Star.
London, England, 1829-03-23 00:00:00

THE KING.

lendwoft, MARCH 2E—His MAJUTIG
by .Jo Duke of CUUMERLAND And suite, attended Divine
Bervke this forenoon in the Stare Apartments of the
Cagle, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Stoat-
num The Royal Household were also present.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CUHRIRLAND will
dine with his MaJaart this day at the Castle, where be
arrived about ten o'clock.
The Duke of Wau.trioros arrived at the Castle
yesterday, and bad an audience of the Kiwi; be after-
wards partook of refreshments, and left the Castle be-

tween three and four o'clock for London.
In consequence of the fresh Parliamentary pant for
*e efinspletion of the improvements of Windsor Castle
coaaidetable number of the men who bad bees dis-
charged ate again employed. The principal alterations
now making are in the north front, or state apartments,
wad the raising of the Round Tower to its contemplated
height, is expected to commence this week, Sir J.WVAr-
vti;iht laying the first stone. That part of the terrace
which is open to the public on Sundays has been for some
time past nearly impassable Irons the quantity of mate-
vials necessary for the operators, and the making of an
ice-brine in a aßtthero aspect; the latter having been
completed. and several of the temporary sheds for the
.worktiseo ienoved. the ,public will shortly be enabled
to tesemit their usual promenade on a TM.' extended
needles since the contempl4ted improvements.
CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Masco SI.
On Thrsday the following Degrees were conferred :
• • . • • ftaerus OF ABM
• Ideaund Strong, Rueter Cosner.
Giorges•Dheredlth, Braman.** Colleges
VA% limeon Lleyd Pope. Trinity College.
- SIMI:LOB OP MITS.
ilberese Kuper, PiraltUltef of alert= College.,
Mr. Thesis. PyCrOft. Under Graduate COMMINIK if Trinity
Call.geb is the successful candidate for the Writership in India,
e at at the disposal of the University (for the second time) by
„ sibs Bight Hon. C. W. W. Wyon. •
.4 - • eitecursuseicat. PROGIOMOIL
?be (Imams of Bridgwater has presented her Douses* Chap.
Mgr** Ker. James Horrensaa, M. A. Rector of Little Geddes-
, lithe county of Hertford, and formerly Fellow of Magdalen
.so the Rectory of Middle, in the county of Salop.
.he Jsth ob. the. Ike. David Murray, late of &. David's,
• ?Smoker, we. indected Hrat Minister of the church and parish of
:iXtyealf. The Rev. Mr. Wallace of Burntisland 'Preached and
•
"I=bly Mr. William M•Cbeyne, was ordained to the pastoral
charge of the Relief Congregation of Kelso. by the Reverend the
• . *Mit presbytery of that place.
• .
IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Masten Is.
R.lOllllO IN THZ MITILOFOLIS..--13 .e of the most din-
grateful scenes which it has ever been our fate to record took place
, yeeserday M ihi, city. At an early bout the Duke of NOAT1111111•
maws% accOmpapied by several Members of his &aff, the
vskele. party decorated with large bunches of shamrocks, kft the
' Castle, and fedi towards the Royal Barracks. The party of
: ormseuians were soon joined by some hundreds of ragged rut.
,Xfiriss. who chesed the Noble Duke in this his lint public mad
▪ men disreputable attempt at coociliation. The Lard Livening'
• asst his escort (and such an eosin fee the Duke of NONtblllll.
Isplosd !) returned to the Castle at dens o'clock. The gonad
. . wan -ems after Telirsed. and the mend of the martial musk
-.ARraeted ii addlthmaik sumber of persons to the Castle-yard.-
- Ths Rube slid Maks appearat at one of the windows of
the state apartment., and were boldly cheered. Her Gram
'''-were a shanireck of enemies' 'size. to which she frequeotly
pointed.: After the guard wu relieved. the Mid Regions' pro-
- seeded-from the Castle, the, bead still playing party woes when
suddenly, en their arrival in Thomas-street, the stub halted op.
puede St. Catherine's Church, and commenced throwing stones,
and shouting 'I, down .with the Protestasta." They broke Metal
'• pion of gum in- the front windows. They then fellowed
band towards Richmond barrack*. breaking lamps, and giving
miser dernuourations of their Emancipation. Osi passing the
parochial school in Little James's-street, they Sung meant,
stones, and broke some of the windows. They repeated this
sostrage on their return, after which they made their way
through Thomas and Francis streets into Plustket.street. where
they twenty eight panes of the whidows of the Diesst-
Mg house. Two of the most active ringleaderswere Liken by a
Geode:um, an inhabitant of that street, but the dossers were
noosed •by their accomplices. On entering I ull.alki. they
placed a cep of liberty upon a pole. and carried is is triumph be-
fore them to Gokies.bsue, where they tore down a watch-bee.
broke it into Staves. and Itavinii armed themselves with the frag-
ments, went towards Booth Kingsmtet, and is eider-to try
• their new implements demolished a few penes its a confectiosees
• -shop at the cornet of Grafton-street. The nob at this time
bad beams alarmingly numerous, and proceeds/ to the house of
. the Archbishop of Dublin;in Stepiwe's green. where they disposed
of several squares of glass in their own peculiar way. and afterwards
on arriving at Metrics square. performed a kind Ake et the same
mature at the houses of Baron Pennefather. Colossi Sankey. Messrs.
ilenartt, Scott, and Fletcher. A party of horse police arriving. the
risers dispernd.--Eemisig Mad.
Since Monday afternoon, the neighbourhood of the Broadstone,
near Cunstkution Hill, has been the scene of a continued seeks of
skirniisbes between •• the boatmen" and the Church-lane boys,' as
the adverse parties designate themselves. The intervention of
. Patrick'. thy, did not, of course, tend to damp their martial prupen.
skies, and teeuttlingly, diet ibe last mass, much about the woe Pe.
• rind of time is the Castle stub bad departed on their co wade againit
the school houses and church,., the belligerents recontmeitced Wald-
/ides in the name of &Perfidy. this morning they were at it betimes,
and it was not until about sine o'doek,when the whole vicinage of the
. - place of climbs, which varied according to the success of the par.

