Star. — 1802-12-24 (London, England)

SZAMAN—honeft Jack Hu Lithtt ftect'd without a fingle tack ; His foul, tonfin'tl within no narrow (cope, To fwect benevolence gives ample rope, Throws to the finking wretch the friendly oar, 'When the winds whittle, and the waters roar.. And You, ohoref. whom no vain cares annoy, Children of whimfteality and joy, Vont id siiistody phrafe, devoid of art, o tpcak tltb cankers feelings of your heatt, 'on would not front the poor your mite withdraw I lot out—oh, no!—not one cried, envoi Jiat. Hark ! from you houfe, retreat of human woes, 'hex Mifery reeks relief, and Pain repofe ; Wheys, defolite and Torn, the Widow flies, o breathe, in peace, her melancholy fighs, Where the jioor Orphan weeps no more his doom, And Age, in comfort, totters to the tomb;  :or yeti, their kind Prqtedors, and their Friends, Their prayer, in gratitude of foul, afcends, o'er their wan cheeks behold the colours rife, And tears of rapture gliften in their eyes! timer:cc!, proceed !—while thus your hearts bemoan, And make the Four man's fufferinis all your own, And, pouring bleffmgs in a copious flood, tnjoy the luxury of doing good. Your bright example maU inftrua mankind, Azd mould to virtuous alts the public mind ! • General GORDON, torevpuder in Chief. The Gallery. $ The Jerky dialed for .• hula.  , fetters from the Hague ialtie the Dutch Eaft Indiaman, lately loft'upon the Englifb coaft, at two millions of florins. The Captain's Lady was 'foittittately left at \AM fterdam. The Catholic inhabitants of the Batavian RePublic have prefented an Address to the Government, praying for the fame privileges to hagranted to them, with refped to the erection of churches for the exercife of their worship, as are peered by the Members of the Reformed Religion, a requeft which, it is not doubted, the Government will acetic to. On Monday fe'nnight Mr. Moles T. Gabitus, a confiderable farmer at Brnifyard, near Sasmund; barn, left his houfe, and went to the Halefworth Bank, from which he chew the fum of 4501. fence which be has never been,heard of. His houfe was found not far from home late on the Tuefday evening ; that gave alarm, and fervants were fent in all direCtions to leek hint. On the Wednefday morning his hat and pocket-book were found on the entrance into the Bruifyard Wood, which has given a fufpicion of his being -murdered. The tstod has been fearched, and all the ponds dragged, but to no purpofe. The tare mannfcripts and other valuable books brought to this country by Mr. CR ma, of Suffer, and the Rev.Mr.CLAIME, are principally intended to enrich the library'of Jefus College, Cambridge. The whole collection made by thefe gentlemen is contained in. 183 cafes, illufirating the Natural and Moral Hiftory of the various people they vifited, in a journey from the 69th degree of North latitude to the territories of Circaftia and the fhores of the Nile. The Botanic part contains the Herbary of the celebrated Pallas, enriched by the contributions of Linnseus, and his numerous literary friends. With the minerals are feveral new lubflances, and the tareft productions of the Siberian Mines. Among the antiquities are various lufcriptions and BasReliefs, relative to obfervations made in the plain of Troy, and which were announced by Monfieur Chevalier, in France, in the lift edition of his work 'The Medalicferies,eontains feveral coins of Greece, and of the Kings of Parthia, hitherto unknown.— The mannfcripts are in Hebrew, Coptic, Arabic, Abyflinian, Perfian, Turkifh, and the language of Thibet Tartary ; and in the Greek and Latin languages are feveral manufcripts of the Claffics, of tie Gofpels, and the writings of the earlieft Fathers of the Church. In addition to thefe, the colleelion contains Greek Vales, Gems, Sculptures, and many remai kablc Egyptian Monuments from the ruins of the city of Sais, difcovered by thefe travellers in the Delta, after the evacuation of Egypt by the French. Alio numerous original Drawings, Maps, Charts, Plans, Istoclels,and Seeds of many rare and ufcful Plants; the -Habits, thew fill, Idols of the inhabitants of the Alentan Met, brought by Billings to Ruffia, after his expedition to the countries lying between Kamtfchatka and the N.W. coaft of America, with many Geographical Obfervations; the publication of which was fo long with-held by order of the Ruffian Government.  CO 00 Wb Of I Wb Lo Hal Ani Wil 'lb Pir In Am 110 A Ti" wt Dai In I Pit Tb Fa To Ae Tb Ha Hi To Tb An Wi To Yo Na Sri Ha WI To WI At Fa Tb Az Pr Al A/ to YI Al I Ii i fnd