The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-29 00:00:00

tftee liter) pleaded, an holm was appointed.hv the nx,-Fnneror to receive the Ex-Governor; anti the Pliterliad not words to express his tleliglit at the noriner io which he had been r eceived.. In it short time after Mi. Ittallles hall taken l ef ts, I received a mes.saoe from iNapoleOn to join Lill in the garden. On my arrival' there, 1 foond bito stirrounded by his Whole :suite, Mes dames anti Messieurs, with the carriage drawn up, Stetotto, h or ses by it,' and all really for immediate departure. My appearanee, however, disarranged thcir:iotention ; tor, instead of stepping into, the c",00-i'elge, the principal person of the scene turned as if to address, me. I botved, removed MY at from my head; and instantly replaeed it while th e :d m i s h u ts, Counts, and Generals stood %s ill) their bats cooler their arms. That ciretim -5 no t a ltogether distort) me ; though my ral'ialo ay was somewhat mole); ras-eil on ' a ccount ir) boliesots hose petticoats were blowiog ahoto Ilium from a stuart and rather oottottioerly breeze• Do you know," he !odd, " this Governor. (J: . 1 itmov , i i i . nine!.: of hilts 'than from the notoiltietlon ut to-day," .t lOnow. aiiv thing of that ishool 1"--" Wliat I helots, of it is merely from intorlio)tion . of:ist)aers."— ‘' The Onto. have'lsp,viroted it as a pe l iflietitial Climate ; but I liefteve th'iti a inote Y (Tionriihie opinion is now entertained of it. — I I '', itt 'w, not fotool it so bad x as, front previotas accooufs, we loud reasou to ex:,ect." 4 ' Hove you ever seen Case of the phigue NeVer." " Do' you know the diseeSe 1" " My only knowledge of it proceeds from vvittit 1 ItaVe ead. — The aunty of Egypt suffered' Much' • bv it ; :tvtl I bad snuff dillicolty in suppoatiog the, spirits of ) -e free Ii 'III' many u i I I it. Yet for two yenitTcrooriveil to Seep my sol.:!, Biers ignorant of what myself 'kiwis.. The, disease can only he coormanicated through l all' orgao• of 'aspiration." I teplied, that I tmilerstowl tiettod contact cotive) . „. '` No," tie said. " I , isitetl tile boipiiial coo- Stantly, and botched the bodies . at the sick to give coofidence to their attendants ; con by observation that the disease could Qttiv hi' contuotnieuted I t y the Intigi. At the time I al tv took the precatition of ti after a I nt'al and 'a less , glaW , s o f wine; flaciog myself on the bide of the oft iii persou from which the wind blew," We must have been at least twenty milottes in conversation, with the suite in all the formality of attendance, when I 11101101 t it proper to make sonic show of retiring; but he would tint take the hint for :1 coil iiderahte t ‘ ime. At leogth made a slight how, alit! lei! le Ilertrin;d to the carriage : lie followed, Intl I strnl,to see 111110 drive toff; how irer, that there is as a vacant seat lit the eel rage, be luaileti tne . .to come and take a ride oith tht to: of enttitie, accepted the invitation ; and I de clare, if it had been a party itt a jailittoig eat to a country fair in Itektud, there would nut have been more mirth, ease, anti atfahility. The Cattl,tte It:'ott off at a pretty roond pare, Arid plea.moti ot Napoleon 6vemetl to keep I,lpe I, i t l lit. Ile began to talk Ettglith ; anti having thrown his arm half ronoll 'Madame Pao.