The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-08 00:00:00

le n~ja. •.• v •.aa.a• al ,lll /J. 0 0, 1.1.,) . lij On the ‘3d, the Ci minal Junta 4.1.2ere0, the event oft General EALLE * STE R 0 s being taken, be slr,:uld be treated as an Lisurgent, I.ncl comic `lt'ently suffer the penalty 0: death, provided, by the decree of April, ISO. Scarcity daily augments ; ' on the 21st, in con klyietice of this, there wa; a trifling commotion; °a that day, not being allle, to furuish the regiment with, rations, the soldiers belonging to it mutinied, 'went to the door of the place where • c s proviiion.s were kePt,. ; and . refused to move till bread should b• 2 given them, which could not b e accomplished , before the following morning, half rations were given them. 'he inhabitants suffer 'equal or• greater want, t!lt.absolutely because then q „ is no bread, 'but be ca • • it is so searce,•and sena ror such a price that K IA-e‘of wealth alone can pay, for it. From this cause discontentii very .generAl, which appears in e 'll v ersatfon and lanipoons. .Po the . 22d, 014 appeared, 'containing wishes for the sleeess of the Spanish arms, and the death ol.' ICa Peleon: Ihe m arc hi ng ou t .an d arr i va l o f al l sorts of tlet a „, vornentS continues,: as well as the transport lllg of artillery - and Wininunition to the places of • once, whi c h ar e n s rparing on the left side of At • ' 4. • i sa•ExciA •DE AL CANTARA S STAY .—French SolA. , • the "'eft and 7 Juramer.tadosovho hav'e•abandoried enemy's colours, continue. to arrive. Lately 14 • ev en of the l a tt er presented themselves, _, ha. V- -. ) • I, ' deserted flora Constantine. ; they announce th t e olle °flung of .many . othe rs . Of A r i ga ' s party, of those,ivhich the. French organised' in the n il ' dom of Seville, composing it entirely , Of the es Qf the country, only four- men remain, the ioder having deserted. f t() 4) - I z., MAY 26.—0 n • theA4th instant, sailed thig port the ship Salvador, for Sonth'Ame-. tea ' they carried on, board the 2d battalfon of h~boela, part 'of .the forces intended for our ul '4arine possessions 4til.-C4331 M 24---Tye have received news from ilres a, to:the 27th of February. : , G en . b oyenac h e "'red his head-quarter ; lnl close, and his Y , "ith the dispersed froth the rebels, and the *.. t‘ell ent horse from Cochamba, then amounted -404 tl i l° ' oo o Men. It appears he proposes bringing tl ie t ir litt ettosal ians to reason, by seizing upon all r esources, aid depriving the m o f all means (kfle4 d) or even defend themselves.. , . ~. t,iktract of a...letter from an Officer, dated Cos -4 e tie Vicle, May' 20.--‘.‘ We arrived here this illfrom lci u ,„ - --zai - and to-morrow we proceed to Al itio'jertlue• Tie Gth and 7th divisions' are also. j t , i . 11 1 g in the same direction, for the purpose of ti, 111.4 g the 9d diVision, which has been for some vt't' eantoned in the different villages from lala titra de Real to Villa Franca. Our movements Ivi r ' l lade in consequence of, and to correspond Il it a; the movements on the part of Generaf \i t i 9 , lj ET • The army on this side of the Tagus, N ri 'ining of the .Ist, 2d, 6th,. and 7th divisions, ,t, i ' u er, the command of Lieutenant-General . Sir tfi tc ,, t4 As GRAHAM, will anfount to about 28,000 , 0 1A tive rank and file; a force sufficient to op -1 , r i ally that the French have this quarter. 'lnc 1i , t i , . 