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BBRKSHIRE.-WALLINGFORD.-Baptist Chapel, (Rév. Mr. Tyso,) re-opened after enlargement, October 31, 1821.

BRACKNELL, in Windsor Forest. — Independent, a new place opened October 15, 1821.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.-MARSH GIBBON.-Independent, September 3, 1821. -HADDENHAM, in the parish of CHARLSEY.-Baptist, CORNWALL.--TORPOINT.--A neat place, called Bethel Chapel, Independent, August 4, 1822.

September 25, 1822.

DEVONSHIRE.--NORTH MOLTON.--Independent, January 30, 1822.

-COLLUMPTON.-Baptist Chapel, re-opened after considerable repairs and enlargement, June 20, 1822.

-COMBMARTIN.--Independent, October 2, 1822. DORSETSHIRE.-WEYMOUTH.--Independent; a new place, called Hope Chapel,

August 21, 1822.

DURHAM,--HENCLIFFE.--Independent, December 23, 1822.

ESSEX.-WETHERSFIELD.--Chapel, re-opened after considerable enlargement, October 31, 1822. The whole of the expense will be borne by the congregation. -GREAT WAKERING, near Southend.--Independent, opened September 3, 1822. This place of worship, with a large piece of ground, on which there is a cottage and a dwelling-house for the minister, is the free gift of a venerable lady and her son, well known in the county for their benevolence. The place has been put in trust for public worship.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.--WINSTONE.--Baptist, February 24, 1822.

18, 1822.

-Forest Green, near Nailsworth. --Independent, June

by 17, September 10, 1822.

-Hewelsfield.--Independent, a plain little chapel, 31 feet
-MITCHEL DEAN.-Independent, a plain neat chapel on
the scite of the old one, which had stood more than 100 years, October 2, 1822.
HAMPSHIRE.--ANMORE, in the Forest of Bere.-- Baptist, December 23, 1821.
--Braishfield.--Independent, September 26, 1822
KENT.-CHATHAM.-Baptist Chapel, re-built, capable of holding 1000 persons,
July 12, 1821; cost £1400, of which £800. has been already subscribed by the
congregation.

DOVER.--Baptist, capable of holding 200 persons, January 15, 1822.
MAIDSTONE.-Independent, new chapel erected on the site of the old one,

which was of smaller dimensions, October 15, 1822.

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LANCASHIRE.--MANCHESTER.--A new chapel in Canal Street, Ancoat's Lane, capable of seating 1500 persons. Erected for less than £1200, by a congregation of seceding Methodists, who now profess themselves Congregational Dissenters; opened December 23, 1821. LINCOLNSHIRE-MARKET RASEN.-Independent, May 8, 1822. A new place. -HORNCASTLE.—Independent, March 28, 1822. A new place. -Ashton-under-LYNE. The chapel in Hyde Labe enlarged by galleries, re-opened March 21, 1822. MIDDLESEX.-LONDON, Chapman Street, St. George's, East.-A new chapel opened by some Christian friends for the poor, capable of seating 200; [the seats free,) January, 1820.

EAST BARNET.--Independent, June 5, 1822.

LONDON.-An apartment in Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, for the Welch Baptists, under the Rev Mr. Davies, February 22, 1822.

HIGHGATE.—Independent, for the congregation under the care of the Rev. John Thomas, April 30, 1822. CONG. MAG. SUPP. 1822.

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MIDDLESEX.-LONDON.--BURTON STREET, Burton Crescent. - The chapel which belongs to the Baptist Church, under the Rev. John Edwards, Secretary to the Baptist Home Missionary Society, re-opened. after repairs, July 7, 1822. -LONDON.-A large new chapel, called CRAVEN CHAPEL, erected on the site of Carnaby Market, and capable of holding 2000 people, has been completed since February last, of which the sole charge has hitherto been borne by a well known and highly respected individual. The chapel was opened on the 11th December last. The expense attending its erection is stated to be about £9000. -LONDON.-The new meeting-house for the Salters'-hall Congregation, situated in Oxford Court, Cannon Street, was opened June 4, 1822. NORFOLK.--SWAFFHAM.--A small Baptist place of worship opened, and a church formed, under the patronage of the Home Missionary Society, chiefly by the exertions of the Rev. J. Gibbs, of Norwich, August 15, 1821.

-HARLESTONE.-A new Independent Meeting, for the increasing congregation of the Rev. J. Fisher, May 26, 1822.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.-TowCESTER.--Baptist Chapel, re-opened after enlargement, November 7, 1821.

-WOODFORD.-Baptist Church formed, May 22, 1822.

OXFORDSHIRE.-SWERFORD.--Independent, July 18, 1822.

