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. ~ rnmisjirii nr ‘ •-' CH.iULTOX. ’3W Miwning. --f ,_... ’i'll 15 FOUNT. priun ifitsroMMßnciu. iuvsimsi.u. THE REQUIEM. *• 11 V?/ hast lh*u left in lifi't host hh,om * The crp' f r oc /or me to drum.” Iltnov. Ilerenth the hariul clay ! lUmenth Uio-xold fimeial stone — Wrapped in the mode of decay. Thy form of graceful youth is gone • Oh, therewss sorrow, long and loud; *iVh> n thou wns’l gathered in the shroud ; And tear* in fast profusion fell, tVhrti witiling love bade 'hte, farewell— Hut non® whose hearts more deeply bled Than hi*, by whom no tears w ere shed. Hij gricf was ccho-iess— ft I,ad no sound, or vci ;e, orbicalh. And f.s lone feeling of distress I Lid all the solitude of death, Shu the- sad -Icar-drop# of-the scud F'owed inunrdly without, C'tntrowl— Afil enrh< stly hi* mournful eye fVa* fix* d in w.ld intensity Upoft that lonely coffin li', M'ircre all h* loved on earth, tvs* hi<L He wept his lot with none— told the misery of hiifate; The worldfor him held only one—, She died—and he was desolate. Oh ! how he watched her beauty pine, Ard perish in its slow decline, Whin sii-.knete blanched her cheek with ciu t. Stealing.the rose that flourished there— And how he knelt at love’s command •To kiss that soft and little hand. And jfa*e upon that filling eye ftnce glowing w iih love's witchery. She was so beautiful— f.ven tut « seraph to his eyes; The hand of death did never cull A sweeter flower for paradise? tea— partial nature never drew A lovelier former fairer hu»—. A smile of more bewitching grace Than that which .played upon her face ; lie deemed she wAaan angel given To makefor him, this earth a heaven. Enchanted hours to him I And over-fraught with every bliss— Jyy sparkled upward to the brim. And seemed to-Woo hi* fervent kiss, He wresthed his harp with summer flowers, - And the sweet music of those ho urs TP*» hke the melody of spring, When all her birds arc on the wing. How changed ! that he<rt is cold— fler bosom rests witnin the earth, And n't mor) ’» dirge ha h fot4ly told Os til her sweetness, all her worth, ijaaj.uring di ath—<nult then the young, The innocent in heart and tongue j The lovod—the loving and the pay. Aye, b- tlie first to fall thy prey ? Aks—that mild unchidinp bre: at Is u\ the icy grave compressed; And the dull earth worm riot* now V. pen that smooth and marble brow. "The flowers of spring jhall wave Above her solitary bed ; The grey green grass shall deck her grave, And freshly blossom o’er her head. Cut long unheeded must he sigh, TVhm year on year is sweeping by » And spring oft wither and return Before U s heart shall cease to mourn. ft fastens on the fearful tomb. And lift* to lit avt.n a trus’ing eye. To hail a brighter, happier doom. In the deep caverns of the grave t Love lingers, though it canu«t save, Tea, in the mansions of the dust. Affection springs, and ever must. Another dawn shall break t’pen this cloud-enveloped night, Tha- lovely Aio'usg shall awake To bloom in Heaven's bowers of light. Though deep affection’s hope W’a* min, And tear# of anguish fell like rain In that last hour of aortal pain, death descended, and no prayer Could ward the blear from erne to fair, Tot ir. a happier world than this, A w jrld ufnnembittered bliss, here joy hath never wrung its knell, Thut pare and heart shall dwell *LSRIO, * ‘i - I, ----- MinC ELIiAX Eo\s ft. LETTER FROM SCOTLAND. From tlie Huston Dully Adv. July 19. Extract) from a letter from JlTrt. .Innr Grant, to a friend in thii vicinity, dateu Edinburgh, January 2. • • • * | “Your country is like Virgil’s fame, enlarging while we look at, it till w e are overwhelmed by its magni- ■ tilde. While we, hound in oir wa tery girdle and sinking under the debts in which our valor and genero sity have involved us, have no other resource from which to support our consequence hot our intellectual wealth- the l< gaetes left us by the glorious bards and sages of the olden time, and (he new crop of poetic lau rels that ate springing daily up with unequalled vigor and freshness. 