The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-15 00:00:00

,*-~ P. ~;, it c 94 4k0/10 * t* stAli ~f J'?µ~vM4 1 1 k~`, ~~i :. I -; _< :. NT/lIIIIER 7652.1 LAsr 'DIA TIIE 'CO HORSE, M arc h 1 2 , 181 , . URT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED COMP.LNY of MELtcHANTS' Af, ENGLAND 11,1 DING to the LAST INPIHS, liorch:y titre Notice s hat a GENERAL COURT of the said CONI PANY . %ill be, 4F% At their House in Leaden liall-street, on WEDNESDAY tannin, from Nine o'Clocii in the Morning unril E "ning Six tiolipaay i,for the ELE C a R TION of DI of the n the room of JOHN AL.I.I:X4INDER BAN- Lig, who bath disqnalified. JAMES COBB ) Secretary. -',..,..,.... 1 I Admirnlty-Oiiice, M ai e l l 131 17. 1 k r) , WIDOWS PENSIONS. P ,IC i 3 hereby given, that all WIDOWS _4'l Wll 3 receicv Pensions from the Charity tivttelirf of Nor Widow s of COMMISSI ON and WAItRANT. established for, It i t ERS of the itoym,NAvy, most send or bring tot, 4 . " . 4 14 c , e, hetween the 17tb and 31st of this Month , the ti:0:, rcylired by the Rules of the Charity, in Li, d er re i„,,,.'stinterted on the Pencion List, which wlll be p., ~.41';;INtstottth, and paid on the -10th May. :.1., Atttls (No Wiclows respecting their Pens ions . must a. 4 t h' 1144 their Husbands held in the 'Lori! Navy• .:: , S. W. CROKER. .., ____....„...........,_ trith,t•vir INDIA HOUSE, March 12, 1317. .. IT"' COultT of f)I EJECTORS of the UN I T' i tit Pl' crAn).‘Nr 44 MERUITANTS of i1t11)1(; I' , tlii, I:AS I' INI)IF;1, do hereby give Notice, ENGLAND 0111''' tAll'llltLY GIiNERAL coma of the S et i l. i:ii"ill'ANY 411,,,int,,, t, 61,1 4 at their House in Lcandtade :itir,t,'„" WENVP:SDAY, the 13th Instant, is t I or- N.,..: lov ruritlest ef certaili Proprietors. `• fr'r b e 'l„._ , iv", ‘l,'lt'lliillg into Consilleration the 1d1 . ,N DA MUS PA ` E ~„. p c , tt r ri the `pmt refute to the conduct Of the Culla of 1, 1, 1 ; 4 11:11,,, i rli gik; the Power; exercised on that occasion i:ys 41 1 1 i;; h14-'4111 ' th e B e of Comniiisioners for the .‘tra : n 1 n ' sljti,lioting d“puted p"„niary Claims, mid . i . 1 Ir ltbe., „ 1 . ,c. , 'l, icution of the Company's Fuuds for ttn.tr 41 4. 1 1 ° JAMES COIM, Secretary. 1111PPPI ill (IP "b A% - i , VCE, Feb. 28, 1817. 4 '' P'NerP4l. OFFICERS of Ms lit. l - .4 ;411 „ "e i , 8 °lti nVit:WCE do hereby give i Notice, :,il 1,,,,,i, c'"isicitebe received at their Oifiee, is 114" ta4441'1.e Prie rtel k the tilt day of Alarth kk4 t E 4 ' 1141 !1 be willin g to undertake the "'Pr 4 . e ,.. next, from ii ;.:u: / /, , 1444i eN,„1:, the Qrdnaure !Armes stationed in the isn . of . „,,, of MC Ip, ge t+, to be de/4 1 t the ExPc"` ' url rie, Fi ci a It Nlti c h . 11$. : 1., '4 district, • ;:_edqi, Ar t dter 7rtlc tith, I rib t the 141 % t 4 4 1 S i. 11onths free, the Ist of "-P ' ex ' ;I°'lV, 4, 9 ert4l7l) ee', dry, an,/ c.'ean, without any mixture .t, ;„4;144."Ht Oats, ant! must not weigh less than sweet and ,414 otchezter ilits/tet ; Me iftlY to be . ti ; ''‘‘„i t'll rl 14 Tricksy,: af ;, - )(3 as. le, :'ghl ; the Stra w) . .7.1144,,,.:'' '7.4 de,' 'Neat or Bye Shat., and delitcrof N I , .'li Nit , ,,, 4 , ~,,, 4,7 N e. , to (,;., i I', p 4%4 Paid.for the respeedve Quantities of .. e . n ..... ch .414 t) Hkt Y 4e delioeredat the following rates, ' 1 - • A)4141,44 4t D o i A ' 1 AveirtluP°iswei,ht.. tt , .4, , Itt • OUrtureil pailat.S. . d n I ,'lStr 4 Ptr hundred ;Ind twelve 1 unn s. ' 4 4 41 per hundred and twelve Pounds. NOo t %l # 1 ,,, 6 „. 