The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1850, Page 1

“- NO. 5811. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, MAY 6. 1850. TWO CENTS. SHIPPING. ANNIVERSAR uR of men, or more than one-sixth of the human race. | turesof moraic ‘ht into the wall—-those monumen- | They then made 8 great sti to regain their ' ‘ WYNITED STATES MAIL STRAMSIIIP COMPANY THE RELIGIOUS Y MEBTINGS. Young America is next to her in the race, and is | tal effigies of a long fine of pontiffs. where art has bor- oodites, which was most ua in ite Bron dy on Pig Fm pt pr Fai ing ieee ILS Ua etry arcane a ae" Seiiacerpa churaf ahaa arr | Sy erie stee eestor vate ste | Sed Wp ae sapaat it be Sow man | “CLEMO sre von suenerag aeceoet Steamship Cor « em ? ny ry ix | deny, im the absence religious inst: rn an ; Do Jew was suff rf Ls py BR ee OEY NEW YORK, A. D., 1650, crumbling to pleces in India, and its inhableante will | mochpeals toreason, no use oy oper peg wg mord fey pat Bie toon te the Holy Lands-and the Agee | is nee” of the United States””—In its uniomie \d we ure happy to proclaim that Frenok- either become intidels and atheists, or Christians. | this system is moat indebted for its power to the | of a swine was set over the gate of Bethio. Shanes tint Piel Panet.a) Se Rosas te. Pha a ih pe sahdele and on pted childcen of this glorious republie, Presbyterian of Forcign is is a serious thou you. m ma, Of | m end the arts? There ts an omii hem, that — th might not turn thei “ Sean tome veaae Bt saw, Last evening, at half past seven o'cleck, the anni- | pst practical value ito that Me eeitecies | Cedatees be Sete. abeamiocs me mean ik | cee cten ovardaabamceatin) Temmctoties co | ke! Ete Seated meet, reeves tor ite: conatle AMES VaN NOSTRAND, | Yersary of tho Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions | stimulate us toexertion. Are they wot corrupt and | Shih it symbolises follow’? He (the eg De, Adasney | world. thus they wore rooted on of thelr land, and | precuiy tte Sullrage A terrible arm agaiuat the New York, May 3, 1800. Commissio was held at the First Presbyterian Church, in Vifth | cam holy God love them, and reward them with the : hi opin one Shele brethane left it to those who were to come after him. in the | s0 that prophecy wax completely fulfilled. But not | army and x u 80 wel retand, to-day. its uses. Tt fheaven. till they aro merated by the in- | series of discoures, to exhibit the changes and - | only were they rooted out, eut they were also seatter- | ix the L STBA! avenue. Owing to the extreme severity of the wea- | 49" y a y in ures, and pros. ly y y safeguard of our demoeratic institutions. and or will de than, ite attendinns sethioe die, coer His blessed gospel? Let us, then, hope in no that system, the origin of whlch he has de- | ed over all lands, which is anotherremarkable prophecy | the precursor of all our social ameliorations. (Soldier's 101 NS dan pag ay J STATES M ¥ ‘ip PACIFIC, Gi Esra N 0.—This sven: the foot of Canal street, with the mails for od, believe im God, and labor in God. which has been remarkably fulfilled. Wherever we | Song ) . tively on Saturday. The service having been opened by prayer and the The suman being ended, the service concluded The ehurch was fashionably attended, and were it | go, in whatever land, we find the Jew, who is there be- “The President of the French Republic’ —The ser- singing of a psalm— with prayor anda hymn, and the assembly separated. | not forthe very boisterous and inclement weather, | fore us. In Poland, in Holland, in Russia, in Turkey, | vant of the poople. from whom he derives his position; pn ce ‘a ake - the congregation would doubtless have been more nu- | in Germany, in Tartary, in Spain, In Prussia. in China, | he cught to ob d not to command, bis sovervign herp lpeeptrndughe herytup es waanyedl Pere nT ny eS ie merous” All present were higbly edified and instruct- | on the Ganges, in Liberia, in Zahara, in Africa—thi and master. (Veidions au Salut de Empire.) : statement of the missions, of which tho following is an ary fore the Ameri- | og, pa brilliancy of the oration and the principles | is no part of tho inhabited earth where the Jew is. ni f the United States'’—Respecti abstract:— can Pract Society. of © janity and faith inculcated by the Rey. gen- | scattered. Again, not only as prophecied, they have | the rights of the people, aud tho laws of the pest ne commences with a tribute to the memory of the ‘This sermon was delivered last evening, at the Re- | teman. doen eacied guheh Sele len ‘i ot aly ther: ty b e nies, ) ah, Ba govern. His onl: 4 scattered over all lands, but ¢ other parts of ro- | tion is the ness of his fellow citize: missionaries of the Board, whi ved this ee ee corner of Pourth street and Leeture by Dr. Cheevers heey have been literally fulfitied; they bave been’ cb. | whale ucray: power, ond intelignne ee eee ® ) € are conseorated. ON THE SITUATION OF ‘THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, ry | 38Ct®, Of cruel persecution, of hatred, contempt and | (Hail Colum rl The ceremonies of the evening were comm: . scorn, aby-word and a taunt tothe people, Such has coy; and f issionaries of the Board,—Mra, Ram— enced by ma ’ sihpedaeet : . - When the music ceased, Signor Foresti sald. in Ital- Sey, of the Choctaw Mission, Mrs. Loughridge, of the Creek | the performance of an appropriate air upon the organ; | MPEEENCE TO MISSIONARY FURVOSES, AT THE | been the condition and fute of the dow for eighteon :— Citizens and. brothers,I am indeed at's lows Mission, Mrs. Rudolph, of the Lodiana Mission, and Mrs. | aiter which the choir sung a part of the 111th Psalm, | CUV8C! OF THE PURITANS, UNION square. oa eo ene eae mn Wey jmvoked the curse | how to express the feelings which fill my heart on thie Treeman, of the Al a Mission, —bave all died. 1 | The spaject before us relates to that which consti. | OM {helt own heads, saying “His blood be on our heads | occasion. Ido not want to epeak about the Fronch ‘The whole income of the year Amounted vo $126.018 $7, | ecmmencing with :~ nati- | and the heads of our children.” The preacher then | republic. which went to Italy to crush the Koman re. while the expenses have been $124,485 12, leaving the treasu- “Songs of immortal praise belong tutes the most interesting and important fleld for yoae. No: Lam pot the slave of national prejudices. be u nN wed with any debt. TFrwenty-two persons are Teported as having been sent forth nlomy Almighty am here because Inm a republican; and. [ cherish . ith May. at 12 o'eioek, M having unequalled accommodations for to K. COLLINS, 74 South street, Positively no berth can be secured 11! paid for. Oye TES MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW oe Alverpeclaethe ships composing this line are STARTGgRN ART Satta A Grafton. if having been’ mal ake for | perth nad ne fe missionary labors which has ever existed in all ages. 7 | missionaries during the ye my heart, and be my tongue e i a @ Te! c c fete BROWN HINT LET & Rortnccreen | Stalssionssion ont tained uintstenetabeGemst ‘To epread his name gbroad.” Before gmmencing upon the matters relating to the | titudes of them iain, and others Sichate have secoue preletinns Maaeiceaah Bemeai eee the ited ute. | ihe report proceeds to at ‘taled ecg A prayer was next offered by one of the roverend | S8udwish Islends, it may be well, perhaps, to go back | off; how i public, and had I listened to their adviee, § should not acinar et | ferent assigns, embracing. © hlatory of i gentlemen who oceapied the pulpit. to. period anterior to the planting of American mis- | SC tmet Jolted the hie amd ery against then’ and | nave come. But I am a democrat, and Abas abe age 'S j pumucapasins ibe tudian trier at cur conatrg,trsuem | _ The sermon of the evening was delivered by the Rey, | tons there, and to say something In reference to the | saugttercd them, sod made theut pay heary tributes, | femeerais, Nowe wines are not only forthe Uborty of ee Lh Otocs Ana Omahaws, Chippewas and | Gardiner Spring, who took as his text the thirty-third | Seciety Istands, and tho missionary Is of the | Haliam describes their sufferings in the middle a, cnuseI beliove that the French republic has for her 3 n is like unto leaven, which a wo- | Of the group of Islands called the Society Isanis, i 7 hope. But. my republican brothers, setting apart all other motives, let us speak of the democracy. The dimocracy is creation of the people, aud mode ve the people but it has a grent signification : untvei suffrage, liberty of the press. and Liberty forall. The re 'y Indian ebildren are kingdom of He: bid in three measures of meal, till the | ¥4ich are in the South Pacific Ocean, about 27,000 miles hol carened m . south of the Sandwich Islands, This mission was be- © preacher remarked firt upon the exclusiy “ a ‘whiph Wormesly existed among tne Jows furwhicmest | an by the English, about twenty years before | Sewn « ecuted by the people, fled | democracy, at last. ism summary of all’ the qualities, clusiveness in religion was done avay with by the in. | Me, Americans sent their mfasionaries to the Sand. | for refuge to York Castle. « priest led on the people | rights aml wants of the poste und atone troduction of Christianity. Meo, said he, are not al- | Wich Islands. Its imeeption was accompanied by | ngainst them, culiing on them to destroy the enomies | Your republic will be eternal, aad ours, f hope, ei Ways aware of the influence they exert, or are capable | *Me very remarkable and extraordinary cireu of Christ, ‘They offered to buy their lives; but it was | po again proclaimed, I. say. thin beeause it te of exerting. Be then proceeded to descant upon the BtETCOS Just before the time when the seorntully rejected. An old rabbi got up in their midst, | founded u = the heart of man, because it hag sympathies of men in thelr practical workings, The | #lsvenaries arrived at the Island, the shock of an. d recommended that they chould kill themselves | jy yp precited by God. It is founded on intelligence source and origin of the Influence gf mind upou mind | *thquake was felt in the islands, the first that ever ther than fail into the hauds of the infuriated mob. | gna the material cannot prevail against it. The Ree nae is in nature itself. It is inseparable, from the very ox- | hod Deen felt or known there. An old chief of the | Then he sat down, and wept bitterly. They then killed public isa deeree of God. It will be indestructible m as groans berdsnipe Yee the love of Chee istence of mind itself, Why should it, then, be thought | 1*!