-rtiun fiiut >.over» i great part .-f the fur- c
founding country ; on the bravery of <
our garriton, and the intrepidity md ?
talent* of our Governor, Major-Genera! >
Salis. —- 1
Camp near Tboriut, a
May 27. {:
Our portion, U well as that of Majoi-1
General White's biigade, which to-day 0
has been joined by about 500 recruits t
that were left behind at Oftend, is ft ill v
the feme. The Riu -blicans have left c
their tamp at Moorfeiies, and fcem on
. the point of rtyafLng the Lys s with
tjieir whole fore*, without giving us the
trouble of & ending them home. Count "
Walmodeo ..'imlvjrn is at Oudenatde,
•d < 3ent Ciairfayt continues at t
. It.i Both Generals have lately re-1
.. . strong reinforcements; but the)
: for which they are deftined c
ivc pal yet begun. The night before t:
hit ''s-.-.Qsueral Hammsrilein, who* 1
ot»r brigade, returned from t!
Thielt, where he had a conference with
Count Ci<Mrfayt. In all probability our I
flay here will nut be long. d
BRUSSELS, June 6. £
On the 3d'inft. at break of day, the 0
afamy under the command of his Imperial c:
majeftv, attacked all the French posts on p
this fide the Sambre, and after an action 0
' offevcr.il hours, entirely routed them.-*- C ;
By fh is aition Charleroi is completely re-|tl
lieved. At the fame time the Aulirian and! ?
Dutch infantry drove the enemy from the ai
for-eft of Hutte. The Emperor, at the p
head of the cavalry, marched from Nivel
les to Fleuras where French had col
lected their principal force. Ir\ the a'ter
noon his majtfty entered Charleroi, and
after infpecling the fortifications, proceed- ai
ed in pursuit of the enemy. L
T : £toi*- q cotunan commanded by Genera 1
Alvinsi was equally fuccefsful, and formed ,
a junction at Morlin de Jumet with the (
former column. The General next pro*
ceeded to Marchiennes-au Pont, icarcely
'giving.time, f.o tjje.French to bury<heir 11
dead. In the of Groficlefs, theft
civalry cut in piece? a great number of tr
French j and by d\reein the afternoon, the ( j
enemy fled on all iid§». t . ,
..May irj'. •, ''
The signal victory obtaiijed by Count w
Kaunitz, was equally due to the military 4
talents .of that Gen -rjl tnd Mie-bravery of re
• his troops. On the eyefting of Friday, the A
# jd inft. the Count made a feigned .retreat
towards. Mons; and. the better to ptrfyjde
the enemy that fhis retreat was oecafioneti
by the terror of file Republican troops, he
employed his people in digging entrencjl
'■ ments. The French fell into the snare, d
and took no further precaution against any an
' "future attack. Atclay-brtak on Saturday
morning, the Auftrians surrounded the ye ,
French aJvAnced guard, fell unexpectedly
•» on rf-e main body, and had defeated the
left v/ing before the enemy had time to ral- Bi
ly. The,<Jannagno! cavalry had not even
an qupftrtunity- to.saddle their horses, inso
much that each of the Chasseurs of Mahoni C<
'cfiiritd oft° with him either one or several
'Frf nch horses. All the pontoons were
either 'iken bt ,destroyed, and 52 guns, '
and as many artillery waggons, fell into to
the hands pi the fonquirrirs. Beliefs th>
Trench who fell in the action and pursuit,
14J5, who were surprised at Binche, were
obliged to surrender themselves prisoners of
war. w
We this moment learn that .Cwint tu
Kar. iitz yeferday obtained a new advan,- to
taj: over the Carmagnols, who loft, their m
hagcage and x 6 guns. We have as yet po
no preoife accounts of this afifajr, but learn W J
thai the 4000 French who had fought,re- ■ <
fu?e in the woods, had been attacked in an *.
en r to retreat, and that two bat- 0
ta: ens had laid down their arms.