ries. fruity Minsk-street and the Quays; along the streets to she
—Canal, was one geese of the most perfect diablerie, that she Mahe.
• cities thought proper to interfere. A" detachment of toot police
(twelee ID number) were dispatched to restore quiet ; but, on their
attempting to de their duty, they were assailed by both parties with
- hatchets; from stones, and other offensive weapons and mis-
.siles, auel heartily beaten back, being forced to retire with their
• bead, broken, deprived of their weapon., and presenting altogether
a sorry figure. A detachment of horse pollee was treated
yimi-
lstly, and, as we ati informed, deprived of their lire-arms. It was
sot until a reinfurcemeot of twenty mutinied policemen arrived to
. 'heir rescue, and the Ulm Aet was read, teat order or tranquillity
Mee in some small degree reamed. The police were obliged to fire
amine w. ended some of the rioters in their own detente. They
captured sever, prisoner•. 16011 r of the policemen were beaten--eoe
be a most shucking manner.—Yeersing Mail.
• Mims 20.—Yesterday morning the persons who bad been ap-
prehended for having taken a part in the late disgraceful riot at
• the llro.d Stone, were brought up before the Magistrates of
Arran-quay Police face fur esandandon. They were afterwards
habilitated, and allotted iota, couples, Mr. D•rdis and another
febisw of SS taste beading this • respectable *cavalcade and
hulas-
.been ail united in we Assad. of wiselyLis%
by a stung iron chain, they were paradat-theovgb the pouts 'Wale
• • • up to the-bores* its Kevismreet, coder the surveillance of Abler.
man Archer (wise sippeated net still disposed to let them out of his
sight) and- a body et thelberm poem Several of the parties weaS
fully blentilled.hy. fladlbrend Tutty,whe are @SUM such a dansertmei
state from the ucataisisi they reatieed.that they were unable to sob.
scribe their-neater to the inforsnatlens. These ndilluu were thus
brought through Yeaeciamreei and the ether leading streets, he
Richmond Hospital, whet* Stephens. one of the bone mike. whim
*NI void nearly fractured. is lying in -a dreadful state. Womb as
• be Isetee was able to identify the penis*, plinicelarly the Rim
Hardie, whom conduct throughout the trestMetion was 'narked by
the most umpaaldied brutalSO. They have been all costasitted to
. Monate ; but the informations cutout be completed for a day or
*we, Income queue, of Me very precarious state of the woendod men.
renal was almost entirely deserted yesterday by the boatmen
amilahoerera. Shield they return, a few may be sent to share the
bstihoggs Haters. D•rdia and Co.
• Secretary • to the Company came to the Head Office yea-
.,derilays and *armed his apprehension that same further attack
Might take place' in eonsettmect if which eight mounted police
mere cm duty thevrbok of lam night.
Ate military Girard; Width for many years bad been platted en
the stores. has been removed within the last few weeks. Why ?
The appearance of such a force is conjunction with the Folks'
would, in aY probability. have prevented nasty,• if not all of the
disastrous events at Wedeewlay.
Covemr-Geacoem.—A new Musical Afterpiece was
produced en Thursday for the list the. entitled How, swat Hews
Vide Bens dee rocks, mid met with a favourable reception. The
•plet being laid in Sveitnerland, the story may easily be soppiest to
as adds up of rtriedsmj love, cad military wheaten.
•

