The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-20 00:00:00

ST. 11 ELENA.

The differences which have passed between Sir
il'unsoz4 Loma anti Dr. O'MtiattA have excited so
'mud, attention, that, as the whole Correspond.
'enee has been published, we deem it proper to
'pre=cut it to our Headers, and we leave them to"
torn) tlwir own opin'ilms, till they shall he fully
law-Amd of the reasons for removinz. the Doctor,
Aveil as c't those which occasioned his res!tr
Lion. We still, boNever, cannot b,,t avow our firm
conviction, chit Sir liunsoN Lows must have
acted en strong grounds of urces,,ary policy :

LoNoW.nO, nrC.?l, 1817.

ctosequence of some circmmtances which have
latterly occurred relative to the ohiigations expected from a
person fillin the sit int ion I hare the honour to hold, I coil-
ed:ye it to be essentially necettary to lay the following state-
ment before your Excellency for your consideration :
When in Atigu,t, 1815, Coent Bertrand (after bating re-
ceived satisfactory answers from Captain Maitland, of his
Majesty's ship Bellerophon, to inquiries made by him tottch-
iir7 my chcracter and conduct; did me the honour to make ap-
plication to Admiral Lord Keith for me to accompany Napo-
leon Boonaparte to St. Helena in quality of Surgeon, his
Lordship was pleased to approve of, and sanction my accept-
ing of the above-named situation, which, at his Lordship's
irtointondation, was afterwards con6rmed by the Right
Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty; the
appointment, therefore, was nut of my seeking.
I never for a moment entertained the most distant idea,
that, independent of my medical dutie', is was expected that
I should make a Report of the conversations which I might
Illtve with the persons whom my duties led me to visit ; tie such
proposition was ever made to me either by Lord Keith or Sir
George Ciultburn, nor was even the most distant nisi:ma--
11On to that effect made by the above-mentioned distinguished
characters.

When asked by Napoleon Buonaparte to tell him candidly
whether he ought to consider me as a Surgeon d'reic Gateril,
or a Nledical Man in whom he could repose confidence, I re-
plied, that I was not Surgeon /Can Gmtea; that I was a Sur-
geon, and not a Spy, and one in whom I hoped he might
place confidence--that my principles were to forget the con-
versations I had with my patients on leaving the room, unless
as far as regarded my allegiance as a British Officer to my
Stererriga and Country—and that my orders only obliged use
to•one thing, to wit, to give immediate notice to the Gove.rnor
in case of any serious illness befalling him, in order that the
best medical advice might he promptly afforded.
NVhen asked again, subsequently, whether I ant not obliged
by your orders, Sir, to go twice a week to Plantation House
to make Reports, and what the nature of such Reports or
Censmunications was ? I referred to the sentiments express-
ed above.

When minutely interto2gated by you, Sir, as to the number
of'interviews, and the subject of conversations I have had,
and when informed by you, `sir, that I was no judge of the
importance of the subjects of any conversation I might have—
that I had no business to set up toy own jud.;tnent upon the
nature of them—that you might think several thirds of great
importance which I might consider as trifling and uninterest-
ing—l have had the bouour to reply, that if I was not at
liberty to exercise 4tay discretion or juhginentois to the im-
portance or otkerwise of such conversations as I might be
present at, there was evidently no other alternative than that
of repeating to you every syllable which paFsed, the doing of
which would place me in the situation of a man acting the
most base and dishonourable part. In fact, that I would be a
spy and a " mouton." That such conduct would cover my
name v.'ith well-merited infamy, and render me unfit for the
society of any man of honour►
He who, clothed with the specious garb of a physician, in-
sinuates himself into the confidence of his patient, and
avails himself of the frequent opportunities and facilities
which his situation necessarily presents of being near his per-
son, to wring (under pretence of curing or alleviating his in-
trinities, and iu that confidence which has been from time
imutemorial reposed by the sick in persons professing the
leafing art) disclosures of his, patient's sentiments and opi-
salons, fur the purpose or afterwards betraying them. de-
serves most justly to be hi anded with the appellation of
•' mouton."

