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minate, to impart and receive instruction and advantage ; and to value simple, quiet, intellectual pleasures, above all links of london that are noisy, gross, empty, and profitless. The Wilson family were connected, by membership, with the Church of England. They were attached to it from principle and love; still, they were no bigots. Quite the contrary. They formed the most liberal and expansive v links of london jewelry iews; they cherished the most kindly and benevolent feelings towards their Christian brethren of all denominations. There was no narrowness, no littleness, no distance towards those who differed from them, no asperity. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson laid it down as their governing maxim, that they were to links of london bracelet be ashamed of none, who were no links of london sale t ashamed of their Saviour; and what maxim can be nobler, or more beautiful, than this ? The spirit which they invariably exemplified was the generous and lovely temper of Christianity— " Grace be with all them who love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity." There was no party wall raised by them, as a broad and effectual barrier, to divide the members of the same family, recognising the Redeemer as the Head. They revered the character and memory of many of the noble band of nonconformists, and were continually reading their productions; and if they saw any valuing the Bible, honouring the Saviour, endeavouring to do good and to carry forward the interests of Messiah's empire, they were g links of london charms ratified, delighted, and uniformly lent encouragement. This was their spirit. Is it not the Christian temper ? would that such dispositions universally prevailed! Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, and indeed all the family, were devoted in their attachment to their excellent minister, the Rev. Mr. Beresford, and that attachment was continually increasing. They knew and appreciated his worth. He was one of high character. He was in the prime of life, a single man, of cultivated mind and pleasing address, a superior classic, a clear and correct theologian, a man of singular unostentatiousness and benevolence, and breathing much of the spirit of his divine Master. " Do you know our curate ? " Mr. Wilson inquired of an intelligent and excellent friend who was visiting him one day. " I am not personally acquainted with him," was t