M.1174-17to au4 P - OST - Z-7,,, Antll.lll,-.OF THE BE tUTIFUL ° •Wherle•satill the dead, and the•bettutilol sleep? - lathe Vole Where the will kW! etilVeyill'eSB 1V cup; Whew ilia wi.olof the west breathes its soitest.sigh, I,l 7 lldellte SIRCI striate is flowti:g . :Aiot the•pare ell:' drops of flea: rising spray's ; Glitter : like - W:1119 ill the height inoon'sreVli—r: Wheve Selike may 'levee aispel tears o'er the Firm we toted so well— qa the vale where the sparkling asters flow; Where the fairest esirllCst tiolrtn l l'ol% ; ' • Wherit•the sky nod the arth are softis -fair, • •• • • Bur; th ee ! ' ,Wheretshatil the dead nod the beautiful sleep ? NV here a ill Mott t:rs bloc min the t Olt) (Iva v ; • :wherellte'swect robes a marital; au: y - Suitl„; lest laa purity o'er the alebper's bream; AVlteee 13 heaeal Oa, VtliCe of 'lie sinless dove, Where Ho coltunia proud hi tlie , statetua'Y glow, mock the heart that is resting below; IVlteale pare hearts. are sleepieg, fore% er blest; 'Where 'Wandering Peri loves to rest; IVhere the Sky and the earth ore soltly fair, pury.her there—bury he v r there ! • TIIE BETROTHED. Mid 1 met thee in 14 Leanly, When thi . liehrthid were free, When no other elaini':l the duty— ' Which my sold:would yield to Om; Hail 1 WC/001 thee—had 1-won di( Oh ! how . blest 1311 i been in) hue. But thy sweetness hath'untine we— 1 hare 10u.,d thee—but too late For to one my vows were plighted Ntiitka faltering pule ; Mods our cruel sires united— Hearts % ertt (teemed or.blight ttvoil.!_ • . Thus ruy youth''B bright 'morn o'ertlttied, Thus betrothed to wt•alth nnd•state, All Love's -own'9weej_pi , ospect fitded -1 have fouott thee—but too late! Like the ['Own that finds tub fountain, • With the orrim in bis hresst ; . . --- Or - like light.upon-the-tnoumnin;-- • . • Where the snow tuust ever, rest, . Tiro' bast known me r -but forget me ! _ .. __ -,,Ker.Lfeu4,witut „WHOWaits--- -1- .• Oh !tk nuttlowss to have met titer— . To have found thee—but tot' hate ! -•• ••:.' LOX' CO I'L 11NT. Olt, mother (leer, ;he sun ht, tteto ».I with ratio:nee Fills he ur.ht, ratlient ts slirtnoltsit Amur id toe Ilawerets tlookty bloom, llosls fill, the air with notes of p,helness, But oh! itll—a II partake the-gloom, Or-toy too sore proysitittig amines.% I - sit me - down; and try to rouse •-:- • Gay dreams of •plensares fondly cherished,— The howl horst t reeolie 11 hi spered Vows, That with the evening zephyrs perishd.; , And hours come back when hope and love Madulife one long and glorious vision, When all was fair and calm above, And all beloW was bliss Elysian: A numbness and a sense of pain— . A droivsy unimpassioned feeling— A fire that smoulders in the brain, Through all the listiet.s pulses stealitz ; Preys on me through the live-long day, Like a.'grim phantom.hitunts me nightly - , Takes feeling, thought, and power away, Till all losks ghastly—all unsightly' Life is a leafless blighted bough—. This Stalk; pan ' how. may I smother What can I lore, or lire for now? Oh, COITIIOIIIIIC, my own dear mother ! Say - , sir, what means these fit:Ties drear, That on despair and frenzy bordur ; PNhattr! take this dose 1/ .Baftmony dear, 'Tis just rite etpmach's out of order set to celtancono. From the Boatel' Mercantile Journal Capture by'a Pirate. The appeatanee•of the black 11 tg, when seen at :tea by-the ere wof an unarmed . veF- Sel., an. appalling sight. Tlii.fe•itt,. with gallant epiriti, soinetbmgmoble, something exciting, tit - the idea of. death in a, well fotight engagement, When - doing battle on the ens:mewled liehl—or hntt 'to foot, or hanil to.bainl, on the slippery deck of an arme.lstill, an 'l,reaAilla, a eau riuus expected, apt!, is some, times - eutirtetl rather than• sliwtut•d. But Hike. kioldetit :w ., arrier w4l turn pale at the • i'sight bf the , ' PIRATE FLAG ;•1111 . the wide. -•ocean, wlf e b he knives that he has' tin. • means of resistance; but feels conscious that. •;: death, • Murder, c(•Itl-bloodtl by the e• knife oldie pirate, or hy walking! the phial; -amid: the taunts, - sae( rs, and the insults •:of. the deimmiac hand, within a few hunts at :farthest, in alt probability, is his fate.