‘ #3112 instinct-at gestalt; L __.__ -~—-—"7""' . - ' 'tatioa, and the tears that dimmed her beauti- _;?_"“_—- AA—W " " —- M -“~—_ — it, - - 1 Thou h hei- com- father or .lillilent 'was altraaed to the- mlndgw. aognl his approach, showed to her lover her joy n »}]elen was a very charming git .V ~ g V d As he beheldhis daughter in the arms of a Big. an er. I . and he, anxiety M the dang" he was in, a it e r a t u r g i ' Plexion' was Palei her wumenance displaywli Silelfdaliily he uttered an texclamatim of anger and sume‘ and meet-mgrgiigi sake J A C 0 B I T E L0 V E R S. lfascinating,animation, her lgtll'hlltall: olVii‘iiizc‘i-lcfmi wlllch demandedber instant restoration. Douglas wouldhhahv'e (.11?ng softly-murmured mm]; much she “one heard. ,VT HE . fell in loiiglocks upon hef'shoil V aria} ll its tnotitins ele- paid but little attention-to hisdeiriands, from whic hi: d which the sound ofthe mnsic and dancing conceal a TALE OF THE YEAR. 1745. _ was above the Middleabe'fll‘l’ “in m d' ht Wore on, and soldiers could easily have freed-film? hut reflegungl a 33f the others informed her that he whoseloas she had 9 _ __ gum and {"11 9f grace._ lMeaiitiInei ip‘gfigmem 'V. hem” he could “on in such a place, render any assistance to e mm , n ISABELLA A. sm-ru. ‘ b - ' to fee some em in .. . . - a she was eglwlmg the report of his death had, been ' ' was lon deplored (for I V V .i [Jittlllflvntl officer, who was his beloved, who had hurt her shoulder seyergly attidWith‘ fidelygspread) stillVlwed for. her, andlfiwed her as fond] it “need in sucu‘efmr by we advance 0m so me and alim‘e, “ 1e“ al 6' cared in sight, and not yet recovered from her swoon, he reso ve , "g f r ever Doualas further Informed his Helen that th éfilfinxfiga: lgdinb‘mh’ ("lime remarkable 16”] no mher Ethan liVIthlam Dong “5’ “pp ‘ out bitter regret at the prism? ff losuig h?! Per tips. 0 :ipecied amngsty would; soon realm: fill obstaclfl t .o ate 0 a I . i -_ oac eI ier. . V . m at “Her. . V. om mm“ " id... September, 1745, as the new that _,Prince Charles hastily will)” ,,, he pxclaimed,brualhlessly’andln‘a low eiel‘, tp ueliter 81' .“P, h d to mks his daughtergn hi. their union—and after theyhad padre d. I "ed h Edward “"13 advaMing 3“ "‘3 head.“ hls army reacbe‘l ” Alli e ell.‘ . {turn to meet you here; bl, if you »SIr I‘homas now {ms eh h se- Don has however ressions of nnalterable faith and over I“ h eh d in The inhibimms Arm. his landing M Lad) ImmmCrltoil mile, “'hfilw iiihliiplace we *‘l’lwlnlédr'I Should have seen “msiiailij carhr-y ttier bite timed iiinné her is eiisily as ht; guest at the house of Helen,” :“maewmr: Iiltprutlenl ‘0 if V i i I ‘ brave “0 - ha “lane a V n sparet )lm t Is rou e. ~ - it chment t eY cute I Jul mm on” seven fallowets'the . ' ier'. . - , , artmeut. sted .1" her a a ', I . . , . , zizfuwllhidywith several other heads of powerful clgflls, yon gt least my; $‘l'l::irsi fg‘ueiohboufhood ofthe palace would ]an Infant,.he her: that: I312) ply): egvyrili :Vphom her Lear: Fearful of awakemng suspicion, he ddld Inoteggg ,..IV 1 . . . It sure - a . . v - H ie soon erceive , .. ‘ _ h "min an can in ‘ bady “lemme”, ham-me to am h fthe nwlil “3 ere P _ - th h hera ain duringt ea 8. .. attended by a numerous - J h C ~ the ark at such an Vour o , 5 . h chamber seeing‘hflt no,“ er to approac g I I.