Star.
London, England, 1820-02-17 00:00:00

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e Arms, bearing the Crown of Hanover. The whole Prebend, the Rev. GElTice` SVCICER; iirilli 'the BM
the Isaisle, and- the' Psalm, part of the first vies* 4' 0 GOo thou• art 'h •• 4--- - g. .
then proceede'd down sout
v* ;:t•••,: to the Choir. As they• the organ my Goo.; early will I seek thee." The crowd Was. -, •
`..
neiv, 'out because he thOti.-‘lit Itnlmrrha't lei' vu.'se'f..u‘ i ---'in --th—ei; 'an- ac-hin....eof. and:VeneratiOtto-his. late Maaasyy ;
e preseht times; for the teat he Tad 'chosen was and the Chapels in Dukesstreet, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; 4
One of those with which it hid been* endeaVoareds Wo,rwick-street;the Portuguese. Ambassador's, South-
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South-
;a • advanced, 'extremely ereat ••- - • - ' "•• -e , under the Mantieuf an' affeeted liberality, to ,wove sfrett, Grestvenor-scpiare; Spahishsplace, :quiches-. ".
) '
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I I
I
(at ..% hick Mr. KNYYETT presided), accompanied by
eparture frisua the true faith. 'Having finished ter-square; and at Sr. Patrick's; Sialicissqbare ; Moiler t•
In the forenoon, Westminster Abbey was crowided eye d
the Choirs of the Chapels Royal, Master eArt.; to excess fora king time bc.fore, the Service COM-
::HALL Messrs. W. KNYVETT, VAUGHAN, and J. B.
.ft 4
SALE, performed Dr. CROFT'S funeral service,
ineuced. • The put was splendid)y.cbieresci %fish b •' •
. . .
I am, :,1311,rk cloth, and had. an estutclienn on the emit flint. tiers topic, the Reverend Archdeacon briefly discussed .Relds; apt St. George's, in the Londou-road, were z'.
. ..- . e - • -
t p nature of the repentance which was coMmanded. ell'crowded.
He sininikl but. the necessity of its Wilk Sincere. and • 0
. At-the. oreat S,ynagogue, in Duke's-place, the day '
rate: Was consecrate l
1;1
11,e resurrection and the life, salik Me Lord. This
sccupied the time till the Royal Dukes, their sup- . e altar, the stalls rif the Dein•and firebendaiies •1 ' • • •
the organ
gallery, etc. were all 'deePly httrig- sli..
black. !'he day
e being very dark,. from the dense kith
porters, and the other members of the Procession, which prevailed, the choir was lighted lip -wi • •-
, .. to sk
had reached their xespec. tire seats. The Chief candles, which added very much to the- sombre tip-
, -asting,andillitistrated.this by strongly putting a caie
e.w the nature or the repentance which a Man
would expect from another Who had boa ung
ful to him, before he fully restored the offender to his the • Ark whichi'
. deliveredd
- • - •cl with due so emnity. The Altar, and
ttfafiht•:tis.
AualserrinichonittvweasSeure, Is'.
cottains 'the Law, welt stripped of er,
C bbVyetrbe
ed'w
Rev.i ih
Rabbi,bla c l t
.7
s.
