The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-16 00:00:00

NAVAL NtIVS. ' • (311 I_ l 7 ._ 'arsell,, AUG, 13. At•rived the chass!. iti lt i e -°srantinli, frout No'rtnoutier, withsilt, r the White Phi , .. packet ._ . • ' b . Sail e d the Manchester h i With Mail's. for Corttnna.—Wind froll - 1 , \ r • to S.tv. . .. • ,be„, iti, ---, UG. 15 . - -Arriv:o, and sailed for the h i , ','', the 3ohnsott, AsunowN, from Tarragona ; 'ilajest 1 • • ta s . m. Y 8 ..i!ps Rhin and N.ymphen, to be paid 0 01 ' ' iittne sloop, of war front Plymouth. tame . 4 a tn. f rom *the River the Rakes, GARDNER, fot It tn. and Geor re -for Gilboa. Sailed the i 4.,•:. Oak, Sea Ny 6 4h, Regent, Industry, and it'.'''ainler transports, to Dept - ford, to be paid off. 'lntl s . w . tins l'oß, . 's;llolPrx Aug. 1 5. —Arrived the li, p!, '..ei(Ea, fromthe Eastward; boon ..,41,,...Chri5(140 (140 Bour- I i . v . Pat into Cowes ; Mayflower, from Grath . t°l4.•"iiliall; La Fortune, from Havre ; and Ins lt s „ t Y'S ship Swiltsure from the Westward. , iltib-,-:1;31/Tii, AUG. 1 5.—Sailed his Majesty s fo,'ti -tenelans'and Mutine on a cruise ; Nymphen T) I v e 'N° re ; and Swiftsure to the EaStward. iiieh u ,.! 4 , Auo. 1: 1 1.--The sloop Isaac, of Aber a iiti i , eitT, was. lost - yesterday, off Orforduess, ' ea `'y gale Of wind. Crew saved. ,:r-- Ital'hi.laritish ship Three Sisters, f rot h G reenoc k ,_ tiit ila.r.'l ilal ie .ti• lt (l ed i n the ( - lid( of Sr' Law'rence the 10th all on trard, except the m a t e an d one n• • T h . ,I)erisae(t. tiibt,l,loourite, IlAwßivs, from - Dorothea i, to iki i i ci.."`_ar,. put into Y oughall• the 9th inst. l ea y., L'laged. . bive!..Ymoul,---ti, Ave.- 14 .—Sat . u . rday being theAn the.r,;4rY of the Birth -day of his Highnessl . l. t o i y_a d l emo nstra tiuti 1 !INCE REGENT,. every PIM' At t Ur loYalty was evinced by t ie ‘vere`t,e,lve o'clock the cannon ot - t !_ ie i theol ta inhabitants.--- Look o t a o n k t .. s 0 . — n t of sev en ,/the intervals between l fr 6 4 ,1 , Wanderer e 4 nus were, ausweied by athfreelet-rduen;(ilse the t t - use 49t11 regiment. em a . la royal salute. She cAvats,o.nteluring (t.,,thbeai.t.siafy77., Ttittiehfully decorated with a variety of c , ~ _ s _, a on boat,' th„ LAlneesse nAltt.o7•T a of WALEyS sit:_lir_eCeditig clay, and enjoyed a 14railist.ir about three hours. ‘) ' l took place op ptleieasaenv:etneiincgt,iorf. ifqll(l4s', display of fire-works th., t !the Palace, and we can with truth affirm, has been exhi titeilt W the best collection ilia' ..._yester tta.."l at Weymouth for a length of timetablis.ne t nt, ktjell',%ertitoyal -Highness, with her establishment, from t`r.° e `!_e_ I Divine, Service, took an ' Banc! a'ttended as iti ti4l, "r . ;in the evening the c music. , The tThia 411(1-played soine fine pieces of ,F.s until a 1 4 r . 444 was crowded with faahionao u N itir. , )4Qt„- axILINGE, AUG. 1 Lincolnshire, lite s4tlig good supply of Oats from 6„..—We_rcceivett this Ib e „ ,e_.(4 which tvas exceedingly taken ; for ',*:, -,N" were forced lower prices _ t 0,. fine dull, and where 1 4 , 1 ' il 4 , t ther e i s no demand, except for t e l , t ) a . 1 n• , , N,, 3 % hi short, there "Was so little . ot l her arti '44 441 '; he considered nominal ;. in 1 the ilo illteratioa. ..%,,,,, MO? INTELLIGENCE. few }Tops on • t i"..lAtißt, Also. 1.4 Igls —we hare but pounds to let, 'lli:ket. 4 , , ;fil• prices' of p •- kets are from sewn. .sDuty 43000/14, -qlags fron: Cl.Gttos. to nine gulped . ir r , ' in a recent 'l4l ‘4otitvoß, Wito was wounded last of his *out:lear Tralee, died.on Wednesday . t. i on the . (1 1 , 1 ' A Coroner's Inquest was l'e" verdict, th at lien Thursday, who bro"glit in l a ball, tired t (l ied of •‘• 1 fri.on a P's • to p ur. a x °tint . , brit. Correspondent, IN% i y\ts'i CA s tiEL, Esq.—(Du t The p.'l Concert of CA l'At, part Papers tell us of the Conc ,ls a fracas l'eve'l,vl, 9n Thursday last. There `,N)aris. The tp4vt;otisiial at the public places of .1 • n'umber. °E . .;„,,Is ittlinense, there being a great t. When, 'ho se ',"',4 and other foreigners PIZ:",- them to eortai:l,hatl bought tick e ts, ent Itn'pid them IN. 