The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-18 00:00:00

SONG.

Come, ye who wish for no such things
As Rulers, Ministers, or Kings,
And vote where yonder rabble rings—
For PACIL,L;

Who,. 'till he rais'd his low estate,
Call'd WELLESLEY all that's good and great,
Then mark'd him for relentless hate ?
'Twas PA Lt..

Who joins the Tacobin ButtoETT,
To catch us in a Gallic net,
And spunge away the Public Debt ?
rris PAULL.

Who, when his Votes were in the rear,
lleclat'd that he had little fear,
As thousands might be bought by beer ?--
'Twas PAULLd

Who, while for honest truth he cries,
Cajoles the crowd with daily lies,
And only by such arts could rise ?-
- 'Tis PAULL.

Who, to get in by hook or crook,
Set on by SATAN, or by TOOKE,
Swore SuzitlDAN abus'd the Duke ?
'Twas PAULL,

Whose rabble, raising dreadful strife,
Employ'd the bludgeon and the knife,
And ai►n'd at his Opponent's lite ?
'Twas FA I;LL's.

Then haste to Covent-garden Goal,
From Dyi,t-strett and 11,:k4
Ne'er mind a Vote but freely poll
For PAuz.t.

But, ns to-morrow ends the show,
Lay nit that dire ()nose him low,
And tncn, huzza ! to Brentford go
With PAULL.

Mr. PAULL stated yesterday on the hustings that
he could not gain his iormer seat for Newton, as
Government had purchased that Borough. The
truth, however, is, that Sir ROBERT BARCLAY, Mr.
PAuLL's-late colleague in the representation of that
place, is returned again as one of its Members, and
the other is Mr. CANNING, who ranks with Oppo-
sition.
The Church has at leligth fallen under the dis-
pleasure of Mr, PAULL, who has in turn attacked
every class of the community except those who
were in his immediate interests.

We are extremely sorry to find that Mr. CORRY,
the late Chancellor of the Exchequer fur Ireland, is
opposed at his native town of Newry. The ability
and indefatigable attention with
,which he dLs-
charged the duties of that high office, and the earnest
desire whiCh he, ❑pon all occasions, displayed to
promote the commercial interests of Ireland, entitle
him to the esteem and gratitude of his countrymen,
and will, we have no doubt, ultimately ensure his
success.

E.,:tra6l of a Letter from the Cape of Good Hope,
dated the 3d Sept. 1206 :—" The fralthwnstow and
Lord Nelson East Indiamen are arrived here from
St. Helena, and intend sailing on the 6th inst. for
the East Indies." •

The Lancaster Man of War, and some Transports
with troops, have sailed for the River Plata.

THE THEATRES.--The new dramatic Piece, enti-
tled Adrian and Orrilla, was represented again last
night at Coreut-garden:Theatre. It has been very
judiciously compressed, in consequence
.of • which
the representation was shortened a, full ' hour, but
the interest of'the Piece Was by no means. diminish-
ed. The Performers'manifested unabated assiduity
and zeal,. and the Play was throughout very well
received.

DRuay-LANE.7--Last night The Travellers was
performed, for the first time. this season, and at-
trataed a brilliant and crowded, audience.—Mr.
AnAm was rapturously encored in the beautiful
songs of "-Deep in the fountain of this tatting
heart ;" and « He was fanedibr deeds of arms."—
Mr.WEwiTzER„ in the absence of Mr. BANNISTER,
assumed the part of Buntline, and was much al).-
plauded. Mr. RAYMOND appeared, for the first
time, as the Duke' of Posilepa, and imparted to it
all'the interest the part is capable of. ' Mr. Joniv
STONE never was more successful as O'Gallagher-;
all his songs were encored. Mr. DE CAMP plily-
ed Zgphimiia, which was last season filled by Mr.
ELLISTON, and received considerable applause.—
Signora STORACE and Mrs. MOUNTAIN had their
share of hprobation, and the whole performanCe
received the most unbounded applause ; and we.have
not the least dciubt but The Travellers will prove.
*ally aft/at-five as last season.

Gower-street, the Lady of BENJA-
MIN HALL, Esq.. M. P'. of a paughter. •