The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1856, Page 8

8 ” RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN TURKEY. Important Movements im Constantinople, Beli sions and Diplomatic. PROCEEDINGS OF THE EVANGELWAL ALLIANCE , INSTRUCTIVE LETTER OF MR. RIGHTER. CONFERENCES. ions of his fellow great mission to it by paving the that future state of heppiness | which bumapity aspires, witb acte upon individuals or mations. former it has made impressions of good towards his fellow man; among the latter it thore suede of reform, which bursting thtough the dark ages of the past, are now producing fruits of civil and re- Higious freedom for the nineteenth century. The spiritof civilization nourished by them is fast diffusing itself through the world. Neither tyranay nor bigotry have bern able of late to arrest ita {a the entrench- LcVitedtnaips of ose aco ¢ bigoted wore! in the temple of the life- immolating heathen, tt has found admesion. From all nauoss, from all creeds it has levied tributes for man’s happiness. It has closed the doors of the Christian inquisitior—it bas arveated tne merch of the tion of Islamtsm—is quemching the eral pile which derours the heathen wicow—is Creing the canniba! ty abandon his or- gifs of butan flesh, and is now demanding from Turkey the abrogation cf law repogoant aiike to reason and terien mi-rionary at Constantinypie, aud the accompany- | hurr anity A perfect s’ate of national isolation can alove prevect influenced by it. Its isolation ing letter of our Minister, Mr. Carroll Spence, to the Urand Visier, appes'icg for the adolition throughout the Tark- | ® Soverement from ben : once desire yed, the bonds cf brotherhood entered into ish dominions of the death penalty against Mahiometaas | With other gountries, the sieit of civilization which ant- who have turned Chiissiams, we copy from this week's | mates them must influence it. issue of tb ark Obser ahnoot Pi | As long es the policy cf the Subitme Porte favored « én capes Now York Observer am 0'd achooi reabyteri- | ee Of patioual secivalon, other nations were to some extent indifferent as to the uaages or laws which affected [Correnpondence cf the New York Odservar.} ite people, The Christion world heard with equal in- DEATH PENALTY IN TURKEY. difference of the ent of some faithless female to ConstantivorLz, Dec. 22, the waters of the Bc 3, or of the decapita:ion of an American Remenstrance Against Religious P apostate Mussulmen. Our Minister’s Address lo the Sultan — Rev. Mr. Rigi When, however, Turkey took her stand among the o:- Leticr—Great Keligious Movements Anticipated—New | Viltyed nations of the earth, ard claimed by them to be Cases of Pervecutr:n—Bawishinvent and the Bastinado, ove of their mumber, she was cailec upon to make good It is remarkable now ibe Bible work is apreacing among ber claim’to be 0 cor the a! tion et such the Mobammedans, aud that, too, witnoat suy direcc f z i ‘ sown COBBINED DIPLOMATIC Highly Interesting Letier to the Grand Vizier from the American Miaister, | &, 8. The following letter, from Mr. C. N. Righter, a Prasby flames otths laws as are repogpant to ee'relcie of tion entab- effor: ix their |. They are coming to our deposito- | lished by the civiled world. vies of their ovr accord, and purchasing and To this exacticn of civilization, if 1 may s9 term it, the reading the reriptures, and in imeny instances | Sublime Lorte bas vi late most Mberally responded. No renountixg ‘the svstem of the nation in Europe nae, within ro short a time, made more ‘and embracing the @ spel of Chri bumercus cr more itmportsat reforms. No ament nas exhibited a greater cesre to conform its institutions and its policy to the spirit of the age. The various decrees of the Sultan tending to eularge the religious and civil freedom o bis suojects are fresh in the memory of all ot us. By the Kbatti Scherif of Guikbarie of 1839, that wag charte of Turkish civii hi- derty, he guarantee to bs subiscts, irrespective of tair revigious creeds, recurity in the enjoyment of life, repu- tation ane ty. Br the Peral Cove promulgated in 1840 a uniform code for all, and the power of sovereign, the Koran pronon:ces the 2 pensity of death upon all Sus- sulm ape who seceive the ‘istian teith, and believe that Christ and not Mah, wmed is the true prophet of God, and Savi-r of the world. Much ¢ffort is now made from varius sourees to sesure the repeal of this juiyuitous law, or at leant a pledge from the Sultan tnat it -hall no longer be eafurced. A branch of the Evangelical Alliance has been sstab- lished et Constaniipople, composed of Christians from all the Protestant churches nted here, whose pr mei: pal object is to seoure Hberty of conscience for all throvgbout the rkish empire. The Evangelical Conference of Paris bas adores: of criminal Jaws was establir lite ard death was taken from the bands of the and ernsigned exclusively to the custody of the law, of religions liver! the By a pledge given a few years ago to the Christian Europe, inciucing” che Queen Powers, ho Christian embracicg Islamism, and returning the Fmperor o! France, the King of Holland, the Kiag to his Christian iaith, shall suffer death for bis spostacy. Prussia, the Experor of Austria, the Suitan of Tuckey, | By an Faas ep oe, premaeee fc di Cad D; eaice Toites States. ¥' | of protes sews 8 , eat also to the Fiesicent of the Usites States. Naver, | 5. ¢ declared entitied to th raghts and privileges as able answers have already beeo received from several of there Powers, and strong instructions ou the subject have been sent to th: baseadors at Constantinople, who have severally r mted the case to the Sudlime Porte, and demanded s repeal of :inis barbarous law. A deputation as alec ceen appointed by the Coastantino- | ple branch cf tbe Alliance, to present tue petition re | | those accorded to the othe: jects of the Porte, and the Sultan asserts bis determination co protect and defend them therein. ‘By & firman of 1863, Protestant Armenians were shel- tered from the persecutions ol the Armenian church, and rehgious freedom, and protection in the enjoyment | of it, accorded to them; and by an ordinance of 1852, the ‘mportaticn of white slaves from Circassia was tant, tending, how- rected by custom, ymaas have ceived [rom the Paris Conference into the bands of his | Msjest; the Sul‘an. They were selected to represent the | four different paticna‘ities, English, Feeuch German | ‘and American. We called upcn nis bighneas, the Grand Vizier, and stated to him the objeot cf cur’ mission, to convey a memcrial into the hauds of the Sultan, forbidden. Other reforms tess impo ever, to strike down tbe barriers usoge or law between Christians 60 been sanctioned or stqvieseed in b ment. Tre enumeration of the & ing for liberty cf conscienes in bis domiions, and | Hey » Keer cf the Turkish law which irficts the penalty | best proot whieh } can give your F of my appre- of death upon ail native born Mus«uimans who embraze | cission of them. : Permit gne aiso to inform your ency that not , il nM oe Lend eee coer caine wand be pre” | only dees the episit of civitization, (o° che influence of t Sered us to the idicister of Foreign Af which 1 have alreedy spoken, on ‘you: own and other paced Ther Ri oringing the wusject before his | goveroments,) demand the ‘ubregation of the existing , punishing apostacy with death, but a wise admin- ation of the powers of a government éictates to the governing power the zepeal ot all Jaws, when the causes ‘and reasons for their enactment have ceased to apply to the existing state ot things. Wren the immediate descendants of the ‘prophet, burping with a zeal to fulfii the command of the Koran, to ‘make war egainst all thore who