MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. THE BRIDAL DAY. On a monument in a Venetian church is an epitaph, recording that the remains beneath are those of a noble lady, who expired suddenly while standing as a bride at the altar. "We bear her home! we bear her home! Over the murmuring salt sea's foam: BRIDE! upon thy marriage-day, BARRY CORNWALL. When the clustering pearls lay fair And the white veil o'er thee streaming, VOL. VI. 9 (97) -Who shall tell us? from thy bower, On thy fair head cast in showers, Swiftly o'er the Adrian tide Wert thou borne in pomp, young bride! Bright one! oh! there well may be Bride! when through the stately fane, |