The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

AMOURS

OF HENRY YIIL AND ANNE BOLEYN,
WITH His MAJESTY'S WYE-LETTS:SC

(Troia " The Leedom Murvz;vre," published by Gold snd
ISurthlinuse.]

LETTER 11.
(rranslAttuu.)

TO MT 3111gTRIMB,

Beraitse the tone seems to me very long since 1 have
beard from you, or concerning your health, the great atter.
lion I have fur 100 has obliged sue to send this bearer to he
better informed, bulb of your health and pleasure; particu-
larly because, since my last parting with you, I have been
told that you have entirely chauged the opioion in which I
left you. ■nd that you woolsl neither come to Coors with
year mother, nor say other way; which ►eport, if hue, I
cannot enough wonder at, being persuaded in wy own allied
that I have never committed any offence spinet you ; and
it aeons* a very small return for the great love I bear you,
to be kept at • distance from the persou suit preseuce of •
woman in the world that I value tlir most; and, if you love
me with.. much offectiou as I hope you du, I em sure the
distance of our two persons would be a little uneasiness to
you. Though this does Mil belong so much to the mister...
as the screen,. Consider well, my mistress, how greatly
your absence grieves stir; I hope it is not your will that I
slionld be so; but if I heard fur certain that you yourself
desired it, I could do no other than complain of my ill for-
tune, and by decrees abate my great folly; and Cu, fur waist
of time, I make 111 end of my rude letter, desiring you to
give credit to this hearer in all he will tell you from me.
Written by the baud of your entire servant.

LETTER IV.
(Translation.)
Dy turning over in my thoughts the contents of your
last letters, I have put myself into a great agony, not know-
ing how to understand them, whether In soy disadvantage,
as I understood some others, or slut; I beseech you uaw,
with the greatest easnestuess, to let one know your 111101.•
Mortifies', as to the lure between its two For I must of
necessity obtain this answer of you, having been above
a whole year struck wish the dart of love, and tort vet sine
whether I shall fall, or find a place in your heart and 'floc-
trim. This uncertairoy has hindered me of late from gam-
ier( yon my Mistress, since you ugly love 1114 with an ordi-
nary affection ; but if you please to do the duty of a Ira'
and loyal Misters., :mil to give up yourself, body and heart,
to rue, who will he, as I have bream, your most loyal sit
(if your rigour does nut forbid tie), I promise youohat
out may the name I SAO.. be given yore, but also that I 111;1
take yon for my Mistress, casting uff all others that are in
competition veils you. out of my thoughts tool affection, and
sersieig you only. I twg you to give an entire answer to
this my rude letter, that I may know sin what and bow far
may depend. Rut, if it dues out please you to •llSOltr in
writing, let me know some place, where I may have. it by
word of nounill, and I will go thither with all soy heart. Nu
mire fur fear of lining you. IVsitteu by hue hand of him,
who would willingly remain yours, H. RET.

LETTER VI.
(Original.)
The reasonable &vest. of your last letter, with the plea,
sore I also take to know then', cairns me to send you now
this newel. The Irv., which we most desire, arrived at
Paris on Sunday or Monday last rivet ; so that 1 trust, by
the next Monday, to hear of his arrival at Calais; and then,
1 trust, within a while afire, to enjoy that which 1 have so
long lunged fur, to God's pleasure., and our both caution.
No muse to yeti, at this mewed, roper awne darling, fur
lake of time ; beet that I could vim were in myne arms, or 1
in yours; for 1 think it long once 1 kyst you. Written
after the killing of an halt, at XI. of the cluck ; minding
with Gal's grace to-morrow, tuna ily ninety to kill soothe',
by the hand of him, which I trust shady aliallheyours:_

HENRY R.

LETTER VII.
DARLING—Though I bare skint leisure, yet, remeirs-
tiring my promise, I thought it convenient to cerli6e yur
breevly, in what ease our affeirra stand. As touching a
lodging fur you, we have guuru wane by my Lord Cardinal's
means; the like whereof could out have beers found here-
abouts fur all causes, as this bearer shall more sliest you.
As touching our other Affisices, I ensure you there can be
no more duce, or more diligence used, our all manner of
dangers httier both fmescen and provided fur, so that I
trust it shall be hereafter to both our c.amforts, the special-
lities whereof were built too tug to br wriincr, mud hardly
by messenger to be declared. Whet. fur, till you repaire
hydder, I keep srimeitiirg in store, trusting it ►hill not be
long so. Fur I base caused my Lord, your father, to make
►is provisions with speed. And thus, for lake of time,
darling, I make an end of my letter, wriming with the baud
of hiuy which 1 would were yours,
H. R.

On Thursday last some fellows got into an
empty house in Millbauk-street, West.iiiiister, ails
joining Mr. SHUTIM'S, whose house they entered
at the 0118 pair of stairs window backwards, and
escaped with a large booty of linen, and some silver
spoons.
. .

An inquest wee lately taken it North Witham,
Lincolnshire, before Geo. WHITE, Gent. Coroner.
on the burly of Betty:mins Percerat, who hanged
himself bye rope winch he fa%tetieil to a balk in
his bed-room. It Kpfreitrell 'hat the dee.ased had
heen ill for some time paid Feet of en !Jaen motion
in the cheat ; that be e planted much of Ina
stomach hurting hint, so•d frequently betrayed
marks or dernagemeist ; that lie. being to reduced
circumstances, had *applied to die inirt,ll Int relit r,
which had been refused biro ; and that in the dn..
tributton of some public charity. a Sew dap be-
fote his destli. Itr had tint been di 11/WIIII 111 WI stirt-
pate. which had affected hilts greatly.—.l lie Jury.
after full deliberation, returned is verdict of Lot-
mary.--li ■ppvared that n of the deretti.ell,
who revided at Tuft, Losicoliishite. lied some years
ego put a period to his existence in the wwr Is-
fundable troy.