About Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1829)
V liKPrilLlCA^. FHUDpm^K ti, CITY YIIINTI FELL, Daily l'aper eight dollars pel annum- Country Pnp-!r;..:....six dollars per annum. TAYXULKUt ADVANCE “ — All Pfttv: , and New Advertisements- ape pear ip both paper.;. CT- Ofllco ih- Dickson’*. tlirco' story; cK building, oil the Bay. near the' Ex- eon Bull and Draytnn-streets. br change, b^t*v Oommunic.itionaby be JV Hales of lamb ami nuevoes hy Adminis trators, Executors Or f»uarftlni)5, aro r^ 3 nired by law, to ba bold on the firsLTues- nvin tho month.hptween thehoursoften In tlio foronoon, on » tlmat* hv in* afternoon, ot the Court l ».ou • of tl)e'Co\tnty,in^vhich .the property is sUualc* Notice of these sales must lie fclven in a public Gazette sivhi dnvs nrevfou’s to.the day of sale. Notice of the sole of personal liroftertr must bo civen In like mntmeY* /oWjpdays pr- vious to the’dtfy of sale. *.* y ' Notice to the tlebiors'Tiptl 'creditors ftffth •cst wo. must ha published for forty days. Notice that application will be made to SAVANNAH. SATURDAY EVENING, May All address will be delivered at the Metlt odist-CrmrcJi2!i.M.PPl' 3 y .llm^Wrsb.lirr- a'olook .before the Association of the tottt- Fricnds of Ireland in Savannah hy the Right Reverend !>>. Enghyid TlioC^j umed in it izens pitd ladies generally are iitviu tend. ‘ CO.UMITTK. R. IV. HABERSHAM, R. W. POOLER. . JOHN GUILMARTIN, T. ffl. DRISCOLL. CJ^Advcrtlsemtnts and a number pre pared articles oro unaruidahly laid over un til our next for want of room. 'FROM EUROPE The packet ship George Hanning, arri ved ar New-YorU, brings J,4vcrpool dates of iho S4tlt Marp.lt, and .London ol the 2 id. To the Evening Foil, .an(l onr attentive correspondents of the Morning Courier, ire are indebted for the |ittelllg«nce which will he fount) below, ,, th" Court or Ordinary for leave toselllaml The <M>*« respoclins the Catholic Re must he puldlshed four months. ' f lief Util was still going on in Parliament. Feh. state that the Porte th^Vicproy -i 1.000 men; and that probably Mahomet Ali, according to his custom, would send half that mtutlcr. LONDON, March S3. Duel between the Duke of If'tllinglon ami lilt V'lel.of ll'inchilsia—It is our duty to announce to tlio public an event which, thank (Jod! has not been attended with fatal consequences to tlio personages con- utiicd in it. A meeting look place on Saturday mnrning', in Batterseafields, be tween tho Duke of Wellington and tlio Earl of WiucliilSL-s. The Duko was at- leutled by Sir Henry Hardinge, as his se cond. They proceeded on 'fiorsrback to the appointed place, at 8 o'clock in the Itnd required of ing Hetjjd very minutely relates all the particulars attending jhc mei-ting. lie says —The llukO-Of Wellington and Sirll ll.tr- dittge (who acted as his second) met on tlie morning.'. J- ' v! The F.arl ofWSnehl'sea, attended by the Earl of Falmnuth; nrtived, In a carriage and four, in a Tew minutes afterwards. After the necessary preliminaries-had been Milled, the patties took theirgrourfll. The Duke of Wellington Hred first, but without effect. .The Karl.of Wfnchllsea then discharged Ills pistol In-ilto air. ' Thpdue|,arose out of alettes which the Earl of’Wliichilien hail addressed to Mr.. Coleridge, the secretary of ilia comroittee.- for establisirlng the King's College, Lop- dop, and itiw.lilcli.fjli lordship reflected, in strong iauguage, 1 on the conduct—of the SAVANNAH MARKETS, Mat *.1**9. , (1/ haltsdU Price Cueeent, corrected weekly) British Pry Goods, 55 a 05 1-3 per cents adr. Beef, prime) Sit > mess,' S'tO 25 ■ Bacon, 0 o 7 1-2 cents pet life 11 Hanis, ft 1-2 Butter,Northern, 18 cents per lb. Gagging,.Dundee A Inverness, 10 a SI • cts. Brahdy, Cognac, Otard, Dupuv & Co's, brand, 102 a 170 cts. none, “ otlu-r brands,,1 a 1 12 1-.’ ' ,. Cotton, Uplands, Inferior to prime lots, 71 Sal IS * « ' selections of prime, 10 •• Sea-Islands, 17 o *2 Corn, per bushel, 40 a 50 eta. . >• r - Candles, Northern Mould TaJlow.