The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

110 W TO DO THE THING.

Livel pampere tech,
" ArgSs, el Re:pill! vita pripeurr, re //miens ,'"
Q. 11. fi. Epist. X. Lib. 1:
With loot foil of guile, yet it,tentidn most sinister,
belabour the K-, svhitst you badger the M--.
Then talk much of lore rynd respect for II- 11.-i
But shrink not to main: a whole Nation disloyal;
To turn out the M this is your plan ;
Then come in, and Etrish. the jobif yot,. cif! !
MAUH

PROPti rho POET;tv.
A CF.RTAIN

As it is not generally 'known that there are ttto stanifts af
SPENI3CR extant in MS. which hate never hen published, I
take the means offered by yrnir valuable Paper of bringing
them before the Public. They belong to the description of the

Cave' of Error, Canto I.
" And there appeared a wiglkte of curious spew,
His mete bedeclit with chayne eef gli4lritig• gold*,
And all erect two uncouth ears came through
His clotted loclis like d/i;tas, Monarehe olde,
His bead seeni'd Wool", while !I:NI' it ranne,
Mill creeks and crannies, streams of molten lead,
His cbeeks:by 'niblick care were waxen wanne;
Yet now to hideous raffians to give ayde,
And now to highest dames he %vat not e'er afrayde.

And by his side there growled w mightie beast t„
Which, rumours say (as birth of certaine kinde
'rear in despight a red-y-dipped vest)
Duth that which granteth light to powder grinde,
Luringe finite darknesse, and fouler mud and stones:
Hint stroked that elfe, so fit to be his mate,
And stroking, uttered words in loftie tones—
' The knightehood, ha ! must certes he Ms fate,
Who, like the Roman geese,by cackling saved the state r "

I also, Sir, submit it to your opinion, whether Ovin had
his eye on a late transaction (by anticipation), when he says
" Oscula dat refugit taaien oscula lignum."
N. B. —I should prefer " repeat tanien," &c.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
AN ANTILIGNITE.

* This seems difficult to exglain, unless our author means
the Lori Mayor's chain, which, however, does not snit well
with the ass's ears; but Spenser delighted in incongruities.
t Spenser most likely here hints at the mob, called by the
Athenian sophists the ."
great neast."
In my opinion, the window-pane.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Tn} COUNTESS or Wtnivss's B.ILL.—A most magnificent
Ball and Supper was given, at the St. James's Royal Hotel,
on Monday evening, when the eleeant saloons in that exten-
sive mansion were thrown open for dancing. The music
struck up at eleven o'clock; the company partook of a banquet
at one ; at four o'clock the party broke up.
TILE COUNTESS OF JERSEYS ROUT, on Monday night, was
attended by more than three hundred leaders of the beau
monde. The illuminations, the tattles, and, in short, the
4lottt ens:ln/de, was most admirable.

Mrs. Mitchell's ball yesterday evening, in Charles-street,
thrkeley-square, wa‘attontied by upwards of 200 distinguished
fashionabl es.

ARIIIVALS.—The Marchioness of Exeter, from Langley,
Kent ; the Earl and Conntes; of Ashburnbaru, from Sussex;
the Earl of Fife, front Scotland f the Earl nod Countess of
Bridgewater, from 1-lerts; the Hon. Colonel Stuart, at Vie
British Hotel; Lord Duncan, at Blake's Hotel; Sir .101)0
and Lady Smith, at the flyde Perk Hotel, Oxford street, from
their seat near Blantitord, Dorset; Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
at ditto, from Scotland.

DEr.taTtmEs —Lord George and Lady Lennox, from the
Hyde Park Hotel, for Nottinghwn ; Mr. and Mrs. Tyrwhitt
Jones, from ditto to ditto ; Captain Young, from ditto, on a
tour; Sir Tyrwliitt Jones, Bart., fro►n his house in Park-
street, to Stanley Hall.

