-fyn7 .1
v)i3
nr.
O
'M
1 - ,tlfY,' ':
LLtSJXr'XTXJCT.V
ttftrd TyTSa at lately pbii(hed W Fot.
Cantos. caUed the Uryde of Abydo.- Toe louowiaa
V decrip'jon of the oeeutrful country of the Turks, aad
the fcroctoui character f Us wauion, . eavactea
' from the opening of tb Poem. J tf y V-'v..-,' .
Arc emblem of deeds that are dene in their clime,-.:,
. ' Where the rage of the vulture the love of the turtle
How melt into orrow-ow snadden to erine ' ...
.Enowyo the land oftbeedarni vine r " " v
V here Use Coer rw kiouom, the beam er cbtnA.
' Where tbe li rht wings of Zyp, ororetoKl with perfeiDe
" "Wa fInt o'er the garden of Out w her Woorn i - ,
-. lAnA thm -- of tho niirhiinrale never is mute I
Where ute Uihi oi tee etna, ana uw bum w ji
la colour though varied, in beauty tt vie, 'l , .
, 4 d the purple of ocean is deepest in dyoi1
-. .Vhere the'virin are toft u the roeeo they twine ;
. . And all lave tne spirit oi maa, a uitotc - v
Ta the elime of the East ,tu the lend of the ton
Can he tmile on each deeds a hi children, aero
' r t -i,i h uemti of laver &rrreU
4re the Uaru whkh Itef bear, tod the Ultiwhklk they
Gulf the Botev .. '. ; M
' t " Soole made of fire, and ebMren of the tus
AVltb wbeareTengeb virtue." . , - . I
' V ' ! ' v ' i ,' Toting Rerenge
NUPTIAL REPARTEE. "v
. Chtrlettotho alter leiltnAVel Jene.. -
I Ttcn to her fther"i boose returned aftun f , , .
, " TVhere, toeonrey them on their wedding tout, . v
- All ready stood a landaraet and Tour. ' - - i -
, When, to ! the gathering ahowera at one deacend, .i "
' Cloud rolia on clound, end warring winds contend, .
','.-;. This morei him not, but In he hands hie bride, .
i, ' 'hen seta himself enraptured by her aide t ' .
,' ' !&n J thus to cheer the fair, he quick be Run, .
; I hrpe we soon shall have a little ion,1 . ' : . .
, . ,- ("- Entehe, to whom the weather pave o pain, " r
t ' Who heeded not the clouds or pattennjr rain,yv , v ,
.. put most about her future hopes be-thvupht her,
. "teplied "my dear I'd rather have a daughter."
twr etftrC LaOjuonta iira.3it trcv:rliJ
com atrer t the aillei uaier, ctril Von
U Jow, wao t4 tent "thesa ta aiit it Cot
cam, la the guHtoa cii bici f loce tLerc were
two other baualicnt of DraLaoun, it
vas thought, tnighl follow the dimple of
their countrymen. . ; . ; .
The Ust despatch from lord WetUotoo
were dteJ ofl the 36th tihlmd.-' Ill lord Up
vroee, that Soult had baited hU army behind
the river Care, with bla krt . rcttiog ' upon
Hiehorade. ,; i ' r ..'V
ffehtctshflfs, Jan. f. .
, Letters from Frankfort of the U ta of De
cember 3T that 300,000 of the allieahaTt
-i nt! j'iy
crooaaa. we xuune ct uiacrcnt poioisi iwuig
the route bjr Loxembarg and riaom -:
vr-.-v -v-., -'- .; ; v
i BATONNE TAKEN, ke. . , v
; ''.r ' Antigua, VV14-'
; Br a London -ppcx of ' the 8th of January,
with which we have been obligingly favored,
intelligence of the highest ' importance to the
future happiness of the civilized world has been
received. Since our last, thereltave been res-
tued from the fell gtasp cf Bonaparte' the
Sutes of Holland, Fuadera, Switzerland, and
the principal Italian ftate on the shores of
the, Adriatic Seak'i Flanders, by the express!
