Star. — London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR QF THE STAR. 1311—A shori time ago I seat T ots a translation from -cr r • ' 1 i fish (I one of the songs of Dgardra, I mow seed you another: t in the arrival or the Lady and her friends in Erin: her Heart • stro-efly fortveled treachery, anti she advised them to go' to Durelaig tti (probably Dundalk) the re,id,:ece of the renowned Cuchullin. and place themselves under his protection. foutuled confidence, howt•ver, in the honrur of C • meovar • and they pruceetled . ac , :ordingly to Battana,(Armagli) his royal seat, 1 hey. were rectiv.ol with much apparent kin:nein, and, under pretence of distinction. placed in the of, the Red Branch. with guards to attem: them. At I •iigth the treacherous storm burst over their heads. A body of foreign troops was sent. to rescue Deardra from the sons of Usna, and burn the cas tle that Contained them. The native troops of Ulla, it is said, refused to obey the King's command upon this occasion. After many fruitless attempts by the assailants, and prodigies.of valour performed by the sons of Uena,they at length effected their es cape with Deardra. But still being pursued, they fell, over powered by the number of their euem , ei.-1 he distress of the Lady may be conceived; alone, distracted with grief, she calls to rniad every circumstance that endeared her NEesa to her ; and, with a self-tormenting ingenuity, with which gthl to fertile, re flects upon !hose transient interruptions that might have occasio ned uneasiness in time est, but ..ow served to aegre‘ateher woe. —Under pee of these impressions, perhaps, the toil:awing Verses were written, in which she rejects upon her jealousy of Nxsis's love:" •Mr. Pot.es spent ,a3.frcettlved Acchrutions ; and, as - the Olose h:id subsiSed, Mr.. the itc4lti) . of Mr. Pole, which . the loudest applause, and Mr. 'FL_ _ porttinity, in a very h tilt:Num manner, to pay a com pliment to Mr. Pules, for the manliness 11 his condliet its attatesm:in, and the rectitude of his intentions. Mr. Pou; again rose, and in a few bentences ex pressed his gratitude, and said he thfulted the com pad), from the bottom of his Item. • suits ox The populace were not. forgotten upon this festival, his Graft having ordered an or to be roasted in the market-place. and three.carts .attended with ale and bread to be distribuked to the people. • But the better to commemorate this day, by some rilefe lasting tribute of respect and gratitude to his So ' vereign, in the way most acceptable to his Alajesty E by being most useful to his people, the Duke of Northum lierlaod caused the first stoneofa schoolto be laid, ca pable orcontaining 200 boys, to be educated under- 'r. Lancaster's plan, which is to be built and supported at ' his Gracd's snle eroence; and the Duche , s's charity girls had a dinner given to them by her Grace on this occasion. Long may the King live ! and may the Duke of Northumberland's example be a pattern for all good • subjects! MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. PaIvATE MAD-HOUSFS.—Yesterdity J.andr. Eliot were indicted fora conspiracy with intent to confine the person of Mary Danty in a Private Maki-house, under pretence of her being insane. From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutrix M. Danty, was it widow woman, and that E. Elliot, one of the defendants, was her niece. Tl.e husband of the prosecutrix died, in ISO 6, leaving one son, about 14. years of age ; and by his vat appointed the pro- secutrix guardian to leer son, and silo executrix. The prosecutrix being extremely unhappy for the loss of her husband, the defendant Elliot and his wife pro po-ed that she should give up bousekeepingond come and reside with them, where they, by their attentions, wiatid be enabled to render her comfortable, and to divert her melancholy. In compliance with these suggestions, she, a little time after her husband's de ceaca., did giv: up het house, and took an apartment in the house of the defendant ; instead, however, of having her expectations realised, and meeting with that attentiau which had been promised, she found,l from the first day of her entering the house, that her, nephew and niece were rather inclined to increase demi to lessen her despondency ; and particularly when' any one was present they took occasion to irritate her and to provoke her to quarrel- with them ; when they would throw out hints that she was not in her right mind : they also took every opportunity to ,promote disputes between her and her son, and always sided with him in opposition to his