P
rresbyt•rtan nierinier, Vol. VI, Nos O. II
Presbyterian Advocate. Vol. IX, 00.15. l
nAVID AIeKINNEY, Editor and Proprietor.
?RNhe-IN ADVANCE,
original getrg.
Thy Will, 0 God, be Done.
My Father, while I wonder here,
If aught should cause the silent tear,
Teach me to say, with heart sincere,
Thy will, 0 God, be done.
When anxious cares Within my breast
Arise, why should they break my rest?
Thou kno west whet is for the beet,
Thy will, 0 God, done.
Should sorrow bow my spirit down,
Should friends on kindred on me frown,
0 lot me say, before thy throne,
Thy Will, 0 God, be done.
Should health and strength my portion be,
And should I meet prosperity,
How easy, then 't would be to say,
Thy will, 0 God, be done
But ahould affliction be my lot,
May I be calm, and murmur not,
And breathe the prayer which Jesus taught,
Thy will, 0 God, be done..
Should joy or sorrow meet me here,
Should friends be false who seem sinoere,
Still let this be my earnest prayer,
Thy mid, 0 God, be done
When friends I love are called away
To realms of everlasting day,
With heart resigned, teach me to say,
Thy will, 0 God, be done.
And when I lay me down to die,
0 may thie prayer aseenon high,
Without a murmur or a sigh,
Thy will, 0 God, be done.
And when I reach that happy shore,
Where sin and sorrow are no more,
0 may I sing forever more,
Thy will; 0 God, be done.
Maple Grove, November, 1867
Home and Foreign Record.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
The receipts for two or three months past
have been highly gratifying, but still Van.'
12th, 18580 there is a deficit of $3,500,
compared with the same time last year.
The Board earnestly desire that the churches
which have not made collections, during the
ecclesiastical year, will• do so premptly.
They would gladly be enabled to appropriate
to missionaries, in accordarice* with the real
needs of the individual cases.
The Ecolesiastioal, or Fiscal year, will
terminate with next month. Oa the first.
day of March the current year's cash no=
count will be closed. Moneys received after
that day will not be reported to the next
Assembly, but will be registered in the ac
count of the following year.
RBOVIPTS, in' December: at Philadelphia • : $lO,-
966; at Louisville, $1,840.
EDUCATION,
The Board gratefully acknowledge a ready
and liberal response, from many of the
churches, to their calls for aid. They are,"
however, obliged still to speak of want.
The treasury lacks over $5,000 of enough ,
to pay to candidates the quarterly appropria
tion due the first of February.
RIONIPTS, in December : at Philadelphia, 47,471 ;
at. Pittsburgh, $223; at Louisville, $239.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
CHINA.—Rev. John W. Quarterman, of ,
the Ningpo Mission, died on the 12th
_of
October, of smallpox. He was a native QC
Georgia, and had been •eleven years in .the
mission. His death is a great loss.
Mr, Lowrie speaks of two inquirers, who :
would probably be soon received into the
Church.
Mr. French writes from Macao : "I have
never preached to more interesting audiences
since I have been in China. Our chapel
is crowded every,day, and the people; hear
with very marked attention."
INDlA.—Letters have been received to
November 2d. The missionaries rejoice in
brightening prospects.
Mr. Ullman speaks in the following hopeful
language, of their future labors : "I trust that
our Church at home will only be stirred up
. by
our present calamities and trials, -to engage with
more heart and soul in the work of our missions
in India. There is, no doubt, a glorious future
for India; and the present fearful commotion will,
we hope, only accelerate the coming of the , king.
dom of onr Lord, by sweeping away a number of
obstacles, particularly the system of caste, and
give us a really Christian government, which we
have not hitherto had, though the Directork,of
the East India Company are nominal Christians.
My prayer to the Lord is, if it be his will to allow'
me twenty years more to labor in India, than
may be permitted to see the glory of the Lord in
this land of darkness. Now we are like children
in disgrace, sent into a corner of the land ; but
the Lord will again have mercy upon us, upon our
native churches, upon our India missions. 0 for
that faith which shrinks froth nothing I"
Dr. Campbell, writing from Landour, concludes
his letter by the following remarks, ,viz.: " I trust
that we shall see brighter days in India: so the
friends of missions must not be discouraged. Will
not many young men come to our assistance, to
fill up the ranks of those who have fallen ? rhy
should they sot be baptized for the dead 1"
Mr. Scott, writing from the same place, says:
"I trust the Church will not be disheartened in
regard to our work, on account of these troubles.
Many seem to think that soon we shall see salva
tion coming to poor India, as it has never done
before."
TRE JOURNAL of Rev. JoserS. Owen, of
Allababad, detailing the events of the mu.
tiny, is deeply interesting, and should be
read,
AFRICA.-111essrs. Wilson and Williams
have both suffered from sickness. The lat.
ter had gone to Madeira, and would probably
have to prosecute a journey to the United
States, for hie recovery.
SOUTH AMERICA.—Mr. Pratt writes from
Übaque, near Bogota, October 290, He
has been having a discussion, in the journals,
with the Romanists, from which be antici
pates much benefit, in correcting impres
sions about the. religion of Protestan* and
. ...
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CLAZABELLA.
in preparing a way for 'the circulation of the
Bible. A free preas Would do , Vonders in
Catholic countries. •
INDIAN TRlBES.—Labors were progres
sing at all 'the stations, but no very spacial
results were manifest. 'To diffuse knowledge
and train the,young ; is'the' great thing.
Doing this, we may always hope. There
will be fruit.
Reams, in Deoember: $16,906.
PUBLICATION.
We do not find any , notice of the iistie of
new books. The donatioas' to Colportage
fund, Dee, 12th to Jan. 13th, were $1,931;
and-receipts for' Saks, in; December, $2,9691
CiferßCH tXTENSION
Itnovirrs, in December ,
at Bt. Louis, '51,221 ;
at Philadelphia., $128: at Pittsburgh, $139.
For the Preebyterien Banner, and Advocate.
The Young Man in the Goepel„
The inspired pens of three of the Evati
gelists, have given, us the character and.
prospects of a young man, w ho stood ; as fair
for this world and the next, as thonsaida
that heir the Gospel. In' all ages, since
these narratives were " written, •thie young'
man has been the 'representative to many, of
their, character and ; hopes; and many so
much resemble him, that, they are disposed
to ask his question, " What lack I yet ?"—'
Matt. XIX : 20.
Let us enumerate some of his advantages,
in the,Church and in the community.
