The historical facts alluded to in "THE WANDERER OF SWITZERLAND " may be found in the "Supplement to Coxe's Travels," in "Planta's History of the Helvetic Confederacy," and in "Zschokke's Invasion of Switzerland by the French, in 1798," translated by Dr. Aikin. THE WANDERER OF SWITZERLAND. PART I. A Wanderer of Switzerland and his Family, consisting of his Wife, his Daughter and her young Children, emigrating from their country, in consequence of its subjugation by the French in 1798, arrive at the cottage of a Shepherd, beyond the frontiers, where they are hospitably entertained. Shepherd. ANDERER! whither dost thou roam? Wanderer. In the sunset of my day, Stranger! I have lost my home: Here mine arms a wife enfold, These her infants-Oh, their sire, Shep. Switzerland then gave thee birth? O'er thy mountains, sunk in blood, |