Star.
London, England, 1825-02-18 00:00:00

ON CithillitiLCU NI BERLAND.

10
- " Here's a sigh for thole that Inve me,
.• And a smile for those that hate;
And, whats.ver sky's above mg.,
Hue's 3 heart for any fate."

• •

Br ao.x.

Adieu! my native hills, whose snow-clad scalps
Tower NJ majestic, and in splendour vie
With those of Pyrenees or far-fatned Aips.
Whose heads salute the ever-lovely sly,
Inow gaze on you with an aching eye,
For you, perchance, spin I ne'er shall see,
•-•••• ; Net Fancy will my mind with ferm supply :
And I will greet you wheresoe'er I be,
Ev'a when a lonely wanderer o'er the dark blue sea!
The eye will linger where it loves to dwell,
And here my heart aed beirg were entwined ;
And Recollection makes my bosom swell
With those emotion' few have yet defined,
But which, when fled, leave not a sting behind :
'Twas here !lope's star first shed its luring smile,
But this is in Out ruthless grave enshrined ;
Aild, like an outcast on a•desert Isle,
Hough: now can meet my gaze that can my woes beguile !
•
.Skiddaw—lkivel:en, you will look as now,
Emblems of Nature in her wildest mood,
When 1 to Ileave:.'s decree shall bow,
And seek the silent grave's stern solitude.
Titne,the destroyer, hob not,you subdued;
On his career you fearlessly look dowu; •
Array'd in verdure, or with mist embued,
• Each year revolving makes you smile and frown,
• Topp'd by some lovely sunbeam or a vapour's crowu!
• This is the spot where thwarted hope should die ;
This is the spot where Isits:listess should dwell,
And Heaven MI Mel a could grant, provided I
• Was here allowed to make my lasting cell,
Close by this bubbling brook, or yonder dell ;
• , I'd pay; withomt a nturmut, nature's debt.
Unseen, unwept, and nor .a.stone should tell
4 4', What friends or Foes in earth's sojourn I met,
Mow sun on me sliane, or bow or when it set.
• this mast not be : the Wanderer's doom is seard,
A fiercer clime receives his latest sigh,
• •-• 'A. scents toiiitit futurity's revealed,
• • The'narrow Spot where his lust dust must lie,
And that.his memory with his frame must die.
Let that too be--.-there was but, one he leaved,
One who had taught hi 3 sprit to defy
The shafts of slander, and remain unmoved;
One who, like steel in tempering fire, was tried and proved !
I leave thee, Cumbria! with a sinking heart,
Untimely blasts have crush'd its early flowers,
And nothing now remains that can impart
One ,gleam of joy to gild the gloomy hours.
• .Where er I go a cloud around me towers,
Darkens the present and the future dims;
But quaff'd too soon life's refill'd chalice sours,
And now on mine there's nought but wormwood swims,
While on my tortured mind self-condemnation skims!
My sighs and tears are all that's left me now,
These I brgneath thee as a parting gift,
And, till the worm shall revel on my Mow,
think of thee where'er my bark may drift;
On life's rude ocean its career is swift,
The goal of fate is opening to my view, -
I must not murmur, fur I've not been thrift
Of Heaven's bright blessings, though I found them few,
And my poor oil-dried lamp nought human call renew !
A. ATKINSON.

'be consgniing..ftgia.U.lieWasrlhAt.acilli!ters to the
highest jurisdiction, tnedi• *miss°, might be good si nomi
Oponeentir. iii the preserit case;theChanielloi
ut Linioin was objecting to the letters coming up hither
without his siAniture. The Learned Counsel,.in sup;
port of his'proposizion, brought a cloud of authorities
from the .copmentaturs and front. Ayliffe (Parergoal
p. 161); froth Ciwill (rriterpier4r); arid ircith Hobart
.(lieports),
Dr. SWAIZT 3114 Dr.. lossursoutu were heard in support of this
Court's present jurisdiction ; and,
. The Comilvvisseeving that-who bad bout done under similar
circumstances in" Hodges and another;' and;nne or two other -of
the cases cited by Carmel. had been demi not as if of strict right,
butts obundenic coneel4, said it had no doubt in this Cale of its own
jurisdiction, and accordingly overruled the,protest.
This day, upon the admission of the articles,
Dr. Jews ADDAYS took a variety of objections to the form of
pleading, and the naiure of theproof by which alone some puti of
them could be sustained.
Dr. Swaney and Dr. LusittutvoN replied ; and,
Sir dons NICHOLL rejected the 4th and 21st articles; and en-
joined that the sth, 11th, 15th, and 19th, should be referred. But
the remainder be admitted to proof.