The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

HIS MAJESTY.

PLY?kOUTH, SEPT. '5.--Orders have been
ceived here respecting his MAJESTY, who is ex-
pected to-morrow morning to visit_ the Break-

water.

We received this morning the Paris Journals
of Tuesday, which contain an article of consi-
derable interest from Constantinople, dated the
Ist of August, but still leave us in doubt respect-
ing the result of the present negociattons be-
tween Turkey and Russia.—" For some days,"
says the Constantinople article, " the public
" tranquillity has been again disturbed in this
" capital. The Divan received dispatches from
" the Peloponnesus on the 26th of July, which
were not made public, ivhence the populace
" augured that their contents were of an un-
" fav-ourable nature. It was reported that
" the Greeks received reinforcements daily,
" and had obtained great advantages ; and
" that the new l'urkit,h fleet lfad
.been corn-
" pletely destroyed." On the 27th assassinations
and plunder were again the order of the day.
The people, assisted by some Janissaries, broke
open the shops and houses of the Greeks, mur-
dering more than 200 merchants, and it was not
till evening that the Government. interfered to
restore order. "On the 18th," continues the
article, " an old man appeared who called him-
`' self a prophet, and announced the ruin of the
" Ottoman Empire, according to a passage in the
" 'Koran. It is impossible to 'describe the con-
" sternation of the superstitious populace, or
" their boundless fury. They wished to recom-
" mence the massacres, but this time an armed
4C force dispersed the assembled multitude, and
," seized on the ola man,of Whom nothing more
" has since been heard."

On the 29th, some small bands paraded the
streets, assassinating the few straggling Greeks
whom they happened to meet ; but on the 30th,
the scenes of the 27th were renewed, the Govern-
ment sheaving still more indifference than on the
first day, and not taking the slighest step to pre.
serve order. The 31st passed tolerably quiet ;
but the most important paragraph in the article
now follows :

c‘ Up to the present moment," it adds, c 4 no-
" thing his transpired respecting public affairs,
cc but the negociations between, the Reis-Effendi
" and the Ministers of Foreign Powers still con-
" tinkle. It appears that France and England,
" on one side, act in concert, so also do Austria
" and Russia, on the other. But the Minister
" of Spain, who has declared himself the ad-
" vocate of the Greeks, stands almost alone,
" or at all events is supported only by the
" Ministers of a few Powers of minor rank, and
" who are not held in high consideration by the
" Porte. The Ambassador of the Netherlands
" has taken part with France and England. Some
" points, it is said, had been settled, when the
" Anglo-French party suddenly raised some dif-
" ficulties, which brought back the negociations
" to their first state."
We wish the cause of Greece had received the
support of the higher powers, in conjunction with
Spain : for we are convinced that if no better terms
be obtained for the Greeks than are contained in the
Russian Ultimatum, the present contest between
them and the Turks will be a war of 'extermination,
and be productive of scenes the mostisevolting to
humanity. The Constantinople article concludes
by saying, that ALL PACHA has renewed his ne-
gociations with the Divan, and that -overtures
have been made by the Porte to ISMAEL, the
Chief of the Albanians. The negociations with
the Barbary Powers are admitted to have been
successful, and applications, it is added, have
been made to the Schah of Persia. The report
of the Servian insurrection was current at Con-
stantinople, and the plague, it appears, had ma-
nifested itself ,among the Asiatic troops in the
environs of tl.at capital.
The following animated Proclamation from
OD YSSiEUS (Ulysses), the Commander in Chief
of the Macedonians, will be perused with con-
siderable interest, and cannot fail to produce a
great effect among those to whom it is ad-
dressed :

" Macedonians! Greeks ! the flag of liberty
floats on the summits of Olympus and Pindus,

