, _. I I. .77,.. ..,. ' 1. ' 1 ' - ' •r .;... 1:11 ., ... , '' - ' '. ';'. ..,........ . . . .. . , . . ..,.. ..: . . . . .. .. . - ..... , r . 1 i 105 e fel ~-, +c- - 7.1" , - .nd ~•-. -..! .13) - '., ,T '."I: •II . , IACYA - T , E.7SC 7 — '. 1175 1. ;t .: '' ' . ,-: ' ''. 1 ., . 7 1;7 1 7 . " .. i i I m C ,, *- ; . r , ,i ' , . ! '',' ''..:: :r t .' : ' ,Y . :, H . '... ... _ .i.,,,?: .: .. 't , ',. , j..:i : ~ .Itl P 9 k`Y q' ':' .' ..;',. ,A. ... \ , 1 C . 4, '' . T,' 4.tit p B . - . >I .. .. . , • . ~a E L e I i)F2st, :di) ixhrc. ,:::: ti...k:i . . „ i ' ' ..,,, . ~ , , ....„,,,.,,, .I 3 ~ • ..:1 ': :1 :,":, L: ' I `.. f-T' r) '' - ... . .4. , . . i ' '. ', ;1 '' ' lir „ t o ii .:., ‘.!,1 111222 Praithiptattaa Yob VII, Ilk 8 6 pr•2l6yterhur Adv. 566166. %xi, Na. 3 .1 • , DAVID MENNE!, Editor and Proprietor. CER3IB.-IN ADVANCE. '. Ori01,:-Vp',e4t " Perplexed, but Bonn Despair." Why droops my soul, why should 1 dread On Jesus' breast to lean my .head ? Though earthly comforts all should die, Still, have I not a Friend, on high ? Why should I truet in Man repose; Bine Seim alt''my sorreir knows He eau relieve i tny enbitifheart, And eery needral flood impart. 1. r "" 0, let me, then, on hiin• rely, And to his throne for succor ily, ' When deep, desponding fears distress, And there my humble prayer address. And be this truth at length impress'd, And deeply fix'd within my breast; That earth's best friends may faithless prove o But Christ's is an unchanging love! Here let me fix my roving heart, And never, never hence depart; But sweetly leaning on bia breast, Find here my everlasting rest. Nicklesville, 1858. For the Presbyterian Banner end AdTooate. Early Religious .Newspapers. INDEPENDENCE, No., Oat. 25, 1858 DR. MOKI - NNEY—Door Sir : I have noticed, in the New York Observer, that Mr. Willis and Mr Morse, each; claim the honor of having established the first relig ions newspaper in the United States. The truth is, neither of them has'any right to that honor, the late Rev. John Andrews hav ing a better claim to it than either of them. The Boston Recorder, whioh they suppose was the first religious newspaper in this country, was established in the year 1816 In the year 1814, Mr. Andrews established a religious newspaper at Chillicothe, Ohio, called The Weekly Recorder. It was pre cisely on the plan of the religious newspapers of the present day, except that it was printed in the Quarto form. A subscriber preserved the fourth volume, whioh , has been in my possession more than twenty years. Wheth er or not more than the four volumes were published at Chillicothe, I am not informed. Mr. Andrews removed from Chillicothe to Pittsburgh, and there published the Advo cate, which was buts a continuation of .the Recorder, with only a change of name,' and the place of publication. The Bastin/. Ike. corder having been established, may hive been the reason why the name was ohanged. 'The Advocate has been' continued until the present day; and'. by 'lke union with the Banner, is now the Ban2yr and .AdViiiite, of which you ere the editor., So that ' your paper is, probablyythesoldest religious news paper in the United States. . At- any rate, it is certain that Mr: Andrews published the Weekly Recorder, at Chillicothe; before "'the Boston Recorder had existence. Mr. Andrews baying lived so long in Pitts burgh, I suppose i yon would hav e little trouble in ascertaining all the facts' con - cern- . lug his newspaper 'enterprise and editorial labors. I hope you will do so:; and . in jus tioe to the memory of 'Mr. Andrews, publish" the facts in your paper.• Should you pub lish anything on the subject, I would be glad to ace it.* Respectfully yours, JAS. STONESTREET. P. S —ln the year 1812, Dr. Jametl Fish back, late of Lexington, Kentucky, became the editor of a newspaper, at that place, called The Western Monitor. He devoted one page of the paper, exclusively to relig , ious intelligence. From this it would seem, the Lord was preparing the way for' relig ious newspapers. Christians were beginning to see their importance. J.S. [* The first religious newspaper in the United States, as we noted last week, was published by John W. Scott, in Philadelphia. We may .reour to the subject again.—ED.], , For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Romance of Missions. . " SUUM CIIIQUE." "THE SHOE ON THE RIGHT FOOT." The phrase, " Romance of Missions," is' often misapplied. Thus it is 'often said that missionaries and' earnest Christians who take a deep interest in missions, and who mani fest their faith and interest, and professions, by corresponding deeds, are carried away by the Romance of Missions. These words are mostly found in the mouth of the world, and, sometimes in the mouth of Christians, (nominal at least,) who are ignorant, or slug gish, or miserly. The miserly, especially, in and out of' the Church, are troubled with a strange obliquity of moral vision, super ! . induced by their peculiar propensions. They, much resemble their god Mammon, one of Milton's fallen angels, " —the least eteated spirit.that fell From heaven; for e'en in- heaven his looks and thoughts Were always downward bent, admiring more The riches of heaven's pavement, trodden gold, Than aught Divine or holy, else enjoyed In the vision beatifio." Such could not, perhaps be expected to have clear, straight forward views, or high and holy aspirations. As they are not troubled much with deep, unselfish convic tions of duty, having ,their origin in solid substantial, sublime realities, and encour aged by well grounded hopes; it may not seem so•strange that they cannot nicely dis tinguish What substance is and shadow what." , Let not terms be abused, however. Let words have their proper Dictionary meaning. , l Then shall be exemplified the maxim, " /Sum Cuique," to every one his own. What then is the proper application of:the. expression? Is not this the Romance of. Missions ; to profess Christianity with' its requirements and obligations • to profess union and communion with Christ, . and wil lingness: to obey all his commands; to. aci• knowledge the duty of carrying on the Mis• 'ion work vigorously, and yet doing nothing corresponding ! To talk about 64 Macedo nian cries ;" . 