The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

POETRY.

THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.
CARLE,NOW THE KING'S COME!
Being new Words to an auld Spring. By Sir W. Scovw.)
PART SECOND.
She toomed her quaigh of mountain dew,
It rais'd her heart the higher too,
Because it came from Waterloo—
Carle, now the King's come!
Again 1 heard her summons swell
For sic a dirdum and a yell
It drovrii'd Saint Giles 's jowing bell—
Carle, now the King's come!
My trusty Provost, tried and tight,
Stand forward for the Good Town's right.
There's waur than you been made a knight—
Carle, now the King's come!
My reverend Clergy, see ye say
The best of thanksgivings ye ha'e,
And warstle for a sunny day—
Carle, now the King's come !
My Doctors, look that you agree,
Cure a' the town without a fee,
My Lawyers, dinna pike a plea—
Carle, now the King's come !
Come forth each sturdy Burgher's bairn,
That chints on wood or clanks on airn,
That fires the o'on or winds the
Carle, now the King's come !
Come forward with the blanket blue,
Your sires were loyal men and true,
As Scotland's foemen oft might rue—
Carle, now the King's come !
Scots downa loup, and rin'and rave,
We're steady folks, and something grave,
We'll keep the causeway 'firm and brave—
Carle, now the King's come !
Sir Thomas thunder from your rock
Till Pentland dinnies wi' the shock,
I'll hae a brew new snood o' smoke—
Carle, now the King's come!
Melville, bring out your bands of blue,
A' Louden lads, baith stout and true,
With Elcho; Hope, and Cockburn too—
Carle, now the King's come !
And you, who on yon bluidy
_braes
Compell'd the vanquis'h'd foeman's praise,
Rank out—rank out—My gallant Greys—
Carle now the King's come !
Cock of the North, my Huntley bra,'
Where are ye with my Forty.twa,
Ah ! wae's my heart that ye're awa'—
Carle, now the King's come !
Ilut yonder come my canty Celts,
With dirk and pistol at their belts,
Think God, we've still'some plaids and kilts—
Carle; now the King's come !
Come, cock your cap each archer spark,For you're to guard him light and dark,
Faith, lads, I trow ye've hit the mark—
Carle, now the King's come !
Young Errol, take the sword of state,
The sceptre Paviemorarchate,
Knight-Mareschal, see ye clear the gate—
Carle, now the King's come !
Kind Cullman Leith, ye've been mis-set ;
But dinna be upon the fret—
Ye'se hae the hansel o' him yet—
Carle, now the King's come!!
My daughters, come wi' e'en sae blue,
Your garlands weave—your wild flowers strew ;
-He ne'er saw fairer flowers than you—
Carle, now the King's come !
What shall we do for the propine—
We used to offer something fine,
But dell a groat's in pouch o' mine—
Carle, now the King's come!
De'il care—for that I'se never start,
We'll welcome him with Highland heart,
Whate'er we have he's have his part--
Cade, now the King's come !
I'll allow him mason-work this day,
Nane of your bricks of Babel clay,
But towers shall stand till time's away—
, Carle, now the King's come !
And here's Sir John, of projects rife,
Will win the thanks of an auld wife,
And bring here health and length of life—
Carle, now the King's come !

On Monday evening the LORD CHANCRLLOR
had a long consultation with the Earl of LIVER-
POOL.

Mr. ARBUTHNOT arrived in town at four o'clock
yesterday morning from his seat near Kettering.
It has been stated by mistake, that Lord MA.-
RYBOROUGH was gone to the Netherlands. His Lordshiu
was in London yesterday, and held a consultation with the
Earl of LIVERPOOL at Fife House, Whitehall; as did the Earl
of WESTMORELAND, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, and the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who came to town yesterday
morning from Blackheath, and returned in the evening.

Private letters and the Paris Papers tali of an
approaching visit to Paris from the King of PRUSSIA, while
the Emperor of RUSSIA remains at Vienna, on a visit to the
Emperor of AUSTRIA. Political objects are assigned as the
motives of both.

The Gazette of last night contains a Proclama-
tion signed by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY on Friday last,
relative to the murder of a servant of Mr. W. WARRENDER,
near Horncastle, in the County of Lincoln, which took place
on the 23d of June.

