FArtLY TALK. fj .V 1 U 1 T A T 1 0 N.) CANTO IT. (Continued.) " T>UT firft " h.- cried" remote tby spell, JD " Without restraint my tale I'd tell ; " The Magic ltraight did ctafc. " Palemon of the dale am I, '• Elwina's virtues caui'd the figli. ** Thatrob'd roc oi my peace. * Elwlna deign'd to look on me, <4 The firft of England's maids was (he 44 With wealth and beauty blest 4i Oh had the bten of low degree, ** Perhaps Oie had been doom'd to me* <% And I to joy and reft. - 4 Her father saw not with her eyes, • 4 Nor birth, nor virtue did he prize, 44 But gold he priz'd fall dear ; 44 He proudly ihut bi; door on me— 44 But as I turn'd 1 chapc'4 to " Elwina's trickling tui. •' Nc'«r did I think till now (I cried) " True,happinefs and wenlth allied, " But now 1 fe#t 'tit truth \— Far from my uaiive'clirac I'll roam, ■*!. Nor ever fee my pleakiK home, " Or play nmtipf my youth. " Till wealth and honors I have won, " To fit me for Sir Malcolm's son, 44 And lov'd Elwina's Lor^. — 44 Ne more I thought, nor chang'd n*y m:nd, 4 » But Caur de Lion'i banners join'd • 44 And drew my father's sword. 44 The Cross prevail'd we gain'd the land, 44 I rose in favor and command " Lev'd by my King and Peers, 41 But now retumtng with my load, 41 By fortune and my King bellow'd ; " I've loft the gain oif years. « Two faifc friends arm'd my treasures bore, 41 Whilst I uai.bink.ing rode before, 4i The sorest ci Sour way : " When night drew near, they lag'd behind, t4 Withouten thought of bale defign'd 4< I rode till close ot day. 44 Then long I waited, till at last, 41 Diiv'n by the storm I this way past, •« Witn doleful cause to *ue. 41 My steed was by the light'nin,; torn, 44 Thus rob'd—betray'd-—and all forlorn^ 44 I crave relief from you !" Well pleas'd the monarch cried 44 I find 44 Your form does not belie your mind, " Both faultlefs, free, and fair ; •• Sir Malcolm he is long tim« dead, 44 And on Elwina's beauteous head, 44 Hi« honors thow'red are. " The gallant youth of England's land, « Do strive to gain the fair one's hand, 44 But all do strive in vain ; 44 She Gghing breaches Pal«mon's name, 41 And still enquires of erring fame, 44 For tidings of her swain." Ttcn Robin brought the witchen And made before his een to pass, What most he wilh'd to fee ; on a costly bed was laid The tender, lining, Aeeplefs maid And all in teais was Hi". ?alcmon figh'd.and gaz'd and figh'd ; When thus the Monarch blythly cricd— " Robin, full quick away ! •' Waste no more lime ; there's much to do, " My little merry fpntc for vou " Betore the break of day. " <So find the traitors out; quick. ! fly ! " Be Wtffitfk Will is either eye, " And lodge ther.i in the swamp : " Transport the treasure by thy pow'r >' Hither all bring in half an hour, " And give the thieveS the cramp." No sooner.said than Robin's gone : Meanwhile, good gifts on Palcmon, Wiihouten end they (how'r 5 His cloaths is chang'd he knows not how, Both warm and coltly too I trow, By Fairy's magic pow'r. Now in the midst, Pa lemon's (lore, Was seen spread out upon the floor. His valour's well carn'd prize ; With gold and many a precious done, Which, with such glaring luftrelhone, A> dazzled Cwdden's eyes. Quoth Puck " I left them in the bog, " Each on his back, thrown like a In?, • " With cramps and achs all o'er " — " 'Tis well " the mighty monarch cricd— " Thrice be tliefe rirhes multiply'd ! '« Thrice heap'd, Palemon't store ! " Thrice trebled be the caitiff's pain ' " Til done—now Robin quick again, 41 And finifti what's begun, " Convey PaUinon and his {tore, 41 Where barm (hall never lind him more, 44 See our good wiihes done". Then Robin took up Cudden's ftorc, 44 Throw this upon the heap for more ' He said, and held it hi^h. Cudden (who still as mouse had bcen > Down looking on the varied