Star.
London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

THE NORTH AMR

About half.past nine ilre procesa; began to show itself in the
interior of the Chapel. It was more numerous than usual, more
pompous, more Bawdy, and yet the general impression was—that it
was more tumultuous than mapificent—mom pretending than in.
teresting. When the Royal Body appeared an intense curisoity
was expressed to see the present Wig as mourner. This curiosity
was all but disappointed, for his Majesty not having an oaten-
tattoos was not easily discerned, and was besides al-
most hidden by a numerous retinue of supporters. Minima eat
parr ipso Monarchs suf. The Duke of Cumberland was
as visible as any person could wish, nor was the grave
presence of Prince Leopold difficult to be discovered. The Duke
of Wellington, being small in person, was not perceptible to the
eye of the spectators, but they had an opportunity of expatiating
on the portly appearance of the Duke of Buckingham. In the
procession were his Majesty's Ministers, Viscount Goddrich, the
Judges of the Courts, the A and Solicitor General, the
Duke of Richmond, the Duke of vonshire, the Archbishops
of York, Canterbury, and Armagh, the B London,
Chichester, Carlisle, Lord Skelmersdale, Lord slneMeld, Lord
Gower, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Mar.
quis Camden, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Duke of Portland,
the Earl of Westmothod, Earl Brownlow, Earl Howe, the Earl
of Dudley, Viscount Sidmouth, the Duke of Gordon, the Mar-
quis of Tweedals, Viscount Granville, Lord EllenborOugh, Lord
Hill, Lord Glenlyon, Lord illaryborough, Lord Bexley, Lord
Strangford, Lord Farnborough, the Earl of Errol, the Earl
Rosebery, and Lord Saltoun.
_

About ten o'clock the funeral pmeassien entered the choir ; the
sound of the trumpets and mulled kettle drums had been previ-
ously heard, and the notes of the solemn service of the funeral ;
nothing could be finer than the performance of the " Dead March
in Saul," by the band of the Household Troops.
The choir, under the direction of Sir G. Smart, took a Ertl:
the service as the coffin entered the Dean, Subdean, and
of St. George's Chapel were at the south door to receive the pro.
cession. The choristers of the Chapel Royal took their station
the entrance with wax tapers, and Sir 0. Smart commenced the
vocal part of the burial service, aided by Messrs. Knyvett, Vauglum,
Sale. Salmon, Hawkey, Welsh, Goulding, and Clark. The music
was tram Handel, Purcell, and Croft. It commenced with the
sublime passage—
" I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord : he that be-
lieveth in me, though be were dead, yet shall be live and whoso-
ever liveth and believed] in me, shall never die.—Jells xi. 25, 26.
" I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that be shall stand at
the latter day upon the earth. And though after my skin, worms
destroy this body; yet in my flesh shall I see GOD whom I shall
see for myself, and mine eyes shall behold, and not another..—Job.
xix. 25, 26, 27.
"We brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can
carry nothing oat. The Lord gave, and the Lord bath taken
away blessed be the name of the Lord."-1 7riw. vi. 7—Job. 1.21.
At this part of the service the procession bad advanced through
the great door of the organ loft, and the heralds had marshalled it
upon the floor of the choir. The King was immediately behind the
coffin, robed in a magnificent purple velvet cloak, decorated with a
large star; he walked to the edge of the aperture which led to
the tomb, where a chair, covered with black velvet, was provided
for his Majesty's use. There was some bustle by the heralds in
ushering the members of the procession to their several stalls. The
dean and canons advanced within the rails of the chancel, filing
right and left before the communion-table, which was covered with
massive plate. The Dukes of Devonshire, Buckingham, St. Alban's,
Beaufort, &c. took their seats in the stalls in the body of the choir.
The Earl Marshal stood near his Majesty, and the Duke of Wel-
lington, who was in Field-Marshal's uniform, remained behind
his chair during the service. Upon purple velvet stools at each
side of the Royal Vault, sat as mourners with his Majesty, their
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland, Sussex. Gloceertr, and
Prince Leopold. Their mourning cloaks were richly embroidered,
and Prince Leopold wore a General's uniform. A dense mass
noblemen and gentlemen filled the body of the choir, and there was
a gloom and duskiness from the melte of the tapers and Sam.
beaus of the military and choristers which was Ul calculated to give
picturesque effect of such a ceremonial. The arrangement was as
follows, but the line of the order was occasionally much broken a—

