The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-25 00:00:00

INSTRUCTIONS TOP THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.

No. I. You may lend the tents to the settlers, for a short time,
loth at St. Joseph's and when they go into the country, until they
get tl,eir houses built.
No. 2. You will style yourself " By his Honour, Henry Hall,
Licutenant.flovernor of the town and district of St. Joseph, Lieut..
Colonel of the 24i Native regiment of foot, Colonel of the Armies
of Porais, and acting in the name and on the behalf of hi, High.
ness Gregor. Cazique of Poyais: I ordain, 1 ordain, I decree, I
command, he. as follows."
No. 3. In consequence of Gard Woodbine hating absented
himself from the Island of San Andres, and territory of Poyais,
without leave, the command, civil and military, of the said tern.
tory has devolved upon you, and which you will exercise until such
time as some other person or persons may be appointed to exercise
the functions of Oovernor and General of the said territory, during
the absence of his Highness the Cazique.
No. 4. It being necessary, to meet the monthly expenses of the
eqrcrent persons m h:s Highness's employ, that the paper money
the Bank of Poyais should be issued ; and It not being possible
to send out in time the proper ofßeera belonging to the Bank of
Poyais, it is necessary that you should take under your charge the
WO dollar notes transmitted to you under this date; and you are
authorised to appoint two persona, the one to sign the said notes,
as Acting Manager, and the other as Acting Acealiotant. His
Highness recommends, for this purpose, Mr. Sutherland and Mr.
Wastes&

No. L The town of St. Joseph is to be erected on the site of the
ruins of the old English town at Black River. You will consult
with the surveyor respecting the best plan for laying out.
N 0.6. A list of the buildings of the first necessity IS contained
in a separate paper (which see).
No. 7. The salary of yourself, as also that of all other 'moons
in his Highness's employ, js contained in a separate list. low will
give instructions to *hi Acting Treasurer to pay alt salaries
monthly.
No. 8. All pawns in hie Highness's employ will receive a regu-
lar ration for the first six mecum This ration you will tic, at the
same time consulting. the Storekeeper as to its quantity,
NO. ti. You will deliver to each of the persons in his High-
ness's employ their respective instructions, causing the Assistant
Secretary to record them in the Ent instance.
. .

No. hJ. Notwithstanding the instructions herewhh sent to irdi-
shines in the Government employ, you sex authorised to make
such additions and alterations as you may deem lit and necessary
for the benefit of his Highness's sery ce.
No. 11. Everysettler must belong either to the yeomanry. or
militia. The Officers are to be selected from thoie in the employ
'of Government.

No. 12. You are authorised to grant yeomanry and militia com-
missions not trending that of captain.
No. 13. You may employ such a number of Indians as may ap-
pear necessary for the service of the Government, either in a civil
or military capacity.
No. 14. You will, immediately after you land, send an Indian
messenger to George Frederick, the King of the Mosquito nation,
at Cape Gracia a Dios, announcing your arrival, and sending
some prevents to him in my name. Tins you will also do to Gen.
Robinson, an Indian Chief, and your next neighbour, who lives
at Polock River, but has also a plantation at Plantain River.
No. 15. You will do every thing in your power to gain the glee-
dons of the Indians and their Chefs; making them occasional
presents in made, titian. And you will give the most positive orders
to all persons in the Government smirks, as well as to the settle**,
to treat the Indians with kindness, gel endeavour to obtain their
good will. Much will depend upon this. Look well to it.
No. 11. Immediately atter landing, you will issue a readout's.
tion, of " good government," containing such orders and instruc-
tions as you may deem necessary.
No. 1,. Immediately after your landing you will issue • pmcla.
motion, stating that no person whatsoever is allowed to purchase
or obtain lands, under any pretence, from the Indians. This will
be issued in his Highness's name, as " Defender of the Rights of
the Indian Tribes." Any lands obtained from the Indians will be
forfeited, and the offending party banished from the territory of
Poyais. and frons the voindry.
No. 18. Immediately after landing, you will administer the
oath remain(' to be taken by persons in his Highness's employ, to
all the Gov( mment Officers. let.

