The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-13 00:00:00

t I t j 4tl ; )? a ; o 1 1. POt • I I .t. 1. Ike by tit sltaigt•igrivitkpa istl i ltios or *.etnt he Pim lardy* how 1111.6opesek r, sodhi. seri Oiler sad Artbstitio. DUBLIN, 1101/11111111 9. The Morning Papers is.ve announced the death of Mr. Hamilton, the Member fur the county of pieliu. We are gralifs-d to two that be has been pronounced better this morning by his physicians.— Dukiim /!hewing PI") Thirty-eight Magistrates of the King's county assembled at Philipstnern on the 6th instant, the Hight Hoe. Lord Rome in the Chair, for the ;mor row of appointing constables under the Act of last Session, when they unanimously agreed that Major Thomas Powell should oominate, from the existing establishment of Police under his charge, the con. ata►les to be appointed by them •ndrr the new Act. We congratulate our friends in the King's county upon this unanimity and disinterestedness. They, restainly, cannot be accused of having pot their private views in e n to p et iho w w i t h w h at they eon . iodated their public duty. Your of the men convicted at the late Commis sion, of Ribbonism and administering unlawful oaths, went off yesterday morning by the mail to Volk, whence they will be transported on board the scat convict ship. By the last night's Cork mail. She ether four convicted as above were sent off on a similar warrant. It is worthy of observation, that all the prisoners hid been of peaceable and in 41ustrious habits, and had large families, coaststing in all of 40 or 60 individuals. TD THE EDITOR Or "tHE CONSTITUTION." Brookville, Negriober 7, 1842. We understood that the Ka v. Mr. Slop/tied, she Rector if OA pariah of Balliavinny, is which Riventows is wait. Son soasiderately. and without any applicalioa, radars(' Zia tithes 20 per cent." Ist —The paragraph emerged havieg appeared it year paper .f site 4th instaut (by shun, or with what view ie. seated, I calomel imagine) I thick St necessary to explain the eirensnstence to which I suppose it reroneoeily sHodes Oe enatairrieg the tithe book of she year 1920, it oc. reseed to we that the rates of valuation were higher thee they tiogbt to he-1 accordingly inquired Trim sey Procter whether be had proportiosed the. to the depressed state of egaiteltisral produce—his answer was at he thought that he bad done an, but that is feet, prices bed Talk. still lower thee be expeeted ; I, Is coaseipieece, grave ioneledinte entice Slat I 'weld make en abatement of 20 per rest for that year. I wish I could add that this concession bad induced the great majority of say parishioners to come forward with pay/meat, but I sm sorry to say os their account as well a. ray own that there is at this day sum due to wore thee ewe hello( said year 1929, besides coseider-hle ar termer years. The rates of the years 182101129, have, of course, isWa acrowerodated to the great fall to pricer, so gist in fret ebe intone of she bearing has bees gradually sod sallioiently reduced—marl, 70 per sent.; indeed I nay say, fat seventy, stein that since the time of the highest pricer, the ipowithr of tillage to the parishes of the Vane has la waned, sad is larger ibis. year thaw ever before. If the foregoing suasion-at applies so sober seelosiaatical benefices, as I dare say it doss to ineel of she., surety any cunplritstr sinned the Clergy are as nataathel sad moat countable, ar they are cruel sad isiquitous. I am sorry that toy great age sad very weak kWh dia. qualify me front saterisg twee he large into ibis vexatious sad winningly raisuodersiood,or grimily misrepresented sub. jets I but in truth it io with muck psis sad dilficulty that I base urines eves so mach aa the above. I ant, lair, your atoll obedient Servant, JAMES STOPFORD, Prebesdary of the Prebendal Valois of Ififilawswpoullaae. coat, ItoVENDBa 8.. ?hie Out-offices and haggart of a tenant to Quayle Welshed, Esq. of Ballywalter. in the vicinity of Cartietownrocisr, on this 'county; was set on fire on Tuesday night fart, and a large quantity 'of corn, with a hundred and fifty barrels of potittrei, were distroyed; sad oo the same night, it is