The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-15 00:00:00

CILIT I'ARrCiA%

THE name of this unfortunate young man will
sways be interesting to the Friends of Genius, whe.
they he is to I,e considered -as the author or disco.
verer of the Poems which pass under the name of
itowtA Y. A new and beautittil Edition of those
Porno, rind of rtil of which Cu Art ettroN acknow.
ledged l‘iniself to be the author, Ita6 recently
bee" published. They were collecird for the ad.
vaeage of his sury iv log relations; but the sub,crip.
dons di& not cover the expense attending so elegant
41 Publication, and Messrs. Lormtstot :Ind Rees,
much to their credit,, have taken it upon them-
selves, allowing rt sufficient number of Copies to the
family for the Subscribers. Mr. f;‘,4,u-rovy and
another Gentleman have buperinterfiled the Work,
and Dr. Ci r GORY has permitted his Life of Chat.
tertou to form a part of it. it is a complete
Colledion of all the avowed, anti all the supposed
Effusiprts of CHATTURTON's Muse, and is
indeed a valuable addition to British Literature. The
following imitation of !Jou r. is 5 eletted from this
intermn Work, and is the more curious, as the.
Author was certainly not acquainted with the lan-
guage of the original.

HORACE-Ilooic 1. 007 S.
'Wit A r gentle yottilt, my lovely fair one, say,
With sweets ingfuoitri, now-courts- tl►ce to the
Where glnws with" lautra red the foie of 144,y,; •
To form thy couch Low's et+cit:►utinh hour

By Zephyrs witv'tl, why does thy. loose hair sweep,
In btinple curls around thy* brow ?
The Wretch that loves thee nuw too soon shall weep,
Thy, leitiiless beauty tind thy broli.ett

ruo' soft the beams of thy delusive eyes,
As the smooth surf.tec at tl►' untroubled strewn I
Yot, an I too soon the ecstatic
flies like the tairyjntirtgs old dream.

Unhappy youth, 0 shun the %varin embraCe,
Nor tritst "toc.much affection's flatt'ring
Dark p,altion Lurks hosteath that charming face,
Those rnel!ittg ayes but I.ll:,:itislt to begaih....
Thank tteaVil brake the sweet hut galling chain,
WON 4 than the Itorrprs of the stornly main.
lIIIDDLESLY SESSIONS,.

,se upon au Appeal from one of the lower
Courts was dechled here, which may. be regarded
as of eoltsiderable importance, inasmuch as it in
soinelneAure settles the point respcding the sort
of carriages whir' , io the eye of the Law, are held
to h .toic carriages fin travellth, anti consequent.
ly to the duty imposed by At of Parliament
upon ht;,'ll cooveyances.
A tv,irian, of the name of Sarah Orme, who
has for several years past been engaged in the
employment of watching for delioquents,
ing thin; M3CIOI-13 against them, and earning a coat.
foriithie subsistehe by the profiti arising from the
conviction of offenders; found out that the vehicle,
which, under the name of a waggon, passed and
rep., .rti between Pxcadilly and Marlow, was not,
iN fait, a waggon, but a machine properly fitted up
for the accommodation of travellers, suspended on
chains, with a Oath...box, and in every essential
point re,em',liag a stage coach. In .Consequenee of
her intormatiOn the owner was called before a Ma.
and cony idcd in the mitigated penalty
of sh,
•-1 ire affair was then brought by ;appeal before
.this Court, where the evidence of Sarah Orme was
directly' contriolitted by Mr. Hatchett, of the White'
Vi,LeAdiliy, who swore that for upwards of
thirty years past it had stoppedat his father's, now
his ow ti home ; and that no passengers were ever
booked for it, though at times it might take up
sont4.. pool travellers, and carry them fer a trifle,
practice common to it with all iht. other waggons
kingdom.. It-scas net suspended on
sr-. ~ or chains, but rested .on the axletree, and
hdd akiik)• beetvcontiOeto as a waggon for the,
purl !lie of convey tug boxes,. trunks, all heavy,
Inggage. Fie betirvcd that the Mt might with.
equal propriety be tortured, .sp a duty
cm 'Mona. Garnerits lot carrying pas:wig-era through
the inr,in his lia/kanr In reply tootle of the Coun-
sel, he stated, that ravel Were 40 :brought alive
to to Wo by
rthis cony, 'ranee, and sent to Gentlemen
and Butchers. Mr. tiatchett evinced much ability
cm his cross.examiwtion: and his evidence alone,
by which he gave new het on the subje_et of wag.
gar, a very mutinous asserntslage of Magistrates,
was the chid eausenfreversiog thefiirmer decision.

The evidence of the Keelir of the Turnpike.
gut; Wll4 to die saint: of 1, Ile proved, that the
i(thi;),. kid Away r. I,cen weighed as a waggon.
belonging to the Geritiemen karmerti of
the PM fiorbe Duty, also prhved must clearly,
11),Itt did not come under the inearbiog of the Att,
it bring a eornnion Caller's Carriage for convey.
ing ut heavy luggage, as well as pubsengers occa.
aiottatiy.
_ _

The jnaginent was then reversed, and the penal.
ties remitted.

The waggon i$ driven with reins, anti at times
uith tour horses, anti hms.a pole between thetv, re.
tembling that of a stage or gentleman's coach.

Recipe for makilig Gismo—Take half an ounce of
iiinglass in small shreds, put it in a bottle with a
pint of comsnon brandy or rum, and set it in a
warm place near the fire till the isinglass is dis.
solved ; filter the liquor through a muslin cloth,
and preserve this liquor in a glass bottle stop.;
lied for use. This forms an excellent glue for wood,
and is always ready fin' use. It will keep for a
long rime if the bottle stands in a dry place. It
will also serve to furniTh impressions from medals ;
for which purpose it is only necessary to cover the
I,ltface of the medal with some of the liquor, and
let it shy thereon: it will become hard and trans.
par( tit like glass, and may be easily sepatated from
the m :dal by the point or a. knife, A glue may be
m tie uhich will stand exposure so the injuries of
the w ather, by dissole ill good English glue in
tins ell