNEL WAIST COATS. Ten Thousand BLANKETS. Ten Thousand BLACK SILK HAND KERCHIEFS. Two Hundred Thousand Yards of BRI TISH DUCK CLOTH. Six Thousand Yards of HESSEN, 40 inches wide. Six Thousand Yards ef HESSEN, 36 inches wide. Three Thousand Gross of BUTTONS. Tea ,Thoueand Yard* of CALICO. L Julyfollowing. Patters, and sairmles of the above mentioned Articles Will be exhibited at this Office. The Condition s of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender mina specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'nlock on the day appointed; and the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person ou his behalf, used attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ADMIRALTYOFFICE, Means 5, 1829. NOTICEis herebY - given, That a Session of Oyer sad Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the .Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at the Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the Gth of April next, at Eight o'clock in the Morning ; and all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed en the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, Ore hereby required to transmit a Copy of the Commit ment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lan caster-place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary mealier's* may be taken for removing all such Prisoners o his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, E xaminations, or Rerognizances, may have been taken • touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the saute forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER. JOS EPH JOHNSON, D ece ased. THE NEXT OF KIN OF JOSEPH JOHNSON, who, ,in the year 1805, went to India, and was afterwards admitted and practised as an Attorney of the- Supreme Court at Calcutta, where he died in the year 1821, may hear of something to their ad vantage, on applying to Messrs. Hall and Brownley, soli tort, No. 16, New Boswell -court, Carey-street, London. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL, OF THE FOUNDATION OF KING CHARLES THE SECOND, R e - incorporated by his late Majesty King George the Third. THE ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL of this Ancient CHARITABLE INSTITUTION Will be held in the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, on SA'ruanar, the 28th inst. Hie Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. • ANDREWS in the Chair. BTEIVA RMS. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. His Grace the Duke of Buceleuch. The Right Hon. the Marquis of Bute. The Right Hon. Earl of Darnley. The Right Hon. Lord Dunglas. Right Hon. W. Dund.s, M.P. Right Hon. General Sir George Murray, G. C.B. Hon. Captain R. S. Dundas, R.N. Ron. N. Fraser, of Saltoun. Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville. Hon. Edward Petre. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart Bart., M.P. T. W. Beaumont, Esq., M.P. John Blades, Esq. General James Campbell. John Campbell, E N . John Cam Hohlionse, Esq., ALP. John Gibson Lockhart, Esq., Louis H a y es P et i t, Esq., ALP. H. J. Shepherd, Esq. A. D. Stewart, Esq. Capt, Henry Dundas Trotter. G ant, of Secretary. On thi s occas i on Miss Grant, of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, has kindly proffered her services to sing some Scottish Airs. Dinner on Table at Six o'clock precisely. Tickets, 20s. each, t o b e h a d o f t h e St ewar d s , of the Secretary, at the Hall, Crane -court, Fleet-street, and at the Bar of the Tavern. BIRCHIN-LANE, CORNHILL. CORPORATION of the LONDON AS SURANCH of HOUSES and GOODS from "RR. Established by Royal Charter in the year 1720, for making Assurances against Loss or Damage by Fire, and for Assuring Lives. JOHN C. POWELL, Esq., Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq., Sub-Governor. JOHN HILLERSDON, Esq., Deputy Governor. nlaacvoas. Robert Allen, Esq. Edward Marnage, Esq. (I , T eergo Barnes, Esq. William King, Esq. i 's " l ei Blanshard, Esq. William Ouchterlony, Esq, 44. Watson Borradaile, Esq. John Plummer, Esq. Bdeard_Burraoster, Esq. John Anthony Rucker, Esq. z 7 Cayley, E sq . J ames Si ms , E sq . v4Caren Chapman, Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Esq. j ° u. 61 Fu rse, E sq , Thomas Weeding, Esq. "rge Henry Gibbs, Esq. James Williams, Esq. Gab rid Gillett, Esq. Lestock Peach Wilson, Esq. knorg t G ooch E Henry F. Wollaston, Esq. Abel Le wes dower q ; Esq. Henry Woodfall, Esq. . Notice is hereby given to Persons assured against Fire by this Corporation, that printed Receipts for the Pay ments due at Lady-day are ready to be delivered at the London Assurance House, where attendance is given daily fr °lss ten till four o'clock (except on Saturdays, when the Office is closed at two), for effecting Assurances from Fire sad on Lives ; and that tbe fifteen days allowed by the Corporation after the Quarter-day on Fire Assurances will '4pire on the 9th April. ~ Breposals for Assurances from Fire and on Lives ar e d e - L'Tsred it the Offise. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. NATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and Produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the k Oloao frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, Butt Prope r s t u dy o f M e di ca l S c i ence ; an d i t requ i res t h e laborious research to discover and develops all its / ' 41. ...i r °os mysteries. or twenty years bas our successful experience been ‘4lll.Cted ts the treatment of a certain Glass of diseases, and a,Pisilge ours e lves to t e removal of Syphili s , f rom it s in ',loot symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by „, ttee r doubt an d w h a t e v e r m a lign anc y. Th e i n t r i cate "444 mnela-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully and studionsly considered, and have also those delicate and nPorbant sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The I : l 4 Titioe pf virility have been espetrially noticed, whether 4 " 4in g , froradie debilitating tyranny of a tropical atoms b.