The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-08 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additiomd.) [TWOPENCE.

something—God ham allowed them this comfort, in looking
back upon the past century we have not governed as the
native princes did with tyranny, oppression, and extortion—
we have not laid Waage, or plundered, or depopulated the
lend as our predecessors in conquest, the Mogul and idah-
rates princes, did—we have ruled with justice and mercy
we have not added bitternem to conquest by the horrible
Methadon of slavery—the 'Endo° under British rule has
'twiny. been • free man; we have not drawn a reve-
nue and exacted • tribute to be expended in governing
the mother country, but all the revenues have been expended
In governing the country itself. We have never treated the
=tcos of the Hindoo or Haltomedan with disrespect,
am we made the banner of the cross an ensign of
God forbid we should bort of these things r
; ill.t..yit7lll3°n•God permits us to find comfort in looking back to
them. But look forward to the glorious teak we have before
is. lam convinced that, by God's help, we shall not lose
India. He has • great teak for u• to perform. If we
were driven from India we should infallibly leave it to
devastation end ruin. See what occur, even now. In
Delhi the tams plunder the shopkeepers—the meri-
nos', soldiery are a curse to the people, and the GOOO2ll in
their turn plunder the sepoy. If It was not for Britain Ilia-
dose= would be • Kale of anarchy and plunder and mur-
der. Our task is to save India, and the harmleas and faith-
ful and peaceful population from the curse of • pampered and
Ikentions soldiery—to protect, to civilise, to regenerate, to
educate, to raise them in the seals of nations until they are
fitted for oar institutions. We moat first punish the guilty,
amid that so oeNcrely as to croak rebellion for ever, but we
most not revenge. Vengeance is God's--the soldier must
strait with the strong arm, but he must me his victory
mercifully. We must not make our for our models by
an exercise of neap cruelly, or meet atrocity with
atrocity. In a just and burning indignation we Amu
never forgot that we are Christians. He than reminded them
of the piety of the boy ensign, whose last words to • dying
native convert wore, tt My friend, do not deny Jeans ;'' of
the heroism of the truly Christian warriors, Lawrence and
Havelock ; of the courage of the 120 Highlanders, and after
Maim
_am ether topics, he hid Hmjew,cif hia borers who
were likely to go to the seat or wv'kr set enemise
Christian soldiery', and told all to show their sympathy with
their countryman and countrywomen, not by unavailing
sorrow and regret, but by prayer and by active charity. In
concloakm be recommended for support the Fond for the
Indian Bearers and the Soldiers' Daughters' Home.

ST. PAUL'S, KNIGHTSBRIDGE.
THII ROW. AND say. E. LIDDILL.

- -
ix, v. 7.
"0 Lord, unto Thee, but unto
anthision fert,rast thin day to the men of Judah,
end to the inhabitants of Jerusalem, end unto all Wad, that
are neer, and that are fax off, through ell the countries
whither Thou has driven them, because of their traipses that
they have timpani! against Thee."
The rulers of our nation (said the hon. and rev.
gentleman) had rightly judged in appointing a special day for
humbling ourselves se • people in the presence of Almighty
Clod, in conesquence of the troubles which had occurred,
and which he feared were still occurring, to our distressed
countrymen and countrywomen in the Indian empire. For
ever there wee an infliction which bore the character of
a national chastisement, we might without fear conider
this so one—whether we considered the revolt simply, or the
indiscriminate hate by which it had been cheractensed, or the
combination of treachery by which it had been achieved, and
the personal innocence of many of the victims whom the
mutineers had so brutally eacrificed in cold blood ; for confi-
dently he might affirm that the sufferers bad not suffered for
their own faults, whatever might have been the culpability
of the government of India. Without alluding to the system
of government which had been adopted in India, he remarked
that we might be sure that that eyetere bad been in the main
In accordance with, and initiated by, the national mind at
home. Whence had arisen, ho inquired, that region love
of conquest, that frequent dethronement of native ruler.,
and the annexation of province after province that had
characterised our government of India F It wee the result
only he feared of our national pride and covetowinces
which, deny as we might, were the crying !dna of the British
people. The hon. and rev. gentlemen, after comment-
ing on the pride and covetousness of the English in India,
adverted to the manner in which the Christian religion had
been forgotten in the End, and attributed the present mutiny
greatly to the manner in which "we had left Christianity to
take care of itself," instead of setting apart a moiety of our
immense revenues for the propagation of our holy religrion,
end the public acknowledgment of God and Christ. The
hon. end rev, gentleman concluded his address by exhorting
all to offer up their prayers and supplications at the throne of
gone for our dietreend brothers and sisters in the East in
their perilous situation ; and also to give freely of their sub-
dance for the relief of those whom the calamity has reduced
to utter destitution and imisery ; end expressed the earnest
hope that English soldiery, in their retribution upon the
merrilese and cruel mutineers, would show themselves above
the mere passion of vengeance for the atrocities committed on
their fellow-countrymen and women, tempering their justice
with merry, and diminguLtini..between the justice that
spares end the justice that
After the sermon a coUro7l7rit• made which realised 801.