'luxes, arrived at them, they ")' ' could ‘ot (kii,e,"Pled. The box-openers said they itil their iq eg 14 Ke the foreign Gentlemen_compre i e could ' 4l ll r b l lit the Paper remarks, 1 t 7 lat t , i , ey .emen. ''i4lllk e''ettd the reasons of the foivign I I _Jim_ no %tli,rilt debates are mentioned, hnt happnilyand • .viQlences, though numbers of nie ' in dt Is , tE e ~ "orse, of Ladies, passed the evening .. kyaisges. s in bsl).4ll4l,cantinues to attract crowded audience are. ~k,titlil ti -I t " 1 , the opinions of the Irish. Critics the mtk i . :- vartence ilk to his merit in some . ,-..1. z.)), J 4et et's • • . ed parttcu a I 1 age?, In nrhteh he has appcur , , 4 (; , 1 of Sco:l6lnd INA e-eral A4stenabl- of the Church it Place pi• h Yt Wednesday last, when 1%1 at dotn...urgit on be made everesolved to appoint a,Collection to Scotland, ta t t Ytlturch ICI ' I throughout h. i, . ant tape '1,11,.' YYsterloo Fund. . * iHospital Ivett`: unfortunate patients in - Beth.em ~h 14,4, 'Monday removed to the new Lunatic coin- P tt i r r "I St. Geore's fielo,, which is now 1 1 , trt their reception. - for' los)t tilt s Ilighlands or Scotland, the weatherd the f ropi `l,•l't past has been inost excellent, all "t tht,°;l,l" w ell. A letter from Ballycurrie, flute, til t 1., 'ulli ult. mentions', that the following clay,m lilttltling nf a field of bear would) be co e. ti od -'„( , an unusual circumstance at so early a p iteit the g season in that district. , t have it i ii - reported that the French Governten ,___ tott°lltetriplation to raise a sum of money by the r e ter for assisting the Parisians to meet case tl'e sitt°l' Made by the Allies ; in which modelled Nttpotlt lettle and plan of drawing will be alits."--Vire are not surprised that they should 'ctl r.,(etl to borrow from us in this pkirn of til fi. e te:eeially when we look at the Seli.e.m,e w. itl 4411.te1l to he drawn next week, lin l'ilictiltio'll: %%I 1 , - s ' of splendid Pri7es and • °II- .Y five leket . ' ' . Tilt s. . to thou 30b e,„,,,taklug, of Xantly •will yield; it is said, `40;50t)-11:°rs, plize-money to the aniu""t. .:"h r.ll ` ) -- 4 % we,are alw a 's ph!ased that Brit o f is t i e should be rewartled,vve rejoice much that a ~1 ' " 4 a ti "' ea'e• Our MOTC- domestic adveotnrers h e ft , 0 he '-tsii: t ' ea with the prize-mo"ei t m ng 1 ‘) 11,,e" 1)11 13ritish"soil, are now eagerly 1.",.'-. i 1, edb, .hic I . -, ist I. 1 "Ire of the Lottery Prizesi all of ‘•iito.r.: 144 4‘l iito the ' he favouritei a I nkxt wetio. hands of t 0 t It V. • ; THE SLEEPEIt. AWAKE!). It„s:'ems the Scotch Editors late had a peep At a wench who has beto five or sift weeks asleep, And Otis plain they suppos'd it must please and amuse, And even astonish to read of this snooze. But what is this case, I would fain ash, odds Bobs! To that of my friend Mr. NictioLAs NO BS On March the eighteenth, eighteen,hundred eleven, Mister - NOAps was suppbs'd to have started for Heaven; That is, it was rotpour i d (to keep to the, letter,) • " He is gone frorn this world—and, no doubt, to a better." Having fallen fast alseep, he Was thought to be dead, But he was not iutered, as, his,brotlier JACK: said, Though certainly nothing of -life•l discern, I won't think him defunct, as I don't sec him turn. Mister NICHOLAS look'd in the face. as if living, But no•ather symptom of life was caught giving. He could not be rous'd fjotu this deatli,like repose, Though oft we tobacco sinok'cl under his nose, And prick'd all his fingers and piuch'd all his toes. To see Mr..NOBBS I had many fine prances, ('Twas all in my way to see Nourjahad's trances;) But never could get him to move or to speak, . 'Till Friday! think,—no, 'twas Saturday week— When trying to give him a glass orred Ile, I found his mouth open as willing as mine. • He leisurely stretch'd out his arms, and he yawn'd, And light seem'd again on his eyes to have dawn'd. Rejoic'd at the thought that my friend was rester'd, I pour'd our wore tome, when he lustily roaed—,i " Is YItIIANTLE down?"—" Pooh !" said • l, " take a sup.— Is FHEEMANTLE down ! when the deude was he up ? Come-drink."