Tiumpets and Kettle Demme, and Drums and Fifes of the
Foot Guards.
Drums and Fifes of the Royal Household.
Trumpets and Kettle Drums of the Royal Household.
Knight Marshal's Men, two and two, with black Staves.
Knight Marshal's °Eters.
The Kir Marshal.
Poor Kn ts of Windsor. ' .
Pages his Majesty.
Pages of his late Majesty.
Apothecary to his Majesty.
Apothecary t his late Majesty. Surgeons to his late Majesty.
The Curate of Windsor. The Vicar of Windsor.
Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Walters to his late Majesty.
Pages of Honour to his late Majesty.
Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty.
Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters to his late Majesty.
Sergeant Surgeon to his late Majesty.
nysteians to his late Majesty.
Household Chaplain to his late Majesty.
Equerries to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg.
Equerries to his Royal Hp die Duke of Gloucester.
• Equerries to his Royal H the Duke of Cambridge.
Equerries to his Royal Ones' the Duke of Sums.
&perdu to his Royal Higienses the Duke of Cumberland.
equerries to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
Aides-de-Camp to his late Majesty.
Quarter Master General Adjutant General.
Equaries to his late Majesty.
Clerk Marshal and First Equerrylo his late Majesty.
Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty.
Grooms of the Bed Chamber to his late Majesty.
Master of the Robes to his late Majesty.
The Members of the Royal Hanoverian M
The Lords of the Admiralty, attended by their Secretaries.
Solicitor General. Attorney General.
Barons of the Exchequer.
Justices of the Court of Common Pleas.

Justices of the Court of King's Bench.
The Lord Chief Baron of The Lord Chief Justice of
the Exchequer. the Common Pleas.
The Vice Chancellor of England. The Master of the Rolls.
The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
Comptroller of his late Majesty's Treasurer of his late Majesty's
Household. Household.
Privy Councillors (not Peers) attended by the Clerks of the Council
in Ordinary.
Pursuivant.
Eldest Sons of Barons.
Eldest Sons of Viscounts.
Pursuivant.
Barons.
Pursui•ant.
Bishops.
Pursuivant.
Eldest Sons of Earls. '
Herald.
Viscounts.
Eldest Sons of Marquises.
Herald.
Earls.
Herald.
Eldest Sons of Dukes.
Herald.
Marquises.
Herald.
Dukes.
Herald.
The Minister of State of Hanover.
The Earl Marshal of The Deputy Lord
England. Great Chamberlain.
'l'he Lord Privy Seal. The Lord President of the Council
Archbishops.
The Lord Chancellor.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
Norroy King of Arms.
Lords of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber.
Oold Stick.

Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Honourable Band
of the Guard. of Gentlemen Pensioners.
Groom of the Stole to Master of the Horse to
his late Majesty. his late Majesty.
BANNERS to be borne by Paz's, viz:
The Banner of Brunswick. The Banner of Hanover.
The Banner of Ireland. 1 he Banner of Scotland.
The Banner of St. George. The Union Bonner.
THE ROYAL STANDARD.
THR ROYAL CROWN

Supporter: OT HAXOvss,
811=S Gentleman Usher. bens on a Purple Velvet Gee Dim
Cushion, by Blow Coursier
Mof Arras.
THE IMPERIAL CROWN
Sapporter : OT THI UNITZD Z/TODONI Supporters
OreetimaaUsher. bores on a Purple Velvet Gestleurea Usher.
Cadges, by Clareseeuz
ling of Arms.
TM Lord Steward et Keeps: of
his late Majesty's his late Majesty's
Household. Privy Purse.
The Lord Climbs/kin Goodman
of Ms late Majoity's Heossboa Usher

