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aence for nearly the rest of his life, to man ac


ors,on,ed tn the highest luxuries of London HE,
lined 10 the keenest sensibility Of London en-


ovmeut, and utterly absorbed IN London oolec.s
1f every kind. Ovid's banishment among the
Thracians could scarcely be more Formidable
change of position Yet Bnmmels pleasantly
did not desert him even in Calais. On some
passing friends remark on the annoyance oi
living in such place Pray" said the Beau
sis it not general opinion that gentleman
m pht manage 10 spend his time pleasantly enough
bett-eea London and Paris :"


At Calais he took apartments at the house o


one (eleux, an old bookseller which he iltted
nm to his own taste; and on which, as II adver


sitv had no power to teach him common pru-
dence. hc expended the greater part Of the 2o,080
francs which, by some still problematlcai means,
he had oontrived to carry away with him. This
WAS little short Of madness: but it was mad
ness which he had been practising for the last
dozen wears, and habit had now rendered rum
familiar 10 him. At length little CLEAN Of
none shonc across his fortunes. George lV. ar
rived At Calais on his way to Hanover. The
Duke d'AnrouGme, came from Pans tn receive
his Majesty, and Calais was all tumult Of 10y
nlty. the reports of Brummell's conduct on this
important ARRIVAL, OF the king's notice oi hin''
and OF the royal liberality in consequence, were
of every shade Of invention. But all OF them,
excep, the rnerc circumstance of the Kings pro.
nouncing his name, seem to have been utterly
false. Brummel!, mngling in the crowd which
checred MS Majesty IN his progress. was observed
by The King, who audibly said Good heavens,
Brummell" But the recognition proceeded no
farther tConcluded tomorrow.