mother. Not content with thus insulting her, they added cruelty to insult, and at length proceeded so far, that Ellit,t field her hands whilst his wife beat her. This circumstance took place-when she had been some ntonths in their house, and about 12 months after the decease of her husband. At length it Appeared, that having suc ceeded in persuading the brother of the prosecturix, who resided in the country, that she was insane, they proceeded to put their projected plan into exectitioa, and one evening, in the month of November, 1507,1 whilst the prosecutrix was sitting at tea,. in her own apartment, she was surprised by the appearance of! Elliot, accompanied by two strange women, one of whom pulled her down upon the floor, whilst the other proceeded, assisted by Elliot, to put a strait waist coat upon her. Elliot then taking her by the feet and the women by the arms, she was carried down stairs and put into a coach, whfich was standing at the door, and conveyed to a private mad-house at Hoxton.— Elliot and the two women accompanying her in the coach, and every time she attempted to enter into conversation Eltiotaprevented her, by putting a hand kerchief berore her mouth ; in this manner she was taken to the mad-house, an d there left, and detained 15 weeks ; how much longer she might have been de tained there is uncertain; but, fortunately, at the end of that time, she, from the window-of her prison, saw a woman whom the knew pass ; and calling her by her name was fortunate enough to make her heir; to this woman she communicated her situation, and in what manner she was conveyed to the mad-house. and directed her to acquaint a friend in whim she could confide with the circumstance; this as ac cordingly done, and friend immediately wrote to the brother of the prosecutrix, insisting on her being immediately liberated, or threatening to make her cantinement the subject of legal discussion. This threat had the desired effect, and the prosecutrix teas{ liberated, after 15 weeks confinement. On her return, however, to her lodgings she found that her books and papers, and about £2O in money, which she had] left there, had disappeared ; her books were in the j hands of Elliot, the defendant, and she had since real covered•:hem by a legal process, but the money had been entirely lost. 41 • Several respectable persons were called, who proved l that the prosecutrix, who had been known to them for a number of years,, had never been insane, either before or since her confinement in the mad-ho. se. Several witnesses were called to prove the contrary,) but failed; and, after a trial which lasted six hours, the Jury found the husband guilty of the conspiracy; but acquitted the wife, she not haying In present at the time of her being taken from her own apart ment, or going in the coach to the mad-house. Elliot will be brought up to receive sentence on the last day of the Sessions. • CHARGe OF EXTORTING MONEY.-4811.7 Tedder wail charged with attempting to extort money from Da gram Simon, an Armenian merchant, well known on the Exchange. Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, stated that the pro secutor, though not a .nativeol . thiscountry, had re_stsied here a riumberof years. and by his industry as a merchant had realized a considerable fortune. The Defendant was a young man who had served an apprenticeship to 4 unman in the Prosecutor's neighbotinhootl, at Is lington. An the 29.4 4.ugost last the prosecutor receivtd the hate, question, charging him with haying come, twitted a cleti:atible crime with the writer, and threat ening to azpose him unless he complied with his re quest, made good his promise,,and gave him iesoo. Mr. Simon, alaymgd at a letttr which be could by no:means understaud,eliewed it to hishairairesser,who was pralent why l e rieceind it, acid who eaphaitted the nature of it to lx/1111, upOIL which Mr.iiaxon ixame 4pstely applied to the Mviatrates i at 1-Littoa Garden, and it wits by thew atientalst, paper . that ISinsoti iicTlsl virile 99Willkefs Arkil "Atom the mmitor of the letter to attend at his house, at•a fitesl-hair, the nikat ginteck, the atter, weskit **n i l *net s , 4 .ph ige Awe he could iwarlsoLa t pa sse d writer come at the, time app q i nte d, and pro v . e d the prisoner, who was a.u,tal stranger to th e prosecutor, who asked loin his name, ard what h e wanted ? The prisoner said his name was . Tedder, land he came for the £3(l()which the prosecutor had premised him. The prosecutor abLed hi ft ; b ow h e i urnt hi s n a me ? to which the prisoner answered f rom the newspapers. The prosecutor Coen inquired how he could write such a letter ? and th e prisoner replied. 