1 I_7_ yt...* < , , 3 i , ~, . , _.... I - - ) - :“ +) , l ) , „i - )),Pli t . ' 1 al p . ... . .. . _ ...... _ , _.. , . „.... ..., ~,., ~,, tg tf ff 1 iti i 1 . , 'l4 / ' •'' ' ' ' . f; ' ' ' 13 ; • 7't . ' „ , '' t , NI f, 4 0 , C„ ' ~ !if ' s ' ,l fti ,' vf + •'O, - ~ • ... -, ' -it% II -,. ~ , , :: : f ' . ‘,' -' ' -- 7 : ; ' 7 Y . t., 11 R , j : ... • ,f, , , ' 4 : ; ,:. : ' +::: , 0:4, 14 %' , Z `;' '4l A , t) ' ) , • ~i• 1 1. •). . . "Ft ev . .. 1 4' a l * , -- A , ! :-,i .1 C A- - : ~ ~, 1 . . . . Pir" tr= 81 DAVID McKINNEY and JAMES ALLISON, Editors. r$RK$.--XI tAfVA!CE;` ,q,: Vattrp, Tb. 4 tUdidented Man. IRON THE CIRRMAI OF JOHANN MARTIN MILLER. Why need I strive for wealth? • It is enough for me Thato 4 lci,tven bath sent me strength and health; A lath glad and free; . Grfi ul these blessings to receive, sing my hymn at morn and, eve. On some, what floods Of riches flow! House, herds, arid gold haite; 'they ; Yet life's best joys they' neveeknow, But fret their helve away. The more they halre, they ifeeli ifierease; Complaints and cravings never iease. A vale of testa this,wor)d,they call, To me it seems so, fair; It countless pleasures bat& for ell, And none ienied a share, The little birde,ou 'pew ; fledged wing, . ; And insects revel it the Spring, For love of us, bills, vioods end 'plaios In beauteouS hues are clad; And birds sing far and near sweet strains,. Caught up by echoes glad. "Rise," sings•the lark, "your taiks to piy . ;" The nightingale 'singe "ittllaby,"` And when the golden sun goes l forth, And all like galctlitipeail t ' T , , When bloom o'erspreads tb,glowing earth, And fields have ripeningears, I think these glories . that see„; My kind Creator made fcn' me. Then loud I thank the Lord above, And say, in joyful, mood, His love indeed is. Father's inve, He wills 'to alb men - 'good. Then let me ever grateful live, Enjoying all he'deighe td - give. for the Presbyterian Banner and , adeoesta -Letters OF THE REV. JtRN SMITH; A pfizsiattz: RIAN MINISTER, - TO HIS lIROTHSR, * THE: REV ' PETER • SMITH, A " METHODIST }SEAMIER. ' LETTER VAIL DEAR BROTHER :—.I.YOu lave ' often.' read and admired thettrilable in the liftyfirst• Psalm,' Beheld' I shape!' in ',iniquity,: =and' in sin. lid fey, mother Conceive me."= Theodore' Parker would laughcfritirightuitl,libli confeettion.f In. Dr. Holmes' Anieridanized , religioni , sentiment so unphilosophioal could..stand:no possible chance of ,a, plane. ,The fair ; vis-, ages of Mrs Lucy Stone, and of the Hon., `Mrs. E. 1`.3 - Would: be radiant, with smiles of conte mpt l for the "uttarings ,of a piety,' so little in hainiony with that 64 inner, light," which renders any reielition from heaven,. 'entirely ..unnecessary to those highly 4 ifted ladies. I the Rev Dr. Poster,' Methodist = ' Belie 1114-rinctt acs 'sorry, to find ' him in such boinpanyvoild minfelitly in OW Whittler blititookt'for that Over which he had no . ifentieel, fdr 'Way ing been coneelvediff eifil'idiPitiaaplin in' in-' iquity ? From Ohms, however, is natural. Nothing better could' be ex ' peoted of them. • Ittialot until day dreams give place to sober realites, and the' light•of Divine truth throws its' Iptiariating beams on the horrible darkness, in - which sin en , shrouds the 'unditlitiriding," that a human being finds himself 'to be What the 'Bible says every human being is, dead 'in tres passes and sins by nature Then the lan guage of David's confession boomed liread• fully clear and intelligible. Then _ cavilling ceases; sneers and , grins are succeeded. by groans and tears. Such a man .would -ap predate an Americanized Bible, as. an T•lis tronomer would-,be likely to appreciateran Americanized sun . • Thely Scriptures set `fortP ) i i i striking terms, the doctrine of 'himan de pravity. This doctrine we both ,believe Were I a Mere p oontrieveraltalist, I might per beet be tempted to misrepresent y,our, send tnents. But you know.me too well, brother, to suppose that .I could deseendl to• a, prat• tics so little in keeping with the dignity of a minister of •the Gospel. I 'rejoice that . 'this fundamental truth •is held in common by tti. Nor is this the only fundamental truth held by us in common. From the heresy of SJoinianism, and the heresy, of , Universalism, as well as from tbe masked infidelity of the Atlantic Monthly, and the' rant of the crazy fanatics, who boast of an' inner light superior' to ReielatiUti, our Churches are, and God grant 'they may ever be, ,as far removed as zenith is from. nadir. Irepeat, that Calvinists are r;ot the separate, aiwners•of this ground; it belongs - equally to Methodist. Arrointans. Biers we matwalk together and -be agreed' 'Let the world know this. We are not enemies. We are brethren, And-let it not•belorgotten that it is the errors which your system has en• grafted on this great Scriptural truth, and not the great Scriptural truths of your sys tern that we feel it our duty , to combat. If you Arminians mere only willing to aoknowl aidge that God might, with perleot justice, have left mankind to perish in the ruins of the fall, there would be no .difierence, and there could be no diffieulty, between us. But this you will not do. You claim ecin palmation for the lute sustained. Against sudh a claim we- feel compelled to enter our solemn, protest. Were His Excellency the Governor, to dolled- together all the tipplers. and topers frottravery part of the - Staterin the great squire Of your city, to vote, Whisky," or "'No Whisky,' would not the vault of heaven . re echo,' " Whisky I" " Whisky l" from antvertcheliningMajority of throats reeking with 0143*ra:dais or al .cohol 7 Were you ands I to go before the entire• population of the United States with , the question—Could the human , met justly claim compensation for the loss they sufferrtUln their great progenitor; and be permitted to vote ' , compensation," or. "no compensa. ti011 ) 7- millions of eager voices would join 'in, one mighty cry, " Cotnp i onsa. gee An overwhelming mijority, there is reasink; to fearoveuld be with. you.. You could outvote us ten to one. Bat when the principlen4and moral character of the multitudes that . ,yuuld be sure.to vote with you are scrutinised, this cannot be a matter of wonder. On the other hand did' we command the votes, of the wh o le tribe o f unbelievers, of the-denires of the Divinity of the Lord Jesus, sn of the denires of the everlaating punishidat of the wicked,, of the worshippers of ,tie Americanized reli gion of Dr. Holmes, and of the dupes of the sorcery of Judge Edinhiads; were the im moral,' the intemperati, the licentious, the profane, all candidates fni t tliis penitentiary, and the inmates of &Wee penitentiaries in'the Union j* were' theie' till *on oar side, we Should I think, feel 'a lid& uneasy about the company'wukept, and itisimpicion would ,naturally inshittatC itself infd our minds, that a tenet • which could , keeurift'thef unani units etiffrages ,- of AIiCA VOtatq q adit stand -r • , 4:r MIS self'condemned: On the question, Was Je boveh under obligation to elimperisate the bulimia' family fir the'loss they incurred by the transgreseion of, Adam ? :every ungodly kiiii`nei in the universe, would no doubt take year'ilide and vote against, tia;'*h j ile ,kll the holy 'angels and the spirits afluitatiliade 'pei feet, Would, 'we are Sure, 'be on Out' side :and vote agaitist you. 