ressed that she was
so filled with thankfulness her heart was overflowing! She intimated her
belief, when her room was made ready for the night, that it would be the
last she should have to pass, and the next morning it became evident that
she was rapidly sinking. It was said to her that it was a long and
trying travel, but she was near to a better land! when she quickly
responded, "Yes, Emanuel's land:" and on its being remarked, "The crown
is nearly won;" she emphatically replied, "Oh, I wish it were on!" A
short time after this, her redeemed spirit was gently liberated from the
shackles of mortality, to be, we humbly believe, "for ever with the
Lord."

FANNY MARTIN WALLER, _Guildford_. Daughter of the late Thomas Waller. 30
12mo. 14 1849

EDWARD WALLIS, _Melksham_. Son of Abraham Wallis, of London. 26 3mo. 6
1850

JOHN WALTON, _Southport_. 61 1mo. 7 1850

ALFRED WATKINS, _Eydon_, _Northamptonshire_. Son of John and Susanna
Watkins. 16 4mo. 22 1850

JANE WATSON, _Allonby_, _Cumberland_. 85 10mo. 20 1849

FERGUS WATSON, _Allonby_. 90 1mo. 21 1850

ANN WATSON, _Heworth_, _Newcastle-on-Tyne_. Wife of John Watson. 72
12mo. 6 1849

MARY WATSON, _Cockermouth_. 64 10mo 18 1849

LUCY BELL WESTWOOD, _Brampton_, _Hunts_. Daughter of John and Elizabeth
Westwood. 17 3mo. 19 1850

JOSEPH WHEELER, _Birmingham_. 81 11mo. 21 1849

THOMAS WHITE, _Ratcliff_, _London_. 80 3mo. 7 1850

JANE WHITE, _Chesham_, _Bucks_. 41 1mo. 2 1850

MARIA BELLA WHITE, _Henley-on-Thames_. Widow of Gabriel G. White. 84
8mo. 17 1850

ANNE WHITFIELD, _near Coothill_, _Ireland_. 85 3mo. 12 1850

RICHARD WHITING, _Tottenham_. 84 7mo. 3 1850

ANNE WHITTEN, _Roscrea_, _Ireland_. Widow. 72 3mo. 24 1850

MAUDLIN WICKETT, _Darlington_. Widow of Benjamin Wickett. 94 11mo. 15
1849

WILLIAM WILLIAMS, _Denbigh_, _Cheshire_. 70 11mo. 2 1849

WILLIAM WILSON, _Bradford_. 82 11mo. 23 1849

The following account has much of it been taken from a brief memoir of
William Wilson, which appeared in the "Bradford Observer," and which has
since been published as a tract.

William Wilson might truly be said to be "an Israelite indeed, in whom
there was no guile." He had his _peculiarities_ of character, but with
all, was _singularly good_, and we cannot doubt that his prayers and his
alms, had come up for a memorial before Him, who seeth in secret.

At the age of fifty, with an ample fortune, he relinquished a business,
i