reported, some barbarous ruffian, cat the ears off of two horses at Anna - 1018y, near Mallow. On Timidity se'ostight, the house ofli. 010 Vet, Esq. of Corrymouns, wile attacked and arms de manded. Nut having Ataiued any, the miscreants broke all the windows sod destroyed the furniture, and also took away 'owe property. The frequency of these nocturnal vintager), will lead to a demand of something besides seine, and the consepiences wilt ultimately be, that property of every descrip- , trots will fall a prey to those incendiaries. A notice has been served on William Atkins, Esq. near Mallow, stating that unless he procures arms and ammunition for the insurgents, and have them conveyed to a place appointed by them, his property would be destroyed. This gentleman, we understand, has treated the mandate with the con tempt it merited; but to *void the possibility of the incendiary spirit being exercised towards hint, Hugh Gough has ordered a party of military in be stationed in the immediate neighbooreowd of Mr. Atkins's residence. CONG ft ESS ES. A German Journal enumerates, in the following manner, the Congresses winch hose been held fur these SO years pest : /lie Commie of faieheabae►, is Silesia, comaseseed os the With June, 1700 ; at it, the Conventiou between Mathis end Present, relative to t►e Peace of the former wit► the Porte, was ceacladed on t►e tfth of July. Tie Congress of Pitons was held too the 117th August, IN), between the Bresievor of Germany oaf the King of Presets, for the re-establishment of the monarchical system le Prase.. The Congress of Rastadt, which was aosesabled for the pompom of bringing about a perm, between the Germanic Empire •ed France, was opened ene the 7th of December, 170/. It terminated on the Bth ofApril, 1799, without pro ducing soy result. The Countess of Emperors at Erfurt, to deliberate oil the affairs of Europe, commuted me the 117th of September, and closed ow the 14th of October, 1808. The Norms of Prague, for emeetablishlog peace ou the Costliest of Europe, was to halm commeseed ou the 19th of July, but the French Plenipotentiary, C.anlincouri, dtd nut arrive fill tie 211th of that month. This Countess termi nated on the 9th of August without producing soy emelt. The Countess of Yining, which bad for Its objects to as sails indemnities sod territories to several States, *peeled ma the Ist of November, 1814, and closed os the Sib of Jose, 1818. '/ha Congress of Momaretts relative to the ',acetifies of Preece by the allied troops, and the stimatio• of Europe, cosimmiced ou the 17th of September, sad terminated on the 18th of November, 1919. The Miuisterial Coogress of Carlsbad, which was opened is Angst, and continued at Vienna during September, 1819, stiscoriatied to the affairs of Gennep,. The Cooper.. of Monarchs at Trowel, from the end of October to the mouth of December, 1990—sod at Laybach„ Ism January to March, 111101, took loft coosideratime ters stairs of Italy is geoeval, but more putieularly those of Napier and Piedisoot. The Cougress of V-rona Greed, it is said, es the ltd of October. • . - Xt. BOPRlfitl. etesiss Pew of yeerreley esstaias Oie 4ve•qg exterior from • letter hem Illimokias • sa souLoass, wrovorigir Q. " In reply to your inquiries relative to Mr. Bow ring, I have to inform you, that nothing whatever has transpired since his sixth secret interrogatory, which took place a few days ago, and will, it is supposed, be the last. The questions asked dur ing this examination, had no relation whatever to the letters or papers token from the prisoner when arrested, but, like the former, is said to have touch ed on mutters altngether foreign to the charges in sinuated against Mr. B. in the first instance. " As those who occasioned the ',inure of our countryman, seem to be inSuenced by the various •pplicatiotaa to bring him to trial, or specify the crime fur which he was arrested, and is thus detain ed, it is proper that his Majesty's Government and the public should know, that a British subject has ben conflued nearly five weeks, without an eels d'ae. ciliation being brought sgsinst him; and that of the above period, thirteen days