.Dr. Ilesescssee, from Pioverbs, 15, v. 24, very ern-• •s: • ii 1f 1
1
, . , confidence and affection. In this instance, as in
feel- phatically.-
descanting on the virtues of our lamented
i It harper sat on a chair at the bead of the corpse ; pearance and grandear of the-whole. The bean, the many othrs he observeds that the. instinctive•
• Rev. Mr. CAUSTaiN, one of the Prebendaries, the Rev. • • ' • '
ie and the other Princes of the Mood Royal were seated •
' Dr. GeODENOUGH, the Rev. J. Eohis, Masters of laid down in the G L Th.the . ' f
ospe is was s ason. More , rota the prospect afforded by the proved conduct *4-' 1,
s., near him. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Westminster School, the Scholars, &e. all attended
'III
particularly set aside for repentance ; and if ever, and esteemed qualitiei of his successor. A Prayer, ''''•
•.• Household (the Marquis of HERTFORD), took his the Service in deep mourning. The Dean's stall was ' there was a time, more than any other, calculated to composed for the occasion, • was (content yto the •.1•1
' s-at at the feet of the corpse, and the supporters of most elegantly fitted up with black, surmounted by impress upon the mind the necessity of sincere re- usual Judaic custom) not chalhoted, but seriously- 4
-e. the Pall and Canopy arranged themselves on either crape. The two Minor Canons; Messrs. PRIDDEN pentance, it was certainly the.presein. The scir- and emphatically prosiounced 'by the Reader, toge-
te , and Stimerotr, then read the usual Service, proper rowful events which had passed, and their last sad ther with some portions of a Dirge, composed' itt r
.t. stria. The part of the service before the intermentl • ,
Psalms for the occasion having been previously se- consummation—the decease of the lale 'lamented So- Hebrew by Me. Hi:awl-re, as also several eppro- .. I
• was then read by the Dean ; the Choir chaunting lected by the Dean. The two lessons vsere the 29th vereign of this realm—conspiring with the solemn priate Psalms ; and the whole concluded with the +re "e.,, 0
-"` the Psalms. KENT's Anthem, Hear m - () chapter of Job and the 15th chapter of the First
y prayer, obsequies which were that day to take place, to re- Prayer talsally read for the Royal Family, chaunted ''• :-.... 1
,•t• r I
V- . 1..5i11, was then performed, followed by, I heard a Epistle to the Corinthians. The very Rev. Dean e
cal all men to a sense of that duty. At the same in a-serious and impressive manner. The Synagegue .sit i l
t (Dr. IRELAND then went to the ul it, where he de- • •
• voice from Heaven. The service then proceeded to ' P P time, these circumstances naturally led the mind to was very dimly lighted, and very numerousl •' at- 's-
it
•
tne last Collect, immediately preceding which the li ted an impressive Sermon, from the 14th verse the recollection of the many and eminent virtues of tended. The following is a copy of the Prayer): ss if i
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•
of the 31st chapter of Deuteronomy—" The LORD
that venerable Prince, who had departed to a better a Lord of the universe King of kings! it is thou who eter- ••.'"
~ •
celebrated Anthem composed by HANDEL for the said unto Moses, behold the days conic when thou world, but whose character he felt himself too feeble nally hist reigned, and who to eternity writ reign; for it is to .
funeral of Queen CAROLINE, WaS performed with must die." After a general outline.of the character to attempt to sketch. He should only say, that he thee that royalty and majesty appertains. Who I is like unto thee, ' .
•;,.. the most exquisite pathos by the whole Choir. The had provid himself the most excellent of Christians (
and conduct of Moses, as the Governor of the Ile-0 God ! elevating thyself to thy high seat, yet humblest thyself I , i
to took down on the inhabitants of the earth? At thy word do
brew Nation, the preacher, in an ingenious course of in all his relations with GOD, and•the most excellent the kings of the earth.reign, and for thy glory dost thou establish -
'1
Royal coffin was lowered into the grave exactly at ‘1
argument, proved thefolly of those who contend that of Sovereigns in all his
withrelations with the State.—The for them a throne of honour: for thou, 0 Lord; art a God of
.e, ten niinte es after ten ; and, as' the consecrated earth i: I ,
the discharge of secular duties was incompatible pulpit coveredwas black, and the Royal Aims knowledge, and by thee are all actions arranged. ,
" 0 Lord God! thou hart looked down from thy holy hatsi.
ti vas spiinkled upon its cover, the Guards, who during with a religious profession. The excellence of were embroidered in the front. .
tation and blessed the inhabitants of Britain,
i
e'..-• the ceremony had steed with their arms reversed, Christianity was shown, front the intimate connexion .