'Do the. Divine iniud,' sivsDi 1001in tock,1 forater editor of 'the . 3fillioclise Q ma.r -ierlN :Rdvieto, ' our whole thee app'elits - iiian aggregated uiiity, 8' *ell as a 'oullebtion' of piirsonal The dorsal that was pronounced on ;;Aditui,'Wes prolinhneed alSo'bri his `pdaterity. The .P,Octor 'Seas no difficulty in this Why, it might be asked, there no, difficulty.? This is the answer : "Since whatever was forfeited in the first tra4'been either reetifred or e4pen: - silted" for - bY sionnd :Dom ? penisate for by the second „ A dam is ever:Atte one leading, idea, i-of Arminianismi •That•word, compensation, brother,' lyehitte. We Calvinists belieVe not - iidtiiilliition" . by.- 45"dmlietosatinn; vie 'believe din' 119 3 .lvaiain by grace. This is a point which your writers and preachers are 'careful to touch very 'lightly. Thertieem to OD 'the pininifiltrthat 'the laSic there ie edict about . it the better The doctrine of pompeusation is in fact kept merely shOw. Gilded and varnished, to the unpractised eye, nothing .could appear more beautiful.. put, like other, articles kept only for i show, it is not meant to: bpi taken down and bandied;, certainly not. by ,rough •t• Calvinistic* gin. Among finest illus trations of dodging 'the question as it is called, are, the' answers your' biethren give '*hen • piled` j viith the interiegkfory= l What Would bo' the conditidn' Miinkind if 'the Saviour bad not dierf "Ohl biehe die, and POW all men can he saved ”' Tea, f, Ino - dbubtVlor'did'die for einiiere,'and`ail`'ttiat 'tiotna 'Whim 'bad 'nor odied;'what then? " 1 13131' he 'did die." Ydicarctotr'lliAttring`thiNitetitihn. Suppose he had not died ?, "Not . ititinpeos Able.oase,•for•he ciad die for 'all tuankrnd " Was God then under obligation ;to provide salvation ,for si nne rs • "No,- he • was, not under obligation,but he did,,prOlzide salva, tion for all men." ..Jon sz Sams 1864 *Methodist Quarterly Review, April, 1864. For tie Prestlytiniaii os , 'l» " ii'Colo*atiOn, theViiniei Pratt for Set ' fib* tip' the . ' Welt ?" itboOh‘tinestibn .You pro- Illiselti" view of the ischemeho'w fifotin PerasylVallia, of faith* a'''ocilany +rue h - thilifed I . Christian ItiMilletk /mine. Where in - Kinsas, Nebrielitt,Lor you wish' an. :answer. For.: our Menem, States and territories, I , answer:deoiOedly and conscientiously in ,the negative It is -, : in no. respect, in. my, judgmentither proper plan. In t ,Ate hearings on, your temporal comforts, and worldly interests . I have little, to say If You wish , to encounter the peen liar difficulties and trials ,connexinn ,with elndh s' siiheihe" you are it liberty to do so; hilt' with to experietice of frontier life Since, tinthati4Dittd7 . 4o 4 such arrie rShiiiii i iliiefer set- 1 tle in - ntiordnineity `relipsetabl iii centiexioewith ane 'or tio6ollrietteri fath. Hies, if I could secure shah, iither 'than to 'join a httudredt fanatics of via , reernit's from 'the E'ait, Like a CoinPany ofi t iiiWqthit in. elpiirienhed'acittlierein regular fight, it "tizotild prove a sorry go and the - Mae' thB'lotffe., The •scheme,,looks ;beautiful. on ,paper ; as beautiful as the learned L mk's constitution for.onm of the Souther,. States, but wholy unsuited to the practical realities,of, But it is in its bearings upon the progress of religion and the edvancementof Christ's kingdom, tkat I have ,my most serious ob jeatiOne. ' a What!"' 'Pau eicelaim; nut th at 'the' very 'War to "propagate religion in th e 'Weal ?" I iiiisiVer"eMplitifically, No. Obrist.iays; Ye are tUit'lt- of the earth" What' 6 the .for - ce otthiktig i iire ? this-660 herieriihe freitii;ethelicarid' , from cerrilptiOn as siltrpediliries meat Nal putrifactiod. • Now, 'in laying yhur attire of. Meatier the coming yeir, -- will` ou' stack it away in one Amer' of your ceddr, and pile y our salt up,in another? Certainly not. Well, here its is proposed that one hundred Obriscian families , shall stow them „ selves away , on fifty thoustnd acres of lard , or iiole,townebips ; and .what becothhe :then of the outside surrounding niasses? "Why, go out," you say, " and operate upon them." Nut advantageously nor ef• ficiently can do you do this You not ,com e into proper coittact with 'their'. You do not mix yourielf up, eitiotig theta hi the way to - do them good ' Yoh *Ai, beet, at arm's l leialgth, and 'so accomplish'' little. Yon will be destitute of 'sympathy them in their feelings, abbe, and trials, not being mixed up with them ;`and liast i dently they will have no With you thWoorifrary, they hieveitirej udibes againgt snob oommunitten •TheyLanvidli to them 'the idea of sectarianism, and , are aPt ,to stigmatise,the settlement by some oppro ,brious epithet I could name such , places to you, not a hundrecrmiles distant, if it were proper to do 30. Th notion that this is a scheme , happy and powerful for good upon surrounding populations, is one the realization of which . I have yet to witness. They, fact is, they , , accomplish hut little good , beyond their own limits But here you ask : " Will it mit, at east, be greatly advantageous, to - otinselvei, and soncluoive Co' our spiritilil'inteitiati?" Yes , perhspi it may be so, and yet it may not be so. There is considerable in this scheme that strikes me as Utopian and visionary; and your bright visions of (rospeiitY may vinish like an airy Castle We're 'the Stein realities of life. • But why should you •adopt this plan fas' -pmiervative of your religion 7, Is that the' best 'method of keeping piety Ethic ? tainly salt sh6uld not, under any, &mum stances, lose its savor. Its, peculiar proper., ties it should retain in small