- tyriturs neck, lie exclairited, addressing himselt to !ye, " This is my mistress ! not niL,trf,s—yes, yes, this is my mistress !" While tbelady wits en deavouring to eX to 'unite •beeitalf, and the Como loir, husband Purstipg with . latgliter. He then asked if he had made a mistake ; nod, ht. ii hi -formed of the`li . itglisli inteiptietatioO of the word, Ire cried not, 9, Ito, no—l say toy friend, mylove ; No, not love ; toy friend, my friend." Tfle tact was, that Madame Bert valid had beet) for 8e 5 t0; 11 days, and he Wished to rally her spit it s, Well 413 to give an IllifeSrrted ease to the conver sation. 10 short, to use tl i'vell-know Eoglish phrase—he Wits the.lite of the part!„-. The NOVeaStle and Orontes :IN.:area from the heights 'Helena nut the toot oing of. the . 19th cif dune. My delight on the oe..casiott is not casi , ly to be expressed. I now bent wy steps to Longwood, where I arrived abont tett it) the morning ; .and I teas no sooner known to he there, than Napoleou•seut tt.4 debire I would breakfast with him in the gat deo. On my appearing he•stiitl, " you arc coMeto take leave of us.''—'' I !Incoine up, °could, With that it2tention."-i7" YOu wilt breakfast then'," lie added; *lnd pointed to a chair, which die attendant in xyaiting immediately placed for tae. The following conversation then took place '' Have you had, lettes4 from your friends 1" " No, Sir, the sa.pseatingt l e.ich the hay before evening.". " Is the Admiral knoeto) ' Yes, Ike is Admiral, •Nlzileolut. - " Are you glad to re turn to England 1"—e" Very glad itoleeti."-- ,, ant not surprised at it ; but have you heard any I. l •kes ?''---'The last store-ship which came front :gland, brought some new publiCations The cOttelly ilevic.%%• it a boos hryled 'Paul's Letters tsA,,-„this -Kinsfolk,' Stc,; aml Hoy cc' s Nona. Pate.' "--" Have you reati them I have, litstieed, and with more than common, two-est."- 34, " And what occasioned tills Particular feeling of ititerest There is more troth tool cAutiout tlisolayed in these two partieolars titan any I to:ye itlietto read mid more partieularly the; work of a l ts. Boyer, which I should wish you' to then, did yon not boy it for Me I' l — Thert! li . appeneti, General, .to be brit tine: copy on the island, aid ii was purchased by a Genileutait on his w a y to (,;hina,who•wkbed the to read it ; that, by correcting . troy inocettracies 1 might ob serve, the work would become doubly ioteresting to his friends in that proof the world." " Is it like the %yolk of 'Helen Maria Wilii,ous 't"— " Very superior, and Mitch Itlone Of what .does it treat 1"--Your motives for tittitt log Elita ; your subset-pent conduct, front !,,ontr lauding at Frejus till yon embarked in the Belle rophon They, ell, hraiveysr, teprescot you its &object 'to violent. tits of pas 'ton, hasty swim) across your apartment, with other 'rope! Viotti marks of anger told disappointment. I.'itere alsri a pathetic rlory tel of the introduction of Getieral Salignae, whet) he waited upon you from the Chamber elf Deputio, to urge_your tib- Author, as vccil as Paul, letters are under a ft igoed name, give very • i T stlog particulars of Waterloo. It will, I think, make you : smile, General, When .I tell yciu that your guide, La Poste, is not .forgotten. I. represented as having been most dreadfully trig Frighteraedl - at what - ?"