-- Oh! then . .he thin ki• of his :limn's far away Well-remembered seettes,' and ossociationi•whielt . made life joyous: ellinks:of his wife and his - ehilstren in a • distant land, and li'‘e.feels in his Mutest soul, .- , :that life, acctititpanied •as it is with Pains obd•evilS, is indeed sweet, andite'Will cling Ao , exiOteneo with the • desperation of a ma-, 41iae.., • - • : 7 .l'he' Wind, .vr hie!' had increased - a litile 'dating tlits• last 'hour; now died away, but the 'schgenerypropelle&by sweeps,'still ad .. laneed-itivattls • them • rapidly ; and when - !"she:liad.reaelfed•to :within 'the distance'of °' mocker-shat of the brig,'a .. boat ‘inis launch frOrt hei'deek—ebotit a, de;et,, men, whit* tintiirets; - pistola - and cutlasses, leng'Spinish , htilyes . 4 . ltptane?on board, and' in a' few minutes` were' alongside the '•:Mertitaitf! '• r• • • Waiiiiits,..ofjcoOttei could make rettiettliteeL—mlthe wotild•glad-• '.rotighythe bloolly ! thititted with Itintispikee•itntl scaltliok w ater, if the • • • • . iiigiedi r thaLi( lie resii= `` tsttice'l;liinild h&iitatle, it tv.i9 possilile that their Hies inigl'it liti,'srared. whie(t weiihi certainly uut he the ease: proitided They iip ppsedthe, pirate!' attsrapti to Come alongside ',lntent:44l,!iiot; eutovitiee'llie c!**4 ,/ - theli.": ‘ 4 ' o6 irniOchheni , • yes, and prepared.: osu nut to.t e mercy of tho . .piratoity: - .: , y. !.. : . ...:---, ~ '•'. . . . . H ‘ ..:,,...,--,:,, .„ . .....,, ....,;. . :.. ...--,;• '',...., .. ' -',.... - 7 : •'' - \..P .•• - ''. -- . ~.' ' '.. ''.. ~. -; :'?.' .. ''j" ' :'' ''' '.''''.7-N `.'. '.. ''..':':...".1. '....'.;:=.;',.,.. -'.';' . . . . , ... Lir,: ~...., ~:„..,. .. .• .., R . .. . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • •... ...,.. . . .. . , . ..,,,. . ~•,:.,..,....: ~.,.,... ~.....„ _ ___. „. .. .. ... . . .. . A F . EMILY IVEWSPAPEI6-DEVOTED NkWS, PoLITiCS, lATE4ATITR I 114 E 'ARTS AND SCIENCE§, AGRICITLTITRE, AMOE4ENT, Led by the Lieutenant. ti bread •shottldei• ed. brawny Spaniard, Who , waved n'ehort etithencover his Nnol. and, 'bad a brace of MAO'S in his hell, he !finites rushed:int Imard..and in a moment had possession of the brid: . .The Lientenattt• shouted Mond for the f!antain. "Where is the Captain?" ?Owed it little savvielookieg I'OMM/owe, who .beitur mble to speak English Wirer ently well; :tetra the . part of an interpreter. C o , pt:do 3Viokins stetted forivard,and rt rpwed himself mailer of the titre: "W,here is vour.rnoney stOwed?" inquired the,Lien tenant,. at the same time giving 'him a rap over the head With the flat of It's (gulag "I-have no money en board;" 'replied Watliin7, firmly. .:Come s ," said.^ the interpreter, "this is of no use. •We must have your money. It ls‘nonsense to say .there is no money. on: hoard. If you will hand mod round • F un _ , some two or three. th usand douh; loons, without further trouble, we rainy spare your life. But you must be quick .about it!" at thegaine„time- the demon drew his - hand - significantly across - ids throiit " Then God bve. meicv on my poor • soul!" exclaimed fdr there is no money on board,"execjiting, teh 'silver dollars in my•writing desk•in the cahin." .. This - being reported to the•Lieutenanti his anger seemed much, excited,' and he •gave Vaptain, Watkins. three or four midi tional.blo.ws over the -head-. and shoulders with the flat ()Ms