The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

POST COACHES.

MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, The Regulator,
through Dunstable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Hat-
borough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashboutne and
Buxton, at a quarter before 3 o'clock.
HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coacher; Bunnell Birming..
ham, Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswesiry,
Cot-
wen, and Bangor, every Morning at half past 5, and Evening
at p quarter before 5 o'clock.
GLASGOW and EDINBURGH Poit Coach, The Drflanee,
through Manchester, Garstang, Kendal, Carlisle, Annan and
Dumfries, at 5 o'clock.
SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford
Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Morning at half
past 1.
LIVERPOOL Light Post Coact), The Royal Champion,
(in 28 hoots, and driven through by Four Coachmen only),
through Stoney Stratford, Coventt y, Lichfield, Stone and
Congleton, every Day at 4 o'clock.
w Ds9ll. an! EyON, Cpaches

MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), through
Dunstable, Northampton, Harhorough, Leicester, yarendish
Bridge, Derby, Ashbourne, Leek, Macclesfield and Stock-
port, every Day at 5. •
EXETER. New Light Four-inside Post Coach, The Regu-
lator, (with a Guard, and out One Night only) through Ba-
singstoke. Overton, A tluver,,Salishmy, Blarisitord, Dordies-
ter, Bruiport, Axminster, and Uoniton, every Day at
o'clock. Passengers • travelling t y this conveyance proceeds
without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth.
EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The
Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle
and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock.
BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury,
Marlborough -mid Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter Wore.
4 o'clock.
BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The ria,loon, through
Stoney -Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge,
every Afternoon at half Test 4.
FALMOCTII•and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every
Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
WEYMOUTII and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach,
in 15 hours, at 5 every Morning, and from the Gloucester
Coffee house, Piccadilly, at 6.
COVENTRY Light Fonr-inside Post Coach, every After-
noon, at a quarter before 5.
The Prince Cohourg to MANCHESTER through Coven-
try, Atherstone, Tittoworth. Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle and
Congleton, every Day at 4 o'clock.
NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, (in 18 hours),
through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Pignet,
Market Harborough, Leicester and Loughhorough, at 3
o'clock in the Afternoon.
CARLISLE, GLASGOW. and EDINBURGH, Four-inside
Coaches, Daily at 2 and 5 o'clock.
CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every After-
noun at 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock.
WORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor-
ton, Pershore and lit oadway, every Morning at 6.
WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every
Evening at 5 o'clock.
TAM WORTH, ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach,
every Day at 4 o'clock.
DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in 18
hours), through Northampton, Market Harburough and Lei-
cer, -every Day. at
New Light Four.inside Post Coach to DUDLEY and
STOURBRIDGE, every Afternoon at 5 o'clock.
DOVER Union Coaches, through Rochester, Chat ham
Cauterboty, Margate and Ranisgme, at half pass 7 and II
o'clock every Morning, and half past in the Evening.
PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover;every
Morning at 7. and half past 6 Evening.
TAUNTON, through Crust to Bridgewater, every After-
noon at half,past 3 o'clock, at reduced Fares.
BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Courier, through
Oxford,. Shipten, Stratford-on-Avon and Henley Arden,
every Morning at half post 5.
CHELTENHAM, and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach,
carries 4 Inside, through Oxford, every Morning at b.
ROYSTON and-BUNTINCFORD Post Coach, every After-
noon at half past 9 o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and
Crown Inn, Royston.
• New Safety Day Times Post Coach to NORWICH, (in 14
litmus), driven through by one Coach Man only, at 5 in the
Morning.
CAMBRIDGE, Tally Iln! Fast Coach, in 5 hours, at
half past 2 o'clock evety Afternoon, and from the Flower-
Put, Bishopsgate-street, at a quarter before 3.
CANTERBURY Fast Colich, The Tally Hu! every After-
noon, at half past 2, in 7 hours.
ntuGurroN Coaches, at half past 8, and half past in
o'clock every Morning.
6„' Parcels and Lnggsge conveyed daily to all Parts of the
North, and to every City and Manufacturing Town in the
Kingdom. W. WA'I ERHOUSE and Co. Proprietors.
141. Carriages beg leave to
The Proprietcrs of the above
inform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any
Parcel or Package whatever, 'nor for any Passenger's Lug-
gage above the valve of 5/., unless the saute he entered and
paid fur accordingly at the time of the delivery of any sods
Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their
Agents.—Goods insured at a moderate Rate.