---" At C is lsalls, Sir, that werc abolt hint. It is said . • `cis°, that you, at the time, varied and consoled sins hAlte aisttrance, thatiLwas-nitich mare ha nonrable' to receive aisall in the.brefist than in titer hack. he is Made to.coMplain, ,that seas vt.ry,inadequately recompensed .for the lahnor find ilangers.of , the slay that rt single , .Narsoleon staS his ,only reward." Ni4polcon instantly tin intelligent stile, '' It might as well have beenisaid live hundrel." I continued : " Mr. Boyce appears tb ore to:have been very ottentivei to accuracy in his report .of the two contentling armies."--" What "lumber," I Was ly asked, " does Ire give to that of Franca lie quotes from an Officer, and makes them to have.'been 70,001). The reply was—"A had ,71,000: and how many English is it.srated there iware in the..field 1"—" Including the German pion, onsterstand -there weec 30,000 British :troops'; united with the, Belgians-, natio- M aus, ;rod Brunswickers , formed an -whole i v 0,000 net t ."-- , -"Ilow many Prussians were there *instler Matsu; ?"---" I cannot corrects say, per. haps .15 rn.to."—" And how many .on the arrival of Blucher, in the evening I really do not k but it is said that the Duke of Wellington , aeknowledges , how very happy he felt at the ap . . pearance of Il ia old friend f -ad r hat the per.on 'did ,not :exist WWI .have beets more wed some to him the, course of the evening than Blucher." Ever since I had enjoyed in occasional coot nontication with Napoleon, I have nerer ceased to be animated with a strong and curious de , :ire to tearn his opinion of our renowned Commander. If had repeatedly heard that he did not with hold it, but I cold(' never ascertain .the fact ton any certain authority. The resent mo. 'merit appeared - .to afford nte the opportunity which I hail so anxiously, sought ; rrs he scenic(' to he iu a temper of more ,than usual e omupinication and vont: esv , though i hAve never had reason ~to compl,,in or Other. At a ll haVirds I therefore resolv ed to toike the trial, as it might be the only oppor twrily 1 sl r ould ever possess. " The p e opleutEng. !and," 1 n,,h,id," appear to feel nit interest in linOw-' i(,t; your sentiments respeoing the milit arychorae ter of the I)nlke of Welliugton. They have no doubt that you would beiust ; and, perhaps, 111,1 rutty indulge the expectation that yourjuroice would pus. tr.rce an culoginm of which the Duke in ‘Vellitigton m i g ht be proud." Silence muted ; I 11Cgall CO thinl; that I mi4ltt have gone ratlit.r too far ; for I le ad most true, brat nev er before addressed h; without loohinK full in his face fur a reply, hut my eyes dropped 'at the pause and no reply evr!s made. how,:ver, Wt ;he SeCOnd rlucstiuu I 118 d e Vey lokcd which remained a Inument un answered. , At the slate time, he did not appear to be in the least dis - plcused, its in a few minute he re newed the conversation ‘vi.ll LA W INTELLTGENcE. Tuuttsn.tY, Nov. 29. LORD BYRON'S WORKS. BYKOW V JOHNSON. Sir S. rtomit.tv stated, that this was a hill file by the plaintiff, Lord Byron, against the t ie,. fepdant, a bookseller in. Cheapside and OxfOtd stieet ; and it prayed that the Lord Chancellor .c o uld grant an injunction to restrain the defend ant (EOM publishing certain Poems which he had adve44,44 as the worki of the plaintiff; but to ‘vltichmie plaintiff was as much a sttangcr as any per:36lllu that Court. On the I3th of Not ember itittmit, the daeadant caused the fo - dlowing adver teinetot to be inserted in the rinses journal : " Loid llyron.