Star. — London, England, 1803-10-20 00:00:00

itINEe tovritß. . • • 1•4 I l e ateb settneied in pure Pantadlen dews. itsward lb lisertery, dear to ev'ry Mufe, Whocikth a cohrige-of Wheaten root, 110-Henoes Field advancing his firm foot, Mints It upon the line that Juftice draws, And 4rM erevall, or whit in her mute. nis to the virtues of fuch men, man owes lib portion in the good that lizAvgat behest,* And, when recording Mon. difplays Feats of renown, though wrought in ancient days% Tdls a a ft* flout hearts that fought and ded Where duty phed theist, at their Country's Meg The man that is not tooted with what he rends, That takes not tiro at.tbelr heroic dads. Unworthy of the bleffiugs of the brave, Is hate Is kind, and born to be a Shut! THE FAST nAr. Vellerday their MAJEsrt se and Princefes Auctur 4a, ELIZAREtH, and MARY. with their attendants, /fretted in black, walked to and from St. George's Chapel, where an excellent lemon was preached - by the Rev. Dt. Larecrvoso, from the tgth chapter of the fecond Book of Kings, and part of the 4th verfe : 44 For I will defend this city and lave it. Princefs Awaits., attended by Lady CILANLEy, took an airing through the Plantations in the Great Park. Yelierday morning the Mayor and Corporation of Iffindfor, accompanied by the Windfor Cavalry in full uniform, attended Divine Service at the Parilh Church. , It was with die greateit fatisfafliori that we obferv. *a the proper and becoming manner with which the foletnalty of yelterday was obferved throughout the Metropolis ; nor can the general attendance of the Volunteer Corps, at their refpeetivechurches, be ton tdered but as a very dillinguifhed and edifying part of it. We cannot, as we prefumeb Make a more ac ceptable offering to the public, than alketchof thege. l'reral proceeding of the day, fo honourable to the loyalty and religious fpirit of the people. LOYAL LONDON VOLONTEIRS.--.TIII TIRST asixtrattsr, Onder the command of Lieutenant Colonel BIRCH, frlet at Moorgelds, about nine o'clock, and having Wen drawn up in regular order, marched, a little after ten o'clock, to Sc. Michael's Church, Corhhill, when an excellent fermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. We Baca. The text was taken from the 122 d Pfalm and 3d verfe Jerdsless is bladed as a My, that isessepsd ter tim" After divine terrier, the corps was drawn up in a line oppofite the Royal Exchange, in Cotnhill, and proceeded from thence to the ground they left in the in oft i where the Battalion was difmilled, and the Light Infantry continued at drill till late in the even ing. Notice was given to the whole of this Regi ment before their difmiffal, that they were to meet at tx o'clock this morning, at the Royal Exchange, and again at tie o'clock to•morrow morning, when ahoy are to be Brigaded with the Third and Fourth Regiments. • tut moan 'comsat, MaGered at Guildhall, and is tegular nr.l der to St. Stephen's Walbrook. where they heard divine ferviee. The fermon was preached by the =reed Mr. Trivrei.er. from the Bth chapter of and tjth verfe e h diluter the Leas et Ham Lie felt. sad tat We be year fan sad let kim be year dread.' This Regiment returned to Guildhall after divine fervice was performed. and were chi-miffed. THR THIRD 141141141111 T Volleyed at theirhecisiu.l;ties,inEridewell-yard, Bridge-areet, Blackfriars, at ten o'clock; they marched to &. Paul's, accompanied by their band, playing the Duke of York's march. The ftreets were fo extremely thronged, that it was with the greateft difficulty, and by the molt violent exertions of the pioneers, they could reach the Cathedral. Numbers mein tato the loft, and the reit were obliged to impart the organ the whole time of divine &twice. At eleven o'clock the LORD Karol; arrived in his Rare carriage, accompanied by Aldermen St:meta and Donau, the Sheriffs, and the City Officers. The crowd was fo great in the Chord), that, it was very difficult to make a paltage for their entrance into the Choir. The fermon was preached by the LORD &tarot's Chaplain. the Reverend Mr. Hurcuins. The text was taken from the ;4th chap ter of Exodus, and oath vetfe " Add the Loan raid unto hides, whercf Me* thou onto aas ? Speak unto the Children of Kriel, that they to forwut." After the lemon, the Regiment was affembled by Companies under the dome, and the Oath of Alle