66 wide open doors ;" "con. version of the Jews and bringing in of the Gentiles ;" it hastenin2 the Millennium glory ;" " wondeifpl and glorious prophe cies - 7 " "great discoveries of Livingstone in Africa ;" 64 the facilities of communication with all parts of the world ;" 4 1 knowledge running to and fro," &c. Yet never responding to those cries, (how long have they been crying !) or entering those doors, or raising a Anger to hasten the glorious se- . complishment,,, or to tt utak°, use .oft all , the modern appliances and , , improvements.,::. To yead•or hear descriptions of the sad,condition of the millions of poor„perishing, yet immory licathan i , And to toerp, over' the dfsoription, .yet go nothing for them. *pity the, peer missionaries, with! the taming. tip ; of holy eyes and pious exelainatiens and-t ' the gAat sktirifiU, &o: And Sending thern`luff with' Ans Witt faretfell 'meetings; and then.=--fo s r. getting to pray orioare farf thetti. , 4' '(A:propos to Ibis, the' great' Del J song ieldw how great enthusias divas kelt 'apish en , h eireturn ad 1 to-Ameri6litPtaftewatleing4abgeneekanioligethel -heatheir4The'ssirthttishestiovrolvdosibook4Fist hands treirly.shuck, , ,his , armsT off, 'end-ladies followed hini witlt.soissorsi , te 'cut off looks of his chair. - And yet, said Judson, they-would ;not , have.lifted one of their little fingers earnestly, to, aid, the .cause .;I advo cated /),To sit is fine,. , comfortable churches, and sing, 1121 theigloomy hilts of darkness, Let the eye,of, pity gaze," &e. ", From Greenland's icy mountains, From coral strand; &c. They call us te deliver Their land from error's chain ;" MART and yet never letting the eye of pity gaze, (or perhaps letting: it gaze, without doing anything , , more never doing• anything worthy .of the name, to deliver those un happy lands which have been calling, calling, calling.? Exquisite cruelty of .Christian ' irony, thus to slog over the miseries, of man kind..? But it is unnecessary to specify more examples. Do they not show, what is the genuine, reprehensible Itomanee of Missions ! The Synod of Wheeling. This body held its annual sessions in the Pres byterian church of Washington, Pa., 'commencing Oetober 19th, and closing on the 22d. ' Much business of importance was transacted,,of which the following items, are selected for publication, by the Committee appointed for that, purpose: Ths opening sermon was preached by the Rev. John 13. Graham; Moderator of lest year. from Acts vi: '244=- 4, For herwas a'good man, and ,full of the Holy Ghost and of faith; and much. people was added unto the Lord." , , The Rev. David R. Campbell, of the Presbytery of Steubenville, was ehosen Moderator, and lbe Rev: 11. M. Dodge, , of the Presbytery of Wash ington, and the*Rev. Thomas'A. •Grove,: of the Presbytery ,of St. Clairsville, Clerks. The first half hour; of each morning session, was spent, in religious exercises,, and a Synodiaal prayer.meetiag was held between the hours of 11 and 12, on .Thursday morning, when • addresses were delivered, by the Rev. Benjamin Mitchell, D. D., and the Rev. Jamee W.:McKean:an. A tier mon,on Domestic Missions, ,bY `the Rev. Joseph ;S. Poinroy, was delivered on Wednesday evening, Under an . APPointmentof last Year. Another ser mon, on. Religious , Fasting, was expseted, het.the preacher, Ake ! Rev. Robert limes, TUN SYNODICAL COLLION, ' The Committee, tol 'whom were: referred Ithe; papers relating to Washington/ College; -respect- , fullymribmit the folloriing•report, .to Report of "the Coliritittee-61Ezaininatioile: In reference to tills `paper;' y on; domiitittec; wouldkoloserve, that they are pleased with the fidelity of this Committee, and gratifiedoat being attic to reportan encouraging view of the College, in the following particulars Ist. The sanitary st a te of the gd. Its discipline. 3d. Its religious 'oonditiort., rAnother -precious Tevival of religion has been enjoyed .during the. ear. 4th. Its standard of scholarship. In view of this state of facts, your Contnlttee submit; that God is making this College an instrument of great good, for which we shoUldblesti and praise hiECtiame. rt. Report of the Fruste& From this report we learn much of the state of the College, in two aspect's. Its internal condition appears,to be most gratifying. Its external, con dition is not so encouraging. Still, it is not so discouragingas to induce . despondency, as . to its fiord and complete success, though its financial affairs are such as to demand prompt :attention. The indebtedness of the College to its Profeesors, amounts to the sum of $3,816.20, To meetthis debt, there are no fUnds at the disposal of the Trustees. They, :therefore. justly look to this Synod, (to whom it properly belongs,) to devise and promptly to employ some efficient method, whereby this liability may be met. • , Resolved, ,TIIM the Rev. James R. Hughes be nominated as a Trtistee, in place of the Rev . . Dr. Samuel Wilson, 'reeigned. f 7 In. Financial Agent's Report. From this report we are gratified to learn,,that notwithstanding the Severe monetary 'pressure, felt in all the departments of business diming! .the last-yearithe agent-has, by,Ae.sale .of scholar. .ships. added , $5,590 to, the Termanent fund, and has procured to the current expense fund, the sum of $731.67, making a total of $6,321.67. 'Deduct salary, traveling expenses, .Bzo., and we have a pin to our funds,of $6,188 61. In,view of the, fact, communicated to the Synod by the Committee; ad inedim, that `the Alexander Swaney hatriesiPed his agency; Your Committee recommend lhat lit he , ; • 0 Bombed ? Thatthis Synod hereby expresses its high appreciation of the valtiabla and successful labors of the Rev. Alexander Swaney, as financial afgent,'dniink the pest Year; and its 'hope that be may bel even more ,guacesErfuli in some other 'def. Tartment of labor in. the: Master's vineyard.; : ! ' Tv. 