Star.
London, England, 1806-12-06 00:00:00

• 90 VIE SDITOR Of 1 SilR.

norttand. area, December 4. IBA
Ste—A latement having appeared in the *rem
g papers of this day, finned by Captain Clitherow,
cfp.Oing what paired at a meeting between Lieute.
nat.; General Burton and Mr. Wharton, and which
flrement leaves the public too much in the dark re-
vive rn the tranfafti. n, I take the liberty to requeft
'nu will infert in yimr paper the following Itatement
s early as you conveniently can:
On the tath day often month, Major General Efie
eceived a teeter from Mr.. Wharton, %tote in the
7c.unty of Durham, requeßing him to call on Lieu-
mane General Burton, in Upper Drooklreet, to
:quire tonic explanatir.n on the•folijed of en attack
made on Mr. Wharton's charade', in his Addrefs to
the Freemen of Betterky (rand that in oak redid'
could nor be' oltralned, that he wnisld aft a. his
friend, at any meeting he lhould fir wide the General.
On the f ellowing day M.jnr General Elie called
at General lientou'a, and, alter espinining the nature
of has edit, he ter:incited General Barton would in•
form him on what round he had founded the if.
perfion alluded to. General Burton not choofing
comply un this head, General Elle defiled
peroration co read Mr. Wharton's tiarement on the
inbjetl, fupprefed In have Isccafioned it ; which paper
being read, General Boston laid, that he could by
no means agree to Mr. Wharton's flaternent, hut
&fired it might be read a fecond time, when Gene-
fel Burton mule hisoblarerations upon te•l4 paragraph.
General Elie then uhferved, that admitting the
*bole of the General's robtervalinns to lee founded,
pet be did me conceive General Burton to be jtitti
fled in the public attack he I‘..J made on Ur. Whar.
ton's character : that the offence being of a mutate
nature, a breach of a p.iva e agreement. atonement
(build have been fiught in a to tame fralilltf, before
it had been oared upon in a public one ; and untrea-
ted General Burton to cnnfult Come le iend, whole nn.
bleared mina would give it a•fair eonfidereeion. Ge•
octal Burton declined every thing of the kind. Ge
meal Vie then requelied General Burton to take e,
few hours cnoaderation on what had paired, and he
would again call foe hi, dere' utination. General
Bolton replied, there was not the lean occafi le for
giving fuck !trouble, it hie mind teas Seed on the
giving tuck iuuhhe, it his mind wa fixed on the
lunjet ; that the publication had by no means been
rhally one, but was the offspring of firing reflation,
many days after the clarion ended. General Erie
list preffed a recontideration of the matter. in order
to prevent his pro ceding to the very dibsgreeehle
tail; enjoined him by his fiend, Mr. Whartnn. When
General Burton, fixed to his principle, dcfned him
to proceed. General File then read the following,
prof...l'l6ms, as received from Mr. Wharton :
n That G 1 Burton. as a man of jallice and
htmour, flentild again addicts the Freemen ..f Bever.
ley, and rev:laint them, that upon further enquiry I e
find. hinifelf mistaken in the opiriion he had formed
of the behaviour of his late colleague at the WI elec-
-;,,0, nod nn longer aleribes to him the conelail be
bed im-pused to him." Or,
That up-•n tine [her enquiry into the trent:olone
of the late EleOion, he finds the rs, Minn he had
formed of the conduct of his late Colleague, their
prelim iteprefentaiive, was erronerm.."
General Burton declared lie not agree to
any filch tOropolitions. General Elle having been
embroiled by Mr. Wharton to accept any acknnw-
ledgment he might think fuffieitro, General Elle
propoled that General Bodeen fhould draw up any
propolirion that lie libelled* would accede to, in or-
der to pi event the delivery of a vicarage enjoined to
General Elle. in cafe no proper conciliation was of.
feted. Ggneral Burton Lid, that he thould not do
a ,y thing of the kind. that he mull abide by his mein
an, and was well adore dist he was anfercrable for
it ; and mentioned a like comicial in a former affair.
General Elle then fitted the meeting, when General
Burton enjoined his feereey.
On titunday previous to the meeting, General lERe
, talked the snarly over with Captain Clitherow, Ge-
neral Burton's feeond, and cord every argament he
could fair fl, that lime proper conciliatory Reps
might be made by General Burton, to fet elide the
nrceifity of going to eatremi;ics, best without effeat
when the Cc-Bowing eirentrillanets took place near
Bat net.=-Aber an ext.himge of fhotv, Mr. Wharton
raid. that withnot deligning to inju.e General Bur-
ton in hit Elation, and under a mifeenception, he
had Rated in a letter hi tine of his cnnflituerite. that
their Hot arlehe4 had not been written with any
view to a coalition, and that he had fo done, ima•
gining General Barton had made a like repraenta•
tion to his friends ; a copy of *bide letter he had
fent to the General, and oo which the refiernirm com-
plainer:For was founded, and he hoped the General
would tiuw do him the jullice to explain the circtem•
fiances in another addicts to the Freemen 1 this the
General declined doing, at being a contradiEtion of
what he had before Rated, and which was founded
on Mr Wharton's letter. II
General Elle attires, that the circumllances
herein Rated to have palled miter the exchange of
am, may not be correctly Rated in the order they
welt, occurred ; but he does poli;ively aver they
were in fob:lance what really paired on the ground ;
and, that previous to the 4nal adjunnacut, Ginned