No. 19. If any of the settlers are in want of Government stores,
and you deem it expedient to b.t thrtn have them, you may give
them a written order to that effect; which, on producing to the
Stort keeper, he will deliver the stores to them, on their paying to
him a fair price for the same.
No. 20. The bolder of a grant of land will wait upon the Go.
rernor, and on producing his deed, with the certificate written and
signed upon the back by the different officers, as above specified,
will demand of the Governor to grant him the order of infeltment.
The Governor, after the grant has been surveyed, the deed re-
corded, and the oath of allegiance taken in the manner above de.
scribed, will then write and subscribe on the back of the deed his
order to the constable of the porish in which the land way lie, to
infeft the pmprietor.
No. 21. You will receive a fee of one cent. of a dollar pee acre,
for signing the order for infeftment,_
. .

N 0,7 22 You will receive Are dollars for signing the passport for
a vessel to depart.
No. 23. You will receive one dollar fur signing the passport of
any person quitting the country.
No. 24. You will receive five dollars for signing an Ensign or
Comet's commission, eight dollars for a Lieutenant's, and six.
teen dollars for a (!sptain's in the militia.
N 0.23. Your official correspondence will be directed to Alex-
ander Simpson Esq., No. I, Dowgate.hill, London.
No. gii. It being impossible to foresee every case that may occur,
many of which will probably not have been noticed in the above
instructions, you are hereby authorised,in all such cases, to act
acconling to the beet of your judgment, and as may appear to you
most advisable for his Highness's honour and interests, as well as
beneficial or necossery for any other party or parties concerned.
Given under my hand and seal, at Edinburgh, the Sib day
of October, 1822.
(Seal) sigred, GREGOR.
By his High:m.ll'e command,
(Signed) JOHN 3111.1. AR, Secretary.
Colonel Hall, it appears, from his evidence before the
Court of Inquiry at Belize, was foolish enough to sail from
England to his Dirt:Harlan Government, with sealed instruc-
tions, which he was not to open and peruse until he arrived
in longitude SS west, a short distance from Black River.
When he found that he was required, among other things,
to administer treasonable oaths to the settlers, binding
them to acknowledge " his Highness, Gregor, Cazique of
Poyais, as their only true and lawful Sovereign," he very
properly lit sitatod, and sent /some the resignation of his
Governorship. 'the Cazique, however, was unwilling to
lose the services of so useful a subject, and he therefore
disiiiied him with a revrage, and bestowed on him an

estate of 14.100 Poysisian acres (is subtle.) and the Pre-
sidency of the Poyaisian Council of State. These tempt-
ing honours were anttounced by the Cazitice in an auto-
graph letter to the following effect :

London 7th April, 1823.
MT DEAR Stn.—This letter will 'be delivered to you by my
friend Colonel Lowe, of the 2d Hussars, and Adjutant-fler.eral of
the Poyaisian army. As lie takes his family with him, I wi-di you
to use your best exertions in bcibling him a comfortable house.
You will issue him pay at the rate of four dollars per day, from the
date of his embarkation front North America direct for Poyais,
and for which lie will produce you the certificate of the date of his
embarkations, signed by the Captain of the vessel he may mire
in. I feel aroficient you will use every exertion to assist him in
disciplining and organizing the troops, and in
H giving every facility
to hs. is exertione is an active, brave, and pod officer, and
possesses my confidence.
It is my wish that, as soon as convenient 4 a small corps of obsff.
ration should be established on the River Romanes ; and, in the
event of General ICoodbine's arrival, that he should have the com-
mand of it. with the title of CommandantaGencil. A carriage
road should be itmuctliately commenced from St. Joseph's to the
'nail-quartette of the army, on the River Romanes. Spark's
Island, at the mouth of the Itontanes, might he fortified, which
would strengthen your communication with the island of Huanaja,
which 1 hope b this time you have been enabled to occupy.
The ship Shone, of Leith, and the Alknontac, of London, I
hope will sail in a short tone for royals.
In consequence of the extraordinary conduct of Mr. Ogilvie,
hare been forced to appoint .llnjor Richardson to be my Charge-
d'atraircs in London, and also my agent ; and to whom in future
all communications arc to he addressed.