#nd. op the occurrence of this remarkable event, rela- | their wives and childven firvt, and themselves after- | ge the intelligence of man and the favor of Hoavem, ot * M., from the pier fowt of Wa: 4 the world for the love of gold. While tens of thousand | ineredible, said he that the influence of ted to ils people the existence of a tradition which | wards, baving set fire to their goods and property, The | he Republic will live in spite of Thiers, Barrot, Mome the new and le engine «teamsh AGIA. D. seen posting across the continent to dig in the newly found | mine. and then on that of another, and se on, until it | b#d been hended down from their forctathors. aceord- | people, next day. rushed in. and massacred the fow who | tqlembert, and that rabble who insulted that fatellie Tie Mieemaaicied aaaperes mines, how few are found eutering the wilderness to seek the | exteuds around the entire globe! No man exercises | | “hich it was suid there was an unseen God; and | siill survived. “Again, undor Ferdinand and fabella | gene in crushing our Republic, Afcer some other Fe ott gives descriptions of i rds of whom are members of th families, re their food and clothing from the funds of the Board. though & large portion of there funds are oontri- buted by the Indians themselves, out of their annuities fr t h of a Jew pulled out daily, one by one, till he con Ito make a faerfice of his money. In 1189, the i j Rervices are reached, both in public and in private, as opportm | fers. The general condition of these missions is enc: ‘There is an urgent call, however, reat murah rp uroven LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via CHAURES— ing a United States Mail.—Yfonday, Pay ad Teh {utiuences invariably bad, neither does any eacrt iatlu, | that at some future period some strangers would ar- | of Spain, they were ervelly persecuted, and driven h rt i passace to Charleston, In the Afrienn Missions of the Board’ the m: | y exert iudu me gs any pean ny ae 4 a ’ ° ms | marks, Signor Forerti alluded to the clemency of the and Chagres, and for a . ences universally bad. God has not eatrusted this | T¥e ot the Island to give them information concerning | trem the country, Another remarkable fulfilment of | People Aico i <5. Ops seen tellie "To secure through syey Menge teall : 4 Wis eld Whaat cisco gave ttc he prophecy is their distinetnoss as’a nation; and yet they | PEO? els victory. am ower of intelll great power to the bad. He next proceeded to show | the vaknown Ged. i tickets, to form | the extended influences exerted upon’ the minds of | Cpivien that this earthquake w: ae only @ small number Western coast, near the Equater. atcached to kenee, when he in triumph by th dthat Chateaubriand was carried Parisian people on the 29th of July, an indication of | are mission has reckoned among the nations | Is it likely, ve K m weakened by the return of two esterined laborers, on | men by great minds, among which he mentioned | WH#t was about to happen, and that the strangers | asked the preacher, that God wo : thus literally tui | jE oveliuded by vay 2 people : of each clase ecourt of Lealth, iy'n Milton. Cromwell. Lord North, Washington The | Would very probably gbortly’ arrive at the Island. A | ail these prophecies of their sufferings, and mot, also, | }h Oy, bpouguded by musing that the poowie toe one Sees had bee trates red constituent elements of the uses of ‘human in | fe days ntter this a strange sail was soon in the dix | literaby full the prophecies of thelr restoration? | givin to kings, but to the poopleand thelr intelligewee, j Mee,aad hwo tenahers alten | fluences are various; a miin’s influence a very | tRce, making for the Island. It was the ship Duffy, | The preacher then urged this polut, ax a motive for ght of gorernment—that there is neith i: | tus, sent to Monrovia from this eicy, for the uso of the | apt to be im accordance with bis endowments; | C#pteiu Wileou, from London. and it had the inissiva- | Christian efforts for the conversion of the Jows, He | astes nor kings. but only the people. My text by the transfer of th | but good men. of limited acquirements, have frequently | STs ev beard. Vor sixteen years these missionaries | also seouted the idea, eute s0 generally among | the people, to the democracy." . Ww York Ladies’ African ‘Societ: tegsttal ap Sububwes® tneee than ea labored fu vain among them, Nothing but tho most | Christians, that the blessi Ld were all spiritus ard, A wu of sditions bave been made to Tne com= | their telente. ‘This truth is ® great prectical with ' suvage aud terrible superstition prevailed. Desslating | for Christians. while the sutierings were all | GENT of the churoh at Monrovis. ss avem force of | Tie Feputation of Bonaparte, of Wellinglon of the | War tuged among the natives and ail their labors | the Jews. Bishop Hawley justly spoke again not counting ase | Atchduke Charles, and other great military’ heroes, | ¥ Fe in vain; end the missionaries were driven to | erroneous idea. ‘There ate’ six remarkable chapters | war the grest power exerted by them in leading tne | 1mabu There they remained for vome time, andit | whieh foretell the restoration of tbe Jews, viz, 11th | armies 10 the field. Good Infticnees will be treeeable | %&* contemplated at one period to abandon the field. | Isaieh, ist and $24 Jeremiah, 26th and 37th Ezekiel, | this discourse, wh me of t after the eloquent. 