“ . s . n 0P8, than out In P I . z I come father had shut tip Iri er i I _ I d then exchanging In V‘ “a . . and the LOWIand General, S" 0 ' -‘Ul '- “ And Why do 30‘ arnin to behold imself With now an . irallgfiré‘éngnhis Circumsmnce' mamhed toward them at phid Hlelhnivsirxlv‘lhll‘luhfiell “‘9 Walling for you sovlong (“63"er esciaipe was leétriiziileebbfzrr]: liin depaiture. had, i‘v’ith her I ' V s Th and his ‘ H i i I i the very mo. so “6' '0 ‘ her a Iancer over one , - , - .h morning .ir . omits d (“a considerable force l in“ at i ' " ' * . . d w whose con- t two oclock In t e ,- i . . . l‘hEche;heri ihé two armies should“ have metan battle. In such aplace'l . mp . I have been detained by the .In despair, taken the leap from thgoiztlla: hid her in; da: h‘er 1e“ me bauqoom’ and :wmmmlseyes [allowed ‘ courage,“ “la-Lomanders‘ completer “He'd math" “Demifl’lforg‘yeen me news that sets me in despalr. sequench proved so dilsaiitmiiil turning toward Sir Tho- that?! to their carriage-*They had seen emh Olhef, for ‘ | h 7 "ed to retrea" lenmg 1 6 Bruce. w m ms gw ‘ Tl arriiy must animate orin upon acouc ., a . - .1 and the General was comPe h . r_ I ,m aim grieve you, Iam sure. Is I ,I, hi” with [neanlnu gesture, thatif he dared iiie |astiime_ _ V _ 1h less country It the mercy all. e insu am It .. k {111 v H ‘ mas, tax 1 , .-. 1 fan {umber Whether h was that he had hngered mo Dag m. K open and defence 1-1-3 recimeiits who march to-morrow by brea o I). ‘ tr 1 onto to make what had occurred the grown o y V I d no i I i Y A I ' ‘ ' that her stronir emo A enta. Two dragoon and two ",‘I I I a ', i, o l is eak ofihat I oray you, was t it?) ‘_ . fly (1. ohter or should hereaft usethe Vicinity of his betrothed, an _ a I I V . . _ . liefthat they should e OlI,Iono P v , I I V . i as iossible Ill-treatment. o is (tug , . 1 , fl, Vim, feehnas mm agitated her on me up"? altered themselveswnh the be i 1 uttered In a tone as Ililforen l . , dber he had everything to ear from and the con 10 a D V . .. . Highlander who should ven- lady a rep YI . f 1 (leeiest dE- least violence ton ar , d d V en Observed or mm his Perm" had been I . able to how in pieces every 5 . - 1 I l h fher lover which was one 0 lie 1 V { his tearful eves once more mm" pmmh’ ha )8 ’ . l i i he fortress or smhng, 5m“ m rmml m 0 i ’ ‘ I oves success- 1 ml"? ll)?" 0“ "lg , . « , d - 1 - unknown ' .entiugh that next mormiig 8‘ I . ture to penetrate belond l V E ,- . . It You know that if your cause pr , V . - 0' his II 3 to her pale cheek, he be e recognise-(V, is , , ‘ 1,. d 2 , i , , . . th was hoped that (“1- lection. ' . h i e ofhis fa- Helen, and pressmg p _ ’ V I h was “remedy M um um Where he "8 at first great determination, an ‘ t . . Ch les Edward t'lSCClltla the l rtII. I d. and hastened m Jmiitlie detach- break of my .3 , 1 AV: . . the enemv. 'lhis hope, lul, when at ~. 1 'Iiinot then . her a sorrowfu a ieu, V “e and brunch before a calm-mam“. , burgh. would hold out against . . 1 ll be a Duke or a Marquis, ant c. - l d ducted as far as the house door. under a faise uaI , a _ “f a l ., . for at the filst Sltrhl. ofa de- ther you s in r d whter ol'an Inent \Vlllt'.l| he ia con _ _ h Hugh "ease". A” me “(among 0 u: however, proved delusiie, I: d t cast a glance upon tie all, ,_ , . ssar to relate here—and it on the c argeo g d h. -, . . - lied arms at them. be expecte o I. . In v of «stir it is perhaps not unnece y t . _ v ‘ me dreadful {me that threatene m, , tachment of lliglilander's.tho leie H i ouet blit musfiespousea lady nor 3 l . 1 sooner—that William Doug- friends ,io aver . I .k i T i I. by a sudden lmwer’ 5mm- lmmw )ar ’ ' ,. lf iili '1 Young were better had “a t one so '[~ and William Douglas, h e so ma, . the terrified dragoons, struck - h - - h k I must tlhen con-tent iiiyse W it ' l . d - gonal a pearance most ofthe, were “navai iiig, V. h d f V : -. v , her and bearingt e in- big ran . ~ , a, . man and MS, “.1”, smpasse m per, P d. . uiahed by rank, hm ’ a" mum.“ bled backward “"9 "Po" “"01 ’ ‘ r I m or father spake to me this mo 5. i I d r “ed ‘hemsehes under the Other men mung - I ‘ I V ._ 7 . . ~ 1er Bed. Asiheir ter— man 0 w I0 l . 