1 that he was in distress. Upon whi c h the proserams. said, then why not come to him like. anot h rr p erson lin distress, and hr would relieVe hip s , as 1 10 did odsersi 1 and offered him a one pound now. and cksi re d ki l n to come the nest day, when he . wo u ld g i ve hi m four or five pounds more. The prisoner repli e d to this, that he did ne.t want a Al note ; he would have €.500, ee .1:e would go to Dore-street. Upton hearing this, Han, cock came from his place of concealment, and 'took him into custody. This stateineut At the procectitoi's was corrobora: ted by several witnesses ; and the ::1:y found the pi, saner. Guilty. . _ The C . :dial:WAY. after stating. to the ptisone r d u i enormity of his oAlnce—the mi+chielattenaing which. he said, was incalctit.ible, prottounced the sentence of the Court, whichwas, that Le sii.)uhl b e transporke s for seven years. RoBBERY AT LnRD AYLENNURY'%!—Lord and Lady Aykabury arrived at their house in Seyinnar.plaae v e Saturday last, and on Sunday mornio g WAS di sco . vered that several drawers and a et had opened either by take k;ys, or a pickh.ck ; imbnq others, those belonging tohtr Lad y sl1;11,in the charge' her maid, who instantly Tll6lltl a very valuable pail ring, (presented to her ,Ladyahip by the Viarkss Augasta) a diamond honk ring, a pair .of ametby at snaps; and a gold chain, two rows . for bracelets, set wish brilliants, four you.: of gold chain, in.l similar at tides to an immense value; also a great quantity of Ladies wearing- apparvl.—Her Ladyship sepested that 'l'ownsenSmight wait on her Ladyship the tel. lowing day ; which he accordingly did; ark,ithrotieh his exertions the perpetracrrs have been d:scoverell, and a great p:tet tit the property totted. Upnn eta. mining the drawers, &c. he instantly reparted that no strangers could have dune h, and enquir:d who lull been - left in charge of the house, .and what Knobs had called there. Oa being it:farmed that there had been no strange: s, exc...pt some workmen from ,t;emi. nent upholsterer, who had been recently employeE there, suspicion. immediately fell on them, and Teem send suggested to Lady Aylesbnry, without taking notkeof.what luul occurred, to wend for-the sameten, and to request s that their master might Accompany them ; which was instantly complied with, and the journeyman an:l the two assistants, upon being closely questioned by Townsend, confessed the robbery. Up p:'ll examining their respective apartments, in that or the jouttlesman was discovered a. part of the jewels; and amongst a number of duplicAtts was found one .for the ring presented to her Ladyship bythe Princess Augusta ; and in those of the apprentices, at their master's house, was found a part of her Ladyship's . wearing apparel. Thethree yesterday anderwent an examination At )3o.w..btreet, and air to.be brcught up lagain. At Marlborough -street Police-oft e yestertlar sweondt was corn tnitte4 for obtaining A situation ins family in Orchard -street, by means of a fictitious c h i. ratter, given him in writing by a fellow, who assumssi the appellation of Captain Steue, but who, in tACt I 111 himself a servant •of lost oharacser. Monday afternoon, as - Me. Hardwick, of East Smithfield, was returning from Bishop Stortford, hoeseback, the ar.tmal took fright near Snarssbroo'ci when Mr. H. endeavouring to curb him, was ds. mounted, by which his head was slightly fractured, and he was otherwise much hurt. Monday, as a porter. with a heavy load on his hack, was going along LeadenhAll-sireet, a< man ac cidentally ran again*t hum, by which be was pu l / 2 1ied off the kith -stone, and falling down, his leg was.frac tured in a ihockiog manner; he was inimediatek taken to an linspioi. TIIE COURSE I Amsterdam, 32 0 4 U Ditto at sight, 31 Rotterdam, e. 1. 9 14 2 U Harnbuigh, 20 2 '2l U Akoll.l, 30 2 Ut Paris 1 dars da. so 46 Lir. Ditto, 2 Us. 21 liourtlqaux, dtk. 21 Madrid, Affect. ffect. Uilbat 4_ afgct. Rio Janeiro 72, - PAa %La New Duubtoms, £4 2s. ad. ( IF EXCHANGE. Palermo, 125 Peacepee eft Leghorn, 52 Genoa, 54 Venice s n. C. 52 LW. Mcrae elk-cave perk sta. Naples, 42 ILisbon, 67 Oporto, 68 Dublin, 97 Cork, 101 Kew Ss. 11101 81, Gtliniltu st,ltlin.b4r.prr oz. 1 . 