The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-19 00:00:00

sod Gnethe are the only two men we dare mention
In tiro some byes". _

Leaving the manners of indiviiluilis, we may ge-
neralize. Air every ege has its characteristic and
specific marks. The tone of English literature, in
the age of F.lizabeth, was of a far more lofty and
mijestic character than that of the age that follow-
ed. In the writings of Milton, Isaac Baum, and
Jeremy Taylor, there is a capacity and a compre-
Itonsiveoesa, combined with au extent of illu•tr,t-
'inn, which We 611411 in vain look fur in Addison,
Polo'. Swift, and the other •' wits" of Queen
A woe's reign. Thirty sears ago the literature of
Unit Britain was as ditS:rviit nom what it is at the
present time, as it na possible almost to ima-
gine. About the cominencemetit of the French
Revolution—but whether connected with it or not,
we do not pretend to say—our authors exhibited,
in dawning vigour, an originality of thought, a
boldness, and a latitude of *apt...lop, together
with a freshness of observation, of which their more
immediate predecessors afford no examples. Per.
hops the grand error of oar present system is dif-
fineness; but we have some excellencies which
wall counterbalance that. Nn one whose mind
is penetrated with a deep sense of beauty will
lay aside Scott, Wordsworth, or Southey, be-
cause they sometimes indulge in unnecessary pro-
toady of detail ; while, to the moat fastidtbn•,
we can safely bring forward Macketnie. Campbell,
and Rogers. The writings of Byron alone, even
though we could adduce no more, are of themselves
a host, and are sufficient to carry down, to remotest
posterity, a powerful impressiou of the genius of the
age that produced them.

Moreover. the different lights in which actions
and events are viewed, do not refer exclusively to
historians; the same principle silicosis to every
branch of philosophy and literature, and not in the
substance alone, but iu the very words in which
the ideas are embodied. Look to the prose style
of Addison, to that of Sterne, to that of Goldsmith,
to that of Johnson, more especially to the tirst and
lust mentioned—the one, plain. elegant, chaste.
and perspicuous, classically 'pure, and beautifully
simple; the other, lofty, impetuous, and majestic,
conveying the highest aspirations of mind, in tones
of the most delightful melody and music. The same
age has produced The Plea s of Hope, of
Campbell, and The Arraeleal Mariner, of Cole-
ridge. It is the same with the colourings of painters;
it is the same with the expression of poets. " The
blank verse of Thomson," pays Johnson, " is us
more the blank verse of Milton, or of any other
poet, than the rhymes of Prior are the rhymes of
Cowley."—" Compare the blank verse of Thomems,
Cowper, Worjsworth, with that of Nltltost," says
ffazlitt. 66 and it will be found to be little better than
lumbering prose."—" Lord Byron," says Jeffrey,
f, loss not the variety of Scott, nor the tielic.tcy of
Campbell, nor the absolute ittith of Crabbe,rior the
polished sparkling of Moore; but in power of espies.
sir n, end in 'inextinguishable energy of sentiment,
he clearly surpasses them all." We need go no far-
ther; let part of the living genius of Britain speak
fir itself. We shall select a theme, for example,
of which several of them treat—pictures of deso-
lation. We must, however, limit ourselves to three
snrcimens. The first is from The Giaour of
Lord Byron, and completely worthy of his power-
ful genius

" The steed is vanished from the stall,
No Per( is seen in Hatssn's hall,
The lonely spider's thin grey flail,
Warts slowly widenists o'er the wall;
The bat builds is his Hamm bower,
And in the fortress of his power,
The owl usurps the beacon tower,
The wilel.elng holds o'er the fountain's brim,
;With based thirst and famine grim,
For the stream bath shrunk from its marble bed,
Where Ilse weeds null the desolate dust are spread.
The last sad shriek that filled the gale
cra, woman's wildest funeral wail,
Tlhef quenched in silence, all is still,
Save the lattice that flaps when the wind is shrill,
Tho' raves the Rust, and floods the rain,
Au hand shall close its clasp again."

