The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-25 00:00:00

No. 9.

"Je souffre extrament ; mais je ne sais lien encore. Ah !
mon bien aime ne sois to pas fiche avec moi, ce n'est pas ma
faute ; mais encore je t'assure je ne suis pas certaine. I shall
try to go to the B- Gardens at four. Ah 1 write to me,
and I will send up in half an hour; and then walk past the
window, darling, and I will see you."

Notarial Translation of such part of the Exhibit No. 9, as is
written in the French language.
" I suffer extremely ; but as yet I know nothing. Aid my
dear love, do not he angry with me, it is not my fault; but as
yet I assure you I am not certain."

No. 10.
" The hair will be nicer in a few days ; I put rather too
much oil on it after I cut it off. Don't attempt the balcony.
M— is packing, and in very cross humour with votre petit
6.pouse.' Write me anything you wish to say by M— A—.
We drink tea at No. 13 this evening, so shut your door
when we are passing, lor fear of_ suspicion.- I will certainly
see you after, and if I should not be able tO come out, come

to the balcony by eleven o'clock—but I think I shall be OA.
to come out as usual. Am I forgiven ?"
No. 11.
" I find we stop at the Victoria instead of the Gran 80,
tagna—l told M— A— to say so, but I believe she cook
not see you. Why did you look so cross when you saw me It
the carriage ? Once more I beg you to take care of
when you come to Naples, and not try to see me until yoo
hear from me. I shall keep your flowers till you come, let it
be ever so long. I suppose it will be a week till we meet
again—only fancy how miserable. Attend to my directions.
Once more, my sweetest love, adieu."

No. 12.
" It really looks .as if you wished everything to be digs*"
vered. How could you think of coming when we were out to-
night? I am sure the people below will tell F—, and them
will be only fresh precautions to prevent my seeing you. Ail
dearest love, I have been miserable since I left, and so t°r;
mented about you ; but do not fear, nothing can ever isa%
my sentiments change towards you ; all I can beg is, that g
will do nothing rashly, nor write to mamma. I will ear'tsol
why again ;at this moment I have not time. It is in Vain t
attempt seeing you this evening, or even speaking from tuee
window ; our rooms are in the very clouds. To-morrow vi
move into the Esterhazy Palace, Chiaja; but do not, I _ell;
treat you, my dear Will, think of coming near the Wu'''.
until we are quite settled. Most likely we shall see rti
all to-morrow, and if I have time I will give you a otib'
but if you come near my windows you will be seen
F—, and he tells everything to mamma, and then I 'le
be the sufferer. lam sorry to torment you always on t.
one subject, but you are not aware what caution is necessar',,
We had a tiresome journey, and one part of the note you gal:"
me at the carriage window vexed me very much. Bit:
matter, we need not quarrel now. It is not like Rome, 11'0er1
we had an opportunity of making it up. If you write to
to-morrow, the only chance of your giving me the note 0,1.
be the street ; but it is safer to wait a day or so, witboutNavie
tempting to set you. We move to-morrow morning. d
could not get rooms at the Vittoria, or Gran Bretagoso 11:00
could not send to the post, it is so far. M— "0,
much like being in any scrape of this sort. Adieu—burn t Ito
or send it back to me. Not that I have a shade of doubt as
your honour, your generosity. Adieu, ever yours."

No. 13.
" I write this on the chance of your coming this eveningi
We are going to the opera, and shall not be at borne jig
late. My love, I cannot see you this evening, they are Ma' fa
some alteration in the wainscot in my room, and I shall
mamma's in consequence of it, but to-morrow I come
here. Besides, I suspect F- heard something to day, as
intends being on the watch, therefore I should like to dln.iru
point him. So do, my sweet little love, go away when ifo,
get this. I hear there is some talk of a• party for Mount of
suvius on the day after to-morrow, and that you are to
be
it. I hope it is the case. We have been twenty times pasi7
your house to-day, but can never see you in the win"°,l,f,
Adieu I mind what I say, and I will see you to-morrow nt
but not before twelve. The street is not quiet until then,
n
the gates shut here. Should Ibe asleep you can thAlred,
pebble at the window. Bring this note with you.
carino mio."

No. 14.
" You are a sweet little creature ; you shall have the
niature this evening, and shall see a very pretty chalk (011
,11
a day or two. I cannot believe your story of De SOdrei
in any case make him hold his tongue."
The hearing of the arguments of these' Learned Gentile:
occupied. the Council from ten till nearly four o'clock, 1. c,
the further consideration of the case was adjourned. 55
Wetherell and Dr. Lushington are retained for the res,f„ otbe
dent. The case is one of the greatest importances Itie'eneit
decision of the Council is looked forward to with the
interest by foreign countries, as the validity or "' 0°
13111' .
many of their marriages of English subjects will be es
blished by it.