were passed io a sp e cies of solitary confinement. You are already acquainted with the spirited step* taken by Mr. Canning and Sir C. Stuart, on this subject. I understand the amasser to Sir Charles has been—that where the tribunals inter fere, his authority ceases to have any effect. With inch a vague reply, bow strange that no triad should be instituted !" ITALIAN PAPERS. TURIN. °CPO'''. Sl. Our Casette contains long accounts from Alberto, near Genus, of the Alb, of ■ dreadful hurricane which has visited the city of Genoa and its enviroaa. Torrents of rain, which continued to poor down upon the mountains for 13 hours, *welled the rivers to a degree which has nut been equalled fu► Many years. The torrents carried away 1h bridges, trees', and houses, and the water entered tbkr khOpa at Genoa. Been the Lazaretto of the free port, • fine building which contained an immense qbantity of merchandise, could not resist 'the violence of the waters. Its thick and solid walls were swept away, with every thing that they contained. At noon on the 23th, the rain having ceased fur a moment, the environs of Genoa presented • terrible but novel sight. The inundation had become general, end there was seen only au immense lake of muddy water, with here and there the tops of some tries rising above the statism and about a hundred homes immersed ■p to the second story. A great number of persons and quantities of cattle are supposed to have perished. The ruada ►eing ab solutely impassable, the particulars of the damage done in the country cannot ►e ascertained, but it is undoubtedly immense. The rain commenced ou Thursday night ; the most awful moment was be fore noon fon Friday, when the sky became still more dark than before; the torrents of rain poured down with redoubled fury and violence, while he. quent lashes of the most vivid lightning, accom panied by the most frightful peals of thunder, in creased the terrific sublimity of the scene. We have received the most satisfactory *vomits of the progress of their blojesties, who arrived at Novara oa the 49th, in good health, where they were received with the highest respect by the clergy and the civil sod military authorities, and with the greatest enthusiasm by all claws of Omit faithful subjecta.—(Gaszetta Piensastissa, October 2,16.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, Novsussa 13. 1014 i. The rumours of au approaching invasion of Spain died away yesterday, ■nd the funds begins to re vive. The panic of Monday must ha►e been ex cited by the management of tha speculators in the public securities. No real intelligence has been received of which it could have been the effect ; but although immense sums of money have in con sequence changed hands, and opulence has. in many came, been succeeded by want, the rage of apecalatiou will suffer no abatement. However great the peril, the Stock Exchange will always attract new adventurers. The abrupt dissolution of the Congress of Verona. which was one of the prevalent rumours of Monday, is noticed in the fol lowing extract of a private letter in ao Evening Paper of yesterday : " PARIS, NOVSSIRRIt 9. " Speculative politicians have circulated a ru. moor that the Congress was ow the point of break ing up. Every thing is possible, but nothing of the kind is at this moment probable; et least we are bound to believe so. for the interest and the honour of the Princes assembled at Vetoes. Nei official intelligence transpires ; hut this secresy, so indispensable in the conduct of public affairs, has however this inconvenience, that it opens a bound. less field to conjectures. With those who know nothing, while they are desires, of seeming to know every thing, the slightest probability acquires int poetises% But one 'affection might to strike all rational minds; it would be a sad eubversiou of all recognised ideas, to suppose that some King* have quitted their States. and others sent their Pleuipo testiariee, to concert were...they, whose august mi.. non has always been to repair the e►ils of war. I know well that my lessoning may be met by • reference to the armed occupation of the kingdom of tilispks-.64a temple perhaps unparalleled. be. cameo the circusestouces were equally so : but what a difference exists between Naples and Spain ! With raved to the farmer, it was desired to impose apse a careless people. who were almost always issaqueral without fighting. a C.e•entation framed fbr soother tittles; while, with respect to the litter, the destination was meditate & of a Constitution bate someogat themselves ; ant which, frees its in- IWO?, was as eitectieB guarantee fur the Spanish Peninsula against the ustirpatioa which then held subject the whole Continent. 