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Uj* No iniili U«i night.
•* P«»iio# M vn Baturday.
On out fin' page wt have inserted several ar-
tittlu prsvioutly crowdi'd out*
SOAUD OF HEALTH.
SaV ANNAJI. Oct. 16.
WAI»B RBFOUT*
■Anion Ward, nocuic.
Hr >wn, 1 Ucmuleut.
ColUinitlM, Udo.
Darby, 1 luiiiiitcnt, 1 Intermittent from the
country.
li. ck.er, 1 lUmittenUrom the country.
•Libert, 1 Intermiucnt.
Olu Frankui•, 1 Kciniueiit, 2 Intermittent.
Mew Franklin, no cane.
Oreeiit, 1 iu.ouuUcnt.
llcaUicutc, noewau.
Juumtuii,. KeuntiMit.
Liberty/IKcomtcut, 2 Intermittent, l Worm
afJUltt*
l/Klcihufp, 1 Intermittent.
Fucivai, i LitcrmiUent hum the eountry.
1(c) iiukw, m» cata.
WuMiini^tuu, nu cate.
W arreu, two children, one of worm fever,
•indT Intermittent.
Thu luiiowmg cases have been admitted at
tliu tloB t aui amua the fUt Octuoei—n Uwiint-
tent aau Olmei-iuiltenl.
JLMIN bliELLMAN, Chairman.
J. C. lUaiaaHAM, ttec'ry iiuardul ileaitli.
‘EUSOlKirTttLlUIlNS. ,
CLAHKE COUNTY.
JFonytU
Vhomi.aon
510
• *
•Cary
y/y
CoUO
605
Ciillimirt
Abbott
651
'U.iuHO^ek
Jiwd
1 allliull
lbb
iScrtaJor—Mitcheti.
Jt pietsiUaUVit
-Merriwctllvr.CSuk, Llggnii,
JAGIlao.s uOUN TV.
Forsyth
815
Uuyy K
634
'1 nuiiqjbon
m
G/lding
48H
. > f
Abbuil
7i6
Hit) HUB
4-lu
laibiall
C7J
GlUBaCOCk
3J4
•
■Cobb
6-W
CuiUuurt
32 i
ft
At/mlor—Singleton.
Mepititutmivei—Limphorih Cochrane, Young
110N It OH cOUNW
Thr A<Werti**r remruha tip on Oh*
pi luiiei ciimnuilrtl on Urn tilt vcmlt In the
Wc>t Indies—*' I liete is something inciprni
bly mortify Ing in the ri flection (hat *lni conn*
try, whose nav«l f ,rcc only a short per i d ago
Jirpt the wrtld in awe, and humhled at* alinoat
destroyed every other navul power, should per
nut iis subjects to be plundered, and even tor
iufed by a K-*"rf «f audacious f.ecbootcrs. Ii
the prompt attention <>t his Majesty's ministers
isuct giitit to this subject, and the nuisance
completely abated, the must eneigetic remuii*
Vrmiees ought to be presented on the »ul\jr:Ct M
We ought to he piouil of the efforts of our lit
tle nut), hen wc consider how much they
have done in comparison with other nations.
Although their cautious have not had the el-
lect ot entirely auppi casing there freebooter*
they have done all in the power ot bravery and
skill to effect, and have to that extent been sue
ecssfid. Tlieir exertions must be contmueU to
keep the villains in check. The measures ol
the authorities of Cuba to suppress piracy have
been ui' that lukewurin desciiption calculated
rather to increase than diminish the evil, audit
will require ad the vigilance of ourermaera to
preserve the salutary fear impressed upon tin
mindfi ol lilt pita es fruNli in llu-ir recollection
t’to ilie uct viiy ol our crtiucrs our ineicbaul*
men add the ItL rur ol a lew guns, iltf trauc ol
p>racy will !>.• less prohtable, audit will no giv
en up us a losing business.
An extract (if a letter from LaPayrMe, to Col.
Willett, of New*Yor|t, induces the belief that In
intends to revisit the linnet! biatea, '1 he fol
lowing is the letter:
Paris, July 5, 1822.