4 4 Not e of el , e tielivereil sep ar a t e l y Ad that the 'f.:' 44 471, . ti t ad Slatios; and it is expect-- - 1'1:::iaj" 4',ltt!,:teive the Stalk law„ g, 1 , , which, during the '44 14 14 e ict,,, t tact ' mn.li ccumulate, making; per ; r ai n ! aorwte . .!t•tq. Vterthe rat e rif liti, , [At 0,• i'grocierir , A Tlication to L 404 !ter, c,..4,, a any Ge • hnown upon —I each ~..., , .., tatttfititr lhe I.,t4,gjk ,etto of II ,- !loyal artillerst in . infB3o::. in i ,, re e4 Y rl y 6 0 Secretary's Office, in Pill"fal ‘.." ~,..' Ile I, etieeen the flours of Ten and Four o'clock, C, rft , 414414 anti en iii,,ft I , prop() . must be th:livered, sealed up, it 4 , 4 'fit, 0 41% for Pi!tage;" but no Proposal can be ad 41' Y /ha': '4i'l 21 it qi I .lit rch . ah Twelve 0-ICl"eh Vi i , ' , l ' t4 e P 4 4 : fr I)f% neither will any Tender be.notic . '4'4l, I\9 74441111; it, or an •Igent in his behalf; • Plymouth, North Britain, and (:hathant. O rtirr f the Ilearrl, 11. 4. ennfr, Secretary. —..._ 14!skitiLi 1-41 , :r 1 ,!1:41‘AL DI-IDFBoAltos ;:41„,,,,„!-,r,‘,0•1,.,,, i 1 I RAI al.C;Aat. h 4 E ~ „f Fi tt rnitu rer 444 !Ilt,tiN. die ~ 4 ;:jt.e eize4l:lthill I" , t t In) put9VC4l AO to 1 "ilh, l,,,'ir .11.'(i3tiI iirirtllUltti-Srs:. II 11 te' lk i o - and Tolt 14,4t'Iiii,ititz„...:,..it!itt aild it‘ttittli`r)g f c 't u ' In p I t:te' ; rn,rtll .' e l t s . 1 4 kt 4146t1.11:tr rtv iinvt tited and !tap T s t o •e r d t l i t t i rt ei lt t: t of liel;.;7'l4Ynlll4,,,,,Cl4ll,b,titli,'jr:krt icit%:7.ollfenxrtivA:;;:!‘t4;4iiutigt:S ;:?itil.11(; 1111,•‘'Piit‘%i'lit:11', ,4bt e ll i t t'l'4 fwel:vedrey"'4lNi I.l' n i g " a i r li s e e e k ; c t r ein c ,14.,:i. ~14,0111`i wialing several Mviltr.l:7l. c l out pletingtheir ttp,44l,l4,,lt'eatlnitiate. y lim. 4ie• bY II il,, i1:4t4t11.31, If; 4E1,14.ii' (.4.:l,rtlill3:•'",,lsNtil.`e.t Strand, 111 ‘lilqtita hit, tot p'rta'np:Lll4.lll."';' tit‘. ' 4 11 , . klE,Tearc*Nll' ItnY,ll. t Err Efts }'TE NT. li 4 4 ,, 11 .3 41 p;: Y.' S I'IQNIti. FR All NG HAlR lNVlii.,..iitt,, , t..,-1:Ite atteotion of tlie l'itblic is portico: i 7 ~,.rolu, ii.aribure ortiele, being the most use!'" *ill I,f e!,d for cleaning tbe head ; its gtcatest Ir,iti.,atill, ru7,,nol.k.ititt on the Slightest ins?ectim.t. .!k... N`ll4fiel,,'ll,lstattt,:bii'el:';;;:tlilitt !lair has loiig licen a ril‘eisttdte.tille ,11,;i; 1 1 , 4 1 to, iofuroi t1:11141ualt)1111'lly%"(!. (.rent. avnit'l he 'ti il''' Iliit.ll4* Atil it Illtlititltiliat'eunqll)p'elictr.tte ;,oitlitrooys..l boir, and effectually cleanhe it from Jl,, 'thi. iiiusit ~e.o,:zlicti atol pro: its growth, and ,:,!o4 ir1i,;,,i14.4 (I,,airitifol op.perance. The Nobility and ~14,,,,i1t,i,1,4,,d1'.4/tit triol (with l. 7ut purchase) of the c.,l,rtim‘,: llik, 1,'":41,-trianufartory, aa, Great ill 4rY7 ,t:l* L 44,1,4,41, .11. ljair liroslits are to be had 9r '411,11 Mttelk 0 l'rtS• i 0 pr 'rent ii msitinn pled". 11,„,t II ehi lli t li. " htlent li • t . ' n l ' ', 1 t !11, ,4)1,.1 4444,, . nor ilrashes ; $llll S.et ia k 14,, hh)..„ . s 4ti)1110 o n it , 11 t- If Vati.iitte, ~ii,‘ll.uill iiithr"") it) ta l t! Nitigio ‘tvittli t vi i. it: and {i,,i..,1, kiplititti,,'„!"..re. A, lito‘rnl allowance to Whole " ree; i 4 ",1. 1 , To Mttealfe and Kent i 1, Great 4414 ti. 11.11 t, 211, Voultry. 7yi 1$ '.tk 11'1: a 1 OPild,i, j ;,. ^~~: t ~ ~,, '~ .. ~,~ S ,iJ ; -~~;. ~.,, r (A SATURDAY. SPltyNrl LOTTERY. I SI VENVIUGHT, Contractor. for the • em itY • ing Lotteries, in deference to the wishes of the Pub lic, has deterthined to charge only the following very mode rate Prices forTiekets and Shares in the SPItING LOTTERY, which begins drawing the :30th .of APRIL, viz. : • A Whole Ticket only 18 Guineas, A I-Talf L!) 19 0 I An Eighth.... Ll I I 6 A Quarter And the following Novel Scheme is submitted with great Connuence that it cannot but trivet with 'universal Approba tion ; fur, instead of containing 4 Mantis to I Prize, as late Lotteries have•.dono, the • Present contains more than 2 Ifrizes to I Blank ;, M E . 