1)o not soOpolie that I am here the apologist of the iraprietieableCon stitstion of the Cortes ; but between this absurd Constitution and absolute power there is More than one degree, and war is never a medium of approxi mation. I most always believe, for the honour of Feltner, that the heed of Louis XVf. would never have fallen upon a scaffold, if the force of things had permitted the abandonment of our wretched country to its own Internal diasentions. The greatest King that ever reigned in Euglentt—the greatest King that ever reighed in France—Alfred and Henry IV.—had to sustain civil wits ; it is true they had in their ',ay some foreign troops ; but it was not in the name of one, or of several Govern mentir. that 'foreign armies sdrariced and there was besides this enormous difference drat they fought against a usurping party, under the guidance of a chief, and not the introductionlf inch or such a change in the laws and mode of governMenr. As I have mentioned Henry W., may 1 not here call to mind that, for the interest of the State, be uteri ?iced his religitins belief ? And art we sio intolerant as to esteem more highly the sacrifice of a political belief ? It is impossible that three reenitectious should not have been presett to the minds of the Monarchs of the Holy Alliante, and, in ray opinion. It would be celumniating all the Cabinet! of Eu rope, to ettribate to them any other alai than the maintenenee el general peace. It is, ale! quite enough the tiro civil wars desolate Spain and Greece. 'On learning the choice of your Plenipo tentisry, we were convinced of the desire of Great Muir] to maintain peace; it appeared impossible that the Noble Duke, who contributed to the triumph of the Cortes against usurpation, should Oppose their union with legitimate power." We have received Bayonne Papers to the sth instant. Th•y confirm the account or the defeat of Quitexus. The following is an extract:— MATONNS. 110Y411BIR 4. No mail from Madrid. We have received a bulletin, published at ['swipelune on the 29th, by the Political Chief, Sancho Salvador, which gives the official account of the defeat of Querada, at Los Arco', on the 47th. The loss of the enemy is stated at three hundred killed, • great number wounded, besides • large quan tity of arms and luggage, one cannon, and a standard. Redondo end eleven officers are among the slain. The whole of Querada's corps is said to be completely routed and dispersed. Espenosa's loss is stated at fifty soldiers and five officers killed. The enemy being pursued by three col•mus, re treated precipitately towards Lombiere. Though the account is perhaps exaggerated, there can be oe doubt that the constitutional troops have gained a complete victory. Qoesada's troops were exhausted with fatigue and even desti tute of shoes. Two expresses, just received by General Equis, confirm the retreat of the Army of the Faith towards Lonibiere, in the valley of Sala. San, near the French frontiers. We have also just seers two wounded officers, whose families are at Bayonne, and who bitterly complain of Quench ; this General has asked for assistance, hut it seems that money begins to grow scarce, though they publicly boast that they shall receive from Paris the necessary funds. The express which passed through here yesterday evening confirmed the disappearance of the Ministers from Madrid, arid the terror which the Clubbists begin to inspire. We learn this moment that an Aid-de-Clasp of Get.ersl Queseda his arrived with dispatches for General O'Donnell, inviting him to go and take the- chief command of the Army of the Faith, which the Regency at Urgel has conferred on him. Quesada is resolved to retire and pass snow time in FrAper. His defeat, and the disorder of his army, are fully confirmed. The Piedosiontese Gazette of the Slit lest, an ex tract from which is given in another part of our Paper, contains an account of a dreadful hurricane with which the city of Genoa was visited on the 26th.