Star.
London, England, 1807-05-20 00:00:00

patched, he then wrote a letter to Sir Francis Burdett, and gave :Jon, how will he clear hind& in having refuted to hear any repla-
nte inftrudtions: from which I was upon no account to depart. nation from Mr. Paull, who, he lays, • ' was enndudttng his own
T.Lefe b:fireffiens were,'" to explain coolly and deliberetely to Sir t caufe ?" I pnatively Alert, that the words I then tiled, inftead of
Francis Burdett the injury he (Mr. Paull) had kftained, both in a iliac put into my mouth by Mr G. were, "I am ferry it mull
public and private point of view; that after the explanations that coat to this I couldined have made tare of the expretlitun quoted
had paired between him and Sir Francis in the early part of the f b! Mr. G. as Mr. I'. had been uniform in his demands for an apo-
week, and efpecially hurt:lay, Sir Francis was left without an lag*, or fatisladtion. Mr. Gawler then paced the diftanee, with
excufe for his conduct , and that, at all events, the manner, the al apparent with to get the effete ever as fall as poffible. When
time, and terms made tire of to ftrike the blow, without any pre- thew:les were on their ground, Mr. Paull addreffed Sir Francis,
viola hint having been given of the mole of attaca.was fu unreel- and laid, "-I affu,:e you, Sir Francis, I proceed againft you with
cog and unkind, that an apology he bad a right to infift upon, and great reludtanee. but the injury I have received is of the moll re-
that, if refuted, one other alternative only remained." rious kind ; I would as forth level a piaol at my father as at you,
As we proceeded to Wimbledon, Mr Paull reprefented to me but I find I have no alternative." Herc Mr. Gawk!: Paid to Mr.
the painful necellflty of this meafure, but he had no alternative, as Paull," Sir Francis will fire at you ;" who relied, lof comic.
the Mink was grofs, wanton, and unprovoked. He !Wed to me sepal he will " The (maids ekes retired ; and I appeal to file
it was long the with of his heart to fee Sir Francis Burdett in Par- candour anti houour of Sir Francis himfelf for a complete relate-
liament,but that unhappily his wither were counteradled by an in- tion of the grata and molt unjultiflable infleteation of a" precipitate
fluence fuperior to his own. That on Sunday laft,be (Mr. Paull) • retreat," In repreheefibly introduced it: the itatement of heir Gaw-
repaired to Wimbledon on hearing that a diffolution was intended, ler. After the firs fire had taken place, Mr. Gawk': anted Mal
that be had a long con verfetion with Sir Francis,the refult of which Paull if he .was fatiefiad ? Mr. Paull. aufwered, " Certainly ,tit
was, that though Sir Francis would nor "pebliely offer idea& as a I my object in coming here was an apology; to which I feel neyfialf
Candidate for Weftminfter, and though (contrary to Mr. Cob t entitled." Mr. Gawler laid, " that vets entirely out of the ere
hetes opinion) he defpaired of the country, he fbould be well time" and delivered the fecond OW to Mr. Paull. I was thenati
pleated to find that fo much public fpirit exiftedin the Oty l the act of giving the other to Sir Francis Burdett. Mr. Paull was •
of Weßminfter, to return both Mr. Paull and him to •Padia- r now addrefling Mr. Gawler to this cited : "I think you are facsi
ment. Mr. Paull laid, he concluded the converfation by requeft- Ewing the life of your friend to a (Are pundlilio," and then toSir
log Sir Francis to nominate him as he had done lift Odtoher, i Francis, " expedited his deep regret that =dray compelfeelehim
(which was at a dinner at the Crown and Anchor), to which-Sir to proceed." The feconds then again feparated ; I WAS to give the
Francis molt readily contented ; Mr. Paull Rayed dinner, and l fignal ; the place was much wooded on which I ftood, and. al
was furry to perceive that Mr. Tooke s opinion was decidedly though it was at no great dittance, the trees between me and Sir
againft Sir Francis Burdett going into Parliament, to which opi- Francis induced him to remark, that in my then fituatinn, he thou!'
non he, (Mr. Paull) attributed the conduct! of Sir F Burdett, as not he able to fee me eliftinatly : I immediately advanced into a
exhibited by the Inter.; from him, which were read by his be:Other more open:place ; and I pronounce in the face of the world, that
at the Crown and Anebor meeting. Connedted as Mr. Paull s:id the fignal, and the report of the piftols, were, in the Pelf fame in-
been for a long period with Sir F Burdett, and the affent given by I Rant, that the (hots were be confequence of the fire!, and not oc•