The magnificent rrionnitientSi- the columns, and
the tombs of our heroesi have ceased to
exist; the mountains of our country, those
eternal trophies of our gloryi alone have
resisted the rikages of time. Macedonians ! ,
Childrennvof Alexander; around, tjpsi,„inoun-; !*.
taias we" are determined to asSemble, and -1..
around them are we resolsW -*to conquei: or
die ; those among you who shall perish'in this '':
glorious contest, will add fresh splendour to the
glory of their fathers, and this splendour will: . .:.
. . .
spread dismay into the hearts of the :barbarians...)
Macedonians ! Children of ALEXANDER ,t. De.'
scendants of them who conquered the *odd, ,
fly to arms ! Shame on them who submit longei.
to be.governed by a handful of barbarians ! The
mountains and vallies are free; the ensign of tyraii-
ny is only displayed on the fortresses. But in vairi.
do the barbarians hide themselves behind the walls ,
of Salonica, Jenizzar, and Curalla, or their other
places of shelter : these walls shall fall before
the sword of the Macedonians, and we will avenge ,
the disgrace of our fathers, our wives, and our
children, in the blood of the barbarians. We
save always been the conquerors. Philippopolis
is in our hands ; heroes captured this town in the
space of a few dayi. Stagira is no more, the Greeks
destroyed the birth-place of the
.philosopher ;
but why had it become the asylum of the barbs'. # .
rians ? Some have bitten the dust, more will
bite it ; but our numbers increase and will in-
crease daily: • ,
" The Lord will have pity on those who have'.
been immolated as victims at the altar of L 1"
berty ; their brothers seeing, them, will implore
in their behalf the mercy of the Eternal. To
arms, Macedonians ! to liberty, Greeks of all
countries ! -the world has its eyes fixed on you.

" At the Camp on Olympus, July 20.
(Signed) " ODYSS(F.LTS, Commander-in-Chief
of the Macedonians.
(Signed) " ALEXANDER of STAGIRA."
We have no further intelligence respecting
the late disturbances of Madrid. At-the date Of
the last advices from Barcelona, August t.)l, the
contagious disorder was still confined to the M..
zaretto.

FRENCH FUNDS.

Sept. 3, Five per Cents
Bank Stock

88 f. 35 c•
150 f. 50 c•

American Papers arrived this morning to the
12th of August ; they' do not contain any news
of importance, and- the following is the onlY

article worth noticing :
" BALTIMORE, AUG. 9.—Capt. LEGRANP, of

the schooner Peggy, arrived at New York from
St. Thomas's, states that it was reported •there
that a French ship, which had sailed from 5t-
Thomas's with two females on board, and ,were
reported to have with them two millions of dol.'
lars,had been captured bv a 3-masted lugger, Oa
all on board, except one, had been murdered."

We have subjoined the contents of the Flan.
ders and Dutch Mails, received this morning
" FRANKFORT, Auc. 26.—The appeal of o,a;
• ron Da!berg to the Germans in favour of
Greeks has produced considerable effect: P
alv
Pc'i
liary corps are forming, which are to be arin..,,
ri°l ,
and equipped by means of voluntary subsc
tions. Several yoUng men, and persons f.l,
merly in the army, slim great eagerness to Pi'
in the expedition.
" Prince Amelius of lies.se Darmstadt 110 Just
written to Aschaffenburg, that in case the rt:f",;
Germans who intend to form a corps to assist „t
Christians in Turkey should desire to ha 5:,,
their head a German Prince, he is ready t°
tisfv their wishes, having proved in the late wail;
in which he had the command of a corps; that -
is versed in the profession of arms. • - rntl
4C We learn from Darmstadt, that the "--3 of
Duchy takes such a lively interest in the cause
„a
the Greeks, that it is hoped that the Grlo-i,
Duke will consent to appoint a town in. his d°,ls
nions, to serve as a rallying place and a rendersitohe
'for the volunteers who may desire- to-make,,ttle
campaign against the Turks. Offenbach, a
town -on tire Main, near Frankfort, hay '

proposed.
ea is t°
cc BONN,
.AUG. 6.-The repeated aPP--,1 or
the Germans to aid the Greeks in the defenr,c.,ea,y
their noble cause have excited an-extraer(-og
sensation in our neighbourhood, and the 5;00'
men, and the Students in our' Universitf ,Pa "-
uuse.
larly, are filled with enthusiasm in ',I- tile."'
Above 600 persons have already offere`"
services ; the subscriptions are very succelii be
and a mercantile 'house at Frank-fort w.:gaol
chosen to receive the sums subscribed• are
young men,-from all parts of GermanY, 8v; le
their
now here, have offered to arm themselves at
corps,
own expence, and to form an allsiliarYcrrhef
which will proceed directly to Greece' -Ica°
will be armed in the manner of the
riflemen. The number of these young tnel''`:erSl
is already2oo, increases daily. All the vole
as soon as their corps is complete, will set °ll,i-liere
this place, _without arms, for-Marseille%•ce 1101.
they will embark for the- Morea. (3`
umbrage to the Governments' by the`
c
an armed corps, their arms will be to II port in
parately to- Marseilles, and thence we learn,
Greece, where the corps 'will 191“1"„ auxiliary
v
that in many other places in Gernla-i ollectillb'
corps are forming and. subscriptions c
for the same purpose. r of the
" Of all the Proclamations in fa"ffil ect th°ll,
Greeks, none has produced a greater e
Students 01
that of Mr. Von Wertheim aud the Stnav

