During the spring, as the people can come a longer distance, the congregations, on the Sabbath-days, are larger than in winter, but on the week-days not so well attended in the villages, as the people are employed in the fields. However, I endeavour to meet them at their work, for the purpose of speaking to them about the salvation of their souls; and on these occasions I find the Irish language very useful, as the most inveterate opposers of religion, when addressed in their own tongue, are ready to hearken with attention. The conversations that occur from time to time are often very interesting.

M. Mullarky.

CONTRIBUTIONS.

Received by the Treasurer:—

£s.d.
R. G., per W. L. Smith, Esq.110
Legacy of the late Mrs. Bailey, of Brixton20000
T. Stephens, Esq., Ramsgate100
Mrs. John Gale, Bedford0100
Mrs. Gamby, ditto0100

Received by the Rev. J. Dyer:—

Rev. J. B. Burt (Beaulieu) and friends200
Sylvanus Fox, Esq., Wellington0100
Hetton, by Mrs. Greatrex100
Manchester, York Street Sunday School, by Mrs. Giles.220
Plymouth, by Rev. S. Nicholson310
John Baylis, Esq., Ponders' End.1000
Rev. J. Stuart, Sawbridgeworth110
Bewdley, Friends, by Rev. G. Brookes1159
Edinburgh, Friends, by Rev. W. Innes400
Edinburgh, Friend, by Miss Haldane100
Rev. Reynold Hogg, Kimbolton220

By the Secretary:—

A Friend to the Baptist Irish Society, by the Rev. C. Elven, of Bury10000
W. Paxon, Esq., ann. subs.110
W. B. W.500
C. Robson, Berwick500
The Baptist Congregational Missionary Society, Berwick500

Collected by the Rev. S. Davis,—