The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-07 00:00:00

MAILS. 1) u L Lisbon. PRICK OF STOCKS THU DAY AT O'CL.OOK• COPIOIS . 0 6311 - - par. l ir S U N. 1104104 yuis uicsat tA4SUtI A 11111114.7 ? LONDON. SATUTIDAY, SEPTHD4Biti 1811. 66 lkindsor-Castle, Sept, 7, 1811. rt Hls MAJESTY continuei,iti the 3atne state as yesterday. " H. tiALFORD. " NI. BAILLIE. " W. II LIIEIMEN, " IL. WILLIS." . . .. , . . ~ . Last night We received Puris Papers to the 4th 1 init. They contain a curions account, at an achieve ment which seems' to have been most gallantly and .-, skilfully' performed by two of our frigates. The illoniteur evidently endeavours. to conceal, or at• loot to colour s the fa4s of the case; we shall there.. tore most anxiously wait for the official details. We strongly suspea that the Trench very much under. , rate their loss upon this occasion. .. The Itloniteur contains another ludicrom account of the tuanceuvres of the Toulon fleet, which now; with unparalleled boldness, frequently sails to the mouth of the harbour, and—back again'. The persevering hostility of the American Go vernment towards this country has at length forced :14 Misters to ha' e recourse to measures of retaliation, which, we think; are more likely to prove effeetual than the system of concession and conciliation which, : . we have hitherto pursued. It was d etermined, we uliderstand, at a Council held yesterday by the l'Aukte Ithatist - r, to isque an Order of pro btbitalg the entrance of A.merican vessels into Briti,h 'Ports, except those laden with wheat or flour, which vessels are also to carry back a freight of the pro duce of this country or her colonies. This regula siOn will be severely felf,in America; but if therGo-- vet-lament of that country, under the cloak of nen• tl trolitv, is determined to at the part of an auxiliary to one of the Belligerents, it s roust expo l retaliatory measureSfroM the other. We have long been of opinion that the French • party in America, which has unfortunately obtained such' an influence in the Gutertunent, was tletet.;' mined to plunge that country into a war with Great Britain. Tile unexampled forbearance of our Ca binet has 11 . 11i1Vill) trustreted their plans, - , We haye seen that concession on our part. has only'proyoked fresh ag4ression, and lusuit 3 It now remains to be} ac rtaiue.i what will be the offeci of measurasora vgauro . witOrotts nature, litho Amnion Legiiliaure, ettsr Airikiattriet exposure of the disposition and ob i iects of the American itecutive, shall co-itinue to support it,, welaar that a will be impossible 'that any imuicable velatiuns between the two countries oin be maintained but if a Contest 61101liti ensue, the leopethiiblllty will rest solely upon the American Governitieni. Vvry, ersoneous notions haystAteen entertained on the 6 , 14j0a of the prods ,of the Marshal of the Ad uiiralty. This v Oi ce, in time of peace, is not worth mote than about 2001, per annum. In the course the late and present vista, the lees appear to have amounted to prom eta 40(10 per annum, 'until about the•year 1806 . , when, in Consequence of the deci eion.of Sir WILUIAM Stori*, in the'case of Rends berg, (vide 6th Robinson's Reports), they were con siderably reduced, and are stated to have amounted in that and the following year only to about i Anol. each year; ,in i eua, to about 106°1. in 11109, to.100i.; and Irons the state of the war, are tint likely to have beeutti uch augmented since that litnu. The office tnay a.vciuirts regulation ; and it is probable that in what ever hands it tray be placed, it wilt be made subject to such regulations as may be deemed expedient by • P.irliament, or other competent authority. The 'Marshal has a Deputy, but the duties of the office have invariably been Teri - orates' by the Principal, who attended all executions,wberi sentence of death tads