01 these wc have been perhaps too vain, and too ready to wonder that the belles-lettres has not been suddenly and successfully cultivated among the stumps and Indi an corn fields ol recent settlements, or amidst all the effervescence of politics and legisla tion in a new born empire. Tois ground of superiority seems fast re ceding, and wc are now by abundant candor atoning for our past arro gai.ee. Could yon believe that it is now the universal fashion to admire American genius, and with the ex ception of Scott’s incomparable no vels, there is nothii g so much read, praised and admired as the Sketch Hook and Knickerbocker, which all reading people here have now disco vered to be a treasure of wit, humor and found reasoning, and keen, yet good humored satire. The style too n» allowed to be all faultless excel lence ; totally free of the Gallicisms and meretricious ornaments which occurred tut* frequently in former transatlantic production*. Thcpuri ryof its anglicism far exceeds what is frequent among ourselves. This, with the impression left by some el egant minded Americans who have visited us within the last few ve rs, h >ve brought about a wonderful re vo lution in public opinion in favor of our grand-children of the new con tinent. Mr. Mackenzie (Henry) who is still the most lively person 1 meet with, and by far the most elo quent and pleasant, sat with me a good while the other day, as indeed he often does- Me talked of Ameri ca ns a most magnificent and won derful country, and expressed his ad miration of the late works.” • • • • « Now I suppose you have some curiosity to know what we all think of the hubbub occasioned in this country by our most atrocious queen, or rather that for which she has been moJa the pretext by those who do not love ami cannot esteem her.—- Hut in order to make you see thro’ our medium, I must go back and be gin as you scholars would say Ah Ovo, with the French revolution.— Instead of the volume of reflections which this endless theme will s g gesf to you, 1 will briefly mention the effect it had on many of the low er classes in England. It Intoxica ted them with ideas of that plenty which a general community of good was falsely supposed to produce, and with that unbounded 'liberty which not only frees u» from the restraint of laws’ and earthly domination, but from the awe of Almighty power, and the dread of an awful futurity. This seed, though widely sown, was check er! in its growth bv the moral and re ligious sense of the community, and yet in some degree unconsciously encouraged by those apostles of dis content, who through the medium of the Edinburgh Review and other po pular- woidw, constantly found fault with every-measure of government. There was a junto of very wealthy and powerful old families, who since the accession of the present family arrogated to themselves and their followers the whole power of the state; and have to this day persecu ted with unrelenting vengeance what they call n(Uf men, whose merit or abilities raised them to power. They shrunk for a while before the tranu cendant genius ami lofty spirit of Chatham, and in the last r ign were forced, though with infinite reluc tance and malevolence, to yield to the ascendancy of his no less high talented and high minded son. t'till they had & strong hold in the heir ol the empire. By an alliance with wit and the engaging qualifies that gild the gayer vices in the persons of Sheridan, Fox and others of tire same class, they kept possession and strew ed to many flowers in the path of dissipation as were quite enough to m ke the narrow, upright path ap pear dull and rugged. The result was, that the prince was soon plun ged as deep in debt as his gay com panions. Oh an agreem nt that these debts should be paid, and from a de sire to satisfy hia parents and the na tion, he made this fatal marriage, which has been so fruitful of shame and sorrow. After living for ten years in matrimonial habits, auppor ted by great constancy and decr.- niatf with ft Ifdy particularly clc * \ ♦ ♦ g*nl *n her ftrli.d find wanner*, nr.d every way accomplished, the une qtfiilled coils«-iics* of manners ami grossness of habits which has always made this bold and restless woman a nuisance in well ordered society, must have shocked the prince not n litilo. Though I would by no means excuse his parting with her, .she would h».ve been a perpetual blister, hut (hat blister it was his hard duly to bear. '1 he rest of her history is too well known. To Italy she went am* gave such public scandal, (hat in a vc v short time she was despised-and shunned by ail respectable ladies, even there, where rigor seems 110 part of the national character— Meanwhile Briram had achieved a mighty conquest, bui was like an ex hausted giant, lying panting in the utmost languor and exhaustion after the great effort. Trade, wh ch had been profitable ami ell our own, du ring the war, flowed, as it must and ought into different channels,, Jhe load of taxes placed the country in the situation of one who has been bled'to delirium, and meanwhile a mighty mass of mischief Had been secretly fermenting at home. 