Leipsi A • .
g• vailing himself of an exPression used
bbY Bafon Gagern, he declares that Germany will
Greeks.
of blood if it does not hasten to assist
tee g
ureeks.
CC
FRANKFORT, AUG. 28.—1 t is affirmed that
Vfensive and defensive alliance has been con-
-2tlQed between three Powers. There is .also a
report that a diplomatic paper of great import-
the is shortly to appear ; it is a Manifesto by
CC Greeks to the Great Powers of Europe.
Pat..IttiSSELS, SEPTEMBER 3.—The Episcopal
ties of Ghent and Bruges have been placed
44locesedisposal of the Vicars General of the
41
" The King leaves the Palace of Laeken to-
4.
ije orrow, to go to the Hague.. His Majesty will
„only a few days absent.
e have mentioned the' death of the ve-
nerable BaillY Giovanni, Grand Master cf
the Order of Malta ; and that the Commander
Busca had been unanimously appointed his suc-
cessor. We may add that the latter is brother
to the Cardinal of the same name, that he belongs
to one of the first familieS of Milan, and that
his Majesty the Emperor of Austria has shewn
much regard for him. The Bulls of the Pope
are expected from Rome. Thre never was a
more favourable moment for the re-establish-
ment of the Order of Malta,and it is more spoken
of tchan ever.—( Brussels Papers, Sept. 4.)
glfAmauttGit, AUG. 31.—Our papers contain
e!tY detailed accounts of the funeral of her
'aiesty the Queen of England at Brunswick. It
tiii'llears that the Authorities had intended
that
he funeral Should take place with as little eclat
possible
tadhrnen ; but that tl.- population of the city
desired
ac to give a public proof of their at-
t the II ou se of Brunswick, by shew-
g all Possible honours to the mortal remains of
Ferdin daughter of the revered Charles William
ere r ,nd• Alderman Wood, and all the other
who attended the corpse of her Majesty,
eceived in the most friendly manner. It
butded to give the Alderman a serenade,
as inten
ro the design was abandoned—it is not stated
r what reason. The following evening several
4ts° the adre d citizens gave him a vivat.—ln this city
Alderman has received numerous visits."
--Maar/ern Courant, Sept. 4.)

sYmpathy of the Germans with the suffer.
si't) ‘l'rreeks has been nobly manifested by the
Ivil'iPchties of men, money, and warlike stores,
to ';',") hY public subscription, they have furnished
"le heroic insurgents who still maintain a
OesPerate conflict with their barbarous tyrants.
totle individual, as we stated yesterday, Mr.
th,:tr4, of Stutgard, has liberally subscribed two
plusand florins ! And yet ENGLAND, the birth-
rear„,". and citadel of true Freedom, apparently
struggle indifferent to the issue of a glorious
of uggle, involving the independence of millions
bernen, with whose name are associated all the
civsiti.and Proudest recollections and feelings of
co,:'zeti Europe •; and with whose fate are
c'aected, in no inconsiderable
wutnercial degree, the
of , Political, and Religious Interests
pointenrtstendom. We did hope, when web
ttz tid the public attention to the destitute
ehllf of fifty Greek seamen, on whose
nltte an unsuccessful apication had been
414: to the LORD MAYOR, that so favour-
Iltvs„:4l°PPortunity for performing an-act of be.-
oid;Tlce 40 those friendless strangers as indi-
-4eii„,;s' of at the same time for evincing the
their,,°' the people in England in favour of
tor oppressed
4 single day
have been overlooked. We now
tAirit of~e, Call upon the liberality and public
co
,o "..glishmen ; and particularly request
ci"°Peration of the periodical press, to rouse
tia4s °rrnant sympathies of freemen and Chris-
atid active exertion in the cause of Liberty