ST. MARY-LB-STRAND.
lilt REV. I. F. DIPMAX.
Daniel Lt., 8.
. .

" 0 Lord, to no belongeth oonfusion of face, to our kin
to our princes, and to our fathers, because we havesinned
spinet Thee.'
The preacher commenced by remarking that there
te a right and a wrong method of sieving events, and of act-
ing in regard of them ; but that the tight method alone pro-
mises to be useful, by securing the lemon they are intended
to teach. Self-love, however, will ever induce us to take a
wrong now of events having a humiliating tendency.
These observations apply to the subject of national calamities.
Thus, whereas the true and profitable use which each man
should make of such mournful events is, to consider how
far his own sine, negligence, and ignorance may have
oonduced to them, as they certainly have, to con-
fess these to God with unfeigned sorrow, sincere
sorrow, sincere purposes of amendment, and supplica-
tions for tho aid of God's Holy Spirit, and to exert himeelf
as much as possible to obviate the ill consequences of his
own conduct—instead of giving this generalneee to the so-
lemniaation of a day like the present, we perceive in nureelves
and others a tendency to evade the personal application of
the subject of national judgmente, by devoting our attention
to topics foreign to the purpose. Tim one man, perhaps.
merely criticiete the measurce of government; another re-
m& only the racial causes and consequences of events, and
theireffects on trade and commerce; another possibly consults
the gage of prophecy, in order to ascertain under what mys-
terious symbol such events are indicated, and to correct his
calculations concerning " the time of the end ;" another de-
voutly acknowledges that national sufferings are the come-
quences of national sins, but without considering how far
his own sins have been concerned in bringing sufferings on
hie own nation. Yet national sine are composed of the sins
of individuals—the term has no other meaning. It may.
indeed, be difficult for each man to trace the influence of his
own sins In conducing to the present calamities in British
India; it is nevertheless certain that they have had their
weight in the occurrence. Nations, as such, are judged and
rewarded "according to their deeds" in this life. We have
every one of us contributed our share in giving a bias and cha-
racter to those of our fellow-countrymen who rule the desti-
nies and superintend the affairs of our foreign permeation..
No man's conduct terminates in himself: it affects the whole
mus of society to which he belong., and throughout all
i periods of time. The prophet, in the text, and in the entire
, chapter, gives that genemlness to a day of humiliation which
alone renders it of any value, and includes himself and all
', his fellow-subjects in the acknowledgment that their sins
, had provoked the displeasure of God. Unless we do like-
I wine, we are, in fact, met together to lament the sins of others
, rather than our own. We ought, instead, to consider that
our own every sin is a poison, whose pestilent influence
, spreads far and wide, and is attended with mischiefs to both
Jouil
. the innocent and the as ty. As often we commit any
evil, or omit any ,we diminish, more or leap, directly or
I indirectly, thefare of the whole society to which we
belong, and ultimately of the whole human nee. This topic
; was expatiated upon, illustrated, and applied throughout the
. remainder of the discourse. A collection was afterwards
; made in aid of the fund for the relief of our fellow. eubjeets
reduced to the utmost dishfuls by the rebellion in British
', India.