The conduct of the cantractor, and of .Mr. Ogilvie, have knocked
the loan upon the bead. I have, however, succeeded it. raising •
new one, which goes on well, though slowly. Every thing depends
upon the accounts that arrive front Pop,ls; and this you must im-
press upon the minds of the settlers, as it is only by steady and
good conduct among themselves, that I can be enabled to send
out additional emigrants, money, and supplies.
I have made arrangements for the embarkation of hintl Germans,
from Hamburg!), many of wham, I hope, will enlist into the artil-
lery and 3d regiment of the line. Colonel Johnson, the Colonel of
this regiment, is ?is- present is London, but will proceed to
(*ennui,' In a few days; and I hope ere long he will be in
Poyais.
I have aprointed Colonel Gordon to be Colonel of the 4th re-
giment of the line, and to be my Military Secretary, Bs also my
Commissioner for settling the boundaries of Poyais with the Go-
vernment of Guatemala. You will confirm to him his right to all
the houses he may have built, as also to the land actually in cold-
vation. It is my intention to send hint out a considerable grant of
land.

1 presume you are aware that there has been some full play at
Jamaica, but I feel confident that your prudence will remedy any
bad imprewrioa that way have been raised in the King's nund
against trie.by my enemies in Jamaica.

Colonel Rims. 1 expect, will shortly embark with a company of
my ..guards, all IliglilarAlers.
our nephew, Mr. James Pall, has been appointed Sertetary of
State for Foreign Affairs; Mr. Stenhouse,- Under Secretary of
State for the War and Marine Itcpartments ; and Mr. 'Westrett has
.aten promoted to be Untie: Secretary of State fur the Home De-
partment.
I have crtnted you Baron Tinto, with an estate of 11,1180 sere.
and also appointed you President of the Ordinary Council, which
you will assemble as soon as the official papers can he transmitted
to you. I have likewise nominated you one of the Members of my
Council of State. The meeting. of the Legislative Council is post-
poned till the 11th of August t it will is. composed of the Members
of the Council of State, and those of the Ordinary Council.
Captain 'Wright, of the it.N. hiss been appoint! a Rear-Ad-
miral of my fleet, and will shortly pro:red to Poyais, where he is
well known.

I expect to leave this with my family for Poyais in two months
hence.

I intend coming out in a ship of war, which will have on Doan!
about 200 troops. In the mean time, I hope to be able to send out
about I,SOO more settlers.

I wish you to get built for my reception a large and convenient
house in the town, capable of receiving my family and the Officers
of try Staff, as well as the other members of my (Artily.
The Rev. Mr. Ryall has been appointed Citrate or the Epissral
Church of Saint Ann's, in :taint Joseph's. and I expect will go out
in the Alknomac, with his family : also, in the same ship, Major
Bryant, of the Artillery. and his family.
hope the Kinnersley Castle, which sailed Oil the 22d of
January, with about 200 passenger.. has arrlvc.l in safety.
I have only further to add, that I beg you will not consider your.
self's° strictly tied down by your insttuctions, as not to depart
from them, whenever you conceive it to be for the intetat of dm

Believe me to remain, my dear Sir,
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) GREGOR P.
His EtaHomy Brignilier-Copersl Baron Tinto, &c.

There remained only one document to make an appro-
priate finis to this wonderful chapter of fraud and cre-
dulity. This document we published on Saturday. We
allude to the Decree of the Colombian Government, for-
bidding, within the limits of their State, the " enterprises
of unauthorised adventurers; " on pretence of " founding
establishments in a certain ferritory called Poyais." On
the sulject of this Decree we have received a letter from
the " Vice-Commissioner for consolidating the Debts of
Poyais," which in fairness we give below. Mr. Irvin] is
mistaken with respect to the " very material error' be
supposea us to have committed in our remarks on the Co-
lombian Decree. We did not say that the " territory of
Povais" Was included within the !knits of the Republic of
Coiombia. Our observation was, that " the intended
Principality was included within the limits of the new
States; and we expressed our conviction, that they would,
*hen their attention was drawn to the subject, speedily put
an end to the schemes of M'Gregor and his coadjutor.."
What does the " Vim-Commissioner" allege to prove that
we have fallen into " a very material error ?" Ile says,
forsooth, that the settlement of Poyais is more than a de-
gree distant from Cape Grades a Pius, the northern ex-
tremity of the State of Colombia, and that it was never
contemplated by M'Gregor to interfere with the Colombian
territory. No indeed, we believe not. He has good rea-
sons for not wishing to set his foot again upon their shores.
llis exploits at Portobello are not yet forgotten. Bat,
because Poyais is not within the limits of Colombia, does
it follow that it is not within the limits of the adjoining
States of Guitarnala, or Mexico ? We only said generally
that it was included within the limits of the new States.
And as to the other part of our remarks, what are the
facts ? The attention of the new States is at length
draWn to the schemes of M'Gregor, and Colombia,
leading the way, has declared them to be an " usur-
pation of the national property." The next arrival
will probably bring a similar Decree from the Govern-
ments of the other States, who are interested in putting
down these " unlawful enterprises." But it will now be
like smiting a corpse. The project is already exploded.
The following is the critical epistle of the " Vice-Commis-
sioner." We believe that Mr. Irving bears the dignity of
Marquis de Arenas, in the roll of the Poyaisian peerage,
Knight of the Green Cross, and Counsellor of State; but
he prefers, on this occasion, to appear incog.:—