He was a You man. Life was 'bright
.before him. The world has pleagures and"
charms that attract, and even faseinate the
yoing. ,Circumstances, and seasons May,
a youthful mind with gloom,,and,dark shad-.
ows may obscure 'the future. But -hope
usually brightens the mince - of 'early 'life ;
and in health and prosperity; the young
heart is generally disposed to rejoiee. We
have no reason to ibelieve-,that this young
man made his inquiries concerning ETERNAL
life, because of failing health or dejected
opirits. He'had not held, fast to the world ,
till he could, hold' it no:longer;, hit he had ';
still before him the:bright visions. which de- ,
light the young. He was in possession, not
only of youth, 'bat of 'much `to render life
agreeable and the world, ohirming 7
Ile was tuba. The 'Evangelists, say he
had great possessions. . may, speak of; ; ,
the vanity of richest; of their . danger-'to the
soul; of the 'folly of trusting tin'thet., or
.being,Paffed up by them ; bit this is' `cer
tainly true-r—riches in the hands of a young ,
man add. much power to the temptations,
alluring him to choose the world as his por
tion. But riches area means 'brinfluence.
A man may be rich, and desPised; but
wealth does extend'a Man's, influence, does
elevate him in society," nor is, thin.
when he uses his wealth rich
in good works, toady to diatribute, ready
,to
communicate."
It ;is probable ihat, being, rich in his
youth, the_young man bad not acquired: hii
property by his own exertions. Though this
is not said, Yet 'he was perhaps descended of
a faMily - of wealth; standing, 'and '.respecW
He was a :young ; man of., sTATIort. In
the' Gospel by Luke, he is galled& ruler.. It
is mit'knoivn how high'histifficei nor wheth
er was ciVil, or in the synagogue. As
young ruler, he had some esteem in the com
munity.
In all , likelihoodi he was a.thruitoli tom
-3381t. That no mention is made that he was •
a Jew, is the clearest Rr i eof that he was so. :
He was evidently. ;acquainted',' - from hie
youth, with the `orables of God, and aeons'.
tomed tuthe services of Jewill worship.'
Lit us notice. some: poirits of his char-
He was a believer in God',s Word, and in,
the doctrine of a future life. Possibly he'
bild never doubted 'the' Scriptures. He
asked : What good thing shall "I do, , that I
may have eternal life ? This shows. his be- 1
lief of these things..
. ,
He was a moral man. He stood
,charged,
with no irreverence toward God—no filial.
disobedience" is laid to his account. 'His
hand had never been raised to harm or de
fraud a neighbor;, no impurity stained his
reputation; no falsehood had .brought pa r ;
roped), upon him ; and, content withhis own
possessions, he had 'cast no envions leek, at
the fields of the stranger.' x At least;th.i* - is
the account he gives Of himself ; ant:tin the
absence of direct - rebuke . .frtim °lir: , Lord's ,
lips, we alsolmay allow the, bold ohallenge„
" I have done all these,", to pass without
contradiction. It is likely that tew Pink
men of his nation had kept the• law' of God "
more rigidly than-hti. 'Burroinded by many
who knew him , ftbna his childhood, before
the, wondrous , Jews, he says, and : doubtless
in all sincerity , " all,.these have kept
from my youth up."
He was 'respectful 'to religion' and its
teachers. A' tiller himself, , lie shows no
false pride of'station; no undue sense ,of
his own importance. He addressed our
Lord even with reverence'. He kneli before
him and asked in respecifid deference,
"Good Master,' what good thing must I
do V
His actions indicate that he was , deeply
interested, in this inquiry. He came in
haste. When our Lord was gone forth in
the way, be came 'running and kneeled to
him. He seized his opportunity as the
Great Teaoherrissed. , True, be was pung;
and ,worldly-minded men could give many
reasons why he should net be in halite to
press such an inquiry. 'His life had teem
good. Perhaps there' had' been some few
- failings now and•then, brit what were these
before a merciful God I • ,If, lie needed to
make. such an inquiry,, holy , sad. was the
estate. of thousands all around him ! And
surely there was time enough 'for him'yet.
These - `and a score' of similar- objections,
might have occurred to prevent him from
coming to ask this great question,i , Bat An
earnest mind, looks through the flimsy cov
ering of paltry Caviling.
Doubtless he thought he was ready to do
all that might be demanded. He felt ;that
something more was required than yet he
bad ever reached. The world, indeed,.
might have decided ,that be stood in 'pa
the
Church;
of anxiety. Born and eduoated „
the
blameless in morality; zealous of
'duty . ; an influential •and ;useful .member of
'society; why needlefeel anysense, of de
,fictienu, or,ask in haste,44question,,:Wkat 4
lack I yet"
It May Maly be titellipt thow,Offub
"ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I.DESIRED OF THE LORD:" "THIS ONE THING I DO."
PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFT c il STREET, ABOVE SMITHFIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING OTURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1858:
man is in the wrong, without having at times
a painful impression of his error. When
men grossly indulge in sin, or when they
live without reflection, it is hard to decide
heir stupid and' seared the conscience may
become. Yet the slumbers of conscience
may not. always continue; and doubtless it
often awakes in men who seem to be care
less, and this at unexpected times. But
certainly When a man is instructed in the
true teachings of the ''Scriptures;''no excel='
lence of personal character t -ean satisfy an
intelligent mind that all is right between it.
and its God. Solid-peace to the,conseience
must rest on ; _ a a better foundation than'our
own works of , righteousness. •
Feeling that something was Ideking, he
thought hilneelf walling to supply it. .It
was doubtless ;a Iselfirighteuns feeling, and
founded .on -ignorance -of himself, !yet! is
there, ,something hopeful in his, inquiring
spirit. Hp has some idea of the value of
the soul , some desires after:everlasting life.
Still his thoughts`were too lew for these great
subjects, as .the unhappy event shows. - Let
us.learn here, with.. profound humility, that ,
a soni may, be ,an i,nquirer. to little profit;
'and even to no advantage'. Yet .the Very'
poaition of the young Man here gives us tin in
terest in him. He makes ran open,l - candid;
and most momentous inquiry; aelene not at
all ashamed. to :confess his anxiety ; he. eq,_•.-
teems everlasting life - a subject worthy_ o f
hie thoughts indeed. He mine' like
Nieinleintts, by ' and when;, "Teens Was
shine. `ln-the open *el f :like a frank, in;,
genuous man, he comes4o-.ask , mir
It is-even said that ~TeEms, beholding him,
loved him I ,
Nor are characters like his se rare; but
that we may have met them. The teach''
hags of the Bible inflitenee nutriimfrida that'
do' not fay yield to there:-• So we 'have
seen. many , young .:persons, of both sexes,
correct in their gbrieral deportment; lovely,..
amiable,;kind, in ,their , relat ion to , others;
with desires 'for lisefulneas; 'the 'joY
rental hearts; commending. respect . and
awakening-hope in their pasture ;• beloVed by
their companions, and, highlysesteemed for,
many , virtues. Their society is desired;
their visits welcomed te the social - pircle:
Christian friends,' beholding 'Cheri, loVe
them. ' And yet,if these'stood in the place
of the lyoung Jewish 4iiler, hefore the in=
comparable Teachers, his faithfulness would
say to each one, while he loved him,
," 'yet
lackest thou one , thing I
Indiedit'would be hard to find 'young
man who; in his natural Character, is raupe-1
rior, to . ;this one. Few :eau -make ; claims as
high, : or . with greater plausib ity. ;
Yet he went sorrewhilly awayfrom Christ'?"