In answer to roar question on the lath of this month, of
" whether I had given any word of honour not to make any
written reports of the state of I'7iiiolcon Buonaparte's health,
without obtaining his consent, and leaving the originals in
his possession ?" I had the honour to reply to you, Sit, t hat
I had avoided giving such a pledge, by stating (according to
your directions), that none would be asked without first ac-
quainting him.
have the honour to acquaint you, Sir, that Count Ber-
trand has signified to me, that with respect to the title, it
might be easy to arrange matters by making use of no proper
names in the Reports, and by substituting the words perso-
nage, or the patient, in lieu thereof ; that provided this was
done, previous consent being ohtaiiied, and the originals de-
posited with one of the French Suite, there would he no ob-
jection to written Reports of the state of Napoleon Buona-
yarte's health being made. The substance of this I have
bad the honour to make known to you verbally, on the 15th
of October, and The 14th of this month.
Having so often received contradictory instructions from
you, Sir, I must beg lave to reiterate the request I have fre-
quently made to you before; to wit, to be furnished with in-
structions in writing, to the end that I may well comprehend
my situation, and what is required from me, and to prevent
the possibility of mistakes which may arise from verbal in-
structions being either forgotten, or badly comprehended.
It is with infinite pain, Sir, that I feel myself obliged to re-
fer to the ignominious treatment which I have suffered from
yon in your own house, especially upon two occasions. Were
1 culpable, even a Court Mai tial could not authorize the in-
temperate and opprobrious e,ithets so liberally bestowed up-
on me, and being twice turned oat of doors in the presence of
witnesses; the last time not without apprehensions on my part
Hof experiencing personal violence. I have, Sir, had the
honour of serving my country in the Royal Navy for several
years, until now without censure, and perhaps not without
some little commendation; and I must protest against any
person, however superior to me in rank, making use of
Janguace and treatment towards me unworthy of, and de-
grading to, an Officer who has the honour to serve in his Ma-
jesty's Navy.
I have the honour to be, Sir,

-
With all tine respect,
Your Excellency's most obedient humble Servant,
BARRY E. O'MEARA, Surgeon, R.N.
To his Excellency Lieut.-General
Sir Hudson Losse, K.. C. B. &c. &c. Governor.

ST. FleLuxA, APRIL 10, ISM
am directed by Lietitcnant-General Sir Hudson
LUIVC, to convey to you his instructions, that except in the

' ,vcnt of an) ii itl extraord,muy oc cnrriog, ynn
fret it your duty to report immediately in person to him, you
are not to quit Longwood without his permission, unless under
a call forSmedical attendance., when other medical aid is not
at hand, or or:Tess under the circumstance of Napoleon Buy-
naparte passing outside the grounds of Longwood, When, tI
lie should require it, you may follow him, observing, however,
)hat pursuant to the original trrant;einent made by Rear-Ad-
tuital Sir George Cockburn, your attendance upon hint cannot
be considered as Supplying the place of a Britis'n ptiicer, should
he pass beyond the limits.

Your immediate attititlance upon the Naval Commander-in-
Chief, should he at any thie require it, is also an exception
to the above rule.

In case of your feeling it necessary, or desiringto call in, or
consult with other medical aid, you will apply forthwith to
Mr. Baxter (or to any nearer medical person, if the sudOen-
LICSS of the case should require it), making known the same
to the Orderly Officer, who has orders to place a dragoon
at your disposition, for the above or any other purpose
for which you may want one, connected with your medical
duty,

I am, Sir,
Tour obedient servant,
(Signed) T. HEADE, Lieut.-Col. D.A.G.
Barry O'Meara, Esq. Longwo.d.'

LoNßWoou, APRIL 12, 1818.