4 Ss Nita I-1. Sunday mornings lb, tally d Cadoned Cteyter. Ska ReOr t e of a aou. _ MAVIIED. At HaIMF, Noe* Secs*, on the 2 6 th ofJusie Isif,l o l die Ro t Rev. the Bishop of Novt Scotia, Thoulio D'Avenast Coos. Esq. ef the Royal Esq. Fasileers, son of the late Wise el OWN, t° Miss tvialy Wiley On Monday last, at her Louse, scotiand GrCea, Erfie 141 ' Sarah Fuller, the last s%rvising daughter of the late Wills Fuller, Fag. i 4 er ,Logahrglitrag. ur.day, in Suckiagleacavatreet, litzrapaquare. nirabe! Reid, widow of the late Rey. Nst'. Reid, of ibakop's '" the Couety of Gloucester. On Monday morning, at five o'dt4, to his 'Ott ye/r, , fittt twat at Dratll6ll House, near Cowart'', the Right Ii ww Hensy-Yriv;rtoa, I.ord Way de Rattba-a,lisrou 101444.40. /N T' ford, 254 Valance, I.iculrtatnt Coasn'andapt of the' Regiment of W4rwickshire Local 4tlieia cr.d as astiTe Nh;gl e trate for tlie Couany of Warwick. Lord*P wok. g r a .4ll to tha third Ka last E4rl of §ats-s, wbo left hut:: fr or!y ter, viz. Lady Barbara Ytiverten, • who married osuccv` and died 1731, leaving kis Lordship as infant, 0/ eJ to the haxonles and estates, the V.seidout of Sussex brill tr tiact. His I..yrd.hlp was married it lane, ter% to Maria, dia2 . '`_ ter of William Esq. ot Icon, by s‘ be his ip ahr r, daughte why suecret's to Cle tides and estates. t. r, .o:jgbip passed three wear . is Covetnry with N is rep /Aler dog which period int hail a sbgttt attack, but had i mmediate buil . 4 f:tr his rrturti to Vsandou House, he was sgaut. !jet v;oltut 4ensorritage, wl.tch term:natest.his esistetex HIGH WATF4 AT LONDON IlltinGE To-Moßzavr. ...... fo) minute* atter 4Profew .. I.l!inute : l'r;nttd and jouirlilhed by LEYEA :Le KEN )0' STA It.ol tics, No. I aitrot:, awl at STai Tyr 110- • *a; frcctAved with the imittot at the head of 1-5;10 *of .14illett•fiettnb, wholly paid Alsy, wine I . soolvas the generalturskof ,ond e olotlietl at • his graCe's,.#kpeaco Antrbis - other ; concealedin Mr. HurroN rose. and prntosea son ls.now serving on bond one of hisliajestes ships The, writer le, which was again drailk with of war, .ttd devoting hiptsall most closely to the to be the .pr and Mr. Hurrow. took that ors.• sto,ty of naval tactics, despising the effeminate pig.- prosecutor, I.lndiotne manner, to.pay a corn- suits of the day. wanted ? 1 Art.:. ssnrireharo unoro crtremeton uruin this fibtti Val- nnt4 Fits rwrni 271 E RIBILEZ. On the Anniversary of NV-Majesty?' Aecesition to the Throne, the flag •veite displayed,. and the great guns fired from the Castle of Edinburgtry the torttery at Leith, and the ships in the roads, and the same was observed as a_holiday at the banks and public offices. Monday se'nnight Lord Nelson's monument on the Calton-hill, Edinburgh, was elegantly illuminated with imps, in honour of the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar. Thursday last, being the day on which his most gra. cious Majesty (now in the 72d year of his age), com pleted his reign of half a century over a free and en lightened people, the day was obseeved by the citizens • of York in a most loyal and patriotic manner. The mottling, which rose enlivened by the brieliest rays of the cheering sun, was saluted by peals of bells rung in -the different churches, and which continued till the evening. Ok large congregation attended divine service at the Cathedral, where a most excellent sermon, from Pro verbs'. chap. xxii. 21 and 22—" My son, fear thou the Loan and the Kittle ; and meddle not with them that are given to change, for their amity shall rise suchlknly ; and who knoweth the rdin of them loth ?" —was delivered in a most impressiie manner, by the Rev. James Richardson, M.A. oae of the Vicars Cho. ral.—=After the servim, the Coronation Anthem, and that truly patriotic hymn, Goo save the King," the very Strains of which inspire the British- heart with Oft:vice for our good old King. were sung by a full choir, accompanied by the organ, and which had a most sublime and beautiful effect. At the York Tavern upwards of 89 Gentlemen sat • down to dinner at two tables, in the great room, ;it which Colonel Lloyd and Dr. Belcombe presided ; the Rev. Tohn Overton and the Rev. G. Brown, as their 'Deputies. The dinner was most excellent; 'game and fruit were in abundance. The wines were good, and freely circulated with appropriate toasts, tc. The Officers commanding the 4th Dragoons at the barracks, kindly permitted the band to attend, who played many appropriate pieces of music during the evening. During the whole of the evening uniater rupted good humour prevailed, and the company, in consequence, did not break up till a late hour. A number of private parties, in commemoration of the event, had dinners at their own houses and other places. The celebration of the completion of the 50th year of the reign of our venerable Sovereign was celebrat ed at Leeds with every demonstration of