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
2, Banholoniew-lane, London, Oct. 23, 1821.
beg leave to correct a very material error which you
have committed in your editorial remarks, prefacing an alleged de-
cree of Colombia.dated at Bogota, the sth of July, 1824-14,which
decree states, " That various individuals resident in foreign coon-
tries have projected the foundation of establishments in a certain
territory called Poyais, situated on the coasts of Mosquito, and
considering that similar enterprizes may be prejudicial to the inte-
rests of the Republic," &c. The decree then cocoon to declare ille-
gal "every odertabing which has for object the coloniration of any
point of that part of the coast of Mosquito, front the Cape Gra-
etas I Dios, inclusive, to the river Chagre, which belongs, in do-
minion and property, to the Republic of f'olombia, ac.'• by which
the said pan of the coast of Mosquito is definitively " adjoined to
the ancient Viceroyalty of NilleVi Granada."
Now, Mr. Editor, allow me to point out to you what is known to
every person in the least conversant with the geography of that part
of Anitrica, that the portion of the Mosquito shore claimed by Co-
lombia, viz front Cape Diaries i Dios (in 15 degrees north lat.)
to the river Chagre, in 9 de-'rees, does not at all interfere with the
territory of Pore's, or ary of Its dependencies. That territory his
upwards of a degree north of Cape Gracias i l'ioA. and low no in.
terference whatever with the territory claimed by Colombia, neither
has there been any attempt on the part of the Government of Poyais
to foto settlements on any part of the coast between Cape Gracia% i
Dios and l'hagre, as scents to have been apprehended by the train-
ers of the above alleged deal e.
As your object must be the propagation of trich, and not o:
error, I request you will give place to the present letter.
1 am, Sir, yours. tee.
EDAVA RD IR
V. Conlrnisgloner, &a for Consolidating the Debt of Poyais.

BATH AND WEST or !NOLAND CLUTI.—ADInDg the
new Establishments that have lately sprung up in Bath,
is a Club. for the scrammodation of the No'oiiity and
Gentry, which has berm opened in Great Pulteney-street.
Report states that there is no Club House out of the
Metropolis more perfect in its accommodations, or more
appropriately and superbly furnished in every respect,
than the " Bath and West of England Club," and the
high patronage that has been promised towards its sup-
port, and the edut which has attended its comm:
nev-
meut, bid fair to justify the expectation that this Club
will be•cotne a highly favourite point of rtsort for our mate

• CONMISATIONS OP LORD BY RON,
NOTED DERING • RESfEIRECE WITH HIM I.OIIIWIIIP •T
PISA, IN THE PEARS 1821 AND 1822. NY THOMAS HEDVIG,
ESAU OF THE 2.1111 LIGHT DRAGOONS.

Captain Medwin spent many months of intimacy witil
Lord Byron, during le2l-512. while Lordship resided
at the Lanfranchi Palace in Pisa.
Introduced by his relative, Mr. Shelley, Captain M. was
well received by the tenant of the Lanfranchi Palau, aiwl
was soon on so intimate a footing with lain as to gather his
unreserved opinions upon many interesting topics, together
with piquant anecdotes.
Lord Byron's travelling equipage was a strange one.
When he journeyed to Pisa, we are told, it " afforded a
strange catalogue for the Doting,: seven fervent*, five car-
riages, nine horses, a monkey, a bull-dog, and a mastiff,
two cats, three pea-fowls and some hens, (I do not know
whether I have classed them in order of rank,) formed
part of his live stock; these, and all his books, consisting
of a very large library of modern works, (for he bought all
the best that came out), together with a vast quantity of
furniture, might well be termed, with Cesar, imps&
merits.' "

