The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-11 00:00:00

, .
rLANDERS AND DUTCII MAILS.

. .
- fitudittvED THIS MORNTVG.3 •.
VrAgAILLES, MAY 29.--;•It Is observed with sa-
, tisfact ion, that since the list events in the depart-
'mentof'the 'lsere, a very considerable change for.
the better has taken place in the capital in the
,nblic opinitin'respecting the firmness of the
floral Government. Among •the well disposed,
who desire only repose and tranquillity, there is
now more catitienee:ilian before, since tliey see
that the.,Goveirnment has iefficient resources and
power 'to keep down its,domestia enemies, with-
out the hid of the foreign troops. It is hoped
that the enemies of the Royal GovertiMent will
he, convinced, by the failore of this enterprise, Ot
their inability to' shake it, and that this
attemilt of t3eir party he the last.
It twist also be acknowledged on the other bawl,
that. the dissolving of the Charnbeh of the tje-
put ieS has powerfully contributed to lessen the
unttasiness which lately prevailed in sO many
minds ; for the sittings of this Chamber were a
cu tbstant source of dissatisfaction, as well, from
thrt exaggerated opinions of some of the Meni-
bels as frith) the perverse manner in which the
op inions of others were, interpreted by evil-dis-
posed peisOns.
The .Government still continues Co he very
qvatchful. In every neighbourhood of Paris one
$s stoppCd by Gens-d'arines, and asked for one's
passports. The Garden of the Tuileiies is always
shutan hour sootier than usual. Almost all fo-
reign newspapers, foreign periddical and political
works, are forbidden to be imported. The last
work of the Abb4 de Tract, " On the Restora-
tion of the Bourbons," continues to be strictly
prohibited,
'the exactness of the Governmettt in fulfilling
its engagements, and particularly tic punctual
payment of the public debt, give great satisfaction.
Grritt complaints arc made of the stagnation of
'trade,

Baviset.s, TtJrrtr 3.--The Prince of Waterloo,
with some of his'Aid‘deXamps, is gone to-Parit,
after having given the' necessary orders for the
chinges at the Cantonments. The Engli 3t corps,
hal already received the reinforcements which it
expected from England. The;report that:the Da,'
Wish 'and Saxon contingents +4 going to leave the.
Army of Occupation is unfanded. The RIISAitI:
Ci4rpi has iiiwtely received an additional number of.
offpers, The Prussian trooirs ate all returned to
their cantonments, and (;eneral, Ziethen's head-
quarters ate again at Sedan„
13eossitt.s, jutnr: French frontier for-
trmics rvhich are not (occupied by the. Allieg,lttc•
cessively receive their garrisons as fixed by the last
Treaty of Paris. The garrison of each of the great,
fortresses Strashurgh, Metz, and Lille is '3OOO men,
In the last place, however, the National Guard
still exists, chiefly (loathed. at its Own exiience,
and consisting,ot 14,p00 men, including cavalry
and, artiitery.
VIENN'A 25,—The Archduke John arrived
the 15111 at Gratz.
illq.nutperor; to favour the agriculture at finn-
y* has ordered a peat many furloughs for six
months to be given to Hungarian soldiers.

17ROtKEOltl, MAY 25.--Thrre is a very active
coyvairinvlenee bctween Prince Metternich.:atid
the Atllitribllt *Nlinibteis at Frankfort and Munich.
At Vienna great importance is attached to the
negociatious comlnunced at' Constantinople, in
which the Austrian ea!)inet seems to act the part
or Ini.Airstor.

vV111,11,1%, Msv 26.--4-Tlre Emperor arrived at
Laybach on the 19111. It seemixertaitt that 'his
Majesty will arrive on the` Bth June at his seat at
Lulinrick. The Imperial Piince, the Archdu-
chesses his sisters, the Archduke Charles anti
bis coniott, as well us the other Archdukes, are
to go there in the beginning of !line to receive
the. Emperor. Ills Mdiesty will arrive here on
the I Ith, and depart on the 13th to Baden. It
is not totown exactly wisen the Duchesi of Parma
will ,rri~e.
Field-Marsh4 Baron Biancti will, it it taitl,
be Governor of aallicia.

On the I;th thief) divisions of the Emperor's
regiment of light horse arrived at Clagenforth,
going to Lombardy.
FaANKroa-r, Julia 1.----The Gazette of Ilay•
retail announces that Field Marshal Prince blu-
cher has arrived at Carlsbad. The' Elector of
Hesse left Hanoi this morning, 'to morn to
Cassel.

