The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-30 00:00:00

TO THE Eurrou OF THE SUN.

Sttr--Allhough.l. doubt not your !tenders con-
sider the statement 'made by Mr. MunnAlt,
44 that nothing bud occurred to subvert Lord
tillION'S friendly sentiments towards him," com-
pletely refuted by the. late exposure in the Ex.
amino., and that the bard) language used by his
Lordship, as related by Captain MEnwtx, Is,
therefore, no longer a matter of surprise; yet, as
a further proof of the. euthenticity of the Con-
; end until a more formal document
arrives, I beg you will give. place .to the loi-
n:vim;

F. KTRACT OF A I.FTTVIL FflOM CAPTAIN BlEDwry TO 4.

E NT),

_
Vevey, 18th Nov. lli4.
" I have just got your letter, and ant most anxious to see
Murtay's statement, to which you allude, but haVe no chance
of it in this out of the world place, unless you send it to me.
A% to replying to it, I must, (before making up my mind) see
what he says. On the subject of Mr. Murray I have been
most cautious not to say one word more than my Journal war-
rants ; 1 have been examining it to day. My notes about
the copyright of Cain, Sarcitwapalus, and the Two Poscari,.
are : . . .

" 2iitli Nov.—Witnessed to-day a deed which 1 understood
to he for the copyright of Cain, Two Poscari, and Sardanapalus.
Lord Byron observed, that all the four witnesses to it had
written books. I remarked that the wonder was to find a per-
soy who had not been guilty of so doing. •
• it (L__Speakillg of his Plays, Lord Byron said : Murray
acid I are likely to have a serious .quarrel. •Ile sent me a deed,
which you may remember witnessing : I did not examine it be-
fore I signal it. Well, after its return to England it was dis.
covered (I think he said by Douglas Kiunaird) that it contained
-
a clause., by Width had .engaged myselfto Wier to My. Murray
•
all my future compositions.'
" These two extracts I wish to be made public. I hare no
longer any desire that the latter part of the second should be
suppressed. I will stand the consequences. They may appear
in it mite, or in any way Mr. Colburn may think most advisable.'
AS to answering all the people who ma3t take it into their heads
to be angry with me, it would be endless. But I shall never
shrink from responsibility, personal or otherwise."
It must 'thus be obvious to the impartial
.lender, that the a ppm reti t inaccuracy respecting
'the deed eau only arise from:. Lord Byron's sup-
prAing that the deed or witich he (Lord Byron)
was then speaking, WAS the same which Captain.
Medwin had witnessed on:the 28th November,
and to which Captain Nedwites. name does
actually appear 4, a witroess, am, Sir, •
Your very obedient.snrvant,
-,lltc EDI TOR of Lord UVftON'S CON VE MATIONS.,

EXECUTION OF MR. FA.UNTLEROY.

This morning, almost before day-light, the
great leading thoroughfares of Holborn, the
Strand, Fleet-street, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Smithfield, were thronged by persons of every
class of society, hurrying forward in one general
body to catch a glimpse of the final conclusion of
the existence of this unfortunate criminal. Many
hundreds of the mass that assembled could not
even obtain a sighs of the scaffold, and those who
did succeed in getting near the platform evident-
ly suffered much from the tremendous pressure
occasioned b y the crowd.