at five we brought up, on the edge of a wood, our boys appearing tired:-our distance to-day eighteen miles, through several swamps and some little wood. Our boys commenced immediately to kill and clean one of the pigs, and to pitch our tents: we were soon in snug quarters, and passed an agreeable evening. The night-air cool; fires necessary.

Nov. 19, 1833- Passed a refreshing night. At twenty minutes past five, were on the move toward the boats; and after two hours' walk, and occasionally through some short swamps, we arrived at the boats, thankful to find all safe. Our distance from Matamata computed at twenty-five miles. After a good wash in the river, of which we all stood much in need, took breakfast, and proceeded down the stream; and by six o'clock we entered the creek leading to Te Puriri. Our distance on the river, as near as we could determine, must have been forty miles. Our movements here received considerable check, as the tide was out, and not room for the boats: we with great difficulty effected a landing, by laying down a quantity of fern-tops on the mud. Took supper, and lay down till high water; and then moved up the river.

Nov. 20 Natives around at first peep of day, wishing to hear the news. After breakfast, previous to our entering upon any arrangements with the Natives of the place, we held a counsel, as to the most desirable place of all we have seen in the Thames, upon which to form the proposed Station; when it was concluded that none had presented itself equal to the one we now are at: we accordingly took a survey of the ground, wishing to give the Natives some idea as to the portion required: we walked to the wood in the rear, and signified our wishes. There did not appear any objection, and with the wood there is level land in abundance, fit for any purpose, with freshwater streams running in various directions. Orders were given for the erection of three houses. Assembled the Natives in the evening, and spoke to them as usual. This place, though deficient in some points, yet possesses many important advantages: it is central, and will stand between these two parties as a restorer of wounded feelings which have long existed between these people, even the tribes of this river, who have but one common enemy, the Nateawa, Waikato, and Ngapuhi.

Nov. 21

Much rain through the night, which cleared off at day-light. The people in general consultation as to the erection of the houses: some of the old women very vociferous in their harangue. At high water, took leave of these people, with many expressions of regard on their part, and many desires on ours that they might be blessed with every spiritual blessing. In two hours, arrived on board the "Karere," lying off Kopu—all well. We immediately commenced our preparation for departure in the morning, should the weather permit; which however did not look very promising.

Nov. 22-Rough night. Rose at daylight, and found the little vessel dancing in good style, lying across the tide no moving out to-day: wind directly against us, and strong. We shifted our quarters to the shore-a quiet exchange. Rain commenced. Not many Natives in the Pa. A long discussion upon the murder which took place here a few months since. Determined, therefore, not to take any one with us from hence, though several applied to return with us.

In

Nov. 23-Much wind and rain through the night: no appearance of moving. Some few Natives, in the course of the day, uncivil in their behaviour, and importunate for payment for wood and water required by us and the little vessel. the evening, several strangers, Porua, &c. Had long conversation with them upon their sad and wretched state: they replied, they were very well before the Europeans came and brought muskets to Ngapuhi, and the god of the Europeans, Warake, had carried off great numbers in sickness. They acknowledged, however, that the news we had now brought them was good, and they hoped all would attend. It is a lamenfind table truth, that wherever we Europeans, void of religious feeling, established, the Natives are far worse their manners more insolent, more corrupt, than those who are more mote.

-

re

Nov. 24: Sunday-Wind more moderate. Horeta came this morning. Messrs. Brown, Fairburn, and Morgan, went to a settlement about eight miles on the coast to the northward, and some of our Natives to Puriri. While at Ser

vice, our old friend Urumihia came, in her canoe: she was very gracious, and continued with us all day: our congregation small. In the afternoon, called on the young man residing here as flax agent: several youths at work, fencing, on his premises. Weather more promising for a departure in the morning.

Nov. 25,1833-Our hopes of moving vanish, by a strong breeze N. N.W.: weather very warm: our friend Horeta took his departure for his plantations.