scene) Uttered a dismal cry. Pdlrmon look'd—but lo ! He found Ilinjft.lf upon bis native ground, With all his treafnre nigh : Uwiwii's mansion full in view ; The lovely maiden flill was true ; l'altmon ceas'd to sigh. The cock crew loud—the Fairies fled— Down dropt dull Cudden on his head— Thick darkness fill'S the dome : There wet and cold he trembling lay, Until he saw the break of day, Then sorry fought his home. This story oft my grannum told, When winter's .winds without blew cold, To eager lift'ning yiuth : My boy fays ftic, when you're a naan, Upon this tale form ye life's plan - t , Love indujlry and truth. THE £N». LONDON, April 6. LETTERS from Conltantinople mention that lufuf Paclist, who was Grand Vizir the cam paign of'i 788,andfince,Serafkier oflfmael,is again appointed Grand Vizir to succeed the old Captain Pacha, who has resigned. , About thirty years ago, Charles Marsh and honest To 111 Payne bought a parcel of books in conjunction ; among which were a shabby lei or Tillotfou's works. The executors, in a prayer book which they preferred, found these memo randums :—Til. 201. page B—Til. 601. page 12.—Til.—tool, page 200. — Ijl. 7°l- P a £ e 90." On the death of the good Bishop Ho'udley, it was mentioned in the papers, that the Bilhop was the editor of Tillotfon's works, 3 v ols. folio ; it diredtly struck the executors that the treasure was in the Tillotfon they had fold, lheyimme diately applied to the booksellers, and reco\ered the Tillotfon, and with it the notes. What is extraordinary, the Tillotfon had travelled to Oxford, and to a gentleman at the Charter Houle, and was returned asa bad copy. Old Jerry Dy fon, of the House ofConimons, old Ms. Plum tree, who formerly lived in Jermyn street, and Bifliop Burnet, used to lay up their Banknotes in books. Lord Stanhope's project was never to make way againlt wind and tide. Such a project, every man who has been at sea, or conversed with sailors, knows to be utterly impracticable. But the application of a force which, in a dead calm, shall be able to move a veflel, is undoubt edly a discovery of a great importance. In natural calms,fliips are inevitably retarded for many days; when,if they were able to make way through a tri fling (pace of sea, they would be certain of find ing a breeze. And, in naval engagements, when an artificial calm almost always takes place, and vefl'els besides are often disabled in their rigging, what a vast advantage tochange lituation, inltead of lying immoveable upon the water, raked and torn by every ship of the enemy that partes. FRANCE. Extrafi of a letter from Perpignan, Feb. 19. " A company of 120 men of the National Guard formed, 011 Shrove-Tuefday, a kind of proceilion that amused very much the inhabitants of this town. At the head of it was seen waving in the air a noble banner, on which was written in large golden letters—Vive la Liberie ; every one of the soldiers had wreaths of laurel and flowers in his hands, and was singing, as they inarched, a military song suitable to the cirenin ftance. An uncovered waggon next followed with emblems, garlands, and devices, of which the 1110 ft confpicioos were—" Long live liberty, the new Constitution, the Law, the King, the National Aflembly, and the Patriotic Citizens armed for the defence of the New Constitution," &c.