Mi Uhae Sin— 1 uvad myseil ot a good op
portunity to remind you ol your old hiend ami
tclioW'Siildier, in whose Heart no time or dis
tance cun abate the patriotic leiiicmbranct s
and pt annul affection* of our revolutionary
tunes. V\ e remain but too lew survivors ol that
glorious epoch in w hich the late oi two hemis
pheres haa been decided. It is an addiNoi.al
monitor to think more of tne ties of brotherly
iiiuiualnp which united uh. May it be in my
power, before I join my departed companions,
to visit sttch Of them ms are atiil iiihabilunls of
the United Suites, njnl to tell you persunull),
my dear Willett, how affectionately Iain jour
•nee re friend, LA FAYETTE.
Extract ofu letter to tlm Editor of the Savannah
H pllblii an, duted
*•Port-au-Prince, October 1.1822,
“Sin—As eiroiunJM u| iimina may be formed
respecing tin* country onuceonnt ot a robbety
iltat whs committed in tins harbor, on boaiil
tire brig -R.icIiiilT Lt Hally ol Philadelphia, u de
While thele It.re. nfhnrmr were ]>«»l
in, in the i.mth nt Kpirus, Mark Bmz
.Ik, inning from (he mountain ul Suli,
pi'lirli.'etl liy I lie plat.iiu ul J.ianliim, .ml
overran p.rl nf C.li.ni (!hwi.i. from
which he tltove the Turk., who c.e.prd
.inly try embarking on (lie like to icturn
to il>r Imt nl Joamiint. ^
The death ol OdjrMru. w*. genertlly
• poken nl, a. . to*, which ».1> more than
made, up lor bv the sucic.i-nf the brav.
and piudeni Mark Bnlz.iii, No reliance
is now placed in Greece in the aa.i.i.nce
nl Russia, tn which, aa Ghmirchiil Pacha
haa publicly announced, •* the Pnrtr had
deigned to grant peace, aince it haa aban
dolled the ci.uae oi ill. Gccek fellow Chris-
liana, and recognised the pre-eminence of
the Ori'-cent elwve (he siamlard of the
Cr«*s.” Though this is merely the boast
ing id a Barbarian, it is not easy to des
cribe the sinister impression which it ha.
made on Hie minds ot Christiana,
ll is affirmed that in the I'amoua battle
at Thermopylae, the Greeks were aided
by the counsels of n foreign General of
distinction who came from Corinth. This
Uiccr, who ubserend ihc strictest ihcogui
to, fought tu the ranks merely as a Greek
Capiain.
.Ve lesrn from A.ifons that the
Turco Egyptian squadron is divided into
iloee psi i-, anil llmi one part tn.fi joined
the great Turkish-fleet atTeneilns The
senate ol the Mines has ratified the ca
pilulutiiili nl Colon anil ol Moduli; those
Iw^plaons were delivered to the Greeks
on l\ie 20th nl July.
Wc learn (min the frontiers nf Molds
via that, on rhe mghl ol the 11th or 12 ot
August, the Janissaries set fiia to Jassy,
.mil ilint 2,OtlO houses became a prey to
the flame. Ou the departure of die cou-
lier who biougfit this news, the fire con
linued tillage. A few days belore 8(10
J iiii.ssries had -arrived at J.tasy.— ((id-
zette d’jJuflwurgli, Hept 3
Ilia tweniy individuals nrrested on
charges ol high treason, in Dublin and
Armagh, in June iusi, and since confined
in Kltinaiuiniin gaol, Dublin, were dis
charged on Tuesday without trial. We
must presume it w«« found, upon Inquiry,
that the chaig'8 could not be substantial-
ed in evidence; Then- unfortunate indi
viiIuhIh appear to be of the lowest class
of the people.
Exirnrt of a letter from Dartmouth, dntcOTept
2 sddreES, tl pi the Commitree of Lloyd's.
On.petusing the public prints, a day or
two since, my uttcntiim was particuInrly
sltincted In an account nt the loss ul the
biig^pence, Miclnel Wilson, niMter, at
St-sluitls’s, in the i-laml ol N-wfuund
land,on the l€th nl Juiy last; and from
Jseent villsge, resolved, with innlhor nil | tinsht to fegvil the world a« a phantom,
ter, to attempt tlir dratruclinn ul the moo
atrr. Having ordered seven olophnni-,
they wrnt in quest ot the inimol, which
they found uleeping beneath a tiu.li, tloua
ed liy the nuise of the elephants, h-
made t furious charge on them, and
ieul. C’a, elephant received him on
er shoulder, the other sis having turned
•bout anil run ofl', uotwitli.lnoding the
rtionsof the tidi is.Tlie elephant shook
he tiger and l.ieut. Collet having
ed two balls at him, hr fell, but again
Foray! Ii
1U7
Cary
■ISO
Tuttnull
178
Cuthbert f
145
Abbott
173
Cobb
158
Gluaacoch
157
lluytiea
09
Tit iiYipum
555
■ CuiUmg
48
Aw Hirer II. hlnlliogv.
