Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-28

cretary oi the ADg College, and express his desire
10 the above leter--or write directly to the
Duke, declaring his regret for having attributed mo-
tves highly offensive to his Grace relating to the oc-
caslon of his Glace's having presided at meeting of
the Kings College. Both these ate rnatives being re-
fused by the Earl, the consequence stated a.
Dove Immediately after the nffarat Battersea Fields,
and previs to the separation of the parties the fol-
lowing memorandum was delivered bv Lord Falmouth
ttiie EarPs second TO Sir Henry Hardnge he Dukes
second and was accepted by the latter satisfac-
tory reparation to the Duke.
"March 2l.---Having given the Duke of w ellington
the usual satisfaction for the affront he conceived
himself to have received from me through my public
letter of Monday last aud having thus placed myself
different situation from that i'm which stood when
his Grace communicated with me. through Sir Henry
Hardipge and Lord Falmouth, on the subject of that
letter, before the meeting took place. do not now
hesitate to declare OF my own accord that apology.
regret having unadvlscdly published an opinion
which the noble Duke states, in his memorandum of
yesterday to bave charged him with dsgracefil and
criminal motives in certain transaction which took
place nearly a year ago. also declare that shall
cause this expression of regret be inserted in the
Standard newspaper, as the same channel THROUGH
which the letter in question was pivcn TO the pubI;c
Had these explanations been made an hour sooner
the duel would have hecu prevented. Eut no. eeD.
Hen'an cannot confess his ia;t ill lie has exposed
himself 10 DEATH or attempted to murder the person
he hns injured,
LONDON. March 20.-Thc Duke Of WELLINGTON wa
very roughly handled on leaving the House of Lords
last night Several hundred persons surrounded his
Grace, and assailed him with the most approbrous
ophets. aud every sort of tliscordant Yelling The
Noble Duke endeavored by squirting his horse to es-
cape from his ormcntors but the effort was vain; the
mob followed hin Ia his residence in Downing street
and had It not been for the spirited exertions of the
hoi!cc, large posse Of whom had been placed IN al
tendance, their dispersion would have been somewhat
difficult lio'~ins Papss.
Correspondencc.1 LIvERpooI March o. 1899
'Dn ali 11.,.l..
turing districts respecting the rate OF wages are rot
yet settled; and the apprchcnsons entertained by ma
ny that it iiy lead to serious consequences has also
some effect III keeping the market il cheque.
on Will observe the business done in Louisiana
Cotton very limited, the principal enquiry conti,l-
ues to be tor Upland at l2a6d. for ,lrto rood ual-
ty We have examined lately several parcels, and
do not notice yet any falling offin the quality.
The demand for Corn both here and in London
has been much better, in Flour also fair business
has been done, 3Ss 39s, duty 6s. sd.
There has been some business done in Tobacco
both on speculation and for the trade; -2u6d has
been paid for good, to fine Virginia stemmed We
have heard OF no sales in Kentucky Leaf or Scnincd
1--we quote the former iu3 Sid and the latter
4a6d.
There is much fear that Government will at some
future period, propose again an additional duty on
stemined Iobacco but IN what mode, and 10 what
extent, the Chancellor Of the ExcheGuer has decli-
ned giving any information: under present circum-
stances, we would not recommend any shipment of
that descriptions.