Some other anecdotes also show the oddities of his cha-
racter. Capt. /4. says,
" In criticising his features, it might perhaps be sail
that his eyes were placed too near his nose, and thatone was
rather smaller than the other: they were of a greyish
brown, but of a peculiar clearness, acrd when ammimatedpos-
wiled a fire which seemed to look through and penetrate
the thotigitts of others, while they marked the inspirations
of his own. His teeth were small, regular, and white ;
these, I aftiTwards found, be took great pains to pre-
serve. For this purpose he need tobacco when he first
went into the open air: and he fohl me he was in the habit
of grinding his teeth in his sleep, to prevent which hetris
forced to put a napkin between tl•em.
" Lord Byron is an admirable horseman, combining
grace with the security of his seat. He prides himself
much on this exeiTive. He conducted us for some miles
till we came to a farm-house, where be practises pistol-
firing every evening. This is his favourite amusement,
and may indeed be called alineft a pursuit. He always
has pistols in his ho:ster, and eight or t^n pair by the first
makers in London carried by his count r. We had each
twelve rounds of ammunition, and in a diameter of four
inches he put eleven out of twelve shots. - - The Subject
turned upon duelling, and he contended for its necessity,
and quoted Some strong arguments in favour of it.
"' I have been concerned,' said he, • in many duds a, accord,
but only in two ail principal; one was with liobhouse before I be-
came intimate with hint...—.
" • I was confirmed in my rescilt:•ion of shutting my door against
all the travelling English, by ,he impertinence of an anonvuntris
scribbler, who said he might have known tut', but a!oullt.l.not.`. ....

" Almost all the friends of my youth are dead ; either c.ot in
duels, ruined, or in the galleys: (mentioning the soon of
'Berea)
" Among those I lost in the early part of my career, was Lord
Falkland,._pmr fellow ! our fathers• fathers were friends. He lost
his life fur a joke, and one too be did not make himself. The pre-
sent race is more steady than the last. They hare less cnnstitati .0
and net so moues moncy.—that accounts fur the change in their
morals.

•• • I am now tamed ; but before I marrinl, sheered some of the
blood of my ancestors. It is ridiculous to say that we do cot it.
herit our passions, as well as the gout. or any other disorder.
` I rat not so young when my father died, but that I perfectly
remember him; and had very early a horror of marrimoay, front
the sight of domestic broils ; this teeling came over me very wrongly
at my wedding. Something whispered me that I was toadies my
own destlf-warrant. I am a great believe' in presentiments. So-
crates' demon was no fiction. Monk Leans had his monitor, r.rd
Napoleon many warnings. At the last moment I woad have re-
treated, if I could have done W. I called to mind a friend of
mine, who had married a young, bcautiful, and rch girl, sod yet
was miserable. Ile had strongly urged cue optima puuing
neck In the same yoke: and to show you how firmly I was reudvtet
to attend to his advice, I betted flay fifty guineas to our. that I
should always remain sile. Sit years afterwards gem him t!:e
money. The day before Propitel to Lady Eyron, I Mid no idea
of doing so.'
" After this digression he continued:—
" I lost my father whew I was only six years of age. My
mother, when she was in a rage wilt me, (and I gave her cauog
enough) used to say, • Alt, you little dog, you are a Byron an
OreT; you are as bad as your father ! ' It was very differ-
' int from Mrs. Malaprop's saying, ` Ah ! good dear Mr. Modell:op.
I never loved him till he was dead.' - - .
" Yens bare beard the unfortunate more of his Isgeshlortirlde
Uncle) duel with Ills relation and neiehban. After that 'bass.
doily event, he shot himself up at Newstead„ end. was in the Win
of feeding cricket; Which were his only comogusions. He had
made them so tame as to crawl over him, and used to whip than
with a whist, of straw, if too familiar. When be died, tradition
says that they left the house in a body. 1 suppose I derive my su-
perstition from this branch of the family; but though 1 attend to
none of these new.fingled theories, I am inclined to think that
there is more in a chart of the skull than the Edinburgh Reviewas
suppose. flowerer that may be, I was a ws7 ant youth. anti gar=
my flambee* world of trouble,—as I fear Ada trill hers, for 1 am
told she is a little termagant. I had an ancestor too that expirtd
laughing. (I suppose that my good spirits came from him.) at:d
two whose affection was with for each other, that they died almeit
at the borne moment. There seems to have been a flaw in my CS-
eutebeen there, or that loving couple have monopolized all ti::
connubial bliss of the family....
" There are two things that strike me at thin moment, which I
did at Harrow: I fought Lord Calthorpe for writing • 11—d
Atheist 1 ' tinder my name t and prevented the school.room iron
being burnt during a rebellion, by pointing out to the boys the
=Mee of their fathers and grandfathers on the walls. -
" lie used to say there were three greet men ruined in
one year, Brummell, himself, and Napoleon !" - - -
•• • I wrote little at Venice, and was farad into the search of
pleasnre.--an employment I wait soon jaded with the pursuit of.
" • Women were there, as they have em been fated to be, nil
bane. Like Napoleon, I have always had a great contempt fo:
women; and formed this opinion of them not hastily, but from my
own fetal eiperienee. Illy writings, indeed, tend to exalt the ger ;
and my imagination has always delighted in givi-g them a Doss
ideal likeness, but I only drew them es a painter of statuary would
do,--as they should be. Perhaps my prejedices, and keeping then:
at a distance, contributed to prevent the illusion front altogether
being worn out and destroyed as to their celestial qualities.
" • They are in an unnatural state of society. The Turks sr.!
Eaters people manage these matters better than we do. They lock
them up, and sue notch happier. Give a woman a Itxthing-glatis
and a few sugar-plume, and she will be satisfied."'
We will put together Captain Medwin's notices of his
liaison with the Countess Guiecielo--the lady who main-
tained the longest and greatest intim ace over him in Italy :
" He dined at half an hour Alfa sunset, (at twenty-four
o'clock ;) then drove to Count Gamba's, the Countless
Guiccioli's father, passed several hours in her society, re-
turned to his palace, and either read or wrote till two or
three in the niotning ; occasionally drinking spirits diluted
with water as a medicine, from a dread of a nephritic
complaint, to which lie was, or fancied himself, sul,jcet.—
Such was his life at Pisa.