believed neither in God or a future judgment, und who did not observe what was forbidden by Ged end his propnet,” made, in less then twenty years after the death of the founder of their religion, their triumphal mazch through Arabia, Egypt, Pelestime, Syzie, along the northern portion of ‘Atrica as far as the pi’la:s of Hercules—when conquered nations were commanded to embrace Mobammedanism, or pay the tribute of submission, every Museulman was not ovly a propagator of Islamism, but the defender of the religious and military organization upen which it war based; his apostasy was both a civil and religious offerce, because the faith lost by it @ propagator of its doeirines, tbe State a defender of .its secial or- ganization, When in later times thore knights errant of Christianity, incited by the church and by holy love of plunder, desolated Chris- tian countries and sacked Christian towns in their efforts to wrench from the believers in the prophet the birth- piace of their Saviour, when every true believer in Ielem- ism was called upon t> ceteng his own territories egainst law Mojesty the sultan e atterwards mad a visit to his highness, the Min- nister of Foreign Afiairs, and were received in a similar courte us manner, He took the paper from our hands, it en‘iredly through in om: presence, then | 6 aasured ws that he wouhi place the docu- the hands of his Mejesty, sad the :Impe- Divan would take the supject into conside: , 1 quite another might lave snticipated from a MM e Switsu upon a question that undermines the very basis of the Mchan. measn region. Yh» Hon, Carroll Spence, American Minister to the Porte, has presented the following cfficix! communica- tion to the Sultan on tue subject, a copy ot whicn I have Te ;ue-'ed lor ication, (eeling assured chat it would prove of general interesc to the friends of reiigious liber- ty in America, by setting forth in a condeased new the vaiiors reforms effected in Turkey, and av elaborate ar- gum: ot uging the imnediate repeal of ths existiog iaw. i is'anding these good isfluencts exerted at the Capitei, severe persecution of Mohwmmeaans for recetv- ing ‘ue gespes is now going forward in diferent parts or the lu:aih empire. The enclosed statement is crawn trom a ies er recently received from the Mr. Schnei- cer, ot Aln'ab, near Aleppo. ‘A Mohem .¢7an dorvisn of Aintab, who bas eajoved a high reputacicn for sanclicy, and was greatly reverenced | 1 J by Mthe fucis of that Bey ‘Juring tae tast sumamer began | Christine doctrines and Christian arms, to fight for his crenly =) declare in che bazatea That Mabomet was | mcque and for his fireside, then, too. apostary was big nothi:g ri-re tan @c:tamon man and 20 prophet; end | With danger tothe church and the sta ‘sie that J--.= Ohiet eae the true and spotless prophet of ean at Sr ee Tons Oat Sees- God, ‘he culy mediator, Tris man is suowa tohave | {9 mathe Be collin: Hea = nla leper heen #) ud: ing the Tiviy Scriptures for several years past, and ts secome very familariy acquaintel with their doctrines Quite acumter cf Musselmans of Aivtab hare also been wore or Jess infivenced by him, rad ‘rom eighty to one hundzed have be@n in the babit of meeting tegether, and Hetening to bis ins: uctions. in Europe an entrenched camp, ever liab'e to be attacked by the people they had subjugated, or eager to arrest the expansion of Is'am, when the throne of the Sultan could alone be pro:ected, and the faith of x ancestors aloze defended by the arm of the true ba- lever. then, too, apostasy from oma ‘aveverance of the bonds of eafety to ail, a military, civil and religious derertion from the true faith, the army and the state. A similar state of things ro longer exists. The mission the abov declaration was made ia that open very naturally a great excitement was proiucs} in the town, and several Turkr made complaint t> the e miss or Turkish Ccurt, against the cerriuh, and five | of Islamism bas been sccomp.ish ee orsixcthisleading arscciste. ue | cuits into a piett yal r, tor a desire for con- to pe and flatfor, anit at-reugne'ta | THRE EGME dnd duryicg the prejuaicesor the past, the; threaten him, but sll to m> purpore. He still adnered | DOW call upom their Christian countrymen to lend thei inflexibly to his tormer declaration; 2nd those that were apprehended with bim declered that they cherished the assistance in defending their territories, which in times gore by could alone be defended by those professing the same sentiments, sni were ready to share his fate. The | *4me faith as themselves. Apostacy now is but s deser- Governor, seeing that tnere was no hope of inducing | ticn from the prevailin; ntth andl not entail, as of them or threats te recent, anid that he | ore, upon the State the loss of a defender rr. Why then punish it with the loss of that life which may be devoted to the defence cf the country, and now deemed worthy to protect the throne of the lead of the State, and the Mahommedan faith / ‘The daris cf that monument of national form, laid by Sultan Mahmoud of glorious memory, in the blood of the Dere-Beys and Janissaries, those opponents of civil and rehgious liberty, was bequeathed to the present Sultan asa foundation whereon to erect such subsequent re- forms as might be required by the exigencies of the future. Incited by the same Jaudibie Jove for the gocd of his peo- would his ruperier, the Pasha of Aleppo, of the circumstances, and await his orders. About one month after, which was about tas time needed to get.the orders of the Pasha, the dervish aad one other were banished (o Birigik, in the intetior, and the others (five or :ix in number) were bastinadoed untli they recanted, when they were ct ‘zee after promising never egsin to mabe spy such ieciaration aa they haa made in regard e prophet. received about fort; blows each on the bare feet. / Such is the punishment inflicted upon Mussulmans at the present day in Turkey tor openly proclaim their | ple which prompted hia iliustrious father to oommence faith in Christ os the tene propher aad mediator Whisirs | and ccntinue a series of reforms, in despite of difficulties few years since was not merely bavisiment or the basti- | both at home and from abroad. to which a spirit less nado but immediate ceath. reeolute than his own would have euecombed, the present _ We trust, however, that the Protestant iniiuences now | Sultan, since his arrival to the throne, has given ample ‘tion at Constantinople will prove effectual not nce of his determination to complete the strustare e which his great father commenced. Zealously and wisel: hae he applied himself to the task. Each var his me jects, By his conceesions in favor of political or religious freedom, have witnessed its progress towards com} fs The crowning stcne, however, tearing the inscription of {Freedom of conscience to all,”’ remains to be laid to eu wisate this grest national monument to civiliza‘ion; will he whore life has been devoted to its erection, the worthy rival of his illustrious father in bis labors of 'retorm, per- mit some future Sultan, by placing it there, to rob him of an honor, of which he bas picved himself #0 worthy ¢ The civilizea world hopes not. oper ly in securing the repeal of the iniquitous death pen- alty, but also a Airmen irom the Sultan that all persecu- tion fur ¢ nscience sake shall henceforth cease throughout bis dom inions, #0 that even Mohammedans ‘be suffer- ed frewiy to becone Christians, wi hout the fear of im- pridonu.ent, banishment or death. Sincerely yours, HON. CARROLL SPENCE TO THE GRAND VIZIER. NITED StaTHS LeGation, y Constantinoria, Nov. 15, 1855. 