—A short time ago we little null , .eipated the p leas ur e of announcing a new wink from the pen of this noble and justly atimirod Ati thrw, which is this day published, uniform with his other works, Flee Thellight lion. Lord It fines Pilgrimage to the Holy Land. To which is added the poem of The Tempest. Printed for J. Johnson 98, Cheapside, and 335, Oxford-street.'t On the same (boy, the defendant published another advertisement in a Morning Pa per, in these words—" Lord Byron.—On the 16th inst. will be published, uniform with the Noble _ author's former Works, the Right Hu l ord Byroin's Pilgriniage to the holy hind. To which is added,:the Tempest. Printed for J. Johnson, Cheapsitle, and 335. Oxfordstreet ; and sold try all booksellers. Of whom. may be had, by the saint author, a new edition (the third) price 2s. with three rather poems, 6(1., Farewell tsi,Poglantl; viz. Ode, to St. Helena, to my Daughter . on the MOrAing of her Birth, and to the Lily of France." As soot, as these advertisements appeared, Mr. Murray,, of Albemarle-stria; convinced that, they were no less impositions on t he public than inju rious to) himself, drew up the following state ment, which appeared in - n morning paper of the instant :—",Lord Byron.---The public are respectfully informed, that the poems . lately sot. verfised under the titles of Lord ByrOn's Pilgrimage to the Holy Land, &e, are mg. written by Lind. By ron., The only bookseller at present atithotized to ni i pt,LorolAyron's cents JS Me. Mtorray,to whopi 11.Oratiy,trin has latelySeott, from the continent, two new works, itititled, I. A third Cabot° of Childe +lambi and 2. The Prisoner of Chillint, &C., both ot.which will be published (price.sl.6d. each) on Saturolay, 234 instant. On the salmi day, how. ever, the Orc o tkol, sit her apprised of Mr.ll - Ifirray!s intention, naturally concluding that saute measure would, he adopted, caused the following advertisement to bepithlished in the same paper " Lord Byron publisher of the High tiloto Lordllyrtitt's Pilgrimage to the Holy Land, to get her with the 'reinvest iftegs to say that it will he ready for delivery, on Wednesday next, price 15s, Gil. Uniform with the noble authors' former ,works. likewise takes this opportunity id in forming, t lie piddle, lest they may be misled, that the e,ii,yright of this work was .eonslgned to him exclusively by the noble anthor himself,• and for ' h he -gives flee hi:Milted fftlineCit ,CI e ap stick, and 335, Oxford;Street." - - 'IL Now (said the Learned Coitosel)`, bortlJ3yron not being here, it is impossible for me to produce i o t affidavit of his Lordship that he is not the thor Of these poems; bin 1 can produce another affidavit to that effect, which, 0 least r. must,place the defendant ttndet the necessity of showing, by this own offidavit,.tiot Lung Byron is the,anthor, and that he gave liis'-tortlsitip five hundred gui neas for them. Mr.--sSoroopu-Dayis, an intimate friend. Of _Lord rott's stud vibtl..twiOrwith .. )hitNi nikrnad, .has lAfrly qtnri“ - '0 to'oli.s,ietiuptry, „with, tlstee poems, for which Mr: ,his Lordship 300011 and Mr. Davis is quitcsafitlie& that Lord Byron, never %et:cite 4 ;Ally :of :the` sclus whirls the det.lidant - hal thought Fuer to nut. %! vertise. Mr. Davis has heen'in the habit of eon versing With his'LordshiP in! the Most !cotifidential ,manner ? he has, frctpieutly:'..ctooretmed with on the !inject of money received ; tor the: cstpy- 1 right of his works, and he never heap' th,tt the :40hle Lord had written any such poeats. Murray's ailldavit_stated, that Lord , 11yron ;bad , often proposed several. 