ST. MARGARET'S, WESTMINSTER.
THE HET. W. CURETON.
Isaiah trill.. verve 6,7, 8, and 9.
" Is not thin the fast that I have chosen, to loose the bonds
of woetchedac' a, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the
oppressed go free; and that ye break every yoke? Is it not
to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor
that are cast out to thy houaoy When thou seed the naked
that thou cover him, and that thou hide not thyself from
thine own flesh. Then shall thy light break forth as the
inorilTd thine health shall spring forth speedily, and
thy teouszois shall go before thee; the glory of the
Lord be thy reward. Then 'halt thou call and the
Lord shall answer ; thou shalt cry and ho shall say, here
I am."
After dwelling on the solemnity of the occasion, and
the eatiefactinn which must be felt by all in acknowledging
the overruling providence of God, he deprecated the presump-
tion which could venture to pronounce upon the present state
of the land as a divine punishment for our minute in India.
With all its faults, the British ride in India had conferred
greater benefits upon that country than it heel ever enjoyed
before. This was evinced by the sympathy felt and acknow-
ledged by the people at large for the British government.
that, irrespective of any other considerations, it was the duty
of the British nation to quell the rebellion, in order to WO
the quiet and peaceful inhabitants of India from 'he dreadful
miseries and atrocities which they would inovitably suffer it
they were delivered to the absolute control of the rebel 801-1
1 diem, who had shown their real character by the dreadful ane
horrid mimes which they had committed. Still he wends
plead mercy even for them, and would altogether deprecst.
1 ivy motive or feeling of revenge, which ought nut to said&

I

SURREY CHAPEL.
Itt‘ NEWMAN NAIL.
1 Beat. E. SO.

R. II AITI3I-1:11-111241E LDA.
in VP. 8. P111171031T.
Him et I.

a s Chrtoi.a ticatt, end artiktt ought is Is spume free •
Christiaa vocabulary. If fled some le Bride
army, a ?yolk which could 1, Is desbleg, k wadi Is
the ditty of the Chitties common et Ws is befog the
Chrioiss tebrion practically is a mw fysenil uni
attcactiys manner before the sodas F. Inks the free
end bberty of thought rd emeretines amid Is per.
mitts 4 to nary use. meg myth.. Ike Iliad senvon.as
strictly &Maimed from, sial as mammal &basil übow
half sot admend se drehl od desbirker Ito Christian
chines', mil d supptesekii Mop. este of superstition
ethieb tended to immorality, w.ide& wen plebikly shrieking
I. th,v, prineir.vo vl relizioa anal Os! govemseat held to
The rev. g Intl./Dan mauled by 'shorting the
tvotorrevati• r 2 en them...WlN of the epportesity afforded
'hr. of n•nferrn; c Levied& bail upon U 110•011.118 and
ern belr brethren b. hart enlierni end lost..
at verb, by
taaW-e therel nfferinrs to the hod for Usa rejig tha
eafferent Erns the rebellion India.

