Marriages. Nov. 19, at Bloomsbury baptist chapel, by Mr. Brock, Mr. Alfred Hill, of King Street, Bloomsbury, to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Hughes. Nov. 23, at York Street baptist chapel, Bath, by Mr. Gillson, Mr. Samuel Newman, to Miss Sophia Neate. Nov. 23, at the Cavendish Street baptist chapel, Ramsgate, by Mr. W. Garwood, Mrs. Beecheno of St. Ives, Hunts, to John Rutter, Esq., of Mitcham. Dec. 2, at Bushy, Herts, Mr. W. Poole, lately of Bristol Baptist College, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Coles, of Wokingham, Berks. Dec. 7, at Siloah baptist c by Mr. D. Lewis, Mr. W. C E. Jones, both of Ebbw Val Noel, at Denmark Place Chap Dec. 16, by the Hon. and William, fourth son of t Payne, Esq, of the Prior Dodson, Esq., of Albert Squ Hephzibah, youngest daug Dec. 21, at the dissenting Street, Oxford, by the Rev. M. A., William Plater Ba Rose Hill Road, near Oxf eldest daughter of the Rev. Deaths. Oct. 17, at Hong Kong, Mrs. Mary Isabella Legge, the beloved wife of the Rev. James Legge, D. D., President of the Missionary Seminary in that colony, and only daughter of the Rev. John Morrison, D.D., L.L.D., of Montpelier Square, Brompton, universally regretted by all who knew her. Her end was perfet peace. Nov. 9, at Portland Terrace, Stoke, Devonport, aged 58, Mrs. Mary Jeffery, one of the oldest members of the baptist church, assembling at Morice Square, Devonport. The departed will long survive in the affections of an attached family and the grateful recol Dec. 12, at Nottingham, th Gilbert, Independent ministe Dec. 17, at Thrapstone, aged Warder Collier, Bookseller. been ill for sometime, but recovering. On that morni himself, and read over a I and marked the corrections. was visible until about one he was suddenly, as in a m by death, and removed, we ha ance, to a brighter and bette many years, he was a faithfu teacher in the baptist sabbath IED BY SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & Co., STATIONERS' HALL COURT. LEICESTER: PRINTED AND SOLD BY JOSEPH FOULKES WINKS, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL BOOKSELLERS. PRICE TWOPENCE. 15. VOL. XXVII.] [NO. 111, SEVENTH SERIES, Vol. x. RECEIVED.-T. M. D.-D. B. S.— D. T. I.—G. W. S.-A. N. S.—J. H. —J. W. E.-J. J. A.—J. B. C.—T. B. A.—J. B. R.—M. E. P.-J. P. L. D. P. E.-J. E. C.-B. D. S.—G. R. G.—T. R. L.—J. C. I.—H. K. B.H. B. S.-W. B. G.—R. A. P.—W. H. B.—J. F. W.—J. S. T.-D. o C. W. M W.-T. S. M.—W. K. L.-H. B. B.—J. T. E.-T. B. A.—R. P. 1 —R. D. T.-F. C. S.-W. P. L.-C. W. A.-T. R. B.—J. D. B.—W. A. —J. M. U.—T. V. S.-T. H. D.-R. E. G.-E. G. L.-J. C. G.-J. D. N.— -E. A. C.-J. W. B.-R. G. B.-T. D. B.-G. W. F.-J. D. T. BOOKS FOR REVIEW to be forwarded to the London Publishers, or MR. WIN "ANTINOMIANISM."-We have received two | BANBRIDGE, Ireland.-Mr. T. notes, apparently not intended for publication, having reference to the dialogue in our February number. On one point mentioned in one of them at least, viz.: our own impartiality, we shall have some remarks to offer in our next. J. C. I.-You may obtain better information than we could give you in brief, by applying at the office of the Superintendent Registrar of your district. sires to give his best thanl Harrison, for six pounds coll H., of friends in Birminghan provement of the chapel. PAULTON.-A report of a death being anonymous cannot be we receive the name of the v J. E. C.-We thank you for th must have taken; but the a adapted to our pages. J. F. WINKS, BOOKSELLER, LEICESTER, has just A NEW LIST OF SABBATH SCHOOL PUBLICA and requisites, which may be had by Post, on receip Postage Stamps, together with his CATALOGUE OF JUVENILE BOOKS for Sabbath School Libraries, Rewards, and Day School P CATALOGUE OF 80 NEW LOAN TRACTS, &c. Parcels enclosed, carriage free, every month, to Londo Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Bradford, and all cipal towns in the Midland Counties. TH Now Ready, Price One Shilling, HREE SERMONS ABOUT THE SABBATH. By the Rev. WILLIAM Bloomsbury Chapel, London. London: COOKE and WHITLEY, 1, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street; JAMES NI Berners Street, Oxford Street. HEALTH FOR A SHILLIN HOLLOWAYS PILLS. A DANGEROUS LIVER COMPLAINT & SPASMS EFFECTUALLY Copy of a Letter to Professor Holloway, from Mr. Bostock, Ashton-under DEAR SIR,-I have much pleasure in handing to you a testimonial of the your Medicines. A person in this neighbourhood with whom I am well acq afflicted for a long time with violent spasmodic pains in the stomach and li from frequent colds, smells of paint, and the effects of a stooping position wh obliged to assume in his business. The spasms were of an alarming charact quently left him in a weak and debilitated condition. At length he heard of t effects of your invaluable Pills, and was induced to give them a trial. The fis him considerable relief, and by following them up in accordance with your dire have acted so wonderfully in cleansing the liver and stomach, and strengt digestive organs that he has been restored to the enjoyment of good health. July 31, 1852. WILLIAM BO Sold at the establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 224, Strand, (near Te (Signed) abla Denecista od Medicine Deelere in THE PTIST REPORTER. MARCH, 1853. RN PREACHING-WHAT IT IS AND SHOULD BE. HRISTIAN MINISTRY" to the subject of some remarks ober number of last year; which we gave some exn the British Quarterly. f our leading evangelical —the Eclectic-in its first r the present year has also n a discussion of this imbject-than which no subbe more important-under g, "SCOTTISH PREACHERS CHING." ed not repeat the observaade in October, beyond the pression of our decided conat far too much concession both the articles we have o, to what is vainly called t of the age." Man ever and ever will be, whilst in 1 state, a sinner against the ; and the Gospel alone is ake him "wise unto salva■gh faith which is in Christ What is ever necessary is ospel be preached earnestly, and affectionately. God such preaching. clectic Reviewer is, it may ned, a resident Scotchman, ave little difficulty in guessame and whereabouts; for oh botroreth” him ! If already given us the "Bards of the Bible" and other productions of his prolific and well-pointed pen, why then there are two in that "north countrie" who can each so imitate the peculiar style of the other that you shall not be able to distinguish either. The Review, from first to last, is like one of the waterfalls of Scotland when leaping and sparkling in the sunshine; commanding and arresting admiration for a season. We say for a season- -for who would ever gaze at a waterfall? It is on the gentle landscape, such as less romantic England furnishes, teeming with productive vegetation, that the mind rests with complacency and satisfaction. And yet there are in the Review before us some truthful utterances of a practical and useful character. After treating us with some amusing remarks on long sermons in Scotland, the writer observes :— "We very seldom find preaching studiously or successfully accommodated to the various characters and circumstances to be found in the audiences the preacher is addressing. A certain vague universality—such as Foster charges even on Hall-pervades the majority of sermons. The preacher forgets of what a motley and |