The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. .
ts
_ The Earl and Countess of Harrington, from
Windsor; Lord
c etershatn, from 9., at the Elvaston, Derbyshire ; George Thompson,
Jtoyal Hotel, St. James'S-street, from Hants ;
vaPtain Mayne, at the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Gros-
eZr-square from Seven Oaks, Kent ; . Me.' and Mrs.' IL
*el, at AT
t -=irart's Hotel, Lower Brook.treet, from the Conti
Henniker; 41'd Henniker; at Stratford House, Essex, from Suf.,
Earl Grosvenor, at Eaton llall,.Chshire ; the Marquis
~4114 Marchioness-of Tavistock, at Oakley House, from Wo-
burn . I,l_ A
D ""ueY ; Earl Caledon, from a tour.-
t I'ART
elmS.Th.- Misses llonsbn"," from Palk-street t 6
f ,on their way to Nice ; the. Dowager Duchess .of Rutland,
al> T .
' Leicestershire ; the Hon. Captain Duncan, R.N., from
lila]; , Hotel,
3 "'tel, Jertnyn-street, for .the. Continent ; Marquis Sa-
lase._
tihe'e, trorn the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Con-
td-tTi ; 3lr. and Mrs. Raymond, and Miss Robinson, from
tour,
„ „
: f,-: Dove :: the Dowager Countess of Dartmouth, on a
4.
N:uQgiern.folVrlorgan, Bart., 31. P., • for Monmouthshire; Sir
Bucks.o

