The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-29 00:00:00

tbc 1 y tin riol self ()11 9)5 1 it too 'ht.) be )b -cd, ()le ICS tit-e I . llst rew ver— bird was cer— rinti ail the mu• exe— c cif and nth, fl at ittla 7 I" in rolid pad nUt ac two. 109. vir4 S icl4 rc ilci reA 6 e4 O ef4 NUkIiER 7874:] . VICTUALLING-OFFICE:, Nov . : 27;1817, THECOMiIIiSSIONERSfot VICTUALLING His .11frIJESTY'S' NAVY 4o hereby give Notice, 7'hat on Thursday next, the 4th of December, 2VIr. William Reeds, their Agent at Portsmouth, will be.reado to receive sealed Tenders, and treat' for Six Handred Quarters of ENGLISH WHEAT, to weigh Fifty-seven Pounds per Eashel ; 'and for • TWo Huntlred Quarters of NEW CLOSE - DRIED AMBER 1414.1;c: to be answerable.to Samples to.be Produced with the Tenders; ,and.to be paid for by Bills par,- able, without Interest, Sixty pays after date. N . o reg 'aril ivillbe had to any , which the Price shall not 'be inserted in Words at length, or thizt Acid not be delioered . before Twelve o'clock On the said'Thdrsday next, the 4th of December, nor unless .the Person who makes tite Tender, .or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer ! When called for. The Conditions of the, CO:it act niciy be seen at the Metual- Zing-Office at PortsthOuth: PIICTI7,I 1. I VG-OFFICE, Nor , . 2S, 1417. - - H CO Lll Sfor V ICT L LIN G 111, YAVY do hereby' gire Notice, 'That w$ Tuesday, Me 1.6,th• of .I*cember. nest, they will be ready to receive .Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for thesupply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of lgead; Beef and Mutton Wine, Vegetable;, candics s Soap s and Bavins, es may be requiWd for the service o/'-the' Rol'AL NAVAL nospurAls at- ititSLAB. and PLYMOUTH respectively, 4.ring the space of Twelve Calendar Months,frout the tat of jamtary 181 8 inclusive. The Conri:;tions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se cretary's Office, at this Ofiice; or by applying to the , . Ste Wards of the' above-inesztionid Hospitals. No regard will be had to any fender in which the Price shall not be inserted. in Words at length, or that shall not Pe delivered to thelioard before One o'clock on the said rlicsday,. the 16th of December neat ; nor unless the Per eon who makes the 'fender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for.' • Each 2'ender utast alsobe accomiianiett by s Letter signed by Stoo responsible. Persons, engaging to . beconte &mud with the Party tendering . , in the Penal Suva of 5001 . for the due pr- Yrrnumee. of the Contructs for each . of the two first men tioned drticles, and of 2001. fo?'• each 'of the others. ,EICHEQUEB, BILL OFFlCE,'Novernbrr 28, 1817. TO BE PAID OFF. 44.11 F,XCLIEQUER BILLS dated. in the Months of De.- caliber, 1616r,,and January, 1817. • THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of INELJESTI"S TREASURY having given directions for paynig oil the Principal of the :above-mentioned EXCHE QUiIIt BILLS with the Interest (hie thereon,' at .the chequeritill Office-in, the Receipt of Exchequer, New Faladt ; yard, Westminster, on Wednesday, the 17th day of December, attendance will he given daily (Sundays and • Holidays ex cepted) until, and including Thursday, the 11th December, front ten• o'clock in the morning till one in the aftor itooti,' for •the' purpose of receiving the same; and, far the greater dispatch, the hearers of the said Bills are desired to place, each description of sills iu separate Lists (which are to 'be obtained at this'ollice) classing them in the Order of their respective dates, such as are fur the same Amount being isumer'ically arranged, astd specifying the principal Sums and .Interest due thereon, computed 'from, hut excluding the days Art which they arc respectively dated, to, the said 17th day ot December inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the laid bearers, should they he acting as the agents of holders 'hose names are inserted in the Dills, are previously to pro cure the endorsements of such holders; and the bearers are also indispensably required to indorse each Bill with their usual signatures ; and to write their names and residence at the bortoin of e i aeli separate List; and they are Moreover required to attend the Exehequer Bill Office for payment, and to receive the new Bills. and give the Receipts for the