1v .ld ever be nf—ltvoiinir nobles who ia en 0 . I. . d the any orprmce Lbar es. was fantry along With them, PreciPIta , h‘ k d he was the best match that, . oii _ . V . h, d to none them m me Who had Jmne p - - d h a . . . , .7 V the city for them tot III assure me 4 7 - 1 . .1-1 a smile lull Prince s ban r, and was secon . _ n 9350" I “ke‘hem he (he 1 e k rible enemies were too near to . .h Indeed " she coniiiiuei ,4 II e t r . - 1 as one ofthe Adjutanis ,munced guilty 0 r. , I V l I . . Ilol-ed furiously throng .fered nie- . j I l N .r l commm. qiiiiliiim 0f mmd and ma", vi 4 i h. head was 5m upon cams e gade‘t‘e! V “taking reruge there, they ga ' i ll d mmhqulflved “pm her mm“ H A ' ' l l lh dentrusted to him-the task ofatraitor, am Is 1 , - h h ,. - lent to suspend their retrea cl ove an a 4 , J ._ _ 5 ‘Ver “ my fill or Umer E Vard' w m “u a g I t in to an” medals!)an 0“ e u" "rand deemed .it not Prut , . / . . d kino‘ | er more benitcliing t an e . . , . - 1 M .strates of Edinburgh. How [i would bein va p l 1 . , , . '1es distant. This hasty an ance, ma .3 t . . V. M (silvers be ,,f,.0np,r,.mqwnh , ,e agL I . reaChed her that h” ("HUM until they were tIIetIt) ml , . - d a' one that my Inarriaoe with I r. J . l. Vsflon we have already Helen when the news . .. v . I d stroops was the very ther is e-it ., a . i . ~ts with me he conducted himself on iiis m - , , I, ' i fhis enemles. me that mo h cowardly flight of the organize ., d d fast as ossiolo- and it oniy ies . I four 5,0,. He was the" “pen mm ihe ham 5 o . V. r . ,, _ . _ ds who were inexpe- conclu e as t _ up I , Y need “miseen 31 the commencement 0 y, I I U . d With hiyand When theudmwt .vvorst example for the city guar I . 1- r in loss than a “leek. ou l . V L. d who sat at the mm her He seemed emwme ‘ I , . v . ,.. . d the confusmn, to become iIs WI e V .V , "Iii and i first beheld by Miss Helen III say, . hrouom m her Sheg'mcfl’u rienced in war and military duties, an -. d -f it Lliould happen; he is wry rib , ~ . , - iothe Town Hall and ofhis melancholy death were t. r , _, , 2 r . I i d everyw‘mre’ were be surprise I i " dowofa friend shotisell’mg near V _ . . ' - . H d her own wasted fortn and d'smrbance and honor {but re'lgne ‘ ' ' 3 well as ou do. . . ntre idit dis la‘ed . a mirror that re ecte , . ' Se uentl such as it Is impossible to conceive. loves me qlllleVa ., my ie so llolen’l You know how was witness tothe cool courage andi p y P l M - _l bumenvance‘ and thanked Heaventhat all, limp q y r a great number Ofmlhlm “’eredmwn up “ Why d0 youdmmls " ih’ 'ftl l’i')l( 9 were free by him on this occasmn. b - death lite 0 ,- 1] From that day she ‘lmtted her none quane ’ ' ' l II (I! You tiiowt ati is c . 3. . . ~ r m [Iiuhlandeflo tam- thfld soon 0 ow‘ V . V V 1. , . . nesolutelooks am much oveyi. , f y diaiiem Accordingly when,soonater, e V, 5 IV Id 9 Oke and "CV" In battle order, but their Ignorance,I , mi a new the splendour o tie . a I _ I , mmam m“ a, ,he hamb" no mom, she 5,, 0m ,p , _ I V I - - I but too plainlv that they between you a q. . I V: V Ofm. ed assessmn ofthe any, [16 en am 0 ‘ ' ed emepubly “my “n W downcast countenances, shoned . . 1 y le me and you would be thec i0.eI y p It no: to b9 won. I . ed I hm her strength “ as" p . i : . . . ttack to throw their would not t azz -, . , I not so house of an aunt ofthe former. was , . p am , V d h we essence 0“le cm" would not hesitate, on the first a y , h vou are now. BtttperhaPS you are t ,nchmem 5 e811”), . m. m have wondere 9w , , g 'V . lietake themselves to flight. beartt en 85) . i our heart dered at that‘a deep and strong a . p you :g .V d so Shadowphke. She h" V weapons from them and , . . » i- v r feelings toward Hie—per Iapsi _ h d been ke ‘a m)- d H m “(mm so frag“ e w I . . l was not likely to decidet in)ou , H. and em", u between them. Tins a p 7‘ we I g cure m we Such a spectacle, It may be imaginet . . l h Ind there even as your thougi s .1 E P V , d g h was fiver d few weeks hug", and “en. ~e .