པདཔཔཔ སྐབསྟུབས

AT HOME. The two great parties in the reinforce the armies House of Commons have been engaged in are reported as in earnest debate on various questions con- state. In Asia the F nected with the war-the opposition to un-again engaged, but seat the Government, and the Government to has taken place. I retain their places. The Palmerston min Schamyl, the famous istry remains in office; not however without In the Baltic, the Bri the loss, if it be indeed a loss, of Lord John done much damage t Russell, whose conduct at the last Vienna in the Gulph of Finl Conference appears to have given great for a loan of five m offence, as inconsistent and unpatriotic. war-France and En Mr. Roebuck's motion of a vote of censure payment of the inter on the late ministry for their inefficiency war drains nations and blunders was lost. The Queen and the Canning is appointe Prince are to visit Paris in a few weeks. India.

Marriages.

June 17, at the baptist chapel, Coningsby, | Ann, youngest daug by Mr. Judd, Mr. W. Dodson, to Miss Anne Blackburn.

June 21, at Garway baptist chapel, by Mr. G. Johnson, uncle of the bride, Mr. J. Lewis, baptist minister, Usk, to Miss E. L. Rodway, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Rodway,

Coleford.

dulph, of Lombard-s

OF MISSIONARIES. chapel, Mary's Gate, Miss E. Winterton; at the baptist chap Taylor, to Miss R. are on the eve of th

and Mrs. Buckley, a to the General Bapti July 5, at the Inde

June 24, at Broad Street baptist chapel,
Nottingham, Mr. A. Appleton, to Miss E.
Appleyand.
June 24, at the baptist chapel, Northing, by Mr. James

Gate, Louth, Mr. H. B. Furnish, to Miss R.
Ling. This was the first marriage in that
place.

June 26, at the baptist chapel, Wendover,
by Mr. T. Bartram, Mr. Thomas Crawley,
to Ann, second daughter of Mr. Joseph
Scrivener, Weston, Bucks.

July 3, at Belvoir-street Chapel, Leicester, by Mr. M'All, Mr. John Bromhead, to Miss Sarah Ann Hodson.

Knibb Lea, Mission lotte, third survivin Mr. John Tingle, of

July 6, at the ba by Mr. R. H. Mar Lemon, B.A., of Mo don, to Selina, fourt John Kent, Esq., of July 14th, at the b Isle of Ely, by Mr. Eaves, to Miss Mari July 17, at St. N

July 5, at Denmark-place baptist chapel,
Camberwell, by Dr. Steane, Mr. Matthew Mr. Samuel K. Bla
Henry Hodder, of North Brixton, to Frances | Cheshunt, Herts., to

on.

=was heavy and trying, out the him to bear it with patience The leading trait in his peace. He might well have a son of peace," so amiable he to all around him. Throughacted illness, Christ, in his fice, was the only foundation built his hope of eternal life. , doubtless, been to him inexIeverlasting gain.

Hannah, wife of Mr. Robert 1 50; for twenty five years a eemed member of the General h, Crowle, Lincolnshire. When sband took her hand and said, ing to leave me." She gently - a little time," and then fell

us.

ged 26, Mr. Thomas Thomas, of Mr. T. Thomas, baptist Newcastle Emlyn. Our defriend was very useful in the ol and in conducting singing ship. His moral character was feeling himself a sinner before ted for salvation only through acrifice of Jesus; and departed, illness borne with much resig■t in triumph, yet in peaceful mal life.

friends are pioneers, to smooth pass to death; to break those bars d abhorrence nature throws bstructed way;

e us, when safe from every storm."

Rotherhithe, Mr. John Kingseighty-fifth year of his age, for years the beloved and devoted baptist church meeting in Midad for upwards of sixty-seven Ful minister of the Gospel.

June 29, of consumption, aged twenty-s Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. Crowe, b: tist minister, Worcester.

July 3, Albert Henry, the youngest ch of Mr. Jenkinson, baptist minister, Oakha

July 10th, at Chippenham, aged 67, M deacon of the Baptist chapel, and superi George Tanner, upwards of forty yea tendent of the Sunday-school.

July 12th, Marianne, wife of Profess Merle D'Aubigné, after many months severe suffering.

