its north-eastern border, at the extremity of which the rocks rise in a vertical rampart, and to the same immense elevation as those in Savoy. Close in-shore however, a row-boat appeared, and its diminutive size served instantly to correct our error: we were at least a mile and a half from the high and dry land that seemed so immediately within our reach.-On the square sail of our boat, was the following inscription, painted in large letters of German text: O Herr, über alle wasser wellen CHRISSEN Muller. O LORD, upon each watery wave, Do I commend myself to THEE. A voyage of three hours and a half brought us to Neuhaus. Thence, in the twilight, we walked about two miles to Unterseen, being half way through the fertile plain that intervenes between the lakes of Thun and Brientz, to whose once united but now divided waters, the powerful current of the Aar forms the still uninter. rupted channel of connection. END OF VOL. I. NORWICH: PRINTED BY MATCHETT, STEVENSON, AND MATCHETT. A TOUR IN FRANCE, SAVOY, NORTHERN ITALY, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY AND THE NETHERLANDS, IN THE SUMMER OF 1825: INCLUDING SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE SCENERY ОР THE NECKAR AND THE RHINE: BY SETH WILLIAM STEVENSON. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. LONDON: PUBLISHED BY C. AND J. RIVINGTON, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD, and waterlOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL; MATCHETT, STEVENSON, AND MATCHETT, norwich; deighton and soNS, CAMBRIDGE; J. PARKER, OXFORD; J. WOLSTENHOLME, YORK; C. HOUGH, GLOUCESTER; and bell and BRADFUTE, EDINBURGH. |