—Mr. Nosss seemed at this to look queer, But proceeded—",pray say how I came to be here? I went to the Commons to hear a debate, And bad made up my mind to .stay out pretty late; And if I dropp'd off ►n a bit of a doze, Before the debate`hAd been hraught to a close, I don't see for that they need kick up a rout Before they divided, and thus turn we out." I now recollected (and so knew what teaz'd him), In the Commons l!ouse 'twas that his drowsy lit seiz'd him, " An:: pray, Sir," said I, " does your memory now keep What was said ere FEEEmANTLE had set you to sleep " U yes!—tae had prov'd we With France cannot cope, Had shewn the Peninsula can have no hope; He had told us of I.3.UoNAPARTE'* thriving condition, • 2-1-nd - convinc'd me wt 3 never can check his ambition. " Has he not,"—these his words are, " peiform'd wou d'rous things, In parcelling Kingdoms, and making new Kings? And from the Tuilleries now like a god, He makes all Europe's Cabinets bow at his nod. What King or what Country exists there I pray, That dare any mandate of his disobey ; Our efforts to loosen one nail must he vain, In the great iron crown, of this great CHARLEMAGNE. What's said of our trumpery measures is flummery, Away with such idle, such impotent mummery." That speech might appear pretty well when 'twas spoke, Said I; but alas•! Time has made it a joke. " Time !" exclaini'd Mr. Now:is, and burst into a laugh, " What change has occured ii an hour and a half." I replied, " Since, asleep from the house you were brought here, 'Tis something more than four years and a. quarter." - The surprise of my Friend to describe I'll not try, As a matter of course this may well be gone by, !suffice it to say, I convinc'd ifim at last, - The time I had mention'd in sleep he had pass'd. 46 Weil well," he ei:claimed, 64 but this brings no conviction, That the Whigs ever sent forth a foolish prediction. By what me have said, I'm content to abide, Nor doubt all at last will he found verified : With NAPoI.EoN 'tis foolish to think we cams cope, And for Spain there is not e'en the shadow of hope : No Power in Europe his hoSts can repel, He plans things so wisely, conducts theth so well. Should Russia attempt to France limits to ha, She proves Prussia's fate in eighteen hundred and six; Spaiitand Portugal will be to France I am sure, As Italy fast, and as Holland secure. `Nor shall we hare peace till at length he's confess'd The Emperor of—not merely Frame, but "tlee test." But since you of wonderful changes have spoke, And treated FREENIANTLE'S fine speech as,a joke, Now, since my opinions you're patiently heard, Let me know, if you please, what has lately occurr'd?" I began, and of WEt,wlGroN's triumphs I told, How Russia on Prance back war's fury had-roll'd,, How Prussia had wip'd out her former disgrace, How Austria joined in the glorious race, How all the Peninsula tasted repose Free, at least from the thraldom of external foes. How Italy now we to freedom restore, And give independence to• Belgium once more. He star'd with incredulous wonder a-while , , Then bade me proceed With a wink and a smile, Intended to hint (so at least I suspected), I might say what I pleas'd, for the hoax was. detected. But when I describ d the Confederates' advance, As Naroixos's conquerors, masters of France, - He tvav'd his right hand, said the jest you now mar, • By carrying this business a little toolar. serenely went on, to their dictating peace, And still his surprise and his doubts to increase, I briefly hrought.all he bad said to the test, Of the EmVitoß, not merely of France, but the Irest, I soon made poor Norm with new ecstacy learn His exile to Elba and sudden return; But when 1 observ'd that this lief° so great, Must now, like another man, yield to his fate, And added, he'll know France and empire no more, A pris'ner ms board of our seventy-four, - Which is order'd to take out this Captain terrific, And hied to the peace in the - Ocean Pacific— . When I got here, I say, Mr. NOBBS laugh 'd so loud, That I fear'd round the house he'd assemble a crowd.