Nov. 26 Heavy gale through the night, with rain. At day. light, rain ceased, and at nine o'clock more promising: proposed to make the attempt to cross to Wikitiwai. Went to the "Karere;" and having put our provision in order, pulled out at the latter part of the ebb; and, after three hours' struggle with the wind and tide, and two hours' sailing, we landed near Warekaua, to dinner. We met here a number of men, women, and children. They inquired the news from the river and Waikato. We gave them a few words upon eternal things; and took our departure at nine, wishing to avail ourselves of the breeze, now fair. We called at a place where Herua was residing, and left word for him to join us in the morning we could not land, owing to the stones on the beach.

After

Nov. 27-A most lovely night; the moon shone bright: it was after midnight when we landed at Pakihi, the nearest island. We soon kindled good fires, pitched our tents, and, after a cup of coffee, retired to rest. Herua, with a large party, arrived before eight, and brought the two boys left behind; they were much disappointed, when told that the Mission would be established among another tribe. At noon, landed on the west end of Waiheke; wind having shifted to N.W., by which our hopes of reaching home this week are all blighted. refreshing the boys and ourselves, we again put off, at half-past three, for Motu Tapu: flood-tide. Several dangerous rocks were with difficulty avoided. As we passed along, we found ourselves suddenly in a race, and the sea boiling in a frightful manner. We felt thankful the distance was not great, and we soon pulled clear: the boys were a little alarmed, and extolled the merits of the boat in being able to accomplish such wonders: had she been a canoe, we must have been upset. We landed on Motu Tapu, in a lovely retired sheltered spot, where the clematis and convolvulus

and other creeping plants hung beautifully around: on the opposite side of the small channel to where we landed, was Rangitoto. While the boys were arranging the tents and our supper, we crossed over, to make some examination of this strange place, of which we had heard so much; as the Natives described it as being impossible to walk there, owing to the wounds inflicted on the feet by the rocks ;-and indeed no wonder! for the character of the place was as totally different from any land around us as was possible to imagine. The island is one pile of lava, in block and masses of various sizes, in all shapes and descriptions, which have been torne asunder at some subsequent age: some resembled dross from a furnace; the small points and corners of which were so sharp, that it is almost impossible for a Native to escape: the edges of oyster-shells must be a trifle to this. At sun-set, appearance of a gale from the northward: prepared accordingly. Our distance to-day about eighteen miles; from home 150; anxious to hear from them.

Nov. 28-Quiet and refreshing rest. A gale at north: the summit of Rangitoto enveloped in clouds; walked across the narrow channel, which was dry, to examine more particularly this curious place. Notwithstanding the stones lay in huge masses, with frequent openings and fissures, the depth of which could not be ascertained, yet bushes and shrubs appear to cover the whole island. I was enabled to obtain some good specimens, the best I ever saw, and as fresh as though but just set. In many places it lay like the foaming sea; and many large flakes, like the feathered wave, when driven by a strong wind. I had now more leisure to view and contemplate this wonder of the Great Maker of all. In all parts of New Zealand are volcanic remains; but none like this, which retains such strong evidence of the once liquid state of this matter. In the afternoon, heavy rain: our fires were very necessary, and comfortable.

Nov. 29-This morning wind shifted to S. W., but too strong to venture across to Wangaparaua. Went over to Rangitoto, to explore; and certainly these wonders of the Almighty, as here displayed, must strike the beholder with We walked about a mile toward the mount, over broken lava; which required our utmost circumspection, lest we should fall into some abyss below.

awe.

We at length arrived at a clear open space many acres, which appeared like newly-broken ground: it was free from moss, or vegetation of any kind, except in a few small patches, where were some plants, as though left by design. I was much struck with this variation from the general disorder around. In the afternoon the weather was more moderate: prepared for a move at high-water, as we concluded the wind would die away in the morning. At nine, left this place; but little wind: crossed comfortably, by midnight, to Wangaparua.

some rest.

Nov. 30,1833-Fine night. At three, entered Mahurangi: discovered it with difficulty: lit fires, and lay down to take At seven, proceeded to Mr. G. D. Brown: we did not long remain here. At two, arrived at Omaka: wind south; no "Karere" here: took a hurried dinner, and continued our course toward home. We entered Wangamata at dusk. The breakers were running in an ugly way at the mouth of the river; but the

flood-tide soon carried us in, when we took possession of our old quarters, and enlivened the scene by good fires, plentifully supplied with wood: night cold. We felt thankful we were thus far on our way: fifty-nine miles since nine o'clock last evening.