GWENT) JUNE 2.--Yesterilay two journeymen
tallier) printers were condemned to two years im-
piisonment, and seven others to imprisonment for
different periods from three to eight days, and al-
together to the costs of suit ; the two fitit for
hating been the ringleaders in a conspiracy of a
great many worhioen to compel their ltillStetS to,
iiimease their wages; and the seven wen for having

We received thk morning Ilainhurgh, Dutch,
German, and Brussels Papers, which do not con-
tain any prtienlar news.
,The Paris Papers of Saturday hate just reached
us ; those of rriday being stilt deficient. From
the former we make a few txtracts

The• Monitenr, contains a Programme of the
Journey and Ceremonies observed towards the
Duchess of BEttoi, in her visit to Toulon, &c.

*. We learn, says the Gazette de Lausanne, that
Generals Dessaix „and Fitvre have been arrested in
the euvirotts of Tlionon, and continetett to Charti-
biry. It appears that this arrest is nothing more
than a measure of Police."

"irhe Prevotal Court of Lyons will try, on
the 10th of June, seven deserters from the regi-
'meat " Royal-I tranger," accosed of having emu-,
!bitted many murders in the vicinity of that city,
during the last hvo months.''
The Ilfuniteur contains a Royal Ordinance for
creating it new fund for the education of the
Clergy.

1.. Lord WELtworma had yesterday an audience,
of the King, which lasted two hours."—(Jouritai
des Debats, June 8.)

" PACUS, RINE 7:—After giving the particulars
of the Sittiogs of the fish and 7th, relative to
the trial of Marshal Bonnaire and Lieut. Meitron,
these raPees state that the trial was &ferret' till toe
morrow at nine in the morning.'
" They write from the department of Calvados
that several ill-disposed persons had determined
to carry off the Flag of the village of Conde ; but
they were prevented by the zeal and ptomptit tide
'of the National Guard.

The dissation cif the Hottentot Venus has
just been finished at the`Jardin du Itol. This
,new object of curiosity for the amateurs of nu.
tural history, will be placed in the Museum of
this fine establishment"

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 prr C;ent 4., , . ' -59 r. 95c.
Dank Actions

Lord liott.AND had tt nibble at the Alien Bill
last night, 4nd this morning the Party Organ ex-
claims most pathetically...a.
Srangel that in a Country boasting of enlightened bene-
volence and freedom, there ahoOld be.advoisttes found tor so
abominable a measure, for it cannot possibly be designated
by epithets sufficiently harsh of contemptible, its destnic-
tive.ittfamons tendency cannot be too much exposed or repro-
bated.; what a baneful engine in the bands of tyranny, and
yet not a single Petition presented against it V'

Hine Wee lachryona.—What, will nobody join
the _Fact ion—cannot a single Petition he got for-
ward against this obnoximis measure ? Truly
there's is a pitiful case, though we do not
think that there is ground for all the appte.
hensiun anti terror with which this " destruc
tive infamous" Bill (nothing short of com-
pound epithets will do for it) has filled thet».
They iientify themselves too .entirely with their
own feelings.; but %le beg to assuage their fears
by assuring firm that tire Bill is riot directed

:against IVatic;..4 .IWifs but st.,,,tainst
and is Constgnently not a me3inee i4ectitiel them
versanallY, but only their Friend's I

ATTORNEY;GEkiiitAL, in the .Prinse of
tOnituons last night, obtained leave to Lying
a Dili For inflicting imprisonment upon Stage-
Coachmen for rapid and negligent diiViti"g. The
Ma, and Learned Gentleman proposed to leave
the law as‘it now stands in respeCt of penalties,
but to Oovi'de, that *here atrocious cases of
negligent driving is proved; to empower
Magistrates tOCOminit the offender (according to
the nature of the Offence) to ode or three mouths'
imprisonnit nt.