codas. Ile,erderedille writing desk to be- Nought on dirk. ethers • rummaged Alifferent parts of the ea 'eXanijned_ the. rim,. anil_rippett_ . up the . • fieHier over the transom. with the, expert-a sion_of_tin din g_monev. ...B..uttuttuouo_whs_ to be found. - . BV this time thesehnoner Was alongside - the - r optainW . the - piratelkini self emne on board. • li e was a man not .more liirty, years of age,- of, a—sym- Metrieal fialire, promising activity- and strength. II is re:Mires ; individually, were ha misont !Yu t 7 i;re about •his visage, a com;iression of the - netiter-lp, and- fire in-lits-dueip—set,--:dark eye, which said iu a mute hut' expressive language, that-he could - both conceive and execute.deeds of a dark mind daring charac ter:. Ile trislolloWeil by a young man-cif a slight figure, and a line intelligent hut •pensive countenance, with whom he often consulted, while they were on the deck.of the Mermaidand who, with his beardless fate, and costume rick and.gay, formed a singular contrast with the rough-looking, bearded -and mustachoed half-clad beings around him. The Captain, whose name was Pedro Guarino, name. well known in Cuba, at the time that this outrage took place, on hearing the state of the casefrom his Lieu tenant, ordered Captain Watkins to be seized, tied up to the main rigging, and flogged until lie confessed where the mo ney was concealed. The order was no sooner given than it was exeeutedand the linfortuoate mantsas stripped to' the skin, and flogged', it* the most inlintrian toatimn.:- Ain—gtill'i'-'oeroirted in declaring trail there WAS WO—money in the vesst 1— ainl von Id, Perhaps, have been flogged to death had not the voting t, . Spaniard, wilt, f the pirate (,:iptain. and : who was called Don interfered, and by his entreaties nbtaitted an order to stop the punishment. Mr. Miller. the mate, was, next _bron,tr,!.t forward . . Ile at first denied that these was :my' money If hoard-.the 'vessel, so far is his kilowlellue extentleil-and Was acciir-, diouly ordered to . he _flogged 'for't he pur pose of gnicktninia Itis'inemory- 7 hot tlte• craven wretrli had' no sooner received half a dozen hlows-than- lie-deelaredathat he `would confess and. in a mile and row. artllj• totionittell to throw all the blame ott'l'aittatit IVatl.ina. 11t said that the rl f/ifli loll6' 1;11 ul thlllars,.attil . sorne . bags of gold, and that as kata aS tIU sehoiiner v.is PLlSPfeled of Being a. pirate,, Captain Walking took the t»imey sorneAillteit 'in' ihr raid!' or in the itfter run • • • The searelt Was univ retietived 'with re &OWN, etirtiestnessi but without sueriess . trod Pedro,Gnarilla, with' the greatest pos eible eotilhess nit,l •Oelittenitiont,:brtiered . some 'of his titen to send the rttin-top-mast studding-sail tack down on deek,,,,and•haug Captain' llalkins at the main yipntni!,. Captain . Wink ins,'utulerstood su ffi cient of , the Spanish language to' entnprf hem, the nature of the order. Ile gave a look of in-, coivardly'Aiate,: who . had . thus • by falsehood, • 'to save lqutselflrotn, ,punishment, brought a pirate's .vengeance upon his Captain., Bu:when thelieutenn ant, - whiie•name''Was Juan; n pprOaeled.the . pinioned. ,Wra tk ' aril .'attempted to : Taos the rope around hi's'neplc. the Captain gave' the scoundrel an 'titieipeeted kick 'in .?the and Omen- which sent 'lint Serotii'lltertleA. and •eonapelled hini" to leen - Si:l;e hi 6 in 'din kt, Selippers; 3 it'd it' a roie • 'grea furi.", , and. etttla's hand: rushed upon' Watkins.: and,' Wouhf, cut hint down "ttt Onee. hail he '.not been restritinetl mibenite , ,t tenant "'thus repoled 'hy tan Onarmed t 'and pinioned fon. • yip, ippe was 'anon' atriFed to the neeh pf the ppptaiii,pf 'die- 4044101; tool a half, dozen stink!: "ieln)y, eignat, to ru i n hint attn' --whey Petit() 'Gtiarilli•.tiiiilitatted. hnpriv" man faierpr4eri tid ttitri if Tie;'woii!d;ptitttl . .iponfees* where' e; had ieni:eted ifie.