affectionate attachment. Though there was no concerted plan, no previous arrangement for the formal celebration of the day, the townsmen, moved by the same common feel ing; suspended their usual avocations. The shops, with a few exceptions, were closely shut up, and nu- The LORD. MAYOR game a most splendid entertain- merinos parties expressed their sentiments in that mode which is char acteristic of our nation, that of partekino, matt orrltle 25d. Among. the company were Mr together of t he social repast, and the exhilarating Pam Lord ITARRINOTON; Sir C. Aral LI., Sir C. SAX-. , glass. The troop of Leeds cavalry distinguished them selves, Sir C. Ostsisnite Generals Fliillllt t TROTTER, anti selves, by treating the populace with a splendid exhi- Mt:nit/tit tolivielslitvotx and GORDON; Mr. SHAW, b . ition of fire-works, f r om the front o f t he ho te l.— Mr. Tattrittotso, and the most respectable Members Among . theparties collected on this oc c a s ion, we know of the Severa C orporations. of Ilene more interesting than that of 33 of the fathers The dinner was served in the very best style. of the age, whose united years amo un ted to 2512, After the cloth was removed, his Majesty's health and the youngest of whom was 71. They were treated was given and drank with the usual respect ;. and with a substantial di nner of roast beef and plum- Afterwards the following toasts were drank : pudding, and a suitable quantity o f strong a l e , by Mice of Wates; Queen and Roval Family; his Grace the 314uXe of Richmond ; Archbishop of Dublin, and the Church of Mr. H. Duffield, of the Leed s A rms public-h ou se.— Ireland the Cnnunanda-in-Chief, and the Army; Mr. Yorke, The front of the Hotel was beautifully illuminated ; and the Navy; Lord Harrington, and the Army serving in Ire- and the lamps were so diee‘sed as to form on a large land ; Militia. of Ireland; Lord Camden, and the Yeomanry of scale, the a ppropriate inscription of Vi van t R ex a Ireland; l ard Chancellor, and the Bench of Judges; Attorney- Goieil a at, dd the Bar; her Grace the Ditches; of Richmond, the T he Regina." front of the White H orse a l so ex hibit e d Pairenesiet Irish Manufacture; Earl March, and the Noble some beautiful transparencies. It is almost superfluous 'louse of Lenox • Mr. Secretary Pole ; The Glorious Memory ; to add, that this spontaneous Jubilee was celebrated Universal Benevolence; Lord "'Wellington, and our brave Army, by the usual demonstrations of rejoicing, the ringing in Portugal; The Corporation of the City of Dublin ; Marquis bells,making of bonf ires, and a profusion of rockets, of Wenestey ; The late Lord Mayor; he Exports of Ireland ; Meniory of Lord Nelson ; Memory of Mr. Pitt; Memory'of Sir squibs, &c. and though lest, not least, by a general Ralph Abercrombie; The Lisen Manufacture; Memory of sir holiday given to the children, whose rejoicings were John Moore; The City Reprt sentatives ; The County - Represen • with those painful reflections which could wives; Farming Society and the Agriculture of Ireland;' not fait occasionally to damp tke hil ar i t y o f th e more Canals and Colliertes; Success tip our Arrhs Land and Sea,' and may a glmioussatrtggle be crowned by an honourable Peace ; advanced in Years, The House of Brunswick, and the Principles that seated it on the At Wakefield the day was marked with those tie. 1 , Throne of these-Realms ; bhips, Colonies, and Commerce ; The. tnonstrations of loyalty and satisfaction which such att Pilot- who weathered 'the Storm ; The Landed and Commercial: event witscalc . ulated to inspire. The Officers of the Interests of the' Country, may they ever be united ; the gallant. Sir gidney Smith; Memory of Lord Howe; Memory of Lord Wakefiel d regiment of Local Militia, and several of DuuTan ; Memory of Lard oonineweed ; the Sherigs and Com- their friends, dined together at the Strafford Arms ; ions of the City of Dublin. a numerous party of the gentlemen of the town met When the LORD MAT= gave Lord Wellington for the same purpose at the White Hart ; the Saint and our brave army :4 Portugal, which was received George's Club, and several of their friends, did the with enthusiasm— j same at the Falcon Inn. Mr. Pate rote, evidently affected, and expressed his t The Anniversary of the King's accession to the most grateful feelings for the honour conferred on his Throne was celebrated at Alnwick, on Thursday last, brother. He thanked his Lordship anti the company,; with even greater spirit than it was in 1809, when for this, to him, most flittering testimony of their 'the Jubilee was more generally