.Jie^i eseniativct -
-Watts, Hivcrs.
PULAsKI COUNTY.
Toraytli
193
Thompson
Ilf)
TsUosll
Ui
Cary
94
Glusaoook
143
Abbott
87
Cobb
133
Haynes
3o
Culihert
125
Golding
80
A’.-iiu/oi—It. Farnell.
Jtcprcsentutivei—
'Taylor, Stephen..
MAD130N UDUNJY.
Foray lit
37 7
Aobult
267
'J liompnun
3(,7
Cary
236
Cobb
351
Gl»<*9*tk
323
1'mUhbU
334
Guiding
120
Cuthbert
•313
Uujnei
33
'Senator—Groves
<fieprcientutivet—
Dsinicll, Meruty*
MOIIGAN COUNTY.
Torsylh
1003'
Cuthbert
852
Tattnall
■ «U1
Cary
789
Tnohipton
699
Haynes
582
-Cobb
BUS
Gliisscnok
414
.-Abbott
. 867
Guiding
153
■ — -
•WAYNE COUNTY.
Cuthbert
94
Cobb
.42
94
Tiiempson
33
Tattnall
92
Golding
S3
Abbott
83
Cary
22
Hsyne.
69
Gluascoek
SO
Senator—8. Sill ffield.
JicprewtMtive— F. Bryan.
AGGREGATE.
The bllowiug la die aggregate number of
vote, for members of Congrew in ilbriy-iAm
•Countira, the whole number yet beard from—
<W*nty yat to be received.
• -Forsyth,
'15,529
41 Tattnall,
14,156
Abbott,
12,729
% Cobb,
13,701
Cary,
11,578
Thompaoe,
11,325
Cuthbert,
10,351
4
Cluscock,
9 510
f ^^»yv^c^
7,451
Goldings
3,463
iafiof which Inis no,loom gone the rounds of; ilio late nn lancholy loss of his Majesli’i
the papei. of the United _Siidea by this lone, 1 hiig Drake, ol toe same place, 1 him indue
ileiminu) iho>, Uoin m juviiuut» die govern- | l(( , |y L , r | cw nbservutiuus on die reo
invoi nt Ho)d, nod lor die odonoalmo oi n.y , ,, , . ... , ,
I'elloW'cloaens, to nr.gehoown dial die meal!»*'J h'-seshave so lirquently
net vo measures were pul m iorcc by the Prean' orcurred at litis place within u lew years,
ijbiit of Hayti, ■ for the iliacotery of the perpe-' and without the survivors being utile to
iroioraol nos orime, and live of die culprits account lor them,ami also to point out the
lirvc Ueeo arrested,and ate now in pruiuu wan- nil .,, ns ofaveidiug them iirfururc, if those
‘"”lt ispa'idul forme to add that all the psrltei 1l,clm * "| ,ich " rt "* J 1 '" po'"''ssi'"i ol all
oonuei ned are AmcncMiis, except um, wiioliad CUHHiiimtitfra ol ve»>st*l» si’o «l*»iy aUpiitletl
just befn reltaaed from a tlirceyears imprison- to. 'Doing o native of the island, having
mein in lliis place, and who is a Haute. been nearly 20 yeoia engaged in its fi.li
"1 remain, very resni-ctfiiily,yohr ob’t serv't llrVi „„ ( | |llp pn , | u f dint time liuv-
A. A Ufo 1,0-w, . A'.^gtni. | jug been spent in close allenliun to ils
—*■“*, v dulies, will, 1 trust, entitle my ohst-rva
FOIlF.iU, hXlllAuia ' turns lo sunn- consideration, partirul irly
FromLondon papers received sidle offlceof when 1 slule tliut they are the result ol
the Georgian, by the Georgia. inlni million derived Imm the oldest and
It Is remarked dial there waa nor u single reJ 1 Mpe.iriiced boat mnslers who
cord on riiep olioe buuks oUSdinburgh, ofaoy bovebeeu empluy. il in fishing from the
... . .. ! enure ot tin* e;»Htf*rn to the western coast
..fleoeeoi.nmvdeiUg.il.. die law. duungJu. , nn(| , mirc p , r „ cu |» r |y, it
Mwjeaty*. vie,tto Scotland. _ |fc,,pe St. Mary’s. Those men, though uh
Mr. Charles, Kimble visited Edinburgh -toI learned, 1 have lound emillrd to cimsi
wilneBS the K tig’s reoeptimi, for die purpose deliitinn i and their pisclice has proved
of givinff a splendid representation of it at their conclusion* correct*
atk,,
s
recovering himself he made a spring at
•Lieut. Cutlet. Having missed his nhj'-ei,
he seized the elephunt by her hind leg.