• " By heaven, he cried; you've a talent for fiction ! If I doubted before, I have now full conviction, • What, NAPOLcox our Pris'ner ! come, come, that's too much, Why not tell inc that France is o'errun by the Dutch This, soon as the other, as truth I'd receive;" " And this you with that need - not feitr to believe. My gravity stagger'd him—" NVhat can make Of this," he exclaini'd !—" you my breath away ta k e ! Instead of the long snooze yens spoke of, it seems, 'fis now that 1 sleep, these are sure fairy•dreams, What!' can it be England has crush'd all her foes, By measures we Whigs never ceas'd to oppoN . . • Ali what has she done,- but the thought make use weep, Had the Party with me gone for four 'years to sleep.' * ride that excellent rerambrancer, " The Political Me mento," for Mr. FREEMANTI.L% Speech of the above date, on the question fur continuing the Portuguese troops in British pay, and, indeed, for all the speeches of the Opposition at that period, and fur three years before, and fur three years after. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. DEPARTURES FROM LONDON, &C. The Earl of Carhampton to Payne's-hill, Surrey; Lord and Lady Saye and Sole to Lord Eardley's, Belvidere; Lord Langford to Englefield-green ; the 'Earl of Dartmouth to Blackheath ; the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons to Kecibrook, Sussex; Lady Ossulston to Walton, Surrey; Lady Nugent from Lilleys to Stone; ,Lord Sidmouth to Richmond Park; General Griffiths on a tour; . Captain Bennett, 11 P. to the Isle of Wight - ; Hon. B. Craven, on a tour; the Countess of Pembroke to Wilton-House; Hon. Mr. and Lady M. Arundel to Wardour- Castle ; Lord and Lady Falmouth, from Mr..l3ankes's in Devonshire, to Berkshire the Earl of Roden, from Berks, on a tour; J. Calvert, Esq. M. P, to.tlldbury llzll, Herts ; Hon. L. Burrell to Langley- Lodge ; Lord Braybrook to Essex; the Earl of Ashburnhain to Hasti3gs. ARRIVALS IN LONDON. The Earl and Countess of Besborougli and their sod, Col. Ponsunby, from Brussels; Sir, Abm. Hume, Bart. from Brumley Hill, Kent. TITE SUN REVIEW. (No. -XC.) The WirtTE Don, bp ItrLiTosn; a-, The &le of.tiie Nor tons,: a .I.;oeur, by W1.L.1.1.1m WonnsiyonTn. Longman, Hurst, Rpcs, Opne, and Bisowne, 410. pp. Iti 4tuong the pho.tnomena of t his criltc•al ago may be ranked the diversity of opinion to whi:h the writings,ofMr. WoßDswowru and of the peculiar school to which he belongs, have given birth.. Not only is the same production applauded to the Clio by one set of sage Reviewers, and utterly condeinu 7 - ed by another set eqiially sage, but the same in dividual prtssages are cited by both in support of their different, ,opinions. One . says, -" that is sublime," which anotherpronounees 6 '. to be stark nonsense ;" one says,. "that is a.,beautifid and natural' image," which another .calls " silly and puerile;" one says, " that is the true: spirit of poetry," which another denominates the" maudlin ravings of perverted enthusiasm,"—and they pro duce the very identical lines to justify their very opposite verdicts. It is rather a curious fact too, that while persons who do not take much trouble in thinking for themselves, peruse these criti eisms, they generally agree with that - immediately before them, like the countryman. who listened to . the pleadings in a law suit, awl first thought Pro right, and next con,' and lastly, when the judge summed up, neither.—We arc somewhat 'of this frame of mind, for though we will confess. that 4's panegyric, and B's abdse staggered even us, as if we had belonged to the anWeighing multi tude, the first into admiration, and the last into disgust ; when "we resolved to take a view of the case, we found that both had exaggerated like Lawyers, to make the best for their own side, and that the truth lay between the unmerited praise of the one, and the unprovoked dispa.age ment of the tither. We found that Mr. WORDS WORTH was neither the beit of bards nor the worst ; that he occasionally manifested the work ings of the GOD, and poured forth the legitimate effusions of inspiration ; and that he frequently dwindled into a sort of metaphysical abstraction and childish sentimentality which insulted the Deity, and proved:any thing but a derivation frOtu the Pierian spring. . _ It pains us to add, that the latter description is so