5; drink *To Signor For about sixty American and native jab sistants who are uot converts. Of these are ministers of the gospel received an heartily & Allaba to good opiuions, and evil iniluences to evil opinions, | This mission had beem commenced in 1747, now just a | and }1th Rowans, This, thought the preacher. should | *The day we cra 2% | het Opinions seldom Hedormant, “The moralhistory of the | CMY ago, by | that admirable) woman, the | encourage Christians in efforts for the evangelization | va.ond bags, hen-ee bane Freight W Chases will ho catch at 70 oeate per udte me Fegan world might be written in the history of the | Coumtess of Huntington, aud but for Dr. Hawes | of the Jews, This Society, which is called for the with infatny t foot. "The bills of I all be signed om board the she Gnoee Citation tanta opinions of its leaders. And so of the enlightened | &4 Matthew Wilks, the mission would have been | amelioration of the condition of the Jews, might, with reported w one hundred and twenty are orphans, supt h. and auant weren eer oe a | There are churches at eight of the » *, Op Ror ge Lars FOR SaN FRANCISCO, VIA CHA> | hundred communican “3 of these, Rew aud favorite stexmahi dunitte thirty ‘and forty 1,30 tons... Capt. H. Wi ‘hay 0 spread the mighied souls, world There are few men, t 1 abandoned. They resolved, however, to hold on, and | more appropriateness. be called the Society for the Sholike the trouble of thinblng: fee ee peaker; | Serote to that effect to the miastonaticn. In the mean- | Evangefeation of the Jews. The Soclety commended A gucd. they were in the habit of adopting the opinions | UB: & great change ad taken place among the na- | itvelf to wll Christinus, of every aame. Tt was 9 glo- | universal suffrage Of there who had given expression to their thoughts, | UYes: two ef them whe had lived as servants withthe f rious caure, aud a glorious ‘success loomed in the et In judging of the influence of men, we should Judes | ™/Ssionaries had been converted. After the mis- | vista botore them. ‘The preacher concluded, and the better or worse of them than they deserve, aald he ua, | mares left they converted others; prayer meetings | audience sang a hymn, and disperoed. pexielecilons. less we take into sccount a great variety of ciream- | ¥t?* held. the work bad spread, and af length, the will be read the republic malt the J0:h of March, 1800, we rely for 1852" (allusion te Ie Oi J. ¥. Nicholson, DI xt ne deiween New York avd Chagres, | Vpnt of the ¢ BY — b T © 3 i ited Staten lait Steam, Paoks | hy ‘means | stances by which they are surrounded. ‘The power of | HP tering to Engiand this news with the idols of pica ahi payin hy the next presidental electicn) ‘REDvoxD RATES OF ro onacn: rpenker allude instanced the family infl | tet i Me ks. vow le on’s Fi jety— a She Day Rivlin yp Cherinee Phinaesirate the influence of sohoolg, religious soaletice-and orders, | come to the Exndwich Islands, Tn 1778, Cpt. Cook ibdoee Feamon'e Friend Boolety—Taberusele, | Toute of Kew ‘Verk have bom secused often “7 P.M. , Juvenile Missionary Society of the Seventh street M. | Of indifleronce towards our counss E. Church—Chureh in Seventh street. Addresses by Rev. Dr. Seott and Rev. Dr. Durbin, at Ti o'clock. 4 Presbyterian Loard of Foreign Missious—Mission | Upon what is going on in Eur, Toure, 4 P. at. Inful feelings fill our bearts in the midd Our banquet Vos, we are h ; mporrent pron sly the translation ef the Contenton ef the Shorter Catechism into Hindu the w and. cles associates.” Aunshe tdlalane’ on discovered the Island Hawahil, thon called Owhyhee, Gf great power, be mentioned thé Bos ty of npeiations | Tt ie the largert of the group ¢f Sandwich Tela ethuted "4 Loyola. There nev but one religious whiet eon They were named the Sani organization that possessed power equalled to that #1 Of Sandwich, ot that ti excreived by the Jesuits, and that is the Church of ths ity. under whose patronag living Gos * Hs thea agtert a to the associated enter: oe eee ne malin Cook had ia ye het Torspay, Mar 7. “penny selameess n! We bevp been dee prires which the Chureh has eng a; within the last ‘aptain Cook from the d 2 ty—Tabernacle,10 A. M., | day. our brothers, oppressed peop! alicentury Some of the characte humanintiu- | Cf America, where he discovered Nootka Sound, santana ae apa re deat te basins | of fighting for lbrty Germany pressed pace ere drat, that It squiet and unseen. Good influ. he Manded at Owhyhee in| Titeary, Italy fallen under the arms of hoe sister, evecs work silently ey mia: acto y ie natives in a comba baal ber thor those calamities is the nephew a waver treseberous. Lock et the Bentwich leone cos © sea shore. ‘They curried his body up the coun. | American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Soeiety—Taber tage at thee, ealnsitien io Che nephew & yenré ago, the brothel of the commercial world, now an | VY: 8nd eat the flesh off his bones, in pursnance of | "Ney york and Ameriean Sunday School Union— | Levis Napoleon’ You trampled ow liberty; you are htened people. Teck, too, at Ethiopia, and the their horrid rites. Tho Bogti b, uring up the | gabernacle, half-pectT ©. mt other soulouque. The people entrusted to you his fate, Viewsings wrought there. ' Bad iniluen. place tft SEE country wit! whieh they re- | "New York State Colonization Society Reformed ungrateful som, you have