The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-27

idrGhtY surprise. lie now lOuEu tilal tHc Only
step which remained for BIN was to cnheavour
TO make second impression on her renovated
heart but he failed There was still some mys-
ferrous influence which attached their minds,
but the alliance on her part had totally changed
its former tone, and when She did permit her
thoughts TO dwell upon hun, it was rather with
aversion than esteem; and her family. after
long cncourt aing his addresses. ut length per
suadcd him 10 forego his suit which with hea-
w, hopeless heart, he asscnteti to, and babe her
adieu.
Dutthc dye Of his fortune was cast he could
no longer walk heedlcssly by those scenes
where he had spent hours OF happiness, and he
felt that, wander where he mi sht, that happi
ness could never return. At length, TO crown
his misery, the last ray Of hope WAS shortly at
ter shaded by the marriage OF his mistress
W now abandoned every prospect at home.
and in order to shake oil that melancholy
which was gathering like rust around his heart,
went to the Continent but change of scene is
but achange of i'll to those who must bear with
them the cause of their sorrow, and find within
that aching void the world can never ILL., He
hurried in vain from one scene Of excitement to
another; society had no spell to soothe his me-
mory, and change no charm TO Hull it;
"S,ll slowly pass'd the melancholy day,
AT length he Joined the cause of the struggling
Greeks, and his name has been often and no
morally mentioned among the companions of
Lord Byron at Mssolonshi. After his lord
ships death he still remained in Greece, but his
constitution was too weak to be of active ser
vice as Palikari He had, therefore, taken q
post in the garrison, which held possession Of
the castle and town Of Navarino, in the Morca,
and was wounded in the action Of Ephacteria,
in the summer of 1925 The unsklful mana &c
inert Of a native surgeon during his coniine
ment in the fortress, previous to his surrender
TO lbrahim Pacha, and long and dangerous
sickness from the malaria of Pylos, combined
with scanty diet and bad attendance from his
Greek domestcs. united with his broken spirit
to bring on rapid consumption. twas under
these circumstances that MIR R, who now
accompanied him, had found him in a village in
the district of Maiha, and had since paid him
every attention in his power. By cautious man
agement and gentle voyages he had brought
him to Hydra, where he was enabled to procure
him passage in French vessel from whence
he hoped to find British ship to land him in
England, where his last moments might be
watched by friendly eyes, and his bones rest
with his fathers The particulars of this inhos
pitabc reception have already recounted but
we at last saw him fixed under the care of an
old French officer at SMYRNA, who engaged to
pay him every requisite attention, till he should
depart for Europe, or for another world
"The following day we called to see VI.
but we found that b. nan sympathy would soon
cease for him: the step of death was already
on the threshold The surgeon Of II NJ $ Cam
brain had been to see him, but all prospects Of
his surviving had fled The fatigue Of his re