quantities, as well as in large masses. The professing Christian, whemeeds to be in conitaut con tact with °that. Christians ,to preOrie his religion, is, not,. what he ought to, be: He should be as , much a Christian in the midst of one 'hiindred , families of heathen, as among the same number of beliitVers. " But have not individual Christian fami lies been deprived of the means of grace, and`so have knit all - their interest in reli gion ?"' Tea " they Went out from us, but weria riot of for if 'they had been of us, they wield no doubt have'continued with us. landaittri&richne Wire' their primary objects in coming to the West; religion was a secondary nonsideratiim. Well, they have got, many of them, what they came for: :They have gained the world, but have jeopardized their, souls. -and have' :trailed their, families •ap to worldliness andirreligion " What,plan would you theurecounnend , you. ask. Simply, the following: If you are satisfied that it is your duty to :,come West, and seek a borne in ..its NM Bettie- , get one Or two ",more drlike iepr~E?Mb itf(itighl—ad - ; - Li • ; i" ' T. - ^ 1 4 "'" 3 ; ~;L:A 941 WAVI Utit .Ot4,A ''''"ONE'VEVING `tai NEEDFUi" . ',ONE THING ,HAVE IMMURED OF THE IJORDtr' -vErni-cybm.THING I,DO • - . ~• , d' F., 7 EMI MEN= I : ti..tytti PUBLICATION sOFFICEOliZETTLBUILDINfi FOR THE.;;WEEWIENDING:SA ) II " P IMA Y 414 56C1"F#4114591 ligtl/4 "ache . r our`S'airinizr Y eebt die 'hie diticiples two- and'two, not by tile' trunqred`; and`;he is -a. great deal wiser Cathie subject:than we are. • Bring your,Bibles your hytnn books , youiSabbath School' library, ,your religious .4 g • newspaper aDQ 000a8, aria one pr two volarnes ) :of sermons' When •Ydn'find .a home.and pitch your tenyerect put fa - cnily' ; ellitrA fio, out and:: Pee your.,.neighbors, epeak hindly to them., be friendly, with , , If. theY no ~m eeting on 'the Sabbdth, Pro Pose that one' he held , in the log °stair:Wl 'liaise; or Under' some ' shady oak, or wherever Tike, your.. library--take' your ~ book of, sermons. _Your neighbors will,all be'there to-see and: heai; and now, if, youare.prepared to, do. yoiii''siolierigh . t; you "may r est assuredthat yii& will' have Infinifith 'td- for dui' Mader as :yon caw all doI and , i 'you. do yon &lay. fully, it will s not, be long;before =the „mission asry will find yontiout,,.„,tl l .. 3 . Ilf a yon are Rot i pr i ep p erefi i tor titts,Wqr.l4, Iftay '113;74 fidm' new 'eettreMen'te, and' 'Seek -1138elidifiewheYe thiefiv6rehiti iieen -begun. tWethave had-Bach .workmen' herpi since, thefirst forming 'settlements of : 'the West; we have_' . still, _brilliant= exatri• Tires of ChAptianEdelity and Christian effort. Such labors G'od`haeblerised, arid h uMble 'beginning's ' have'WO 'biliny our flourishing congregations . -lodeed, in good memirs. in, this..,way Christ's ' kingdom .been up in the West ; -while I have Yet to'leitra Of any great mount of ''good' being accOmplislied by this` eolOriizittion t 0614111E1r* Its .results may Satisfy thhseirho haVe 'adopted it, •but it fails signallr'to reach_ the accumulating , masses, pouring into ',the eist, and, bring them Under ‘ the „ .,,iri- , . -flhenee itf 'the Ind e ed imprac- Areability intt4 strike, most' 'foreibl, the Mina of. every obrierlant'inan. 'Where *VIII' You‘getvonethandred . .ehristien fdmilies :for, every one'ltanAred,t of ( the, new and forming communities of this great lkieet ? Bat' should thii "Christian families" scatter theunsiriest44eiliffi r y such communi ties.-with -half the , spirit , andldell'otidnesK , an E astburn or d Harlem Page; mh at , wonders' I .ofpivinegrad'e wouldlielrevealed._ Oh how those Solitary places would be glad , for . them,: and those spiritual deserts bad and , bloosom as tba rose ll4 riinch t „beeter; 'Mete' filellsed:tote einpjoied in; this • way, than to seek year ease and personal - corn - fort' iri the width of it'etanY - Tolithe - templated Charibter,4 your t Will } find 'Hide' dr, nothilig:to do'in the direct: aitiance ment of , your Redeemers kingdom. Yours, "iffeCitaillt`el JuF For the Posbyttrian Ammer a4d,44voeete. Presbytery orLatayette. ) : ..(I ) 9A . ExylEtp,,Slo.,:Sept , 26, : 1859. `The Piesbytery of Lafayette held meet : ing, commencing on Friday the 16th instant, at !Pat"P'Fater cisnrch 1„ 1 The-Rev., Peorge ,W Harlan watt reeeived;After ;the usual examination, frOm the New,School 'Pr'Osb3itery e'Oiake: Also', from the churohea of Little Osage, Idarniiten;'and 'Odeola. These chuoches, TrAtt, anotberione or i two thatthae been' received, et . 'Yet . 'c'ome 16 us, :contain the 'remains Of - the iiitalOAold Utilorcand theimOny IdiesiOnst, eitialilfiheirahout 1821,1amebg ,the Oiage fridianti,bY "therA., 5. 00 34 CATIEN tiati bands, i are full of intetest„os „related b.* those who yet survive, ,TbelocatiOn Raimany is .in "Bites 'CO.,' of 'Union , Was in ISOntherti Kantias. Thetigli little iiitc*clisti attend. ed these Missions, ,among ..the Ostiget tritie ' yet with the children . of, the Delawsroc, they ha l ve 44111 'Wilileises of ilicdiffVflifal Ohrigtiatt labors. Near twenty :of pupils at one time professed Christ, and are still °miscue - tits . in the Church. These live in Kansas, and are connected ".wittnthelliethcidist Episcopal ~Wo, s tlll.!expeet to re r eeive toil: ministers' and thilie or four elihreheis.frpta ,tke•h;vahytery of Osage We are thus gaining , strength Our Presbytery has <.a •territdry of mkt handred. by hundredjailes. . It has now seventeen tainis ters; and shout twenty seven phurehes Ten Years tsgo en the same terrltory, were four . pin isfers and about' usix churehei. tetcl-&1 have the glory. • 1 ‘ ' 3'141F. .