DUEL BETWEEN THE DUKE OF WELLING-
TON AND'Tliii EARL OF WINCHILSEA.
It was our duty on S.turday to announce to the
Public an event which, thank Gm)! has not been at-
tended with fatal consequences to the personages con-
cerned in it. A meeting took place that mulling in
Battermaittelds, between the Duke of Wicirworon
and the Sail of %Vinculum.. The Duke's*. attrnded
by Sir HURT Mammon as his second. They pro-
ceeded on horse-back to the appointed place, at eight
o'clock on Saturday morning.
The Earl of WINICNILSZA, attended by the Earl of
FALMOVIIII, arrived in a carriage and tour in a few
minutes afterwards.

Alter the necessary preliminaries had been settled,
the parties took their ground, at twelve paces. The
Duke of Watunoron fired fit st, but without elect.
The Eat' of Wincnitact then discharged his pistol in
the air.

In order to make the subject referred to in the sub-
joined Correspondence perfectly intelligible, we pretAce
it by extracts from a letter addressed by Lord WIN.
CIIII.IIIA to Mr. COLIRIDOI, Secretary to the Committee
for Establishing the Kidg's College, London, dated
March 14, 1829, and inserted in the STA* of last
Tuesday :

" I was one of them who, at lest, thought the proposed plan
might be practicable, and prove as antidote to the principles of the
London Uoieenity; I was mot, however, very senguiise I. my es-
pet:fatigue, seeing pinny ddlaskies likely to arise in the execution
of the soggestedrarrangement l sad I confess that I felt rather
doubtful as to tbo gawky el the modes, which had actuated
eameof the prime MOWS in ibis undertaking, when I coashlered
that the Noble Duke at the head. of his Majesty's Government
had been induced, as dsb occasion, to assume a new character,
and to step (onward himself as the peblic advocate of religion and
▪ •• " Lite raided event* have convinced me that the whole trans-.
aeon was intended as a blind to the Protestant and High Church
party—that the Noble Duke, who bad for some time previous to
that period determined up= • breaking is upon the Constitution
of 16111,* might the more Weaselly, under the &kik of some out-
ward skew of seal fur die Protestant religion, carry on his
iueiJi-
sus designs for the infringement of our khertie., and the isteedee•
I don of Popery into every department of the State."

TO THE EDITOR OF THE COURIER.
&a--I request your publicatioe of the accompanying Corre-
spothience. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant.
HENRY HARI/INGE.
(1.) —ram TIM NMI or wsuessotom To toss wtocomsza.
" London. March 16, 1626.
“ Me Loao—l have jest now perused in the Siessolerd 'Pewe-
See( ibis day a letter addressed to Henty Nelson Coleridge.
.rdated Eastwell Park. March 14,.1126, signed • %%samosa
Norrnaitax ;* andl shall be very much obliged to your Lord-
s*, it you will let me know whether diet letter was written by
you, and published by your authority.—l have. Ate.
ffillord) WELLINGTON.
" Earl o< winebilsea and Nottingham."