Sut,—l bare had the honour this morning of receiving a
letter from Lieutenant• Colonel Sir Thomas Reade, Deputy
Adjutant-General, coutnirling instructions, in your Excel-
lency's name, by which I find that I am assimilated with the
French prisoners at Longwood.
When, in 1815, COUllt. Bertrand asl;ed me to accompany
Nar.oleon Buonaparte as Surgeon, I declared to Admiral
Lord Keith and Captain Maitland (both of whom strongly
recommended my accepting of the offer), that I would accept
of the situation on certain conditions, viz.—that Ushould con-
tinue upon the Navy List in my rank as Surgeon, with toy
time going on ; that it should be permitted me to resign,
should I find the situation not to be consonant to my wishes ;
that I should not be considered as dependant upon or paid by
Napoleon Buonaparte, but as a British Officer employed by
the British Government (and consequently not subject to any
restriction or restrictions imposed upon French prisoners),
preterits; to renounce any situation, however advantageous,
rather than give np my independence and the rights to which
every British subject is entitled by the laws of the laid which
gave bins birth. The subsequent arrangements made by the
Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty
slims' that all these conditions were approved of.
In June 1817, you, Sir, manifested some intention of im-
posing upon ore the same restrictions as the French Prisoners
were subjected to. I had then the honour to communicate
to yon the stipulations which I had made, and the condi-
tions under which I had accepted the situation ; adding, that
I would prefer giving in my resignation, to submitting to any
such restrictions. I therefore, Sir, consider your Order, of
the Inth of this month, as a demand for my resignation, and
I have the honour now, Sir, to tender it to you, and also to
demand permission to return to England ; as no pecuniary
advantages ate sufficiently powerful to induce me to give up
nay rights as a British Subject, and to sully the uniform
which I have the honour to wear.

I Lave the honour to be, Sir, with all possible respect,
Your Excellency's most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) BARRY E. O'MEARA, Surgeon, R.N.
To his Excellency Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hudson Luwe,

K.C.U. &c. &c. Governor.

LONGWOOD, APRIL I'2, 1818.

L'ave received this morning a letter, bearing date
the Inth of this month, containing directions front the Go-
vernor of the Island, that I am not permitted in future to stir
out of Longwmal ; which is equivalent to saying, that I an
to be subjected to the same restrictions au the French pri-

soners.

When, in 1815, I resolved, i❑ consequence of the confi-
dence you had manifested towards use, and the advice of Ad-
mirll Lord Keith and Captain Maitland, to accept of the situ-
ation of Surgeon, I made a special condition, that in su doing
I should be continued upon the Navy List, in toy rank as
Surgeon, with my time going on ; and that I should be con-
sidered as a British Officer, paid by tae British Government,
and consequently not subject to any restrictions or restrictions,
winch it might be thought proper to impose upon the French;
desiring thereby to preserve my character as a British Officer
unsullied.

Ten months past, the Governor conveyed to me some inti-
mation of his wish to submit the to the same restrictions as
the French; to which I replied, by making known to him the
engagements which I had made, and that, however flattering
might be the confidence which had been placed in tire, no-
thing would induce me to degrade any character and the uni-
form which I wore, by renouncing the privileges to which
every Englishman is entitled by the laws of.his country.

It appeals clearly to me now that the intentions arc, by sub-
jecting me to such restrictions, to oblige me to quit the Chief
Personage at Longwood, and I am under the necessity of re-
ipresenting to you, Sir, that however painful it is to my feel-
ngs to do so, in the actual state of ill-health in which he is at
present, it is impossible for me to sacrifice my charaCter, and
my rights as a British Subject, to the desire which I have of
being useful to him ; and I have, in consequence, formed the
resolution to depart, and return to say ❑ative country. In
doing this, I do not conceive that I break through any engage-
ments which I may have contracted with you, since it is
caused by a superior power, as independent of my will, as ass
irresistible physical force, or death itself. It is doubtless
true, that I made a promise to stay as lung as you rernained
in the state you are, and whilst I could be of any service to
you; but in so doing I only expressed my volition to execute,
which is now as impossible as if I were labouring wider sick-

ness or no more.
I had an interview this morning, but, in consequence of oh-
SCI Ting him to he very unwell, I did not like to communicate
to him the novel intelligence which must cause nay departure
from bins : I therefore beg of you, who are most accustomed
to, and have a greater right to his confidence., to make it
known to hint.
I have the honour to be, Sir, with the greatest respect,
Your most obliged Servant,
(Signed) BARRY E. O'NIEARA, Surgeon.
To Lieut.-General Count Bertrand, &c. &c. &c.