‘. . . - ts who With faces on can wanter ere I i . H (lla'lll found secret from Sir Thomas LIII say, w o I . y gem a i , . . I nd When: demh mi: \ allay the fears ofthe inliabitan . I _ B n he conunued energeiica y, an 3 g . V . “mum. f ' I ma herbs! wmmm ma 3 V ,, . . ly pictured, ran glances. ut. . I a . Ike ~olentl o posed to the Jacobite cause, some _ o ".10", _ hV re and fem“ which anxiety and alarm were strong _ d h. d u ere such a marriage can ta vi y p V I . _ Id ver a” them more, er Pu ‘ l y on Is swor ' ' i dto awaken his suspicmn, sorrow c0“ [,9 p l . u h the Streets or flea "mam the ms han . ‘ - ~ . . lde rive stances, however liavma serve . , . . . ihitber anilihgil‘ti'e‘iilzng. while the magistrates and pub- place, my rival must either take my life oi Islial p the day before {he magcm he used the precauuonhof spin! breathed “a hat s‘gh' eas ern p i . . , . rh.V ,o . i I h we know. k V m l i I i - i ‘i 1'" lhe 0" ha“ he‘d “mm h'm " lb ' - - a You ckin his dau hter in her room. . . fl": {Wenonaneb’ flssem “6‘ y l I once “ Now calm yourself,” said Helen, laughing. . lo g g _ op] de her fmheris VI “am: {and ltation «ether as to whether they should a I V . _ . [bl Palm‘s and unpem_ manner she sought to e u g .Vlll flow . rotect e a enuine Highlander, ll'l’ltrl e, 1. w , . b I l h in come Hence. _ V 0 en the gates to the enemy, or endeatour to P , at l! . (“hat-die firsthme I saw you, the misfortune that ee er . q f 'I'Eem to me be“ oriheir abim‘y. While‘things were m nus. I n'ug'ht have guesse h“ ' i hit and to the left In a few weeks she had quite recovei".ad from the e - 1mi- uate me burghers; Who lhmnge‘i the high “reel, as. flounShmg your Sword do 8all {ith came in your fects of her fall, but her father from that time held closer iwe‘re a" 1’" once thrown into the mom liver dismay by around you, and mnmng l milne streets of Edinburgh, watch over her ‘tban ever; and the worst of all was, the am: rapidly aPProaching sound of horses! feet, and be- way, you galloped througitheimen Who “mum to My mormymg fact that her adventure had become know ‘vheld the foremost of their dreaded foes, urging a fiery much to the arii%imeVillh‘lve on not seen intith did not all over the city, had long been the theme of coiiygrsatiili‘n and richly caparisoned charger to its utmostspeed.hThehir hand; pu you. m" at. a y in every company. and mat mums and sauncal rem“ s .2: . . I. . tr e 5 ea In earnes . I _ , J ) H (deg wever was soon dis elled by perceivina t a_ p . . ' . V as, and hls had mu h” on a II t . V éfidlii'ltlfas blade, and had evFidently peaceahle iiiientions. “ ()li l if that is it,” replied yourrggufipggi” mild am! A‘ [he first encoumer Ohhe Opposmg armies, {he H6 were the national dress orlhe Highlandersi a Tar. “omit”! canine-"mm: fnnc'e more: but dear Helen, how Highlanders. albeit unacquainted With the arl_0f war. “in laid “family folded and arranged’ Showed a green cheerl“l?xpr.e““’"i (“Ewe m1, ou’r artino perhabs yetiterrible bv their peculiar mode of assaiilt,tlieir hardy icoatp ornhrnented with massive silver buttons; a richly can you lost in such amanner, W ien p\ a, _ I MR. SHEIL’s Gammon—it is almost impoggi'bleh-‘ describe the extraordinary character of Mr. Sheila ores, tory. In his figure, voice, _ and gesticulation, 1m? nothing prepossessing. His short person, broad shoulders, shock head, short neck, and long arms; [in , shrieking voice; the wild tossing of his arms; hta.al.v most unearthly laugh; though they may not be pleasing either to eve or ear, instantly rivet attention. The ' culiar frame of his sentences, the wholly un-English V style of his phraseology, the balanced . and laboured periods, the bitter sarcasm, the polished irony, and the , V _ , excited passion that lie esinces, altogether make him a , _ . 