5 ‘To Bis Hicayess Au Pasra, Grasp Vine In unieon vith some of my colleagues, near the Sub- vue Porte, 1 beg. to call the attention of your Sxeellency | ,,Pntertanin I delet fe eg ceed Vern! te na lency to sen" q toe nubice in which my goverment felt » depp ctet. | ation of his Imperial Mojenty, the Sultan, ‘and make <ffence for a Mussulman to renounce Islamism. kvown to him the deep interest which I feel in common with many of my colleagues sccredited to his court, in the abrogation of a law, the causes for the observance of which have ceased to exis execution of which is dissonant from the human niightened spirit of the age in which we live. Pe ile expressing a hope that the views re ing to your Excellency the reasons which have induced me vo adéress you the present communica- me to rex ark, that as the diplomatic repre- ‘the government of the United States in the fominiors of the Sutan, [ desire to arrogate to myself no Fe ethene hdl he a Ale eal rates ad ay find an advocate in the perscm of nt. i onthe part of other nations in is domestic concorna the | Excelieney with bis Imperial Majesty the Sultan, te reosw government of the United States claims no 1ight to inter- to yeu, the aesurances of my bigh consideration. tere with the internal policy of other Powers; it however : CARROLL SPENCE. ernnot but feel an interest in al) questions, in which ita (Editorial remarks of the Observer.) ciuzens pot ee or - lous motives are in- RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN TURKEY. terested, that isterest on this Rarely have we had the opportunity of laying occasion is the repeal of a Jaw, which af- | readers more interesting ‘eat ‘s rieat Tb hari fects the eu of another country. it hopes that ade- | than those which we publich this week from our atten sire to procure for them the same reli is freedom en- | tive correspondent at Constantinople. As the eves of the FI hes by its own here will entitle ita suggestions to whole civil on Sate are turned to Turkey, the mo considerstion. ments made in that i ete tative, however, of s republic, the eon- Sarasa Wine merrier CG lous liberty are leaked upon with anxiety, and to the represen! stitution of which disclaims all mght on the part of its ristian even the Eastern war itself bas its highest in- ational ‘ture to make ‘‘any law for the establish- | terect in its beari q the progress of — of or Cy jm Lin re thereof’ | The Rev. Si. Righter, ho | vance us the este eae = }OnOT s whic! we ever been awe to. da; thus insti open to the believers in all fatths—the laws of which bd pelt A oe ot the Holy Ssripture pfeil Holy Ssriptures in the Levant, and close observer of the progress of events connected officious | with the downfall of Islamism, and the upbuilding of the jenty’s government, in | kirgdom cf the Redeemer on its ruips. He sees the of a law, which compela | thi: ta Aa pt that a great movement Is the most estimable of all rights, free- | in the Turkish mind, repressed for the present the - m of Ne wen at the expense of his life, If, | strong arm of a persecut power, but ready to go for- wever, entertained any scruples of delicacy in | ward the moment that the sword of the faire prophet ceases to hang over the neck of ii juiting Moslems. ‘The fresh ke + atdreesing your Exoellency upon as surject so inti- with r eecutions for conscience sake, which Mr. nately connected ‘the lous organization ol your a knowied, the numerous re. | Righter mentions, will be read of with dee; ‘evi already made by his Gajenty: the Suiten, ‘to | sot willewaken Civatinne ta prey that the fine reay b6 sation ope ta aaceracene iad feo ay bastened wien converte 90 ristianity in the Turl ; empire w hj - to Frankly aad’ freely I propose to | adc; or banishment, of tently nw? ©” the Destin to Excellency’s consideratin : to your ion such suggen bie, fa wappors of the request titich | greet eee ee esecte eno SerTOll Spence, has done | oad honor to himself and to his country, by the able J wake his Mojesty’s government, drawing from the past | historical and well 1 asoned <umeanriona, made by ‘him to bik Cheatin subjectt tn | adérerted to the Sulten of Tarkey, trot ee top Comm religions freedo he will accord | Vizier, on the di Qt mar privlieges to the Mossuiman pcpulation of his | alty of death for the sbntocme cy of to pete ate. mpize, In thie paper, the reader will find a eoneise, but eompre- ‘our Excellency is doubtless aware of the ‘act that | hensive statement of the rise and progress of that ofthe causes and reasons whieh in times gone by | which no te Ae ates & spirit of rougiond gecseeation, and ootee. and ihe "ea a chats a ae Frain Siate, ed the enactment of laws punishing spostacy with death, | their | way into the admin Fave ceased to exist, are now regarced oy mankind | tan Jaw. Mr. Spence dees not compromine the % causes too imedequate, reasons too barbarous for the | position of bis own goversment. in felerenes to Gan orn Ee ‘hat bigotry, which fn former times opened the arte- rics of lite when it could not open the door of religions viction, which forced the Israelite to seek from Mo hewmedan Turkey home denied him in Christian Spain, end whieb ceprived that kingdom of the indust: intel- tigenve and enterprise of her Mussulman population— religious. cefa non interference with the Btates, but he Tih, jhe, internal afiars of foreign c h in respectfu’ - ate terms thore views which the Twolightened | and” Chris- n spirit of the age suggests, and which ought to make an impression even on the mind of the present Sultan. But he ir so benumbed by senaual indulgence that we ap. prehend it wilt be very difficult to arouse him to mato any great reform in the direction proposed. While we are on the subject of i ey, wa ave tempted to quote « passage with which we have Sut recently mot in the writings of Bishop Southgate, whove movementa in the Levant, some years ago, were the occasion of much disonesion. t will be remembere! that the whole civi- lived world was astonished when the British Ambassador at St. Vetersburg, Sir Hamilton Seymour, reported his conversations with the Crar of Pussia, in which Nicholas spoke of Turkey as the sick man, and proposed that ki lend ard Roesia should srrange about the remains bette the rick tonn died. Bishop Southgate says that ‘an op Portuni'y wes ollesgd to boglany for Peep ag religious whieh peopled the wilds of America with eee teem ‘ro‘estant England and Huguenots from en veal for the church which wed the tortures of the Italian and Spanish inquis! cetioned the alternate burning of Protestants c# In Ergiand, conrigned to the dungeons of earlier reformers and enacted retaliatory lies in other countrios—that religious 4 t the swerifice of larael- wn country of Burope, have Cinwppeared and the Inwe to vi grace the stalute NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1856 ‘The Pacific Reposted Putting Buck to Eng- Miah toleration iu Turkey, when abe was solicited to take a2- | der ber protection some of the Faatera Protestant church- Bena he eae at ces wa tecteaets Ee land ber due rbare of influence among Ss ‘while it wou'd greatly promote the work of the jtiah church es. He adds:— ‘Mr. Charies Aborn, of Bal! mate of the rere reauests 4 art | erento trom | which br phys fom New eee eo . 