"Finding a copy of the letter which called forth the above enclosed with it I am induced to give it a place herein, more especially as I perceive one portion is almost defaced, regretting exceedingly that I do not recollect the title of the Hymn alluded to and forwarded. "'Miss J. having promised His Grace the Duke of Wellington the accompanying Hymn, takes the present opportunity for sending it, however unsuited to the taste of any but the Regenerated Soul, which _blessed_ state Miss J. has no good reason for believing His Grace the Duke of Wellington has yet experienced. However, as there is nothing too hard for The Lord of Lords, it is not impossible that the period _may_ arrive when the accompanying Hymn will be _experimentally_ understood, _consequently_ admired and valued, being one of the most beautiful to be found. "'Miss J. is not in the habit at present of seeing _any_ Newspaper, and is consequently unacquainted with His Grace's present proceedings. She concludes they are as worldly as ever, therefore calculated to draw from her pen nothing but a _repetition_ of what she has so frequently written, namely; "What is a man profited if he shall gain THE WHOLE WORLD and LOSE his own SOUL? or what shall a man give in _exchange for_ his _SOUL?_" An important enquiry sent by her for a long time almost without interruption in every letter to His Grace,--but Alas! with how little effect!! Rest assured, the moment will arrive when a fervent desire will be experienced that such advice, entreaties, observations, Scriptures, etc, etc, etc, had been _practically_ attended to. Yes, there _is_ a period, and an _awful_ one which must induce the _trembling soul_ that has been swelled up by earthly splendor and earthly adulation, (BOTH _equally empty_ and _unsatisfying_) to exclaim in the words of Cardinal Wolsey, "Had I but served my GOD with HALF the zeal I served my King, etc." "'That such may not be His Grace the Duke of Wellington's fearful state when the things of Time are giving place to those of Eternity, Miss J. continues fervently to hope, however _groundless_ at present such hopes may appear.