Dec.1-All weary. Held comfortable Service with our boys. Saw the "Karere" some distance in the offing, standing to the northward; wind N.E.: fearful of another detention. At sun-set, clouds moving fast from the southward.

Dec. 2-Fine night. At two o'clock, all in motion, preparing for departure. Pulled out of this ugly place at low-water, the breakers extending across the river; but passed out well. Continued our course, with a little wind, to Tutukaka, where we arrived by eleven o'clock to breakfast. We here remained three hours, to rest the boys, who had been pulling all the morning. In the afternoon, again proceeded on our way: little wind, but considerable swell. At sun-set, landed on a quiet beach: boys too tired to continue; no wind; threatened for rain.

Dec. 3-At two o'clock, all on the move, and in good spirits, in the expectation of being at home in a few hours: breeze south, which carried us by eight o'clock round Cape Brett, and into smooth water. As the "Karere" hove in sight, we waited for her, and landed on one of the islands in Paroa Bay to breakfast, and put our persons a little to right previous to reRECORD, Sept. 1834.]

turning home, as we were in our travelling garbs, which were rough enough. We all sailed on together, with a seabreeze; and by noon were greeted by our families and friends, whom we found in health and peace, after an absence of exactly six weeks.

We have thus given, at considerable length, the principal parts of Mr. H. Williams's Journal. A shorter account has been communicated by the Rev. Alfred Brown, the only other Clergyman attending this expedition. The chief part of it has been necessarily anticipated by Mr. H. Williams's narrative: but we select one or two particulars, which either contain additional matter, or more particularly illustrate what has been already related.

Mr. Brown thus remarks, under date of October 31, 1833, concerning the volcanic remains alluded to:

At the back of Kiakiku, where we spent the day, is a large volcanic hill, called by the Natives Maungu rei, which we ascended. The view from the top is exceedingly grand. On one side we could see both sides of the Thames, and the numerous islands with which its frith is studded; and on the other, a tract of flat country, calculated by Mr. Fairburn at 50,000 acres. We could also trace in their windings three noble rivers, which empty themselves, through the same opening, on the Western coast; but, from our great distance, we could not discern whether there were any Native residence on the banks of these rivers. The low land appeared destitute of timber, but the distant hills were covered with it; and great facilities seemed to present themselves for its conveyance by water-carriage.

The remark made by one of the Chiefs, at a scene already described, Nov. 10, concerning the necessity of having Missionaries, is very touching and simple; and not less so is Mr. Brown's appeal for more help in this blessed work. He states

Nov.10-At our Morning Service, we had one hundred and fifty Natives present, besides our boat's crew. I read Prayers, and Mr. Fairburn addressed them. At the close, a venerable-looking old man (Horeta, the principal chief),

2 F

remarked, that the speech which had been made was very good; but unless a Missionary was to reside among them, and tell them often of these things, he could not keep them in his heart. Poor Natives! they have indeed need of line upon line, precept upon precept! When will the love and zeal of the Christian Church burn bright enough, fully to supply their wants? After dinner, most of the schoolboys were employed repeating the Catechisms, &c.

At another place, seven days after, Mr. Brown thus describes the acceptableness of the Missionaries among the Natives, who long to see useful Labourers come to dwell among them.

Close to the Pa, the Natives are building a large and handsome reed house; and as the weather was very sultry this morning, we proposed holding Service in it; but we found that only men

HOME

would be allowed to enter, as the house was tapued to women and children until completed. We therefore crossed a little stream, which runs beside the Pa; and beneath the shade of some trees assembled one hundred and eighty Natives (including our own). I read Prayers, and Mr. Fairburn addressed them. They listened with more attention than could have been expected from such a barbarous band; and I trust that the precious seed sown this day in weakness among them will yet spring up, and bear fruit, to the praise and glory of our Lord and Master. At our Evening Service there were about one hundred present, and Mr. Williams addressed them. Wahara, with much apparent earnestness, repeated his wish that a Missionary should be sent to instruct him, and his tribe; and he seemed much pleased when he was promised that the subject should be taken into consideration.

PROCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS. Buckinghamshire-Aug 22: Meeting at Olney, Rev. D. D. Langley, Vicar, Chn., Coll. 51. 98. 6d. Cheshire-Aug.24: Sermons by Rev. G.Hazlewood, at Frodsham, Coll. 6l. 58.; and at Aston, Coll. 4.Aug. 25: Meeting at Runcorn, Rev. F. Master, Chn, Coll. 51 08. 61.

Cumberland-Sept. 7: Sermon by Rev. M.West, at Penrith, Coll. 121. 48. 7d.

Derbyshire-Aug. 24: Sermon by Rev. J.H.Woodward, at Measham, Coll. 31. 188.-Aug. 29: Meeting at Measham, Rev. J. Moore, Chn., Coll. 31. 6s 6d.Aug. 31 Sermon by Rev. J. H. Woodward, at Walton-on-Trent, Coll. 47. 178. 31.

Devonshire-Aug. 10: Sermons by Rev. Dr.Doran, at Pilton Church, Coll. 91. Os. 4d.; at Tawstock Church, Coll.71. 39.; by Rev. J.B Jebb, at Newport Church, Coll. 31.128.1d.; by Rev. R. Meek, at South Molton Church, Coll. 141 68.9d.-Aug.17: Sermons; by Rev. Dr. Doran, at Brixham Church, Coll. 31. 188. 6d.; at St. Petrock's Church, Dartmouth, Coll. 91.128. 10d.; by Rev. H. F. Lyte, at St. Saviour's Church, Coll. 51. 68. 81. Aug. 21: Sermon by Rev. Dr. Doran, at Totness Church, Coll. 61. 4s. 11d. - Aug. 24: Sermons; by Rev. Dr. Doran, at Trinity Church, Exeter, Coll. 81. 178. ; at Silverton Church, Coll. 121 48.2d.; by Rev. H. F. Lyte, at All-Hallows, Colls 91 198.; and at St. Olave's Church, Coll. 21. 159. 3d.-Aug. 29: Sermons by Rev. Dr. Doran, at Teignmouth, Coll. 101. 148. 3d.- Aug. 28: Meeting at Starcross, R. Coley, Esq. Chn., Coll. 37. 28.- Aug. 29: Meetings at Sidmouth, J. Kennaway, Esq. Chn., Coll. 171. 1s 2d.; at Seaton, no Chn., Coll. 31. 12s 1d. Aug. 8: Meeting at South Malton, Rev. T. H. Maitland, Chn., Coll. 5l. 78. 11d. - Aug. 11: Meeting at Ilfracombe, Rev. St. V. Bowen, Chn., Coll. 131. 138.

Aug. 12: Meeting at Barnstaple, Major Gordon, Chn., Coll. 77. 98.-Aug. 13: Meeting at Bideford Hall, Rev. R. Kingdon, Chn., Coll. 51. 11s. 11d.Ang. 14: Meeting at Hatherleigh Church, S. Field, Esq., Chn., Coll. 121. 198.6d.-Aug. 18: Meeting at Dartmouth, Rev. J. Glubb, Chn., Coll. 51. 128.Aug. 19: Meeting at Brixham, Rev. H. F. Lyte, Chn., Coll. 161. 28. 6d.-Aug. 20: Meeting at Kingsbridge, Chn., not known, Coll. 61. 18. 64.-Aug. 21: Meeting at Totness, W. S. Bentall, Esq., Chn., Coll. 21. 178. 7d.-Aug. 22: Meeting at Torquay, R. Gee, Esq., Chn, Coll. 67. 12s. 6d. Aug. 25: Meetings at Exeter; Morn., J. Sulivant, Esq., Chn., Coll. 281. 3s. 6d. Even., Dr. M'Gowan, Chn., Coll. 57. 128. 2dAug. 26: Meeting at Exmouth, Col. Welsh, Chn, Coll. 31. 88.-Aug. 27: Meeting at Dawlish, Sir G. Robinson, Chn., Coll 91. 128. 7d.-Aug. 28: Meeting at Teignmouth,J.Rhodes, Esq,Chn., Coll. 11.128.9d. Dorsetshire-Aug. 24: Sermon by Rev. L. Foot, at Portland Church, Coll. 5l. Os, 4d. — Aug. 31: Sermons; by Rev. Dr. Doran, at Charmouth Church, Colls. 217. 38. 9d.; by Rev. J. E. Philipps; Morn. at Wyke Regis Church, Coll. 81. 13s.; Even. at Radipole Church, Coll. 67. 9s. 8d. - Sept. 2: Meetings at Lyme, F. P. Hodges, Esq. Chn., Colls. 331. 12s. 6d. ; at Charmouth, no Chn, Coll. 9. 118.-Sept. 3: Meetings at Weymouth, Rev. Dr. Duprie, Chn, Coll. 161. 88. 9d.-Sept. 7: Sermon at Preston Church, by Rev. T. A. Methuen, Coll. 51. 10s. 10d.