4 ~°k WELLINGTON, with the 3d, ltli., sth, And divisions, .is still in the North of Portugal." lv , the!: osPa t eliev c th a t G overnment has 41 not received et m 'clies from General Si r RowLAND Hat, ~.. , tiel.:4loing the details of his late succe ss f u l at ky i Ilpou Alinar a i. • It i s U n d erstoo d t h at the de lit E r : t heir transmission i s -imp u t a bl e to t h e i r hay ,N? teo forwarded pro forma to Lord WEI.LING -4%1, a i s 'epinniander in Chief. Lett ers fromlis, k ve la all u di ng tc t hi s a ttack, characterise it as 1 i irj hiiiliant. exploit. , The enemy were taken t er , rl) ,rise ; charged with:the bayon e t ; an d, al . - Col - suort but severe contest, routed. Lieut. t he i" - ---=-„ Of the Engineers, Capt. GRANT, of 4 le tti .:St, and Capt. CANDLER, of the 50th regi, th ree" , were killed : Lieut. Waic-HT,..of the En t rB . , 4 among the wounded. , - to u e l t ters were received on Saturd a y f r o m P ar i s thi '` : 3 d instant • by which we:learn,' that several Pa Ivh-- ' • ,or th len had arrived at Bourdeaux in ballast, Qe tti e Purpose of bringing away .‘vines;! Bz.e. - had t hey= ,Put under sequestration, on the plea that . °lit a :tkail come from England, and could not have e 14. , e-d perniissiOntoimport such cargoes - as they 16' '°r, but iu consequence of the fulfilment of t evi ' • 0. °us contract with the British . GOvernment , e,„ ( 74: 1 1 1 1. certain goods to the amount of 51. per ‘tio which it was not the intention of the French t llt:''"Lue'it to sanction. The merchants. to whom 'i,.t 4 , 4 aster s of the vessels were directed to apply, - k () 1 ,- r t t tlid . by the Officers of the Customs, that the er 'l a ment would make. no inquiry as to the man 'ti 1. 4 which , such goods had been disposed, of, as l'ile ( l et nses 7.1111 A, in all, cases, be. iterally . cam with. . 4tl i ll , Thursday last died, at her father's . house in 'lt -41 -ss 'LOU' IS k RICHARDS ' , distinguished by 4 In tl . • , - 7' . N le a t talents, by, the simplicity of her man - INlci a " by every kind of mo ra l exc ell ency t h at she ~ e ‘ ,.6i , e additional. charms to youth and beatify. 4 741 1 ' 4 the d a rli ng an d pride of her - parents apd ,Pt. Y ' the - delight' of her friends and acquaint i4t.,th' lid an ornament to her profession, in which :,0441'.1::;11t b'e'rauked of the first class. This anii ;lekiiirl, after languishing many weeks in painful 1 , 4 (1 1 .: s ! , Which she bore With - exemplary patieuCe Ol e 0 - Nnetion, was at length released from a .41 1 t ,. i ,. 4 stufering, and translated to the heavenly t ti `arlee Deserved for the earl good and the virtuous, y age o ftenty years. A/Vli MAIL'i • . , GOTTEN'IIeRGIi, MAY 30.—Letterk from Riga of the.l2th state, that a Decree had- been pap: lisped there, opening tho..Russ4m poits to ships of all nations, even the Bt4tish. 'lt is repotted that the left Wing Of ,tlie Prench artily, which:had advancea to' the frontiers of .has fallen back two days' march On ac 'couut of • the want of provisions. VIEN`NA . , MAY D.—Count Gottorf, after, a so journ of five days here, set out the day before yesterdayfor Herirthuth. The last' letters froth Transylvania inform' us, that the'Otttinian army is in motion, and advancing from southern Bul garia to attack the Ruslans. The Grand Seignior has given affections for opening the campaign as as soon as possible, and to oblige the enemies of the Cross;to evacuate the Turkish territory: • COACSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 6.—The report snread. here,' that the passage effected by the llussians between Siston and Silistria, was because the gar ,rison of RUdschuck wtis going to make excur pions on the left bank of the Danube,'is not true; the General in Chief of the Russian army having denounced the armistice by an order of thesda , -,4 caused several colt:inns to pass that river , at diffe rent points, which 'fearing to be cut off, returned immediately without executing any thing .of portance; contenting themselves with burning' or carrying away some merchandize destined for. AV-al ldchia. These atzacks redoubled the precautions of the Turks, and the Divan - instantly'Published .orders for the requisite pre t parations. for a fresh campaign. The reinforcements from Romelia for the Grand Vizier, are already, in motion. The immense collection of snow in our Mountains, ha's hitherto been an obstacle to the march of, troops: The Mariza, in particular, has inundated the neighbourhood of Adrianople, and ruined more than two hundred houses in the suburbs and ad joining villages. The ordinary communications with Constantinople have been very difficult, and' couriers and the post have frequently been'cletTiin ed for days,together: It is noW said, that, according to a new deci- sion of GoVernment, Field Marshal Count B. grade will rernain'at the head of the war. depart rent as'President of the .A.ulic Council, and than another esteemed General will have the command of our army in Galatia. Cot,EisTHAGEN, Mayl6.