The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-04 00:00:00

informed as to what hail pastes' on the of alluded tn.
if he bad bad the least ides; flitt the Nut le DOW %voted
have made this matter 4 sulejeet "of -einertatitto in Ow
110UW, he 011iold bay* been . eldel't 'satisfy the Nato
Duke Mali& (naturally' irritated as he was), that there
was in strict juatiec no reaheronnd of ',Mild dot tint;tist
*ellen., and Learned Geotleman. ' lie egreed with the
Noble Earl, that what *gentleman mid when btrWas before
nil constituents, was not indy to he take*, with -same la-
titude of interpretation, and to he visited more goitly than
hie expressions at other times, but that it was not at all to
be Cumpored with what the Attorney General of the
Crown said in the discharge of his high duties. When his
attention hall been called to the prio-oph 4 yhidi the
Noble Duke had read, he felt pain in reading it ; for though
he had no doubt whatever that the words moat have
lnyn misrepresented, still he felt great pito that his
honourable and Learned Friend should have been
charged .with the use of so' unbecoming exio,,,•sions.
Ile Was eartlin that his lion. and Le3rned l'i ieod was
the last person in the world, even when led away hy ex-
epee of feeling, to forget what was due to the Noble 'Duke
and to himself, as to utter expression. anything; like that
which had been put into his mouth. '• He occordingly
took the liberty of requesting on interview with the At-
torney-Getieral, and was 4444)W—sod the:Most Wilt-
factory assurances of the fact were giventliat the report
Was full .of •perversious, and exaggerations where -Clete
Were nutpeirverstone. In giving thnt ueettunt of the mat-
ter, his Haatto and -.Learned Friend hails Oren that which,
from him, Was tvbially ittineeltioary-o-io,Voll••hyr, (~r hie
statement. His. Hon. and Learned Frienilload happened
to niche the statement before a, number of , the eatne, pro-
fession, who was a gentleman 'ef • peatiliarly accosts and
rettntive'inentory, ahtl who'cliatinethy. Confirmed the whole
iris Hon. and Listened Friererresta.rtneut of what be lie.
Hated lie had said. .lisd he known of this matter 1, ring
brought tic,' he would knee asked his 'lino. end Learned
Friend to have favoured him with thole papers which con-
tained what he really did isay,sevouebeet, for by the recollection
of the lion; aid Leteped Gentleman belted ref tied to. lie
did not, therefore, take ,vu himself to say what the wants
*cruelly were, hut herwould say-that • which, lie 'troated,
would he satialtelory to all, that the only part of the, state,
meet of which the NohleDuketoomplaimsl, OS wanting in
the respect due from oat Ifigtiplaitti. to another, never WWI
Uttered...no partiettlsr allusion was lox& to the Nold,.
Duke—be not only Wee oot 4tauted, but it was ant even
said' that the words were tittered by a nohlernan or gentle-
man. The phew of the Noble Duke was, indeed, cum-
mented on ; blithe was not the only one, who loot used
that phrase, for his example , had bet la unfortunately fol-
lowed by many others, lie did not tierce with tho
Noble Duke es that aulajtet, touch as he admired the
Notate Doke's disinterestedness and unweifislmese, , but
still he regretted that the Noble. Duke shodl veer
have nsed such a phrase as ~that: 'now rar,reed. tai.
No person, he repeated, wasf.inted.out, and the. :vol.!.
seAsthjous and wicked Wore ~Stee Only not used, hot
no synonymous, no words of the like kind, were om-
ployed, though there was undouhtedly a breed and dear
expression of disapprobetioo of that conduct which it was
generally supposed the Noble Duke, in remotes with some
other'', bad pursued. It did Writ appear to him, there..
fore, that the Noble Duke had any right tit feel hurt or to
make any complaint on thelnitleob He said this ,on 11,.,
part ef the Noble Duke as writ as en that of his Roo,
and Learned Friend, who was of necessity absent frum that
House. The speech was uttered at the hosting* at the
time of a public electing, aud in the midst, of its bustle
and confusion, and, of course, at such it 'OOOIO.Iit it., Wits
most difficult to make an wombs report of what fell front
a speaker; but that this was not an accurate report wilt
clear, from the fact of what his Hon; and LearnethFriettit
wee represented to have said /alma the policy of the Go-
vernment, especially with relation to its foreign and colo-
nial policy--a matter with which it war impostaible he
could Le Acquainted, since the Government had stints to
no declared resolution ma the solders,
After a few words trona the Duke of IV ttIYtiAATE X a 0
COrtrersatiou dropped.