The Ipswich humane Society have voted a
silver medal to Master Edward Acton, aged 13,
for having preserved the lite of Jonathan Archer,..
a boy eight years old, on the 20th of July list ;
who must Otherwise inevitably have 'been drown-
ed. The inscription upon the medal is as fol-
lows :—" The reward of feeling posessed by a
youth,. more alive to the danger ut (Abets than of
himself."

We received this morning the Paris Pal►ers of
Monday last. The following are Extracts:—
" PARIS, AUG. 17.—The King sent yesterday
the Duke d'Avary to compliment the Duchess of
Orleans on her happy acconchement.
" Saturday being Assumptiou Day, Monsieur,
Madame, and the Dukes d'Angouleme and de
Berry, went in state to Nutre DAM?, to be present
at the renewal of the vow of Louis XIII.

" The Duke of Wellington landed at Calais on
the I Ith instant, at seven in the evening, and set
out from thence immediately.
" It is said that the opening of the Congress at
l‘ix-la-Chapelle is finally fixed for the 27th Sep-
tember. It is thought that the Sovereigns, who
are to assemble in that city, vviil remain there
two or three months.

" A woman, sixty years of age, was on the
12th ult. at Laval, in the department of Gard,
delivered of a fine male child.

" Additional means have been employed in se-
veral Departments for the destruction of wolves,
the number of which has been fur some years

increasing.
" Saturday evening, the Russian Alinister,
Pozzn di Borgo, had a private audience of the
King.

" The Duke of Wellington arrived on the l2th
instant at Ostend, where he inspected the forti-
fications, after having on the same day inspected
those of Menin and Ypres. Ilk Grace set out
on the -13th to visit the fortifications of Nienport,
from whence he was to arrive at Ghent the sante

evening.

" From Metz, the 7th instant, it is stated, that
the review of the Prussian Corps d'Arm6e will take
place towards the cud of the month, in the envi-
rons of Ligny. It is thought that the King of
Prussia will be present at it.
" The marriage of Miss Weld, only daughter
of Mr. \Veld, of Lulworth Castle, Dorset hire,
with the Hon. Hugh Clifford, eldest son of Lord
Clifford, will! be solemnized towards the end of
the month, in the Church of Saint Thomas
d'Agoio, at Paris.

" BORDEAUX, AUG. 12.—The Duke of Glou-
cester arrived here on the fi;h, and the next day
received the Civil and Military Atithwities, the
01ricers, &c. His Royal Highness on Saturday
visited the public Establishments, and was pre-
sent at an examination of the Deaf and Dumb
Children, he afterwards went to the Theatre.
StindAy, his Royal Highness, after riding on
horseback, honoured the Count de `Volution, the
Prefect, with his Company to dinner. The din-
ner-party consisted of the chief Civil and Military
Authorities, the English and Hanoverian Consuls,
several eminent Merchants, &c. The Duke drank
the health of the King of France, and the Prefect
that of the King of England. His Royal Highness
then gave as a toast—" A constant and perfect
union between the two nations," which was re-
ceived kvith the greatest applause.
" Mondly, his Royal Highness was present at
the manoeuvres of the Ist battalion of the Legion
of Ande. He afterwards visited the Foundling
Hospital and the Luna:ie Asylum, and was libe-
ral in his charities. Royal [lightness subse-
quently- visited. the Public Works, the principal
Churches, the Library, and the IVloicarn. In the
evening his Royal Highness honoured the Vis-
count de Gonrgne, the Mayor of Bourdeaux,
with his company to dinner., at wh:ch were pre-
sent the principal Authorities and a distinguished
party.
.