Sir Francis on the Sunday, to nominate Mr. Paull as he had done cationed by the frieed.'y" az" of Mr. Gewler The length of the
haft °dotter, (which was at a dinner at the Crown and Anchor), foregoing ftaternent has not hien optional with me and the Puh-
a dinner was fixed on, and Sir F. named as the Chairman in a pub- l lie mutt be fatisfied of the neceflity of it. at teat all thole mutt,
lie advertifement, and of which Sir F. was advifed on the fume who have teen the proaludtion of Mr Gawler. I (hall conclude
evening by Mr. Paull, who received in anfwer that extraordinary with laying. that although I have neither claims to a Dukedom,
Privaie Later, which was read by Mr. Jones Burdett at the Crown O. to the ink i•ance of a Duke, that in one of the molt reqwetable
anti Anchor ; upon the receipt of which Mr. Paull difpatched, by Societies in London, I have ever ranked as a Gentleman. I never
experts, an anfwer to Sir F at Wimbledon. in which he expreffed denied my name, or concealed my place of abode. both, however,
his fincere concerti that any milli/cc or mifcnnception fhould have at all events, might eafily have been afeettained, by applying to
taken place, and the grounds upon which he (Mr. ?aull) was in- i Mr. Paull ; and they were affuredly fo afccrteaned by Mr. Gaeta.
einced to conclude Sir F. would have taken the Chair. He apolo- ler himfelf, who, Mr. Paull tells me, called on him on Saturday
giz:ei, lie laid, in a manner rather humiliating, for the liberty he before his wounds were drelfed, and begged my attending him
st
lied taken, under the influence of the mit-conception, and offered a Sir Francis Burdett's in the evening, my houfe being at a diftanec
do away the alai of the advertifemeat in any manner that Sir F. I not only did In, but I called at Sir Francis Burdett's fur days
would prefer ; that in another letter, on the following day, fent by feccefavely, for the fake of teeing this Gentleman, and did fee him
expects Mr. Paull reiterated there expreffions of re gret, aud offered leveret times in this very bllfintlll. JOHN COOPER.
the fame means of remedying the advertifement ; but no further Stamford ftreet, May IS, ace.
objection was Rated, no defire expreffed for withdrawing the ad t -
vertifement ; no remedy ;minted out ; all which he attributed tee
the fuhfequent content given by Sir Francis to lerve if he was c lee
toed to reprefent the City. That on Thuralay, Mr. Paull, on en-
tering the drawing room of Coe Bofville, was accofted by Sir Fran-
cis in the moil cordial and friendly manner ; that Mr Paull took
Sir F. into an adjoining room, when he chewed him an advertife-
' ment in a public newfpaper, in which Mr. Paull was announ-
ced as the Chairman, to put.certain Refolutions, which peefon-
ally regarded Sir F. Burdett. No obfervarion was made by Sir
F. tending to difapprove of the nature of that adveniternent ; they
then retired with the reit of the company from the drawing room
to dinner, and as fuon a, the cloth was removed, Mr. Paull gave to
Sir Francis acrofs the table, the Refolutions that were to be moved
on the enfaing day at the Crown and Anchor, which he very deli-
berately read, and in returning them to Mr. Paull he laid he
highly approved of them. that they were excellert. After quit-
ting the houfe of Colonel Weide, Sir F. Bu rd et t , Mr Jones Bur-
dett, and Mr. Paull walked tow.rb home together, and parted at
Blake's Hotel, in Jerinythltreet and the refult of the eonverfation
during the wela was, that Sir Francis illoo'd difcenitinue his Ad-
draft to the Eledlors of Middlefex, until the refult of the
Meeting at the Crown and Anchor the next day, (hound be known.
—Nothing occurred from that time till the moment of entering
the dining room, at the Crown and Anchor, wheel Mr. Jones
Burdett made his appeetence ; that Mr Paull, little imagining
what brought him there immediately led hint to the top of the
table and telaced him on his right hand. 1 hat during dinner, he
(Mr P.) had repeatedly and momentarily folicited Mr. Jones
Burdett to explain the nature of the communication, which fee
had declared his intent on to make to the company aftembled ;
that he (Mr. P.) p-rfevered in there efforts of obtaining that
knowledge, mentioned the rotes that had palled between him and
Sir F. and alluded ftrhngly to the friendly terms on which they
parted the evening before; the coavcrfation chiral, Mr. Paull
laid, with Mr. Burdett's Rating, " that he had an imp.ra-ive
commillion from his Brother to execute, that he was determined