Muter of
his lase Majesty's
Household
Gentleman
I Usher.

j il THE ROYAL. BODY, at 7
a 11 ,
~.ci c 4 ....
..3 '. 1m
......e ...
II ..
••• 2. . :
cs 4 I" ; -
41: 111 0 t tE.
0.4 INI te. g 1 4'..:
.
112 ig
=
c c ... F f nag
1 -."
tin Covered with a Purple Velvet Pall, 2. Co
n. g.•-adorned with Tat Kecocheons of the V
C ./ a
t S' i Imperial Arms, under a Canopy of ti i
Purple Velvet.
First Gentleman Garter principal King of Gentleman Usher
Usher Daily Waiter •Arms, bearing his of the Black Mod,
to his late Majesty. Sceptre. bearing his Rod.
The Cap of Maintenance, The Sword of State,
borne by the Marquis of borne by the Duke of
Winchester. M enjoin: et.

TIM coin, 11011111IIR,
THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY,
In a long Purple Cloak, with the Star of
Supporter: the Order of the Garter embroidered there- Supporter :
A Duke. on, wearing the Collars of the Garter, the A Duke.
Bath, the Thistle, St. Patrick, and of the
Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, at.
tended by his Royal Highness Prince
GEORIBE Of CUMBERLAND.
Train Bearets—Two Dikes.
Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner.
panicles or Tilt BLOOD ROYAL.
His Royal Highsmith* Duke of His Royal Highness the Duke o
Sussex in • long black cloak, Cumberland in a long black
with the Star of the Order of cloak, with the Star of the Or.
the Garter embroidered there. der of the Garter embroidered
on, and wearing the Collars of thereon, and wearing the Col.
the Garter, the Thistle, andthe dare of the Garter, the Bath,
Royal Hanoverian Guelphie St. Patrick, and the Royal Ha.
Orda ; his train borne by two novetian Guelphic Order; his
Gentlemen of his Royal High. Train borne by two Gentlemen
tales's Household. of his Royal ighnese's House-
hold.
His Royal Highness the Prince His Royal Highness the Duke
Leopold of Saze Coburg in a of Gloucester in a long black
long black cloak, with the Star cloak, with the Star of the
of the Order of the Garter Order of the Garter onkel.
embroidered thereon, and dered thereon, and wearing
wearing the Collars of the the Collars of the Garter, the
Garter, the Bath, and the Bath, and the Royal Hance.
Royal. Hanoverian Guelphic verian Guelphic Order ; hiw
Order • his Train borne by Train borne by two Gentle.
two Gentlemen of his Royal men of his Royal Highness's
Blghness's Household. Household.
A Royal Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred and forty
rank and file, with Officer :and non-commissioned officers in equal
proportions, ftont the King's Company, the Coldstream and id
Regiments of Guards, commanded by the Captain of the King's
Company.
Gentlemen Pensioners, with their axes reversed.
Yeomen of the Guard, with their partizans reversed.

Soo after his Majesty was seated, the 39th and 90th Psalms
were sang.
Psalm suis.--1 said, I will take heed to my ways : that I offend
not in my tongue. I will keep my mouth as it were with a bridle
while the ungodly is in my sight. I held my tongue, and spoke no.
thing: I kept silence, yea, even from good words, but it was pain
and grief to me. My heart was hot within me, and while I was thus
musing, the fire kindled, and at the last I spoke with my tongue.
Loan, lot me know my end, and the number of my days s that I may
be certified how long I have to live. Behold, thou hest made my days
as it were a span long ; and mine age is even as nothing in respect
thee; and verily every man living is altogether vanity. For man
walketh in a vain shadow, and disquieteth himself in vain : he
beapeth up riches, and cannot tell who shall gather them. And
now, LORD, what is my hozfeestruly my hope is even thee.—
Deliver me from all mine ; and make me not a rebuke unto
the foolish. I became dumb, and not my mouth, for It was
thy doing. Take thy plague away from me : lam even consumed
by means of thy heavy hand. When thou with rebukes dot chasten
man for sin, thou makest his beauty to consume away, like as it
were a moth fretting a garment: e man therefore is but vanity.
Hear my prayer, 0 Losie, and with thins MD consider my calling ;
hold not thy peace at my tears. Foe I am a stranger with thee,
and a sojourner: as all my fathers were. 0 spare me a little, that
I may recover my strength before I go hence, and be no more
seen. Glory be to the Faison, fice. As it WU in the be-
ginning, &c.