-lOa ltf Georgia, Ifl- ; . ' . . •* Sperm, *5 a 28 Cheese—7 a 8 none ! ■ ■Ctorkery, 30a 35 per cent atlv • ■* Coffee, flavanna Green, prime,111-2 a 15 .1-2 scarce “ Other qualities, 15,1-2 a 11’plenty Flour, Philadelphia,Baltimore, Richmond. , and Alexandria,^ 1-2 ■ Gin, Holland, 90a, 125 •“ Northern, 8U a 81 Hay, prime Northern, 1st quality; 75 cents. F y son Tea, 100 a 112 1-2 per lb. - Iron Swede’* $5 per hand. Lard, 8 a 1 Lumber,' yellow pine Rapgtng Timber, £4 a 8 Steam sawed Lumber, 516 a 18 River Lumber, Hoards,l'lanke & Scan tling, SToo12 'Qu.uttrcd 11-4 inch flooring Eo,lids, ell White Pine Boatds, clear, 817 a 18 Merchantable, S9 a "10 W. O. Hogshead Staves, 815 a 18 R O. “ ” 10 a IS Sltinglei, rafted, “ * 1*8 •* boated, '" 3 Mackerel, No. 1, .6.** . - “ 2, .5 M " 3, 4 ! 2S'a4 50 Molasses, W. India. 90 a 31 N. Orleans, 35 none O-oaburgs, 9 a 10 Oil, Sperm, trinter pressed, 68 cts. Summer strained. 62 Criive, 4 1-2 a 5 Linseed, .(Dutch) 85 Pork, pritpe, 1J mess, 14., Porter. 9 a 3 1* Rice, 2 1 4 a.76 ...... Rum, Jamaica,’ 90 to 1 25 “ West India, none. England,. 58.= 85, dtiil . Soap, yellow, 5 = 7'l-2cts per lb. dull - Salt, Liverpool, 40 cts,. Sugars, Havana, ,white, none. Brown, (9 N2 a 10 Muscovado,-.8 8-4 .a .-10 - St. Croix, 101-2 a 11 cts. New- Orleans,’ 8 = 9- Re’.nel Leaf, 10 1-2a 18 . •* Luiitp, 15 a 15 1-2 . Tobacco, Kentucky, Geg. Ac,'2 3-4 e 1 M.mufactUred,. do. 'fl =39 Tallow, 8 a 9. W liiskey, in bbls. 27 cts EXCHANGE. On England, none. Franco, none . New York, 00 days, 1 a 1 1-2 dis, • and 30 days, 1-2 a 3-4 Bank Checks, 1-3 per ct. prem. Philadelphia, 1-2 •• " Baltimore, 1-* " *iv, CharlestQn, ,1-2 “ “ 3ank of JIacon, 1 a 1 1 2 perct. dis Bills, 1-4° 1-2 premium Darien'SiiKiNotes, Branch 1 1.-4 pet ct dis. ,- N. Carolina; S.B.Note^, Ji dis. State Bank of Georgia, payqblqjit the Bran chcs other than Augusta, and Millcdge ; vjlle, 1 a 1 1-4 per ct. dis., South Carolina Bank Notes, par. FREIGHTS. . Liverpool; Jl-lOths France, 1 1-4 a 1 1-S New York, 1-2 cent. Providence, 5-8 a 11*18 remarks: ., COTTON.—Sinco our -last remarks, sales" to some extent have-heetTinade in Uplands, at prie.es ranging from-8 to 9 1-S cents: 2,500 to 3,000 hales have becmsolrh We cuntimie onr former quotations, hut they mu»> bo taken ns nominal. Tito ad vi s at New York from Liverpool, to the 2',ih March, received hy this day’s mail, nid have the tendency of suspending ope rations for the present. But a limited bit sint ss was done in Sea Islands:—prices tange from 17 to 22 cents, and upwards. RICE.—The demand for this article has been fair, and sates to the amnunt of 1,20; Casks have been sold at our quotations— suv 32 1-8 a 32 75. CORN.—Bur little is doing in this ar tide; it sells for 47 to 50 cents, according id quantity. Petitions without number wero.presented against if, but its opptners jn'tlie public prints admit Ihat'tltey have but little hope of success. In.the House of Lords,'on the 20th, Jhe Bishop of Rochester declared himself friendly to 'the Roman Catholic claims. Jin die 18th, in the House of ConunonvSir C. Weilterell, lite Attorney General, made a speech against the Bill. lLulanounced the measure ns.bringing the Monarchy and Church into danger. As Attorney General to the King, he had tie clincd to draw up the Bill before the House. He Said that “ he.would 'not bo the dirty tool to draw up Such a bill—lie would .hot soil Ills hands—|te would not defile his pen with It—he would not waste his paper for soph n purpose—he .would not forfeit the reputalioii. of a man of cunmton sense, cnmmotrthtccrity, niid'cnninian truth', hy, having any tiling to'do with sttclia mass of incongruous legislation." This speech df tlie AttoriieJ’ General gives some idea of the .spirit in »itinh the bill is opposed.— ,Mr. Peel replied, after which life hbltie di- 1 s ided - on the question Of reading the bill a second lime, when tlter.c.appeared—Ayes, 353—Noes, 173.