to execut it in the very m nncr reef, ribed, whatever might be
theeennfequencee " He admitted it to be a moil difagreeahle duty
to perform, and that he would do it for no other elan on earth
hut Sir F. Burdett. About one o'clt•ek, we arrived at Wimble-
don, and I delivered the letter to Sir Franca and explained to him
Mr. Paull's expedlatione. Sir Francis °Nerved, it was a moil,
unfortunate butieele ; had the interval of time adntitted of It, I
would mytelf have teen Mr Paull. and probably this unfortunate
bufinets would have been preverted; to this I leplied, Sir FranckS,
di,l not Mr. Paull put into your bands left 'Fburfday, at the !mute
of Colonel. Berville, the Neverpeper, containing the Advertife-
mons alluded to, and were you not then filent on its ailedged
impropriety?" tlii anfwer was "I am, Mr. Cooper, one of the
molt candela men in the world, and as it was at the moment of
going down to dinner Mr. Paull pot that paper into my heed, I
cer:ainly did not pay attention to the advertifement." He declined
any apology, but proceeded to write a ante to Mr. Paull, which
note, when copied, I delivered to Mr. Paull, his direCtion to me
then was, to tell Sir Francis " this is adding intuit to Injury. I
(hall proceed to Kingflon, and an you fix as early an hour for the
meeting as poll-Vele." On my return to the houfe, I delivered Mr.
Paull's niefiage, upon which Sir Francis folicited 1 would be fe-
cond to both, which upon my declinivg,he, Sir Francis, faid, be
mutt then w:ite to a friend, and that he would be, if poffible, at
the King's Arms, Kingiton, between (even and eight o'clock.—
About five o'clock, Mr. Paull and myrelf reached the inn, when
Mr. Paull by down, defiring to be called by his fervent, xaally
at !even •.'clock. Ahem eight o'clock, on walking out on the
Wimbledon road. we met Sir Francis on horfeback. - 1 flightly
bowed, Mr. Paull toal; no notice of him, hut returned immedi-
ately to the inn; a few minutes afterwards, Sir F. lent fir me,
and faid. that he expected Mr Gawk!: Immediately, as he had left
his barouche waiting for him at Wimbledon. About nine o'clock,
Mr. P. wrote a note to sit F. in reply to the one received in his car-
riage at Wimbledon, in which he diftinetly pointed out the in-
hay he had received front Sir F. and concluded by laying, that as
the day was tar advanced we had better return towards Vs'imble
don to meet his friend. On delivering this note to Sir F. ha called
for pen. iak, and paper, to anfwer it; on my oblarying " it was
a pity 'your brother perfifted in reading the letters at the Crown
and Anchor," his anfwer was, " I with he had not." MreGaw-
kr. not having arrived, Sir F. gain preffed me to be fecond to
both, Which I again declined, and immediately I entered the car-
riage with Mr. Paull,on our return towards Wimbledon. A thrift
dittance from Kingfton, we met Mr. Gawler, when Mr. Paull
acetate-1 him. Mr. G. afked rapidly, " Where is Burdett?" raid •
" he had been detained, or he would have arrived tomer." Mt.
Paull replied, " Sir Francis was at the Inn, but that he thought
we had better not flop there any longer, and if Mr. Gawler ap-
p eed of it, he would drive through Hampton Court and Buthy
Park, to prevent any pofiihility of the affair tranfpiring." Mr. G.
drove on to the inn at Kipetori, and we followed, Mr. P. re
maiming in hie carriage : I entered the room where Sir F. was fit-
at the fame time with Mr. G.when that Gentleman, with a
manner as perfectly uncivil as Sir F. was polite, eked who 1 was ?
Sir F. laid, " Mr. Cooper, Mr. P's friend." If I made ufe of the
word-, " Sir, Sir, Sir, as recited by Mr. G. (which Ido not at
all remember to have done) they mutt have been the (fled of the
trill! and „retitle demeanour of Mr. Gawler. Sir F. then fuggefted
Coombe Wood, as the molt proper place, to which we immedia-
tely drove, and arrived at twenty minutes after ten o'clock.—
ae hilft advancing into the wood, I did my utmeft endeavours that
an explanation ihould take place, but without effect Mr. Gaw-
ler's batty cambial to Mr. Paull was peculiarly finking Mr. Paull
obferved to Mr G. that this was no common affair, and as It was
poilible an accident might happen either to him or to Sir Francis,
he was particufw ly anxious that Even Mr. Gawler fhould not be
ignorant of the pat titulars, and the grounds on which he daman •
dud an apology, or fattsfadtion ; that fo eager was Mr. Paull for
elplaittieg matters to Mr. Gander, that he preffed the converfation
twice or thrice, to all which Mr. Gawler t ally replied, "that be