'lhe present King amidst all thefiuits into which a dangerous association had led him, obtained much good feeling and a principle of deep ion 1 oration for his excellent father; when ! a lamented occurrence placed the whole power in his hands. Hefe.lt ’ that in case of his father’s recovery • it must grieve him to see his faithful counsellors give place to rapacious, because needy spendthrifts, who ’ could not possibly conduct the pub lic affairs werse than they had done : their own, and were not likely to con -1 duct them better. Assuming the grave dignity of sovereign he might not wish to adopt as nis counsellors, the companions of his midnight re vels. The Prince too, being well read in history, could not be igeo ra.t that in the only two instances (those of Richard 2d and Charles Ist) iu which British monarrhs se lected their ministers front among the companions of their youthful pleasures, their deposition and death was the ultimate consequence. It certainly required not a little forti tude to resist their claims, and some self denial to forsake the gay, the witty and accomplished, who had soothed his youth by their flatteiies, and exalted his social pleasures bv their talents and vivacity, and this to throw himself among grave dub men of business, who had been a check on Kis enjoyments, and"would neither flatter nor amuse him. Add. that he must have well known from the powerful connexions of those sa tellites how much of intellect, ol wealth, and power were thus armed with the bitterest enmity against him. language haa no terms to express the bitterness of their disappoint ment and the excess of theii lury.— j They hoped to clog the wheels nt the ; stale so that they could not. poss btv ■ go on without them. In the blind ness of their rage they ta»»k part with the enemies of their country, and sighed over every triumph ul the British armies, as adding strength to the hated king and the opposed mi nisters. Yet no one vho treads a downward path can say where he will stop. IJad British peers, ami men of talents, and some principle been told that they would support and encourage the vilest of the. vile, in poisoning for the lowest of the low that great source of intelligence the Press, they would have said, “ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing ?” They have done it how ever, and done it in vain. Then as a final resource ol an infuriated and desperate faction, this wretched and infamous woman was instigated to come home be their I isiphone and kindle the flames of discord thrpugh the country. You see British pa pers, which are almost in ti e pay of the faction, and tberotoie n"ed not he told of what can never bring any thing but shame and sorrow to every British heart, of nobles bvtr.iyii«g ♦heir country and their honor, insult ing their monarch and inflating the baar p:o>ia<*B of those who hate them for being noble. 1 could, if I Kass room atjd time, amuse you with the endless mean shifts made to prop a popularity, that 1 has in itself the. seeds ol dissolution. How many of the lowest of the peo* pic bined clothes and carriages to net the part of ladies and gentle -men for a day, the Queen’s hand, and end drinking gin on the lawn of her dwelling. Nothing but truth ■ and virtue is consistent. Those who were loudest in her defence have never brought their wives & daugh • tors to visit her. She hasnotbeen invited to a single nob’eman's house, ■ and the last strong effort of expi-- ing taction, tin- sacreligious ottenta ' ti«»n of the procession to St. Paul’s 1 w here n..t one man of rack attended ' has completely broke the bubble and • opened the eyes of aU sober thinking • people to the enormity of the object s of pursuit. * Surely (lie wrath of 1 man shall praise him, and the re • mainderof wrath shall he restrain.'