generally applicable, that we were glad to have it in our power to experiment upon 'so' short a Poem as the White Doe, and to be thus enabled to refrain from pursuing investigations, for our own information, on the promised Land, over a small part of which the Author has already taken an " Excursion." This ‘llite Doe is a rerfect example of all that is admired, and all that is contemned in the Au thor's style and manner. .It is a strange medley of feeling, affectation, poetry, doggrel, folly, elevation, weanness,—all the peculiarities to which a tine imagination and a perverted. taste so naturally lead. But in these Critical notices, circumscribed _as they are in bounds, we cannot, like our gigantic Brethern who sally forth in volume's, spare much of our limits for general re 7 flections : we must hasten to' our extracts, and while 'we "slim their eyes," we trust our Readers will not think that we have any intention to " grieve their hearts ;" . —rather let our quota tions " Come like shadows—so depart!" The Poem of the White Doe is founded upon a tradition connected with Balton Priory i❑ York shire, of which, en passant, there is a very good engraving in front of the volume, from .a painting by Sir GEORGE-BEAUMONT. The whole story inay be coinprized in feW words. Ric-BARD NORTON, of Rylstone, with eight of his SonS, joined the Northern insurrection, in 1569 ; were taken by Queen ELIZABETH'S army, and, executed as Trai tors. NORTON'S eldest.. Son FRANCIS, and his only Daughter, adhered to the Reformed Church, and, though they took no part in .the Rebellion, the latter wrought'a Sacred Standard for her Fa ther,• which the former, in the extremity of his Family's distress, and at the dying request of his aged Parent, undertook to deposit on the altar in Bolton Priory. This filial act exposed hint to the suspicion of the Royalists ; .he was _pursued and slain. The young Lady became a Devotee, and the familiar Doe having attended her i n her seclusion, used,' after her death, to frequent these favourite haunts as when she ac 'conipanied her Mistress. This gave rise to many superstitious fables, and to Mr. WORDSWORTH'S book. • • Previous to introducing the Doe upon the scene, we have a description of the Sabbath re sort of the people to the Chapel of Bolton, which is far, less picturesque and poetical than tnigl►t h a ve been expected. Indeed, we cannot tell what' sort of versification this Fast the churchyard fills;—anon Look Again, and they all are gone . ; The cluster round the porch, and the folk 11 • ho sate in the shade of the Prior'S oak ! &c. &c. Hating housed the congregation in church,' however, Comes gliding in with lovkly gleam, Comes gliding in serene and slow, Soft and silent as a dream, A solitary Doc. This Doe, which in the course of the Poem at tains the diversified epithets of " bright creature"— " brilliant creat tire"- 4 ‘ radiant creature"-" love ly creatur 6- -- , " innocent creature"—" fair, meek, happy, single, inferior, gentle, creature,'' &c. &c. is then very sweetly described (in the conception, t hough the executiou is indifferent), in her pas szgc among the ruins to tire churchyard, where she can Otes by a grave at a distance from all the rest. Nothing can be more delightful than a cum.; paiisdn here introduced • • On she in s . . . till at last Beshle t 4 ridge of a grassy grave, _ quietness she lays her down; ' Gently as!a weary save Sinks, when the dimmer Meese bath died, Against pyt,ancAue d vessel's side; — The ticture of this grave, the resting place of Pitasslis PS'oitToN„is,llo liss feelingly wrungliti-4 It was a solitary mound ; . Which two spears-length 'of level groutid.. Did frotp,all other graves divide : As if in some respect of pride; 'Or Melancholy's sickly mood, • Still shy of htinian neighbourhood ;• • Ot guilt, that hutubly would express .A penitential lonelin'esS. We think we hear. some one exclaim : ifsuch bti fair examples of the White Doe,of Rylstone, then, surely, must the eensures.applied, to it be invidi ous and unjust.. Turn over only two pages, gen..