New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29

That ornament unbalanced The aoweret held
IN scarcely consciou. Sngers vas she knows,
Her fsthe- told her SOY IN youths gay dawn
Her mothers tavori:e; ana the orphan girl
in her own dawn dawn less gay and bright
Lorcs Il while there in solitary peace
She sits for tina. departed mothers sake
Not FROM source Less sacred s derived
Surely do not err thai pensIve ar
OF calm abstraction through the face di5used
And the whole person.
Words have something told
More than the pencil can. and verily
More than Is needed but the preciou. ART
Forgi+es their in:erference-sr. divine
That both creates and fixes in despite
OF death and time the r1srTeis il hath wrought
Strange contrasts have IN this world Of OURS
That posture and the look Of dlial love
Thinking OF past and gone, with what Is lei;
Dearly united might De swept away
From this fair portraits feshy archetype
Even by an innocent fancys slightest freak
Banished. nor ever. haply be restored
To their lost place, meet in harmony
so exquisite but here do they abide.
Enshrined for ages l. not then tie art
Godiike, humble branch OF the divine,
In visible quest Of immortality, realm
Stretched forth with trembling hope In every
From high Gibraltar to Siberian plains,
Thousands, in each variety of tongue
That Europe knows, would echo this appeal
A hundred times had wished TO see this picture
yet when seen was not disappointed by it The
light was untavorable but it had light OF its own
whose mild CLEAN
OF beauty never ceases 10 enrich
The common light.
Mr.. Wordsworth is fond OF the Ho!lyhock, par
TALLY scarcely deserved by the flower but which
marks the simplicity OF his tastes. HI had made
long avenue of them Of all coIors, from the crimson
brown TO rose, straw-color and white, and pleased
himself with having made proselytes to liking for
them among his neighbors.
! never have seen such magnificent Fuchsias
as at Ambleside, and there was one to be seen in
every cottage-yard They no longer here un-
der the shelter OF the house as with and
as they used to be in England. The plant from
its grace and finished elegance being great favor
lite of mine | should like to ii as frequently
and of as uxuriant growth at home and asked
their mode OF culture which here mark down, for
the benefit OF all who may be interested. Make a
bed OF bog earth md sand, put down slips OF the
Fuchsa and give them great deal OF water-shis
is all they need. People have them out here in
winter but perhaps they would not bear the cold OF
our Januaries.
Mr. Wordsworth spoke with more ibershty than
we expected of the recent measures about the
Corn Laws saving that the principle was Ger
tainly right though as to whether existing inter
ests had been as carefully attended to was
right. lie was not prepared to say. &c. HIS
neighbors were pleased to hear of his speaking
thus mildly, aud hailed 1t as sign that he was
opening his mind TO more light on these subjects
They lament that ms habits OF seclusion keep him
much ignorant Of the real wants OF England and
the world living in this region which is cultivated
by small proprie,ors where there is little poverty
vice or misery he hears not the voice which cries
SO loudly from other parts Of England, and will not
be stilled by sweet poetic suasion or philosophy
ion il is the cry oil men in the Jaws OF destruction.
Ii was pleasant to find the reverence inspired by
this great and pure mind wsrnest nearest home.
Our landlady. in heapins praises upon him. added,
constantly And Mrs. Wordsworth, too Do
the people here said l. value Nh. Wordsworth
most because he is celebrated writer7 Truly,
Madam said she, think it is because he is so
kind neighbor.
True 10 the kindred points OF Heaven and Home"
DR. Arnold too-who lived, ms family still
live. here-difused the same ennobng and animal
inc spirit among those who knew him in private,
as through the sphere OF his public labors.
Miss Martineau has here charming residence
it has been finished only few months, but all
about it is in unexpectedly fair order and promises
much beauty after year or two of growth. Here
we found her restored to full health and activity,
looking indeed far better than she did when in the
United States 1t was pleasant to see her in this
home, presented to her by the gratitude OF Eng
land for her course Of energetic and benevolent
effort, and adorned by tributes OF affection and
esteem from many quarters. From the testimony
of those who were with her in and since her Ill
ness her recovery would seem to be OF as magical
quckness and sure progress as has been represent
ed At the house of Miss NJ. saw Milman, the
author must not say Poet-a specimen OF the
polished, scholarly man of the world
l am here reminded that | have not spoken OF
James Martineau whom heard at Liverpool.
will do so after | have heard other preachers of
this land.
We passed one most delightful day in visit to
angdale-the scene of the Excursion--and TO
Dungeon Gill Force. | am finishing my letter at
Carlisle on my way 10 Scotland and Will give q
slight sketch of that excursion and one which oc-
cuped another day from keswick to Baitermere
and Cromak Water in my next.