5D4 to correspondents. June 27, 
So old Gregory returned home,—ate a hearty supper,— 
drank a bottle of port,—smoked two pipes of tobacco,—- 
and fell unto a profound sl.mber ‘rom which he never 
more awoke!) The farmers reside on their lands,—the 
amill stands upon the siream,—and the villag=rs all rejoice 
in his death. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Misobrontes is respectfully informed, that as the tendency of the efsays 
to which his criticism refers can now be distinctly enough observed, the 
Editor, agreeable to his former intimation, intends soon to insert his criti- 
cism; but he thinks it right to give this intimation that Misobromtes may 
have an opportunity, if he chogses it, to revise it befere publication, and 
to make ‘what corrections or alterations he may see requisite. ‘The per- 
formance is at the Bee Office, where it will remain for a fortnight from 
the day of the publication hereof, at the disposal of the author. After 
that time, it will be considered as at the Editor’s disposal. 
_ The sensible observations of Infortunitas are received, and fhall be at- 
tended to. 
The remarks on hydrophobia, by J. T. fhall be submitted to the revisal 
of some one of the faculty, and shall be inserted if approved of. 
The pertinent hints by Meanwell deserve to be attended to, and fhall 
have a place as soon as pofsible. 
The favour of 4. T.is received. If, upon a revisal, the piece he alludes 
to fhall not be jud dged in all respects proper, it fhal] be disposed of as he 
desires, once withina week from the day°of the publication of this. 
The favour of Amicus is thankfully acknowledged, and fhall be duly at- 
tended to. 
The beautiful verses by Voltaire are come to hand, as also the sonnet by 
Exgene; verses by N.N.N. imitation of Shenstone, and some other poetical 
ieces. 
r In the absence ofthe Editor, the following pieces were accidentally, mis- 
laid. He regrets, that in consequence of this, they fhould have remained 
so long unacknowledged. 
Thanks are due to the very ingenious author of Cosmogony, for his mo- 
dest performance. Modest merit fhall never be neglected. The Editer 
will try to do his piece all manner of justice. 
The communication by a Plebeian is also recovered4;—filial piety deserves 
to be encouraged. His piece thall appear as soon as can be made con¥e- 
hient. 
|. Phe verses by Enon were also received. 