•*iooy '''PaPtahi'SVatk ins: i . ifilied"iiith . tfiti - mokt Olenin • - • •'‘ . . • This answer, ,being reported , to the, pi rate captain, roused his ire, and lie gava the. signal to sway away.' . ; • The rope -tightened around the throat of , poor Watkins., lie mentally baclelarewell 'to, his wife. and children, called upon ,a niereifol ,God . to forgive Isis sins; Ile was realizing all .the mental agonies of death. when the young.mau. whom Lhave called Diego, and who,bad.been a mere. spectator of ,the scenes wide!) , were, ensued. sprung 'forward, raised his endas. and sevgied . the i.ope• just abo've' the head of Watkins.— (.Amain Seemed 'bitterly, .offended- at this art, - and he gave the young Die,go a Mena- 1 'ring had:, anti ordered irim to go Am board the seheener; . 13tit, for the time, Captain Watkins' life WO saved-4he attempt to hang him was not repeated. The Captain, mate :,and : crew were . driven. forward by blows, and thrusts with knivee, , by whirls several were wounded, into the forecastle, at the , entrance of whirls a guard was placed,! there to await their fate, whateVer it (night I he. One poor fellow,. who wa; stabbed by a - knife - in - the - shoulder; instinctively turned Irlf . round. with .a motion akin to iesia. Lance, when the pirate; with another thrust of his weapon. laid him dead on the deck ! The pirates now: rummaged the vessel,., •and,•souglit . for Valtiable, gonds; hut they soon aseertaieed .that the cargo was value less In them—eonSisting chiefly of lumber, ailtfish, lard. , provisions. &e. -.There was a, harrel.otrup in the steerage, of which they freely' partook., and their :lend shouts,, and sonde of horrid laughter, from time to iime,,somled fearfully- in-the ears.of dvatiordvicti.ms of their cruelty. • J---The-piratealiturfOund-among-the-ships 'papers the shipping and roll of equip age, and thus knew thosnames and.number :(if the crew. At the head stood the name of Aaron Miller,. the mate att.e Mermaid. son' Mit . ; was probably the reasen4hy was lust summoned-by name from the fore-I t!P yale anal trembling, Miller asrended the steps;_leading_froni_the_forecaStle_to-the_deck. - lie knew not the object of . the pi rates.in thus singling him from among his companions. - •It might- be 'to_ rourdEr lairn -or, and he clung to the flattering . hope,— 'it might, be: to.save him, who had confessed all they wished, from the terrible.fake bung over his shipmates. , • Watkinaand his , ninpaninns awaited in sal Suspense the termination of this fearful scene—whin suddenly the .shrieks of Mil ler invaded their ears. Amid his thrilling I screams he pleaded, - for mercy:" but lie ap pealed to those who - knew naught of mercy hut its name, and the crew of the Mermaid Soon learned, from the convulsive shrieks of the poor wretch, and the loud taunts of the pirates, that Miller had fallen a victim to their ferocity. • They all felt that theic was' no longer any hope of having their lives spared, and "Watkins conceived a hold and desperate projeet,.whielrhe4tasteQ to put intu'ex y • brave fellows," said 'lie t o his horrow-stricken' crew, "Miller is mur dered, and We shall soon share. his fete.