The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

lATIaLIGENCE. *. It, OCT. 3. Arrived the French cut :r Via/burp/able, of 1-1 guns, and up.; ou men, Only out out: day, and made nu cruise ; captured by the Owen Glen.' te. This cutter was formerly the Swan, ,o the• llevenue of Exci-e, stationed ai since she has been in th possession wy has to de great dep►edaiions ou our ed the Iris frigate, from Portsmouth. ihdphin, store-ship, for Portsmouth. waist, of 81 guii , , which arrived )ester. isbii, had a (,as age of 6 days. It is b) her is r.reived a confirmation of the hr.mAlit to Falmouth, relating to a con. bc,, , n discovered there, and the ring- vii in a frigate by Lord. Wellington. iad taken place; and it was utiikrstood lies remained nearly iu the battle posi- INDIA stIIPPING. taken up by the Directors of the C►st laity fur the service of the t nsitin4 season toned. viz. Thrcet.hire, Essex, and Iletary .irldington, for Loins; We liner Castle, fur St. Helena, Ben- Ii tto he oft vat the - itn tn•t. sail to GI oveiend i ve one... 5 'A) there 40 dap:, and be in the of ice ..o!)er. Taunton Castle, 'and Princess Amelia, for ina ;to he afloat the 2 of November. at I.oth of neeetuhero.ta taerc 40 days, and he /he 23th of .1 ...glary, tall. Waipo .%1-I,:afe,Carnalic, and Castle Eden, for ; IV,s;•ren flattings, and Marchioness of E race, .tud Bengal ; to be afloat the 1 th of December the of December, stay there 30 days, and 'l6 the .31st of January, Mi. .1 "Idyllic, SireJltayn, and . Raring, lay; ilupe, Ceres, and Waetey, Cur Chas di- Ilat the ;,tll of January, at Grave•eed the '24th of there .10 days, anti he in the Dootia the Ist of Ear/ .15crguuenny, Charles Grant, Marquis of sterra.s.r, for Cniva direct; to be ado.it tiie 14th at (,rave,end the itis of February, stay there 3t) in the Dowus the 13th of March. s 4 rrey, Lord Castlereagh, anti for B a4al; rVal tiawuoio and Dooer Castle, for Ceylon and Ben al ; to be stmt the r2J of February, at Gravesend the 9th of \larch, 'here:Al J iys, and be h the Down, the 14th of April. Iffeiftsl44 and Lady Corttereogki for Bengal; and Sc.lo, Ger, for Fiuml);iy ; to be ail at the 9th of March, at Grave:ad bee 44th of March, stay there 30. days, and be in the Dm. me 29th of April. The Northumbertava -lid Curacao captured the "'rind' brig Adventurier un toe 29t4 ult. close to She kft toe I•le of B .urbon on the 7th . July, to avoid falling into the hands of the Engli.h, w vik th 'loot of fourteen sail, had made a de. vent upon the Isle of Bourbon the day the tuner gad d. , i•h c E na ii..h hark Mary, laden with coffee, skins, .and wine, and the Eti;lish hit La Fortuna, from Yirablicia, laden with wood, gum, &c. have beets, taken, r. taken, and carried into Gibraltar—the • former on the 27th August, and the latter the 3 ,Set.inbcr. The Mary, EMBLETOV, of and from Sun.ler. . land to Brighton, was taken about the 16th ult. near the Furth Foreland, by the Wolf French pri. • vati.er. The ElPnor French privateer has taken and car. Tied into Fiance an English vessel, laden with coffee, • cloth, skins, and muslins, bound to Gibraltar. This yos.4 k supposed to be the Hope, from Glasgow, which was known to be taken by the &odor pri. tatter. • LUCIEN BONAPARTE had one of the most beautiful villas in the vicinity of Rome, where he spent all hr time in the bosiim of his family. lie is a man of tlit , ilereAC taste and science, and would never have left his delightful retirement, if he had not had the must serious apprehensions of being persecuted., St, it to deArnetion, by his brother NAPOLRON. .I,UCIEV is an indexible Republican, and has been fur Nis totally adverse to his politics and usurps. barb. BONAPARTE was extremely offended with fauctem tr his marriage w ith his present wife, a Madame JmoxittoN, the widow of an Eschange.broker. The marriage took place just before Bo sr,tea uTe usurped the Throne of Fiance. As soon as .the 'Ty rant heard of it, lie said to LUCIEN, in a violent Lige, " Commcut vows save: cc qui passe. tuainte 11ant et rous allez epausu ita Calin."