; request of the people, it bow united to Hoi
land under tne name ot the united iNctier.
lands, baviog at the head of the general go
vernment the prince of Orange, with the title
v .-.
" U rrTth. iS. " bae beearequcit
cd bv a warm friend t J the Br idh Korth A
merica Colonies, to rr?u?.!, the 5l arttck
of the DcCaiUve Treaty, between Crest Brt-
taiaan-1 America, signed aept. wj, ww,
allows the people T the Uoitea otsxes, su w
adviatagta four fisheriea and catS with
an earnest requnt that it easy newer be renew
ed io any future Treatj. '. ' . N , "
' A IlaUJaX paper coirpuini unwuti'i
rooera of warthere, have counterfeiud spe-
. , ..nffnHinniTK' "
- w.. 'rk Paii. a -town in the south of
France, about 60 miles I. . from Bayonue.
In honor of this event, and as a complimenta
ry return for his exemplary conduct when he
entered the electorate of llanover some rears
ago as an eemy general, and more especially
kia aenmulous attention to his Britannic
Majesty's interests at his late entry Into Uaajwaiilar coinplainu
over, lord WclEaxtott has received orders in v '
case Pau should fall Into his possession, to ren
der it the m6st marked protection. , '
At the commencement if the reVolutioo,
Bernadotte iraa sergeaot'of royal mariaea un
der colonel Merle D'Ambert." His Activity,
talenta and bravery procured him a most ra-
tic Was gentrai oi origaae
V :t s tr.e eriictmeriU to tracsrren t
bguaiiwctili proba'JybeirTri$taLle, itwjj;
be better V- auStitute entirely scae c' -resdicg,
cr, as ray grand-mother, a worO-y c
lady, once fcUerved, on ae tin 5 a taanuJ;
card-playing, written" after the tni-r.rr t'
Iloyic, and ectiiled ,a advice , to whh: ; ' ,
era" a Indeed, the, best advice the pci
could give them would be, NOT. TO I LA.
AT ALL..-; f - ,tiV''rt .
A MILITART ANECDOTE.
; A late king of France who had some I
regiments io his py alled one cf the c .
ncU before him on a complaint, tlit the e 5
were not well disciplined, but were routine
and often. disorderly and concluded lUr.
primaOd by bserving,' that his Irish troci
gave bins more vexation and trouble, thai i
the r est of his army. ' TbcobncltaaJj t" t
smart reply. 'tia very possible s'nee it ij t
i.eu iaat.au your uajcsiy 4 cncruics make t
. - V
nid advancement.
at the battle of Flcurua, in He belong
ed to the krmvof Italv.and took PahnaL Nova,
of the Royal Sovereign of the United Nether- Lamina, feci &c Bonaparve sent him to Par-
ianas- aeaiu aas victory cr 5 wnea tne arms ta to Dear tne colors usra at nrruu
of .WeUiogton 1 under the Walls of Eayonne,
If
f f
FOREIGN.'
JSa tkrn KAniL- TnhtttJ Rrtmiilrtm.
- : " iJywrfiee; fT?. i J .TlarcA IS. '
"-',:-, ; LATEST EOMk,VGLAMa . ; - ' "
, After our paper had been prepared for the
press, we received by she pbKteness of Colonel
: Dagset the following highly important iatelli
' .;,gence, contained in the Antigua Journal of the
0 lwth ultimo, brought by the cartel ship ItUing
States. ' With great pleasure tre . present it to
tXi& readers ufll - -i::rs.i,$:t
'Pi ? v,SilvV', London; January 8
vV-Vtce admiral sir A. Cochrane1 is expected
t Portsmouth in a few .days, to hoist bis flg
onboard the Asia, tor the Is orth, American
v.o-w ;k , -5V ,- -(-,'.