—Ma]mitjr,l80..",Tlie bill [was then read a. second time, ami ordered to be pommitled for Monday, the 23d of March-. . , - j On the 20ih'nf Mari.lt, tlio bill for dis- fiaochising tlie 40 shilling freeholders pass ed through anolher stage, only 20 members voting against it. Mr. Tuitc, member from the county of VVestw.eath, ih Ireland, read a letter from a meeting held by )ti-s cpii-ti- titetirsj at which it tigs agreed that 'tlye re lief anti disfranchisement hill, taken to gether,.although they regretted the hitter, would have a beneficial effect, -and voted ihahks'to ministers’foi ifttrodiiciKfi (Item- ' The'Sunday paper, John Bull, is in great horror for (bar that (he interests of religion will be sncriftced. It clamors for a disso lution of the Parliameht, as. the onlr expe dient left to prevent the passing of lhe bill nd save the nation and the church. It pronounces the measure unconstitutional, and declares that the people .will pnsi^x it. Despatches from Lords Strangfbrd, and ’ontooby at Itio Janeiro, dated January 8th, have been received at London.,, They, bring the particulars of the audience gran ted by the Emperor of Brazil to the Por tuguese deputation. It took place on the last flay ol December. Theumwor of the Eiiiperor was, that he was resolved to act in such a-ntanner as should show to the world hiS-intcntinn to uphold tlie;iiglita of tie daughter, the Queen of Portugal, and to enter into no compromise svitji the u- surperof the Pnrtugiiesn. tltrnne, It was supposed that tills declaration would he jh|lowed-by. a declaration of war. against Don Miguel. A Liverpool pnperbbserves, that this determination of Doit Pedro is of course construed into an overthrow of-llte object of Lord Strangford’s mission. The. Duke bfJVcIlington has had a duel with the Earl of Wincltilsca, a more par ticular account'of w I lib it will be fouiid be low. “THe"Liverpool: Times complains that one of the mdst'vaiuible'lives in the country sltu'uld have been risked dgainsLa life of no importance "tn the public, at a most critical junclnre; : and adds, that Jhere was no necessity, that the'Duke should take this method; to convincellto world of his courage. p,/ The Duke of. Wellington was mobbed, on leaving the House of Lords, on the night of the 20tlt March. Several han dled persons, of the No-Popcry party, sur- rouqded.him, uttering discordant yells, :and the'most opprobrious epitliets. They followcdbmYliithii residence in Downing- street,'where they;>yero set upon by n large body of the Police, Lad dispersed. ,. A splendid,Ball-was lobe given at Al- maek's on the 25th of Mareh, for tlie SpL lalfield’s weavers. Severaj of the royaj family aro among the patrons and patrof nesses. ... ,. ,.r. . Tlie Paris Journal du ■Commerce of March 18, gives an extract of aletter from Marseilles, dated the 12th, which states that letters had been rcceivod from Alex-' tndrin, announcing that Hie Tttrco . !gyp- tiin fleet It,id been destroyed by the Rus- sint Admiral Hoyden', in the Harbour of •Slide at the island of Cattdia. The French papers, ltowcverfdotibt the story. Lettcis from Alexandria of the 20tlt 'of strong iauguage, • on Rilke qf Wellington in reference to that institution in connexion with his conduct on the Cettlolk Question. The Courier oontains the correspondence which passed on the suhjeot. It consisted of eighteen notes anti memorandums; but tlie folloivtng ntues-anil niemoranditin are all for which we have room. ' From the Duke of IFcllington it Lord mnchilw . "My Lord—Sqr Henry Hardinge has rnmmunlcatett tb the a inemoranilum slgn- .... .. - a ed by yphr lordship, dated 1, P. M., note front Lord Falmouth, dated 9, P. 91. "Since the insult, unprovoked on my part, end not denied hy your lordship. f Inve done every thing in my power to in ■luce your lqrtlsh>p to make rite reparation —bur in vain.! ■ instead of spnlogiZlng for your own conduct, your lordship has called upon me toexpUtilt mine. The questinn for inn now to decide 5s this—Is a gentleman, who hnp|tens to be: the King's Minister, to submit to he Jntult ed hy any gentleman who think's proper to attribute to him disgiaceful nr criminal motives for Ills cur duct as* 1 an 'individual?, I cannot doubt of the decision wltichr 1 ought tn make on thi- question. Your lordship is alona responsible for the conse quences. •• ; ‘ • "I trow rati upon vour lordship to give' tne that satisfaction for your conduct.which a gentleman lias a right to require Sc which a gentleman never refuses to give. " (have the honor, &c. (Signed) "WELLINGTON "The EarJ'of Whtchilsea * ■' end Nottingham." From Loi-'d IKiichilita io ihc'Dukt of It'd lington. "SttIFalk-Street, Friday nighr, 