,insio..--
141tbucTI"s•---We find that some of our
11,11,34,(1,,!rs have thouo-ht that the insertion of the
d
Ili 0-,",ntions and arguments which have am:ware
tel4,-,r. f-a Per on this subject, seem to indicate at
of Otion in that patriotic zeal for the supphor
1'44 °vernment by which TILE SUN has been c a-
liVpzed from its origin. This is a mistake
.l
4me Iwe are anxious to correct. We are still
tell) anV„zeatous advocates for the general
isys-
kkNl-` kiovernment, but, from motives of fu-
-4; and JUSTICE, we have felt it ourd
to ; to
0, ?PPose those Reductions which tend
tar -eau misery into private families, with
....N: il, any, benefit to the country at
:%,,; r .11cr are we without hope that on a rhe-
Nh :‘,lt,he subject, Ministers themselves will
de
t'l
41-1") revise the measure in question, an
ad on its insufficiency for any important
age to the National Finances.
, 'Ph
k.),- e sab, --

f (lards _c.ription for the detachment of Life
itsuoeral winch Was employed at the QUEEN'S
~ie ' PrOCeeds respectably?
, : aritin
'llfest,dvathY to such a proceeding which is ma-
°f llon of 1)3'• the Opposition Papers. A subscrip-
er
this 13a'v lluds has been sent to _the Editor
over 4_ Per, 1„
Lo th . or the purpose. of being handed
f
the sot e ewntnittee. We insert the letter of
ly iticii:scriber, in another column. It is cerfathe
Ptlblie, P.ensable that the real sentiments
arid at; in contradiction to the vile calumnieso
in 50,71-°cious falsehoods of the Radicals, should,
Me 4.0-erzcaN Or other, be marked, in order that
doiti;t,l-nrY may not in future be deterred .from-
'lentat• their duty by the clamours and misrepre
be ittilens of the abettors of the mob. It mustt
least 4icitted, that there is an'
tha. a stated
beet,' °I Plausibility in the objection which as
appearance,i a
to a public subscription,—namely,
44
at
fr
iretzard for the conduct of the soldiery, in
to ,il7 rtwitli a body of the people)
is calculated.in
illi6dde; "era, on future occasions, an alacrity
111._. iri_g the blood of their unarmed country-
of'.u, e
si3but, what is the avowed, the real object_e
40cr u scription in their favour? There can b
iii.:
0,
the
public
ivili
have
thantger that thismanifestation of the approba-
ing the
ellow-
the effect of stimu-
Natu rn to shed the blood of their f . ,
!li4t tires ; fo, it is not for the shedding of blood
ilitlstileY are about to be rewarded. . It is., as,
of kr Y and tru% observed in the Resolutions
41-6 ' BLAaEs and his friends, for their '' great
egrun,
e, good tenper, and discipline." They ,

aie net to be rewarded for what they did, hilt
for what they suffixed. They are not applauded
for having obtained a victory over the people;
for the fact is, that the rioters obtained a. victory
over the soldiers.—The military, but for their
humanity, which induced them •to sit patiently
on their horses, while they were loaded with in
and while the rioters assailed them with
brickbats and stones, until their own lives were
at length in the greatest peril, and until a great
number of them were actually severely injured—
the military, but for their humanity, might easily
have put the mob to flight, and triumphantly.
carried the funeral procession over. the dead
bodies of their countrymen. To have re-
warded them for such a victory as that,
would indeed have been monstrous. But
the truth is, that they are to be rewarded
for not having done it ! The subscription is a
just and humane intimation to the military, that
the British public abhors the shedding of blood.;
and that it is ready munificently to reward those
soldiers who, by their " forbearance, good tem-
per, and discipline," shall at any time sustain the
violence of a misled populace, as long as forbear-
ance is possible. No doubt, the Committee, in
paying over the amount of the Subscription, when
it is completed, will accompany the money with
a distinct statement of. the principles on which
the donation is- made, ,and which are recognized
in the public advertisement. The clamours of
the Radicals will not
,prevent the subscription
from being worthy of the public gratitude.

