senters Grievances-New ChapelsOrdinations, &c. 449-453. INTELLI GENCE-Switzerland - Spain - France -Dissenting Deputies-Church Rates,

&c. 453-460.

AUGUST.

ESSAYS, &c.-American Delegates-Infant Baptism-Atonement-Geology, No. HI-Christian Observer, 461486. POETRY, 490. REVIEWS-Works on Popery-Baptists in America, 491– 505. Editor's Table-Short Notices and Literary Intelligence, 520-524. -TRANSACTIONS Congregational

Union-Wales-York-Kent-Collegiate Examinations-Removals, 525530. INTELLIGENCE-France-Church Reforms Lady Hewley's Charities, 530-32.

SEPTEMBER.

ESSAYS, &c.--Rev. J. Cumming-Antichrist-Syria,No. IV.-Hymns by Dr. Doddridge Counsels to the Young (cont)--Prussian Liturgy -- Geology, No. IV. 533-565. REVIEWS-History of Presbyterian and Baptist ChurchesWaldenses, 571--583. Short Notices and Literary Intelligence, 586-588.-TRANSACTIONS-New South WalesCongregational School, &c. 589--593. INTELLIGENCE - France Regium Donum--Church Rates-Pilgrim Tax, 594, 595.

OCTOBER.

ESSAYS, &c.-Memoir of Mr J. Shelley --Holiness of God -- Dr. Codman's Narrative Character of the Gospels (cont) -Doctrine of Probation-Infant Baptism-Christian Observer, 597-628. POETRY, 632. REVIEWS-Mammon-Christian Union, 633-644.; Editor's Table and Short Notices, 650-653. TRANSACTIONS-Home Mission (Scot

land)-Sussex Association- Colonial Mission-Union Chapel-Ordinations, &c. 654-658. INTELLIGENCE-Germany-France-French and English Bishops, &c. 658-662.

NOVEMBER.

ESSAYS, &c.-- Recollections of Rev. W. Pritchard-Afflictions of MinistersCharacter of the Gospels (cont.)—Congregationalism-Counsels to the Young (cont.) Lord Byron-Dr. Codman's Narrative--Temperance, 663—691.— REVIEWS-Life of Howe -Bennett's Lectures, 693-701. Editor's TableShort Notices and Literary IntelliTRANSACTIONSgence, 703-712. Colonial Mission-New Chapels, &c. 713-725. INTELLIGENCE-The Caffre War--Church Rate Abolition Society, 725--734.

DECEMBER.

ESSAYS, &c.-History of Congregational Churches-Porter's Homiletics-Infant Baptism-Christian Union-Counsels to the Young (Concluded -Replies on The Doctrine of Probation"-Count Zinzendorff-Regium Donum, 735768. POETRY, 768. REVIEWS - Works on the Atonement - Biblical Companion-Congregational Reform-Records of the Church at Southampton 769-794-Editor's Table-Short Notices and Literary Intelligence, 79ɔ— 800-TRANSACTIONS-North Riding Association-Churches formed, and Ordinations, 801-803 INTELLIGENCE

American Statistics-Idolatry in India-Church Rate Abolition Society -Greek Church-The Gospel in the Metropolis, 804-811.

SUPPLEMENT.

Registration and Marriage Bills, with Remarks, 813.

IT is one of the noblest titles to honour, which the ancient electorate of Brandenburg and the modern kingdom of Prussia has ever possessed, that she early spread her shield over the cause of Religious Liberty, and has always heretofore shewn herself disposed to protect and succour those whose consciences were threatened with oppression. The numerous French Reformed Churches which still remain in that country, though their present members are so identified with the German population that many of them have lost the language of their fathers, are monuments of the gracious reception which the Markgraves of Brandenburg granted to the refugees driven out of their own country by the Revocation of the Edict of Nantz. Also in many of the towns of Prussia there are Moravian and Bohemian Churches, founded [chiefly in the seventeenth century] by the subjects of Austria, who, from faithfulness to their religion, had renounced all they had on earth, and were happy in finding an asylum in this hospitable land. Still further, in our own days, the

VOL. XIX. N. S. No. 133.

reigning sovereign seems to have regarded it as one of his noblest prerogatives, that he could lift up his voice in favour of any sufferers for conscience sake. He has never failed in granting generous aid to his fellow-protestants in Austria, and in joining his efforts with theirs for the support of their religious institutions. So often has he interposed in favour of the Waldenses of Piedmont, that it is now become their constant practice to look up to the Prussian Ambassador at Turin as their natural protector.* When, during the first years of the restoration, persecuting measures were put in force against the Protestants in the south of France, he employed all his influence to obtain from the government of that time a repression of those fanatical outrages.

To the commemorating of such