11. P M "My Lord,—I have the honor to nc knowledge the receipt of your Qraco’i not*. ■ ; ,l t have already had oeaaslon' to com- initnicateto ynltr'Grace, that, under exist ing circumstances, I did not feel inyselt in u situation to comply with n-liat was re quired of nte in regard to my public letter. "Tho satisfaction which your Grade has demanded It-is of course impossible for me decline. / ) “I have the honour to be your Grace' most obedient servant; • "WINCIHLSEA. "To his Grace the Duke of Wellington." , , ’ - . The Duke of Wellington and Lord Win cltllsea teat et thefplace appointed this mornihg, (March 21.) The parlies having taken their ground.. Lord Winchilsea af. tor having received'the Duke of Welling. 'arado ill St. James' I'ark, about 7 o'clock on Sunday'morning.' Tito weather being fine, the Duke and Sir Henry Hardinge rodo on horseback to tlie placo of Hireling, (Battersea fields, in tlio vicinity of Clnp- liam-common,) where, soon after their nr, rival, they woro joined by Dr. Hume, the. Duke of Wellington’s physician. Lord Winchilsen and Ills second not having ar rived, (not having, it is' undoslood. been a: bln to find out tho place,) the party rodtj- mi tho Adds for some time, tilj tho nrrl Of Lord Winchilsea, who nrrived frottg ^ tqwm in a coooh ami four, accompanied bv hit second, Lord Falmouth.^ Pro- Imiinaries ihelng arranged between Lord FalmoUih' and Sir Henry Hardinge, tho latter protlucdfl a-‘pair of pistols, and landed them tn the presence of the parties) he then handed them to Lord Winchilsen. wlio examined tiqern'and theft returned them ;< S)r Ilenry'itlinded one to each of the -combatants, and measured the grhtmff aurped on, twelve paces.- Lord Winciiilse’n re-measured the grpund, and the Duko xntf Lord Winchilsea tonk tlicir stations ami were informed by Sir Henry there was no- thiqg further to he dqoo till h> u*ed the ex ptesslon‘iFire-" The seconds then Votir ed, find Sir. 11 Hardinge gave w6rd "Fire." The Duke oT Wellington’immediately dis charged |tta; jnsiol. Tlio ball struck tlie Inppcl- pi Lord Winchilsea’s coal on tke leftside, Lord Winchilsea then ftrotl IhisTiinol in thc nPi’ the- seconds rejoined their principals, and a memorandum ex- pressing'tho regret pf Lord Winchllsoa et having published nit opipton uf the Nolile Duke's motives in a certain ,transaction be ing handed by Lord Falmouthio Sir Hen ry Hardinge, was accepted hy Sir H as a- rrpartion to the Duke of Wellington. The Duke wished Lord Wittchilsea good morning,' and tlie campltlriem being return ed, tho parties left the ground nttd return ed to town. Ahont fourteen or fifteen gnr deners ami labouring men. who were oro the spot during the translietlon, advised the noble combatants to settle the mattpr in disputo with-their fists,- • From Gonetantlmpte. The Sultan has retiirni-d to the capt tal from his maritime excursion, Ills mil itary preparation! ate on un immense scale. Since his return lt.i-4 observed that the.Dra gnOtan <if the Porte has mote frequent con fcreiiC.cs-will', the Dragomans of the Euro penn Legations, atnl that M. Jatthurl goes nrore frequeittlyMothe P.fl.tce of the Porte It is infer red from,this that, notwithstan ding the imfavornhle.'news brought hy tlie last courier, the riegneiations respecting Greece continue, end there is still reason to hope that the Ottoman Piute sv>|| enter into the views of the European- Powers. LONDON, March 17. Despatchhs.dkted the 2d arid ittli instant were received this iiturnf-ng, at tlie Foreign f iffi tus f* Us, .,sr It lit'* 13. .ii.tt. Winchiiseji, as oflicinjly puljDshed hy mi Grace's friend Sir Henry ll.irdittgr. In nrde, to lav the subject-entire before our leaders wa hasten tu publish it. 1. From tho Duko of .Wellington to Lord Wincliijiea. LONDON, March 10th 1839. My Lord.—Ihavojttst no expressions cr trained in tiro ah UT . , u W1NCII1USEA '■ n Meiiiorandqm ofthe Duke of tv i littmori. LONDON,March 20,lii29 in the mnsr- Sir llerirv llnrtlingti hasre.vl a tnoiatidnm written hv l.drd Winehlt ; 11.nl tlenvored tn liimhy Lord i'afm, u’ from which It appears that li'ts loffi niixioils that. 1 should justify myself ™ 3 L’.iinst toc_coi,tained I,nil', .j.., .. .... . rets to Mr Coleridge, pahll.h xigned tkirtchilsoa and Nottingham, and 1 , edit! tin- oUendi.nl newspaper. . 