At St. Martin in. the Fields, the Rev. Mr. Pore, for thou didst pLce 40
the welfare of their countries in the hands cf the wise and vir- ',I
.
instantly recovered and grounded them on the pave- it establishc. between duty to GOD and duty to man, Archdeacon of London, delivered a pathetic die- wells King George the Third : him didst thou gird with ri•ltte- ••• ' •
1
by impressing on the minds of its disciples the so-
course from Acts xii. verse 22. " But the word of oussess and mercy, didst clothe him' with the spirit of cou.r.scl .• nient of the nerth and south aisle. The iron-shod
butts of the heavy muskets, as they fell on the pave- lemn truth, that the way to everlasting life was only
safelthe •3y right discharge of civil and moral obli- GOD grew and multiplied." In the course of his
Sermon, in comparing his late Majesty with Samuel, and might; and veneration of thee was his best treasure : thou •
didst grant hint length of days, and didst incline his heart to ~) .
•
tent in rapid succession, sounded like a peal of gations. The Sermon next pointed out the happy
the Rev. Divine urged that the same challenge might protect thy people Israel, vs ho rest in safety under his govern-
ment: for thou dust not forsake thy people and thine inheritance. • 1 '
' I
thunder, as the'echces it occasioned died away along union of these two great principles, which the con- be applied, of " whom have I oppressed—whom have 4, B 4 i
gs the long vaulted roof of the building. It had a chil- duct of Moses exhibited both in publit and private,
come
I defrauded ?" and the same compliment conscien- ut, as . woe to the tidings that are come, death has •
up into our chambers and has taken away the delight of :: • i
as the Ruler of a Nation and the head of a family.—
ling. and almost superhuman effect. tiously given—" none." • • our eyes ; our pious Kinp. has expired ; the saint is departed
It concluded by a pathetic account of his late Ma- and is no more, for the Lord has taken him. Is there ray ene •
St. George's Church, Hanover-square, was crowded•
At this awful moment, the venerable Sir Isaacwhose religious- 1 andfrom among us whose soul will not be agitated at this great
jesty, to memory, as a , mote ,
bass? Is there any one but who will weep cut his soul in secret?
to ' excess with rank and fashion, and the greatest
HEARD, Garter King at Arms, came forward in his consistent character, a just tribute a affection was
• •
. taste was displayed in decorating the whole of it for destruction upon destruction, woe upon woe has been • beapt-1 .z.
• sueerb enircidered mantle, and pronounced the Paid. An interesting account of his early years, leis
bean upon us. Thou bait chastised us, 0 Lord!
with
black cloth and escutcheons. The Rev.
will. but with justice.. f
education, his religious impressions, and uniform, i
' st• le .cad titles of his most sacred MAJESTY. of Chester, from•the 2d Book of Chronicles, expa- We praise thee, 0 Lord! that thou wast angry with its. 0 -
r. •conduct was given. •• No Choir Service- was per- . send, we pray thee, thy light and thy truth, they will console ' I
4 it would be a vain attem t and serha san inde-
P ' i' 'P • formed, such not being the case while the remains ref t d tia e., with.
.great 'energy on the many public and
us :be it thy gracious will to comfort us because thou bast ' '
private virtues of his late MAJESTY. It was wotthy afflicted us; grant consolation to the -,
. moianers.of. Britain, and " '
•,s! icLlte one, to affect to paint the feelin-s of the the Sovereign
4. bf•remark;the. . o
Pr:feces ;IS t!:eV surrounded the corpse of their be- Choir was crowded, and thousands wete obliged tosalvation and of comfort. ~.. lle
• after his first illness, determined on going to the Ca- •
retire for want of room, even to stand at the door.