--Two,Swedish convoys haVe Passed the. Sound. HUNGARY, APRIL 20.-- . —The. Diet . at Presburg . is still continually employed 'with inaking out their scale. Meanwhile, public report speakti of • propositions shortly to be made by Government for providing 30,00() recruits, Io,ooo'horses, ,&c. Travellers lately arrived from Russia confirm the report of 'two divisions from Moldavia having re.- turn,ed across the Dniester. , The 'fortresses of :LskOwi and Smolenski, the ,building of . which had been. left off, are provided, and upwards of 20,000 peasants arc employed in working on each of them. ' PRESLURG, MAY 1.. 7 --Our newspapers make mention of several persons being arrested in Li thuania, for ~ having made unpleasant speeches, a.nd taken too great freedom of disseusgion, • CONSTANTINOrLE„, ...11Aacn 26.--The Turkish Divan has sent COmmandsrtoall quarters for has- tening ,the ,preparations for the 'new campaign ; the recruits from Ronlelia, destined to join 'the Grand Vizier's army, have already' commenced their . march. Sceandshe Pasha being, according to the last letters from Smyrna, already at Mag . - ness4e, and Was, in a few days, expected at Smylna itself. Every tiling spews that it depends upon the result of the conferenees at Bucharest for putting rthe - seal to these and other Warlike preparations , by the Porte. 4. new contribution is laid on to 'defray the extraordinary warlike ex- Tenses, and the Pashas o f the Provinces have re— ceived the' strictest Commands to deliver the sunis they 'mire to pay into the Public Treo,ury. ELSINEUR, MAY 19.—Very few vessels have passed the Sound f o r the last few days,' and these have chiefly been NorwcT;ians.. The ves sels last arrived in the harbour were laden with rye. ORENSEE, MAY 15.---Yeterday "some of the enemy's boats captured two of out vessels close in with our harbour, bound here with firewood, from Wile, and were lying becalmed off like It ,being possible the enemy may make use of these vessels to .deceive Danish ship-masters, they are herewith cautioned against them. PHA; Atßu../24.—Several privateers fitted out at Marseilles and Leghorn, have Made sundr 4 i captures, and among them an English ship, with 40,000 pia . 6tres on board. , . MUNICH, MAY 2.—A few days since, the En voy Extraordinary from' the Grand Ducal COurt, Count Von Degenfeldt. SchombUrg, of - Baden, had the honour of delivering to his 'Majesty and his Royal Highness the Crown. Prince, the Insignia of the Great Order of Baden. FURTHER EXTRACTS. GOTTENBURG, JU..E Narbonne has passes! through Berlin, as the bearer of dispatches from the French Governmeint, to the Emperor of Russia at Mina. The convoy frOm Leith came in on Thursday and Friday: they experienced a heavy gale in - the North Sea, in which some of them were (Es- masted A -ralliot from London, under Prussian colours, .has been taken by a Danis]) row-boat, and re tatken by his Majesty's ship Erebus, and sent into Wing° Sound. 'BERLIN, MAY 21.—0 n the 18th, at seven o'clock in the morning, his Majesty the King of Italy suddenly arrived here byway of Potsdam, under the name of Baron Dery : he alighted at the first inn in the town, the Russian hotel. The suite of his Majesty, consisting of two Aides-de- Camp, &c. &c, arrived shortly after. His Ma jesty's journey to the army has been very quick, as he left - Naples on the 20th April, after review ing the troops, and arrived at Paris' on the 6th - I May, where he remained but a short time.. He tmmeL , 111Y`...rg . trio. • (4enertilsPArZTO' NI:EALT.K C..!2„0 FUTE have pri..sca through this city. BANKS OF tHE MAIN, NAY 2.,--S.:eme journals announce that foreign troops entered Leip:;ic „mediately after the fair had dosed. The corps dlirmee, under Marshal MorsTiEr;„ now occupy :hat town and its neighbourhood. „. OREBRO, APRIL 10.