1'tall he vqj-y much obliged to your I.md- ■ 11,ney.lament tti.it .1 nobleman forahn ship.flfyotuwill let mu know whether that IT f.-cl tin- h'mln-.t 1 ..--n letlor was Ivriiten hy you.'und ’(-*“■* ' — • * « hy yottr authority. ^ used in the Standard newspaper uf this day a let ter addressed to Henry Nelson Coleridge j the eh Esq. dated Eiistwcli Park, March 14, 1829 , lordshii I Itavo &c. published I opinion-or me. lltu I d<tn , t.c%T a |. ,, long as that opinioii is not brought htfoi, WELLINGTON. 2. From tho same tu the same. r LONDON, March 10, 1020, lily Lord—I wroto to yuur Lotdsliipnn tlio lflth, o'lo'Rerofwhich I onolrise the duplicate; as not‘ ftavlrii vet •«'»«•**« answor front your lorifshlp, reeled It tp your toceived nit answer from your lordship,T am nppro- honsivo that tho original may not have reached you; although I dh house in Suffolk Street. Inin jilst going to Windsor to altond his Majesty, imt I shall bo in town this night; A?’ WEL1JNG TON. ton's fire—firedtn the air.,' After snpje dig- Offli-e, front Mr. Matthews, the British Consul at Lisbon. They announce that 1 executions -and cnnAstfaltOnx were taking place witlriinabated vigor in that Unhappy capital. :>V. ' The Lisbon GazeUt-s comniiiriicafe the' afflicting intelligence of the execution of five ofltcers who were implicated in the tie-, slins bf Moreira. -They werehanged and their heads afterwards-exposed - upon the gallows. - Two other persons^ who were cusston. the 'foilbwiii'g'.memorhridum was delivered by Lord Falmouth to Sir Henry .Hardinge, and accepted by Sit Ilenry ilar- dinge as a satisfactory reparation’tb the Duke of Wplllngton'i . * . "March *t, 1829. - '" Having given tlie Duke of Wellington tlie usttal satisfaction for thOVaffrimt lie conceiveti-.htmself tt>. have received'from tne through iriy ; prihtip leitdr bf Monday last, and haying thus placed'myself in a different situation from that lit which I. aluud when liis GimCO COhlitiiiniCrtird with roe through Sir H, Hardinge and Lord Falmouth, on the subject of thnt letter, be fore tlie meeting look place, I do not now hesitate to declare, of my own accord, that in apology I regret, having unadvisedly published an opinion which the noble dp In states in his memorandum of yesterday to have cliatged him with 1 disgraceful and criminal- motives ;in a certain transaction which look.ytlsce nearly a yenr agb.' I also declare) that I shall c.-tuse tliis expres sion of regret to bo inserted in the'Starid- ard newspaper, as the same channel thro’ which the letter in question was given to the public. (Signed) Wixchilvea aitd Nottingham.” The.flilluwingis a copy of the exception able letter addressed by Ixtrd, .Winchilsea to Mr..Coleridge, and which aceasiened- tho-dnel. ■ • v . -• , ; 'I wasrone of those: who, at first, thought tile proposed plan might be piacticable, and prove an antidote to the pr'rnclpies - of the London University;-!-was pot, howev er, - very sanguine in roy expectations, see ing many.difficulties (ikely, to arise .in the executiop of tire; suggested arrangetrientr and I corifess ahqt I felt rather doubtful a« to the sincerity offlie motives wliic.h had actuated tome of the prime movers in this undertaking, when I considered that the. Noble Duke at the (tehd of liis Majesty's Government had been induced, on thtsoc- casion, to assume a new character, and tw step forward himself as the public advocate of religion and .morality, i jBatt; political events hare convinced me Jthat the Who)e transaction was intended as a blind to trie.prothstant and High Church •i# u|tbn"breaking:iit upon theCoitsiitutiori, of I688 t "mighl.m6reeiffectuallyittnder the Cloak of some outward show pf zeal for the protestant religion, carry on his Insidoits designs for the infringemciitofour liborties! and the introdtiction of Popery into every! department of tlie State. A correspondent of the.London Morn- brought out of prison'with them, were olill ged to witness the execution of the five Of-Jhis event, our'Falmouth letter give! the following account, which Is so horrible thfit we hope-it is not Irire.