| SIMEON, Rey. CHARLES, an eminent English divine and theological writer, was born at Reading, in 1759, and was brother ‘to the late Sir John Simeon, bart. recorder of that town, and a master of Chancery. ‘He was educated at Eton, and entered at King’s college, Cambridge, in 1776, where he made great progress in his theological studies, and received those religious im- pressions for which through life he was dis- tinguished. In 1783 he was presented to the living of Trinity church, in that univer- sity, of which he continued to be the rec- tor and officiating minister during the re- mainder of his life—a period of fifty-three ears. His works are numerous and highly mportant, When they were published en- tire, in 1832, they consisted of twenty-one ‘closely printed 8vo. volumes, containing 2536 sermons and skeletons of sermons, which form a commentary upon every Book of the Old and New Testament ; besides va- ‘rious tracts and devotional treatises. When Mr. Simeon received from Mr, Cadell, the bookseller, the sum of 50001. for the copy- right, he appropriated 1000/, to the Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews; 10002. to the London Clerical Educa- tion Society ; and 10001. to the Church Mis- sionary Society. ‘The death of this truly venerable pastor took place Novy. 13, 1836 ; and his funeral solemnities were honoured by the attendance of nearly 700 members of the university, besides as many other indi- viduals, all of whom were dressed in deep mourning. ScEEEEENSE Gana Sie La Shite teas a Of , QLPPUT Che a RBG NcU Se gers ed Ze TRO SPR mon “7 elle, Jip. dire tag revi Piper 9 . * Ms | Fang fo fae Joe BE forme tony LEV ots a a be Mind Mah feze.; 0 ten, ee ee fe Rewer? va tar pe GOW YS ee . Z yo Bec ter ey ae Mica l as have you prrmted anayler $2 tion Kee cas ous Sf om hand © YE on atte, a Como, | een GPs ryceG, ae Ahi canary | Gon cer Lave ae cone eam oe eet oe PROG CAPE» f es ee. Go tewe a a ‘ a. We FP amg VEL facings cage RULES FOR DAILY LIFE. 1.—To hear as little as possible what is to the prejudice of others. 2,—To believe nothing of the kind until I am absolutely forced to it. 3.—Never to drink in the spirit of one who circulates an ill report. Dead to moderate, as far as I can, the unkindness which is expressed towards others 5.—Always to believe that if the other side were heard, a very different account would be given of the matter.—CHARLES SIMEON fees wil vere a7 a2verRiomesle ares! , a 3 ma SSS KAR | mn en 4 cs Sarg > Ok x Pe sata fe os oe s& eg > cs Seren, . ‘ > ye ¥ rs } be i & ' we + ve oe ee ¥ 4 aya ob, i" » / oon, ESR if 29 REET eSATA TSAO a a eS NY a en eR ACESS ie. Pag es 3 ; ‘ ; fren WE Ee we BM Wives Tyree cn x ay WF SE RES AU OS at apse VES 4% + % % - others. 5.—Always to believe that if the other side were heard, a very different account would | be given of the matter.—CHARLES SIMEON. RULES FOR DAIL | 1.—To hear as little as possible what is to the prejudice of others. | 2,—To believe nothing of the kind until I am absolutely forced to it. 3.—Never to drink in the spirit of one who circulates an ill report. 4 —Always to moderate, as far as I can, the unkindness which is expressed towards ES ALLE LOTTIE TS LT I Y LIFE. a ee ee oe —_ me ow 7 > :