2.... Fuzes ,C:26,000 1. • 00,000 2 q,BOU , - %OW Money 1,000 Consols 4,000 500 Ditto O,OOO 200 Ditto 2,000 100 Money 50 Money - 2,000, l.l Money 4 Prizes of it Ticket each in the Next Lottery, 8,00 to'he drawn the 4th June*, which may be 96,000 . sold for 1.01. each . .. . . Money k .4 0,000 Consuls "40,001 Ditto 4,000 1 6 10 10,093 Prizes. 41•'102 DlankN. Gratol Total. . I - -' 1.1,600 Tickets. C.geo:ouo * The Lottery to be drawn on the 4th of JUNE will con sist.. only of the 8,000 Tickets given as Prizes in the above Scheme, and will contain . 2 Prizes of . 13,00J1.; 2 01 2,0001., besides others of 1,0001, OM., 2001., &e. &e. all of which must be gained by Adventurers in the present Lottery, Who have the option of keeping their Prize Tickets, or selling them for 121. eaelt, any time before the Ist of June. The first-drawn I,oop Illank's entail:if to 121. each; and every Prize above .251. entitled, in addition to such Prize, to one of 'the above 8,000 'l' iehets ; •so that a Ticket or Share may. not only gain a Capital Prizee in this Tottery,. hitt after that may gain another . Capital in the next Lotterf. 'Pickets and Shares are now on sale at J. SIVE;%‘ RIGHT's (the Contractor's) Offices, - No • 37, Cornbill, 'Nu. 38, Hay-, marhet, No. t 1, Holborn, and No. 141 . OtrfOrd -street. ANNAY'S PIUEVENTIVE WAS 4, IL. hnown by Nobleinen, the Army. Nayy, and otlierA, in all parts of the World, as the ONLY SPECIFIC for the. Preventima of a certain direful Disease, continues to he sold [as for the last 5u years) by HANNAY and Co. Ql, Gre3t Carter-lane, lA - Agate-street, near St. Paul's Church yard, 'antl.at No. I, Little •;nifolk4treet, Haymarket, Lon: don. It will keep fur ever in all climates, and never failed in a sincle instance. i=ticc 9x. anti I is. per. buttle.—A I'ri vate Surgery for its %Lie at each 1% 7 m - choose. Two bottle , sent by cowl) in return for a 11. Note, post-paid,•or four bottles fur Yl. pitching cases included. Unpaid letters not admitte,:, N B. The only houses for the Gelatine India Ctrits, for making superior Restorative Gruel, anti for Smith's Preston [hart-burn Lozenges. This Day was published, in 3.v015. price 113 s. boards, ME LIN C Ult T. By the Aurnott of " Headiung Hall." Voccm Curucedil tollit. " Ntoit noes mo,pionS des l'alatlins t: quaint ces niaxinte; romanisques connuencerent u derenir ridiCules, cc chage mem flit lupins I'ouvrage de la raison quo celui des mauvaiscs tweurs."--ItoussEan. HEADLONG HALL, Second E , lition, price Gs., • Printed for T. and Hitotibani, Old fond-street • and Baldwin and Co. Paternoiter-row. ir AA ES ATKINSON .r.s.peoifiii!y ham ens r Publkiliat they may rely on having his articles genuine at the following Shops:—Mr. Smyth's, Perfumer to his Ma jesty, I Messrs. Ciattie and Pierce, 57, New Bond-street.; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Perfumers ro the Duke unit Duchess of York, Cockspitr-streeet ; Mesqrs. Davison's, and Son, 59, Fleet-street I Mr. Mime, 65, Cheapside ; also; by must Per-, fumersaud Ilnir-dressers in Town and Count v. ATKINSON's CCIRLING FLUID is warranted innocent as new milk, being composed of linl tiamic Vegetable Ingredients; it gives a gloss 'aniVbeanty to the. !fair far superior to Oils, _Extracts, Ur any other article ever before invented ; it frees the Hair from Serif, &c. imparts - a reviving intoeiferans perfume; and keeps it in curl-anringyis ereisc in dancing, walking, &c. io damp weathers. it also pos sesses the most suit prising regenerating properties, and many Gentlemen Who had lost their Hair from