WiIEM
§aniC4l
TKEM5....1111.110 9 fa advaneel or ix Clubs
QUI ore dilliireititt reffidliof filbotri•
Imprilleitzrogrz=
while her", the rter eutplsan that we may
abaci' t r allaisangiatintiter laud, suldelre
44 70=intr.
4twever, in the
of sealing, tau signal sib weld lb* om , itted. we
ILICKITTABIOICS.—Neod PaVow' , br mfe
trairr eir t rot., Or, Mod br sill,
owwri edge au *riot
Ititinisrits'eammkti ••1.011
m ri timfor om,,e or two piaNteead
ow
Oiesio pe
r rwi rrooi
or i pia
tinal root' WV
or torgroirrligruoioto. c olv. fiiirThlit •
illilloloo
:12IMPIE alljattrelfl t .
•Lfslmrj)42 j ugaihvskintoi to • riaft
ro i tab etus tad" t e,,t)it O M ue vro t P 1 thariTi.
Young OlfeleilOn Chiba= AlagoiatiOnll of;
Pittsburgh.
This Astaiiiitiell;Wirereffditer:netive
Tot e , t t&_. • 1 g 42. .1.7 ak ..a Al
during the in rin zellevlng the wants - of
iqoa r i
13 Oa •BfrolaP,l
the xn, and lot worde 91 anew:wag,-
mei?itto .tree( W io ta nti ar ain. Mali
agettffli;i 7 ) o ,44**6oi,f4Sihßire Ate,lii
distrihatai i tit tthatBB)-aPplioantoorandl9o2,
63 1We:104011066w withlfioarlgrhoeriesp
sh* t iouvictiiiik,f.iiifAntiiigriii s9o::''T ':r
1, 0 111;t... .•;g . 11 - 7,1" , 1 ft' `:"iii , ,T V- ', A t % Hi,
04)75 Mir ill ..i elr rirer,lto,' E.
1 4igif..efinAi t vel4Minnitt1 1 1:$9 letsiAlk Mgr)
?,
temphitad /ftetitutigtr; undet?thibasepipest .
the •' sywddivf. fOlffd tin Viciphiliatiriiiitie
noti7 L aMti7eVilif f Alatiaik)i#3, l lo : I I'
t
na l bifir . ?kef2 4140114 , 00211 1 1 1 0 ;4
sink thiktoPfTe eiltAohaulliii! the i;e00,
thablets genevatiroethertr is extiiiten4
tiodiem thelpiew iioiirSiTottimiltwVcotiv
o oi
tiaAtirre464. a ''thiii is t Ate igi tife
U l
e :r I tr,o, , ..rut _ew.,,yr ~ a cur4., s gm
tutillitP it l'&ti: P tlle vital mivrfesiiam
and,,wko4.4 5; 1 1*( 1
.4 4 1444:44114 *ls
Unitertses‘audi Ilhiverselietei <styled ,to7trist,
iatiEuxttirlidifij dm ; iteloVeThiiiirlitlitt ,
hav iob e ifirkgag e igsw o ur e k,;: , ...iiri DO 44/
, 01 , 4,11.3 fd ',l i1;474130,03" dts43l6/006.,1116
..171bdisit bzs vz0. , 4:11t, e,l
of; Anna 4LeiggliOlAik ,
1)ore
The ifollowingAbetniotlie gividt it: , el.-4.w
' 4'661 3 ''
Thigiiii) all seeroilk, aa 3
a eridellolrtilliiiiiaberslBl:Y2% 'irri '
low& iii lirilillWhWe tii4112 1 0211',917 ] :19, 4 s'
The q . ffeiiclitiiii'lWiligenl2orosPficlib
(thil eafe'llialyidiiplitled'foic!lntlia,loB
112/57 'llielii' rue: ied l )l4vil,Csiiiiih.
agaieet i llie'&444 oi11. 1 ,3:8(1'29.- '"q 7 . 1 :4 ,
Thl'ity IVllinhoni,s i AlliailAthiaerhhen#
out 'thilink'ihe.j&4 4 twelve 'Of' tiliiiiii '''''
retiiiiied" iiiiiiioiliiiie,` iodleiklikhfilit are
t e
wank 41: g rtiiiiiiie) Ickiiiiiiirk t m "'lc 1 0
uli iktrivirutaii o a f: lir tin;a;iiii—
are Ai ii ' deliiidn'oilieft iirneei iefi'fidtiaf
0414 Vela& iie le the 'Cliineeis'in
Califdrnia, i 'wain 'ea •biiiiira t riii l lor 'lie'
,UnitedSt,tek-ii:ro in &ai,
,I:ineifelf twil
in Watini X4ltie,Oneliilliam I Ilir6iliii'
Chia; Won iridia h Viiibriiiiiihilltee innetit
tionereiieniliiii'ikii•ikilt!";oCeerintrY oe
niece! illffiletlihfisaNia*iltel int liig iiif
'
sides iliiilil' I,4iiklitari` ; aid bas ' 4 eil
tend l likilinialigelieel"t kAiiiiiii irlAill'
Filli 2 ) Pii 4B ) ' Pas* and iii ihelViiidleinisie
4 46144;k4Witit Wiilip Itgrowis mimic*.
theiiii lire sinPlin frai'llhli and eeiiiityliiisiOn • '
abiliie f 1
4 130" this Voiiiierg; 'fifq-foti
nat4elieliaitirfftriiiiiiiriiiir siiitilni and
outifignalAvieli'qAio Ofgatla A ed'Olisiiihelj
siurneßflY liih tlilkiiniia nitiire'Aitiie under'
Christian training in thelatedbreiderneota'
with theernifigione:—...•••--- - --- •
Th
i ti alkllltglit.,.."POl ..4 841 : 1 M 181 Dirt . f.l
eielotingfAuteraisee 14:Walla termixere. ,
heltiltaftheltFiret Fre r ebyterianvethrigh; , Alli
leglilWl , iTA 7 LW l lkWid i
t as da
t ei l elili'th'e
28 Eltr , , lafilag 4 l7attl
walr,ato 4l oe _ iid , ,4pe
(
wercreoniveduitilb nil 2 way Aggli degree .:off
apprehasidad ia).ti a lu ...!ow a tir t I .: , .)t,a , .. 1
slq6 !' I. eita tgeriin i vedfilleple
~ K I IT' IT 4i' fj 6 C.ll ,tEr . - 37;1 1)9
"telg ° F.t 15 41 ti ° 7 Mi l lilr 7, : ' Y i2 11 94, 1 1
WIAMMIesitP I VII44,4IIIr, Nvin tikkgro
D. ilanitithirunti JA3hieldmoiloydvJacixiih.
816474110 A. Riii i dgiallatiot: Fiede6elik
Jot& BAlgtigiltotDaelke ',W: :4 liiiiitiji;
J° s Tri
.4,.. ) Ri V A1 7 tbk v ki ii k43llVglik,
a-exp-aregag Aganalri4l. CAIIuOYI/OULes-g&ti
Dislativa, Wii&Bblift Woe; pßohertlit. .Moorep
Wiii.li: , MckaggiontiOD:•Tattatiorii 636.a1i..