—•" Eh bien," '• elle cst au moins.jeune et jo. tc." This siteer, which was directed against Jo-, bCPIIINE, KIIO was then in high favour, so enraged fi JNAPARTE, that he never saw LuctEN afterwards. flosartnn has, however, repeatedly, since . LE'. residence at [tome, pressed him to be divorced from his wife, in order that he might contract a litrii.ig e mole tuitahle to the Imperial blood of the BiNApANTI. ; but Lecrera, who is very much at. Ached tu kr, has steadily refused to comply with ehi,req.ist. It is very likely that an appiehension that the Tyrant would take more effectual means to remov e her, may have had a great influence upon l a;cltx's mind; and as Madame Luci EN could not Le without fears of the same kind, it is probable that her influence was exercised to induce her h us. hand to remove beyond the power of his brother. LECIEN acquired immense wealth while he was Am bandorin Spain, and it is generally understood, that when he negociated the Peace with Portugal, h . ' obtai ne d f rom t h e P ortuguese G overnment a douceue of six millions of litres, or about 280,0001. sterling. The captors of the Dutch vessels at the Cape of Good Hope, in 1795 and 179 G, have been long in expectation of a distribution of Prize Money, and Wily console themselves under the idea that the ori ginal amount will be greatly increased by the accu mulation of intense, from the length of time the Principal has been under the direction of the Dutch (:inu missioners; as they have no doubt it has been . posed of for the ativantap of the clahneuts. y l OUII to ;•• via 1(h ia•Z• 2 C j ;; ;;‘,/* f ' ; 80" b t.,:ig.ng ( 0 aad v f flat: cli" 1 , tl 3 .:C• arr itl j 111 Tho t hy (rum I.i: .!tal 1), illuiligence I bpirgy uhf it JoJets sent Italia. ha thdt the grad itua• chips I Comma a t ;• tans Oa ll .e.Ttald• ~.id e , y,, ,n 1 Chi tie Itth of .4 ,a,e• the 47th c.A.t and Chit' b i r ke , 11 the I 1.1 Ille itatvosth Nett „lip, IY ..ca 374 Bay !Leiria .1 ;at Giave,eud tI pain tie 11-'NI Lor far Co ,t INTI; 10 Ile ,44 ) t 514, L r!,, ;id Pei st, fif January, at • day., a:id be in • Sorel, Lord tisinsioo and Bald the r2LI of alit ihrre Al J H al os It'd Sc.ll.S, tett'e, I Caroveott tie 4. ' Dupl. fst• 29th The Nora, Fr, ncli brig July, to atui wu kth vent upon I turier li he Eugl . and wine, al %Val , ticia, la taken, r, tal • former on th Sephanber. The MarA land to Brie near the Nut • lateer. The E/Po, Tied into Fid • cloth, skins, Fuld which was k tatter. • LUCIEN B villas in the 14 , time its t 1 emeilereole left his &lig must scrim' • t►n n to de , LUCIEN: is at fur p.m tut tians. HONAPAII st fir his nurri J‘UBLItTUN, The marring tt oitirped the le 'l') rant heist cage, Co Want et I'OUI 1911(11 l.uci !i . e." This sePttl.E,% Pl./NAP:IIITE LONAP.I lITE tII.N'S reside tram his will mxtliJge 1110; Railed to rcqust. that the Tye. remote her ' It f•ucti-A's mi he without that her infli t'• band to rtmr LUCIEN act!' e bassador IJI 111111 11' obtained douceur of 1 Si The capte li Good hope, it expectation at ohly consoll ginal amuoit teulatiun of • t - EDWARD .1. - NEWRIUS CONFESSIONS. • , [From the•DiAblill EVENINGHFRALD.I Being for some time in expectation that we should have beenjavonred by;StoNty, with a publication Of this Infuviser's confessions, 'and as he has disap. pointed the public, we have•procured a copy of that, very curious work, although SteiNiey imagined there was none in existence, but that one in his possession. Wu do riot feel it. necessary to take the circuitous route that SIDNEY has pursued, by addressiog a letter to any Lawyer requiring an opinion whether we shall 'publish this most extraordinary Painphlet, for we arc determined to commence its publication by extracts in the nett, and continue it in the ensuing numbers of the Herald, until the entire shall be laid before the people of Ireland. NVe trust that Hu interruption to our design, of lapin.; this foul nar ration before our Readers, will be attempted by the present Administration. My . Lords Cambem. and CLONMELL, Secretary COOKE, Generate BARBER and LAKE, Messrs. Mououct, DUTTON; SMITH, ATKINSON, and DAWES, are the persons handed down to posterity by this man, as the subordinate agents of ruthless tyranny, emanating from the grand apostate PITT : there has been 10,0001. given. for the suppression 'of this work, but the Irish People shalllave it not% ithstanding.. As an intro duction to the piece, wo this day . publish a copy of the title page. THE APOSTACY OF N14:11 1 EL L. TpE LIFE AND CONFESSIONS OF THAT CELEBRATED INFORMER; His REASONS FOR BECOMING, AND SO LONG REMAINING ONE—IIIs EXPOSURE OF GOVERNMENT, AND THEIR PLANS AGAINST THE LIVES AND LIBERTIES OF THE PEO PLE—HIS CORRESPONDENCE WITH SOME OF THE MOST CELEBRATED CHARACTERS OF THE PRESENT ADMINI STRATION, WRITTEN BY fiIMSELF, EMBELLISUED KITH A LIKENESS OF TIM . • lIIIMARKABLE MAN. 0 world ! thy slip'ry tuns,• Friends, now fast sworn Inseparable; shall within this hour, On the dissention of a doit, break out to bitterest emnity So Idlest foes, To take the one, or other, by some chalice, Shall grow dear friends.----Sn AILESPF•RE. LONDON I PRINTED FOR TUE AUTHOR-1795. 4#0471,i7G INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1810. THURSDAY, Derail:lt 4. Mr. Iloworth's Invalid, 7st. 12th. bet Ld Sarkrifle's De ceiver, 84. l3lb. D. NI. ta"4 ;LA luvali I. Mr. Snake•pear's ch. f. Sprite, dst. hem Mr. Vansittart's Tteasitrer, Bt. li)lb. Tao-yr old Course, 260g5.-6 to 4 agst Sprite. hd Jersey's ilttonio,fl.4. beat Ld Folev's Illumination, Bst.7lb. Two-yr illd Course. 10,),T,5.-6 io 4 on An omit.. Ld Growennes Betivolio, dst. 61b. beat Mr. Thornhill's E-IT•hg, 7st• ilh. Ab.J. laJzs —7 to 4 on Ileuvolio. Ld Sockville's Pan beat Mr. Shakespeani llarpocrates, 71h. each. Across the Hat, 10045.-2 to lou Pan. • The Taegu Plate of 50t. for 3-is old colts dst. 71b. and Oka ' Set. 31b. D. 1.. Entrance Sgs. Mr. F. Craven's ch. f. Janette .. 1 D. of Graftoo's ch. c. Juve!,.ll 2 Sir F. Evelyn's h. c. b) Alexander the Great, data by tie- ' Moghrough, hougot of Sir Joseph Mawbey Mr. Watson's h. f. Dimity - - dr 7 to 4 on Juvenal. The King's Plate of 100 gs. fur 4.yr olds, carrying Mt. 41b. 5-yr olds list. 61h. 6-yr olds 124. and aged 12st. 21b. B. C. Ld Grosvenor's b. h. Paton, 6yr old - - - 1 Ld Jersti's gr. c. Nicholas, 4 yrs old - - - 2 Si' F. Lvelyn's ch. e. Reading, 4 yrs old S Mr. Shakes ear's Dr. h. Harpuerates. aged - - dr r. kluworth s a. , c. ler easy, 4 yrs old - - dr 6 to 4 agst Lawn; even on Nicholas. It is a remarkable fact, that the whale of the pub. lic expendikure of this country, duriri l g the reign 01 King William, was several millions below our actual expenditure for one year, at the present time. The latter is set down at little short of 90 millions. The following is an accurate account of our expenditure under King William. A General Abstract of the Receipts Diul Issues of the Poblic Revenues, Taxes, and Limos, granted to the late Kith?: Wit- Liam, from Nor. 5, 1698, to MiChaelmai, 1700. THE accEtYrs. £. s. d. Customs. Excise 1.1,10.1,151 19 7 Ilearrh and Letter Money, &c. . . . 1,769,653 1 4i Land' t. Poll 'fax . 0 ,517,981 I`2 9 Promiscuous Taxes Divers Receipts 166,999 1 4 Slate of Loans Remained Nov. 5, 88, with which tho Tresury began • Total . . 65,937,50 17 8 THE ISSUES. To the Treasurer of the Navy, viz. Lord Faukland, hi King James's time . . . 