'meals AO bint.,,isttd ; )Masi' :he had, at several times, paid his Lordship., five,: .thousand pounds for eoPy-right ; but he never' iheard his 'Lnrdship speak at such attbiedts tsss The Pil,grisixop, or Tize,Teqpest, land he verilyil believed that.the defendant's advertisements were . published Without the !consent or knowledge of 'the plaintiff; that the plaintiff is not the author" sst thqse wor k s, 004 that the publication thereof? is an I:6m . y to hint, as he ga-ye 2,000 i. to his i Lordship for the tkvi) poems 'which he has recent ly' published,' iii. full faith that ! he•was An be' the' wily publisher of his Lotalship:s prothictions.-4-: The Learned. Counsel then ,stated, an ,ex pac4c . ,application bad beets made to the Vice-Chancellor to restrain the defendant from piihkeitig those' poems, but his I.lounitrithougist that acthere.wisiit nu per,,ou u 1,0 WOlsid sevc.sr „MANNA(' that Lordship oo,ss ii(?t the author, notice ought to he given to the defendant. Accoldiugle, n otice ! la ir! been given, and 'therefore, if the delendant hart , l thought proper to ,advertise to the world ,tlia ‘ t 1 he had paid the motley nit ii:i!ute,l in It s 6414 Lt - !iiement, and now . refused to s'Weir'to - th.tt f.tet, it wes to be hopcd , that his tartlibip would sec sufficient grounds to grant ti f te.injnochiott, AOW ELL. folipwed on this lame 4idt. observed, that whatever might be thought of the reputation of !Locd!Byron as . a pout! ( ; b oug h, lie believed, no , adequate!,judges Would venture-to question his merits), it yr.a.l wltleniAbke that las Lordship was at least a correct awl elegant scho lar. But ‘vinit was the charaei - er of the poems which the defendant bad been iniOleipt enough tor publish to the 4voild in his Lopisliites t ittoge„ • They manifested, indeed, a total ignorance of the En glish laun:ige, uS nist'beeviifent troin the fol lowing excerpts The - Pllgtim;lge to the Ray Land, panto I, stanza 3„ the poet, •, whoever be might be, introduced this grammalicalline— . " And lives there him—on eontineut ur isle" • which correct and 'elegant, diction was strongly continued Ity anottrer line, ilfcatito2, stanza I, " Oh! sails there Mm down life's unfaithful deep." So toads for the poet's ktintrlidge, tivraa calar tongue : But then, 1.40ttl •iiyrop ,wc)l acquainted with the Latin language, eotirse could pot mistake its - poeticiti - ipantities yet, Mint saitl the author or The Pitgrii,,,Gre on this. quit u 41,t4nz4,:ai he, y:Voi isss re- 44c4, " The PIOUS 0111111iVi broanils before thr .4 4.p4 iva.vcs 04 Nlltidatui Careopkiqt4ii l , 4,:* • This, nn doubt, was 4(iniira,ht.e cnnu, h, !vat it Stirwsed b y .ototlirr he einrs of " Lttliean tril4rn :" ctiloinly, if any person o.ald prodttce tniih.nny in . any composition, where Lethict:s wits tied as a dactyl, there conliiocisi n9 . 74,7liVi:that Lord Bytois was the author of this - poi. 01; But, after all, tvikaris—firir compared to the enchanting lines in The ltttlitst; ‘sliere she btir thett the si;:ig.is ." 4 frie,444. 