The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-23 00:00:00

DUEL.

To prevent Misrepresentation, the following Detail conteioc
the Cause and r artictilars of the Affair which on Saturday
last took place at Coldblow-lane.

Paper, ,No. I; states the original transaction, according to
Mr. OGLE.'S-Ncolledion,' who had-the paiticulars taken
down in writing after his return from the. Exchange; and
• although Mr. COY recollection varied from it, he was
.induced to concede that it was likely that the recolledion
of Mr. Ogle, who uttered , the words, and soon after bad
them committed to paper, should be more accurate; and
more parricular;‘,/, as Mr. Ogle's recolledion agreed with
that of another. Centleman present at the Exchange, who
wrote down the words in said paper.]

In consequence of which Mr. Ogle, sent a dial--
lenge to Mr. Coyle, which was accepted, and the
pieties met this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock,
at Coldtolow-lane. George King, Esq. was Second
to Mr. Ogle ; Edward Lysaght, Esq. to Mr. Coyle.
Four shots were fired by each on the ground. Ail at-
tempts at reconciliation on the part of Mr. Coyle's se-
cond proving ineffettual, the principals were about to
proceed, wleen Mr. Ambrose Moore, who was near
the ground, called on Mr. John C. Beresford, , ask-
ing him was there no means of preventing mischief?
This induced a conversation, in which Mr. Beres
_ .

ford (who had read the Paper, No. 1. the even-
ing before), perceived there was, a difference of
opinion between the parties, respeaing the words
that passed ; in consequence of which Mr: Beres-
ford addressed Mr. Coyle's Second, and told him, ,
" that from a conversation had between him (Mr.
B.) ..and Mr. Moore, he was led to think there
was a misunderstanding of the words That passed,
which, if explained, might lead to a reconciliation ;
for Mr. Moore (added Mr. Beresford), has told
me, that Mr. Coyle supposes Mr. Ogle refletted on
the Catholic Body at large, and Mr. B. was con-
vinced he only alluded to Rebels_; that there was
a Paper in the field written at the time the trans-
aaitm took place, and that if he would read apart
of that Paper to Mr. Coyle, he would better under-
stand the grounds on which he was called out by
Mr. Ogle." Mr. Lysaght said, "it was the first
time he had heard of any such Paver ; and that
-Mr. Coyle had retreseirted to hip that Mr. Ogle had
'node the rcfleilion on Ike Catholic Body at large : anti
that Mr. Cciyle, under- such impression, direaea
Mr. Lysaght to receive the message, and to appoint
time and place, in consequence of which, no ex-
planation was proposed on either side, until the in-
terference of Mr. Beresford." -Lysaght ther"
read from the paper No. I. the following words 9
"Mr. Ogle replied, "Sir, I was speaking of Rebels,.
and do not disavow the Words." Some further con-
versation and explanation being had between N;r-
Lysaght, Mr. Coyle, and Mr. Beresford, in which
Mr. Beresford said, Mr. Ogle avowed the papers
NO. I. from which the above recital was extraacti =
Mr. Beresford, under ,the direction of Mr. Lys:lo4
wrote down the following words, viz.
" A paper-being read to Mr. Coyle, stating the
" transattion, Mr. Coyle said, Sir, I concei.val
4,4 you spoke of the Catholic Body at large ; I n. 041,
61.:find-Imisztuderstood you, and I apologize to yoti•
Which paper Mr. Coyle read, addressing himself
to Mr.
,Ogle, in the presence of a considerably
number of persons who assembled on the ground"
,us to the conclusion of the above settlements
~...:Ixata'netlAine entered, the field, an 4, col' •
,banded the peace, and the Principals and seconLs-
to attend at his house, to enter into recognizaoces
but Mr. Lysagii: declared, on the pat of
Coyle, that this circumstance should not, prever'
the explanation.
Paper, No. I. alluded to in the foregoing---Mri
a. Coyle, merchant, Linen-hall-street, approacb,eb
Mr. Ogle in the Hall of the Royal Exchange,
a pencilled paper in his hand, with the follow",
words inscribed thereon, " A Papist woulc
low an oath as easily as I would a poached egg.-;.i.
Mr. B. Coyle turned to Mr. Ogle, and -said, -`*•"":
I am a Roman Catholic, and of that persuasion
Did you say so Mr. Ogle replied, Sir,
speaking of Rebels, and do not disavow the wor°s'o,
Mr. B. Coyle then said, " Sir, your condua
PP/gent/man/4e, unbecoming a man, and a Coo
tian."—These are the word: and the circumstoll-4.
EDWARD LYSAGHT.
GEO. KING,. 29th Light Drago°l4:4
The, above are the circumstances as far ,a 1 1/'
concerned.

J. C.BEREsroltp,

16th Jan. tBo2,

Five Jiamburgh Mails still due.
, rt.
THEIR MAJEsTis anti the PRINCESSES left
yesterday for Windsor. ce
Great Promotion is expefted shortly tp sake Pl3in the Cbrps of Engineers.
Lord•WHITWoRTH has a set of Carriages bill
jog in Long. Acre, surpassing in elegance
splendour, every thing of the sort that has yet
.
reared. -
Yesterday was the settling day at the Stow,
.4"
change for the January Rescentre. The ft'ele
opened rather flat, but rose half per calt• 14
course of the afternoon. 6.11/'
The Ajax Mari of War, from Egypt and e
raltar, has been driven up Channel into the Decoy
by die late tempestuous galeS. She brings aa i 0
firma don of the Report which had been receive( tile
this Country some days since, froraFrancel tde
murder of a number of Arab Chiefs, by the"'
of the Turkish Commandant'.
,be
The Earl of Wife w lex has ordered coals tioo;
diStributed at the rate of 6d. a cwt. among the
of Warwick. the

The Order of the Secretary of State r° t,-P0
Sheriffs of London for a respite to Mr. ‘V
do i"111)1
was accompanied by.,a notice whigh leaves no 11
of his sentence being carried into executioriet iotO
states—" You are to give the necessary dire %,
that the sentence shall be executed on Mon°;"
no further respite will be granted." 01
O-
Yesterday the Right Honourable the Lord
went in state from the Mansion.house to St• vetore
'
garet's-hill, in the Bosough, when the be
Quarter Sessions.for the Borough were o?eoed „14i4
his Lordship and Recorder. Nothing of a
si
nature occuTre4 worthy,of public attention,