Sok l SiiigQ3sl9 l ßirk4ViV i Agle;'
Geo. W. filar eig. keia l it Viiiigioik
Daniel WTTowneen d-25. •"
J. 'o . Edit !guile:Niels% V
op
.... , ..2,Listra,f ik .rAx.. ATV rt
...1
fr wt i f.b" yamin.IIIMTI ..-.0. .1 724 IPPrAtVt,
fro •. :.'' Xrarair,y' , t :r rigtk. o _l l t -.450 1 6P....t.th0 I
Beiebaryloiatour4telgyithe %ewe fingaglating
blyc ariresinaaMetiaPptaringeigerifflegikei4Ol;
th. .. 1 4 . ~ wir latarditiok ,o4 "r , s t "''
1 . 1 1 . I • silt' DDIS J ir,,1., T i `: ,
_ st , r..
o ' Va ra FhP IVela j uiPg!
oltr vemplA $r dqmseithe , ekle Pfddlq
ti z
Sgiaigaggooa 541e' pubjeinte consioted igiithl
thilikidliaiesil66ti4o4 l l , 441 Ik!;ilaa `,!'- , it'
. A v . tridditie 410.4pp i ga rt lir m ai l ie
Sit ;..,, Irm a i.PiAteCtiat,:g 4b ßeNtif
.. k.''..; :• '', l 'llikatiir ii - r l intirti,;
„,•
...• n •„gissav r ifi r Tl a 1 nit , ;is pit;
' • • 1 i' )1 . fiWra of Voila 'k '73 . 4iii
Y. 4 ..:V ... ' 'Pliglut& l otilinkiiii.iiii.
Gra tii ”:.t:. ':- • er , liiii*idd!o i
," figiii_
Barr, "The Reformersqiifefetiffeli.biot4e'
tion." - D . . --- Thnirrßitrifti "'Calvin and
Servettug." .4;1117 edi lo abloW
blfißlogym-mtd erimmonumdfesei , hp Dr.
Elliott.- DeliewmifsEiblesiby Eh.: Pittiteir.;
i 4124e-to)4llel'iaiirt,ii7tiviili-,-Ncrrf,,
T 1 d . ". e
n r d - .' ' l ,. 4 S - 2:llirg ,Ittii'biTkloc:!*;,
am, -,...., 74 12. pH 1. 2 1%1 r• , , . : .
11 5 4 7:"1"111 MAO . "' I/4th' kiNrii 7.-..-,.i
"Thill:i4 a CON111:0fti remarkably:Astound aoi
eomplishediyoisig men; and IsitiTl6a - fa ithlit•
lad
al* .of ilienCtAerti '" y''enkikal !!fai j .
' 'I:: • , ico; rrt Mfg
diir O r, * f V1 , 1 80;thill t il t tAit Pitnau ‘ .19E,
their ! ii , r .r i cwAfif I ViPF.P . thrlfrAPPIY- •
_, The 4
is a larger roll of students.than, ever' before
--ninetyfive_ in•-all—and--the-'Seminary is
flaky Monad., The Profeasotsearei hard lat
irk, ' lll l 4l ' are sitroposirr a , Shhogilittle , of
Altai& riff. l i t 'faitith year, COle w ,CiOloiial
'fah' the ill e ffiiiii' i t . •., ..)....,ti lo eds.N.
N if' `. II P l . i 3 .'..'je e°94 P ri "P " ° 194,1 7 1
i l l P 9 To ll 4st il ig n Vi 9f °CIMPleg°4l) 4q4:prolonto
the strongest ciiiducetuenta,,tou.remei n ef olo al
fourth year, which` is now ibboonsing(inikb4
comitiioii."iliblitifilitittiVegil ddiiieiloligt;
important work for the Church iiii'llte'
orl4. 61 iti procrieritall nil be Ale
,ituiis in P . e t , ) to, .1107.3 o ars vw .0!..1 '4l
j 4l/5Z,,,.. N i. :Mb
will
V; 'l4andP ) 111 971 I
cam, kanistians moor Pr; '
.Y. . H ood
~A
toisy nothing of Livy and Taoitus, will be
VA r iecriaiiiiiirriatitiabli to a Persian Prince,
all rie j rfu li tne'ind‘ luxurious indolence. Their
13 - sird" Hilfti Will still maintain his supremacy,
and if any Western rival be recognized, it
Will,. be some free translation of the '. 6 ,142.4
't,00k12," of Thomas Mom, who .ciple ,w,as
ihumbrously'apostrophised,
k " You lucky man, ' '
ra i:Yonrilays aie 'mown. at lapshoin.t!.
The - elliali'lif Dahlia; hoWeirer”ibidd lietet-r.
'iei effiplogyid l inqtopA w the, anei r eet obegliA
than was in iniliflogletteiti,tite)ie months ,
ego ,tb the! , King, of Delhi e -stirribg, him, up,
io revolt against the English and rousing in'
'fihd BM bigat'alie4t she Firterminatitig bate •
izioi!easetitiiiii, coupl e ts, OiiieiY veered)
4 , 4. , . .0{ 4" ' ' , ' • • ai.tri 0: - ..
of jwlpb, h i ,l,. i reeently, spot. yen a ; pep s ul;
Of thereurretit small-talk Lrmaxualk.o7lll
AgTitosititi, one is reminded -by the reoenti;
igoliiiiie.' - iatiOncimers . are' M...iii" .iin - ' the OW
i uio..i.zi; t ha n th r ee„,: :. ... :;• • ... .
vice tor no teas
Iwit„ Faye"a, Enolte's, and the great comet of,
1556!, A nevi: clikiM'ant forlhe '. herior of;
1 d' s r • e 41 '
ii e i . nmoyery .t o 5
.., 0 ...1911,; . 001:00
,: 0 •
Owappeareit in the person ofildr..Van AM.',
, . _
&ale ) of Nwark, New Jefsey:ilßlit, -:thetti
*ail / ifig e that 'nn forte laareli hie Ohliiiliiiih:'
lot! kenidficW since he did not'aoaot:Aiiii
9910,0 7.45 ,P. ”. M. ; 'whereas,. :slie,ottnte„
t olalchaut:Mr! , Donati firatcsaw lt et 7:5.P: M::
lit the? isvciiiint
_Of 'the itt.hltiiveMbei. War .
..10. , 1 ~1 ~ • . '.- ..li.:1,.1;. t, consideration '
Ind conseqiglntiyi ; stmqngplto
'thei difference I' . ' tud between Florence
1 . 0 engt,.e
..
Newark, - the latter .•gentleman was. the ,
l and .
Brier lisi3ciiereibylteeetarlionra. For lir .
rpar,tll . thilik'lliiiiit'fine w felbiiie alicnied lif '
•tote
,i; l 4 ;01 664 l , ia li . .P .l s'esi
•..g,..stio; i '
winf.‘.,Whikthmgh.que'is .bora into
the.
world of lames 4 severall Lotus," sooner than
the (iitlierittare - ; , tbei 114 Awins still-11 All
lion& te• Math libth l'''' .'' ''''' • ' '
;, , pire,l7- ...
~..ratta.Tuqis quite pyogue ,
,j l 4 • / 1 41 , 7 I ;The . 0 1 .4 of ~fl P 4lll6 l‘ . UM: 1 jif,
....:0
s fillimtligellington.Supplquientarylliergahes
and Miit*iiiiiridaiv chiefly , relatinglo India
1 176ft100 m.-f `AM epieated. ' ri • ll,4#oir de d
'tset . l4. ' y tie:lrelite ! 'itt* : 4f,4ling
,ton ;14fliii:Oling.je:bti ,iiniier :illus
itratin-4tattheieostotdr .
:
~.,
Montgomery
kirit'll,lke isstioiditor—Lottlin: 7 ' . ' *'. :
." 4i6 ;gin : Oil U11iii:441AV't . .. 4 4 3 . „ -;.. .