giance adminiftered by Colonel KINiIIIOTON to the Officers ; afterwards Major WM ITI M BAD adminifler. ed the Oath to the privates, fix at a time. The Re. giment then returned to their head quarters in the lame order they came. Prior to their difmiffal, they were informed by their Colonel, that on Friday neat they would be infpefted by , Lord Haatinoros, in Hyde Park, with two other regiments, and on Wed nefday next they would have the honour of bei n g reviewed by his Mayas-re. TMM TOUILTN 111011311111 T Met at Furnival's Inn at nine o'clock, and being drawn up in regular order, marched to St. Sepur. cbre's Church, where a mai imprefUve Sermon was delivered to them by the Rev. Mr. Mona,. The text was taken from the tub chapter of Hofee, and 7th, Bth, and gth verfes : 7. Aad nq go* are bent to baeldiding born me ; though they IL called them to the Mott Hl ab otte at would mit him. " How ball !give tbee up C nut ? how Stall deliver thee lirad bow WI I ens due m how Otall I let thee at 2.eboim t q heart is turned MIMI me; my repenting. aro kindled together . " g. 1 will me execute the Gams& of none anger; I will not MUM to 1t IBM 00, and Oat Mail,the Holy One In tb= 2 l3!ltroo.sod I MI set enter boa the City." After divine fervice, tbeCorps retunied to Furnival's Inn, where they were difmilfedi TN! /1/TN Raommiswr -- - Met at Chritt's Hc;fpi at ten o'clock, and proceed ed to Chrin Church, Newgate-Rreet where they heard a Sermon preached by the Rev.b , er.Caow aa. from the BiQMho, 13th, t+th, and tyth verfes iltsO that my people had lissaeriad taste me, and Mad ha embed la my ways " sari. Ihmok fess hive dabbed their enemies, and tamed my Land aping their oilverfaries. " r jH. The hake of the Lord thank have febmirted &evo kes. use Mao, bet tisk time Oak have deduced far ewe' TIII SIZTIII 11119111111111 T Ide&red at Moorfasids at tea o'clock, sad procceded 'to Bithopfgate Church, where they beard Divine service, and a Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Coy vaults, which was taken from the ayth Pfalrn, and 14. th verfe. The words.- 4. Wait, I fs T , oa the Loins, be of good mirage, and he th.dl Itrengthen thy heart" After Divine Service, the Corps were marched back to Finibury-fguare, and were difmilfed. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. Muttered at ten o'clock, at their parade ground, and proceeded to Aldgate Church. The Sermon preach ed to them on the occalion was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Mar. As many Gentlemen belonging to this corps are Jews, when the oath of allegiance was ad minidered to the corps, they retired to the Veltry to receive it, according to the forms of their religion. ?HI EIGHTH AND NINTH 11.F.1141ENTS. We underhand, were niuflered at o'clock in the morning, in Moorfields ; and not having a Church to go to, latge etr:ugh to receive the whole of them, they filed off in ,companies, and repaired to the Churches in their refpeaive Wards. The Bth Regi- ment went to Cripplegate Church, where an excellent dilcourfe was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Ga Ecoay. The text was taken from the Lefon for the day, Ifaiah, chap. xxxvii. ver. 6 and 7 : Verfc b." And !Walk laid unto them, Thus malt ye fay onto your matter, Thus faith the Loan,be not afraid of the words that thou bail heard, wherewith the fervanu of the King of Afryria have blarphented me. Vete 7. " Behold, I will fend a blaft upon him, and he than bear a rumour, and retsuo to his own land ; and I will eaufe him to fall by the (word in Ms own land." Tilt IT. GRORGeS HANOVIR sqlssaa CORPS Attended divine fervice in the church of that parifh, where a fermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Hon sou. ReEtor of the Parini. His text was from Ch. v. 14, of the Prophet Nehemiah : 4 And I looked, and rok up and f.til unto the Nobles, and to the Rites, sod to the tuft of the people„be not ye afraid of them: Rerstinber the LOaa which is great and terrible, and fight for your brethren, your Cons, and your daughters, your wises and your books.* THR SOMIRSIT-HOUSI CORPS Attended divine fervice at the New Church in the Strand.• where a fermon was preached by their Chaplain. THE it. CLEMINT'S DAMES CORPS Attended divine ferviee at their parilh church. LAW •SIOCIATION. About nine o'clock, the Law Ailociation afrembled on their ground (in the Teniple Gardens), and form ed into companies. At eleven o'clock they proceeded to the Temple Church, and arranged themfelves in the Ales, where feats were laced for their accom modation. After the proper form of prayer appointed for the day was read, Dr. Revues', Mailer of the Temple, delivered a Molt imprefEve fermon. His text was from the prophet Ifaiah, chap. 45, tr. 7. I farm the light and create darknefi ; I sate pewee and create evil; I. the Liao, do all thefe things." After fervice was over, the corps proceeded to the Temple Gardens, where the oath of allegiance WAS adminillered to them. THI LOYAL CITY Of' wasrminsvca VOLUNTEERS. The above regiment marched from their private parade to Wefinunfler Hall, where they had a fer mon preached to them from the drum Ite4d, by the Rev. WILLIAM DAWNS, one of the Minor Canons of Wearainfter •Abbey. The text was taken from the sd Book of Chronicles, chap. 32, and part of the Bth verfe. • With fiat la ad arm of edh : but with RU is the Lola war G ODD. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of You having heard this difcottrfe very highly fpoken of, fent and re quelled Mr. DiAllll4l would preach it in the after noon In the Military Chapel, 'Weausinfter, which he did, when the Royal Duke, and reverel military men and others of the fira diainaion, attended. LOYAL PIORTM BRITONS. This Volunteer Affociation affembled at half paft eight o'clock, on their field, Winckworth's Buildings, City Road. Each individual of the Corps then took the oath of allegiince to his Majefty. They then piled their arms on the field, and left them there under a guard. Ac a quarter before twelve o'clock. the corps muthed to the Scotch Church, London Wall, where a fermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Roam,. 'lova°, their Chaplain. The ten wu the sth and 6th verfes of the 137th Pala— .. If I forget thee, 0 jcriestan, la my right hand forget her canning. It I do out remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mooch ; if I preta oat jerafalem as my (Welt Joy." Till DIMS OP CLOUCISTIIOII VOLDNlrtaltll Attended divine fervice at Grofvenor•Rreet in number about 560, and had a fermoo preached to them from the ad chapter of Joel, isth and 26th verfes— :5. " Blow the trumpet in Zion, fendlify a fait, gall a Colons affembly. t 6. " Gather the people, Cane:try the on, afrendde the alas; gather the ehddren, and thole that nek the breads; let the bridegroom golorth of his Mamba, and the bride out of her clam." THI MARY•LA-110111111 LOYAL YOLUNTIIIII. This corps affembled about nine o'clock on their private parade, and about ten marched to the dif ferent churches in St. Mary la bonne para. A fer mon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Sworn, at the chapel in Baker•rlreet, where the remelt part of them attended, from the sd chapter of the ill Book of Maccabees, ssoth and both verfes— Jo. " Yoe it is better for us to die in battle, than to behold the ealwahles of ear people and our fandloary. 60. " hlcvertiekfs, u the will of O. le In Hems, fo let hint do." TN{ SICOND NATTALION OF TNN qpies &OVAL •OLONTtt{t Marched from their parade, Sloane-Rreet, and joined the aft near Renelagh. Dr. BUTL IR, Chap lain to the Laid corps, preached an appropriate fermon in the Rotunda, from the Bth chapter of Romans, 37th verfe— . Hay, In an theft Mass we are more than eenteerors, dint* him that loved as." After which was fang by the Volunteers, fi GOD fare the King," accompanied by the organ. Tilt MNITICIIAPIL VOLVIITSIRI Muttered at their parade ground at ten o'clock. a proceeded to Whitechapef Church, where they beard a fermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Waioirr the words of the text taken from the 6th chapter Of the Ephefians, ttth vale— .. Put ma de stole armour of Geo, flat ye may be able to Rand what the wiles al' the Devil" Afterwards they had a field day. TNI INUIT CNUACN SUILIST VOLIINTIIIf Proceeded to their Para Church in Blackfriars Road, where a fermon was preached to them it y the Rev. J. ACII LAND. from the sd nook of Chtooicaes. t4th chapter, z r di vats—. a And AG triod unto the Lest) his Cod, and Paid, Lora it ig nothing Mitt thee to help, whether with nunyor with them that have no power : help us, 0 LORD our God, for we reit an Tles, and in thy name we go againft this multitude. 0 Loa co, dm se t our Ood! Let no man proail againit Thee ! TFIV CLIREENIVELL IN/ Under the command of Lieutenant• Col MAGNIAC, about Soo in number, paraded toClerkenwellChurch, at ten o'clock, where they had a fermon preached to them from Dela. chap. xx. verfe I. THE LOYAL BRITISH •RTIFtCERS, Under the command of Lieutenant Colonel BURTON, about 600 in number, muttered at ten o'clock, at their parade-ground, and marched in order to I'a •ittock Chapel, where they had a fermon preached to them. THE ST. PANCRAS YOU/STITES Met at their private parade, and marched from thence to Harley Fields, where they affembled for the purpofe of receiving their Colours. The ground eras kept by a detachment of the Wellminlier Caval ry, and 140 of the Mary-la-Bonne Volunteers.—An excellent fermon was preached to them. THI KENSINGTON VOLUNTEERS Marched from their parade to Kenfingtou Church, where a fermon was preached by their Chaplain, the Rev. RICHARD TAYLOR, from the t9th chapter of tft Book of Chronicles, t 3th verfe : " Be of good courage, and let us behave ourfelves ♦aliantly, for our people and for the Cities of our Goo, and let the Loto do that which is good in his Aght." After divine fervice, " GOD five the King" was fang. THE DEPTIORIE VOLUNTEERS. Conftfting of one troop of light cavalry, four regi ments of infantry. and a corps of riflemen, attendtd divine fervice at the Church of St. Nicholas. where an excellent fermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Mt tat c ; the whole of the corps then marched to their drill ground, where the infantry took the oath. THE TENTH EIGIMENT. Muttered at ten o'clock, and marched to Catharine Cree Church, Leadenhall-ltreet, where they heard Divine Service. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Boca. THE ARTILLERY COMPANY AND THE LONDON CAVALRY Were at St. Paul's, And heard a Sermon preached there. The London Cavalry, on their return from Church, drew up in A line before the Manfion Houfe, when the Loom MAYOR and LADY MAYORESS cams to the front of the houfe to view them. THE ALDERSC ATE WARD, OR LONDON INFANTRY Met at their Drill Ground, Charter-houfc Gardens, proceeded to Alderfgate Church, and heard a Ser mon, from the 4th chap. of Nehemiah, 17th verfe. TN* SANK VOLUNTEERS Affembled at the Bank at t o o'clock, and marched in regimental order to St. Bartholomew's, where there was a Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Wit.. sow, from the sth chap. Deuteronomy, and spth verfe 0 °dist there were fuck an heart In them that they wnvid fear me and keep all my commandments always, that it might be well with them, and with their children for ever." After Service they returned to the Bank, and were difmi ffed. THE REGIMENT Of ENE UTE INDIA COMPARE't voLvitasts Heard a Sermon at St. Mary-Axe Church, preached by the Rev. Mr. Kau assa, from the following text : Joel, U. I, 1, Wow ye the troupes in Zoo, sad kund as alarm in my holy 'mountain; let all the Inhabitants of the hind trembk ; for the day of die Lord come*: for it is nigh at hood. A day of &Ands nod of glernlnefs, a limy of clouds and of thick darlinefs, se the mends' fpread upon the mountain.; a groat people and a firms' ;there bath not been cm the Se, maither hag be any more afteg it, tam to the years et massy amesationa A fire devoured' before them, and behind them e dtasc !monk ; the land Is as the Garden of Eden before than, and behind them a defobte wallets& ; you, sad naming flail &ape them" MI WOW) 1110IFISMT OF Till RUT INDIA COMTA• NY% VOLUNTIARI Heard a Sermon preached at Barking Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hoar, Curate of that Panfli, from 2 Chro nicles, sr. 15. .. And be faid, hearten Te, a Judah, and ye inhabitants of Je rald/at; and thou Lag Jebstaphat. thus faith the Loan unto pia, be not afraid or dilbuyad, by reafon of this great multitude; for the bank is not yeses but Goo's.' rill TIMID IIIOIMINT OP Till CANT INDIA COMPANY'S VOLONTJIIIIS Hearst divine fervice and a Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Wows, at St. Peter's, Cornhill. TVA NMI TINCBIII.3II AND CUSTOM NOM GUANDII Were at Barking Church, along with the sd Regiment of the Eat India Company's Volunteers. MOIAIC COIIOIIO3IITION. The Rev. SoLimos litascuss. affembled the Mo faie Congregation together at the Great Synagog*, Duke's