The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-05 00:00:00

of these, which reached town. last night, is, we
imagine, no better founded than that which pre-
miccl it on SunclaV list. it states that Paris was.
Completely surrounded and cannonaded on the Ist,
and, as nothing. was heard on the 2d, it vas sup-
poseti the capital had passed wider the dominion
of the Allies. These events are probable enough,
but if thCV had taken place, we think the couriers
from WceetsaroN, and Telegraphic dispatches
would have brought us the account at least
as early as it could be derived-from those who
heard the cannonade.

A number of boats are waiting at Calaii, B
lope, and Havre, ready to start for England the
moment intelligence arrives of the surrender of

I'aris.
His Royal Highness the
.PRINCE REGENT will
1 old a Council this day, at Cll.ltoii-horse, at
two o'clock, and will receive the City AdtVess at

three.
Ye•terday the Lotto CHANCELLOR and the Earl
of LIVERPOOL had aud;eners of the PRINCE RE-

GENT, at Carlton-house•
Lord CLIvE has been sent for by express from
Potis Castle, and will, we understand, set out
for the Continent, to act as Secretary of Lcgatio❑
to Lord CASTLEREAGH.

On Monday the Princess CHARLoTTE of WALES-
took an airing to Islington, proceeded to Sirs, e- -
ditch, and returned throng!' some of the principal
streets in the city, by Sinithfi,,ld, tszc. In the
evening, her Royal Hightie,s -Ininoured Drury-
lane Theatre with her presence.--Yesterday her
,Royal Highness took an airing to Kew and Mort-
lake, and returned by Putney, the King's Road, &c.
On Satinlkiy the Duke of BEDFORD eAeil at
Cat lion House to pay-Isis respects to the Paixce ,
REGENT and the Princess CHARLOTTE, on his re-
turn to England. His Grace was accompanied by
the Marquis and Marchioness of TAVIsTOCK.
Extract of a letter tro n Waterloo, dated June
22 : " LaSt n gilt 1 arrived at this place, where I
found much more regularity and assistance than
could have beets expected amidst such a crowd of
%vounded and so much distress: The English ar-
tillery lias immortalized itself. The brigade at-
tached to the second division of the army has ac-
quired a great reputation, havink., completely turn-
ed the Imperial Guards, commanded by BUOIga-
PARTE in person, when they w ere within 40 yards
of our lines. This artillery brigade was com-
manded by Captain APIER, %rho received. several
evonnds about the Ire:ol, body, and hands, and
whose thigh was hroktn in two places, notwith-
standing which, he is in a fair way of recovery."
The following paragraph forms a part of a dis-
patch from the Doke of WELLINo-roN to the
King ot the NETHERLANDS, from Joneourt, on the
25010 t June .—" The advaneedposts of Marshal
BLUCHER and those of his 16)7,11 Highness Prince
FREDERICK of the Netherlands on the side of,
Valenciennes, received yesterday a proposition for
- suspendiug hostilities, upon the ground, that
BUONAPARTE, as -it is said, had, andic,ted hi fa-
Hyour of his son, and estahlisl)ed a Provisiwial Go-
, verunpuit, consisting of ISoucite, CARNOT, CAU -.
LAINCOURT, GRENIER, wo QUINETTE, Who 113(1
sent .Ministers, tit tne Allied eowers to treat for
peace. lam isro:ecatin, my operatioiss."
1 Five thonsand FrencCprisoners Irons Ileleitins
are expected at the depot on Dartinoor.--rAnout
3000 of theist are already arrived. i
The Gazette of last night contains a Proelama •
lion of his Royal Highness the PRINCE RECENT,
for granting the distribution of prizes during the
present hostilities.
HORRID MURDER.-7-On Sunday evening, as a

ORIGINAL POETRY.

SONG.

Come Night, and spFeld thy. shadowy veil

Athwart the still too glorious sky!,
Come Night, silent, miity; pale,
As best befits a lover's sig.!) !
Suspeud the course of yonder
That qlurniurs o'er yon auissy ground
M y ULIA comes —Be still! be still!
For hive will fly the lightest sound.