)/
,Thoindtlityitha.lrei*Fera t knOwitt4tiiing ofl .
dthie, ,, aenteiiiiheillitterairiovrtielieve. , the..!l
kintirledgelibl" thilia hi'ii t his.irifed e ietifiliailV
, in - riii i i ir a d isii,4t o 44 Bar i n : i §.2,lfigiii- .0.-fi
)11 ' , .': , -to ~ ..1. • . • er .) e. ). j,.0.1.....; ; . 1 5;713.firl
,1r lir, kilt4l**4l4 7#41. 1 4,471:0 11 a ,. )
4
41 sonmer,ito - of Abe --;
i • ' very then miarlegUiet liti.l.' Montgomery .
di ' i te r refatllisiy iu ,) occupied' a' etthe
T en
lif t giieeiAl theie q- . end - wrs "e4itri446l:.
. 0 „, . t.J_ 1.1 s t .._. 'fl. !....,f,V. _ : ar d u o us
`say 19 34, 1P0du?gr.V.: -411 51, .of
wining thaliron7hoeped . dispatch packages
,:with which, the old 'Mike's , cellars are half
31111edi .'''.'l'hiS is 'a task for .whi oh the present"
`buife ; iiii neither the time nor the talent.
410' donbt
,he has prompted
,the work and.
,
t ex4rpiaiis 'a general supervision over_ it, and .
rforthitilmuoh;Lhe deterves' credit,' '. . . •
:i AR' . it e ikieinAei4iiiiVais oOntratit; too; to'the -
F*lonife i li:iihiititiOir,: volume first Of
. I the''
gresOttrieli ii,gleititielit t ,i4 : II wijfiocni.b ~.:
polimpb l immituttibeen published in Verbs. '.
It 4,ltuti§ritatir hir ilm7tOnidetiO.` i' Hein ' the.
iieWet,tehaie(iihere s .*ienkiiit.*itiOne':
toith.ing w , tigiaialiiiV'XiklueilY ici . iiii:
sois,o9lo.twolf tvigrinost,muotietriodep„.
*rail in the first t•aimpvdgiveofi ' , ltaly:- - I Tile: .
i nI tN: , P':; ,4 _! I T, I A Ap.igip,to?.!llll,lB,ion,, of ,
'',, ,„ :, ofosivord,Aand, poi ! , and t . lt .is tor.
# " ' .-
f 1 Vv 3 l7du.ig to ::that LT doonm ent, , the;
eartitiVe ) iirjrdiiitiOaniri .'. '' . • ' ' '''-
‘I kiliti, We' ftPiiiiiiik Niiiiiiiteeta the Sieg e
• ' -.*••..N -, • . 5 .., -,, . ~ ~.
..-",ol.lo'neljnow. h . i frO m Andi.lomaketnn3rnent . _to . ite
2 4 1 i di IX " id ) i, ( A Vh il e e I N • pne . of...the term- .
;' • 'Ting: tlefendem". le I the book, ottker . hour. -
I latilf readr - rithilitee r OltraditOrbilit iiii:•.. l
Aliptfii- I . " t w Y e :shd a fOriri l d it intensely iiiid7,
'Pa i iiklb:xi Militt•iiiil„' Inglis ' dispatch •
1T.••
P ,inlibielfbßoXf_o4ll.l 00 OliOgr41:0* , Ithelbrave.,
- 1 '
'rimuilwhoptiumseeding, t0 . .-the-vom'mand , after .
L4' t t • • - ~
wiiingielandi Thinkalliad falleb;:reiniiidetui
ofl King` iikyvirexiiiiiiiiiiSkiiirlien he heard
.'
. cat i
ff SO t
li yi ...,, t . ,JIT, li ,
,Ji.. •r , . 1 ...,.;, . ... s
of 1 eath . - . 1
v .1. have c a _hundred , captain iin England," he said,: r
4 " 4g9Pd ag4bnariias4o:!!, ~ ..: - - ,
I Ai " SteT , Offiberi'kehitqlind '-'zinother . o°l-
di.thaiq`gietkiteefitti4 '''cif - this wondrous
'Wig; ee.lTill' l lOtiriiiiiii end.' ee6u* k
~ , . — ,ii-ii:td ..I , dl. did. di id' .
_.. • , • CI! )
ICI fitPart , ;Pfltike ke.leagnomi, biked. , .But
f Mr,Tßeea, Ili has:been %said,!" relates all the.,
detail, e in; ihreiliiii r attylonep 'and With 'the'
fregaMitifinni'pfesidOnei'"l:etioailees, 'Of 0,4'
, who was.. neither, ' born
.nor bred sohlierjut
.hid soldiering thrust upon him and was
. oilg ,h estie l inelin'tlie if fieoit Of it" i presume
. the b o sik, ban appeared' n fhe..tinited i Stites
by Alt time.; ,but I. an- tempted- : to give the
fOlowing extract, ' , jerk tiYgive , your; civilian -
• readapt:A' n'oderi'ef 'the feelitigrof !a iiittiMF.'
ly iiiiive'timir . ,*ltheigh a eiiig iin; 71iiiii fi rs t
Oiiioit nildoli 443 . ';... . : • , ." . i . _ .‘
Imust,o9ufese thatlor:soipe,mintOes,rfeltMe
feiti , of ‘ ll .4tfiz. Prel9!ik#lB4l..iithii . Or- :',•I *as
einsia' ibit this was our last day ' cTimi•esitli; .1:
e)36ildiiiio 'ga d , a - short prayer, committed ii(y- '
sOrtio God'erslare;i:mentilly . bade adieu to . thole
114794; beat :la! this,world, fired my musket, and
rtiE.4l ,'.4"."9/ritl9P.l) di e like 1 1 .1' 891dier_;"
prive Ea
~ If! p_t?t.' tie. moat. . ~, ,: , .
_.
i eel fear soon wore off. As the fire be- ,
es Eriaditimidtiliblistafarbili and ilillii; saw 'their
ineirdbolalpadCrasufing,. my fear..gatre 'way:to a' , .•
nirroam i lzeiteineat;.aad , at . ;tristaishciesir'sktoileiii ,
cild 4 t;eVenf'd regP".“" o 4 .o tlr .ers.Wß..oolad-
iii.: ' 41 ' * kilo longer iheaght
.0f,,,.%14fjett.„
of <tie 'eel' t'' thericr croild lint - . ; i ::.... :'„ ,' i :-
; AttiiifihitlAfg4ille . ' In: '1174 ''‘
I. 144 43ill'ii, - ,
;,,______ ‘ ,l -,dol-..G- - ..:%., r.y-.. ~ • ... -,.._ ...
Jo" a , Pau.: -WOAD!! :de
priyek of : A *pair zwork7by. the loot kit billy.:
Inglis' 16tuttid of ' the siege of . lritear*itri?.'itr•
the'lnie "Awed thri;Aia'at Ceyicik; 1 i .. ' 1
0
.! ;nie. I rriii : i4e l P ' when visiting tit,-
fop', ,haye ,no doubt gitted,c9i the stottlie , of's.
Guttenberg, tthe immortal' .printer, at' May-. ',
,
ewe,. on' the Rhine. , There 'it. stablian=''
harried Thy the recent dreadful 'mEnkieicili in '
_ i thed t Yak when. I
.o r ,it in, 180. ,
4s thic kt,whitLi you of DO 'leis' th an •
~,,,
_. i -a ;sum ,' •
4140 Itekiiiii4 paid AC" GittteriborWaTatilL . ''.l
!MM.
; . 441.terly Reilinv of Literature.
