The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

POETRY.

LINES ADDRESSED TO -
IN IMITATION OF MOORE.
My spirits 4i-ere wearied and sad, Beaven knows,
When the whim of our destinies flung us together,
And the arrow that wing'd me its fatal repose
Would have carried it, plumed with.aParadise feather.

But, Mary, one glance from.that heart speaking eye,
As it timidly beam 'd through it's heaven of blue,
So plism'd the tear, and so softenee the sigh,
That e'eu Sorrow grew lovely by looking on you.

Yes, yes, there are souls so deliciously spun,
. No forms can sway them, no climates can sever,
The hour of 'their meeting, they melt into one,
And feel as if free and familiar for ever.

Thus, tho' strange were the charms of thy image to me,
And far were the scenes of our youth from each oiler,
Some spirit celestial had centered in thee,
Aud I felt that my heart was the home of its brother.

Oh ! that spirit was pure as the gem on the thorn,
Which the angels of Heaven let fall in their Hight,
And brilliant, as when the refulgence of morn
Has robed that sweet gem in the radiance of light t

The vision has vanished—but long, very long.
Will my heart in delight, o'er its memory stray.
And often its magic will charm my song,
With the lovely enchantments it carried away.

EPIGRAMMATIC CONSOLATION,
A Mistress I've lost—it is true;
But one comfort attends the diiaster,
That had she my Aliatras remained
I could not have call'd myself Ma6rer.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 10.—Yesterday her Royal'
Highness the Duchess of YORIC, left Windsor fur
Oatlands. Lord and Lady HENLEY, and the
Hon. Miss EDEN, left Windsor for their house'
near Watford. Her MASESTY and the Princesses
ELIZABETH took an airing to Progmore.
cesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied LJ
Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, with their at.
tendants, took nn Fairing on horseback, in the
Great Park.

TUE KENVEDIE; from the York
stage, appeared last night at Covent-garden The-
atre, as Alit.e, in The
,Castle Spectre. This actress
formerly belonged to the Covent Garden Com-
pany, and was the first representative of Miss Bull,
in the Opera of Fontaintleau. She performed the
pari'of Alice with sufficient ability, and seems very
well calculated to be useful in Old Women, and
other characters of IoW comedy. Her receptions
was favourable.—Miss BRISTOW has hardly force
enough for the part of Au elina.—Yomto merits
a better fate than to be employed in characters of
such boisterous turgidity as QinibAd.

BITTEk IRISH IRONl.—Connsellor O'CONNELL
(we mean the person who was kicked the other
day, and performed the first parts of a duel) in
speaking at a Cork matt meeting, of a spattering;
Member of the late House of COIIIIHOUS, thus

ironically describes him
That first of Stutesmen—first of So:Viers, and first of
Patriots, Christopher fit ljY Hutchinson."--(Thunders of

•pplausc and waving of hats for several minutes.)
When MadeinoiSelle CLNIRON, the French MC-,
4ress, celebrated 1.4 her genius and her gallantries,
quitted the stage, on account cif her imprisonment
by order of the Court, at the time ,when the Siege
of Calais canie out, she said the most impress
sive manner, " The King was master of her life
and fortwe,but not, of her honour.'—" True Ma-
dam," said SOPHIE iiat•toon, "."where there is no-
thing the King loses his right." .
When VOLTAIRE'S' tragedy of Merope was first
represented 'at Paris, the, character of Fairway.
the tyrant, was allotted to PAULIN. WIIIIC the
tragedy was in rehearsal, the Poet, as was mud
with him, added cortection on correction, to thy
great annoyanceof the actors. 'laving spent one..
night in revising his play, he. waked his lacquey
at three o'clock in the morning, and ordered hint
to carry a correction to PAULIN. The servant re-
presented to him, that at, such an undue hour M.
presented to him, that at such an undue hour M.
I'AuLlr would he asleep, and that it would be im-
possible to get admisF.ion.—" Go this instant," itn-
swered VOLTAIRE, gravely, " tyrants never sleep."
The Rev. Tuomits YOUNG, M. A. Fellow and
Tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge, is collated
to the Rectory of Gilling, in Yorkshire, vacant by
the death of the Rev. Mr. PIGOTT.
The Rev. CHARLES ALnxucl3 has been present-
ed, by the Bishop of Norwich, to the Perpetual
Curacy of Wingfield, in Suffolk.
Esq. is•elected Mayor of Lynn.t
JACOB PRESTON, ESCI. Mayor of Y0rn.4910 an
Sir MAct.rabr, Mayor of SudoUry.
The Rev. JOHN CLUTTON, D. D. is elected a
Cation of Hereford Cathedral.