- But it says'i ■ "Oh the6th instt a GerietM, n Colonel; and three oilier, officers,- worecOXeented at Lisbon; during this tragical scene, their' child ran.were compelled to walk round tho scaffold, and sentenced to : be banished to Africa. Several more'executions wero ex pected to take place, ,-Ts gibbets were erect-" ed in diffluent parts of tlie city." .■ . Tcrccirc has been ordered to he hiceka- fled, and on the 4th inst. troops were em barked, lit Lisbon to attempt its redutyioui Another lettet of the 7th of March, giv. ing a more particular .account of the ext)-’ cution of thosp unfortimutn men, says that they were in the first plaoo' condemned by .the Court which trietiihem, to transporta tlnn far life TltU'however did not satis fy Don Miguel; who insisted upon dettrbr and after «wo;da3is negotiation the judges changed the'sentence. „ ' ’ . LONDON, March 20. The French papenof Tuesday and Wed nesrlay are nearly filled with uninteresting debates. It would appear, by aocountsfrom Servia, that the reduction of Tournoul, like 1h.1t of Varna, was effected as much hvther force ofj®1d as hy'tbaj of arms. The Pacha with commapded at thft place) anU-'the Chidf Magistrate thought if pm. dent in ednaequenoe,lo remain with Count. Langeron, instead of availing themselves of the terms of the capititTatinii, -'ll appears thaf tbey-were right, {11 the three other Magistrates >vho carried the capitulation 16 Tehapan Oglou, were beheaded by his or den. : <' '' : LONDON, Ma'rch 21. VUifitttetve o'clock.—The Money Market- remains stationary, without the least ap pearance of business'. Consols as they do’- sed-yestetoay, 87 1-2 for Money, nnd 80 1-4 8-8 for account ; Exchequer Bills 54 50 pin.; India Bonds 47. ' ' Two o'clock;—Consoht 87,1-4 8-8, after -having heon 87 1-81-4. _ PARIS, March io. French Funds—(Five per cent*. 107f.' entertains ,1 Ljj Earl nf Winchilsea nnd Nottiiioltai^"J Itnve pnhlislied an 6p|nlon lltnt rn.n’k.it u2.ul Kit f1(klsvnn«l\si'ni;>l walw.^A.i JEASTWEI.L PARK, SUrcit 18.1829 ‘■ My Lord—The inclosed is a copy of tlieriiiswer wltioli I rotutnod'hy this day's pbsi, to your Giaci ’s letter wliich only reached m'e this morning. I intend leav ing thle (dace fot 1,ontlon tomorrow nrorn- .in'g,.nnd expect no ho at No 7, Suflrilk Street ,betwecn!futir nnd livp o'clock ill tile afternoon. ;J hnVe, flfO' '' y WttsciitLSKA Ac Nottinodam. 4. From the satrie to flic same. EASTtVELKPAUK, Match 18,18*8. . My Lord—y! have tho Ittnlpr-to acknowl edge'the receipt of your' Grace’s letter of the i'Oth inst. arid beg to inform you that -tits letter addressed to II. .N Coleridge Esq. wai inserted airilie Standard, by. my tnfhdrlty; As I Had publicly given- nty approbation,' and sanction to the establlslt- inent oflhe King* .Citileg'ei London. Ia<l year, liy liis Groce,' the Duke of Welling- tori iipcuniing a subtcribt r tu it, 1 thought it incitin' eiil'iipiui me in uillidnrolng my name, also publicly to state my yetssoiu fur; so doing. Winchilsea & Nottingham. , 5. From the Duko of Wellington to the Etiil of Winchilse i. , • J;()Nl)ON,Mitrch 19.1039. My 'Lord—t luiil'the Ironor of teceivtiig your lord ship’s loiters of theiHth ifist.. : A’otti l.onlshljfls certainly the best judge, of the .mode tn he adopted of withdrawing yotir hnu efrom the list ofsUbscrlbersto tlie Kilittv College, '• : 'In doing so, howevor, it does not'appear ne'cess.Try tii impiite to mo, in no measur ed terms, disgraceful and criminal motives for my conduct in'llic part wliinlt I tonkin the establishment aftlte College. Nb man lias.’a'right, » nether in public or private, by sp*ech or iff writing, iir in print.to insult anniher by ntlr'ihutitigin him in lives of liis cnnribr.t, public or private,' whicli disgrace or erintlnnte him. If a gentleman commits such an act indiscreetly, in the boat of debate,' or in a moment uf party v'toionbe, lie is always ready tn make reparation to him whom he may thus have injured. 1 mil convinced that your lordship will upon reflection,he anxious to relieve your self front the pain of having thus ihsnkeri a man who never injured, or offended you. I have Ac. WELLINGTON. Sir Henry Hardingo delivered the.Jetter. No 5 to the Earl of AVinclillsen, attd was referred by liis lordship to (lie Eati of Fal mouth, Tlie following memorandum No. 8, contains the substance of the cnmmtmt- cattttn made by Sir Henry Ilardiuge to Lord Fulmnuth. 