) , fi _ ....40 ,.. ~ A . • • - , ,,w , .., 6,3 ,. .•.,„ f . • ' 4 % -2.:- ,7 4' -, : .? `• -7 C - csil‘.'lFLA4ilel:ron ~ l '' IN , <so- . occitoZgetaavotoi..- •,- , ve,..,•••• - . 4' ... - . - . . : ' ".......‘- .41, ..':'.',, , . v ...pr •,. • ~I . .... lr.. • - 4. 4. 46..e.' 'I , ' 0 .s ' • ••••` '' '°' • 4 . • .: ,Z . 1,1 . A 7 . if Al p 30. • ' - :'''' i• - .e• t ' l. 1,.......:* ii‘ - ' 4 :-: r's r • .•.. 1....?..,....,0410rp0t......._:__;.,...t...„,7,:i_....Tyr....,....,,.........,. i ..,,:,„:,....::.„47.6z7......,..,..... „. ._,...... „• 1 47-•-•-7-;:irnor-ry-- - '",-,..!' - ..,- - ,,t. - ;,...: ~ *-Alit 1 d? . •• --.),,,,,,,„• ...-: ...,,. - ~ ' - 7'4• ) 1 h 7 i ' 1t ..71t . "" 1 1 . 11:65r:frer . :Ib i rt 'ill& `'-. l 'i.; : i '•,, ' .. i .f. 5 , 117 - ''''' •.. I I Cri. r- ( try .... •. -* i • st '•f• r' 14 -, ,-:-.-.-... - _--L_ - •?!1.....#! _. .__.;._. „. _ ..... ..............--.... _.•' - :..) ra : 44 ; .-1 _ . . • ' , .., s• 1 , c. , ..;;5:,. - •;..,•)n s,uineSriii• -:••;••;,., 4.. . , Al - ";istssys. , . .. , • •• • .., ....,„,..„..,, r,ti,ALA44 :kr *6, xa 1 24-11WCASTLIPOirlyitrn,:ftWPFAn*, 7... ... -. • : .., .64.i' ~Anie ki ,-,,„; ;ls?, , , i t iii,:•••-•t a i. i 1 - _ _ .2 . ' :. :": • ?.,' £ ''.. 1: ;It . : 1 4th11e.91;1 4 ift si 0 , .7 ' • ' * . . 1. ' N. 366 ' • - • • ... r• '., :-t * -. 4iIJP4 DAY, J ANUAItY 1,- 1814.. .. ~_ • Paid.* 04. . i 1 • - • •--• . ~... •,..,.,, ~ , i , 4 4 . N 4 • , arritosPEcrAvg.v4r.W.-06 THE TEAR.. . ' •*. thini"* . e behold Fettnee still Filioce-gaetuated: bp:her • -. • 1 ~ ~..,:‘ - ! -4-10$1,--- 12' , •i , On.a retrospect 'of. the.past year we have much upon . narque. In Prussia, we discover the intention to lord it .', 4 --:- whiek we , •taii' congratulate, mach itPon . which we can r t withimperial sway ove r the north of Germany. In nul- -1 ~ Y , ' condole with our intileri; , The yk l . , igi4.cominin‘ced f sin , , to plant her eagles cm the shores of the Bosphorus and • . . ,s-. .. . . . . i t, . with the : resultii arising from the pais t agenrthelthine, and . ' obtain . en outlet to the Mediteraneart., Austria to rebob. . 7 '.... .1 . , ere spring had opened.its buds,.it. was marked , memoralq [.. fain her possesilons ii Italy, with many additions! fl marked, by . the - fall• of the modern Attila. Paris, that.! ant . tilmulttiotis as are the tftnes 2 embittotts.as are the 1 '\ prOact city, whose once ' linperiat-Moster had led his'', reigning Monarchs, a n d willing as are their stflgects to conriniring 'bands Hite the Arabian deserts ho had) becosne their instruments, the human mind is still in a (- thundered'fiin the Capitol 4'thianefilittimesters of the ; state of progress. • The genuine doctrfnes of Christianity t • wOrld; who 'irad twice taketti 'the capital of their (so beellt*tti be clear* understood--the Church of Rome haf, ' • .' t ~ called) snccossn ,:re !Mit defeated their best organized hands; - I indeed, fallen; anifperhipii the period is not far off when, . 1 . who had:become maittar of the, second city of Germany, l in consequ ence of* the dociflrieslif Him who brought life .-,• and imfad incorporates * territory with his own. Paris, and immortality to light, we. may see the Crescent lowered the proud city of Paris, wit destined to behold Within her .and the Mahomeddan sceptre broken. , The East of Er- Walls, those Sovereiiiis . *hose capitals 'had beieti placed I rope 'is, perhapt, about to be cleared of its ferocious 1 . under contrit utinn to etishelliih he halls. with 'the Montt- . despots, ittid•!poSsibly.Palestine may not. be ,long' before p . ments of. ancient and modern art; those sovereigns who it shalt be under the sway of the true. believers in the had conquered peace, end what, was a. 4111 . greater tog:" ilespe Of }Tim, whose principles taught ca-ibia ihe first 1 ' . quest, their own ambition. Pails-the pretid aitr of "els, .ina greatest • commandment of our Creatttr:inta to fer 1 . - was deltined to beheld the•doittiftilt , it itlikerbe . . het 'for anfl , alone 'lint: and lime One another. Tbe: a banter -.. 