—Wine was procured from tliecartothe peo ple ; on the hogfliead was written—lt only floit's for real Patriots. A hundred National Volun teers came next and preceded a second waggon, on which were seen aitaved cask with the inferip tion—The Chefl oj privileges ; and a broken trunk, with the words—The Chofl of Feudal rights, addres sed to the Princes of Germany. After this second waggon, appeared a man, l'uperbly drefled, lean ing on two chained Haves—he was intended to represent Aristocracy, and wore as an emblem a mask with two faces—a numerous Court formed his retinue; and when all the cavalcade arrived at the moll frequented part of the town, they were ordered t'» halt ; it was then proposed to drinkto the health of our good King, Lewis XVI. the Father of the people, and the restorer of French liberty. " Vivele Ro't was the general toast, followed by shouts of joy, aud the flourifh of thirty mu sicians ; during this effulion of genuine-mirth, the man who reprelented Aristocracy was gnash ing his teeth, and endeavouring to disturb th« augult ceremony. The second toast was—Vfoe L' s/ffemblse Nationale, the found of which was so hearty and loud, that it quite overpowered the inad efforts of the enraged Aristocratic figure, who foaming at the mouth, never ceased to cry out— No, no, 110! At the fame instant arrived a cabinet courier, properly accoutred, who prefentcd a packet to the commander—it was the speech of his Majesty to the National Assembly on the 4th instant, and a letter supposed to be written by the President to the good people of Rouftillon ; the second in command read it, in a clear audible voicc, and at every word of comfort for the peo ple, thefigure changed colour, and at the words —Let us all profefs, I give you the example of it,on ly one opinion, only one intercjl, and only one will an attachment to the Confutation, &c.—he fell back wards; some approached to raise him up and as sist him, but thephyficians, after having examined him andfelc his pulle, declared he was dead; to keep up the mockery ofwoe,feveral perfonspre fented tliemfelves in deep mourning, with weep ers, &c. and followed the body, which was put on a hearse, to the grave ; the moment that it dis appeared, the commander in second proclaimed that all our enemies were at an end, and ordered a toast to be drank to peace and concord. The music played an air suitable to so joyous a fubjetft. Upvard of 10,000 persons were present. f hey arc the King's word, in the Specch of tlie «[ J t b. W. V. 488 New-York City Lottery. SCHEME of a LOTTERY, lor the purpofcof railing 7) lou . Jiind Five Hundred rovudi, agrcalilr'to an ACT of the. lure of the Slate of New-York, palled Bt!i February, 1790. SCHEME. 1 PRIZE of x 3 10 3° lvO 180 795° 166,54 Bfinkl, \ 2 5 ct,c T<ckcts, at 40s. each, Subje£l 10 a Ucduftion of Fifteen per Cent. THEobjcfl ofihis LOTTERY being taraife a part ofibetum advanced by the corporation for repairing jliJ enlarging tIicCI TY HALL, for the accommodation of CONGRESS, which dira so much honor to the Architect, as well as credit to the city. Tire iTwuageis presume that their fellow Citi*en» -will cliceifu ly con cur in promoting the falc of Tickets, especially as the success this Lottery will relieve them from a tan, which inuft oihcrwiie be laid to rcimburfethc corporation. The above SCHEME is calculated in a mansiei very beneficial to adventurers, there not Iwuig twp blanks to » prixt. i„- < The Lottery u intended to commence drawing, on the {ttrfri Monday in August next, or sooner it ftUed, of notice will be gives. A lift of tin fortunate numbers wi(Ubco4)» lilbed at the .expiration of the diaw^ng. —■ « - _ L. /-n 1.. .l . r \ r •• %* Tickcu arc to be fold by the fubfcribcra, who arc Jpp Ota at Manager! by the Corporation. Isaac Stoutineu rch, Abhaii am Hm*!