pronounced in the Admiralty Court ; he also preceded the Judge, bearing the mace, at the Ad . ;Virally Sessions. Such being itilivally the state orate case, we leave it to the writer in the Morning Chronicle to siva his own explatiatiott of his motives for the insertion, in OA Paper of yesterday, of so gross a misrepresen tation respeaing the OfOce of Marshal of the Acl tuiralty. Th.? answer to the ingoiries this morning at Ken sington p i kee, reiveeing dm Duke of Sessbx, that his , itoyal Highness 'WO better than he was yesterday. The Algerine Ambaesadnr embarked on Thursday at P rtstnottilt, O board the Argo, which sailed m imedimely for till Medi , erraneatt.' He was ad. c. co mpattied in till carr ia g e to tile sally pots, by A what So. It. CUBTIE, and Lieut.. Gen. WHETHA the M. A Cavtaiti's guard prece ded the carriage.On barge's leaving the beach, a salute watt tired !row the plat lain. it 'lll t Ft. :-. PLYMODTII, 913rr. 6.—Artived this morning The American vessel DruM mond, LANquEN, from New York, after a passage it 43 dap; bodtid to, Dour= deaux; with 17 passengers, among whom are Sir JAMES Jay, and the Countess SARAH . ItUmVORD ; the Drummond was fallen in with , r3 - days since, and detained alter a short•c).sase by the CaSkuilitit, of war,'Captaln Fins, then within two hours sail of ,I34urdeanx ;. the Drummtlnd 'dues tint 'bring any in telligence relative to the capture of the French frigate. L'Enlreprenante, by his rvlljesty's tibill Melanie ; also arrived the Lutona titgate from Portsnionth, and not the /thin frigate from a . cruize, at, stated yesterday. Put back this da • with the loss of her foretop- oc: iy Mast and main top gallant-mast, the Spurs() vessel Mizicano, HARDY, from Amelia Island,' bound to 'Portsmouth, she sailed from" hence on Sunday last. ;Arrival his Majesty's ship Foxhound, of r 8 guns, from a Short cruize in the Cllpnet ; the ls.rOella, Gorton, front Newcastle; William, lackson ; Licline and Gcrraid, Joim. son ; Pacific, Thompson; and Elope,.;soot Hower, front Sun derland; Globe, Sweetingliaiti, truth Southampton; Specd• well, Varrall, front London; Bulimia, Scott, hunt Var. mouth; and Industry, Smith, from Arundel , also arrived the young Benjamin, Penheath twin Waterford With a carge of proions for this port. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. the Itosina sloop of war, with a fleet, for. Ireland; and the Skylark sloop of war for .the Dawns. • FALMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—;Arrived the General Por ter, BOWDEN, from Corunna. • DEAL, Sitrr.,6.74aile4 his Majesty's ship Dio- mede un a. crui ze. CUATIIOI, SEPT. b.—Caere up and anchored at Gillingham, his Isitajeuty's ship Princess (Carotin% from the baltit:, anti liis Majesty's bloop Saracen to refit. S II Etlt NESS, SEPT. 5.--Al Fived his Majesty's iihips Diclutur and Mercurius, tram the &hie. Yesterday was the day Appointed by his Rnyal Highness the Pattvca Ilictewr in receive the Spa. nish Ambassador, upon his arrival in this -country upnn his.missioh • from •Spain. About three o'clock the Duke Dat. INPANTADo arrived at York Howe, accompanied by Admiral AtionAcAand Mr. Ckt as- TEIR, the ASSibtallt-Master of i he Ceremonies, Arrived at York'HOUSe, Si, .latne.s's Palace, where his Excel= lyncy was received by the Marquis WittAARSIAT, who introduced him into the Presence of the PittNCR ItcrictiT, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. and conduBed by Mr. CkutsTELt. His 'fa.cellency was moat graciously received by his R.iYal High ness the PaINCB IiaGENT, amid afterwards his Lit ' eellency had a private audience, and delivered his credentials. His Royal Highness - afterwards held a Privy Coun cil, which was attended by the President of the Board of Trade, the fir,t Lord of the Admiralty, the three Secretaries of State, and the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. . . _ V►scouut CHETWYND and Mr. BUGLER attended as Clerks of tke Council. Aber the Council his Royal Highness gave au diences to the Marquis WELLESLEY, Earls LIVER* POOL and BATUUKST, Lord MANNEES, and Alcasts. PERCEVAL, ItYDEE, and Yottx. We have , received some additional particulars from Portugal, but not of a lati,r date than those we have already mentioned. When active operations were rendered necessary by the movements of the French forces, the following, were the cantonments arranged fur'the British army : Sir Brent Spencer, with ist division, , at Portalagre. General Hill, ad division, Villa V icosa General Pidon, 3d division, Castello Braii‘o, General Call, 4th division, ,listremos. General Dunlop, sth division, Portalegre. - General Campbell, Gth division, Alpedrinha s , General Houston. 7th division, Nita. ' . General Crauturd, light division,' Castello de Vide and Mautalvao. CAVALKY—CONIMAttpKQpV,SIIt. S TAPLEcoN General SLADI. lilath t L Dragoons, C 4 6 tello Branco. ight, tenet* la Dragoon Guards. ? .Evora. 4th Dragoons, 5 General A ti s'o 13th Light Dragoons, issineur and Montofort: Lignt 1.4400n5, Sans ()law 4e►tirrx{ LONG. :s i t a !i i.. " i s l y i r t sb ragodna, V ilia Vicosa and Ilona. General ALLLN. 2 4 14t H it u t Z : O , 01150001 ltoduildu and Sr. , Miguel. . . Another ship of the line, to be named. La !fugue, of 74 pins, will be launched train the Royal Dock yard at Deptford, on Wednesday the 18th inst. when the tide will serve at half past tWo o'clock iti the af ternoon. It is expeaed that the beam:lfni first•rat, line of battle Ship, now building at Woolwich, will be completed in a few 'months. This vessel is' to be called the Lard Nelson ; and as a grater - id tribiite to . his mitered inetqay„ she is to be graced with the mil length figure, and a reptesetitation of twine of the achievements of the immoital Hero, ' There is now on board the brig Good Agreement, Captain Randall, master, laying at Gainsbrif , a sheep w hi c h has been brought up a cade; it has been many voyages to sea, feeds on the same food as the ship's, crew,: viz. beef, mutton, pork, bischit, arc. , ; what . is still more remarkable, it will take'the water like a dog; following the boat, dr will follow the captain or crew through the town, &c. and frequently goes into the water of its own accord, which apparently giva it much pleasure.' • NA6II), Aug. he day before ytrAteitiay t , at suo.ritte the:hotel - 1)161 of the 10e of his Si jt,Bl the ,Etrip,sor of ttie French WO . 43110Uncei by sa lutes of artillery. Yesterday she salute was repealtd• kith Majesty received the felicitations of sires,'ot she great Officers of his. Household, of the 1.),p ionlin le Body, and of the Otticerosof the garrison. In the eveniitg there was a bull-fight, at which 11' . .s Majesty Condescended tube present. His presence exci►ed the most lively etitilusialm. There were alierwards grand illuminations and tine tlre-wink,. It was rettraked yesterday and to-day thiit his &Ia• jesty wore the dress of 11,-e From:lt Prittect. The if'rencli ,Ainhwiiador gave io-day'a eniertainment in h s palace, in honour of his ang,p,st Sovereign. Tit(' INlinkters, t I.e great 'Oiliecrs - ot the Crown, the Diplomatic Miciy, the principal Civil and Military Persoyages of the Royal Household, and the !French and apaiilsh Genetals were to it. At the suit of the authorities of Valladolid, the King has graciously p rduued •;)‘- persons who'wcre arrested on various accounts. They were culpa bl; without being a'tuated by cittuinal inten tions ; the perfidy of the ettetnit sot ostia) their utithfrsLudiogs, ithout corrupting their The Kitt; has sent D. Pablo Arihas, the Minister of G. oeral inio the provinces of Segovia bild AV . Oa, th,re,to oig Anise cli•tii i itivyy all the biaoehes of i-lve A.:mini:ol4l6oo. During his 4thence bi 4 plaCe will be filed tiy the lor the Indit-c Pei iions or" . heir kniAs'kr.l . 