=, $1 ror the Pr' asoytertan winner and' Advocate. The Presbytery of lowa, At its late session in the city of Mt. Pleasant; "having received ;letters s> froni, several Tof "crur Boards,• and other benevolent institutions, passed the following Resolved. That- Presbytery - would - again urge upop‘theSessiins of all 9pr:churches, to give all odenfeinsers 4 att opplirtniotty t ,ltiniuilly; dontri brae something } to aid, each.of the Boards of our Church. I Resolved, Ti dt the 'unusual increase Of (Hindi dates received by the Board:'of-Eduhation, ,de mends,* gratitude of the. Churcti„aad will re !vire largeequiribati,one ~ m , sustain the., ,_ - itkoived, 'That as oarchurVties'llavo l hitliesito - done little, Or nothing, for diastitadcleitfinett;'it is certainly time that an annual•colleotion should be taken in all Clir churches for this object.. kiioltted: That the present emba,7assment of, the Board Of Domestic MissiOns,reqUires great can• Lion in recononiiiiiding applicatiaris for our churchesptuld makes it very importaftt -that lib , eral collections should be taken up,for this Board in all our, churches , as soon as convenient. T St t earits resigned the office of Stated Clerk of Preisbytery; and 'A'.." l q. MaClelfand was 4- pointed in his place. , Rev. 0. El. Miller was. received , from the Pres bytery Of ditqi, and a eall'was putinto hitt hands froth the 'Chitral(' of Oliklantl, ho retsina for the present „Jaynes El Clark, a licentiate from the Presby.. .tery of Passaio, was received under our care--- passed the usual trialS, 'and was oidained with a via* to his tieing /mai; Instil - Bad piatior of the church of Burlington, from which he has re . olli_ved m2°0 6(111 z Bor. Ilue7,Natrell was dismissed to „the ri rev 'bYtery Erie; and M. M. White, a licentiate, to the Preibytery of Route; '`This on account' of feeble health, returns to =hie na , tive land. A. C. MOCLILLAND, Stated Clerk. for tom Prespyipnan OximerAna Advocate:. Presbytery of Highlteudi , T. • The Presbytery of Highland,, Kansas 'Terri. tory, met at Atchison, K. T.; on Thee :ay, Sept. Bth, at 7 o'clock, - P. M. ,• ` In the abiende of the Mdirerittor,. the S. M. Irvin preached the opening sermon. Rev;; A. W PitZer, WEIS mlecited., Moderator, , and Rev. then. Bittelaiey, Temporary Clerk,, The Rev. Afexander T. Rinkin, of the Presby k,tery Riifitici; arid Rimr. John ' of the Presbytery of Sioux City, 'being present; were invited to sit as corresponding, members.: ,These brethren both bear commiesione•from the Board of Domestic Missions, thelormer to labor as a mis sionary in Kansas, in connexion with thie,Pres ,bytery • and the latter to:labor, for the. present, in Richardson Co., Nebraska. Theßev. Wm Bishop, from the Presbytery. of Hanover, and the Rev.. G, Readier, from. the Presbytery of Trarisylvania,were received into this Presbytery. Also, the Rev. fingh. Reed, former ly fromthePreabytery of Hoching, was received. W JufineSpeneer, a licentiate front. the Pres bytery of St. Louis, and nos preaching at AtOh . bon; wasleoeivetrunder dare of Preithytery: Kr.' S: Rice, a licentiate from the Presby tery of Hew Lisbon, who has been' eaching over two years at the lowa andanil"Bac Mieeiori, . and ineaching acceptably` to the people "in that vicin ity, was ordained> as an Evangelist.' The . Rev. Wm. Bishop preached the. sermon, - .. Rey...A, W. Phu!, ,(,dttoderator,) presided and proposed, the ocinstitntional qntiltions atidlead:in prayer, and Rev.' .7 Iteager gaie the charge. I Rev. Wm. 11. Honnell was, at his own request, i dismissed to the Presbytery of Transylvania. ' A reeelutt4 was past to telt theB3llo of Up, per Mitteottri; at ltlit nett meeting, - to ditide 'this Presbytery by a line running West from the Mis'. seirri er, ototii the line between Atoheson and Leavenworth:Poi/aim • Profeaser J: P. - 16E1380n, and Elder G B. Spin. ing, were eleetiik Trneteas of Highland Univer elty. TreebtterY':ajoitrned 'at` April 6th;` , 1860. &vitt? Stlited'Olei'Es regretted that b~j eomo air • ',‘• 4 = take in the mails or otherw:tse, the report of ,our, Trilisb'yteii, prepared 'for ' ' .st ''tkiiinttee of 'the General : , .Assembly, and sk,:to. the..Btated Clerk. does not spErat: in t Isemply:p mintltes liti - this Year. Chi. Presoyt coltnstis'of rtielve ' members, and about aieman; milted ehitrehee..` : r i T: 44 f rse° l' 4 41. 1 T Z ta i r' nceae:l'eCtlre churches 7Ea,et irorth ale7the ltirgest,o liVil iartiinioeishi ) ofi about sixty each. Besides uruberiel, te,j3tia.. tern mentioned, the Board pestle 1413sions: Mad , ohnitiliesitinini ricrahl Wen-to' labor as' tniisibnaritla ii thisXerritt thia: Pritibitery should be ,thankful to the h „etid. , to. - Alle;ir , , obi e, an: efft ei ant . Board, liberal things. 't.:ii'eY"a u re` Acitpit'fiir ksitis'ae, `Fforit'ottf TL.E;lfthin Niw ifar'sfii4h ClAida Suspected-Iranißussia Allies—Troopsfor China ,Audgeity Times, a,,,,n4,,its ," , T hassle e ,%siss ea S, astems ;,oeteiski / ot; 'and Irri`certi .b• s 'Bnicencepatton tn. Austrfi .3 kWhk Given '— trim and Italy--,rhe Pop liras Probable-The Qa, an "emperor-Sl,l. jiet:Soilety—;42iCA . gen' to; inciting ISpirit —The Bew 7—Revivala sa Wadea—r Liverpool-- The Ulster LONDONi . . ";r4Ptit.6ii Wilt ivitil.4. . 0.;%•••:wa1 s 'am .1....4 1 • ong, the last , things that wr• nrie?: been line- IT . ~ • lected a 'Yew daysL ago . ; merit"is a - mat. ter' resolved "Tidings i: 11 , : f -d 'London on' 'Ntibdiiiii„Viining, by ~t ' fo - jthe effect:. t4lt: the ',Vi'glish '4.i ..‘,.9lfr. lirintiiii7 Ibhe6r Ilitii'd Elgin. h'elacl,Plol2l-, , , 'potentierY, itid'a ntitrat i hiiirieg British 'trail iiiii iib d' . Royal - Eiti on2boart, NO . Beiii'reinified4iiii. ,-ji&, P ., " ei:l^-.'" HY in: littemPt.' iiig;iiiiiitM , .t!iy.., the ,Pei'vet. to; 'Pekin,". '-) a :, • hno 1 / 'tbit." l tapititl . ,, ' Since the le . Intelligence? in's' liehn: reeeiied l -hf.,' caster, ielpiPng s ifi'ithe' 'Ailing. or wound ~r !•^! ', ~ o ~.. four h : 6'' : 5 , 1 i'iciilfffoii inen,'et,' fiit'tlgie,are . r t epeceed'qtro , g , , Cho -' '. Or I51!!,' I ' jii .: i '' d 'V Siveikt 'AiikerOtsij i4d; ai.,lie.; hiidied,aid . thiityhne ~ e qviieti . It iipesis that ffn g i)ti feitsiilret were destroyed l!st yeir,alieet.iclphie- , ly restored, and !Belli' Efirthie, l thoilibitili" armed, with heavy gtiiiirlfietie f ' last were Y ' m iiked Ito the Taisi,`moi'lle* !litilii'itihniopptned e . - ffie'in t dertilietiire' that , ! ,:fie. Verii:'s.. Liefiiitorili . fo explain 'f, .•ciiiii,rOiefritith, the ,past' fee blei a titii Id' -V, ;andwirlAr i n" -'kill of the tbi l rielie, litit oVeVn t iinlii. "'lnc-' deed I Have reason to let ' thitati the In- - . ''air llliisti the helfet is' eglhat .. 'iCtiS744- ii, ioitiilottiiiii. of this A fnese).- simt le is ' eifin :Slid ih ii 'Rniainif ' •'lni . 04, - Ytiere l ieen: through;'` 'the ?inilit4iiirre:.,',.!after!'the'' fight, Vegan.- ' Hi:Wig,. it iili .'': 7iciii)ii.N4iiiiiii* dent with _Chiba - for 'tie'; .• 'Va.' iliteiStie,.iiilid iireidY9sliTal 'fildred'A ~1 li to 'her., a large. slice of of 4iiliilblesieMlCtiAter Siaridibi' `ht the?: iilital is Sali're'a , ' , aC'it IS'afTraVed thit*lbe'Rtisisian;Aliibitils i ifhis'iiiiiiiiitd ' iitifteAioini" of et t rlat,f.. :''' b'ttle'atitheilittes f and ' the siirdelii 'aria, - to It . i i.. i el priiii . Sitier, jean i 4.`iiii t assail64' - ali6! 