0.-Memorandum of Sir VI. Hardinge. .7 March 19, 8 o'clock, Evening. Lord Falmouth having expressed.a de sire tb know the extent of reparation tltnt -would be expected, two suggestions of wh.it appeared to Bir Henry. Hardingo to lie the most iflitjrul mode df reparation, were draiyt out.upon the dislincL tinderstanding that'tliey wero ifpt made with a.view to coiifim.- Lord_Wlncliil»eu’s explanation ei ther as to site ternts pr manner therein sta ted—blit as suggestions as to the course wliich might lie' pursued in btinging the matter to. a satisfactory tiorichisioii. Sir Henry Hnrdtuge, tnernfure, on the part of the IJnke of Wellington, expects nted by disgraceftil and firlniibai monS •a cert.iln transaction which took place*, lyytearago. -V-v ••• V* His Lordship, unprOvriktsd; VtMnmt.A mb hy Stating In writing, and wi lit? pnblication of tills opinion. t' 0l ,i,£ lithltlt I believed, umi ant nm *||n n » tiart with the belief.-that his Lord- 1 -'--™ reparation. • " ' ■■ .7, ’Wj • 9. Memorandum of Sir Henry Hg^ 8. From Lord fFinohilsea to the Duke erf part u ills' the belief,- that 111*Lordihinrou Wellington. . „ ■ _ be anx.idusto give mo reparation, * „, „ ■ , r ■ Friday Match 30. _Sn- Henry Hardinge delivered to Falmouth a tuemornntiittn on the Uih Mineh, from the Duke of Wellington iS reply to one from' Lord Winchilsea last night; in the latter part of-, Which it nft proposed as a tiriTiminarv tn anti exphnn- tlnn. that the Duke of Wellington should disclaiin having conlemplated tlie intone tlotte attributed tn liis Or.r ’ * r.tee hy Lord iVig cltllsea. wltiult inode of reparation was con* suiereu infidinh«<d>ie. In the mcmniandumof the DtiltoofWe'. 'linuton liis gi ace states that Ills complaint lain the publication ofnpidiotu.liMilyo& fpirsiVo ttrilim,. Whenever therefore any terms, nroioi|riof reparation, which Leid Wni-liilse'aniay he disposed to offer, are rnmmmtic itetl SlrHcnry Ilariiinge.lie «H make litem klfdWu lo llt» Duko nf Web liiigltiit, at)d Inform t.nril Falmouth weth er they are satisfietnty, or not. , .. ' ,,HENRY lUUTtINOE. „ N. B. Tl;e originalpt‘this delivered to Ldrtl Falmrintli. "\ inge. tfl. Memorandum ot the F.atl of Fal mouth. .... I . , , M arch ,20, otto o'clnck. . Out of respect for the Duke of Welling- linul.oi d F-iInpiUlli lias taken to. I.unl Win chilsea the Duke of Welilnglnns liiemetau- , dwnteput iitln.ltis hands by Sir Henry list dingo, this inorniuis ttt'tho VVjsr office,with Sir Henrv's own notn tlicreon,, it. In reply, Lord Wlttqhiljea doespot feel himself in a iIhmIM^Jo -ejuiridiy .w'itlHhs oxpeetalion ■fnwijt expressed, ns tothl 5 witltfirawal nf his public letter. Lord Win- chilsea, jlierefor.e deslrey that Lord Fsl- t mouth will decline.so doing on his IM W> behalf; WIN( IIIL«l-;.\„. It. Mcmarai'div.ii nf .Si?li. Iinndinge. .. . ioth March Two o'clock.. lily Lord,—I feel it to be nty 'duty, tt. fore l make a final: noipmnniaalion to yottr T,ordship, to asepr/aiti lieyoml the . possibility of a dimltl, r)iat Lord Winchih sea declinesjo give the repaiaiion witicii ibe.Dukeqf-WHIington cousidcrs Itttnself entilled-to recoivc- HENRY HARD) NOB, To the Earl of Fnlnioiitli. ;tt. From U°rd Fiilmouth tp Sir II. Hue* *' , ? ' diivw>. '_ . - ’ ; •' 'Loridin, March 20, 1 2 past 3 P. .V. 'Sir—In reply to .your note, stating tltsj you w islt to nscprtaln positively whether- Lord WiricItUsea declines in give the repay ration, svlt'tcIT the'Ditke,rtf Wellington con- 'siders liiinselfontitleil .to receive, I feel my self finable to say Otori* than to refer you 10 tlie note which'! fiellvered tn you, as signed hv him, iuMtsw6r tu. tlie Duke of Willing' ton’s tnctiiurandfim this day; sud nr '[ hy III* tyotd “.repariition"J'ny- ivitltrlra»al, of i,oitI Winchllsep’s public letter, or «*. press(on of regret for in anmti, la- rx- pectoil, lie dues not (fcffrlmftlraf a skua- li< ’“ l °rSC• Sir Ilenry-Tlefdinge. 