A • ivulthiß
• [BY OTTit LONDOI CORBZEUPONDINT.j
14.110 V ••• rpv Prat,
To begin with a few "odds and ends,"
only imagine .the Persian 'llinljaagadOr at
Paris, Fernkh Khan, making a regular col
' tee , tigt iottbul'elassies its usum Delphini for
the Shalt and his Court. Horace and Virgil,
THE PRESBYTERIAN :
ter ?" It certainly *ems exorbitant. - ;. - But,
our book-coheetnrs iho have means, aitiNot
easily baffled inAbiiir purpo3e. zTherernoit.
tests on the sheltree of Earl tpe_nripi library
ae.Allorp kari,ll7 ffeinieron teßioe
'back)," printed .brViddarfer, at. Venice,: in .
It wsl actually cold, some time ago,
for £2,260 by the ,then Marquis of Bland
ford, and at the dispersion of his library, it
was purchased for Earl Spencer—formerly
an unsucoessful competito s . for : ke.. sum of
£9OO. - ' l7l I.
.The recent SALE. OP-AUTOGRAPHS-AND
LETTERS, and the prices realized, are also
worthy of notice. They were as follow
'Boger Aecham, signature, £4; St. Vint:lent
de Paul, fetter iabout the Jesuit MiSsioni,
I; 4 4:gis• .64-) . V1 0 1t*II, leiter" .£1 16s. ; Gen
eral Wolfe, letter, £8 lap Cardinal Wolsey,
signature, .R. 6 6s. ; Gpipsborough, a letter,
£2
, 128. Bev. C. .Churtihill;'(Hogartit's
" Bruiser ") letter to,(faniali,. ,44: 4s.
.; Dr.
,Johnson, :short letter MGarrilik £lO 10s.;
a.vid t taiiick, letter 'Home's "Deng
a.; Rev 1/bite, letier in antilinit
ffo the.filif4A £3 Bs. :Thelitst these O'ne
wonbtlikoto see , and. thaw book in thought
to the - •sotkii 'of the 'GedirakAstiembly rot
.Ahe Qhfiroli of Scotland ilbenkidige
general, and`th e' iiever47l44illNk r ai s i*,4: :
Vie „ is particular
•
Of VOILIOVS BOOKS AR) TRACTS sold by
suOtiObthit week are some, the major part
of .w:b4obilirpie collected by a Divine, during
!the laleir part of the seventeenth and the
beginniog.of the eighteenth centuries. They
telailkwiseatuukny : . curious pieces relating to.
the Civil Wahl,
Pretender, tike. Kane erisn Sueoeseion, Mile
itary'„i end 'Operations,, Tboologkoal
. Triatisetand . Pontroversies, Forms of Prayer,
•DevotlnnaPPeetry, Quakerism ands
Travels, America, the Indies, ..istrir-,
ogy,• • Witchcraft, as well A i gpinish books
hleeiogio4,Historik;kei,and general
tuteilind.mumerousfvaluahle. manuscripts,—
ionie."heitildic "—of the 'times of 'Charles
curiousi~pealdng` of bo oks, ho
readers.are not unacquainted with Abe. Wri?
tings of Mr. Timbs; author of The Curios
ities of History,"- and other works. His
antiquar ar itin takes have led him into the
.ri3.cgt • -
sarikd pa* of exploration with Mr. Peter
Cunningham,. of old, literary haunts in Lon-.
- don, and give a zest-to.all he writes. He is
just bringing out " The School-Days of Emi
inent Men," perhaps suggested by the' re-,
•peate4 s4lpaione l4ely to Havelock, the "Old
• Physsir! (old •philosopher,) and thoughtful
,boy.:ti , the Charter House. This book will
hsie`a great ' run at Rugby, HaitO7,' Eton.
...Ind *toyer : the SOtoOls and 9111ittea . of the
; lakes well se soaong the general public.
The Literaly '.,Gazette, which is more
trustworthy in matters affecting•religion than •
;ihe whiia Wri t long presided
<
over by W. Jerdan, Esq., but latterly fell
offl Wier management, is likely to'
re-r*Srti*:ooi under the, editorship of, the
Rom.:lltiii,Jepluiten,:a italic's of ! the Society
of the Antiquaries. ..And .ttiking of an
.
ticuiries, a Mr. Joseph Ellie,. of Brighton,
mites 4o ihe. Society, of Arts. Journal, that
he his . succeeded in closely imitating,: if
noti in . actually reviving the INK OF THE
:01:E*8. By making aliblutiOn of shellac
. s .ivitIOVIVE in water, and , adding a suitable
lorliortion of , pure lamp blaok, an ink is
'prOdueible whiehis indestructible.4os time
dr chemical . 'agentzfaifdlithieh;
iarpressot tipoliihed suffice as 'with '
ink the
Looskoik Ake, Egyptian, papyri:
To the LEARNED:SOOIETIES of London, I
beiieve4,have not adverted pk, former no,
tiotm of this kind. - These meet weekly, and
the names of the most eminent are associated•
with tills. The Society Of 'Arts, the .
Chendeld, 92e GeolOgkekl, the Lirinean, the'
'Zoologioal;1„ the, the Inti.;-
~clearkeei the. Numismatic; the Royal, Institu
4kini the kof• Literature, the Astrono
mieliii*ie &Oh their . special - votaries.
414? - of fr e em as onry in these
' -
institutions-4rpot to one another , .--A:lnast,
• _
tiMPtie ll okkPUBTO! 0. Vie
, . .
t.,,~. ~ a ;.,
tikuuuslillingress tofrAll.the: Zeal d>
iSocisitieo.isf A.'earisrbt oti
iirOgulfriiielieni - piontlV="'lvte'ra~ote sad
7 : 44 L . • ••• tt•F:'
t ne re r rt and !P u r e
`oft Mimtp,94Nuoitrtn, who, but for Trope
:would play a great part in the forum
felltleill (debate' It makes "one sad to
dire7ll39 Kids s tlieme in this connexion; 'so
let 'MI leai'e it, hopitii:for f,hedaFn of a bet:
ter daY, when.emin France, loienee, seLol
,arship,'and libfirty,kahall swell the train and ,
'triumph. of heaven Arndt: •
; • , ;. • • (1 . ,
' CLAsitci ,hitherio supposed to be
Liks: 4 4 4 iiPto.oloo .191 4 44! ) ,1P 6 :.P
has lately beecbrought to lightin a•Funeral
Oration, by Ityperides, 'who , iras the groat
opponent,of .Demoethenes, and the oause—
by his eloquent invective—of the banish.
went of 'thatt 'thttnderer from Athens. A
series of disceVerY began in 1847, when
Mr Arden,, F. 'ff." A , then on a journey, of
thseevery at J.,uxor, in Egypt, obtained from ,
some Arabs, -for three hundred , and 'fifty
sustres, a SmUll' roll of papyrus, found
tonib - at - Thebee: Two . or9tionsweigiitieleii .
thereon. ,the next dise9yeTi. was -9k that
against Demosthenes. „The,FooeralDraision,
ii the last: Ichas beautiful poesisgetif;whiell
aie; irilend d to o ()AEC the" WC .
194 of Men ds,, , and `there a' remarkab le
opmse,ir the concluding eenteece,,whicil
preaches as .nesr.to..revelation as hefithen.
philosophy could do; as to man's immortality.
Rel.° . it is: - •
46 If death is the state of those who have
net.leen born, they are relejun4
ease and grief r and fromill the : accidents to
which the. life Of man' is llablel“bia sy as
we? -/sprse, there remain in the iitutee?l,
vika'sense
.
none liave i cklaitter title to it, thentheee
winaave vindicated , the profaned majesty
of Cho. gods!! And again : We
talk of theidlief halging ante>d Ike; 'A*. milt
)ein inTelei!ate4
ratWelf_ii,..
bn *i.i0re,:.::044:4114 lieu : Amin
:The Nork-le. 'edited from. the ~ - papyrus.
f
filleifesoois ihe,
. .„
4143 o which item
Wails.