(11.)—ramt min saws To Tit saws.
" London. March 11, 11211.
" MT Loaa—l MOW to your Lordship 00 the 11th a letter, of
which I enclose the duplicate; as, not having yet received an au.
ewer from your Lordship. I am apprehensive that the original may
not have reached you, although I directed it to your home in Sri-
talk-street.

" I aro just going to Windsor to attend his Majesty, but I shall
be in town this night.—l have, &a.
(Signed) " WELLINGTON.
" The Earle! Winchilaca and Nottingham."
(3.)—ratim boas wumnuase so ens aims or wituatioroo.
" Zastwen Park, Watch 12 1229.
" Mir Loss—The inclosed is a copy of the answer which I re.
tamed, by Ibis day's post. to your Grace's letter, which cooly
reached me We ineiming. I intend kolas MI place for London'
to niurrow morning, sad expect to be at Na 7, Soffolk.street, be-
tween fear and Ave o'clock in the afternoon.—l have. aft.
(Signed) •'WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM.
" Hie Grace •
dm Duke of Wellington."
(f.)-giant Till Sawa TO 111
a& &given Park, Ashford, March IS, &SY&
61 'UT LITTF.I have the tumour to acknowledge the receipt of
r your Grace's better of tlio kph iustaut, and I beg to Odium y 4,
that the letter addressed to H. N. Coleridge, Est was inserted in
the Staistiont by my authority. As I bad publicly given my ap-
probation and samtioci to the establishment of the King's Cob/iv,
Lando*, last year, by his Grace the Duke of Wellingtou Inconstant
a aubicribiir to it, I thought it iticembent upon me, in vrithiliaw-
ing slay mane, *aim publicly to steamy caimans fur so doing.
*. I have, ice. •
(Signed) " WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM."
(5.)---raost TNT TOSS or wattioaros TO TNT cant. Or Milk

•• London, ?larch 19, 1829.
•
"Me Loan—l baswbad the honour of receiving your Lord-
ship's letters of the 18th instant.
" Your Lordship is certainly the best judge of the mode to be
adopted of withdrawing your same from the list of subscribers to
the IrJais College.
In doing in, however, it does not . ppear necessary to impute
to ale, in no measured terms, disgraceful and criminal motives
for my conduct in the part which I took in the establiAnient of
the College.
•• Nit m a has a right, whether la public or in private, by
speech or in writing, or in print, to insult another, by attributing
to him muaiees fur his conduct, public or priest., *hick disrace
or crln.ioate him.

" If a Gentleman Minimlts such an act indiscreetly, In the beat
of debate, ur in easement of party violauce, he a always ready to
make reparation to hint whom Ise may thus have injured.
" I am convineed that your Lot ddsip will, upon reflection, be
anxious to relieve yourself from the pain of having thus insulted •
man who never injured or affendsd have, Ike.
(Signed) " WELLINGTON.
" The Earl of Winchilert sad Nottingham."
bir Henry Hardinge delivered the letter No. 5 to the Earl of
Wine Mises and was rsferred by his Lorpship to the Karl of Fal-
-1 mooch. The following memorandum, NO 6, contains the sub-
stance of the coniniunimtioe made by Sir Henry Harding, to Lord
Falnsosith:
(6)---ientoaAilMat or Ili u. NAIWINGIII.
" dlucb 19, Liight o'Cluek Evening.
- M Lord Falniouth having expressed a deQre'tO know Ike's:tent
of reparation that would be expected, two suggestiusis ut what ap-
peared to Sir Henry Hardinge to be the must natural mode of re-
palation were orawu cwt, upon the distinct uuderstanding that
they were nut made with a views to confine Lord Winchilsea's a-
ptitude., either as to the talon or manure therein stated—but as
suggestions' as to the course which might be pursued in bilging
the matter to a satisfactory cuticlusioa.
" Sir Dewy Hardier, thetetute, on the part of the Duke of
Wellington, expects ewe of the ties !snowing alternatives :
" Either that Lord %Finalises should forthwith write to the
Secretary of the King's College, and espies. his desire to wi.hdraw
his public letter,es one which attributed motives highly offensive
to the Doke Walkway and stating also that upon ref-croon he
was not justified in attributing such motives to his Grace, sod
than:foe, vaprellSes hie regret at having dear tics
" That lord Wit/daises should write directly to the Duke of
Wangles likasell, and mate she now aclutowledgmeots to his
Grass, with a denim aupeoisies et his regret fee having attributed
tuntivite highlywilhaahro to his Grace, relating to the OCCagiall of
his Grace having presided at the Meeting of the King's College in
last.
[•4 Which modes. he Is now sensible he was not justified in ha.
ruing to his Grace.ll
" in either case it is expected that a letter, so written, should be
published by the Secretary of the London College In the Siondeed,
being the sane paper at that which contained Lord W.'s original
letter.