—mis .sfajesty the who left Stockholm on the: 9th inst. slept at ..Ek.olsund, from whence, on the folloWng day, he continued his journey to 'Sit.ronisl.lolm, where he remained for the night. On the ilth;hisMa,. jesty dev . :ted from thence, andarrived heie, -in perfect health, at si;:s: o'clfick in the'cvening. His „Royal Highness:.the (.;;.)-,1 - n Prince - , and the Duke of Sudernianiti, al.:rived ti O hours before. , OttEßno, Arita: 17.--7-'11i81\10)74 M:liestYlhas ceiVi2d a submissiV'e rz.>.pf.;rt froth KLifiET, Commander of the frigate Chaiiiitan; stating his having, ,at day-break of the 1 2th:inst. - discovered a lugger, to which he gave chace, an . d captured . : her at eight o'clock. She proved to be the French privateer Le Torture,. commanded - by Capt. CHARE - T, mounted with two lat4e ,gunS and some swivels, a:id 21 men. The privateer was on- the Same day carried into'Ca r lser ona. , • On Saturday night a most da r i ngr obbery was committed at 'the byeenur Theatre,,.bf a fellow • drf;ssed'in so respectable. a manner as almost to defy suspicion, except the. property..,was: found Upon him 5 fortunately in thiS char t . , :e that' was the Case. • .The particulars • are as follow Bennett, a bricklayer, went .to the one-shilling gallery of the above Theatre,' on Saturday 6-en , He left the 'gallery to go oat,which was ju s t • before. thoge coining in at half-price were 'ad mitted • .he ,found a number persont; waiting to be let in, and it was with.conSider.able difficulty he could pass 'between them, oneirian, in particular, pressing very hard against his.stomach, and he, ,-conceiVing'it 'to be unnecessarily, asked, him. the cause; at the:Same-instant he missed his Watch, and observed it hanging, by the ribbon the Man's hand, who let it drop. One witness said, , 1 in his hurry, he Could not tell wheth er h e pi c k e d it up, o r any other person. A- young man NirhO was present, swore that he saw the prisoner take • the watch out of the prosec,ltor's pocket ; sari in his hand, and saw him J.l .•i fail. .IJonaldso:i, the constable belonging to Covent-garden Theatre, stated, that three daring- robberies had been coth mhted at that Theatre within these few nights. A gentlethan had been robb e d o f his watch, an other had his seals cut from a ribbon, and' a Lady had - her.pocket picked of her pocket-book and of her property, and he recollected, seeing the . pri soner in the Theatre On the nights the robberies were committed ; bUt he did not know he• was :a thief then, or he, should have taken - him into custody.:. The prisoner gave the • name of John ' Booth, and that . he livcd at ..!%,:.,17,-Primrose street, 'llishopsgate-stract.' , .. Ifqr. NARhs. 'ordered his premises to be searchNl,.to ascertuiwif anY of the stolen property could I.iefound. He was coin- I mitted, for trial.. . . . APPREHENSION. QF antieination in which we .indulged On . Friday 'last, that Bon-h7r — could not for many hours elude his purseers,, has been reaped,' by his apprehension on Saturday, at his oWn house.) It- appears- that he rode his -horse, 'a'fter shooting ,at Mr. Burrows, to. Wad= deSdeu, five miles from Aylesbury, where he:ar rived- at three o'clock, in the afternoon, and - re-7 mained until six 'in the morning, 'after having given a man, narked Griffiths, a one-pound note to take his - horse back to Harrc'w. FOy and'. Craig, Officers of Marlhorough-strcet, traced hilii, during the last week, about the crossroads betwixt-AVeshury and Banbury, and Ultimately back to Princeßisborough; the place Which eve him him birth. He vi7ent to a female