Gloucestershire - Sept. 4: Sermons by Rev. F. Close, at Cheltenham, Colls. 341. 78. 2d. -- Sept. 5: Sermon at Cirencester, by Rev. F. W. Rice; and Meeting in the Even. at the same place, G. Bever, Esq. Chn., Coll. 87. 38. 10s.

Hampshire - Aug. 10: Sermons at St. James's Church, Guernsey, by Rev. R. C. Dillon, Coll. 361. 128. 4d.--Aug. 11: Meeting at Guernsey, Very Rev. the Dean, Chn, Coll. 157. 88. 9d. - Aug. 17: Moiety of Colls. after Sermons by Rev. R. C. Dillon; Morn. at St. James's Church, Jersey, 201. 88. 7d.; Aftn.at the Town Church, 71. 118. 7d. -Aug. 19: Meetings at Jersey; Morn. Sir M. Blakiston, Bart. Chn-, Coll. 131. 58. 6d. ; Even. Rev. J. Currie, Chn., Coll. 51. 128.7d.-Aug. 22: Sermons by Rev. R. C. Dillon, at St. Peter's Church, Moiety of Coll. 37. 28. 64. — Aug. 24 Sermon by Rev. C. R. Dillon, at St. Aubin's, Moiety of Coll. 71.118.- Sept. 7: Sermon by

Very Rev. the Dean, at the Town Church, St. Peter's Port, Coll. 81. 168.- Sept. 14: Sermons at Holy Rhood, by Rev. T. Woodrooffe; Morn. Coll. 121.10s. 81.; Even. Coll. 41. 6s. 4d.-Sept. 15; Meeting, Rev. Dr.W: Wilson, Chn., Coll. 6. 58.

Herefordshire- Aug. 3: Sermon by Rev. G. Pin. horn, at Leintwardine, Coll. 12. 198. 4d.

Huntingdonshire-Aug. 25: Meeting at St. Neot's, Rev. F. Upjohn, Chn, Coll. 51. 16s. 7d. ; Sermons at same place, by Rev. D. Ruell and Rev. H. Linton, Colls 107. 108. 9d.; Sermon, by Rev. H. Linton, at Stirtloe, Coll. 77.

Isle-of-Man-July 27: Sermons at Lonan; Morn. by Rev. T. Howard, Coll. 17. 6s.; Even. by Rev. R. Carpenter, Coll. 17. 168.- Aug. 10: Sermons; by Rev. G. Hazlewood, at Douglass, Coll. 107. 9s. 6d. ; at Castleton, Coll. 10. 48.; by Rev. G. S. Parsons, Coll. 11. 68.; by Ven. Archd. Philpot, at Ramsay, Coll. 64. 28.; by Rev. E. Wilson, at Malen, Coll. 67. 58. ; at Bushen, Coll. 37. 28.-Aug. 11: Meeting at Ramsay, D Christian, Esq. Chn, Coll. 41. 98. 1d. Aug 12: Meeting at Kirk Andrew, same Chn, Coll. 21.128.6d.-Aug. 13: Meetings; at Peel, Rev. S. Gilling, Chn., Coll. 21. 178. ; at Port-le-Mary, Rev. W. Corrin, Chn., Coll. 21. 13s. - Aug. 14: Meeting at at Castleton, Rev. G. S. Parsons, Chn., Coll. 61. 15s. Aug. 15: Meeting at Douglass, Col. Campbell, Chn., Coll. 8. 13s. 4d.

