Star.
London, England, 1803-04-15 00:00:00

KLOPSTOCK'S GitArE.

Shell eke. the Sceptic with hi. cheerlefs lour
Still o' r the Mind the Cloud. of Error pour ?
Still the cold Atheilt with his narrow plan
To this frail Being limit all our Span ?
Oh! if there be, who, to themfilves unkind,
Deny the Immortallty of Mind—. •
Who, meanly think, that Goa like Man was made,
To bloom a moment, and for ever fade
Hence be all fuck!—nor fully with their flame,
This Marble (acted to my Ktorsroce's Name ;
That Name. which when the Stone is funk to Dutt,
Shall Rill be dear to all the wife and Jolt;
Repeated Rill, to the remoteft time,
Shall enure the Heart to energy fublime—
Ages unborn with love of Truth infpire,
And wake in kindred Souls the ►indred are.
Here Sall the foot of Virtue only tread—
No Rep profane thiturb the hemmed Dead.
Here, where in Earth's cool Lap, as once he pray'd,
« With thole who Beep its Goes, his Bosses are laid ."
Where but the elay.froited cov'ring mould'ring lies,
While the glad Soul regains her native Skies :
Let not too far the voice of Grief prefume,
Nor 'plaints too loud difgrace a Challis's's Tomb:
His Prlends, with Dint tears his Grave around,
" With Palms and Laurels plant the holy Ground ;
" That his Frame purified. in Light array'd,
" May once eau amid their Column Shade."
}tither, WU oft rot,pious footfteps bend,
To hold (sweet converfe with my parted friend.
And Oh! by cruel ddappointment croft,
By grief &furred, or Rormy palfion toft,
Should I (for human Refolutions fail,
And I, alas! the fmileft of the frail)
Se e'er in danger to forfake the Road
Which lends alone to Virtue and to Goa—
Then be my guardian Angel ever nigh
To point the Urn where thy bleft Atha lie ;
That fight tall each unworthy thought eoutroul.
And wake each flumb'ring Virtue in my Soul—.
Call forth each power, and, bidding Doubt to coifs,
Infpin bright Vifions of eternal Peace !
■awutanL IMAMS
Alms Wassdrahma, March ss, shy

Yefterday the remains of the Dowager Lady
W. W. WYlllli, were carried away to be interred
In the family vault at Winftay.
We leant from Irvine. that on the arrival of the
news of the marriage of Lord MiIIITGOMIRT to
his couGn, Lady MIA: MONTGOIIIitY, daughter
of the late Earl of Easel-owl a, whereby the tin
ancient elites of that noble family are again utt.
ed, the bells were fet a ringing. and the Magiftrates.
Councillors. and Gentlemen of the town, ambled
iu the King's Arms Tavern, where they drank
health and profperity to the young couple. and to
the other branches of the family, and (pent a cheer-
ful and a happy evening.
On Tuefday morning a young topple left the
neighbourhood 6f Worcefler for Scotland. on a
snatnmonial escorfion. The Gentleman is a Mr.
E. of the Artillery, and the young Lady the daugh-
ter of a Gentleman reeding in that City.

Yeßerday morning about ten o'clock, His Ma.
yarmattendedby Generals M aaaaa sand Gomm a
and other attendants. rode to the right of Afcot
Heath. On the arrival of His MAISSTY• the
Earl of Sarintericor gave directions for the Royal
Deer to be turned out of the cart for the day's di-
verlion, and in the courfe of the run tome very
excellent (port was afforded, which continued for
feveral hours. Her Mayne, and the Princefs
Maar, attended by Ladies Heacooar and Came-
rae, took an airing to Frogmore. Her Mayssry
walked in the gardens ; the Princefs MART not
having recovered fufficient flrength to take Poch
ftrong eremite, a (mall chaife was provided for
her Royal Highnefs. in which fire was taken round
the pleafure grounds for a confiderable time. The
Princcffes AUGUSTA and Exixasara, attended by
the hfarchitmefs of BATH and daughter, took an
airing in a fociable by Winkfield Plain. and Corn.
berLusd Lodge, and returned home through Old
Windfor. The Princeffes Sorsa* and Aussie.
attended by Sir Wu. Pier, took an air ing on horfe.
back in Vv todfor tireat Park.
Mr. Ks mime performed the part of lefackth at
Bath, on Monday. to a numerous audience, with
univerfal applaufe.
COWIN'S' GAILDIII THIATS.II.—Lag night Mr.
Coca ea's fprightly and popular Comedy of 7.46
Bull was repeated before a brilliant and overflow.
ing audience. Before the curtain drew up, they
were informed by Mr. %yawn' that Mr. Coosa
was prevented. by inofshofiiion, from appearing
before them ; and an apology was offered by him
in behalf of Mr. MURRAY, who, at a very (bore
notice, bad undertaken to perform his charafter.
—Circumßances of this kind are generally un.
pleafant, as it molt commonly happens that Cubit i-
totes, whom neceffity thus brings forward, fall far
fltort of the original performers. In the prefect
inftance, however, the change was of a very diffe-
rent and contrary nature. Whatever degrees of ex-
cellence we may be ready to allow Mr. Coosa to
pada; as a general A flor, we are obliged to fay that
it cues of tendernef. and pathos are not thole in
which he appears to thegreateß advantage. Where
the finer affedlions and feelings of the heart are to
be pourtrayed, it is with little fucccfs that he at-
tempts to awaken our fenfibility, or command our
fympathy. On this 'account we never could con.
tider his Percgrase Rochdak as the happielt of his
efforts; and we conies that it was not without con-
tolerable pleafure that we heard Mr. bluaaay, an
actor at all times highly retpeetable, but in this de 11
partmcnt of the drama certainly unrivalled, an•
flounced for the part. He imparted an interen to
the charaffer to which we were before entire drat-
gers; and delivered the fcntiments in the moll ten. I
der. animated, and impreffive manner. The warm
knits of applaufe which he repeatedly drew from
iiii auditor,, are the cleareß tells of the impreffion
he made upon their hearts. Without meaning anv
tlitlefpea to Mr. Coolie we hope the public will
!..: further gratitioil br brie Mvaaal a ennifite
0.1 Y.:.i.,Cer