-
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Ravin ls t
REV. DE. MCKINNEY :—lt ever_inipiiitti
joy to the Christian and' gives him - courage'
by the vray, to learn of the'power of Divine
grace one thei souls 'of To,hear ,•of
God's people being revived--showing a de-.
voted and, earnest spirit in the Master's
work-74nd, that sinners are tinning to the
Saviour, causes''joy not only in . 'the Chnich
on earth, but there is joy •in heaven over
one, sinner that repenteth. With,. this,view,
I would tell what the, Lord hath done for
his people and' 'tor lost sinners;` in this part
of the heritage of God: • •
The cm/greedier' of West Union, in the
Presbytery:of. Washington, has recently :en
joyed some special tokens . , ;of the,presence ;
and power Of Ithe• Holy Spirit, and
,are now
rejoicing in the fulfillment of the'pteinise of
the Trither 'which we have heard-of Christ.
It his been the Privilege of the.Writer.to
preach, to that -people, rut supply,. and ; to ruifi
minister the the;, of the Lord's Sap
per,, at,which time God was pleased to show
his polder and' ifor blessinglifs p - e6pfe;
add in eking the ivord freistkral tintOisalva=
tion. The services 'commenced. one week
previous to- the:: communion, and; continued
until/the Monday, evening after. , . Every,.time that the Aongregation,assembled, it was
evidentthat there was More than common
interest, bi the earnest ittention i the tear
ful eye, and , thetinereasing number present.,
When Sabbath came it was a solemn day,
and all= present, appeared toleeLthat ".:the
Lord, is, in this place, and I knew it not."
The services were prayer, praise, and the
preaching of'` the 'Gospel of Christ as
teaching 'the 'ainner'i loiat 'condition; ' , hia
aversion to the law of. God ; his anwilling
'noes to come. to.ithe Saviour; the,need of the,
Holy , melt, the hard, heart,, and
make the soul willing in • the day of Divine
power;` the 'duty. of arepentance toward`
God, and °faith in the 'Lord jesiis . dhicistim
and the want of the Holy Spirit to give :the
earnest desire to the seeking soul; ), the
office of the Spirit,as ) ,the Author of the new
birth; and that the blood Jesni`dhrist,
o cense M am.
his Bon 1 ' When Aid
is' Veased blese'hiatford,-then the haugh ,
ty spirit ia brokeni, the hard. heart contrite;
and the Arne ; _ sacrifice is ; resented.,on the
altar of , God's grace, and by the merit 'of
Christ, it is accepted of 'God. .
We have seen sinners' in Zion, 'trembling,
weeping and exclaiming;-"Sirs, we would see
Jesus ; ' " What "musp.l do to be saved-?"
la'How shall I. get rid of.my burden of sin,?','
About thirteen; persons united with ,the
church, most of whom are, her
And since the communion, shoat fifteeii
more have conlieSed Ahatt they "'are 'lost, and
desire. to'seek'piidomand peace by thecneW
and living, way,which : A.lm ,14,amb, of
hasßrepared, prepared,,, of whom . are now tier).
ing Christ, and,the precious promises in
the Gospel of God'e Son. •'
Amongithese persons you may find both
the. parents ..antL children,; , four heads of
families, who have, too long neglected their
souls and, the salvation of their , households.
Oneot these has passed more than three.
score years and ten, on earth, ivitliont`Ohlist
heinepticionS to hiseaul; but now they , all
have resolved, by God's grace, to, .00( plT
don, peace, and eternallife. W.J.A.-
-Clintsm.w. EDUCATION IN INDIAt—A
;preliminary , meeting of ,friends 'to the gen
.eral
.diffusion: of Christianity in India, was
'held at the Caledonian Hotel . , Robert Street,
Adelphi, on` Friday last, to take into consid
eration the`deisirableness -of' raising :fund
.td :'be applied:le-di& establiabwient of •Chris.
Opp Veroaoppkr- TrOning .84Lools in the
mat,pptitral A townf! forthe •initruol
tion Of inasteis and inistressiiiitt':theqiebt
Prom our Loud . porrespondent.
Native Christians in, ladia T vgir ir. ,Lawrence and
their admission to Public', Service in the Punjaub
..-.Judge Wylies Teati4,o'as to Christian Policy'
in Peshawar, and its - 'Sttedit—Guitty, Cowardice.
or Enmity—Macpion andEdwardes- . 7 4 Contrast
and the Results-Greatkeetina 'in •Eieteillait=-•
Death of Efavelock,-Allitinase and .a Vietoryr--
Ths Ladies .and fround44 . at Allschallad rr Aishop
of Southloark and " :, lah“lniinitgeriais , ==-Thi.:
Amite and the- Buhl :61ice-4Dr. 'Cullen and.
the. Priesthood-I-Pans: charity in , ire;ancl- 7 - •
Protestants Untrue to ciple--the'Caluitrygllt
' .PrielOterialt Miasions a 4allisiglen-;•Townierid.)
Street:; Sc4o/11, Dublin 6144,; 'nf,c4efance .03 ,
Prance—Government P :mention of a icloMiih
: 7 WriterMistakia Poll e t' ar inthins; andj
, the.opiuin Tiade-;:-The '' ee .:Commise*ier,--.,.
—Death of .John H on—Mr. .Binney and
' ' Atistralia--Poiticript. ',." ' - ' ---
. ,
LO . NDO , I ary Bth .1858. '
'• ' A NEW PEINOLPLE ii .- 0 - , br : Vfif introduced: x l
by ;Sir-.O . ;i.Lawreneeilin le ".: : n alininititrA lt '
.tion . For. one ..hundr, , yea,ri the.,Compa.
, ny's, policy was to cote l'Phristienity;froni
the . isoiiiial i sr fear` l of, o ending the' natives;'
and`cif `pidiokinginsuri tibil. Hailettli holy :I
'religion heen both lie ' :and ' preacherk , the r
Ahead-. records gel blood, tainingi the, historic
page e t i i. 847, , .neveir, ,;would .; have .heen.
Written. Our policy w " religieus indiffir= .
''l.'i . ......
,religious -... • .„...or-,.: -1.,
enoe,
_lts, as the T es says, tne PC
tives'ebiilit- fait iinderita ill' - religinit' i triitii , :i
`their were , :not permitt • ':to otanpieheiid i , ,' f
:and they credited us; tburefore, with,,the wily ~
,eltirnative,, the, religion fanaticism .of ,the
, Crieaders." , . '. '
• u,. .• i - - .•.0.- , -F,i'i .; its native Chris-
Lawrence'sordinarice4a
•:
Liens to 'iirdployritent-' udder GiiiierinentP ,
Ifitherto.their`;Ohristraniti exalt:led themti f..