A rdmor has been circulated for these two
Or three days Mt, Jn, 'ihe'circllvauprior
immigrants from". France, that a direct' invitv
'. tron has teen received by Louis XVI II, from
. Norrcsndy, to return, and -ithtan assurance
r thafc his standard wuia ue surrouuded ty
, a thousands who -are in their hearts devoted to
his;causei.
'' ' Jtrm the London Gtatties tJ January i f and
y-.-f--yf Departipent, Downing-atreet, Dec 30:
r t i pespatches have been received at thioffice
. from the marquis of , Wellington, 1 dated the
ISth and 22i inst. It appears, that since the
battle of the J4th,'marshal Soult has made se
: eral moyements on the Tht bank of the A.
4i elouri 'an4 ;to.wtrda the rear of 6ir Uowland
r iliU'a position-but these ovemeots ;were poVted i0 have given ordera' to pav
" aoiictl iu every vicui;v iv uuiuugc ue iimcu
y ', forces, from their positions, themain body of
; .the French army" has retreated from Bayonne,
i and'has marched up.the right ibank of the
' "P AJour, towards Dax." X-i ?n'?-f
n'Z ITjspatchea were yesterday received by go
' 'wemment from the Rhine, Holland, and i the
South tf France;! By the' former o eonfirma
; ?.. ition has been received of the paasage c( the
Rhine by the allies, with the important add
v j rion bf the accession of Switcerlaod to the
- m 1 . ' - ' -a. . ii v
gcaf cause ott Europe, iae a pledging,
emselves, aS wW be scenby thtirdeitlarauon4
toreplace that country in the static of integrity
I and -inderndente, in irrhich' it f tood before
. $ the French, revolution i i'.-,C
'. The substance of jhe intelligence received
' ' by government sva communicated iri the fol
... low-ip Bttiietm v-rZ' Ynyi
Soult made B desperate stand,' from whence
he was . drivci with great loss that tdwn is
in possession of the allies t the porta bf'the
river Adour, on which .it stands,- are opened
w iui nuuuno nei i war wun tne suues. ' -;
. This cannot be correct; as there are pa
pers and private letters in this city from Bor
deaux as late as the 19th of January which
are silent on. the subject. 'A ;?'- ;
The London Coufirr of the 30th Decem
ber, received by the cartel-shin Hiring State.
mentions, that on receiving, the prepedingday,
the anxiously expected despatehca "from lord
Wellington, containing s the gratifying intelli
gence of another complete victory, or father
a succession of victories, fcb'tained by the alli
ed army on Frenth ground the Park and Tow
er guns' immediately announced the pleasing
tidings .to the metropolis of England.?
finciuding the sPortucuese.v who bore a treat
hare in tiie glory of the several acuons in the
vicinity of (ue city of Bayomw)'amount to aw
bout 570 kihed and 3,400 wounded.'; The de-
icatca jrreucn army commanded by JVarshal
Soult, sustained ifmmense loss." ..r. t''1:"Z'
The Loudon Courier of December' 31. fur
nishes ih? follQving important articles : ' if
tTrVVe have two more bulletins frdm the
drown prince ; They cive,ks his bulletins al-1
vi-zjm uw, viiiu uariinuvc ui operations, a ncre
waaagoo deal of severe, fighting between the
Swedt"atd Danes before the latter retired a-
cross Eyuer, and demanded an armistice. It
was only for' u furtnight, and Would expire on
Wedatby, if Denuiark; did not,' in the inter.
val, accept the conditions proposed to her.
une at tnese is, that she shall join the allies.