If any thing can surpass this sublime descrips
timi, it is the following, from Gertrude of W y 9.
wins. After the funeral of Albert and his daughter,
Ouialissi, the Indian, thus pour. out the furroar
arid enthusiasm of his spirit to the drooping sus-
s Icor Walilegrave:—

" To-morrow let us do or die!
BM when the bolt of drifts is horn],
Ah! whither then with ►hre to fly,
Shall Ostalisil roam She world?
Reek we thy once-toyed Isom.!
The liquid is goo, that crewed its flowers,
tobeard sheer clock repeats its hours!
Cold is the hearth visitors their. bowers !
Aud should we thither roam,
Ili) echoes, sod its coil's, tr►ad,
Would mead like voices from the deed!"

The neat. though in a eery different style from
either of the preceding. is equally characteristic of
its author, and possesses that peculiar toms of sim-
ple pathos, which forms one of the great excellen-
cies to the compositions of 11.ordsworth :
" Her cottage, Men a cheerful object, wore
Its customary look, 00171 ilinergbt,
The huaey•suek le, crowding rased the pneeho
Flung duets in Iseawier lotto; sod that bright eraell.
The Wow stuae-crop, suffered to She root
A loog the window's edge, profusely grew
Beadier the have rases,-
---1 retorted,
And took try rows& oleos. this rood egoist
Ere on its sentry bank the primrose dower
Perp'd (urih, to give.aw elitism of She spring.
&wad her sad and drooping; sbe bad horrid
No Wimp of her hasband ; if be lived
She knew am shut ha tired; if heoere dead •
tike keew Dm hr war deed. She seemed, the same
la pe/wn and a pp. arsort ; but her house
•nake a ski g..) bard of regligeoco.
graotione li,,use by frost, and thaw, and rein,
Wm owed ; su.l while she slept the nightly damp
Dot Mew bee breast ; sod ist she stormy day
Her tattered clothes were milk(' by she studs
Even at ibe side of berowa in. Yet still
Sio loved ibis wreichedegot ; sod here, toy bleed,
le.sickaree sbe reissiaed ; and Isere she died
lmarkameme WNW of slime raised walls."

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C.IPE OF GOOI) HOPE.
•
(roitimued front oar Popov. of 'Malay

There is no cold spring any where about, to you
must keep the water a day or two before it is drink-
able. Arouild the springs there Nis tie vegetation,
but quantities of black pieces of ruck, half iron"
and half charcoal. The ground, as you walk over
it, sound, hollow, and (Mt as I ran judge, time
is every appearance of voli•anic ifs option., but no-
thing of the kind was ever hirer(' of.
Government have also • iiiii e baths here, awl
send ihrir rick soldier, to henefit by Owns.—
lit the volealirlow is the village sit Calrelots,
Ito after Lord C. where a Deputy Latotrieit (a 11.r-
gt►tratr) resides; there is a smell neat church here
al.O, where a Dutch clergyman officiatel ; the homes
are all white and neatly thatched, and the country
round is very picturesque and beautiful.
MAY Y.—The being engaged to pay
a visit to Mrs. T. at her estate called Klunt Valley,
we this morning •et nut *Der breakfast, arid to an
hour and • hall • we ...rived at the firm-I se of
Mr. T. called Steitabokli's River. Some very fine
grapes were produced. and ;after in hour's rest we
proceeded, and in an hour arrived at the bottom of
Dart Beasts River's hill. Thr ascent was long
sited difficult, loot the view from the summit repaid
us. The Klune River, Nlrs. T.'e estate. and all
around, Nils o'ertoppilig each other, like the waves
of the sea, formed a grated accept. The descent
was so steep, that we were obliged to dismount,
and the loose piece. of rock caused us a fatiguing
and tedious walk. nor did we arrive at Mr.. T.'.
until dark. IVe now fantod, that if Mewed of cont.
lug over this mountain, we had gone round it, the
rood wus good, thought • few miles longer.
Mrs. T.'s estate is very extensive, and the dwel-
ling-house comfortable though small ; several out-
We spacious, and the lisle stock of every de-
scription innumerable. Several farms in the neizli-
I hood all helotig to them. It contains alto-
gether about 1,500 • , the greater part of which
is, however, uncultivated, but very valuable fur
rearing cattle. . . . .