It, is a v'ery ancient and well-itnon trick of the
-'party-press, first to misrepresent what has been
said or done by a political tidversary, and then,
taking advantage of its own mit-statement, ani-
madvert theretin as if it were the truth Far be
it from us in quarrel with a. enitoni so Venerable,
if we may judge from its antitinity, and so useful
if we may Porn -an opinion from its constantprac-
Oct.: Our only ;purpose to-day is to illustrate a
happy instance of the perfiTtion to long
enstoni,lias enabled the Talents to bring this stir-
vireable 'expedient :

" A jexclitims the ittiriting• Chi-onitle of this
}lull)-41r.t;m4Ititirl has lust his EnglisA, ns %yell
as his temper since he went to Liverpool. In his Address to
the Electors, be said, " I have Oftener had occasion, in my
own view of civduinstances, to rtst§n, than I have had to ere-
espt of official situations!" 'chi; is a plagiarism of the Italian
fuotmaii, who said that he had.to run up stairs ten times a
day, without coming down again."

Was, ever. story so mutilated ? Mr, CANNPAG
in his first address to tlie.Electors of Liverpool,
said—

" I have oftener had occasion, in my own view
of circumstances, fo justify my resignation than•
my acceptance, of official situation :"—but this
unimpeachable paragraph would not suit tlitChro•
nield, and accordingly it fiat na.de a But/ in the
name of another, and then it took Sts owa ISuII by
the horns and shouted, " Lo I here is n Bu// of 11r.
CANNING'S." It is 8 etllloll3 fact, that neither in
any Liverpool, nor in aNt'Lontton Journal, save
and except the Morning chronicle, was Mr, Cm:-
NING'S Address perverted into the language quoted
for this impose, and it is therefore evident that
the Paper in question was not led into the error
by copying from any Report, but that the speech
was ;altered in this part, as in several others, to
answer the views of a party to which the plain
truth is 'abhorrent.

Nre wish then) joy of thrir Bull, and of the loss
of temper which they also impute to the soceoss-
fill Candidate, but which, according to rational
conjecture, i 4 more likely to be fit by those who
are defeated, and humbled, and exposed to ridi-
cule and scorn. •

We have the pleasure to.athl to tliis notice, that
according to accounts fron► Liverpool, Sunday
was passed over Without disturbance, and it is
supposed the tumult of the election would close
on Monday, Mr, LRYLAND having resisted an at-
tempts to make hint more ce)mpletely

" That Tuol
'Which Knaves do work with, can't! a foul;'

TH PRINCF,SS CHARLOTTE'ff lIKAGTII.—We
have great pleasure in stating, that the account
yesterday of the state of the Princess CHARLOTTOR
health was very favourable. Dr. BAILLIR attended
her Royal Highness, and pronounced her much
better. She had.an exceeding grind night. Yes,
terday evening her Royal Iliglinass sat up for the:
first time since her' severe indisposition : she re-
mined up only ashort time. The Duke of YORK
remained yesterday, on a visit, about an hour wiol
Prince Lmopoin. The PRLNCR RaaENT, .and all
the Royal Family, sent for information'respeet-
ing the health of the Princess. The inquiries of
the nobility and grntry were as numerous as on
the pre6eding day.

In ottr former statement we developed n part of
the'character of the Mr. DeponT, whom the Pa-
triots cried up HS the much-injured and persecuted
man by the operations of the Alien Act ; since
which we have seen it noticed in some of the
.I'om-oats, mitir,,ition of his character, that be
bad lost two suns through 131.70NAPAPTE ; but
they forgot to -mention how he lost them. One
of them lost ids life in a duel with a Royalist
Officer, in defence of the Corsican Monster; the
other volunteered at an Officer to Nloseow, where
be was taken prioner by the Russians, but he is
now liberated and alive.

On Saturday, after the Council broke up at
Carlton House, the whOle of the Cabinet Minis-
ters visited his Highness theVoke of GLOUCESTER,
'at his residence in Piccadilly, Yesterday, at two
'o'cloek, his Highness lett town for 15.1gshot,,
whence lie tvill go, this iloy, on a visit to the
hiJNCE RRCENT, at his cottage in Windsor Park,
for the Ascot Itsres. Saturday, the 22d inst. is
.
how, we heat, the, (fay fixed for the marries*: of
Lis Highness with the- Princess MALY.

.t,—*E !O.—Arrived the Fruits
Orange packet will), a Man and passengers frotti
liollanfl; Affiance iiacitei with
.8 titail and iia;-
sengers from ottenlintih WEesrir,.
with salt, from Caclli foi• St. Vetcrsbargli.

i~

DEAL, .rUNE and stilled for the
River, the Jane, MaSte, &tint Came
down frdrn the River, and sailed, the Carhaul;
littoWtt, ftir the tape ; Spartan, Sin Tit, (or.
Quebec*. 11s° mkt! the Julius (.',tsar, Lucme.
for Detuirara. t; ante down from Sheetneis\tlfe.
Cadmos sloop of war, and rentainS.—Strinti N. ,
PORTiNI OUTIi, JUNE 'O.—Arrived the St. ,16'!
hailing, ANDERSON, rrom Drabach. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Grtlniens for Lilyniouth ; isieStOr;
THECKER, for Bengal'—Wind N.