198',068 0 1 To Admiral . Russell, in K. W 's time, Treausirer of the Navy . . . 16,940,497 1 101 To Sir Thos. 1.••••*•*Vn, Treasurer of the Navy . . . • ....... 818,639 514 Total to the Navy . 17,457.224 1 9i T. the Ar m y, Lord Itaselagh . . . . 21 Y,239,723 ( 14 T4l the Ortitien,e SBMol 1 ct To :the Civil Libt 7,88t,99l 10' 2; Divers Service!. • 15,693,555 11 () Remained at Michaelmas, 1700 1 Total . . . . 6j,987,563 17 Now, making every allowance that can be rca. sonably desired for the depreciation of money since the reign of William, will any man have the hardi. hood to assert that our power, onr population, our territory, our commerce, or any of tl►e resources from which revenue is legitimately derivable, have increased in an adcquale ratio, to the increase of our expences since the period alluded to, and at that period the glory of the English arms stood high, the liberty of the English people was respected, and the ambition of France was restrained. Wednesday last a fine youth, Kll . O was bathing at . Paul's Wharf, hating ventured' near a barge, was carried under the bottom by the stream. 'One of the bargemen hav4tig procured an oar, he elaceil it near the lad, whtrseited white strugglingfor life r but being exhausted, 'ho let go his hold and-6it - 011u. nately souk and ptrishetl. The' bargeetitn, in at. tempting to save hiny fell overbdard, and it was with difficulty that he was extricated from the water by his cumpauiutis. - TELE FrAttStIAN... _ r !;Pi • I. • ~. \•. .1' ~,......,..... • 1 r::::41-cel'ar,_ • ' ; V' 2'„E4 ES.. • ••• • • -•••••••••.. • COVENT•GARDEK. The Comedy of .76An Mll was reinarkabli acted, last night. Mr. IJAMEItTON played Denizl' Brulgruildery with a good deal of success. Ile had applause in several of his pussages t and we din `not perceive censure iii any. if this Gentleman could give a little more colouring to the character, we think he would soon become acceptable to the town in it. Mr. EGI:itTUN'S Peregrine is a sound and pleasing piece of acting. jului gave a finished picture 141 . 11 1 m .Slanjleton. Thu- other principal Performers iu the play sustained their ancient repu. Cation. o . . • .o • • LYCEUM. Last night Mr. SO:ERMAN% admirable Conicity of The Schqpl for Scandal was perfo-med here. The only novelty was Mrs. GLQVER in the part of Lady Tcale, w hich she sustained with extreme cre dit to herself, and pleasure to the audieuce. 111- the lively part of 'the character she was easy, play, ful, and judicionv I ainl in the-Screen Scene, where she rebukes Joseph ) and declares her peniti2nce•for having listened 0 him, she was 'dignified and • inte. resting, and received loud applauses.—The Farce Of Age Tu-morroir follo*Wed, in which Miss KELLY and Mrs. SPARES ',Vert ) as usual, eicellent,, • ACCIDENT AT THE WEST INDIA DOCKS. The Coffre.dam at .the Limehouse entrance of the West India Ducks, erected for the purpose of keeping nut the water, while the building of the wing wall of the lock was going on, gave way on IVednesday. At nearly high water in the afternoon, the workmen employed iu excavating the (math for the foundation, .having observed the water to burst underneath the piles, .were ordered to remove im. mediately from the dam. The confidence, how ever, reposed in its security,' from the immense streugth of the braces, &c. wa4 still such, that hopes were entertained that it would not entirely give way. But in a few minutes, the piles ( which were upwards of . thirty feet long) were forced perpendicularly into the air, the water of course filled the dam, and the &ties Irere inimediately felt in the basins, though not to the extent that might have been expected. •Foctlunately no , lives were lost. . .. • The situation of the dam was so much exposed that not less than (ruin thirty to forty vessels passed every tide. Many of them, in passing (ncitwitli. standing every exertion on the part of the dock. master), came with a severe crash against the dam, and from this circumstance, and the pressure of about fifteen hundred thousand tons of water, the blowing up of the whole was not to be wondered at We mention the following, as a pleasing occur. rence4-s-Mr. William Wi'sun, writer, in Glasgow, having lately bad an opportunity in the line of his profession, of being serviceable to. two Irish la. bourns employed at the Canal now forming between. Glasgow and Paisley, their fellow-workmen and countrymen in the vicinity of Glasgow, •to testify . ' their sense of Mr. Wilson's friendship, voluntered to give him a day's work at harvest, on his farm of Cowglcn : and accordingly, on Saturday, the 29,4 ult. ninety stunt young Irishmen appeared on the ground with hooks, and, in the course of six hours, cut down, in a good style, upwards of 600 large I stunks of oats, the poduce of a &ell containing 11 Scotch acres.--Glasgoto Paper. The St.. Andrew's and St. George's Volunteer Regiment will muster in Gray's Inn Gardens, on Monday, October the Bth, at half-past - one o'clock, land be inspected by Colonel Jenkinsim, in the field on the East side of "Upper G6wer.street. The Regiment will also muster at one o'clock, on Mon day, October the 15th, to proceed to fireball ; on which occasion Ensign .11EATu will present a sabre to 'the person who shall fire the best shut, and the Lieutenant:Colonel will also present prizes to the persons firing the second and third best shots. On Saturday (being Mieliaelraas.day), Francis Morso anti Thomas Trunk/11ton, Esrirs. were sworn into the office of Sheriffs of Norwich, for the year ensuing: Mr. Murse appeared in his shooting. dress, viz. a short coat, leather breeches, &c. and On the SiewariVs 'proceeding, as usual, to invest him with the gold chain, he refused to put on what he called " a bauble ;" nor would he wear the. gown, he said, unless lie was informed it was abso. lutcly necessary. Mr. Steward Alderson observed, that he did not give it as 'his opinion, but he did entertain a doubt whether ,his acts as Sheriff 'would' be valid, nut hiving complied with the usual forms, and his refinel' also seemed to convey some little disrespect to the Court.' Mr.. Morse disavueed any individual diirespect,• but said he Would per form the dutieß of the offke, independent of ester. nal forms, with truth and fidelity. lie also denied having assumed to himself the Office, as stated by the Steward, but said it was forced upon him, with the expectation of obtaining• the fine of 801. as he canvinced there watt‘not a Gentleman on the Bench• who believed, when the 'precept was cent him, he would serve the office. Mr.'Slierift Trough. ton eutertaineal the Bench, and' a , party of his friends, in an elegant and hospitable Manner, at the , Ilaiel's-[lead lon ; and Mr. Morse had aiso a party ,of his friends to dine with him on that day, buttiet on account of his accession to office. On Saturday a compel'' , of the Royal Marines arrived et Chatham, from Woolwich,, to join the battalion which is now forming at tho Royal Ma.. rice barracks at that place. The battailioe, ing one company of Royal AlarinitArtillery, is to be employed isir e seine, secret eitpeditn w io, t % H o t h e .command of Malers A heroetisie. ' This morning, about half.last . l3 o'clock . , is broke out in Calvert's brewhonse, ThaMes.:street, which at one time threatened the destruct - thin Of the, whole of that extensive tztablislinipol.;, lot 'by the' timely arrival of the cAlgiees., and a pleistifOl supply of water, it was g9t under, after destrpying that part of the beewhoulein•whieb it broke yut, .