The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-18 00:00:00

fentiant on ALrlborough-hill, and after knocking at
the gate, I got over the garden rails, which are very
low. My daughter raid Mrs. Farr, sen., a visit;
but I don't know that it was without invitation.
have understood from my daughter, that she wrote
the first letter to Mr. Farr. She has no fArtune but
herself. She had been governess at Lady Barham's.
Of these forty-five letters, most, if not all, are of my
daughter's hand-writing. Mr. Maize had made pro-
posals of marriage to my daughter, and she broke off
the match because it was disagreeable to her parents.
My daughter told me that she wrote a much greater
number of letters to the defendant than he wrote to
her. She never complained that the defendant did
not answer her letters.

Mr. Gough, jun. having recovered, his examina-
tion was resumed.—The defendant is a widower with
one child. Mrs. Farr has repeatedly invited me to
their house, and they have been frequently at mine.
The defendant never complained that my sister had
written to him. I info:ed Mr. Farr that try sister
had no fortune.

The following letters were read :
Bristol, May 18, 18126.

My dearest Isabella,—ln consequence of my father and
mother being out of town, and my having previously re-
quested the postman, should he have any letters for me, to
leave them on the Hill, I did not get your favour until it
was too late to answer it per return, which, from its con-
tents, I should most certainly have done. My dear girl, is
it necessary for me to say, that your letter afforded me the
greatest degree of pleasure ? Indeed, nothing on earth
could hare given me so much. I read it over and over
again with feelings I cannot describe ; and you may rest
assured, that the confidence placed in me shall never be
misused. My dear Isabella, I again repeat, that you are
the only individual that is the counterpart of one I once
was happy with. That, however, is past. I have, I hope,
had my share of affliction. Your own feelings will tell
vou what mine must have been under the circumstances.
You, I hope, fill up the blank the unfeeling hand of
death has left me. That I love you, you cannot doubt. I
feel convinced you know I do ; and I feel most happy in the
assurance that I have not misplaced them. Happiness un
mixed with care in this world, I know we cannot enjoy ; but
the sweet commerce of love, when it is (as I am convinced
it is with us) mutual, makes the rugged path of life,
comparatively speaking, a lawn. May it be so with us. I
am certain, from what has transpired between us, you could
he content to share my misfortunes, should it so happen.
I therefore tender you my all—and you may with certainty
assure yourself, that I am devoted alone to you ; and may
the Being who is the controller of all things forget me.
when I forget my love ! You ask me if my father and
mother have noticed our attachment to each other ? Thev
have not, nor do I think they will ; but as 1 before told
you, this is the only subject I should not consult them on.
I read that part of your letter with much pleasure, wherein
vou state that you have devoted two days to Bristol. I need
not say I shall be most happy to again see you. I look
forward with pleasure to the time when we may enjoy each
other's company without the restraint of a single thought.
Until that time, my dearest Isabella, believe me to be

your's affectionately, W. FARR.
P. S. I hope your mother is better, and that the rest of
the family are well. Our folks are all quite well, as is
likewise my dear little boy. I complied with your injunc-
tion relative to him, with pleasure. This is a sad scrawl,
but I know you will excuse it, when I tell you that I have
a very had cold, with the head-ache, and was obliged to go
to bed at seven o'clock. Therefore, you must—for I can
scarcely hold up my head. _ _

Bristol, June 16, 1826.