CORN-FXCMAN'Gk, SEPT. a thin
supply of Wheat to-day, and an avidity in the Millers to buy,
which had the effect of raising the price of the best Wheat since
Monday's Market, from Is. to 2s. per quarter, and. the like
advance in the inferior sorts; Barley, Beans, and Peas, as last
Monday. The supply of Oats being large, and.the trade very
dull, at something lower than on Monday.

Accounts of a very gratifying description have
been received from Ceylon, to the 9th of April.
The most undisturbed tranquillity is stated to
reign throughout the Island ; and the advantages
of British Government are now beginning to be
rapidly developed. Improvements on a large
scale have lately been going on, under the super-
intendance of Lieutenant-Colonel WRIGHT, of
the Royal Engineers. An extensive inland na-
vigation has been completed and opened, to faci-
litate the communication between Colombo and
the north end of the Island, during the- south-
west monsoon ; and several hundred miles of
new roads have been laid out, and nearly finished,
throughout the interior of the Island. Works

like these, in a country so thickly wooded Sind
mountainous as Ceylon, must necessarily have
been attended with great difficulty and labour,
and their execution does credit to the zeal, abi-
lity, and perseverance of all engaged in them.
According to advices from Curacoa of the 14th
July, received at New York, a fleet of Spanish
merchantmen, consisting of a ship, and nine
brigs, from Cadiz, passed that island on the 12th
nnder convoy of the Asia, 64 guns, and a frigate.;
bound for Vera Cruz. That great entrepot of
Mexican wealth appears to be reduced to great
straits ; the Governor of Havinnah, to whom ap-
plication had been made for assistance, not act-

ing with sufficient promptitude in the ernharka
tion of troops for that purpose, and the autho.
rities themselves, of Vera Cruz, being in a state
of disunion.

Ad vices from Odessa of the Bth state, "Much
surprise has been occasioned by the receipt of an
Imperial Ukase from St. Petershurgh, depriving
Odessa of the privileges of a free port for the
future. A meeting of merchants was imme-
diately convened, when it was determined to
present a Petition to the Emperor ALEXANDER,
to restore the freedom of that port."
Extract of a letter from Liverpool, dated the
4th September :—" A vessel which arrived here
this morning from St. Thomas's, brings a letter
from a Royalist to a friend, dated 14th July,
which states that the former left Porto Cavello
on the 7th, when the Patriot army was within
three miles of the walls. The garrison, it was
supposed, would be compelled to surrender."
BARCELONA, AnG.2s.—" The alarm we were
under some days ago, in consequence of the yel-
low fever having broken out in the shipping, has
greatly subsided, and we hope tranquillity will
be perfectly restored in a few days. Fortu-
nately the fever has not spread, although two or
three families in Barcelonetta have caught it.
The deaths to this day are 40; as yet only
six persons have recovered."

- We have received a letter from Hesse-Cassel,
which says—" On the 20th of August, the day
when the Hereditary Prince (the son of our
beloved Sovereign) came of age, great rejoicings
took place in our capital. The beautiful sum-
mer residence of the Elector was most bril-
liantly attended ; the Court began to assemble
early, and there were present, besides all the
members of the Electoral House, several.branches
of the Royal
_Family of Prussia. During the
morning the Elector received the congratu-
lations of the Royal visitors, and the nobility
of the neighbourhood ; and in the evening an ele-
gant entertainment was given in celebration
of the event ; on which occasion Wilhemshoche
and its gardens were illuminated in a superior
style. Amongst those who particularly drew the
attention and admiration of the company were the
two Princesses (daughters of our Elector) ; their
beauty fixed the eyes of all parties, and the grace
and affability which distinguished their de-
meanour made a permanent impression on the
beholders."

E. THORNTON, Esq., his Majesty's Envoy, ar-
rived at Lisbon on the 27th ult. from Rio Ja-
neiro, in the William, SMITH, and intended to
proceed immediately in that vessel for England.
The Dauntless, 21 (late Hon. Capt. V. GARD-
NER, who died at Canton), was lying at Trinco-
malee, preparing to sail on a secret service. The
Curlew brig, 18, Captain GAMBIER, was also. in
the same port.
JOSEPH BUONAPARTE, whom the French Pa-

pers landed in the Alorea, in the character of the
Messiah of the Greeks, is, according to the Ame-
rican Journals, quietly enjoying the baths of Sa-
ratoga, under the name he assumed on his retire-
ment from• regal power, of Count SURYILLIEaS.