relation at that place, and made known tb her his •situa'..ion, which she dropped to a neighbour,, and the secret becatne the talk of the village. Bowlez' Lad tended to sleep athis relation's that night, butt he. hue and , cry prevented it. Men, wome'.l, and children sallied -.forth, .and scoured the wcuds in pursuit, but to no purpose; .as - I` . .owler, finding, himself so closely pursued, returned to his re•'3i "(knee- at AppletOn, where he was take't.i . byis neighbours. The officers Foy and C r ai g , con veyed the pris o n er to London at ten o'clock on Saturday night, and he underwent4an before Mr. CONANT. He acknowledged having discharged the hfunderhus s a t Mr. Bur...oWs, br , said he Was fund tt the time ; and he entered into some reasoning to prOve that none but a madman would do such an'act. He pressed -ptrOngly for bail, was-very anxious •to return twine, 'and of fered to deposit - 10,0001. for -his appearance. - Hp Was connbitted to ClerkenWell Prison for re-ctia mination thiS . day: • . ' Thunder and hail-storms, accompanied by-heavy falls of rain, have been very general within, the last few days. At bone:74:6. and Green Halll - some cattle had:been killed by,thelight ruing,' and a t th e latter place the water rose from three to four feet •ittdepth„ and pieCes of ice were picked up, which measured three niches in cir- , cumfereace. iateity visited Count de St. Marsan, the Fiench Minister, and Chancellor Baron de Har- . On the 19th, in the mor n i ng; his Majeqy'Vras 'eonfplimented lyi^,r the General Aid-de-(rnp of the King, and Major-LGeneral tie Borstili, and invited to br,aakfast at Charlottenbtiqs; wh`..ere he was conducted hi the King's cartias•c; drawn by 'eight 'horses, where `.ere alto itrited the Trinces and PrincesseS of the I : loyal:Family, and several of the principl Ministers, :Majesty afterwards returned, and at haif-past 3 o'clock re ceived the visit of our King and the Prince In the evening he went: to the play-house incog i nito with the , French Minister, with. whoM his Ma:- jesty supped, and afterwazd continued his jour ney, with relays from the kiliatt"s stables, to' Cu- POETRY. SONNET Tkiitten at Hatrzptori-Con rt, to a Getakician on hi; vo!;s1g . e tot:/:c ftfest EY MRS'. COCKLE. 13:111th'd 333ai.e fresbnets.9f the rtsing.galet ca:oin /airy visions roVt ; Or, li!.1t:/!ug, te the c;e-2-1 - .;Ow's - ehisper'ci tale aim; the warm iri pat:se of temembel.'d Oh ! may they meet thee in that- pensive, hour, Sacr,:d , t9 cherish'4 thoughts and sympathy, S'.eai to thine ear, 'midst eV'ning's balmy pow'r, ceutle head& of ezteeM from. me. iTo.rae ca that breeze ; convey iwilisper'd harne,_ Meai'ry's st:orig tie, arid friendship's stronger cla;rn: MRS. BELLIAt,i4;.I. $ . 'tire received..the following Letter frOm Liver, pool this morning : " TO THE EDITOR, OF ,THE SUN. " SIR , It is not without deep' regret that I feel the painful necessity of obtrutlin.s thyself into pai,lic notice, at a tithe . and. inick.!•,circuni-)ta-zoes which' Make retirement Rad obii ion of the paq lit t.O desirable. In several of the . nablic prints my name has been Innu g ht forward, in ways, without my knowledge, and in :i :il.nmti could never have approved.—ln a Dublin p:l)er, and some OtherS, a cornicQpera has been adv- ti'sed,' entitl e fl St. Patrick'SNigiit' to be piW fished for the beilefit of me and. my children ; have not, however, received the slightest intima tion froth any , of my relatives or fficads ofSUch intention, and hope it tclll not, be carried into efreet, and solemnly pledge MySe4f not to receive any part of the profit that play arise froth it. shall in a few words declare, that .1 - liave never solicited any puldie -;ithseriptiOn,, nor given my consent to ally such that.may hale been publivlv advertised. My , friends arc well acquainted ith my situation, as to pecuniary matters, and are kindly shelving - every disposition tci relieve me from the great difficulties in Wbich Ism filtiOlVej there are other causes ofdiStresfs,.witich can Only he. alleviated by time, and. removed &v death. "I h9Re, Sir, yon will do' me the justice to in sert this in TrE . S.VN, and em,, " Your most obedient servant, Cc' 13.74w-sonAm.". " 46; 1. )1 4 - x-stret-t, c .. eri7: - ,01 . , 6Ch igr-:)." • . 