illness, perspira tion, change of climate, and other caases, have by its use re covered it, after being bald tor.years, see nmmassruut instances in an Essay on the Hair, enclosed round each Bottle, price Gd. a Bottle. ' ATKINSON'S VF.GP.TABLE DAVE, well known as the only innocent and effectual Article ever in vented fur changing Grey or Red Fled Hair on the Head or Whislien , to a permanent Brown or Block,. price 6s. 10s. 01. and One Guinea ATKISON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP. An entire New discovery; in .the art of soap-malting, .being much milder a,,d efficacious than any other: it removes Freckles, Reditesg, Hardness. &c. frem the Skin; picrents its chapping, mid makes it smoothisoft and white, price, i s. a S'quare tor washing, and in Sharing Cakes, brice 9d. Is. and ts. lid.. each. 49, Get turd-street, Sohn. square, homlnn. " - - • 'AUT CiZSAit Mir MILI,LS," Was the', motto of 'tiiM who pac,:cd the Rubicon. AIIENQVAT lON of the lientati . Ffame is' it► fact a desideratum in Modica! Science; no , disordert make such rat - ages on the .hodtly .system as VENEREAL CCMIPLAINTS; the syßbil4le pokon glydes imperceptibly along, mail every organ 1 , dehilitate3, and the contamination assumes the features 4.1 death'. . As the. inituediate appcarances are generally slight, an early application to us will prevent the pain ;end danger that happen from improper VrealrUtnt. Ileloote cymptoms in variably arise robot ignorance atornegleet, they e re, how. ever, he parried by a Vigorous crurtiou of talcot (if the ap peal he nut too lung delavedi, and. the patient, through the gradual' progrest Of health, becomes assured of it's nuance. Still does not the, most complicated, inveteracy of the above diSorder equal those instances of calamity, where .4 th e practice of a secret solitary rice, the finest energies . tif nature become, exhausted, sexual debility ensues, and the 9nlferer is exposed to the forfeit of despair,. It is for hints to look for ward to the cheering beams of hope; wilco we boldly. assert • that even desp,•raie cases yield to our mild restoratives. Other impediments oe , :nr to irritate the • sensitive lune tionS—some natural, others acquired.; as strictures. week misses, &c. in all of them we. offer the aiiiptive remedy, in-• s4;ail of the uswil harassing plan of c, us ic or stimulants. iliit'especially in those delicate peculiariiies incident to the softer sex is our renovating method by removing. deficiencies that too often embitter matrituonial vellectious. A candid examination - of professional acquirement need only Inc feared , Icy hint who is , tonscious 'of incapacity; we are uoconnocted with the delusive and insinuating appearance of a public institution, and vaunt no nominal .or RoYal tronage, though saielioned by many of the Nobility, aml even of the• Faculty itself; as Members of the London' College of Surgeons, o u r title to -the . confidence of Society is not " 'Wooing, ' nor are our promises " specious, 7 they ema nate crow a practice proVing . by its unvarying success that no attempt, however (lathed with presumed 4UtliOrili cart pre clude the, knowledge of those pre,eutinent advantages which are attached to our system---itt coincidence therewith this intimation is given, that patients of either. see maY consul t Us with secrecy, and to prevent misunderstanding, the teraiii, probable duration , of the complaint, &c. are always stated at the first interview, or in an answer to let ters contai n in g u Banh-nute. GOSS and Co. M• U. C. Surgeons. 