The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-30 00:00:00

I' 0 E T R

The following Linea were inserted in the printed Books pre-
sented to the Company at AlolcutasT Tax Loas' HALL on
Wednesday last:--,

0 D E
Oa the Aanivereary of the Birth of the late Rightlionottrabk
WILLIAM PITT, theinth or may, 1817.

WRITTCN BY JOHNTAYLoIe, Est 2,

As long as Atilion's rocks shall stand,
And her firrn, OAKS protect her land
Froni ev'ry hostile aim,
So long shall Niter her annals grace,
And all het: future grateful race
Revere His awful name.

Though Europe'fi Potentates combin'd,.
Arons'd by one congsmial mind,
.To quell despotic sway;
,Twas PITT who doomed the Tyrant's fall,
He, by resisting hanglity Gant,
To Freedow•led the way. • •

Alas! TIE was not spar'd to see,
I3y Britain's aid, the Nations free,
Taught by His guardian care;
Yet great.Sliage may haply know
The blessings that He wrought below,
And in those blessings share.

May Briton's then the call obey,
To hail the PATRIOT'S NATAL DAY,
Tithe's remotest round;`
Let solemn silence breathe Ills praise,
While now the votive glass we raise
INirworth let'History sound.

FOR THE SUN.

MR. KEMBLE.

, .
Mr. Entl'nn,—The zeal which you have strewn
in payin: homage tq the talents and acgairements
of an Actor who has done honour to the Stage,
and-who has acted his pirt well in all,the rela-

tions Of private life, induces the to wish that yot
Would extend that zeal towards the &fence

his professional conduct against the petty cavils
ot'Envyand Ignorance. It is well known that
shallow and uninformed Critics, a few years ago,
filled the columns .of several public Journals with
silly carping§ against him because, in • the per-
forinduce ut Prospero, be pronounced- the word
Aches as. a Disyllable, and because Ws reverence
for the text of our immortal Bard prompted him
to persevere in. Spenking the woad in that manner.
A multiplicity of eiamples-might be found in .the
early writers to prove that Aches ova always used
as a disyllable,- even down to the time of PRIOR.
1 shall, hoWeier, content myself at present with
merely sending to you a few Citations from
ItUTLEtto And leave to more intelligent and indas-
trions admirers' of an excellent ReFORMeR of the
Stage';'if the word has not become offensive by
the political of kivives and fools, the
agreeable task of defending a man who has con-
trilnited so much to pithhc amusement, aunt who
is now,'by his approaching retirement, exciting a
strong and general feeling of public regret.
4 •
Oxford Coffee-house, May 36.. THEATRICUS.

lIUDIBRAS.

CANTO it RT 9.
For as old,Sinners hare all points
0' 6' compass in their hones and joints,
Can by their pangs and aches fire, &c.

Line:.

Feel pangs sand ack's of state turns.

SATIRES ON IMITATION OF THE FRENCH.
By sudden starts and shrugs and groans
Pretend touches in their bones.

HUDIBRAS.

CANTO Q.«---PAItT Q. •
As no man of his owit.self catches
The itch or amorous French aches.

CANTO ..--PART 3. r

Hzidibras to Sidrophel.
As other flames att.l ache: prove.

BIRTH.

On Saturday last, at Yarlington, Somersetshire, the Lady
of Francis Itogess, Esq. of a son and heir.

111ARRIED.

This day, at St. George the Martyr, Bloomsbury, Robert
Henry Peart, Esq. of Great Coram-street, to Miss S. Castle,
daughter of the late John Castle, Esq. of Oaklands Manor
Farm, near Harwich, Essex.
Yestelday, at Si. Mary-le-bone Church, Licut. Thomas
Wing, Royal Nary, to Mrs. Wilson, widow of the late George
Wilson, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Civil Service,
Madras Establishment.

Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanorer-square, Capt.
R. 11. Sueyd, Bengal -Cavalry, eldest son of the Res. W.
Sneyd, New Church, Isle of Wight, to Jane, youngest
.daughter of`the late William Dunher, Esq. _
Yesterday, the Rev. Edward Owen, A. M. late of Trinity
College, Cambridge, Chaplain wills tpyal Highness the Doke
of York, and to her Grace the Duchess of Dorset, to Katha-
rine, eldest daughter of Robert Sutton, Esq. of Highgate,
Middlesex.