-"eto-,—the na t ura l bi as o f p ous tit n tien--the imprudence of rt7--er the more alarming result s of a propensity to ; raet iool " which sluts the light;" the progress of which harked by gradual derelietion of the animal powers. i ,. ° , 41 1wh are thus eireutnstaneed, and more especially to ; e t , as are aspirants for eennubial pleasures, we earnestly L. en 'llitunend our Commentaries, Ist, the "./Egis of Life," the one >dez ; or, 2d, " Hygeiana," exclusively ad- C 4 l to Females ; the perusal of which must prove bene -41.11; to their m ora l happine ss . Th ese b oo k s ma y b e h a d 4reters. Sh erwoo d, Gilbert add Piper, Paternoster-row; Q: h ehapple, 29, Pall-mall, London; Sutherland, No. 9, I,°o-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 12, Grafton-street, and by all Roeksellers.—(Price bs.) Nt ee nfAiesl can be forwarded to any part of the world ; u 0t4. 4141 4 writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank ''''.-Attendance at home for consultation as usual. 14. n 1 ° S; and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie .l ritet-street, Loudon. SKELLETTS' COW DOCTOR. This day was published, in one large volume octavo, price 18s. plain, or 11. is. coloured, A PRACTICAL TB.EATISE on the BREEDING COW, and EXTRACTION of the CALF, before and at the time of Calving ; in which the question of difficult Parturition is considered, in all its bear ings, with reference to facts and experience. Including Observations on the Diseases of Neat Cattle generally; containing profitable Instructions to the Breeding Farmer, Cowkeeper, and Grazier, for attending to their own cattle during illness, according to the most approved modern methods of treatment, and the application of long known and skilful prescriptions and remedies for every disorder incident to horned cattle. The whole adapted to the pre sent improved state of veterinary practice. Illustrated with thirteen highly-finished engravings. By EDWARD SKELLETT, Professor of that part of the Veterinary Art. _ _ London : Printed fur Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. BEAUTIES OF' THE COURT OF GEORGE IV. THE HON. MRS. BARRINGTON'S Portrait will enrich the April No. of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, engraved by Thomson, from a miniature by Mrs. James Robertson. This beautiful Portrait will form the Fifty-second of the Series of the Female Nobility now publishing in LA BELLE ASSENIBLEE. The Literary contents consist of a Memoir, Illustrative and Ge nealogical—The Living Poets ; Thos. Campbell, Esq.— The Tiresome Gentleman, by Mrs. Holland—Notes and Sketches of Paris, by Miss Louisa Stuart Costello—The Tournament—What is a Gentleman ? By the Author of " The Miser Married "—Witchcraft, No. 3.—Original Poetry, by R. Pringle, E. 1., Miss Strickland, H. Brand reth, &e. &c.—Reviews of New Books—Theatres, Fine Arts, &c. &c.—Varieties, &c. &c. The FASHIONS for April will be exhibited by four coloured Engravings with Notices of the London and Parisian Variations.—Price 3s. 6d. The Nos. for Jan., Feb., and March, contained the Portraits of the DUCHESS of NORTHUMBERLAND, the MARCHIONESS WELLESLEY, and the Hon. Mrs. C. LINDSAY. The fidlowing Portraits are in preparation :—The Hon. Mrs. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, from a Painting by Sir Thos: Lawrence. LADY NORMANDY, by Jackson, R.A. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY, by Sir Thomas Lawrence. LADY BELFAST, LADY ELLENBO ROUGH, VISCOUNTESS KIRKWALL, LADY ANNE RAMSAY, VISCOUNTESS EASTNOR, LADY SONHA GRESLEY, &c. &c. &c. Proofs of the Portraits to be had of Mr. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur-street. A few perfect Sets may still be had, in 8 vols. Published by Whittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and Innes Edinburgh ; and Curry and Co. Dublin; and may be orderedC of all Booksellers in the Kingdom. Onc-ltalf of each by the 31st of July next, and the re mainder by the 31st of Au gust follow ing. By the 30th cf June next. 2,000 yards thereof by the st of May next, and the remainder by the 31st of No. 11,397. This day, in royal Svo., with 24 plates, No. 1., price 10s. Gd. BOTANICAL MISCELLANY, intended to comprise Figures and Descriptions of New, Rare, or Little-knowa PLANTS, from various parts of the World, particularly of such as are useful in Commerce, in the Arts, in Medicine, or in Domestic Economy. By W. I. HOOKER, L.L.D., F.R. S., and L. S., &c. and Regius Professor of Botany in the University of Glasgow. A few Copies with the Criptogamous Plates coloured, 15s. John Murray, Albemarle-str, et. 8, New Burlington-street. THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of SCIENCE, LITERATURE and ART, No. 9, Edited at the Royal Institution, by W. T. BRANDE, Esq., will be published by Mr. Culburn, on the lst of April. Nearly ready, handsomely printed is one vol. Svo. with a Portrait, MEMOIRS of Lady FANSHAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe, Bart. Ambassador from Charles 11. to the Court of Madrid. Written by Herself, now first published from the Original MS. To which are added, Extracts from the Corre spondence of Sir Richard Fanshawe. Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington-street.. Nearly ready, in Bvo. AHISTORY of the late CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION of IRELAND, from its Institu tutiou in 1760, to its final Dissolution in 1829. BY A MEMBER OF THAT BODY. To which are added : The Opinions of a distinguimhed Traveller on the actual state of Ireland, and on the Elec tions of England. Printed for Henry Colhurn, New Burlington-street. In 3 vols. post Svo., price 31s. 641. ISIVIAEL, or the KUZZILBASH. A TALE of KHORASAN. " One of the best and ablest works of fiction which for a long time past has issued from the press."