•
."'ro LONDON FASHIONS.
'4 ilekerrna n- n's' Reposito,7l of Arts, Fashions, Sc.- for
October. illon,
trißtill. n
;..taxiecll3lDoodaytss.—This elegant; inOrning dress is of mull
cut bias, and. beautifully worked in small
front an falling collar, with square corners, a little'open in the
I:.(an, d fastened with a pearl brooch, and trimmed all roundof
wide fine British lace. The trimming of'- the waist partakes
tflireerlstt:italic,htterand the jacket, it being. deep, and pointed in. the
worked star in the centre, but narrow- as it ap-
ft°4ahes the sides. The sleeves are long, -.and trimmed at the
:1), and from the shoulder to the wrist, with small rosette -
,k°.,l,tk' united by lozenges. The bosom and cuffs are finished
has single row of worked trimming: The bottom of the skirt
Cork'
a 311peth and novel trimming of rosettes of full or fluted
tI4II, with laCe or open-work in the centre. The colour of the.
and slip, is peach-blossom. The hair in
t.i4_Te_s.' sash, shoes, P9 ,
. • "
1,6 ets, parted 80 as to display the forehead. .
hiC"l' Dittss....-The families of. the ancient Scotch No-
' "'ate distinguished
sented • by their_
ose or In tile fashions for this month is the Mackenzie tartan,
Tile the Most rich and varied in colour ;it is ofVery rich silk.
lis, c:rsage is made
.to fit 'the shape. The tucker is of
each
4s;' tolded- a la Farina, confined in the' frcrnt,' on each side,
tsi, the shoulders, by pearl loops. The sleeve short and
isl, se
a:ei 1-411 band of twisted satin, and edged with a delicate
tln• ILofilglan'4lire' iace, ornamented • with three circles of rich
101,
ea the same colour as the dreSS; arid' united by rose-co-
eok.lt'anls; the hand or girdle, ingeniously plaited of various
the ho, satins,- harmonizing-with the sleeve and trimming at
nnt of the skiit',.which is of, two flounces, composed, ofe
-.stet
P n net ~,,d
‘lieh ,„ , narrow rouleaus of coloured satin,• formed like
satin e ; wings,' and surmounted 'with a twisted rouleau of
.lielt,,* ead-dress., plaited satin ban4,.,Vith an elegant pearl or-
eet
ti-r't io the centre;, feathers, birds of Paradise. Necklace,
ahet;tlS,,anci bracelets, of emerald.and dead gold. Lila;esatin
glove; -ItAgteen and rose-coloured trimmings. Long whit kid
`lllnese grape fan.
_ . •
Itsteit
...... ' --.111....
W;t41111. tjtll%4l. SEPT. 27.—The Doiplic.leisof3tiatresht;i.dge has a dis-
' I 3 is Royal
Lta,s-aettititiolnhil't4ltseitsiniltillyaarvetr°Mtissed being present. at the morensmag
eohtinan, ours s ever
the Palace, - which. ocely_iy
his
1 u R? antig the time has often.been lengthened b
tuici,al b. , -'3 ItOyal Highness is not only a musician theore-
o,'"ic 'he but
P'aeticall also • the violin is an instrument
since
the visitaNgipeat scientific tific 'cOnttoul, and, several days
l'l2ttnlii to
• "I Gri ent
d 'Park, the' celebrated master of-that bow an toe"t, wetter,Kieseriseah s bad the honour of an accomp
'`'w.antls°rne °f h iiarbfessiOnal efforts, clerked from the
boy talent of the Hp'T'ke..
iltae3 the-11'11''''..29,—V-aesfetilay' morning her Royal Hih
Ale' -L“ess•
of TVE:si'f imil`suite arrived here from.t Rams-
hooehion- moYal Highness was accompanied
.by a relation,
onh
sils:a 1147;4:51it °aft; ,11 soon after their arrival embarked
chord
t,afler the ss
i''' st. mames-pa cket the Arrow; for Boulogne.-7
toyg '43,er for aging pf the pa ket, her Royal Highness
g ' The(' ginis at the heights fired
lit'lfteaahltes " the arraTvsalaaten'd departure of the illustrious vi-
Irea bake of n, , • ' and ball, at vu hall pi?,
40_, nesday
ni
~1 Devonshire onsmre gave?, gr
'ire. :the Klltz the. ball was. oped_bi hii Grace and Miss
(Dalin. Patriot.) '
the Ailleitilon.e is
et.tras° retired. .from the. fatigues of
tr!4tie.ee,lli the enjoyineni Of the sports of the field,
,at Lulv,o•orothn
aetage,
tweet Is an admirable shoe, and has daily 'hageod„.
anies.
the Robe,t VIY brace of partridges,:besides abundance of 1)41, eel present with his, son, ,and.it 11+ stated that
41:°‘'thret Irisi.°tr York'will' also shortly . honour the,
vi,' • Sheriff
~ Ith gold, Lucas's livery is a pearl drab coat,. laced routed
t'ice4Aitiiiii.ttelthiwir.ithrhicgolorllh,
j).gso.ohltn,h!,as iguille ttes ;
.wliisteaat, and breeches
'°lllei ee'l NVith livery is a'.superflne. claret coat,
thistle, and slaintrock,.band.
*iiiii'ete,lnbroidered'ori the rose,pockets in gold bullion; rich gold
I,lte last'es ; waistcoat a breeches of sup6rfine scarlet clot.h,
t'elilla,tess.lnertioned livery attracted consic,le.rable notice from its
„,........... • • - •... 4•
are vi`loti - --' --- latest arrivals here
te---.4lis Lx 11, SEPT. 27.—Among the
i:'2,4ntk, R;_cellen,cy Governor Penn,
.Lady .I.an_k_ei..s Countess
ti•atilvitss, /1.41.•-i!itt ii and Lady CoX PM r 1 II ' and Lady
tevtiz:b.uLadyetia.hSdirf Ellin NeTea-118-t-
-n. kle and Mrs, Noel,
sif!r_aetlyykliolland; R.'Wil-
-1:1".'' Captain- •I'e3''"sll,- Esq7lll.l),Hand l'afitilY, Captain Lysaf,:lit,
'•tclitt..teri,,.Stnith, rilr: and Mrs. J. Portal,' Mr.r. aoin-,1 .Mrs.
it,ZI,,VI antiNfc;lnalildy lltSs.3;ribOlstli'e-ayndAffaittAyecaDrldo, 3.1.ti..':4,1iria
4.1,1140 711.17 antl'far;il -Mr, laL Mr's. ..T.rliiiiiiiii; the Misses
4fa ' • Irs• Lo, 1, Y' : • ~.
b linty
4_, Le Misses nirkett, Mr. and Mrs,(l3 atton,
it 4 NIA,4 "c, Mr. Aubray.
At.' '1iat.......,,'„ ottnr. 27;---Arrivals at Seaton Carer S'il
.1' tP_
Missf he
'hllo'
\l'oll. ii"e Rev. • Allinson, Mrs. Allinson,
_r.F.
Ly: , her
NYrn..Dayison, Mr. Foxton (N"t")'Boilticher-
k hve kisses
Riehlrdson, Mr. Rickerby, Mr. Robert _
visit), 43ei i attbe4'es Thurlow, C. F. Forster, .Esq. (second
_i_.
toll silliss Awill'Vadeson, Miss White, Miss Johnson, M.in
j'al -i''• Robert n' Mrs. Allison, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Pa kin-
iv ;11, 1%.
Jose rt Christopher, Mr. Robson, Mr. Tallinn ,
II:like,
.a, ph Claxton, Mrs. Colling,- , Mrs. Wade, Mr.
.).Trattpselil;land Mrs. Alacfarlane, Mr. T.- Alusgrave, iYI'..•
(,„ tiLNitj4jilr!.. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carter and faan-f,,
.310, uv, it vioinson and two sons and three daughters, (?..pt.
‘t4l.4ley, AiisAs. Mrs. Cumby, the 'Rev...--,- Moslev, ii,,rs_,...
ch,,): crw, jr. Conn, Mrs. Cundile, Master CFa.l-11e2 nir:
2\it. ge (co 1 efferson Hogg, Esq., Mr. Hogg,. Jun., Rev.l.
I'oll ajld PFre've),--Miss Crowe, Miss Coates, Miss Brown,
iti.ltt, IN Al' 0 Misses Darnton (Leeds), Mr. Lloyd, Mr.
Alilatn)Catr'T.ltraPin, Aliss Bursey, Mr.. Wilkinson; MI; K.
"e4B.- CIO. -angley, see' Air. Trotter, Harrington Lee; Esq.,
Alil, Alt. rtintlale Ai..Dent, Mr Stonehouse, Mr. Cowley.
(bith' l'°ldip: leY, ilia.. Dr.. Parkin; Miss Basnett, Mr. and
Neofisdale), 111, Mr. C. Lodn Mr. John Skinner, Mr. Todd
t,'",, Air; r'l'd 11E83 Wh'eatley, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mrs.
'ls 0i1L,,,,44'), ell Dixon,•,--, sen. Miss A. Hutchinson, two Misses Grey
'',,1i5M1,311.,';',„-`-'‘,lon, Esq. Airs. Dixon, Mrs. and two Misses
ands‘44)lll,'"e,,hnio'n'r,',l,issl'lrheatleyDcpartureissFrench, -°l6 ' .olr It• ' 'll5B E. Metcalfe, Mr. Mrs. Dove and
Ivaiteael /cm idsdale and daughters, John Backbouse,Esq.,
'`hrisr,4n,ll far:lraY, J. Allan, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Thistle-
• bik;,Ner, AirY, Mr. and Mrs. Rawling, Mr. and Miss
`titi -11 kid Tamilissßowntree Captain Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs.
sell 141'111 I.ld fainiiY - the' and
Miss'
itll4
neon
a Y'' Mrs•'' Canny, Mr.. and Mfrs.
101. Rai!' Counsnill_ ...Rev. Mr.- and. Mrs. liewgin l'e. Wilse", AIL anri I-laZvi:oocl and. FarTly,_Mrs..Coon-
ztnilio; Dr.
IN Tamil Airs'
Arsir. Chilton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
'ee. i',l‘lr, annel, mr. 0 andi Mr. Baldl
Aanirdsfalnailtsyo,nAalirisd.
lahAii%•ilran:ll,,Al.rds. Beaurrontena'ndMrfa. family, Mr*. TOtiunatenrd,
s• arid Alis%kecliardinge, Esq., Mrs. Hardinge .80 ltwith.