'Report of the Committee, ad , lizierini. ; • •Thia committee accepted the resignation-of the Rev. John M. Faris, as President pf the43oard of, Trustees, and. elected the Aev. Ren y (. Somingo' to thai, office. They, also acceptidAhe 'resignation' of the`Rev. Alexander Swniey, as *int loethe Endovrinent Fund. "Repo'rt th Bbard"of rivaties.' . . • This Board has; to a large 'ektent,' the interests, andleureesrdtlhe College in .its, control; and it, appears not iuseneible to the ligh gust : reposed by the 'Synod.' From,its report rreoolleet the following • '' Ist. Total amount subscribed to the Ehdowment Fund; $69,475.601 2d. Amount of principal collected, $25,508.57, ,Expensee of the .Endowment,Fund, ;5,847.46 Balance of principal collected, $19,656.11 Subscriptions duo, and unpaid, $43,972.03 4th. Intermit due and nnplud on sub . seilberqi notes; ' ' . ' $3,075.00 Interest on money loaned, . .; . 1,2.07.00 "Total interestdue and unpaid, $4,282.00 From this exhibit, it is Manifest that: the Synod has means, now justly undei its `control, 'and subject to its order, sufficient*to meet its present liabilities, and to afford ample encouragement for the future. ~ It only remains to devise and carry into effect some method by WhiCh the large out standing debts, now due to the' College' Endow ment Fund, may be collected and applied to liquidate its liabilities now due, and becoming due from time Co time. ' Your Commitiie' would submit the following resolutions, viz.: • Resolved, That we recommend to the. Board of Trustees, that they Airect,their Treasurer to pro ceed forthwith to collec t . all outstanding dues, for which they are hereby authorized to allow an adequate compensation. Resolved,. That we recommend to the Faculty that they continue the sale of scholarships in slush ways as they may deem most conducive to the interesta of the instiiittiel. Reaolved, Thiit.Dr:l. S. Henning; and O. li, " ONE THING. IS NEEDFUL!" " ONE THING HAVEAB ESIREI/ OF THE LORD:!" . , "4 , THIS ONE' THINGIa.' BEM PUBLICATION ,OrtICK, GAZETTE..BIIIIDING,:FIFTWISTREET; ABOVE I , SMITHFIELD; PITTSBURGH; FOR THE w SA " " ,iuRDAy" Gltov `:1 = BEA S. Isso - 1 WEAK Emir) =I Reed, RN., 'be re:elected' as members ,;of the Board, to ,serve, „for .three,,years.ftira thia date, and that James C Aohos o o,, of, Nysehlititoli, , be chosen to fill„the l :martey r ocroOtitild by thhdedth of traine's - .EWitig, teits. 'of office would have expired in 1860;- -- In•view ,of theperholtpsulOect, ,yopri•Committett subehiethe folleviing'reSolntionsoted recommend their adoption- r t. ; •, t • , Resolved, That SY‘no'd recogniZeg its °bill Rations to the Ilead• of they. Chureh e rfor •hietTgrai. ,Mous favor, to ttapLinatitettml. , • • Rqolved That we again Commend onN . Synod icai College t o ot',' hilt:matte hiad . tolthit'pr&hlia,'he every 'tidy w'orthref their tionfidedoe; tlietetent etributionsrartAtketinipatrOnageif , aids teat v.4' , 11:1 .117,4 e RN-Pft.rt, , .., 4 4 . effitYtketAt l iq°l 49 fll , et 1-it N0F,PJAT.41 14 ,9 P. -6 P t c l irM i c.ifio i ,tiv 4 v.l --SYM:affirOceeded to tli'd itamination ,of Pro 7fegior 'a Ratu'ral Sdieiece Wahhingtorttelleie, ' , when "Professor=. Wet Hi Breitir,'•*oflNeiv I York, • *as unanimously nominated. ", • ' • 5,., t t The Synod was. subsequently, notifird .hy,,the President and "Secretary of the, Board of . Trus; tees, that Professor Brewer had - been "Sleeted, with like unanimity, by that body, to the vacant chair, in accordance 'with the Synod's nomination. SPECIAL' MEANS TO MESE PROMPT- COLLECTION. At 'a late stage' in the proceedings, the 'tea. Alex. Swaney proposed a resolution which:yes adopted,,deciaring it to be the duty of Synod -to make some additional provision for collecting the moneys due and outstanding ' A special Cern inittee, to whin:6'4dd subject wits 'referredi`inib sequentlyintrbduced the following paper, , ,iwhioh was unanimously adopted,.viz.: 1. We recommend that the ,Treasurer of the Board of Trustees be required to furnish e4i3i7 pastor'within the'bounds of - this' Synod,:aiist - of the subscribers within his own pastoral charge, the amount of subscription, its date, ,the amount of interest paid,, and the union& unpaid and now 2. That the SYriod urgently solicit each petit:or, in conjunction with his Session; to act as ~volutat ary agent in his own charge, lathe collection ~of interest, or principal, or,both, and make his re-. turn to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees; as early as pritetioablel 3. That the Board of Trustees be directed 'to give immediate attention to the collection of, uri 7 , paid interest outside the bounds of this Synod, by such agency as to them mitir,imem best. 4. That the Synod thankftilly'accept. the *iel 7 untary agency of , Gen. James 'Lee; and any other volttnteers,in thisiservice, whoonay be willing to prosecute the work,of collecting, not only, in ,the congregations to which they belong, but in neigh boring-congregations;`to`such extent as theY may see proper. 5.. That the Synod or the,Committee, ad interim, take into consideration, the propriety of securing, at the 'earliest moment practinable, a suitable agent to procure ';additional sub'scriptibins iO•the Permanent Fria& • t , r 'WESTERN THEOLOGICAL 'SEMINARY. •'- The'COEMS . l4SEoo4llol3l6WEl‘referred a letter from the Directors of, the _Western Theological Seminary, endorsed by the 'Trustees, rePorted,' Slid their 'riport was accepted' nd adapted, as ! fellows, viz.: : " ft Resolved, That this Synod feels called upon ,to give hearty thanks to the great ,Head of, the.: Choroh,"forhis Special favor r 'On'tfTiMOltigical !Sernittary;• in thUsvlar APPljitirthe , ‘Eititlit'for carrying+ on its,opevations.;And. in: the, large!Oh- Ales!iions,niade,to ,the numher pf, its students' dip present session.i ; which God makes' 'upon .utf, , byl flits distinguished favor4ottihklnstitution , for _which Vie;hivela.' bored and prayed, and that we regard iiour'. Privilege to 'eaten` our contributions 46*as''` to, keep pace Avithlhe extendedtrowth:"of . oui 4 Semi-' „Resolved, That we heartily; approve the, plan„ . submitted,by,the Directors and „Trustees Of Abe Seminary, for raiing' the endowment ofthePorirth t 'Profetsfordhip, l and , we do hereby' recominbrut to.• the:pastors , and Sessions of, the aburches to bring this object before, their people on the fourth,Sab-' bath of November,for a thank-offering to Clod, that ' shill'reach atleast the'quOta . of fifty Cents. 