—lllackwood's Magazine. " A fine moral tile of great power and extraordinary interest. It is long, indeed, since a novel of such merit has fallen into our bands."—London Weekly Review. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-str,et. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 31 s. 6d. a New Edition, Revised, PELH.AIVI ; or the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. By the Author of " THE DISOWNED." "In the order of Novels of Fashionable Life we never expected to see a production of the talent and utility of Pelham, which immeasurably excels all other performances of the same genus. It is written by a man who can be both witty and wise, a just and well instructed thinker, a shrewd and exact observer, carrying with his lightest observations a substratum of sound philosophy. His Look presents a section of society, exhibiting at a glance things from the surface to the core ; and the great benefit we hope from it is, that by its piquant exposures it will lead persons to reflect who would resist any more hbour,Al and direct assaults of reason. We have no hesitation in affirming, that of all the novel writers of the present day, the "author of Pelham is the best moralist—perhaps we ought to say, the only moralist, in the scientific sense of the word. The appearance of such a book is the outward and visible sign of an improvement which we have hailed with delight in the rising generation."—Examiner. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. On the 27th of this month will be published, in 1 vol. Royal Bvo. the Third Edition of T HE CLERICAL GUIDE and ECCLE SIASTICAL DIRECTORY. Printing for C. J. G. and F. Rivington. FENELON'S MANUAL OF PIETY. This day was published, elegantly printed in a neat Pocket Volume, and embellished with a new Portrait, price 2s. in boards, or 3s. bound in English morocco, forming a very suitable Present for Young Persons, as a Reward- Book in Schools, THE MANUAL of PIETY ; containi►►g Pious Thoughts concerning the Knowledge and Love of God ; Directions for a Holy Life, and the At tiining Christian Perfection ; at.d Pious Reflections for Every Day in the Month. Translated from the French of FENELON, Archbishop of Cambray, by Mrs. MAN T. London: Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 23, Paternoster-row. fa" Be particular in asking for, or ordering, the Edi tion translated by Mrs. 1113.nt. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1829. A NEW HISTORY OF ENGLAND. On the 2cl of March was published, No. XVII. Price 6d. of AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Earliest Periods to the Present Time; in which it is intended to consider Men and Events on Christian Prin ciple?. BY A CLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. The Work, forming Four Volumes, will be comprised in about F..rty-eight Numbers. The First Volume may be kad complete, price 6s. in boards. Printed for C. J. G. and F. llivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall mall, and sold by all other Booksellers. Aould be published by the Secretary of the London Col. lege, in the Standard, being the same paper ac that which contained Lord W.'s original letter. " Thursday, half•past Nine o'clock Evening." (7.)- MEMORANDUM OP EARL WINCHILSEA. " March 19. " Whether I may determine to give an explanation of my letter published in the Standard on Monday la,t, will depend upon the correctness of my belief that I had grounds for the opinions complained of by the Noble Duke as therein expressed. " I am ready to allow that I was mistaken in my view of the Noble Duke's conduct, as expressed in my public letter to Mr. Coleridge, on the 14th instant, and to state my regret at having so expressed it, provided the Noble Duke will state on his part that at the time he came for • ward to preside at the meeting for the establishment of King's College, London, he did not contemplate the measures which are now in progress for Roman Catholic Emanci pation —or, to use Dlr. Peel's words, for breaking in upon the Constitution of 1688 ;' but without some state ment to that effect from the Noble Duke, I cannot with draw the expressions contained in the above letter. (Signed) " WINCHILSEA.” (8.)---MEMORANDUM OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. "London, March 20, 1829, in the Morning. '" sir Henry Hardinge has read me a memorandum written by Lord Winchilsea, and delivered to him by Lord Fabnouth, from which it appears that his Lordship is anxious that I should justify myself from the charges against me contained in his Lordship's address to Mr. Coleridge, published in the Standard newspaper. " I may lament that a Nobleman for whom I feel the highest respect, entertiins a bad opinion of me. But I don't complain as long as that opinion is not brought be fore me. " I cannot admit that any man has a right to call me before him to justify myself from the charges which his fancy may suggest. " That of which I complain is, that the Earl of Win - chilsea and Nottingham should have published an opinion that I was actuated by disgraceful and criminal motives in a certain transaction which took place nearly a year ago. " His Lordship, unprovoked, has insulted me by stat ing in writing, and authorising the publication of this opinion. For this insult I believed, and am not willing to part with the belief, that his Lordship will be anxious to give me reparation. DUEL BETWEEN THE DUKE OF WEL LINGTON AND THE EARL OF WINCHILSEA. [Txu FOLLOWING LETTERS WERE INSERTED IN PART OF OUR IMPRESSION OF SATURDAY:I Li order to make the subject referred to in the subjoined correspondence perfectly intelligible, we preface it by extracts from a letter addressed by Lord WINCHILSEA to Mr. COLERIDGE, Secretary to the Committee for Establishing the King's College, London, dated March 14, 1829 : " I was one of those who, at first, thought the proposed plan might be practicable, and prove an antidote to the principles of the London University; I was not, however, very sanguine in my expectations, seeing