There is plenty of game about here, and also
tigers, snakes, &c. The ski') of a leopard, just
killed, was!'leWll, alifi a snake," a putt' adder," was
in the moroing killed at the stable-door. The bite
of this animal occasions instant death. It was shout
three fret biog. and lax 111Chea as cirenenferente,
and spotted yellow, black, and white. The back is
similar to the plumage of a partridge. Ma.. T.
told me, that walking about at one of her estates,
she saw, as she supposed, a partridge setting will
her young ones, and was stooping down to take
them up, alien a farmer with her, caught her up
in his arms, and put her on one side. Her anger,
at his supposed rudeness, was changed to thaoks,
on his killing and sliewing her two puff adders,
which lying curled up, resembled exactly young
partridges.
May 4.--We were all up early this morning for
an excursion to the Dropkeldars (caverns). in the
cliffs ou the sea-shore. A Dutch Gentleman and
myself rode, the rest went with Mrs. T. in bar bul-
lock waggon. The Hottentot gamekeeper, Tooree
Batterhearl, who accompanied us. soon cried out,
" A buck ! a buck !" Mr. 13. the Dutch Gentle-
man, rode on wills his gun, fired, and called out
that the animal hail fallen. We all crone up, when.
to his mortification, his game appeared to be the
stuffed skin of a deer, which Mrs. T. to create a
laugh, hod caused to be placed on the road. The
end was perfectly answered.
In two hours • fresh yoke of bullocks were put
to the waggon, and we approached the sett-shore.
We quitted the ha-d road over the hearth, anti en-
tered a deep trrid, several high hills of which we
had to pass over. The oxen at every step sunk up
to the {wets, and it was as much as Gourmet) of
them, said they were uncommonly fine animals,
could do, to drug the waggon along, and often
every body was obliged to get out of the waggon
and walk to relieve the cattle. As we creme sitar
the sea-side the sand became harder. and the bul-
locks trotted along. No coltish& was in slew
sea on the our side, sand hills 1111 the other ; but in
about half an hour brush-wood cause again in sight.
We storped amongst it, and prepared to walk down
the chi! to the caverns.

We arrived at the mouth of the largest, where
all undres►ed, slid each trail( a candle, to enter it.
It was ',revisory at first to crawl on our Panda and
fret; but in about twenty yards the cavern gro-
tto:illy heightened until we ciiuld siand upright.
%Ye had now to cross water higher than the knees.
and the Ladies were carried through by the *lave..
We walked and kept tumbling shout from the
loose pebbles at the bottom. The glace of the
candles now gratified u. wish a very fine sight, a
spacious cavern appearing like a theatre, and sta-
lactites of various shapes, Hanging from above, and
prbjecting from the sides. They were mostly of a
dirty white. At the further end of the cavern was
• spring of clear fresh water, which 'milling through
the cavern, formed the pool of water we were stand-
ing in, and emptied itself into the sea through a
narrow channel. The sea at high water comes very
near the Mouth of the cavern, but is said nut to
ewer.

Though the place was curious, we all agreed we
were not paid' for the wetting we had got, and the
fstigue. On- getting out, the Gentlemen.' after
bathing in the sea, to prevent getting cold, re-
joined the Ladies in the waggon, and proceeded
about a quarter of a mile, when we again descended
to the eras shore, and entered another cavern, where.
sot excellent breakfast was prepared ; however we
first lighted the candles to explore the interior, end
' found, as in the other, innumerable stalactite's, the
greater part of which were beautifully trensparent.
The forma they ;tssuuteel were curious isi the eat:
berries but we could not break off any thing per-
feet. The water in the first cavern was fresh, hot
in this it was quite salt.
1 had left tay horse Holinstot tied• to tbeweggboi
. bat whew I mese op to set off he- wewereitilitik
'mid the slave Hotteutoes were all acclaim, avielPi
other of &seine loosed him. The Hottentots ore:
• peculiarly expert in treeing, animals by. the .pa nets t ,
of their feet,. and 1 altered the Hottretist-gamcv ,
keeper a huge reward if he would Wag back. di*

• Dislorearii Mika are caletelearkitriiimq and W Oar
Ireeirs.11••••41••••• glob 4•••• i Win .. liamelsekleit 08104.1
sem ••• Awn • ogle wilit IbM measeresset: .