4 om 5 , on Wednesday morning last, call- axce win them was ‘ofa ida prot V7 | tat the 7y tune office yesterday morning and made the following report:— ‘Wo left thields cn the 7th of January last, and expe- Fienced very rough westher the whole passage. | Foll in Blaghi kcbr J T Boyd, Mathews, Plymouth—C H Pisrson. a Brig F --Poiat con laltice-wort ‘ vane a4 Brig (i S dager at yrivecs and 6 miles, Lat 24d btm ; lee BOs Soa Behr Joniah inte — | pias | Alligator Reef Beacon—-Letior 0 paisted on vane, red; hoop Bet Indicate, ee sya 2 Co. tren ines werk sy 7 eitte; deat: ond vasa bias. 8 Behr hate Wirekley. Sbekeoteite Thom pron & Hunter a C3 " : evil . : amass Bear W A isis, icho's, Coaplenton— Dorner : “he tae . Sebr MR Phare, Pukeabers, Ohaus Ven & Ho ot wined of vane, back Bee Gu amonme Wecebemeieerceme: | Tinie fener arowtseemtes neta: | sat font Rata 7, for the 86 . : 9 out % ; ' ber. {Or U6 be Batish Kimbessador, conveying, ast sag be. | 5ST. Of eg eee even tira ei three | Scbr Setermaa, ton J Ht Maton n. | Hecea' from Loseertend Kor 6258 idm 804 W (te), LET oe iene cLalanee, that hagiuna bad Recouhdonge ss | Eells (144 o'clock) in the af ermoon, as I was standing on | Fo" 2 Piva! Rogers, Richond—O 8 fee Sen G0 h Gr, itt 8110 uauoal mex. a the stability of Turkey; ‘hat che was rapidly bo consdenMher the quarter decx, with e nignt glass in my bands, Tawa | Feary § Eu c Lorgricoet HPlorwon | ieee ae ew ‘mies. end appesred nol far disinut; that, under these circumstances, | fteainship crossing Our track, between two and three Sebr Staten In'ardes, Ps mer, ‘Ht Haven. ‘Eastern’ Sambo Be —Letier Apainted on vane, white is Rotates wit he Lemaltimeral tinct bac wipe | UCeed (Mk aboet al mae kisser hee, | pop dccael, Hal i Pe dE fe ae is \ 7 2 7, 8) t i. Hud), , dist aoe votian sealant case oka diwnialy at | E{O. be otaivard, The weather wad chick and OF | Ep Fastion i sdenbers Mae soe, Banal adit ul thes desired theretore, Lo permanent interest in the country, | tasly cain, and | efrom the W: | Slocp Hazvest, Corson, Prt : Lat 244 29m 3% but » Yo be at uberty (o avail themeelvesot circumstances | N. W. or N. N. W. Occasionally the teg would light up. ARRIVED. whin the end should come. : | her throrgh the haze, but not very distinctly. I bip “A Tunes, Havre, Feb 18, via Tre Chuch Review, in which we find this extrast, ig) was one of the Collins steamships, as abe had oun ip AragesTdoes, Berea J [rh tg 9 mpoe, ppint ‘ dark cuir, s>rmourted says Olt ba spparent from this that, on the part of | no bowapiit. I know the Pacitc—having seen her tre- Pe rae oot Onra0 60, axcbanged eiguels with slenmeip i lighthouse 1s 7 naclial tie Ergiacd, her own material interests were exclusively in | quentiy. Her starboard bulwa ks were gons; starboard | Puiicn, besce for Cowes and Havre. from Re Boy eat Lighth uae, ears Segre: ge ee ee . = ores was also pane Sous persot Lang eon] Bicesnetiy Merion, Foster. Ober aston, with male ood. eas The foregr ing % rests, thovg mere! ur i prospec! ie Tr whee) was in motion (very slow, wenger. » . . ‘Janes spur a present opportunity of promoting religious | see. She was rolling very heavy, ant I remarked to one | 10 ere 'g of Body Talend, exchanged aigoals with eloamshis 4 oe Rest." ; Stine cae, “ihe & tease that bashed a lick | Southerver, hence tox Chyrlesion, | 1, sary win eotion and | 2d thelr bearings and divances But worve than this: we see in this reply of the British | from sn old fashiened cea." I only got a sight of her | gest, to Sinzges, Clearman & Co, Feb ‘iat 3a lon 7? 10, ies oa amlensua ns ite Thar Medora ned | Si cce et xii wa caredavay ine | Ht Janda tk RY USO com a at man ly ded rt 3 5)” ctr were ret. The foretopmast was carr! ay bd bas ‘Tr © "he vas aot willing to ““nterfero” ina plain. exse of | had'e lit to pert of about three atreaks. Wo lost sight | | Baik Ass fish, Wold, 8. Warks, Ts dave, wth, cobon, Be. © | 10, ae humanity, lest she should aia in upholaing a tottering | of ber ia balfan tour. Our captain was from the | Brodie & Peites,. Experie:ced beary wes Foreign Fects. State. The Eastern war has resulted ip the sacrifice ofa | ime we left port until we got into New awick. I Bark Jasper, rong J . Sr Thomas, Feb 4—In port ZD, Baxter, diag carge quarter of a million of bumen lives, and enough | sunaged the vessel extirely; made the entry on the log Jobn Alfred (of Fistaton) Perry, Havany, Fe> 6, via | TePair: "ipae Grease ARAGO,] to puta Bible into every house on earth, ani its ostensi- | rate. When l went to lock at the slate again it was ble pergont was to seicie Turkey, the downfall of which | :ubhed cut. Erglang regarced as ine ‘While she wishedto te | I did not report this in New [ fuew at liberty 0 avail "hers ‘‘cireumstanoes when the | nothing :f ‘he absence of the Pacific, and thecaptain was eud was ccwe.”” This little bistorieal fact, too drunk to know anytbing about it. I heard that the Pacific was missing this morning as I was paasing down Fuiton street, when it occurrea to me that the large teamer which I caw waa the Pacitc.—Iribune. ing cut im the religious Hterature of the Fithout prlitical design or bias, presents ‘most unworthy light as a Christian govermment, a cham pion cf retigicvs biverty, and @ friend of free principles. At rows that line the Gene of Rusaia she was watching for the rey, avd was roused to this fearful war by the advance of the Emperor to seize the sick man before the breath was out of mis body. Then came France and Sar- | dipia, wbi'e Austria, Prussia, Bweden and Norway hover. «2 arcund, all veillying the words ot Scripture, that on a carcass is there will the eagles be gathered together. In the micst of these mighty and most intensely wickec movements, if war is made for a eelfich purpose Tt is for thankfulness ard rejoicing, tnat tho United States cf America, by ber missionaries, acd her Bibles, anc also by her worthy ambassador, the president of the iéty and the tearlera advocate of religious tole- day, Religious Inte! Ce. Rey. Mr. Richardson, pastor of Unitarian Society, worrhipping In Trener’s Academy in South etreet, Wil- liawaburg, will deliver a discourse this evening on the “Mercantile Eiement in Morals.’’ ‘the second anniversary of the Sabbath School of the United Presbyterian church, West Twenty-Atth street, between Seventh ond Eighth avenues, willbe held this evening. Rey. Mr. Sanderson and Rev. Mr. Rankia will do.iver the addresses. ORDINATIONS. Mr. Henry A. Lounsberry was o:dained and installed at Seabrook, N. H.. on the 18th ui:. Geoige S. Chace, of Rochester, N ¥., who has ration, is doing more this moment for the enlighten- : ment, leva tateamd salvation of Turkey. than all lately received and accepted a call to taxe the pastoral Inies of the aller. The great religious awakening in | charje of the Baptist church and Society ia Warren, R. I., Tukey whith we cow rejoice in, may be t to | was publicly orceined as minister ,¢t ithe Gospel, ia the the introduciton cf Bities into Constactucple from | Baptiat chureb in that town, on the 23th ult. "i INVITATIONS. Rev. Dr. Dewey, formeriy of New York city, hes cepted an invitation to become the pastor of the South Church, Boston, of which the late Rey. Dr. Young was the pestor for so many years. Rev, Dr. Bowen, who hhas been preaching there tor s: me months past, is te oe settled as colleague with Dr. Dewey. Rey. Dr. Dowiing, of-Philadelphia, anthor of the “His tory cf Rcmaniem,”’ has received a unanimous icvitation to ‘reaume the pastoral charge of the Berean Baptias Church in New York, corner of Bedford and Downing streets, of which he was tor reveral years the pastor. Rev. Albert Shotwell has received a call to the Secoad (0, 8.) church, Covingtoa, Ky. Rey. W. H. Gilbert, inte of Ashfield, Mass., has been called to Granby, Ct. Rev. Hewan R. Timlow, of Dunkirk, N. Y , has received Russia! The good seed thus brought in by British agency, we are now watering, and perhaps God will permic us to see that moral p.wer, even the sword of his word and spirit. is better for the Moslems than Sharpe’s rifles, | Paixhan mortars or Lancaster guos. Since the above was written, we have the intelligence | that efficient s'ept have, been taken to ame'iorate the condition of Christians ‘a Turkey, tn a eerivs of confer. | ences beid in Constentinople