Star.
London, England, 1825-01-18 00:00:00

og Bad me ever the same, though I say with'
/odd, I banish you." She left me yesterday for
bad not beet the case I could not have written to
watched more closely than Bonaparte at St. Helena,
'rich I have never been three days in a place. I
for Whitehaven, where I play till Friday, the
,r the Play for London; if you could manage
, of suspicion, how happy! shoyld be ; but beware,
overclouded now with care, and you must lighten, not

about meeting me at Barnet on Monday morn-
thing should concur smoothly in bringing you to
nild not go through Barnet, but take another road
remember, caution is the word, and true love will
I.ject from dangers than incur them.
'peon, care of Miss Tidswell,
Covent-Garden, London.
(Post-mark, Exeter. 6th Jan. 1823).
istrauDENT Gtac—Your incaution has been very
acquaintance to the most lamentable crisis; of
Inv you the letter I have written him; appear to
ind let him think we are never to meet again, and
as lost a Friend ; leave all further arrangements tali
desires her best wishes to you, notwithstanding her
of your conduct before him. Love shields the ob.'
not exposes it. All shall be shortly as you wish.'
care of Mrs. Matthews, 12,
.row, Covent-garden, Loudon.
(Post-mark, Exeter, 6th Jan. 1823).
Cox—l have been seriously considering the mass of
by us the two last nights at Salisbury. I must
tey have given me great uneasiness. If I have paid
.o your family than any other of my acquaintances,
:ire was to thew the world that I valued my friends
Iversity as when I shared their hospitality in their
am sorry my conduct has been misconstrued, as the
'worthy of yourself, me, and a being, whose conduct,
utimpeacluble. To remove all doubts upon the sub-
anteract the effects of insidious men, I shall beg leave
friendship rendered unworthy by suspicion.
wont of villains' if I could take that man by the
litating towards him an act of injustice. You do
Cox; mine are follies--not vices. It has been my
.he good I could in the world ; and when I am
superior bourne, my memory may be blamed, but not
Vm.hing you and your family every blessing the world_
believe me nothing less than,
's, most sincerely, EDMUND KEAN.
a, Wellington-street, Waterloo-bridge, London.
(Post-marl, Portsmouth, 16th Jan. 1824).
Love—l wrote angrily to you yesterday, forgive me;
seed at not receiving a letter from you, and wrote In
teed, love, I would not doubt you for worlds, for I
'king of you, and if I lose you, I ant sure my heart
lo not come to London till the following Monday;
it Southampton for the next week ; direct your next
; I do not know how to answer you about your
roposal, is it not hazardous? whenever you leave
eyes will be upon you; think of it well, and let me
have determined; let me find p letter from you,
Southampton.— Love to aunts and sisters.—Mrs.
Miss Tidswell, 12, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden,
lost-paid).
care of Miss Tidswell, 12, Tavistock-tow, Covent..
garden, London.—( Post-paid).
(Post-mark, Southampton, 21st Jan. 1t 20.
perceive, still dear L. B. an obvious change in the
letters, and a less observer of the world could easily
change of circumstances effects a change of sentiment.
ago I was the only subject of your epistles, every page
?our love ; and your terminations, the hope of passing
me ; it seems now, as if you had become weary of
it think it necessary to fill the paper, that I may not
,f perceive a change of feeling. You now tell me of
going to plays, and give me long critiques of singers and
whose merits or defects I ant totally indifferent, and
srly to have made up your mind to a circumstance,
was vain enough to think, would have broken your
. parting to meet no more. If such is your feeling,
it, I shall release you from your bonds before my de.
,merica. That simple style of. writing that you had.
used to clasp to my heart, kiss with my lips, and sleep
pillow, is changed to the slang of fashionable coquetry.
give the Colonel one smile to night." Why any nights
les belong to me? but above all, dearest, for I still must
, you have betrayed a littleness of mind, which, if I had
under your own hand, I never could have believed.
rejection of his offers upon the plea of giving up houses, ser-
i society—is this my Charlotte? No. I will believe that
' has usurped her character, for if you can so coolly ba-
ld's enjoyments against your love for sue, I have been
you, and think with uninterested observers, that it was
not love ; mark the difference—l could, for you, banish
lie of this life, shut myself in the most dreary cavern,
• privation, lose even the recollection of my language
use, if, even at the end of twenty years, I was sure of
,ou for ever—that is, with the mind that has captivated
last six years. I 4;11 say no more, there seemed but
, secure our after happiness, and that, it seems, you have
shall never again repeat it, nor tempt you for a moment
powerful sacrifices as houses, servants, concerts, and
,arewa Your unhappy, but fortunately proud
EDMUND.