horse, but I gave hint up for losta as the place was •
full of wolves, tigers, eta wild dogs.
It was dark before er got mit "of the had wort of
the ro.sd, and night made the iniresits tend tlesr:ents
of the mull hills more diffiutilt. We dol hot re.
turn exactly by the same way as we himd rum., hut
turned oft rooher from the sea above. mid passed a
trawl of Jiro. where her bulb.; tot redieht from
Jane to Fseptemtov, the salt marshes being io those
matithr vers. bent tidal to thetn. We reached home
at 9 p.m. ail much tited.
May s.—Althougli game is said to aboond hire,
we were nut fortunate enough during the whole day
to Mee: any. 045 several of the tiers we yaw the
marks of leopard's claws, and were told Chid they
generally rest upon trees at night, mid always run
up them when attacked by clogs. Another pscu-
hardy of the African leopard was also mentioned,
viz. that out catching their prey, they suck the
blood, and then hang the uii i iii al on • tree mid re-
torn to eat it, if uo fresh genie is round. You
often therefore meet a tree with sheep, deer, &c.
boozing from the branches.
This night I was delighted by the arrival of the •
fiottreitot with my horse, lie had had a long pursuit
after him, and shot a wild dog who was is chase of
him. The poor horse was very thin and weak. and
in several places bites and scratches were evident.
These wild dogs hunt its packs, sod are 90 tleatruc-
live to liorstsend slirep (hulls Or cows they will riot
touch) that Grove-minted give 15 six dollars for their
heads, arid 9.5 for those of wolves sail leopards.

. -
May 7.—At eight this morning we left the hos-
pitable moosion of Mrs. T. on our return to the
bath. Mrs. 'l'. lives in very great style, and her, to
use her own expression, every thing thot earth, sea,
Nod air can turnish fur the table. Her shores are
numerous and apparently much attached to her.
At night they were generally singing English songs.
In four hours and a half we arrived at Mrs. T.'s
house, but out by the mine route as we bud gone
nut, as instead of going over the Klune River
Mousotain, we wound round at the foot of it, and
found a much easier and a more beaten road. Se-
vinyl roebucks were sporting nhoot, and we arrived
fe I y at the bath, much gratified with the excur-
sion.

May 12.—We this day went to Pee a Hottentot
wom•rn famed for the imutetwe size ►hr had attained.
lit r ls/4mnd, herself. and children, are hying shout
two and a half linters' ride on lico.eback front the
bath. We found her iu bed, but induced tier to
MP. when sure a RllBOll of flesh, such a (113ga:0111g
muurter as sloe presented, I neser saw. Aber cou-
►iderable hesitation .he allowed Inc to measure her.
The dimensions were as follow :

ft. inlet).
Cie clitarrence of the body 7 6

Front shoulder to ottuulrttr
Currunderence of the upper part of the arts 3 1

Her hands mild feet were mall, the arms gra-
dually tricrea.ed from the wrist.; but she tuld us
her legs a ere not proportionably large.
Thu woman weep of a moderate size until the
birth of her fifth child. Iler *tater became *till
fatter, and on her death, the dour and part of the
wall of the home was obliged to be removed to get
the corpse out. Instances of monsitrons growth of
this kind are by nu inertia uncommon in Southern
Africa, 111(1 as often amongst the Europeans as the
coloured inhabitooto.

May 13.—A Missionary establishment of Mora-
vian brethren is settled at shout four hours ride on
horseback North of the baths. We 'lna day went
to vi,tt it. The mail wound over i.everal ranges of
hills, till the river Z•iiider End (without end), op-
posed its stream to our further progress. It tiad io
much swollen, that we were obliged In get off our
horses, winch were swain over by the Wintentots,
whilst we plywood over ota a tree thrown across the
stream.