1 ; f' The chatiVe .:Christians; " says ~ 3.4 ) life?Pt:- - . 1
~
, e ta I .8 01 : 11 eF37)47q9P9P- 13 W9k ffill #'4'-' , !cik,h, kayo,,
with ,rare exceptions , been set aside:,
,_ r
innil not one ' in - "the - flinjarth'lVo . Ouedig --
Itried be it'said,) in' iiiifilfriploYmibit'iundeti
:.Government;;a :propositkistai)empley? . .the%,
in the public service six t menths, not Yr.**lo.
assure ily; 4.ltY9fieen ?VPP.Pied 70 1 .4: 0 1 11 !rski
andwould
woiiet have"Ofen, , ,cant-Ailq: sitlk." .
'Arsizo,, - niiivethri4tienli 'are to have' the '
braid '' - 'taireti away,' 'and' 14 i - ifti'iliiiteilli 4 tit
caste is , nollonger to be permitted ;to rile sin'' .
.our services. 7 :. : . t, , ~. -, - : - r' a
Althongh this ~ c hange= , , has, been only,
adopted in ihe isuiijaub, et in the present'
'teinper of England, j ai indicted 'ly AIM'
poiverful artitiles of - the 'Tiniee,"there can he'
no doubt but we shaltisentitAn the -endi ei
,tendedlever the whole . ofjndia.7 • It is ; Big- , ,
nifisa p t i that in, the , Punjab„Punjab„wbeaee .4w-,
mon , sent . every. available soldier' to the:
South
SOWth-Eatit, tolellion tiiiiiitYagaiest the Se-
ipoys, no dissatisfaction Has ;beat. expressed , .
or ...minifested,-. at : , the: !.eliangeloSfivolicy.:; '
Native: Christiaes, evict!. writer: has .proposed;,. ;
'should form .rgiments in the _army 'them-
Belies.. They' will now be 'eligible ' for civil,
as well as Military tierVidei'ind,idniitted 'kite':
the'pelice, they will.. doubtless belounk very
valuable. , . . . • . :. 0
.„ W. :, . _
trudge -Wylie,ia his s onthlx,,lfitcr. from,
c e toutre------tu--- ta.. fate; ',,,t- th,C, ---07.7....
dwells on the. dishonor done to . Ohriatiiitlitity
laic yeir*Alr'Company, 'in 'Afroll4 to
pets:dr-the t•Churoh Missionary'. &Watt, kr
mitablishi themselves as instenctors og the,
&10411E011 tribes . after the` spression. of
the. outbreak among them. He also retell*
apeoialfy to Peshawar, where Lawrence and"
raja - des have 'enceuraged.the missionalieet
to, remain at their posts, and , where :alt is.
pease. Before Bdwardesi,the Conigiesioner ..
was. Colonel Ma9ke.saitit.- This n?/(.sin'f.'47"
if he did no t swear-Alit kV! Ong as ph,
lived,.henelier would 'permit ,aillesioiliiry
to ;-ooine into" the' Provintitill: - 5111ii liaiiiig--
resolve was soon after followed tbyihislassask
libation, at ; the hands Aifou g aitohaffsdelif
otiv a
fanatte, . the re present4ve . 0,( . , :, I : tikes,
vile and-Christian iyalcaritiiiiniih. id ris.,
solitnif l ibokild 'rule saprerat - tlli "Oliikiiiis
are there 'now; 'and 'E d flarditii- 4 the'-hdro sad)
the Christian in one- , hasithearh9lelibptti 1
latiok(erowding to, taket ,sagioe„nnilpsdko
English banner, a 44 entlknefailtiOallY, 47
taolied Co himself.. ' . .: ''..-
In'Conne'ii i at iiitt ; chiliiiiinitfin' kiiditii'
a- great' meeting lie& Iliiiitweektibeentateld -
under the Presidedoy,of: Lord (Sbalelinry t i
in Bxeter,Hall. , The oMet, Ani i anitormiptd,
was " to con Sider the Tense itehitiliii t tif - the
Britieli'dovernment' to ieligion in India."‘l
It' was farthest' from' the -thOughttallotAluii
conveners of this Meeting tcsaiditoolttd,anyi
thing like ,G.overnment (inMrference,;or ;An
fißen9a .F 1 /Cm': of Christianity.., #atlielltilit
,spirit
,prompting, was a dWPrecation of..idie
pkiliotof' the pitlit, and'a " halids'ejl Isin'-
deinairtc rtrotestjliatTitei , tn leave pelfeelialibta•
!Mity.fin the . fauna. . , ' . . - . i I ( a ,; .., r
( Lord- ShattshaTmade : 4/ powerful speech,
in the ; course of which - he said , : ".I.ei as
thank 0-od there
, are s l aoh men a s Si ' /..
, Lawieneti' in India. `lf 'eveiyou; 'M'anti'd
:Governor-Gen'eral i Wee is the twin 'for tlof
itteseli, These. Wordst-were received( With..*
. Weak: :of .R.DthigijaStiellP4 c rei - E q 3lt ell - ni
.94 ee
1 113' , . : At i ly 1)0 gage) at i er t l s 434 :lo Ct ie . ,e°n-
T4Sions and 'feelings of the Ohnstiamit'of
the liiiiiiir;f: ''"`Sh;ilikeivise'fisititheiriselemti
tiffiiimition"- - giten : -to - tthet.f sentrrnent (that
"they- would. not , 00mrnt to hold Indiatiligaln
any .;Otthart-ttealareA W:_,gle .vice w ,ctf : ,# o
iamighty„ ,and , the dipalion, by all the
means in tbeir iiiiiir j . of 'the 'bletiiiiitit u df
tlie - Chiiitiiiefeith, ihronth 1 - the leigtli- Mk
lireedthccif thatteMpire;"-• . -, - 1
::,The : Kcin. A; Kinnard--a ,godly, Sooty*
,
nember,who is. known. in the D ouse of
Aloininons as, ,i,h . e s friend '§f: . the Indian
p , easa i nt e.tit ittitiiiiplillitimi t —iiiidt' I rdia ' ' it '
- Medical journal; etitefnefiteeith•lregaid - to
Ithe frightfully mutilated :ladies
isntiehildren now in London. .TheArniftg
e &tat,', a vile' sentimental PalYier,dir to the
p lg peace-at-any-price party , "_
. 10 which, e i,
now, has intiinuated apologi es for thii'BepOye,
'his b4eil'hiiiting that-the Willy lgetritaitiesi'
so called; were onlytiniaginary I , .Mit Kinnaird
:.further stated, on, authority, that there were
ladies at Calcutta d wbe lad been
,not only so
fairfull3t mntilated t but had suffered' arch
'iltiiirading beithitiOei litioil i the Attila; that
they PosttiAlf ref skid: re tell their names !