4 1 f neither ' five ',Vie.' .. - any:ieftliiii ty,'' 04: e : 1 3 4 7 'fir: ii.otil iF imsigiti3giiiitiiriii4o4lfili, e' c:ri :,, , ,T. ..., : i Iron Mr . illeed;istillimaitiViiei" iiii.Oiniiiiiiii' with` reg7aril'' to. his': allege fi' . jiifiiirithy'l With the Chinese list ' year, and his throwing ' Vii l ifaeibleiitif ita l itie l- wif - orthij'Alties'' One thing is certain ; and it, is Tory pleasing, that - a writer_ "off the .1;,.p11,4,:.: pp,akYkgof an American - 66Minifidei- ! near,,i4e, scene of action, uses the. following imignage.:;-?? ' c The , iinericins.assisted'is-neniiillerably; by means of small ',iireifife d re,' . 'With which they towed hp` Weiiiid Oi our' hOag'into se; ti on from i thadarge , Shi pa, Attul.,iiteo,,efter.the action,hytaliing,outtoi , their , ships 'a rum; ber of our th'err, toischom they ahowedrevery, kindness:' '' Tli 4 ty.tirel'etohiiiiiihe - praises of the daringof a l it:, Olt; "aigi. iia4e_lemt large presents of of meat and vegetables for, the benefit:of--.,olarwOurided4',ll s-;J:Tr.:I The satnelvriter'also!says% "Tithe i I am oonfideet t iiitlikefe } that .Eit,r*edits were our eaciiiiit opiibiea t that "to have; k, succeeded, itt or, attempts ; we shoold haye had a form five or ten times as large as we h a4 l Va,f 1 • .= No doubirthitialVtailrgt - bi known, as to whether R u ssian;' hii , e'h : SeW help ing the - Chi'nese. Gov. ern'tneht - of St% 'Petersburgh,. , oani quietly and calmly ,turn up its eyes, and disavow such- hale' The ''griirid r prike Constantine, I4l,Yii'hii,e',,keeeiNilektLAs, after a so.Ourn at the Ole, of < Wight, and ; having his 'General Acitnira/iaeSpithead (the larg est ship in the=lforld,7elieVe• tile Greta East; ern) this true Tartar is quite, capable of being prtiyA7,Sheh .. ekiiAdUet,,Mir canread, without.pity, of the slaught'er iiir:eoun• trytnen. • - t• t France, anikEh - glitrid . 'arirsifoit at qnce to renew the 'War witti bfitiat'' tiiito ward affair eeernaws ,if qyerruted f for, bringing our two nonlife : kr; okately , .,togaer :once more. The cordiality, of feeling certainly de clining, the. BeiPtircir was', and is sus pected of lavirig' &signs 'thin, country. But this atiit will turititritinigtia of.both ()ablate shit 'N'atiosl9l3liiiiilidieeant`i%nn tiii Aid atlelotirtiliohl46l,aii'd"tli'ta, - . lvinq be Aral 44i114-for , tike: • • Tlie“neilis of ihroljiiiiierieno - 16b,Nlinialtburilfaill; deptiev aim ; for it would have th'e' 43i001t Exohan'go aliii'ablibilidoe , f)ifWerful stinitilttelth•the''pritirtereddilticiiiielitrisf the country!' Minot:ll4er, hide: r ed, *Mkt 'fer by •the'-db 'deed Oaliattikied Tfiaik"giciwlfilfl 'Butt-her been la inks fo'r'd ooblidefalitelyei rico& aoontifdlatlid ' • The troops for - Chiniiiheare 'ire tiiiiy. to •oonie from ? Ftioithglind f ; " Ntil''sitiN Vie: Tithes) "from" liidia Queen IrilitO-' ri'i 'haN It siihtdiirrealiiiiii 'the Digt; 'Mid ithit rash:lris imitaellypiitithitiniiiorus iiittithiri‘r. ritoiten of' AN Ohinitslif' London is rdilitiiiit, IRO' Csainiiis•• le 'leliiii . at haiid." A ttein goeif offetk idol' thititlietei Oh tirtthq. - of trOopir inl Indilidii aft eiritiditiOn; , fOtfir hfin - Ali& ilidiesaird' ioliiiirebdirielkohib i ll , it die 'command' of ilielndiiii Voieigireiit 1 li-, 'abided in`th'etiii ein riiiiity lbablibil.:.finhis of the Royal , arbiy; and the* , with.'"h`e., ittobginitife armies - ,6f Miediiitr4tudr . BO'xi-: biiY, 1'1)0 in the .toliini - efidleliti tlickiiiidd:, •Piihjabees, " eidellihtE'soldietq 7 Wholle , :olityl wigh lei 'l4:3i employment, and whose only fear is disbandment," ...would at.onoe be a safety valve for Indian-,,disconhpt d and agitation, and would carry all befiii.e Chem in China. ' Lelia! Most piobtibly.be'''frOm' IhdU that the faioell of the new expedition will; lie, :drawn. Meanwhile a -,oonsidtrable .otinze • mey, i pw ; th!3 I'kin,Go'vertTiLent .mty l Ait! avow the, defence . ilf ' the i Peultio tor:tp , . Atilt Opel' the river•to tlii : Allies, and .accept' 'thp. Anibigeado'ril . This Is noqhtisiefer; thoAille very likely. Providence will•Cierrnleilt f(ii ultimate good e and make ',the ; wrath, andi treaeietY, 9f man ';',E,ti the A'Aft4 l6 ) AaPA,Aklei • mere spoulai ,toplioy , 0 1 h may r. le on the: °diet 'eiie;:e' to Pitie itnp l i t iail to pißillitti *fez ri ~ ,,,,r ', +.; eau ~ - ,...x .. cr a nef e iv ; sYhh'_.... vi F .v ozna MEE ipondeitt. r yr at Pe ho= land more, ii . 4:yikinikor 1 - 13 • spefutneas: , - , The 4ictts /e= Protestant Pi Ul , t 1100'11-7 resuite in v. tion'ofdheWos 74 4 .6 p'etcy dind 'An. ! a'at Edinbtirgh c liancheatei and aO4 Inflis,`, 116th, 1859: = ME! OEM t f 4 r. 3 the s way for!fteiriumpho of the Prince of - 1) e, 9 9 . -3.. ;) .7"ixrieir at such' a oriSis, is sure to ringl out a rifkr, sharp iiiimpei'note, clidering• and ioapiriog irktioWs-hoi to -deal with, And, iptensify-tbu , Anglo-Saxow suditity of .. I ckaracter..„- tm Or, Windid,,ambly,„duriag;,the,early Ldisasters„ t of e** wavriaud- Pow it ehbsts aloud Jo Y ofilly even , amid tempest! ` a t iiiixiiti, r itaittering ” both,' is= it were, by, its bold breithl ~" 'Englishimen," (it ixiight,, include, Americans,) ,f!. have a natural lau: tyi r Fia e f ' a log. 1: 4 -- - atkes giefeedialiii!dishbarten us, even for Oftie n 'disaster ie fat more likplytoctiniulatews to!exertiOb, than, ~.4.oAutO ug fToM;unr (Marne. t KSI . P i Pg ICPORY,I Ait,* P” n,#.o OVA i Chinese smist pap thew oneuseto the riteecnioit' D firitbiCA.,lhere is ' not' much to!, - 4 la , :l'lnhteadtof considering that we .Western ,lslooders are, called onto fit out, an expedir Plop t,o_..tlie gsst, let Jis r ,cesider, hat theahai • j :1040 - pet() China, n atr Abe , military ureidtries ofY the-fonder" State, grit , tatifoldf more than tholuttof -thei latter!' , t ,:ggynyeeritieigni. too, engorging t ort ; alleged tnlstnattagg i nlent, it,!the,,Adonirel,in, ) tefer , Mice 4:Abe ategek''v.i, the,, esppoialli as to ibotenVer'if 'sets be‘ going , imlorta 4hioli , leiete evidently- reogn - „ dtrt l l494ifn4liP P,F9YPdvAqP9 l32 P#o9l l i,by tificial oonstinctions in, the WA /shall' lenow tire l a ttitik!'t4 g:;. 