312 to correspondents. April 2s, 



master. I thought I ought not to abandon him when he 

 had most need of my friendfliip." 



Sully enteringithe house of Henry iv. one morning, a^ 

 the time the king's mistrefs was going out, drefsed in green' 

 he found him out of order, and said to -him ; Sire, your ma. 

 jesty appears to me not to be very y^e\\. It is true said the 

 king, I have had a fever all night, and have only just got 

 rid of it. You say true, replied Sully, I saw it pafs : it 

 •was all in green. 



Alphonso king of Arragon traversed without attendants 

 and on foot the streets of his capital. When they represen- 

 «d to him the danger to which he exposed his person, "A 

 fatlier, answered he, who walks in the midst of his chil- 

 tdren has nothing to fear." 



TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



.■The important packet from- Copenhagen is thankfuHy received, and the 

 useful information it contains (hill be soon communicated to the public. 



Pcrimitator is informed that che paper about which he inquires contains 

 nothing that is npt generally known. 



The Editor begs pardon of a Citizen of the lusrld. ' The efsay about 

 which he inquires was received, and soon (hall have a place. It was 

 marked as already acknowledged. 



Verses by Academicus are received and under consideration. 



As are also the verses /. T. by A. I. and by ^ D. C. 



Thanks for the old poem of Pompey 's ghost, though It seems not 

 .a correct edition. If any of my correspondents can furnilh a correct copy 

 .of this poem it will be deemed a favour. 



The ver?es by a Friend to liberty are on a subject that has been so much 

 ihacknejed of late, that the public are become extremely fastidious re- 

 specting it. 



The ode on the death of Eira, and several other pieces, ate recei- 

 ^■ved. 







