0, melancholy Bird, a winter's day Thou standest by the margin of the pool; And, taught by God, dost thy whole being school To patience, which all evil can allay. God has appointed thee the fish thy prey; And given thyself a lesson to the fool, Unthrifty, to submit to moral rule
January 30, 1820 - Political Observer - London, London, England
c;uILDAALL. OUTRAGE AT THE LONDON WALL INSTITUTION. Dic;;Ll Wednesday John Canning, an Irish labourer out of emtte. inent, Was charged as follows .—Duncan Campbell, Esq. p or `ed, that lie was one of the Committee "for providing tern!')" Relief to the Homeless and Destitute," at
January 30, 1820 - Political Observer - London, London, England
• . •DEATH OF IL R. HIGHNESS THE DUKE et? It is with deep regret we announce the death of his Royal Highness Prince Edward Duke of iient, nt his cottage at Sidmouth, in Devonshire, at ten o'clock, on Sunday morning. The violence tif his disease threatened from, the beginning a fa
January 30, 1820 - Political Observer - London, London, England
SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT SUICID .E. On Thursday morning the crew of the Bee, a Scotch y a smack, lying off Downes's-wharf, near the Towel , by the report of a pistol-shot fired in the cabin ; vpco, went to the door, which, being fastened, they force Yin d and discovered Mr. Green, th
January 30, 1820 - Political Observer - London, London, England
The following are anecdotes of a converted-Chief of New Zealand, - named Tooi " In the first trip which he (Tooi) took on board a South Sea whaler, the ship .was lying at anchor in . a bay; and had dispatched all her boats to an island at a considerable distance, to-catch Seals,
January 30, 1820 - Political Observer - London, London, England
11 -1 S MAJESTY'S HEALTH. 11 tle first witness called was a young lad. named William cabin-boy on board the Aurora. The prisoner was Cr at the time of this translation ;he had been four is O ° hoard ; th e vessel was then off Dun i geness; t was c . rahr ud , aY evening, the 14t
January 30, 1820 - Political Observer - London, London, England
On the 12th inst. sailed the Stentor, from Liverpool, for the Cape of Good Hope, with the family of the late Capt. Griffith, of Royal Marines, and formerly of Penpron. pren, in Cardiganshire, on board, consisting of three enterprising intelligent young men, with their sisters, t
January 30, 1820 - Political Observer - London, London, England