On Mornlay senunght, RoBERT BROWN, Esq.
was elected MayorofWorcester.

it appeared on the inquest upon gm body of the
late Mr. WYATT, that one of the silver studs of
the chariot, to which the blinds are fastened, had
entered his forehead, which caused instant death.
Two brigades of gun-carriages and tumbrils
passed over 'Westminster-bridge yesterday morn-
ing for Woolwich. These, with the four brigades
which took the same route the day before, were
made by contract in the country, and are remark.
ably light and compact. They will be imam%
ately mounted, at the royal arsenalf wseiliptin
he shipped for Streisand. for the use
upon an improved prineiple, and,
it to
tho Allied
Army.
lonattmt
Muitpitt --Last week, a man who
f .
resided with his father and mother in a comm.
near showy AVorks, Abergavenny, formod che
bOrrible resolution of murdering both his parents,
wh he carried into effect by beating them with
a heavy bar of wood, so as to fracture their bone,:
into pieres. Ile then went to a breither-in-law,
and told him " he had done the deed I." and said,
" be was now come to murder his sister also !"
The monster was instantly apprehended: He is
%bout 40 years of age, a savage in intellect, and
totally unacquainted with the radhnents of re-
!

MAL f A A.ND ,SIC I ICY MAILS, &c.

[Further Extracts]
MALTA, • JUtY-7.—lfit Excellency the Royal
Civil CoMmissioner, resolving to make every ex-
ertion to exterminate the plague, or at least to
check its farther ravages, on-, the nth of June
created an Extraordinary -Cot tail of Health, of
which he constituted himself. President, and the
pritiCipal'aMeere of Govecttiffient, and other eon-
-
siderable persons, • bOth English' arid Maltese,
, . .
Members. ThiS nieasute was a few days afterlol.
lowed by another, calculated to promote as. much
as possible the eslous, endeavours of the Deputies
of the Districts, by introducinginto their respective
civic guard's that discipline which is so essential'
to facilitate the speedy extortion of all the or-
ders and regulations- Which' may be issued at
this crisis hir the restoration of the health of
the island, and to Maintain the.public tranquility.
In consequence, the Royal Civil COmmissloner,
on the. 3d of July, created •Lientenant:ColOnel
Francisco Rivarola, Itispector-General of Police,:
and investeditim with all the authority inherent
in such annrgistrecy. He entrusted to him the
general direction Of, all the guards of,the-police,
,and all the civic bodies of the district '•"authoris-
, lag him to order and regulate thoSe forces, and
to dispoie of the same in the manner which he
shall think most conducive to the public benefit;
and if these should 'not be suffiCient, to etill to his
aid that militeneforee or other assistance which
he may judge necessary. By this notification, no
person can be enrolled in the guards of the pa.
lice, or the civic bodies, without the approbation-
of the Inspector General of Police. Tiger latter is
to receive his, instructions immediately from the
Royal Civil Commissioner, and to render an ac-
count to him every day of his operations, and
aoy extraordinary events that may occur. By.
these measures, it is, hoped, 'that the orders of
Government will be promptly carried into effect,
and produce the desired effect.
Alm.'rit, JULY naturalists Who have
observed the influence of the atmosphere on the
plague, assert, that warm weather always
gates, and sometimes extinguishes it. In, conse-
quence of this observation, we had no sooner en-