'to each' meinber, and that they cotirmunicate the .result to-T. H,Nevin, Esq., Treasurer, at Pitts- 1 Reso'bed,„That the Presbyteries be reipiested to take appropriate order on this subject, and re) port the vault to the Synod at Our nextlneeting. !Re.solvedi That to make up the,,endownumt,:and to supply means for scholarships,:and ad,litional' accommodations for the students, an earnest call 'he` made upon the Chrirchat large lorcontilibute, to thia=great object. - t n PREACHERS FOR NEXT , YEAR. The Rev. Samuel Patterson.-was appointed to preach on The Necessity of. Social Prayer eet inns, and the Meet ings, beit manner of conducting them;" with the Rev:Laverty Grier, , as his alternate.' The Rev. Wm. R. Vincent -was `chosen.to preach on «The Characteristics of a.True Revival of Religion ;" with the Rev. Thiniai'it. Crawford :as alternate.' . • NARRATIVE :OP THE STATE OP RELIGION; , The Synod of, Wheeling, in presenting. its An nual Narrative of, the ptate of Religion within , its bounds, finds.not n little in the history of' the, year that calls for thankegiving: to ' the 'Mad of the Church. The year-last past, `begat itilte buke and .trial. Commercial embarrassment and disastrous reverses in ; trade, filled 'the land with glooniy apprehensions. But iii the'rnidat *of thitk, dieappointment of earthly' hopes,' the , gracious Lord who ,4 giveth songs in the night,' visited us graciously ; and while earthly, riches were taking to themselves wings, many learned;to lay up more durable riches in heaven. 'Thalieeple 4, humbled theinselves Under the` mightyaftind of God," and , were, endled withlpowerta fro,on high., Glad's work was gloriously revived. Sonia Were, awakened, 'convinced', converted," and ''large numbers gathered into his kingdimi. lukiivrtirrn. Christiana have:been' quickened: r The ,children of the covenant, that:had4ong neglected.tlie t God nf ; their fathers,,,linve been. constrained,:by : his Spirit to 'subscribe with their own panda uikto the 'Lord. ' ; "_. J .. . - . - We record the following'facts more particularly as giving ac" grateful and exultant, celering l tg!thi% annuel,,,survey,of our Zion i : Increased o.ilignee, tendeiness, and fidelity in piesehiiik the telling theliiinple Seery of the 'Croffs,''idatulethe might of mere intellect, britin ;the might •Cflthe Spirit; faitlifulnessin parochial duty, frombonse to house, ofttimes with tours; _veme.r in all, the duties Of family religion ; gratifying increase in the nuniber of fandly altars . ; a 'deepened-lone of piety ;' greater. spiritnality;ostrivingsi after higher ; attainments in godliness; intimate: con-, versatienon Christian experience; increased' , toyed in 'the unconverted -,Weekly' Payei,nieet 4ing's and leetures mot's largelkaftendeVevgn by that - class '..who have' been!ment to =desPisti , the ordinances,of.Christianityi the covenant elation of the Children. of the Church, and the seta of the Setae lieslightly esteemed; large liumhers of young ritenitiiingtheineelves to the' work of the ministry ; our schools of :all=-classes, remarkably West; co-operation, peace r . , and ; hrotherly kind ness,, with few, exceptions, reigning, throughout; growing attachment to our present 'plane of benevolonee - ; the pedple earnestlY'prityinewith strong expressions of 'faith itid hope,- that' the Lord iwatiout to appear in his, gloryto build up Zion, end that the, set time to, favor her, is draw ing nigh. " 0 Lord revive thy'work."'' But while our reports the maiii full of glad tidings, or breathe a cairn spirit of gratitude, they aro varied,• here and there, byeaddest sighs, not only over the ordinary disceuragements, and obstacles incident to the condition of the Chinch, militant, inch as the prevalence Of infidelity, the , greatness of 'the work, the fewrieSi of 'the labor.: ere, Sabbath desecration , by, railroads and .mails,, the want of interest in the temperance ,otiuse, neglect of the monthly concert and of 'the grace of systematic giving, biitfalso the mournful de , faction - and fall of etandard-bearers; under eir oninstances.of the most painful kind. Oh may; these things prompt prafatind humil ity, and fervent prayer to' the gracious lord, who atone oan kehp any of us from falling,'• and eon 7 atrain!us to seek a new unction of the , ,Spirit on ourselves and our people. MEANS OP PROMOTING A, REVIVAL OPs NMIGGION: • The,Oommittee on Bills.and Overtures reported r.• A 121111 11311111111 '.• • ,•": . • - 46 , i• ft ,•:' ' '" ' :q extuiei 0.,.,1 report.Thig t w as ac t t , e p' . e .1 .jo. , .. adopted. tl lP a lSB l l , )t *i , , e The Committee onEl ml Overturesbegjeave to ifepOrtillatit paper;:s anatuig . 6om the Cu ,n- y , vention .of ,#iiiiisteri pi . eig•ers, convoned,in this , i p , h i a „ o , o ,v ll , t i i.i i iity(ipr .. 4lo. 0r4hi1au , ,4 .. 943igi0tit.qy .. 90, ~ -AP beektPM9 in. 141 itn# by ..,the phairman 3 6 , tlyitiSeor f ettry pt,snid u - ?mention,' ,Thip oper, with:shoi u nitodihcatell it Committee „report ": 4 ; to.tha 3 , ,tioti, and:s.,• • •. f ' that it be seitt4l,own" , tethe'clitiectiesistaTa. r L4ter It is, hl the following words r t e .. /042niro k, ~,,, • ..! . ,Ilo#7: t iti v beiovesi o icqe...i.,Grct:—rie, AtittiSters an 4 Rulag r, idett ‘ ?, h,.., ....ILI6I of Wheeling, ad- i des you 'on ii, sublet, , • iehTwe judge to be of vital importaffe• ,• .., lents your growth Y. in personaleietiliesNalk• , : thparfargement and - rpopsrity. of ior,i ; a tit ir.", '_.:- r2l 4 1 • Itaf.l.lo. ite intitifti = qfe.....intileesse 6 with i n profunntymuse of the / eacepdingigreatgess 0 - of God's grace„ as it , has been manifested within ' Oar hOiindilaUriliethh Past'iiii t i r andtqo tiStligiiiiii " the liveliesti;•grstitUde toi;,God cforAttie: , : gloriops 0., work of, salvation which he has wrought in many .., `of Oui.eliiirdrels: .; - -' 3 '" . • ~ •• .4 it:;_, • .. II We are deeply sensible' of the imnortance of t" , It i contiunance„ofthis, great ,werlti oS religious awakenine:and" revival, since the conversion of shiners,' the groiilivot believers( tliecinereasw.of '' the ministry, and the more rapid .eTtensiontof. , the Redeemer's kingdom in the' woila;'iii itai leritefi taanebted With the 'blessing' :cif 6:Aleut- 4 poured,Spirit.:,,Reetdts ,preciens, ,i,uf!Mte, i9y,er- fr lasting, hatig upon every genuine revival of re ligion. Eternity talone;itilitiiTaiiiiiiiiii destinies, - will, unfold:the full amount tofrbleSsings,Anwing t• from these , visitations of mercy. =ln . thus giving utterance to our 'feelings on this Subject, we are persuaded ifiat We'd° huteciia asentiment; witiely 'prevalent in all °hurdle - 4. i- ' ''' r'''' 1 1 I t 111. In.....ibrder to ,ithe attainment Atf this great blessing 7 -„Alutrevivaiief. God's ! , work of grace,"in our own hearts and in our oongregations, r we earnestly, recommend to all the ministers and ' chniehes; - hailing a 'Bynodielil'bonneiiOn with as, to piit forth 'special: effOrte;'dirWOUTd "to this mid, . during We coming season. Nor, letit belsuPpiised' that • this, is:a work,-,Which belongel eadusiyety. 