1, ved Father and Sovereign, on the brink of that thedral of thisgreat Metropolis, to offer his "
~ up We pray thee, 0 God ! to remember how our pious King l'
By order of the Dean and Chapter of Westmin- ' did ever walk before 'thee with truthand • with perfect heart, 5;
grave which has, within a few short months, re- prayers to ALMIGHTY Clop. From his grin-
ster, the great bell in the Abbey was tolled yesterday .. . steady • ever doing that which is good in thy sight.: receive,• we he- t .
t ceived so many cl their dearest relatives. Their • •
morning Irons eight to ten o'clock, at which hour ciples his name, in future ages, would be recorded h thee, hi
seee ee, s soul with grace and mercy under the shadow cf ss
' r -
-4 as an example to Kings and Princes thy wings; in everlasting bliss suffer his rest to be glorious ; per. r
S feelings may be conceived, but they cannot be ade- the Service in the Church commenced. At the con- • ' . ". el I
At Curaoo Chapel, Mayfair, a highly impressive mit him to enjoy the true delight of immortality, which no e)e •c•
1 quately described. elusion of the Service at' twelve o'clock, the bell 4,
discourse was delivered by the Rev. Dr. GARDNER, can behold, but thine, 0 God! Amen. .* ' l'' i
again began to toll, an.d. did so for two hours. It
..• At the conclusion cf the mournful ceremony, their from the following singularly appropriate text, 2d .
4 again commenced at six in the evening, and tolledhindoth up their wounds, lo! even whilst chastising thy see-
Royal
e-,• Highnesses slowly quitted the Choir, at the Chronicles,chap ver.24. ." And he died, and
to a late hour. The great bell Of St. Margaret's
s:e. %vas buried in one of the sepulchres of his fathers : thy favour, life: thou bast cut down the tree, but thou hast left .
side door, followed by a long train of the great Offi- Church also tolled at intervals during the 'ay c.. . ...
and all Judah and Jerusalemfor Josiah:' itl fruit to remain, and bastprepared the Throne mourned
• cots cf State, the Nubility, &c. and proceeded to venal of .the bells in the tower of that Church were• ~
At Berkeley Chapel, the Rev. J. R. PITMAN deli- of a true Plant, and haat chosen our gracious King George-the
. Chapter House, from n hence they immediately went rung for an hour in the morning previous to Divine
vexed a Sermon, admirably adapted to the melon- Fourth to alt en tbe Throne of his forefathers. 0 God, we pray ~• '
Service, and had an impressive effect, from the 1 1 . - •• thee, grant to the bang thy judgments, and thy righteousness to '.
to their apartments in the Castle, and the Nobility c to. y
docca,sion.. .It exhibited .the character of our la- the son of Kinp; shed the emanation
of thy blessing upon him, • '
mournful tone in which they were rung. All the
.epaired to their carriages. bells of the different Churches in the City and menteSovereign in every point of view, which eland
ablishtizhis Thorlohne for agc s. Let all Nations be blest in bins, / 1
The Service terminated with the Blessing, and the suburbs were also tolled during the day. The chit- could arrest the judgment or engaged the affections. shim, let
di atevmtncue,
'mace "all. secuSheritay flourishmarty:onofthy.nglory .ien
I :•4
The text was from thel46th Psalm, 2 and verses. ••' in 1 1141 days; /
Chief Mourner, and the other Royal and Noble Per- dren of the Charity School belonging to St. Marga-for the hearts of kings are thy hands; and to wherever thou
St. Clement Danes was hung with emblems suited shalt desire, doss thou lead them. •1 :
„sonages left the Choir, a solemn Voluntary being ret's pari-h were dressed in black.
the melanchol occasion. The Rev. Mr. CAU-
L() y . •• Let thy beauty he upon him. •
Amen. • .