1; ' Ids'at i bltteinVetlietaiiollofikielitilleigaisie'isttifti Maims, of putiadice" i t boo - shakeL 11 '04**.iimmi•• •Ns t , would in all beaten probability . hase ere . api ettolt4ted b c AGA nputioniima cksistiasio is dinvetag,4l.lwitaArit• .-N • 1• „ . ... imperial brows, with the diadem of nnivirsat edearchyt. Wittily that 11541 - 1110 tO weediest was-ushered into , the world Thus was it destined by that gracious Prosiiclese that' In •the midst of tonsult•and blood, preceded by the contests governs and directs all things, to permit -the 'present g n.. of Marius. and Sylla, the *sanguinary conflicts of the two - neration to behold events that at oncellistructed;astouish- Triumvirates, of - Cesar and Pompey, Augustus and An- :± ' .. , • s•, . - • . •I . ed, and delighted. For.a few Short months did wee enjoy • fogy—accompanied in, the earlier stages of its existence by I - . . the prospect of peace -- not one of those hollOw [truces. the tyranny of Tiberius: But the great designs of the .. , -- i; that are intended but to give, a breathing terns to the fe- Almighty Creator w ens fulfilled ; its progress continue?, , -1,• . t i 4 roclous soldier and wh e t hi s a pp e tit e f or f ar th er sc o nes of and' *(thanks to ills all-grecieus Providence!) st ill conti- • t>" carnage —but a peace whose duration Should he long; a fines. Hance, whatever may. be the moral convulsions . 4 , i . .. -peace, the terms of •witich•should ensure the' Ye::eitablish- and political storms which We hive to witness and en- ' . . a! _ .1' ment of that old balance of power that had contributed so counter, let us console ourselvesiin the idea that we are long and so much to the tranquillity of the civilized world: in , the hands of a Being. all beneficent, omniscient, and . . f•-•. -: ' . : Credulous minds Were induced to hope and believe that the omnipotent, and who out of evil will. still educe good. _ memorable lesson to disappointed ambition exhibited in the Sikh are the feelings, such the ideas, that aa'a public . fate of Napoleon, would for - centuries bare stilled' those Journalist we would inculcate Jirt• the dpptosSiting cows _ . murmurs and expelled those sentithents that excite the filets—for conflicts we are Convineed are still approach. hitmen mind to create seenes of hbriotoild'obtain posses- ing. As guardiau' s, as centinels of this:great magazine o:', . , .., ,-.,,, sloe of Alert lived Poier,,, .., . . But man 'a ail% Man !-is - still science, . art, • genuine piety and ttnadplteratedrelfileft, it / •„ i' 7 ..,,, found made yip of :the, materials *0 will b e . ovr duty • cartiUlly• to pFelorioip,ad - witei over ita toposscss • ' .ss' ~..,.. 1 " • iiiiVislikairie:. s.!' • -) e.,''" •••• : f. A . 4 -ti $1' . .)4 t 8 1 7 , ,, * #'t S- e: - 1. .-: -Were**, nutlet incialeate the:detatriessisf•sibedience • k .. .L ., . a .._, 4-SPI . 1111 : AN ? WOW * . lii:: . ' (1,- "lel tali r • . i....., .:. , , .... J .- I% A kiwi .:L4::,..ritzte i esnitv.r jor - 7 .17• I ... ";.*•- . n .. p.:. i ' , . .-...,.. ~ •• .. •-• . • s ... • . ••.. - ..i... 4 .. . 7. ..,.. 14, • ._,• . , . .... , . -- • , . .. / . • •.. • :-.........:,....-„„.:..,.. . ~:.•-•...•• - - . :••, L. ......)",-.1,.....:..-• ...:• Isl4-.. '..- .‘ • ‘: „...._. _ .. .....,,..,..._ ............ - ‘,......1.-,,.... 1A 1 , .-- ' . •