The Sun.
London, England, 1816-03-06 00:00:00

*EPITATII, 13Y WILLIANI GIVFORD,ESQ.

I not one of those who lure to.eontemplate the'- frail me-
mortals" of the dead, And slo' not, therefore, COUItt ti.ts
Vary hours occisionally spent in a church-yard among the
most snelaticlialy tints of my :life, ilot in London, this
is a giatitication rarely to he found;, for, either through
caution or
,suino le,ta woolly . motive, the eemetri
are .closed against the 'stranger... ;I hare been in thil
practice of passing by the Chapel hs south Aintky-
street., Groavenontstittere, alinatit every day .for sereral
weeks, yet nevar saw the door of the Iturying-groitnii.open
11l yesterday. I did not neglect the opportunity thus offered,
ut walked in. I load it far more spacious, and airy'thaiii
expected; but J. tart with nothing very uoVel or interesting
till I came to a low taint), plain hat neat, where I watt both
0tai,,,4 apt) hy Lite. following inscription, which I
behove has never yet appeared and which'seenis not,
unworthy of yvnr miscellany. hf, D.
January 24, Isles:
, Here lies the BAY
of ANN IJAVIES,
-(far more than twenty yearS)
.4ierrant to WtI.I.IANI GIFYOKO.
•She died February 0,
in the forty-third year of her 3p,
,uf a tedious and painful malady,
....which she lore
'with exesnplary patience and tesiguatlard-
Her deeply-afflicted Artiste
' 6 erected this stone to her memory,
as a faithful testimony
of tier uncommon worth,
and of big perpetual gratitude, '
respett and affection,
for her long and meritorious services,
'though here unktivwn, dear ANN, thy ashes rest,
tittlttives thy tutelary in our grateful breast,'
Thist traced thy course tbi °ugh many a painful year,
time isiarketEthry humble hope, thy pious fuer,—.
Oh ! when this frame, which yet, while life remained,
Thy duteous love, with trembling band, Sustained,
Dioalv" (114 soup it must), may that blest Pow's,-
Who beamed on thine, Murat my parting huut I:
$o shall I greet thee where\go ills
Add what was sewn in grief is reaped in Jost;
Where worthobniired below, bursts into aay, •
,And those arepa wbuns liittrilt could never pay.

• We copy this, from a periodical work. Such te4timonit#
si t ggsl Lowy talk v.11804/oral/lc to Cho linos awl thc

ip. Ten rinViztirvlcz.

J!ILF NCf P Pi RS.

3

Pains, Martert .2.-4)oring the last fortnigl4
an infamoos libel, having, for ins object to-over+
tarn the:Governnient, and replunge the cnimtty
in all thc.horrors. of civil war, has been chiies.
ttnely circulated under the title of the. Trieo/our
. ,
Dtiarf. As soon. as this s,editious pamphlet got
abroad, the Minister- of Police took the most wise ..
and active, measures to discover its origin helms
beth completely successful.' An attentive examii.
nation of the typographical characters of .
after several searches, led to the discovery of the
founder of the types,. This person declared that lie •
'tabloid them to printers at Troyes, tit Augers, and
several other cities. #resh proofs obtained, it its
said, in consequence of, the arrest of the printer
Babeuf,son of the notorious Graechusßabeuf, of re.
volutionary, mernory, executed at Vendome in 1796,
led to an order to examine the printing-houses at
Troyes. Last Tuesday an Inspector General of
_Police set off for that city, and by hit exertions
the printer of the Pricolaur Dwarf Was arrested its
the very act of printing a second 'number, the
manuscript of which was seized and sent to Paris.
A great part of the first edition was also found
in the same office. This first disco% cry led to that
of the authors, editors, publishers, &c. of this
criminal writing. 'One of the authors-is, named
Dairy. Babeuf was.ertiployed to send the manuk
Scripts to 'froyes,'and to receive the copies which
were deposited at Paris. The.suspeeted persons •
will be sent-before the Provofal Conrt. We are
assured, indeed-, that, pfeSied by' the force of the
proofs ...avirich. arose agains,t them, they all con.
leased utithefirst interrogatory.
By a new act of inexhatistible clemency, 'the
King has just frielyiardoned ten individuals who
Were condemned to imprisonment and death, for
rebellion against him; by, the CoUrt-Martials at
Martinique.
A Spanish equadron,. ecursisting of a ship-of the
line, two_ rigates anti' a brig, sailed on the sth.
frotn, Cadiz., : It shaped its, coUise for the Metliter.'
ranean, and is supposed to begone for Charles IV;
and family. i'•• - ,

!taste, Fee,. 19,—Lord Rentinek is gone. This
cession of Spezzia to the English is not etnnpati.
ble ivith the • interests of the Sardinian Court:-..

SOch arrangements would' change the Syitem of
equilibrium among the Powers of Europe., The
Court of Austria and the Cabinet of St. James's
lippeartoagree.sufliciently, especially if the latter
siteuroito the former Italian Switzeriaa,Tor.
tons, and the fortresses of Oavi and Alexandria.