Star.
London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

MEETING. AFTER SEPARATION.
How sweet to the view—to the heart bow delighting,
How bounding its reptcrm successively few ;
To friendship's sweet awdisl, is pity inviting,
All toils are forgotten; that moment requiting
Whole ages of sorrow, of trouble, and woe !
Long absent the Sire, w with heart-bounding pride," ,
To his children remiss, with his cottage in view,
Ile hastens with pleasure. gain meets his bride,
In rapture discourses with friends at his side.
While east happy moments once more they renew!
Bow sweet are those feeling for ever arising,
While straying to view the delights of the grove,
The river or meadow 'hew nature surprising :
And be who can view, nor feel gratitude rising.
To him Naturepbeauties ao longer can move !
But far more delghtful these prospects appear,
To him, wbo through life was accustotu'd to stray,
Iteturrsiog from alas to scenes he held dear,
To prospects of joy, leaving sorrow and fear,
To the scenes of his childhood—of joys rased away !
Sweet seems ate the present, but sweeter the day,
The visions of infancy, childhood, and youth ;
Still Nature is fruitful, delights to display
The face of its Mares, in colours how gay,

The punster to please, and, his trouble to soothe !
. -
The scenes still return' as the seasons pass by,
And man to his Autumn must hasten as well;
We pass through this life with a smile or a sigh :
How happy are those who, preparing to die,
Tn the gloty Of Heaven are hoping to,dweU!

QUEBEC, Juxz.6.

Sunday the Lord Bishop of this Diocese was installed
in the Cathedral Church. His Lordship having arrived
at the principal entrance ef the Church, and having de-
scended from his carriage with his attendants, his chap-
lain knocked for admission at the door. The-Clergy
and inferior church officers being assembled within, it
was demanded who was there? In answer to which
the Bishop of Quebec was announced. The doors were
then opened, and while a voluntary was played by the
organist, the procession moved up the centre aisle in the
following order ; The Clergy attached to the Cathedral
Establishment, wearing their surplices with the distinc-
tions of their respective clerical rusk, or academical
degree, and those who attended upon the Bishop being
in their robes ; the choir and inferior church officers
also wearing their respective habits.
Tho Sntoo.
The Boys of the Choir, two and two.
The Um of the Choir, two and two.
The Chunk Clerk.

The Assistant Minister of Quebec, and the Minister of the Chapel
of Bear (being a dependency of the Cathedral) abreast.
The Evening Lecturer of the Cathedral
The Archdeacon.
The Didsop*s Domenic Chaplain and Acting Chaplain for the
occasion, abreast.
The Verger, with his staff.
THB BISHOP.

As soon as the procession reached the rails of the,
communion table, at the upper end of the church, the.i
sexton. choristers, verger, and church clerk, filed off in
the rear of the pulpit, and proceeded to their respective
places. The Bishop andtClergy passed within the rails,
where the chair of ceremony was placed at the north
si !e of the altar. The Royal Mandate, under the Great
Beal. directing the Archbishop of Canterbury to conse.
crate the Hon. and Rev. Charles James Stewart, D.D.-
to the bishopric of Quebec, was read by his Lordship's
Chaplain, the Seal being supported by the Rev. S. J.
Mountain, from Upper Canada, acting for the occasion.
An oath was then administered to his Lordship by
the Archdeacon, relating to his faithful prern-
meat and guardianship of the Establishment of the
Cathedral Church (the ordinary powers of a Dean and
Chapter being in this instance in a great measure vested
in the Bishop). The Archdeacon then conducted his
Lordship to the throne or episcopal Seat.
11se Bishop afterwards read the communion service, and dis-
charged the principal pan of the solemn admhsistratios of the

The sale at the of Sir WALTZ* &MUM.
in Pall-mall, commenced yesterday, and was numer-
ously and fashionably attended.
Conway Bridge was opened to the public on the Ist
inst. by the down-mail from London throegb Chester
passing over it.
There are in France 15,000 deaf and dumb persons,
500 only of whom receive any instruction.
Bosouon or TRIGONZY.—The Under. S'teriff, acting
under the advice of Counsel, bas forwarded to the Crown
Office a special and septirate return of Messrs. GORDON
and hlncsaLtor, to sit as Members for Tregoney in
the present Parliament:
Monday night, as the Richmond swans-boat was re-
turning to town, a four-oared boat cameos contact with
it near Putney-bridge. The boat of course was shat-
tered, bin the rowers were luckily saved.
The Bolton Paper says, 44 Five factories in this town
will stop work on Monday next, by which nearly 2000
persons will be thrown out of employrnenr."
William Marlow, aged 34, butler to Mr. Sewn, of
Hanover-square, was.drowned on Tuesday, whilst ba-
thing in the Serpentine.
The Liverpool Albion of Monday asserts, that the
quantity of British manufactures shipped at that port
fur the Meditet ranean is greater up to the present period
in this year than the quantity expt.rted in the same
period during the last titters years. This may be con-
. sidered as a very extraordinary fact, and one for which
it is not by any means easy to account. Liverpool is
necessarily the great man for the exports of our manu-
facturing districts, and it could scarcely have been sup,
• posed that an actual increase had taken place in so im-
portant a brettch of our trade. The fact is, that the
trade to the Mediterranean was one of those branches
on which no extraordinary expectations as to the extent
of the market had ever been entertained, and the market
was not therefore at any time overstocked with our
productions. This is the true secret of the steadiness
which is observable in the trade to that quarter.
By the arrival of the Catherine in the Clytie,ver y cheer-
ing *deices from Bombay babe reached us. The sales
of British goods have been very extensive and profitable,
and large remittances have been made to our merchants.
We are delighted to be able to communicate this intelli-
gence to our readers; and would be still more so, if
we could assure them of a similar state of things in
other quarters of the world. But, unfortunately, the
latest arrivals do not warrant us to speak with any con-
fidence of our commet cial affairs, either in the West
A y res.—Glaszow Times.
Indies or at Buenos
No system of stenography can be half so concise as
the alphabet used by half the world, which consists of
only four letters, s, ell, f.