1r".4 Hope' ifflotP"'veittleireielY"'Wounired: ' ' :41 IP9I 4F* 4 § 7E 7T l §:t9 l, mehatoiyreeeded the newt etng' from 'Ohina. saute r ?of your 'teaderi will'het& hed information in printi- `l.WouderitileVas a ttte o esP,Re 0 5 ,Phe)Hs Ve P k the through ,ihi V t pssed hegreat A unnel , whops painng exploded exin just gone ifaVoi fer ii, l to look et ' eblat,( Ind tespeeially 4i:thetofill of gatitinke. ;A i '.l . :.fgliaminto 6 l 3 Jugroktlgniltall.:*nuld :have per., .thed 3 a The.etremthA l the l ,mpael .and the .. entire sateiy eaeh eolnpart,reer as,separ- 1 ate from the other, W` 1 leen tested' and 'llw r oielebSrthib torn to fileees4,lre largest line jot malities of the , sbi'plin4reading . it-1 1 .3194 1 i e 5. turbed in a roughsea,, were. also bran ht out the dhanrget' 'Seir;ral. weetiosiire Co the dadage. ithe,,iiubliei, are. e'rbiddingl the yes al .14‘,.tillPhiP4delY,k , ..t. 141.1 * (IKOSO/A , a head, and 3 0 14 470n ein the nw i' t l i s oop -te re stored, even to - the ttmid°, But w h en „she Mr'e `S t o rirobleakWhiCii4orie Us" been rsugg,eiated,thatlif.ztroops:are, to ha...sentsfTeire l , Englsnd ,to India she —should be ernpioyed. A great success, I, tp?. - sp - , awaits this lieble ship. ; Anstris are 144110 , eniranolitsee. ,Sit,cl3. is one of. the results of the - battle of DI erino. ver since the' c) . E 4q. , RefobitionN:ClB"42,4ltey'hisie beffri Under cloud. 'Then , began the wickid and'fOol fig or c i L o pr q sion„ ot 'conees ex 71 a n hYttsVlChas b'eere ohionic•miseir and discontent, crowned and intensified "the' CoiCordat with Remo rmagine the "Presbyteliiii'dhitteh of Ireiabd; becarise 'a : mitiority; placed -.under7a qßdiniett .Minister -.of Public • Worship and. 'President of the ..Gederal„Assembly,,mith ,an i other,JaniesAl., `grog of } En land :and' anotherTyrconnel, I and LieutenantatDavin piefiCli,:a`itd: yon will Mote , = some the thploigliiion i:ehown towitd the font millions if!Protist ,Ants in.. Austria, .)oclulling„especially Lthu venerable finpgaria? . .I , :rotpstant Pretbre- It is a faci l that in Austria, nth h very President 4f : thes dltn- hisiorY mas'a•Papiati that the Ploteitaits opuld, not, pie 4 11 - fsingler step, ,leveri_ in th'e itternal affairs i nf their ,communion. -withont iirstrul Vr .6 ..I. P., t;ll:eeye oµ Government;, were 'direted, their litutpels ohnt . and . 1 '00612164i' 14 3 GONieritheilit; triir their ruihisters,4ere'Groverilrdent 'net:nibb l er f • • It is aleupoeithat,tbe.itarriage. , l4w:ll.o accommodated explosiv,elT v in. >ratraiime, 'J.611'7014'0 ehilOren'OralCmtzed ivett :tieniland`tiaini6g . .:WTfriabtlie :hard P t „pooditienpf thrk t Proteatenk,Oomihnnion Aumitg b;11. beret eotually goyerned " its own mortal ' t monist..he .0 - - " • ' Redress, to a oonard' rubies extent t has .v.tidie 'Wed eirfiirted'frotii thiTeare'iWUtices Sitieslot -Anetriii,. , and not 'even the. esnits „bplAud r the,tltrone have been able to cause - i t A c t' b liZffi t i#ll4 . - }4. A9 h Pc9t. 4B tPltl " Par ' ill" boa now. a " . Tighl. , ,,fresly to elect, its ''own 'rector ~iosr 'or adk.olni,e9r:" ' the ="t supremeauthority," ileiisfritiVe sifid ministrative, is.lodgectin the , General Con fereooe ,a,nd the Synod., In all matters of- ilisbipline the Protestant olergy are , to ~be subjeci only to their own egolertiastifial 1- , i; , lis!giVl'fre'e;iind " the Protestant , Schools aie for;thoftrinre to be under 04° dir e ction owu , ecoßitastioal i ogans. .Anstrjan 'Anti Proteetint 4 Mortinain'Act is brOgated, and " the right is given to the . differVnt .Prptestint oorirninnitie,stto acquire property oto . y.tnd;ovegkegal do" of; the mir,riagedatt cooneded,. !md ite ' as 'ate' Procesialit kcVOl6liirietiOal TARA established, 61'1.60 rial'atithbr 4tithig will ' desite ki . biie•kright of jiirisdietibn )iirt matrimonial matters'." . r. 2,4 in,aPeation, ; the case of schools,on-A ias reservelA., oft i the l eft of the lvitvitt; ) drown, mat only. Protestants are to ne ap 11pOiEed to the law.rrAvee44:l ifght , of eurielintendinoe'? atotbe :Conferendes and .:Sylictle,tis,alstresprvedo-bntr, this tight does ..- nc4i giVOßVKl#lo34 sl l , 99PgfLover oceedings an set the pra! of tiese ecolesitus -1: - Coal conventions. , :ig 'flyer: the ITivnia — , 'day of Irliberty has at:last diwnedinpoirtheAnstrian P,roteetants, and iforithat,they.,have to thank the bailie of Sofferino l acting „in conjonc. non with the internal, weakness ,ot a ,colu 'paiteiWpiti, ,the . parts of , Yorhieli , adok bigithei siltithliel ceitient, and have no rinatural lbond -of ;union . ... •The e4l l o ll ,r2Ri.ra flat' ,O,WaYi be at the .mer . oz of :prone events fo r the i iotples of it eirtrtifeli4plift" of "flit 11,6iiiiiii ) olitity by:. the , sabrifice -of all , the Protestant• , inter ! g in L tlan s .Zinpire, and the ;contract:will last a slertahtligi t e ; J ilt the fret movement, Oranitustpan, army frojn the !Twitter, is ' the eigicat tbr a Fihe , the etabila cliniiatideltiatfile; snit IteGo'v r ernnient wilieh is lo'nly .str'ong alopfear, :must ..yield ; as soon as ever it out ! clenecto: • bunitfilition heti, titati amen - in tflioled oh auffetiag.i eit Their- p ol iof opridet , and tiff.** 01111 1 b,inP d h ,to a 0.994, Lan, kiVraait 'witty ;a any country NT t he lait link between the Papacy and the Poptk Idiome of - Italy; and - at - thifdifitrAntoaetti tl'Ron l 9ltirgßbt pick and l evy% i thtt i t .he oil et,. Act away, sa l t/int no 01 1 / 1 4 t 3 ntsrPor eve alr I'Mff f ffiNIIMI corm • .114•PIONIC 111 cerlaa* .South West C o r ner' of Seventh and Chestnut streets • Al.: •••••: • , : .• '7 • ' 1111M11111121 _•,. ,11 . 6,‘ szx , ,4 icths City, 0. Min EMI EMI =1 1..Z1 • accept his place ? the Jesutt now begin to see that although' " atfong rowers,' the I • iretiseb ati Peter's. , hai shoals ,ahead. qr . AAftr, l 4. .will 1 .10 repent: of- her, apportation of EtTlish. nnAeßionaries ? And ~13ibles _from Tx- %-; 1. ^ - Hung,try, 1849 ; neither she. one 'whit bi[coted'itiVer sinrit;' if' she could :but oarryknit hinvheadinfry Piovi .ldence:Tclittkestitadininiabes (the . guilty , na.._ tionAn t this lunld c anii she - has gala, dearly for her abominable eon,duet toward linn gartan aertY I fear'' very 'midi' that r I Ratiolalipni has , leolisiderabietinflAboott thelEintigari'an ~Protestants:? that 'Moroni, at , all , cvents; too of .the savor and : the knowledsk of a genuine, and revived, Clini4llof Christ' has largely arisen Ifford frotri * , iciohetitti.restlehatieca.;'•ntiderjiethrfoial) bon lof,(ptchibit!onp .placed. 0;9 Christian di4ciphne, froefpreaohing, and. on .the piopurJra.,ining .Of the young. Oh i 'that ``the breatk of the. Life Grver. ma • tengtf oldest; of t.e ktlahetreheis 1 0fk nud.malce Ilier a, blessing, te Austria? and praise in. the earth,!. 