THE PERTH PEERAGE.

( From the Shrewsbury Chronicle.)

" Sni—A paragraph has been copied into fall the London
Papers, which, as it concerns a Nobleman in the Principality,
and is withal totally erroneous, both in point of law and of fact;
I will give you the trouble of inserting this for the purpose of
contradicting it.
" The paragraph states, that his Majesty has it in contem-
plation to restore the forfeited titles of those Noblemen who
were attainted in the rebellion of 1715 and 1745 ;' and that
Lord Gwydyr, in right of his wife, is to have the title of the
Duke of Perth, which had been foifeited in the former of these

years.'
" You may well believe, Sir, that I, who am a native of
Wales, and esteem Lord Gwydyr as a parent to that part of
the country with which he is connected, would exult as much
as any one that wholesome honours should be showered on a
head which fully deserves them ; but as it is absolutely im-
possible that the paragragh above quoted can be correct, I only
do my duty in laying open its inconsistency.
" First, then, it is erroneous in point of law, in so far as it
seems to suppose that the King has the power of restoring at
pleasure any of the forfeited titles. The King has no such
power. Those Nohlethen, whose honours were forfeited in
1715 and 1745, were attainted by Act of Parliament, and it
is only by another Act 'of Parliament that the attainder can
be reversed. The King may recommend it to Parliament, as
something he would wish to see done, but he cannot do it
himself.