SOMERSETSHIRE.--NORTON.--Independent, opened October 23, 1821.

-NAILSWORTH.--A new chapel, 75 feet by 45. Independent.

Collection £75. December 4, 1821.

-MILVERTON. -Independent, December 4, 1821.
-THEALE.--Independent, July 28, 1822.

-Bridgewater.--Independent, August 20, 1822.

STAFFORDSHIRE.--CHEADLE.-- Independent, opened after enlargement, January

1, 1822.

WHETLY ROCKS, near Leek.-Independent, August 8, 1822.
-TEAN.-Independent, October 2. 1822.

-HARBORNR.--A new chapel, capable of seating 300 persons,

erected at an expense of about £300, opened November 13, 1821. SUFFOLK---ALDBOROUGH.---Baptist, August 7, 1822.

SURRY.---BROCKHAM GREEN, near Dorking.---Baptist, December 11, 1821. -HASLEMERE.---Independent, re-opened after considerable enlargement,

October 11, 1821.

-GRAY'S WALK, Lambeth.---Baptist, March 19, 1822.

-PAINS (or PENDS) HILL, Limpsfield.---A neat chapel under the patronage of the Surrey Mission, August 6, 1822.

-BANSTEAD.---A chapel opened for the use of the Good Samaritan Itinerant Society, August 27, 1822.

-CLAPHAM.---Baptist, opened after an enlargement and thorough repair, August 1, 1822.

SUSSEX.---DANE HILL.---Baptist, October 23, 1821.

WARWICKSHIRE.---HENLEY in ARDEN.---Baptist, June 26, 1822.
WILTSHIRE.---WESTBURY.---A new chapel for an old Independent Congrega-
tion which has existed since the year 1662, opened November 8, 1821.
-BERWICK ST. JOHN.---Independent, September 26, 1822.
YORKSHIRE.---HIGH HARROWGATE.---Independent, October 17, 1821.
-KELD, near Reth.---Independent, June 27, 1822.

tist, April 8, 1822.

CHAPEL FORD, in the parish of Batley, near Dewsbury.--- BapWALES.---CARDIFF, Glamorganshire.---English Baptist, building 46 feet by 35 feet, Church composed of from 50 to 60 members, opened October 3, 1821.

-BEAUMARIS, Anglesey.---A new place of worship, named Zion Chapel, for the ancient Independent Church, opened November 16, 1821.

-NEWTOWN, Montgomeryshire.---Independent, January 22 and 23, 1822. -GOWAR, Glamorganshire.---A new Independent Chapel, called Pisgah, opened April 25, 1822. This is the sixth edifice of a similar description in the Peninsula, for which the long neglected inhabitants are indebted to the pious zeal and liberality of the Right Hon. Baroness Barham.

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-LLAUSTURN, Glamorganshire.---A new meeting-house, called Philadelphia (but formerly Tuihirion), June 19 and 20, 1822.

SCOTLAND.---GLASGOW.---Á new Independent Chapel in Great Hamilton Street, December 23, 1821.

PETER HEAD.---A large chapel (lately belonging to the Antiburgher Seceders) re-opened as an Independent place of worship, Jan. 20, 1822.

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Vicar of Llandovery, 105.

Pike's Consolation of Gospel Truth, 106.
Bickersteth on Prayer, ib.

Bishop of St. David's, on 1 John v. 7,

159.

East's Funeral Sermon, on Dickenson,
160.

Thornton's Anecdotes, ib.

Young's Great Period, 161.

Baxter's Young Christian's Cyclopædia,
268.

Mason's Evangelical Ministry, 269.
Washbourne's Hymns, 270.
Shearcroft's Christian Visitor, ib.
Treffry's Life of Treffry, 271.
Carey's Greek Terminations, ib.
Goodwin's Signs of the Times, 381.
Romaine's Letters, 382.

Duty of Free Communion, ib.
Bishop on Unitarianism, 383.
Gordon's Memoirs, 437.

Myers on Protestant Establishments,

438.

Moffatt's Consolation to Parents, ib.

Johnson's Reasons for Dissent, 439.

Montgomery's Polyhymnia, 440.

Thomas's Sermon on Steadfastness, 440.

Carlisle's Sermons, 496.

Fletcher's Spiritual Guardian, 497.
Memoirs of Miss Barton, 498.
Rankin's Institutes of Theology, ib
Bulmer's Parental Instructor, 499.
Shepherd's Root of all Evil, 551.
History of a Jewish Boy, 552.
Necessity of Sabbath Schools, ib.
Churchill's Analecta, 553.
Sketches of Sermons, ib.

Brooker's Fallacy of Infidelity, ib.
Johnson's Reasons for Dissent, 609.
Life of Mrs. Turner, 610.
Shoveller's Dialogues, 611.
Fuller's Scriptural Examiner, ib.
Roses from Sharon, 612.

