J 52 ELMINA, A TALE. June I. 



be always lovtly and ever beloved : for the virtues of 

 the liei»rt, and the graces of a cultivated mind, confer a 

 charm which nothing can efface." The princefs threw 

 herfelf at the feet of her benefadrefs, and the fairy ten- 

 derly embraced her dear princefs, and then took an aerian 

 form, and difappeared. 



Elmina melted in tendernefs and diftrefs, held out her 

 hands, and called he/ back. The prince ran to confoleher, 

 and carried her into his empire, where they lived together 

 many years In great happinefs. 



Journal Encyclopedique. 



Intelligence refpeSling Arts, <b'c. 



Panopticon. 



The editor has juft received, by the favour of an obliging 

 friend, Iketches of tlie plan and elevation of the panopticon 

 or new penitentiary houfe, announced in the eleventh num- 

 ber of the Bee — which promifes to be a moil Important 

 difcovery, and will doubtlefs be very generally adopted. 

 It is fortunate that it will he publiftied before the .new erec- 

 tion of that fort in this country fliall be begun. The 

 work is not yet completed, otherwife the editor would have 

 publiflied the plan in this performance direftly. This he 

 will do, as foon as he Ihall be in poflefTion of the whole, ^o 

 as to be able to give a complete view of all the parts. 

 What he has got at prefent, can only give a general 

 idea of the plan ; which he will readily communicate, if 

 dcfired, to the magillrates of this city, or any other perfoa 

 ihtereiled in this great national work. 