..• 'Reference-mu Islam-made (to the ~noble
,offe.s. of the late 11, tleir,i, glidfitael Aa i estab
.
bon u wnsuou iti *ogres,
c the expense of
1,40,Q0044 his own money, when one . Diree
'tor of' the Company h'ad“ said, " r had
- rather that' a baud ''of devils should land•in
India .than a• as* of missionaries." ,
. r . %Sin 0.. E. Eardiey referred to the sad dia- '
.
of miss ionaries to the population.
n ; the four: Vresidenoea, there were' dne
imidred 'And' twilvlt with' "kitne,.
fatir hundred 'illegal:arise ;, or 'one to) each
riluirter-rilillion. In • the territoriesoutiiitie
Abe •-begiAlencies,,,th,ere among, ; ajzo , .. t./
tfOuP. l l o t , of nativga,..only eight
aria: nil; With oiloh fable iefOro
them, should endeavor " not merely • to
double„ but centuple, the, missionaries in.
India."
.
There satirm the, well-filled platform, a
maw of rough mould, about fifty-five years of
i .age,:with. rather 'heavy features, bead bald
; in , ,front,, with dark hair falling : on each
r side, and .with, liquid, dark , and deep.set
„eyes lighting up his e seamed and tiro! d.
fact: This wits Mr. Maralwaitr ? son 'of E f fie'
• fainorts• missionary, Dr. Marshiliaia, to Whom,
ALS well as to Carey, the East India. Company
more, than half a ; century ago refused permis
sion to land w on these territories. This man
has spent the best of 'his life in the. East,'
'and -he is. the brother of Lady Haveliiek.
- kis to his=pen' the', bestfartieles on, India: n
they ;
_Times : ,„are ,ascribed. ~ife spoke with,
:gl ., t z,, , r g lo cp,4lFose of ,h . ,.9. pastguilty,ignoring-,
of h iii.„.atti swigczted that as,ision =
4.- 't v,),-,....--.)1, vi s .-sr:: ~, ,,l xi tacm
as t e, row!). ass me 1 e .government or
/
Uri - fie' k i lifria& - Well'-drilii4 ri eenifirolihnSiVe '
.' ‘• ~ ) ,
ißroclathation, should' be issued by . the Quid;
,ai l lanooncitlgittuit' *bile nd interference. void ,i.
,take pyge pith nativ,e, e,reetk,,yet,,tbet:: the
;Olirietran an d clokraiter and 'principles a i ef, iti u e
'GoVeriiinerit ehOuld. be dpaillyliyowed„ ' ;
( TEO ,fin interesting speaker' of the day '
:was the Atei: Jairies Sciiith;.4vhe had= been ),
fivftireq's MisSioParyiat Otiw4pere-.) ~ H e bozo i; .
Ji,e4timl l , /C:t9 Alt , 0 FlPlifian4 obscPnltY, , Pt
the iudooi, and, the system ,of
'
ict H i „ .
government support of idel'temides' - He' ,
f tont! hOW i the klleople'lvece irObtlto Ilingliii
:the.face =of 'the' missionaries the t'fact: that ...
thttemplex were endowedfioud ! the:l , l'4BAS,-
anp,ported l by,the
,Oorrip . atiy , „ e.
, ,if anr,efe
enop to the eivl7 administration Of tndli;liS“ •
showed that in 'Mlle iiiin t it 4 uttia 'jriat anaf
meteiful. LlliildMitrasted With iiithelavagesu .
and)iiitielties ofinititivinces,rand"referredit
esikegiallYr49l o a4esiWilfgt in - Iti 13_40A time ,
the lately dethroned family had, by cruelty
and extortion,
,reduced the population from "
sii'Milii6h6 l to - three' railh`ousrr'' The intid
thietikih4o AU ißibi,; Intel common schools?''
the ttwitlidts.wirigi -Of , ) Governfaeria msupport - 1
frPßlbillillkmlPe.dAniPL*lttgul44lll#T, i qa,1 1 41l
th,eemployfrient of native Christiana in the,
ciiil'ind military service, Were prorairiently"
urged ht this very ihniortiiit'ifiralidlitieritidl ,;
meeting: , 1 As , so -miny , in the UnitedAStates
areideeply intereste&in India its .a mission 7,4
al'Y 4614 they ' will not,"; obi99t; to, Pie- ex-.
tended police ,which I ?),av i segiveri OCihe
proCeedingi, ' '
_. , , ~',..., , ...t., 1 .,,,f.„ I
THE DEATH OF tiAVEl,l9oli t ilu the _ z trn
of 'NA, eirtber; by 'dysentery; sit days after'
tlie'rellef Of •LucknOW;•waS annoinitied yes- -
terdayf and. Ails! the land , with, mourning...
Rd:literally:sacrifice& himsellifor his l awn-,
try,, and :his; career i for; last fine months i
was one unbroliert series of untiring efforts and, ,
hiiiiiiiiit ricliii i iretherits.- i ltedid•not `survive '
'Obi eilougli tli lieat'of the fionors'ind'4e- 1
verde , decreed Itim , • by .ra .kratefttliißtiuste:
But his.. heart. was in i heaven and, he now
wears p.p. 7 ln3morist tiT , r . D.- 2/2.,thevreseuee—ot,
-• .. ; - ......I,3.o.intoften. preaehed, whom he
so" ardently loved', 'aiill.--.- ‘ 01 0 ,,i..Li.„4,---- ar k- - --
cause he - has bee'n the lustful - Wet - it of .stiralt
,
ing)greatly: , i : ..... . . - , ;
His loss will be great, t indesd. r , Sir C.
Campbell survives, and, has
s provo& his cop
siiiilniate'stititegi, first in'is `final relief of
titieitto* i and ''secondly', lid
,folloWing, loy".•
swift . ..retribution, the= tepulse.,of tweithon.4:
altuil3ef out treoPP.,:u4deC IWikulhaTib : and : ,
the limning of all theirtents.. The awalior
mutineers or regular army of rebels cavalry
infantry, and artillery, trairied`bY•durielieri;••
1 • Were rifrasited and !rented by sit. oorbon - tbet.
i 7th of Noveinifer, i with: loss,iof 'baggage;;
1 grain and munitioncof.„war The. Anxiety l
new is, yAether, he can Itol4,ocde. .t.„ is
there the final struggle meet be MIKIS.
'' The tidied anitChildien; With thii viliaiidgif
NOM Iltiokad*, had all "reaiiifed 'Allabalia&
i' in safetyo , 1,,.-v . - , , - , P.: .
Next, week I ahallit.D. T., l 9 able to give
. .
ru e dlitails. , Mpantier, !