• •'A very short tine ago, the llereules public house, uppocite the Asylum, was broke into, and robbed ; the watchman stands within half a dozen yards of the dour. r. MR. P . . ON Ills PLANS FOK Tlll EDUCATION OF '1 HE POOR. I sirg nn horrid wars, no yeach . ry base, No inurd'ruus slaughter of the iminait race; Nor lieltk, with carcases all cover'd o'er, And stalled is ith purple tides of hu.nnu gore; No crimson trophies waving high to uir, And tann'ti by sight, tile utispriu„ of despair: More .leasing subjects now require any strain, ledge extruding wide her genial •etgu; u•tue, liewseitly truth, Implanted ua fbr 111111th of 3 uut.i, Hy thee ash .se liberal acts and fau:tful Yrucloini thee—ricsi t.v.tcrow or MANKIND. The urgent wants of inis'ry to relieve, To wipe the tear away from those twat grieve, To grant the sick and weary kind repose, Ti soothe theirmis'ries, aad to ease ineir woes; And thus to live, but to des ise soaar pl::u, To"meet the mis . rics and t.te %outs t.f man; Ilis load to lighten, and hitt g riefs remove, • Nay vs Hl be call'd a work nt littlest love ; . A work that nukes a mortal like to COD, And trend the p..tb his LiacAT Rein:Esti:a trod. Thus godlike Ilow RU travers'd every lnd, Thru' burning desarts atal tort,' tracts of rand, O'er cloud-rapt mountains, pyramids of snow, To soothe the wretched, .nod to eds.. their woe; in dungeons where tne cbeerful - bolar ray .114 never shone, or brought a glimpse of day, The captives shauted, but iiis mane to hear, Their suugs re-etho'd situ' the cavei Ds tire tr. In cv'ry region where (ae good suan came, Ills praise was echu'd the.voice of fame : E salted tyrants saw their None/ ing And hid their lu,tre and " shim/A.ll'd rays''— • They rode, indeed, triumphant o'er I.le plain; Best rew'd with valiant auldirr, lately slain ; The:Laurel watch eticiterd round their head, Was sitatch'd trims helds all euver'd with the dead; And the brigtit r0..6 which they .riumpliant wore, 1V ere stuised with many a fello - a-creature's pure. '" " • But he wade wretchedues; and woe to cease, lib spirit oreath'd good-will to wen —and peace; The greatest heroes he excell'd as far . As the !slight suit outshines tar twi.iLlingstar.• 'Nor less to thee, 0 friend of we raise • The lively voice of gratitude nod praise; instruct the poor In virtue's piths is thine; . A task how noble —laudable 7divine r • From Ignorance, 1111plety begins, And the long trail' of-evils and of biW; The youth, forlorn, without it learner's care, E spited to wintry blasts and chitlitti; air, Unable to peruse the Sacretl,l!oge, S!tuni not ih' infectitto of a wtelted tt A e, Nur ever lifts uis thougnis ,tottite tae skies; Unsatisfied fie •fives —u bapps dies. • But 'tis qty noble, th) exiiiiva 'dap, • t raise't he pow'rs of ;MIMI.' acted man; Tu form his Into tltrect to Gou And teach iiito ;tots to live, and don to die; Teach him the duties he to ini., Mel) owe, . The blessings that from social order llou The tin EAT REUEL:IIIM's ti/Cti , V , 114i t. IIS ; To tetra 16,11 love to Goo, good-.till t.. watt. We see tar. KING I ejnice in Ili : swittun, brig ilea[ e.t.a glistems i s& A ss ; Aol Rif, IFA IN vieus ttiee ith station's joy, • Proceediug in Vitae excellent einplit , . • . .• deeps( shades of he.ithen d4rkne,s hurlrd, Long 143 the [nighty Ihititlll3 of the world; Wise•in the ants, in huortu wisdom wise, They 'Joann knew beyoud tore latter rltiesr, 'Alulst fatal ignorance cooderto'd to roam, The attributes of I)Erry utskilowo— His tsitli His pleasure, itest 2 r did Joey know, N.,r w ii.tt ti s purposes to melt below t Tory know not it hence weir being, whin their end • %YU:Um they I.hould pray to, or otivlioin depend, _ . In vdiil they strove w 41balp,110 111 glurbon, The b.butbdry of webr kutbulebllr obo—Lbe tomb. At leugth, lucre:wit% fruit a gliinin'ring ray, The