P oE T it Y.

CARMINA WICCAMICA.—(No. XVIII.)

, . .
CHELONIS, DAUGHTER OF LEONIDAS, AND
WIFE OF CLEOMBROTUS:
Again has raging Faction sheath'd her sword;
And Sparta hails Leonidas her Lord ;
Again Chelonis is ccindetnn'd to prove
The sharpest misery that attends on love;
She who so late, all her blooming charms;
Had left a husband for a father's arms ;
• Who, when Cleombrotus' the. sceptre gaited,
Had all-the ease and pomp of courts distlain'd ;
While life's gay scenes were .opliiing to her view,
And laughing hours on wings of pleasure flew,
She dar'd, unmov'd, through distant climes to go,.
The tender partner of her father's woe
To wipe the tear yet trembling ire hiS eye,
To echo back the sympathetic sigh; -
To rear his drooping spirit, and impart
The balm of pity to his aching heart,
To calm the rising passions of his breast;
And soothe his agonizing soul to rest.
To her no change of fortune brings relief,
But only changes the sad course of grief ;
She sees her father mount once mOre`his thron,
She sees her husband fugitive, .undonee
For him she feels, to him she flies again,
Soft pity pleads, nor can she plead in vain. -
At Neptune's shrine, behold, the suppliant band,
In silent agony, their fate demand ;
In mourning garb array'd, with.bosom bare,
With look dejected; and dishevell'd hair,
Chelonis sits ; her children round her press,
And weep, unconscious of their own distress ;
O'er the sad group the wretched husband bends-;
The frequent sigh his care-worn.bosom rends ;
In wild despaie he darts the madd'ning glance,
And, lost in grief, stands fix' in speechless trance.
Nought moves Leonidas, his dark eyes roll, •
And speak the gloomy purpose of his soul
E'en now, in thought, he sees his victim bleed,
And inward smiles, exulting at the deed ;'
Again, half-pitying, to his daughter turns,
Again wild anger in his bosom burns :
" Ah ! see (Chelonis cries) this garb of woe
This visage pale with grief; this care-worn brow;
Not for my husband were these sad weeds warn,
Not for his sorrows were my tresses torn,
My father's lot I mourn'd, and at his call
I left my husband, children, country, all !
On him, though fortune smile, yet shall I see
A husband plung'd in woe and misery ?..
And yet, too like th' unfeeling. world rejoice,
Unmov'd by nature, and by pity's voice.
Ah ! no, if doom'd by too severe a fate,
.He falls the victim of remorseless hate, -
Thy daughter,-once lov'd daughter, tho' that name,
Alas ! no more can gentle pity claim, •
ith him,- her only hope shall yield her breath,
In woes united, nor disjoin'd by death.
But, oh if pity e'er that breast could move ;
If e'er, too stern, thou'st felt what 'tis to love,
If e'er thou knew'st what 'tis the wretch to cheer,
To wipe from misery's eye the gushing tear,
To bid affliction's bursting sorrows cease,
And-to. thearoubled spirit whisper peace,
Oh ! spare him, spare him, hear me, by these tears,
Did ever father spurn a daughter's pray'rs ?
Jr I, on whom you have so often smil'd, •
So often call'd your best lov'd, dearest child,
If I have lost that often boasted charm,
That could thy anger of its rage disarm, • • • - •
lf nought avail th' entreaties of a wife,
Yet for these children, spare their father's life;
Think how, poor babes, condemred afar to roam
Orphans untriended, and without a horne,
Perhaps compell'd to beg their scanty bread
Of those, their parents' former .bounty fed,
Rejected, seoff'd at by th' insulting crowd
That once beneath their father's sceptre bow'd,
How shall they mourn that unrelenting rage, -
Which threw them helpless on the. world's wild stage !
To Jove the wretch's and the orphan's friend,
Their just avenger, shall their cries ascend ;
With bins their aufrring spirits shall find rest,
When mad despair shall rack thy tortur'd breast;
Curs'd, curs'd ambition, at thy dread commands, •
• I
• To burst affection's nearest, iencl'reSt bands, •
Thou steel'st the.heart:gainst mercy's gentle cause,
And nature mourns her violated laws.
• Oh ! thou hast taught a parent to despise
A mother's sorrows, and a daughter's cries.
Oh ! think that mercy is the brightest gem
That decks the Monsrch's regal diadem ;
Think, he that learns his fallen foe to spare,
Without a Crown a Aloaarch's name might bearl:. •
An earthly sceptre, chance may take.or give,
But deeds of mercy shall for ever live
They shall- the blast of scandal's breath defy
Beyond the breach of time and pow'r of destiny.
Ali ! does no link, no tender tie remain,
To lure thee back to mercy's path again,
There does ! there does ! else why that pitying sigh?
It sounds more grateful than the shout of victory !
See ! he relents, oh ! still my parent kind
Does mercy rule again my father'S mind
Oh shall he live ?" " lie shall ;" returns the chief,
" At thy request I grant his forfeit life,
Go hence, Cleombrotus, hence to some distant clime,
And there an exile mourn thy daring crime ;
Hut thou my daughter"—"'What. dust thou bid me stay,
While far my husband bends his lonely way ;
Shall he from fortune's stmunit headlong hurl'd
A wretched exile, outcast of the world, •
While sorrow's keenesepangs his bosom rend,
Look round in mis'ry's hour and find no friend !
Shall he, by black misfortune's train pursued,
Be doorn'd to feel the pangs of sharp ingratitude ?
Ah ! no; my husband, all thy toils I'll share,
Give sigh for sigh, and answer tear for tear.
Arise, in other landS we'll seek for joy
Where no stern Parent will our peace annoy. •
Come, my poor children, with your mother fly
With hearts unstain'd, these seats of cruelty :
And thou, great Neptune, with propitious pow'r
Regard our sorrows in each trying hour ;
Whether through burning desalts lies our way,
Painting beneath the Sun's oferpoering ray,
Where scorching whirlwinds blot the aching sight •
And fell-ey'd tigers howl.the watch of night;
Or where through barren trackless plains, afar
Stern Winter ever rolls his icy car,
May soft compassion in their breasts prevail,
. And pity weep to hear our mournful tale.
Oh ! may'st thou guide us to some peaceful shore
Where woes may cease and sorrow be no more."
1M1R51163111016.211021
•
REGISTER. OF FASHION.