,it. ie Plain . , the
I etrugg'le in - India - 14 not civei. 'Sir delM, I
hear, cliiiiistids"qe4isiihiOtififfogielinti'
from home. Four regimerits% have latelY
!gone,from the.gape,of t Goodjlope-: . =
'
At.!.fflhe Rommu•PinndrovikloirraWanwthed.
thrown,open the spiritnal,riehes , of alio*,
iiihilap, to his flock:, .It is , only threq,ms,
sines the; last. DoubileeisimMey,is: so:kr:il l ,'
if 'Hi. Eteiiiiel • Clifffeilikl; f imittliroilibiiiii.
tie' dioeiiae; iii these hat& tintss. It TM :Nth=
full will- gain the benefitsp.atithei following
MAtio.nfif: f•/. ; They mash,-faet cm , 4,Y.PR
whipti r fasting J O, not e already pf,Adillgation i
2. They'must, three times, daring the aPi
"PfpiilttfaiieriCV, iieit'an:i% litiblio -l aliViiil . o
chapel, and must prhytfnothoigood' dima. - (or
the lifoly. : ..ratlytr, ,(?) 2, They: nipat give
.s 2l .lrfs!ocor.di9g t P. ,k4e t r d(ev ° B'PPg w#4 an
offering toward the funds of file tio h
Willie' jiinpaation of the' Faith: -"(rre
(iyabloig - are for-home purposes ;'the "offer . :
big ". i forthe !foreign mission( field ) , innliading
*se., ..iftf*liPSir,gh.4 l ..% iPni.,41t 1 .44 3 , ,crl t r,cif
k,
i Aresira L „T.aveooaflyfoy,t.,he. Aropagatio n .
r 'nf ii4,lFai eipends)npney fat jour benefit,
() f i r:Cilia libviitrioniiii !) " 4.:•Th l ey must
ipptolish' i th'er) Holy i 'Beers; mant bf penande ,
with ..iiticere., contrition ; for , their , I sins. - 5.
,They 'joust devoutly receive tlie.Holy).,Com
.
minion.
, •
,I , si DUBLIN, tho, AesratelnimmerY busy,
and it is confidently stated they ere ,the
appointed Confessors andiiiiptual advisers
`42if the poliiie:Cfltie ifiti 17-' Tor. thillitt is
"thininighlf 'ltalia; mid 'tfnlEtegliskKin--his
• feelings -. aid lvdiey. ~r .The liate :Dr. :Mu uray
Was. much. more , of a , patriot ,
.and ft - 1 4kVFV.
In spite lif all his efforts,, hq,#idi many,
even or the , priesthood, still deintbliiief' an
'other 'rifrinteilliiihat-iif= iiiespolisible •spir
itual despotism ..defiantlof all civil and oon
'stitutionalriaw; and grinding iteLslaves to
Ith,e dIAS'I4((.:.. 1 ,- ,:,;:, ( : 1 - 1 0 ., ,
The It,'oruipi.,o4ith.olic laity in Irelend are
genetigli .moie Rhein' than :their elisrgy.
'Even 111 1 Coimaught'they are se fir iiii-Rimi
liehlartiv'eiiress ?their Contempt for bigotry
'of all kinds, whether, in their vim Church,
oF,els s ewhere,l They believe tbat,PKoteetants
have aesppl . ,k.lhance (so they express it,)
of being; Naiad; as they have. They con
deinCido illtia:MOntatiC illibehlity ofihiiir
lectoiesiastioiy and endeavor-to keep- in good
fellowship , andfavor with Protestants;
But from th4o,lol,wev9. N1:0 1 44,..ri1r0i• -
Wants, become so ' 44 liberal " as to isiibiairibe -
44 the building iif Romish i eliiipels; ind give si
countenance, ioccitaionallyt , to• their , Eisibblith- . ,
breaking -observances. i Y . Evensin :the! North „
Pfir l 4 4 4°d , this-ETkrit' ,l . 4B 1.09 i °ftgn,Mtlirn
itself where th e i fiationii 'Father ' Tom Ms.
quire tilEilldsldeaiiii . 1 0 iftillOtat at
liiiliiiiiiiiecif r iCitiiiPo liwyetti;at i d ,
ftibkitzPidestanag tail await
.isgbetr*misuefirthett (rag )ti .
were wont either to send their donations to
the building hind, or attend in ietion: In
the litter case; they weie present atu dinner
following the 'sermon, where false charity
and whisky-punch ruled the throng till a late
hour.
IN CONNAVGILT, the,Presbyterian Mission
Schools are still t in eperatinn„ although with
a limited influence over 'Romanist young peo:'
pre, as compared 'With the years iMmediately
anteceding the famine' of 1847:' Still, the
past 'results have -been great: And the
Rev. J,, A. Campbell, of Melrose, who,,Aur
in& the last Autuan,,*isited.the Connaught,
Mission field', onbehalf
,X the Scottiah
LedieS' Society, sub . (
srr=The poor periiiiing people, to *holm:the!
Gospel" was preached: nine. gears. ago,- are
80 -Ww4rAntiozo- ,borne of ,
are { in glory, thanlcing f God for they blesset
light 0.4 Jet' in upon their Misery: Others!
of tlEteikhav i e'eone to America, and some
there, .I believe; are rejoicing in' he - Salvatio%
which appeared to thorn- before theyi went
away, ) And Aileret!kr.ft, many 0447) I, doubt
not, ! who fare ,cherishing their secret
hear* the" nrolds - , of truth . and leiderneini.
which l reached that
awfullyear:l I
ilid
4.fi And as . for the: children whioh thronged , I
theso . ; Eichopla t „ the • priests
__would, stop,
threateniNg, and puriing„and coercing, for a
twerierminith, and let the children ..oho'ese ,
betWeen't4iithnissiOnl'aelinolli
would anon'. be shown that, iheee'extinguished .
Bible S shoal have+a hlesseoimeinbrry among ,
t , , '
.
I, in s his ".Report
n the.
Mission Vield,",,inentioni„ as
. grounds
eitchiiiiiensent, ) the feat` improiing4tate'ilfi
thil`teceinti . W 'and , the-additions made ito: the
Presbyterian ministry, both in nuntb.ets:and
Pow er-- , .., 33114 ? Yoeng. ' ATP 'of
zeakand i dezotedness, andare,evengelists r as
well p astors Superior ind:"BlemOntirir
`ha've hied established- 'The 'Bal.:.
which Dr.:DaM took
such , migintereldyucontains..a-Model _Farm
and 4gritultu,r_al, achnol.. Boys and, girls
are trained both tor out:door and in-do6F '
work.. The Heir. Mr. rannegan a con
vert 4) the minister of the Glen. The fol
lo*ing,ie'n plessingpieture, ,, by Mr: Camp: ,
bell. I believe it will be read with, interest
by many of your readers, to whom Ireland.
is 3 r fatlier-labd," ina tb ith'om its' evangel
ileat
There ie.!. quiet leenty shunt the glen,,tts
vaiion, and, olothedpess aboutit which hreftszee ed.,
ingly, pleasing. s The, side of it on .which the farm
lies, is the sloping s ; side, sand , has . ; an undulating r
surface,: here ;snit there rising;up inte,prettily-,
rounded hills. The fella group is perfect,plc
tare. The house stands.on,the summit of One if
these little hills.. It:looks forth from a bower of
trees. Behind it, antrattliched t.o`its," are the old
faint which Sere for -kitchens,
On:the, one side of retiring pine.
what,. and parted byas shrubbery, are the new
Steadings.
hackisol,;lithe - flower and kitchen gardeh.