1 3, Dooretie-streekt, Fleet-street, London. Letters front the Country should be particu lar in (le tatlint; the symptoms, manner of living, Ate. when the proper - Ternedivs van bolorwarded W aurpart, however tileaut. SCHI.3 4 fl i>....... c. ' :-., „ - Tv , -Q:', 4 . , ' S . ..6111•• el :# ARCH 1:), 1,17. DUEL BETWEEN COLONEL GRANT AN!) MR. O'MEARA. , STATEMENT OP CAPT. STANDEN AND LIEUT. FRENCH. A meeting having taken place on Wednesday afternoon at Shooter's-hill, between Lieut,-Col. GRANT (18th 'Hussars), and . Mr. Cumtniisary O'MEARA, we feel it incumbent upon us to state to the Public the particulars of the transactiou— both as it bas been marked during the Whole uro gress with most singular circumstances, and be cause Mr. O'MEARA and his friend, Al:ijor FOLEY, have published a pamphlet upon this, subject, which we have no hesitation i.t pronouncing to contain the grossest this-statements. It will is , needless to enter here into lung detail of the origin and . pregress of the quarrel between these two Gentle men : it is slitticient to state, that a meeting was to have . taken place in dune last, which Was prevented by the arrest of Mr...O'Meara; and that subsequently (Mr. 04cleaia hav ing declined . in the - mean time to meet Colwiel Grant in Vranoe), in the month of November last . , a fresh challenge wa s ft n -warded, through Captain Standen, to Mr. O'Meara's friend, Major Foley, .and is copy directly to that Gentle hum himself. This challenge these Gentlethen did nut choose to regard as such, end instead of aceepting it, pub lished a Pamphlet, endeavouring to prove that it seas no challenge, and that Colonel Grant had not called on Mr. O'Meara to meet him in France. It would have been per- . hips proper, it ter such conduct, to have treated Mr. O'Meara with cue contempt which his :pusilaniinity and known character deser,eil; but as, in a Supplement to his. Pamphlet, he hai published some Certificates front Officer... of known character, as to his respectability, Cohinel - Grant, without inquiring how these certificates had been obtained,• or whether they were merited, gladly, laid bo)d of the oppor tunity thus offered to treat him on a tooting of riaality, and as it Gentleman; arc d on the 481 h of February inelcised a chal lenge from Boulogne to Captain Standen.. with a request to. deliver it to Mr. O'Meara, and in order to avoid all possibi-; y of i l iterroptioo (is had before taken place), required him to poiiikodt the necessity of naming a place of meeting out of. England, as named in Colonel Grant's challenge. On the following day Major Foley forwarded to Captain Standen Mr. o"Meara's acceptance of that challenge, with a note front himself, saying he would call and settle time and place on the next day, air the meeting. .Upon the receipt of these two communications, thinking that every thing was noesar ranged, nod that the place for meeting out of England was agreed to, '(it' being perfectly clear that no place in England could be'fixed . npnn shy Captain.Staisan, the Colonel having obtained no leave of absence from his regiment),. Captain Standen wrote to Colonel Grant, informing him that Mr.. - O'Meara had agreed to meet him according to the terms of his challenge, and to - bold himself in readiness, as he would communicate the price appointed by the next post. Judge then of Captain Standen's astanishment on seeing Major Fo ley the next clan and being told by th a t G en tl eman t h at M r. o'illeara cued not think of meeting Colonel Grant in France, but be was still ready to meet him anywhere in England. On receiVi4this must extraurdin,,ry message, Captain Standen comniimicated Isis sentiments upon- it to Nl:nor Fialev,'.and told him that he had. already written to Colonel Grant, say ing, that Mr. O'Meara had agreed to the meeting out of 'England. As it uppeared