It is probable that she has' accepted them;
Meanwhile the crown puace is pushing on his
operations against Hamburg. 'Hamburg un
doubtedly, has been much strengthened, tho'
it is still lar from being a reeular fortification.
and requires at least 40,000 men to defend it
for any length of time. . Davoust since ihe
separation of the Donxh force, has not, we
think, much absve half that number. . .It is
said that the crown prince has sent bin a sum
mons, to surrender, and tnat uavoustfias ex
pressed his willingness to evacuate the place
upon cjpBdttion of being permuted to retire to
France with his army. , Such a condition of
course will be rejected.' : Banaparte, who has
a particulai1 hatred 'ogaios H araburgV! is re-
youst to des
troy the city before he abandons it. ihere
can be little doubt of Davoust being disposed
to! obey thisjor any other inhuman order he
nay receivev H i But there as one consideration
of rather an Important nature, which may have
mc wcigni witn Aim. may poi ot aoic
t makje his escape 'after he has obeyed hit
master ; he might be caught and heoged, a
file which he would richlydeserve . ; f
i Lord Lastlereafth and his suite sailed in his
Krjtanic majestv'a hip Erebus, from Harwich,
England, tor the Hague, on the 2Q,h of De-
cember. ;enHUop. who was captured ia
inc j avat sauau me same uy iwr ijtaara7
He was
afterward ambassador at Viennai where he
Htatlniriahed himself for creat resolution- ' He
was soon after married to a daughter of an A
vigno ; merchant settled at Genoa, S sister ol
Madame Joseph Bonaparte. - After the ex
plosion orJUerlio and LaTtveillere from the
directory, Bernadotte was created minister I
war, where he introduced the greatest reforms.
i- The cmoeror of France created him rnar;
shal, and .chief of a cohort In the legion of
honor. ' He was chosen to preside at the e
lectors! . college of Vauduse. and was created
anieni or.aome aisimEvusuca uruci iu ua-
sis and Bavaria Ile obuined the command
of the army at Hanover, whence' he marched
through Hesse and vuspach to Wuruoourgn
joined T the v Bavarians, ! and'.'ireatored to
-, v u. a.- , a ft - l. .,- .
tnem tneiri capital.' ana aitcr we victory
at . Ulm . inarched aaainst the Russians
He commanded the centre at. the 'battle of
AusterlitZ, was distinguished at the battld 61
Jena, and created by the litnporor rrncek oi
Ponte Corvo. After his great elevation he
discovered bis old Gen d'Ambcrt in indi
gence, and by hisi influence procured him a
comlonable pension, i ranee rtas not produc
ed a more distiairaished soldier i he was al
a t . m i . f
ways rcmarxaoie tor inamy innexiouiiy io tne
supercilious Bonaparte and bis complete in
dependence of the latter was predicted by his
bosom friend Gen. Morcau,' as soon as he
was elected Crown Prince of Swedcti.K?-1
1 His recent transactions, which have' termi
nated in the emancipation of mankind, are too
stronglyeeorded in their eternal gratitude to
need arecitaL-.r-.Tj -1 - -:,
miscellany: :
ed the Kbine on the 22d ul-
The allies crossed
timo, Uieir whole arrangements ; eould not be
compieteq oeiore nca ui pi j anuary. -y -vr
: i Arrangements had been made- With ' the
3 wisfs Cantons, and the alties havi pledged
themf lyes to replace Switterland in the same
state bf inlcgrity St independence ac before the
:.-TEe rmy now- In operation against Alsace
and Francha Comte was upwards of 200,000
snetuw) There are not ny accounts' of any ic
tion.'"Thfc siege of Humnguen was begun
GoremmenK have reteivedV Ietrs of the
' '- , : ... ' r
' from the J:htntumt.
Messrs. Editors I have often had ! occasi
sion to rrgi-et" the time thrown away on read
ins Novels, by the giduy part or ray own, as
WCU BS tnat ui ur vuici ec&. . vr iwi iijusi, inc
time thus spent, will be worse than a blank-
it will be a blot, in the. catalogue of their cxis
tencer . ' a . '.,' v ' v.a
' But to all the seiious arcjitrntms acaiust this
! pernicious practice, the cry ot innocent amuse
mcnt and mental rtiaxauou, is Always ready
A reader of Novels dwtlla wka raoturei on
the impr ovemen t deriyabie ttum t be. ; elegant
style, mst seniimtuts, auu inirauauic ;vrw ci
numan nature, -wnitA . tuuwum 4in uicse
interestinri'manualsA ;. Sfa'addition' to these, '
particular exaraplelately called forth', from a
emale fneud, aaexp03ttiou,u nnoiherunpttr
1 .1' '
FROM CANADA.