**, Pi rn T. Curtikius, John Pinta»b. I Km-Ytrl, Bethlehem Stages. r great number of Miflrs, who fwirt the hanks of the Dchfc. X ware Eaftward,cven to Boilon, are now at the young ladies Academy at Bethlehem, render* some regular, convenient and cheap mode ot conveyance betweeu thtfttown and ?few York nr» ceiury. To accommodate parents whe have daughters atthat flou rifiling Academy, and others who may wiih to visit that romantic hill, the fubfcnbt'i* arc now running flakes, which urift continue during the fummcr, brtween Elizabeth Town Point anrf Bethlehem. At each of these places a ilage will (tail every Mon day and Thuifday morning ;>t 5 o'clork, meet at Coveniiovcu's tavern the fame evening, exchange pallcngcrs, and the uc.xt djy return. >are of each paflengrr from Elizabeth Town Point to Bnlile hcin 3 doll«ii&—way paflengrrs per mile—4solb. of baggfge the fame as a pafli-nuer. Packaqcs and letters wilJ l>e received and delivered at Mrs. Winant's, Whitehall, where feats may beta ken—carnage of a letter 3d —141b. oF baggage allowed to each pa {li nger. To accomodate ihofe who may wish to take Bethlehem in their route in journevitiß between the Eaftcrn and Soutbenn a ft«ige wiii coimamly run between Bethlehem and Philidclfh.a, ilarting it Bethlehem every Monday morning. May 19. AIM:'ER TIE S\EXT. BY order of the honorable John $loss Hobavt Esquire, oneof the Julliccs of the Supreme Court of of the State 0} fc"cw-\ oik Notice is heicby given to Paul Devrell,now or late of Lonj; Island, Esquire, an abfeonding debtor, and to others whom it rnav concern, that upon application and due proof, made to the fa d Jufticc, pursuant to an a£t of theJegifli turr, entitled .in for relief again r c abfeonding and absent debtors," palled the fourth day of April, 1786, by a creditor of the said Paul Devrell, he the laid Jufticc haa dirrfbd allJiis the laid Paul Dcyreli's Eflate, real and personal, wi'hio this State, to be fei7.ed ; and that unless helball discharge his debts withto three month* after the publication of this notice ; all his Estate real and pcrfonal will be lold for the payment and fatisfaction of bis ere. ditofi. Dated at the city ot New-York, the twenty-fevpnth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand lcven hundred and ninety. March 31. lawjm. By Order of the Honorable Richard Morris, Esq. ChirJ fujlice oj ihc State of Xew-Y&rk NOTICE is hereby given to LewuM'Donald, of Conncftiout, an abCrut debtor, that upon application and due proof made to the said chief iuftice by a creditor oF the said Lewis M'Donald, pursuant to an 2tt of the Lcgiflature of the said State, entitled, *• An ast for relief againfl abfeonding and absent debtors," pas sed the 4th April, ; he, the (aid chief jufticc, has dirt&ed all the laid Lewis M'Donalds citate, within this (late, to be feu ed, and that unless he (ball discharge his debts within twci.. months after the publication of this notice, the fame will be fold for the payment of his creditors. Dated the May, 179°* beio-York, May j t 1790. (xw.ty.) r be Sold, an elegant dwelling house, in every circumftancc X fitted for a gentleman with a large family, situated in a very pleatant part of Elizabeth Town, New-Jersey. The lot con tains abont four acres, on which is a very good garden, and a variety of the bell fiuit trees. The terms of payment ran be made so eafv as to suit the purchaser. Enquire of the Subicriber at No. 12, Wall-Street. ELI AS BOUDINOT. June ?, ijgo, James F. Sebor, and Co. Have removed from No. 59, to No. 187, Water-Street, near Ac Fly-Market, „ WHERE they negociate all kinds of PUBLICS SECURITIES— BILLS OF EXCHANGE. &c..as ufiul. ft'cw-Yori, April 8, 1790. -tt. § § /. AND f STATE SECURITIES, J £ BOUGHT AND SOLD, C V AT KO. 196. WATIft-»r»IET. Y C />ricc will be given for Military Rights ef P j and Jersey Paper Money. May 4* > J Mail Diligence, FOR PHILADELPHIA, „ LEAVES the Ferry-Stairs, at New-York, Ten minutds a- kC * Light o'clock every -morning except Sunday. Starr. OJfice, City Tavern, ) lijoad-Way t New-York June 5, 179°. S Tlie H E M E. £.3000 1000 5" o iOO 100 6° £0 IO 4 £ 3°°o idCCO 1 $66 i'-000 9.509 .420 iße© 31800 W'll LI AM CRANE. FREDERICK. IiEUILL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers