-A letter zette, stater army on te , according men, of were wo ed from ffering in his At Madru led by mix mage had be have sold t of buying ki connecting s, which is notice in E at this date ba through fr THIS being the shortest month of the year, At Home. Such a frost as we have not that the English ha own batteries and fiel of the French, who entire of the north English army, which reduced by sickness, the right and rear of Inkermann and Bala French Guards, just a The French seem in great fortress, and th call the "glory" of Russians in the Crin suffering as much as parations for more w belligerents. And y Vienna Conference n which the Czar again But who can trust hi Marriages. Jan. 2, at the baptist chapel, Wrexham, | Miss Emma Toplis. Feb. 10, at the baptist chapel, Chipping Feb. 11, at the General Baptist chapel, Mr. W. J. Wheatley greaves. Feb. 14, at the b Leicestershire, by Mr of Bagworth, to An Mr. W. Christian, T Deaths. December 10th, the Rev. James Paterson, of the London Missionary Society, aged 46. He left Calcutta on Wednesday, the 6th, to proceed to Dacca, chiefly that he might study more accurately the Mussulman Bengali dialect, in order more efficiently to translate the Scriptures into it. While walking on the banks of the Hooghly, at Chagda, he compla breath and weakness after entering his fled. His death wa the chest. Dec. 19, at her so Monmouthshire, Mrs She was twenty yea as downy pillows are; his breast I lean my head, Bow, Middlesex, in the faith r forty years; and was the last 1 that our friend was, we believe, of one of the baptist churches. been a punctual agent for our more than twenty years.] of personal inconvenience, for the o of charity and benevolence. February 5th, at Hawley Villa, Cam town, of disease of the heart, Mr. Haddon, late of Castle-street, Finsbur the 71st year of his age, many yea member, and we believe, a deacon, o Baptist Church, Devonshire Square. February 5th, at the residence of James Colman, Town Close-lodge, Norw the Rev. Samuel Kent, Baptist Minister, of Biggleswade, after a short illness. June 10, 1854, at Entrance Cottage, Pontrhydyryn, Monmouthshire, Mr. Charles, nearly forty years a worthy useful member of the baptist church, al thirty of which he faithfully served as lea Mr. C. was one of the most zealous active men in the cause of God and tr we had in all this neighbourhood; in death, therefore, we feel that we have s tained a great loss throughout the wh t Camberwell, Elizabeth, wife locality. He was eminent for his hum h Domoney, baptist minister, and unostentatious piety, exceedingly earn ong subject to severe affliction, in prayer, exemplary in his life and dep led, by Divine grace, to bear all ment, constant and untired in his attenda _n patience. She died trusting on the means of grace, and indefatiga g Saviour, and her end was peace. in his exertions both to support and exte 3rd, at Southport, in the 92nd the holy cause of the blessed Redeem age, the Rev. Wm. Alexander, After a long life of uninterrupted health, e Rev. John Alexander, of Nor- last twelve or fifteen months proved to be for sixty years had been a faith-him a season of very heavy and pain r of the Gospel, and whose affliction. But his gracious God, in who e terminated by a peaceful de he trusted, enabled him to endure to t - with Christ. end with christian patience and resignatio It may be truly said of our departed broth that his end was peace. rs. Sarah Warner, Wimes would, borough, daughter of Mr. Wartoughton. Our departed friend eve, for several years a member; ly fell asleep in Jesus. Reading, Mr. Jeremiah Davies, 8. He had been an honoured oved member of the baptist g's Road, in that town, for up-two years. e Rev. G. Fletcher, aged 108, n on Feb. 2, 1747, at Clarboro', 1, Notts. From six years of Deen brought up in the tenets m, and remained a member of I his death. He spent 83 years Recently, at Trowbridge, Mrs. M. Lor sister of the late Rev. J. Lawson, bapti missionary in India. Her death was sudde but she was happily prepared. She h been a consistent member of the church Back Street twenty-six years. One of th gentlemen who attended her funeral, M John Kner, a respected member of the sam church, walked to her grave and back to th house of mourning, where he was taken i and died within an hour, at the age of fifty three years. How solemnly this visitatio says, "Be ye also ready, for in such an hou as ye think not the Son of man cometh." rt. Mr. Finstr many year leacon, 2 ience of odge, Nar MISSIONARY INTELLIGI Ministe we hare at the h edingly eas y and paint ndure to the Irs. M. Lot PUBLISHED BY SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & Co., STATION FRUFTTADLE AGENCI. VANTED for the sale of BAKER AND COMPANY'S long celebrate TEAS and COFFEES. For Terms, &c., apply to Baker & Co., 4, Litt London. [289] NOTE PAPERS. MON AND WINKS & SON, LEICESTER, solicit the attention of Ministers and others to their superio apers for Sermons, Manuscript, &c. RULED SERMON NOTE PAPER. In Packets of Five Quires at 1s. 6d. each. o. 1. Medium Octavo, ruled, middle feint 2. 99 ruled, narrow feint (The above are the size of this Magazine.) 3. Large Post, Octavo, ruled narrow feint 4. Post Octavo, ruled narrow feint. s of any of the above sent post free on receipt of one postage stamp. panied with remittance, promptly executed, and sent carriage free to most of the Towns in the Midland Counties. no Orders to be made navable to Winks and Son NICHOLAS, THE LATE EMPEROR OF [Presuming that our readers generally would wish to possess som the sudden removal of this man who made the nations tremb class whose end some of us have seen-we have made some the public journals on this unexpected and important event.] "DEATH has held high carnival of late. His prey has been of the largest and the best. By thousands, men of sinewy frames and fearless heartsthe physical nobility of their respective races and not a few of them of en nobled as well as gallant blood, have fallen in the battle or the siege. By tens of thousands they have perished -Turk and Russian, Englishman and Frenchman-by the sickness that is even more wasteful than the sword, of which it seems but the shadow. Two hundred thousand lives are estimated thus to have been sacrificed in little more than twelve months of war. But none of the successive events by which this vast aggregate has been piled up -not the slaughter of Sinope, nor the sanguinary struggles before and around Sebastopol made a more rapid or profound sensation than has the death of that one man whose corpse lies yet unburied in a frozen corner of this great Europe. The blow which overwhelms an army with destruction, does not so loudly reverberate as the dying groan of a solitary monarch. of that quick-spre which, traversing in a few hours, ha subject of volum solemn discourse w the Atlantic, newsp and sermons prea peror Nicholas is o sands of miles of the words are flash one knows howchambers of legis markets-pass from -catch the unexp trate into quiet i where exciting astor lation. Why all was but a man: h tells us, than the 1 corpse of a man-l then, this prolonge air, so often rent of of battle, murder, That Nicholas Russia, is not only excitement, but the He owed his impor his position-how character? Unqu as was the man-o Does not this reflection, obvious as it is, almost exhaust the significance physical enduranc |