The National Register.
London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

eternity, replete with edadnes..ratil sparkling with sun-shin...
II tame so (hem 04%40.4r:t0il climax of the tcauity of a Imre g
41ininer himt then tr,iyt. lied its mall. it), and toe kindly
*.etigthenea their stley *to enable it• moor fully to enjoy its
richness. In the slara it•lst nof µinter vlr look anxiously
(or its upprovell ; we raw it gradualle open to spur view - it
rain—it passed—and s yen now, while the lasi folds of its
summer tube are daily "reeding (*rain the view, we comfits. g
nip vives w ith the food hope, that in a short space of time
it will return, beaming iu all its prima val beauty. But whit
it long iiiterval must el ipse between the period of ns depar-
ture and its testorati ? Winter, with its rude, sullen
grail tetir—spring, w ills its precarious sunshine, alternate
light and shade, must successively appear anti ; and
thou4li Isope, ever ilvet iu anticipation, is Ili waft us cheer.
fully liver the must gla y parts of she year, how few may
Ise lett to hail the up,iroaclt of saintlier. The Iseult that now
suffers, the baud that now di• tate-, may long ere that time be
its lie darkness Of Ilia! 101116, and the only ye-44;e
of oar previous existence assay he the wild fintsrt. that blooms
sin tsar grave, us if at mocked our silence; or tae is.dithry
sigh that respires from the lop: of our gravid, a Itessever
the me .y of the past is reca.led.
In ',twain.: the pas alive bcrvity of ex stetter, and in
hestoo sag on us the gift of rellecii 111 l , stature seems to have
taken every 01 tttttt loamy of calling our better I slings
roan
;lonia. We cannot pins a tiel.llllilt 1100 riots in the au-
winless of sui 1111 l r, a church-yard that Minoltas in emblems
of mortality, u river thus rolls onward to tile great leceptatle
of its waters, hut we read in them the Ifiliberi pis of our stun
precartoos sitaatlion, and an admonition to employ Millobly
the time 115.1 remains. The disatodied may there see the
iseee,,ity of excham:.ing the gloilin Of tle41:01" for the sutislithe
of cuutrol ; and the Indolent may feel, that the time which
lags so heat sly w sth haul, dies with equal pace to all.
shall lu e this paper with till A faltiall tale, which is
recorded by the prop tel Al ttttttt s, and seems weil adapted
to the occu.ioil. Alaillsintl, says he, in the primitive orp-s of
the tioi Id, once preferred a petition 10 Allis, titleeing the
e‘l Verne partiali yof TIME to stone, and his indifference to
others. '_'hey g observed, that is hlc they were revelling
in the enjoyments of pleasure and satiety, the genius flew
uitli so sit sit at pace, that they were unable to prepare their
minds eternity, or perform the s icred duns that were
rid tt itt ed them by their The aged, the widowed,
and the friendless :Armed, that they had frequently prayed
to the I). It, 10 deliver them from the captivtiy of life ; but
that he had invariably disregarded their intercessions, and
prolon,:ed their existes.ce. Having heard their ddrercnt
complaisit+, Alla s ontinanded has prophet to infoins
the petiti ttttttttt that their lamentations originated sa
itb
themselves: that it the young c,ould z aloud) perform the
duties of life, and the a,. rd, east:int nside the garments of
of afflicti tttt , cling to et. mill as to tic 'ark of their salvation
the lapse of TIME would be unnoticed by many, and disrew
-‘ted by al..

YARMOUTH, AUGUST 10.
This past has been a week of pride to this town, which has now
fully gamed the appellation of being one of the first watering
places in England. The company at our races on Tuesday and
Wednesday was immense, and much more so than on former
occasions. and the sport excellent, as will appear by the following
particulars.
For the Gold Cup, value ion guineas.
Lord Suflield's b. c.
Lord Suftield's c. f. Mysie3 3
Mr. R. H. Gurney's Lounger 1 1
Major Hussey's bl. f. by Whalebone 2 t
Mr. Neale's Denmark 5 •
Lounger won every heat by about a neck.
For tke Members' Plate of 501.
Mr. Neale's Denmark 2 2
Lord Sutfield's Mysie
Major Wilson's b. c. by Juniper
An excellent race.
SECOND DAY.
For the Gentlemen's Plate of 701.
Mr. R. H. Gurney's Lounger 1 1
Mr. Neale's Denmark 3 dr.
Mr. Jones's br. g. Tybalt
The first heat won by half a neck.
For the Innkeepers Plate of SCI.
Mr. Crerkford's ch. c. Brutus
Major Hussey's bl. f. by Whalebone
Lord Sutfield's ch. f. Mysie
6 S dr.
Major Wilson's bl. c. by Junipei
Mr. Jones's br. g. Tybalt
Mr. R. H. Gurney's Conjuror
2 6 5
An excellent race.
Sweepstakes of S guineas each, with 20 guineas added. 3
Lord Sutfield's Mysie ...
Mr. Crockford's Brutus
Major Wilson's b. e. by Juniper
Major Ilussey'a bl. f. by Whalebone 4 2
An excellent race.
Several bye-matches concluded the sports of the days, and the
races altogether eould not do otherwise than give general satis-
faction to every one, at any rate, it' we might judge by the ex-
pressions of the different countenances. The company was rather
more numerous on the first than the second day ; but the sport
on the second day was the best ever witnessed here. The Ball in
the evening was crowded to excess ; it was opened by Mr. Gur-
ney and Miss Bateman. The theatre. gardens. and other plates
of amusement, had also their share of visitors. The Hon. Geo.
Anson, Mr. Scott, and Capt. Gtuit:imre, are appointed stewards
for the ensuing year.

The Bishop of Exeter has accepted the offer of
the See of Lincoln. Dr. Carey, Prebendary of West-
minster, is to be Bishop of Exeter ; and, most pro-
bably, the Rev. Robert Stevens will succeed to his
prebendal stall. The Bishop of Llandatf is made
Dean of St Paul's; und Dr Frodshain Hodson,
Principal of Brazennose, succeeds to the Regius
Professorship of Divinity, which, it is said, will va-
cate his Headship.
A letter from Glasgow, dated August 5. saYs--
" A young clergyman is short time since visited one
of the neighbouring parishes, and performed, the
duty of the church, with the view of gaining
flee
the
suffrages of the parishioners to be appointed as
successor of the incumbent, who is far advanced. t
in
years, and meant to resign. Unfortunately for
him,
however, he omitted the prayer for the Qu.e ol'
which gave so much offence to the females of thz
parish that they all interposed to prevent los
election, and, it is scarcely necessary to add, sec-
ceeded."