The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

t~'f

ziturz

POETRY

IE DEPARTED

Y REFERRING TO THE

'tis ecstai

:e is heard

,n vain,

a terrestrial clime—

,d raise

re dulness. and fond you

,eter far
izect be!ow

Inc on seraphic wing,

p no more ;

triumph arch,

:h pitying eye;
A flower
e to bloom

beauty evermore
t is joy, e

and life

But touch
One newt;
tiFtion I
in br
A learni

one late gone,

high worth consecrates,

Igriniage I
nple bright

,olence,

I'd with pity's tear,
cl. But his lov'd name
heart's firmament,

The pastor, sire,

.endant o'er the t' :
when true worth departs

here ;

at grows refied,

,e mee
art'

Beaver

victory o'er
may join

from the alloy

Of selfishness on earth. and

dark mistrust
;low is lit

trace that fits

tals, face to face!

AMUEL HUGGI

7, 1846

S OF A TRIP TO THE CONTINENT,

ITALY

AND I

EGYPT.

3Y EDWIN KEET, ESQ
No. 111.

(Written for the Liverpool Standard.)
Duly disturbed by the cry of the night-
out of the ghastly ruin, or the distant
k by Tiber's yellow stream—reigns in
Sometimes, of a delicious, calm, balmy
strolled into the vast area, with its pon-
d feet high, and have
conks as they have filed
isd the earnest ex-

s nearly

. „
ssionately delivered—to convert here
rs to the true Catholic faith! _ _

y description of the ob.

the stral

s of Dic
•pd. TT

a should be care-
arches of the latter,
the gentle bard,
rote one of his imperish-
_
g the remains of that astonishingly
omans, one thing must command
another, it is the ever-gushing,

r wave,

ion more t
ling fountail

~:s of pure water : that of Tieve, for
e_ c be, I should think, the finest in the world.
tl the figures of Neptune, the sea nymphs,
-;geons ever fluttering about the cool
n ':em, look no larger
...is splashing neighbour-
„merchants ever at their busy
....-ssing for sale, and trimming up the
e aelicate quadrupeds. Williams ! you and
ht they bad the flavour and gusto of the most
iver fish !—so well fried, so brown with bread
Ich delicious sauce, only surpassed by the other
of the tender kid, and the wild boar,
ound Rome. A word about
the baths, and the conduits,or ague-
the salubrity and softness of the air of
n March and April the glittering fire-flies
ads, and where, during the five months
to May, I pedestrianised daily miles and
.onountic suburbs, only confined by one or
.ainy days to prevent my perambulations—
used by its sheltered position, open only on the
rds the sea, and the mountains forming nearly
efence, thus rendering the cold and frost of
'uration, although I have seen a fountain co-
.ticles for a few days ; but this was in the
'ni, and in a very cold and exposed square,
,ring it. These mountains, varying from
miles in distance, have a very beautiful
Knits frequently covered with snow, yet
ted up with the rays of a December
aqueducts, did the Ro-
due baths with myriads of tons
ter,. gushing from the fountains un-
bt. How wretched the supply of
ge towns in England, in compari-
I. nay even of modern, Catholic,

upon tt

e the c

cite dishes

s that sur

by their vast

onnt of the excessive heat,

dogs and Englishmen are seen
lys of Pasquin to the present,

and music-loving people.
Is, and impromptu pasqui-
statue of Paquin, at the
- One is worth men-
at Rome. Four new

Marfor
bile I w

Is were

made, and they were named in a
.aven, and Bell! The
ty years of age, totter-
_ Lye ; the second, Judg-
ers and handsome entertain•
ion to the cardinals, at his villa

vent, I

third, [-leaven, was a
tion and extraordinary
mance ; the fourth, or
lecessor, being severe,

in feature, and VERY UGLY.
lion of cardinals when I come
ican, and shall only observe
ry few police—also very few,
scav,ngers ! So that
ut

r, Rome is a badly
I-paved, ill-managed city, full of ecclesiastical
ccupation, residence,
known and watched
1 Propaganda. And
ition is now anxiously
gotted people, to be
Forbid that it should !
ald again lick up the

ersation, o
all are

r alters

pass in t