* ' The faction has alarmed the whole ‘ nation, and completely defeated 1 . f their own purposes. Vows of loyal ty, ‘ nos loud,hut deep,’ are breath ed from'ten thousand bosoms of those . who, till now, pursued the quiet le -1 ncrol their way, without concern . ing themselves with the public. The 1 title is turning in nil quarters, and < addresses from every city and every ■ college or society declare tho true , sense of the people. When you were here and for many years be fore, whatever wisdom or principle 1 might be among the adherents of go -1 veniment, I mean in Edinburgh, Ihe 1 wit and talents were wi ll the opposi I tion, as it was formerly said fP,at , the muses were all Jacobites. These ) inconstant fair ones have now revolt ed to Ihe other side; there is a sci 1 of young wits sprung up among us. ■ chiefly natives of 1 lydesdale, who 1 have arranged all their forces on ih*- ' side of the throne *ml the altar and I daily pour voltevs of flic keenest ■ arrows of satire on their opponents. I A fopular meeting of the whig-. ’ which was < ait‘ d h»re the other .lay. 1 has given occasion ♦•> >on-e vtv cle -1 ver broachures in the shape ol pby -1 bills, which were fi st given away, 1 and then sold for a penny ” : « Now having wearied myself and completely surfeited y. U with poll -1 tics, (observe, i never wrote so much I on that thorny subject in my life) you will he r heved l>y even Ihe quiet 1 tenor of my private history sinee my 1 last. Your letter reached me at tho sweet pastoral village ot Moffat,near the English border, where 1 spent neatly four plw-ant months ot too , last autumn. I answered it itutnedi 1 ately; ami in my repl , must h ive' in gratitude done justice, I th nk to that sweetest of spots, with its rural charms, anri simple graces, where the purest streams flow from the greenest mountains, and tho a; pear -1 anre ami mai.nois of the peopte in dicatu the ioteg- ity & tranquility of then character. But this 1 must have said before judging from the impression. 1 will he succinct there fore and carry you to Dumfries with me where I went 00 n.y way to Mount Annan. It would Hi tie a vail, indeed, to mention the pleasant people I knew there, whom I was forced merely togUnce at during a short stay. • „ ♦‘One person. Sc one thing in Hum fries ! must teil you of, the person is Burn’s Jean,and the thing Burn’s Monument. Jean, whom 1 knew slightly before, notwithstanding the done] on her early life does, credit to her husband’s choice and to his memory. She is a person of strong plain sense and an excellent heart, and by her padem e in ad-ersity and moderation in her late prosperity, as well as her general conduct, has Won the good will of all. Her two sons in India have attained to lucra tive situatloas, and allow Iter be tween them two hundr d a yar.—• Her house is a perfect model of good taste and simple neat'.ess. It is mu* h embellished, but it is the same house which he inhabited. His fel low citizens have given the n:>me of Burns’stieet to that which he inha bited Mrs, Burn’s manners aic in dicative of that chastened g*md sense, which is best ripen* d in a va ried life, like hoi’s. There is in deed a kind of intuitive propriety a bout her, in all she says and does.— The monument, which is lately fi nished, filled mo with pleasure and surprise, both by the design and ex ecution. I have seen nothing West minster that scorns U) meats}! so ' appropriate, Or indeed better finish ed. Y*'U would suppose they would have chosen a scene in the vision, or some such poem, to.furnish an in i cription ami a hint for the sculp ture; not at all—with matchless good > tasto they selected a period from his ' dedication of his works to the Cale donian Hunt. The genius of tny country found t?ie as Elijah found ■. EUsha'at llie plough, and threw her inspiring mantle over me ” Could • their be a happier thought or one more calculated to afford a fine im ■ age to the Statuary? In the first ; place, this Mausolemn r.oi>»i§tsof a ■ dome, open, but supported by pillars ‘ and railed round. It is in tlnj nun -1! rier of the temple at Benuiidjavelli hut far more elegant and finely fi • nisin d wi(:)in. lathe back part is 1 u very large tablet of white marble, I where, in alto releivo appears the fi ■ gureof the young rustic, as Urge as • life and very like tUa best portrait' > of him. There is nothing fige or Grecian about him. It is a true r Scotch plough on which he has his I hand (a toil Worn hand) <|rhi« is the > costume of 1 Scotch peasant, im > proved oply ami rendered more clas • sical bv the neck being thrown open ■ as a ploughman is apt to do, when 1 overheated. Pleasure, mixed with 1 snr prise am States his countenance, • white with his bonnet in his hand, he - looks up t<» the descending figure 1 which seems floating tow aid him in 1 the air. It is the muse of Caledo -1 nia all aerial elegance and supei hu ll man grace finely contrasting with t the manly rusticity of Ihe entranced f ploughman. She spreads out the • ample verge offher mantle as to infold •* him. This mantle has a broad boi'- i dcr of thistles, to give rt character. 