1 7n and independent habits, and their IndIVIdtial braver); man whom no one ever forgets, once having heard but). 'InOUnl'efl dllk hung “one Side Of his gml‘le' and a Pair for ever’ 5mm 5 50 "ET '. , *r' ,‘ ”“ ‘ ’ .“ ' ' L " r “in”! the English. {J‘M—tluMe, struc . he an” “Lemme. he d. zzles our and”: of pistols at the other; a long feather floated from his _V 1“ Becaugg,WWWung; {ml Wm, re V ‘ “WW—lullab- U . i l_ V , , ~, , . t . ham] standing; breathless attention waits upon his wordagw . A , “1.17.2.3 ne carried a small white flag. in (know by this, dear William, If my love be sincere or Dalltirlt, the Princes troops war}? alglaind riumlph fly and wonder and ndmnmmn' mvanabyy‘ mg freely Inga .V__2.:.,1re’fidr’i: he was apparently much above the ordinary sia- not,) I am resolved to follow you everywhere,‘ were it to victorious. Shortly afterward thedV Igihaii ers, at ouan without party bias besmwnd upon me ,plenmd cormmfi ‘ture, and distinguished above all the bystanders by his the end of the world.” opposed by a force greatly excee tug t eir own in run - . - . . , tions of his birth-wrought eloquence. In the grave buaie warlike mien and the noble cast of his features. lle As Douglas listened to, this declaration, which, from here, beleaguered and took Carlisle, penetrated the 0 might be about four-and-tweniy years of age. More than . r h , d d ness oflife, be comes upon us as a sort oflspirit, -vth, the light and joking tone of her previous remarks. lie heart of England, and hoped soon to me ma e goo with a wand, brings befme our new we ‘mnmm F, 6,, one Jaabite's heart throbbed at the sight ofthis hand- had not expected, he washeside himself withyoy. Clurp- their entry Into London. All their hopes weretbowever, M Splendour of some unearth”. scene ; 9min,an “,1 A("game horseman as he galloped past, his bright weapons ing her in his arms, he covieretl her cheeks and forehead brought to the groxind on the fatal field ofoIIlLoden, enthraned, we “516" with ‘hmhhmg pulse and “and fly. glittering in the sun, while the anxious multitude crowd. with kisse‘s,swore that he loved her alone, that She alone where, for the first time, appalled at the Slghl o .t e su- imagination ; each succeeding mm”, beg“,ng mme m”. {ed after him to learn what tidings he should bring. It should be his wife, and that nothing short of death should perior strength of their assailants, the whole Highland wonderful. find Splendid; ten lhflmaud "mnrwhmeg was soon known that the young Highlander was the ever sot a seal upon his devotion lor her. “ My SlSlel’, army was cut to pieces. So ended the romantic career rockets shom up into “,8 air' blinding “a whh me n V ,bearer of a letter from Charles Edward to the Chief Lady Ogilvy,” said he, in conclusion, “shall take you ofthe last Smart- V d d , h b H , excess ofiheir unnatural brightness, when suddenly the ‘, Magistrate Vol‘ Edinburgh. . to London in her carriage; and you, my sweet :leleklli, William Dopglag, sevehrefiv woun e ;n th: limiting: suange mice ceases" the page“, haspassed any" and ' When he reached the pavement before the townohall, shall be one ofthe first, aye, and the loveliest |.i y‘w 0 which he had oug t Wit t e couragp o a ro a heavy and Oppmsswe darkness falls suddemy me, a". , vvhere a vast crowd of citiZens of all ranks and ages were shall have the honor ofaiieudingthe levee ofthe Prince, fury ofa desperate man, had the gum fortune to escape This is really no exaggerated description._ Tm.