tered the month of July than we flattered 'ourSelves
that we should find the malady decline.; -but, on
the contrary, it considerably increased : this in-
crease, however._ was to ;he attributed to the ri-
gour of the first days of Jply, which appeared cs
be more like days of March. It is to be expected,.
that thii unusual state of the, atmosphere will
shortly cease, and with its ceitlitioa the plague
will decline, and the bill of mortality will not be
mournful as that we are. obliged unfortunately to
give tb-day.
On the 30th of June. there died 47 persons, and
48 were attacked by the plague., An inquiry hew..
ing been made into the number of those who re.-
covered from the middle of April to the-last day
of .litue, it appeared,,that of the persons attacked
by the plague, and conducted to Port Manuel, 30
were perfectly lecoveied,, and 13 in such. a state
at convalescence as to give hope of a speedy re.
coverya
' The following is a list of persons who (lied, or
were taken ill, froth the Ist to the 21st eat July
Died. Take' I. ill.
July Ist . . 63
24 . . 42
3d . . 44
4th . . 53
sth . . 4a
nth . 41)
7th . . 58
sth . . 5.3
oth . . 51
106 . . so
3l tli . . 56 ,
lath . . 63
lath . bit ';
14th . . 55
lath . .
160 .
17th . 31$ , .
18th . ' 69 .
10th . . .41
eeth . 43, _
ZAtsiTIP., RINE 26.-HO Majesty, the Queen of
the TWoSieilies, aceOmpanied by his Royel High-
ness Prince' Le,,ipold the Prince of Azia
thal, and the other 'cavaliers and *Ladies of her
train, landed here on the morning of the 20th inst.
A payee salute was fired from our tbrtress, ifs also
from all the ships of war in the road. Her
jcsty was received on the Mole with the honours
due to her rank, by his Excellency the Minister
Foresti, ; Colonel Nroore, the Head of thetiovern-
-inenti and all the and Military Authorities.
She afterwards proceeded to POrtanlina, to the
'country casino of the Austrian' Consiil, where she
took up her residence.

• • . 43
• • . 83
• • . 47
• • . 5:1
•• . 57
• . I
. • .

• ' 67
• • 47

TELTOW, At 0.24.--The successes of the Crown
Prince ensare the tranquility of. Berlin, and will
force the Preach troops to fall back behind the
Elbe. Their retreat will be difficult, on,acconut
tof our superiority in cavalry. The Prince means
to maieh to-mOEVOW, proceed to Saarmund, and
follow the movements of time enemy. Silesi% is
evacuated. Generalliennigsen is advancing. His
advanced guard is at Lissa and some Cossack re-
giment* at Crossett. Count Walutoden hos inter•
eepted a letter a letter from Napoleon to Davoust,
dated Mien, August 17. He announces that
the Duke of Reggio is to • advance from liaruth
with 80,000 men, and be orders the Prince of
Echmuld to act on the offensive.
OFF _ROSTOCK, Avo. 28.—We hear the enemy
tire nti Wismar, and we expected them here yes-
terdaq, but we have just been informed, that
they !rave found it necessary to fall back. If they
tire, it must be in consequence of What is going
on with the Crown Prince or in 'Saxony, for there
is no force in Meekleuburgh adequate to its de-
fence against the enemy. Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt
is safely tussled, we hear, at Stralsund. The
Royals will be there as soon as the wind is fair.
liAmautton, AUG. 2i ,'Tern has been a most
bloody affair not far from Wittenberg in which
Vandamtne's division was cut to piece's, and the
'tietterai mortally wounded. He tlied at Brunswick.
No news from Silesia nor Dedleeklenburgh, We
hear the Austrians are in great force in Saxony.