The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-09 00:00:00

A curious anecdote is, afloat respecting the
effect which a certain tale (" The Pavilion," ore of the
series in " The Sketch Book of Fashion") has had in a
high quarter. Instead of being banished from the parti-
cular circle alluded to, it is said to be openly read and en-
joyed there, and to have lead to a discovery equally piquant
and unexpected. The works of the writer were declared
favourites with a late ex tlted personage.
" EMMA," BY MISS AUSTEN.—A new and
cheap ed.tion of this esteeme,l production has just appeared
in the " Standard Novi-11." " There are few works of fiction
en acceptable in republication as the novels of Miss AUSTEN.
They never weary ; their interest is never lost ; for, as in
the prints of HOGARTN, we find fresh matter for admiration
upon every renewal of our acquaintance. In her work,
the scene is before us with all the reality of the world, and,
free from the engrossment of acting a part in it, we dis-
cover points of interest which a divided attention had
overlooked. Her merit considered, her perfection in one
style, Miss AUSTEN is the worst appreciated novelist of
her time. The Quarterly Reriew (ro its honour be it
remembered) was the first cr.tical authority which did
justice to her merits, and after the grave bad closed over
her unconscious and modest genius. It is remarkable that
Scorn, who noticed wi'h praioe many inferior authors,
never mentioned Miss AUSTEN.'—Examiner.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT THE CITY
THEATRE—Last evening, just at the close of the drama
of the Fire Degrees of Crime, at the City Theatre, a
lad in the gallery dropped a glass bottle from his and into
the pit, which fell upon the head of a your lady, the
daughter of Mr. SAMUEL TEuLoN, the primer, in Whirr,-
chapd.road, who was sitting by her side at the rime. The
bottle struck the unf,rtunate girl on the forehead, by
which it was frightfully fractured, and she fell backwards
as if she had been shot. The poor creature was carried
with all p,,,sible speed to the house of Mr. LEESON, the
surgeon, in Chiswell-street, who strapped up the wound.
and the young laity, in a state of total insen-ibility, was
conveyed in a coach to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, when
it was found that the skull was so extensively injured, that
her condition is considered to be very dangerous. Mr.
CHAPMAN, the M matter, traced out the lad who was
the cause of the accident. Ha is the son of a respec.able
wine-cooper, in Tabernacle square, Old-street•ro d,
There is not the slightest reason to doubt that the occur-
rence was purely accidental. Toe faller of the poor girl
leas conveyed home in a stare of great mental excitement
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, AND
CoLns.—Lite Pills, entirely vegetable, discovered by the
Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his
Majesty's Deputy Lieutz•nants, Szt.., fir the county of
Gl,mcester. Enford, Wilts, June 8.
I am in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the Rheu-
matism, with which I used to be dreadfully afflicted. Nothing
so effectually retirees it, and though I am severity three years of
age, yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep off the
et. EDW. RAWLINS.

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