1 Instead of inscription th* emphatic name of Uurna ia engruvcfl thus— Burns-—.on the base »f the muou. meat. The esq-unite grace and *•- feet simplicity of the win*l«s is beyotui all praise.** FEMAI.KIJ.VTIIS. The fvJicwrnjf singular description ol Female Ha'hs, is taken from recent tra vels in Georgia, Hers a, A ipen’m, 6tc. &c by Sir Hwbe'rl Ker Porter.— “ ( was urged (*ats Sir R.) by tlie gentleman who accompanied me, to try if we tymld not 1 get a glimpse in to fUe U'tljH de licate'd *.6 the fait srt. ‘Hie attempt seemed vi.d: hut, to pie;.?e him. I turned towaml,. the building, and, to our astuni-Ji inentj found no difficulty in entering. An u!d woman was standng at tbe door, and she, without tin* I• aw 1 | s. niple, not only snow <1 u> the way, j hut played our s-.-bd me whole w -ile. j In one t.f (he battling roern. nearest | to the d»*t-}- jvp found' ll great (Himnei j of naked children, n! dlllVivnt inlnn- j line ages, imm ■ fs.,l in a circular hath in tins middle of the chamber, where (heir mothers were occupied in washing and ilibbing them. The forms oi' Miildren are always lovely ; j and, altogether, there was a regular itv, and its consequent d.rnnbne.A. altending the adjustment of their lit tle persons, we linked on, without receiving any of those disagreeable impressions which had disgusted us in the. baths of their fathers. Pass ing through this aptrMu'.t, with-ut any roma' kot surprise, or displeasure, from the mothers of the children, we entered a much larger chamber, well lighted, and higher va*»!tc 1 in the roof. No water was seen hero { but a stone divan, spread will} car petsatjd matrasses-Wits placed round the room, ajid on it, lay, or sat, wo men in every altitude and on Upa tiofi Consequent to an bulb. Some were ha.f dressed, and othms hardly had a covering. J’liey were attended by servant-,, employed in rubbing the fair forms of these ladies, with dry cloths, or dyeing their hair and eye-brows, or finally painting, or rather enamelling their fates. On quitting this apartment (which we did as we entered it, without cre ating the least alarm of astonishment at our audacity) wc passed into the place whence tuey had just emerged from the water. Here we f und a vast cavern-like chamber, gloomily lighted, and sme l|pg most potently oi sulphuric evaporations, which as ceiuled from nearly twenty excava tions. Through these filmy v .pours, wreathing like smoke over the surface of a boi ing cauldron, we could dis tinguish the figures of women, in e vary posture, perhaps, which tin fancy ot man could devise for the sculj ture of bathing goddesses. Uu 1 . I confess, we were us much <dKicked as surprised, at the unblushing cool ness tvifu which the Georgian Vchus i*B continued their ablutions, alter they h«d observed our entrance; they se' , w«\ed <0 have as little modest covering on their minds, as on then bodies, and the whole scene became so unpleasant, that, declining our conductress offer to show us further, we made good (tnr retreat, fully satis fied with die extent of our gratified curiosity,. Vernons who bathe for health do not remain longer than a few mi nutes, or yvhatever time may be pre scribed, in the water; but when the bafii js taken for pleasure, these pen-' pie are So fond of it. that, like (he Turks in tha cast of opium, they probing its application to such an ex tent, as u!t matcly to he equal y in jurious to their strength and person al appearance. Some pass many hours every day in this debilitating atmosphere, jinl/epemietii nt one whole day in each week; great pur! of which, however, is spared from the water, tc be spent in making up their faces, blackening ijiv hiir, eye brows, and eye lash"*. sa;,u iff render only occasional repairs ncces-ary du ring the cnjling week. Thus occu pied in the vaulted room, {hose e s tern goddesses, growing in renewed beauty under the hands of their at tendant graces, meet each other jn social conference; discussing famk Ir anecdotes, of little scandals ol their acquaintance { an '* not urif. e quently, laying as entertaining grounds of retaliation! by .the ar rangi ment of some little intrigue of theirown. For, lam told, there are davs in the week when any lady may engage the bath for herself alone, or with any other party she may choose to introduce as her companion. The good dame who wan our conductress, I