" Ilis Royal Highness sclout to-day far Atccn,,-

floorH
%Acute he goes to tile Baths of Callteren",
by the way
Bat egcs,andliaigneres anti from thence to 14°" "
Toulouse, Montpellier, Nistneg: of
and Avignon. His Royal Highness then /calf,
France by the way of Geneva, intending to
to
turn towards the 'end of October, and to
Pat is, after visiting Strasburgh and Metz.
" MADRID, AUG. s.—The expedition for Sout
ll
America, which sailed from Cadiz the 215 t Mel;
was obliged on the 31st of the same month to po
into Santa Cruz, in Teneriffe, to obtain water °%d
recover the health of some of the troops. It se

sail again on the 7th June for its destination.
" His Majesty's Consul at Tangiers writes, °iv
der date of the 16th ult. that the plague had°
made any progress in that port, and that letter:
from Fez of the 6th, had announced, that in tll
Capital, as well as in the different towns and IV
lakes of Morocco, the state of health Was satin
factory.
" FlAmauttcn, JULY 7.—lt is understood that
the Emperor of Russia will proceed to Ak-I3'
Chapelle by the way of Hamburg!), Hanover'
and Pyrmont.
" BERLIN, AUG. s.—lt is understood that the
Hanoverian Minister here has concluded a CO
vention with the Prussian Governinent (or tbe
passage of the Prussian troops through the Duch
of Brunswick."

The Letter from our Correspondent at l'2r's,
which we received this day, is important awl ill:
terestiug, as it strews that the Allied Army 114_
to
e
tnu
pbiael
ergit: otinfi noo
atvsies,d as her
:10m) erae( states,l.i r r
be lei icoh4 t aelr: at
,tch‘itel'ofi
this movement has been receivleCillehjyoty 'viopvhel
France seems to justify all that our Corresponderl,
has said on their impatience under foreign 09r
p trout, and as to,the probable stability of the re°',
Government, arising front a horror against rele
lutionary principles, and an attachment to the
rt
sent prudent and amiable Monarch, %%11°4
dom has been improved in the school of ad'ergl o
Our Correspondent has thrown a new light 1110
the case of the Countess of St. Moits, `cllo
,11,..
mi,fortunes and resentment we had warmlY slot
pathised; but lie is not likely to give any sotellify,
inconsistent with justice, candour, and litnilo,.
Our Peaders will recollect, that we latelY.l of,
flounced, on the authority of our Correspoffie te
f
that the arrangements for the departure °tog
Army of Occupation had been completed, 31,"1
it was shortly to evacuate the French territ°
His letter of this day confirms the fact ; ""3'4
T
trust, will justify our assertion, that oF -'3(4
universally acknowledged in Paris to be
iintiot
correct in its intelligence of whit piSSCS
Capital than any other English Journal.
f f
THE QUEEN.—The account of the 00 ;,,
QUEEN yesterday was—" Iler MAJEsI,II:-111 Id„;
