Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-26

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Giles Brockman, a fohcy prokef, ",ns ~ uH :.
OF those remote sqaaleS, ~ =" ,ha No., rel
Mecklenoerg,) '"at ee'oi","s ,;,.o 80 ,.,,
cent discoveries, Tic ir ',u'. ''"I ~ ,-,''
Cyclades, northward Oh 'nc Drius" a,uSe
her iatner aeIiuen'a"y w 80
IN questioh' "heh nis sis va 49, 81.
hahdfea ieaSueo ou' 10 ~. pa5
ca steeo OF .oyas. a.o"S WV :,
rinuins 'ne al. - -. G., ~ ~
lmi'a eu N: ~ -, aa
boanS{ .o,o"y 1850, &" "'.a 80 80
VIC !:k y 'a'e. ~ GO O."s
Il 3es1ftaoh' Inc e"P!e'o"sI =
9 y, ana Two sis'ers vi
4 ~ ISquase' a"" ",."
e. =: y k IS Is ~ s''ss a'o'e .'.e
y IL q =. 1922 H.S e,..
- a b Is ga s1e 'i'i''h
s. ~ i s! Il 4 as ever
loo< y i j. j and espect.
| RENE n Il & n. = fne iate luke
of Bedford turf m BIS there, IN a
travelling charidt 35l9ur horses. Inc
mansion Of his GfatS Slood the North SIDE
of the square: it was ifelo5ed within wall that
extended the whole lengthof that side OF the
square, with a stone Sphynx a, either end OF 1t.
The house itself, at least the outside OF it, was,
to be sure, in shabby, dilapidated condition;
but it commanded a charming view behind of
the Hiphgate and Hampstead Hills, with side
glance at Baltimore house, then in the fields,
and afterwards the residence of Sir Vicar Gibbs:
i, has brick and mortar enough in its vicinity
now n build half hundred towers of Babel
Here too dwell the celebrated Lord Mansfield,
the nresen, Farl's ereot uncle in two senses, not
~ mention ,be la,e Lord Elenborouph. and Sc
vsr,I nnisne Judges: who have since though,
g. 70 Inigr,te towards the terra i,cognita of
Russell SQUARE. mus, own liked Bloomsbury
square better before the introduction Of the sta
the of Charles Fox. Not that 1 am a party
man. bu. The SIGH. of il generates several anti
classical associations abou, the India Bill, the
coalition and the duel with Mr. Adam; and the
na,r;o, being. moreover, in a sitting position, ii
IS to he inferred tina. he is in no haste to go. But
all this is foreign to the point al issue.
Tom Templeton and Jane Brockman went
with their respective parents to Broadstairs-
Tom and lane met, every day. at the one or the
other Of the two libraries Upon these occa-
sions thew conversed frequently on the color Of
the ocean, which, as they have since confessed,
appeared to them sometimes smooth and
sometimes rough" as the late MIR. Dignum
used to say in No Song no Supper. They
WOuIu SOucuihCo 'OOh az wv >->f~''
of waters, and find ii suddenly darkened as tho
cloud was passing over it; (perhaps cloud
,cas passing over i,:) upon which occurrence
Tom would take occasion to say, that 1t re-
minded him of the shadows that darken the
sunshine Of life-a sentiment winch Jane woulo
embody in her green morocco oouna Album
with gilt paddock, the Key "hereo' was aP-
pended to her necklace AT otner ''mes ON
would enact uePuV uo"N. a"r
James long-eared quadrnPed along the GINS TO-
wards Ramsgate, in narrow Pa'h' bounded oy
hedge on Its right ana the euse OF .ne GIN Oh
its left. This recreation however was stopped
by the following catastrophe. N.SS nioeSman'
notwithstanding her taucauon a' very Poi'e
Ladies Academy wi'hih 'nret uoo': Vi sne
PARIS head at Camoerweii' Souiu not, IN SPEAK
ing, avoid whim she haa OF cutting on tue ie'-
ter from It's natural position, ana transplant
ing it in front OF one OF the hve 'owels. mus
according to her, nat was all att ah apple
happle, an otter hotter, and an owl Ia. now
Miss Brockman was one morning ridins on her
Jerusalem poney, In her nankln pehsSe anu
green veil, Tom following win whipcord' ~heh
she thought that her SWAIN was ofivins her ra'
ther perilous!y towards the ocean. Nearer the
edge" exclaimed Miss Brockman; you are 100
near the hedge" Tom iemp'eton believing