and having received a kick from her.ai d
anuthpr bill, he let go his Imld and fell a
•ecnnd lime. Supposing that he waa now
d isabled, Lieut. C. very rashly dis
mounted. with the resolution ol kiting him
with his pistols | but the tiger, who had
been crouching to take anodn r spring flew
on Lien'. C. and cuuglii him in the
mouth. The strength and interpidty ol
the Lieut, however, did not forsake him;
he immediately fi' eil his pistol into the
tiger’s body, anil finding that this hail no
ffl' ct, he disengaged his arm with all his
force, and directing the oilier pistol to
his heart, he .at lust destroyed him, alter
receiving twenty five severe wounds
On Su day weeks ludicrousalf.ir took
place at ttsint L onard’a church, Col
chester. Soon slier the worthy divine had
delivered his text, a horse very orderly
entered the church, and proceeded to the
further part of the aisle: being Inn rough
shod tor Ilia occasion, the congregation
waa disturbed, iiiiyl the intruder i'liimedi
atcly shewn the way uut ot the sacred
building.
Extraordinary JTotmtf.—• General Mur
ray waa wounded in a singular milliner at
the capture nl Martinique, in 1798, when
captain in the 42nd.. A musket ball en
ten d his left side, under the lower rib,
f iassed up through the left lobe of the
uugs, as was ascertained after his death,
crossed hisclust.and inouunting up to his
l ight .boulder, lodged under the scapula.
His case being considered desperate, the
only nbjecl of the surgeon was to make his
situation as easy as possible for the levy
hours he had lo live and, before lie
reached Knglanil,was quite recovered, or
at least his health ond appetite were re
stored. He was never ulterwnrds, lion
ever, able to lie down anil during the
thirty two yeura of his sulweqoent tile he
slept in an uptight posture, supported in
his bed by pillows. He died in 1792,
Lt. Gen. Col. uf the 721 regt and repre
si illative in Fsrliao.eiii for the county of
Perth.— Col. istnvtr t's Sketches,
nil life as an < splitting metetn—• tn ac
count eflf-clloiis a jov, and privations a
privilege. Among ihnee cunipirunua for
lliis r» iltLl spirit, Moaei holds a distin
guished rahk. The events ol his file. lo.
gelher with the Apoatolin commentary
upon the character ol his piety, arc beau-
tilully touched by De. Kullock.
" All the ciicumslvnc-s in which Mo-
s"s »a« placed, when he I'm med this reso
lution, display the greamesr and the genu-
rosity of his soul. Nothing but his own
Consent wns wanting tn elevate him to the
highest office* of the empire. Already
adopted by the daughter nt Phaniah, I.is
right lo them waa undi-puteil. lie was
not, then, one of those amlntiims men, svt>.»
despoiling to ob'ain those honours for
which they secretly sigh, nfl'ect to speak
wilh contempt Slid pretend to despiiu
them. He was not unacquainted "Ok
the objects which he renounced. It w«l
not u blind anil ignorant resolution : lor
he had been surrnunded by grandeur,
opulence and pleasure. And iiuw diffi
cult is it to renounce these after having
partaken nf them ! How few, who liku
Moses c m pres, rve thcin-clvcs from being
seduced by them! Ifovv few who like him
are willing nt the call of duly coolly to
reject them ! Moses was flirty years old
when he formed this resolution. Ils w.is
not an old man disgusted with the world
because he could no longer retain it, and
rejecting pleasures* because he could i.,»
longer ei joy them, lie was not an im
petuous, and inconsistent young mun,
drawn away by caprice, by inexpeiicnce,
by the fire nf imagination ; and renounc
ing thuae things, nf the riluu of which h«
was ignorant. But lie was in the lull vi
gour ul body anil mind ; or an age when
the judgment is formed, anil we act will:
coolness and deliberation : at.a period of
life when ambition and the love ol the
world, have the greateat influence up u
the heart.”—Ser. 18th.