mile. If any of th 6 holders of the ahresaid Bills should be de sirous of receiving payment of the Principal and Interest,' , 'previons.to the said 1701 day of December, they may be ac conitithdated on computing the Interest to the'day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examina :Con one day prior thereto., Such persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer Dills in whole or in part of payment of principal, upon marking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom of their Psts, delivered on or before the nth December, may he accommodated with new Bills, payable to pr Order, carrying an In . ;crest of two pence by the day, on every one hundred Jicuads, which said new 'Bills will bear date the said tit h day of December, and will be delivered, together with the Interest due in respect of the Bills so desired to be ex vhanged,'on Thursday, the 18th day of December, and the folloWing days. The Exchequer Bills to be issued In Exchange, and made payable to , or order, as above-mentioned, may 'he either transferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the •Bearer irthe blank shall not be filled up. • •N.B. All Ex . chequer Bills dated prior to December, 1816, have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interest thereon kas ceased: FRAUD PREVENTED. TO counteract the many attempts that are (illy made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Conrmsition instead of the GENWINE BL NCKLNG prepared . by DAY and IriRTIN, they hare adopted a new Label, in which their Sri; uat tu e and Address 97, liigh Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, Which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchasms at once to detect the Imposition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole sale by DAY. and NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and --re tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United King dom, iu Betties at ed. Is. and Is. 6d. each. ' . PUBLICATIONS. THE QUA I{ FERIA' REVIEW, No. XXXI V. was PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Printed for J. MURRAY, Albentarlc-street. Ott the Bth of Deceniber will be published, In One Vrilume, Octavo, price Bs. in boards, iNt..4IAUCTIONS tot- the Use of CANDI - - DATES for HOLY ORDERS, - and of the PAROCHIAL CLERGY, as to Ordination, Licences, Institutions, Colla tions, Induction, Dispensations ; with Acts of Parliament re lating'. to the Residence of the Clergy anit Maintenance of Curates; and to Mortgages in Cases of• Buildings and Re tiairs.; to Exchanges of Parsonage Houies and Glebe' Lands; with the PtirmS to'fie . nsed. ' • • By CHRISTOPHER. Secretary to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Printed hy Eyre and Strahan';: and Sold by 'F. C. anti J. Rivington, 62, St., Paul's Clurruh-yard; and J. Hatchaftl, SALE BY A IrC T oN. I CAPITAL FREEHOLD:ES•TATE:AND:e..ARNIS, li`l_ THE COUNTY :OF CUMBERLAND. By tiociuma„aiut PHILLIPS . ; At o,e AuctiAm•lga.tt, FRIDitY, INcforn.berr i 2, at Tyre] re, in One tAit, unless an acceptable e r is niatte iu the mean time by Private contract, • A •N'Altimble. FREI - MOLD PROPERTY . (part •ofJthe Bonfield Estate), in the parish of Heslief, nine miles from Penrith, •and nine from Carlisle, in the county of .Cumheriand, consisting of &midfield 1 - louse (erected within a few aTs), with offices, woods, and plantations, in a coun try abounding with game, anti sports of the field, contigupus to the beautiful Lakes in Cumberland and Westmoreland,and not more tbrn ten,mileS hr o • the Lake of Ullswater, with two capital farms,'called Hill-top and BrOnd6eld House, con taining tpgether. 600- acres of fertile arable, meadow, and wood.land,..witb farm-houses, excellent. barns, and'agriculto ral buddin;o : . The 'Estates mat• be viewed at any time, on application to The Tenants, and Particulars had 26 days previous to the Sale, at the George Lon, Penrith ; Colfe-itonse,7Carlisle; Bates's Hotel,.Liveriviol; Bridgewater Arms, Manchester;- King's Arins, Lancaster and Wigton ; Re'd' Lion, hitehaveo ; Queen's pead, Nekvistle-upon-Tne ; Crown, Kendall ; King's HeaG. tppleby; of Messrs, MachtLand Watson, L'lnd Surveyors, Low near l'enritlt; Mr. Lokkden, solicii Clement's Inn, London; at the Auctiii Mart ; and Of-HOg gar; and Phillips, y-2,01d Bi'oad-street, Royal Exchange, Lon don, where a :la. t,; ;fie Esta• c may be seen. • _ . A1m...:41.1. 