many difficulties likely to arise in the execution of the suggested arrangement; and I confess that I felt rather doubtful as to the sincerity of the motives which had actuated some of the prime movers in this undertaking, when I considered that the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government had been induced, on this occasion, to assume a new character, and to step forward himself as the public advocate of reli gion and morality. " Late political events have convinced me that the whole transaction was intended as a blind to the Pro testant and High Church party, that the Noble Duke, whe had for some time previous to that period determined upon breaking in upon the Constitution of 1688,' might the more effectually, under the cloak of some outward show of zeal for the Protestant religion, carry on his insidious de signs for the imfringement of our liberties, and the intro duction of Popery into every depat tment of the State." TIIE EDITOR. request your publication of the accompanying Correspondence. • I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, HENRY HARDINGE. (1. ).-.FROIII THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO LORD WINCHILSEA. " London, March 16, 11329. "My Lord,—l have just now perused in the Standard newspaper of this day a letter addressed to Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq. dated Eastwell Park, March 14, 1829, signed WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM ; and I shall be very much obliged to your Lordship, if you will let me know whether that letter was written by you, and published by your authority.—l have, &c. (Signed) " WELLINGTON." " Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham." (2.)---yßom TIIE SAME TO THE SAME. " London, March 18, 16;29. "My Lord,--I wrote to your Lordship on the 16th a letter, of which 1 enclose the duplicate : as, not having yet received an answer from your Lordship, I am apprehen sive that the original may not have reached you, although I directed it to your house in Suffolk-street._ . _ " I am just going to Windsor to attend his Majesty, but I shall be in town this night. —I have, &c. (Signed) " WELLINGTON." " The Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham." (2.)_rao LORD WINCHILSEA TO THE DUKE OF WEL- LINGTON. " Eistwell Park, March 18, 1829. " My Lord,—The inclosed is a copy of the answer which I returned, by this day's post, to your Grace's let ter, which only reached me this morning. I intend leav ing this place for London to-morrow morning, and expect to be at No. 7, Sutfolk•street, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon. " I have, &c. (Signed) " WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM." " His Grace the Duke of Wellington." (4..)..-FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME. "Eastwell Park, Ashford, March 18, 1529. "My Lord,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Grace's letter of the 16th instant, and I beg to inform you, that the letter addressed to H. N. Coleridge, Esq., was inserted in the Standard by my authority. As I had publicly given my approbation and sanction to the establishment of the King's College, London, last year, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington becoming a subscriber to it, I thought it incumbent upon me, in withdrawing my name, also publicly to state my reasons for so doing. _ - "I have, &c, (Signed) "WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM." (5.)-FROM THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO THE EARL OF WINCHILSEA. " Londan, March 19, 1829. "My Lord,—l have had the honour of receiving your Lordship's letters of the 19th instant. " Your Lordship is certainly the best judge of the mode to be adopted of withdrawing your name from the list of subscribers to the King's College. " In doing so, however, it does not appear necessary to impute to me, in no measured terms, disgraceful and cri minal motives for my conduct in the part which I took in the establishment of the College. " No man has a right, whether in public or in private, by speech or in writing, or in print, to insult another by attributing to him motives for his conduct, public or private, which disgrace or criminate him. " If a Gentleman commits such an act indiscreetly, in the heat of debate, or in a moment of party violence, he is always ready to make reparation to him whom he may thus have injured. " I am convinced that your Lordship will, upon reflec tion, be anxious to relieve yourself from the pain of having thus insulted a man who never injured or offended you. " I have, &c. ( Signed ) " WELLINGTON." " The Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham." Sir Henry Hardinge delivered the letter No. 5 to the Earl of Winchilsea, and was referred by his Lordship to the Earl of Falmouth. The following memorandum, No 6, contains the substance of the communication made by Sir Henry Hardinge to Lord Fahnouth : (6.)—SIEMORANDUM OF SIR H. lIARDINGE. " March 19, Eight o'clock Evening. " Lord Falmouth having expressed a desire to know the extent of reparation that would be expected, two suggestions of what appeared to Sir Henry Har dinge to be the most natural mode of reparation were drawn out upon the distinct understanding that they were not made with a view to confine Lord Win cbilsea's explanation either as to the terms or manner therein stated—but as suggestions as to the course which might be pursued in bringing the matter to a satisfactory conclusion. . " Su. Henry Hardinge, therefore, on the part of the Duke of Wellington, expects one of the two following alternatives : _ " Either that Lord Winchilsea should forthwith write to the Secretary of the King's Coflege and express his de•• sire to withdraw his public letter, as one which attributed motives highly offensive to the Duke of Wellington, and stating also that upon reflection he was not justified in at tributing such motives to his Grace, and therefore ex presses his regret at having done so : Or, " That Lord Winchilsea should write directly to the Duke of Wellington himself, and make the same acknow ledgments to his Grace, with a similar expression of his regret for having attributed motives highly offensive to his G rac e, relatinc , to the occasion of his Grace having pre sided at the Meeting of the King's College in last— [" Which motives he is now sensible he was net justi fied in imputing to his Grate."4l " In either case it is expected that a letter, so written, " Friday Morning, March t o.