— _viler a e Let us make nue ornggle for life, and if tee must die, it is better to tlie•fighting, .than • to he butchered hke sheep 'in. .the Shambles. Here are two handspikes and there are settle heavers ib that locker On the ltreast-hook. . Let OR arm morsel VIII as well us we can, and rush on deck and hula for our lives: The boat is perhaps still alongside. . Let us make for the .. boat. The pirate's are evidently. drunk, we may . stowed in etruetine our •escare. At all events, the chance is worth the trial." The intimation .that there was .a possi-• bifityi - altbough - n - yery r em .l6 ove, of e . f .:`- ( . apintk-tlie terrible destiny whirl' threaten et! them, reelned i11f1161 3 new life I'll() the. stout .and . hardy; Thule uyeg . glis tr.ned with hope, viah stern and glaring re solution. - They Paid 'nothing-, hut meting on their enptant's suggestion, Feized Pa goly :such urtns,as were nt hand. and.Ftootl rendy`ktfolikvw wherever he would le . :hl, the ma ,At this Moment, one of the pirates, whit was keeping'unarti st the; ,entrance of the forecastle, called , , .nut•the name ni Riehari) ,fine Elf., the crew, invith4,him, in no gentle eeeents, to come upon deck and he killed. "Now, my lads," said Waskins through his . twit, in a- low, hut emphatic tone, :"is.the : tiMe. Follow me!: let us strike one hlow for our lives.", . , He rushed upon deck .with a hearer in his hand, that is, ,a stick of; white oak, a . bout three ,feet in length E ant! . an inch and 214 in,diareetor—areapen, in.thehands , , ,of",a pottrerfolAnap.h4to be ; :lespisetk ,As be passed ent,of the forecastle,.uno_Of. the. pirapeaa►>,pile a blow at lijrn with itis : ctit,los,. hitp tq . the chin if . . . . it had taken effect ; Nit, it, fertptipti!ly -, f(9. I'ol stay, which PtiOeil: Aireet,l,'. ever the: fere — setiMe—enil: i•(;pest the ins wTv.eit-the-i opt not an, itiq aiit' in. 1 . 0 : w pi r)iieti : en • 'tho ilia ely' , nVer tr.ir hut -A.llloit, etithies* th ey lied taken: from tlieit ilia etietries, =Clk)r=l, m tois still alongside tliii firiq, anal The ifFig.iprnoq:l4.,,o,ifiktrkk„9:oy.o.4*:liy,.sur prii.sei'.tnitbeilirt cittlit,rei3ool. Trim Edited and .Pubtislited for the Proprieters,dat fArlisle,t7ismaberland County, Pa. waw a / 1 =7)41z um/az/Mao ataupralilaz aoosa . . the • 'einisternation• , which; ; this aneXpectet ovr D pß.ns, or - • attack bed": produced , among thewthe im- . • L m AND.' . portant oment bad passed 'away.: Fort / :The ,dales Hof the interior high- Watkins . and_ his party, After doWo-. lands. w hich in rough. timeri.sentout, under or throwing overboard the few, pjte tea who a Graham or Cameron. bands Of ;trilled men. ventured to oppose; them. juMpeil into the now, in the season, pour forth the herds of boat, the painter was, cul„ - the%menseized .e'attle which they, rear. tit the .eager markets the oars, &mil liefore it otienired to their o f England,' where. •a savory mouthful is sanguinary enmities to open afire of mos.' ever wykome. The Cattle Which forM the ketry2upon thin); they were ,at „s o me dis-' drove are4litliareil together on a set'day, lance frern, the:,..1..0, anti' the, shots. whicit'and at 'an' appointed place—the foot of a' Were 'UfferWardi tired, whistletiTharadesslY ttiountain - , the4ide of a.lake, or near. 2 , Cas over their heads. But iii ;a-•-.11.4 musketry -tie, .or in the neighborhood Of a _ village,. or 4 were tout 01e-reach-of the musketry more likely salt. a battlefield; herdsmen are —anti as it,was still. nearly calm, and•tbere selected to eonduet the diffi , rent portions in-, .was no other boat in the' possession of the to which the drove is divided, while over pirates, excepting 04111!;Y, all a confidential persTiN a:sort of !hie( yawl, belonging to the Mermsid, they 'felt . topsman,las he 'is called-id the..low-latids„ that they had eseaped'from the terrible fate, preeides, who directs All•the mrivements, which tsassdesigned for -them, and offered makes all bargains, alt is reSpanaible to up silent prayers ofgratitnee and thanks'to the owners . ..for the profits. •,. God for'their deliverance.,. This person, 'the topsman, gives the tit- It-was now dark, hut Captain _Watkins der—a _Fiona] generally when to-Move or. was familiar:with the•potition iii the stars, 10. - 7 Il e is always 'A t te, now in the front, and _directed Ins _emirs? .16 the south-west. and then in •the rear, and is eotiattlteil by his They pullet) all pittlit without interinission, - sidnirdittates in all difficulties.