7 to " ,ministers is ruling elders, and demons. Tie greet- • eat Weight of respeiliibility,,w'c,are Williii ‘ g toad-„ 'mit,- rests n1)011.'01'4 offieejbeitAri 'in Chris's' , honse. Biitl it'Allitas not belting , sidely,to4hein. "The , revival. of(religionr,is al common acnicern. , t , lOretliretri; this .work belongs...to yon„all!: There is somethinge t for every one feel and for epeny,,one l' to do. .All can help, if they will,.- and all .ought to help,.to the 'iltmeat Of their 'Oil*: '' " Withohilsstituilitig it spirit lif diotatiori, or•eltilm . ing to he lords over God's heritage; we Would re spectfully. suggest the adoption / pf . .. 1.1113, following , special methods, j as thoskwhich maybe .properly, I and,:we hopeL"for gaining the„, important object in view U successfully-used ' ,'"li - ' il;et the - ministers within' biti "iiiiiidsWgo , ' feral, - two .by•tivo; front one, congregation ?to. in.e, other, preaching for ; several successive: Aays: , •in ,each,, und, a wherever it maybe thol i kafit,ad3isable , bsthe . Sestuons,'l,etilie ordinance 510 't i er:Xs , 'Euppeibe'ildiiiinietiriiir as 11.'iitile'of.tlirtleivide . of-this visitation.. .1 ' , 1,2 ~..1 1 1. ~,,, , ,,r l, n , ry ', 1 ,2. Let, the„rtiling.elders of,,,ur i Setielona.,go d iritto by'tWoe, and'vfsit'ili thiltinillgs of ttledifferent oofigregatioris, end ialsolllXiainilieellitiVingrio aci -' plesic.sticalpshnexions., Aftering,p7mi,,,nt i molt visit, and noireersing witli theldifferent niemlkere of the household, oh tbestibjent Itkr•PecnBniilliend practical ‘ godliness... Let the Adders in this way,, , , magnify . , eir i office. ghat an upgpeakable , 1 blessM t'' • '-iturXiis iilfAlli ROOM, warm- • ' ,hearted;"! .r leins,t,ll,aotive,-eldlaglifi l ii t s l xbat a9'' bligh o. ' t t a congregation a an eldership of the-, et titres++ oh a'ra c tef—an eldgritip k i Volio Pba ell:IT-of f , , menj,, luke-warm, I timid, ~morldly,,,lntlifforent, heartless! lint, brethren . of , the eldership, .we 'are Persuaded better' thin)* of You,Ahcitigli 'We''' .thuslepeak. I'ol 1:”.....-- ,,, r•,)nin:,,• •it 11...:. :1 , MI 1 .0. 3. Let the first Friday of. December, ,13. e oh -v, served'as a diii'd fasting, bithnliatien, and'o4- 7 - , ''et.', do Which day We earhestlyizedueatiftlia meta-i, h,ers, of crur,churoties, .to lay.:twide,tli t eip ord y in t ry, worldlY'husiue'si, and that, absteining'ftlom . all d ' Unnecessary foild,lthitiy lwersiiiii God thientire clay -3 in the oloset, , tt.their„families, and -.in,,,the -‘l,shno tuary. • 4: If any 'cihilichen within the 'limits "of this c SynokAnd under Its? care, are without regular • prayer meetings,, we, affectionately, but earnettlr k ! 'enjoin it,' Upon the ' we, dffiiiial L atithoriti6 • Of{si !such oburohes, that they ithmediately. adopt meas- : are% T R e .7 . 9E tbeirorgahizstion. ~ . . , , :1 , ' fo: 7.9 E meetings for social prayer be sisidnouplyL' liturixtred* in all,otirl churches f :let all Church rtiout-t bars, males ,t 4s. ,well, as femalerb give,.pun,otpalt% Attendance Upon them ; - let heads of familieS take.'l their 'liiitieeholcbi 'along Witii"* - theni Ith itheisit 2 te-i, unions for prayer.; and in thilrw,arlet . all exhibit,: • a benomincinterest inthem and a prOper appre °Haien 'of the - 'Objects 'prOpo'sed th' be' • inined through .their agency: • 9f. the Old, Testament' ,saints, it, is recorded to their praise, that they •• " spake often one to inothei," doubtlesS'in'ioliiaLL',. religious gatheringe;and hot merely inprivateoon-; ~ verse. The injunctioji laid upon Christians in • the New Testameel, is, "not to forsake the as. sembliniud&tgemselmPitielliiiifi And the promise, of. thh tglaster "genres . his ; . graci n tuo pre sence, even where only two„ or three are Met in shis'haine. The' Chriitian' Clinioli itself,' aeldis-,,, tinct•from the Jewish Church, may, beseidto have had its birth in that remarkable, prayer-mpetir , ig, . Of fen der eontintiance, *Midi ' p receded 'the'ef-t -fusion of ;the Holy Spirit on the daY?of f Pentecest.; • "In union is strength," and this is ail . true of . prayer, as of any other kited nreifort: ',Ve . \are,',.! apt to rely on preaching to rawaken .Binneripbuit, • praying for itisA,.. war.. ,fraying . l l'l than prenehirig .;!png gtioe to 1. .. ia l • 1 / ith best Power.. p• - •;•"„ 101 ...Jo •-•ri. , ,i ,10.!all.c. ori / 5 6 A. And,, filially, ,w,o. . Tould i geptkOnAtßly exliorCi all the youth who attend uPon twine won* in it our dhureh es, L and; ' `eifieinallN thiiifer Whb' tare , J 3 e 43 0 kEirottted, that thei J9 98 4944* 6 4 111 s ee m ing,, for themselves, throligh ,the Lord Jeans Christ:" 'the rich tiletisinia l "Ot s itiliatTdie, linViiiiiiedigady choose "that good pary whieke ohollinit, be Cskfier-: away from them.".. ~... , ._ i JUDICIAL ,OABBB .:I.IIIIJTOd The Synod , outing se an appellate court, hid, under its,coneiderationfiYB catleP ,9r( aPlArd—tio.) from judicial, decagons of ( ihq , Preshytery of $515 . ,, , Lisbon, ' andilirerfrerii''decisiOnri%f tile 'Presby tery .Of Waishinktoa.'4 These" Were Isetiledvin 'a manner, ;t booed .will , the "ing, wall promo: t' y & aeit3 the glory God: t lurtyl rand pehoel of itlieChureh , anduthe beet interests of ,the pa4iee j cppeerned,•., / y., p.! .1. • L 3. conclusion, the Committee boeleave' to 'State tbet•this" Synodical rifeetidg'irer West lir. monimas and pr,otitoble,espeolally:on acAeu 'of the fervent religlui spirit, which "ti xii. began 'to be tritinifiiitedxful the idevEttonallOoiiitifitionilii , hict 'preced,3ll it,f j tizid which toontlnued more pr,)ess tbrougtput f its, entir . e , de4tierat6ns. Soon - may' 'this gpirficif'Di+ine`gfadit'o4mnlente'olle'l,y'dOrn upon our churches,-todulfill-the highest expeetal. tons anthprayeki of• the Lowesiseriants2T • Jewel B4Loyngs9;4l nomm e itteiL. „ • i. • ' iNI7B, . University of ilesimdppL., From the, catalogue of • the , Vni)tepity . of ,; Mississippi, at OxforA, we lien that the fa, culty consists of a', Piesidenty re erto A. L.' Barnard, = ll. :DI aria got PrOfeeihore and Tutors—the Professorship of intellectua i l, and moral--philosophy being vacant—that ,1 thelinstittatorois ' under the o'ontrol of the -' LegislaturiThircaraellenoN,tbe governor be- Ang„,Chairman of the Board of .11`rustees— ,that-the institution went into: operation ten . 