• • • her knoll, v5 , 4 1 9 31 `.< , ri:
and very green; stands' e• •
And; flanking the dwelling.house; .ono the other
side, sthnds,up,the (trey ; Tower, with its unknown ,
story of 'the - Olden times. And I lutist add; Whit
conipleteathepietfire s ithe bridge, Withsite crossed ,
wutulen railings,, just. erected by the ,generosity, of
Miss Oopley. The arable , part of the firm hoe
round T buildings, "but chiefly = behind. ,
them: . - AbovOl i there is a quantity efgood,pas,
tore ground, and higher still there is a moor, a
barren place, but rich in the inclisPeittiable'aitiole
of fuel. - f I • • e
I was unprepired for, the sight, of so pinch rural,
beauty;
_and aneli itpiiihidathe - of comfort indt ires.
peaty. is' the firm shirldbits. 4 l.The.bleakingsz,of
heaven.and i earth,seem ;to be resthitg,unithe,spot.
And When Ileareed t he /theisne-pole of the
/Wattles of superstition! need to be ereotell where,
the Opel now stands, and that was ,
kept whireilie'Preebyterien church and Manse
now rhylose,"fhould not help looking nu thesetwol
remerhahle- exchanges,. as prpmrifprkr, of,-better :
times to come. It seemed as if God's Truth bad'
sbtiglitinit this (titbit raking-Pie:ea, thateheinight
establish -herself •there securely, and show her;
power„in dealing with man's_ whole case—social,
iiitStigetliar and religious-giving him the
edge oftiod,'and Of himself, and of their 'esith
lives. on, and that hy the , threefold ,iistnunental
fiy `Of the Mural; the SchOol, and the '
The daughter of the /I:relliislippOf
„
'4v'ritgli faiOralilY `Hein 'o . f f- the
Chitidlees,vtiVTo the happyArelsulta of
cenvershint - cf , Raman Catholics; bothi adult
and juvenile, .of the Irish, Church_ Mission
Schools in Townsend Stuck
,Dublin Per
haps , som t e,readerS,ot the rood.:
feet the dOsoriiitiiiir a
tlieShlrnikeloor-18550t0 'these - kichbobliiaii:
companietley the Rev.l , Mi ofAliee,
andAllillkekillighgnlnt-of4he;PePPle.,,Whn, he
Apia them, that, . he `belongeo:to a, Church,
(Pie - Wefdiistati,) older - thin
the Church of Rome.'
.
Rfms4 ‘ ,lNTgiimo..p . q.y, continues to.,show ,
itegOntiiiiiik '1 4 614 t414411 - 0164'ents t
tiigriiitt "till' libeit?for'sthe t: Prittiiitintot to?
'have 'tailiolilis for their ohildrovibut-4hrOugh 1
*lady...influence.' brought !to 1-bear.-en ,the i
Prefects of Department, and a vile,,pmer.-1
sion. of, the. letter ,of- the law :which: gtvesl
I p b Oyer"' ( tO . ,'Prefe l e . te,” to'fOrbidu l the' , setting
4 - otiitittiOlk *Are 'they' *ie"datkeritult •' , :tk
&fertility' f atid. itorder-:•Litif many= iplaotes i they
have.been abselutelpprobibited. ,, The 41inter4
has an., art 443 4 .14011, t4e subjecti setting forthl
the luirdship of the ease, and , appealing from!
the prtektbood. to "tlip Emperor itiintielf tirl
redireatil '• lls"feir' Louis Napoleon; he'dOes
'not desire' to foster Popery fordts own sakei
loritoftietsecute Protestantism. , ...Ent that hei,
( is 'a true friend of ,. religious liberty, no one
fer;tlbo l ie'Ve•:‘.. - The , other d4Y aTAMY*3I
- itiithi...iiti sentenced to the' and "ititiorieitttl
iiterti;:'hicattie ' bif - iidithiated' ' 'the' 'putting
Proteitantiton* ottt ef the pale s ;of toleration )
iThe--Citiveisi has alwaya done :this; ; -and it is
,safe. , Hera : `; ; the legs are not,squal,:" But
while ttie press and the liberty of printing
are kept perfectly free,, Protes r iatitiftnt 'il=
hors also the idea or ptulishineby ci v il "pent'
shy ,'any 'bigot, however riuntit.nt.4 ! •
•^: CantAmill soon begin to ocaupy a largi
8 1 1 1:IY4 - 4kit4 l3 ,P3tb.liS e- t. The • I ":T.,l•agaiTt
4,410:P0194Yi.(41.1410a..86a part lof it, .'aw...a4ii ,
many 'utquin'es: and some anxiety. 4.1" the'
Emperor disavows ye,k,
„then the' qierril iii
:local ;,, if, he: ndoraes and helps lim n be ma' •
e y.pp . ,go so fay as, tb try" to expel...foretgu i e .
fro* itt/iiii? open ports. .' ' 'i
' l-1 12tiotliel."'qiiition," !that' 'tif" the' Otiiii
Trade, is mostlimfortakttrt iVW Tg a tz l i i
,COmpatal has, through thitrzneau f ,boe til l . 1
tgin l llgsß4v f, 1 1 1 1.40 . reNrfaufti , Pf., 1ef4y..1,0 lq,
i tnillions uterling.,
~,,
~,
~,,
~,, .
~
'' The getities oisionseiotipi. 4 '`Wititigti, 2: .
person of great abilitYLititid l 4lQpiti r R s s e, ,
writer, ion fitiontirdeatiti t t e of all snag ,
tfioaleitt ghtigigaiythraltatoitakteithdeVe, d ~
thittoopiuthigaeleitigagatirteautwi o
P - NA 4l4o4l3 * 4(4 t l ifftikiktlNASAßNlNil 4 -.
Philadelphta,(lll SeirdrTenth-Street, below Chestnut
,
By Nail, or at the Officer 51.50 • nv. r eary BER pßospEogrus .