7 :s3A,CCINC44.BB, SitigrPpeatfi.royfere,4 in spite, of Austriar opposition, daily. hecomes moie A pro , - The Ki;ni,of the' Belgians, kniYAildr die' Yre,ail . , - ti'ie ac - this moment in conference at Bights, and something :dabbled:atilt satitifactory, 1 , trues, may be earPedes l l- liennWhile!.o4egarmese, Bolognese the,L'egatione„ the Tuscans, have 4-.14 ,i , ) 4,21 „17 all sucepsetvely ,declare in. favor 9f anoexa 3tatoirElmiVnti'efie'ei.s belititeelle - does - not ktrowelaetly what the ; Amlierow ineinsp,er: is iiutthig the eneofMr. iof - Punch:'s reiidering, " Pl,,e a ase„, t etri , accept Turn", Fed r i he Legilio9 i s Ne'vm 7 'erthele ' ai:' at Tel* thrtV idea prevails r that. SCRbe eitiAtional wheil blayezisaticin i&k¥iiloipe ,Austris either by taxesd z to her for a „.,taine,by p the PipAies,gqy a a pßavillion wade ' a The're ate- 'however, ,W#9 pwhe ,suelpeet 'thatithe iEmperou is itrying oo,tteitt,oNapnisonge-, rcin,e, as Ott; ' 1 th* lkfft fgitnre i ir ° .t" e o It- a ng, r tun:tamp , ; , • 'wlioAe-poor " Yptgenea - and aughter has' ri hid no compatiliatiOn';'?', :and who might try„to plebeedL,With ;a:Queenly state and -AoF9np, even 00 ,011T9. --Aid and bound to, one of the , most ;profligate' of spouses. , v:01,1 Jal. taus a• LoRD- blt...A,Pirettex has been , invited. : ..by a number of ltahans of inlinenee to beootne a Millie of geritietiten,i(tlieanglislt ~.thq.,• m ajority,) who .might..-concentrate,:and ,ig,p7, ti 9.lpnietAgallFPFPAßi9 l 2 iPFit , iI 3 h , PYMP?• - , 3 thy for, Central Italy, Lord 6 in pis rn-5. • ro reply, speaks cautiously its'to hie acceptandet ONES Ohatimirisiiipl•''butt 'better can elm found Wkoda willing ito' eerie you, :I ; ;shall About.) be=.l ready, entertai nipg a firm bPIW-tl"4,iitt please grQ4 btesis a9.1 1 r ztli; happy ;:...edidAnce-wkai %their fie • ebiAntitifiae l fitte pethy for theif . •canee strongi beyond all trquesOon,-,:,and,,,Treferk, to the impeaches of 1, many t ocrisublio o men2,l, l Lard S. is ; the, inttmato,frAtind of lioreitaterston,, an,d,ftas ' all„ along s rang ene Is hands, an 'thone of Mid iefererial to Itily . 1) I ands liberty. , Coahnittie receive. TA99,qibUti94 6 ,owhOlp •:the, people. of, tGentml, taly„,tp t FpOtAtaiu..,thsit; l rights,.. And-Asfend titeMselves_s,o,dinst etgerytail. °lvrea. sign. ' Let . also . frs ' , rILOPAGATION Or THE GOSPEL Strdliatillai A v aluitts ' •k. pat: ;At`, has hundred i and- /fourteen Inia494llries; .114.ditiOlkiltOseXSO 11u dr , 7 la ' 4 °C.IY n !? AtSkP 0 as e; The 13pcie:ty-Nvas incorporated ,by ati l illl6BlooB io brelfelylplid". 6f1114 . thib'e,l l ".Bmit'qUi , it fe r oeived £90,071 for general purpOseigigaibst, ~•1 4 6 1 Pak,h.1 , ,41,8 § A.s aPafAillo ‘I I ,RIFIgIs of id/&°S),(l,,A°Silf.PiettlfikAA•ri TiPt,Pßksial ,soßas2 4 ?Pittellim,, sko,hep i e=*2.44 .YY ) ,,mour PrAfitti 1 9.91.tit1N ;Oil-J*N t .411$11;Chur . ohnan.anilytplx to, he u a,tronhAer Israel, `untoss, tiu t Mblet t ,fifinsetc,. and alters his temper' and laie.j 1%4' ''rid has Mien iid r otife'd' by tlielittAltlii Miss Bfirdett , CouttS,l who cbeiongs..to .the.'Eligh 94311'04,E,113'U1kt has alss.gat iiisfisP9AßP-siPt• and,for.l3t.;gelep ( a2 brew ) ma /11E,trisbapp,..(Mitr kiug sliat) 3 1OVII; i lieloAdut, i '"o r t -tbiiiysfigfetolonial lilshoPs-'-' hate spoftitit of '4llOO I Nest tOleiay,. were appoiated,under die tgioiDdrbi administrations 0f j 1852.and,1858 and - are not. . 4 Ratgf , l4oal. J ere, '''hoirever;blpPir, exnePtions in Victoria an d elsewhere. Five new missionariei bkve r oom then otil' Ch Inbois-inl India, at Madras, Delbi,'and Moulmein,' and, it is intended to 000npyy, other stations,, „There .is t an, 4van r,ge)!foi!,eemenyp t nme of lei, missinniries are ill that they 4 ought to be • in`iiiitteis ^ifo6tiiiiio. 'Birt the 'animiting ?'spirit •Of it Ts :ittiSh "alsvgiviss' an d• loos:keen Anxiety, and , •'di4rust hr. :those who wish to 800 th,s: truth withonl leaven d4used through ,Itev,ery part, of the habitable globe. .ir +. liesN E rit.hg t l o/ 1 1 4 •1 4 118 . 1 %1 3 eiliolliospn for : ~..,011h•Vuiv.ersity, the n room , the Is t t e mg Lim.' The Estiblislied Chureh rpiiiefola in the old litirreeelied a ieblike , in 'the 'almost t e i tkn an im one ieleotion, by, the Toiwn !of ~Sir David .Brewster R are ism Free. Church; t,,mtPl,7 pd ~, P RPIe " R°d IY , 9.99 Pf the,; first o n stronotners t 4. m i en of soienoe of this, or t any - 6111'er age '0 noanliy. , The enfproeblint-of,the Annuity Tax, - (whereby each,Fistablished minister in the r par,ish oburfthes j „of,„Edlntinrgh., receives £5OO per i anntim Aas, given, rim? to g reat agitation. One citizen vgis vio!gptly seized "by an officer, and'ieinned from his hand's by the enraged t‘ople. ' The- abolition of the tax by. Parliament is thus precipitated. ; , , e'' •Itzmaious'ituirviis in' Wales, as' ap peared from the Winks' ;q/aronicle; (quoted c,ll the Ti M es d-. 1 "..9r d1 ig. a powerful infli4oe":, c ofer be, equta j ti,y IN Pouth i-..- N ie 1 ~.•• III(' . n. 1 oit e ce - e . E ;I I ii,l 6 ,Fl - .. tqn noun's('per. "honeone t f.!9t l El4 , a ki eons werq as i elmble.d, g 'aud,a) v NT l 4ne 3 cneted --1. f . ,) •-r . I-1...cl .. ...I . . . .. ' to, teats, „under the preaching , of, me b '' ief :' - Ai *.to• Y. y, iginia, li '*iory t ot • • 3 s 'LI IL ' '' S'tiVio l ' l ukarked ,j kliqie,'fot ~thes . ..bp. t t. , lff il- y e ar:;ai • 'l.4nienness an d iluting,flie Apinign ; , the j e ia.tatliti'lliOst:fitisfaoMilt Brpiii.'„', . / ti l e c les t kohUP4 ( ap i effyypoOl meetingS ' • ' 1 . 057” , id .... It 14 , A ....r L. ~ ... fieepectud pryer and s ' ldrasins v ex!, keArig . 4 1 :44, - Jillinpifo,', 3 , . I , t ;i g b tr A ti - g h t back &di AreJ4 , iii li li , „ nweity, at •1 61Viiiir i ''.l3treetnie - la "al d e;,,,,Raits of 93 gilankiiieroe,',V.4 e lt eni i a.. qier of,the ismtiat•it ,;(,:. , i ...h: . 1 ~, ~,q :.. , 14 7 , " ~.07 10 0 V S tIIVOP lui.. etiiilli:4 l', if ! r Atiov l rfritot &lcujety,v i emnut e iiis 9A, I I ? f) iintueeThorf, morning list, ,a,„, !Tata o wes fialiaiiiiiid f4iin t Ile '.G.:` ; 'H,, - ;sluurt, i of hil ikerlihia; of ':,f25, for " tracts 'for Ireland!! .),ZlK.itie7l.3adiQT boo k s fuldleligiqUildfilldin* .lin..the , North; is intense,.viand'i 4600'1111'e'. to .= d'keliqrlan'dithinta r tif_ttlipc x t • Wli%h attmi6 ge - to - P ,13 ..4 -, , i 111=1=11 • rfract Societyl;•intependell ite newtl ruled ea to .bOOkighliftevie' favor of Ireland' and Rlviiit'ScrebelCiw Cider to help on the g to r 10-11 S MIIPAW Dir tu' art frfeods 3itill)oe glad to learn Ahatain the, congregation where hit venerable father twai . so elder, and in the ohnroh )ct plaigh,he„we jtptized, the power of th6l3 . 