The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-03 00:00:00

No. G.

"Windsor, Sept. 29.
My Lord Duke,—l have the honour to acknowledge
the receipt of your Grace's letter, of the 27th inst., and
I very much regret that you now relinquish the military
character with which you invested the reference I made
to you on the 18th, and that you are unwilling to place
your case for an honourable adjustment between our-
selves before a tribunal of honour, through the inter-
vention of friends, as enjoined by the articles of war.
" Your Grace points out to me a remedy by institut-
ing an action at law' (for libel) • and, if I succeed in
proving my case, you must abide by the penalty.'
"As your Grace denies me redress, except through a
court of law, I must keep that course in view for my
future guidance ; and, although you wish that all con-
troversial correspondence should cease, I cannot refrain
from pointing out the disadvantage I am under in this
case (in which, without any provocation on my part, you
gratuitously took the initiative) unless I give as much
publicity to the course I have adopted in seeking for
redress as you have done in proclaiming those insults for
which that redress has been brought in vain.

" Your Grace has not hesitated to come to the assist-
ance of others in prejudicing the public mind against me
and my regiment, but when called on to state the
grounds (if you could) on which you thought fit to put
forth to the world the insulting opinions and assertions
of which I have complained, you have refused to par-
ticularise ; have dealt in generalities, and sheltered your-
self under the mgis of the opinion of the multitude, as
manifested by the number of your fellow-subscribers.
" Your Grace notices the remarks I made in my letter
of the 22d, as being of a sarcastic nature, and reflecting
on your character, age, and military services, and that
they were fully as insulting and offensive to you as your
letter to the slayor of Windsor could be to me.'
"I am not aware that in my observations on your
Grace's military career I reflected on your character ;
while you, in your letters, have most pointedly reflected
on mine.

"My remarks were drawn forth by the unjustifiable
insults which you have made public. Until I shall have
made known the fact that I have not remained passive
under those insults, I shall stand, in the eyes of the ad-
mirers of your Grace's doctrines, under a stigma which
they (setting, as they probably do, a high value on your
Grace's military opinions) may consider that I justly
deserve.

"For these reasons I have no choice left but to give
publicity to your corresoondence.—l hare, &c.
" R. GARRETT, Colonel 46th Regiment.
"His Grace the Duke of Cleveland, K.G., &c."

ROTTERDASI PRODUCE MARKETS.—The weekly reviews
from the Amsterdam and Rotterdam produce markets
state that, although business had been limited, prices
were well supported. The demand for coffee having
slightly increased, higher rates had in some instances
been paid. Sugar, raw and refined, exhibited firmness,
and operations were on a more extensive scale. Pur-
chases of rice had been made at full quotations, and in-
digo continued to be maintained.

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