usefulness migì found in the wo He w

H

12th.-4. W. von Schlegel died, 1845. 1oet, born in 1767. He devoted a long life to

was a Fi
eatest

breathe

don, di lity, an He was century.

sermons have excellences which recomend the
day. He was an earnest Romanist, but
13th.-Beilby Porteus, Bishop of LO
man, was distinguished by piety and

e works

horities

eat gen

The Act
tinued

Church

r highl He v uses of

he was

as crue.

re nur

ley is all of t

735.

lish 3.-1

Wi

us a

ne of

Poor lad! He little thought, or

s new I either, that in eight months' time he would be in that world where there is "no more sea." He was transferred to the Duke of Wellington, at Portsmouth, on 5th he March last year, and remained there fter till 27th April, when he went on me board the Simoom, being ordered out to the East Indies.

There he joined the Octavia, at Aden, on the 11th July. Shortly afterwards he and several other boys ou, who went out with him were struck it down by the excessive heat of the am weather; but according to the

I chaplain's letter to his mother, hip- "the fever seems to have affected ank him more than the rest. He lay day for days in a scarcely conscious mn- state, gradually failing. The surGod, geon did not give up hopes of his life till a day or two before he died. He breathed his last peacefully on Saturday afternoon, the 15th Aug." So his voyage of life was soon over; he suffered but slightly from the where I storms of life, escaping entirelygood way thank God, whom he had for his d it very "Pilot"-that shipwreck which ght, but threatened, and must have befallen tement it him, had he continued to steer his ther thing course in the path of sin. He peace. fully entered the haven of rest at the early age of sixteen, and quietly cast anchor by that shore "where the surges cease to roll." there, free from the sorrows and sins of this life, though it cannot be before, to use his own words to me, "I hope some day, God willing, we shall meet again."

right way

got God for
ou will not
I go every
pit [bowsprit]
nate sometime
must conclude
ets to you, and
d I hope some
shall meet again.
affectionate
chool scholar,

"D. G."

And

Let me quote part of the last letter I received from him when he was hearty and strong, and likely to all human appearances to live for

Jdert diel, 1667. He was one of the most earned of

in the seventeenth century. He applied his polfund

date of erudite works illustrative of the Sey

and will quoted as sathorities by scholars.

1600. His great genins was sanctifed by piety,

to the case of God The Act of Uniformity led to
Sist, and be continued to labour, by his pe
for the good of the Church. He died in p
atheng Temple," and other highly esteemed works
-Jo Samaria Fed, 1498. He was an eloquent pra

fly against the abuses of the Papacy. Altho
mga ardent piety, he was marked by an eatlaist
what He was cruelly condemned to
and but His writings were numerons, and some of the
anwil wrth nuding

-William Paly died, 1818. Paley is well known for a zomer
w of which are useful, and all of them written in very

- Tenerabil, died, 735.-He was
belinging to the early English Church.
2-Bedard Ford, D.D., died, 1808.-He was a
hand weer of the last century.

-Simon Patrick, Bushop of Ely, died, 1707. His theologia
at the time mach esteemed, but his style and spirit are unsuited
for taste of the present time.

Comp of Mord awarded to G. F. W.; Annie G. J.; H. C. T.
El Met-Emma D.; J. W. C.; Emily C. D.; Mary
LC wld have had the prize awarded to him, but that his
aldach too long. That by F. ML W. was almost illegible
The Caldas e JULY and ArcUST must be sent in not later than

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