—The Lazarette s containing so immense quantity of merchandise, was swept away with all its contents, and a great number of persons, it is supposed, base perished. Yesterday the Dutit'of Votes held a levee as Commander-imChief at his office ro the Horse Guards. which was attended by between tweuty and thirty military cancers. A private letter from Paris, dated Saturday night. says, " I am in a condition to be able to state, on the best authority, that one of the most distinguished members of the pretreat Freneh Go vernment. M. de Irt Lint, has declared within the last two hones, that there is no truth in the eager firma that the Allies hove resolved in Congress to assist the Spanish Monarchy with troops." It is rumoured, but the truth of the report is doubtful, that the Lords of the Admiralty have in contemplanoo a very matenal reduction in the ea pease of the navel department. by the discontinu ance of the Sag officers at Chatham, Leith, and Cork.-.—( Evening Paper.) One of the Foreign Loans is given up. We do not know whether it be that of the Chicktarvs, Crickets ws. Of Petrov imam boa. A packet has arrived from Rio de Janeiro, with letters to the 14th of September. No p“bi res l events of any importance are mentioned. Sir TM011.48 ila4Dlr tritikd on the 14th from Bahia for the ptotection of the English trade there. The Conway had arrived flout San Blsfr with a cargo of dollars. - --.•=Ml ...d....—.. _ 1,- 1 t • 1 / 4 • 41 41%, c`:'e itO FASHIONABLE HOFBEEN7E. The Daßke sad Duchess of Reiland and family left their seat, Owe,ley Park, Cansbrideesbire, on Monday, for Bel. volt Castle, Rettandshire ' for the season. The MsNei. of Lamed(own arrived on Monday eyeshot LtettlOST/II Noose, Berkelerageare, fro. his seat, Bowosd Park, Wilts. . _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Tweeddale wed family have arrived at Grantham, Liacolosbire, from their seat to Scathed. The Marquis of Sallskury has left Hatfield for hi■ seat, Aldhorringli, Suffolk. The Earl ■ad Countess of Darlieetoe and family have 'left Riby Castle, Dramas for their sear, the Grange, Yogic. shire. The Earl and Countess of Sefton have left Croxteth Hall, •ear Liverpool, oa a visit Is Earl and Comities& Craven, at t►eir seal, Coombe Abbey, Coventry. Sir John Harrington, Bart. has arrived at ►is horse la Writeley square front his seat, Bognor Lodge, Sussex. Lord King bas arrived al his seat, °alum, Surrey, from a Inge. Cuyonel and Lady Elizabeth Steele have arrived at the Make of illaneliester's seat, Comboatom Castle, from the Marquis of Tweedtiales seat in Scotland. The Dowager Marehinnela of Hertford left town yenta day forMlatinge,Senes, kfirtei; Of awake hes arrived at Isiv father's (the bake of Backus'lmo) seat, Aviagtoo, Heats, hum stovie, Backs. ------ Lord Amherst has arrived at his seat, Moab-ell House, Kest, from a tour. Cootie Pepe, Esq. bas left the Clareodou Hotel, Boos. Street, ors a lour. Sir Henry Hawley, Bart. has kft town fur his seat, Loy. borne, Rent. Lord John Thynne has kit town for the Marquis of Bub'. mai Losigkat, Wilts. Thetas Page, Esq. has kit Featon's Hotel, St. lases's• street, for his seal in Surrey. Was. Steuart, Esq. has left Blake% Hotel, Jersys.street, for his peat. Sunning Hill, Berks. Sir Charles Lion, Bart. left town yesterday for his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent. Sir Geroge Cole, Bart. M.P. has left yews on a tour. Lord Rivers buts striate at his seat, Bookstore, Dorset, front Gloecestershire. Yesterday morning, soon after eight o'clock, the Duke of C•IABILIDGR arrived in town from Wim bleion, where his Royal H•ghness had been on a visit to the Count and Countess ST. ANTONIO. Soon after hie Royal Highness proceeded to Hyde Park. attended by his Aide-de-Camp