0 .4.1 1 01X - PPEISMeMa • - ON EY w Li2,N I) oil OA FGAUE.. or, at a low rate, on ANNUITIES - for 'Three litCS, on Freehold Estates. - A consqlerable.Suni is at liberty for iu vestment na good Securitits t.)e atoove neture.—Yrindipals ,- of respectaoibty 014 y, or totir S,,li.;itors, can be treated with.—Address letters, -- coatAining to A. Z. at , Messrs. Witherbys, law stationers, No. 9, Liirelsiu,lautt, Loin bard-strekt. _ A NEW PATENT HAT, at only IMPORTANT SAVING. G'"g" FILANIti.. anti Co. hav to.offer to the Public a SILK HAT On' a BEAVER BODY, com bining every requisite a Hat ought to possess; it is superior in appe - aratice to the fineit a - tul . most expensive Beaver, is equally light, anJ will outwear two of them,. and is of a b e tter shape, which it retains to the last; it will never change its colour, which is of the most beautiful black, if worn fur years; no weather will injure them, they being WATEI:-. - PROOF, and will repair several times at a trilling expence, .and every time appear equal to new, and are decidedly supe rior to any Hats evet hifred to pteblie notice; the attainment of Y.nch has been attended with great t %pence, labour, and personal attention cif GEORGE FRANKS and CO. Matia acturls, House, cerise> of liedcross-sheet, I.llrticair, London.. Merchants Dealers, and the Trade, who wish fur superior Hats, will find it their interest in applying as above. No npaid Letter; received.—" Not in any way coned ned with Retail House in Beech-street, name of Franks. , THORP ARCH, near Tadcaster, February 28, 1815. t the particidat request of Attn Spink, KY of this plice, I communicate to yon au astonishing cure, perforated by the use ,of your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. She was about twenty years afflicted with a severe scorbutic complaint, having numerous running ulcers in various parts of her body. After employing several Gentlemen of the fa culty, and having been (at different periods) upwards of fit e years in the_ Leeds Lnfirmary, she, at length, on the reco u p- . mendation of Mrs. Drake!ey, late of Vturcesier, tried your unprecedented remedy, which, to the astonishment of all who knew her, effected a complete cure. Having been Reit a witness to the above, I shall feel a pleasure in answer ing the enquiries of any who doubt the veracity of it, either personally, or it !by letter, post-paid. 1 aur, Sir, your's, *lost respectfully, WILLIAM WOOD, Paper Manufacturer. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded siptate bottles, at tbs. and 14s. (one .14s. ostt.le is equal to three tis. ones), '‘'ltle..sale -.nil Retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester ; also by .1. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-Market ; Edwards, 'iG, St.'L'aul's Church,yard; and Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside. And by one or mole principal Mediciue Venders in every Market 'Town in the United Kingdom. TIII4, CORDIAL lIALAI. of GIL6:ID is considered as the greatest discovery that 'has been made in the memory of man ; it is potent, safe, and pleasant. The rapid and increasing fame bestoweil on its Inveiltor (Dr. LOMON, of Liverpool) is the true and only criterion'tojudgy' of the merits of a Medicine which has been administered' from the highest to the lowest class of peiiple with sue! happy and uniform saecess.—The Venders of this Medicine 'lre-, quently canoot get supplied so quick as the demand is fur it; and it is a fact worthy of remark, that they are sold nearly as soon as they at rive to band, being mostly bespoke before they • are ordered. No person labouring under weaknesses and debility should despair, hut make a trial of Cordial Balm of Gilead, which will not disappoint their hopes, however sanguine they may be.','ADRESS TO THE AFFLICTED IN GENERAL. Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated for the weak, the sickly, and infirm. In all inward decays, debility, lowness . of spirits, weaknesses in .either sex, whe ther hereditary, acquired, 'or owiug to youthful improden cies, this Medicine will afford the mostwonderitil, relief. In seminal weaknesses, tabes dorsal is, or nervous consumptions, its merit stands unrivalled, as may be seen by the numlotr less testimonials in his pamphlet, delivered gratis by the Doc tor's Agents. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD most wonderfully che rishes nature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm. inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether _hereditary or owing to youthful impru dencies, this medicine will afford the most wonderful relief. Its well-known characteristic of promoting . longevity has been long maintained.; for by keeping the Constitution, as . it were, in continual repair, it preserves the body in health and . vigour, and prevents premature decay. It requires no parti cular confinement, nor attention to diet. GOVERNMENT SEC Li Y a , rai nst COUNTERFEITS. Besides a saving of One Bottle in Four. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is soltl in bottles, price 11s. 'loch; there are also family bottles, price 335. containing equal to four bottles at 11 s. by which the patient saves 11s. including also the duty; the stamp of which bears the Proprietcr's [Janie and address in the engraving, ," Saml. Solunum, Liverpool," - to imitate which is felony : and this of a particular set of Plates, has been granted to Dr: Solomon, by favour of his Majesty's Honourable Com missioners of Stamp Duties, purposely to secure the public against Counterfeits. — None else a re g enuine. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward,l347Hol born ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories. .Sold- also- by eVery reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout tbe Kingdom, and all otherlle - diciue Venders. I ** l ll /F< • • „1 -;, 1 ' 4 ri i ~`~ "i :t, .. .* . , , ~ . 7,t:...t, tL., t,,r, %,,.,, ~.. ' . ' - - . -... , U '''''''' 2 ' ' SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1817. CHORUS. DIRGE FOUR VOICES. Her body is buried in peace. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 28.—The following Gentlemen, who have been respectively nominated to succeed to the office of Select Preacher at ;Michaelmas next, have been approved in Convocation : The Rev.:the Presidwit of. St. John's ; the Rev; J. H. Spry, of Udell' the lieV, E. Goodenough, of Christ Church ;, the Rev. W. Vaux, of ; the Rev. E. c,ardwell, of Brasenose. On TneStky lest the following - were admitted to Degrees Charles Lewia Meryon, NI: A. of St. John's College, was ad mitted Baclislnr, and practise in Medicine: MASTER OF ARTS. Rev. Thomas Hodes, of Balliol College. •RACHELORS OF ARTS. Thomas Fownes Luttrell, of Exeter College, Esq. Grand' Compounder. - George Thomas, of St. Alban Hall, Esq. Grand Compounder. John Jones, 1,11'11111! y Conege, E*q. Grand Cotnpouirler. Mr. Charles iikidges. of Queen's College. Mr. Ho.ll, of Oriel College. Mr. Rvwnind:Thomas.Bradstoeli, of University College. , , Mr. Rice Hughes, of Jesus College.. , M. Samuel Ellis•Garrar cl,l 7 of St. Edmund Hall. Mr. -Henry Compton, • . . Mr.4ohn William Hughes, of ; Trinity College. George Cuolitte, Esq. of.l3allial College. John Hughes, of Peolbroke• College. , . • Yesiertlay the following were admitted : DOCTOR IN MEDICINE. Charles Lewis Meryon; of St. John's College. BACHELORS OF ARTS, Mr. Charles Herbert Martin, of F.ieter College. ' Mr. 'flionlas Johnson, of Merton•Collw. Mr. Thwous Le Quesne Jones-, of Qucen:s College. The Rei'Dr. , l'age,•Liead .Alaster of Westmin ster School, and - Lite Student of Christ Church, ' . ;S presented to the valuable Liing- 01 Quainton, Bucks; vacated by the death of the Rev. Mr. Duirning. The Rev. P. Bingham, LL. B. is pieftrred to the Rectory of Bernick St. John, void by the cession of Dr. Boys. .CAMBiI•IDGE, Nov. '287- 7 John Heys, Esq. M.A. Ft'How of Trinity College, was yesterday elected a 'Senior of that society, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Riimsden. The Rev. Edward Owen, M. A. of Trinity Col lege,• Chaplain to the Duke of York and to• the Duchess of Dorset, has been elected Professor of Rhetoric to Gresham College. • The Rev. John Giles Dirnock has been institut ed to she Rectory of Uppingham, vacant by. the death of the Rev. George Htitebinson. On Sunday last a solemn service 'was perform ed at King's College Chapel, on the occasion of the lamented death of her Royal • Highness the, Princess Charlotte, in the course of which was the following anarern (preceded by the Diad•M'areli in Saul), selected and arranged by Mr. Pratt,: the. Organist, from the works of Handel