Malbone Briggs, a counterfeiter, waa taken
dp at EruV'deoce on the 14th ult and fully com
muted fortriet. On ewnmation of hie penaa
•bout 870 m coontrrf it money were t'ouitd on
h'mi o»c lOtollurbdlof Merck .mi’, unettof
E-change banka. Providence ; five 3’a of Kent
Bank in Corent r, and one three id' Washing,
tun Bank: one 10 of Middletown Hank (Conn.)
«wo -5’a of New London guim S U/J. Banket
pniladclpbia) levcrai 1 dollar bilhti.1 Franklin
Bank, city of New-VorKpoitrdjjkiy well * IC .
«u od | twg l*« of Morristown Bank^N Jerarv
Ah ut gloO-to good mooef were also .found in
ko possession.
Covert Garden Tqealret
J,.m —Two persona in Liverpool who have
bri ll disclisrged under the Insolvent Act, pm-
•esHvd st the commencement of the law pro.
cecdlnga 1000 pounds, all of which were ex
pended in the suit. One utlnrncj ’s bill amount
ed to 8M(. E hflt renders the esse more op
pressive ii, that the uurortunate men have been
ruined by lince-dctectid peijory.
Jolin Bides wns sentenced at Leicester Alde
rs to psy s fl*-.' nl 200/. on t conviction of lisv.
iog given orders for msking twenty bobbin lace
machines, with the intention of exporting them
lo Antwerp
The Cotton manufacture in Spain is stated in
Madrid papers lo be rapidly increasing i ami
that the ingenuity and perseverance employed
ill llie labor have supplied the want of various
machines, by means of which foreigners are,
among other advantages, enabled to give a great
degree of flneneas to their cotton thread.
White and colored moslini, percales, quiltings,
table cljBn, C/c. have reached a very high de
gree ot'pcrfejiion. -
It bus been dciermined that the Greek stand-
ad for the army shall be square i field blue di
vided into four tqoal quarters by a white u<oss
passing from one end la the other, through the
whole leogth of the flag. 'The ensign To. slope
of war is to consist of nine horizontal bauds uf
blue and white alternately, and in the upper
| art a blue-quarter with a white cross. The
ensign for merchant vessels h bloc with a wlti.c
cross in tiie quarter. The national cockade i.
composed of Itirre circh s, the nines and omer
of white, Uie noddle one blue,
. London, Sept. 7.
Extract of a tetter from f'or/u, July
25.— The accounts hum the Continent ol
the 1C h ol Hus .munlh inlonn us that a
pud ol 30 Flanks,encamped at the village
nl Pna, near Aria, w.ia sui pi ized and sur
ruui did by the Tanka. They were I alien
lo Ana, where the barbarians cut ufl tlieir
eats and noses, and pul out their eye-, and
sent them back unite camp of tbe Greeks^
who, iufl lined with auger at die sight fell
upon the Mahomet ms anil retaliated by
culling in pieces 340 prtauutr*, who,ted
into lltar bauda.
“It is well und rstunil liy those boat-
masters that there is ill gennal a strong
cut rent setting in from the east waul,
along die western roasl, winch alter pass;
itig Cope Pine, tends more towards 81.
