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■ . - I'll 1' ! !v V. HI. \ S'..e '. IM*S M IK«. .': .;... !' ,.-. ......v...ir..! lih\ O !.*. fl -. 'i< -.1 ■• y ,! v« Z . ...i '..wv-vkI- A-jili . fitcmij '.',- wlt t! i^v "it- ! I ••••»>' -"!>...!, ;•;.. ce.Jtnv !urJ,. r piaifc. I'll .aw inn tfe tfivat 5 F| | [JcJi fc-.;c f Will ".'•I "•"'* iY*ttl1 • v- •' £fv»* ott :xiK-cauJ felt, I'll ;,ik not ibid net Hate. T:. Hi '. tt*ii cNti;i\a^.uit nor &■**» Bui tin ilw well I] .-.i l!kccmh:.w-<3 ycarj 1' 1 kivtf enough to live, T.1 .!i* I; -i bottle wiiIj i fricmt* AlSil linn m dtftre&, nnv V.I", 1'jc rutiKF ti Leiy give. I Ion could v\',u\ t'» (Vcten '•!-'- Ty 1 n-.-v a ki".'f ttnod i aturtr I wfkf| V uftjj, f n'i! lc htiH faf ; O u vvbo cptiU li vr«? but :; c %» jiic—- Pufcr mv & uj^l* ton thsoiu:, And iu-:L :.r/ evay care. . Tim*happy v/'rh tv wife nn-1 i'tr My u \s ! diccvfUliy ivotitO fpo J, WMS no ^ tin im^ npprt . ; If hvav-en : r sn<? !rvs *> a» fa llouj O j ;.-it n < :;,;-. I ilk no mote* An4 i wa-tniW WcfcU ntJi t::;: bacizelghj sok£o<v;y; Or /r ".:.• ?*&»/ i'i Pray: >J IV.r.:n. II WHY » mm n»3ypaf.* his III"; Y\!. fictd : o i ui.-?'"•!•. tiu! chainij Whi i he " Vs«.r i by a aifl, - V> iu. ;a fiiiflj fci his jjui:;. V. Lit tongue .'* aMe totkclari? "he !^i iiiff* ttirci* i -Vv.r.v i dwclJy Ti'C \v>it.i th..c falls to wtM&ny8 ;'.nr, Can icarct l? cull'd—ncrcc: tiblr* In nil ihc fema'e race arp^nr, Hyfocrify, Jlcci*: ai)ti prij^i T i tii—►djflmjj :m a heirt CncerCf J a Aomaa kcvc^ c.ia rci'.dj. Thcv're n\va\*s iliidyins" to enpfcy I a.;r nsp< ::) vaulty lii-d pt£>ti, Tiii Er Icffuic hoars • . fuci J joj-j To ij?£nd is tt'lwt all u\>r,:-ja ha? *. 1>, 'Irucii'-n tak« llie mm I fay, WIi • '» jJ-:v ifj .-■■.t-cii l; e'r dr'J;.;',*, Tiif'c ivliii ioritcitipt \o vvpmtn paj% lie ;> j-rj'.-r.c- aiwaya in their SghU * //'\ ; fifsJ fr (': pr&ife o/" wo/mn^ ti ' fll and t;-rJ !i-urf iLa l!.s j.:*.J. ;nJ hurt'j * ' f It rtjJ. MISCET.L.VNY RCCKOXIiR------No. 5.,. SIR—I am io much pleafed with the prompt notice you have taken of my former letter, that I ven¬ ture to fend you a fecond narra¬ tive. Mr. Wilion'i Iiillory, con¬ tained in my latt, gave occalion to many remark.-. An elderly gen¬ tleman obferved that he judged too ieverdy ot'himlelr", for he had rather been mil^uided than wick¬ ed—lie had never defended to a- njr bale artifices to fupport liii cre¬ dit, nor made ui'e of the great in- ilucnce he moic undoubtedly poil- felled with his filter to get hold ot any part of her patrimony.. His hopes were indeed blaitcd, and his- heart was hardened, but the germ' of excellence remained, and burn; forth at the command of a ikilfel- phyiician. Educated as he had been, it appeared problematical to the company, whether any of them woulvl have efcaped {o well —-'1 he refolmion and vigorous per leveriBce required'to conquer bad habits long accui'lomed to rule fecmed to moCt of us beyond our urength.^ Ail were loud in their ;r3iies ot the good Tutor, and the great advantages of even a little -iucatiou was deeply imprclled< ^yo-i :vcry Biiad, Religion, faid . u^U always to ^c ,-. : , „i u\ pnuinnent, and i . • . -u :.;ai d\ oflitUruction in every fun": .is ; iti-nuy be forgot- ten by ike I*"pi 1 f<M" a lime, bui it wj« never be obliterated, audit wii] return ai the hour ofdiitrefs, .::..! point t. true coniblatibn, IJie liioment thai my religious notions v.re awakened, 1 reeov.cred front my defpair, and thclb with the penile encouragements or my triend enabled me to conquer my vicious propenlitie,. and to look forward to faappier days. Mr. Khick, a mndcfk yonng m.m lately married, was next cn- h d upon tor the hiirory of la.-* life. Indeed, Sir, addu-cfling himlelf ui our landlord, you are touch bet¬ ter able to give uiy hiltory than 1 ;i,a my:'elr'/..syou hrve known ine from my birth. There is lo little of incider.c or advcr.tui'e in what I have to fay that it can alibrd no pleafuie, and you will J am Cure Dear me witnefs that it is nut worth relating. We do not look for wonderful adve!'turi.:s, - hair¬ breadth efcipes by iba and l.md," faid our boh.,': Luc :r; [ t! ink your relation may be inf-vuecive, 1 (hail by no means agree to receive an excuie." Mr. El rick bowed—" I am, Gentlemen, the only ion oj? a p. Eminent jewe)?er in thi; city— lily parents v. .'