We have received says the'Boiton Palladium!
a Montreal paper oi tne o.m int. at mentions
the'tntetioir of the Parliament of upper'Cina
da at x Turk, and Contains, 'the Speech bf the
President of thai Province,, gen, prummond,
oi) theoccasipnf-Ue congratulatesthe Legis
lalure that the attempts at invasion had been
sutcessfully repeSled-recommends provisions
fori increasing the fliciency of the militia-
mentions that s of the members ot the J'at iia
meut had deserted to the' Americans,' and ad
visea the confiscation of the property ofall Ci,
ndiaua, who join Jthe enemy, and the aupro
prlation of ' the procee'ds to r thcv. renefo th
loyal iubjeotSf who iriay suffer by the wv.v?
:. V--;:. :yK.-. ntoM ualifaI., f . ,.
Halifai papers to the 4th Inst, have been, re
celvVdinBpstoir.
ir.:The ntaui few aticks
religious;
The friends of Zion throothbut tlie Unuf.1
Sate,' of the B.iptist denomination,' are here,
by informed,' that' ;'socie. ties' for' smdicg th5 ,
M glad tidinr4wfbf Saivauan b Jr sus Chkut
t heathed lands,' are. .fbrmtd txa fcj mi- ia
vanous parts of the country j-Vourteeo assc- i
ciatioos forv this truly benevtdent. j5a pose, si- i
ready exist on the seaboard . from, Saiert i
Massachusetts to Savaonah ia Georgia, Jii
onei in Kentucky. The ' anbatriber to thes
socieues agree to give annu:il'y any sura--ttoj
may think proper, uot less ho wever rtluu two
dollars- ' These - Societies . have agrted ' ;
send, ach, one or more Delreates to meet at
sr i a l i . - . . t
r niiaaeipuu on tne 3d Wednesday ia Mzy
next, to forib a creneral fcommittee. the obiect
of which is to unite the counsels, contributions
and energies of all the Societies, to promote .; J
the great objects they have in view. ; From
this brief outline it will be seen, that their de
sign is laudable, the objects In prospect great
sad glorious and the individual Contributions
comparatively trifling; it is therefore" with
confidence that an appeal ia made to the love 1
and zeal , of those, who, having themselves
tasted that the Lord is gracious, must feel an
ardent desire to co-operate in spreading the
savor of his '" fcsrhe and the. blessings of his
Gospel to those who are perishing for lack cf
knowledge ''and auch are hereby 'earnestly
Sod affectionately invited, to Unite with their
uretnren in wis gooa wore oy -iormmg oo
cietie s upon simitar principles id every part cf
tti country and sending one or two Ueiegatet
frorr each Society to meet the general com
mittee at Philadelphia In May next. I) yt - X t
;By -order of the Washington Baptist Society
for Foreign, Missions. ;4,- y':-:if A'
:&0Bi BROWN, PreaWcnfc';x.'v;y.