'yeterritgoa-vtbat the- • preisintft n el , umbelf of slut . ;w of , , whore siAeen'ire jair etUaeria--4,litilfile stitution as established upon a grant,otkuid consisting of thirty six sections, 'made. by the 'Congress of the United States, from 'Which there no* due a' fuhd amounting to '074,324.46; which bears eight per centums interest.; and in additioUlo tbjsathe Legis lature-has-appropriated $20,000. is year. for five years, for the ben'efit of the iUnistersity:• The instieution i 6 repreatrited — le m 0 .3 t - 7 t .s • 1 ., From our 'London Correspondent. , i ; 1 , .• Most of , them:o k: also i • religiously.; ' regard' ; Social Science Congress al Liverpood--:define :arid themselves Lealleft I la: . 0 1 .4 I work; by , i Provi.i; i ,arp lifting it4ntie,,fear, of ; God., ~,qmoipAs--; l .!revention andpure ./i.agbrld and 10. .. do,noeifu?„( l .r . prory SdooisL-Legisiation and Besultsi- ' Nl, infidel doeitilpi, dreams, t ile lazy peed-. ilfyißiform-Statements 'of Lord I ,l?litaiel M 'en tiliilif 'illf eviiiiiiifize!the'peridr result • • -.,iLerk s and i Speakers- BelOion and Bard - . ednt ' ' I'd' 'B - 011,1 fforin ,'fo'rthe world's Wo rk—Lor d Brougham and Sericl• Literature -4140185i oi9eiiniicckid by Di. OdhillLAnr7 •regonerat*r,i work oontioridis essintail3to , Papists -antis their. lnconsistency — Forthcoming :; fltioceßls ,I i ',a,., I ~ . ' ~ ~.,!:; ,„., i ,•') wi ... ln , i i .' .„ j be i mon,slration against Puseyism--4. Sermon al Lords Cariiille; and )3411alotry,. atil l ilio 4 A: barilAcisillir: Poole - BiSh l oßs Irish Chancellor and Aith'eire F deliver ai r.,43ishop oftDzionars , Sitinzon,"and a Lbndosi ifief• - digi i ii i M l iir tir ja t t3fi, ' for tg e teti c ilid ail .p ow : ,tor—rhe Bishop of,Meath rebukes mr. Liddelt , f_l__ . 1,- 3 I , h v o ipo ,-4 4 . schi r a ___ A . thewi a n ki rt ,t igv , of • er, an d ill ' to' o'dhig IT: one:tiattfif e'lliiilhn •!tavoMibyterianalfiniontery,;in..oh6D24Agnizah phystbal, and spiritual; welfstreraCth tip slabs.' i '‘''fistni f Teigri f t l J;"/l i i• i ls7v i tena n#(l77 s . _: 4lE/ P Pi ( 1 811 " * T I LeWeAk°8 ' 4414111) 411°11g7 ' 4°4e111 am iss {r im, c,,,lani fpw r p. ,„ , • cllVUßAlipon de ,J h'ilo artffitOThe , GiawarMaia Disre44r•pl ' ' 1- " ' ' 6 4 o ` """•••• •• I - •- - - -• • -- --- • ;tti fPrter*TVOP ~. -PO, . _ • plefr-1 lili4/*".l Sri; lk i NflOW; J Ob tolieillsthriBFON • !..drfulky . y.contribiltediqte ,AhDi. reimltvaßkiarrer •" 1 41kg giricEs.treorerribiP(kilichttcievielligiirwit irbifore;.waiqberesilece• lientiMaibttlifeirrind 'hew:annual , oession,t it Liverpooh ',at: sea i likkfri .ii .4l, 7 1 Fi ni ll i thT t.ciPi.,," °6 „!?r,lcto„Plii„ i lAl.;( l l -tended hy . ruany: r philanthropie-notabilitiek • : r s 4 .: 1 1,:ir 1 , 1 1"?. 16 1,04n:r0,4 :gilp,mo,Otp - ,ipittpOr - Aneltiding the ,pariket Shafto4u a'od, o ,Qar. ,;:nu8b.5.nd149,:b 0 1..4: 1 940 34 /ot.iio.. this' tsittteir lisle, and the - Lcrd . Chineellor of liela;id. ..and among many sdark;signs,ot . the. 'Simnel: Discussions addresses b ' Presideiiiii' of here is•one fill! 4.. t. fliope , arid promise , ',..-- t , ~ y '. .seetiens ; • pipers, 7 ,to tite numiiii ' , of one • The' verierablelbrit BidiiglyeNtritetid hundred and •fifty on :Juriaprudenee; ,C,oin• a . powerfol ad . di:e . sil at the' ppoireoo, oik"peri• : Odieit literittiire,-iiiir ice'' imipoitiiiiiii. 4 The no) Weights and.Anyinres, Reformatoriee, Capltal ,Punitihment, l einvlnile ,Criro es, Gen- :'TiMes,. twith all W. - Might, haeliii'hilysneble ' oral and, Legal - EdiMation on the Law of • 'Views.,... - . ~; • !.. if ::, -, 1 : ..:C ,:. • • ' Satin Banks, thirllveef 3 fiterits, and On LIGHT AND.*DOKNE.B.BOOOO.I O ntAiCeen•: 'kindred tOpids, fill•Wprtye proceedings'' of. a q . ~..., ti always, when we,. see ..14 41.9inAnint fn. bugy•Week: ,`. A large,number'df those fieii. „I. illustration against soieop?. , 'yvn, .bav 4 l. an anipti-,, t , K4„ opt ere.,4,kladyfyaspoiateis" not afraid of being iniilluitrationof tine in'll . recent ineiVikoe. l ehyine l d t eli,abl.,ue ,siieltings; ; ' i anci,,milq i ,sllii ' l 2i.lititi intedting 'et- the' 'British AisOciiition; . number of theie female . p hilanthrowsts and .;:ne heidsrProfeshor . Gwen:used these words : Pliantiiial'•iiOnien'iliereitsei e thOnsand` fold, liff..oint Treaept leystelo . of. oweing,thelniPgfect o ff i# ll Prkm o n Indoetrialsohool i for a , series, ioft yeartifrh;As; :, was preeilliad it,,tat. Asarnabas,_ a ct ,Lords'' ,ieclicated h iu former letters,, and- asserts's- * s ility l that, 1118'11i! the,:perniiii' f ilf 'Christ i nOerz ,etby i personal visits, to some ; : of , the. most '' irat e, "no' l ib* 'in • bil •Priiiiii -thirei is ";a, , ' , prOminent Reformatories, ..I can, state . that t :.po'wer•bniarth.tb foriiive sixis,'.. even though, aboutAhrenforiths of the juirenile thieves. : nowipstrim., Christ's ,daya i , pore ,ciao. no,: out- . ;gent ito•,Kelormatories, turn out well. At . jsiard. i digeonse l in the. plippri jorg t ivgn, from ,Redhill,, in Surrey, the proportion is seventy Other?. , Perfect forgivenes s is ~ givari in' per cent...;. at.the Glasgow house of Refuge, baptism — it ia'alio 'giiren u tl l i - less Certain , '.eip,lltyrfilice per 'Cent, have been reclaimed• way by the Church," - - by J the'k delegit44 Parents, ere ~-now. compelled,: when stile„ to. i 4ower, of ler, ininisters; , Which, ithow.Mer, A, :oeotribute.. their quota .. to the support of „ only,, ayailabit'Att,. -„! . .fsimmys,,i'teßeßtainaer. their i yagrant,' and, hitherto neglected Oil. ,Another: mode,,for.,.olit i aining, it, it •!I the' ,dren„when sent ; to industrial schools. This eaeranient ofiliii'bodY iind - blOod. ef i Chrlit,".' is a AppOtimPortaiA previsiOn. • , ~ ... • The sacrament, liiiiireireiliebbtisolialicit int , .434„.]