New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
Religions Intelligence.

YOUTHFUL ESrERPRIsE-Mr. William A. Macy,
Of New Haven c. left this port for Hongkong. China
in the merchant ship Lucas Thursday. He goes out
under the patronage Of the Morrison Education Society,
and will be employed mmedi itely on his arrival IN
teaching TIE English language 70 Chinese young men,
who desrOus Of thus preparing themselves Tor the
rapidly increasing commercial business Of the country
The Morrison Society Is sustained chiefly by men Of
philanthropy and piey in England and Mr.. Macy will
be able 10 exert missionary influence perhaps
more extensive and important than in any other way.
He is youth Off year, graduate of Yale College
scholar and gives promise OF eminent usefulness in
the great Nation whittier he has gone Who viii 90 and
do likewise
ENCOURAGING PROsPEcTs ~ ISDfA.-lt has
been generally supposed among the Hndoos in India that
the loss Of property nsepsrabe from profession Of
the Christian faith by the terms Of the HindOO law Of
inheritance and this has Teen of the most serious
hndrsuces The spread OF Christianity and to the
ofa missionary institutions But II apparent from
a communication in the Missionary Herald OF November
that this obstacle will soon be removed and all Hndoos
be perfect liberty 10 embrace Whatever religion they
choose, without any prejudice ~ their interests This
must be regarded another Of those important
which in the Providence Of God are preparing the way
for the ultimate triumph Oh the Gospel
THE MOVEMENTS rs GFRNAyY.-The King of
Saxonv has taken measures tending strengthen the
religious reformation. liz brother who Is sup
posed 10 have conribui greatly to the akin Of these
measures recently We. 20 leipc. and there reviewed
the Municipal Guard. The General Of the Guard wanted
to make the people Shout Long life % the Prince -
They the contrary cried out Hurrah for R9nge o."
When the review and the Prince had returned
his palace. the crowd 10 hs windows. shouting
and throwing into his apartment. troop Of
soldiers fired. killed twenty persons and wounded many
others. The people indignant took counsel together,
and while the Kings brother escaping, popular
deputy semitic the magistrates. requiring guaranty
against such conduct in future The local authority
wrote to that effect the King who far from giving
any excuse conduct 81 the troops addressed
the people. This affair says a correspondent Of
the Eyangesi) II probable viii contribute 10 drive the
Princes measures sui more injurious 10 liberty
well o exaspcraie sfiil the people The COun-
eli a. Sutcard has passed on with great success Ronge
and large number Of deputies from the various parts Of
Germany and even from Rotterdam and London, were
present The political journals of the country en-
erng with zeal into these struggles for religious liberty
and reform.
Missions II TURKEY-A Missionary Of the AMER
Board writing from Turkey, says find spirit Of
inquiry generally dihused among the Arrnenians though
differing in degree in different places. Our books are
sold certain extent every where, in spite Of oppOs
ton At Tocai he says there is very interesting state
things Some Of the natives express earnest desire
for the establishment Of mission station in that place
There is a spirit Of inquiry very generally waked up
which should be promptly me, by the friends Of truth
and moral improvement.