.-■» .f...d been nine vc.ir.; married without having any child, were exceedingly rciniced at my birth—Children ltrcngr!ien the parents affections, and bind them bviKV/ti.-i of the mole ten- dor hind. They have frequently mentioned the great jbleaiure they toil; in nurlkrj; m:—:- Coins,my dear, inv father would fay, ffitfo me the tweet fellow .; Hi tie while-, vou hav : hid hi; t too hav." It may appear ioolifh in m; to be thus minute, but nothing h really indifferent to man, which leads t > innocent enjoyment, and were tna- ny cr' thole who prefer places of public refort to- the company of their children, roopen their heart; to parental aileaion, they would not find thcm'elves the h.iers. But- the rondp-Js of my parent's did not ueiiroy its object; the moment that I- comprehe.niled the propriety of filial obedience, it was ftrictly exacted. It is proverbial that an only childis a fpoilt child, but this was not my cafe.- Indulged I moif- undoubtedly was, but very i'eldom in tilings improper. One rule my father and mother moft ftrictly obferved, which was never to in¬ terfere with each other in their treatment of me ; if cither pun- iihed me, the other was cool and- rderved, and dear to my intrea- ties and endearments. The prob¬ er ob-fervance of tins rule ii eflen* anxiety never to give tnem jpft cauie of oitence, and not that tear which flows frooi the dread ot puniihment. It very fcldorn hap¬ pens that much (everity is necetla- ry in families if parents do their duty ; as the children grow up the difcipline fhould gradually re- 1 ax, till at length they are transfor¬ med into friends. L was lent to fehooi at a very early age, and con- fided to the care of a gentleman of hi -;h principle, and tho' my a- bilities were very moderate, 1 de¬ rived from his inuVructions the •erc.it ell benefit. To a knowledge of the common & neceflary bran-- ches of education, he added a com • pctent acquaintance with hiltory, and a deep veneration for religion, whit \t future inquiries have very much incrcal'd. CM comparing my litualion with other young per- ions of my age, I could not help noticing that they were orten much more indulged, had more pocket money 6c were more iplcn- didly drelled ; but 1 had inch a reverence for my father, and war. fo fearful of dilpleafmg him, that * never complained. Yet no pa¬ rent was ever more affectionate >: kind, than he wa-s to me on thole occasions, when people who are the nrot'v. foolilhly fond of th^ir chil¬ dren are ai/3 to be' irritable. He .voulk-' |i>nv inr i'n my plays, an- fwer my queftions with the grca- teil: attention, feck for firings to make me a whip, and even roll with me on the carper. But he never allowed this fotvlncfs to de- generate into liccntiout tamiiiari- ty, or impair that Iteady obedience to his commands, which both he and my mother always required. [.7 j Lc concluded nssl tecei.l Th'fi/ktai/ia cxtnrCl, topktlfrmntl ' Jj'jl.n Palladium* tvill ~/v read uit/j m ord'nnn-; hitcre/h If claims ihjjlri'jits and attentive pcrufal of all. Lcgj/liffoFj and Magj/lrahf of our country !—Fellow cifi::.:i;r iff every rank and. dcfripiicn .' rend this qffecliii^ nnrra/iv.: I,if- ten h its imprcfiv; ad>)ioni!;:j:i. l)j- tijh Empire, balding under there* bitkcofa vencrnbt; and dying fir* 1'iint of Chri/l : mark the happy refdt, ami imitate his high and hononibk t xample* P'UiMCB lii-r.r-s.'i-'.- Ex'traorof j 'etttr from Ensjhmd rb an hoti* arable gctofenxan i'i Sf. A.ndrevvs«, NT. II. "The particulars of an inter¬ view between the IVince of Wales and the Bilhop of London, I have heard diftinctly from a fource which appear.; to be quite authen¬ tic. Mr. Worgnri told me, that Mr. Owen'gave the account as the your Royal Highncfs of thecal I ccnfcipiences of breaking rlown the very little remains ot diftinc. tion to the day that the Author of all Power has hallowed and fC; apart to himfelf.