soiled our sileut, ind the pr but they are ccvexe® They had Gone nothing tor the people. but | porch Church, corner of Lafayette Place and Fourth | mother, But God has marked the end of our slavery, | Genehcrous Aran example of what change inttuence | t0FPread the contagion of vice amoug them —wauttecy, | RuLeh CRU EN Spay : and our flags will shine again 1a the brilliant rays o€ may work on the mind, be inst Such was the only lessoa |" “Amériean Female Guardian Society-—Church of the impleable; but there will be ne | when a young man. resigned # judgeship, vos. Puritens, Union Square. M the hour of liberty shall come, American and Yoreign . &t Dr. Hat- | the people im merciful, tor they are eter- ton’r Chureh. University Plaee, at 73 o'clock, P.M | Citizens, to the triumph of Democracy, to the Pemi-Annual Ling of Directors of Society tor Pro- | happiness of humanity.” 3 motion of Collegiate and Theological Education in the | After a toast to Caiversal Fraternity, by Mr. Al- West—41 Liberty etreet Jofre, Guinet read @ toast to Mr. Arpio, proposed by Clerical Temperance Conyention—Brieck Chureb | Leon Li t of nine. ts of five pera two of whom are ministers, and one a physteian and t | tate preacher exe brethren were called to witness & re of the mission nd achureh has ing ® twenty eepported by t yi isrned over two millions of pages of the and religious tracts. The church at that cl: eight nati eued hy the mi fh a ‘The learned Doctor here referred to the may. giving several interesting explanations. and exhibiting U relativé pesition of the Sandwich [slands with the misoions of irom the etree | Pointe of the world. ‘These idands are about Sve ingyen “ty ihe Kult of oor “pata a | . eetll and aaa ‘Bus ty a eae that eS ctaaation. Thay, wan theicente ates Tose, Feial interconres ol parts of China, and | 115 be acecuplished by great teanonctions. Gat ip | Slomen’s Isle, the Friendly Iles. the Marqueans, Chapel 9 A.M fhe employment of steam vessels from San Francisiy to | Hot to be acccmbliehed by great (ransactions, but by | form quite a continent in the Pacific ocean, Onvahu, | (PAPehY AM | Mw muslocary teint of viet. ils Mskiy' ines. | the Ngiit place. The'lmpressions made upon the hu, | H¢,¢" there tends, te situated Honolulu, the ecatral | amerienn Tract Socicty.-Tabernucle, 10 A.M. Busl- ; hen mind’ reradieated. Eteralty will make | Port: the New York and Liverpool, of thove islands) O8 | nese Meeting at the Tract Howse DAH. a ¥ the north part of Owhyhee Is the mission station of Mr, | “Yu,titution for the Blind—Tabernacle, 4 P.M. Bend * attached to human influence. The (ils culjons-the. 0. hese catered ot 68 Missionary Boclety—Tabermaele, fa the opeaher, wh ail not . C., here entered somewhat a a rn posses r v4 lage. giving © very Ing and interesting ace Female Guardian Soclety—Ladies’ Mect- p Teen etter cont ipauance. | of the mission and of the diffleuities Mr. Bond ve | could not bring his mind to pronounce the sentence of de onvieted eriininal: and yet this he 4 bumen blood enough to require tificial conduit to cart h Anew mission is convemplated nm rose,and sald: ‘T do not know, n= roel ould b red to A stow! pe ara wed to take ure! ter facilities which then exist, f ing. Heme for the Friendless, on East Thirtieth | yOsreree fluevee. The Amerieau Tract | thf web In building » church, school houses, Se: | street. near Fourth avenue lution of which God ouly ki ReaD Re | Gees seunl os Oe bee an cts cclety’s organigation, in 185, was next alluded by | THis church has beeu blown down by «hurricane, ond | Agnual meeting Associated Alumni N.Y. University | deep, aud she is dear to the a mehip EMPIRECITY, ¢, eaty colporte "Ure boon ‘expended for the spread of the | Dr. Spring. He spoke with deep teeling of the co. | (7% =™™ bene bd wi ; reac Sas ee Theological Seminary—at the Seminary, 3 P.M. nor treacberies can stop her pe Pill Weave fF | roe religion in Kemon Cathche countries, Bxtr laborers in the work, who had, rinee that time, de- tieh ee eos oo ieeke Tienes, Mar 9 forward, avd will crush Berryer, Ti fro performed in this way | parted from life, The society has often been told that ena eecealon © collection will be made to | american Bible Society—Tabernacle, 104. M. Busl- ee, Soumng Stay, ance the Eseiacet, whe © ingrease of eapendi= | there were those who carefully watebed its workings. mamas Sustaized by the mission and ro- | | Derting at Boelety’s House, 0A. 2. mn therm, Iie (he President.) is, in vain | We know it, and are glad of i A society which has, upport of monarch ~ ~e be rs of Mr. Bond and his people fn building American Foreign and Christian Union—evening. a ople, and he will wits POULAR PACKED LINE— in the course of a year, $300,000 to recei dis : is ‘4 Dumb—Tabernsele, 4 ple, eta allies pecess chip alee o . of, coght to be carefaily ebscrved. We bave been | tit chureb, were ineredible, and now ail ts gone, tho | » Institution for the Deaf am | hops, our consolation y to Will take a little light {he Jewish mind, aud to lead this long wandering people co | told, ao, that our enemies are watehing We |” ‘Amerioan Temperance Union—Tabernacle, balf-past dea is progrossing P aed to state that ¢ ‘ ihe Ouly hope of Israel. “After speaking of the | know it, and invite their scrutiny, He next spoke of y work among the Jews, the report eays of wr days. Her-accom- rs cious