Kent July 17: Meeting at Rolvendon, Formation of Association, Rev. J. Hooper, Chn., Coll. 51.58.10d.

Lancashire-Aug 17: Sermons; at Liverpool, by Rev. G. Hazlewood, at St. Bride's Church, Coll. 561. 18. 11d.; at St Stephen's Church, Coll 31. 48. 3d. by Rev. J. Graham, at Everton, Coll. 33. 98. 9d. ; by Ven. Archd. Hoare, at All Saints, Coll. 147. 78. ; by Rev.. Bird, at Mariner's Church, Coll. 91. 48.; by Rev. T. Tattershall, at St. Augustine's Church, Coll. 147. 48.-Aug. 19: Meeting at Liverpool, Rev. R. P. Buddicom, Chn., Coll. 35l. 108. 9d.-Aug. 20; Sermon by Rev. J. Graham, at St. Andrew's Church, Liverpool, Coll. 131. 10s. 4d.-Aug. 21: Meeting at Wavertree, no Chn., Coll. 137. 08. 8d.- Aug. 22: Meeting at St. Mark's Church, no Chn., Coll. 101. 88. 101.-Aug. 26: Meeting at Warrington, Hon. & Rev. H. Powis, Chn., Coll. 91. 98.- Aug. 27: Meeting at Bury, R. Walker, Esq., M.P. Chn., Coll. 10. 168.Aug. 28: Meeting at Wigan, no Chn, Coll. 1. 118. 5d.-Aug. 29: Meeting at Heapy, no Chn., Coll. 17. 6s. 2d.-Aug 31: Sermons by Rev. G. Hazlewood; at Preston, Coll. 231. 58. 4d.; at Trinity Church, Coll. 101. 13s. 6d. ; at Parish Church, Coll.187. Os. 4d. Middlesex-Sept. 14: Sermon by Rev. Dr. Doran, at Stratford-le-Bow, Coll. 161. 3s. 8d. - Sept. 15: Meeting at Harrow-Weald Chapel, Rev. Foyster, Chn, Coll. 101. 88. 2d.

Norfolk-Sept. 7: Sermons; by Rev. J. W. Cunningham, Morn., at St. Lawrence Church, Norwich, Coll. 77. 198. ld.; Aftn., at St. Simon's Church, Coll. Gl. 18. 4d.; Even, by Rev. E. Sidney, at St. John of Maddermarket, Coll. 71. 108. 1d.-Sept. 8: Sermon at St. Lawrance, by Rev. J. W. Cunningham, Coll. 41. 148. 3d.-Sept. 9: Meetings at Norwich; Morn., the Mayor, Chn., Coll. 187. 188. 1d.; Even., Ladies' Association, Rev. F. Cunningham, Chn., Coll. 57. 98. 8d. -Sept. 14: Sermon by Rev. R. E. Harbirn, at Carleton Rode, Coll. 31. 15s. 6d; Meeting at same place, Coll. not known-Sept. 14: Sermons; at St. Margaret's, Lynn, by Rev. E. Hall, Morn., Coll. 101. 68. 6d.; Even., Coll. 61. 28. 8d; at St. Nicholas, by Rev. W. W. Clarke, Coll. 121. 98.- Sept. 15: Meeting at Lynn, Rev. R. Hankinson, Chn., Coll. 101. 28. 9d.Sept. 16: Meeting at Grimstone, Rev. G. Barnes, Chn., Coll. not known.

Somersetshire-Sept. 7: Sermon by Rev. M. West, at Berwick, Coll. 121. 48. 7d.