evident. to Captain Standen that Mr. O'Meara and May. Foley were playing the slim: shuttling genie which they had practised fur the last •six 'months, (that is, always professing their willingness to meet Colonel Grant, but, e.4het - using aecithmtal circumstances,,.nr &rat,- ing t hem, where necessary, to avoid a meeting), Capt. Stan den deemed it expedient, Colonel Grant's friend, to ac cept this offer, and to fix them, if- possible, tcrthe meeting in England. . . Coljne — lVrant arrived express in the n ei g hb o u r h oo d of London, on the morning .of the 12th, uccoawaOrd by a brother (Meer, - from Poulogne and a; Mr. O'Nfarit and Majur Foley had promised Captain Standen - to hold them selves in readiness at it moment's warning', they were imme diately waitcd upan by Captain Standen and Mr. French, for the purpose" of settling the place of meeting directly. It will hardly he credited, that on arriving at Mr: O'Mearn's house, and demanding from iii at Major Foley's address, which 114.1 never been procured, that Gentleman said, !hat he din lot know where he heed, butt. believed somewhere through fluchinghanelate. Nat exactly crediting this informatinn, we followed another clue, and sacceeded in discovering Major Fuley's house, not at Btichingham-gitte,, but in the New road Not finding Major Foley at home, we returned to Mr. O'Nleara's, where we found hint, and the meeting was, :tatted to take place in - two hours, when Mr. French was 19 • COpthlet the party to an un-named spot, where Colonel Grant • was waitinc them, as he was deermined to take every pre-' caution against the Pulite. Major Foley was then likewise. intntmed, that he was to look on Mr. French sis the second of C o l o n e l 1;1-ant, as, although captain Standen would be pre sent, yet Hirst ti should in noway interfere. This arrange ment Colonel Grant had made from motives of Consid.,ration Capt. its, from the strong• provocittion ivetio;; . .t It si,les, he t'id not foresee the ir, , sibility of the meeting t e rm:tilting., otherwise than fatally • to one of .the parties. Ott their arrival on the ground, , ten paces were matke.l out by Major• Folry. r Colonel Grant fired aod- missed— *. O'Meara fired in thestir.—Upon Colonel . Urant's per ceiving this, he ex‘ainted—" 'Come, come, that won't ibt— that won't ;" and !then addreSsing himself •to• his second, him another pistol." Mr, French said, " 14e3V0 t h:it to OW. " lilr.-Frbuch then re-loaded his pistol, whet Major Foley said--" Yoh cannot allow Colonel Grant to fire twin, lifter Mr. O'Meara-has fired in the air." At the tame time n third person, also a friend of Nlr..o'Mcara's, brtiught a paper from Mr. O'Meara to Mnjor Foley, the purpcft of which was, that Mr. O'Meata w mid out fire. Mr. F re n c h, then observed to Major holey, on seeing this, " Sir, we can h are Asn thi ng. r o do with your letters here-,-no such nonsense. This is child's play; and I leave. ,nt4 accompanied nty friend from Dottlogne'for this phrpose. lam nit ::JIA insist, Sir, on your loading yoni pistol." - Mitt Foley 'then locked up hispistols Ln their case. .14r. Frenvh, then turnio to (toptain Standen, with his pistol loaded in his hand.: said, t• y ou will rememt wr that rtell yon, in'the presence of Major Foley, that though this is on acknowledgement of guilt On the par; of Mr. O'Mvara,, yet Tani nut, nor is - ColMief Grant sAisfied." Colonel Grant then lohlre,icel Mr. O'Meara, and %aid- 4 ." i sin not satiSfied. You are, Sir, the greatest Own rd, blaAguard, and liar' in existence." Then turning-10 Mr. French, said, " You see now - how thoroughly dunghill he is, its I :always told you." Nothing, 'however, could wove this mild-tempered