" Secdndly, this statement is erroneous in point of fact, as
it supposes that there is a Dukedom of Perth which could
be restored. The Earl of Perth and the Earl of illar were
indeed, in 1715, created Dukes by the Pretender, but such
creations no• More made such personages legal Dukes than
the son or grandson of James IL was legal King. of Great
Britain. If any restoration takes place, therefore, it can ex-
tend no further in this instance than the legitimate title of Earl
of Perth ; and even this Lord Gwydyr cannot enjoy, and whe-
ther his Lady can must depen4 entirely on the last limitations
in the patent of the Perth Peerage, which, I believe, stands
limited to heirs-male.—l am, Sir,

4, X.',

ROYAL COBURG T#EATRE.--- Edward the
Black Prince, which is really one of the most
splendid works of the kind which we ever at-
tended, drew a very crowded audience last
night.—lt was followed by Guy Fawkes, a piece
in which,a memorable event has been successfully
brought into dramatic action. On account of the
fatigue which Mr. HUNTLEY experienced during
his performance in the first piece, operating too
upon previous indisposition, application was
made to Mr. H. KEMBLE, who came forward as
Tresham, in Guy Faux. He was well received.
and sustained the part with extraordinary effect,
considering the suddenness and shortness of the
notice.

ROYAL WEST LONDON THEATRE.— A. new
piece was represented at this Theatre last night,
under the title of Anaconda! ! ! the terrific Ser-
pent of Ceylon, founded on a Tale written' by the
late M. G. LEWIS, Esq. author of The Monk,
&c. This piece derives great advantage from
the splendid manner in which it is brought for-
ward, and it is very interesting in itself.—This
pathetic drama was followed by Adolphe et Clare,
a burletta avowedly taken from the French, anti
which formed a diverting contrast to the horrific
qualities of the preceding drama. A new piece
followed this, entitled The New Marriage Act,
which is also of a humorous character ; and the
whole concluded with the Fairy Tale of Oberon
and Cynthia. Between the first two pieces Ma-
dime,BAUß gave Cease your ' funning, with va-
riations, very successfully. The whole was
received with great applause, and the house was
crowded to an overflow.

On Sunday last, at a General Ordination,
holden at Norwich Cathedral, twenty-eight Dea-
cons and twenty-four Priests were admitted into
Holy. Orders. •
DUEL.-Yesterday morning at day-break a
meeting took place, in Peckham-fields, between
Mr; E. a Gentleman from Hampshire, and a
Gentleman well known in all the sporting circles.
The Country Gentleman, who has not been above
a.week in town,:lost 3001. at cards, of which the
other Gentleman was the principal winner. A
Mr. .LAa friend) who met Mr. E. accidentally
in the street, told him he had no doubt but he
had been made the dupe of sharpers, and under
this impression the challenge was given, and in-
stantly accepted. The parties fired two rounds,
'and in the last Mr. E. wounded his opponent in
the thigh, receiving the latter's ball through his
own
,hat. A Medical 'Gentleman was on. the
spot, and dressed the wound, which he pro-
nounced not dangerous.
BIGAMY.— The. trial of DANTECOUItT pre-
sented the singular spectacle of two wives presented to the
audience; but the aspect of the .last, young, and surround.
ed with her family, accusing and prosecuting her hus-
band,. has engrossed the :public interest, and throws into
the shade the modest victith who pardons an error, jus-
tifies her husband, and claims the father of her child.—
We hasten to . lay before our Readers what the devotion
and virtue: of -Rosalie Constant, the first wife of Dante-
court, inspired her with. The moment Dantecourt was arrested,
this unhappy woman sold all she possessed, followed her hus.=
band in his painful removal from Lyons to Paris, from troop to
trool); she went befbre him some days, to prepare accommodations
for birn- She arrived in Paris with her child—she was supplied with
letters of recommendation from the better families of lan-
guedoe-Lshe was received—she paSsed four months of the
bitterest* suffering. The 'marks of her despair, while it rent
the heart of her protectors, excited the liveliest interest for
Dantecourt. Surely,; thought they,, a wicked man was never
so beloVed. • But the:rigour of the law must not bend before
considerations which it had. not foreseen, and the unfortunate
woman, whom , life has : almost abandoned, will doubtless
soon find in Heaven the palm which she has so well deserved;
but she will leave upon eath an orphan, abandoned and dis-
honoured,. without having known its father. In tracing this
sad picture, who does not turn with delight to reflect on the
Royal clemency, the Providence of the unhappy ?—( French
Paper.)