" Then that bootee me I ;411=ecter. M they lid
deer nme shell be lightly dtedesd.'
The preacher reworked, in the wares of his ser-
mon, that it mae sot. • sea thin foe 0= to inalett one =-
ton l y aseese of a pee* anon wicked the. themselves.
However teeseeieble therevolt of the Serge, sod however
lien oli.h thou enmity, Cied, by =mu, might he I=Z
t..11,..t.,111:=411101.1,....iti5tef oar wrasm.ski• Antos Maass
as
117,h, euedibediegszsrester delimit= mod low-
kstg f the wes oolpelde Ged se
ntiore ler we opywodswoo lertare, me
labrom We woo at lwrow-
tog renter ? set the pal2""snom bees
with Ile Orr, god wen
awed, ea
ses
m era mem aegioyal—deehtiete
ow yummier. bed bon boiler for We people of ladle
than dist Lehi ems phew. NOW= lbei bed ea do
whale eeewitfoakum hews. liet woo It
mowsh=lototems awl Maw Ow Weans f It
Li as bum the yaws of the pooh be lad* lot ow ars
wesiewl pogrom Mt aweillita of wooki by which too bed
bees labiwood go hod dew Idled to breser latve-
rowieg bidel naturerewrObog es the ohm' We to
the we- his s. We bed soi, by this
of ow be... to idelodere the eagerferhy of the
Mimi= The thee of laropres- hed Woo for
thwe
k.wowt tit dhow wolowlitelos le We bodiap dow
Clor wilww-be the wpm sf emmeire&
they boded. the padsof the oratil seta* sr
conrowd their soyentittew. CAW bed hen wheat The
Piler.o,.. 'al hod bow esiorood &limit by British
ofloola at the Wad= *Wm ; hoopie hod ben atetw
Wood is Wish the mei fttoeWey irleie wow Ws homage
readowd to We tdd ; > i Mows W bow .ba.d to
bed ^9l the Lope to de beam le howerwol ; espy
soldier. ow boomilog Chrhilime led boos Abraorpil the
awoke. la Mae end other volt/est bum MI how
radeted to the obewleothete of . Tot the sad we
sot wowed. We bed dlolonowed eolw to Moto
ow writ.. end the melt we OW God dwwfwg best
the we woo a
4y
setemod.- If* ow weld noomonewl
oopleywone of brie to proweiles
whew weal yotesomone hoe- lbw rifles it how owl
Wool WIWI be Ii to Owl Mt ma mw' moseituee
Li wee Oboldholly—lot ibbby 1 • *WI to, be um
et the OWL Lei owey iseeeity be NemoM to Ile lowhwe
=miaow; bed lob proweeowd me nth Nat Wolf to
Loy, Wes, haeldietb with ell twesollim of
leathesilww Lit the Wee of has MI Wed whit ore
Love thew to the be. saanbs ef Oak sellglek w wow
wor ow. l it Lt w isLow Words enmity owl oleo mho
the plea allsowly. Let wha m. lotweweweelbeeden
woowed yeowo, and WI ire wise olity be at
of
moo pet dem LOIN BOY bowmolobowdwr the yee-
Lot of velem wroollie wide haws Weir do-
wolopiseet to the pert wimps amewibledeo too, retwory
wawa La Mso ell smoother, m billeideml• nod so•
Sake. bed the bw 404 sod W woolly_wilry, to be
ow rule of medeel--ohot elm is rigid WI. Is the end.
wow to be whet be wen we iho lewei paw& of
oelPhowil, sad ea fled wit hewer the.. who b,ocar

Caen, and haHelmll7e Lai Ist be both tore,
N.
ma mlt nelss tad N. will 'and
vs
The vs. gentles" As eatentieg le the soles-
ally at Sto ewe" eel le Se enerike "IS M/
ben mensal see le le" peenenal le
Waif '7 iskel bran" Set sonny ben *
bail juarnied le Se et, brat Se nib
Mine ter ell be vises It bygone yeas Ter
the We et as monk leinse, sum at Se semi
ealmlier sr" inebt, be lenullperd, anal be =her
semi N. senevel w motel opine le Se tame. nee
we eat Se Sr et Ore aellnyele int meal ea Sem le-
s se ere line see Sri vibe le Son pee Ma
41 min at On Ira ; lee be meld eat *Am ken
essonse r omen See drel boorish *minis
weld 117 • biglip pled* Ss SS et nese
• int we ellseli be Ispromeed SS the
art no Sidi est be Isq.aer Oats tem" Set
oratAing Sin el ser end
dirt It wadi net
be le =gtedrqzweszeseebbo else-
Nees of ow Sep ews elm
eseeniel km Se SS end punks at the Geopal;
bet U.S • le es SS le Slay lbe ONO Ms is the
Serra tlinja. Per ref obi" Imirrer, err ewers-
ma mot be meld 17 Owl"' bat
It nen sooty Se 11" sea en be eheid et
s the ee, et he oelliese—es beds all•
i• ••• EMS N. et Swift it to anese It by Se
Crlbby bee, bun by es"( inn neleene-
•So sly Ira rein" eel the - maws Tolse
less obey nen fee le swot Lel the WSW' oire-
tea
whetn mete be desk* r le" art aleNokw be MIS rad ay.=
we hal Ilmeebeet Se It wadi Ss be tor
*ewe eurroiler to look book ape em preene WES"
end Me Set re ISIS set Ise me torm Selleen— ob-
jos So Alwiehey Se is ono/ IN lbw ASS, is orle
sae minutes To rev. erent.on etedesa by se omen
mail es Melt of the has Ildiet Tani
Ile &abase mood le Si. So. S. It as asked
abet el tbe drelly dais gsvo a erinetbieg.