Psalm :a—Loan, thou has been our refuge from ace generation
to another. Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever the
earth and the world were made; thou art Goa from everlasting,
and world without end. Thou tumest man to desteuction s again
thou sayest, Come again, ye children of men. For a thousand years
in thy sight are but as yesterday : seeing that is past as a watch in
the night. As soon as thou seatterest them, they are even as a
sleep: and fade away suddenly like the grass. • In the morning it is
green, and groweth up : but in the evening it is cut down, dried up,
and withered. For we consume away in thy displeasure and are
afraid at thy wrathful indignation. Thou has set our misdeeds
before thee: and our secret sins in the light of tby countenance.
Fax when thou art angry, all our days are gone we bring our
years to an end, as it were a tale that is told. The days of our age
are three score years and ten ; and though men be so strong that
they come to fourscore years • yet is their strength then but labour
sad sorrow ;so soon passeth it away, and we are gone. But who
regardeth the power of thy wrath for even thereafter as a man
feareth, so is thy displeasure. So teach us to number our days,
that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Turn thee again, 0
LORD, at the last: and be gracious unto thy servants. 0 sandy
us with thy mercy, and that boon : so shall we rejoice sad be glad
all the days of our life. Comfort us again DOR after the time that
thou bast plagued us; and for the years wherein we have emend
adversity. Show thy servants thy work: and their children thy
glory. And the glorious Majesty of the LORD our (lon be rpm
us : prosper thou the work of our hands upon us, 0 prosper than
our handy-week. Glory be to the FAssza, fie. As it was in the
beginning, Ike.

Then followed the Lesson taken out of the 18th chapter of the
former Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, which was read by
the Dean of Windsor in a solemn and impressive tone.
" Now is Canter risen from the dead, and become the first
fruits of them that slept. For since by man came death, by man
came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die,
even so in Cream shall all be made alive. But every man in his
own order; Caltsr the first fruits; afterwards they that are
Canter's at his coming. Then cometh the end. when be shall have
delivered up the kingdom to GOD even the Father, when he shall
have put down all rule, and all authority and power. For he must
reign till he bath put all enemies under his feet. The last enemy that
shall be destroyed is death; foe he bath put all things under his
feet. But when he saith All things are put under him, it is ntabi.
feet that be is excepted which did put all things under him. And
when all things shall be subdued unto hint, then shall the Sox silo
himself be subject unto Him that put all things under Him, that
(ion may be all in all. Else what shall they do which are bap-
tized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all ? Why are they then
baptized for the dead ? and why stand we in jeopardy every hour ?
I protest by your rejoicing, which I have in CHRIST Jest's our
Lord, I die daily. If after the manner of men I have fought
with beasts at Ephesus, what adventageth it me if the dead
rise not? Let us est and drink, for to.morrow we die. Be not
deceived, evil communications corrupt good manners. Awake to
righteousness and sin not; for some have not the knowledge
of GOD. i speak this to your shame. But some man will say
How are the dead raised up ? and with what body do they come?
Thou fool, that which thou soweth is not quickened except it
die; and that which thou soweth. thou soseth not that body
that shall be, but bare grain, it may chance of wheat, or ut
some other grain: but (ion giveth it a body, as it bath pleased
him ; and to every seed his own body. All flesh is not the
same flesh ; but there is one kind of flesh of men, another flesh
beasts, another of fishes, and another of birds. There are also celestial
bodies, and bodies terrestial ; but the glory of the celestial is one,
and the glory of the terrestial is another. Thai is one glory et the
sun, and another glory of the moon, and another glory of tbe stars;
for one star differeth from another star in glory. So also is the resur.
section of the dead ; it is sown in corruption : it is mimed in incor.
ruption n it is sown in dishonour ; it is raised in glory : it is
sown in wesknes ; it is raised in power: it is sown a natural
body ; it is raised a spiritual body. There is a natural body,
and there is a spiritual body. And so it is written. The first man,
Adam, was made a living soul; the last Adam was made a quicken.
in spirit. Howbeit that was not first which is spiritual, but that
which is naturals and afterwards that which is spirituaL The Pint
man is of the earth, earthy; the second man k the Loan from
heaven. As is the earthy such are they that are earthy : and as is
the heavenly, spch are they also that are heavenly. And as we
have borne the image of the earthly, we shall olio boar the imap
the heavenly. Now this I say. bred:ran, that flesh and blood
cannot inherit the kingdom of OoD ; neither doth co:replies
inherit incorruption. Behold I show you a mystery : We
shall not all sleep; but we shall all be Changed, in a :nosiest,
in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump; (for the tram •
shall sound, and the dad shall be mimed ineoesuptible, sad
we shall be changed.) For this easeuldblo must put N hisselvt•

