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Table of contents
Smith, which accompanies it, to the care of young Dundas. The Life is a present from the author, who had once the pleasure to converse with you for a very short time indeed, but long enough to convince him thut few people are so well entitled as your! Berkeley Square, June 2, I hope the post will bring this to you before you set out tomorrow, which I do not write so much to answer your letter, as to remind you that you must return to-morrow if you mean to go to the exhibition on Sunday with Mr.
Farringdon, who lives at No. I speak very disinterestedly, for I am sure I shall not be able to accompany you, as my legs are not yet well. I am glad all y r improvements have succeeded so well ; I wish I may ever see them! I did not suppose you c d send me my commissions on Monday, it was so tempestuous that nobody who had not a rage for going abroad at the very moment she had proposed to do anything, could have taken it for a day suited for a jaunt into the country, much less was it one for y r crossing my lawn.
Apropos, the Thames is not in numbers, but in a volume half-bound, I think. The crisis ripens, the universal applause was repeated on Tuesday at the Opera, but nothing offensive heard. I think her appearance was well advised; her absence would havefallen on her husband and been imputed to him ; to suppose that she sought popularity would have offended nobody but him, which at this moment could not have made the case worse.
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He is said to be gone to the Grange for a month. I must interrupt myself, I have this moment had such infinite pleasure! She was the daughter of Bruce, Earl of Ailesbury. But I will resume my letter, or I shall not save the post. Lady J removed three days ago to her daughter s new house, and, as her new child is dead, will probably move farther, for her present position is not tenable. Lady Harriet is gone to Nuneham for a long season, on pretence of St.
Antony s fire but I must finish. The Dutch fleet has been found at the Canaries, nine ships, but in a most deplorable condition, and the sailors all ill.
Adieu till to-morrow. How grieved I am at the bad account you still give of yourself, and that real summer does not mend you!
This Raging Light
My hand is better, tho you see with what difficulty I yet write, yet I would positively scratch out a few words to convince you I can, and to tell you Hewetson has assured me I may go with perfect security to Str. I have been tempted to make Kirgate frank this, as his hand is so very like to mine ; but I would not venture any miscarriage, when a note to you and a letter to Agnes were concerned.
This attempt says more than all I would say if I had my old pen from the wing of Hercules, my ancient goosely stationer. The following extract of a letter written by Miss Berry to an intimate friend at this time shows how much her nerves and health had suffered from mental distress, and how vigorously she resolved to combat the effects of her depression : London, June, You cannot have desired more to hear from me than I to write to you, but for above a week I was really incapacitated by illness, and although the extreme irritation on my nerves has been quieted by five days of perfect retirement in the country, such has been, and is, the depression on my spirits that I have found it absolutely necessary to avoid everything likely to agitate them.
But do not suppose this long period. I have communed much with myself in my own chamber ; I have reflected, and seriously reflected, that, however little I have hitherto enjoyed, and much I have suffered in life from the circumstances in which I have been placed being quite inappropriated to my situation, still, that a being endowed by nature with a sound understanding, possessing a cultivated mind and a warmly affectionate heart, cannot be intended for unhappiness, nay, can never be permanently unhappy but from its own fault, and that with a conscience as clear as mine, it will indeed be my own fault, if I do not make my future life less uncomfortable than my past.
All this I have felt under the severe tho perhaps salutary pressure of a recent and cruel disappointment. Darner, first to Bognor, and afterwards to Goodwood. I have not writ to you till to-day that I was sure I was well enough ; for two days I was in a strange way, yet said nothing of it. On Friday I came down to breakfast, and then attempting to dictate my catalogue for Princess Elizabeth, Kirgate perceived that I neither articulated, nor used right words, and advised me to leave off. I did, and sent for the apothecary, who found my pulse low and quick, and would have had me take aether, but I would take nothing without Hewetson.
Your father and sister were with me looking over prints in the evening, but thought I was very low, tho I complained of nothing ; but at one I waked with a great palpitation, I was forced to call up my servants, and really thought I was going; but about three I felt sleepy, and did not wake till seven o clock, since when I have been perfectly well, such a strange constitution I have!
Lysoris and Mr. They went in the evening to see Agnes s bower, and then came at night with her and her father hither. I am glad you find your rocks are groves not quarries, and, consequently, that you will saunter, and not be snapped up by a privateer. I wish you could have given me a better account of rny dearest Duchess ; tell me when you see her again exactly how you find her.
I have made more blots than wordsj but they make so considerable a part of my letter, that I could not spare them, tho they contribute nothing to the story. Both my hands and my head are much worn out, and as I cannot write with my pulse, I will set you no longer to deciphering.
I received y r letter from Bognor this morning, and am mighty glad your rocks are not of a temper to receive vessels with open arms. It would not be pleasant to have one s betrothed turned into the Fiancee du Roi du Gallia. Our Tritons are humane and polite enough to have all manner of attentions for women ; but the French, if they get to Kome, will be brutal even to the Virgin Mary. You see I am piquing myself upon writing legibly, and not making a thousand blots ; consequently, the Lord knows when I shall have finished my letter; besides, my pen limps, and forgets its spelling.
I shall go to town to-morrow for a couple of days, but am not likely to see a soul but people on business. I sat with Agnes this evening, she is delighted with your writing to her so daily.
Before I went to her, Lady Cecilia and Mrs. Johnstone came and drank tea with me, and to thank me for venison and orange flowers. Cumberland is appointed Lady to the younger Princesses. I answer for nothing from Hampton gazettes, nor know anything more substantial. The living of Crostwick, which the madam who calls herself Mrs. Aufrere, and I would call Mrs.
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Auferre, would have candied off from me, is not vacant, and if it were, and in my His marriage with the Princess Royal of England. Wednesday evening. I came as I have told you I intended, but I have not heard a syllable new, or seen an acquaintance, but the Churchills and Horace, and they were going with the children to Astley s ; fortunately Mrs.
Chatterpost had intended to bring her husband to dine with me to-morrow, which my coming prevented. I suppose she thought I should be melancholy not to know everything in the world that is not worth knowing. I find that my memory fails in a very novel manner. I moult many of my letters ; my words look like Hebrew without points.
I do not recover my walking at all. In short, I advance to what I have foretold, that I should have nothing but my inside left, and then I shall be but an odd figure. Having nothing better to talk of than my ruins, I shall not make my despatches tedious ; it will be trouble enough merely to read them. Strawberryhill, July 29, It is almost ridiculous for me to attempt to write with my own hand ; my fingers are so maimed they stumble at every long word ; my attention dozes, and I have no more imagination left than if I were forcing myself to write a new novel in five volumes.
In short, my decay is so sensible to me, that I will not deceive myself, nor expect any further recovery no change will turn quite round ; I must only take care not to let it expose me. Agnes will give you Lady Charlotte s intelligence from Brighthelm.
East Providence Neighbor Posts
Our villages furnish us with nothing but a reconciliation which I conclude will not be much longer-lived than the Royal one it is between Hardinge and his wife : the separation failed for want of a wherewithal for a separate maintenance. Joseph Banks has carried Lysonsto Kew with drawings of all his discoveries at Woodchester. They made great impres. Tuesday, Aug.
The post is going out, and none is come in, which is a great disappointment ; and besides, writing in a hurry, my hand shakes, and I am forced to call for Kirgate.
I hoped to hear of all at Goodwood, and flattered myself that I should have better accounts both of you and my dear Duchess now I am in perfect ignorance of everything. Your sister goes to music at Udney s this evening. I shall be jealous if she has had a letter when I have not, and yet I wish she may have had, that I may be sure no disorder or accident prevented your writing to me as you had promised.