.
Thursday, half-past Niue o'Clock Ihreeing."
" Friday Morning, March 10.—The paragraph widths crotchets
11 was not deeirrd to t,e retained, in the last interview with Lord
Fahnouth, lam night. •• IL IV
(7)—ssancianoon or Lux vruienn.sta.
" March 11.
v Whether I may debasing to give an explanation of my letter
published in the Samford on Monday lan, will depend upon the
correctness of my belief that I bad gruouds for the opinions coo
plsined of by the Noble Doke as therein expressed.
•• lam ready to dhow that I was mistaken in my view of the
Noble Duke. camilnet, as eapeeseed in my public letter to Mr.
Coleridge, on the 14th inetser, asd to state my regret at baying eo
expressed tt.prouidud the Noble Duke will state on his part, that
at the time he cams forward to j•reable at the mettles foe the
alablkaaale ofKith's Coale, Landon. be did not contemplate
the na./antret which w. maw is peogrese toe Roman Catholic Loan.
cipatioa—oe, to me Mr. Peers wordy • fee breaking inspon the
Conatitatiao of 141M1 ;bat *than some statesman to that ant
frees the No* Doke I comet withdraw the expressions coo.
Ward in the Amos letter.
(Signed) •• WINCHILIMIA."

(181-111211011.AMOal OF fail Wag ne'vriccunotes.
Leedom. March noth, in the Mondng.
" Sir Henry Harding. has read me a meniorandum wring., by
Lord Wiechilsee, mid delivered to him by lased Falmouth, frees
which it appears that his lordship is analogs that I should justify
myself from the charges %galore me contained in hie Lordship's
address to Mr. Coleridge, publi.hell in the Stasdrind pawpaw.
" Inlay lenient that a Nobkman for wham I feel the highest
respect entertains a bad opinion of me ; bat L don't complain as
loug as that orioles is not brought before toe.
" I cannot admit that any man has a right to cal me before him
to justify mysell from the charges which his fancy may suggest.
" That of which I complain is, that the Earl of Windiness and
Nottingham should have published an opinion that I was actuated
by disgraceful and criminal motives in a certalis transaction which
took place nearly a year ago.
" His Lordship, unprovoked. has insulted me by stating ht
writing, and authorising the publication of this opinion. For this
insult I believed, and ant not willing to part with the belief, that
his Lordship will be anzious to give me reparation.
(Signed) Ivo .
(11)--we1roarisnew or ass assay MARLOW&
• " Friday, March 10.
" Sir Henry Harding. delivered to Lord Falmouth a Memo,
randuns On the 10th of March, from the Duke of Wellington. in
reply to one from load Winciiikea last night.; la the latter of
which it was proposed, as a preliminary to..any ezplanation, that
the Duke of Wellington should di-claitn li.ving contemplated the
intentions attributed to his Grace by Lord Watchdogs, which made
of reparation was coosidered
" In the Mesioratilluns of the Duke of Wellington. his Grace
states that his saw of complaint is its the publication of opinion)
highly offensive to him. Whenever, therefore. any terms Maeda
of reparation, which Lord Wincbilsea. may be disposed to tier,
are communicated to Sir Henry Hardiege. be will make then:
known to the Duke of Wellington, and inform Lord Falmouth
whether they are satutactory or nut.
" HENRY HARDING&
4‘ N.H.—The original of this delivered to lard Falmouth."
(l0).--sanaosainsuia OF 1111 MAIM OF VOLNOOTOI.
" Match 10 (Ms easier.
" New, respect for the Duke of Wellington. Lord Fahnouth
has takes to Lord Wandlike. the Duke of Wellington's Memo-
ianduntout into his hands by Sir Henry !larding., this morning.
at the War Office, with Sir Henry's own note:hereon.
" In reply, Lord Witschilwa doss not teel himself is a sheathe
to comply with the eapectation tbemin upreued, u to the with-
drawal of his public letter. Lord Wincbdsea, therefore, desires
that Lord Falmouth will decline so sluing on his ( lord W.'s) behalf.
W INCHILSiIats"