Delivered in the City;L7s
it "whethbr -England:wountenance the trade
or ant: - To thirwadqcindred =statements,
:COthei an inißtiyinotiltVi!mirutevidently writ
' ,ten`by * arn
,ernber tif:Our Church at li . iverpool,
an " Old Assidefit in China"—fi rst rebut
ling- the :assertions, of the Comuriesioner
:shout IN `failure- uf :Christian . missions in
*Chine; by pointing ` to the remarkable success
,achieved„at. Amoy , and its neighbbrifted,
I ,withinendew, years:. This 'has `nreference
Tnithough not so stated in the letter to the
Timessialitouv.own-Jreehltfflas.ll.
there.4ext,,the writer points out, - that
While millioneßt . the Chinise !re opium
suMlielt;yarid 'ire* -ruined thereby, the vast
mass 'ef , thi3 population are untainted, and ,
that iffthp.opinmltrafbc Reuses, they will re
main so.
1 Many well-informed persons fear 'that - our
(444 , 149 3 , 1 1,kteifi1e 16 Tadao, or force the
AMperor of China 'l4 Zegaiiie the frailer The
India= = mutiny has 'Hitherto prevented this.
Dr. rt eandlishprefering to this = matter at a
public „meeting fin inhurgh, said . : "To
all ,appearance,, there will be no settlement
of Chinese nntil - thingt are settled
in India. ''Atf - the - effOrth tof 411 , Christian
Churches should - be directed to secure those
in: any dettlementnof .the Affairs of India.
This country should , wash its hands from the
ikitO "
iniquity of the, opium tra, g!t, ge er.
To effect this resdlt;giiat Obstielermust
; be'eti&niritdied'ind overborne: Platitudes
- and plankbilities 'will be.. employed about
".free ttakleo,'?:!Ad.:fro the ,faeot that , wit out
tl4 l ,wpt simuld ha x e nothing trelmahange
for tea and silk but the precious metals,' of
which we have butlittle - to spare." The
MiktikssTibiffidisimittklatlgthe* opi: ,
um'tride ikat great thorn in the Side= of ; the
missionery l He tells how faters
come . forwar4, and s , tell of a once faithful
son kepti4Pdrentin comfort, and who
opinm
_ smoking! -Hilithenesskserchether it is the
countrynieir of the'," eldeziteacher " who sell
that
9143 1 # 1 . :=1 s .
bears als8„, 1 testimony to the iseful
nesii,of the' missionaries, " although'- denying
thaetta3S , 'italti' l gtriiikingfairicere Christians.
",..Titbr= nre he :says, -0 the , work
which, if China is ever to become Christian
ized, must precede its conversion. They
live among e the Chiridse `people; they speak
their languake4 tlitOrelkuewntd them by
deeds -of lcharity,,:an& hedefieence; their
wivesiare the friends of the „poor, friendless
Chinese women, their children 'Prattle to
ths'e nati'vea in their'oin tongue; and-are the
messengers -di:their - parents braid)e offices of
I=
The - celebrated' w .ranier Commissioner "
that odrin;the; Crimea, Mn. W. H. Rus
se4, has been !dispatched to the seat of war
, He will probably arrive in time
to give hie personal impressions of the Becomes
of conflict. At all events, we may expect ac
curite 166nd:hien - from hike, as to India.
re, : rot to reeord the somi3what Ridden
. ea . o 11. 41.
inghamithewell-hrtownvartner of the firm
of "Fox. fk Henderion ' " by which the two
crystal,Palaces, in Hyde Park and at Syd
enham, were successively erected. Mr.
11,enderedir was-a large:minded and liberal
heirted Elder of the, Presbyterian Church
in England,— He was ;very-firm.for, Sabbath
observance, and. wouldnot suffer the sound
.of a hammer,,to ` be heard at, Sydenham ca
the .Loidit i dey, '81'64 under iireentlfressure
timk- He. died , afters brief-illness; from,
It , lielieve,tthebretur&of an. internal disease,
whiehi threatenedillis life several, years ago.
Nelose will be much lamented. He had
erected, fleet the j ig Loudon WOrks,''' Birm
inghere; le-`church end schools, under one
reef hikpretided nflibraty endinews-room
, fcir workingAnetrand had large Sabbath
Schools, to which he devoted himself eon
stantly; alw ays,, if poesible, Opining home
on 3 Sititnifiy.night; and at hiss ptiot on the
ntorn'ingef . the Lorin] play ' Itilreliatlier re
niarkeblej keen of the 'thee,'" he "rose
from the ranks," - and his nigneity auden
ere: were truly wenderful. I - perhonally
mourn the lose Of waim Mind. -
..The.Rev. T. -HlNfiXr, of Londoni in abet
itered and spirits, -his left i for Aus
,tralia; wheri he:has two'nons settled: It is
thoped •that the ,voyage, Gaud t,ohwge of en
, mateii 'may recruit and restore him. He
,suffein mainlyfroal , moons-depression., In
the. saineehip went inkt =a number-of Con
gregational milliatersOtoznetile in ;Australia,
andfor w,lxise. support
.provision is gua,ran
'teel.
P t rato of Bank discount has
' ingot ildneed to fix per cient e , and a further
addimulat
ing.
The Levia than-is-being gradually moved
down the slip toward Ale. water.
WHOLE • NO. 280
Victory to legit",
As a missionary was once preaching" in a
L ehaileiltriba'aretitruf Hindeds; ti strong na
tive aimed a blow at him , froth tbehittd the
in.teni#Pglo)-n0411?",if1,11.07A1k
-141 on his shoulder, and' did' him
little luffii.Y. - The ' hearers; howeiren` en-
Tagedoetthe offender; seited)-hisWand se
?cured his!' persoh. Nktisr; what shall Ido
with him ?" said. the missionary. , " Give
him a good beating," said some. " Send
him to the judge ! " cried others,' wand he
will ~ retteivetw+l pars'-thardtlaborrthi the
,roads." u.I can't follow your advice," •he
replied. Then , addressing, „the culprit,'' he
said " I forgive you from my heart but
.• ,
never forgetlhat you owe our egoape, from
punishment to 'that bins whont you perse
outediire nut."-' The' die* 'on- ithe Hindoos
was , Inetit-impsershre.. They saw it and
marveled,„ and Victory
to i :keep - silence,
sheeted alolifi, f fgYiekry Jews Christ !
victory Yens Masi! Prize
Essay.
siumns STooß.7—When Benjamin
Franklin was young he , Osited Rev. Dr .
C-otton
house along a n liather,
,and sale was going outof
e -, - arrow peal*, the doctor
said' him, "Stoop!" sioinigy • Not know
ing what he meant, igsl , arents forward and
; struck his heßd4truitst l kl3ara oyer,the pas
sage., ‘ t ‘itlry, iad,', 7 ,said the divine, 'a you are
yoimg, and the i - ieerld f learn to
stoolf)' VilifttVillkitlgh-ik, , and tettwiii save
-youreelf rienrwiherd4hir d iplfi
"
1" TiCeigaitttErbilVidlobtAX gfeitatterang the
m - ostiayoupegmt Swift' wises( aredebei attended
;044prhtikjAtim „got,
041419.??0,04044,,W511PPR1
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