4e and de vottitinepis writ to Kent iti:o other ,inovi6eea.,' AuG y'.4 ships the Illtdesineux, Bureas, otici the: Int- . pregnabie, * fi rm, tie %Omit, 20th iti cila4mg soqie enerny%_ ship, which had ajyruaeoe& the . poi On the 2 IC, tie 'haled/h.', • thigram, Suffrein, Don:quer i h, Breslatv; k.: and *slun iri4,ites, tnitied the above divis bn, and performed cvoin hien% the - whole day in prtheiice of the ,enemy's a:wadi ott. , • Thi..day : to of our ships manoeuvred in presence Of the enemy. Vice-Admiral lea t uerian teas given an aaivity to this squadron which cannot be exceeded. , Viat4NA, Aug. 19.—Letters from the Turkish frontiers announce, that great discontents prevail,in jloldavia and Waliachia, on account of the deStxuc tion of the fortress . of RuJschuck ; because, with even a small garaison, it might have protetted \Val, trotu ally' invasion of the Turks . , and enabled 'the Itthsiail army again to take advantage of events by extending ittidf to the 'south bank of the Danube, with which the RuSsian's are prevented from commu nicating by the destrudion of the bridge over the Da nube, near_ the above.toWn. It is also said that, the works . of Rudschuck were demolished with so much precipitation . , that part Of the ramparts still.retnaios, and the l'utks can establish themselves there without much Vie} , are alreadklibouting at the restoration Pt ;he works at Silistria, with , scarcely env interruption from the aCSsi3aS, who occupy the opposite banks of the river. . The ulterior operations of the Grand .Viaier arc uncertain. It is thought that he dues not tneao to follow up his plans, tilt ha is joined by the Janissa ries and other troops on their march trom Itomelia, Albania* and. the Morea. The Rttssian accounts mention great movements on the part of ,the Turks between Bessarabia and Krivina, the objeti of which is . unknois n. There is a. very numerous Turkish force encamped in the vicinity of Vada. The bank of the Danube is occupied only by Turkish detach.' Ments, wtreii are at wink erecting batteries on dif tent points. Travellers arrived, from Bucharest say, that all is in inotiou at 'that place, where there are a great many Basilian ',Officers. Many houses have been converted into hospitals for the wounded Rusciam. General Kutusoisi repairs, from time 'to time, to Bucharest, but does not, usually make a long The arrival of provisions and forage for the Russian troops is attended with some difficulties: They are panty obtained by requisitious, which ale very op pressive to the inhabitants. Great magazines are farming for the supply of the troops. The inter ruption.of the navigal ion of ihe slack Sea . is lea but the army, hitherto, is hi no want of subsist ence. Some commissaries, who had been guilty of great negligence love been severely punished. The Russian army is cantuned in divisions along the lett hank of the Danubv, ° A corps ut • near 18,000 men is concentrated ai Giurgewo, under 'the command General Lan geron. General \Vuinoff has gone down the Danube with one division, and joined at Karabat a Russian corps trom.the vicinity of Varna. ' The Turks, it is said, have re-entered Risshvat and iiirssowa. A cerpaof the left wing of the Russian army is still posted on. the smith' bank of the Danube, along the river Timock. Its head=quarters are at Blaska. It is the same corps which blet.kaded, for some time, rhe . fortress . otlViddin ; but which was not 'thong enough' to chiitinad the blockade, touch less to change it into a siege. It is by, this corps that the Russians keep up chinmenications with the Servians, of whom a corps of 58,000 men is to juin the Rus sians on the banks of the Tiinock, to observe the Turkish army, yllich, is at preient assembling, at and which i* constantly receiving teat forcements from Nyasa. . . PARIS, Ann, 31.