The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

VAUXHALL

This. charming place of amusement dosed an
highly deservedly successful season last night
with intnite eclat, on which occasion the follow-
ing modest, lAA well written Address was de.
livered by Mr. MALLIAWN, rind received with
univeml applause :

" LADIES AND dENTLEXE:(-1 am inStriteted by the
Proprietors of these Oardens, ao highly honoured by the espe-
cial patronage of the ging, the presence of Royalty, the must
disdnguished of the >tobCity, and the British Public, respe4s-
fully to state, that they have pay.aken too largely of your libe-
rality and kindness no: to experience a feeling of regret at the
approach of this period, fixed upon for the termination of the

Zearsa.

" it has been marked by the molt unfavourable weather ever
reinernbered ; yet; Oded by your cheering pm:talon and sup.
port, under all this disadvantege., they have the gratiEcation of
ir.akiLE kr:GT.lly that more persons, by many thousands, have
attended this year than the Lot, when the CLudens were opthed
under new auspices, with very powerful attractions, and with
the fineet weather.

" The Proprietors, Vole, deed Gentlemen, mention' this cir-
cumstance with grateful pride, as it at once proves ths high
popularity of Vauxhall; at;tl they_ trust they may be permitted
to umiak, the general satisfaction which has rewarded their
earnest and incessant endeavours; o more propitious Season
must have added largely to their pecuniary resources, but could
not have increased their gratitude.

" Since the last Season a very large sum has been expended
on V.:.riotts new buntlines, . and in adding to the interest, coat.
fort, and convenience of the visitors ; they have also, that no
yarety might be .wanted, either to gratify difference of taste,
or the desire for quick SUCCaSSIO2I of diversions, added the
Ballet to the other C mhibitions cf the evening, with a success
that, to judge from the applause it his received, has been
complete..
" The exceeding popularity of the ,/,,tven:;e Fete has been
ino4t encouraging; honoured as it was by families of the first
cof; 4ttorasion, it is now firmly entatlished in public favour;
and will be repeated ailtaielly,•with due attention to two ms•
teri...l points, the finest weather, and die molt convenient period
of the holidays.- And it is highly grat4inf., for the Proprte-
to, :now, that in every thing relating to the various Amuse•
meets, and tht highly Sthctioned Concerts throughout the
season, as well as to.the arrangements, refreshments, wines, eke.
they have litufthe satisfaction to expetidnea the moat unaqui•
vocti pprobttion: • •
" To the pan they Icok with pleaturc, and with haps to the
future, on your esteemed pAtronsigt, aid. with the Meet''
downination—that• excellence In suety department
thall be the standard for their exertions,:
FOr •thii Yropristors, and for 'every 'Member of this Zsta•
hlishreani, permit rne,Ledies ard Oentlithen, to offer their
witted. Ar,j,, heartfelt atecnowledgrnents ; and moat respectfully
tskta)re leave." •

E, ft

• • •OW TUE .DkAlif i:110 pawn zielkivni ESQ. It F.
it Farewell! along &mush !!' A rigida mankind,
Of sterling virtue and of gifted mindv •
flow few could rival thee—Lhow.fewtould clam
such .spienefiei means and yet ad spire IM
110 W-few; alas ! retist A tribititislit vr"dw..'
•
ar syren.Plarcurel/4 sort sedeetivtt snallea—
A midst domeetic joys coi.teat ti move,
In all the:ltiaurrof social •love •
But call'd to higher objects:, sub: u;.;
Men's faults and faihngs to the general gu-ti • •
'Tvied thin; unhunp;ed by the ertzcf Fame, •
To boast upure sad unpolluted name—
E'en those who thoukht thee wrong, wilt novrettect
The single, simtde purpose of thy hunt.
ProfOund in'acienee (Oh ! coulee all n•-. read
To endi so useful as thy writings lead)—•
Though. dead, thy works shall ctillitriiriUtion
Whilst STEWIAIITy friONTI:EQUIEU,SII4 SMITH' eb+dl Jive
Thy weeping kindred round thy tomb shall kneel,
Hat who CU paint the anguish which tAey f;vd,
If tleisr., not link'd, tin !by so dear,
Would fondly imitate thy outs~ hers.

TPANSLATION of the ICA. ODE of ANAC,IEON
ON ffiItSELF.
. la* cot ohics‘, ntgal pcw'r.
• Or env, h *-pmcil'4,o44 .
ils.seistuditer I wi;O, taller:He
ni friend for a vile itisiksioro
Rich ointMentlt, Ahalt 14 heard perfume,
The sweetwt resits bind my hair,
. To-day my fragriust flown rhaU bloom,
To-mcrrow. is beyond my care
For who to-morrow can insure,
Skpuld eve neglect the patsir.g day ?
Ot flaunt hal:pine= =cute,
When life itself may pa= ear*, ?
Then I mill qua firthe my wine,
Aad gaily spend the fleeting hour,
age, and fell disease Ng:Alec,
Ts rub me ceche picis:zg
VEN.A.TOR.