Lately, at Swanscombe, Kent, in her 82m year, Martha, relict of Mr. William Cubi late of Neatishead, Norfolk, and grandaughter of Mr. Edward Trivett, who wa for more than fifty years pastor of the bapti church at Worstead, Norfolk.

[We have received the following, whic though much behind time, we do not lik to leave out. We wish our friends woul send all intelligence immediately afte the event.]

Sept. 4, 1854, Esther, widow of the lat Thomas Thomas, baptist minister, Nangwyn aged 70. She was baptized under advers circumstances, but from her baptismal t her dying day sustained the character of pious and devoted follower of the Lamb.

Dec. 30, 1854, Ann, wife of William John, of Scourfield, near Haverfordwest aged 26; a worthy member of the baptist church in Bethlehem. Her minister said of her, "In life she was lovely, in sickness resigned, and I have pleasing confidence that her meek spirit is now with the Lord she loved."-[The verses by her husband are expressive of pious resignation, but too long for our space.]

January 31, while on a visit at the house of her sister, the wife of Mr. Large, baptist me respected minister of Clare-minister, Sutton, Suffolk, Elizabeth Cooper, Pentonville-John Blackburn who for fourteen years had been a honourhis life, after many years labo. able member of the baptist church at Tun- A long procession followed stall, Suffolk. She passed through a severe to the grave. Dr. Bennett spiritual conflict, but conquered through funeral discourse to a densely faith in Christ. ence. It was touching to hear preacher discoursing so vigournestly on eternal realities.

"O why should we in anguish weep,
Such are not lost but gone before."

PUBLISHED BY SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & Co., STAT)

eached before the Annual Association of General Baptist Churches sfield Road Chapel, Nottingham, June 20th, 1855, by the

REV. 8. C. SARJANT, B.A,

OF THE GENERAL BAPTIST CHAPEL, FRAED STREET, LONDON. IN L. GREEN, 62, Paternoster Row-Leicester: Winks and Sonilson-Sheffield: Ingham-Nottingham: Taylor-Derby: Wilkinsble-Loughborough: Gray-Ashby: Goadby.

TO BAPTIST CHURCHES.

would be glad to take the oversight of a baptist church, or the manageor two village preaching stations. Salary not so much an object as ceptionable testimonials can be given. Apply by letter to Y. Z., at Mr. Treville Street, Plymouth.

DESTITUTE BAPTIST CHURCHES.

accustomed to preaching, is desirous of supplying the pulpit of a small tist church with a view to the pastorate. Satisfactory references given. ress, Delta, No. 4, Kensington Street, Kensington, Derby.

S FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. blished by Winks & Son, Leicester.

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Part 1.-First Reading Lessons,

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Part 2.-Second Reading Lessons,

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ords of from to to four letters, and one and two syllables.

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ords of from two to five syllal explained, with explanations of ko..

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BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES-GENERAL

WE proceed, in conformity with our ago by a number
usual custom, to furnish some infor- been connected wi
mation of the proceedings at the meeting in Stoney
Annual Meetings of this section of
the Baptist body.

whether the oblong able to sound, in as the semi-circle

This is the th worship erected by tists in Nottinghan in Stoney Street a

style of its archit road is somewhat In order to enliven our report a pect, but neat and little, when the General Baptist An- place is reached b nual Association-which is ambula- and when we ente tory-is held at any distance from long shape, desce hence, we give some sketch of our clined plane, and journey, and the scenes which present The platform-for themselves to our notice. But this is at the lower end year, as it was held in Nottingham, have reclining bac within little more than one hour's ride doors. But we by rails, over a course of country which we have more than once described, we need not say more than that the valleys of the Soar and the Trent, along which we glided, were only just beginning to assume the lovely aspect they usually present at this season. The late cold spring had with numerous cha much retarded vegetation. We never and villages aroun saw it so backward when taking this devotional service journey. White hawthorn blossoms day evening, June were only just fully blown. Usually morning, at seve they have passed away, and blooming minister of the p wild-roses have come in their places; letters from the but this year not one of the latter was until twelve o'clo to be seen. Goadby, of Lought man appointed by ciation, took his Jones of March, Derby, were electe W. Chapman as after which the ch

Our temporary place of abode was on the Forest, more than a mile from the town, but not so distant from Mansfield Road Chapel, where the meetings were appointed to be held. This building was erected a few years

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