The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-21 00:00:00

STANZAS

Irritten on the Evening of .November the 17th, 1818, while
the Bells of the Metropolis were all tolling fur the Death of
iler Most Excellent Majesty the Queen oj...these Bettina.

" Woe unto us, not her ; for she sleeps well."

There is no peace on earth for man,
In mortal life's dull round,
Again the Nation's bleeding, wan—
" Immedicable wound
Hark ! the sad tale, from shore to shore—
" Our QUELS—our CHARLOTTE is no more

And does she sleep in death at last
Upon the earth's cold bed ?
List to the murmur of the blast—
" THE QUEEN—THE QUEEN is dead!"
Hark ! how those minute bells deplore
This shoching tale QUEEN'S no more!"

Sullen is WlNDsou's dreary mount;
Like mournful Kew, and, lo!
LIAM Es sickens to his very fount
Beneath his load of woe !
Hark ! the dread sound from shore to shore—
" Our QUEEN—our CHARLOTTE is no more!"

Weep! England's wedded fair ones—weep !
Upon her honor'd bier,
She sleeps at last the quiet sleep ;
And Virtue claims the tear.
Oh ! what. el souud is mur►n'riug o'er—
Alas! " THE QUEEN-THE QUEEN'S ❑o more!"

CHARLOTTE and GEORGE! thrice twenty years,
Alinost had o'er them shed,

Their summer suns reverse of tears,
And bless'd the Royal bed !
The tie is snapp'd—the charm is o'er--
Those bells! " Our CHARLoTTE is no more !"

Farewell! 0 QUEEN, so good so kind!
Thy kindred sorrowing see;
But there is ONE still left behind
Who will nut weep for thee.
0 GOD! be knows not to deplore
Our loss :—Hark, " CLIAHLOTTE is no more !"

Pale QUEEN, adieu ! it must be sop

'Twere vain a Nation's love;
Thou'rt gone from blessing Courts below
To blessed Courts above.
Hark ! the dread tale from shore to shore—
" Our Qt./LEN—ULU CHARLOTTE: is no Wore lu
BEPPO.

* Lord BYRON-his Lines on the Death of Princess CIIAR.
torrg, to which lamented circumstance this verse alludes.

PAX MANIBUS.
AN ELEGY written and composed on the lamented DEATH
of our Most Gracious QUEEN by JOHN PARRY.

The solem❑ passing bell,
That run► fair CHAHLOTTE'S
Had scarcely ceas'd to toll,
When Death, man's dreaded foe,
Our Gracious QUEEN laid low—
God rest her sainted soul !

Pax 'Minibus.

For many eventful years,
'Mid 11l ingl'd smiles and tears,
She bore a gracious part,
Belos'd by Him who'll reign,
While sparks of life remain

In ev'ry Briton's heart.
Pax Manibus.

* It is well known that her 111.%..tesrY was greatly beloved by
our afflicted and revered SoyEuEtos.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 20.

On Thursday last the following Degrees were
conferred :--

Charles Gileg Bridle Dauheny, M. A. Student in Medicine,
and Fellow of Magdalen College, was admitted Bachelor (and
had a license to in actice) in Medicine.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
A Wiugustuslliam Henry Groper, }of Exeter College.
John Farlam, of Queen's College.
Charles Davenport, of SVorcester College.
William Lewis Davies, Fellow 1
James Hutchings,
,of St. John's College.
Charles Austen, of University College.
Charles Carr Clerk,
}Students of Christ Church.
Wm. Hiley Bathurst,
Bennett Gosling, of Christ Church.
Alfred Butler Clough, Fellow of Jesus College.
Donald Cameron, Scholar 1
,of Wadham College.
Henry Barrow Evans,
Arthur Jackson Drury, Scholar of Trinity College.

Tuesday se'nnight Mr. Thomas Price and Mr. J. P. Jones
were elected Scholars of Jesus College, in this University.
The I-lon. and Right Reverend the Bishop of Gloucester
will hold a general Ordination at Gloucester on the 20th of
December.
The Lord Bishop of Sarum will hold an Ordination on the
20th of December, at Salisbury.

PREACHERS AT ST. MARY'S.
Mr. Cardwell, of Brasenose College, Sunday morning.
Mr. Cooke, of C. C. C. in the afternoon.