seml-ciic,frus. - How are the mighty faU'u sh'that was great among the nations, and princess of the prOvinees. - QUARTETT. , .When tie ear beard her, then it blessed her, and when the eye saw her it gave witness of her. ,She delivered the poor that cried, the fatherless, and hint that had none to help' him ; kindness, meekness and comfort. were i❑ her tongue ; if there.was any virtue, and if there was any praise,' she thought on those things. The effect of ibc deud march and the dirge in that noble 'was peculiarly itnpresiv• Funeral anthems nu the same melancholy oc casion, selected ,13V, Dr. J. Clarke, were most ad mirably performed at Trinity and St. John's Col lege Chapels, on Sunday evening tlae siiblinie effect of tvhich.ft is impossible to describe. The words of the a*henns were nearly similar to the above. . •• • • :; 1. ,:~+ } PREFERMENTS. The Duke of Northutnberhthil has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Henry Walter, B. D. Fellow id-* St. John's College, Cambridge, - and Mathema -0611 l'rofessor in the East India College, Hert ford, to be one of his Grace's Domest ic Chap lains. The Lord Bishop of Carlisle has been pleased to present to the •Itev.- ----- Jackson, Curate of ()why, the Free Grammar Schohl of Maphenby, And ivith "the privilege of retaining the 'same curacy. The Rev; Charles Wood, Fellow of Baliol College, is presented, by the Masters arid Fel lows. of that Society, to rhe'ReCtory of Tendring, Essex, vacated by the death .of the Rev. John Barnes. William Williams, Clerk, Rector of Flyford Woreestershire, was 'on Wednesday in stituted, by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, to the Rectory of FLouselench,.void by the death of Ed ward Dolman Cooper, Clerk, the late incumbent,' on the presentation of Sir Charles William Rouse Boughton, of Deeonshire-plqce, in the county of Middleiex, and of Dowuton Hall, id this county, Baronet. CATASTROPHE AT RAMSGATE.---'A most call• mitons event took place atßamsgate on Thursday morning', about six o'clock, by - the falling of an immense quantity of Cliff,.between that place and Broadstairs. Four marines, belonging to a party who were upon the ,look-out for smugglers, were unhappily buried under 'the falling tnass three others narrowly escaped. The moment the dread- - fol accident was made known,' Mr. Gotty : of the Harbour, sent all the men under his charge to .assist with others in removing the chalk, to come -at the bodies. The chance of linding any of the: poor fellows alive is very remote, as nothing but being in some cavity of tLe Cliff could save them )front instant death. The marines 'missing are:one serjeant and three privates'. About two o'clock two of the bodies were dug out; in a-dreadfully mutilated state, from the astonishing pressure. „ [PRICE SEVENPENCE. DUNDEE, Nov. 21. Here, as in every. part of the kingdom, the fate Of the Prfocess CHAILOTtE hai been n lame•;tetl with general atid.untlissembled regret. Oh Sun day, few of the •iiihabitants'were , to lie i,eetyin public except in black - elotlirs ; the Magistrates and Clergy - went to Church in. full mount-log . ; there Was hardly a pulpit in• town, if them was even Ime,.from which some allusiOn, more orles ,particular, was not made to this melanCholy visi tation. But it was only, we Inlieve, in conse quence of . a suggestion by_the Reverent! HoRS LEY, of Abe Scottish •EPiseopal Chapel, that the Magistrates,and the Established Clergy agrvt;tl to have public worship hi all the churches on the day of the &loyal funeral. This, however', was done ; the shops were Ant fromA I till I o'clacic , ;• during which,, the.ichurchtsand chavull:of all denomina tions were opens I for ‘'t.vt. ekercises. HonsLc Id! not , 7 the mean time tc practice what he recom %Yr 'llOl if fr ciiiiartlj, hatFoccasidn'to notice this fine pleacher's dominion over the. feelings ; pressiveness, and grace, in the adaptation tt pass ing events to the great uses Of r‘l4, , ,ious and moral teaching. -On 'the prtsent or:casion, both the matter and the manner of his di , .courses were in :he highest degree pallwic ; and on t spe cially, when he addressed himself to the sympa thies of our eormt»on matore,--Inting up the shroud .of the coflined Princess, and from the chambers of death prodaiming the uncertainty, the miseties, the errors, and the duties of must have been a stout heart which refusi:il to throb, a verb eye which could withhold a tear. On Wednesday, thev,hole parts of the service,--rthe psalms, the lessons, the voluntary, and the new anthot com posed by Mr. Smierit,.