478 
Desulphuration of Metals? 
Si Curse on the dart that idly sped, 
u Nor bid his peasant soul expire ?’* 
a His peasant soul I” — -indignant fire 
Flash’d from the conscious father’s eye, 
a A gallant Earl is Armine’s sire, 
5< And know, proud chief, that Earl an> L 
a Tho’ here within the hermit’s cell, 
a I long have liv’d unknown to fame, 
^ Yet crouded camps and courts can tell — — 
il Thou too hast heard of Egbert’s name. 
a Ha ! Egbert ’.—he, who tyrant rage 
w Forc’d from his country’s bleeding breast t 
“ The patron of my orphan age, 
a My friend, my warrior, stands confest 1 
a But why ?” — “ The painful story spare, 
^ That prostrate youth,” said Egbert, “ see 
a His anguish asks a parent’s care, 
a A parent, once who pity’d thee J” 
Raymond, as one, who glancing round, 
Seems from some sudden trance to start, 
Snatch’d the pale lovers from the ground, 
And held them trembling to his heart. 
Joy, gratitude, and wonder shed 
United tears for Hymen’s reign, 
And nature her best triumph led, 
For love and virtue join’d her train. 
DESULPHURATION OF METALS. 
Memoir ufion the De-sulfi.hura.tion of Metals. By M. Gueni- 
veau, Engineer of Mines. 31 Phil. Mag. 213. 
AMONG the number of metallic suiphurets which nature pre- 
sents to us, there are several the decomposition of which is very 
important in the arts : the suiphurets of iron, copper, lead, mer- 
cury, See., give place to metallurgical processes highly deserving 
of the attention of chemists. 