•,lte - S - . keit - W fir a man Will - make superhuman exertions the safest: road river the i6ide's t t .tracke.--= to save his life, and the next inoKning they .Shapfell is :is well known to him. as She-. Paw the. Pali of MalanZas• -It was akeat 8 Trefers.the greensward way o'clock when they fell in with - a - Vessel from w hi e h i s ple a s a nt' t o the lonifs_of his charge Rhode Island, bound .to Matanzas--they and affords them a mouthful, to . the liar!! Were hospitably reeeivrilon board, and and dustydistresses - the a•few hours, when the Vessel entered. the./ feet of his eattle. amid has little in the sway hiii line, Miluans, they had in.t'irlY re- I,Of food. Eirolish 'parties on their. way-to et.veyed from the physical f a tig ue Whiell I the North to look at. wild.deer and Wild they, had suffered. but many' days. elapscd hills , t and trace. the scenes of. Seim or 'of ere they reentered from the , nervous eXCIIt Ossiatt, - are often startled liya .dreve enter- i inent ronsronenton. the soulth sPeaes T ging from-a glen-or -ritionline•the'base ? of a thronali which they had_passeil.i - , Mullet:tin, roming lowing along. nrged on _ _,Oearriving at Maifitizas, Cal?tain . Vv. at' . ofill'ilireeti.d by Iheir-driyer4,--W116. 7 -Witiv- , - kins found nit- _difficulty iti proKiding 11M)- wallet on !wit, and - staff in hand, .arc yen- I .self with funds, butas he knewthaj pirates ducting t he m to t h„ • - were - Inekittg iinhareity, said little inpsnien. are now generally paid his adventures neat' the Silt Key Raul:. Nit fo r their labors and trust; hut i11.da3,4 P . not som_lit for an opportunity to ritt!rifi as soon vet distant Ale highland .proprieter neeern as pOssilde; To his great •satisfaelion..he • limml a brig nearly • ready for sn'a, and paniedhis drove to The South. and:with - his Ilia Sporran-maa& m to a histooe,--: Ii said th at one o f t h e , e gaged a passage for,hthiself and four Of his while on his way back to the border.. tv"s -seamen. 'mined on the high road b. Thee day--before-the . vessel was ready for sea. lie went'asbore in the afternoon to at tend to a little bitsineis, and as -he. left. Del more!s Coffee •Fl Mise,--and-aeetun panied-by two or three friends, was - walking.towartlg. the quay fir the purpose'of goiny on hoard the brig„ hoinrned a corner of a - street, he came suddenly Upon Pedro "Guerilla, the prate Captain.. , lie was gaily dressed, and appeared like a . wealthy and respectable Doe. The Young Diego, who by a sabre cut severed the studding sail tack after it was fastened to the-neck of Captain Wat kins, and thus saved his life, was' with the pirate, and they were conversing familiarly when the parties Met. • The recognition was mutual. - 'Watkins and the pirate glared fiercely'm each other. But that was•no place for explanation .or for the indulgence of hostile feelings. As they passed each other, the pirate regarded Watkiits with a truly demoniac scowl, at the same time Pointing significantly to his throat, intimatitethat the next time that the, Yankee fell into his hands, he-would not escape so easily. 