by the ministers of Eng- | land, France and Austria, on behalf of the allies of Tar. key, aud of tbe Grand ‘er avd the Minister tor Foreign Afiairs co bebaif of Turkey. It is understood that the Conferences Lave arrived at certain conclusions, with the fall coevrience of all parties, that those coaclusions have been set forth in a serzes of articles, twenty-three in num- ber; a: at they comprise the leading points of most thicgs estential to the ccmplete reform and good go- verument of ‘Turkey. ‘Thus it is pro: to " pice all the subjects of the Porte on a foot- | s unanimcus call to the Second Presbyterian church ing of legal equality: to enable, therefore, Chris. | Newburypcrt, Mass. tims as well as Morlems, to hod proparty, The scheme includes the establishment of eeparate courts of justice for Christian and for Mcslem eubjests, and mixed ‘tribupa!s for mixed cares, Of course this iupolves the | Rev. Ralph Perry, of Agawam, Mavs., haa been called | to Deerfield. Fey. Leverett G:'gga, of the Second Congregational cbuzch, in Milbury, Bus aeceptel a call to @ pastorate legality of Christian evidence, It ia recommenced that | in Bristol, Ct. Sorabaoe eos ie ae a ene rear ‘The Rey. Samuel A. Clark, rector of ths Chnrob of the nd mi tall sunjects should be eligible for Ser | Advent, Philadelphia, has received a unanimous call to" extensive hat an efficient police enna be cota Elizabethtown, RS ished; and that steps should be taxen to develope the William Briggs has been instal’ed at Princeton, resources cf the country—agricultural and mineral; to | make roads and iailroads; to facilitate commerce, and te imprcve the financial system. The scheme, with, it is unce stood, the cordial support of the Sultan, was laid before the 4 Covacil on the 24th of January. Whe- ther it bas been adopted or not, tho next maii will pro: bably inform us. We find nothing in these terms that ecntempiates the abolition of persecution; saa tt seams probsble that the Turkish government insists on ma- negivg ‘be Mcsiems in {ts own way, conceding certain priviseges to ite Christian subjects. IMPORTANT FROM TOURKEY—TAX WAY SHE IS TO BE | BENEFITTED BY A PEACE. {From the Lendon Giote, Foby8 } ‘The difficulties of the question WOrient were nover wholly terntorial or diplematic. At the root of these Cificulties Ysy thoxe of @ very different kinc—iifficulties incidental to the internal condition of Turkey. By her successive vietones Russia had placed within ber frontier postions that, will always, in the hands of a rigorous Me: RESIGNED. Rev, Daniel Higty, cm account of iil health, has been obliged to resign bis pastoral charge at Sparta, N. J. ‘The Rey. E. F, Crane, having resigned the pastoral care cf the Baptist church, in Oleaw, Cactaraugus county, has accepted tne unanimous call of the Baptist church in Clitten, Monroe county, and entered upon his labors. DISMISSED. Rey. S. C. Feerenden has been dissmisaed from his pastoral charge in Rockland, Me. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Father Peter B. O'Flapagan, of the Society of Jasus, died at Loyola Ccllege, Baltimore, on Tuesday morning, February 19, in the 40th year of his age. Rey Johu J. Royal, ot the Presbyteriau church, died very guédenly om the 24th ult.. while on his way to ‘® sermon at the Grove church, in Farquier county, ‘ower, exercise a commanding influence, and con’er on | Va their possessor material adventages in war. She also NEW CHURCHES. ‘ paired’ by penitive but indefinitestipulations, and by dex- | The ©. S. churen in Yorkville (upper part of New grious’ pelicy, the means apd power ot exerting a very | York cttz), are making aneffort to erect an edifice, Sar gerovs echtrol over the internal administration of the | the Presbytery have grante the rastor, Rev. E. C. Bae Turkish «mpite. It was her incerest, as she thought, to | ‘ord. n leave uf Absence for three months to promote ultens the enterprize. ‘The new Presbyterian church e/ifice at Batavia, N. Y., was dedicated on the 2lst ult. The sermon on the occa- tion was preached by Rev. Dr. Chester, of Buffalo. The Rev. Dr. Sunderiand, of Wasbington, D.C., had been ex- d to preach, but owing to the storm, arzivei only in reason to preach in the evening. Rev. Mr. Heacocx, of Buffalo, Rev. Mr. Fithian, of Corfu, and Rev. Mr. Fillmore, ‘the pastor, took part in the rervices. The church is a beautiful one, ard an ornament to the place. frustrate cr to extinguish every attempt of the either to reform their domestic policy or to deve! ‘vast rerovrees of the Turkishempire. With w hard ber dip'orat upbeld abures, cultivated anoma- les, and, where they couid, frustrated in the ea: liet stage all measures of improvement. ‘The policy of Kuseia, which the Western Powers bave irpstrated, wasto master Turkey externally by seizing wnd arming commanding positions, and internally by de- the subjects of the Sultan from their allegiance, and gairing possession of controlling diplomatic privi- | he Presbyterian church in Aurora, Ohio, was dedica- cmon of the Chris ians in’ PuskOp~* vo | ted.gn, the £0, so ear ie be dedicated to the service of God. by appr gious exercises, on Wednesday, ‘Marcmr 6, ee Pa A Baptist church was decleated at leya’ N. J., on Wednesday, February 2. ape eim Began MISCELLANEOUS. The Presbytery of Nassau, at bi Aissolved the pastoral relation berwooe Ree eee ae een taken to écvelope that point to its 4 ‘scope at a series of conferences, held in Constantinople by the Ministers cf Eng'and, France ané Austria, on behalf of the allies of Turkey, apd of theGrand Vizier and the Minister for Foreign Affairs cn bebalfof Tukey. It is understocd that the Conferences have acrived at certaia conclusions, with the full concurrence of all parties; that those con- ciusicns have been set forth in a series of articles tweaty- + zew lights” of the times. AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS. ‘The receipts Curing the month of January were as fol- a Setas'opol, the cession of Ismail and the mouths of the Danube, the destruction of the Russian fleet, and of the forts cn the Circassian coast, are calculated to confer, and which will be finally effected by the peace of Paris, if there te a peace concluded there, and by some other peace at a distant day, concluded perhaps at St. Peters. burg, it the war goon. Turkey will be enabled to re- DONATIONS IN JANUARY. Nerth Carolina... mand 2 a laa alnerngs, ia 4 with sugerand to” Brig weePo aster,” anced very beavy weather, lost u bacco to taster. we ai Scam fee. Bovoesi ‘Bth. Sesdemona ’ sails. dc, oF Movie: ‘fie Naritiske, Lunt, Bt J San 2, via Now Bot: t . : Fy tay Pil iis tapas bs jan 25, r I at : Grolto, esorsin fp ‘oh, Marz = Me Le atmacd of Sew Bedtird Chase, bavanoah, Feb Blorce i gutambr ue Maer, Barry 0 18, 0002 uy Umber, 0 masater, | Freul. KoMreens Th : , In the Roads 10th. Trs, & p, ard A ‘abompr Te Ret eT SLiaads ROvienne; Albert Woden rige, fo Doluer & Potter, ter, MobLe. ‘Scbr Loulsa Deer (ot Bocklacd), Jamison, K Je,aad | ‘6; ‘ 5 At 4 2 days Homicapon (bere tie bas been thovan up Feb | corso eee We Brod Cary c Sentes Ln Sig Tat), with opffee, pimento, Sc, to GL Hach Feb 27th, Moa | a Stephenson, Post, and 5 3 ; Joshult tauk bearing N& 10 miica, panes, ‘afore and aft scar of alout Maura, Barton, Mobile; Columbia, Sturges, Cha: 200 tana sunk, teok fem the esd of her toremas’ a piece of ® |" Tn port 12th, abips Hetveus, Mareb, for > York March 1; © dovvie stay and two blocks j Pajwer, Richardson, for de Feb 15; 8 for ac Schr A Baker (of Harwich), Baker, Fa'mouth, Ja, dare, Thos A Perkins, Wayne, for Philadelphia; K , Lavhang! gud? days tom the Breakwiter, with pimenia, ac, to AH | eg, Danube, Lives; euiabala, ‘Orleans; abe: the month: i M Sloma:® EeEeTiarthn