St. Marsaret's Church was much crowded. An•
performed on the Organ as they retired. The grave • ' b Archdeacon of Middlesex, took his text BRIDGE, . " Pour forth to him thy'cup of consolation.
excellent Sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. ROD-Amen. ' •/1
remained open for some time, and many who were • •
HER, the Curate of the Church. • The CHANCELLOR from the 4th Psalm, and 4th verse : " Stand in awe " Lift up the light of thy countenance uponlaint. Amen.
and sits not : commune with your own heart upon " Nay the righteous flourish in his days; and Mound-
• previously excluded from the Chapel, eagerly em- of the EXCHEQUER, and a great number of Members i
your bed, and be still." The Reverend Divine urged ance of peace until the moon shall cease."
z.' :,raced this last opportunity of gazing en the coffin of Parliament were present, in deep mourning. ,Arnen.-. •
Most emphatically the religious duties performed by At the Jews' Hospital, at Mile-end, for the sat . I
.:4- their late Sovereign, on which the Crowns of §t. James's Church, Westminster, was extremely ..
• . his late MAJESTY, who, he said, was a model fcr Ps •
crceeded. Dr. ANDREWS, the Rector of the Pamir, port bf the aged, and for the education and employ.
England and Hanover rested. The soldiers were Kings and Princes. An Anthem was very sweetly
was absent officiating at S,
Chapel. The Ser- ment of youth, Service was performed in Hebrew,
dismissed, and the whole business concluded shortly men was preached by the Rev. EDWARD Rk:PTON, sung by the charity children, from the two last verses and appropriate Psalms and Hymns, composed for
'of the 39th Psalm " Hear my prayers, 0 LORD I
• after midnight. who chose for the text of an eloquent and appropriate • ' • the occasion, were chaunted by the boys and girls -
and give ear unto my cry: hold not thy peace at my ,
Among the distinguished persons of Opposition, discourse, the 15th verse of the 2d chapter of Joel— of the Establishment with great solemnity. . .
tears, for I am a stranger with thee, and a sojourner,
" Blow the trumpet in Zion ; sanctify a fast ; call a The Stock Exchange, by order of the Committee, ' 41
who had come to pay their homage to the memory as all arty fathers were.—Oh spare me that I may re-
solver; assembly. The Reverend Orator, after a s and the Royal - Exchange, by the order of the
cf their venerable Sovereign, were the Duke of BED-strength before Igo home, and be no more. cover
suitable introduction, explained the nature of reli-Gresham Committee, Were closed the h Ie d w o ay,_ I
FORD, Earl GREY, the Earl of LAUDERDALE ; and it giousfasting, placed the basis of the Christian cha- The New Church (or St. Mary-le-Strand) was Not only the shops, hut the counting-houses of the'
was gratifying to see that those who differed in all racter in pious humility, and applied the great prim - opened for the first time since it has undergone re- merchants were closed: A plan was also adopted by
' points of politics, agreed in cne thing—that all the ciple which he had established as the distinguishing pairs, and was elegantly decorated with mourning: the Bank, and the different Lohdon Bankers; for
respect which individuals have it in their power to characteristics of .tire an paying allbills on Tuesday that became due yester-
e Gospel to the life and conduct The pulpit was also handsomely ornamented with i;
of our late lamented Sovereign. The whole of the escutcheon. A very animated discourse was deli- day, at the clearing house ; so that, with the creep-
- bestow, should be paid to him who had so long vexed by the Rev. Mr. Emus, from Ephesians. -
service was performed with great solemnity ; and wt;lion of the Post-Otice, where the arrival of letters
adorned and beautified the kingly office with " mild never witnessed a congregation apparently more at- At St. James's Clerkenwell, the bell tolled from rendered the attendance offew • •
a persons indispeus-
• wisdom" and undeviating worth. . tentive and devout. The pulpit, reading-desk, gal- six in the morning till midnight, but at nine o'clock able,. no individual was prevented from attending a ; .