COUNTESS or CIIINGUON.—we copied a para.
graph respecting this lady, in which there is some incorrectness.
She is the wife, we understand, not the widow, of the famous
(iodoy, who is now living in Rome in a style of considerable
splendour, having amassed a very large fortune. The Coun.
ten never received an invitation to IVindsor Castle.
A packet, containing seeds, collected by one
of the Society of Friends during a long residence
in America, has been transmitted to, the Botanic
Garden in this town, some of which are of the
pulse kind, and likely to prove beneficial to so.
duty. On one of the labels is the following :•—•
44 The seed from which the inclosed were raised,
were found in the stomach of a wild goose, that
was shot no miles from land about two years
siuce."—(Bury Post.)

James Carr, a painter, went to the Bedford Arms about four.
o'clock. Several other workmen were present. The prisoners
and two other soldiers joined them in drinking, and about seven
o'clock he went out for a temporary purpose. On returning,
Crouch charged him with having taken three halfpence off the
table. He denied it, and Boone said the halfpence were on
the floor. Crouch said to him (witness) " You pick them up."
He refused, and Crouch said he would knock his head
ell; if he did not pick them up instantly. Boone said that he
(witness) should not pick them up. Crouch then jumped over
the table, and knocked him and Boone down, and struck one
Hunt a violent blow. A general scuttle ensued, and Hunt ran
out of the house, and he and Boone were left with the three
prisoners. He was twice knocked down, and the first watch-
man that came in shared the same fate. He then jumped out
of the window. He was previously kicked in a very danger-
ous part of the body; and on jumping out, was caught by
some persons, who carried him to a house opposite, where he
was recovered.