Gentle man, "and he tamely walked ony carnja,g the names so ht stowed atom; with him, • Uptin• the facts aboVe stated, it •is unnecessary to make oily. comments—they speak tor them selves. hoc question only we may he permittvd to ask * was it from a n t hotiourable motive, or as the safest way to ter,ai nate this meetiotr, that Mr. O'Nleara was . ltithicett to fire hi 's pistol tie air ? This . question hest anstietts& by .recol lecting that this Gentleman has been publishi ng th et gr , risrst falsehoods relative to Colonel Crant, and cirenlating them wherever he thought he could' hunt-L. the , character of that Officer Ity,so doing, with a degree of :meanness - and malignity incrediltle ; by recollecting the almost insuperable difficulties thrown in the way of this meeting, and still more, by recok lect bag the more than Cht s istiantnecktieti with which, on the field, and with a weariful in his hand, he allowed himself to he called, Unresented, coward, blackguard, and liar: At. FRENCH, Lieut. 13th Hussars. , 0. p. STANDEN, tieut. and Capt. od Guards.• LAMENTABLi SUICIPS.—A Coroner's Inquest Was yasterdaybeld r pn the hotly of ► the Rev. D A vtn I.Tootiss, who shot him salt a few days ago at hl5 lodgings in Botton-stice , t, Piccadilly. The d e . ce a se d was 66 years of age, and was married thile rpontli n s : had no children. Th e deceased was in's very desponding state for some lit • if 1 • me pit ,. Vqt,lCt--• At:sanity. V .4c . : • CPRlcn‘ THE GitAND DUKE NICHOLAS. On Thursday, during the visit of the Grind Duke Nicuot,As and suite to the PRINCE GENT. at CRVltoti-house, Di'. CRUVIT 9 H, of the Grand Duke's suite, who is a S'cotehman, but who' ha% been in Russia since he %vas a boy, rg•;- ceived 2 the honour of Knighthood ; he is now 4it ILLIAM'CruartTON. Previous to the. Grand Duke's departure yes terday,' tie made presents of rings, watche's„ brooches, &e.. to those who had been tippoinied to attend Upon him ; he rely condesteridiugly ex• presied himself obliged by their attentions to hint during his visit to England, of which he speaks very highly. The Grand Duke only proceeded to IVoal wick yestetday, to dine with Sir William Congt eve, This morning his - Imperial Highness is to inspect Woolwich, and to take an early dinner on boar.i the RUSSidll trigate. After dining on board the flaissiati.frigate this day, his I Highiteis proceeds On to view the Deal lines, snit then ern barks on board the Royal yacht at Deal. He proceeds by stay of:Brussels. liatOn Nicholi did not leave till about two o'clock, at which time all the servants, &e. left in three Russian travelling calashes and an Eng lish carriage. Mr. Glinker, one of. the Grand Duke's suite, still remains in London, to accompany the Duke of Devonshire. AMERICA. COTTON SIVPhIENTS. New YORK, Fan. 1 —lt is a fact, not generally known to the cotton shippers in America, that oiling to the high prices for this article in Eu rope last year, immense speculations were pro- t jected from Britain to the East Indies, and that not less than 120 sail of extra ships, , rising 400 tons each,. (which tOhnage the British law re quires, to entitle vessels to go to India,) went round the Cape of Good Elope, for the purpose of bringing home . COMM frOm Calcutta, Bengal, and Bombay j and supposing them to carry only a partial cargo of 2000 bales each, the amotmt of cotton' to be brought back by them will her 240,000 hales, weighing on the average, 250 pounds eraeh, or . 