,Z ferias, and organ-loft, were hung with black, and the the bells were muffled, and tolled a dumb peal. The 1 •
; , place of Divine worship.
interior af this place of worship was also. deeply hung
CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. Arms of the King were placed in front of the pulpit.- . 1
The Service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, was with black cloth, crape, &c. The Rev. THOMAS SuattivEss.—Divine Service war performed at the
The Churches and Chapels throughout the Metro- that which is appropriate to Ash-Wednesday, but , SHEPPARD took his text from the 2d Epistle of Paul Garrison
Chapel, Sheerness, bs% the Rev. J. FEAItON. • •
polis were open, and never before did greater mul- there was no music either by the organ or the voice. to Timothy, chap. 4, verse 7. The Service was taken partly from the Le sons 0:• • •.. .
the day, and partly from the Burial Service.— - •
utudes kneel with more sincere devotion before the A Sermon was preached by Archdeacon THOMAS At St. John's Church, Clerkenwell, an excellent
An •• impressive Sermon, from 2d Chronicles, 39d I
altars of their GoD. Hung with black, and filled from the Acts of the Apostles, chap. xvii. verse 30. Sermon was preached* ; and some of Handel's sublime •
.•
verse, enabled the Preacher to pourtray,• in a Most • •
with emblems of death, every temple seemed the " And the times of this ignorance GOD winked at, compositions were executed by a numerous band of , '
, faithful manner, the religious, domestic, and patriotic •• . . :`
seat of a funeral. Every pulpit, except in eery few but now commandeth all men every where to re- vocal performers. The church was crowded.
instances, where prayers alone wire read, gave forth Pent."—After reminding his auditors that these were In the Scots Church, in Swallow-street, a suitable character of our late beloved Monarch. A most '. i
crowded audience,*the •
the word of exhortation and spiritual consolation, part of the words used by Sc. Paul when brought Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Nicol., Minis- •,
andthe
and the deportment of the people bore testimony to
before the Areopagus at Athens by some of the Epi- ter of that Church..
this solemn occasion. Minute guns from the Battery, • ,
At the Scots Dissenting Chapel, in Well-street,
' the deep impression produced by the solemnity of curean and Stoick philosophers, who considered him
and his Majesty's ship NORVELIMBERLAND, were fired • ' •• i
the day, the eloquent appeals of the preachers, and a setter-forth of strange gods because he preached Oxford-street, the Rev. Dr. WAUGH delivered an ex-
for two hours.
the awful visitations of the ALMIGHTY. JESUS and the resurrection, and touching on the al- cellent Discourse from the following text :—.‘, And ,
,
lusion made by the Apostle to the Altar erected they buried him in his own sepulchre, which he had A solemn Service, in memory of his late MAJESTY, 'c.
‘O.l
In most Churches, the Service was not over till
to the " unknown Gov" which he had seen near made for himself." The worthy Doctor did not was performed at the Chapel of the Retribution con-' '' i
.'4'
nearly twoo'clock. At this time, as if IlEavEsi wished
Athens, the Rev. Orator proceeded to comment on enter on an expository Discourse, but confined his vict hulk, by the Rev. Thomas Pities, Irons Job, tit
boa
acknowledge itself propitiated by tl:e self-h ilia-
the words which compose the first part of the text, address to two leading topics—l st. A Manifestation chap. xxix. verses 7 and 18. These words contain • 1 le ,
. e
non of a repentant people, the nii.it and darkness •
of the excellency of the late King s moral and raj- traits peculiarly applicalle to our revered Monarch, !
namely, " And tbe times of this ignorance Goo .
rolled away, and the sun broke forth with unclouded ous virtues • and 2dlet The improvement that the and were admirably applied by the ['reacher. Hymns ," •
.1
winked at.". There might. appear some inconsistency gl • ,• •ii
splendour. Towassls the evening, immense crowds survivors ought to make of the national visitation. for the occasion, composed by one cif the convicts, el
a eemhled in the neighbourhood of St. Paul's, to hear in these words, as if they implied that an indulgence
had been given to that idolatry and wickedness which At Chapel called the Ark on board a vessel on a,sung
,by were
the tolling of the great bell. It began. at the hour* the river Thames, for the religious use of sailors, of after the Sermon, was sung in the most animated • •
are so. strongly condemned in other parts of the
appointed, and was joint:l la melancholy succession'
it
denominations, the
all
• by all those of the other Churches in the Metro fobs.