James Boone corroborated the evidence of the last witness;
and added, that he, Carr, anti Hunt, drank five pints of gin
with the soldiers. When the two watchmen came in, one of
the soldiers made several blows at the bead of one of them with
a pint pot.
J. Hunt corroborated the above testimony, and added, that
when the dispute about picking up the halfpence took place,
Fife struck witness on his head. Witness went to another box,
and Fife said, " You are one of their party ;" and knocked hint
down with his fist. He then struck Boone, who, after he re-
covered, came to the assistance of witness. Carr then jumped
out of the window, and Boone and witness escaped out of the
door, when the soldiers armed themselves with shovels and
pokers, and swore they would murder every person who at-
tempted to take them, except the military.
James Warwick, a watchman in Cadogim-place, heard the
cries of murder. Ire went into the tap-room, and saw the three
prisoners and Crouch fighting with some man that he did not
know. He endeavoured to south Crouch, who said, "
you fir a old Charley," and struck him in the mouth.
Ile afterwards received a desperate blow on the head, which
felled him. On recovering, he got to tite door, and sprung his
rattle, and saw Mr. Whitchend, a Commissioner of Hans-town,
and returned with him into the house. Fife had a fire-shovel
in his hand, and swore he would strike Mr. Whitehead dead.
Witness was afraid to go in, but stood at the door, and observ-
ed the soldiers were armed, ma thought his life was in danger
if he interfered.
W. Tomline saw a number of people rush out of the house,
anti he did so ; and I and the soldiers were
and one of theiroldicrs heeling a>n .on the-flews I desired the
and stood by the lire. In a moment
saofiledriwerat;:isd‘es,eirsyt,friendly,
one of the soldiers struck me and Elliot with their clenched fists,
and knocked me down. Warwick, the watchman, came into
the room, and struck one of the soldiers across the back, and
they ran out in pursuit of hint. I was rubbing toy head and
face, which were much swollen, anti bleeding, while the soldiers
were pursuing Warwick ; and on their return, they took my
stick front me, and beat me over the head in a most cruel
manner with it. I was carried to a surgeon's in Sloane-street,
in a very dreadful state.
Warwick examined—Mlien I returned from the street, I
found the soldiers beating last witness,
across the back with my stick.
Samuel Elliot, a watchman, heard Crouch say, " You b—y
and I struck one of them
old b—, what do you want ?" Seaton then struck at me, and
struggled to get my stick. I threw Seaton under the table;
another soldier attacked a cobbler, who fell down, and the
soldier upon him. This scuffle occurred in the passage; I went
with Elliot to assist the cobbler, and we all fell down 6 or 6 steps
into the back yard ; I was so much injured that I was obliged
to go to a surgeon.
Mr. Whitehead, a Commissioner of Ilans-town, was going
by, and heard the cry of" murder." The house was surround
eel)), a number of persons crying out that minder would be
committed. I entered the house, and saw the prisoner Seaton
with a large tap-room shovel, who swore he would murder me.
I took the bar-poker, and entered the tap-room. Fife was
assisting in keeping Tomline on the floor. I struck Seaton
down with the poker. I sent off for the constables, Maybank
and Canning, and for more watchmen, and then surrounded
the house, to prevent the escape of the prisoners but in con-
sequence of their violence I thought it Mat prudent to get
military aid. I saw Crouch beat the head of Tomline with a
pint pot, till the pint pot was nearly fist.
Thomas Battery-1 heard that the soldiers were killing the
watchmen, and ran to their assnitance, when Crouch beat me
over the head with a pint-pot. I told him I had been a soldier,
and begged him to desist, telling him his conduct was brutal
and most unmanly. I was shockingly injured, and went to a
surgeon.
'William Mason, a watchman, was also beaten over his head.
He remained in front of the house till a file of men came.
John Ogleby, a cobbler, hearing the cries of murder as ho
was sitting at work, went to the place, and saw the soldiers
beating the people. He, with Mr. Whitehead, entered the
house, and Fife struck at him. They closed in a scuffle, and
twice fell down ; the last time Fife was upon him, and bit a
piece out of his head. He had been very ill ever since.
R. Rumble and W. Randall corroborated the greatest part of
the above testimony.
Mr. M ARK LAND asked the soldiers what they had to Say.

Seaton said the row began by Carr striking Crouch with u
poker.—Carr denied this on oath.
The Magistrate asked them if they had any evidence to con-
tradict the witnesses, when they made a general denial of the
truth of the statements, but said they had no witnesses. They
were then ordered to find bail, when Colonel Lygon and the
Major of the regiment offered
charged.
yoaornnudinnt eitynh
aenr wererio of dig o
spectable
es
that
l appearance, and T
superiorharsdayni address, was charged with
stabbing one of the attendants on the stage-coaches at Charing.
cross. The complainant stated, that
asked him at what time any coach started that would take him
to Northampton ? Ile was told the Liverpool would start at
half-past twelve. Defendant said he would consider of it, and
was loitering about the yard. when
"Arean_ tylgresoinseed female
il
alighted from a hackney-coach, and, throwing her arms around
defendant's neck, exclaimed.to leave
me ?" Defendant replied, " Even so." %Viten she ask "And
will you not take me with you ?"--" No," said he sternly; " I
will pay your coach-hire back to where you came from ; but with
me you shall never go." In vain she entreated him to alter his
determination, and, finding him inflexible, and imagining he
place fbr her.
a Three trunks
swealfs ainboutitetoNdoertpharatnfibrptote
ceacouenhtriyn,ishheeeeenegnaigengd.
T
she had brought with her were deposited in the coach-office.—
These the defendant claimed, and directed that they should be
delivered to none but himself; and on the book-keeper ask.
ing him what claim he had to them, he said the
young womart
was his wife, and consequently her property was his. The
book-keeper said he must produce some authority to convince
him thereof; when he shifted the ground, and said she was not
actually his wife, though they had lived together some time;
but the trunks and their contents were his property. Mean-
while the day waned apace, and several interviews took Once,
between him and the lady, but without effect, and finally she
set off by the Northampton coach, without her luggage. pe-

