Star.
London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

A SONG,
>t XATIAXRL •
11101111•314 LITZ OT CAVAYGPIDII/, WWI NALLTIKAV.,
NON, A VOCSO HIS CMS OT TWSTIMISATIOW
urroso Jac.

Twis—“ The girl I kfi kl.ita3

Alas! to prima I am bound,
No sunshine is the beaming,
And night and day, as twice tots round,
My eyes with tan are streaming—
)lay Heivist in pity soon remove,
These bolts and bars that bindne,
And send tie home ogee mere to rove..
With those ['veldt behind me!
My beartstrinp tremble when I think
My native land Ns leaving ;
At this sad view my spirits sink,
My oral at peace bereaving.
How keen the smart, I feel to pan
The joys that ear'', twised me,
Like an ken dart, it strikes say heart,
To leave any. friends behind me!

Where wit► a friend,•of *misled years,
I talk ailerons seeming,
With smiles that whit as Ira he tears,
So faint—so sad their beaming.
At this my does of pleasure's say,
Since aloe to grief 'consigned me,
I strove to catch a fading ray
Of joys rye left belied me!

And wizen in foreign antes I rove,
Some isle, or vale malianting,
With ilow'ry banks or aryl* grove,
'When neatest bat bore is wanting.
then V think bow great my bliss,
If ift.s;rzs hal bat assign'd me,
To live and die in scenes like tkis,
With some I leave behind me !

But Fortune soul may change my fate,
My wayward (ems beguiling;
Bad Tames, wise, assti Wads and gam,
Is Kisg-lilse mercy smillog—
Tike Boyd Grace, may grief efface,
Of herb et jags remind ate;

And scud nee bore, no oars to roam,
Fran dowry. kft bddnd ere !
crows HiD. gybed Jaa, Sept- 0. 1821.

MAJOR ANDRE.

•••■•••• •

The following account of the disinterring the re-
mains of Major Anima is taken from a New York
Paper of the 14th Augusts
" This event took gace Tappoo, on Friday the
10th inst. at oaten:. amidst a considerable concourse
of Ladies andGendemen theta:scolded to witness this
interesting ceremony. The BritidtConsul, with several
Gentlemen, accompanied by the preprietoe of the,
ground and his labourers, coatmenced their opera.
dons at eleven o'clock, by renaming the bop of loose
stones that surrounded and partly covered the grave.
Great caution was observed in taking up- a small
peach-tree that was growing out of the grave, as the
Consul stated bis intention of sending it to his MA-
.szwrv; to'be placed in onecf the Royal gardens. Con-
siderable aasiety was felt lest the coffin could not be
fountk as various rumours misted of its having been
removed many yeas: ago. However, when at the
depth of three feet, the labourers came to it. The
lid was broken in the centre, and had partly fallen
in, but was kept up by resting on the skull. The
lid being raised, the skeleton of the brave AIIDRZ
appeared entire, bone to bone, each in its place,
without a vestige of any other part of his remains,
save some of his hair, which appeared in small tufts;
and the only part of his dress was the leather string
which tied it. As soon as the curiosity of the spectators
was gratified, a large circle was formed, when the un-
dertaker, with his assistant, uncovered the sarcophagus,
into which the remains were carefully removed;—
this superb depository, in imitation of those used in
Europe for the remains of the illtistrious dead, was
made of mahogany, the panels covered with rich crim-
aon velvet, surrounded by a gold bordering:the rings of
deep burnished gold, the panel also crimson velvet,
edged with gold, the inside lined with black velvet,
the whole supported by four gilt balls.
" The sarcophagus, with the remains, have been
removed en board his Majesty'spacket, where, it is
understood, as soon as some repairs on board are com-
pleted, an opportunity will be afforded of viewing it."

The planets Jupiter and Saturn continue to be
beautiful and interesting objects every clear evening,
rising nearly approximate and simultaneously in the
east. With a telescope of moderate power, Jupiter's
satellites, or moons, are distinctly perceptible, as is
else; Saturn's ring:
Thursda_y evening, between eight and nine o'clock,
THOMAS FITZOIRALD, df Cork, Esq. surgeon, fell
into the river at the Parade, and was drowned. Ver-
dict—Accidentat Death.
A most distressing accident occurred on Wednes-
day last, et Bonnyrigg, near Edinburgh. A cart had
stopped at the door of Mr. Jolts %man, shopkeeper
me and, when it was setting offain, a child of
Mr. iVittan, about twenty-two months old, was dis-
covered to be just before the wheel as the horse be-
Fan to move. No one could reach the horse's head
in time to stop him, and the frantic father laid hold
of the wheel to prevent it, if possible, from crushing
his child ; but this was beyond his strength, and the
little innocent was killed on the spot.
Sineur.ea Esc u'&—Dr. PALMER, of Tamwordi,
experienced a providential escape a few days ago on
the summit of Armitage Hill. Returning from Poles-.
worth in his gig, attended by his groom, the horse,
suddenly took fright, and went off at full speed: on
reaching a part of the road bounded by a precipitous
stone-pit, one of the rails being broken, the animal
sprung with a desperate leap into the ;pit, at lease
fifteen or sixteen feet deep. In the descent Dr. PAL.
AMR was pitched headlong from the carriage, and,
though stunned by the fall, he soon recovered him-
self, and went to the assistance of his groom. who lay
apparently lifeless, but who was at length found to
have received no very material injury. The horse lay
at the farther end of the pit, with the bodj of the gig
upon him, which being removed, he rose up wholly
unhurt, nor bad the carriage any marks of violence,
with the exception of the shafts being broken. Both
the Doctor and the groom suffered a good deal froth
the shock, but are now perfectly rtrovered.,