Effect i1s E,sgla5sd of the Kdag's en7'est- ed Den1ise.-We have been favored with the persual of letter from aa American now in London to a gentle man in this city, in which some account is given 0. the employment ef the people in this time of the sore illness Of their so8ereigfl.-'IEile letter says flat this event has caused an activity in trade which has not been known for many years. There is a great deuland for aIisuch articles as are worn in time of mourning, and the artists now nanufac- ture only such. The ribbon trade is particularly actives and millions of yards of that article of a black color have been made within a short time. The jewellers are also very buy in making mourningrings, bracelets, breast pins, ,Ayc. Every one now who wants new suit of clothes has it made of black; and full employment is given to tailors, mantra makers, and milliners, by those who, though we'll supplied with ordinary dresses, desire to have a sable uniform ready or the moment the royal exit shall be announced.

 The npholsterers also have their full share of business in preparations for dressing churches, and other public buildings in mourning. Arrangements have been so made by the owners ef pews in some of the principal church. es, that should the news of the Kings death be received ona Saturday or ear ly on Sunday morning, every pew will te robed in black by the time the morning service commences. The ehoirs of the different churches are en- gagged in rehearsing new pieces of mu- sic suited to the anticipated solemn oc- casion, and it is to be presumed that that the clergy are, not negiectful in pre- pairing for their part in the play, and their auditors will be electrified and ed- flied by impassioned bursts off eioquence in pourtraying the virtues of the royal dead.

 Invitations fer dinners, parties, Sc. do not extend beyond day in advance, lest the sad tidings should render use- less the preparations and prevent the enjoyments of the gala or the feast. The fashionable world may beconsider- ed fairly at stand ssi. still in their usual round of pleasures.

 It would be difficult for me to convey any idea of the intense and all absorb ing interest concerningth King, which peryades the people of this metropolis. In the street, in the coffee house, at the theatre, at the first hotels, in the lowest pot house, in the private party, and in the most public assemblage, in all places and n egeryy place. place, his illness Is the sub Ject ofconVersafion and inquiry. aIiow IS the king?" Have you heard any thing about the King?' "Any news from the Kings are questions which you continually hear. l can liken it to nothing more properly than to the in- terestfeltand inquiries made by my own countrymen immediately after an im- Fportant and exciting election.

 Whether 1t is that George ". actl. ally is deep in the affections of his sub. iects or that his present situation causes sympathy and love for him, know not --hut It IS certain that all classes of the

 