Mr; Hobler, jun., conducted the prosecution.
Mr. Cope, the Marshal, stated, that on Sunday week he was
informed that the house of his neighbour, Mr. White, had been
broken open, and robbed of property to a very large amount.--
1 le examined the place, and tbund that a drawer of the desk in
one of the rooms in which the cash-box was kept had been
wrenched open. The skylight was open, and a large safe had
been removed, and placed under the sky-light, so as to supply
a person with the means of getting out on the roof. The whole
appearance of things in the room denoted a burglarious entering
from the top of the house, but a large quantity of brushes and
bulky property was missing, and those who had been robbed
were surprised in what manner the thieves could have taken
away such cumbersome articles in such a direction.
Mr. White stated, that the cash-box, which contained up-
wards of 601. in bank-notes and sovereigns, had been stolen.—
He had also lost great quantities of brushes, knives, and various
other articles in which he dealt, and several pieces of plate and
household furniture.

A little girl, who is in the service of Mr. White, stated, that
a few days ago, as she was examining one of the cupboards,
she perceived something shining from a hole in the back part
of it. She took it out and found it to be a silver spoon, and on
further search of the spot she got hold of another piece of
plate, and a parcel of pawnbrokers' duplicates, the whole of
which she took to her master. An immediate investigation
took place, when it turned oat that the whole of the duplicates
related to property belonging to Mr. NVhite, stolen and pledged
by the female prisoner, who had been long in his service, and
was considered to be strictly honest, in fact to be incorruptible.
Her brother had also, as we understood the prosecutor, been
long in his service, and he was also apprehended on suspicion
of having been concerned in the system of robbery so eaten.
sively and ingeniously carried on. A depot Of all the goods
which were supposed to have been stolen by housebreaker* was
next discovered.

A man named, Webb, residing at St. llary-at-Hill, who is
ward-officer, stated, that six months ago the female prisoner,
whom he knew, came and represented that she was soon going
to leave her master, and to set up business for herself. Witness
consented to permit her to leave whatever things site might
have at his house. She represented that " Old tether \\lute'
was extremely good to her, and had given her a great quantity
of things, and that in fact he was determined to set her ftward
in business. She agreed to. take witness's daughter as kb soi-
sistaint in the shop. Front time to time she brought in• sent
various packages, which he never opened or looked at, hut they
were now found to contain brushes and various articles which
belonged to Mr. White.
The LoupDimon...-Ana do 'you tell ma that you ;lever
had the curiosity to open and look at theta ?
Witness—l declare I never had.
The Long MAYOR—WeII, men are sometimes very care-
less, and without curiosity ; hut there was your wife she must
necessarily have had so much curiosity as to open the things,
and look at them ?

The witness's wife duclered that she never had.
The LORD lIIAYOU expressed great surprise at this declare•
ann.

