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Ihe Sabboth BcH.-To all civilized nations-to all who revere the throne of Him wl,o fixed the stars--to all who stand in awe of the great architect of nature and ourselves, the Sabbath bell has greatful sound, It strikes deep and awful call to every man of refec- ton. It invites the good and pure of heart to holy converse with Deity, and it twarns the obstinate and depraved to pause, and turn, and be received. Af ter the tolls of the secular week, the morning Sabbath bell tolls in the ear of a busy people, to rest from their labors and enjoy calm which the great Almigfr ty hath ordained; it rings to all nature the tones of peace and good will to all mankind.

 The solemnities of our religion are variously observed, with equal value to man. On a Sabbath morning if the country, when providence is breathing it's smiles upon the earth, it refreshing to hear the Sabbath bell; to join the pro- cession as it wends its silence tothe house that is dedicated to the God of the Uni verse. There is holy charm in con templating their simple and nnadorned attire-emblematical of the spotlessness of the spirit witiiiil--their meek and un- affected devotion, and quiet concern of the soul in things that speak of its ever lasting peace.

 Nor in populous city is the spectacle less solemn. After the turmoil of busi- ness and the facination of the week, the Sabbath bell calls the venerable and the great, the young, the gay and the beau tiful, to remember Him who imparts his blessing to the just and even the un- 1 just. The prosperous tradesman, and the rich merchant, are called from their cares to devote few hours to holy recre. alton.

 They assemble in the holy house-A