Place ' and delivered a patriotic Sermon, tak ing his text from the sods Chapter of Numbers, Verfe 9, and from the sift Chapter, Verfe t. of Proverbs _ _ And if ya go to war IN year land mph* the twreardtat preifech yes, thee ye lhan blow as alarm with the trumpets, and ye &all be reasseibered bz the Less your GOD, and ye dab be Paved from your gunnies. After which prayers were read. Till 21.002SIIVRY MID lIIMS OS COURT A2SOCIATIO2 Muttered at the Foundling Hofpital, near woo itrong $ they marched into the Chapel of the Hofpi tal by Companies to hear Divine Service. The whole Chapel, except two pews occupied by the Governors of the Charity, was reCelved for the are of the Corps. The Colours were placed over the Communion Ta ble. Colonel Cox, Lieutenant Colonel WATSON. Majors Tasaaca and nowt', and Adjutant Ifita meow, fat on the right of the Altar ; Dr. LATHAN, Phyfieian to the Corp., Mr. Pinar, the Surgeon, Mr. WILSON, Affittant Sargent, and Mr. ItZDIT, (tuner Matter, Cat on the left I Setjeant Majors blaca and Ricamteson, in the front ; and in the body of the Chapel were placed the Pioneers and Drummers; the Captains, Lieutenants, and Enfigns, fat at the heads of their refpeBive Companies I and when the whole were fatted, the Chapel was com pletely filled, and exhibited a feene molt plating to contemplate. After the Service appointed for the Day, the Rev. Mr. Ravioli., Chaplain to the Hof pita!, preached an appropriate Sermon. The text was, the lath verfe of the 4th chapter of Nehemiah.— .. Anti I looked. sod refs q. end fad veto the Noble sad tbe Mien, end to die rub et the people. be not ye shell of them; Ilewesber the Leas. wbkb Is gnat and liable $ and Ogle ter yew bredires. year ferwored yaw daugeeere. your wives, sod year Colonel Con and the Field Officers then took the oath of allegiance at the altar, where it was alto admineflaed to the Corps, who approached by Companies t and after an the members had been (worn, they returned to their feats. and the ferviee bong then proceeded In and froitted, they were dif• mined, with orders to attend this morning preeifaly at fersa i'dock,ia order to to Hyde Pack to be brigaded, and were told to take out their Cuts and put in wooden drivers, as it was not intended to fire any more with blank cartridges, in confequence of the enorniotu confurnption of gunpowder which it occdions. THE. PRINCE OF WALES'S CORPS Paraded under arms, in the Upper Mews, Charing Crofs, and at half pa& ten the Battalion and Light Company piled arms, and marched in order to Sr. Martin's Church, preceded by their Grenadier Com pany under arms, it being the day appointed for re ceiving their colours. The Grenadiers piled their arms outfide the church, under the colonade, and the whole entered and took their places, chiefly in the galleries. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. HAMILTON, • who chafe for his text the 6th verfe of the r 4901 Kam; Lat the high prrifes of Gob be in their numb. and a two. edged (word in their hand." After the fermon, Dr. HAMILTON proceeded to the altar, where having confecrated die regimental colours with the ufual folemnities, he prefented them to a detachment of the Light Infantry Company, who delivered them to the Grenadier Company.— The whole then marched to the Mews, where the Corps were drawn up in circle, and the Grenadier Company marched round the whole with the colours .flying, the fifes and drums playing the Grenadiers March. They then took their flagon, when Dr. HAMILTON formally prefcnted the colours to Colonel ANDREWS, as the proper Reprefentative of the whole Corps,•and addreffed them in a very animated fpeech, in which he lamented that the weight of years now damped thofe energies, and blunted that enthuflafm. in which, ar an earlier period of life, he would have fpoken his fentiments on fuch an aecafion ; but ex prefred his firmeft reliance on the loyalty, the cou rage, and the patriotifns of that Corps, and his molt perfed convidion that they would, should exigencies call them in conflict with the enemy, flied the left drop of their blood in defending thofe colours, and with them the honour and the tafety of their Rime and Country. Colonel Ammtrws then delivered the colours to the Enfi&ms, and at the fame time addreffed them in an appropriated (reds. expreflive of his own determina tion to lead them againfl the enemy fhould he land, and of (bedding with them his !aft blood rather than furrender. The colours were then efcorted to did guaid•roont by the Grenadier Company, and the Regiment was difmifred. ctc:Lsrta PT INTAXTASSOCIATION. The Cecil•flreet Infant Afrocialion, commanded by Captain Baarmer, alto attended divine ferrite at St. Clement's Church in the Strand ; their number amounted to 70, and if they did not bosh a warlike appearance, they did a molt interefting one. Tea r.