Webb admitted that the loss of the 601. was mentioned to
him, and that four days afterwards the female prisoner brought
a bag containing 40 sovereigns to deposit to his care.
The Loan MAYOR told Webb he stood in an awkward
tuation, and remanded the prisoners.
illattuiouotion-STnEET.—Yesterday two fashionably.
dressed French females appeared, to answer a charge entered
against them in the watch-book of St. Ann's Parish, for "
orderly conduct" in the streets. A watchman stated that these
two ladies were passing through Greek-street, Soho-square,
near .Newport-market, between twelve and one o'clock in the
morning; and as they went along, they kept making a terrible
noise and uproar, calling out " Sweep sweep !" as loud as they
could ; they were also talking to each other in some foreign len-
guage, and he called to them to leave off " that there gibberish,"
or he would take them to the watch-house ; but they still kept
talking so that he did not understand them, and he thought it
his duty to spring his rattle and call for other watchmen to his
allSosUbiStfirVhialendg one.of the prisoners abused
him very much in English, and called him all sorts of names.
The youngest of the females,
osiuncgceaeldonedg,inhetasakiindg, the prisoners to the watch.
gave the following account owfhtgavtrealniesarcntalionnet—LoSuhiesasaßiden, in
very good English, that herself and her female friend were
returning home from the Ilaymarket Theatre, and as they
passed along Greek-street, they were conversing in their an.
tive language, but certainly not loudly, when they met acci.
dentally a i'rench Gentleman of their acquaintance, who
stopped to ask them if they would not have a coach home ;
they said, that as the night was very fine, anti they. had but a
short distance to go, they preferred walking; and just st that
moment the watchman came up, and told them to leave off their
" lingo," or he would take them to the watch-house. They
then separated from the gentleman they had been speaking to,
tint; ecolyuls'dlyniontgspteoaktline
awriaitlch wenar en ptrih)ae etilti
it
st oaw ahradrsd
casehome,
if
the street, when he sprang his rattle, which he had not the
least occasion to do, for there were two other watchmen close by
at the time, and he must have done it merely to collect a crowd
round and expose them, in which he succeeded, for about a
dozen watchmen came, with several other persons who were
passing, and in this state, surrounded by a moh, they were drag.
bed oft, and lodged in the watch.hou se ; and not only this, sh e said,
ut this watchman, Gilpin, while they were walking quietly
along, set a large mastiff-dog at them, the whole way up Greek.
street, which tore their muffs and dresses to pieces; and only
for the interference of another watchman, their persons must
have been severely injured. As for having called out " sweep I"
she declared that neither of diem did so. They must have lain
all night in the watch-house, but some English Gentlemen,
who saw the way in which they had been treated, }cave bail for
their appearance in the morning.--The case was dismissed.

Citum-DmorriNch—On Saturday week, n
female child, about a month .old, was left at the door of the
Roman Catholic chapel of this town. Information of the cir.
ousnstance was immediately given by the Rev. Mr. M'Cormick,
EP., to Sergeant Meares, of the police, who, on inquiry, had
every reason to suspect that the mother of the child bad pro.
ceeded on a jaunting.car towards Longford. Meares lost no
time in following her, and succeeded its his pursuit at Edge.
worthstown, where he.arrested the young lady, in company with
her brother, the Rev. Mr. H. The parties having been taken
before Thomas S. Whitney, Esq., the next Magistrate, the
Rev. Gentleman acknowledged the fact, and said, that it was
entirely at his desire and injunction that his sister dropped her
child at the place above-mentioned. Having proceeded to this
town, the young woman was taken beforeJobn C. Lyons, Esq.,
who, in humanity to the unfortunate girl, (who anxiously tie.
sired to hide the disgraceful circumstance from her friends), not
yet 17 years of age, and being under the direction of her Reve-
rend Brother, ordered that she be detained in the custody of
Sergeant Meares, .until a nurse could be provided fel' the child,
and- security given for its maintenance, and nurses's wages, &c.
,-(Andlingar Paper.)