cmuncuracit, IILACITRIARS-110.11D.
11111 re.
/W
h.
M.M 4OWN.
Dail
Theban ball Ile Lad wearied span the mil, rad
br•aght it uppoon tR for the Lard our tool is rights/um in all
lie works which he des* far we obeyed oat big werw"
The rev. gentleman observed, that daring the
eight Two he bad bean ashy minister so =my time. hod
then bora day. of humiliation for allays or prayer. of
then kutiviag her mercies monied—so truly .l stab this
world woo ass of WMw sad of joy, sad thunders ought
lo Mad or to sat oar affections an that 11111144 When
the.. is or wire morrow. The priselmr showed that
efitictions wen permittad by the Almighty as ywnielt-
mast for sts. both as rootards madame and be-
vidaals. la tits premest rem oar printed aka gm la mg,
trona the time we Int had pommies, in It Mali to
thorn Ow pore, lusemach similar reenha would he,,
61-
lowed, by the bloserser of Gut se le New Zealand, whim •
Sandi of ormaret. be. than forty fie, bars sane a
nation of Chrietinaii. He anted the dot, of lonebling enr-
sotto, that day. awl in coschnion lb. ongraption tan
earnrelly exhorted to pray—lot, for the marine of th• per
a•et time ; badly, for the tormiaatimi of thv mend sing& ;
for wisdom to be given to tholee in authority ea le the
ratan goveranvnt of India; and !telly, for flmineefrea,
that they might be reedy foe every eves,. and for this
pFroie to seek panto. sad peace through the Lord it...

WEST LONDON SYNAGOGUE, MARGARET-
STREET.
TITS =T. MR. NAIRN.
From veneration to tioc, °hearted the tee.
r. ha. ld Neon,. to the house of God fu
time private 'ref and of natecal calemlty. So were we
awe tei4 den. to bumble °warier*, and to Implore
divine aid, a hvn ha, reined Ito Llood-etained Lend
la en impartaat putf bee /Alayrty's &winkle. Pgr-
pitrat,nz horror. at win. h the tenni recoils. As true
largalttee. end aa Rod petrione. we unite with oar Mow-
coantryines in mama up • aattcmal er7 to Helve,: for rip-
per, whet calamity thrememe car ("mom yatharkod, The
etre. n tett in doe lotting verge of the 3rd Nein:,
With the Lad la help." a •Itirt but axpramiver mu-
test,.

ANDREW I'NDERSHAFT.
The sermon in the morning wm_ preached by the
Rev. F.D. Erourtri Thetextinthemoraing
.Len from the 76th Nairn, 10th rem —.Barely theist-oh
!,,u, 4.0 praise That ; the remainder of wrath shah
Thou restrain. • The preacher dwelt at some length upon
the misrule that bad tabus place in India, and the neglect of
Enydan4 in sot pnisiding spiritual assistance for ths infidel
bib.* is the East.

Tbe Rev. A. Pasta, M.A.. lecturer, preacbai la the
eeesuag from tad Chroa.. e. 20, v. 3 sad 4 —"And Jsbo.
saplut proclamed a foal throailvat all Jadsh. and Judah
ga• h. red tbeaselsee together to rig 11.10 nt the Lord:*
A liters! amowid was collected after both strciams.

TRINITY CHURCH, ST. MARYLEBONE.
TZZ arr. RICKARD (NAP/ER.
ianatatiolis, v. T.
their
o'.ir fathers have miased, and am not, sad we have bens
The ...liniquities."
!ectios amounted to 65/. Us. Id.
Tbo eftersocia memo* was prvarhed by the Nay. I.
&Sett. rem Jeremiah Raid , 15, I' • arid that is the emus(
by the Rer R Stead. hum Rom. VIM., 18--" The sear
bp of this parent lib.-

IR iT's-INYI CFI trZL.—Rev. DR RESSZT. Psalm
had. f-12 " Os, Truman", not oar old sins, hat bays
aim ma's as, sad that sons, for we an CUM
to post /sleety. holy at, 0 Ood of or salvo-
rfor tho glory of thy awns 0 &dim rsad
wital tato as for thy same's the. Whoredom
elookt 'kw bloats •sy. wh.r. is now their oat r O la
Ma aragraaes of thy servants' blood that is abed be openly
awed epos the heath's ia eight. 04t the orrrowfsi
signing a the Osman room baton thee. Aeopediaer t.. the
is
groom. of thy paver, pawn lbw those tad ore eppointed
die."

