The Hey. K. Taylor presided, and on the platform were tho Kcvb. \V. Morley, K. Kobcrtson, and Mews Humus and Parker. Mr Taylor opened the meeting by a most Huitablo and feeling address. It was evi dent the speaker felt koenly his parting with his people He had been endeared to them by a close fellowship and tender lies, which were hard to separate, lie gave them some excellent ceunsel relating to the menus to adopt for the future welfaro of tho church, and asked them to bear up the hands of their new minister who would shortly come among them. If they did ihis it would be good evidence of their attnehment to him self and the prosperity of the church would bo secured.
The aunual report was read by Mr Trigg. It was of a most encouraging nature. The increase of members was considerable, aud the attendance at the public means was marked. The consolida tion of the Church was secured more per manently than at any future period in tliuir Church history. Tho Sunday-school, under Mr Parker, was in a flourishing condition. The collections aud offerings during the year had come up to £544 7s Id, and a por tiou of this hau been put to tho sinking fund, to liquidate tho debt. The spiritual results during the year called for special gratitude and greater consecraation for the tn tare.