4vocie: " The wandfring• Urea , hold It.ft,the spt t y xs i 4 ., All sive that ic,c!i—m. - by went' h`c not ? - Did pions pity, ta,l4 (fun Owe - • prq 14*, To imithe the pm t'tng with' praver ?. Nu ; 'twat that amao, that .v .04 Ott-. Aud the side glance from that wild cyc,,. • 'Which Itch! %fit it more than eitVe4o4ttre Aod triode that, Cr - lentil) . Jeech rt nt.e a. Dui oft op.iti the itokx itmie • ' That friendly leech would sit alone; And though the storm-n. 41114 hist 44 And drenellini; pins sopi ever) He reci , :ril not. On his dying eigot4i He told stmtge. tales vrhsch *onto canyotsck„ Which , a.ade the svatied.,err•l; , ,ii, 4 1 4 r e, -And petrify tfri, stiffening ttair,.. Of deeds of bell—lint they hare sped 64 vat ehr 14141.1 ef all tjte 4 1 04 1 -1 . A noble line, and worthy of the concluiionof such a poem ! to-. speak seriously., will any one deity that. these poems exhibit such a want id scholarship that it would be most injurious to Lord. Byr9n if tlrry, were antlered to .go into, the world as his productions After that tinutdoyirt p ,w advertisement - of the defendant, that Lord Byron was the anthor, and that be had paid his Lord ship ;;pp guineas for the copyright, it was to be expected that the defendant would-swear positive ly to those facts ; but what had he done? [felted merely taken is technical objection to' the-bill, that• nn place of residence was assigned , to Lord Byron, and he believed that Loid Byron was abroad.,, It the defendant, however, had any doubt :that this bill was filed by his- Lordship, most ample securit %could be intmediately given for the costs. Ate. laimit, on the part of the defendant, con tended, that be was not called upon to anavrer to the allegations,orthis bill. -It would require some authority to satify Ws Lordship thetAlte Court of 'Chancery sat there to similitude-the :poetical- or iiterary character of any •utast; The doubt, would protect hia peel:Many interest . ; but all that the bill: said was,ahat the .prtemsAvere pliblished without Lcird Byron's knoWled4c, anti, (holds reputation as.a poet Would be inittied palication. It woir , ;-eititient, indeed. that, Lord lilytotN, reputation could!not be injured, by these poems, since Mr. Shadweil Ita_d -tut : draw Court they were so eontemptil,te, that no,instl (.0111(1 believe them to be his Lordship's works,' Uronthe merits. too, it was necessary- to' look 'Re the -form of motion. Upon what ground , could his Lordship-be called-upon to restrain - dui:. ' publication of works which were ticalitted tot ,1- to the works ',Jed .Byron But th2s bill was!: not the' bill of bord. , Byron ; it tvas the bill . or. amok; friend' here, iota had that friend Xttutl .the. ,Court thitt,thete' was sittlieientr*rontid AO carat fo , t . any answer at all ? Could he , filedsin name of an absent person, and Viss 'it enough to tall upon the defendant to . answer it isz 3. - .Citiart. ref Tustice, because - art itithrhinid .said: I had, some conversatinn with Lord Byron tour mouths:ego, stud he never told me that he,intattled , totti4i*h inch pachis. Nothing woula be more absurd! for any one acquainted with the literary world Prust know, -that null' ing , was more toinition, than for,an ! autbur,-to conceal .his name until, ie-satti nttended hiS works. The defendant,: nor gone, into the merits, but he nia iikriamittii,L.fit.tbni,Lord B yron was.abroad, fora 'tlie.4l'''rPoaefof.calling on the Colla to prOte4t-lii in ftgailist the costs. In reply, observed, that ra-persortuttrioad.uriglit :certaioly 'file a bill, sn'l . liat.tite residence of Lord- Liyron was immateri rldal, !as ,there could be but one p erson in the tvo "nilto Was entitled to that appellation. A s to the itrbiettion that: this was..not a matter of pecu n iary paterest, suppose all pecuniary interest were outof , the question (which was n o t the case), bat iCettittriwatiti interfere to prevent any person treat FSputittion of another. To cite ex aritples to his Lordship was altilost unnecessary;,. ;but did not Mr. Pope procure an injunction to !restrain Curl, the bookseller, Train publishing his petters Dirl not Dr. Paley's executors obtain 11 0 „. ! his to prevent the publica tion of 'some !his sermets? 'Vet what pecuniary interest cant(' titcy thivit ? Another instance was that of the eXe''' cittors - of the great -Lord Chesterfield, w,ho ‘ :tairted an injunction to restrain the publication 0-.!, eettain letters toll's son, which , he never intenVga eye, :but the injunction was obtain' F ed too late to preveitt the publication. There I cout+l ; ate Ito doubt-that the Court would protect the eliaracter of till indivicluutagainst works e never published. Mr.-teach bad said, tlresg' h P.4onrs were so cootemptible, that they could not, injure the reputation of Lord Byron; but tlic dr, foldout was the only person who could not i 1! that ar4onterrt; as-he hid tasstired the pablic thit ; t4c.received 'herb frotniais Lordship, and tl►"t 4°" -raid him a .valuable consideratiou for them• of the defendant wits concinsiva that togl. were not Lord 'Byron's' wo"rics ; the defendol t 4e hli , had th.4)Ppnrtunity ob proving the wolf 01 w ' MA he had not availed h imself of ,il4 It wasArgreed, indeed, that L o r,d Byron file this ; but an affidavit could g, 141T,Ineed ro - s-bew, that his Lordship had , gi . reg .eneral authority to tile a bill in his name, leas 1 . isstilrsporious productions should be publish edit lilt . works. The LORD CrIANCCI.I.tiII.--" think_the ,trit e ' Chancellor *as very right itt not granting so 4; junction without notice to the detentlant. cut question HOW iS, Wilt:flit!" an lujunctiorl 14, be granted, aftet• au i rttitice has been given:44 suppose Mr. Shadwell ~tnetoit his s peech sto t v' t a operate as n injult to and SO it MaYs ; 7 01 , have itotiting to flo with that. e bi g e t i to the injunction is, that it, is put ou the 10 10 00 ' cliaracto; but I must suppose there is, a 0 • y interest also, s:uee Mt.Jolorson 1)18.01 Thal lie gave s(ttj guineas for these pu t n '' • Mr. Jilt won, however, hiss bad on oPPgirite has l ) r 1"..("Ihg the trtith of hi• usserrions , not it, tiseof it. 'Lord Byron crust, 1 tilitiAf security for the cost'of.t,his NLe,„:ll tli.at Witmcifuti Must be graiited. r• j has' certainly done ever} thin.: be.,.." 1 1, bait his client, hut be has not Satisfied flle t "t" ct lliG the injunction . 0110 it dirt to hr grant"' iorendant: therein're, reStr Lined from p 'l -, .these poems • • cgUit't OF KING'S 1.1145C11, ritlY.g*' . ..,,if !. .Tlei9 , 4eittg the Last 1 fT • ' th- Ca rl' "7 tav o el (do tt * OCCllipiCti with liitaions oi clatr3li• ~. • i . ,4 REV r. PETTY , .- * at, i i i 4V. dCfetislotit, -farfur,tly 'fawn Clerk or 5,, i ' 'wls " 6 "i on an atlitehinelir for a (1)0131; w nnto (Ali verinc, up the CinpOration botis. . 1 ,.„. fa ~.,, lirei.ti a 10 t uog... ,),,th thAt all tile b" ( ' . „ 35 I ' 'IY tvo . c.. d Hero{ up 3t.,V1 the rise, 3 3 " 4111 t , 1 -1 ' - '' ' ,Ariet tadti. tic s. t Tattl. kg' Sunrkrt: Dy. A Tu., -- II t , ..S WI PoIiTIPVSI%:. WWI ( , 3t,vt-i 1,,,t• a 11',..tilaili-iitltli 1;1 itlett.t:ll, o °. ' 4l- i i ,t, C 0 , i.lit (li • •' 1 " d with his family in —lt l il t lielill . ll ; ' , soli alter lie coniplailicd of being tin re, 3" I " lii,g a gailtilineiiii ill his II eatl, he tvB.