—The paragraph within c rotchets 1] Was not d es i re d to be retaine d , i n t h e last interview with Lord Falmouth, last night. H. IL" (Signed) st w.,, (9.)---11EMORANDUM OF SIR HENRY lIARDINGE. " Friday, March 20. " Sir Henry Hardinge delivered to Lord Falmouth a Memorandum on the 20th of March, from the Duke of Wellington, in reply to one from Lord Winchilsea last night; in the latter of which it was proposed, as a pre liminary to any explanation, that the Duke of Wellington should disclaim having contemplated the intentions attri buted to his Grace by Lord Winchilsea, which mode of reparation was considered inadmissible. "In the Memorandum of the Duke of Wellington, his Grace states that his cause of complaint is in the publica tion of opinions highly offensive to him. Whenever, there fore, any terms or mode of reparation, which Lord Win chilsea may be disposed to offer, are communicated to Sir H. Hardinge, he will make them known to the Duke of Wellington, and inform Lord Falmouth whether they are satisfactory or not. " HENRY HARDINGE." "N.B.—The original of this delivered to Lord Fal mouth." (IO.)—MEMORANDUM OF THE EARL OF FALMOUTH, "March 20, One o'clock. " Out of respect for the Duke of Wellington, Lord Fal mouth has taken to Lord Winchilsea the Duke of Welling ton's Memorandum, put into his hands by Sir Henry Har dinge, this morning, at the War-office, with Sir Henry's own note thereon. " In reply, Lord Winchilsea does not feel himself in a situation to comply with the expectations therein ex pressed, as to the withdrawal of his public letter. Lord Winchilsea, therefore, desires that Lord Falmouth will de cline so doing on his (Lord W.'s) behalf. ~ WINCIIILSEA." (11.)-MEMORANDUM OF SIR 11. lIARDINGE. " 21st of March, Two o'clock. " My Lord,—l feel it my duty, before I make a final communication to your Lordship, to ascertain beyond the possibility of a doubt, that Lord Winchilsea declines to give the reparation which the Duke of Wellington consi ders himself entitled to receive. " I am, my Lord, your obedient servant, " HENRY HARDINGE." " The Earl of Falinouth." (12.) -FROM LORD FALMOUTH TO SIR H. HARDINGE. " London, March 20, 1829, Half-past 3 P.M. - - . " Sir,—ln reply to your note, stating that you wish to ascertain positively whether Lord Winchilsea de clines to give the reparation which the Duke of Wellington considers himself entitled to receive, I feel myself unable to say more than to refer you to the note which I delivered to you, as signed by him, in answer to the Duke of Welling ton's memorandum this day ; and that if by the word reparation' any withdrawal of Lord Winchilsea's public letter, or expression of regret for its contents, be expected, he does not feel himself in a situation to comply with such expectation. " I am, Sir, " Your obedient humble servant, " To Sir Henry Hardinge." -" FALMOUTH." 03. ).....-FROIII SIR H. HAB DINO E TO THE EARL OF FAL- MOUTH. " 11, Whitehall-place, March 20, 1829. " My Lord,—l send your Lordship a letter from the Duke of Wellington to Lord Winchilsea, communicating to his Grace, the note of 3 P. M., declining, on Lord W.'s part, to make any reparation or give any explanation, &c. of his Lordship's conduct towards the Duke of W., and in order to avoid the possibility of any mistake, I repeat what has already been verbally arranged between us, that the Duke of W. will be at the place appointed at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. H. HARDINUE." " To the Earl of Falmouth." (14.)FR031 THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO LORD WIN- CHILSEA. " London, March 20, Half-past Six r.m. " My Lord,—Sir Henry Hardinge has communicated to Hie a Memorandum signed by your Lordship, dated one P. M., and a note from Lord Falmouth dated three P.M. " Since the insult, unprovoked on my part, and not de nied by your Lordship, I have done every thing in my power to induce your Lordship to make me reparation— but in vain. Instead of apologising for your own conduct, your Lordship called upon me to explain mine. 6 ' The question for me now to decide is this—ls a Gen tleman, who happens to be the King's Minister, to submit to be insulted by any Gentleman who thinks proper to attribute to him disgraceful or criminal motives for his conduct as an individual. I cannot doubt of the decision which I ought to make on this question. Your Lordship is alone responsible for the consequences. " I now call upon your Lordship to give me that satis faction for your conduct which a Gentleman has a right to require, and which a Gentleman never refuses to give. " I have the honour, &c. (Signed) " WELLINGTON." " The Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham." ( 15 .)--FROM LORD FALMOUTH TO SIR 11. HARDINGE. " London March 20, 1829, Half-past Eleven, P.M. " Sir,—When 1 received the favour of your note, with its enclosure, soon after eight o'clock this evening, I had just sat down to dinner, and beingin company, I could not read it without exciting suspicion till some time after wards. I had then to find Lord Wiuchilsea—all which I mention in excuse for delay, in case you should think it of importance ; but I apprehend that after an arrangement made before five o'clock this afternoon, his Grace's letter to Lord Winchilsea, calling upon him for satisfaction in the usual way, was meant merely as a customary form on such occasions. All matters will take place of course to morrow morning at eight o'clock, according to that ar rangement. " I have the honour to be, " To Sir H. liardinge." " FALMOUTH." (16.)