BLAC Kti LATH PEDESTRiAa...--EATOg this Morn'
ing, in his usual spirits, a few minutes after nine
o'clock, completed his iriOth mile. His blends
continue sanguine in his finally suceeeding, and
are taiiin all the odds offered them.

The Duke or GtotrcEts+lta paid his re9eets to
her MAJFtStY, Princesses ELIZABETH and AIAPY!
at the Queen's Palace,
rte‘Aotti thrir leaviu
Town for Windsor.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK tllllloCteti
tary" thePoNcE itHcigyr at Carl-

ton -.house.
The 'Dukes of CLARENCR, CUMBERLA"' 31111
ORLEANS, Visited the PRINCE REGENT YeSte'daY''
From the Petersturgh Gazette the French P"Peri
have copied the Treaty between fiats.la and Pro°
sia, relative to Poland. Must of the errangnica's
were known before. 'l'd Russia o'l6
certain districts in Ila,tern Gttilicis. Cract"'
declared tree aed indePerident, and the DiLelly
W,irsaw is united ro the Reasiau 'Empire, thou
parts .excented which are ceded to Pruisia. The
Etnoerer of RUSSIA. takei the title of Czar 1...114
of Poland.' . .
The French floy;i1- Glitird 'will, it IS. said, Its
coardeted to the number of 2.1,000 men.
he ',timber of labourers eMplOVed an 04
Ivnrk4"tif Charleroi and Natuter ha 4 been -touch
augmented within.these few d-ies. The fortifica-
tions of these important places are to be note+
advanced ie the course of tnis year.
Her Rov'tl Highness the Princess of ‘VAtats log
sent from Tunis, to the care of General Pita°, t'4";
young liones.es,• as a present for the Emperor ‘",
AVSTRIA,
~Thev are so young, that three she"
goers have suckled them.
The ensuieg anniversary of the great VictorY.
of Waterloo will he celebrated by the OfficerS of
the Royal Horse thirds, and Grenadier Gi1a.141,.
the
by an inteteleinge. of friendly compitmentsr-
Officers of. the one tegiment will dine 11! rho
Caval-y 'Barracks on the 17th ; Rtid at the (dint;
at ,the Infentry Barracks on the Itith.
the inhabitants of Windsor have Milted in a i"
,seription to entertaikr the non-commission'',
officers and privates of-these twi*,,di,fingsoh°
regiments with a substantial English dinner uta
-the 18th.
About 300 men of the late 3d Veteran 1,1
enihroked on board two transports, at
on the 6th, for London, in order to pugs t
Board.
enatritos.r- COUNcm.--Yesterday a Court °I
Common Council was held lit Guildhall ;
alter some routine business, it was resolved) Out!.
motion or Mr. Bumstead, seconded by r. Por.11;
ford, that it be referred to the Committee of
Lands to consider of the expediency and 10,1010'
bill), of abolishing Bartholomew Pair, and 1.!
report their opinion forthwith to the Coml.
Yesterday being Trinity slonday, the Corpotn'
titan of '!entity House held their anitiversery 111°1:
ing, and proceeded in barges to their hall at Dl't
lord, where the Right Hoathe Earl of
PQ-01 Was unanimously elected Muster for the er
suing year.
• Several mercantile houses of the first respects'
bility in London recently received letters/ from
Brighton, stating that the writer had occasion 10.
.send remittances abroad, and was desirous
learn the terms upon which they would under'
take to forward them ; ut the same timerequesfr
ing to know their bankers' nitme- No suspicion
being excited, the request was complied with'
By such means the hand-writing of the pi
Ut se-,eral mercantile houses was obtainedr of
well as a knowledge of their bankers. Innco'•
ately consequent upon this followed a forged
uponA ctii'rectit'ronustsaeis in
fi
icesthuocoesetkpkai shocking
ii
dl
toparties
coalicuemnai Ba
highly disgracefuhro occur`
red a week ego. Two valuable horses, cartYin4
le4as.rl7l3e":l fe-oari toil.e were
eluatchecl Peacockto at sn tlii'ot:t t °:11'
back (100 Miles); in the shortest 'possible time*
They. were SO cruelly to ell beyond their strentic,l
by the inhumanity of their riders and other 116(.5
barians who accompanied them, some art te,141,
of horses, that on their return one of them aril";
pert and died, having gone about 76 miles ; 01;
toe othee having gone about 84 miles,
and died the next day at Hitchin ; the inhabit"...
of which place expressed their utter abhorrenc
and detestation of this brutal transaction.
Accoutits from Edinbargh notice settle tat
r,
mnituous proceedings nn the part of the Invrer°ll,
tiers which have recently taken place in that .
particularly na the 4th instant, on the celebrator:::
of his Majesty`s birth-day. The Edin6urgh C°o.,
respondent says—st Various individuals wer iu
°
served to advance against the police. officell
way as if they were the object of every good ("9.14 r
hostility; and ift the outrars which this 51"iis
led to, many of the persons in the middle rsuo,
of life seemed to derive no small share of amw!„,
meat.,. We shall forbear at present front sPIV"e'.
the facts which have come to our knowlege: 24,
Fresh herrings are selling in Glasgow at

