Public sentimen, in England has become
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Public sentiment in Eng and has become
resolLte fixed against the practice of duel
ling. The recent case in which Ns "
ton was killed, without any complaint as
10 the fairness with which every thing
was conducted, drew forth coronef's
verdict from which we make tho follow
ing eXtract:- Ptcdyuae.


I'VE find that the immediate cause Of
Mr.. Seton's death was the result oil sur
gical operation, rendered imperanveiy ne
cessary by the imminent danger in which
he was placed by the infliction OF gun
shot wound which he received on the Goth
OF May last, in a duel with Henry Charles
Morehead Hawkey, Of the Royal M1F,aes.
We therefore fad the SAID Lieut., Hawkey
aud Lieut.. Edward Pym, as we'll as all
the parties concerned in said duel. guilty
Of ,ciLful murder" ae


DuelIng will, we think, soon cease to be
acknowledged in England as the means
by which a man may seek redress for
feelings. The public feeling
ayainstit is exceedingy strong.