Mary’s and Placentia bays. This cur-
lent, in my opinion, is sensibly felt, at
leant twenty leaguea S. VV, ol Cope Pine,
and becomes more rapid as you approach
the land, its velocity increasing as (he
wind favours it, hot nt all times of auffi
clent magnitude tit'endanger thefafety i f
any ship approaching, Imm the south and
west in leggy weather,and bring ignorant
nt its existence. In mder to ovoid the
danger atising from this current, die fish-
etnien, iu:foggy weather, and when re
turning Irom the western coast lo their
homes on the eastern, roast, invariably
use thu lead, dept tilling more on their,
depth ut water than llinr compass, sml
never approaching nearer the laud than
35 fathoms of water. The ground being
more of an inclined plane on the west
roast than on the east, you will find that
depth of water a considerable dislniue
from the land ; in fact, sufficient to en
sure the safely of Hoy ship passing the
coast- Oil pissing to the casiwaid of
Gape Dace, die ground becomes more oro
ken, and the depth At water increases so
very last, that in your course from Cape
fit Mary's to avoid Gape D ice, you will,
when to the eastward ol it, find yoursell
in 50 fathoms, and whan advanced a very
slim t distance lurllier in 60 und 70 fa
tlioms ol water ; consequently, you are
then clear of any land, and at liberty to
pursue your couise to the eastward, or
run along the eastern coast, as circuit)
stances may require. 1 do not perceive
that any advantage would arise by Go
vernment establishing a post it St. Shoti’s
to-fiie log guns, us we have at times
known vessels lust iu the neighbourhood
ol St. -John’s, where that practice is in
variably lullowed. A due altentiun to
• lie lead dj‘ line should be enforced ; lor il
men will not take cure uf themselves, it is
iiatd to expect others to do so for them'”
jJ'he billowing is given in The Asiatic
Juurnal—Lieut. Collet,id theB.uiOuy
aiioy, having heard that a very lasge fig I
bad destroyed seven mhabiuuts of an ad-,
‘From the Jhigiuta Chronicle anti Georgia 3d-
vert iter.
IUCV1KW,
Of Sermons, by the late Henry Kullock, 1), D
The oppnserq ol the early Christians,
vainly imagined that they would sooner
renounce their faith, than submit to the
lolliciinns the g ilius of persecution rould
tlrv.se. All the instruments of vindictive
cruelly were, therefore, assembled, utiil
Hie whole
wits exhibited Tor the dismay of those who
should become the followers of Christ.
Prisons, scourges, rucks, ond tortures, in
dreadful accumulation were planted in all
llie paths of piety to shew the pilgrim what
reception lie was to expect at tho hands
ol thu war'd. The wilds of Africa were
traversed in quest of wild boasts noted
lor their ferocii v. aiid this helpless disciple
of Jesus was exposed lo the relentless
lory of their appetites and tho laceration
of their fangs. But all this did not fur a
moment impede the march of the Huviour’s
.religion. His followers ran to prisons,
Haines, and lorjures wilh more eagerness
than we should have in prosecuting the
course nf some pleasant duty. The dis
cipline by which they had been formed to
iiO 'le mid disinterested deeds had anti
cipetetl all the purposes and baffled the
ruge ot their adverauries.
In prool of litis, wo have only tn con
sult the records uf early times, sail Itnw
must we be affected by the noble, eh quent
and pious address ol Tuitulliun to the
Martyrs ! Sava lie tii those in prison,
“ Let no' tins eonfnuml you, that you an-
srnareted from the world. For if you can
reflect, you will perceive that the world
itself is (lie prison, and that you have
rather come nut than entered intoconfi >e-
ment. The world possesses a more in
tense darkness which binds the hearts of
men. The world binds nn those mure
greivous fetters which deprive of liberty
even the soulsof men. It breathes a more
banelol iinpurilv, the lusts of men. Fi
nally, the world contains a much greater
number of criminals—even the whole hu
man race of men, who are the guilty ex
pectant* uf a judgment. not nt the Pro
consul, but ol God. Wherefore, you are
Ihe objects of a special benediclion, if yi»' a
can only thinkyouraelvea transferred
a prison to a refuge. It has d- ,-knes-
but you are light; j, h«, chains " jut y()U
tree to God. 1 here is« loe'theome stench
but you are an odour o*. swec’iiess
V ; h »* PT.uld ell the mmioe.
IfwhmhhT lr “ kc u r" * »piriHike
that which bre slheil ^ )e #1)ove ' el , rjc| j
And such W'.scl been the spirit of the pious
r,l **i They had been
Tho following burst of iimiir-ctod pioty
and elevation are in Dr. Kullock's beat
and happiest manner:— £
“Moses chose the worst condition of tho
piousWure the happiest situation of the
wordling. Of the propriety of his choice
lie wns convinced while lie' lived : but how
much more plainly does he now s.c in
wisdom—now that from-his throne in tho
.Heavens he has seen that of Egjpt crum
bled into dust—now that drinking of tho
river of pleasure which flaws at God’s left
hand, he secs the smii-ce of earthly joy*
dried up—now Hint he enjoys durable
riches iu that world where the coffers of
Phsrnnh are regaided an dross.”—p. 227,
1st vo).