—Oetteli, Vt. is, z 3. -0 And ties looted upon the teeth, and behold it was metope ; feral flit hod comp:dials way spots the earth. And GOD hid unto Neek the end ef all Is is arse before an : for the or* Is filled with vielesee through them; sag beheld I will diftroy them with the serth." The foliates Corps alto attended divine ten ice at the following churches and places of Worfhip The Highgate at Highgate Church ; the Lima honfe, the Ratcliffe, the Wapping. the St. George's in the Ealt. the White Chapel, the St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Bermondfey. the Lambeth Altoeiatice. the Fulham, the Hantmerfmithothe Rookastpara. sad the Richmond, each attended divine ramie,; after which there was a fermon in their repealveelhesches. THE airmails. The Duke of You and the whole Bripde of Guards attended divine ferrite at the Alanoney Cha pel, Weilminfter, where an excellent ferason waa preached by one of the Chaplains of Wellaninfter. Abbey ; his text was taken from s Chrism zaavii. 8. « WIN his i‘ sa arm at aim, but wkk us Is do Loss oar God. to Yelp as. pa to Aglie ear teethe In the ehipel we obferved the following &lin g_u uiffied officers with his Rotti l izltnefi the Dtdm of Yo : General BITIMARD Lester, General al A. G. General Baownatoo, VA G. General W'reraats, D. A. G. Col. llfivaaett, With the Duke's &aff, the Hon. Captains A. ad T. (Tr yon and Pads?. Before and after the iris*, the Duke of Yoga's head performed; hymnal of the Guards alfo affifted in the Choir. AU the churches were crowded alma ea fit.. cation. We saver Caw a Fait day obterved with more decent foisinnity.than yefterday I—we fpaak of the metropolis ; we hope, throughout the country to bear of a Grader report. At Sc. Paul's the crowd was intinente i *very avenue leading to the church, which afforded a of. i pea of what was going forward, nay. the of , the way to Tempb 1 Bar, was crowded with • Molt of the Corps who had net alreadj mrimed I t Oath of Allegiance, took it yeierday, ei 40 thole i drill ground or at the churches where they Di- i vine Service ; among whom were nearly solo gentle. ' men of refpeaabihty, of the Jew& perfuolioe, who had joined different Volunteer Corps. Seek las the awful tpalacle of yefterday—a day fa lam fee ha. miliatioa before the GILUT Avvaoa of oar atiame. , without whoa providential fopport all the has combated to bellow upon as, both as creatures of his mercy. and political ssembersal7t•. Lightened and privileged fociem rob big opal 4 fm. , Rile bails. Let then our huniiilletko as this Arnetabli be fincem ; fo fhall we feel the greater celifilesec in, the approaching hour of danger, when we •may be , infolestly called open to bitable oortelves beast mat, --before a nation of antmata, pm is modes by al 'unitary Rdventerer, who boks not for villory to the: favour of Heaven. but to the guidance of an 4aii farm called Fortune I—Let this inflated Dbninotive advance : he mall find, that though wemey be brought to acknowledge in the fackcloth of our oars onworthi. nets, that in the hands of Deity very weak inanimate maybe made the myfterions means of mighty &Arne don, yet we are Rill fortilled with a religiose pecan time', that not oily this try is permed for the enjoyeem of &tare indepesQesee end gfieth,, but that it is decreed be ball nasals a eeneah s bulwark, to check the future inroads of vain deSpetiflo. sad teach the nations around when to look for hal fal. ration at the moment of aureate alma, as become the (offering dependants es is all beaelleent Below. To4norrow the whale of die City Vaimare will be brigaded ; and at Wednefday not they will be reviewed by his &Welly it lay& Park. Sorely Gab • fight malt calks blob es the Ghee of every dee and (if tick there be is this cotiaay), obi feels dm lea* appalled at thaboaatd lamb at at magnolia aad TWIN,e foe 1 14