Ruse ot Ipenics), West Matanca 15 darn, | WORMS coy is Coston Maraus, Coa te Yor with sugar, honey, &e, to masier, Experienced very heavy | § Gildersleeve. Brown, tor —j, Eliza Sisson, fei weather, lost two iba, boweprlt gear, Sid in company Bozita, Hatch for Cricutts: Nurem| 40, £9) Tantra Firm erga pene, Mo © | Peraaede, Bice oes Ae, eet ‘ork, ] * E ‘cogteisdia Bp), Burke, Galt, Mbdaya, with fsb, to J Hun a MOfionas cl ‘Sebr Joba Boston, Lingo, Savanzab, 5 days, with cotton, to vork Feu 2), Venice, ny Scranton & Tailmen pman, NOrleans Feb 20; Lawson Wail ‘Sehr §J Waring, Smith, Savanna, 7 days, with cotton, to ‘Abn, Drinkwater; : MeCready. Mott & Co Omar Pasha, Barnes; Excelsior, Mij ‘Scor Traphen'a, See!y, Viraimis, 2days, bourd to New Ha ery; Clarissa Bird, Bud; abby Lang) m all; Ccoun Pearl ‘Ryder; Elvira, Crosby; Measeaz0l) en. ao Emma Hoichsies, Goldsmith, Virginia, bound to New javen. Schr Prowess. Soule, Virairts. Sebr Volant. Pierce, Norfolk via Newport. heavy weather. webr lack Squall, Lee, Nor‘olk, 3 dayr. Has had very 7 mann, White; Mary Mu 3 ert t, Surtokland; Advance, 1! Sebr Cumber ane, Chare, Porfolk, 425 burg, Weeks: Gos bekr Hai eai. Hunt, Lubec, via Newport 2 days. r “4 mer; 7 BGEt MosteTayior G@ tuned), Stalls, Aosioa 42 tonrs, with | ro uumes, Howes; Consul, Mortimer; Chavtee vi ‘ Bee AEE LuvVERPOOL, Feb 8—Arr Emma Lincoln, Watts, NOriea/} Sebr Wo'cott, Bearse Boston %b, Rappahannock, Cusbing; Kudocia. ‘Spear. ‘Onc / Boar Coward. Erith, Boston; 6 days Duke of Welilogton, and Wm Sprague, Bower. Neg] a Berwic ‘Tiger Porter, Geo Peabody, Manson, Modi , Pe Maje te, Walah and Silas Wrigtf Agry. Charleston; John Baro 10th. Sea, Galloty; Detzo Astoria, Hu‘chi J Lovell New Londoa. Sehr Juiiis Web! 1), Graft, from the wreck of Scbr Semuel Pegs! Cigh’ bark Jobn Siroud, at Rockaway Dreadrought, Samuels; Freemav, N York; ‘Morshall hp, NB; ring. BELOW. Th mes abd Asia, Duncan, NOrleavs; 10th, Bark Fmma Perkins, & daa from Bordeaux, ehort of pro | 8p. Charleston: america (0). i visiroa, ecpp/ed by pilot boat Edwin Forrest. ‘Off Lit Train Rich, Hl Bark Jchn Eowe (rom ; also one other Sid Mh, Gov Langdon, Weeks, NOrleanz; 10th, Chartot SAILED. Fame, Krow'es, Boston; 11th, Normandy, ‘tyler, NOstead s D Jobn G Coster, Pratt Al ia; Elvira’ Owen ad vile, Ghatentea: Rosbote, Ror Bowen: Arete’ Zarega, i tore; Tania Pearce, Bt Johns 8 Janeiro; bark Amelia, Bahia Gea Farkbiil, Pierce, Charleston; mb, Driver, bew*aa| Yerk. 4 Wind during the day from 8E to ENE. Loncon, Feb 8—Eat inwards Carniola. Hopkins Demerary] ic? 9b, Hoaroks xter, NYork via Cork (seo ¢); Sandadyy de ‘Costa, NY¥ork; 1ith Southampton 4: nail Huriturt, NYork; Fame, Perry, Philadelphia; James L'ul field Potler, and ‘Atalanta, Colby, Calcutta. x D ‘York; Mia, Pampers. Cog lorida, Savannah; Nash- zabip ‘Sunny South, Rio Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPSIA, March 1—Arr steamer @ B Beach, San- dera, NYork. Cd %b, Ocean Queen, Smith, ‘ld bark Tenaro, Arey, Rotierdam; brigs Manzoni, Ames, do." ‘4 ; Gordecac: Chicopee, Woven Bouton: sohe Delaware, Harding, | &* 9° Pak be cox nce. ABDNERE, Northwest coast of Islay, Feb 7—"ha Mobil Pliscellancous and Disasters. Stewart, from Mobile for Liverpool, wih 9,645 ‘bales of cottal} atruck on this part of the cosst at 10 o'clock lest night durui W@> Bee arrivale at this port. ‘Ite steamer Atlantic, Capt ElMredge, ealled yoster’ay et oon for Liverpool, with forty Give nassengers. ‘The brig Wm F Safford, recently sank at the Gas House Wharf, Brocklrn, bas been raised by Captain Myers, the wreck master, end was yesterday taken into the adjcining alip, a violent gale from SW, beat ovee a reet and remains qui: cutaway, and obip seriourly (ajured.. Sor pales of cction have been washed ashore, a little er do", e const, Feb. 9—Arrived, the American ship Julia Ho Coles, 46. ds from New Orleans; Jau 21, io lat 37 60. 56 20, fel im with the bark Prudence, Cromiey, of adn <f where the work of pumping her out was to be comm to from Liverpool tor Ni yy com, any dstins), Corover Hanford, ‘ais man Mr ta | tion; took the captain and crew (co: in all il men) fro, sheteie thee Seen Meadsas Sepa | “pres tee Soa geen pees, il im to juricdiction over tke veasel, and gave oaiix, Feb Ami reisizg ber to Capt Myers, the reprezentative of ‘the owner | shall, from Liverpool for New Grlosnat gee ona} and wgent. tn Drogteda Bay Jan 92, floated off yesterday and dritod.ol ‘ead tound the'‘co'l} LG N 5 Picay er ricantsr The New Orleans Picsy ane of toe 24 | guard and some men who had previously boarded her at t Sew ult eays:—The towhoais Mar: me pace and Anglo American TL. Gilet arrived sesterday from the eb! 5 revious:y re. | Pumps. Tbe water gained eo muck that the ateamar towed & portec ca fire at iie Bet, aud Sronpst tp about 1000 bales of | Onshore until ahegrounded of Billystowr, in about 17 & een or eiceec ar tis fonboris haxea we loaru that 36 Sup Roe wae rom tbe oficera of the tow we learn that teship | Fowsr, Feb 8—Put in, t i wil Le zeady tobe toned up in few days. She is at present Po lg a Bilas Bg Sy nny Hin Frais about balf fill of water. damaged, having experienced a very severe prssage. a a Bric “Favicex ” trem Baltimore for Trinidad, with four, | Tey was ye held, when the rudder was fouad so oad!| put into Norfolk 20th ult lenking, bavizg been cut ‘through by | shattered that it must be replaced with a new one. a the ice, Loxpon - Report ofthe American bark Ro: Baxde) Brio Beaver, Nickereon, from New Or'eanz for Marseilles, | from New York Lee 23, via Cort b very hoa! put into Mosiork 26th ult im distress, with loss of eallsaudfore: | Wealter duriag the entire passage Tan 5—Lat 45 18, loa 43(! mast sprutg. ot a! he tom pbenry sole treme BW wean a hea: Bric 67am Taornpixs (of Bluehill), Torrey, from Bosto ry ‘gh fbn goed eo H for duckroorite put llc o. Tomas 644 ut wih Jowsot maim | SbL,cvering ploDk, axd swept bp ph grey mest reac, mali mast badly sprung, sails split to pleces, ac, eee Voraa it TESTE OEE CEE ane having been hnoched on her fends cn'the 15th Jan, and | SP¢,MAn who was in the house and was loet; his name was Wi) Jay ceverelhours, Some of hercrew are badly frozen. igeing, low York, aged 21 years. ‘sua, MeGzegor, cm Horton for Savanna, with | cuirieson iat Beauman, With Ine et water wad wires Us ice, birived at Norfo ¥ 26th’ ult, with lose of sails ana rigging | Cuaesion, is at Beaumaris, with lose of water and mizen t axe buildamaged. a survey has ordered the vessel to be re | and Jib sp! pi paired and the cargo to be cold, it having been considerably | _ Lonpoxpunny, Feb. 7—In the fale last night the bark © Treited by sait water. og; Shields, of aid from this New Orleans (ig ix Scun 8 F Ne iectnea’ fein and , went on shore off Moville, and s'iil rem‘ } 2 SF Norzox (cf Falmouth Me), Norton, from Portland Meade ce Baws Cxieanns wichanaes On enaen oe movitl on Sse has axchored in ight the American ot 8 for Liverpool, ‘Or the crew, 33. for Bavane, struck oo ¢ Keys on tbe 7th ult, and subse quently fcubdered on Grand Balt . Captain and crew caved. Scur Juana (of Lubec), Bsker, from Saco for New York, which sailed from Sewport morning of 23th ult, was towed ‘A Paine, Wooster (from ‘Bahk. The vessel isa tote! ly cluding the csptain were drowned, Back egain in the afternoou br scbr Eastport for New York), having heen cut throu; ‘Seer , including « Between Paint edb nod Block asad Us OF Be koe {ho cargo ct ooltse and Indien cork ts Secting: abo the eee Sour Sarrazrp H Movs, Szclth, from Long Island, loaded ‘weather was thick, and blowing strong 68H ati with oysters got cut through by tke ice and sunk near the | time, and the land had not been seen (or soma days before, meuth ct the