n change your hearts, my
dear friends. Oh, by the side of this open grave, may some here to-day
be yielded to God; may you now consecrate yourselves and become the
saved of the Lord. God grant his blessing may rest upon the mourning
widow and the bereaved family, and that they after the toils of the
warfare of earth, may with their dear husband and father be found before
the throne of God. May those who have long enjoyed the friendship of our
departed brother be ultimately numbered with the blessed in in the
kingdom to come.'

[Sidenote: FAREWELL HYMN.]

Before the mourners departed, the beautifully affecting hymn, beginning
with

'Farewell, dear friends, a long farewell,'

was sung.

We may state that most of the ships in the docks indicated respect by
hoisting colours half-mast high.--_Eastern Morning News._

THE END.

J. HORNER, PRINTER, ALFORD.

_WORKS BY THE REV. H. WOODCOCK._

WONDERS OF GRACE;

_Or, the Influence of the Holy Spirit manifested in upwards of 350
remarkable conversions. 2/-; 2/6._

'Favourably as Mr. Woodcock is already known by his previous
writings, the present work will, we are persuaded, add to his
reputation and increase his usefulness. The substance of the work
is rich and precious almost beyond praise, and its literary
workmanship bears unmistakable evidence of industry, intelligence,
and judgment. Its multitudinous facts, drawn from a variety of
sources, are skilfully marshalled, are narrated in a lively and
agreeable style, and the spirit with which it is animated is deeply
religious. It is an exceptionally excellent book, as full of
interest as a novel, and yet as religious as a liturgy. People of
all ages and conditions will find in its pages a mass of pleasant,
instructive, and wholesome reading, fitted in an eminent degree to
promote their spiritual growth, and to nourish in their hearts an
interest in revivals of evangelical religion.'--Introductory note
by the Rev. C. C. M'Kechnie, Connexional Editor.

'Facts stranger than Fiction stud the pages of this volume, and
shed light upon the various ways in which God is pleased to draw
men to himself. The work is written in a clear felicitous style,
and affords about as agreeable readings as anyone can desire, while
its rich illustration and forcible presentation of Gospel truth,
cannot fail but prove a bles