0 .. NI LA DY CM Alt 1,9 rrE W ES LE Y. Extracted front Lord Pilg , t'N Late, - s juq publis!ted. * LATE LTITTr. II or LADY (ti.IALOi fC w I.t ESI.EY To %I It. .1. Alt RI: I'll N 0 1 . " It would he th 44 height of inetstitude were I not to try to r.olvey my thanks t Fleury IVellesley, for hi 4 most kind and generous offer of taking horoe a wretch who has so much in jured hint. 1 dare no) h rite to him myself; hut I implore . it of Full to say every thing wh;ch gratitude and feelin' can so4-gest, ta express my seirie of the kindness of his conduct. hits note was forwarded to the this morning ; hut, deeraf!ed awl unprin cipled as I must appear in the eyPs or every bodv,• believe me I am not lost to all se r.e of honour, which would forhid my turnittA• to a husband I have quiee 1, to children I have abon dotted. Ittd:!ed, in.kal, my dear "%Ir. Arbuthnot, if you knew all, you would pity more than blame me. Could you tell all she rei.i. ; lnuee that ha: Itee!l taa le to this criminal, most atroci - 114 - i 3 tlaChinent. cooid yeo know what arc my sllffrings at this moment, von would feel for me. Iletwy ha , not deserved this of me. We have had comediffercuces, aan Ihe perhh InaN have been a little too harsh for me; bat I C:ill tti! i teat it assert. and I wish volt to poblish it t the world, th et in e.:sential, ndeed in tritliog subject:, he hai ever been kin - 1 to tne to the neatest de i tree; nor has the perso:n who may he sunposed to have attempted to low(sr him in my estimation, in order to gain my atfe.st ions, ever spoke» of him to me hat in the highest term , of respect. About my d...ar, dear, childre ), I rnu say one worl Do you think I dare hope, by any remote or indirect means, to hear snowthin of them ; You know how much I love thetn ! You are aware of their merits, and what I must feel at having quitted them; but I have the satisfaction, the inexpres sible comrort of knowing they will he taken care of by their fa ther, though their mother has ahandored them. My dear little Henry and Charles—Oh ! God Weis you !—I wrote every tliing to my brother last night." " rieuftiy morning, 7 o'c!oek. " Since wri•ing the inclose:l. hive Milt t' town, awl if it is not repugnant to \`o:• feelingi, I think I should like to have one in ervic w with you, hit not if yon object to it any way.— Vieshcare.r cm) bring you to me ithtantly, if you will see me; but viiht, nsk no gne-tion4." Henry We11e.4..y wrote to her in answer to this letter to Ar buthnot : " Tam for the 5.0 u, of her welfare, and that of her children, i; would con4eot to receive her again. provided bye would rretura Inl hr.' off al! cort.l.-:pondonce or emit •.tion •with the perioo she wls then with, ()at t sate must return irtstai4ily, for Atte next day would be to late." pUEL BETWEEN LORD PAC:6T AND CAPTAIN CADOGAN. In consequence of a challenge having been received by Lord Paget from Captain Cadogan, and every attempt to prevent a boreting having failed, the parties, attended by their respective friendi. Captain Cadogan by Captain M'Ker zie, of the navy, hard Paget by Liewtenant-t'alonel Vivian of lite i tat light dra goons, met, as agreed, 013 W imbledon Comtran. The ground hftviog been taken at tweive paces distance, they were directed to fire together. Captain Cadogan fired, Lord Paget's pint)! gashed. This having been decided to go for a tire, a :prestion arri'-e. whether Lord Paget had taken aim, as if intendiOcto hit iii: a; unit ? Both the seconds being clearly of opittilin that rant his intention, (although the degree of ohliptity he gav:! fhi• pistol was such as to he observed only by particular ob. Clatain 11' Kenzie stated to Captain Cadogan, that 4s it ppeared to he Lord Paget's iutention not to fire at him, he would ilot admit !!f the alfai r proCeeding any further. Lieutenant- CoioiLil Vivian then asked Captain Cadogan whether he had ) , )t hinv , elf observed that Lord Paget had not a i med at him ; to which he replied in the affirmative. Captain 11`Kenzie then declare:l his determination not to remain ally longer in the field, 1:t no lot? her act of hostility on the part of Captain Ca dogast. Captain t'ailogan replied, aeourse his cominct must be decitkd by 114 second ; declaring at the same time that he ha'! .come prepared for the fall of one of the parties. 0a Captain /11'Keazie and Lieutenant-Colonel Vivian making it known to Lord Paget, that as he evidentlyilid . not intend to fire at Captain Cadogan, the affair could go no further. Lord Paget replied, " As such is your determination, 1 have now no hesitation in sLying, that nothidg could ever have induced me to add to the injuries I have 'already done the family, by' fi ring at the brother of Lally Charlutte WelleEley." On this tbe . parlies left the grouwl. ...IP 7'UEID:II'S LONDON GiZETTE. n‘NKRUr TGY C,ll. 4.R (r.l). WTI.M.A M Sl+F.