ST. M t otall ALDLET-STitST.T.--The Rev.
w. W. Ars preaellest tram Nehemiah in. 33, It, U.—Lwteeit
1110 U an just in all that at I,,uight upon us. for
Tiers best done right, but we bars done wickedly; wither
teaser Ger Muer,'
our prier..., our missals, new our fathers.
' bort Tby low, nor beerketusl unto Thy command-
meats and Tty testimonies, wherewith Thou didet testify
against them ; for they hare not Perms! Thee in their k toss
&en, and in Thy pent goodness that Thou garret them, and
in the largo and fat I.url whsch Thou ;scoot hire then,"
The err. gentleman commented somewhat severely upon tr
condo. t Lethal awl In tottau,sl wob respect to b r 'tubas
possess:on, elloa.rist 4,1,11.4 to per sail, uses, e.ea d one ell
In bee p,e.r to b0p...1e its Ti. that ho :Atte: uteri
its pussy eNtletstety, for the etreerdy disperraion of itherh to
exhorted the.,, prayers. A colloction was made attar the
ssevice. . .

•-• •••••••
GREEK Corral, LONDON.WALL.—At thi. church
the Waiter, the Rev. N. Morphine, read a sermon to a full
etetrewation, In which ho earnestly besought the Almighty ii,
bb mercy no step the farther sledding of Christian and inno-
cent Moodie India, sad to vouchsafe speedy rietnry to her Ma-
Jesty's frees over the rebels, and that it might plow*: him in
Ms goodness soma to grant pros and tranquillity to that (Ut-
tered portion of her Ifejesty'e dominions.
RV. mES's, CLESKENWELL.—.The Rev. H.
)(acuity eele,lo.l so hie bat Mina vi., 9, "Hoar ye the
rod, and eh., bath appointed it." He dwelt upo the
rhetions who h hut falra upon our brethren in India, and
arr.l upon his hearers the ne,easny of humiliation and
pepa in order to appease the l)iv nc wrath, sad that we
try, by • propew fulfilment of our duty towards that country.
swat each maitation• in future. The rev. geatiemea con-
cluded by exk-Ittag Lie hunters to do all they could to mitt •
te,,tiuhe auffennirt..l th..oe who had bent so deeply attlirted
oontrilciong to dm fund for their relief. His appeal was
Lresponded to.
ST. EDMUND THE Kist, LOMbARD-+TREF:T.--Tht.
Bor. Hartwell Hama, 8. D., reached in the morning, taking
Me lent from Aces, chop. ail, v. 3, Prter was kept In
pries • bat pew tnr made without caring of the Chun +.
m‘• Hod for ban." The reverend Fenticoom u rapid
eerier el theelecuretaiscee as attending the mutiny in Iwlia
arid urged the seessaity of the nation hntoLl,ng itself, an,l
by lervest pram roldatroartog to 11141L1c0 the I hone tunny
tower& oar coantrpnen who are now mflering arch Ann.
aikidos. In conclusion be riled upon his congregation to
✓ebrarlbe to the fund cow rein for their !Rita
er. SPILING.C.iItI,ENo.—The Rev. 8.
Mel Jerre from 2 flawool, tab. 14. And David
nil tab 1 sae et • Wed strait lot es fall sow Iwo the
hued of the Lord ; for he awreito are peat . sad let roe sot
611 Ye the hand of man." At the claw of the seem •
telktalaa was node in bohalf of the rale( fund of 161.
. .

ST. JOSHee BROAD-COVIT,'DRLAT-44;;:—The
Rev. W. J. Hes Moat preached from Haggai I. S. " Now
thenifoie thus ',Rath the Lewd of His, manlike your ways."
• collection followed on behalf of the Indian fund.
ST. WituEL, HUHLEltH.sutttr.—The Rev. A.
O. Ibionart preached from Omer* ail'. 4. After the ter-
mmt there was a roll. ction on behalf of the relief fund.
Si. Ptut, Coy EN r-i. roust.—The Rev.H.llut'on
morbid. 79th Nairn, 9th veme —" Help us, 0 Gud of our
salranomfor the glory of thy name, end deliver ne,and purgr
away our sum fi,r ihy name a sake. • collw ton wee undo
en behalf of the Indian fund.