in waiting, and re• viewed the royal horse guards. The Earl of DARLINGTON, we are requested to state, was not at the Lord Mayor's dinner on Sa turday, as was stated, his Lordship being still coo fined with the gout at his country seat. The following paragraph had been sent to our office (Sligo Journal) for insertion :—We are happy to hear that the Earl of KINGSTON has agreed fur the house and demesne of Farinhill, in the neigh bourhood of 'hie town, and will reside a amide. table pert of each year, while be is building a trau ma in this country. We are sorry to announce the sudden death of JAMS! WEDDEMMVIN, Esq. hi. Majesty's Solici tor-General for Scotland, on Thursday night, at St. Mary's Isle. Kirkcudbright, while on a visit to his sister, the Countess of SILMIRM.—( Eden bengh Paper.) (Aapeau de Piailk.—lt was announced, a few weeks back, that this celebrated portrait had bees purchased by Mr. SMITH, the picture dealer, of Great Marlbocoogh•strret, and would he exhibited in the course of the ensuing spring. We are now enabled io rote, that shortly after the arriecil of the painting in this , country, it war, by desire of the K I N 0, sent to Car Iton.house, where it remained fem.- vend days locked up in a private a partment,of which his MA.)EOTY himself, during that period, carefully kept the key. Even some of the most favoured were, we believe, excluded front a sight of this beautiful specimen of att. In the mesa time our gracious Sovereign became enamoured of the pic ture, and Sir TOOMAS LAWAHNCE having, it is said, been consulted as to its value, we are informed that it has been purchased by his MAJeSTY for the rum at 7,000/.! A profit is thus realised by Mr.Siitrit, we believe, of nearly 4,0001., besides the earn which he expects to derive from exhibiting the portrait dur ing the ensuing season, according to a stipulutioa made with the ILINQ to that effect. A common invitation in the west or England, in the middk circles, is now become ko and bible, instead of tea and 'Walser of whist. During the dinner at Guildhall, on Saturday. the man who wore the armour made for " our Fifth HARRY," Midi which had been brought from the Tower, could stand no longer ender the weight of it, sod was obliged to sit down. A duel was fought on Monday. the ttst ult. at Cil y-cistn. near Llandovery, between Captain Rim of Llwynybniin, and Mr. CALL Bismot. of Kington. The former gentleman received his opponeiit's fire, which happily proved ineffectual, and discharged his pistol to the air; thee the strait terminated.—(Corasarthen Journal.) Last week, a servant of Mr. SNAI7II6 of Turista!, istilat ploughing out a field taw that place, turned up a number of silver coins to the ancient of fi!ty. of a very early date, but in high preservation. We have in our possession at this time three of them, one of which has evidently been coined at York : the other two have been struck iii London. " ED w•anus Rim" is on the rim of all three. sod the probating is, that they are productions of the reign of Essvaan . Koeltieghaar.) A few days ago as some miners were forming a puddle or washiogiphice fur lead ore. at the lead miue works, adjoining Oaklink (Ci'frail. by Llaurwst, they discovered io the ruins of the comb, two yards deep, a battle-sae, iu excellent weber's tion, which is supposed to have been lost anti buried there since the great battle fought near Gwydyr House, now the seat of the present Lord GWYDYIII. by the illustrious Curobrtan. Prince LEYwaticti HEN, with the Saxons, in the year GIII. Gwydyr derives its name from Gutried-dir, or the Bloody Land, in allusion to the above batik fought there at that period. It is conjectured that this instru ment, is addition to its antiquity, is of a valuable metallic substance ; its weight is 29 ounces, and it is now deposited, for inspection, with Mr. R. JOXD, vtationtr i Ruthio.