60,000,000 'pounds weight of cotton. This calculation is independent .of what may be brought by the East India Company's ship's, and the extra ships employed in their sera vice—and, large as the amount may seem to per= sons generally unaeqUainted with the exports from India to Linton and , Europe; it is 'far within the quantity annually exported. And as the Eurn• pearl prices held' out much greater eneatragement than those of Canton, it is presumed the total im port from India to Britain this year, will at least be doable the amount stated as probable, (fortn4 ing about one half of the anneal crop in India,) which must unquestionably influence the price of tilts commodity it) a very material degree, in the early part of this year's market in Europe. The value of Surat and Bengal cotton, in Novem ber last, was Is. IV; to Is. 61. per pound in London i and of Ucorgia Uplitn:l, Is. 6tl. to Is. Bd. per pound ; which shows that a consider able proportion of East India Cotton approitahes very near to that of our grOwth, in point of duality. These facts and suggestions are avowedly given for the purpuse of putting those prrions unac quainted with them on their guard ;' its the high price prevailing nith us, is considered unwar rantable and thingernut i bythe most i-xperiericed and best informed merchants, under the ruling st , ita of blisines here mid ithrond. LEditors friendly to the COmawcii4l interest; of Aim. ric3, will do wcll to give this coonouoicatioo genes at pub licity.] Literary Gazette and Journal of the Belles Lettrrs. —The Eighth Number of this new Weekly wiblished this thly, contains, among other in teresting ortielts-,- Mad,,..ne de Stael and the lialian Literati--,Moderil Engl6ll Poety—PilsiOgnomy—Dr. Spurrheint , —Spanish Painters— . The Venetian fi orsellSlodern Itatian Sculpt nre-•-Nlr: 'Fred - gold on the Composition of Colours for Female Dres.;—Tht the,se D'Angouleme—Discovery on Navigation—Aut.:pato:it inprt;..4neettlation for the Plagne—Di , corcricsat Pompeii —ltontc, Ac.--Itesiew of new Publications: Ittrohl the Dan ailcis Ac.—The Drunta Nita: ncl, a Tragedy—Nle. Boot h Ilan ua flptir.i-1.41, Molinare—Tin: floSiere,, at French Cootie OiOra—t`oetry: Night—The. Flower of love—larra4 anit Fashionable I titelligenee-....Anecdotes, Mr. COLBU ON hits become the purchaser of Lady MORGAN'S Work ON FRANCIS, for which he hiss given a vet/ large sum. It may be ex. .pected to appear early in April. SUPeRIOR MenICAL Aovice..*—Drs. COOPER, NIVROE,'.and .CO. of Charlotte-house, .oppoAte the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, , have established Another Board . in Woodstock -street, ford-atreet, adjoinilig New Bond -street, these' it Physician and Surgeon, Members of the l‘toyal College of London, of thirty years experience, reside. That thonsands have been restored to health by their united talents; , without confine. went,- is intlisptitable, after hospitals had failed. Eruptions tin the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, nodes on the shirt bones, cancers, strictures, fistulas, paids in the bead and limbs, and nervous debility, are diseases which appear years after, ant often destroy domes tic happiness. 11/tsars. COOPCR, NIUNROC, and• Co. are consulted daily at bosh houses, until nine at night, where all the IV/embers of the Board alter. nate!) , attend. There are side doors at each house, anti private rooms for females, who are treated with the greatest delicacy. Advice gratis, of Charlotte. House, Blackiriars, Tuesday, Thurs ,day, and Sunday ; and at Woodstock -house, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sundays, until 12 o'clock. • The Piles and F-litiAla.cnred without cutting. Lil") - ,41 (eta ' IntitballlT • t ~A 4 ,. \•!':: ' , „ ~, . )) - -:::-:.;i: ... ,- "a" .7- 4 ' - ..:.:-.•.;- : ,-.5 . ...5 • . e,, 'ol , ' p .7 -- -- •-- - ~.,',.. ;;;;• 0 -7 1-,, , ,,z*,-: 4 ahlif . \\l l I , \\