Fitzroy  Kelly's  Scotch  terrier !     See
what  an  exquisite

"  Tale  of  tears— a  mortal  story,

might  be  woven  out  of  the  griefs,
anxieties,  hopes,  fears,  despair  of  that

fentle  lady  (Miss  Brown,  or  Miss
>un  Browne,  or  Miss  Diddle
Brown,)  who  was  finally  driven  into
all  the  horrors  of  exile  from  her
native  land,  that,  in  some  far-ofi*  re-
treat, where  the  seduction  of  dogs
had  not  yet  been  reduced  to  a  sys-
tem, she  might  preserve  the  society
of  her  beloved  companion.  For  the
romance,  a  passage  in  the  Duke  of
Wharton's  celebrated  ballad  con-
cerning the  Archbishop  of  Canter-
bury, might  be  taken  as  a  motto : —

"  Uprose  then  Fitzroy  Kelly  bold,
And  he  quoted  Sir  Robert  Savrver,
1*0  prove  tbat  it  was  not  a  usual  tbing
For  a  dog*tbief  to  diddle  a  lawyer ;
For  the  lawyers  tbey  diddle  all  maukiod/'

The  argument  is  too  long  to  quote.
Then,  as  to  the  '^  Tale  of  Tears,"  we
flbould  be  disposed  to  go  to  that  beau-
tifully feminine  poem  of  Tom  Moore's
for  ii-~even  to  LaUa  Roohh,    And


324


Concerning  Dcg'Stealing.
[Septeaber,


lo  the  result  of  onr  fiist  essay  of  the
Sartes  Markoue!

"  Fly  to  the  desert !  fly  with  me.
Our  Arab  tents  are  mde  for  thee ;
fiot   oh !    the  choice  what   heart   can

doubt.