—(Chester (hroniele.f _.._._~ POETRY. LINER liltittßll Ok SMARM) TH BRANDON CRURCII RILLS or CORK RING A PRAM OP JOT ON Tilt MORNING OP THE STH OP NOVRINIBBIL. Air." Than iiiiesing Belle Time lying bells, these lying bells! How many a tak their music tells! Of Titus Oates, sod that sweet time Who. banging Papists was no !TWA!! Of Titus Oates, and that sweet tine When banging Papisk was so crime! Thee peeler's, days have past away. Med every kwave t►at swore for pey,, Withia his grave now darkly dwells, A 64 hewn ow wore t►use lying bens. Witleis his rave, kr. And time shall be when k as great Shall swear again for Church and State; And every perjured wretch that art! Ills seal—may chime these lying bells!! And every perjured wretch, 4. OTSEGO LAKE. [Frost the Commercial Alberti*" ] Otsego Lake! at early dams. How oft my steps have braaled sha laws, That gaily Woods shy virgin fide, Os Its rontaatie westward side! Arid as I niark'd thy waves of Woe Kiss from the verdant banks the dew ; And ►eard the murmurs softly play, As dashed the wild and broken spray— My wand'riag fancy deeni'd it beard Affectioo's food grid plighted word; And saw, he careless hour of bliss, Young Love impress her sigliet kiss. Otsego Lake ! at early day, When morning's min meta her sway; And lightsomely her maiden beam, Disports epos the dancing stream—. Whose polisled mir►or shows la eye, Re ledion's magic witchery! No wind to wake the sloosteriog tide— No echo ow the upland side— My swelling heart both wildly beat, The early morning's sun to greet; My hasty step bath braided the dew. To launch abroad my light canoe; And stem with lusty oar the Ode, That bore me to she headland side; And dub the wild and broke. spray, That sparkled 4 the sonny ray! Perhaps. as dews the fairy tide, My careless bark usaided hied; Is murder strait), my lunistal Sete Would wake to morn a blithe Witte; Arad oft my baud to lip would set The wild sod speeding clarktuel; And la a bolder strain awake, The 'bums of sweet Otsego Lake; Till mho gave from bill mid glee, The asswerior chorus back again ! Alt! thee, I thought, If life might but As calm sad isodimorb'd to mo Ae that lose watee's placid mar, Whew slept the wild wind by Its sidle—. With soormag swoitofjoy to bless ify brigbeitiag sky of Itapplaeow—. Aad cheering hope to softly play For me its dulcet rosodelay.— Mew gladly to the messee'd chime To sail eduw• the stream of time; Aud gel. at last, with stackeed ove r Zteroity's mearthly slam! How ►eret the lordly echo's pride, As neared ay skiff the headlaad side; And, high wit► joy, I strove to waka $y boldest music on the Lake! So pleasing Memory's. soothing steals Gives back the song ufjuy was; fa eves sew it briefs to maid The joy's' scenes I left behird..— ny placid waves, 0 sego Lake, When amorsities mists COMMIIIICI Asd gay to vision, lookiag down The lofty spires of Cooperatawn, And Suarprehansah's Waal tide, That laves with joy he eamer• side; Wears intaarl in blest ssetssity Lay thy swift bask. 0 Mae Na...! And lemma HartwirlOa /lassie shade, F« .'sir` awaits' taw made, Where I was wort to slow peruse Great Tally's page, sod Howes sum to break ; 0! itytteng Esstbares *sod eye H.d imiark'd that golden lake dad sky; Or made bad vieli'd the saisralsg break 0a blest Otrepo's lowly The youthful pair had wake, with shill. A. lodise cbiefiein us the hill; And bade him proudly breve the tide That bore hie to She beadlamd side; Where pity ismaer'd roar and far, His tawny beeth`reo of the war. They /artily sued, in lose array, And bradlamg siege their hasty way; Aad deep revenge as/ deadly ire, Rage la the breast alma and eke— They say set stop to flay the deer. Mal Wessel on his lightest, eheee—. They scarcity passe at neraisee beset. T. slake dam thirst at seshing anent; Lit bold of kart, sad len uffest. They faremeat urge the kit parsed. They as. have gaited she talky side. Where steeds the hamlet ha oh ride, Whose sluntli'riag inmates scarcely dins. Of muting ill at rsortiag's beam ; Usti' rode about, sad wikt Auld steel, sad toenshask, sod ease. Too rudely strike ups* the ear, la tones of deep dismay sad fear. Otergo,oa tby looely Lake. The wasesiog mists of sweats( sleep ; Aod not a falcate' wise is wake, A oitiraeriag ec►o os the deep ! Bat native Cooper's patriot simile. Will sake the echo's ..sad spin ; i% hes through thy forest a, dark and Cur, He sends the hardy " Points." InfiteSecA, Aerfraier 11, tent.' i ..