tion and this mortal must put on immortality ta ale ones t. cw
ruptible 611811 have put on ineorruption, sad this mortal shall hate
put on immortality ; then shall be btowibt to pass the 'Laying
that is written. Death is swallowed up fa victory. 0 Death, whete
is thy sting ? 0 Grave, where is thy victory ? The sting ofdeath
is sin, and the strength of sin is the law. But thanks be to GOD,
which giveth us the victory through our Loan Jtsus Cuarsr.—
ITherefore, my beloved brethren, be ye :steadfast, unmovable, al-
ways abounding in the work of the LORD: forasmuch as ye know
that your labour is not vain Ia the Lord."
Next came several of the grand dignitaries of State, and imme.
'diately after the coffin was borne in, spading to the order laid
down in the programme. His Majesty, as chief mourner, having
the Duke of Cumberland on his right, and the Duke of Sussex ea
his left, while close behind him were the Duke of (Heutester mad
Prince Leopold. The Earl of Vend= Karl Cathcart, the Earl of
Errol, sad some other noblemen of distinctions curled imperial ban-
ners, and stood immediately near the spot under the canopy where
the coffin was deposited. After the lemon, the fine anthem vim
given as follows:
Hear my prayer, 0 OOD :-and hide not thyself Atom my petition.
Take heed unto me, and hear me : bow I mount in my prayer, and
am vexed.
My heart is disquiet:d within m-; and the fear of death is fallen
upon me.
Then I said, Oh that I had wings like a dove : then would I flee
away, and be at rest.
The Dean of Windsor then read the usual passages prescribed by
the Ritual, and in the meantime the body was let down into the
vault ; Sir George Naylor as Garter King at Arms, throwing some
earth upon it when the time arrived for performing that part of the
ceremony. The second anthem was by Handel in the following
words, and a finer sacred strain could not pasibly be beard :
When the ear heard him, then it bleated him ; and when theeye
saw him, it gave witness of him.
He delivered the poor that cried, the fatherless, and him that
had none to help him. Kindness, meekness, and comfort. were in
his tongue. If there was any virtue, and it there was any praise,
he thought on those things.
His body is buried in peace.
But his name liveth evermore.
During the whole progress of the service the King appeared
deeply affected His Majesty sat at the head of the coffin in front
of the Communion Table, and the scene before him was or.e highly
adeulated to make a powerful appeal to his fetlings. It was nu.
possible for,him not to reflect that all earthly pomp was fleeting r,tl
evanescent, and that th, ugh the successor to a Crown, he was still
the survivor of a brother.