...4Studies of Homer and . the Honierio
Ape
.. is
,the title ofjane . wT3ook, by the
Right MOIL W. E. M.
Parliamenttryoratorti have tried to,make
your readers ` with his person and
style. Of hie . scholaigy attainments, this
Work 'is an widence: .! He discusses ." The
genuineness and authenticity of the Homeric
. Posni!;7 ," ; The place of
'Ediicatied;"• (Con - aiderably belOW, he thinits,'
• what is demanded,) and the Historicaims
of Homer ;" in which he places his author
-4,i as a . historian, very high. He treatsi .
'alsit p . s . TOf the probable trustworthiness of the
iezt k l4e'• pAhnology of Homer,
and 46,1141.igi0n of the Homeric Age7--Geo.,
grephypoints. of the Poetry of Homer—
the :With* . of - . the Homeric Age: This'
summary di ll, I trust, nilin(etisatli*
to the Divine s and sehOlars whir ma honor
this letter,WithAeir perusal.
. Henry . 1 .1/Zll:i:strange to tell,' is the, hero
of a- new "History of England," 'by Mr.
.1"rolide; who hP3 achieved • tiot(iiiety, if not
fame,
,„by., :o wsking that -"monster',' and
tJslne..Beard ; " ;. of real history, almolt 'the,
faultless rnenster? of lOWA dream...• He,
the said . ; • " was .not •at all •SO
naughty in the matr*oOhd'lo?,;BlB
orally supposed. He' was all in hia
changes and.his beheadings:, Ofiiiez*ymottr i s
death left "a child •to . be.. talien: care of;"
;
and " Henry;..eufferingdeeillyfroto his loss,
Viii;Vefilde which he
had little interest at any .time, and hoped ~to
'he: spared," bitt the P,rify..couneitlworwitk.
exorable in their urgency; scr.linne„.wf
Cleves; was selected. She luxe divorced he
. cause ugly, and because there Wail' no . prcie , ,
pact of Children; Sceo; &o. 7- And . U// hie
-doings were just; all, the. courtiers who suf
ferek deserfed their fate; and the . last Of the
flen.riee. was one Of thii .. gr eatest :and best - Of
sovereigns! - thnii 41ent,etar.ting a tbik .
• ory, virtually endon . ,a.great andmiephlef et .
one ;falsehood; and labors hard 'to illaire.
the gOodi*ear the better - reslon." I can=
"notrecommend this worka3 Weithi . iif a
.-10149;i* Day of your ;College
• , .: 4 Cardinal Wiseman :has 'favored the • world
l!'eredstal - - Reeolleetions of the Last'
.E.ilut Popes:" ' He inelUdes in the3e - rend
nia3edeeek Eins the.: prisoner of Napo
leon lead: Gregory kVII, the jolly- and
gay. Indeiiendent of -the - subjects which
5.3 portraits, are of course • overcolored' rf
„the 5410 4 ;014; as usual, is meretricious and .
florid, ands pfliAe peers, at the,llberty . .of the.
purees iii this ; country .— which -the Athenaeum
rends. the anthOl, is mo Al jurious to him;
WelftherWlB a goodd dealliKthis book that is
.
randa, inoonnelriilrt ; ,.with•Easne, the Yeti-,
ism, and other . Matron!, Italians literary and
Eoclesiastioal.. .. will dirshtlese.. find. it«
. .
'place, for the season, in the circulating
librariee .
~,: . 2. .; •
: If , the Cardinal, •Ast some think , I 'aims at
the POntifinate etupPosing' . EioNOrtO
to resign, or to die before himself,) it will
require somebody more truet . worthy . than
a . Churchman to - givelaiailiteedents in con
nexidnWith his dOiifigarin England. He is
a schohir,iiiiigt4sti.andi man of varied at
tainceent., cunning; osten
tation,, and dnplioity;* are pepularly aeso 7
,crated with' , his -name. His - literary forger
ies in matters of 'controversy have, ere
now, been detected 'and 'exposed, but in
#pitil. of thie,i in one notorious instance, he .
keeps
.30$4t. Wi:piding," - and 'Opf4t t lOpeet
; the
. alleged, quotation, es, a veyitahle , and
pillar.tebiesattmentl.: -.. •,. . .
; The old tpitiC , cof ifiedifoutne- - Jacobitient
peeps Out 7in "Memoirs of
James' Grail! Eiret.MitiniWof Montrose,
. from
.161.2 to 1650, hY.Maklr . tailer, Adv. o r ,.
Cate," and "Memoirs of:Montrose, byJamew
- Grant" Whioh , last is denotineeitbl.thipubl".
lisheke I§l4der!ehOol4 .. ,iilcwati lt#slilion of
literary Prinierty;,l4l,l' . atihW . ,.'xiog . ttlken to
stop and suppr ess. the same," The megiory
of' the - illustriorw and nniolvma,
lig ned 'Montrose," must . .thus beleft irk' one ,
devoted defeO - def. - • a bad !din x;! . some
of the .
their zeal so fierce in favor ; of,the.olcl.hroOd
of the. - persecutors of . the Covenanters .of
Scotland. It lis-almost invariably acooMpa.::
.441aferhonee....rui `the, Attractive
hero which , Sir At!tectixott4ainted - him in
his ...f.f:Old : -Mortality,laand.not the ..• brutal
.inarderef-brgie diliindent;
Cne,.. lna famous review of .", Thil Tales
s of ` long 'since
be, tethe no small confusion ;ilf.tthe,.great
' No doubt even
. the •faults of,a ,
Montrose; might be e iaggerated,'init'''" 'heti
; .
are 'ettibbern things." rx
•
• •
The works. of Daniel W. ' ,Jaw winopf
of Calcutta, are about to be . published,wom . - ,
prising: . Beroaoo s'r.eaohed. in England- and •
India; ..Dieloesan Charges '.Lentiirile. on" . the .
Lord's ~Day. apd on:the Atonement Expoai-,
,tory...rieotures on the, Colossians, and.,on 'the
Externaland Internal Evidences of Christian ,
two of these . works the Christian
Infolidleoreadytoletablyfamiliar. His vigils'
'Of tie "Sithliatk question, and his*"Eviden
oes," are admirable for. their Scrip,twal
•Wessi: as their elearnesi 'and vigour
i:fa.:fris : .a. man' of the 'light. 'and thi
proved'shore
;What ;fi . e:..WrOfe,' SOO;
e
:liarlB)llwhere„.l„ write, and in which -he-hint,.
self !Wrought a mighty . revolntion, , yearsAgOi
'in fivillietvingelism i ) that'" prayer •
Jai- • kiituiei- • -
Ne • .
. .•
niniF,Cifthe-latp. Rev. Robert - Nes;
bit; .MisSionarY. of the Free Church of Scot-.
landbat.Eombay,". has just , been published,
(WAtomioNeiibit,) from the pen Of 'the
Rey z ,Aftittey junioT companion,
lillPP!iiii*,4 l l 2 l3. OIL I ` l 4Bhit .W4B
in .this Ociuitry, a, few years ego, and left on
my•ovni , mind'a.inokundiniprention- of mac
culine - Of . 000 Pilwers, all:
ooneeniiiiteit te the , noblest of, causes. : . . After.
a skorticipitil, t he . went,banic JO teli endOePlyt
in the higlillailes;of the:llol4 . in the maw
;!r.
Of
ICA
is &tr.-engraved fac
ed on Special Occasions,:- by the late John
Harris, D.D." is now oemplete in two vol
umes. These discourses are Very elegant in
style, but I question if they will be popular
in the trade-sense of ihe 'word, any more
than sermons of far less merit.