ligat burst on u 3 in a !bad of day ; The VS Oil° Of Goo divine brought y idd, bang's sits, :slid aim display •d; Sliew'd us the future worlds. ibeymil The GasAt itEDEEMEIL amid With paw'r to base Our duties, danAerd, ,rate, and daal To Heav'u to rise. or clic to ilea deberlid.; 'Tiithis dm conquers sin and Smal l , rei gn , Suess ;be rewards fur good or ift we main; Here is she cordial balm for ev'ry wor ; li c ence virtue, peace, .uld biscial order do w ; • '1 ie this has brought upon tor auttioos ItAut; Take this awaj, L o ui dabs dare as sliglit. ! how important, then, how great the deed, To ten en call youth int, Page thvioe t.• eod ; This gives wore Joy than thousand' 40eld, c ou tj g i,, e; Thu*at ws hot w0,•1 11.)* 14) live; Sheus 01111 .Ili du:L.3 111 WC 1101'411h ; , Makes non a (HAI.' to gto"d, to' 1,1 a tov ; pivots thy tetitta to . lissom to rise, And poloist:se path to trod If 00e soot then of tan • e e .; • • Titan thousand systems %nu L Tha, ; 84.4 ItA I,harrex, N.: lu CUM, ISe)ond iithighnomil a mildest spa.. : Ana if so muuy •tilutle4ildll ;cad., • Toe Sacred Pao, tu.ty thus ht.: West miteed: 0 *Sot a plan Is (hint . , %,111C.. Ha; iit“•ll46 kur dio d , a ,ols, lily thAtIVC C.4/11(1: pl a n* .• • 1Y a.r 4.4.11; too, !hay teiteit, toot nil u m, &mg.. ; .„;.! Toes SOO ' S i.nliort.ince,'drs.tt.r; Learn trmn toy inlelny,. thy d . phiu,. • Toe duties that Lucy ua e t o Clod To 11% eternal woe, .i..d rise to litutt.44 Their pr4 7 i - s atkepted, hod sins fqrgiv'hf . o, at 111l7e thougisi, s-e C4llll SUgero.i tire 4 Dontr•ltisait; itch the muse inspires ; She slept,• unable s ith tier hobaglitst thy., TO do tact: justice, Bud to speok toy yraise: Oi•rollY kind HitatY%-ti assist stotltsid divine; • , And gteri Fll , l r;s iii all thy 00117. be 'nine; .. •., . May es'rf happiness Vote, i . :e si • •,•s: ~ s . . •" .}ils Colbiliry's gia.try, ant his coontry'S friend / , , V.,. triav'st thou see omen W iwi thy oaths :save dose s The peUcertil trophies lli. it iblue.artu• have iivo i r ; ••••••:.: See taro' thy tneans; tile reign of MI &crew '., , , ~,, . And %no:it:a...and total error cease; • ' •. ' See truth twit virtue ilourasii•tdro 1...0 win, • ..,.. ,;.,v : . , For ever fileits 'il with tine See thus the “otiPel'inong.t the Ilea 'pet: spreud; To heal tie VI 011111Cti 41111 I evive the dead; • .. •••• To haste lite period when tae SA VV) V 11 . 5 rej s ra, • Shall outtie A L . li EAR rt-i re-econ A 113 al * "LAMY 1 . When ev'ry tibtant laud aad ev'ry tmore„ • The true .1 En o v tit snail. cainbiud adore', • . ''. "! • When peacelitio * ev'ry e iii i i II C . iillaii i r siv s4 ll, ~ . . ~ lifer aueline • *ud • universal justree li4l&ti- scale ; • ... ! - • No more 1 , ,, e darts, coliveynig death, beirutrd, • 13u1 ,gracr, and ttal:,,aud.poace Notce ine;ssii,kl . .. ..- . i / •• , - Veht .ary. these ptospeds cheer t6'y ii.,„:,:, ,'sad, soli. . . Auti,e.vry.sousolatittir•sseet be whit! t"`" , lc And ls heat the tlcstia'd year s revuisid,z rtaint.t, '. ' • • Stall' break, tile I.. t illiiS and bid tire lisnipetiptrnd ; Aisd'utyriads sista,* 'rant earales dot kiiii#o,4 o a i b, Shall start 40 late unit hear web anal ilainit,'. . When tnis great o nrld hi rii-cl , n 4 Ili:iPiring nature bersts frotri-ettner.pow ; . . . ' ~: Then . many souls rejoicing mii.)st tsiou tueeti • Ai, the right hand of J.Esus' 'do nil 31il1 ; ' IV ho t thy /ear lace, with raps I ouspy inay see s Abildate their happiness and bliss frou3 Wee t With thee a luny; cultist). to spend, In perfect bliss, aid bliss u itliout on end; B..ibre the tilriolle Ot IiOU, 1$ ii II thee tq raise A swig of 4ratitillie, of JO ) (A white. &ailing, 1t1u,9 ti, ttSIU. i • ''• •• •• ! I- .. • • ; 1. t., ,'" T. N. T. 4 -.l' • , ••• •!.1 .ItO . ' • V. . • • :•": . g il ;: !.. •1, .o.i U. ,