" The night before last the Emperor ?b<
ilepl at Nivelles, and reached Fleuras l b<
yesterday. Our troops Rationed on the dr«
banks of the .Sambre, are superior ins ve
number to those of the regicides; not-bac
withstanding the latter have received we
large reinforcements from Weft Flan- f ,ai
dcrs. At)
" Yesterday all the French polls be- vv ' t
tween the Sambre and the Meufe were, rt; ft
attacked, and after some resistance car-jpir
ri d. And th'S day an attack is to bejtba
made from Maubeuge to Charleroi | ar| d
O'ir troops are now advancing towardsj was
the enemy in five columns; and Gen.] _ '
Beau!ieu is to take them in flank. The; v| f"
fiepe artillery which was at Mois, is natl
now on its way to Maubeuge, infomHch**" o '
that it is prefnmed the latter place w>!l K°
be besieged, as loon as the Carmagnoles cou
are driven to the other fide of the Sam- rt,ac
«of Rouffi, in which aga
of Maubeuge con-atn
iioops, having been on I
lodes their army on befc
the Sambre has fnftaiped.
" The Emperor has announced his 'be
departure from the Netherlands; the use
States hiving pfevionfly notified to him wor
their wish to grant the levy of men de- g a l'
manded, and agreeable to the mode they P ur
bad nei etofore objedled to. It is Cou
thought, however, be will not finally ftre<
depart the country until some signal arm
flicoefl -ffiall have been obtained bv thever.
allies ; and Welt Flanders be evacua-pt n
ted." ' ' the
May 31/ p er
The French ,on the'26th infant, un-j's h
der cover of the woods of Alne, situated Red
r- on both banks of the Sambre, contriv
)f e. to cross that river iij tfiree point;
id and arc now nearly;in the position ii
al which they wtie defeated.. On th
lilc of Ckarlvroi they luve pufiied thci
t, advanced polls to Gaffelles, so as t<
prevent a direct communication wit!
i-chat city. Our troops are advantage
yon fly potted in front of the enemy, a)
:s the fame time that the high road to Ni
11 velles is protected by a considerable bod)
Ft of troops.
n ' . - • ■ »■
h , PARIS, May 28.
e The National Convention have lateb.
t formation of a Military Schoo
in the plain of ijablom, near Paris.
■' The'heads of this decree »rt: Thr.i
lt there shall be sent so Paris from eaeh ,diC
i- ti'ifk of the Republic fix young citizen!
efrooi the age of j6 to 17' and a half, to re
J ceive, by a Revolutionary «oucation, al
e tiie knowledge and habits of a republican sol
0 dier. They (hall come to Paris on foot
unarmed, and travel as the defenders ol
" the Republic. The National agents of th<
<! iftriit (hall take filch iheafnres that th<
rLleves of their vicinity (hill march ter
days after the receipt of the decree. Th«
Plcves of the military school shall be cloth
ed, armed and fed at the expence of th<
Republic. They (hill be eiercifec inthe uf<
e of arms, the manoeuvres of infantry,
'1 cavalry and artillery. They Ihall Learn the
1 principles of the art of wir and fortificati
non ; they lhall be trained to fraternity, dif
" cipline, frugality, good manners, love of
"itheir country, and a hatefed to king's ;
djand be under the immediate infpeftiona
e and management of the Committee of
" Public Welfare.
MANHEIM, May 18.
i The advanced guaid of the.lmperial
-army has eroded the Rhine. The army
commanded by General Kalfrreuth rs"to
jbe augmented to 25 battalions and 40
fquadrOus.
. May 22.
)r The camp near Sch weitzingen is daily
r Migmented, and was yesterday re-in
; farced by 3 regiments, besides a large
[ train of artillery, and several ammuni
' tion waggons. It is to conlilt of 49
battalions, and 32 lquadrons, which
t witli the artillery, will form an army of
41,400 men. The corps of Conde has
reached Raftadt; and in eight days the
Austrian army will cross the Rhine.
On Sunday lalt the enemy carried off
from Oggerfheim all th? bells and iron (
materials belonging to the churches and ;
the Eledtor'g palace* Eight French 1
d.ferters, among whom was an officer,'
arrived here yesterday, with an account 1
that the Republicans were about to co- c
ver Sarre-Louis with 60,000 men, and r
to llation 10,600 on the heights of
Biles. . ■■ ..
TOURNAY, Jvine 6. * ,
About the middle of this day, Lord ;
CornwalliaJeft this for Bruftels, where t
there is to be a.council of wai held to- (
morrow, and where all the powers are t
to feiid commiflioncrs. j
WARSAW, May 12. j
On the Bth instant a circumstance t
occurred which caused much con ver fa- \
tion here. In the afternoon, the king,
took his ordinary walk and crofied the'f
river Wickfel towards Prague. A re-t
port immediately prevailed that the king t
wished to escape. As soon as his ma-(
jefty was acquainted of it, he returned j
'to this place. t
A report prevailed at the fame time, a
that the Ruffians and Prussians were on e
their march hither. In half an hourb
the whole town was armed, and cannon
drawn out of the arsenal. It was how
ever soon discovered that the rumour
had been Ipread abroad by persons who '1
were known to be attached to the Ruf- tl
fian interefl. Among these were Count {e
Auckwitz, and Gen. Zabiello, who, cc
.vith several others ware inflantly ar-f e
efted. The people wished to hang these ot
serfons inflantly 5 but on being allured w
hat they should be tried the next day,
md punished if found guilty, the mob JjJ
vas appeased. tw
On the morning of the 9th, the Pro- f lr
'ifionary Council assembled at the Se- he
late-House, when the marshal of the ot'
:rown, Ozarowfki; count Auckwitz ; »p:
iofTahowfki, bishop of Lieftand, and I*l
:ount Zabiello, were brought forth and
bade acquainted with the charge laid, m
gain (I them. In the afternoon, aften w
trial of four hours, they were all hung be
m four different gallowses. Kaffakow- tic
ki was executed on a gallows ere&edan
lefore a convent j and it is said, he re- ; ,r
|Oefted to be firft permitted to receive
he sacrament, but this gract was re- Qn
used him. Thfc mob, both men and f rc
romen, teltified great joy. Under each m;
•allows were inferibed these words:
■'uni/hment for the Traitors to their
Tountry. During the execution, the
reets were filled with people under
rms i there was no diltnrbance whate- val
er. The bodies hung till 11 o'clock th<
t night, when they were carried out of pn
be town, and buried lu the fame man- an
er as is ulual with other prisoners. It (to
1 hoped that the people will be fat is- i:
ed with these execution!. an
riV- The Prussian minirter Voti Buck
nts, h< Itz has been recalled by the king, mi
iin has obtained a pais from council.
the
liclr THOUROUT, June 2,
th " tlle troo P ß in ollr neighbour
'" l n hood are in motion. Three columns o
S e ~ Cai maghols, proceeding from Menin
a . l Baikeal and Furnes, each about Bo<
, ! " men flrcmg, marched early this morn
y in g Ktioque and Dixrr.ude, ant
quacked both places. The forme
|was defended, by a small detachment o
telv Heflian' troops,.and 1000 Flemish vo
loo llunteers, commanded by Capt. Hack
of tlie Andrian regiment of Clairfayt
'hat an officer, who united pvery talent re
di' ; -quifite for fueli a command j and thi
;eu ® latter by some Hi>novj|naii troops, Thi
have been repnlfedj bir
sol.in cafe they should return with a Along
Dot,'er foicej. the garrison* of both places
; of arc reinforced by the legion of La Cha
the tre, and a part of General Hammer
'he stein's brigade. The defttnation of thi
other troops encamped near our place i)
)( j s _ not yet kilown.
the "The Republicans have also last nigh
ufeand this morning, made incurlions intv
:ry, Awekdinghen, Buffinghen, and pthei
the villages near Yptes and seem now de
termined to invest the latter place. None
cf tliem hav# ' H ' en lecn to-day at Roul
>s .'(elaer, and their patroies on that fide
„,».have pushed 110 further than Bofelaer."
or
SOUTHAMPTON, June-7.
The army under the Earl of Moira
have begun to pitch their tents on Shol?
ial ' n g Down, neac Itching ferry, about ;■
ny mile from tins' town.: are about
to regiment# on tlte ground, -and many
more from Ireland, Scotland, Guernfc ,
and Jerfq- are daily expected. It wij
when complete, be the largest camj
|]y ever formed in England, confiding oi
; n _ from 25 to jothoufind men. It is ex
g e pedled they will cover all Sholing Dowi
ijj. and part of Barlledon common, an ex
ly tent of near, four miles, an exeelleni
c l, piece of ground and well supplied wit!
of water, in a moll convenient situation for
as embarkation.
LEGHQKN, May
„ The Lcoftofle, .-an Knglilh. frigate ha
' bro't in here a French prize, laden -witl
-511 coiTee, and bound for Genoa;' Severai
id Sardinian vessels have arrived here with the
;h Viceroy, and the officers and the p.-rfom
r , holding public employments ill that island
)t When the ipfuneiliori broke out, the
o courtof Turin had.diipafchedanother Vice
, roy, who, it,is thought, will be obliged to
ld return. - '-«r—. '■ 1
5f OSTEfjfp, June 1 6.
" The /ucceeded the'
night before last 111 erecting two batter- :
ies against Ypres, near a Cliateau, called :
re the castle of the seminary, on the fid.
°*of Flamertjiighen, 3c began to fire upon
re the town. Their whole battering train,
however, confilted of two mortars and
two 24 pounders... They cannot enter
tain the leafl hope by attempts like thh
:e to reduce that town the garrison oi
a-which was vefterday reinforced by twe
igAulfrian regiments of foot detached
le'ftom General Clairfayt's army ; but
e-they may dcflrqy the houses if they art '
g not feon driven back to Bailleul and
R-Commines, from whence they came. '
d The convent of the Grey -Sifters is b) '
their bombs reduced to a heap of ruins '
■ 1 and about 50 houses havebeen damag
n ed. None of the inhabitants have ytt !
ir been killed. , 1
DUBLIN, May 31. , ... 3
r Our accounts from Cavan, refpe<sting
0 th# late disturbances are of a dreadtul na- r
•_ ture. ;
A Letter from one of the militia, quar- ,
' tered at Cavan, Hates, tiiat, by the nearefl
» ooinputation, from 100 to 110 of the de ]
-fenders were killed, with a loss on th '
f other fide of but one killed and three
1 wounded: The defenders were firft atta k
ed by the light company of militia, con
J fiflin-j of an officer, 26 rank and file, a
drummer and fearjeant."—This party wa
twice beat from Ballinagh, by a continual 1
"fire from the windows; the grenadiers,:!
■however, attacked the infurgehts on tht w
: other fide, and, having thus hemmed them j,
; in, ftt fire to all the houses save two, kil- ij,
ling every man that attempted to escape '
Numbers wereljurnid in their habitation.-
The defenders are represented to have a- c
Imounted to between .9 and xioo. Thoft
who have not been killed are effectually
beggared by the ravages of the cdriflagra
tion. Eunerals tke roads ever since,
and many surVivors being afraid to own j
or leirch after their decealed friends, num- b<
bers lie 111 the burned houses. Eight prisoners
were taken,, three of whom are leaders;
one of these have turned king's evidence J
from whom a.difelofure of £he principals
may be expeded.
KINGSTON, (Jamaica) June 10.
We are glad to find, by the last arri- fl{ ,
vals from Africa, that the situation of „ e
the Siere Leone settlers is much -im- . :v
proved j' both in an Amended clifnjftf -d
and fectiring a regular supply of live 1
flock of every description. The quan 1 n
i:y of gfound that' has been cleared l
and drained is so coaliderable that the
rk-'inhabitants are no longer expafed to the
'•>d effect 3 of those exhalations which at fii-ft
(proved so fatal, and the Earopean cat
jile, poultry, &c. have bred in great
abundance.
I I '
ur ■, •
cf PHILADELPHIA.
in, i
00 A person arrived iii town from Pittiburg '
rn- the night before lait—the intelligence by '
nd him b fnbftantially a3 follows : That the '
ler meeting proposed to be held in Braddock't i
0 f F'eld last Friday week, took place—that '
IJO _ between 4 and jooo persons, in ai ms, were
' Hippofed to be prcit.nt—that the whole bo
• riy marched from thence to Pittsburgh—■
;t ; that they lent a deputation to Major Butler
re- commanding officer of the continental !
he troops in the garrison there, to inform fcir.
'he t ' le "lOveticht cf the people toward; I
)m P'ttfourgh was fnerefy to fee their friends 1
ip Snc ' the y had no hostile intentions rei
fe peeing the garrison or the public'llore-<. 1
es > That Major Butler informed them.
la he was under no apprehensions but if
they meant to keep out of danger, the
mud not come within reach of. hi' 1
■ 18 carinofi—-that the whole body took ;
a circuitous, distant < route by the'
fur't-—enteredj and marched throug!
Itg the town and dilperfed—W,eare furthc
' n informed that Major Isaac Craig of
c Pittsburgh, has been proscribed by tl
nc 1 '°tetS—but is fafe within the fort—w <
j /'"'tfier. that Messrs. Firdley, Sm. 5
v and Gallatin are indefatigable in the
' exertions among the people to rector
peace arid good order.
.. v»• - 1, tVI
By this Day's Mail.
,y BOSTON, Augufl 8. 1
THE PIGOU. 1
' YeHerdav arrived in town from Hali 1
1 ax, via Salem, in 5 clays, Capt. -Lew
''-s, late commander of the fiiip Pigou, "
' American Indiaman, cauiej into Hali '
I fax by the Blanche and Hussar frigates
' The cargo of the Pigou had beeh whol "'
" ly condemned, before Capt. Lewis kf A
' Halifax ; but deciflon had not been hac
II on the ship. 25,000 dollars of this car sj!
go had been insured in this town, a
bonaJide American property —a fpe ie
i of weighty evidence that was not known tC
I at her trial, and which might pofiibh "
,i hare materially effected the sentence
r Capt. Lewis rather declines converfati ,
> on the affair} and makes but few observations
'vations on his treatment, the trial, &c m
e He was promised the relinquilhment o
0 his own adventure j but had not procu ,
red it when he left Halifax.
An Embargo had taken place at Ha .
t lifax, on all vefl'eis bound to the United V '
.. States before Capt. Lewis left there ;
j and he came to Salem in a small boat
, with which he and others eluded tin
„ embargo. "
The Argonaut, cf 64 guns, *nc' lc
j t/Oifeati, of 38, of Admiral Mttr ,°
■. ray's fquajron, had arrived at Halifax el
j convoying in 14 fail of the French pro .
1 ifion fleet. 11
- The Beaulieu, 40 gtuis, the Alarm, '
| 32, the Quebec, 32, and the Zebra, ,l
t 16, had failed 011 a cruize off theAme
, ric'an coaff.
1 A report prevailed, that there hac! ,•
~ been an a&ion in the English channel,,
and that eight French ships of the lin j, L .
s had been taken, and four funk.
It is with great pleasure that we com- p"
1 municate the following intelligence to
the public, viz. J™
That the New North Congiegatt'on, J
jhq the Congregation in Brattle-Street,
r lave generonfly and without solicitation *''
- raised the salaries of their Miiiifters
:bree dollars per week, on account of
1 the .very high prices of the necessaries .
' if life.
The following is an exact copy of a print',
ed advertifomsnt, pojled in the Jlreets of
Newbury-Part, a few days p'tft.
TO mankind at large—to in Corege ll(
the finding out A .white Devel, or con
■lack one or coper one or blou Devel in ol)l
:his hellish world, Twenty- Dolors Re t ; Q
warde that broke said Dexter's win n ,
lows-—lf this is Equality, Damn Equ'a a j]
!ity» good by, N. Port for fne so pa-- i la(
one Dolor A Day to support my par-
on and Cant Ride without so nfuth |, e
grinning * fare you well n
, Timothy Dexter
* The meaning of this is to be j
.hat he has seen people laugh when he hat no
been riding in his new carriage. rai
■ ,-en
Foreign Intelligence. ,e
• > (the
VIA BOSTON.
London, May is:
Accounts from Paris announce the con
demnation and execution of ,?I farmer.*- .
General on the Bth for mal- pra<Sices. A
number of ci-devant nobles were guiiiotin- an "
rd on the fame day. 1
' The itrperial Government has been gioi
■ iut in poiUlhon of several impi itant]
jftfi thro' the flight of Monsieur Mon-' *
aiilard, a Member of the National ,r.
tl
>.thefConyen'tion, who foreseeing that Po
f:i ft htfpicrre was about to hand him over
cat- tp his sanguinary Tribunal, made hit
;reat el'eape from Paris on the 6th inft. and
iiad tlie good fortune to reach the An
(lrian Netherlands in fafefy, This gen
tleman state«, that thro' the whole ex
tent of France there are Four Hundred
juro F - ft >' Thousand Pcrfons in a (late
b ° of impnfonvneiil ! that CZo uiimona of
the livres (upwards of zS millions fterlifip')
ick't in specie are depolked in Wiii Nationul
•that Treafuty. He further asserts, that seven
ninths of the property of that kingdom
1,1. irc ?t tbe difpnfal of the Committee of"
itler Welfare, in CQnftqyence of tin*
ma! ■ t '' 7 ' u, e of the effetuof the Clergy, the
fcirs Kmigranuend othjet pc: fonseirhe.-gnil
4«!t lotined-or impriloncd : ;■ n J that Rohtf
rids ptetre exerciies a defpotie •• ut horiry over
re ' he Convention, which in his hand, is
Secome merely a cypher.
Government have ali,b received cer
>ain intelligence, (prcbably by Captain
lii ! J <:n g' ss ) that a fhert rime ago Mr.
k Hamilton Rowan landed near Brell.
At iirlt lie was arretted as a spy : but
, n finding, who he was, and what was
I® he occafton of hia-flight, the Munici
( >ality received .him with the greatell
t i° oriors, arid he was drawn to the Town
louse by horses, deCoiated with ribbons,
; vv see. . . • ——, :
House of commons,
II ' May 20.
or ' Mr. Secretary Dundastook notice of
ur Weil-India pofllflians. .'.He advert-
J to the state they were-inat the con
lulion of the lall peace, and observed
> hat the advantage of our late acquifiti
>ns must b„e very great in a commercial
nid other points of view ; the whole of
he sugar-trade in the world Vvould soon,
le expe&ed, be in our hands } for much
w jf this, under the wfll.of heaven, we
aii were indebted to the glorious exertions
a |j' -if Sir Charles Grey and Sir John Jervis,
md the officers and men under their
J, -ommand, to all of whom he paid the
' j >varmeft compliments for their patri
otism, courage". He beg
ai <ed to take to himfelf ho other (hare in
the merit than that of having had the
j good .fortune to select and recommend
to his majeftyY jeryice, men who hail
gained to their country fnch figual ad
__ • vantages, and to themselves immortal
*. honor. Having fpecified the merits of
the officers and men, he concluded with
' moving, " That the thanks of the
utile lie given to Sir Charles Grey,
Knight of the Bath, for his noble, gal
!ant, and meritorious conduit in the
j a Weft-Indies—-;he fame to Sir John Jer
, vis; and also to all the officers under the
e . ommand of both—to betranlmitted to
it ' :hcm from the speaker of that house ;
th<? approbation also of thehoufe of the
coitduft of all the non eommifiioned of
, sleets—-also of all the men employed
o be transmitted tothfm by their dif
ferent Captains^"
Mr. Sheridan did fltft Oppafe, btit
1 highly applauded tllefe motions; but
obiervetl, that the Srcretaiy of State,
' it the time he bellowed on these gallant
commanders, officers, and men, laurels
which they, deserved so well, took care
to reserve to himfelf a pretty bushy twig
of the tree, at the very moment he would
' feetti to decline accepting it. He had
hinted also at "the advantage we had
gained since the conciufiou of the peace,
feemtng to insinuate that the peace was
imjjrovidenrly concluded; he should
have been a little nroie tender on his
* own connexions, for, a right honorable
)n ' friend of his was in adniiriiitration at the
i . eonclyfion of that peace. He thought,
therefofe, that those extraneous topics
es niight have been fpare<s : he knew not
iwitli what view they wefe introduced,
t j n'.efs by way of a set off to what hap
,'pened in the Modfterranean. Kaviug
said this, he rr.ult again repeat that lie
approved of all the motions thenifelvc.*,
! e nd the more so,' as they included the
)r common men, who had as much claim to
111 our approbation as their fupei iors in ifa
e tion ; he felt himfelf not a little pleased
1 n reflecting, that most of the common
u ailors in the affair were Irishmen ; thev
'iad behaved bravely, and excited our
droiration ; and this, he hoped, proved
here was no danger to the public cause
n pufting arms in the hands of Roman
Catholics.
Mr. Secretary Dundas said he did
lt not, iif any thing he said, mean to de
raff from the merif of any of the ofe-'
:eIR or men.
Mr. Sheridan admitted h« hrd not ;
i'-e < nly seemed a little eager to share of
(the laurels ; and by an ailofion to the
former peace* and that ws had gained
;reat advantages finer, he might Convey
o our aftiei in thii tfrafj en idea, trnt
" they too may have some mterefted ftio-
independifnt of the gi'eaf, good
.and gloriowa, common cause of reftoitng
to the world, order, morality, and reli
lgiom
t!
J *r * Tr e poetry ferit this day, is deficit
.X infeveral re^ulfit«i.