(11)......K111.4111471111M1 01 SI. H. MaKOMI&
at list of Much, Two &Clock.
" hie Louw—t feel it to be my duty. before 1 makes And mow
mulikation to your Lordship, to ascertain beyond the possibility of
&doubt, that Lord Winchilses deals., to give the reparation► which
the Duke of Wellington considers himself emitted to receive.
" I am. my Lord, your obedient servant.
" The Harlot Falmouth. HENRY 11.11tDINGIL"

- - - - ------- -
(12).—igox wan rumours we are n. MAIMING&
" Loudon, Much uO, lase, Half-past
" Sta—ln reply to your note, stating that you vti.h to animal*
positively whether Lord Wincbilsea declines to give tbd revitalise
Mitch the Duke of Wellington cuosiders entitled to receive,
I feel mywit unable to say more than to reter you to the spots which
delivered to you, as signed by him, in answer to the Duke of Wel-
lingtou's memorandum this day ; and that If by the word repeti-
tion' any withdrawal of Lord Winchi!sea's public letter, or egres-
sion of regret for Its cowirtits, be espected. he does not (edition*
to a situation to comply with suck expectation.
" I am, Sir, your obedient humble *avow,
" To Sir Henry Harding,. " FALMOUTH:.
(134—raon ant M. mammas to visa calk. ft SALIIHMSTIL
"11, Whitehall-place. March:" 111..
"MT Loan—l send your Lordship a letter Slum the Duke of
Wellington to Lard %%imbibes communicating to his Grace the
note of 3 r.u. declining, on Lord W.'. part, tie make any reparat.on
or give any explanation, Am of his Lordship's conduct towaids
the Duke of W. and in order to avoid the possthihty of any ad
take, I repeat what has already bees verbally arranged between a-,
that the Duke of W. will be at the place appotattil at eight o'clock
to-morrow morning. a 11. HAItUINGM.
" To the Karl of Falmouth."
(14.)---raon wog sore or wegintaros to LORE wnecntuta.
" Londeu, March to, halt.pa.t .is, at ma
" Mr Leas—Sir Moly Ilardsuge has communicated to me a
Memorandum signed by your Lord-hip, dated we r au ands note
from Lord Falesseth, dated three r a. _ _ _

" Sins the insult, unprovoked an any part. and not denied by
your Lord.hip. I have time every thing in my pow.r to Bodice
your Lord.hip to wake we a rep.ratim—but lu yaks. Instead of
apologising tor your owe conduct. your Loribhip 114 s called upon
ow toraptain odor. . _

'• The question for me now to deckle is this—is a Goldman,
who happens to be the King's Iliuister. to submit to be insulted by
any Gentleman who thinks proper to attribute to bun disgraceful
or criminal 'nudges fur Me conduct as an indivismo T 1 cannot
doubt ut tit decision which I ought to make uu tun quesnotss...-
LIM' Lordship is aluote re•putisible Mr the cetteript. twee.
" I new call upon your Lordships to give me that sobtactim
for your conduct which a Gentleman has a right to require, and
which a I.:mitosis's sower reruns to give.