$1.r...Thinlori,s . Act, :much good . has , 'f'ileriifficiiilisliaptiain, , iniiikiniblnufAberEik, been accomplished • in .Seottish eitiea:, , Thus,' - liliiiiirtiiiinWes''faitlOarriviiiitifiio" 4 ' d o t i titAlkerileen; Ibis abience . of- disorderly and, . „t„); A oiN t aro, seldom. ) ,Parfeel,. 4 ,' • ' ~' ..:r w ., I I neglected • ehildren,., from " the ,. streets -and, - :.-Arpo large. max.,coupOes,:i whietAltoodeed lElapegaia,very striking:. ~ .t• ; • • ';-the altar; Sierainlightedrprevionslyotol4titet: , -,,eitMttory Reform ikone: of • the ;; su bjects .00biligitiiion•,..ii:blit,tiniuid 'Within% odtibib• I ,delllt , ? ifiwitl4l by the. Social ssEteietterrs. , 9.o-` ' bill'lsliiierY Okijiii rale faiiiinstiig''". l3 r ., , R ..e....• •ii - ~ - :0., ..1 . 1 ' l, q:' '' ' 1 0 . .0 1 1 'VIP le-P:0010s. given IbriterdiON AIM- , , ! .. The ' Brio Allianir Poikair.fetiderly Of I .B o l n :AM ittlueble..i ;004 noticed thii tortiblyi sltroßl i cirbii;.liti bi , ,-- •- ~ 6 11 - d i ka ilit ef r• ofi inertias,* malignity, of oholem . in,.', one! ,dis-. „ • a 1 : :: :.,„ : ~ ,M ii i ,l , T3 . • ~. .9 : ni...- o -.0 ,o 1 a trick. of, London/. ip l clBllB,,,whieh ,waa 54.. 7,Y, P.F.PRia.T.RPA9,9./, 4 1 , ,,T. 1 , 0 iiwi I ,l,Vifit9F.. i ;plied by. fonl • water, j)y.. one , Of, the ; water= ••' TWogNnw, Bisects wiere:oonseerited4ist, companies,:, end, ,' the: L; striking „decrease, of ~we4 5 g1ia,1 4 .1.1 , ,,t4y, fm' l 'Nelf, r 2 _ s eitiiidi . : l 'br 1 Y mortality in ihe,sanierdistriet; when cholera' . WI V.lll, ,i 0 ...Yri..§ 9 fii t ? l 'AihdY,,ttAay." returned :in. 18,54., , .?He dwelt, also on. ,the: J9MPlPrl ' ill q..4.:iik„.1 0 1 1 # . ~1 0 MilitIrMI •filt . tkiii9lF . appointments .Maine Miltinga4l.4 fr .gr eittli„,inernasedunottality, et; towne„ P.AI-.99 110 paredrw,ith rural districts,, showing ,that,„ b u t; '. Ihrby , cabin'et - ardttinlviriett.e. :OW thine o for. a 4.oo4.n.tantlexi Of country peoplei.tiii,, 4, 6 0,4 6 ;cgti;i . 8,t 0 4'0., 4 , 1 f thkf.. 4 _,. l of,d," l %_,rila° ll ' 6 ' l ,_,. 01 most flourishing towns would decreasemit ivikinnffltri , ' : 43 t;Leto l l9 . .W..PPlfii',l:::3s7, 2 l Y :7. t aiderahly; ; exen,in.a l single.gerieratien,i T el . Oltr.h. aft - , , ehle.ifitig• et, OA . ~,like,,, ,Apii)ent, ,t i h . IC 14DrAdberiforottgrealor.preeckAkent,i-.11000,3: !inettolity in the,dense, district!' is twerktiE•fiire . .oettot.ego,thourttod4 in Ole , etber• dior i cta. t ,: to . ' itiibfother. elerema . n;t.,to. iuhomite ohlta Jees:.,titao;,. twenty,,,ank;,of one , th opsane, ~i)l,,ilh.iid4. to 'Ye :WiliPt!'.r!Paill,r4ol.o.!!!),r its; firestirOgfeeefiliowaeris is-being ; gamic pi- i #404 Y 1N3fit; , 11;03 , 7,0 a 11 0 61(ii1 13 ..: ~ , ;;„;',.,.... 'i• 1 A tbelizighti,direction: •,-.l:indue prejadioe;aod ~-sf Lit 9 1 MulP,r , 'At ilik.M. , i i `itlital 4 2,o l) ilci false econealy are giving way; a good supply teachiogmt,thel Ifiehnp.toft. .t.oT .41 le,Piart ~ t.of ; aif r an_di water, cleanlinem, •prohibition ;oft flulV•a• 1 4.1liial)9,Pe , 4', .. 4IMOst , -WYrtile i rll‘ th 4 k, e nverer,owdingor.ernoyal, of : moxions,,mateery ',lttPlie N i slf n r.', i,e f' '4.. tn s l r,) fe ( 2i es k a -I t r !q i iti t r u .irolo streets and houses; with the abolition ,: ° 136 •o . ti r 3 1 1 3' ! It I illtriung fa H ere' (,) Alp of public taxes on windows, coals, eandli)s - ( -'gltiftaii"Pcipely, that 'hili"Ohnieh'hitii viiih9., and 1394---ill are.danggreat things. Ales ?‘ 'lnky pale= at' this - , 'Monient. , rtnii , Diriccse tbagiVuigil i f iVflAtiOlkil4 l4 ehlinfld still iv. wsivaihis with `Reetiet ,i7lloefitorik; F 1.0,4, yiii 4 ARM , Lietoimi.f. and impoverish, and degrade i l meitUeglltPle Pr14P 8 14. 1 11 P. l , Air sir 2f. , /19$ 1 ,,__M lboth,(lPbY B i94 l 4' , an4 Al9rf.i.l.li MA.o.3.4iill!Bilti.rs ilia tikil•itl i t'i l P.?• l sl I t 84,01? At r ,,MR) 1 mien pries b ' - , .00 0 . 8 Pf.thPoßgatitß. p i:66 . i. r• - , - ..1 ,two , • ••• , .. - i.f. , ..r •: ; . . c, - "Hence . ' laßi a "t 0 ' ' fr-doot,','faVoitr: .fg- Theitnan iflat-boloiii 1.1131-reilet'oanid reitig,';iiiallt i n; iloiilitl, B l474riegleit i ,"BOml' l imdligl'lllik illtj'`iiis.' _ . ,,tkiesiPis r4 °_,, ' l satTi 3 l ) lld prieek'ith'i :education' :- ofAhis• degenerate ‘'lt.uriesklar-Oonfewiimfr.F6Proita'aiVE4im ti rt. rue. "instead of healthy •parints'aridrobnsti firearm!, ~t.Actt, o..,tbal!nte 4 1 ,T51 PreAeftS r l! , ,f ,ohildpni x fittndtgooritioue,fropi generation to. gemEittr i son,, aonight,y;Aiiveiripg r peokle, , we in"Yleoeirvaet, o r !, tli e . day , ciliate' inapietonir, I.t iehO tt,..4A e ßtl' a k t . h ? rr,r t,, , e is !1?r,., • ° inay sits w h at Milton Ifie;l3 O s well druffibed .2 ' th'e t alkaliote 4A if 1116 etd 6 oPiltiv 11 10 11 #, r. ' tr, -)-v.:,...-„ :f.t;: •,0 '' e',/„ , A l i inta - s • d ii j i,', .."i ,‘ t for ouilat olislante'arilony.:•' Ana if Eneci'vrbo, .: f Qf oselly spiism, or racking tor i l fr eAutt ims , ~.hate maintained a , oharacter„ , for 04 , 1 n, 0. Of heart-Ook agpoy, all feverous kinds„., ~. ~ ~ hurance, to the d oct r i nes , of the Al,efßrmation. convutelone; iipiteparie; fieide Catiirrtis.' " ' • ' ::,arc; found OlitiOg at "the feet Of stoN iil v Ai , . Y -.ma, sr.'. • • •.: 7,• .V . , 1.• •' ••' ' . . lr '. IV , ; • , „Sp94lLigg; of ,Adßeitt.toe,.,.ghe xusident _teacher,m(the'Bishbri of Oxtiortl, thei. our s ,said.: '..` It's oducation,wiich, in England ), " orth&loiYielikelY CO 'be eilleltirC , citeetiitr, l ! Aim maiiilfprevented such tumulti ail dOrty !Jorrtheiviciample may 'become! ivjariobi l to years ''bidke"tbil Pees; and alarmed the their,ilocks:" ::. --, •: . • ~, --..-.