-FROM LORD WINCIIILSRA TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. " Suffolk-street, Friday Night, 11 P.M. " My Lord,—l have the honour to acknowledge the re ceipt of your Grace's note. " I have already had occasion to communicate to your Grace, that under existing circumstances, I did not feel myself in a situation to comply with what was required of me in regard to my public letter. " The satisfaction which your Grace has demanded, it is of course impossible for me to decline. " I have the honour to be, your Grace's most obedient humble servant, " WINCHILSEA." " To his Grace the Duke of Wellington." The Duke of Wellington and Lord Winchilsea met at the place appointed this morning (March 21.) '1 he parties having taken their ground, Lord Winchilsea received the Duke of Wellington's fire—and fired in the air. After some discussion the accompanying Memorandum was delivered by Lord Falmouth to Sir Henry Hardinge, and accepted by Sir Henry Hardinge as a satisfatory Re paration to the Duke of Wellington. ( 1 7.)-MEMORANDUM ABOVE REFERRED TO. " March 21, 1829. " Having given the Duke of Wellington the usual sa tisfaction for the affront he conceived himself to have re ceived from 'me, through my public later of Monday last, and having thus placed myself in a different situa tion from that in which I stood when his Grace com municated with me, through Sir Henry Hardinge an.l Lord Falinouth on the subject of that letter, before the meeting took place, I do not now hesitate to declare, of my own accord, that, in apology, I regret having un advisedly published an opinion which the Noble Duke states, in his Memorandum of yesterday, to have chargel him with disgraceful and criminal motives in a certain transaction which took place nearly a year ago. I also declare. that I shall cause this expression of regret to be inserted in the Standard newspaper, as the same chan nel through which the letter in question was given to the public." PRICE 7D. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 20.—His Majesty's ship Nim ble arrived at Honduras from Nassau, 2d January. The following - Midshipmen passed for Lieutenants, at the Royal Naval 'College, on Tuesday last : Henry Grainger Backhouse, John Fitzgerald Car roll, J. W. Dowers, Henry Newcombe Lawrence, Fred. Montresor, William Maclean, Augustus C. May, William Henry Anderson Morshead, Andrew William Roche. Commander George Haye, of his Majesty's ship Raleigh, is promoted to the rank of Captain; and his First Lieutenant Sir William Dickson, Birt, is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Raleigh on the Mediterranean station. The American brig Laura, which put into this port in distress, in January last, on her voyage from Copenhagen, having completed her repairs, sailed on Sunday for Boston. A tine barque called the Julius Cesar, purchased by Mr. Pope, shipbuilder, of this port, and intended for the timber trade, arrived here on Monday from London. The cutter Countess of Liverpool, sailed on Fri day for Terceira, and the Danish ship Cecrops, on Sunday for Rio de Janeiro with about 200 of the Portuguese Refugees ; the Portuguese brigs Indus triozo and Felicitie Elysia, are also expected to leave this port with about 200 more on Friday or Satur day; after which there will not be above 400 of these unfortunates remaining here. The Rose, sloop of war, Commander Travers, was to leave Rio de Janiero on the the 20th Dee. for the Cape of Good Hope, with Commodore C. M. Schoenberg on board. The William and Mary, Mills, of this port, ar rived at Liverpool from St. Michaels, Bth March. The Helena, Celo, arrived at Bordeaux from this port, 27th Feb. The Swallow, Carder, of this port, arrived at Messina from Leghorn, 10th Feb. The Bicton, Townsend, arrivel at Palermo from this port, 31st Jan. -The Jessie, Todd, arrived at Lis bon from this port, 18th Feb. The Eliza, Babb, of this port, arrived at Lisbon from Fayal, 23d Feb. The Earl Moira Packet, Perrian, of this port, sailed from the Cove of Cork, for Lisbon, Bth inst. The Relief, Faulkner, of and from this port, arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, Jan 27. The Allies, Hill, arrived at Cadiz, from this port, Feb. 21. DEVONPORT, MARCH 21.—The Princess Eliza beth, hired packet, Lieut. E. Scott, from the Lee ward Islands, and the Spey, from Jamaica and Car thagena, arrived on Thursday, at Falmouth, where it is said the Duke of York, another packet from the Mediterranaan, is a little way to the westward of that port. An effort was made on Saturday to raise the Nightingale schooner, which lately sunk at the en trance of the Needle. The Lightning steamer, which had proceeded to the spot with two sloops of war, prepared for that purpose, having failed in the attempt, returned to Portsmouth on Monday. His Majesty's sloop Nimrod, 20, Commander Rad ford, sailed on Monday for the Cove of Cork, being attached to the Irish station. The Liverpool and Jamaica, fourth-rate frigates, which were ordered to be built at this port, are not to be proceeded with. A letter has been received in this town, stating that the Dryad, 42, with Commissioner Ross on board, sailed from Malta, for England, on the 19th February. Twenty-five tubs of spirits were picked up off the Batten, yesterday, by the Busy cutter, and lodged in the Custom-house at Plymouth. The Onyx brig, Lieut. Boteler, attached as a tender to the Royal George yacht, arrived on Thursday frotn Portsmouth, with seamen for the Warspite, and Royal marines for head-quarters. The Goldfinch packet-brig arrived at Falmouth, from Buenos Ayres, on Wednesday. The Royalist, Lieut. Nash, tender to the Bri tannia, was towed out of llamoaze into the Sound by the Meteor steamer, on Thursday. Lieut. Charles J. Succombe, (1825) of Plymouth, is appointed to the Britannia, vice Ball, superseded at his own request. John Niell, Esq. Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory, has been placed on the retired list of Sur geons of the navy, after a period of 30 years' ser vice. Mr. Forbes M'Bean Chevers ,is appointed Surgeon of the Victory, in the room of Mr. Niell. Died, on the 17thinst., the Right Honour able the Earl of CARISAMOTON, aged S 9. His Lordship was 67 years a Captain in the Navy, having received his Post rank at the siege of Havannah in 1762. His Lord. ship's name in 1793 disappeared from the Navy List, on being appointed a Commissioner of Excise; but within the last five years had been replaced among the Retired Captains. His Lordship, when in command of the Charon of 44 guns, in 1779, with a small force, suddenly attacked and carried the strong Spanish fortress of St. Fernando de Omos, in which were found 250 quintals of quicksilver and three millions of dollars. It was on this occasion that the following circumstance occurred of a sailer, who singly scramb'ed over the wall of the foi t, with a cutlass in each hand. Thus equipped he fell in with a Spanish officer just rowed from sleep, and who, in the hurry and confusion, had forgotten his sword. The tar, disdaining to take advantage of an unarmed foe, and willing to display his courage in sinLle combat, presented the officer with one of the cutlasses, telling him " he scorned any advantage ; you arc now on a footing with me." The astonishment of the officer, at such an act of generosity, and the facility with which a friendly parley took place, when he expected nothing else but (from the hostile appearance of the foe) to be cut to pieces, could only be rivalled by the admiration which his relating the story excited in his countrymen. Upon this circumstance being mentioned to Sir PETER PARKER, at the return of the squadron, he appointed the intrepid fellow to be boat swain of a sloop-of-war. A few years after, either in a fit of madness or intoxication, he forgot his situation, and struck the Lieutenant of the Ferret sloop-of-war, for which he was tried by a court-martial, condemned to suffer death, and executed... Hampshire Telegraph, THE CRIMINAO ORDERED FOR EXECUTION. Charles Goodlad, who 422 years of age, was tried for robbing his master, Mr. Arthur Geddes, a merchant, of No. 6, Staff rd-row, Buckingham-gate, of different articles of plate. The prisoner was in Mr. Geddei's ser vice as footman, where he was engaged on the 19th of Novem ber. On the 22d of December Mr. Geddes I•ad a party to dinner at two o'clock, and the prisoner had received directions to have the table laid by that hour. At half past owe he went into the kitchen, took some lunch, and then, taking up a pitcher, said he wanted to go and obtain some water for the cook. Shortly after he left the house, lie put the pitcher dower at Buckingham -gate, and made all the haste he could into the park, going in the direction from Stafford-row. Immediately after, the plate above mentioned, which cost Mr. Geddes 1701., was missed. The prisoner was apprehended by Taunton, the Bow street officer, on the 2d of February, at Southwell, in Nottinghamshire. Taunton asked him what made him leave Mr. Geddes's situation, but he made no reply. He was then asked who gave him a character to get Mr. Geddes's situation ? He replied, that lie got acquainted with some person in London, who persuaded him to get a written character, which he sent to his mother at Haverill, near Chesterfield, and his mother sent it to Mr. Geddes. He said, that he had sold the clothes which he took away from Mr. Geddes's house. He then alluded to a charge of horse-stealing which had been preferred against him, and said he thought he should he hanged if he were taken up fer Mr. Geddes's robbery. After the Jury had pro nounced the verdict of guilty, the prisoner was recom mended to mercy by the prosecutor, on account of the aversion he bad to take away human life, except for mur der and treason, and believing, from inquiries lie had made, that the prisoner had very bad parents. Thomas Birmingham, aged 21, Joseph Redgard, aged' 23, and William Kelly, aged 21, were indicted, with Thomas Langham, for robbing George Monro, on the King's highway, of a watch, chain, seals, and key, value 50/. The prosecutor, Mr. George Monro, who is a gen tleman, and had been in the army, resides at Kirby-street, Hatton-garden. On the night of the 18th of January, about half-past twelve or one o'clock, he was coming home from the King's Arms public-house, Leadenhall street, where he had been dining and spending the even ing with some friends, and although, he said, he had taken a few tumblers of punch, he was perfectly capable of taking care of himself. When lie got nearly opposite Fleet-market, the prisoner and another man followed him. They affected to be in liquor, and took bold of the prosecutor's arm. They followed him from Fleet-market into Kirby-street, where they surrounded him, and one of them knocked him down by a blow on the chest. Some of the gang then held him down while the others robbed him of his watch, Ecc., and they all, ex cept Langham, ran away. Although the prosecutor and the other witnesses swore to Langham being one of the party who committed the robbery, the Jury considered that his not running away was strong evidence of his in nocence, and he was acquitted. On Wednesday night, when the report arrived at New.. gate, the dreadful intelligence was immediately commu nicated to the wretched men. Goodlad did not express the least surprise, and said it was what he expected ; since that time, however, he has been afflicted with fits, and has been bled several times. Birmingham, when informed of his fate, said that his life had been sworn away, and call, d out to his com panions, " What's the use of fretting ? If we are to be hanged, why we can only die once." lie has, however, become greatly altered since that time; has confessed having been concerned in several other robberies, and ex pressed his surprise that he has so long escaped punish merit. Lie was on Saturday visited by his father : the poor old man bitterly lamented the sad end of his son, and said, " Now, I have nothing to do but to chuck myself into the grave !" Birmingham and his two companions have, for a long time, formed part of what was called the " Field-lane gang ;" and, according to Birmingham's con fession, they have been engaged in several daring robberies. IRELAND. (From a Correspondent of the Times.) DUBLIN, MARCH 17.