--It is believed that the stay of their •Majesttes at the Castle of Compiegne will not be long, AmaTaanstd, Auo 24.--The ta.e of his Ntijesty the Ehiperfar and King has been celebrated in the principal cities of the departments of Holland. Evvry wbere.the same spirit ehar4tieri , ed the ne w , sojeEts of his Majesty. The cities of Rotteidatilt the Hague, uttecht, Haarlem, Dart, Leyden, Delft, Schiedam, &c. rivalled each other in their rejoicings. Every where the National Chards had grand parades in full uniform, before the 16te6 and amthernents of, the afternoon. In the evening, :he theatrical re- Presentations were followed by the most brilliant il luminations; while dances and other modes of re inieing, accotnpaniA by . on open eaiety, were pro loned 'to a late bunt. Otder, vetted harmony, !gli m .. nriting to visit the ....7,----,.... lusitious Ora Ot,the-day. , .. The .r., Corß4 . HAGErs, Alio. 00..-- ..,,rig set out thii i.lll mt. Iris ;Majesty will reti.rn abaut tor cod tit saner Sturriserteldt. isles of lialand, Ifi.lsted, awl 1 e11)"1“11. 'lids is probably the last tour be will, rual.e this rear. 4 In consequen A corniui,sion, consisting of thiee respeOble iaw)erss will int estigaid the atnir of Ilse st:110 pit. Vtas, N A W I , AUG. AuG. 13.--Our course of exclootirl bschs un . 1 tad I.4th, was at 281 is Ibis (by ot 27pi. ► • 'era ; cotisist doted lulu the•Ausiriaii aimy, the L.OllOlllO of h ) q ce Of the system of econoinv I!, ~,, r llialc1)15- o.lUerinai.) iiitautry will not •io hatitt Utigarisit regi of more than 50 tirt), Paid litme Cl lira Illellts ot 80, l'he rest , A ill Pi' c io eiv a e turloughs for an in& ti tato period. lit g 4 . 0 men.'ot each corps of cavalry will 44" 1 • )4 disi harged. . - • , , nom of the Emperor of the French, %vatild floe se, speedy 'recovery. NArt•lts) AUG. 17.---The lttes, cilobrster) al liii: ; I stied the general ex peCtai inn of the N1)4,1141104 d I e King,. iNbo.lloped.to la present at tlierthiti.lo. , ','.."l"td. at Capo.di.i.ll.inte by the slate ofbir livitoth 1,11,- convalescence', however, leaves no doubt of . ` l. IC., bast:, to have I)oen,rtiiiewed ' by the ging' oti 111"'hul:',, ,' „The Royal GuardS, v/11'160'11; C . .ia - a, lave: rt...pa:red to' espo:dt-IVlohle, svirelollci were iwyeao Dy hi , . l‘fitiestYr ► Count • kiimensk i . , . .,i001 Jute, the body ut the late Genera' of J'CL'l''?:;4 '•-inl.Y. 8.-.11) the night of the . . 1 :„.,• • • estate in the'ciciernritent of Orel.--OuritWl'tt' ,arrived here, on itt'ol4l' Will the most -profound grief, :iccoropipie to ' IPI9b tilo .tnarial retillios.of iliii hero. SeMLIN, k i_UG.• v.---The Se.llifll 04011 'ltl bets, the Russian . t toups 'which were at liellg, li t::ut • allile other towns of Servii, have suddetilt .•„0' fur the frontiers wii 11 a great deal of srilli,'l,'6l) h'ealitig thayar7msiderable Turktstr cows o'l6 I,liiii march from Bosnia towards Baloria. Slinn'`.„. months I)_} , . the Russians r ot come ipeedily; and in Watt 9- 0 01, probably be attaelie'd With great vigour. in 0 4 course of rhiS -• month. &Agra le,. 5e"'453401 • . 10 . the oid. of Ihe SerVijili, the la,ter. to Set-netl'l,6a, have , been ',piovisioned fa 1,,q, Sttire . 3 in abundaticsl, whiter the i, , d trout l'' Ittassiaus. :: .• . atioe ° • 'Via .q Servians; w•ha have also 0i0"., Count - N, As AVGYST. 1 9.--1 t wilS the lam iliii,. _. 01 Cu, i lie I.'rirch Atubas,,.ador, to g i ~0 , 10 hant li:•'e on the. 15th at hie country home/ "0„;,1 gaY..e up tile idea because. all the ladles', wk° itis iota • lied capital. Hui .. Excellency, therefore, r e° re stat have tanned ' its orrnainent, %Vera ' abiefi l to give only a .801.endid dinner; tit Wl,ich !yen' 6, ~,,ee Alinister,' dui 'giot Stare li'dh3ieniiii:Z, is,, "iPluinatic Body, ..and the tirot.tliStiogoisl"' reign q f . kt • ~ 1 1 r l5 • ...... ' 4 from 'PA ' ' tits, Ave. 26.