BELL.—The first rise of the diving
bell ih Europe, was at Toleii, in Spain, in the
year 158 S, before the Emperor Charles V. and ten
thousand spectators. The experiment was made
by two Greeks, who taking a very large kettle
suspendeol by ropes with the mouth downwardi,
fixed planks in the middle of its concavity, upon
which they placed themselves, ,and with a lighted
candle gradually descended to a considerable depth
In 1683, William Phipps, the son of a black-
smith in Antelied, formed a project for search-
ing and unloading a rich Spanish ship sunk on
the coast of Hispaniola. He represented
plan in such a plausible manner, that Charles 11.
gave him a ship, and furnished him with every
thing necessary for his undertaking ; but being
unsuccessful, he returned in great poverty. He
then endeavoured to procure another vessel from
James 11. ; but failing in this, he got a .sobscrip-
,tion opened 'for the purpose, to which the Duke
of Albemarle largely contributed. In 1687, Phipps
set sail in a ship of 200 tons burden to try his
fortune once more, having previonFly engaged
to divide the profits accordin: to the 20 shares
of which the subscription consisted At first, all
his labours prreti fruitless ; but at last, when he
scented almost to despair of success, he was
fortunate etiongli to bring up so mach treasure,
that be returned to. England with the value of
two hundred thousand pounds sterling. Of this
sun) he got about t w enty thousand, and- the Duke
ninety thousand ponads. • Phipps was Knighted
by the King, and laid the foundation of the for-
tunes of the present noble house of Mulgrave.

HlGHwa'r RoßEEßi..—Ahout ten o'clock on
M ~,,, jay night, Mr. Edward Woodward, a young
gentleman residing hi Wood-street, Cheapt,ide,
going along Goswell-street on his way home, was
attacked close to the dead wall of the Charter
House G.trden, by three of the desperate gang
that incest that neighbourhood, and robbed of
his watch. Tne villains, on the approach of some
persons, ran otf, but Mr. I.Voorlward pursued
the one who had his watch, calling out, " S:op
thief!" and he w'as vorped by a man of the
name ef Fisher; be was ohserv,tl to throw some
thing over the garden wall, arid the watch was
found there. The fellow, whose name is Joseph
Hurst, was examined at Hatton garden ()tice
yesterday, and committed to Newgatc tut

ttt!lSii ii,\N.

CLON,MEL.

We have more disastroo:i news to a tri the
eatalogoe cat inkforior.,3 Our private C rtes, on-
dent limn attowitices to us ti:e
of tlet: 1.3. ink of III& Me...;sr•••• RIALL. in 11).‘
I,ot open yesierday—a li irl was pasted ott
the door, antrotincing that " The Nles,rs. liinlis
had been advised by their :11(ist particul-ir tri:Aids,
to shot the Bank for eight ddyso iit consevenee
of ftirli no: helot.; able to get a Stitlit itnt •kipply
of s 11,111 Notes Isom the National li to pity
the People, and also advised that the N,ies should
not be di&nosed of tinder lie 101 l value."

There was scarcely any other circulating- me-
dium in Clinimel, and the Shopkeepers placing
some little confidence it; the advice of Cie Notice:
awl finding that they could not o.herwise dispose
of a single article of their goods, in many instances
received the notes as usual. Oar Gifrel)l/111kIlt
does not surmise bow long this is likely to con-
,intte. Butt he states, that many of ;be priticipol
persons. in the County of Tipperary ofTe.red their
iiipport to the Bank, but it WAS declined by the
Bankers, upon the plea that they were ;anxious 1(5
44). y off their Notes, anti retire trout Banking
altogether.

What gave greater confidence in their favour,
was the t,,ct that d,:ring the :dSi ten days, they
refused to I•soe any ot their owls Paper, and paid
off nearly 9(1,0001. within the last week, in Bank
Ireland P /per. Sonic persons who atti; in that
all the Notes will be paid off by the Iliad,, say,
that it cannot he expected to take place before
three or four months.
There is now a goat,' of soldiers upon the Bank-
house, as a nutnher of persons torced the lustier
gate, and bloke into the collet-Jo.
We have letters which afire, we know not upon
what Inundation, that the death of M. Ne %pour,
of Waterford, was the consequence of a .11dden
and untweseen dt.appoitomeht of his Loudon
Cot responaent. These letter( express fears of the
Concern being tar front competent to meet the
demands,.