Staffordshire-Aug. 24: Sermons: by Rev. J. H. Woodward, at Tamworth, Coll. 347. 08. 4d.; by Rev. P. French, at Wilnecote, Coll. 8 Aug. 25: Meeting at Tamworth, Rev. F. Blick, Chn., Coll. 131. 158. 61.- Aug. 26: Meeting at same place, and same Chn., Coll. 81. 18. 3d - Aug. 30: Sermon by Rev. T. Arden, at Yoxall, Coll. 151. 168.--Aug. 31: Sermons; by Rev. J. Sandford, at Erdington, Coll. 71. 78. 6d. ;

at Fazely, Coll. not known; at Tamworth, Coll. 61. 10s.; by Rev. J. H. Woodward, Morn., at Barton-under- Needwood, Coll. 61. 178.; Even., at Yoxall, Coll 47. 128. 4d.; by Rev. W. E. Coldwell, at Stafford, Coll. 274, 148. 2d. ; by Rev. E. Whitby, at Chebsey, Coll 51. 28. 6d.-Sept. 1: Meeting at Staf ford, Rev. W. E. Coldwell, Chn.- Sept. 2: Meeting at same place, Rt. Rev. Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, Chn., Colls. 367.

Surrey-Aug. 24: Sermons by Rt. Hon. & Rev. Lord W. Russell and Ven. Archd. Hoare, at Godstone Church, Colls. 174. 48. 1d - Aug. 25: Meetings at Godstone, Morn., Ven. Archd. Hoare, Chn, Coll. 137. 98. 11d.; Even., same Chn., Coll 67. 198. 5d.

Warwickshire-Aug. 24: Sermons at Atherstone, by Rev. J. Sandford, Coll. 61. 158 4d., and Rev. P. French, Coll. 71. 11s. 7d.; at Sheppy, by Rev. J. Sandford, Coll. 51. 158 -Aug 27: Meeting at Atherstone, Rev. G. Booth, Chn., Coll. 6. 11s. 6d.-Aug. 28: Meeting at Polesworth, Rev. W. Palmer, Chn., Coll. 21. 188.

Wiltshire- Aug. 3: Sermons; at St. Thomas's Church, Sarum, Morn, by Rev. C. J. Goodhardt, Coll. 217. Os. 11d.; Aftn., for Disabled Miss. Fund, by Rev. C. R. Capel, Coll 87. 14s. 2d.; by Rev. R. M. Chatfield, at Ditchampton Chapel, Coll. 21. 28. 2d. ; by Rev. J. Phelps, at Broad Chalke, and Bower Chalke, Colls. 71. 58.—Aug. 6: Meetings; at Salis. bury, Very Rev. the Dean, Chn., Coll. 347. 16s. 7d. including 157. 11s. for the Disabled Miss. Fund; at Wilton, W. Seagrim, Esq., Chn, Coll. 41. 16s. 3d.-

Yorkshire-May 25: Sermons by Rev. C. A Thurlow; at Aislaby, Coll. 51. 16s 3d, and at Filings Dale, Coll. 17. 14s. 10d - May 26: Meeting at Hutton Bushell, Rev. T. H. Croft, Chn, Coll. 77. 08. 9d May 27: Meeting at Scalby,. Rev. C. A. Thurlow Chn., Coll 8. 98. 9d.-May 28: Meeting at Stainton Dale, same Chn, Coll. 21. 28. 2d.-Aug. 24: Sermons by Rev. J. W. Brooks; at Knaresboro', Coll. 12. 6s. 11d.; and at Low Harrowgate, Coll. 10.–Aug. 25: Meetings; at Low Harrowgate, Chn., not known, Coll. 31. 3s. 6d.; and at Knaresboro', Chn., not known, Coll. 81. 98.- Aug. 31: Sermons; by Rev. C. A. Thurlow, at Muston, Coll. 47. 58., and at Wold Newton, Coll. 31. 178. 9d.; at Scalby, Morn, by Rev. J W. Brooks, Coll. 57. 48. 4d.; Even., by Rev. C. A. Thurlow, Coll. 51. 38. 7d.; at Cloughton, by Rev. J. W. Brooks, Coll. 17. 28. 9d.; at Malton, by Rev. Wylde, Coll. 131. 58. 8d.-Sept. 2: Meetings at Malton, Morn., Lord Morpeth, Chn, Coll. 117. 98. 8d., Even., Chn., not known, Coll. 11. 78. 6d. ; at Scarborough, Morn. Rev. C. A. Thurlow, Chn., Coll. 157. 12s.: Even., same Chn., Coll. 121.8s. ld.