understood is never backward in preparing such accomodation *’ S»rR. traces much of Uns laxity of morals to intercourses with the Hus sian military, and states tlm»—•« A mongst th* lower order in T flls, the effect of European companionship has been yet more decided. Owigg to the numbers of Russian sol l icrs, who, from time to time, have been quartered in their houses, the custo mary lines of seperation in those houses could no longei he preserved; and their owners were obliged to sub mit to the necessity of their wives being seen by their stranger guests. The morale of * |pld{er, with regard to wemen, are sc m I Ihcse gentle, ntn> i-\M* cepf inn tr the rul?,Jr : 'i W f* ;«*»«•« al vl _'-in<)s, to eradicate a j| ' ‘"‘B female reserve, and it! ; ,c t*r of tlit-if -■ - . tir ignorant i, , ■ WWCS.** 4 ‘•*4 A| !Jev \i r 7 ' n • »ev. in, t j tt the folJo.vin-r emi y ““''W :irs , relative t-i tq,, |<T I* 4 ® the Holy i,a passevp i- tins Venn- ‘^B jr* -1 •h:*:rart. o^'W U-'C Filg'im-, tke : <s, { y,.y ak Ip* ’ <le , "> n»invr a !| I Gro-ksfron, v-ii, Wi|J , Hr "B M ! fvemaic chamrtiT- the ,■ J'B consists the 110^i : ,u,., ( nrd B n: ! n< i h ‘"> I'awewr. „f can tvn.i- -jV- I Anostolia. and sneak -J bat Fu kish. Very f nv of Ib.'-m* 1;,“ *. 1 ?® aycisge number „f J t i S«m»,a 2i,0. mi B °" ] y m arrived. 'lhcir Ll unecs is very Wntcl.ed. 'iv P l :7 ,!ns have visited Jell tlm -V‘ ar m; *- v he t\m summed ! urceks, l«», Armruiann ; " J7 s ’ f ! s ° : SO.Vhil from Damascus; Abmkm a l Jerusalem fho stl ,, Nt) ,J sak-m wore ull life and fi.i-.tle 1 avoid the confusion, Wc led tho J by the gates of IkHileWm. rd l smg along the nortf* s.tle fell i n J the tram of Pil, ,i, nSIU ,| te „. J "t. StnplwH. The scene w.fs vl lively. The p ith through which | down Mmiid Moriah, acil the valley of Jehosaplmt, and•»,»l side of Olivet, Wss lined with nl pie uko came to witness the procefl ion. A Turkish hand «f mu J leaving the gates of St. Stephel and accompanied ui{K Unners, p| c reded *viih us ag far us a tree 1 Olivet, under width t e GoVerrl of Jerusalem witn his court J sealed. Guns were fired at inti vals. 1 Jericho'— After having number of hills, we descended i>flS the plain us Jericho. In the this plain appeared a luige i fact, like an oast in (lie desert, a^H 1 uere embossed in the trees the wret; hed mud built village ncimt Jericho. formerly if “.I tor the r.jjmber of (’aim «:**• 1 " i tag.. nc;< r i I, andam that. called “ jthe C.ilv of Talms.” city was live first in Canaan feM under the power of the tea after their entrance into thebiHl •d promise—mu' the walls fell ’cfore the ark of ti c Covenant, « fiie first sound of the trumpet#, (V year of the world 2.584, ami for. Jesus Christ, J4CO. H River JorJnn. —About half pjH three ihe next morning, we all •ut, by torch light, for (he JordaiH The appearance of the Pilgrims, vi.ig in numerous detached with their flambeaux across the was singular ami striking. Jordan, sit the •-.pot whore the pdH grims tiatltcd is beautifully (pie —its breadth is *2(5 yards, an’ s is shaded on both sides by thcthidß foil age of closely planted tn cs. Tvß water appeared turbid, and wad (10-ot*. On retiring from the wat-eH the Pilgrims employed ihemselve.siiH rotting the branches from the to carry home with them, a» tn«n>:® (ii sof the Jordans. — I'hev mounted their beasts and returnt’® to their fa; iner station in the plain. I lt> ad 0«r party set off b <■ the (onion with Prince B Georgia a, ajid suite, to the "**■ Sea, where we arrived in ab I ’'.® two hours and a half. We rami bled about for some time on tMB borders of the Latte, which covet,! fjir ashes of Sodom and CJomorran, 1 tasted the water, and foun(M» excessively nauseous. Some of party bathed. S>fomnns Temple.- Jerusalem * a considerable place. I:te beautiful building within Us wah» j* the mason ft of Outer, which s s' 1 , 1 " on the c'rlte of Solomon’s I «*nupi j The Turks have a singular reverend for the mosque, and will not. p” m't a Christian to set hi# h>° 1,1 . Urge grassv a-e.t which 4 «; r " l,r ' * Vnley The « which I most fre<]» nt a - e * ( ' ,l ‘ l«.l t. th.. W,r •( W*i nliat, liv the fminMms <■ ■ ' , those 'h. t run along t- e side oi. # From the side of o |ivet vo« »>; v-rv commanding view of Jerusm* The mosque of Onier appears p cnlarfy fine from its situation, greater IP»rt of the surround. 0.. try is most desolate «d ' Hills of white narrfiod r‘ ,f>k f here «nd there with patches i tivated land, every where meet® /,sL*ad the eve.