and elegant. ‘Shippers im y! ischarsing. A= with & h loading jee nz. - fipte SSAC T, AMITHL, Wl Wall server, corner thourend, according to the aut the birtorian of population 20.000 is the wonderful succe: whore. ‘The army obey eriore. Yut in the soldicr is also the citizen, who nows his duty, and what he owes to his country. pronounced a word which reminds ime of « pain metabranoe, (lere Mr t the terrible + of Angers, wi 200 soldiers were drowned ia the Loire, an account of which has been given in the Herald) 1 do not want to loave you maser this pain oon, ful itopression, The republic wil live long: and, al- Booclety—Dedford street | though juggled by some men, our brothers will regain it once more, if need be. by the bayonnet, But this modus operandi wil bo wselens; the progress ia so powers ful that the majority will be very soon demoeratic, and the Burgraves will be the minority. The army | will take their part, for the soldiers are prolétairee, Bisoourse bY | children of the people. The blood of the brave is pro- 13 | the appropriate work of the society, whieh is to dis- | Wirt sewinate tracts and emall volumes throughout the | 2inshem ‘itws. though Uhe | Iend, and throughout the world. More has been done, p firet . Tt had gaized shearing | if] mistake not, said he, ere A last twenty-five If the population of he in yuarvers where It was lease expected. It has been | yenra, towards elevating, enlightening, and amelio- oh 1p 80,000,000, breed th ao conducted without ertontation and without . Tating the condition of man, than tn any like period | TT Mine proportion to thelr n for Fe Hnew the death of Christ. When the next twenty-five | {hiv Same Rropertion to thelr po yenrs shall have peseed others will stand here in our hort lnces. Go on. beloved. Be stoadfart in the work. ith a short exhortation to the members of the so- clety to persevere, the speaker closed bis adi A prayer was then offered, and, in conclusion, the congregation ang the 13%th psalm. ith all my Powers of heart and tongue T'll praise my Maker in ty song. Amcrican Baptist Iome Misstonary Sosiety— Norfolk street Baptiet Church. Business meeting at 10 4. M. nference in the afterneon. stnally planted bere amengs CALPORNIA TICKETS Ws kets wanted, on either line, of Apply to VAND! be aftern tale’ Miaslonnry The Doetor having cv teresting leetare, whieh will be ylven next Eunday, gave out excises the congre gati: “fobs ia Howned ke ine, for May Lith. HITE. % Wall street. GM TICKRTS—ONE FIRST CA- ket, in Howland & re wt large hymn, After additional ex- retired. The Quakers’ Meeting. ner Fourth street ainyette pla ime; two at shores lime er hE ~ rows The yearly meeting of the Society of Friends com- | Rey. Dr. Bethune, half-past 7 P.M life, and thelr children will continue the work of WHITE, 36 Wall srrect._ ip extending to all nations t! Mercer Street Presbyterian Church, menced yesterday at their respective houses of wor- Moxpay, May 1i fathers.” . for Sai a8 Tee te beteras fine 4 “ TUE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHURCH UNION Srmmon, | #4 vot cous quence of tho unpleasant srate of wee Society of M. EK. Church—Greene street, PS. ase bh was received with throe times three and BIMKNER, 196 Wiilinm st. wp! Yesterday evening, the anniversary sermon was | Wthereive would bore bon” iawerer: the sections Wroxxsnay, May 22 Mr. fr. Gacnecs offered ® toast to The Tree of NEW YORK AND GLASGOW—T | preached here by the Rev. Dr. Adams, who delivered | will coutinue during the present week | pAmerican and Foreign Bible Soslety—Nortolk street | Liberty, may it Rourish everywhere, and may 1 pro- oe [8 vane aver "ol on or etka [preparer themed naghenae or yyy advo arg —— + —— “ie Measewrs. fs rome esfaated remarks, whe —— he tne Great Western, | come our good fortune to hear, but which it is impossible to Anniversary Sermon, Anniversary of the P amation of the | were received by numerous bravos, poy ey we Ter dene Aad 9 do adequate justice to within the limite of this brief | preacuD REPORE Tink SoCIRTY ron TH AMELIORA- French Republic. poy le | ne I lc a a joas m0 prineip of every alternate m: ry. mber, end aioe The reverend scapes hae - nee beautiful TION OF THE CONDITION OF TITE MEWS, BY DOCTOR The French residents of New York celebrated, on The fcllowing toasts were then giv pa ming att eg eg ome in her imperial | 5, powLIN@, PASTOR OF THK HOPE CHAPEL, AT HOPE | Faturday evening, by # national banquet, the anni.) By Mr. Ecwanre Roche Jaque splendor, deveribing her wealth, luxury, magnificenes, | Cusrar nnoanway, armit, 2%, 185). veraary of the proclamation of the French Republic. | BY Mr Guiser-© Viet Hugo. Defends of the Ope eo empties ita tegen aor drape Tuxr—Joremiah, chapter 30, vers 10. ALT o'clock, the company of Garder Lafayeite, in| Victims of the Opprestors.” * Companions, to give an impression made upon his mind by « per- The preacher commenced by expressing his regret | their jonal costum: \d headed by the exeel- pccnnedne ine (hea rose aad anid :—“ The I proekmi 702 oug hig | *onal visit to that metropolis, he exhibited the origin disappointment at the emallness of the congrega- lent band of Dodworth, went down to the Hotel de | f Reman Cotheticiem, Remne imperiaiiom, Reman | tiem, wong iste GeRVUAE \dene. Yor tho team: |’ Ponto, the sendenvenn,” Thauee the company, wtthi the } Ding gl 7 agen