—Your readers will judge by the tone of the meeting held yesterday at the Corn Exchange, on the subject of the measure now before Parliament, of the grateful disposition of the people of Ireland in respect to the Bills now before Parliament. The meeting consisted indiscriini nately of Protestants and Catholics. The chair was occupied by a Protestant, one of the best and most virtuous men in this city,—John David Latenche. The proceedings began by the speech of a Protes tant gentleman, Mr. Leader: the proposition of this gentleman was supported by a Protestant, Mr. Guthrie; Mr. Conway, the secretary:of the meeting, is a Protestant ; and the gentleman voted into the chair after Mr. Latouche vacated it, is also a Pro testant—Mr. Napier, brother of Colonel Napier, author of the History of the War in the Peninsula, and cousin-german of the Duke of Leinster. A moiety of the speakers were Protestants, and the meeting was altogether what it purported to be— not a Catholic meeting, but an assembly of the friends of civil and religious liberty. By the terms of the requisition, the proceedings of the meeting were confined to a consideration of the Franchise Qualification Bill, thus excluding the principal measure altogether from consideration.— You will not infer, however, that there Was, or in deed that there could be, unanimity on all the parts of the Emancipation Bill; but it was acknowledged by every one who spoke, that the measure was all to nothing the best ever offered to the people of Ireland,—that it surpassed their most sanguine expec tations; and accordingly you, to whom this country owes so much,—you, who take such an energetic and effective part in her concerns,—you, who have manifested such a lively interest in our pro ceedings, will be delighted when you perceive, for the first time in a meeting of this kind, a vote of thanks to the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, and the rest of the Ministers. This vote, which was passed unanimously and amid loud acclamations, will, I should suppose, prove not ungrateful to the personages immediately concerned : it is more important, however, as a manifestation of opinion to the country. It will operate completely as a sedative to any rising spirit of discontent or dis satisfaction which might have exhibited itself in the interior—a spirit, certainly, which mischievous men would not find it difficult to excite on the freehold. question ; and it may be taken finally as a pledg•e„ that those very men who have roused and wielded the passions of the people for the last six years in the pursuit of a legitimate and most necessary •oh•. ject, now that they are upon the point of accom plishing the end of all their labours, will exercise the same influence, and I verily believe with the same success, in repressing popular ebullition, and stabilitating, if I may be allowed so to ex press myself, the present unexampled and al most miraculous tranquillity, which, in spito of the incitements of the Brunswickers and their press, prevails in every county of the island. I in tended to give you a short statement of the pro. ceedi ngs, as far as they have already gone, of the Assizes ; but, on looking through the Irish pro t osti‘‘ l, :‘ ' ehf i oie n eert t e lt ilhcaiuonaorentl are without is t tne i yo a vatmlr p isrytt e oieh: r fioh fi nlt , oit ,cetefio a arri l itetill i tiel d ssen:ttel:i tsitt O goi co l nfec n rgyloo e r, oiacmi eulteriergerot collect rh e a: e r apap s a daaal w Ailperymtr h esskro i s: c sivis: h i di l sTei:.:oh h ; tilem a eur NT : ye,,% - it, e oor apur a tuliaat i lmhr i ;t o io;iii p iso;:crtet - if, and seditious trash, which the law-officers of the Crown might, under other circumstances, be obliged to notice ; but which, us it only excites derision here, is certainly not worth the trouble of punishing. In no one branch of Science is there a more decided advance towards perfection, than in Vegetable Chemistry, and of the many inestimable discoveries of the present day, we believe there is none which surpasses the condensed preparation called Sulphate of Quinine, which, as a Tonic, Dr. JohNsoN observes, ', must shortly super sede all others." Many gratifying instances, of important t'enefit, derived from the short use only of HUGHES'S Quinine Pills, in consumptive affections of every stage, and extreme general debility, are now too Ivell attested to admit of any doubt. We feel, therefore, sincere pleasure in directing the attention of Invalids to this important combination of Vegetable Properties. We would add, that she discovery of•this invaluable Specific affords yet another proof, if more were wanting, of the inexhaustible resources of the Vegetable Kingdom, and would operate we should trust, to the encouragement of additional exertion alike in the field of nature by the Botanist, and in the Laboratory of Medical Science by the Chemist, This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with Map and Engravings, I j ET'rERS FROM THE JEGEAN, By JAMES EMERSON, Esq. Containing among other interesting Narratives the sin gular History of Crevelier, the Pirate, the original aLord Byron's Corsair, an Account of the celebrated Dukes of the Archipelago, &c. " The present work is a mine of oriental information ; it contains abundance of valuable note., on the marmots, dress, language, character and politics of the people of the Levant."—Loudon Weekly Review. Printed fur Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.