My dear Isabella,—According to my promise, I have
embraced the earliest opportunity of writing to you; but
before I say one word on any other subject, allow me to
apologise for leaving you in the abrupt manner I did, the
last time I had the pleasure of seeing you. Believe me I
was extremely sorry to de so, but as I eras in a measure
compelled, I hope you will not for a moment consider I
meant it as a slight to you ; I assure you I did not, and I
do hope that my dear Isabella will not impute it to any
other than the true cause, namely—that having pledged
ruyself, in conjunction with others, to do my utmost to-
wards returning our late worthy Member, R. H. Davis,
Esq. again to his seat in the House of Commons. I am
happy to say that we have succeeded beyond our most san-
guine expectations, and that gentleman is now elected by a
greater majority than ever was known in this city. Mr.
Protheroe's friends, I am sorry to say, failed in their attempt
to elect him for the v.-ant of cash ; and Mr. Bright, by
spending an immense sum, has recovered his former situa-
tion, and will be chaired to-morrow, the poll having closed
this day. I sincerely hope you arrived home safe, and found
your mother better. I assure you, now this bother is over,
shall wish for your society, and hope that, ere long, your
mother's health will he perfectly re-established, that I may
again enjoy the pleasure of your company. For the
fret time since }-Os left, I this evening took our accus-
tomed walk to Pedland, and most sincerely did I regret
being deprived of the beloved companion who last accom-
panied me in that walk. I hope, my dearest love, you will
not let unnecessary fears, on my account, disturb your
mind ; for rest assured, though absent in person, you are
not forgotten by me, and I, with pleasure, believe the feel-
ing mutual ; to know that it was otherwise would make
me the most unhappy being imaginable. But Ido flatter
myself I possess your most affectionate regard, and it ever
shall he nay study to merit a continuance of the same. I
must now conclude, as I shall not be able to put this in
the post. lam quite well, as is my dear little boy, who is
now comfortably asleep by me. I hope to hear from you
soon, as I am sure you must he well aware it will afford
Me, na small degree of pleasure to know that one whom I
so dearly love is well and happy. Remember me to your
friends at home, and believe me your affectionate friend,
WILLIAM FARR.

Mr. Lt:DLow addressed the Jury for the defendant.

Mr. Sergeant BOSINQUET recapitulated the facts
to the Jury. Verdict fcr the plaintiff.—Damasres
2501.

ANGREZINI'S EXHIBITION.

We were favoured yesterday with a private view
of several pieces of sculpture, executed in the first
s-tyle of excellence by Mr. Sievier, and now exhibiting
at 209, Regent-street. The exhibition contains,
besides' the well known Sleeping Bacc haute, (a most
exquisite specimen of art); a copy of Canova's
Groupe of the Graces ; Pity—the idea of which is
drawn from Mrs. Barbauld's apologue;—and more par.
ticularly a eoiOssal figure of Christ on the Cross.
This is really a very grand and imposing piece of
sculpture. The expression of a divine and benevo-
lent resignation, when the feelings of the man hare
ceased, being conceived and executed with all the
judgment and the genius of a master. The anatomy
too of the figure, together with the action of the
muscles, are delineated with an attention to nature,
which is but too often overlooked, as of inferior im-
portance. Mr. Sievier, is the most promising young
sculptor of his day; his bust of Lord Eldon, alone
is sufgcient to ensure him no ordinary measure of
lame; but this is not enough, he has invariably, on
every occasion, used his utmost exertions • which,
backed with his tried abilities, will place him at no
distant date, on the pinnacle of excellence. His ex-
hibition, we hear, is likely to prove popular.

BRIGHTOI‹, APRIL 15. —Tho demoustra-
tinny of joy at the recent changes in the Administration
have, in Sussex, exceeded the usual bounds. The eleva-
tion of Mr. Canning is the general topic of conversation,
and -re seldom or ever remember to have witnessed a more
general expression of satisfaction at any political event of
the like kind than has been expressed at the arrangement
of so enlightened a Prime Minister, with such liberal sup-
laort as that of Messrs. Huskisson and Robinson. The apr-
po;ntinent of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence to
the Admiralty is also hailed here as an auspicious omen of
a better administration of naval affairs. Even in the vil-
lages the news, already spread, is hailed with joy, and will
require some determination on the part of a few who are
averse to public rejoicings on such occasions, to prevent
those popular demonstrations of joy to which the peasant
population seem so disposed. They connect the names of
Canning and Huskisson with those of liberal policy with
respect to trade, and enlightened views of religious and po-
litical liberty. From across the water we learn that the
change has produced an extraordinary sensation in France.
.LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.—The follow-
inginteresti,g Works are nearly ready for Publication, by
Mr. Culburn, New Burlington-street, viz. The Prairie,
a Tale by the Author of the Spy, the Pilot, &c., 3 vols.—
(Octavo Editions of Buckingham's Travels in Mesopotamia,
and of Th on:motes Travels in Southern Africa--each in
2 volt'.—Sir J'ituat Barrington's Personal Sketches of His
Own Times, 2 'l3lL—The Octavo Edition of Evelyn's
Diary and CorresPoMenee, 5 vols.—English Fashionable,
Abroad ; a Novel, 3 role,
The Military Sketch Book,
containing Rerniniscenctiorti yearsir„ the Service Abroad
and at mom, 2 vote.--The Itstaainiacances of Thomas
I)ihtlin, 2 vols.—And the Journal of an O
Ring's Gentian Legion, 1 vol. fficer in the