Dr. Wylie, of Edinburgh, has just brought
out " Wanderings and Musings in the. Val
leys of the Waldenses,'" the result of per
sonal observation. The merits of his Prize
Essax .on • "Theyapacy", are, I,presurne,
: knoWititinitny in the United Stigs,‘aild as
for his- ifPilgrimage to the Alps and_the .
Tiber," it contains such pictures of skies,
and sunsets, and scenery, as no hand but
that of 'a real poet-painter could draw.
* Look
at the . ersonnel Of the man, or listen lo .him
as a preacher or speaker, and you 'would rvit
suspect the ." hidden soul of harmony,'?
A work called " The Protoplast," has
'reached a third edition. Contents: The
,
First Day; The First Man ; The First Bles•
sing; The First Sabbath, Sze., &a., &e..
Mr. Ryle itt giving to the. Church of
Christ another valuable contribution, in his
" E.xpositork Thoughts 'on the Gospels, with
the Text Complete." These 44 Thoughts"
appear in. monthly, parts, and afterwards in
volumes. '
. .
LENT SERMONS fO*L'lliaof the, Theole-•
gioall..iteiaturet Piculiiri44ool4 season ,Of
thopoigi...gionkw.e.hayerentenl3ernione,7.
'Preitehed,ekOnforilibitl . lBhop . Wilberforee
and Priiteaseililtenlii the Repentance`of
bytheßiehopief Oiford and Lincoln ,
and
.Repentanoe . of
Bien, ,by the-.Riehop;•ef - Odiabury ;.: and , two ,
'Others,. .on the.. Repenteniee,Of Judas; 'two!
sermons, also,, on the Repentance Of 'Alai ;.
one thiVCOriiriiitliiiikpf R4nbinj two on
the Goodness King, ; and one on
the Convictions of Pilate.. .;Allthese., topics
suggestive to preachers, independent of
the season in the Church• Calendar, which
ealledloTih sermons thereon driritig the last
• sevenyeepi., , , • .
The;l7 party are sufficiently busy and
impudent publishing any thing and every
"thing, Which thei think nonduniie to the
snoce4* . .Of . :. thid,r;:oonspitacy . .. Its end, and
• objeot i tiiis union of the Anglican, Roman,
end Greek. Ohnrohes. " Prayers-:for . ; the.
Dead," figure 'prominently among-theii pub:`
lications. Of Course they fall back on Whit .
.they call the primitive doctrine on. this
ject r and.ignorelhe grossness . Qf the modern',
purgator-y - 4)f Rome; and its cleansing flames.
Ent traitors,, tin-English, they' are, in this
and all , their movoments. • • . •
• .•The Stars. and 46 'Angels (Menzies,
Adinburgh,) is an' attempt to harmonize,
after a new . fashion, Science and'Revelation.
There is much that is able in it, but the Views
of, thi,' writer on the nature" of 'the Angela,
demonise inieesiiin t aS l well as his strange
theory that Ahe lrain the residence
of "the spiritillci!flhe ganglionic nerves
A
that of the - nl; inve, to say the least, ex
. . .
traordinary.
" A gentleman" offer,. prises of , cue , bun
dredguineas,..and of . .fifty gninean t for Prize
Essays-oar what zubjeeti . Why, he
ments, that althougli.the gene*, population
has doubled; the Society of Erie' nds . bless
in number than at the beginning of the cen
tury.' HO believes that it'Wesonce a pow
erful witness to the werld as to some errors
to which it was most: prone, 'and to some
truths the most necessary. But , this wit
ness; having benoine more aid more 'feeble;
he is anxious 'te': . 66tain . light .
4angl. - He has .iiiked!thr:ne' gentlemen to
le ;adjudicators, ~, . Who have all , 'some .Icdow
ledgelor3 the - Society, 'although not: of it .
Professor Maurice is one, Professor' Mellon,
(of Glisgow,) is , a second , and'aße*. E. L.,
Bryce, Gravesend, is the third. And so, hav
ing got thus, first into Bishopsgate, (City,)
on one orthose days when' Quakers; male.
and' fernalii, are Seen trooping from their
and thence across the Ailan-
tmvYeppeylyania, and among . the broad-
Huimed - venciabiles • of, Philadelphia, my,
eitionqinine melhat I inustabruptly elosn,i
( 6,iiii**Fitiveiteerfor - iheiligiiintaterieis of
,thiticiiiiirtbily'reinme of litAittiie,'
J.V.•
.1E(.4:16r-Qoaiterlies being all.re-pubi
lishidwith yon, I - say nothing 'of 'theni' at
prea*, Weseminiter,2o
your„r**, aftia;e, on it 3 recent,
eaveist timptor. 7 ! . ,
This Board' hai. been able to meet' all its
"4
to.
engSgemellts, year, ot ! , !Lye,
as' usual,, a, kurplus at, the close., Bat. unfor.
:tunately, in• the month iof 411.arqh f .there,
a falling off .of $10,279.89, inihe amotint
reeeitedi'Oompare4tWith the previous Month.
It ie , istr i feopr Oh(ebt tiihi t lifeslt a large and
rapid diminution epsudily, exhaust tie
sum now on hands;and cripple, sadly, the.
operations of the' Boark if tiontinued2 This
must not he ; friends of 'Doneitie Missiont
must rally to their support. The ; reports
from the missionaries are highly queomrage
ing. ; .
Ilsompro for the month: at, Philadelphia,' .$8, 7
900:12 e, $1,108:07: ' maid; 445 i.
.011.19. r-
We hope, we 7111;neTer have to , p*DtliO
94' 18a" : 1
- :
The i ntimber , af, candidates will not , vary,
materially , from that of the last. year. :Butt
large additions are expected next year,' owing .
to the preciouS revivals that , have been en
joyeA by many of , the', chuiches.
are, productive of large accestdops
ministerial force: The churches •have-re
aponded so promptly thatihis Board'hairnet'
•
all ,iir &ids, for the last year . ; but funds
wine **led for the August appropriations. :
B e rriii stPhiladelphia.• $6,924.32; !tt,,Pitts
:bunt, $1.95.72 ;.; e„t Loystaylile, $216.70. Total,.
' $6441.02. ' '
• FOREIGN MISSIONS „
There:is intelligenee+fronrAfriea, Chins,
SotifinAtniiiea, andrihe Indian tribes.
The'laalth of tlft missionaries is gener a lly
.t 4
gooa, a nd their work is sueoessznuy prose
„
Home and Foreign Riiiiord.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
SOAIiD. OF *i?t r oiT o PI:
(1. .
muted. ' Mrs. Campbell and ler children ar
rived in4gland at the beginning of March
and , Mr/Orbisodis expectettorne in a few
days. These persons are from the India
Missions: Ali ihat will Pr - oiabli eNer'
learned of our blattehgurh missionaries, is
recorded, on our first page.
Itscams for the month, $18,160.89. Receipts
from Mould in India, daring the year, $6,-
672.31.
BOARD OF FIIBLICA.TION.
• This Board presents an abstract of its Re
port to the General Assembly. The total
distributfon for - the year hailiaeiilliiee hun
dred and thirty-seven thousand, five hun
dred and forty.six volumes, and twamillions
five hundred and eight thousand• eight hun
dred and twenty-seven pages of Tracts. :The
amount received from sales of books tracts,'
and Sabbath School Visitors, hes heen $BO,-
842 86, being a decrease of $6,581 52 on
the sales of the, previous year. The aggre
gate of receipts has been $126,960 28, an
increase of $7,639.25 over the former ,year.
`The total expenditures have' been $196,801.
68 leaving. a balance in, the treasury, of
$20,158.60. But We; are told this wilrbe
rapidly called for by 'the renewed and en
larged operatiens of the publishing depart
meat.