'Watkins returned his gaze with a look, not a whit behind it in ferocity and [Mired, for his, blood boiled within his veins as the 'sight of the pirate conjured to his view the many Wielding% and Cruehirs wide!' haul been practised on him.. By a strong o:flirt, however, he con- , trolled his -feelings; and contented himself with •sliaking his huge fist at the pirate„in a mainterlo indicate that he was determin ed on revenge. • The next Whining the brig;' with some othei vesieleimailed tender convoy of the' swah.ship liea . Gull; which vessel company with the merchant-men, Moil they passed the Double !leaded Shin'Keys, Milting of impot Lance Necurred on the vt•y age. Ptai n. Wank fits•ilt safely among hisfriends once morer.rifid •his home, al doing!' ever the abode of peace and happi ness, never seemed as attractive aud plea sant as it did tits thia occasion; after his providential escape from the . hlood thirsty pirates., Yet when ho'khOught of, the abuse .and insults which lie had received in addi tion to the loss of properly, for lie owned, carte-half 'of the brig and ho Could hardly contain his " feelings. lie foamed and fretted like a Madinat', and 'longed to ,he again on the ,ocey ,i. prepared to retire') for the'piratcs in - their well k 11111761 haunts, autratthe Vend of a force stfilicient to Be mire their:deadi or capture, if he could be SO fortunate .as to fall in.with.the,bloodp. , 'Pret4Y:Fair. l ;-=-A bedeounael lor.atNee!,yeket,e!,yeket, lound, a ; bal( olyarn in the 'Oreef...nnd..winding l!i? the thread he. fol loit.ed:it until the 'lady who . diO'Nufd !th'e' and Who; lied other end of the 'in iter4meketi The eminsut; r!nvning-,her• the; eid nv in . .,.;streeviirn,'but I 'ne'ver'ennght oni'at before: ' ' ' •'' • I 11 U we Loqf'eir.:-. 4 1 SPA'. pifiiket. • • said, a te„„atile;r street loafer the other 01101.tii•lied!tteriositelf't;:hhttie; c : / fsnmethiir etiptionrA and, aid himself' .down tho , fi t lor• 4. %relit -yin' to waiten . 03F Airkeii•y4 . o V ivdyrditr I , bititilittil.CO'ai.That'i.caeatitiralt • . Voet:yon :on;! saidOCkgrollerrlPOlO •flpttipr, imAlore;,clues f y99 it rtaiyir..loc,l7:!.oif town,!'.otit th'e'!fOidir're:;' '.• • ;,•••• • !, • ; .1 ----- -- _ oy ....r:-.. . •••= , - -.- mut civil gentleman, who, _while he talked who delivered the mission of his - Miter / lithe - martial spirit of the highlanders, won. from the - altar.- . - dered how. they dared to. traverse the land : .The speaker was a man in the full glow with so much geld in their pnekets. — ' Yes,' of middle - age, of striking and inipresaive replied:the higlilatler, 'hut if-We have En...-nnoearnee. piercing intellectual eye, and .elfish gold in - theeporrae. we have Scottish high intellectual forehead. _ . • steel in the sheath, and." touching the hilt ! rverY eye is fixed upoli him—every lip of his sword ni he spoke. ' 'with Andrea is bushed, and every ear, with nervous in- Ferrara here, and Bran there.' nodding to tensity, drinks in the eloquent teat - flings of a strong. fierce wolf hound beside him, 'I the orator. ' - :nn afraid of no highwayman in the land.? I Who in all that throng would recognise. 'What,' exclaimed:the other, 'and is your in the famed, the learned, the elnquen sword a real Farrara ? Such ' blades at*,.-President (If--College, Pennsylvania. th Scarce.' Yon shall judge. sir,' said the humble bootblack of —College, in Ike , hisidander: - unsheathitig - his sword and ' tacky ! - pointing to the makers name, and the date. I . . 'lt isas you , say,' repin d the other, and- i A W BIM. pOised it in his ,hand, like a man, about to I Thy nis.(ie Luvois, a descendant of weigh the weapon, rather than admire it. Louis 'eurteenth's celebrated War 'rake it by the 'hilt. Man.' said' the Scot, 1 Minist :he same name, 'anti Jolty a sharply, 'there's a right end „mid a wrong ; member of the French Chamber of Peers, in al . thingi."Phe Englishman seized it l ie a great amateur of music amid, painting. by. the hilt, took a sudden- stride forttard r tand fond of living much in the company of •and striking die head from poor Bran, tiurn:i artists.' When travelling soin-etiete ago ed to the man and ,said. 