. L'Irlande à Londres. Il ya leurs sièges préférés ont été signalés à tous les visiteurs, et peut-être même maintenant. C'est de Wine Office-court que Goldsmith a écrit à Johnson le moi-Irlande à Londres, 15 lettre morable, dans laquelle il a mentionné que hislandlady avait reposé n.him pour non-paiement ofrent, et a imploré Johnson de l'appeler. AB-evcrr lecteur de Goldsmiths la vie sait, Johnsonwent, d'abord sendng une guinée. Quand il est arrivé, il a trouvé que Goldsmith avait déjà changé theguinea, et a été fourni avec une bouteille de vin, theiiatc landlady pendant ce temps menaçant himavec toutes sortes de sanctions. Johnson First t

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. Ireland in London. ago their-favourite seats were pointed out to all visitors, , and may be so even now. It was from Wine Office-Court that Goldsmith wrote to Johnson the me- Ireland in London, 15 morable letter, in which he mentioned that hislandlady had n.rested him for non-payment ofrent, and implored Johnson to call on him. Ab-evcrr reader of Goldsmiths life knows, Johnsonwent, first sendng a guinea. When he arrived, he found Goldsmith had already changed theguinea, and was provided with a bottle of wine, theiiatc landlady meanwhile threatening himwith all sorts of penalties. Johnson first took irish painter, lived. Leading from Gough-squarehack to Fleet-street, is Johnsons-couet, whereGoldsmith, Burke, and Arthur Murphy (the dia-matist) constantly visited Dr Johnson, who livedthere. Edmund Malone, the gieat Shakesperianscholar, was also a visitor here. Close by is RedLion-court, which has the unenviable notorietyof being the scene of a murderous attack on aCatholic priest on the 5th of September, 1794. THE TEMPLE CHURCH. -away the wine, or rather put the cork back into the bottle, and then took the MS. of The VicarofWakefield (which he found in a drawer) toNewbery.the publisher, and received sixty pounds ffor it, with a part oi which the landlady was soon -satisfied. Wine Office Court leads into Gotjgh-sqcare, where Hugh Kelly, already mentioned, died, andMhere George Gunnery, R.H.A., the distinguished Father Anthony Carroll was a distinguishedJesuit, and was passing through this ccart on theevening of the above-mentioned day when he wasknocked down and robbed. His injuries were suchthat he died in a few hours in St. BartholomewsHospital. The next turning to Bed Lion-court is Crane-court. Here, in 1749, Matthew Concanen, thepoet, died. Like many other Irishmen ot his time, 16 Ireland in Lvidan. he came to England penniless and friendless, andwon name and fame as a writer. Although Popehas given him a niche in his Dunciad, on ac-count, it is said, of an adverse cri

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