The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

EVELINA.

Tramtoted from tkr Orightal /risk of no unknown /tether of
the 11111 Cranny. Verified by 11. CAMPIIIILI., kAq.. F. A. N..
dioetteeter of notion Bottle belch fit Irtgaroi t mod Author •f
" The Grohs, Gnirk." Dedicated to Lady Vows TEM-
PI:IT.

The day slowly rose ere Me white-hloismeil shore,
That exhard Men's sweets from the Iwo.' of the cafe.
And Pak and delightful, and goy was the morn,
Whets in sweet crimson Idadkes ki,s'd by the pie.
Oh, the me &red in Mil., on that beautiful dawn,
When the ~enton laughed on me .n joy's fervent glow,
Threw pence err we soot a. I par'd on the lawn.
And for thee, Etymon. ill wane' lnet now dew.
Rise, rise, liveuna, thou soil that inform.,
And ewer bestows me loves ezquiiiie Alin
For lovelier than morn are thy sat virgin charms,
Aid sweeter than zephyr pressed rotes thy him.
'Than the mown in her blushes more lovely them art,
Or the riled rose weeping its soft tear. Ode..
toed sonic,' the western quires—pride of my heart
Oh, rise, and my !ill's fading pleasures resew !
Far thy breath, like the sweet ripple hlomonss in May,
Dillon perfume do the tidier, where It mores;
And thy locks do the mores gamed pinions &spiny.
While the swan's silvery down shows thy month each of
Loves.
Not the sky, whew, from swift dancing sunbeams it Milts
In ether's soft purity—manila in hive
fertmer causerie Ana thy fare—and the wiles
Of thy rich honied lips, gi.ir me joys ever new.
/rem thy boom the dear each of lore ewer heavn
&oft enrhammenei—her magic is ever me thrown—
Rise, rive. ETZURI ! true leer grieve.;
- •

Oh, wake, ere boo lawn, joys, and Dictator are dew. I
The sae beams deserted ton. all, Jealtots of thee!
Arid kiss thy sweet cheeks, awl inhale thy sweet breath I
While less or•nted adorn are left auto me

Tat Macleod, draw from the dark Mamma- NI heath.
By the lofty trek's haw, that in anodes, and pride
Haw WO *err the vale. I will strawberries rail i
And the dash 'warns haul-now she to toy bride.
Wbewooft brn.t with sweetness *ea arch is more fall.
Awl oh, may rbe berries be red ai her lips.
Ad ley nitre, sweet as milk in my lovely bride% breast--
Now us, faery—eanlied be hope—pleasure tips
Ad in woods of hlisewher by we she Is owed.
As the lore eon of rocks I ow kratelv become.

flow 1011, ETZLIIIII. hew Wog silt dims sleep ?
Ob. wake goers of smiles, wish thy lover came home
To the bower of Ilisetedierl No longer VII weep.
Oh, (mold my lose hear me, as round the low vale
I breathe forth my lose to site still pawing wind
Cooed she bear how I tell her los'd charms to the gale,
ET ZLI.I• to sleep would AO more be inched !
All.dost thou not hear me, gay young virgla bride ?
Does the nseekew eyed hotelier of somber, oat hear ?
Oh. I will approach thee, my seol's sole pride;
Thee list to the soft of thy Meer simmer.
Wbereter Moe com'st, EVSII.IIIIA. Ins'', maid.
Thine apprises* is ithe summer to children of Prat;
And . hat rapturous weleame thy wept are repaid.
While the danghtert of beastly love's harbinger boast.
Thee hock In the shed of thy lover. eh, haste!
Restate all hi. hopes by thy gentle retorts
Oh, wake. .or let moments of happiness waste,
Nor meet mod she vale lei me happllem moire !
Witham thee, the soa's brightest splesdnor i. gloom.
Aad joy Wed wish sorrow's dark poss'r Ills m; breaths
Without thee, ob, joyless is life as the snub,
And the teases's gay hater.s with grief overcast.

COURT OF NINO'S BENCH.
Rive v. R. ROWIRTII.

This was an indictment brought by Mr. Litter
against the Defendant, R. Roberts, landlord of the
Fleece public-boast, Well-court.
The Proeeestor stated, that he went to the De.
fendsnt's house on the 45th of August last, with an
napoletano of the name of Alcott ; that be had oc-
casion to go to tha door, and as he was coming in,
without provocation, the Defendant took him by the,
neckcloth, hit hint over the eye and fore, and knocked
him down ; that he then called the Defendant a
villain, scoundrel, and thief, and thee he *mold
pettish him for this. The Defendant told him that if he
repeated them he would give him something to punish
him for ; he repelled the words over again ; he then
struck him with his fists right and left over the face
and knocked him dawn, and now, says he, there is
something to punish for.
The watchman stated, that he found the Prosxo-
te► lying at the Defendant's door, bleeding ; that he
took hire to the Hospital.
Mr. Lloyds., Surgeon, of Bartholomew Hospital,
sad, that the Pr•otcetor was severely bort about the
head ; he attended the Prosecutor about three mont►s.
It appeared en the croas.easmination of the Pro.
motor, that he and his friend told the Defendant that
he had got Isis licence taken away, which the Pro-
secutor stared w•as the case.

Mr. 'LIDDY, for the Defendant, informed the
Jury he only intended to call one witness to prove
that the Prosecutor was the first aggressor.
Lord Chief Justice Ansoc.—s• Brother Toddy, I
think there is no occasion to lose that which is most
valuable. The language given the Defendant don't
justify the assault, therefore you hod bett►r 'How the
Jury to return a verdict. I think we shall not hear
any were about it ; sad if we should it mast come
before OM"
1 The Jury returned a verdict of—Grillp