(Post-mark, Southampton, Jan. 22, 1224).
in:, darling Love, writes to me in affliction, and every
for her happiness has subsided; she flies to me for refuge;
ty whole heart, is open to receive her. My advice, my
if you can, secure Miss W. to your interest; if not, fly
in ; all I ask is, that fora few months you will hide
It when the hue and cry is raised, they shall find nothing
me. " If the goods are not found upon the thief, there
conviction." Make up your mind by Monday, and meet
I possible, close to the Diorama, Regent's Park, by one
'ep the meeting an entire secret, if you can; if that is
do not let any other person be prepared to see me
moment I stand before them : what money you may want
have in three hours notice • indeed, my love, I adore
it becomes your determination to proceed to extremities,
ever find in me your lover, husband, father, friend ; but i
t my darling ever again degrade herself in the opinion of
,nipper, by placing in the same scale houses and servants,
against feelings of affection.
There is het one point on which I am firm, that is, my duiy ts
my family, after that I am all in all yours, for ever.
Mrs. Elbe, care of Miss Tidswell, 12, Tavistock.
row, Covent-garden, London.
New can I thank you for your flattering solicitude? By no other
means than by obeying implicitly all your commands. lam Jae-
Ditely better this morning, and impatient to convince you that your
suspicions are unfounded, which I hope to have as opportunity of
doing to-morrow, twelve o'clock.
" Doubt that the Stars are fire,
Doubt that the Sun doth move,
Doubt Truth to be a Liar,
But never doubt I love 1"
Ira Cox, Little B.
Dna Lovx—l have been so ill that it is with the utmost diffi-
culty I could consent to act to-night. If every part of my conduct is
to be so misinterpreted, and deprive you of the joys of riding in
friends carriages, perhaps it would be better that we made no

do not say this sincerely, for I love you dearer than my life, but
very angry at your note; if your feeling was what I could
I, you would pity my illness. Love—and do not provoke. L.B.
1 forgot Mrs. !!! Alleyn.
Mr Buz Lures Love—l shall be a fortnight longer away than
I spotted; could I have dreamed of such an event, I certainly
would have had you. with me ; but your feelings must be reconciled
my interest. I shall have the only thing I love in the world,
Miry, the 31st, in my arms, and that is you, my dear. dear,
dear, dear. L. B.
I go by Glasgow and Edinburgh to London.--L. B.
Br Duals; Drainer, Lenz Lays—Walk every day in my
165.elsce; they will soon be tired of watching ; change your route
each time ; the receiving house for letters shall be here, on both
slits, under the name of Sexton and Mrs. Elbe ; put all letters is
th!Pesl yourself, whether twopenny or general: On my return, I
so contrive our meetings, that a lynx's eye shall not penetrate
' retreats. Oh, my soul, my love, life without you. is valueless.
Anew 'Rutin now the extent of my adoration.
Mn. gibe.

lick°Me my life, my lore, my soul—l cannot see you till after
.which I act in to-nig* for my benefit. How does my
Arhag? I introduce to you my friend, Mr. Crooke, an officer
Waives, whom Ijuore commissioned to be in attendance,
all honours so, his Captain's lore. I shall hurry through