Societé Biblique de Paris, ib.

Snelgar on Early Rising, ib.
Pearce's Fraternal Advice, 660.

Freeston's Directions to Zion's Travel-
lers, ib.

Intellectual Converse, 661.
Gleanings and Recollections, ib.

Malan's Little Stucco Image Merchants, ib.

Nichols's Returning Sinner, 661.
Winter's (Dr.), Fuueral Sermon on Mrs.
Goulty, 710.
Scholefield's Letter to Lord Liverpool, ib.
Craig and Chaplin's Funeral Sermon on
Mrs. Chaplin, 712.

BOOKS REVIEWed.

Haldane's Evidence of Revelation, 28.
Todd's Life of Walton, 32, 90.
Hornes's Study of the Scriptures, 38.
Triple Aim, 87.

Pamphlets on Ireland, 94.
Coppleston on Necessity, 138.
Redford's True Age of Reason, 146.
Milne's Retrospect, 198.
Byron's Cain, 202.

Report of M'Gavin's Trial, 206.
Laurence on Phisiology, 249.
Happiness, 256.

Morison's Lectures, 259.
Sketches of India, 262.
Method of acquiring Hebrew, 264.
Y ate's Sunscrit Grammar, &c., ib.
Bennett's Gospel Constitution, 307.
Durant's Memoirs of his Son, 311.
Milman's Martyr of Antioch, 316.
Wilks's Essay, 318.

Uriel. Harness's Wrath of Cain, 362.
Finch on Self-improvement, 364.
Hamilton's Letter to Herschell, 366.
Mills's Muhammedanism, 369.
Hamilton's Young Communicant's Re
membrancer, 372.

Fletcher and Roby's Sermons on Pro-
testantism, 374.

Brown's Life of Harvey, 421.
Village Lecturer, 426.

Taylor's Elements of Thought, 428.
Irving's Farewell Discourse, 429.
Orme on Preaching the Gospel, 430.
Thomson's Sermons on Infidelity, 431.
James's Christian Fellowship, 474.
Montgomery's Songs of Zion, 477.
Rennel's Proofs of Inspiration, 479.
>Campbell's Travels in Africa, 482.
No Enthusiasm, 485.

Jackson's Life of Goodwin, 535
Cunningham's Sermons, 540.
Norris's Letter to Lord Liverpool, 541.
Hamilton's Codex Criticus, 544.
Buddicome's Sermons, 546.
Correspondence of Mr. Hall and Friends,

547.

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BOOKWORM.

Sydney's Defence of Poesie, 42.
Boyle on Scripture, 99.

Brown's Religio Medici, and Christian
Morals, 151.

Alsop's Melius Inquirendum, 154.
Palmer's Vindication of Dissenting Aca-
demies, 208.

Spurston's Spiritual Chymist, 265.
Warwick's Spare Minutes, 378.
Pastorini's History of the Church, 433.
Hayward's David's Tears, 489.

Bennett's Memorial of Reformation, 492.
Worldling's Looking Glasse, 549.
Nehushtan, 602.

Hayward's Sanctuarie, 657.

More's Life of Sir Thomas More, 704.
More's Utopia, ib.

Brevity, Hints on, 419.

British Lancasterian Society, 278.
Briton's Conversion to Christianity, 124.

C.

Carrickfergus Gaol School, 223.
Christian Fellowship, 576, 632, 689.
Christian Religion, Evidences of, 14, 71.
Christ's descent into hell, 692.

Church Missionary Society, 332, 447.
Congregational School, 278.
Congregational Union (Scotland), 391,
446.

Continental Society, 331.

Correspondents, answers to, 56, 112,
168, 224, 279, 280, 336, 392, 448,
504, 560, 616, 672.

Covenant of works, 349, 406.
Criminals, duty of praying for con-
demned, 134.

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P.

Paine and Carlisle, 527.

Palm tree, 470.

Pembrokeshire Society, 166,

Piety connected with learning, 68.
Pleasure and Piety, 530.

POETRY.

Incarnation Anthem, 26.
Address to Sarcophagus, 27.
Alfred, 82.

Evangelization of South Sea Islands, 84.
Worldly Glory, 137.
Faded Flower, ib.
Reflection, ib.
The Robin, ib.
Messiah, 194.

To the memory of Mr. Griffin, 197.
Ode from the Martyr of Antioch, 306.
On the design of rebuilding Homerton,
361.

Prayer for the Spread of the Gospel, ib.
From Polyhymnia, 420.

Youth, Manhood, and Age, ib.
From Songs of Zion, ib.
Psalm lxxii., 473.

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