- -
a Ogee.
-0 lock
On Wednesday sennight, about three 0 c
itt the tnorning, a for was observed scsalPer4
through the *sleets of Montrose.

UIPORTIVNT VARLIAItigNTA;ty PAPERS.

(r 0 k twiliiimed regularly.)

4

--••- , , . .
THIfID it'EPORT NOM TllB gRLECT
ON SEI;DS, WOOL,'&c:

The Select Committee appointed to exitoilise
into the policy'of imposing an increased flut
the Import of Foreign Seeds, and to report their •
opinion ttierenpon to the Utilise,
Having bob's-flitted to the house the result of
'their hquiries upon the expediertey, ton!,:•r the
present circomstunees, of introucio'7. anY
11011 in the laws affecting the import and export of
wool, as well as their opinion of tt,ie necessity of
raising the import duty upon rape seed to 101.
Ver'last, proceeded to an examination of the other
,mthjects referred to their consideration, and have
come to the following Resolutions
Resolved, that it is the optnioo' of this ,Com-
, culotte, that any legislative, interference which
might affect the supply of linen, clover seed, and
smaller seed, wad,' not hold ma slid) n prospect
of relief to the agricultural interest, as to induce
your Committee to recommend measures which
they find likely, in some degree, to affect the ma-
oufacenring and commercial tclationsof the coun-
try; but that your COlllinittee sere of 0/1110071, that
the retumml of the antics now levied ou rape Oke
arid linseed cake imported,, would have a henrfi.;,
,ctal effect (Too the agriculture nl thecountry, and
tend materially to increase tier quantity of grain
for th•v,stipply of the•home-market.
ftesolved, That it appearS to this Committee,
. that ifilitlier the soil nor the cliniate of this coun-
try are ill Adapted .to the cultivation of tobacCo ;
hitt the difficulties which would attend the
tion of a duty on tobacco grown at home, and the
temptation which would be held out to defraud the
revenue, so long as the present duties on to-
bacco imported continue to he levied, are
,such as
to induce your Committee to he'of opinion, that
no alteration, under the present circumstances,
should be mat(e in the laws relating to tobacco.

SUICIDE.—rIi very respectable anti wen-tiressetl,
yonog woman was this morning taken cost of the,
River Thames,. near West minster-britlge,: on her
person was fottild a pocket-book, in tVitich was a
Bank of England note, tool banker's draft, on
which was written the naine of Caroline.

FATAL OCCURRENCE. —Ott Saturday night
Serjeant and Caporal, lately belonging to the
7th Veteran Battalion, had swim IMspute at the
Red House, Battersea, when the Corporal, in a
fit of frenzy, took up •a knife and plunged it into
the hotly of the Serb ant, inflicting a most tics.
Berate wound, which was tied ttp, he was
carried on a shutter to the, Duke of York's Hos-.
Corpor d is. in custody.