'Your nomey or in Switzerland; he had the, good flirtune to, your life! You acct that (wenn highlander meet - With two ladteS well known in the may be matelied,! , The highlander saw , fashionable iireles at he French capital,.as that, refusal was death, and resistance hope-- ' gifted with eideeS•aq . fflo si e; ,l n e emo pii, s l,. less; tool didivering up'hiS sporran, said, nu'n's not inferiOr to those of Malibran anti 'Who will -believe it in preadalliane, that Grisi, whose friends 'they have been,— . with such good-thug. and such an arm at , These fair travellers overt the Countess of .the sword, an English fotil had robbed me?'' , Merlin, wife of the Lieutenant General of .011, rest-you easy' on that head.' said the ; . that name and the authoress of !Wren,' roliber sarcastically, 'for I have Aided bet- . work's. ineluding menndrs of her , friend,' ter men than you.; besides, I intend to . be- ! pour Malibran; and the. Countess tie Sparre, Stow a token-upon yen, to show that you the lady ,of the Lieutenant -General and were -robbed by main force., Lay down r Peer, Count de Sperm:. Oldie. latter-great your right-kind - on that tree stomp." !lope singer -we need but say that she was Ma dawned at this on the highlander; . he laid dlle. &filth. The.hdies areortling to some his right:armon the eh d stuinp, - hti watch-' turd • repaired. to - 'Switzerland, in enter to ing the rye of the other, withdrew.. it and-, borrow From. nature sonic costumes which tlefil airtheitiii - ard deeeended, and while:i t Might he used in the bells_ of the ensuingthe blade sunk deep in the wood, he seized - season. Others Align that their .only ob. his adversary'hy the throat„ threw- him with ' jest was to eire 'and study, to breathe the violence on the mend and - . clapping `his fresh air of the fields, draw the chalets of dirk to his. boroini, had him at his ineri:y.,l lovely -HelvetiNlisteolo the melancholy or Having humid him hard and fast, the high.- : joyful songs of the mountaineer.;, and, to landet regained his sword, re-took his spar.-' the ran of the enwa of the thirteen old .ran; and gave up the, highwayman toilte:/ Canimis . . However - this MiAt •be„ the law of the land, which ilieedily helped liitli I Meeting teats n; most Welenme one . ,to• the to a halter and gibbet; for, he `was .:arnoted . t three travellers.' ,They..,were dwelling to rubber, and had long been the terror 'of the I getiter,upon the beauty of the neighboring district. ' , ~ .... -scenery, and' of AnStoria. that land 'of the -- :Iris, and above all,"musie, when thorMar qois7.=the inert for .extempore excursions . , and , parties—suggested an immediate tour .in-Italy. The proposal was rejeeted as a mad one, thatigh with imme-hesitation, for they had long wished' to see the much-, talked-of theatre. San Carlos, at Naples.-= . Knee a.,sigeal , given ,by M. 46 .Louroi6. s "post-ehaise drew up 'at the Atiiir,es hY in'ag: IN,'lniallis InaPennaentimi,':an'd 6 } 114' tiist. Mg toniiimainns Were- soon owl • road to Indy: , i They, rabidly crossed To cany :and ......r the Homan States,.andreached N pies, the v faored:object of tiejourney, , - •. - ' Iy.hilsthis companions. were taking smite 1 '"l*' `Marquisl ''—' .1 c- the 1' . ies , t le mstenei . to ~ eon) San ‘,C, Mt* . 'inid. pelted le ,s peak with `the director Olin' ,lo.hie:greitt 'dismay, he soon, learnt, thaitherseitiOn" - -wai: over; . and" that tr-it, h. note was tri'he heard' in, the rendei-: toils of the .14iiipelitan : Pile;lanfe:* • Hi 4 401 R niry 'strove i , .. !. ~- , . '• ' t` l !E i . i :jl•o'' ''6.. „v ,1 ).o6„ . o', 1 r alkintnieti,in hard atisttefairt,-- : .r ' u Tf;lis Iligale'iriStrinttiOniincePl c ut e*l ,and iii the. eVening;''aftiTate !tie p7erfore : ei . were-it ,O OVer,,.t, . bed'en t o 'the ,kt, t i v_ i e cfm ,h Pietro .. Saii: •Carja%