kept, at the tom approbation of the public services and character of mencement of the regal year, which being now closed, brother, who, he was proud to say, had devoted all i complete 6 the half century of our beloved Sovereign's his life to the aereice,of.hia country ; that his other, reign ; a period for which very few Monarchs have brother, the Marquis of Wellesley, had, at the com- I sat upon their Thrones. mencement of .his public life, proved his affection f The day was ushered in by the reveillee and a rind attachment to Ireland, tin# , lnitoifested the love morning gun, when the colours we re h o i ste d on t h e be bore his country,beabaeing supported measures castle, and before noon Lord Percy's artillery,"wall the* calculated to fartUr ice interests, that he must: piece men, cavalry, and nine companies of the rifle be allowed to express feelings, that he did en- corps, upwards of 750 men, had marched into the tertain a just pride' hx. refeetiog that he was one castle, and taken post upon the saluting battery, the of a family most in,lpentient in -their circumstances, towers and battlements of the castle ; (the other half who with no other wishes or objects than the ser- of his Lordship's cOrps having assembled upon Tyne. I k e of thole_ Country, hod devcited all their best side) At one, thefro-de-joie were fi red as last year, by exertions DO lttory and welffire : that for himself. eath - branch of t h e Corps -respectively, mingled with he could say, t none of his brothers had it more t h e loudest cheers and music. The effect of which, at heart to Foniote 6 . e general welfore of the mid the view from the park on the opposite side of empire than himself, and more paaticulatly to i seciiro the .14ver, were most gra Vying. she happiness and prosperity of this his native country , ..'the Local Militia being in Alnwick, quarters —that, with this ohject ever lsefOre him, he haaiiiiwiys could not be procured for Earl Percy's Volunteers, acted to the best of his abilities and judgAsent ; that who, after being refreshed with cold meat and ale at be would not give up his views of her true interest/ the Castle, -returned to their own quarters, where for any man, or yield his optiliens to court poßnlit- od hot dinners we re p r ep are d f or t h ent , at t h e city ; but, however his conduct or actions *migllt he Duke of ,Northemberlend's expeuce. mistaken or censured,' he would firmly and steadily , The patriotism of this,lNT:,blemiu is an example to pursue his endeiivours for the welfare and prosperity the other Peers Pithy itioidonet for after having served of lrehind, which be would-always protoete with the himself up wa rds of 51 year. in hie Majesty's sonny, bee efft4 o hi)l e aka abilitio • aucl having, only two son, he hap placed uhe of chain SECOND SONG OF DEARDRA. Ye fair coas:s of Alban, for ever adieu! • Adieu ! all ye deep-winding vallies ani bays, Where many a day, my lov'd comrades, with you I partook or the pleasures and tcils of the chace. • Alban's Chiefs in the Hall of the banquet sat down, The three valiant sons of old USN A were there, When some tokens of (undress by NA ES were sliewn For the Chief of Du w DRON'Sprincely slaughters to fair. She seem'd his affection so much to have drawn, ( l'he sight did my bosom with jealousy thrill) That he gave her a kiss, and along with a fawn, Me sent her a favourite hind from the hill. Yes, deep in my heart, I must frankly confess, -Did the canker of jealousy secretly prey; I beard too, raurning . from fair li.rerness, That NAILSA had visited her on his way. The torturin tidings Soon turn'd my poor brain, Tto my boat, in a frenzy of passion I flew ; • Desperation my pilot,. I launch': on the main, Regardless of perils that there might accrue. liet AIN cr and AADAN the faithful, the brave, My dread resolution percelv'd from the shore ; • Swam aft, r, and thus, from a watery grave, Restor'd me to reason, and NAM% once more. Then be, whose imprudence had catic'd such alarms, To give my fond, doubt-tortur'd bosom ;The, Thrice solemnly twore, on his glittering aims, That he ne'er would again be the cause of toy grief. No.w, ton, my fair rival a solemn vow made, (While in vain to conceal her vexation she strove), That till NASSA ShOUld be in his silent tomb laid, No other man e'er should seduce her to love. .Ah ! Lady, what sorrow this night would be thine, Didst thou know that young Nsrs.t is laid in his tomb; Yet Sevenfold greater, alas! now is mine, Whom Fortune has destia'd to witness his doom! D r „ more . NATIZ. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 25.