The village of ilw mission, called in German.
Enathemiale, in English, Grace Dale, now up.
Reined situated at the foot of stupendous dreary-
looking mountains; the approach through avenues
of small trees and lows of Hottentot krawla was
novel and interesting.
We lonised there just es the supper hell rang.
The )))) *ries. with their wives, were assembles"
at one common table, and no our taking our seats,
a hymn was sung. The homely but substantial
meat. and some good wine, of their own isianufaca
lure, was gives with great ho.p tidily, and a hymn
closing the meal, one of the sisiels gut up and
took away the dune.
1 sat next to one of the oldest of the brothers,
Mr. Selig's'', N line old man, and very talkative:
but we were obliged to converse by memos of inter-
preters, German and Dutch being his only lan-
gorge. Ile lord that in Germany, it war well
known, that if oo the night of the day you com-
plete your 40th tar, you allow sleep to close your
eyelids„.you can never afterwards acquire any
lall-
guage, " This," said he, " was my case; I fell
asleep, and have ever since been remarkably
stupid."
May I 4.—Thia morning we attended divine service
in the Church of the Brethren; a plaiu large build-
ing, well adapted for the purpororequired. A table

on s platform a few inches from the eround, server
as the pulpit. The females sit MI benches on one
side of the church. end the males on the other.
The *tient sssss of the Hottentots to their devotion
1111.1 very pleasing to witness. There are shout
4,300 of them settled here; most of whom have
been baptised, sod luauy partake of the sacra-
ment.

These excellent Missionaries not only instruct
them in religion, hut teach them also how to earn
their livelihood by maisufacturrs, !cc.; and an
Englishwoman from the Manchester Society has
taught the Hottentot gills to work in muslin, equal
to any thing of the kind I have ever seen. The
children learn to write by making letters on sand.
rod are educated nearly am L•ttcsater'r plan. The
Brethren brought me • Hottentot, who agreed to
' go with me as a guide to Platieristsurg's Bay. His
name is Gaspe► Sampson. 1 was no give him g 0
dollars • mural). but no wine, as he was too food of
slritiktrig. Alter promising to spend some time
!With thus worthy Society on my Ware. we took
:leave, and at durk reached the Baths.
' When 1 left the Cape, had determined on en.
destrouting to purchase a wisggou, with tw• spate
yoke oxen, end proceed to the interior of the coon.
try; but. 6isliag.the•expeum-woaW be very great.•
gave up the plats I left •11 ws•boxrs, gees,
Sic. with B. and purchasing ■ parry: for u gunk...
bud a portossissu toles sad or siNguie k.aud at

roon of the 'tub or 'Ali. *et Gfr for Plattenburg'.
Itsy, a journey of upwards of 300 milts from.tilt
accourpuried only by say anal,. r•ho 'red k-
nig nothing Dwelt. *trend days elapsed before we
could understand rise), other.
at first went nearly east, but as we passed the
forms of Messrs. Wessel, l'ars, and Torres, inclin-
ed to the th ; the road was good, and wound
over waving hills. In shout an hour further, we
ar:iveil at the farm of John Thenniss. in sight of
the Zander End river. Ile begged me to get off,
and to stay the remainder of the slay with him,
which I gladly agreed to, having travelled twenty

'here were several e►tates in the tirighbourhood,
all belonging to the Thruways.% The old won
come from Billow', and was 73, awl his wife
thi y had the satisfaction rif having three lions on
forums near them, morrii el and respected, and their
daughters happily settled.
His wife gave me ti►e following receipt for making
bel ttttt & well known provision in common use u►
Africa, and preferable to tongue or Win. Cut 1011 E
thick slips of meat from the kg of an ox, rub well
into them and lay them mu a tub of salt for two days.
Take them out, and press fur two clays; then hang
them up in the kitchen chimney to he smoked. In
a hew clays they are ready. no dresansg is necessary,
but just cut oil some thin slices. Venison ski
makes excellent belton.

May 17.—After breakfast I pursued my journey,
and in three hours and a half arrived at Eckst.-res,
after passing the prettily ►ituated farms of Linden
at Lenne Kress', Harman's at Droven Boom. N.
Linden's at Tigerebook. Here the Z ender Eiid
mountain suddenly diminished in height, and Imo
along in a range of low bill., sod the Berg (moult.
taro) of Zwellender appears in view. You now 'lass
Knotflock, Apple's Krawl, Stc. then tome to
Valt-
drrwat's Krawl belonging to Eck tern. There
picturesque estates on your right hand, and the
river Zonder End on your left, and its lofty Motes).
lair). beyond it. with the Zwellenburg Bay iii front.
form a beautiful view.