° I have the honour, &c.
(Signed) .` WELLINGTON.
" The Rarl of %%slashes and Nottingham.'
(15)—raoas Logo rast.asoru so sia at as %aromas.
4' Lambs), March to. 111112. INyr.M yM, r• N-
o Sia—.When I received the favour or your IWO, with its incise.
sure, sows aster eight o'clock this elision'. I bad Just sot down to
slimier, sod halos in company, I could not read It without exciting.
mapicioa tiU sane time afterwards. I had thins to 6•1•1 lard Win.
eblisea—oll which I amnesia in 'acute sue delay, iii cape pee should
think it of importance ; Cat I arsrelsend Orals OW am arrange'
Gent made before by. o'clock this alit rnooo, his Grace's letter to
Lord Wincliilscas calling upon him fur saridactio• hi the usual way,
was meant merely as a sestosnary form on such occasions. All
matters will take pine et ream tO.4IIOITYM mural% at a o'clock,
according to that 1111 amp meat.

" l have the bohour to be.
" To Sir 11. findings." " FALMOUTH.
(Idk—raine unto WINCNILITA To TOT WICK or we smistrou.
'• builinnstreet, Friday Night, II rm.
Loae-1 have the lousier to acknowkdge the receipts(
your Graces Dote
" !base already had occaglua to communicate to your brass,
that, under esioiog clarion/fences. I did not feel *myself in a situa-
tion to comply with what was required of am its regard to nay
public letter.
The satisfaction which your Grace kasdensanded,it Isogamete,
Impossible fur me to &choir.
`• 1 have tb* humour mi be, your Grace's most obedient humble
•, ." WINCUILSZA.
" To bit Grace the. Doke of Wellington" •
Tbe Duke of Welkugton and Lord Wiseitilma met at the place
appirnted on Saturday nomoigg. Match ii.. IMe ponies having
taken their round, Lord Wincluisea Traillod the Unite of W.I.
Wigton'. Srit—aqg fired in the air. After some dliCusesOo these.
etinipaaying AlOrandian was delivered by Lord Falmouth re
Sir Ovary Harding*' and accepted by Sir Henry 'larding* as a
'satisfactory reparation to the Duke of Wellington.
(17.)111MultainatiM MOWS as Massa To..
" Match oil, lSlf.

" Having gives, the Duke of Waussuttea the usual utterer.-
tiou for the Aram he eetteelveu Mallon* to kora received
from me through my public later au Weigle), last. askt having tiles
placed .asysell in a olillareut skuatieu treat diet is strlikk'l steed,
when hi. Grate cessussimicated with me through Str linear

Mumma and Lord Fatsioorty oo the sobicet of that busy,
before the seedas took plates' I do. oat' aow hesitate to de-
clare, of sty own sewed, that hi iiicilogy I regret bowing
ousdviiedly ;Wiliam/ an opinion which the Noble Doke
states In kis inensetsodont of yenettlo to have charred
.

Mot with •disgraceful and Mailed eiorteei in a cattalo trais.
action which toot place Dearly a year ago: I else &date that
I shall cause this eapnesiion et regret to be Inserted in the agate
&tarpaper, ae the woe channel through which the letter is
question was given to the Polar-
(Signed) " WINCHILSRA axe NOTTINGHAM."
iffitTHER PARTICULARS.
"so we soma or roe soasiso atiessum. _ _

" su—Not baldly b, cuneskod ors the publication it the
correepoodeure which appeared ht last eveolog's Creeriw. 1 request
yes will add to the following wee which it is probable etweld have
been otherwieeunneeeseary.

" 1 am. Sir, year obedient Mumble mew.
▪ Nerds U, 111111." ' M FALMOUTH."
" Lord Falmouth Arm became esecensed in the stair betimes
the Mlle of Weblngtoe and Lord Wiechibea shortly Wore be
met Sir H. Harding, us the subjeet in the tteeving of Thursday,
the Inds.
" Until that time Lord Falmouth knew nothieg whatever either
of the previa*s correspondence er of the publication which had
led to it. beyond having sees the letter in the Skusdard eswspepw.
" It slay wen material to state that what Sit Henry *died spar
Laid Falmoutb. at twelve o'clock at night. with the proposal to
ask the words laud to No. d, in 'sweetbriers, it wail after Lord
Wiechiben seswet. No. 7. Isad,besn shown muse Dube of
Urea. This rim M ant vibe dies la the pebilicado• et Arte.
• Immediately liar Lied %dam had received his Gram's
Are and had Brett is she Are Lad reissued' wee Ow Mrs: to pew