‘" I LT., Burr-street, iVapping, de act, from 31:13 30 to July IS, at ten, at _ _ T; NK II PI'S. JA MEs; aehroril, 7 , :=sea, -Artier, to surrender June 3, 1 7 . ani July 11, at to t, at Guildhall, Lovtilou. Attoriey, Mr. 13ettnyt, F, n tiireh-streat. NVILLTA•I BUDDLE, Cheri',:-street, BAFord-splare, c trpent-r, June 3, ani.Julv 11, at tea, ;:t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chtimoplier Godmond, Nev. Bride-street, chCriar?. 'WILLIAM FRANCIS WALKER, Chatham, linen-draper, June.;, at te;., I.i, at 11, aid .fitly 11, at ton, at G illuball, Ty - ylon. Attornies, Slessr". Palmer, Tom:ioso and Thom , :on, Copthal'.-court, Thro;ineet..,r. treet. RICH .IRD TowsttoE, NottinThant, maltiter, June 7, '3, and aly 11, at teu, at the Punch-Bowl, Perk-lane. Nottirli tat. A nom ic.4, Sles=rs. Swale and I(e.-lig. Great thmond-otreet, Loailon; ur Mr. Beaj unin Richards, Allretoa, Derb%sbirc. Jt.P$El l 3 POSTER., ROi-tmon(l-Greet, Clerka watch-jeweller, June S, It. awl Jafy 11. at oae, at Guildbal. Attoriwy, Mr. , Conduit-3t: cent, 11 clovr-giptar:•. JOII'I JOll NSON, Greit B.t4:l;tw, f'..,;et, carpenter, June 3, I', awl July 11, at tea. at tinildhall, London. A ttarniei, Mr. Aul,:ey, Took's-court, Cutsi tor-st rect ; (.t. Mr. Itoil..;i?ltt„ chelm,Nrd. .1011 N TOWNS::N Li:typo:it, irv.rclvtat„ltine 20, mil, and July 11, at e'crei, at the Globe John-stroet, Livcrpool. Attornies, Mr. Windle, Ford-raw, L radon ; or :114.!5A . 4. Griffith and Ilinde, Liverpool. /lc:NH.lr AtorceAter, batter, Juno 16, .23, avid Jul ii, at e l ; •ven. at the Briibre lan, Woreevter. Attornic.4, Mr. Plat:, li:icli;e-strett, Worcester; or Mr. Platt, TAnneld-court, Temple. ..THE NATIONAL ItEuriitidt. DI V ID EN 11!4. July 22. William Gardner, Luton, Bedf4rd, sack-manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall, London, June 17. Thomas Frank, Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the autumn Tavern. All Saints'-lane, Bristol. June 30. John Davey, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, carpenter, at twelve, at June 24. Ann Tigar, Beverley, Yorkshire, iron-mong - er, at one, at the Ti;er Inn, Beverley. June -.16. Evart II tn'ts, Bimber-hridp, Lancashire. cotton-manufacturer, at ele . :en, at the White Horse, Preston. .luite 27. 'Mullis Saul altil John ltejnolds, Manchester, woolstaplers, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jule 17. Thomas Saul, Manchester, woolst Tier, at iwelve, at Guildhall, Loado.i. June 21. Gmr;re Richards, Cornhill, boo!iseller. at twelve. at Guildhall. Jule' 3. Tliom Birininshaai, mouei-crive.ter, at twelve, at the Royal llo . el, Birmingham. azilv S. CaltJit Pickett-strut, Temple-Bar, cheesemoner, at tee, at CERTIVICATES. - .IIJ sr. 20. Thomas Dalton, n, Surrey, shopke..per.—Willitm Williams, Part street, Isilu. , ,ton, builder.—Job Gantt, 'Crow'erid;o, carpenter. Jane tl. John Moseley, Gouts, York, potatoe-twrchant, at eleven, at Guild hall, Landon. Jttne 30. William Todd, Cross lane, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guild hall. June 30. Sara Bull, Brewer-street, Goldvn-square, tallow-chandler, at twelve, at Guildhall. J unr 30. Joseph Coulthard, Buchterobury, Landon, warehouseman, at twelve, at Guildhall. June 27. Thomas .fackson, A r;ikt-street, Oxford-street, tailor, at eleven, at Guildhall. June 21. John D.incl, Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, hanker, at Oeyen, at London. June . 21. James Sir l ith, Little Palteney..street, St. James's, tallow-chandler, at twelve, at Gaildhall. June 21. John Currie, Weston-street, Southwark, common-brewer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. June Cllenton, Jermyn-street, St. Jaines's, tailor, at eleven, at Guildhall. July S. William Borker, Newark-upon-Tr. - ft, Nottingham, wonlstapler, at t wolve. at the Kiastoa t ; A rm..; lan, Newark-upon-Treut. Jule 41. John and James Benion, Iruu alter, linen-drvers, at eleven, at the lto;a1 0 A, in the Market-placer, I. tucaster. Juneau. Michael Tempest, Derby, tuercer, at ten, at the King!s Arms Tal ern, Derby. • .Itevz, 21. •ty :n 11-haw, Beverley, Yorkihire, corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley:. SAI'UH Y'S LON DO.N GAZETTE. • Downing-sinet, June 2, 1809. A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was this day receive,l by Lord Viticount Castlereagh, one of his Majesty's . principal Secretarir3 of State, from Lieatenant7Gen. the Right Honourable Sir Arthur Wellesley, K. B. . .. • MY LORD, Manle Alegre. May IS, 1809,. When I determinei upon the expedition to the North of Por tugal, against Marshal ':'oult, I was in hopes that the Portu guese General Silvierra Would be able to hiold his post uport ' the Tamago, till he should be te;nforced ; by which, and by the possessio►o of Chaves, the enemy's retreat would have been cut off, excepting across the Mi'nho ; and I intended, if successful, to press him so hard, that the passage of that river would hav e been impracti'eable. The loss of the bridge of Amaranthe, how_ ever, on the id instant, altered our prospects ; I had no hopes .'s that Marshal 13,er:sford, who starched towards the upper pat ci,