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    father shall know it ; the whole world shall learn it ; it shall come to the ears of the Grand-Duke /'

    Sidi Dahr had taken his precautions . He already , by that day ' s post , had written to the ministers at Florence , telling them his intentions , and declaring that he should not

    grudge a cargo of rice for permission to execute an act of justice . Accordingly the governor was commanded not to

    molest Sidi Dahr ; his Royal and Imperial Highness the Grand-Duke , being in amity with his Royal and Imperial Highness the Sultan Mahomet . ( To be continued , )

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    " At the coining of dawn , ere the sun Had his visible course begun , And song burst from every bill ; Whilst the earliest breezes were chill , And the dews on our hearts and our homes

    Lay sweet as our balm in bee-combs ; - — In the sultry succeeding of noon , When in the pale azure the moon Lay faint as the faintest of clouds , And we swoon'd in our emerald shrouds ;—At the grateful survening of even , Ere twilight shed sleep upon heaven ; We were cheer'd thro the beautiful hours

    By bands of our sweet sister-flowers : —* But scarce had the sun ' s loving eye Look'd its last from the golden sky , When a creature that seem'd of the skies , By the light of her eloquent eyes , By her cheeks , and her lips , and her tresses , And the bed where they lay in caressess ,

    And the grace of her form and its motion , Came amidst us ; and seeming devotion To our beauty and fragrancy paid , And with love-looks our droop'd lids survey d : But ruin pursued her regard ; And bloom after bloom from the sward , And bud after bud , did she sunder ; And o ' er her white bosom and under

    With passion fantastic array'd them , And for joy with death-dreariness paid , them : That now , in the light of the stars , Our sorrow dew'd slumber debars ; And the spirit of life in our veins , Of bereavement eternal complains ;

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    The Curse of the Mowers , 107

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    THE CURSE OF THE FLOWERS .

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Aug. 1, 1837, page 107, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1834/page/35/