The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-14 00:00:00

that also pass, and conclude we, as these Bards
would say, our observations-on the imperfections
of this Poem by one ettract of the doggrel we
have particularized above—(page 125)
Theft 4actineline the silence broke:
She itlamird her father's knees and spoke,
Her brlther kneeling too •, • .•
D'ilircy as before looked on, •
Though from his manly cheek was gone
Its natural hue.-
' This is " silly sooth ;" but we have donee With
it, and hasten to lay before our Readers the fol.
lowing passages, as the most tolerable afforded by
Jacqueline .

A FATHER'S REMORSE.
St. Pierre sate by, nor saw nor smiled,
Ills eyes were on his lov'd Montaigne ;
nut every leaf was turned in vain.
Then in that hour remorse he felt,
And his heart told him-he had dealt
UnMadly with his child.
A father may awhile refuse ; .
But who can foranother chnsc ?
When her young blushes bad revealed
The secret from 'herself concealed,
- Why promise what her tears-denied,
That she should be De Cdurcy's bride ?
—Wouldst thou, presumptuous as thou art,
. O'er Nature play' the tyrant's part,
And with the hand compel the heart? •
• Oh rather, rather hope-to bind
The ocean-wave, the mountain-wind;
Or fix thy foot upon the ground
To stop the planet rolling round.

The light was on his face; and there
You might have seen the passions drien—.
Pcsentment; Pity, Hope, Despair—
Like clouds across the fate of Hear'n.
Now he sighed heavily ; and WOW,
, His baud withdrawing front his hrow,
'He shut the volume with a frown,
To walk his troubled spirit dawn. . ••'

THE EETPR-N.
But. what felt D'Arcy, whinrat length
Her father's gate was open flung ?
then he. found a giant's sttength ;
Fur round him, as fur life, she clung!
And when, her fit of weeping o'er; •
Onware they moved a little space,
And saw an old man sitting at the door,
SaW his wan cheek, and sunken eye
That seew'd to gaze on vtcancy,
Then, at this sight of that beloved face,
-At once to fall upon his nee]; she flew;
But—not encourage-I—back she drew,
•
And trembling stood in dread suspense,
Her tears her on! \ eloquence!
All, all—the wlnie—an awful distance heepiug;
Save D'Arcy, who nor'speaks nor stirs ;
And one, his tittle hand in hers,
Who weeps to sec his sister weeping.

-FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA„9VG. 31.—Nobody here believes the
report:which is in circulation, that a.treaty of al-
liance has been concluded between Austria, Eng-
land, Naples, Spain, and Sardinia ; it was pro-
bably invented for Stock-Jobbing purposes. Al-
though our Cotirt does not perfectly agree with
some of the other Powers, yet it is hoped that
the differences will be adjusted without an appeal
to arms. We are reproached for keeping our
army upon the war establishment; bUt we must
place ourselves in a condition to execute the ar-
'rangements which may be determined upon.
Rona, AUG. 24.--The departure of the Pope
for the Congress of Vienna is no longer spoken
of. It appears that the Holy Father will trust to
the generosity of the Allies fur the care of his
temporal affairs..
PARIS, SEPT. 10.—The departure of 'his Ex-
cellency the Minister for Foreign AffairS, which
was to have taken place this day, is postponed
till Monday next. _
This day a battalion of wounded Russians left
Paris'; their health is nearly established.
• PAais, SEPT. 11.—It is not only Austria that
has recognized King Joachim ; there is at Naples
a Prussian Envoy. A new Russian Envoy has
succeeded General 13alascheff at that capital:
MADRID, AUG-. 28.—The publication of the
treaty of peace with France is daily expected.
It is time that our relations should be settled.
with a country with which it .is impossible. to
avoid corning in contact. Our national' markets
furnish wool, silks,-wines, oil, &c. and it is our
interest to procure purchasers for them,- and not
to prevent foreigners from Coming to buy our
commodities. Notwithstanding the state of war
in which we still are with France; a trade is car-
ried on in some articles with great activity.
There is no news. Some vague reports are in
circulation about the ereturn of Charles IVtli, of
embarrassments in the finances, and of some par-
tial discontents. The people of Madrid_ are en,
chanted. with the King for the pains he takes to
,make himself beloved by his subjects.
The following .is an extract. from pamphlet
published-by the Counsellor of State, Escoiqui :
" I call the resolution to go to Bayonne, where
the-Emperor waited for his'Majesty, a wise reso-
lution ; because the nullity of whatever the King
might do there was evident, and under such cir-
cumstances that step could not be productive of
any prejudicial effects, either as affecting the- ho-
nour, or .damping the zeal and loyalty of Spa-
niards, who must laugh at such a treaty, particu-
larly when the King and the Infants in a pro-
clamation renounced their right to the throne.
That ,proclamation I myself drew up in the
apartment, and under the eyes of the Grand
Marshal Duroc, and I presented it io the
Emperor, without either of them perCeiVing the
artful terms in. Which it was drawn up, which
gave me the 'greatest satisfaction, and the more
so, as it was conceived in such terms as to appear
to the most ignorant reader to be a protest against
violence, and an exhortation to the-Spaniards to
continue the war, instead of considering the Pro-