—Tie went on,Li th'; met*: pathetic terms, to rcprc. fen'" the awful ;iud refponlibilityof Ids jitU :• lotij and how much ben. ehr, or injury, might rcfult to the immortal foul • of millions, by his conlultinp" or neglecting the re- vealcd wiit "i'l'.e. Kins; ofKin^T. And, after much tender and lol- cmn exhortation concluded with faviiTj;—" You fee how your t.i- the- ('/reativ your inferior in t.il- en* and capacity) has been a bleu fi.wj; US all arounei liim, and to the nation at large, becaui • hetrudc it the ihidy and bulincis ofhislke to exerr all Irs abiiides for the; good of the people, to do the will of (rod, ami to give an exampl: to the world of a life regulated If the precepts of Chrifthn ntorafity, lie lias been a** objerc ot verun- . * i ii' tion .tnd refpect to rhcworJtlfor lo doing. If hJ: luu1' dt tii \m\d\, vou, with your excellent abintie; and plealing and pop'ilar m.uuicis may do much inore. It is hnpoi- lible for you ro remain fta-Minr: in thi-. awful crili-;! You iiuiftrife to tHR tdory and renown, lead millions in the fame path by two pow.-r of your example, or finktn fudden and perpetual ruin, a^gra■ vated bv the pjre it number; whom you will draw with you to tlr lame dcitruction ' And now, wen* I able to rile, or would any one here alliit me, I ihould, with the awful feelings of a dv$ne roan, gi\*s my hilt blelling to your Royal Highnefs." 'lhe Pnnse,- upon fhw, fell on' his knees before the Bithrp, who beftowed on him. witlr folded hands hi; benedic¬ tion.- lie then alTiiced him to en down, and put him into hi> car¬ riage.- The' Bifhop went home, never came out again, anil died tho fifth day after.- On hearing or his death the Prince flvit himlclt up for three days." ft is understood by th'! gcn'.l> man, W whom the above was ili- reeled, that- the Prince Regent changeil the parade tliy to Voi:. day, and refnfid to- feedvo ft/fan I be Lord's 0.\y.- - iTSslVK YOUR RAGS-hi cr obiervance ot this rule U eflcn- Kilhop had given it to him tw> tial to domekie difcipline, corree- days before iris death.- tioninflead of doing good is ex- " Hi; Koy;1l H^hnefi had ferit ccedingly pernicious, when one or the parents tbothei and indulges the crying viclim, and blames The other parry fpr harmnefs and cru¬ elty.. And it is no better, when alter puniihmem thepunifher re¬ lents and endeavors to quiet the child by gentle expreflions, conccf- fjons antl bribes. To regulate a family and keep children in prop¬ er fubordination is much more dif- "lli; Koyal lTghnds had fent out a fumnuus ft r a great milita¬ ry parade, winch was to take place on Sunday. The Bilhop had been confined and di I net hope, or, I fuppofe, even wife, ever, in tlii.s world, to go out again. He cal¬ led1 for his carriage, however, on hearing ct this, proceeded to Carl¬ ton lioufe, and waited on the Prince, who received him very r , . . , ,. graciouily. H: fnd, I am com >, hcult than is commonlvfnppofed lir, urged by my regard to von -mo.t people think it an eafy to your father, an,! to this great nation, who aro anxioufly behold¬ ing every public action of yours. I am on the yerft-i of time. ' Ncv piat'cr, and therefore they fail, lc is a remark always ufed by my fa¬ ther, that children fhouJd find thcmfelves happier at home, than any where clfe. 'I heir parents mould indeed be feared, but it fhpul'i be a reverential fas, an " How often do ihcb,y} things gn^.v out of the mrjl! liven tho Him.n is made out of Rap ! \\\- thors, Printers,-Arts, Sciences ami Record;, all depend on Rag; fo: their fupporr, and yet Rigsaw thrown away ! Great people, who zxQrwlly great, lave Rags—Bccaufe every li/th helps. A few pounc . it* Rags bring many pence, and pence feed hungry children. But mid¬ dling people, who arj above want and below aiilucnce, will net favc y^'/^. '1 hen let them put the bit. fmels into the hands of little folk; —children and maids, 'lhe rich, Become rich, by economy, or (li¬ ving ; the middling will (ink into want witiiouty.vivV;;'-, and the poor, of courfe, ought to five—And what can h: \ rrreatcr favin^ than tn cnange old.-garments into new; or what more comfortable at the prefer t feafon V1 PAaftdaml Pi4>!'uh I ?r STEPHEN MILES, A U :v d< r-rs E;-.lt cf '.V^lxi k'j Hotc1. and fairer profpecls open tome. * /rd,ors ****** w*&*&- *^' lhe t.ivor >f human betnv>-J5 or ^".-ejpr njlUlin^s p.n:nr.~- ft, in athin-"* the'r diioleaf.o-v U *t nXtufL . , ' 5' mf'x mte, mt/t <;:. a da .<d<>)■'■'■ the'* di.pleafare, h as nothing t ) me now. I ;yei ccm I to vvarn