°los ""'"d to his bed-loom, and hi a ft:. 1131 ` 1 lit icrtvailif* he explicit.. . ~ , „„, E a 1 / 14 NI" Ct.atitE.l:, the %t ife af Air. t-LA..---' , ( 0 !'",heiriel.l Theatre, was outortunalviY 11 , 11 • , c1 ,,. ‘- tifo iacath on Vl' iti.ty LiSt, t tont her d o ' cites total ,- old by the candle accidentally falling at IltliiPedli: ‘‘."" enTIOYed in omitilithitili, a lillidiP dre1:0:10 ininiciliately rushed Hirt al': Wee! , ede 1 ta°* . gained new vigour f, inn the air, and in a iic !'e' t b r ior e t inents the tiiili..ippy woiliati tvas one t erri i b 't o'i t can the ground ton considerable le'" 3 her head. -- s "--4 , IcIttTIIS% , „Rt.. , . tin the 21st lit St. ;it Monev,»ore, Comity of I'" A n k ' otifttA, . the Lady of the Rev. Ilichatd.Olpheits. of 3 1 " ° 3 ""yijoi oP-4' si !• ; ) , :: .l t i lie o , f 2 t l i d , .ioitt.-.lai 1.41„11,y,. the, Liii t, a Ap0i.,1411,.0. I . East huh.' Companys 5.,40q1•': 0340'D On Sulatlay Lail at kiNkt,r, the Loth' of C 3 l' 4° ' M Sth I)l , agoOnt,, of a ' trattgAder. . 1if 191.41 / On the 2444init. tii.minburgil, NI"; morraY, INV,of *i bon. , f ., A l'ili Jltst 1 . n Ilt`e -it'll' in=t. at flinalti ttlt, fir ; Lad) "f ' d°l. " -' ~.....„,,H; jot*. of a sonotill-burti. -**-----`- '' --- -,-,:' - --.:-1. 1 ----- - ' Wsliltittlil.). g i , ,,,,.0 10* ~ ir l:e f , ttelpr„ William Comber Henti.)oa.f•q. ,' . t :,14'rk,...!....10r:14:,r10:1 I:nOx,.lf-li4trlfirtrret,p,ianv:!!.,,,,,r 6 r, , ,,! ,1 ,i ‘ l .: ( 1 , it 47.1}7.,,;1ii,i.ii,,,!..:„5t,..),1,,,i4t.i,1 C , ll i t , ri 1 . ), t 'SI 14 t,ilTvri, i ii k, : i t lt ; 0 1 , t. ;well- lilac*: Siiiiir " . "".."1", , I° . , ~,j i ~ Iti;tt lill l e ILIA 1;* 41 - 114,ennight, :it tlffAttll.,,neav 11,,,,n1:!,),,1:h;,.,; LIP oAt)e.,ircrsltib.,o.o:,,v ot r,,,,,, tty "..: ix . , .. , tt 1,, i ~ . ra .., ~ ap,, it F.. ! of .!. ~,d, I , trl, 1.1. 1 , t jolgir .. e . itt-M,akt.r ( liii, Oh ir5....-tev, I,ledter' ti /Afar, of tAM.PliiiertietA(Ottc. : ) .iii)' ti v. t ~,/ ~..-s- -- ----- Of rOA Mo,t4lay, at 4atli , M j iii l,f ;- 4-1.11 ;•"ft r41-L;Ptaslt•'' ti‘ 1/14cAl'''''''.1,1l-leer'i; ft-it-6,114i Elrad Nereatt: pi, ' 004'lle..*fitl'hist. 7at;•lfile*Ftstl; Saaidel Sonl e .''' • . , -44 varf. ole 414 c, , ,,,,„,,,, On Saturda , selatni;:ht, al' .811 rt,tleattecti „:11.:.e!c-4,...7.,xi 4' ame, Emi. pi the hero of Cbaelparitc odd ‘',, hit t ' lii ,ktiiiiifteirC:Lotidett ,- „ s ot 0",. 4 ti A .l ew tiu‘t agti , at Iluiltit'.,infbroMilt, i' r , rl ',, - , ~-31 ~,,, , ; , ',.. ' . II: rjegnucnt of Foot. to I! , f V, .q, , ,, , ,. , r u .'',1, , r I ' . . ~'• i:,l yetetait Avit'it'itt t int 1;1011;-°' '4•;,0.,.. at ',,,, ,11t.' ' -.- ~-,t. Lout., , Quebec, end felottnt- i; co 0 ,.: ;,.... .' ' MO; AUtlitil he .was tittiOl pri4Allcrx.ft3:l lie,,,,i‘:,i' " • • ~, tr,ti N •rirs tibtnirea at t lie ,l'ertc, 0f,.`411,-,korttti,"• ' • 1/ I'l3nd; 9:10 :it tithilatii-. rlc • • .00, .to be 111, i... ,, t tout4.-ooitiit hi the 8044. , ,• t . ----. ' 4 4 llslttil°":*td".-...... LS-- --- !4 t, Crv,:p. 0:6301g i -Pritita tie' JO C. (I Atlft•lil:i ,:_ '' ~`' Ittl;-..., 14.44.04. Tit t pAttpohlntlutql br ii. A: ;50.11 t, : l r ' e ' A,lver,T 3,1 the stri-Orrtcr..Nn. ;I'2, Stigt,,A i ''' . . tie ,airt`l'' ;rents, Orijert, Ixttcl9,:kc, (poz-pgo) nos,