DIED.
Monday, at Windier, at a very advanced age, the Bithop of
Salilbury. •
On Monday, at Salthill, the Duke of Montpenfier, brother of
the Duke of Orleans, firit Prince of the Blood Royal of France.

DOCTOR HOBON s IMPERIAL OILS.
HAT Patient, whn is corn:ring under the dill
traing pain of Chronic Rlicumatifm, or the more acute
anguifh of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purch ,fe a Re-
medy to relieve his fuhrerings! No remedy has been to ((Tetanal as
Dr. Hodfon's Imperil Oil, in affording certain cafe, and alleviating
pail hi there diftreffing complaints in the (welling of the joints and
Riffnets of the tendons, the bad rifted arid ftrairsirendeted worfe
either by much exertion, or by cold vireqhle weather. This c x
eellent application reduces the (welling. dad briny the tendons and
inufeles (oft and pliable; in one difeafe. the Rickets, the relaxed
yictiln condition of the bones is fo wonderfully changed by the
regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the hones, though diitorted, re-
gain their natural fhape and figure. In Pay, Numtmefs of Limbs.
and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a Covet eign Itculedy,
byanitnadng and reituritig the energy of the Nerves.
Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. limier': No. a.Cheapfide.eor
ncrof Paternolter row; Hazard and Bin" and Crtetw- 11. Bath;
Mains and Lynch, Manclienef ; Cr.;. 51;14. I dverpoel ; and mot
book fc Ilers and medicile venders in every country• town, iu bottles
atas cid each.

DR. FREEMAN's GUTTA SALOTARIS
• ['HE Value of this ilitallible Medicine.has been l
long proved, that nothing cf the prefent Jay can bear a cam.
petition with it, in all the diff.tr-tit sags of a certain Dlieafewhieh
it effectually cures, and eradicates from the habit, without exciting
the painful feelings and t spurner that attends Salivation, without
dehilitatitie the Contlitution in any degree, or even requiring con-
finement from Lianas. or readdion in Diet. The radical virtu.-,
of theft, ineftimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro-
bation for more than thirty years In all the Dchil:ty of both bests
they prove a never falling reftorative, whether the Debility is mo
dated by too free ufc of Mcreui y, by illicit pleafures, or the dices
of a warm climate to Travellers and thole going abroad. They
cannot he re,:ommended too Itrongly to thole who will receive a
fafe fpeedy, and complete Core. in all old fluhhern Gleets, and
every weaknefs that affeelis the Blalder and Organs of Urine. Py
itsefficacy many Women have become Mothers, who for years had
been deprived of that happinefe.
Sold wholcfale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cheaplide, cor-
ner of Paternolier row ; and .retail by Mint, Portfolotith ; Wef
ton, Portfea ; Wills and Rogert, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ; Calwell,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glafgow, , Smith and, Manderton. Ldin
burgh ; and by molt Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at
as. gd. each, with ample diredions.