" The Countess Guiecioli is twenty-three years of age,
though she spree's no more than seventeen or eighteen.
Unlike most of the Italian woman, her complexion is deli-
cately fair. Her eyes, large, dark, and languir%ing, are
shaded by the longest ryelashts in the world; and her hair,
which is ungathercil on her heal, plays over her falling
shoulders in a profusion of natural ringlets of the darkest
auburn. Iler figure is, perhaps, too much rniloonini at for
her height, but her bust is perfect; her f.atures want little
of possessing a Grecian regularity of outline ; and the Las
the most btautifal mouth and teeth imaginable. It is im-
possible to see without admiring—to hear the (ltviceioh
speak without being fascinated. Her amiability and gen-
tleness show themselves in every intonation of her voice,
which, and the music of her perfect 1:41:an, g:ve apeenriat
charm to every thing al! • utters. Grace and elirg-ince swot
component parts of her nature. Notwithstanding that she
adores Lord Byron, it is evident that the exile and poverty
of her aged father sometimes tact her spirit*, and throw
a shade of melancholy on her countenance, which adds to
the deep interest this 'lovely girl creates.
' Erriordtnory -tains (aid Lord Byron ens day) were take*
with the education of Teresa. tier conversation Is lively, without
being frivolous; wi,Loot being learned, she- has read all the beat
authors of her own and the French language. tate often conceals
what she knows, front the fear of ti.•ing tociught to know too much:
possibly henna:, s!.e knows I ant rot fond ot blues. To use in ex-
pression of Jelfre,'s, • If she has lila: stockings, she cot.trtyvi that
her pttirnat shall hide them."
e_ _ _

"Lord Byron is certainly very much attached to her, with-
out bring actually in love. Ilia description of the Georgioni
in the Ifanfrini palace at Venice is meant for the t'ciintets.
The beautiful sonnA prefixed to the Prophecy of Brant:
was addressed to her; and cannot resist copying some
stanzas written when he was about to grit Venied to
join her at ltavemia. which will describe the state of his
feelings at that time."
ilirrrm that rollest by the *orient walla
Where dwell.' the lady tit' nty Ism when she
Walks by the brick, and then pen:hues suale
A taint and fleeting memory Dint s
• The Po.

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