7iit , of aisi.continuee to be mar -41)1011'1V' among Ja people veq,eppg4te.4,..fgeitable. _The Rev. ti 'jamee"odit eta? . labofione and .eiteet. lent piatoy,,,xt,„ . itfLme,,, a Rost..„grmigo. ao- I count of progress • midi, einoe the time of mj''visit; androf tfe..re'sfatttriroti'whiehle being l',,effeated.:od, the :habits landitinagners.of the. 7t1,211°91A071104Y. J-+W- P.p —An Irish Kilian atlrlio.,(being glai ally; l e an Inquest, to ascertain' iirliellierlarkilew the obligation of qift dath;)swas asked; Wito ehelligt` to the .pla4e of, punier:mm.or • ,The profit answer w i M! , De. t. a an um—e m a - not a ittle e a. d e &f it. bby had evitientlyiesrot hiB Cateobiem • wpll l , FlayS, ," Nz)4E - 134,4 be saved out of klke true ()laurel," of which it the. Pope is the visible head.". , ,Wei k hay,enseen a fair child, with ;well= I brushed,ptie,elid , clean, ruddy countenance, take his seat it the table. He is, not. more than duce years old, and 'has loft ne*ing "Or that•Ofin; 'trusting dispositinCie • Wm -_tiful eitralt:of childhood; and you obierve that his eye glances upward, now to father, i now ,- „ ,and there is it,very hiPpy expression ,upon his face as he does so. It. is , as, if ,he said " I love yon, father; I love you, mother ; I am so 'ad yon are my parents , and I am Very hippy with you ' - , .'• 'hid child, indeed,_does not reason out a 11011, this;; for / early childhood, never goes thriiqgft with sofformal a process of reziton .4pg, It , feels And acts intuitively, and is tot donscione _why. it does ,thus and so. After the breahfa,et,., ~he goes about his plans, or as he may ,iviiit„on hie parent's footsteps, tTeie is occasionally the same upturning Hof the- eye, the • same' hippy likk, and the child knows ne joy in which the,. preiseoce. of: . the ,parerit., le r not .the crowning happiness. We admirelhi, end justly, 'to - me 'that here is a beautiful Aiibile 'et 'well:pinportiimed his illithe?s_house everylday. Each, gsorning,,he sits at his table. Ever and anon his eye., glances upward to that gluripus yarent,Aud s inany tiges l in the o o Wien nneitiOne mini &inks so, he is 6Rytdg~ is effeet.in his heart, "I' love thee, 800 ,my rood c 'I, thank thee that I live in'thy i ,world,;,,l,love thy law—thy service forever igta,l7! 3 r V! • r T 'How, m'any . thousand, thousand, things AttiCre ire* malieAlke Christian I;l4'4)y—end nothing can 'take 'him much sad; beoiuse ,ilke has such. confidence in the love, the . i .vesdilm,,,the,pitwer of his heavenly Father. s9n•qw, eteset,,iO, from any,souroe whatevei, he knows ( just where to go, and iihat ' limit, ielioyly the parent's atiseimiegiii clainher 'above; the child Awaits:4o Nee Ahe , ,door .open.; he-.knows it be logg .and. then he will fall trust aNna: - • Why ; e ma t 3r . . riot ,ere, Ire ,all this sweet . nib/v(4.4'6i" hotitrabitoik Why should theAshildretflof•avKini Go moniningall Aheir &via w 2 ,,i-an g r.e g atiiiial, dam-nal. frocn y.iftliireitathefigan's garment Otis mule nic'of pieties and patches, and is worth vttryilitt,le, from the.Pavier tr if. e gin i gle_ Ind complete. Io him ill B 7tilligs6 avrelgi.c.He is coeval twitii ' every ; period ifieDisb absi'dialile to l egit ry.cedditiqn:l I.B94l°lo°rwtitsl4to eym 9 , l , l l(AL ,l 49g , torgoMM: a Ifs.rlV a w father lITPvMe. s iii?da iori to sustain, a root to en liven, a fotiaiiiii"tri refresh. He in the . ( liihiftfowliem ihe , heit; the bread of life, the n:ioraing.etar f Ahe sun of righteorumena; all, *t4o! $41 1 ,-A:p4oFeature pan be a substitute fQ his i a; , bai r he ,csti supply the, place of 'every .ffe ; is all my salvation, and nfylope, my life, my glory and joy. s,Whoirt : hayeA f in,heaven but glee ? and thvp laßozr ( licopp ,earth that, L desire.be side ttee. .hiNtlesh_and my heart faileth, but thOeirethe*strengtli of my heart, and fin t ictiOrtiOn forever: I Pgnnot be exposed, Iloaanot belriendlees, I cannot be poor, I Aanjpip,t;.be .fearful, I cannot be eorrowfal with thee. —Rev: wi g ,. Jay. • • , , 4 Patience of (hod, .„, ) )10t.nr , wonderful it ig iThillirleghoA 3 hears.and sees, and yet though immrowlate ' lj holy, So that sin is iefinitelj offensive to " and infinitely-pewerful, so that he can punishsit, how he spares I Take the oaths 'i.tikat r areoattered,,. ge , hears, them •all, and th,si smar , up, I%oloa 01101M 4 to Ihe Take the . `ories wpgig and outrage trdm wiAows, oipfians, and :the'Polifitelsed. Re= hears them all, and how, as Abel's slaughtered .corpse: from the.ground, must they 440st :f hb ears a ppd.. demand vengeance,! . ; The blO4 ' which 4a unjustly shed„,drawn . frpm the r Atirks of inuccenoe, : he sees it all,, and. it is, ku s ificipnt ink , Pake , riYara• What ajouloslteqq49 Mks ,Ap.fpom-oorrupt,ciAieg, dwellings, eqd , hortz of depraved humanity!, „Apdit,aiLmoupts him._ „And,let A tic spares . -,--keep, back the, Btruggling,,ithunders. How limazin g his patiempe ; ! , He, ja God and not man, 1 , and therefore his nopapasnion fails not. '%, ,:l . Character is Power. • ~ itiis_often said that,.knOiledge is power , I ,—and,this i is,troe „ Skill or faculty, of any kind carries with it, siiperiority.., So, 4o a oert , ,pin extent, wealth is mwer, and' rank is ''oirliz:anLiinte,lreOt, is Ower,, artd i genius i t isii."tvuisailitdairtgif i tif mas tery ov er men. :sn i t hOent, puFK an ;air'. than a ll, more sonstaat.fit its . tnilaepolp, o more lasting in ,tts eirly; itiiii*Wer of`iihitrapterti,foower t _wig" emillacs ia" i'aiirti and leftimind. '"ifike 'inroitimu ; 'Who ill s the man of clan hp , , , •;.11 - 111.v 1141'r :i • all 'i'lli '__ zn9 3 1D.7,54 11 1r, ;., °,(F.4T4.•11P,41/°° man, ' with "reverenoe - t the " smartest" itOe' Ile 'eievi t iesi,,Agtiotan ' 'toi aii "most laiiiiiiit . illee;,. tuto 'lir.? Ihie:ill', l i - Ling V6Oll - 4'31 years, 'Ga l lo:it e ll eitreinei of P. rtt W f• . 1 , Nift fin, . ip"V•T ? A `ll ^ h Arospenti an: T d it4terstpr • I,,,,kliroveAtim ' self tO - We r tindttneiit r ot neighhors "and ' 'Of "aleighlinava'seieniiiiis j ?as worthy to he iiit l lfeit'wid. aiil466: ,:' '., 41 , ill ; ryr I] rTS C 115.1.7 0; OISIAr t 111 ,1" davottb tqfi bob F , 240 , *1 Ova praxora .anu Go4l' ,m train are like - fsiAlrasts . 1 Willie the' ;WU ' acnat our prayers.ascend cto 4 Jin..theavens 41ju Mrs suptb*.ka I sipipjlav dem:lona •to us upon the In e g r o t ki7#4o`4 l. g!f ' ;! WHOLE N 0.868 The hlld at the Breakfast Table. MN= 11151 The iPtalitese of Christ. ' after all. il_aLthe_.blesoednees we derive MI EfgE