- tle Reader, and you will find -reason to .change your opinion. What can be said of such falst gallop of verses as- A pious structure fair to see, :Itoie : tip--this stately priory ! . . The Lady's work.,--;-hut now laid, low; , To the grief of her soul that cloth come and In the beautiful,, form of this innocent Doe: thougleseemi . ng doom"d in its breast to sustain, A sofNu'd remembrance of sorrow and pain, Is spot less and holy, and gentle, and bright, 7 — And glides o'er the . eartlf like an angel of light. But pas we bye such unworthy jingling, and such lines as the following, which nobody ,coulii guess are applied to the lady` and the Doe : With L,lr and With her Sylvan friend, The friend who stood &fere her sea, Hat only unextinguished lig.it ; and pass we over several fine and many mean,say: inga in the three first Cantos" to cite a page of the fourth, after reading which we think the gener a l yoke will accord with our own in an expression of wonder that the same pen could write so well and ill at the same time : Ah ! who could think that sadness here Had any sway or pain,,or feat.? A soft and lulling sound is heard Of streams inaadible by day ; The garden pool's dark surface—stirred By insects in their play— Breaks into dimples small and bright; A thousand, thousand rings of light That shape themselves and disappear Almost as soon as seen ;—and lo Not distant far, the milk-white Doe : The same fair creature which was nigh Feeding in tranquillity, When Francis uttered to the Maid his last v rds in the Yew•tree shade. &c. &c. • - ! falling oil in the lait lines=iiti~v lard and impotent' is this conclusion when compared witit the vivid colouring of the natural- picture which precedes it. It ii'not only that HomEtt sleeps, but his sleep is infested with the night-thare. - But the whole work is . full of such inconsistencies: In the very next page is the following comparison the Maid Emerging from the cedar shade- To open moon-shine where the Doe Beneath the Cypress,spire is laid ; Like a patch of April snow i Upon a bed of herbage green; Lingering'iq a woody gladei Or behind aTOclty scicen ; Lonely Relic ! and thcri_c.otues . —but we tt•ill quote no more of the stuff, which is trebly offensive from being iti- Acrspersed by these bright patches. Why should we mention such lines at these,— For though .he bore a valiant name, His hcitrt was of a timid frame. to add we were astonished that from the same hand comes this grand pertbnification— ' - despoil and desolation tie'r Rylst2ne's fair domain have blown, The Walks and Pools NEGLECT has sown . Witliweeds—the Bowers are overthrown— atid.that it could immediately lapse again into such miserable rhyme, and dangerous use of terms as— Thy soul exalted Erni - Maid of the blastiql Family—&c. tut we.may observe, that one of the chief errors of this Schtiol is, in aiming at nature and shnpli city, to employ low, ,ambiguous, and vulgar lan guage, which is more apt. to debase the sentiment than to be exalted by the sentiment. We. see, indeed; that by the magic•of SH AKESPEMIE'S genius a common phrase is often ennobled and'even adds force to the idea it is introduced tm illustrate, but it is not every one who can bend the .bow of ACHILLES, and it aught never to be forgotten that what is rare in SnAttzsPEAßE . oc. , curs in almost every , ,thlrd line of the Modern Simplificators, till their poetry appears in a garb of vulgarity, which is . destructive of the loveliest forms and noblest feelings. Our objections are equally strong to the jargon. about " presences," influences,'" Mortal," and other words of the same class, which are so largely employed without definite meaning, and seem rather the type of some mystical confusion in the nand of the writer, than the sign pf any rational and embodied ilea. Yet with all these defects, there is a charm in this species of,poetry, Rs,we think one extracts. will prove ; Which leads us to admire while we lament ; and to love while we reprove, We wish sincerely there Were more of the genu ine gold ; and of .the dross; more Of true in dud less waste of morbid affections ; and ti :at we might prcYlona these remarks by further spe cimens of the beauties of the White Doe, tveni though we seem rather to have tr4usgresse4 oqr usual limits,