RECEIPTS for the month : Contributions, $1,886
88'; sales; $8,869.81. Total, $4,9:80.69.
CHURCH EXTENSION..
The receipts for the year are slightly in
advance of the previous, year. The Ilona
ikons in lilarch were, especially gratifying;
they amounted to $9,931.46. A. large num
ber of applications for aid is noir.on hands.
Editorial Correspondence.
Okra°, April 29th, 18.58.,
The uncertainty And delays in traveling
on the Weetern waters, is no small anney-
The editor;' and some of his brethren
who desired te have full time to reach the
Assembly, without, even, seeming to encroach
upon the day of.ssored , rest, lefttheir homes
in` die season to reach St Louis on Saturday,
the 24th This they readily aceomplished
by rail. The. Line Steamer, Philadelphia,
was.advertised to liaire St Louis on Mon.
day, her regiilar day; at 10 o'clock' A. M.
This she failed to'do, partly owing deteit
tien in New Orleans, and finally to the
breaking of,a shaft. 'This.caused; a deten
tion of, Delegates in St. Louis, tillliednes 7
day, the 28th. To be detained two whole
days and alralf, after having rested the half,
of Saturdair, and nil' of Sabbatif) no-pleas
ing incident,, in these fast tisne:s but it ie
one of those things which the_soiereigns of
the flouting palaces ; on these great , rivers,
dometimes.fai themselves obliged to inflict
upon' such-aa'are "dependent`on err move
ment.
c,-
, Our journeylrom Pittsburgh tO,pp,Lol4,
was, upon :theowhole, pleasant. The Pitts
burgh; 'Port Wayne, and Chicago Roadoer
ried its delightfully Thence
to 'lndianapolis we had one of the roughest
rideatto which we were ever subjected, on
rails which did not lie crosswise. At Indian
apoliviie were detained five a hours; and
thence to Louis, there were some &ten
dons.' These were not accidental. '
'belong to the arrangement, and are a, seri
tins objection to 'the route. We , :would
iise theh Managers to'obviate thenuspendily,
if they wish
i :to makortheir route 'a fasiorite.,
St. Louis is great pleUe—ii Wonderful'
,
place,--but, me have no great.talent at, de
scription r , and, we 'do not,.just: now, led
muck in the mood` of Moralizing- `` ) But
fellow Make - Aip air iialdeficiezi=
From St. Louis to this
,plane we had .a.
delightful.passege. The Commissioners to
the 'Assembly,- with ''a" few' leinale friends
who' accompany them, number Severity.tiv44'
passenger& gem we have just received',
between thirty ) and forty more, all joyfajly
entertained on the: City of _Me/it:phis, -
Wm M
Kounts We are, jiiiti - letr,`4in .
deavoring to negotiate With onrAimtinder,.l
to lie ,o , 'ver on the:Salibetb s fer a relasonable
oompeneatien, thus, ,to keep the day of sacred ;
'rest, wand' then sail in: company: Or-;
deans; and to 'reaohr" the 'phi& in Hine foil"
the Opening,ot;the Aseenibly. ' It is "a pitt
that'the regintitionkef busineiS on'this noble`
e '
me!, not,resogrup:!
,the Sabbath heti
as thingszateiove have some hopea of-being
able to , sucesed in having this craft rest, for:
once- - .
• Our regulations ' fni daily iforship - . ate
family devotions at 6 preaching; at
10 A. 1, Readingrthe SOriptures, singing,
exhortationi and prayer; froM 8 •to 9 R.
Dr. "Hoge, of Colunibus,''OMo, preached
to diY . , lirnjleir;" of **eer: tO ^
preaCh_to r porrow.
We rbid our readers•good-bye, referring
them,- for 4 , Awe satisfactUry 'ftocottnt
things; to the Corresprindtmee'Wwhich anti- •
`glen has Veen Made. •
1211651
ti...,.: . : The Church. of. GO. 1.:.,,',,. ,r.z ~.i,,,± 1 •
The work' on, this -Subject by the 'Rev':
Stuart i ltobinson, late of Dariville-Thenlogi
cal Seminary, which haf been announced for
ROM@ months pug- is‘- nowiestiell'from the
pies& The object of the bet* is to discuss
idee, structure and functions of the'
Chnrah tinder the fonr following; heads,
1. The relation ofr.the, idea. of the Church
to the plan of „redemption ideally in the
eternal purpose orGod.
2. The relation Of the idea of the Church to
the> mode and structure, and the subject,
motto.° Izthe , revelatio a of the Divine-Fir- ,
pose in the'S,criptures.
3. The relation: to the idea„ of theAhuroh
thus obtained, of the „principles: of spirit
uaLgovernment, ea eekforth , ,ln the Scrip
tures; and, .a t 4
4., The-relation. to thel idea of the Church;
of the ordinaheesifotworship, , : and-the
agencies appointud to-the Church accord •
-
ing to the Scripture&
We haveonly Spouts' here to sa y; that' the,
book is a valuable. contribution to the liter
-
ature of An oogutry , and the .a.e, on the
doctrine: of - the; Church. The contents of
the Apporidik'are more than tiistuallyifiter
esfing. - They are :
= .1-4311.
i• „ Sollort,lSourrz3 Of:the : Y*ost Buik
of'Dieeipl • • -
'2. The Second Buik of Discipline, or Reid:
11E1
is and Coneßezones of the Potide of the
Kirk.
3. Robert Bailllie's Letter, 1648.
4. Extracts from Gillespie's Notes of Pr o .
• cedars in-the 'Westminster Assembly.
5. Votes passed in the Westminster em.
bly, concerning' Discipline and Govern
meat.
6. The Form of Government agreed upo e
by the Westminster Assembly.
Many of these documents have become
scarce and difficult of access, and they will
be hailed with much acceptance in tonnes.
ion with this essay on the important ques
tion of Church Government.
Commissioners to the General Assembi
Presbyteries, Ministers. Elders.
G. W. Musgrave D.D C. 'Alister,
l'hilade/ P hia, F. D. Ladd, ' .1
el
J. D. libellant
chic, D. MlLinney, D.D., Samuel Rea,
i— O. V. 11.111aig, M. B. Brown.
IlleghanyCity, D. A. Cunningham, R. A.C.Knight.
Moses Floyd, Mr. Laird,
D. X. Junkie, D.D, Jos. Dysr 4 t.
Blairsville, -George Hill, Mr. Stuart.
Cedar, - R. H. Morrow, T. S. Perrin.
Coshoctein, P. M. Semple, Wm. Alexander,
Marion, C. IL Perkins, H. A. True, M.D.
Louisville, L. 3. Halsey, 0.1), Samuel Cassiday
Zanesville, -,' W. Morris Grimes, J. K. Caldwell
I A. T: ErGIII,II.D.„
N. Brungwiek, / life: Hamill.
Chillicothe, R. L. Stanton, D.D., David Wills.
St Louis, J. F. Cowan, Archib'd Gamble.
Louisiana, .I".i . Ai Sinylle, Wm. Millman.
Miasistippi, R. Price ' J. Spenser_
West Jersey, Daniel Stewart - , D.D., G. 11. Van Gelds,
Baltimore, R. C Galbraith, Joseph E. Tripp ; ,
Rochester City, .L H 11111vaire, D.D., R. M. Darrell
Gardiner Spring, D.D., John Stewart.
New York, i Nathaniel Ilewitt,D.D., Walter Los rie.
West Hanover, Wm. J Hoge, J. S. Armistee L
East Hanover, Edward Martin, Abel Head.
Concord, Wm. O. Sheets, T. H. Vitale.