Sunday, the 15th ult., as Sir JAMES DAL-
St_niPLF. lIAY, Batt., was proceeding to Glen-
hide church, he discovered a man lying in afield
on the road side, apparently almost lifeless. Sir
JAMES immediately caused him to be conveyed to
the nearest house, rode off to Glenluce himself
for medical assistance, and..humanely ordered
every thing necessary for his comfort and reco-
very to be provided. • His name, we understand,
is Michael Lee, or Lees, ,from the county of
Cavan, Ireland ; be had a reaping hook along
with him, a string of Catholic "beads, and 111 d. in
his pocket. It is reported that he was on his
way home after the harvest ; that be left a farm
house in the neighbourhood 'in Company with
three of his countrymen, at which time he had 9
sovereigns in his possession ; and it is supposed
that- his faithless comrades, betraying the trust
reposed in them, had attacked him on the road,
robbed him of his hard-won treasure, and thrown
him over a *all into a field to expire. It is not
expected that he will survive the barbarous
treatment he has received.

POETRY.

A PROPHECY AGAINST JERUSALEM.
Land of departed grandeur! o'er thy name
The spirit loves to linger; Memory's eye
With ardent gaze thro' many a cloud of shame
Tracks the dim shadows of dark years gone by.
Thou once wert mightiest upon earth ; the throne
Of the Eternal seem'd to rest on thee ;
There the refulgence of the Holy One

Unveiled itself to man : thou wert to be
His favor'd habitation ; round thee bow'd
Kings of each peopled realm, the lowly and the proud.

Belov'd of Heav'n ! before thy lordly car
Millions gave heritage, whilst thy flag unfurled,
An ensign to the nations, beamid from far,
And bore thy Sov'reignty along the world.
Thou wert a vision beautiful, a light
Sent from above to cheer the wanderer's way
Through many a weary pilgrimage; and niglk
Of darkest error ; in thy living ray
The eye of Faith beheld each opening flower,
Qf joy's eternal bloom, ih Edeti's loveliest bower.

What art thou now ? a shadow of the past—
A mockery of creation. From thine hand
The sceptre hath departed. While the blast
Of heathen desolation swept thy land, •
The song of Zion ceased ; the stranger's yoke
O'erwlielm'd thee with its bond of bitterness ;
The sweetest note of thy wild hymn, that woke
The soul of music, 'mid thy deep distress,
Sank hush'd in slumbers, till to Heber given',
A seraph's golden harp breath'd melodies from Heav'n.

His spirit linger'd o'er each ruin'd fane
And tattering column, that on Tabor's hill
Marked the dark traces of the Spoiler's train ;
And oft his Fancy, wandering nigh the rill
That gush'd from Siloa's fount, at midnight time,
Held awful communing with beings bright,
Who, phantoms in that loneliness sublime,
Like ministering angels from a world of light,
Kept hallowed vigils o'er the solemn scene,
To shroud from eyes profane the spot where .God hath been.

O ! that to me were given the towering wing,
The eagle eye, the prophet's tongue of flame ;
Then should my harp awake, Then might I sing
Of Israel's glories; but to mortal frame
Such themes are awful. Though a Milton's hand
Grasp'd fire from heav'n,:and rashly pierc'd the blaze
That girds the Eternal, hail'd the white-rob'd band
Of Cherubim ; yet, blasted in its gaze,
His spirit sank to earth : might Ido well
To dare the dazzling heights whence more than human fell ?

