know not, but my work is with the Lord.—­I went forth to visit the poor, not knowing whither to direct my steps.  I begged guidance from above, and believe the Lord heard me; for, quite accidentally I was led to the bedside of a woman, who had wandered from God; but in her affliction had found out her error.  She appeared much affected, and wished me to go again.—­Called upon M.H., upwards of eighty.  She quoted many promises, which were especially sweet to her.  It is delightful to visit such; another whom I saw, has been a persecutor, but is now seeking salvation.—­I called to see Mrs. Fettes, who has long been a mother in Israel.  My spirit was refreshed, while she spoke of her experience of the things of God.  Afterwards I saw Mrs. R.; with whom I had a blessed interview, especially at the throne of grace.  My soul thirsts after God.  I feel I am saved, but I want more.—­Mr. Jos.  Mortimer conducted a meeting at St. George’s Chapel, in which sixteen or seventeen persons obtained the forgiveness of sins.  One man, who had been struggling about two hours, witnessed a good confession before many witnesses.  When asked how he felt, he said, ’I feel as if I were in heaven:’  and indeed his countenance testified the happy change that had been effected.  My two sons, Richard and William, were much upon my mind; but they remain in good desires.  Lord, fasten conviction upon their hearts.—­The power of God was eminently present in the band-meeting.  My two daughters, went to the penitent form, seeking a full salvation; and there, glory be to God, they found it.  O that they may hold fast their confidence.  My heart bounded at the glad news, while tears gushed from my eyes.—­In Fossgate school-room a great number were made happy in God; I am told about fifty, and among them three members of my class.  Mrs. R——­e and Mrs. R——­n joined me, at the ‘eve of evening,’ to pray for them.  Whether it is in answer to our prayers or no, thankful I am, prayer has been heard and answered.—­This evening twenty-three young persons, who have received spiritual benefit, came to my little class.  I felt myself very inadequate to instruct them;—­complete poverty.  Lord, help me.  Mr. Mortimer accompanied me to visit a sick man, who, before we left, professed faith in Jesus.  O the unbounded mercy of God!  I want more of it.  It is estimated that, during the week, not less than three hundred have been brought to God:  and among them my Richard.  Keep him, O Lord, near Thy side, and teach him all Thy will.—­I feel cause of gratitude to God for His mercy to my family.  William has this night been brought under divine influence; glory be to God;—­a child of many prayers and many fears, but God has found him out.  O keep him, blessed Jesus.  Now all my family are brought to know God excepting little John; for whom I pray, and believe God hears.—­Mr. Slack divided my little company (about seventy); allotting thirty of them to Miss G. O Lord, send us both prosperity.—­I have lately felt the constant power to pray; and,