13., Front Sit IT, Hardinge to the F.arj of Fa'ino-.i;!:. one of the two fotlbwing’-'klteSriatives ihilst-a thbulil furlh- Either that Lord Windl with write to the SecrOtary 1 of’the King’s CoRege, and express tiis desirc tovftthdraw. his public'letter, <ts one wliich ’ attributed motives, highly offensive to tlto Duke of Wellington',nnd stating also dial hpoti iff- flection, lie was nnt.jusVified in nttiihming sneli motives to liis Grach, and Therefore expresses hfrregret' at- hnvirigflotie so; or, That Lutd Winehlisea’should ivrite di- redlijt to the Duke of Welllrigtfin liijrtself, and make the same ucknowjcdgetnenis.lo his Grace, whit a -similar expression uf his egret for-ltaviiig attributed motives highly iffensivo to his Grace, rflating'to the occa- - —r 1.2. n... t-'_’ * •• \.1 __i * . *t._ sion of Ills Graco having presided at the meeting of the.,King’s College in——last—' [Which motives he is now sensible lie win pot justified in imputing to liis Grace.*] .In either case it is expected.lltat.a ; leuer 10 written, should be published by ilie Se cretary of the l.oudou Gollego tn the Stan dard, atelng the same paper, us, that which contained Lord W.'s dyigirial letter., . !. Thnr/day half past nine, o'clock Eve ning. - . IJ. hS ; 7. Metnoranfiqm of Earl WinuhiUea. .March.-19. Whether! may determine to give no explanaiionof my Tetter published jn the Standard on Monday last, will depend up on the correctness of my befipf that Iliad grouffds for the opinidns complained of by the Noble Duke as therein expressed. I am ready to allow tiiat 1 was inistaken- in my.view.ot: the NobledDuko’*' conditct, "! as expressed itu tny public , letter, to Mr. "* Goletitlge, an ihe 14th lifst.'attd-.to vstate: party, that the NoCde Duke ; who had for ..... some time previous ot tlTaffporirid ijcterinin \ DUEL BFV]rW r EEl?-iHK DUKE OF i WELLINGTON AND LORD WIN- ! CHILSEA. Sinco the ribove was in type, a gentle' man has politely favored the Editor ol •iuvattnah Rhpnhliean with the- Londoi 'fthj, ndon Courier of the * 1st Match, which contains the whole of the, correspondence betwreu ho Duko of 'wxliiri'gton, and the tyurt of , V- - MW •aisitiw iiitMHSu V'* |ll V aide at tho meeting for the establishment of King’s Colloge, London, ho did not bob- template the measures that are now in progress for Roman Catholic emancipation or to use Mr. Peel’s words, "for breaking in upon tho CofistRutinii of 1088;" hut without coma statement to that effect from ‘lie Noble Duke, I cannot withdraw the * Friday niorning March 20. The pm agriiph within crotohi-n | ] wasriot desired ;o ho relumed in the last interview with Lord Falmouth last night. March 59,1829. . My t,.,rd—T send your Lordship a letror from tire Duke of Wailipg'on to W Wlnchliseuj communicating to Ins the note ..f 3, I'.M, declining on Lori « S part to ittako any rr-pnr.inoti or it)1 - ■ J explanation, Ac. of his Lot dj ups towmrils Ihe Duke of W., and tn 3 < avoid the possibility ofaov 1 peat what has already been ranged between us,.that the B" k ,, y Will bn at the place appointed at » “ cl ■* tomorrow tnornipg. n , ]AR1)IN GE. , To tlieF/prl of Falmouth. . Thimf 0 llnwsNo.l4.alel.erft.|» ii « ii ‘ Duko of . qpjgtffn to Lord B , k tiemririding personal satisfaction. so.nnl sattsiuciiiiu. ■ ■■, ’ill.ho fottpii jn another part ?f */!!{?: «' dinge. Loridon,March 20. i * Hir-Wii.ro I received the hWWgi note, with its inft)osnro,.su'iu altet ■ this •vcitthg, l had just sat r „d'A and Doing in company, I could not' without suspicion! till some ill wards. I had thon to ' c!ic iiis qhilsea—all avlfich ! mention . ■ ^ tor dplay; in case you slioitW itrfportanee)- but' 1 , aVlorj art nrrnngpment.mndo beforo this afternoon, Ins Grnca 8 . a hsW' Winchilsea, calling upon WjSSLt tion in-the usual ivay. was ineant Kj n eustomary'foun on »" cl '. oc " , ' t0 .mM- matters will Inlets place, of c0 ' l | . ' l „thit inorning-at.8 o’clock, according arrangement. I httvo, &a ’ AI)M0 UTII. j.ivon furnish a full and complete of this transaction.] ... tool On the 18th March a serlmts r “ ^ place in Dublin,..In which tho '' ,n J h0!S d' a dissenting mooting 'houM, » 1I(rt the Archbishop of Dublin s P brokon. - A Capt. Hall’s book, niti-d States.”— was ofcpcii m London next month ‘Travel, i"‘J;; ted to *P“ ■■