1 The following article • is, extracted from 'dui Plymouth- Telegraph ••`° On Wednesday VTR'S committed at. the town Hall, - by the ' • . - Mr. Jitstjee WHJAA.3ts, rsilson, first mate - of the Queen - transport; for the;' wilful mu r d e r' o f Pa tr i ck l'itzi-erald . 14 years of age, -dtiring - 2 1 voyage to Port Mahon.in January last. This murder seeinsto have been Of the most unprovoked deScription.: — .During their voyage, a signal was made to the trans port by the convoying ship to carry more sail,.‘vhich was answered bytPe:iforther but in lowering the pendant; it became _entangled in the main stays, and Fitzgerald was ordered by Gilson to -proceed aloft in order „to dear it. - Fitzgerald, Utilised to the 'sea, did not execute the ta§k- s o quickly a Gilson wished, 'in-consequeuee of which h.. '',,tas s ordered to-stand - on the m'aintop-gallant:YarJ._ for several hours, bY: way of punishment. '.lie ther at this time being peduliarly :inclement, the boy, terrified by his situation, and shi'.ering cold, cried most bitt , :ily, When Cason went -up himself with a rope to beat him ; but the entleaxonring, to !woid hitn; lot his 'hOld,. into_. the sea, and was drowsed;- without fo:•,t , being permitted to be made 1 - JS GilsoUto save his life, either by lowering about or putting the helm abo u t, Gil s o n i s to take,his trial, we tippr. !tend, at th e next Admiralty Sessions."- On Satkday bet;ire ea lour and five 0 VC'oug man, after deliberately, taking olf his hat coat by the Bird-cO--vrsl. James's Paii, near! y op'positL Gate, walked hito the-Canai. - Somesoldiers at - the barrach - 7;, who were 'obervers of his comkiet, got hits . out. lliur on 'his stomach, and after a short time he .cause to himself,. blot refits_ed .to 'give any acc oun t w h o he was: lie Wa3 Ike -4 to public-house in Queen-square, where he was in a short tiine after owned by 4 boy, his brother, who said -be lived in ..I.3ennet sti- eet, WtBtri-tfllqer. - , t. . ,:usis 8. • This clay.'s nut. a trooci suoric of prime I:lea3t3, a ail t.t:t• Shoyy of Cattle in dther rc s-oect3 :,1 7 D's but ; li,ea.l and .1 - Jart2',..) are cileauce.i dJi.?!.rer, .13e., - e f. tr.tne-:: - LI was toleraLly L4.1%1.Y.ct pretty •(..ltiver ptiee.;' itkruls.;,7- *old at. We anne:,:.a tit-eitcinento the prices attd. •. llUllt)el'S' • • '.1:0 '3:2lk thc.Off . per. Stone of 81!). Beef, ss. .td. t 6s. HI. 4d. tO ;..S. 17, , a1, 6.„ off. f) s t • ed. to :8 s.t d • .I.cittl, NAO. 95. rigs i iSt;. •-• v ; 41..13i., to .21.. Ls. to z;;.. Os. Clol-er, Q:. Cs. lc.: • CO;.-c2c . Jux2.•,,F..—The 'arrivals of ;Ly !nuk . :::hprt supply, scraple3. oi line quality readilv pt advance cf k - bout 2s..and. ; 3s. per qUarts.c... oin slior stii:ply kil.d.` re. ther otarer ; - Akalt . n , e.inrains last quote'd prices ; Peas,, and the tiro of Beans:, there is but I3tt l t fluctUation , the-,4i1 ICs of Oat ) ore. rather 'co n sid era bl e , aild sales' thereof als9 aamed nearly at last prices ; Flour expected sonic° what dearer. . . Wheat - -88 s. 114 s. 1023. I Tick . Beans - - , 68.5. 755. i.'it•:.. fat° - - 'l36s. 140 3 . Ditto (old' - - ..7• 7 :-..5. -... 4 „ It y . e - - - - 443... 535. , 'l.laviev - - - - 6c2s. 70s. I Pohlad ditto - - - 545. 575. itia4 - - - - - 900.. 975, Putotoe dit.o - - ass. z9s.. White Pease (boil.) 'Ai t'Ais. Rape Seed - - - ;A Cii - ev dittO -- - - 725. 775. rine. Flour - - .10;,35.. 110 s. litaiis - - •,.. '-- '7os. 765. Seconds - - . loos. 105 s. Prone these proud towers, whilst friandshiys wishes Stray, rkere thy bark the Western billow's lave, May Leatier breezes round Tierpincece play, And salter razrmurs treiable o'er the wa►e.