CHANors.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester,
from Gloucester, to Town ; Lord Calthorpe, from a tour, to
Birmingham; Captain Golden, of the 66th Regiment, for
Chatham ; Earl of Waldegrave, for Strawberry Hill.; Mr. H.
Drummond, for Margate ; Colonel Pechell, on a tour ; Mr.
Frederick Colthorpe, tor Dublin ; Colonel and Mrs.. Deacon,
from Brighton, for Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire ; Mr. aril Mrs.
Lambert, for Ramsgate, from:. Tunbridge; %lre. Prime,..from
a tour, to Arundel, in Sussex ; Captain Fagg, from Caterbury,
to join his regiment ; Dr. and Mrs. Drever, far Buxton-, in
Derbyshire ; Mr. Matthew Bell, for North Shields ; Mr.
Charles L'cott.Murray, from a tour, for Cavendish-square.

SITTINGS BEFORE MICHAELMAS TERM, 1821 .
Sea Rehearings, Appeals, and Petitions, before the LoRD
CHANCELLOR:—

Thursday, Nov. 1, First Seal.
Friday, 2, Rehearings and Appeals.
Saturday, —3, Second Seal.
Monday, —5, Petitions. •
CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 6.—The Rev. John Nelson,
B.A. has been instituted to the Rectory of Wisterton, with the
Chapel of Somerton, in Norfolk, on the presentation of Edmund
Cooper, Esq. of East Dcreham.—Thomas Jones, Esq. is elect-
ed Mayor of Sudbury--=Thomas Allen, Esq. Mayor of Yar-
mouth—and Mr. John Davis, Mayor of Stamford for the year
ensuing.
Lord KINSALE, yesterday.(Monday, 4th inst.)
had a private audience of his MAJESTY, On which
occasion he asserted the ancient privilege of his
family, of being covered in the Royal presence.—
(Freeman's Dublin Journal.)
Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 14th of
August discountenance the idea of a war with
Turkey, and quote the Exchange at 9 3-16ths.
Mr. TlAnats closes the Dublin Theatre on Sa-
turday, after which Miss STEPHENS, Mr. Clik3.
KEMBLE, and Mr. YATES) immediately return to
England.