“ ‘assemb'lcd to lsarnthe resultofthe conference, he alight- in St. Jumes's Palace, at the approaching bhnsimas falling Intol 5h; hVands of thehensmy} agd ’after, rpanyf Magazine. _ V i‘ i ' ' ' ' ' ” . s am i cuties to reac is at ers cast e o _ , Ved from his steed, and Will] the letter In his hand, was festival. . I danger ' D _ h _ l V h that he re- HERmSM AND GENEROSITY OF A Shut—Dunn: an about to enter the Senate chamber, wlun a town-officer In all these proyects there was not much of reason, iut Glen Berna-r.- tiring! e Six on! mom S. ‘ . last 81",] Hake at Point Pelre a emleman was "M ., approached, and informing him that at that moment be when had reason much to do with low? _Alasl It was mained in this place of safety, he had no tidings Of his from 'dmltlh bv' ,he hernia 83;",ng a glam H; could not be admitted to the presence ofthe magistrates, ordained that the scion ofthe ancient kings of Great beloved Helen, who was never absent from his thoughts, mepdiérel “.fl‘wed' a handsome r‘eward {3m hi; human“? . "offered to be the bearer of his despatches. The mes- Britain should never more ascend the throne of his sires, and whom he loved as passmiiately as ever; but when a 1‘ N01 "OIV’Ygan‘lhe Uenemm know ” nmhh for *V. sen eraccordiiigly handed it tohim without further delay and that the happiness (if this World should not fall to report reached him that government was about to pro- . i ~ - ~ I V, I V 1g "mi \ _, g . . , , - . . v' , ., d . H- “ I l d 8,9,1 h re_ to-dny—all for the love ofGodl History scarcely‘fisr and was immedi tely delivered to the Council. Doubt- the lot of our i'ouug lovers. After they lldfl consulie claim an act ofO) ivmn over a Hat 1.! pa .‘ , e ‘ 00"“ a "0M" wmimlm The comm" council ' . r. . - . . ' , ‘ ' _‘ i t . ’ . . .' (2., less, It containaomething which gave them great ol- together upon the method that llelen should take’to es- solved at once to proceed to Edinburgh. lhougli his him 0 mm rman I 5”“ to urchaw his freedom “fig, fence; for a few; minutes after, a murmur of rage and cape from her father’s house, in order intake refuge Wllli father repeatedly represented to him the dangers with ~. ., , p a , , 1 defiance sounded from wiiliin, and at the same moment .l . . ,1 Douglas’s sisters, and had again renewedthcir vows of which he would be surrounded, in a city where he was '7‘)” ll" 3” “mm m h" new camer- zgfiomle ofd cons, who now appeared, rushed upon constancy, they separated; he to seek tbg camp 'at so well known, and besriiight him to quit Scotland and 3‘“; young str oer as ifto make sure ofhis capture. He, Duddingston, and Helen to return to her home in the escape to some place of security, the old baronct saw 'hiw ever, well aware of what ‘he might expect, kept on city. with bitter foreboding “‘5 5”" ‘1'”t lhe l’mleml”“ 0H1" hil'guard, and making a bound, like the hart on his na- The next morning, at an early hour, the Prince’s army paternal roof. On his arrival'at Ediriburgli, his first act I _ ‘ ~ _ t ‘ tive mountains, he threw to the earth the two dragoons; marched toward the south. As soon as, the first gliiii- was to pay a visit to his cousni, the Earl ofD—, and Phase are WnfltlerlUl limbs. and there is no imaginingm,’ than forctng his way through the crowd, he threr him- mer ofdawn appeared in the eastern sky, the street re- hearing from him that there wasto be a'public hall that what perfection every sctence Will soon be brought. ' 'eelfinto his saddle before any one ventured to lay a hand sounded with the clang of pipes, each of which. by a p-‘ir- evening, be resolved to attend, It, although .prudence _A curious meteorologic phenomenon was obser upon him,'antl drawing his long, glittering sword from ticular pibroche or war-song, summoned its own clan to shnultl have forbade his mixing In general Society. Wil- a] ten 0’6106k on me, night ofihe 31h 1min ai Gumbo“ is sheath, swung it round his head with a furious war- the gathering. 