ST. Maas,ouLTHns.Rl.—Tbe Rev. Alfred W.
flops took for hie text Micah mi., 9.--n The Lord'. ,
He considered that the goat of England as a nation con-
doled ia her unfaithfulness to the trust committed to har
Wby (led la giving her that wide saint of country. Eselaati
ast governed that country as a Christian country should
base govansed it, bat rather encouraged the vice. and cruel-
ties silk Iliadoo

WISLLTAN CIIUML, RICEIMA4D-R0 %I), 11ACE-
MIT.—Two ermines were preached in this chapel, that fe_the
17n.nt Peal„ta Ittei:ko took rmidhlawtea"tt' Ptdengkohf chapter W
Jeremiah, haulm 1m to the 1016 'Beer.. Them gentle.
men's Amami team a most eloquent and impressive appeal to
the esmtwthke of hie Mann on behalf of the sufferers to
India. a the evening Mr. 0. S. Rove took hie Met front
the Oa Psalm, the 10th veree—" Be still, end know I am
God 1 will ho exalted as Ms heathen . 1 will be exalted
in the earth.- The oollectlene men, morning, 10t. , even-
ing, 16/.
7)r wn Cur sr u, Auorrns-Fauas.—ln this ancient
elnuch as excellent and WA gelrepriel• einem was
peached by the 1t... IL D. D., tram 2 Chronicle.
• I—fi, he which the rev. petaled oat the peat
sindlartly between ter a-earners sesediseel In de sewed
aenallat and the Instal ed the Fenn thee ;
ohs which he drew strildas epee the
lallaseare of each dap el hun=beliel payer
yea the urea al hogs as wee es apse w
ho hodld.
The ateeneallea era nest delealty jebed fa use
sad
dineet prime delleenees fres ear mesa Week ad
lbw sorsa a the British area • edhatisa was made at
the ekes of the ranee

&own Curani, Rirra-rraucs, ISLINGTON.
—Bev. J. Wiux, D.D. Rolm. lz. 3-6. Aft., an em
meths d the "herd these" that bed halm the Emboli
leiei* wed dereltbe deo es the metseted gathered unt-
erl ear, Me tee.
p.tesied le dwell es the
Me *hie Mei y be te the
DM.* avoided urgYr. Mvativi be re-
pudiate dome piper, sad the eel priced erem-
ite et amp am he these who bed Mee spited sad be-
reeveL The Km Mr. Thmehy peeled is the ewe*
sad Me eelleethee Wdemilese kw the lode Rite! Peed
ammided is Ik. Ile 7d.

- - - -
IT. Jot's, WATMILOO-ROAD.—The sermon in
us emening wee penebed b the Rev. J. A. Johnstone,
Iseessbeed who neleand he b ant the 15th mew of the
NM Nebr. And rail aped de la the time of trouble, I
A Aver thus mad thou At eerily Its"
et. MARE, MTDDLETOW-4141CA1Z.—The Rev. F.
lassearthy took his tact A Dudek clasp. iv., 34, 6
Ad ed the tad et the days, I Reinochsdarzsa lifted up
min ay. vane his.,. sad mine understanding returned
wale MM end I blessed the Most High, and I praised and
read Hie that berth for ever, whose dominion is sa
, sweelmtleg demenion, sad His kiagdout u frau generation to
'Andes."
BT. 01011. GE TDi MARTTR,
law. W. Shear, who took as hie text tad ebronieles,
v. 9—. U when evil oweeth upon as as the sword, Judgment,
▪ perifienee, or famine, we sand before this house and in
Thyn
A bear and help.' pmemm, and rry
.nato Thee in our afftiction, then
The
BY. MATTHEW'S, CITY-10415.—Tb° Rey. J. Lim-
ed! selected his text from " Isaiah ii ,v. ??—'• Cease ye
hem mu, whose breath is in hie nostrils." The offertory was
rto the relief of the seams by the Indian mull:ly—
e:tenon emanating to 221.

ST. ANYE's, WANriBWORTII.—Iter. Dr. 1100TH.
St. Lake sal. 2, 3. " And JOOLIA anavorias said ante,
them. Suppose ye that Ikea Oedemas mere shaman above all
the Galikeene, lama they sattered seas things I tell yes.
Nay bat meld ye repent, ye shall all laketrise perish."
The eolleedeit et Ike clues at the service amounted to
731. 10..