Raypabanncck; crew all saved. fcun Many Ewa, of Sew Suoik, was cut through by the Ranscare, Feb &—Put in, the American ship Pioneer, {ge, but succeeced in getting into Farnbam Creek, ab4 stopped 7 Jong, from Antwerp for Baltimore, sailed. expetienced very rough weather, grt ao far a Bessey’ Het hen. bi nce ‘weather, finding three in num er; and that they comprise the lead. | Ho¢ge and the Ainslie street church of Brooklyn, (£ D.) Sonny oe so} g ing points of moct things escantial ‘to ol Oe fxs Joms Perkins, from Norfolk fox Beaton, ts in the ice Eaabiing 8 great leal of water, bore up tor the downs, wh: plete reform ond good government of Turkey. ius | | Rey. Daniel. Stuart, of helbyrille, Ky, har scented bap shares heeel Arhoracal th {under ie Bawa ot nother venol, was okie wo nig) it is proposed e 3 ‘ ) Fem Prov. 4 if he amagate, y water int oa Pieris 12 Faace al the sublests ofthe Korte | the appolnimect of Principal of the Fesiale College of | Proviieace yeas toatl or Raw Fore wan action gee | ish fore, Christians as well as Moslems, to hold property. | 7; A f camer bredlord Duiiee’ Yeresoon of 34h uit, end had her | init; ste Sip Pioneer. from Antperp or Baltimore, which; Hieane taolndés tua.cstabletivent ots erst oe he O. 8. Piesbytery of Baltimore refused to dissolve setmer os ore plead igercon. ot 2th ult, and had ber | in bere on the 8h, has had a great quantit; of water. ia is eivoweia tar wed og peraerie : a r bicken, rig had her jibboom va. Feb 7, sr the h . The pale ae Chee cea gf gourse this involves | ghe reformer, Zmirgle, emerged from a shepherd's hut | ®¥89: na and head gear carried | can timber, bul, belog low Water at tie eke vo Cares ce that Chvisijars should be eligible for ali employments, | rg the ips. Me.ancthon w erkman ia anar- aera arbi, 7 iene, NCniS. Of, SARE Save atesred tag civil ard military; that all audjects should be eligible for | Moter’s shop. “Martin Luther the child of o poor | DUCRIZTIVE List OF THR DAY MARKS ALONG THE FLORIDA = Home Ports, service in the ary; that echoole should be tratifuted on | miser. Dr. Adam Clarke was the cbild of Irish cotters. | mancED in tHe MEGULAN ORDER Te IRE Fee eee eat, | BRISTOL, Feb 28—Sid from be! an «xtensive seale; that an efficent police should be ce. | John Foster wana weaver. Andrew Fuller was « farm OG TOURS oD Ege THEY ARE FARSED | Yura, Gage, tor Havana. ‘the Yast and Wes baye See tablished, ond that steps rhonld be tazen to develope the | #etvant. Dr. Morrison, translater of the Bible into | ,,7te following cay marks aloug the Florida Reefs, from Cape | “lest ot ice a bia resources of the country. agricultural and mineral: to | Chinere, wasn last-maker. Dr. Milne wasa herd-boy., —|o Cray Surreal oceupy the ‘poatans of the | ,GHeLESTON, fich 26—Arr stenrsip James de and railroads: 19 facilitate eommeroa, und to | _ Rev. Arch{bald A. Doak hes rerigned the Presidency of | ‘Thes are etch core potato ea a saat ast a Tat ek | His; Carrerad, Havana: Cid thip Se'mie, Jeuetor fhe financial system. The scheme, with, it is | Washington College, East Tenn. , ereciea open iron screw joundaiions, distinguished y's rage; | Belocs, Merton, NGrleans "sid reir albert Mason d, the cordial support of the Sultan, wa The Bap'ist church in Lima, Ind., lately refused to in- | DPORMMen one cl the etters of the’aipbabet is painted, and | NES Se repanp, N. J, Feb, « —The before the Grand Cooneil on the 24th of ‘January. | stoll a Mr. Fish, who baa been warmiy approved by | “hte colors twhive: black asd sed) ne teen ios Beraid reports the’ barge AI" Hersey Geol Boece wi the next mail will | them, becaure he was in favor of the Baptist Misefonary | slgvar icececer them eect oe hen npaiating cach | Weat Indien at the Breakwaier, 1°" CaPt es obably inform Us, deny that, if this scherce shoutd | B®, which was Genounced as a pro-slavery institution. | povuble, snd areso cembiced wat ne See edjacent ta neares | ,, CHESTER, Feb.29, 5. M—The steamer HB Beach ty meet with the arsent of the Grand Couacll, aud ony one- | ,, he harmeny of the “ Christian Chureh "in Nashville, | “Siusiers ct vesseve may ascertain tk Topic, aad arsived bere att o'clock us aherabon teens bait of it be carried out, the war will havg conforedeub. | Teum., bas beon disturbed of late, by the conversion of | with torabie cerminty by examining closely the colace st the cityoa boat ‘The seam fug Atlaie la wow o stantial acventages upon the Turkish empire, indepen. tor, the Rev. J. B. Ferguson, formerly of Winches- | beacons as they are approached, nd if the lelter patated on | W8Y UP to Prattadey od = aay Sent Or ihe extrteal poonsity, ouices the ete | tet fo the doctrine of “‘epititualism”” and other | ‘he vebe is distinguished, there ‘can begno mistake in deter: | yOLMES! BO! Patti 26, PM—. NYork lor Boston: echrs Corinthians Teyise, Retenk Me N Bedford tor Boston. Zith—Arr echr Gecrge Waiter, Prov for New Yor Sid berk Culloma; brige Crimea, Norfolk: schrs John Mi ‘Situtevant, Estella, Emapire Boring, Fb Jonson oe : Maras” Pat-—Aer wote Soles mining their pesiiicns, ‘These day marks are placed on the most gerous points of the Florica Reet, nd are in gi to six rosles from the outside (seaward) shores: and dan- Li from four rot the Florida Keya.and within bait a rile, in every cuee, of the edge of the | i A"\ernmn Rarey,gmpire 8 The depth of water where t . | Dedge. Pearl, y ceed roue feet at low | ‘der in bs recat ks fare dose Py i MY Davis. baal de premarital foibe Tastward i the Gulf Stream it ie or 2sth—Arr schr Susan Baker, Gookin, suscitate her strength, if she act on tl : te 3 New York for P scbentsrneenuraba by ton etn ad otogtes ip oar « ut GnuSanaey te eMbramiad Comcemmng. rina | Piecven Mart st'Geo water ot ael™ OH en own chie! ministers. She will be ab'e, in spite of Rus- Pertionlariy with very light winds, or in bed weehhereto gine | ,,12p0ltat 12M, wind NW, beige Rideout, Abeona; f sian influence, to eilest reforms; for she will no looger them a gocd ber'b. se ar, Ariadne, Sea Mary, Snuel Nash, Coruisian,” Gread the Russian force which gave to Russian influence In moderate weather it often happens, especially after east | Carroll, Betella, 8 K Hart, snd Suean Baer. : its valieity. If there reforms are carried out there will SLY gales, that the force and direction of the Gulf Stream sels | fiyy'wrtyg, “gut Motes, tay oF, Emith, from Bosion for be called into existence those compliments to free trade, Ainid ts dargere, stbough ine opcten cuerpo eee iFsuas | meultior NVork.” si sehr Gan Clinch York, 07" PO security for person and property, encouragement for good. carry them) outelde of ai danger. made | ™osth—A brig Was reported ashore on the ‘wast side commerce and enterprise. Turkey will be thrown open | Virginia When the master of a vessel finds one of these beacons to | ‘eke! this morning, Ko particulars, CS to Europe, instead of being, as she would have been if the Eastward ot him, he may be sure that he is between the | 2PM: Granite State, Bearse, NYork for Boston. cocquered 'n a war single-hinded, enclosed in the Serbo- | Total id adnparege eee nn een romans BY shoals brig olag aabice cit Fos ererr rand eet rs g ot Russia. She will find in administrative re- g % i htho hit cf Fenwick’ oad form and interral improvement the best of all material |S" eee nloride LigMhouse (Tower I hiud-—On South point of | Thales, whch ie here a tee dere ie eee Wi guarantees; and we sball bave had the satis(action of ; F ton tod dora 20 We a, Lat 25d 9m 50 | feat mheptloned in my last Communication ca kenne im succersfully carrying out disinterested war, and im- roms’ August 1 to January 51.7.7 9the Gab 82 | dome, Rocks, Beacon —tetter P. painted, red, on the vane; | Honduuend, Upward bound, stilt remains in tatety, tox proving the fortunes of a noble but ill used country. rs ary 3: ‘$135,687 46 | hoop-iron lattice work cylinder. wile; shaft and vane Diack’ , With brig Lucy Atwood; schr A Baker, and 2 foce and Perronal Intelligence. to July 21, 186b-—mey be of fifteen years—July 31, 1640, for B (ne). ty $94 natileal tiles, Lat 200° Sonn Zoe Wt AROBILE, Feb 23-—Arr Br ships Ottawa, Crofut; Laverpo . -, . 