A DARING BURGLARY WaS CutHillitled early an
Saturday morning fast, by some, .armed men, who
-forcibly entered the dwelling-house of mr. \V.
Neal, near Hinckley" Leicestershire. Mr. and
Alm Neal (both 80 years of age), a servant girl,
an ottl labom en, and a grandson, named James
Rolyland, constitute the family. • About one.
o'clock the villain's' succeeded in getting .nto the
house, lone of the enteriog.Mr. Nees chamber, ,
with it torch and gorse-hook in one 'and, and a
pisrnl in the c,:her ; the 'second with a bludgeon
rind gorse-hook f,!11 upon the bed, is which were
otames Holyland and the old labourer ; Holyland
struck the villain, and a scuffle ensued, when he
threatened to kilt them both ; the third followed
into Mr. and. Mrs. Neal's room. Mrs. Neal cried
out, " James, they *re murdering yOur grand-
father ;"—upon which the villains rejoined,
" Lie still, Jame,r, or will Murder you ;"
other entered the girl's room, presented a pimp',
and took from her two one-pound notes; a
andeighteen-pcnny piece: Mrs. Neal en-
treating them not to take the poor tufnlq,
he :returned her the Is. 6ti. and locked her in the
loom ; whilst this tla& going on above stairs, a
panty below ransacked the house of 21/. in money,
a watch, plate, &c. 'and then made off, leaving
'two to guard the, door until .the others bad got
Away with the property.
SINGULAR cIRCUMSTANCE...--4 singular circum-
stance happened at Corstorphine on the King's
The Society of Carters had re-
solved to celebrate what is called the "
oni, that dhy. 'the .hrevvei of the pillage, as
usual, had accommodated the Society with
the• use 'of his large barn for dinuer. In the
morning the tables were regnlarly set out, the
/dales Were laid, the"barrals of beer and, other
quor, 'for the accomModation, of the company,
-itvere placed in the house, and the caterer was in
the act of putting down the knives and forks
:tvitii the victuals (usually 'cold On 'suet; arca-
whoi some Hillocky boys having gut
Into the .cort-house adjcin!ing, discharged a pis-
to4, the Wadding- of whim Living lodged in the
thatch, the whole was alunk:-t astantaneo.,,ly iir
it intone, The tAbles,
knives and forks, beet', Ric weer totally eviv:iiin-
ell, and the catervr, tti endeavfmrin4;lo save the
wreck of the materiel, narrowly cS,caprel
hik life. P1I los accident, however it mast have tor
a shut.' time dall,ped, did tot altogether depress
the spitits of the company. 'The .sdlai,i..hot.sre
was_soon fitted up ; and atter the usual sports. and
reitivititls of the day upon such an, occasion, the
droner was there comstuned. and the firmly (knee
kept up until an early hour next
INeULST.---VesterdnyVest esdny an tngiiesi was held at
the Coach and Horses public-house, Bine- Anel.iir-
alley, Bunhili-row, on the body of MI, G. crew,
bililder, of Twiss-row, Finsbury-stpare, who was
I.(tind hanging in his workshirp:'- It appeared that
,the deceased lost his wife and Oree.eliildren ahout
asix years ago, by the 'falling of some premi,es in
jronniongee-row, when five others sittrered
ltke-
nvise ; since I,slrich he bad been devomijog
4c.sY, and which bad been increased by the loss of
Iwo more children. Verdict-Lunacy.
On Thinsdav a boy fell from oif the forecastle
-of the Queen Charlotte bulk into Portsmouth
,harbour, which being perceived by 11r. G. Gn".
AlltiSttillt Surgeon of that ship, who was
standing upon the 144 in-cloth's, he immediately
proceeded to. the lower deck, and jittuped Out
from 4me of the ports into the tide, and happily
leached the boy lust .as be appeared. fast. approach-
ing to the last moments of lac.' Ile' it now, per-
tuay recometi,

POETRY.

.TO MISS STEPFIENS.

Sent w;ti, Pank:note far a Box Ticket.

• Go, pit;tili.'4l s,s : wealth,
Tti tunetui ti,trv:'.NS speed thy'way,
And tell her (io a n.en hy stealth),
Like her's, thy Nutex hare suereign sway.

Say ali 11,af''s blind in India's mines,
Or commerce wafts from f.ieign shore,
This wait:, illy inaipc combines,
When stainp'n by EsigiautlN rc4alpow'r..

But.to these notes, thus sprung 'front carat,
A far inferior fate is given,
While her's, that boast celestial ho th,
Arp such as Angels use in Heater.

4, The poetical Reader will perceive that these elegant and
plrtyfut lines were suggested by StiENST(INE's beautiful Ad-
dress to the... Skylark.