a very good night and continues better.
dition to this we ;earn that her 31.0851
strength very fast.
The following Is a copy of a Letter, 3,i:,easori
ern
to the Comini 5S ioners of Cost () 01S (13! d .;t
Chambers, to want English subjects a.4.31:,,,c1
barking in the contest between Spill) '-
South Americans : 015'
9;
" Treasury Chambers, All. 113iestY
Ip
" GrNTLPMEN,—The Lords Commissioners of be secre;
Treasury having received a communication fro") :he siilej
tart of State for the Foreign Department, tiP"
~qt s, Rni
of the preparations making at the different ont-rand user
at the port of London, for sending out office,se
fur the service of the Insurgent troops in to
top tr
and American Provinces, their Lordships desire to
direct your Officers employed at the
c's
take measures to make known to such P( Ana
,),b
been engaged in this service, by ail). Sl";',,ing°e°l,,
rican Agents, or others, that they are hereby re"'
11
selves obnoxious to the laws as wArned by his that
lICRS'S Procla of the 27th November, 117'
ealal'°
, 00::
strict you will adoptmati suchon other measures as may be best liticle
t vows t
cd to prevent any interruption of the . coda
cared by the Prince Regent to be the rule of 11");ners,
the contest between Spain and her Insurgent 1s"
(Signed) " llAirtiasYi
,
" Comm m Commissioners of Custo,"
fer'
_uraet-
ell
COMBYNATIONS.—The lefiaetory 1119":11
and workmeo of every description,
chaise
"
to read and tetl?et on the following dill. C. lu
Statute of the 30th and 40th ofGe°' of
sec. 5, by which it is enacted,
_ ioutoe; 0,0
" That no person (whether ernpl'ed " s
or not) it,
workman in ;toy manufacture, trade or buci,'''* ~3%, or g,
wit tall) F for tt
any time after the passing of this Act,
01.'1,060
ej
any slim of money, as a subscription or co
to
be iricurcrisioo
purpose of paying expences
"to the Veo
any person or persons acting contrary
her
_eso,
, oilef
of this Act, by payment of money, " 1). or I,a,
wortnn, ero
port or m7intain any journeymal t
or two: tori,.
person, or contribute towards his soPll'r_roce to or
,rsje,
fur the purpose of inducing bin/ to re,afreture, 'sot;
to be hired or employed, in any "13
oiity efarirsOl
or business; and any person who shall be gcc4aw the
othe
offence, shall forfeit und lose ,any sum' notoioooo, 011.103910
..7f ten pounds; and every journeywan,
,iiey or.
to le::
per Porn, who dbull collect or receive anYc.o nr 0 forfeit
thing E.(); any. oft he purposes aforesaido-tod4; streD,Forfeitol,'
anysum not exceeding the sum of five to be
or o,e I:.
of ten pounds and five prninds respectl'."tioioy to
nee
Abel oft.,
one moiety to his Majesty, arid the ',stole sochoti;,
former ,and‘ tire poor of the parish : „gaga tb
been committed, to be equally divided u"