WWHEN Profeltional Men of Education and Re.
fponftbility deviate from the general Syftem by the feledion
of a particular hranch, thaatiC.ion of long continued (needles is
the belt criterion of fuperiority.
Thirteen years have I devoted my prazliee to the exchilive treat.
meet of Three 'Warders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives
me additional ardour to 4.profe. as far as lam We, the ravages of
thofe Complaints which are the moil important in the Catalooe
of Human Infirmities. _ _

After initiation Into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a with at an early period of pr.:dice to refeua iodiciduals
from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous
precipitancy of general Pradlitioncrs,
t he Three Difordera,to the cure of which I have devoted my
attention. comprife every fperica of VLNIitrAL INF CTION,
whether of a recent or long duration, aly, all kinds of debility,
whether arifing from the habits of filioul boys, or the intlit'g,ences
of mature age ; and.latily. that derangement 'of the frftem in wo
meu which is called BAR!? ENNESS, or STERILITY.

iittmeious Direafts are the refolt of ignorance. or haft. in the
treatment •f a fimple Gonorri.ec ; not unfrLytit ilrly hap.
pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the intPrcr,tipv of Z..
unguarded hour. By a fuperinr nizthoi fuch Cenwlainte are cardy
cured; and, even where others have oiled, 1 truth that I may prc-
fume to offer a radical re-eftablifbment.

Few, however, ai•c the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this die-
order, compared with the calamitous Ste/dons of :VIVI, whe—yom
an indelyence in a folitary rice, or the prevalent gaieties of a
faihional.lc life, acquire that Sate of debility which h the una-
voidable enneequenee of Inch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy !Offerer broods over bh mifery, but care-
fully conceals his misfonune, It may be tome cementation for him
to know, that although it be an °Neel of doubt nr uncertainty
with other pradlitioners, the removal of theft deficiencies shy the
gradual i.rogrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my ciperi-
race. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have bei,un to reduce manly
vigour, much anxiety will be *Prevented by an early counteraCtion
of this languid Rate; and in theft minima great difficulty will occur.
But where this deficiency has for years canted. a proper peree-
verance is indifpetsfably tequifite to revive the (lumbering fparks
of life, and to re-animate the conflitur ion.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difeppointed in
their expedlations of a family, may he affured, that an mutt in-
fiances, fuck defeets are curable by Medical (kill.
The fecrecy which is fo effential to my undertaking, and the
qualifications which I have preeumed to nate, form the balls of
my pretcnfioni, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation Is
given, thit Mr. Bree may be confulted perfonally, or by Letters
(Incloling a (mall Note), at his houk, No. an, Arundel-ftreet,
Strand, near Temple-Bar.
ej" There Is au additional Entrance in Water.ftreet adjoining,
and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BREE;
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lyndon.
A CAUTION s--Some Perfons, who Satiety affcrt themfelves to
hs MILIAIIIIRS or TUC ROYAL COLLEGC,haVifig for (event months
paft copied my Advertifements almoit word for word, and tainted
them as their own produdtions, it is my duty to mention, that
thole Perfons are not Members of any College in London. Edin-
burgh, nr elfewhere; nor have they any right to practice Surgery
to Lord=
N. B. A Lift of the Members is publifhed at the Houfe of the
College in Lincoln's-lon Fields, which may be referred to.

had learn -d all theparticulirs from Sir French; BUrdeti, and was
pettedly fathfied ; although, by the bye, he had not been with Sir
Francis, iron his firft arrival to the entrance into the wood, more
than twetty minutes ; as l yet Mr. Gawler thinks proper to er-
ten, that finding Mr. Paull had rot committed either his caufe or
his op* ‘ns to me (Mr. Cooper) lie of courfc mmie no pruporale
of accommodad(m.ps me of any fort. The latter afferdwa ',per.
!can correct; but if Mr. G 11.1wvcd the former part of his affes-

•