Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03

. Is from j. W. Lakes Lie or LOf
Byron" published soon after Byron
death, and reprinted in this countr
in Key & Biddle's Philadelphia ed
tiOn Of Lord Byron's works, is 1884
ALLEGED REASON FOR THE sEPARA
TION.
| On the I'd of January, 1915, Lor
Byron married at Seaman, in tn
County of Durham, Anna Isabella
only daughter of Sir Ralph Milbanl
(since Noel,) Bart. To this lady h
made a proposal twelve months be
fore, but was rejected; well would i
have been for their mutual happines
had that rejection been repeated
After the marriage, Lord>and Lad,
HyToS took house in London; CAV,
/ splendid dinner parties; kept separat'
| carriages; and, in short, launched in
| to every sort of extravaganza. Tina
could not last long; the portion Whiel
his lordship received with Miss Mil
bank (ten thousand pounds) sOOI
| melted away; and, at length, an
execution was actually levied on the
! furniture OF his residence. II lcds Hei
agreed that Lady Byron, who, ON tbs
10th of December, 1915, had presented
her lord with a daughter, should pd5
q Uist to her father till The storm haC
Jioirl Ouer, and some arrangement
had been made with the creditors
From that visit she never returned
and a separation ensued, for which
various reasons have been assigned
the real cause or causes, however, o.
that regretted event, are up 10 hi,
moment, i7rOtced iR mystery, though
as might be expected, a wonderful
sensation was excited at the time
and eUeTy description Of contradictory
rttDiOr 5rdS ia actiUe circulation.
BYRON's MARRIED LIFE.
[From Lord B,yoa'8 C5arersahonl
The following are Lord Byron's
own words rs given in his "COnver-
sationsn:
| have been accused of saying on
getting out of the carriage (On the
wedding day. that l married Lady
Byron out of spite, and because she
refused me twice. Though l was for a
moment veXed at her prudery, or
whatever it may be called, if l had
made so uncaValier, not to say brutal
speech, | am convinced Lady Byron
would instantly have left the carriage
10 me and the maid Il mean the
lady's.) She had spirit enough to
have done SO, and would properly
have resented the affrOnt.
This comparatively mild matter is
improved upon by Mrs. Stowe, who
represents the carriage scene in the
following sensational manner:
The moment the carriage doors
were shut upon the bridegroom and
bride, the parOxysm of remorse and
de6pair-unrepentant remOrse and
angry despair-broke forth upon her
gentle head.
You might have saved me from
this, madam! You had all in your
own power when | offered myself to
YOU first. Then you might have
made me what you please; but now
yOu will find that you have married
deUH!"l
THE HONEYMOON.
From Lord BgroH'S Conversations
Our honeymoon was not all sublime;
it had its clouds; and HObhOuse has
some letters which would serve to
explain the rise and fall of the
barometer; butit was never down at
zero.
A curious thing happened to me
shortly after the honeymoon which
was very awkward at the time, and
so happened that three married
women were on a wedding visit to
my wife land all in the same room at
the same time whom / had known
to be all birds of the samenest. Fancy
the scene Of confusion that ensued.
ABOUT BYRoN's MARRYING FOR
MONEY-REASONs WHY HE SOLD
NEWSSTAND ABBEY.
From the CoagerSatioHs.l
The world SAYS | married Miss Mil
bank for her fortune, because she was
a great heiress. All l have ever re-
ceived or am likely to receive (and
that has been twice paid back, too)
was 10000. / was COM
pelled to part with Newstead, which
/ never could have ventured to sell in
my mothers lifetime. AS it is,
shall never forgive myself for having
done so, though | am told that the
estate would not bring half 80 much
as / got for it. This does not at all
reconcile me to having parted with
the old Abbey. did not make 1,D nly
mind TO this step but from the last
necessity; I had my lpDe's portion TO
TepQV, and Gr0s determined 10 Gdd
fi0,00 more TO ii, lchich I did. ! al
ways hated being ia debt, and j do
not owe a guinea. The moment l
had put my affairs in train, and a
little more than eighteen months
after my marriage, left England an
involuntary exile, intending it should
be forever.
LADY BYRoN's JEALOUSY.
TFyon the Conversations.
/ heard afterwards that Mrs. Charl-
ment had been the means OF poison
ing Lady Noel's mind against me;
that she had employed herself and
Others in watching me in London,
and had reported having traced me
into Aouse in Portland place. There
was one act unworthy of any one but
such a cOnfidante-I allude to the
breaking open my writing desk. A
book was found in it that did not do
much credit TO my taste in literature,
and some letters from a married
woman with whom / had been init
mate before my marriage. The use
that was made of the latter was most
unjustifable, whatever may be
thought of the breach of confidence
that led to their discovery. Lady
BVr0n sent them 10 the hus6dsd Of the
lady, who had the good sense to take
no notice of their contents.
The gr0Dest accusation that has been
made against me il that OF having
intrigued with Mrs. Mardyn in my
own house, introduced her to my own
table. etc. There never was a more
unfounded calumny. Being on the
Committee on Drury Lane Theater,
! have no doubt that several actresses
called upon me; but as to Mrs.
Mardyn, who was a beautiful woman,
and might have been a dangerous
visitress, l was scarcely acquainted
TO speak, with her. L might even
make a more serious charge against
than employing spies to watch
suspected amOurs. He then tells the
story about the doctor and lawyer
forcing themselves upon him TO ask
questions which he deemed singular,
friYOus, and somewhat importunate,
if not impertinent; but what should
/ have thought" he adds, :" if / had
knOYn that they were sent TO provide
proofs Of nay insanity"l
HOW BYRON WAS ABUSED.