Ut vivant genius animi, ducenda ramen aunt
Funera natorum, rogue aspicientlans amato
Conjugis, fratris, plensgoe so. oasts %Lae.
We regret to say that in the course of the ceremony an sezident
occurred which had very nearly proved tiral to Sir Astley Cooper.
A piece of the carved work of one of the stalls in which he was
seated, fell suddenly upon his forehead, directly over he eve.bruw.
and cut him so severely that the blood is.ued trim the wound in pro.
fusion, staining his white handkerchief all over. The lump of
wood weighed not less than twenty pounds, and we beard butt say
that had it tillen on the crown of his head instead of 1).1 hie brow,
it must inevitably have killed hint. A young page, who
was sitting very near to him, sustained some par isl J.-jury
from the accident, but it was very fortunate tin rc watt no
serious result in either use. The heat in every art of the choir
was so oppressive that several per.ons were unable to endt.r: it, and
one gentleman fainted while standing close to the altar The whole
ceremony was over within five minutes to eleven, and the King, at-
tended by the great Officers of state, and the members of his suite,
retired to his private closet ; while Sir tirorge Nsyler procl tinted
the style and titles of the late Monarch with all the customary
forms. Thus ended a pageant, splendid in itself, yet, at the same
time, not by any means realising all tl at was anticipated from it ;
and if any thing were wanting to show the ingratitude of human
nature. we might observe that some of those courtiers who owed the
deepest obligations to Omige the Fourth were seen looking with
smiling countenances over his tomb at a moment when it was to
close upon bins for ever

THE

ICE OF LONDON.

Though tiecirieficeireOiTnie;e; was Windsor, on account of
the august and solemn ceremony which we have hove described.
yet the appearance of this great capital was of a kind to excite anti
arrest attention. The Loan MATOIII had called upon the citizens,
by public rotice,to show respect to the day of his late Majesty's
funeral, and the all was not only readily and generally, but zealously
and universally complied with. Every shop and place of public
business was closed, and in a great number of instances the shutters
even of the private dwel were up. The streets, however,
3s
were pretty closely thron with passengers during the day,
the consequencein part of the cessation of all ordinary business, and
in part of the anxiety to witness some part of the ceremony at
Windsor, towards which ambers were seen hastening in the early
part of re day. The continued tolling of the bells, especially in
those quarters of the city which are thickly studded with churches,
had as extremely solemn and mournful erect. The intervals of the
tolling were, as regularly as possible, one minute each during the
day. la the evening the streets were mote crowded than during the
day. This was to be ascribed to the firing of the cannon at the
Tower and in the Park. Tills late hour, or rather till this morning,
Pk/usenet, the Strand, and the other great t horoughfarcs were
thronged.
Sixty minute guns were fired at the following places r—At
Gravesend, from 6 until 7 o'clock ; at Purfiect, from 7 to 8 ; at
Woolwich, from 8 to 9; at the Tower of London, from 9 to 10 ;
at fit. Jimors Park, from 10 to 11; and at Windsor, from II to
12 edge. The cannon on the north.taat ba.tion of the Tower.
opposite the Royal Mint, which had not been used since the inter-
nment the late Duke of York, were fired on the occasion. Tim
vessels on the Thames joined in the usual nautical mode of es.
pressing sorrow, by displaying their flags half-mast ; and praying
so fine a day, they made an elegant appearance, their silks fluttertnia
gracefully in the wind. The Royal standard was hoisted at the
Tower and Somerset-house.