Come Night! and wrap in heavies! sleep
The Guardian harsh, who caused our woe,

His senses i❑ sweet visions steep,
And laughing lies around him throw:-
0 be he cradled in such dreams
As Poets view with waking eyes!
Prolong the soul-enchanting themes,
And charm the Doubt that never dies.

Come Night ! for see across the green
Flits with quick step the timid Maid—
.l-lush the .soft breeze that lulled the scene!
And bid the silvery moon-beam fade!
For she that purest Maid would start
E'en at thy stares mild lustre Night!
List trembling to her beating heart,
And fly the glow-worm's emerald light.

M. R. M.

OCCASION AL ADDRESS,

young woman, named CAT ti RHINE liARRIs, Ser-
•va ot to Mr. C(;N ER, of Carrygroban, and her
fellow-servant, a boy, were going home from
Cork, they were overtaken by two men, about a
mile front town, one of whom took, the woman
up in his arms, and forcibly carried her into
a bye road, while tine other man, with stones,
kept the boy from entering, and by threatening
to kill him, terrified him so that he ran away.
At days-break in the morning, two women dis-
covered the body ly,ng in the middle of the bye-
road, quite deal ; her mouth anti nose were bloody,
her face and neck quite black, and her cap and
cloak torn off. An Inquest has been held
on the body of the unt.,rtunate Worilail. which
brought it a verdict of " Nlorder," against
Edmond %Vats!) and another person unknown.—
Walsh, by the exertions of Mr Conner and some
of the Constables, has been apprehended and fully
committed by the Coioner for trial, and there is
every hope that his companion will -be taken.—
(Cork Advertizer, Jane )
HaPPY UI England ! gins ous prospects ! our
arms triAmphant our funds improving ! our coin-
ing harvest plentiful—our markets abundant—
bread cheap ! and to crown all, the most magni-
ficent prospects of weal-th within tire reach of all
—for on the 19th of Judy, CARTER will 110. T to
command a phalanx of I Iniusands, and to levy
Gold en masse to be distributed to the fortunate
public who purchase Tickets and Shares at No. 8,
Ciaring-Cross.
We are told by RUNE, that, agreeably to one
(tithe laws of our European Ancestors respecting
credibility of witnesses—" a man whose life was
estimated -at 1205., counterbalanced six reorles
(hushandmen) each of whose lives WaS only va-
lued at 205.; and that h:s oath was deemed equi-
valent to all the six." Upon this scale of credibi-
lity, we shonid like to know, how many husband-
men it %yowl(' require to gainsay the word of the
person who may he so fortunate as to obtain the
Forty Thousand Pound Prize in the present Lot-
tery.

SPOKEN BY MR. S. PENLEY,

For the BENEFIT of the THR4TRICAL FUND:

WRITTEN BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESA..
Amid the arts which seek ingenuous. fame,
" Our toil attempts the most precarious claim•"
Thus says a living Bard, whose plaintive lays*
Record the Stage's boast of former days
Too well contrasted with our fleeting- date, ,
Hs marks the Painters', Sculptors', Poets' fate,
And skews, while they in their achievements live,
To latest times new pleasure still to give, •
No charm an .1-ctgr's transient skill can save,
Which sinks with him, for ever, to the Grave!

Alas! an Actor's hopes, as well as pow'r
Are still dependent On the passing hour;
With Fashion dooni'd a constant war to wage,
Surpriz'd by sickness, or sttbdurd by age;
While potent Rivals may each day arise,
And bear from vc....'ran worts► the hard-earn'd prize;
Exposed to novelties of every kind,
That shakes his influence oe'r the public mind:
The blows of Fortune, too, who none will spare,
And all" the shocks to which the flesh is heir."
Besides external ills, which, though severe,
May well be borne in life's domestic sphere, -
Which stop not Emulation's v.ent'rous aim
In' other paths to Fortune. and to Fame,
But if they e'er hefal our hapless train,
Ambitimes crusted, and talents idt are vain ;
Fur Actors maiin'd no longer must appear,
Since Fiction only stns for Pity, here. •

To tb' ougracionstheute, though now we own
That equal justice guides our mimic throne,
Too oft are Actors fated to obey
Capricious, partial, and desPotie sway.
No wonder, then, such various dangers nigh,
It oft our Tragic Heroes-tcallY sigh,
Or if our Comic Troop, 'mid all their wiles,
Conceal an anxious heart with laboured s.niles. _

Ilut hence these gloomy thoughts on such a night,
Nor let one cloud o'ercast this cheering sight,
A sight that proves, hosvc'er your taste may range,
'fired with the present, eager for a change,
If Sorrow pleads, your feelings ne'er can veer.
And Bounty still will be the faslii,ln here. _
* Sheridan's Monody on Garrith.