The following letter -front Lord 13Yttort to
Colonel STAtitto PE, after his narrow escape from
the Turks, is characteristic of his Lordship's
epistolary style :
" Scepter, or some such name, on board a Cephaloniete
part'' Aoff yindyciaireoSpftinahnol:peli:-76cIweV'iethpaecrseon3;iiieu.sit:tii:nri.rgsiv,eds,hc.erean,athwebt
an
in
anothero;s
ich
.
it may be as well not to specify in a letter (which has risk
of being intercepted, perhaps); but tianib ad m y lirst
negro, steward, and the press, and all the committee things,
also some eight thousand dollars of mine (but never mind,
we have more left :—do you understand ?) are taken
,by the
Turkish frigates; and my party and myself,
bftat, have bad a narrow esetipo last night (being arse touter
their stern, and bailed, but we would not answer, and bore
away,) as well as this morning. Here we are, with sun
and clearing weather, within a pretty little port enough ;
but whether our Turkish friends may not send in their
boats and take us out (for we have no antis, except two car-
bines, and some pistols, and, I suspect, not more than foist
fighting people on bdard,) is another question, especially if we
retnainloug here, since we 'are blocked out of Missolonghl by
the direct entrance. You had better send my friend George
Drake, and a body of Suliota, to escort us by land, or by the
canals, with all convenient speed. Garnba and our bombard
are taken into Petra', I suppose and we must take a turn et
the Turkti to get them out ; but where the devil is the fleet
gone ? the Greek I mean, leaving us to get in, without the
least Intimation to take heed that the Moslems were out again,
Make my respects to Mayrocortlato, and say, that I am here at
his disposal. lam uneasy at being here ; not so flinch on our
own account as on that of a Greek boy with me, for you know
what his fate would be; and I would simmer cut him in pieces
and myself too, than have him taken out by those barbarians.
We are all well. Yours, &c., "N. 11:".
" The bombard was twelve miles out when taken, at
least so it appeared to us, tif taken she actually be, for it is not
certain,) and we had to escape from another vessel that stood
right in between us and the pork"
The subjoined letter, giving at; account of his
Lordship's death, is probably front the same hand
that wrote the character which .we inserted its
our paper some time ago:—
raosi CAPTAIN TRELAwNY TO Cor.o24Ek sTANHOPE.
" Missolonghi, April 28, 11124.
" My dear Colonel,--With all my anxiety I could not get
here before the third day. It was the second, after having
crossed the first great torrent, that I met some soldiers front
Alissolonglii. I had let them all pass me ere I had re-solution
enough to inquire the news trout llissolonghi. I then rode
back and demanded of a straggler the news. I heard nothing
more titan—Lord Byron is dead—and I proceeded on in gloomy
silence. With all his faults I loved him truly he is connected
with every event of the most interesting years of my wandering
life : his every-day companion—we lived in ships, boats, and
in houses together—we had no secrets—no reserve, and, though
we often differed in opinion, never quarrelled. If it gave me
pain witnessing his frailties, he only wanted a little excitement
to awaken and put forth Viatica that redeemed them all. Hewes
an only child—early an orphan—the world adopted hini,.and
I spoilt him—his conceptions were so noble w,hen liis best &mints
were arousetlithat we, his friends, considered kpure inßitiration.
lie was violent and capricious. In one of ins moments of
frailty, two years back, re could think of nothing which could
give him so much pleasure as saving money, and he talked of
nothing but its accumulation, and the power and respect it would
be the means of giving him ; and so much did he indulge in
this contemptible vice, that we, his friends, began to fear it •
would become his leading passion i however, as in all his other
passions, he indulged it to satiety, and then grew weary. twits
absent from him in Route when he wrote to me from Genoa, and
said, " Trelawny, you must have heard 1 am pingtotireece,
why do you not come to me ? I can do nothing without you,
and am exceedingly anxious to see you I pray come, for I am
at last determined to go to Greece, it is the only place I. wits