WISTMINSTSI AissT..—Yesterday divire iscre7ce •a- stye
heated at Westminster Abbey, on the occasion of the funeral of his
late Majesty George IV. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr.
Holosobe, one of the Prebendaries, who took his text front the Ist
sharer of Job, last verse. The service commenced at ten o'clock,
being an hour earlier then was expected by numbers of persons, who
did net reach the Abbey till eleven. Thu* msny individuals who
wished to be present on this occasion were disappointed of hearing
Divine Service, for the congregation was coming out whilst nu.
merous candidates for admission were arriving. Prayers were of-
fered up in the afternoon at three o'clock.
Sr. James's CZUSCII, PICCADILLT.—Yesterday being ap-
pointed *Reba petformance of the obsequies of our hoe Sorereigu,
was consecrated to the offices of piety appropriate to so mournful an
occasion. Divine service was accordingly solemnised in the perish
church of St. James, at three o'clock in tile afternoon ; but the con-
gregation of this fashionable sanctuary, we were sorry to find, con-
sisted of not more than half a donut individuals —a number that
contrasted strangely with Its spacious dimensions. A similar tin -
menial, it is said, would have been observed at the Chapel Royal,
but for the unavoidable abeam, of the choir avid ecclesiastical
ufa-
ciaht, who had repaired to Windsor, luring been required to 0,1•INI
at the funeral of the departed King.
ST. Jesse's, CL NICNWELL.—The Kit icy cornna need here
at six o'clock. The church was, as usual upon such ruelancbolv
occasions, hung with black. The preacher addressed the very nu
merous and respectable congregaticn assembled, taking his test foot,
the 146th Psalm : Put not yuur trust in princes, nor in the sun
man, in whom there is no help. His breath goeth forth—h. re.
turneth to his earth—in that very day his thoughts perish." Ile
proceeded to enforce the truth of the word, of the iespre
writer, by a reference to the late Wigwam of the triumph of th•
grave over the artificial splendour of the throne, and the proud magnifi-
cence of terreetrial monarchy. George IV. elept with his fations ;
end his sufferinp,which had excited so much 'tympani an:onget his
subjects, but too literally verified the saying, that there was tic
royal road to the grave. They should remember, however. that
kings were not exempt from the frailties incident to human nature,
and they should bear in mind that his private character in no
way interfered with the public excellenews of his glorious
raga. As a monarch he might be described as affectionate, ki!..1.•
meeciful, and horsiest, and the regret occasioned by his death was
universal and sincere throughout the es entry. Atter congratulating
his auditory upon the acct salon to the gracious Sovereign who nos
tills the throne, the reverend preacher concluded with an ittpreesiee
lecture upon the iustablity or human life and eke I rung mature ir
all earthl ppects.
Tx is nyem ros
agora es.—The congregation of Po:supreme, Spanieh
and Oriental Jews, maenibleci at thew eynagegues in Reviemark-
near St. Mazy Axe, at three o'clock Intensely, and aervice can .
malted as usual ; after which a fume) sermon was delivered by tbt
Rev. David lit idols. The text was taker. trom 2slKmita, chap
—" 1 will gather thee unto thy fathers. arie $ shalt be gathereet
into thy grave in peace." The boys of the orphan charity echo°
sang the 21st, fast, and 72el Psalms. Then followed the prayer or
onr present Most Gracious Sovereign, her Meister, ,net all .he Rms.
Faintly. The synagogue was hung with hlaiit and the alias
reading.deak, ke. wets covered with the wan
Sr. DUNSTAN'S, STLPSIP:T.—The grand peal of ten bell* i•
the tower of Se. Dunstan's church, • epssy, and the ling at elge
bells in the sile of St. Mary, Hotkezltklte, were muesli yeetei
day, and several peals were twig at intervals daring the day. as •
*ken of respect to the atertiostry of hie late Majesty. George IV.
the Moony, the late ILAs age was stoat so she most of ph*.
balls of bout photo; besides the toted chitties, ad weed
were rung se oaths-bells of the two peels. The troveh N :h
nioseafisl
oplinstessoft a suniber of paten. as in •h
de, we ehwralrrs, sod the deep and senswous tome d t. •
bells raised a fogless of awe awl saeleweholg is the oriole ..
all promise

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