Star.
London, England, 1807-06-04 00:00:00

MR. CLINE's FER TO MR. HOME.

" DEAR SIR—I regret that I uac not at home Wien you did
rne the favour of cal:it% a: rly toure yeitcrtky, aving a tutu-
from Mr. Paull to you, with a rcquelt that I would facw it to Sir
Francis Burdett.

- -
" During my attendance nn Sir Franck, I have repeatedly di•
reded that be Co,uid not be tklurbed by any communications of
butinefe, and winch diredlions I believe have been ftridtly obterved.
I mull therefore Leg leave to decline communicating the letter of
Mr. Pauli, which I now returnee yau, being of °Outgo that per •
feet tranquillity is rlTentlal to bk. reenveq.
" Believe me to be. dear Sir.
" Yuur fai.hful humble Servant,
" HENRY C1.114E."
" Lincoln', Inn FiLldi, May 12,1E07."

" FrOM tiiC ell of May (continues Horne Tooke),
when lie was wounded, up to the ,sth of May
(ihe eighth day of the poll), Sir Francis Burdett
never faNv nor hew a fingle newfpaper ; had n,t even
a forpicinn that any pull was going on for him in
Welrminiler ; nor had any cosnmonication of news
rr bufinefs of any kind made to him by any perfon ;
friends being excluded from vifiting hint f;,r that
very mode. So that the new game which Mr.
Paull meant to play, of a fee& intereourfe with Sir
F. ancis Burdett, and theteon to eunteive to &Rep
a freflt quarrel, was entirely obit/tided by an ex
glofioa of all sec& tip to the 25th of May, when Sir
Framis publithed hi, Addrefs to the Elators of
WeNnsintter. _ _

44 On that very day Mr. Null recommences! his
lieges and prevailed upon Captain Wolfeley (the
itentlensan who had before, peen Mr. PaolPs Second,
in his affair with Mr. Ellin,) to convey the following
letter to Mr. Jones Burdett, who, with much reluc
4nce, contented at length to carry it to his brother."

MR. PAULL'S LETTER. TO SIR F. BIIRDETT.
" SIR. " Charles-ftreet, May as.
_ . .

" Whatever may be the Rate of your mind towards me, and
your opinion as to the paft occcurrene, s between us, I !hall corn
nience this letter by affuring• you, that perfonally towards yourfclf
I entertain no fcntiment of a,dmofity. no I-cation of envy, no
feeling of regret, that by the efforts of fraud. talfeho, d, and hypo
crify (to wtdch I fervently hope you have been no party), yon have
ti hi iphed. ail 1 have been dcprircti of the rcpreicutatm of Wt

" Tbrougholit life, valuing reputation far beyond any thing i
this world, and feting arts that were ufed to blacken my public
and private character, during the bat days of the eleetion, feeling
conicientioelly, forcibly, and fineerely, that the reconciliation be-
tween you and me did not cendift in word* only, I wrote a note to
your brother, a fubfi quern one to my furgeon Mr Home, for the-
perufal of Mr. dine, Mating the arts that wac ufed, the falfch3ade
that were alTerted. the calumnies that were propagated, and the
injuries that I was receiving, not only repugnant to my private
feelings, derogatory to my honour as a gentleman, but tending
totally to deftroy (as they have deftroyed) thole claims, that in
cot& quence of my patt fervizes and exertions (and which in hap
pier days no perfon was more ready to admit than yourfelf) that
entitled me to the reprefentation of Weftmiutter.
" It was in your rower only to enntradidt and to counteract the
area of Inch atrocious proceedings; but the plea of health was ufed
as an cacufe for keeping the purport of there letters from you, al la,
of a meiragc to the fame tiled, ankveyed by Mr. Clifford : to that
plea I have nothing to urge; the confequenees have taken place
that I foretold, and what is paft remedy aloft be paR regard. Mr.
Wolf, ley, who is the friend of ns both, has undertaken to convey
this letter to you through the hands of your brother, and as you
have feat fevcral private friends, and publicly addretfed the Elec-
tors of Weitruinfter, the fame excufe of health cannot be urged for
withholding thla letter front you

When in the carriage returning from Combe Wood, a folentn
plate was exchanged between us, that the Notes that had palled,
and which led to the unfortunate affair at that place. should be
mutually deftroyed; in the prefence of two of my iricnds, my part
of the pledge was performed, as every pledge I had ever given you
had been, and it remains for you to explain by what means, what
medium. and what manner, Mr. H. Tottke became poffeffed of my
letter written to you at Kingdon, and from which he has made a
molt partial, unfair, and uncandid extradt, whillt the whole letter,
if fairly given, would have I ezn highly to my credit'.