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Still may'st thou bid the sorrowers cease

to weep,

And dart the beams of truth athwart the night

That wraps a slumbering world, till from their sleep

Starting, remotest nations see the light,

And some bright eyes in which the

swelling tear

Shall start for him who sleeps in Afric's desarts drear?

Yet will I not profane a charge like mine,

With melancholy bodings, nor believe

1820. Sept. 6, aged 64, after an illness of only a few hours, Mr. RAMSBOTTOM, of Rotherham, Yorkshire, master of the charity-school endowed by the late T. Hollis, Esq.

If sterling worth in the humbler walks of private life ought to be held in remembrance, this little memorial of an " Israelite indeed" will not be deemed unworthy of record. Mr. Ramsbottom's parents were farmers in the north of Yorkshire; he was their second son, and designedly brought up as a schoolmaster. In 1778, he married Rachel, daughter of Rev. Joseph Overend, formerly a Dissenting minister at Adwalton, near Bradford, and settled at Rotherham, having been chosen master of Hollis's Charity-School there. Till his death he continued to discharge the duties of that office, and had the pleasure of seeing his pupils and his pupils' children grow up into usefulness around him; but not in this situation only will his loss be felt; his activity in various useful and benevolent institutions will long be remembered by the inhabitants of Rotherham, for he was ever ready to lend his aid by personal exertion when prevented by his circumstances from otherwise cooperating in any labour of love.

Descended from strict Dissenters, Mr. Ramsbottom's mind was early impressed with love for their principles, and from this motive he devoted his eldest son to the ministry from the hour of his birth; but here his best hopes were destroyed

by the early death of him who bid fair to have realized his wishes. Mr. R. was brought up in Trinitarian opinions, but was led by his friend and minister, the late Rev. Josiah Townsend, to study the arguments on the opposite side of the question, and from reading and mature reflection, after a lapse of some years he embraced the Unitarian doctrine, and, perfectly satisfied with its being indeed the doctrine of Scripture, he continued steadfastly in it through the rest of his life. He united uprightness and integrity with warm charity and love; his hand and heart were ever open to the afflicted as far as he possessed ability to relieve distress; but, unsuspicious and unwilling to believe ill of any one, he was only the more exposed to the impositions of others. He was an affectionate husband, a tender parent and a steady friend. After a residence of forty-two years in Rotherham, in the uniform practice of Christian duty, his sudden death was felt as an afflictive stroke by more than his own family. How widely and how much he was beloved and respected, the tears and the solemn silence of the crowds who attended his funeral and his funeral sermon, will strongly attest; but it is the consolation of his aged widow and of his children, that though his death was sudden, he was not unprepared for it.

M.