The figure of Rhetoric termed Apostroj
pita i*often inti'ducetl with great effect
hnd managed with much boldness bv our
excellent author. Wc select one exam
ple ol this from tho 20'It Sermon, where
the preacher alludes to Phuroah’* ignur-
unco of God.
“Yes Phnnrali ! thou knnwest him not,
ur thou wouldst shudder lo trest him with
apparatus of a bloodv ordeal sc " rn * ni * insolent uisn-gsid. Hsdst
thou proper conceptions of that great
ness, and majesty which shall so soon bo
manifested to tnee and thy people, thug
wnuhlst tremble. Yes jimiers, who imi
tate Pharaoh, the language of whose con
duct is " who is the Lord that we should
obey him.”? Ye know him not, for if ya
were orquiiin’cil cither wilh his uwlul ter
rors, nr umazing love, ye rould no longer
contend with hiih,and with impious lolly
defy him, Imt would huutbly bend and
adore,” P; 214.
In the life which nnw ia, we occupy an
important relation to two classes of man
kind—friends and enemies. To the form
er we look for nil those snlUlactioiis which
nature seeks for her relief nmiil troubles,
und for tier cncniirugemcnt siuiil impend
ing disasters. Their kind ussiduilieu im
part a lenitive to affliction, and the Smile
of their welcome slu-ds over life an eithili-
rating charm. But how often is-dt that
we forget that they are mortul, and that
Ihc grave claims ils revenue uut ofiJh»
treasures'of the dearest friendship, 'We
are apt to imagine that the music of tlu ir
voice will never be hushed, and that
the radiance of tlimr eye will never
he quenched. When therefore, like
birds n-leaseil from iltec.ige. they spread
their wings for flight, and all Hie beauties
nf their plumage which we had not pre
viously discovered, a*e suddenly unfold
ed to our view, wc follow them with im
passioned regret and unavailing lamen*
tutions. Our enemies too, nre often
thought immortal. We conceive that «
dvoiiiless animosity will govern their-
duct towards us, and that H vimi'ic,
Hve sp’vn mqstdri In.-- gnour bliss.-
Of,,"» subject D., K „,y„ ck |, ag evinci.ft
„ia usual tclv^ty j,| observation ami ex
pression, <
“ Let the consideration that our friend*
must die cause us to sanctify ’he bonds
nf blood anil affection, and form our at
tachments so that they may b* renewed,
beyond the grave. Let Ihe recollection
that our enemies must die S^-us front
those re idlings, censures, hatreds of winch
weshull repent when they are oo Inure.”
P. 335. Vol. 1.
FIDES,
Imm the earliest times.
-ice hoc vos consternet, quod aegregati es
Vis a mundo. 8i enim recogitemrus ipsum ma-
gis nmn.lorn carcerem esse, exisse vos e carce-
re, qo on in Carcerem introisae, intelligemiis.-
■I res tineorss liabet mumlus, q„* hominum
pr* ordia excwrant. Graviores esienss indoit
m-ioilus, qua -psaa animas hominum cousii-in-
gout, rij ires immumlitiat expirat mundus,
lioulines hominum, Flures postromp murulu-
reos o ioiinet, silcct un-versum hominum genus
.Indicia demque non. Froconauln, aed Dei sus-
tinet. Man vos benedicti daca ceie in cu«lo.
annum »I forte irandatos evistimetis. Hubei
tenebras, s«l lumen ends ipsi, lubet vincuL.,
se. vos -oluli Deo eat is. I'ns'e itlio expirai
s : 1 v ' , '‘ eaus suayiuuus. .id Manners.
olup. i. '
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SJiVJtJVAMH.
—
JVo arrivaii since our Ust*
The britf F-liza Morrinon, .Tohfjston^ which
sailed on Friday for Charleston, rmtfmed on
Tuesday on Account of head w unfa.
1’lie shi| General Carrington, after tn
the stream luencv-four hmu's. and luvmj? dia-
harmed the • IV. naive pJM’t. <»f her car^f*. waA
pciunucd to coutc in lUc whkif Tuc>^--*y*