RLG ENT-SCIt AM CHU ReT. O. A. Ror.rße,
Inestelial. "The oath 4 the Lard's, and the fullness

FOUNDLIIO HO.PITAL CHAPEL. Rev. J. W.
fluamuit, M.A. Lake Ind., 4. "Those eighteen npos
wham the teem In &loam fall and ale. them, think ye dint
they were @Wawa above all wen that dwelt La Jinualern

HER MAJESTY'S CR.APEL or TEM SAVOY,STRANP.
—Ars. JOHN FORSTER. 11. Cot. 1. 8-11. "For we
weuM Rot, brethren, have you ignorant of our inu-
tile which came to as in Asia, that we were pressed
nut of inessme, above etrwagth, insomuch that we
despaired men of 114. But we had the Pennon of death In
ourselves, thet we should not trust in owning., but in God
which raiwth the deed who delivered WI from an great a
death. end cloth deliver in whom we trust that He will yet
deliver m; ye also helping together by prayer for m."
MAXON ER CH 11`EL. REGENT-STREET. -- Rev.
Far ttr Yresae Jon rt. Isaiah, Ail. 21-26. "They would
not with In his ways, neither were thew obedient unto his
law therefore He bath poured upon thou the fury of His
anger, and the strength of batik."
WEsT-sTE.s.I.T CRATEI., Sr. GILES.—Rev. H.
hi, re, Isiah. chap. Mil., v, A, " W ill thou call tLia a
fast. and an eccepeable day to the Lord r'
SY. STLIAILR's THE MARTYR, ATENTE-ROAD.—
Rre E. H. Nu, or Dent. Iv. 7. 8, 9. " For what na-
tion is there so mot who bath Ood so nigh unto than
es the Lied our God ie in all things that we call upon
him fort And what nation ia there en gnat that teeth
statutes and in istonts ao tightoonv es all this law
which I est before you this clay Only take bond to thyself,
end by thy eouldilgently, Lot thou terget the things which
thine eyes have wen. and lg they depart hum thy hoed all
dit7s of thy life , Lut teach them thy sons and thy some
I -

ST. GEnRGF.'4, H NOrE.R-si./CARE. —Tux REV.
H. Wur. tint ~ Jeremiah, e. 30, •. 22. "A gonad of
battle is is the land, and of great deeortion."
DCNOT oes-IN-T9t-WM?. REV. EDWARD
Ar atm.. loi.h, c. uvi., v. 9. With my soul have I de-
eired Thee in the night ; yes, with my apirit within me will I
reek Thee early when
Thy Judgments U. in the earth.
the inhabitants of the world wW learn is." The
collection produced in the looming 1 . 124. , and in the
',Tian a _

THE TEMPLE CM Rcu.—REv. F. I. Sr %Mt 011TH.
ism chap. eiii., venom 2 let, 22nd, and 21rd. "Than
I proclaimed • fast there, at the riser of Ahays, that
we might GSM earselsea Ware oar God, to seek of Into
aright way far ea, sa I for oar little 011 b.. and for all oar
ooketaere. For I vas ashamed to require of the king a bud
et golden NM hangmen to bap os spout the ramp in the
nay; beanie vs had spoken sato the king, aging. She
bead of ear OW is upon all them for good that seek Hie ;
het Illspmeir and Ilia emelt le against all them that forsake
lbw Ile we fisted and hoeseght oar God for this sad He
use agrained of

ANDILZW7;, HOLIIOIII4...—REV. J. J. TOOGOOD.
Psalm lietly. 10. The holt_pisess of the earth ere fall of
Use habitations of celerity." The tollectiut was 221. 6e.
ST. BARTHOLMIEW'e, Oat
ID,. °ALM. Isaiah di. 1. Keep silence before ma,
0 hire ; and Ist the pro* renew their 'hearth let
lime Gem err ; then leg Wu steak . let ue emus near
OT. UTORGEII, BLOOM/lilt:RT. EVILR's
Batt Y. Romans, chap. xi, v. 93. "How unteer:Del le
are his joareeata and his ways poet finding out." The et.l.
lectioa sacroatid to 701 180. 6d.