You sba
•uYa World,
vs- ;if that bad not
or.l am watched
Nl Jest of which I
• off now for
erg -
;2,6 off after th
X. a shadow of ills
'
6 overclouded
in
• z ye a hint abou
? I everything
'l4 I would no
L, Ine ; but remem
its object f
car
!ILL. Simpson,
est y,;i,Lask-row, Cos
are
isi. Do-, Druz Neel
Pe , bringing our acq
5)? tf, be will shcw To
1s 7 cos cc it, and let
ail
dnitig he has lost
lis. :11y Aunt desires
POD re. she says, of you
ry of its wishes, not
Vfl• Simpson, care
tea Tiviatock-row, C
aVe
ion
:th. Thug Cox—l
ate
ow uttered by u
:its
sme c bktwiie they hat
not e attention to you
and , simple motive mou
xwch in adversity t
sus rity. lam sor
'ch. ~rence is unworthy
sure, is unimpea
3;,d to counterac
Ahdraw a friend
tun I must he the woe:
nso- while meditatii
laps know me, Cox ;
i sdt :0 do all the g
and w.l to a superior b
and • 5t..3 Wishing j
as' '
'orsa .ise you, believe
Your's, too
C3U. , A. Cox, Esq. a, 1
our-
lust.
fully 31y pass Love—
ime, Ins disappointed a
u!!!crtati,; indeed, h
Wind by thinking
rill break ; I do not
I sin tvgaged at Sot
krter accordingly ;
la). Airsetsbire proposa
to his lenduti their eyes tt
w4l's t!s,w when you has
x felt an Monday, at So!
lit" De, care of Miss
I this laden.—(Post-pai,
that
ham- I.s. Elbe, care of
ecalls ga
ce in.
then, Too plainly I per
nor of your letter
terpret that clung
Six months ago 1
osurances of your
l'eento roar life with cue;
the subject, but tbi
2). :co suddenly perce
us be nncerts, going to i
vet," -;tors, to whose
letter• rem very clearly l
w the hi:h once, I was
Larliug art—that of par
unded nd upon it, I
to my tore for Amevi
better which I used
Idol is ids on my pillow
( did not give th
if ;went smiles beim
I stn loos so, you ha
not read under you
122). Your rejection o
nu are 'ants, and society-
, why some fiend has usu
inswer bate the world's e
m her niitaken in you, a
e; we Fission and not 1w
raven's every pleasure of
1 times mdergo every pri'
would for want of use, ii
re you, possessit:g you for
tilt me re for the last six
lr love, sot way to secure
which rejected; I shall
kr my to make such pos
Mae oc Colonels. Fares
them,
!
My darling, da
thought but for ht
my heart, my wb
lose, is this, if yo
424 to ray protection
ind fate yourself, that whi
ots• aP' to criminate me.
as um- On be no convict
n Ariz me alone, if possi
hOshitUg o'clock ; keep th
see the impracticable, dc
414311 till the moment
3110se you shall have i
ttist. pet yon, and if it be(
MY WIT you shall ever fit
pointed do not let my da
oust not her worshipper,
faith in against feelings c
. .

04 ; but —, ...my, •airs Mat .
I an in- Mrs. Elbe, ea'
ig in the TOW
to own, new can I thank yi
1...c0ttn.. means than by obeyini
me look Dimly better this morr
'jay, the suspicions are unfosim
have 00 doing to-morrow, twe
like you 0 Doubt t
ee urban Dout
rill have Doubt '
, if be is But i
oDubrin Ira Con, Little B
lay there
you MY Dun Lora—l ha
our offer cohbe y I could consent
ed ; bur, to so misinterprt
. _..d to kind friends' carriage
413:71r0m tutus appointments.
ril round I do not ay this ail
entangled I netvery angry at
moven, Irish It, you would ph
amour to No--I forgot Mts. !
forget it• Dr Dui Limit
Edgibe•—",_:,, 1 petted ; could I
vor,s
_Pro; would have had you
ries)
so"o740. In.. my interest. lal
rriday, the 31st, in
dear, dear.
w,
I to by Glugow 1
tot 2.) )IT Duals; Di
rite much ; absence; they will le
rtugorolettwe. each time; the rece
.
'9 sites, under the natr
the past yourself, wk
r Night. will so contrive our
r, our retreats. Oh, n
I knew not till now
r. 141221 Ain. Elite.
little bra .
_. Wekome my life,
aly love
ul,efarge, which I a
ben enter
stde darling? I int!
t. abroad.
/d the Wolves, who
ail COntatri sod pay ail hooopse