THE THEATR,E.—Thp illowitaimeers, and Charles
the Bold, the new dramatic romance which was
brought forward for the benefit of Miss KELLY,
were last night represented at Drury-lane Theatre
for the benefit of the THEATRICAL FUND ; but we
regret to say, that neither benevolence nor curio-
sity had so strong an influence upon the public
miml as might Ii the been expected, considering
that Mr. KKAN..appeared for the first time in Oc-
tavian.
motive which induced Mr. KEAN to
study a part. nee,' to 111111, in Order to support so
laudable au ITlNfillitiOn, does honour to his feel-
ings, and'hisexertions were rewarded by the libe-
ral applanse of those who were so liberal as to at-
tend on the occasion. Mr. S. PENLEY spoke with •
feeling an occasional Address, which we have in-
serted in another part of our Paper this day and
Mrs. EowiN repeated, with great animation, Mr. •
A atioLo's spirited Address, which appeared in that
of yesterday..
Mr. ABBOTT, of Covent-Garden Theatre, iS
engaged by the Edinburgh management, to play
the principal characters in Tragedy to Miss
O'NEfl.t., during that Lady's performances,—
Among those in
,the order of precedence are—
Jaflier, Romeo, and Lord Hastings. -
The Son of Mr. STEPHtiN KEMELE, (Mr. H.
KEMBLE), who performed last season at the Hay-
ma4et Theatre, has been engaged by DOWToN,
for his Summer Campaign, at Tunbridge and
other places. .
Mr. MEGooT, who, a few years ago, was the
Hero of the Edinburgh Stage, "is engaged for the
ensuing season at the Ilay-tuarket Them re.-.--Mr.
MONTGOMERY, who teas the Manager of, a.North-
ern Theatre Circuit, is also engaged for the same
place.
The men who contrived to carry 01) an illicit
distillery in Edinburgh • Bridge, may be .fairly
styled arch fellows.
P. Ttja NERELLI has the honour, to aCquaint the
HOP IN'MLIGENCE. Nvbility and Gentry that he has removed front
Greek-street to No. 67, Newman-street, where
St:4I7.ITWARIC, Ju LA, 3, 1815.--Our Niarliet is steady, and no
variation in price since last weeli.--Duty 75,000. slay h
and seen I3oUtLTS
NlAtnsToNt;.—ltt the Weald of K w
!{rut and Sussex, e under- , PRUSSlA,.execttted for the KING of
overeigns of, Europe. of his
stand, frorn undoubted authority, that the rennin inereasff., • ,
S
...tact the DUKE Of \\ l 01"01,1, INlal*Shal •Ps IN CE
and in some grounds the honey7dev.• is observable. In our
immediate neighbourhood the vermin have increased very BLUOrinn, aml Coo NT PLATopr, being the only
little, if any during the last fortnight ; the Hops look fine and Biists for which these distinaansltcd characters sat
healthy, though the bine has suffered a little from the cold
nights.—Plaiiistcne.Joarna9. %ellen in England last Ssonmer. The Juhi!ec
CORN-EXCHANGE,, JULY 5.--r Our Market cons j Bust of the KING of GREAT BRITAIN, for which
tinues to be very heavy, nor could any sales be his Majesty sat in 1809, and the Bust of Lours
made except in very prime samples, which was the X\7ll.lrh, for whic-h that Monarch.hon9uted
at Mondays prices;—other article.; continue no- Mr. IntINERO..LI with 'sittings last year at. the
utinally the saute. Thuillerici,, May also be viewed at the 4a:neplacfi.