'I‘he' troops, most of whom had slept on liam hoped, in this assembly! to meet her who had be- in the Landes, An immense number “11311510119343 cry, challenging the boldest to combatf The next mo- the ground, roused by the bustle and clamour on all come so strongly entwined Wllll his earthly happiness; “my were of the average size, but exhaled a strong? merit he put spurs to his horse,audtraversing High-street sides, hastily bestirred themselves, and each soldier and this hope rendered hint blind to the dangers which ndnur‘of sulphur, amt were of‘ that win"... 0,, beg" With arrowy swiftness, galloped out ofthe city, none dar- placed himself under the banncrofhis chief, preparatory would attend his recognition by the anti-Jacobite party. thrown into the fire,they in a few seconds becameignitefi ing to follow or make any effort to detain him. to the commencement ofthe march. The confused Iiio- The spectacle presented by the ball-room to the eyes and [Iii-cw out flames equal in brilliancy to Beng We shall not endeavour to paintthe confusion in which tion of fluttering plaids, Waving plumes and flying colors, ofDouglns, so long deliarred from such enjoyment, was 11., his, . ‘ ’ Edinburgh continued during this day and the following each of which bore some loyal or natioualdevice, formed ° ‘ V l 5 night, neither do we intend to go into any ofthe histori- one ofthe most picturesque and soul-stirring spectacles - F . H 'V cal details ofthis civil war, in which the liero'ofour tale, that imagination can conceive. The living mass now rooms, examining as he Went every beautiful face that { on n" comm“ nub") (William Douglas, son of Sir Robert Douglas, of Glen set itself in motion, and united in one long column, took met his view, that be at last descried the object of his SONNET TmHE MOON l Berrier,) with whom the reader has just been made ac- the way towards Duddingstou. At the very moment love and ofhis search. Yet it was not by the youthful _ ' quainted, played so distinguished a pa“ Suflice it to that the commander gave the order to march, a window brightness of her‘countenauce, by her artless and play- Hail, beautenus queen ot‘night! there i. a smile a'ty, that while the magistrates in Council were still de~ iu the second story ofa neighbouring mansion was cau- ful graceS, by lter sweet and captivating liveliuess, thatl Ofl'riendship on thy face, that much incline- liberafip'g what line of conduct they should pursue to- tiously opened, and a female, closely veiled and covered he recognisedhis once sparkling Helen. Her face was My hem '" ““mm‘me "l‘h’lhm’ f0!“ "hm ‘Ward t eene‘my,Lochiel, the faithful and devoted friend with a dark mantle, lowered herselfby means of'a rope ' V'nfihe Bruce and his cause, put an end to their inde- FitoG SOUR—A new era in ilie science of gastrondmjif. says a New York paper. has arrived. Frog gimp f served up at various first-class eaiing housps‘ and “gm: ly devoured by those who fancy themselves epicurellséi .H l in the highest degree mclianting and overpowering; yet , 25—5: it was not till he hadtraversed nearly the whole of the I s u ' n u l V . pflie and sad; and she seemed to take no interest and Lo‘zyé'gfgrliehnfifiy mm" slowly down upon the street. This happened in a shor- find no plea/lure In what waspasaing around her. Filling Wm, my own Pure benevolence, ,, 'eision by entering the city at the head of five hundred ter time than we have taken to relate it. The c'omman- Trembling. restlessi and disturbed. William Summon- And “'“C'Ed l’eecei "W “Pa”dad mm, Which Wind 4" l bfhis Clan. der ofthe guard, who was in fact our old friend,William ed all theenergy he was possessed ofto master his feel- 1" “Vlng ch°rd5v “’“med '3’ 'hylnfl‘l"“‘~°s V i I ' ‘ It was about a month from this time, on a fine Octo- Douglas, no sooner descried the form ofthe lady at the lugs; a I, approachng the place where Helen sat, he MOT'; sgmgly Kimmy?” 