Fayetteville, Simeon Colton, D.D., Barth'w Fuller.
lowa,Timothy Stearns, Denise Denier).
St. Clairaville, W.ll (*limes, J. W. Milligan.
Charleston f Geo. Howe. MIL, 3. S. Bowie,
, 'l . A. F. Dickson, D. S. Render-me.
Bethel, A. A. Aries, John Knox, M.D.
Washington, John Eagleson.
„Redstone, Alex. M'Gaughey, IL CampbelLlD
Clarion, John Wilean.
..
' 8 tin* env Me, A. Swaney.
I Geo Morris,
alliakhi - /E. Emerson.
Beaver, David Weggoner.
Allegheny, David - Hall, Nein Cooper,
Erie, J. R. Findley, S. S. Spencer,
- New Albany, • . B. D: Mac Master, 0 D., J. It. M'CampbeliT
West Lexington, R. J. Breckinridge,DD., G. Marshall. '
Miami, W. T. Findley, M. Van Tay(
Mew-Orleans, B. M. Palmer, D.D., J. A. Maybin.
Potosi, Thomas C. Smith, T. L. Fontein.
Preston !maitre.
:Platte, IL Crow, ' .
;Richland. John Borne, J.B.Winterringer.
'Connecticut, A. IL Domani, M., James Anderam
Fort Wayr 8, Wm: Cathcart.
Harmony, D. tiNneen, E. bl. Gregg,34.l).
Saltsburg, Franklin Orr, J. C. Carethers.
Montgomery, . ' Philo Calhoun: ' Wm. Hagan.,
Donega4 IJ. M. Rit,:eakinee, Hugh Roes.
/ B. Erskine. S. B. Heise.
-Wooster, JllMP.3•Wjtamma . , L. Flattery, Mg.
Whitewater, H. IL Cambers , jam. Henderson.
Columbus, James Hoge, D.D., W. M. awl, M.D.,
Kaskaskia, T. W. llynes, Hem; Fishback.
Lexington, 'B.J. Love, ' W. C. law's.
Schuyler, P. W. Thompi)n, Thos. Geddes.
Elizabethtown, N. Murray, D.D, W. W. Ilene°.
Passaic, IL R. Craven.,. Wm. Rankin, Jr.
. Lake, • - ' John St:ele, A. J. Buel.
Winchester,. .-. E. Harrison, D.D., James 0 Baker.
- Sidney, L. H. Long, J. M. Mover.
Ouachita, Sam.Williarason,D.D., Joel W. Hannah.
1 Ebenezer, J. H. Worraii, E. W. Redingm..
Orawfordsrllle, El L. Crosby, ' ' Samuel Demaree.
Maury, - C. P. Williams, , 3. M. Frierson.
' Tusealcasa, L. D Hatch, P. May.
lA. D. Montgoery, John Logan,M.D.
South CarotinMontgomery, T. E. Hoyt, W. Phrllips, M.D.
Flint River, ' Wm. Cunningham, Alf. Livingston.
Georb:a, , F. Bowman, P. 0., E. Harden.
Alabama, A. A. Porter, - ' J. M. Calhoun.
Cincinnati I J. P. Vandyke, Lewis Whiteman:
, N. w es t, jr, T. P. Beggs.
Londonderry, Thomas Savrle, D. 1), „,
California, W.A.; Scott, DI), -
ilrazos D. M'Nair,
Central Miss., R. B. Campbell, Judge Mullett.
Rid River, J. F. Ford, Dinsmore Neely.
East Mississippi, J. H. Thomson, G. S. C Mins.
Logansport, A. C. M'Cielland, ' . Geo. Gilliford.
Dr. Seatt's Church, San Francisco, Cal.
— vAt a late communion, fourteen persons
were received on =examination, of whom six
were baptized, and six on certificate. The
Sabbath - School, of which Judge Coon, of
the Criminal 'Court, is Superintendent, is
also in a highly prosperous state. A recent
canvass of the vicinity, showed that almost
all the children; who did nbt attend Sabbath
School were under three years of age. The
Dr. tas-tweßible'Classes.; one on Friday,
kir ladies, and one Ain the Sabbath, for gentle
'Men ; both are:well.attended.
MEUMSZI
EASTERN SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.
~Formerly, Boston was quite famous for the
amount of its ; Ship-Building—as many as forty
,vessels hum beenseen at one time on the stocks.
But this brajudi of . business is now quite depress
ed, since now, there are only five ships in process
of construction at this port. Indeed,• the marl
4ime,business on the . Atlantic was some years ago
tit/ profitable, :that such numbers were led to en
gage to etteeed the demand, and the same
result:has:folio-Wed .as from the same clnse, on
the': Webtern' rivers; the competition has been so
great,as ruin many of the -rivals.
semis ! that Nei , York is not to stand solitary
and alone, in the Honor Don to Assassins. This
'city contains not a few' persons such as those who
'got up du; ileitionitratiMi in the Empire City, to
the memory of Orsini - and kerri. And last week
' - -
a- _ procession of similar character paraded the
streets" While the speeches and resolutions were
equally reckless. Addresses were made in four
languages, while a letter of sympathy in the ob
ject o!the, meeting was ready_from the notorious
William Lloyd '
Garrison. Scenes such as these,
and sentiments such, as were expressed at these
Meetings, prove most coachusively the inflammable
and dangerous character ef a part of the foreign
population ' , congregated about our large cities.
These memwould not be slow to advocate a simi
lar courseln this, or any other country, if neces
sary to , ,theAccomplishment, of their designs.
The" Item Dohs,' Vinton., of South Boston, who
.gradititted'at Dartmouth. in 1824, and at Andover
Theologian Seminary in 1331, but who has been
laid'iteidelioni the active duties of the ministry
for Seirei;intieare, on account of weakness of voice,
hasjUSCooniPleted a full' genealogy of all the de
tieendanha aYohn Vinton, the ancestor of all who
hearlhVitine - in this country, who settled is
Lynn in 1848. We refer to this work especially
how r becaues of the history it given'of the revival
of Brangeheal religion in this eity;at the begin
nini-of this century ; and in which Josiah Vinton,
father of the author, actectso important a part.
A short
_time age; we ;mentioned the state of
•Reitgious,Feeliwin this city at that time, as re.
lated recently by it venerable deacon. Then the
Old Sotith , niturch was: supposed to stand alone
among the Congregational churches of Boston,
lit the atintticn and defence of the doctrines of
th:e 'Puritan! Fathers, .ands-which had been set
forthJitillater *times , by Edwards, Bellamy, and
°there,' the others, together with the greater
Partc'ef the Wealth, learning, aid influence, had
nutted in an attempt to divest the Lord Jesus
'Christ of his - But at that very time,
when the' Pastor,' Rev, Baley, a well-read
Theologian, 'and truly,Btauge:ical, though not at
all times "distinet in his utterances of Divine
truth - au Would liave been desirable, became an
ions to put forthemore Christian effort for the
promotion of the cause of Christ in the salvation
of men. A'majority of the pew-holders refused to
'permit the church to be opened for night meet
ings. Yet this very disappointment was one of
',the,ehlef 'things leading to the organization of a
•new Evangelical church in Boston, and all the
advances that have since been made on the part
of the Orthodox. For eight pepsons, nearly all
,young men, since they were hindered froni having
evening meetings in the house of God, formed
theroselveninto an Association, styled the "Soci
ety ,forA,Nutual Improvement." Subsequently
another was added. ,(These nine men were in the
habit of meeting in teach-other's houses, and 'SO
diffident were they, so unaccustomed to take part
itilreligions n 14104, that they met several times
before any one of them could be induced to pray