—Vesterday the ra° ~, aalo to Trianon wa• covered With a n inall' L i - igt ,i6o ol 01 earl iages and pedestrians ; slic n ' t)i ,1 1 ;• 11 1 :- tr iiiifeW and th e plainest equipages Wes° "/"5t,...:0140.11'° mixed. There was no distinotou 0! . ...„ 1 h ' y the cuullii.llie. Otizitas, the people, aottelclosarif, same sentiments, hastened toWalds tolilestitreria o'. at t hat The great ab°de, where the i'te of their Void" to iii Ve e to...liti.:ielelatatetil. All Paris Orate' w t 0 010 ili f,'' saints; the private houses coul,tl: a; the 1 11 " .urewus which arrived froirr ali 11"3" l e ori 0,14 ' was inundated by rcluhii udes. of ev4e'e e a ille 1( a i nd that niument their Defirjesties apPor air t ho wri t dens, ofwhich 1 .t.ray made tie tour awl water-works plaP4' e j in the go' lively r 6( f u r fo " Great king Ali preparations had been mak in g (r oot five days Jeas 0 before in the delicioim pi loody ali t but yesterday the weather bad heen . e hoer Inv morning, and at three o'clock a.copiet)i; 00,t oat cited fears that the beauty Of the eveol%). rllu° answer the , hopes that had been form er!, to 1 1 f a what had been feared as 10fri°°„re Open!,,,. i'''s fates embellished ,it surf riurei h° 111;ing _At t4tan wliiit auttie.ed to esh ilia lAA"' s ig 101 phere, and lay the troublesome dust. P olcleit st the sun shone out, and it Woo o ne of lb ( ' IA Most agreeable aumnier evenings. cl o a. as erl 'ra We shall not attempt to trace aii . 1 , 10,4010. csenies which ,fullowed,--the richest 1 _ 11 , 4 ;.41 114 could scat:eft form an idea' of thent ; e"; t i, L ; 01+ 4 lh aecPcliaetuularelioutt'is.l.°Y and b"PP4S. Ai' shoe sts o'cloLlic safely.assert, 'that the most splendid .0;001 polished courts never witnessed a tate ,o ill ei,!.., (Wit which' was yesteiday presenteu 10° -I 0 4 ' I Empress. , . Tr'' , a palace of lire. Great - , All the lines of building of the, 9 sot' 1 16 Were o):03111r0teiti Willi Vat ieglited OP :„, se itibl , eatO the timiir ro.lignifiCerit appearsore 0 , .. ct o no less enchanting. Her 11,1iiiesty diPP, to 0 01. .1 yob 0 0 I 1. 4 graces of youth, and was atiorne... +- . 1 ..4 pi.ecioD4 woduclionl of 1041; arts the 0.)00.,,F.70 140, hor PIO etrorta'of Fietich indaStry. At eig ht I . , 1 4 vt l i, appeared, arid tray..lied the whole Igloo, oilot, The gallery.presentedi usei:l,lll 1,10 gallery. The ECl)prCii SpOke ""iireilYiliceob",(l, the gleateSt go.o{,iileaS. Tills tifilidbid- ",ii, ii, . , has lived it) 'l4aliee only t'- or i 1 .:1 11110).." b ' o eel, dressing . the ladle., tl3,d obliging taillg",.1,100,101. 011 e. She i:onliersra with them to yt111)._!;00,00.."r, families, and ail the ,/objevis of their iT.,eri Ilt 1)4 0 'From the Mariner th wl.iCti she. spoke (‘1 o iol ii interesting to them, pne vitni4ii belVe SeAlu' had been born on the 'banks of th o Sein ' E. , ! bee; ' Al nine their NI whiter is, bimiteJ beyood the LittleilrriiO4,lo,4 fiaJ. the Sear of bad weather, on exieusdivev:iii) hobo been ere tad, which Was erilenl°lr° t. . and Carpet.l under toot in all iis extev,,, not ipo, Aesties repaired. 1 0 ::.`.. flui , The representation began at it Vatic' n';‘,l4 pe, ' • n tor 100 °` pia' was followed by anutha writte , .O J I 1. La liana , ~ is the play was 1-es frojels de. gariage. , .;' ~,..iiiiiii called La liratale Famille, or i 1 sil t, f i ll - 0 turd, wiitiea by, M. de Chazet. . 1 , 1 , _ li'eydo ' OP ° and the were united. . ringipal .0d French corneslians, thosefrom ihe in"Lr At the end of the piece 14;:edPxsihtton b d ‘ e l ; dancers perlomed a fine pellet' their even° wiitil closed, their Majestieb bega n ;:„.6 sowere, ~04, -the • park Of Little Trianon. .1,...“1l 10 t he pr Pr, i ; e 4 hichat in his hand, gave ` 11 111 , 0....1.,. They repiyl.oo and was ftiliowwd bY illyllP L',!'"lf'airy scene soe,oo to thefsle of Love. ' •flere tlie chaintinent. ~,o, temple,-un all ate -arta 01 ee „nappy 1" tl situated antidst the lake', viti° ° ill P , .4