mythology aod Roman art, Ie then went on to speak | tion of those who were not hie regular hearers, he ex- subseribers, marched in procession to the Coliseum, | Ip all the path — ficient tosave him. The goodness and | Of the origin of Christianity in one of the remote pro- | piained the elreumstance of his using notes, and read- | where, under the superintendence of Mr. Miller, pro- | Veckute It was st see eee en eee eee enn re tion arta ang | Tinces of the Roman Rispire—Hs gradual progress to- | ing his sermon, which he was not gencraliy inthehablt prietor of the establishment, a magnificent supper | the very men Creator, are the experience of all ages aut nations. | Tarde the capital. In the second century Justin Mar- | of doing The predictions of the Holy Scriptures had been prepared | care, Pre danger, for we have an un- There appears, therefore, uo hope for man from the txt writes his eloquent apology in behalf of the | which hare been completely fuldiled aces after they | On entering the immense saloon, we wereasionisived | patel) ad of the government. Tam © . Indientions of external nature. An extractdinary re- Christians. Tituilion, son of the Roman centu- | wore made, are a wonderful proof of the Inspiration of . with the magnificence and good taste of the decors. ronehenge, Hie net ict ‘a. Stalt, We ane St the came ion, therefore, which men could never have anti- pig. publicly espouses their cause. The fourth | ¢he sot 7 origin . hy 1 wor in nations Tstom Cownse, L. I.—Taorrrve.—A purse and stake ess necessary for his redemption from sin. betetionlty te 4 ad y Scriptures, and show plainly thatthe men tions ang: its. The American, French, and aes an brothers’ We are ot $960, mile ‘heats, best three in five, came off on century arriver-Christianity 1s tolerated, protected | who wrote them, wrote them not as men. but wereholy Ttalian flags hung from every part of che room, bri | sbetlsh the repubiteam prine Friday afternoon. The following Is a summary — and embraced. The Emperor assumes the name of | men of God, moved by the Holy Ghost, fer they exhibit Hantly dirplaying thelr rtars and unstained colors. | Ful despotism’ ‘The Gemeral then gare— To the Arab, @. Spicer oeceeecceoves i 2 i "1 Christian, and Constanti more than human preseience. Among the predictions There were thtve tables, extending the length of the | Prench. Itallac, German, and all the other democratic teeteeeeeeees rin and drive him to deepair. But the glorious gospel, %Fth the religion of the Nasarine which have been fulfilled, there are none moreremark- reom, and presenting quite @ eplendid appearance a Duteh © Keed * 32-2 the fret int dominant fait The teat of © * - . wage. | A vee 5; Stage ties _p— scany setae es eemie ef kt one. tee Sot of the Moareh bent able than thore relating to the Jews, The text refers pvery table was ornai PD u ‘ oe ay —Purve and stake, $250, mile heate, best Rusn'e tree, “The seed of the woman's isvonge curing, | the edlets cl the Empire. When the Empire breaks, | Licw “tyes ehceiee erie nt els future restora: ics, representing tow awe La three in five, im harnees ‘who has destroyed the power and dominion of the old | the clergy rite to power, Do you ask. says Dupain, and express hose which relate to mounted by flags, with ¢ 3: Conteppenened kp Stanger es | 33S Serpenk. he Sort Wy ihe soerttes of Rimeslf agwe tbe | 50 ever ts, beeotoe Remar ail tephteion is inte te fui Frater PAT BHO BAEK . , cy, | the metropotie of the w The very title used by Ly? Cesrasriie Covnen, 1.—Trotrive Maten—Fri- * Augustus Coser, Pontiftix Maximus, wae aeeumed by ‘B, $200, mile heats, under the saddle the garien of Sethecniive, and when'he bowed hig | the Pontifl and retinue and pomp. ¥ Golouel Bertine..... 2 1 1 hend upon the cross, and seid, “Tt is finished,” and Ot ceclostast! ou es. eee eaee the earth shook. and the heavens were , 2467 —2:49—2. darkness, This Oret promise, therefore, is the germ of | Kei The reverend gentleman then gave « Usver ‘ner —To-Day.—A trotting match for $1.00, the scheme of @ mercifal God. whieh is more fully de- clear and eclaborete deseription of the transmission ‘to 200 Ib. wagons. will come off this Yeloved im future revelations, The promise was re | of jan mithology into the Papa: sytem, ten Isadora and Snily Green newed and amplisied to Abraham, when God said to fon by tho elnssien! testimon: patch oe $3 Karoe mite rata, Ri Why ara halal tbe Peta Cheats | Rewer ofthe Christan trite Tie, nene thing ee ened.” Christ was the of wi 4 ‘Aiter which. there will be s contert fora Pitt Clie vu the dows bul to the dentiieen | to show the predigality of faith under the old mytholo. Hence the eotm “Go ye and teach (or disciple) | £7: #Nd the ve eli nations.” Thus, then, we have the divine authori poy 9 Anoth people After the conclusion of this eptrited discourse, whiel nied with pastry pifecs mon | was enthusiastically Peeeived, several toasts were castles, and edifices, sur. | given three words iberty Mr. Canreneav —" To Democratic and Social Re- bite.” (Cool Jive it of jad Equality, Fraternity.” written on thetr basee The 7) be. Goede ae Physical and Moral Bde ered ae. YCO% Was perfectly Hluminated with six goldew chan. | cation of France, and of other people. det ° o |) By Mr. Venr— tain Leetore "* be te. deilera, which Aung e blaze of light over the whole | By