The Patrons of that excellent fnstitution, the
Benevolent Society of St. Patrick, must sincerely deplore the
loss of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, who, amidst his im-
portant engagements, never lost an opportunity of bestowing
his personal services in aid of that Charity, accompanied with
annual contributions, amountingin the whole to 8761.
tt is singular that NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, the
Duke of WELLINGTON, and• the Marquis of LONDON.
DERRY, should all have been bon in the same year, namely,
the year 1769. • •

MIIRDER. by a FR;. liCk .P4IFST.- •
PARIS, AUGUST 11.
The Constitutionnel contains' the following ac-
count of a horrible murder (commitied-i asit
supposed, by i-Priest), from the Mayor of. thS*
Commune where the Crime took place. •
"On Monday, May 8, 1822, in the afternoon, 11. rel:***,
ecclesiastic, of the age of 28, Cure of 'Quentin-sin-liere-,:isent
to the houseof a young woman, whose tragical and I immune,
ed in my notice of June stb, (bla,rie Gerin, .whose murk& •
name was Chanalet), and remained there • about two hotirs.l—#.'
This woman, who was very pious, Was to have gone-the-atm
day to communicate at Venrey,,a neighbouring parish,:where the - •
first communion of children was' to take place ; and it appease
that the Cure appointed her-an hour to hear her in confession in
the evening. She was seen entering the church about aix-in the-
evening ; she went in alone, and was notieen• to come out::
" The husband of this unfortunate woman wentat 9 o'clock,`
to seek her at the houses of several -of her relations; levient:
with a female cousin of his wife to the personage-house,'oon-
guous to the church.. The Cure, who made- them wait, it few
instants, said, at firsh Ise had not seen her—then,. recolleaiag
himself, added, he had seen her devoutly praying, but without
speaking to her.
" While he spoke, the Cure walked out from the parsonage,
as if he feared they might come in. The Cure afterwards held
the same language to different persons,:--to others he said,- that-
not having found this female in a decent dress `enough, he bud
declined hearing her confession. The Wednesday, itAnustbx
remarked, was a working der. •
" About half-past four o'clock in the morning, an inhabitant
of the town, descending towards the plain by a path, not . fre-
quented at night, perceived a little from it, and about two hun.
dred yards from the parsonage, blood in abundance,-=a-pen-
knife stuck in the ground,—and a string, about 6 metres long,
both bloody. In the same place were found rags of flesh and
some fragments of bone. Traces of blood led other persons to the •
banks of the here, where the neck handkerchief of the unhappy
woman was recognised, without doubt placed there to give rise
to the idea that she had drowned herself. The idea of assassi-
nation occurred to no one in a country which, within the me-
mory of man, had not been stained by any crime. Suicide ir.s
thought of. It was imagined, contrary to all probability, that
after having stabbed herself with the knife (which was after-
wards recognised as not belonging to her), she had still strength '
enough to go and throw herself into the here. It is 890 packs
from the place where the knife was found to the bank- 'of, the
here, where the handkerchief was. • -
" The despair of the woman was explained by the great- ri-
gour of the Cure in confession ; and it was imagined, that har-
ing been refused absolution, she had destroyed herself. Her
death was said to be the work Of ,the 'deVil, and credulity and
superstition propagated the story. On the 16th of the same
month, however, the character of the terror that was created
was changed, when some shepherds discovered in a creek -of
the Isere, two hundred paces from the place where the hand-
kerchief was found, the thigh and theleft leg of the victim,—
On the Thursday following, the day of the Ascension, the bust
was found about six leagues below St. Quentin. The identity •
was established.
" It appears hence certain, that the body of the victim was
carried whole by the assassin to the place where the rope and
knife were found, and that he there dismembered the body !
" On Friday, May 17, about • ten in the morning, the gen-
darmerie came to St. Quentin and went to the parsonage to
snake investigations. Almost immediately after the departure
of the gendarmes the Cure went off himself, and the same day
gained Les Echelles, a frontier of Savoy. He was arrested a
few days after, and conducted to the prisons of Chambery,
where he remains detained. No other inhabitant of Sr. Quee.
tin has left it since May 8. I could enter into other details—
speak of groans heard the evening of the same day-in the
neighbourhood of the church. But the procedure will un-
doubtedly dissipate the darkness in which crime would en-
velope itself. - • • . •
(Signed) " DAVIN, Mayor."
We are somewhat surprised (says the Constitutionnel) at
learning that a man accused o so execrable a crime has not yet
been delivered up. The Piedniontese -Government made tes
difficulty in giving up Didier, accused 'of s political conspi,
racy... . . . . Is it that men accused of murders that
make one shudder appear less dangerous than those cast Furth
by our sad civil dissensions ?, • • • #

THE ARMY.