ever contented in. lam serious, and did not write before, as
1 might have given you a journey for nothing; they all.sar I
can be of use to Greece; I do not know how, nor do they ;
but at all events, let's go." I who had long despaired of get..
ting him out of Italy, to which he had become attached front •
habit, indolence, and strong ties—l lost no time; every thing
was hurried on, and, from the moment he left Genoa, though
twice driven back, his ruling passion became amhition of a
' name or rather by one great effort to wipe out the memory of
those deeds which his enemies had begun to rather freely du.
scant on in the public prints, and to make his name as great in
glorious acts, tis it already was by his writings.
" He wrote a song the other day on his birth-clay, his thirty.
sixth year, strongly exemplifying this. It is the most beatiti.
ful:and touching of all his songs, for he was not very happy at
composing them. It is here amongst his papers.
If thou regret thy youth, why live ?
' The land of honourable death
'ls here. Up to the field and give
Away thy breath.
' Awake ! snot Greece, sits is awake
Awake I eny
" He died on the 19th April, at six o'clock at night; tire
two last days he was altogether insensible, and died so, ap.
parently without pain. Front the first moment of his illness,
he expressed on this, as on all former occasions, his dread of
pain and fearlessness of death. He talked chiefly of Ada, both
in his sensible and insensible state. Ile had much to say, and.
many directions to leave, as was manifest from his calling
Fletcher, Tint, °avulse, Parry, to his bed-side ; his lips moved,
but he could articulate nothing distinctly, " Ada—my siker.
.---wife—say- do you understand my directions ?" said he; to
Fletcher. After muttering thus for half an hour, aboutl...-
" Say this to Ada,"—" this to my sister,"—wringing his
hands. " Not a word, my Lord," said Fletcher.—" That's, a
pity," said he, " for 'tis now too late,—for I:shall die or "o
mad." Ile then raved, said. I will not live a madmen, for
1 can destroy myself." I know the reason of this fear he had
of losing his senses; he had lately, on his voyage am ltaly, read
With deep interest, Swift's life, and was always talking to tueor
brought
WO, and neglecting to change his clothes. Its
.commencement
'asftneira
vitrenwtapsertlsprhireatrionalfifonfelvhearrd;
Twir.
Itnth -he was taken ill; his doctors UMW.
brain, and r...,;;;
abhorred bleeding. Medicine was not efficient ; the fever
was one of his greatest ptejudices,-:be•
is
as trifling.
tendency to mount to his head; he then submittokto bleeding, ttlpi,
gahwhi eCagilg(tr:)oeb.gittitinlitntlidligte,Yrhwli and on the third day th eblo txl sliewed'
•
first
butr,isst itca proved
)s,eadraini i
appearance,
oetoti
eilatatt
w.
strikingly floau fist! weighing
four y
.days. On opening him, a great quantity of blood was fouod
ould
llat adivlaeelrl submittedlesasdl tf C to
oei
recoveredble t stn
flirts
in the head and brain ; the latter, his brunt, the doctor says,
per-
formed its functions feebly, and was very exhausted ; his hike
usually
was apothuineddsg. reafiteisr
iiitetactitiaistitlitlycEtwhiasn is e
much too small, which was die reason of that deficiency of bite,
which necessitated hint to continually stimulate leis stomach by
medicine. His body was in a perfect state of health and sound.
nest, They say his only malady was a strong tendency of the
blood to mount to the head, and weakness of the vessels.there ;
he could not, fur this reason, have lived more than six or seven
years more. Ido not exactly understand this; but the doctor
is going to write me a medical acecrunt of his Mutts, death, and
state of his body.
" His remains are prepatin to send by way of 'lame to
F.
ngland, he having left no erections on this head. I shall
ever regret 1 was not with him when he gave up his mortality':
1' Your pardon, Stanhope, that I have turned aside 401 the
great cause in which I AM embarked ; but this is no. private
grief; the world has lost its greatest, man 'I my best friend,
ahirthat must be my excuse for ,havirig filled a letter with this
one subject. To-morrow, for Mavroconlato 11,'s ("o'4 "4
courier till his letters are ready; I will return to fluty.
" Yours very trineeec.ly,
"EDWARD TRELAWN Y."