Mr. Venn Th Captale leet oe ame word. |The literal full- gecm. At the head of the saloon was an elevated | Guceds.”" He Tr tel i eltoand thing | table, where the President, the Viee-Dresidents, wad | Captain Leclite, in some lively and appropriate re. ate were seated marks, onewered the two toasts, afd was partie: i pinned when he sald. thet very soon the regular | Mr. Arpin acted as President; MM. Guinet and Con- one of the United States should bear the same unl- wire on the | taret Wore the revidents, At the rig of Mr. A. | form with the French army. Ie gave. in conclading, or fifteen conturice a! they | Were sented General Avezwuna, late Minister of War | # toaet bd the American me een Pa perversion of that land. Mows describes, fully, | ome, " or dis ished | %%. their horpitality, are at the hea the world.” the Romane he ee ae, ee see tieteny, | 12 Rome, and Signor Yoresti, another distinguished | (Hrayos. truves in connexion with the eeclesiasticnl | he describes” the siege of Jerusalem, ite says | Halion refogee; at his left Captain Leciese and some | Mr. Melonough, cen of @ commodore in the Amert~ element of power bequcathed from an- " wo thety | C#n navy. gave a toart, “ To French Literature and ta- 0 to veclesinstionl Rome, le the power of the | (he ment deluded her Gy | Cie guests, The two hundved sulsestien * | tent A i i : ty for sending t A. i woh “ = ot Vitte go of tesel gad eprend ite 1h eisee,rtrabet showed, the power. of shove, oot va Soe cow eoieis iar enmes ehush ens tnoretty Puiaises {iets et the theve ummenee tables, whlch now prevented pater, tome, other tout — To Lamarting’ Be oe wenn te he ag Al Nh a Ss, -D embe died in Norouren, Tho feveral poiats | at the rice of Jerusalem, by Titus Vespaian No | When the company were all seated, the President | 10” 1 Oe, rent home septal Pr hed and Pani preached. and the this di , Roman imperialism. Ro- th pe ovclork, quite delighted wit loanant fete. where “ 7 nena —wd ails detain oedh ove ere presebing the word, | ™® Mythology, Roman art. aa tranemitted into the thatres J ln ase 9) foes er ay to rhout * Vive ia Rep: order harmony. and the most perbves y set hal itily giv all present supper, ebieh bad been already pat upou they should pine away | Ther a due regard paid to meats, Mr. Arpin the iniquity of their fathers; how the ecmpany to order by « few appropriate remarks. ort ent. a by-word. to all He said that he war happy to see, at a French banquet, id tremble with fear be filled with sorrow — two distinguished Italian refugees (alluding to Signor All thie we Gnd old of them before Forerti and Gen. Averana), who, forgetting the wrongs Vertake this work and | [event relighous system. were illustrated hy a deverip- ag Fe EL ‘deel one chjret—the Baralicn of St. Peters —erceted artnore cad tee | ot an lnesientnbte expouse; Ne rand wt alone, teforme | {0 t1end Vetere thet enemie yeu that it was intended to be the metropolitan hare of the world; the long area of ita courts, corridor pavements, mensured by acres: ite mighty dome #w: continugily preserved, in «pite of the lively character of the French nation, and the roms bottles of TrorrmasCaxarince Pane. The sport at, thie _ course, erday ‘was well a - eum. P Of the weather, ilieam. Woodrall own hearts: fr who will dare ty say, mora. er,“ Am L my brother's keeper ncant ene ment from God, to go forward I rd sh ‘the sormer * M. Woedrat’s May Fi ; oe . of mi ‘YW. Weodnull’s Abd fixer. eture wate bi "8 leat ot te cuenni Be Homer wrete. before Rom: and Remus founded tie te their country by France, were present to celebrate, Time, Pantheon im the oir” The fe 2. c b 4 elty of Rome, in i most ane! & —— ba | with republican cities: yy Sy] ~ jerem! el, Honea, Amos, & Trorsmo ax Monier —Finsr Day—Wednenday, April that the mouncalu cf the Lord's house rhail be oxtab- | [eMtlfl borne on the shoulders of men. preended pbecy the shane things, Tee |. ke recmneh aaa the imetations come te Une, Mvend beet three im fi . he bills, and «ll nations shall flow mote it — | 0% Nate Rable pedigree, he modera authors are full of the recounts hich, on every ocossion, ato Boste Papal apostate in the tourth century. failed in bie | Ore een of these a. To those who iy to France end her people. He was pleased to aitemp: to eabvert the Fag the infidelity of chanting t ot familiar with these historians, 1 will relate t thore were represented at this festival of the fhets recorded by them. Virst.at the sige He then rend ke reguier toasts, whieh were enthusi- t Jerusalem. the tes were fulfilled. and after- gsticaily received; after each of them, the musis, wards. again. by thelr being rooted out of the lend. placed upon s gallery, playing an appropriate hymn. BPGULAR Poms 7 French revolution has filed; the mfidelity of the mo- lyrieg den peolegit hae felled snd every py Body from sewers ho and whatever souree it come. will ever fail ngnines the | fie" Gas: a truth of Goo. ‘The light of seionce. the intercourse of | im ee Vetors od. nations, spd the kprend of civiiisation, will died. | 57°” te thourand superstitions which pow stand ne the way Shree << pe gone Advan tege cought to be taken of see favorable | clreumetances to diffuse ite bisssings to the ende of the carth The nations of greatest commercial power Tuntee Com —heve the greatest oo The ' serptre of old Hagan’ rales ote ous bestows nities Es &