•—were most' appropriate and characteristic. The subject of the sermon was the beatitude of mourning;---'whet her for sins, for the miseries of humanity, or for the trials, con ections, and just pdguiints of•Ginl on persons and nations. The removal of wise and virtuous Ponces was one mode of ,national correction ; and could we . he at any loss to account for the causes of such a chas tisement ? in what annals of our coun'ry Were dissipation, luxury, and debauchery, carried to 'a 'greater height among the upper ranks, than in the, present day ; when were discontent, beggary, fraud, robbery, and murder, mote common among the lower ? ' It wonld"be unfair, were this the proper place, to analyze these ser mons ; as we have heard that Mr. Hoaseey has been asked to publish them: But we cannot forbear attempting one bold pas sage near the end of the last.; which has a severe ,hot well-,rnerited local application : for why pre tend to celebrate the day at all, unless it were done in tho rm.. (Sc- lect Wednesday for the purpose, if not because that..was the as,evening Was, the hour, ap.. pointed for the funeral rites ? if a hand could now write on yonder wall the names of-those among us this day -who before 4he return of ano.ther.year shall have their bodies in the grave and their sin)! before God, we would, think, consider deeply ; ft seriousness would then "be impressed upon out minds, befiie.ing those who are so tar.on thejr journey to the church-yald or the damp vault, where Corruption sits Vic(O- • rionS on her mouldy throne, and the very worm wt tread upon triumphs over the proud lord of the creation. , •But though no such miraculous warn ing is to be expected, the one we have rece ived is little less calculated to make as strong impressions. Would - to - God, 'tharhere, as in the Metropolis, we had determined taxonsecrate the -remainder of ,this,day, to devout mediiations tu) them There it time e nough for gaiety, time enough for pleasure, time enough for business,-,-therm is, sa s the wise man, • a time for every thing.' And surely one halt day spent in abstraction from our worldly ebncerus, uould have better suited the solemn oc . - casion on which we' are noWassembled—would have better shown our respect for the memory of cur- departed' Princess,—would more feel ingly have evinced our, sympathy in the grief of those illustrious mourners, over whose pale and sorrow-worn countenances the funeral torch will throw its flickering glare, when we shall hate returned to our pleasures and to our merchandise; busy in time little interests which have earth only for their, object, or dissipating. the hour at the ' table of some idle, silly game of chance—that melancholy hour in which the last obsequies shall commit all that is mortal of our royal sister to its lost abode !- This should not have been. Nor will it be, With any whose feelings on this occa sion •are properly' awakened. If our sorrow be not mere formal sorrow—if our mourning be not the external garb ,and mockery of woe,--we shall retire pensive and considerate to our . homes ; we shall neglect for a few hours the business, or rhii world, to fix our affections on the treasures of a better. We ,shall have no relish either 'tor table of conviviality or the busy hom of mew.' The windows of our merchants and the doors of the hospitable will remain alike cloged. Imagi nation watransport us:into. thepresence 'of ,the . ar A licted mourners, and marshal us,among the, fo neral train. There, when we have slowly-paced through Windsor's vaulted . aisles, we shall stana before the repository'of the royaldead. We shall hear those solemn), yet hunsiliating sounds,' tart') to earth, ashei to ashes, dust to dust !'—these, too,„ over the form of . one irho, , had she lived, would have been a queen What availed), them , the strength and pride and pomp of this worl? But shall we not learn wisdom from this solemn ' scene I Shall we not reap greater, gain from such workings of thought, than any, we con obtain frOm three ,or four more hours of worldly -traffic, or from any interchange of gay society with living men i" r. , 4 1 ), t t C; `;-,\ .n ~.. ~ k ~• ~.. ~ . sl.~r Q ~'