„,. -; -, , 1 L .t minds of thisountry,; which has bound the This is a speeirne9 of t he : , O,Ar Angel :maw of the people to the throne by the links icalrelergy,,and there iisvi,manY such i men;. g otaisv enlightened loyalty.' Itie•education' '`'th'el-fiiipeott' and t §inieori'actiool, ' who are., - vili.l6ll kibithltil the Scottish likOrer'istion to' •''aighieg" and . crying iiiii'llie I.iniondi • of aiiinite i tinci i se l 4) ( I;i'l4ighlii(Joileti tif: dlr. l' deadly iheresy. In • thie:spiriti - .11164! Dry . i4ty, and)tonweri, an tteinktbe;.lciftleat ow. , .Litiger,; 4tie -Bishop of Meatiwhaa j arrittena4 inencesut science.., - • . ~, • -. , -,,. .. ' .. . loco ,fitithfal, letter to .11gr...A.itide ll . ) .of if;t: '" It • jai education. which .enableii , 'the Bartithae, in rewoese,to;bijl recent loitet )A I United .States ;A:if.':2l:merieit to *4'6644 in, 4 defence ,of the ConfittObid: r '-' - their woiderfal4oo, Upli4l4l4gia,,rikotit ' ' ' The opposites comee 'bit . in"the • additiadik( PoP4laiiiietitt49%.*44AMlNCslieturbg ,niitaternents that, I. haie :tor make, that !tl,- , anew; of law and order!' ... ... 2i; .-. ...; • • !tl Bishop of . Wineheet:er: hes iroftgled•Vinsti, -f. It is truly cheering to • *LIM. m a ny OA trots NO, Tto,otstion, to "iliving ff. ipitke and' eminent' persons' laboNift har d` ad- Isle of Wight, 'to Whiailieliad bees! rpm ,v 4 .4 •• T 3•Ati . 'xi 1.., i I 11. :).:,. _ r.- . .vapqa tO Oral niiteryto tir- il(e. Mole looted b,y his College at Clifoll i . l° Tlie ~.„ ~ .., 1).. .4, •.ft • ''.,;• Viti q .',lt> . Olt • - - • . • . ,,,, ~ ...,...„. , i.:mitr , s 7. , :i vvno of ' t a wl . a i.,d - ‘ ,.. v „, p i rr : , ,!.. =I /.e Fx+l~. „... ,WfstaNNAist .4 • P' & tr , • ' - By lion or ,sit 'the 0111", - .1.¢0.nr-Ye iitss it pgcmp igeTus. 4 :;'‘i'aDeliveted'in the CRY, /; 75 ' . . _ Cl • • ,„ . ARTJap,,L,I4 Reo MB 11 `g 3E'; rto- • • Unio4lllViiir has„ at, Attat.rsquestypg pik4Cs4lqge, Joregonelogalprooesdiogsagaiast , theSishop. The'llisv:r4osephwDiusherr who -ware the • AlohoAoptk l p,94os9n, „for Ati,KhVCial;that the w.taxig re.e. arilVfkitplio4464lod win •the ,Eneharist, , hao just, 'motive d menial of Books. One of themoivrothe 4- ` 4 9l66Tl'of'lldkiliele,"' wl$61).';14.1010 to Wiltritiiik the ' ' telialifigi on C batifat9V of .9Pdhe1,,,...f.,..0P.,,,,,Prent‘a1a1f-404,,,,,1The Book of" Oommol Prayer," edit Which' none ) 1 15f(the likihOpaLthur.(nOtt-tratiti gitelintyle— s mr'' r Osotontilbspeilal 6 Wu!, fi4- '= ' °SlVilikif ViVi It :,tif ''' 1 4 so is M . Liddell, and " swarms" ( (If Rack gentlemen like th,ppl, and for Romels E 'grand PILTP???" V id 7 i 'l z o teSiM i q a Pis ii g t )',4 l f.t id " . ton, 'not' forte. mg the . ope l e e t x..qant i'deliklif Werrilirtillaiii"all 4 abiAt Pally's 'pargiand ihniriloingspaildTall ab'eiatfUlfis Eminences Pi,march,.triumph.slrin./relarisl— Romc,` . ..J t say, 44 J all,,,,her i .fraternity, "the woikgoes hazily on." . ' TEX ENGLISH_ PREEIST,TYRJAN A OTIIIRCH ,has ,eystOir4 4 ,l", grov i ous loss, ; in the,Aeath Of the Bev.' D. Sanifemin; one of .. her tots aintieries in'tli,eilonrishing fiefd of her'Mis- Sion" Si kiney:- In that - distriet of China, cholera , his, been ,very fatal, and .:Mr.,Sande „t,najt,fellohvietirolo , it. ~He,leftlehincl• him brilliqat iipt,filly prospects and nobly offered himself a•- - "living suiriftce” to his Lord. He preached a remarkable sermon to part of the crowd assenThled to yr itness the execn ,tioir;''st •Staffor4 "of 'the n notorious William -Palrperpon thelext, , " Outsedis every one that 4,euge.th on a the tree." He repeated its sribstanocir!j?iy,on elmrch, before his de part. r( to China "r and the substitution of `Christixethifol as a ''Oriminal, accused by . ela*,"wasinosti , vividly'portrayed:: He was a T'CSAA AgsfigeliatsA in• heart. and manner. Although the ~.,ca,ll.,„vras so madden, he met "ifea`tX withii;lCaismay,...and in the fall as- IPMnic . 9t, 1 . 1 Pp..._ In his tying moments, ~..tki , c, mentioned that the Aight . before, soon after' his siiittre,"the sense of the Saviour's loviit Wisliliabiego'verpowering.' iOnrolFolle' . ign'=:Mission? Committee, with r l).r. t gAtnilton,, the L oon vepp r, Stirs head ; has .now,a, double claim..upon its energies. In the,';'4 first place they ,haire' . to' look out for, one ' ;. ;134 1- iiiiihog t o ' " be for" the K‘dello 'And' ='6 . .) ;UPS' to find' seine' Scottish widowed miatlierplike , •the , mother of- the de- parted, ready.-to-part.with her son for Christ 3 altetiryprffer; o las, at. our last 17141, • 1 4 34 resolved to support ty for in iiiinboxiiin with the Free : I, Cburott - lif Slintrand;lheyeung men of our >B.Ankolies.aresbeiligastirred up to raise the .„ngipoteary ;< ,filnde ,t,hrgtighout, our churches. This, Ljelft? wyloubi,,,,will be done. It is Tio* beginnvg te'felt, that no Christian ' 4 4shtirefidiiibeitliKW:tei.lnekiect - thoi great tdittsiin lieldodokiTidbuditr , ‘"' l ` ft hates n 'making enotbdi odi l / 2 dardt bigetry; al; oonnexion JiwitiObitse3cofiessmition.,'.. of(' i Cemetery, ;.a.RltittiEkirLlißACO forta . dqfinetL, well .of do ; mare:449o ,foT‘the burial ,place s of the faith ful by irldiastiig that but for . this, horrid blifipheniiesifrOm g i infidels of others," hoiglit 'Wive; been: titthied there. So much for Dissenting - 4 4therof -and for the Po olpiahlin*noiirYtoottffrovineetnittionll en, gitelfith TROOP At 8 4.91*, r Et arm, {CROROEft SOOTVOTI -eitab ,ll4loo.llol4og,s:Pf,,l9,oZsilip Paris, 4nd is sußplAulg, it ,viti,th' t teme 4g. best preachers This will t i ce it`.bOon to the lovers of a pure ciighit in Whieh; for thgeiEnglisbpetliwzpineisioir, in connexion • lw,i,4 l .4l46oo.Eplaefirselooohunek, iw very itade- Aul‘tp, in , evuty sense.ob the term. 0 3 • Tn3l,-„CpmxT,,afterAczy-hrilliant perform- FoPetTil ) n,eoP.jellillistAAYoinl el4l9ll ll 4)froin its near #ppropth to Arcturus •which, was not only "seen distinctly through the tail, But which' shone'-with redOubled splendor-- istuovn q_aretiring.aiitol,private' life." If it ~,turnnak in, yourlikiesppleasu let as know. 1 r I 4. l: . •orifoThii 4 Stif_sk OP tu x Amitiii`L pi' or STne(fidnuiir is.deoided.• , Nlisnallington i11t41 1 4. 0 94.4;prel 014 111W:telt ',within,•little more thin eix ). ,steys i of: ete . ch ,other. • Lord Bury left by the kilt packet, with full Powersptlf,f9iin flig - riaikonutraota with the Lff prac- Oieilly,angpended for,' the present, is