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1,
;4t AR's
t 1 litli:i. new. bare happy to hear it reported,
h,11111; 4ttein.`tenreseittazilie has already c nee.
i'„Ntit,t,,,t4nts„.l" to the local interests of his
'• i uf -so "d that iinmediately on the
t '-'')i)rt, ; t-arl'
e'
cito v'nt tliatnent. be is to bring in a Bill
11441"ttititi, -. for- e üblirbs of CuPor. and,
111,''tit l' 444 rernoving the dog - kennel and
111. it. l?"4se'ceti, and for indemnifying the
Itt‘t.,itt),l
ps'l Said is thereof. The object of this
IS all:4Bl4'e losrn.u. t merely to add to the corn.-
'u ' 'tie inhabitants, but to then. j
.-7..../.4) knee 4dvertiser. .
•

- ,
P'
"IS, ACC. 15.--The news of the IreavY nr-
tularY of the En,
lin ,fish A e,' .Army heio already oil its
th rrie has diffused the most heartfelt joy
e breasts of the French. It is not that liimel-
-10"5.i0y of a fanatic, who sees the moment aP-
lii.r"!l'. tor executing his Criminal purpt,ses; it is
,I"transcendant spirit of true patriotism, which
tiliolds in it.the period of its Country's litimilia-
ti°4s period when Commerce, the Sciences
and th
the e Arts willresume
their, vigonr, and when
• olive_-branch of Peace will reallY bring will'
it
an ble-ssings“ of Peace. Let not then the
discontented alarm: the friends, of Peace by the
cry that the French only wait for the moment
of the departure of the-Troops to rise en maze,
.p.°7rtourn the -Governin-ent, and assassinate the
70igii811 :"--illese are the dark forebodings of the
0r Ultras, who can only hope for the accom-
PlishMent of their wishes in the slaeery of their
They tell you that France is reobli-
; it p
is true, its *excesses, its criminal ex-
esses, have thrown a great disgrace on legitimacy,
es
made thousands and tens of thousands incline
it'vvards a system equally remote from the tyranny
fOehaitiliiitarYPeSpOr, and the inglOriOnS system of
111.'al -rights' and exclusive privileges, and which
toq'ngli the one or the other of these tyrannies, if
letnlinfted, would compel the nation to adopt. But
" (4l tht Itlok at the unfeigned demonstrations of joy
Litt, abilicition Of BuoNaPaitTE and the return of
'
ninl fel
• s and we shall find that the French
mei!
"itPeriod as the dawn of peace, of civil
env 41°"s lib.erty. If ulterior events have in
evil"Ptee elianged this feelin
Cn g, it is owing to the
ntisellors with which the King was sur-
kande'', to whom it is to he attributed.
His
tlies:sr has now seen with his own eyes that
ttni:l"tentivel friends wohld, hurl him a second
u.'3'ot the Throne. lie dismisses from his
',sets the Renegado CHATEAUBRIANDs
Vre sPitfire ViTrioLucs ; and he is resolved, 711 are assurer! of the fact, to govern according to
cfitiori
"All7'Blll and hind his Ministers to its exe-
t;ot ' and when this is the case, we hesitate
Prencl say that be will unite the suffrages of all
ben, and the hearty concurrence of all
tatik
subjects.
e
"
Pect to see the next number of The New
44es in a bi
;
Ar • aek border, " decent mourning "
oh
'rtby friend Madame ST.Moays, who was
•-•mirs i
t
tor,n" ' 4Y Condem neel as* a foul lihellist of the
of
Nlllo* Colonel DuFAY. This virtuous widow,
~:) tl
• 10st advocate, M. MAUGIN, stated, in a
itill,ttt,llNnent speecti of two hotirs, lived separate
tf
ct htlshand .for many years, declared that
Y DOFAY was the only one that
'•e l
ars. sed
itiieir uninterrupted I.armony for 25
l'r)tiverl e called him a man. of blood under the
It•rit, 11011' a spy and info! vier under Buotva.-
44vocat411t1ti rebel under Louis XVIII. The
1114sOtne
e Proved the whole to be utterly false, and
be said
g !night against. who
is 41)rtiertd charge. She accused him of having
tt i her husband and son-in-law, the former
ill'vi4te4' and the latter by the effects of it, he
it 3 th (14'4 of a broken heart in consequence of
I°ltirl,r...,be was therefore a double assassin.
kkeNil of t AY was at the pains to ascertain the
Stqt I lie latter part of the assertion.
The
/'.l‘i
41' 43 Particularly unfortunate for Madame
' and her daughter, Madame GODE•
•
,c ; for a
'II turned out that M. GODECHARD
th Is4der not very honourable to a mar-
,,
and •
her which Madame ST. MoRYS slateS
with (titn"lughter caught by being in the room
12,}' AlAtictu introduced the subject
L 4
th rely; his observation is thus reported
o ten, e Jour ,
na‘ Genera/ M. DUFAY
is
h, •e(' with having made two widows at
'otir
• bold in my hand the certifi-
Nit:' the rnedic.l men who attended M.
4r 443 in
Pepd.t• d
his last disorder, the nature of the
c
efinet4 in this certificate. From a
Y°ll, M.nlarn, (looking at Madame G.
01011 d,. but link at.the signatures
g to
her) and thank me for my
;..(,liseov,:.-Wll be coreeivert, that after such
4.441 Lidt,s would not have bid their
sbaMe and entail:4mi-
4hY4 they On the coo-
ih:Ne aPPeared petfectly intlifferint, and if
to,34,Joeit 101. them, they did not in the least
•,tlth. P4rak„ , .
114 gilled —9! the sentiment. They were
4L. Nits °Pay fine.of 50 francs, all expellees
vitt of suitoll4(
' and the expences of the judgment
i" the streets.

AumENTic CORRESICINDESCE.