'Pecfi" rnfllmg "mm" - evening, as the Prince, now Lord of Edinburgh, window, than he rushed toward the house, too late, how- watche his opportunity so well that he soon found him- 6 ames 0 pmrmmm' P Hm "Py' l‘ gave it splendid banquet in the Palace of Holyrood, so I ever, to prevent an unfortunate occurrence; for the rope self close in her Side. Great, however, it long the residence ofhis ancestors, the Kings of Scot— to which she had confided her destiny being more than tvhicli'griefand anxiety had wrought i land, that Helen Lindsay, the young and fair daughter . seven feet too short, the unhappy girl, with a heart-ren- yotln/Z llel’O was even Still more appare of: baronet In the city, was walking alone in the adja- ding shriek, fell senseless to the car And svveet dumeatic love. Ob, blillful name 8 Was the change Ofvirtue'a hallowing presence! do thou b. n he].I that in o," MyboVsom's constantguest, It]? cpeer and ‘li ht m. None bu, the Ife a gloomy scenel, ca I Is air moon t a night. thl‘ Douglas, dis. eyeoflove could have discerned in that pale visage, thht May 1844. lP-‘mm cant ground called the King’s Park. The sun had long tracth with alarm, for he had recognized his adored slofl step and timid bearing. the eagle-eyed. warrior who i ’ ‘ since sunk behind the palace walls, Vud dark shadows Helen, hastened to raise her. As he held her in his h d ventured alone into the hostile city, ad begun to yeil the "buildings ofthe town. The park, arms, and the hood of her trave . ~—-—...,.. and In the con- u N e t so’darin l ' I ricognise At ten 1 child, at twenty wild, Her emotion was unspeakable; Alum" “‘3' 5'9"” lling cloak fell back upon .4 icuous 'costumetof his country had sw features of her matchless hrough its streets. But well did Helen ere marked by deadly paleneas. Stunned {at the very first glance. he dared not trust himselfto utter a w which but an hour- before had been ' o resort of all the her shoulders, he saw that the beauty and fashion of Edinburgh, w o‘ vied with each, countenance w other in luxury and elegance, began to be cleared; only by his emotion, O here and there several Highlanders we I y 0rd! she grew pale and red, by turns, and her heart beat a. ‘3‘”? '53" “my 'l‘h' . . . V . V re still to be seen fixtug his eyes .upon his precious charge, he held her if it would have burst its prison; andshe had [lie disgust . MS'WW' ‘" "he" i l ’ about; but the young lady, needless ofthe dark- closely to him, as if fearful that fate should agaiusnay’cli dilficulty to prevent herselffrb‘m acreainincr aloutf Had H‘” """"" , Illa! was fast gathting. and drawing her veil over her from his embrace, and totally regardless ofthe cr'pwd she not summoned all tli a I it" face whenever sh Ii proached a group of officers, _ V ,3 resolution of her nature to her Cuaxeo'r'ris'rowx: dited, printed and published by Loco» r” t“, d h m Vi I . l h h M tShath so unulsuililda circumztancavhad called together. aid, she must have sunk fainting to the earth. Her 9mm" l‘; “1 "'11- thewHouse of Aslemlily, at Iii,- Odin" si con Inue er wa ;‘t was pain tiat a e e an uc atumut a arisen t at Sir Thomas Linds the resence of mind fortunatel reventedt ' - it com" '3 “w” and "e' S"°°“-—"'"‘" ’5‘“- ' ’ ~ gui'gnation with acme one. _ ' ~ '. ,p y . h's-f bl" her "wk 9’“"”":"‘“- "WWW-I'll" -