ENO. REYNOLDS, Corresp Secy
trr?" The Delejrates from''e scver Bap-'
tist Societies for foreign Missions in the U,
States, are respectfully solicited to convene
the Meeting House of the first Baptist Church,
in i nuaaeipuia, on toe uuru hcuuu i
1C7" Editors of newspapers throughout the
United Sutes friendly to the cause of Reli
gion, would confer a favor on the Society anij t
aid the cause, y .giving jthe above one. or Xff
insertions in their respecti ve papers ff,
'$1$ vrnii. sATuaoylr lecture;-: v. ,
'seriptti'-tndVay ;
theoiVrof:yerjr;viriu' then
tbe plant Ii so rare,t when there is so little to
be fouftd of the soikv Lqoli tag abroad into.
trie world, we snail ue utterly surpnsea
Want 6l Seriousness ' u-tich. ni evails r
station, .'
in every : :
Those who have attained theh t '
est degreH'bf this heavenly Vjualityy do rot al'; ;
w ays preserve its gcin uloe tone the frailties ' ?;
of nature j theuiluence of example '.aud the
attacks bf surprise often 6winsr thcra from that
sCejudy baladce whlchihty pim to preserve f -
(.believe it , was"'-V French': sentimewtaKst, y.
tant advantaee, which had ncvci:suvlk inci
Among tne many, hhuicicw uuu : vuuiiutss cx.y
sne nail never occn
With Scottish h
'when he foiwSevei-v thine serious about mow -j
v ,fnyrovSniy acquaiutea: i.v. t... '.;. C:L -lf.- A',n.
,. f -i T i. " - -'.l -. ' t" HIO lllt'S, 111.1 WillS, illUlHiUOl "- .
lston'. ; Had 1 knpwnvtbe ex.i.. ...J-.. u .i
ladvhistoricalreainivWr.
wevended mefrom withhol- V7 l?' LtY-T
l tun v cy panr inouve : 11 niv w m ,vw i
act extent of the
tesy would have
ding, my belief; but wishing to discover the
comparison on which the work in, question
founded its claim to excellence ns au histon
calrceoid, 1 asked fusing vtry innocently the
author tor rus pooai wneuur.ne nad ever
read Knox or Robertson ; she artlessly repli
ed, She had read Knox's "Winter Evenings"
about thre months ago, St'htid finished. Ro
binson Crusoe" - before -'she was owen ycais
old, but thatjShe; thougtit the 'Chiefs infinitely
more imprPving.f'An opinibhio unnualilSed
in favor of the; historical nuthenticity' i)f Miss
raance is as roucfi jjkc thv Wplhtce oC llfatoVy
as -A iiKc acrcwcfc, ; any oesupposca to ltav
been perfcedy conclusive although the bur
then of the far-famed nursery ballad, ; Poor
old, Robinson; Crusoe" catneW forciblyto,
my recollection, that el nld' no; but ndmre
hoff the fir tap and goat-skin breeches, of this
adventurous vagrant should have been mis
taken, and that too by a ladyi for the aurplice
and cossack of, his! clerical namesake. A-i '
n ; If Novels.,must be readi Richardsori.and
with, equal force agiinst every emotion cf thf
mind, whether good or bad VI. has y9:.ww-
oetjer, yrefn, because the 'bare -waits .about ntfc
never shed a tea s .'we Vnuat 'nve'teibjce .bV'
cause the stoical trees would wave reproach'
! against our- weakness ; i a short,we iraust fc.'--
rberfectatatuei according tthia'kmhbrlb
der that vt may conform dursclves to the lufty ;
jxamples'sei us by inanimate obie'Cts
t?tii.( men we . 1110 rfionves, wuitu w'-r,
i ndline us to.tt dilieut culti vation of serious-,
n-ssf iiu y are nrst tue .snprtness o
We have, not time to be gay.'kSeCund M
uncertamty. w We Should shudder .to be caut
put.)f the world iti a froticThird "Tte pre-
pany of his superiors ? , Fourth-i-The efjr en. .
joyment of the . Virtue itself. : Solomon o
plainly enough taught us thisvvThe hou ty
mourning is Detter man the, house ot ieasiu'0v ?"
,-"To conclude. The "pitpins of becomi'cg '
rious. are: solitude' frenuenr anddeen meu.'-
i
ton. Braver- and an hnliirtial. fI rcneat l. ft
f fnto
snvv?,-''fcr'iA?-'!.1!i"
V- k"