Burton afked Mr. Wharton if he was &dike and
and, if not, he fhnuld keep to Lis ground. Mr.
‘rharton (aid, he came there to (gist* his honour,
nor pr rte enmity ; and, if General Eh thought he
had done fotficient, he fhnuld be fatis6ed. When
General Bnrion fAid, you have abed as a brave man,
anzi ihar he a!fo bore no enmity, and if you are fa-
dated. I am milling to (hake irtibds, or words to
that effeel ; when General ERs was of opinina the
matter fir uld drop, and the parties advanced to.
wards each other, and lhonk bands..
cifittss WY. MI, 'ls. G.

A Gentleman wbo belongs to a Medical Board in.
London lately !fie to Dr. 14.(tyirie, at Surinam,
to how what Sk bad heard relptaing the Yelluw
Fever Remedy...,-The taster from this PhyficLen
was (we undernand), that he had proved its efficac_y
to his entire fatisfatti.m in fifty•feven defperate cafes
of 'that dreadfur, Diforder, and that it bad not failed
• in one inflance.
Mils Jaws W--"was faventeen years ail:lifted
With a.cnittplication of difneiders in Head, St"mach,
and Bowels, fo that no language can pint, no
tongue esprefa, for the lad Its years—had 101 l all
hope of recovery—death feemed fall advancing, when
relief was obtained by voiding a TIMM,. or Tape
W,,rm, 6o feet long, ats feet of which came off by
the mouth 1 as may now be teen in Dr. CAROM'S
M ICUITI, 74, Long Acre. or 3, Highdlrect, Shore-
ditch ; by •whofe Worm Pills and Cordial Tinflure
the animal was expelled. For many years pall this
Medicine is well known in the world as the Panacea.
4a. 151 los. 6d. nr ail. a Boa ; Cordial 21. qI. may
alto he had Surgeon GARDMiII, High.flreet, Bit.
otineharn-
A Letter, lately received from Lincolnfhire, de-
levees fume attention.—,' I have the pleafure to in.
form you that my face is much 'actin., though
hut indifferent ; beg you will fend me it, large bottle,
having been obliged t u purehafe fime which f am
convinced are noryours. I lent to one of your agents
he had not any in the hoofe, but porchafed them elle•
where in the town for me. I have fent afmall quan-
tity and the pacer of diretlians, in order that you
may discover the impnfition. (for Inch I mull think
) as the efiea, ate In very cffereut." In thole cafe.,
eesere Sett-suit Y'S Patent Astiscnaauric Mors arc
given with fuccefs, as in Son vy,.Gaut, Rhettniatifm,
&Input*, Eruptive Cafes, Nervr.us and Bilious,
Complaints, the necehity of guarding againfl an
in-
jutinus mixture is obvions ; therefore with a Sac
attention, by the following marks, the zenuind Medi-
cine will be ditlingnifbed readily frnm 'errenterkeitc:
Obferve, that the words " by the King's Patent," are
cam effed at length on the bottle, in the bill of diree
firms, and outride wrapper ; nlfn the (lamp, (the
king's duty) it in black inflead of red ink. •
Bolsi at the Difpenfery, No. is. Soho-fquase, Lon-
, dot, ; in bottles of 3s. 6d. toe. end tl. as. duty in-
eluded ; Compound Effenceeds.