At dark I arrived at Humana, distant from Theo.
nits's about 23 miler, just before reaching which
we lost sight of the Zunder End river. My btd.roniii
was in the ►tore-room with the Pons of the Is ugly,
and all night I was so bitten by fleas, that as won
as it was lour o'clock I dresed by candle light. sod
making my host a present, deported, with a deter •
urination trot to stop here again on my return.

May I9.—The road now became hilly, but in
about three hours, the Brede (broad) river came iu
view ; the Zonder End river here mixes it. water*
with those of the Bred., and as it has its ri•e in
the mountain* near Trssiche Hook, the name
Zonder End (without end) is not at all applicable.

(n be coutinued.)

71;r. WU P.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING AILLTING,

MONDAY, APRIL 17.
Duke of araffoo's Ilteicie. n•i. 411 i. hest Mr. Thornlo:re
Shur. h r, Sit. 71h. T. V. C. tflOgs. h. fi.-7 to 4 on Amide.
Uwke of Portland's Tire's's, est. 1011, best 11r. Fort's
Pscba, Set. 31b. K. M. 310145. L. ft.-5 In Inu tiresms.

Sweep(tikes of 2000. elicit, So SRL T. Y. C.
Sir J. Shelley', Coirisos, brother so Coffins
Mr. P4.11..11 e. by Ceisris. oat of 7.oraida ...I ..... • •
Uukeof itnlinadet c. by Hspliasa4.l, o'6l 4.f Elizaloob
Duke of Graftwe's r. by Waal, out of HllWala ...• . • at
Lord G. 11. Carerolodea r. (shoot) by Itobio•

5 to 4 sot Calcbaa-2 to I Opt Dote A litho
Lord SIAM% Comical, eat. 51(1. be.t MR. air Rat:
c by Malty, B.t. D. M. lAN.. b. ft —ll to Ti atilt Coro
Mr. Udoy'a Itarnarroht, Nil, 12!b. beat Mr. Tbor,r • *.
Si.rmg.guit,ist 41b. Ab. M. 20945. U. ft —5 to 2 oti
ride.

Lord Sof e. by Vandyke Janior, oat of 'l'
Fitch, apt 11,. Wartley's r. by Haphazard, oat 4.f Far,
dam, Vat. 4111. sell. Al.. M 160 p. h. ft. (dead heat,.—:a I-,
apt Lord So*" lara c. by Vardyka Juuior.
Sweepstakes of 100 p. each, cults, Oa. ?lb.; Allies, eat. .
B. C.
Loc.! Rou%'. else Euphrates, by Quit
31.. Neagh...lll/IWO hassock r, by Treasons.
Lord Grua' eum's b. c. A lewd, by
Mr. Payne' c. Sbracklatra, by Brother Ist Waudtrer,uut
of Margaret's
Mr. Ilutster's b. e. The Domiuie
Mr. West's ts e. Crack &Hatton, by Poulton
laud Folea's rh. e. by Soothsayer, out of Mrtzarers dam pi
,orfi arbite, Brodie, to Rutter
Lord Ssaftirlor• ch. c. by Comas
bake of Graltua's b. c. Wsltifire
Dote of Grafton', b r. VAottuard
Ed. Grosveroor's br. C Emerald, by Partite ,art of lno p 1
'I he Judge plact.4l bat 3.
4 tu I agst Euphrates-4 to 1 apt rinincier--4 to 1

nest Aldfooid--5 to I stet Slirrekbora._ - -- _
Sweropatakra Or 20egs. reek, h. ft. tivi. 41b. D. M.
IA SlaW.ll C. AIM Gilman. by Waxy walked over
Mr. WIWI e. Abjer, by Truale, wet of Briaria. ter.
If. P43/11r.11 Ch. C. by Orel lull withdrew hos stake
Mr. A.idrio.O. hr. c by Orvilir, out of l: hulk sir VCIIIIISI pd
Hooke of Grafton's r. by Ptrouturn, out of Pope Juan... p I
Duke of kosilasiora to. r. by Watt', wit nl l'eiroqtriampet pa
Lord Stowell sad Mr. Udosy aicrarol to 411V1.1t ihP Fnefeits.