3 A q |, the Cis de; Alt * salad tm. Haste, Jn the. Henmalip, Arago—Ang M Besteunsy”| Sel, Donations, Legacies. Det. Balance, | Triumph Reef Heacon—Lelier O, painied black, on the vane; | FERrées, C werpcols Cid sehr Sarah Br Menher a lady, five children and servant: Mias Lange, Mea Babbitt and $57,809 — | heop irom lattice-work cylinder, red; shatt and’ vane al masied) two children, Miss Bates, E Wiel, indy and sen: Mi 559 — | Bears from Fitiott’s Key, No 1. 8 824'30m 26e E (true), disiant Arr ships Abby Blanchar| ond cerroer tie paaten, i wviel, lady and sex ince = | 34 nautical miles. Bears from Soldier Key 831d bim Ide E river, Hoston. Conenirn, W keaton, W Sesion, att Bel ase X | eee giant’ 7s: sautenl mies. “Lataed Sm Sie N; ton Sod | 2 Chas Morgans. Sheppaed, Todia ain aud indy, 4k it eebenck, Bearer of despatches: PA — $17,206 | “Zong Revs Beacon—Letier N, painted white, on the vane; | ‘Je. Old. sleamship Biack Wartor, Srally, N York vi — “217764 | dcop fron Yattice work cylinder,’ black, shaft nod vane red’ | ‘8°%; Brabip Dirigo, Lyall, Liverpool; barks Nuova 2 21,617 — | Beare trom Kilict's Kes, Nol, $524 16m 21s | (pan), Fors. Barcelona; Dublin. ‘Boson; 50'801 = | 8c eantica miles.” Beata from Soldier Key 8 Jerced (Spam), Macia, Barcelona; Mecasta, Haynes, Bow he Sate (rue), cistant 8%10 rautteal mlles. Lat 2d 2im 19e'N; lon | Schr A Mande lenderson, Boston: irs Turner, Miss Cole, R'E Peterson, J Bouv' 4°07 — | 804 07m 21s w. ; Bolize, Honduras; J J Spencer, Langs tail, hin; Fad New Yo; OW Funk, o in ped — | , diaz Ref Beacon= Letter M, painted red, on the vane; hoop. | Maz#hall, Philadelphia, : : Gaplilery, of Baltimor a | | Homlnitce ark cyitecer, walle; shalt and vane biagk. ‘Beare | souint Bost tk et eee eck stevens, and ba Mie Magniere, 2 — 4,520 | Esueal ‘enna rom Bilis ieoy, So 1ST tie ee | com, becks CB Trultt, J ‘and brig Ida; gels of Brance: CB 12,042 2 | Higrve distant 64510 uantteal miles, at 254 ‘dm Oy Ny; Bdecobe, tank Grant Turk, andto, ‘he bat 1 Giich een iecdaane . 20,508 = | Pucthe Reef Beacon—Leter 1, palnted black, on the vane, | Boston, bound to Favannah. "(See Dis.) F toa F eymcn 3 Goulds pa boop lion Taitice work eplirder’ red; shat and yang’ ang? | {rom Baltimore, boupd to trinidad; Beaver, Nickerson, frn ¢ale.and lady, Tl Anderson, Mra Herbert, Lieut G & Robert Benrairom Old Thodes ey, § itd 20m 51 (true), distant | NOrleans, bound to Marsellics, in . son, bearer cf despatches: hrs Heeketic F Chureners lady sod lenient iia #5 pautical miles, Bears from Fliows Key, Bol, 8 isd ite: | ,, 2 Hampton Roads— Rio ae Ji seven cbildren, of England. " 7 The Tabernacle Meeting. {08 F crue) distant 6 4-10 wautical miles. ‘Liat Sod'aam 0s'N | bound Ato Richmond; beige Henry, ¥ shall, Gardner, cu DEPARTURES. 70 THE EDITORS OF THE HEALD. “Title Reef Beacon~ By i ae he Lotkin, dog om 5 fea Leiti bark Est ‘St Croix. Sid, fro PRS Sted in ine Spare Atlantic—Iiy Racellency Observing in your paper this morning that my name boop fren pot Aart ds painted write, oy the vane; a helio, Brown, brig Queen, &c., to the Court’ ba ‘Tames, lady, son? ee hd bas been used as one of the Vice Presidents of the ratiG- dd Rhodes Key 8 224m 47s Eat distant 4 4-10 nautical NEW CASTLE, Feb. 29, Or. M.—The t Pal ton ) three danghters, and Miss Nic ‘eer ry of Legs’ | cation meeting, held in the Taternacle on Friday evening, miles Bears from Usear’s Creek Bank 8 6d 28m O73 W to, for Boston, paseed this place this afternoon at 33 o’clo Mrs GH Booth and child, G H Petrie, a the 20th ult., Fdesiro to state that m 3 evening, | distant 1-10 naxtioal miles, Lat 26d: Tom 628 N; lon 900 Iaeg | Uit,Mhen, oponite, Delaware city got entangled fa the Digeetman, Joba Potter, Phiadelping; vane, 10 | without my knowledge or previousconsate 24a W. + lon 80d 1201 | where she remained upward of an hour extricat: iar ek ‘Smut, Win Sellesk’ Me Aion, Mt FO PrOVCTTACSCEY seiarven, | antiigeryRetaiberitene: An, irom ple Uehtonss mer | fygut BOW Onto” SENS Wesiier soneniag sad tee gro 7 i as }. "n . deasoaserta Of Soujy. Wate Wi chee | Nev Yow, Mare 1,10 flkeet ie hn roam ara’ Se Sasa ot"Ka Taree | pANLEORT: FeO 2—Are whe Ape Seth, —. Mork "orl ullon, Misime Rare hm ie | ee 26d 1m os NY a W. q Mra koa F Bucha! , ; : Tie Liber Bencon (Building et TP M—In port ship Island Queen; brige 1 . Henkin Meet Weicey | MARITIME INTELLIGENOR, | te prior secu cue aortas | gorse cinta cee ee hove, wnie, Lonia F Chel, E McCam—Total 45." . ‘ 4 60d 46m 40s K | Braceh, and two schooners unkn J “ For Live: poo, i (trve), disiant 2 4-10 tantical rm umkhown (one #4 13 be F White. Sreand wifes Meant aes tinea; rom Boston Me B ALMANAC TOR NEW YoRE—TmI5 Day, feet Lighihouse 6 29d om Soa W (true), distant 9 4-10 naxitioe! Cabot, fom New York for Fall iver). “Al eibers sated if; Wm Coleman, J Coleman and wife, Jacob Norio: $3 | OO rises. morn 3 46 | mies. Eot 2d 08m 52 N; lon £0d 15m 405 W. ‘hiao wa this morning, wch righ Fach oie, at ae orga wo UG | Te lore aver Mm care, pans Me: | waa Ent Pee, tro nt ? . 5 100) : i ; ’ anes Mathieson, A MeDon: — Fron) Kery Beacon Letter G on vane, painted wilie; hoop: | 1h brig Sone Ford, Geer we tee eta a DEC F Painchact Wem Toanee Frise, Guewees P a os irom inion work cylinder, black: shat and vane red. Bears | PRGVINCETOWN Fee ee eae Enruuel, of Mouireal; Fred’ Cumber'and iid Charics “Austen Naabvile, Berry, ChariescaSposerd, Teston | teetwiies, Mears Rom Post Wille Mik Som Ove Rieuen, | Set item, CAgtenaR tor Port and erew a ieezen, ut of Toronto: George Pemberton, J Will f 3 CO. s, a ¥ iy 5 n q t . 4 Shutgren Fumes Traweek, Won Hichanan cant Leiastorrer | “Ship RB Forbes, Halland, Fast Indieg—J 8 Coot O | alntagt 2-10 cauilonl miles, "Lat 2d 0am tN; lon 821m | Vann for Fort an arr Mth, "Hie awa eno y Kuginnd; George Ainalie, of Beotland; V Harturg de Rewit ot | BBP Old Colony, Lowe. Callao Tad Hage & Co. | Oi, eeey Reacon—Latter F painted on vane, red; hoop. | Morning tnskdeot ‘he Point, by the Jeo, but will, proba 4 For Halliaz~Measrs George & Potter, of Boston; 4 | BEBE ‘Sorin, Garrick Yiverpce apoaee y nite; dhartand vane black. “Bears | Sim jee" bid Darx Lysander Sie Piano Dr Pracee Barron, © H Hang He bare oad | PRP Naples, Killey, Tohlon—C C Duseee cue & 00. 494, € (eve), distant 9 t-idnanti- | “At anchor off Wood Ent re Rennie pring, Cook, (ro line, Of Halifax, Altted Wont, of Hamizon, CW; HMcKay, | Ship Miopesa, Deshon, Mobile~Robson & Fosdick. ty nattical mien “Lat Bid dom Be Non | Nevfolk or Bostow,” ee he ior, NorfoD " cin the steamship Roancke=J B Fuller, Bark B abet, Tishe, Mobiles Laptin a Herbut, pateted on vane, black; hoop wih onl eworoen able tao dug ender g Ht Pinto Colton, AB ial, acsee peeh aaeguiem, | Brig PRP y Hoghes. Bio Grande—Kivby & McKee. Jc fand vane white, Reara | yoke We Waite Mari er Beruey Bul Meares, Bugh F' Wivtam ONai Tevr Dense. ote iS Eecbie, hice Port au pee ee Lad B (by compass). Hears from | iy "do, Manchester, Chlehener“® York, hiebi He KA Thomas, Mr Fergtisoo, Misa L. Clarke, Mies F Classe, Mine oy Cars ean D compaas), Lat 2d Gm Sis N; | Merchant, Winters, do, Bld, schra J ft & I" ty Pharo, NYord 8 Clarke, dM Sales, Jamon Melee maui, Ange, Fata Cette Bee Beacon beter D pring qu vauy, wiive; Jane C Doughty, Murphy, do: F Nickerson, Rigkerto, Bo 40; Liga, Grapt, St John Nh,