Star.
London, England, 1830-08-17 00:00:00

NO. iTAPYLTOR TO MR. BROUGHAM.

York, August 11, 1830.
SlR—After a very few hours in London 1 read in the Times of
Monday, and was much concerned to see the report of your speech
on Thursday night, at York, compelling my immediate return to
this county.

The term " paltry insect" is not allowable in controversies among
gentlemen, and I sincerely hope you will do me the honour imme-
diately, in writing, to express your regret for the inadvertence of
applying it to me. Mr. Newman, who obliges me by delivering
this, will convey to me your sentiments, and is fully authorised to
express mine, on this painful subject, if required.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient humble servant,
MARTIN STA PYLTON.
To Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P.

NO. 2.—YR. NEWMAN TO MR. BROUGHAM.
Newcastle, Aug. 13.
Si a—The Inclosed letter (No. I), 1 have the honour to convey t
you for Illr. Stapylton, who has authorised me to receive your
answer.

Waiting the same, I have the honour to remain,
Sir, your most obedient humble Servant,
DAVID NEWMAN.
To Henry Brougham, Esq. M P.

NO. 3.--ala. BROUGHAM TO MR. NEWMAN.

Millan's Lodgings, Friday Evening.
Mr. Brougham's compliments to Captain Newman, and will
thank him to do him the favour of calling on him now, as Mr. B.
is prevented by particular business from going out.

An interview then took place between Mr. Brougham, Alt. Wil-
Hams, u Mr. Brougham's friend, and Mr. Newman, who requested
a communication of Mr. Brougham's sentiments in thing, and ap-
prised him that they would probably be published.
Soon after the interview Mr. Williams called upon Mr. Newman,
and delivered to him the following letter :
No. 4. Its IMOVOITAM ab MR. NEWMAN.

" Newcastle, Aug. 13.
" have received your Jeerer, in which you refer me to
Mr. Stapylton's complaint that I bad, according to a news-
paper report, applied to him the epithet " paltry insect" on the
hustings at York. What expression I may have used, I really
cannot take upon me to state. I have not the least mullet.
tion, nor have you any, as you say, of those referred to. But
at all events lam quite certain that 1 did not apply them to him in
the offensive manner which be supposes, and I have a distinct recol-
lection of having concluded whatever I did say, with disavowing all
personal hostility towards him. This disclaimer I metaled in the
only report of the proceedings which I happen to have read.
"I have the honour to be,
Your obedient and humble servantb
Capt. Newman. H. BROUGHAM.

NO. 6,0•11111. STAPTLTON TO NI. NROUGRAM.
MT. &when has the honour to return thanks to Mr. Brougham
tar his IMitghtas exploitation is hie letter to Mr. Newman, and for the
beneseable radians with which it has been conveyed to him.
Angus 14.

Dom.—A duel growing. out of the City election con-
wet r fottilst on Thursday at the bounds of the County Cork,
and Lunaldi t the parties were Mr. R.Bcully, jun. orthe Gramm,
and Mr. J. Beamed of Bruit After euhnndieg one shot each with:
out effect, the gratlearsa left the ground on evdeWe terms.

CHARLIE X.

A New Song to an Old Ins p.

CHARLIE, King o' ebarter'd France,
Tyrannic power there to advance,
Scm forth His Royal Ordonnance,
The Frtnch to enslave 1' the ston:ang: --
•• No jot it minds to KING like in...
" That bluid be spilt, an' thousands doe,
•' An widows, orphans, llvc to see"—
The Tytant said i' the morning.
CHOREA.
-•

CHARLIE, !le Tenth, will ye mile the roast :0
CHARLIE, A' Tenth, will ye rule the ?Wig
Or will ye, ruefiilly, to your cost,
A TARTAR catch the morning I
The French when they the mandate saw,
Indignant vow'd, baith anc an' a'
To stand fur right—to stand for law
And try their strength i' the morning.
Then roll'd the drum, a Tyrant's cause;
Then pcal'd the bell, for Freedom's laws ;
Then PATRIOT bands, wi' loud limas—
Their station took i' the morning.
eir‘st.tr.,

A direfu' conflict soon began,
Where foot to foot, and ban' to hart'
The grenadier and artisan—
Were seen to tight i' the morning.
As danger rose and onward drew,
So courage on to danger flew ;
And still the combat redder pew—
And still rencw•'d i' die morning.

tuArtLic, &c.

Three days thectifirsid'doubtfu' stood—
Three days th . e spilt their bluid
For young ancal=thcir vow made gude,
Nor thought o' life r the morning :
For in the Iree.born, manly breast.
The insult deep is ne'er supplest ;
Nor can the goaded mind hie rest
Till vengeance rev k r ill: morning.
CHARLIE, BL,'

Then on to vengeance did advance—
ball—despising lane,.
The bons of FiteEnost and of FRANCE,
\Vi' martial might i' the morning.
Tyrannic pow'r is been to yield—
I n piece-meal lie its sword an' shield ;
While FREEDOM'S Standard o'er the field,
Is seen to wave i' the morning.

CHORUS.
CHARLIE, th' Tenth, (rye rule the rags,"
th' Tenth, 'rye rule the ro::at ?
Or hue yr, rue/Rely, to ,our crst,
A Tartar caught the morniug
The Tyrant, exil'd o'er the sea—
/slow France, rsdeent'd, again is tree ;
An' hence to nations e'er shall be
Example bright i' the morning.
Then, drink, ye NATIONS, :ow an' a'
That love the right—that love the Law,
Wi' three times three, and loud butts,
A health to France i' the morning.

CHORUS.
CHARLIE, the Tenth, Wye rule the roo.i.' ?
CHARLIE, the Teeth, Wye nee t,..e roast I
Or hoc ye, rucpally, to your cost,
A Tartar caught i' the morniny.

••• had our time and limits admitted of it, we should continue
the Constitutional stanzas of our highly talented, and patriotic
friend. As it is, we must conclude with the fragment of a vers. :
The craven KING. that blanch'd we years,
Could feel nae throe for human tears,
Now seeks his BRITHER of A LGIERB....
Fit MATE for 11131 i' the morning !