Scripture; but there was a great distinction between•
that ignorance which was involuntary or invincible the
Rev. CHARLES HYATT, from the following ails We mourn a Sor'arma dead, • - • ,
The effect prodUcedisy eats variety of solemn voices,
—which was occasioned by the absence of infor- Propriate text, from . the 2d Chronicles, 32d verse: - Whose Virtues, lustre shid . ; : -.
, uttered forth as it were in the Heevens, in the midst cn Jiretein's Crown.. •
I
mation, or the incapacity of the understanding to " And Hezekiali slept with his fathers, and they bu- •
• of thick darkness, and in every tone of larnestationßt praises mark the strain •,
A . ' receive it ; and that ignorance which was obstinate rigid bins in the chiefest of the sepulchres of the sons , . .
• ••
Tea hails another. Hein, • ..• •, '
was awfully sublime. • •
and wilful—which consisted in ;erecting thelight, of David: and all Judah acrd Jerusalem did him ho- 6 RICAT Gronaot KCV/Itil again, ;.,- • • , i . . ,
At nine o'clock minute guns were fired in the • • . - -
• bur at
and shutting the eyes against it. He therefore con- n
ss•
:•-• Park and at the• Tower, and their thundering dig- . stead. The Chapel was tastefully decorated, and
• g sidered the words to apply exclusively -to the Gen The Fannies race 6 run,
charges continued till ten, to add-to the grandeur of the discourse made much impression on the hearers.- • Long May bia Mighty Sky ' • • •• -
. •
• tiles, who were in a very different situation from the
the scene. The toiling then proceeded alone, .and at- • The Seepose wield s. • • :,.;: • : •.,, . •
4 0 Jews, al they had been favoured with no revelation The minor Churches and Chapels Were all. Well at- '
.
i eleven o'clock, the funeral being over, muffled pealsleo him, we sit Implore, .
since the fin of Noah. It was consequently only round Is il •andthe most t• g
tended on
son,
.. • 4. I
I:ocl:timed that all that remained of our departed
MAJEST
their
ignorance to which the indulgence was ex. was paid to the memory of
whole-
,T... . . . LOan,-be thosseiornsore, . ,• • : *.,,..e .. ••
.:• • .
ft Alr,li rrch had been consigned to itenntire dust. It
• e. i tended. This conjecture appeared to be strengthened Opon a review of the whdle *it was a most grate- , Ills Sun. acid Mield / ••
• !
i •.v .v• not till after twelve o eioek that the large multi- by the introduction Of the word " times," which inn- ful tight to witness, yeiterthay, nearly 800
,000 per•• ' •
1' GOD save Great. George our King,
_ : • e e • '• e ... • -
e, tulles collected to listen to the awful melodies it 4: I :
t': - peed teat it was the i •
of • a before sons, all offering their • orisons'' •• 64 live:site noble King ;'
ignorance a perm gup in calm resignation •• -
- 'loath, dispersed themselves, and the Metropolis once ,'
ithe
light of the Gospel was made known ; that the to the,will of that Powers who has been pleased to - • -- ••.0044 Wt. the Mae!•
1 ..
• • • •• • • .
I " Sera i;h11. Victorious, 1.: iii
inure became the seat of silence and solitude. ALMIGHTY " winked at, or " overlooked," let the ; call to himself; after a long and glorious reign,' the' ' 44-flab& and Giurfout; . ' . 1
At St. Paul's Cathedral, an excellent and appro- latter was the proper meaning bf the Nord. He he best of i Sovereigns. •.. : " Latta t• raga user 00, •. • ~.., i . 1
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seiate Sermon was preached by the monthly resident ventured to offer this explanatiohOttit becadie it' vits 1 The Rome, Cadolies were ecitiallt kniious to •shew . •• (hi aay.s wiz kite l''' - • . . ...
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