pose satisfactory reparation f•I Lord Winchli-eals pubdcatien it*
'lds opiates is the ifiumaard newspaper.
'• Lord Falmouth di.ductly declared na the emend that it never
was a question with him whether that maidieatinn was wrong, bet
merely whether Lord Winchilma was in a blowiest kossourshly
.übseeiho to daemons proposed. after he (Lord Fahawatb)
wse re-
quested to undertake the bushwes?
" Before the parties took their ground. Lord Falsioteed
a sealed letter, which he bad received front Lord Windms4 pd •
Friday night. to Sir 11. Harding*, who 'storm& it.efrot else sate
bad been settled.'
The duel which was fought between ale Dike of
Wellington and Lord Wandlike% on Saturday morn-
ing, was conducted with the greatest. secrecy. The
lastke of Wellington and Sr Henry Harding* (oho
anted as fail setono) met on the Parade, in Sc: JAID•1911
.Park, about seven o'clock on Sa usday morning. The
weather being fine, tbeDake and Sis H. rode on horseback
to the place of meeting (Battersea Fi, Ids, in the eieirtily
of Claphais Common), where, soon after their arsivral.
they were joined by Dr. Hume, the Doke. rflrei-
iingtou's physician. I. ird Winchilsea wad his eitiedd
not having as rived (nut haysng,itis under-it tod.teee aide
to find out the place, the pasty rode about the 6 ids for
sometime, till the arrival of ...1-113 d Wiuthtltea, who
arrived from town in a coach and four, accompanied
by his second. Lird Falmouth. Preliteowssies. twirl
arranged between Gard F irmouth and Sir Wary Har-
ding*, the latter produced a pair of pistols, inci loaded
them in the preseice of the part-leg he rhea handed
them to Lord Winchilsea, wtio esamiord thern.and then
returned them. So Henry banded one to each of the
'combatants, and meaeured tie (round agreed on, to sive
paces. Lord Winchil.ea temsea,ured the grou.td, and
the Duke and Lord Wincbilsea ink their stations, and
ease informed by Sir Henry there was nothing further
to be done till he used the expression " The se.
toads then retired, and Sir H Harding. gave the word
“Fire." The Duke of W. Iriagton iMusediately discharged
his pistol. The ballitruck the lappel of LordWinchilsea's
coat on the left side. Lsird Winchilsea then 6ed hie
pistol in the air; the seconds rejoined their principals.
and a memorandum, expressing the regret of Lord Will.
chilsea at having published au °piston of the Nob.e
Duke's motive, in a certain transaction, being handed by
Lord Falmouth to Sir Henry Harding,. was accepted ty
Sir H. as a reparation LI the Duke of Weliiirgton.
Tote Duke wished Lord Winchilge good morning, and
the compliment being e au: ned.the pro toes lett the gs wand
and returoed ln town. About fourteen or fifteen gar.
Jeners and labouring men, who were on the spot dur-
ing the taus:action, advised the Nob:e comdatas•ts to
settle the matter in divine with their fist.. . _

The spat on which the occurrence took place was
well known to the Duke of Wat.t.iitoron. being the
sane which hi. Grace. in company with stone Noble-
men and Gentlemen,* number cf sear:ante frequented,
for the purpose of ptactibissig shooting.
r Hamm HARDimet, in approaching the field. ex-
perienced great difficulty in milking his pony leap a
ditch, which it was iiecev.a.y in Crl).s

&nee die duel between Mr. Par and Mr. Tnenise, dare
been no humane of $ Premiere sending ..r Ivo:ennui a cioalkliger.
Lord earriatanow, it will reenected, was net Prowler when be
fought Mr. CAMINO, nor wiles the occasion of the champ. Woe
given. Nor is it moments, of notice, that at the very tnemen► when
the Prime Minister of Great Britain is eating as examine in hie
awn person dads regard for a cede which mkt morality as well
as tension dikclahns, the Cabinet of Prance and the Colinas of
America (botleeinintries much Ins civilised than Britain) Mond
sash be planninebleasures for its abretadirs.--fiectosve.