No ; humbly would I soar : to lowlier theme
Dly jaring harp is strung ; be mine the lay
That tellS of.lsrdel as he viewed the beam
Of his. expiring glory, when the day -
Of desolation rose, and o'er his plain
Th' Imperial Eagle flapped her outstretched wing,
Foin would I tell how He on Calvary slain
To Judah gave his Father's summoning;
And mandate of repentance, ere the sign
Of murder's blood:stain'd feet defiled his holy shrine.

He stood upon the mount of Olives; thou,
Jerusalem, wert full before his eye ;
Whilst o'er Moriah's sternly rising brow
Beam'd the fair temple in its majesty
Of turrets, glittering to a noon-tide sun.
The blue sky seem'd to kiss them : far and wide
The soul might gaze in rapture, where upon
Her throne of grandeur, loveliness :Ind pride,
Reposed the radiant Queen, before whose rod
The tribes in worship bow'd—adored Creation's God !

And He, the Saviour, lingering on the scene
Of Salem's splendor, shed his tears for man ;
He wept to think what Judah's might had been
When first his heav'n-protected reign began.
The past was bitterness : the sombre shade
Of future destiny was full of woe;
Whilst in prophetic vision rose displayed
The fearful times of Israel's overthrow,
The desolation of that holy place,
When Rome's wide-wasting arm o'crwhelmed its name & race,

His heart found utterance. , " Hapless clime, on thee
My bowels of compassion fain would yearn,
For in the darkness of thy misery
• Thou bast not known thy visitation : stern
And ruthless are the fangs that soon must tear
Thy beauteous form : see Murder's ruffian hand,
Gaunt Famine, dark and comfortless Despair,
Like hell-hounds revelling o'er thy wasted land,
Hold awful orgies : in-thy peril's hour
A Father's chastening hand withdraws its guardian power.
" War spreads his crimson reign : the conqueror's car
Tramples thy vales of beauty, Palestine !
And, fading as the beam of morning star,.
The light is quench'd that made thy towers divine.
The temple rocks, and from that dread abode,
Sacred to mortal 'eye, dark thunders peal ;
Heard ye the voice of the departing God ?t
Saw ye the quaking earth's foundations reel ?
The angel of the pestilence bath spread
His horrent wings abroad : thou shudderest at his tread.
"'Woe to the mother in. that awful day,—
'hose babe, the' solace of each lengthening care,
Torn from her heart, for ever dragg'd away,
Is dooni'd the savage conqueror's yoke to bear,
Or flesh the jaws of Famine : kindred's bond,
For. ever broken, yields to darkeSt hate ;
And feelings of the soul, affections fond,
'Sink in the rushing torrent of a fate,
That bears along, in merciless career,
Each hope that shed its light o'er many a bitter year."
Such were the sounds that.fearfully arose, .
When He of Nazareth told thy darkening fate,
Ere the wild yell of battle's deepest close
Peal'd o'er the soul, and dark and desolate
Thy habitation sank the stranger's prey.
The hour of wrath roll'd on, when from afar
The seven-hill'd city bent thee to her sway ;
And, rousing from their sleep, the friends of war,
Defiled the glories of thy sacred name,
And stamped thy brow with guilt, and branded thee with Shame.
Long shalt thou slumber in forgotten pride,
Till through mid-heav'n the fiery sun shall fade,
And the pale moon her waning crescent hide
As " with a mourning garment ;" then arrayed
In glory's opening beam, thy Saviour's car,.
Mid cherub choirs, shall win its awful way,
And summoning the nations from afar,
Shall call thee to the Judgment. of dint Day,
When mid the light'ning's flash, the thunder's roar,
His dread command is heard; that " time shall be no more !"
Then; from thine humbled brow for ever gone
,Each long-mark'd trace of guilt so deep and dread,
Then Salem ! thou shalt rise. •The Holy One
Hath scaled thy glad redemption : He, who shed
His blood for man, shall call thee from thy place
Of lowly penitence. See every eye •
Forget its tears ; and Israel's ancient race •
A chosen people, yet shall reign on
And bless the name to which alone be giv'n
'Worship, and strength, &power,—Supreme of eartli & heaven!

* See Palestine, an Oxford Prize Poem, published in 1803,
by R. Heber, Brasen,Nose College.
t Josephus has given an account of these circumstances in
his History of the Jewish Wars.

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