New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
EcIiainu- Intelligence.

CHlSA-Dr Parker writes 10 the American
Board that the Missionaries are already beginning TO
witness the benefca. effects OF the Memorial OF the
irh Commissioner advising his Majesty the Emperor.
that reason exists why the religion oil the nleh 'od
Of Heaven should not tolerated in the trading parts OF
the Empire. Great numbers OF relS'ous Doors aEe
called for and some OF the high officers of the hinc
dom are now receiving and reading heD PUBIC chris
tau worship is maintained without hindrance Ia
any OF the ports which are opened 10 foreigners LOT
trade
LIBERIA-The steamboat Oceola arrived al Nor-
folk Sunday night week from Washington, with one
hundred and forty seven coovcd persons men, women
and children emgrEnts for Liberia. These people were
liberated by VIII on two estates IN rslnis Six teiHo'
: dist Missionaries accompanied the expedition.
! HISTORICAL RIcHEs.-The library OF David b.
Warden formerly American Consul Paris. which was
bought by tine NewYork Legislature hiss reached Al
banv. The Journal says the collection embraces the
full histories of tine early Jesuit missionaries OF the first
settlement OF our north Western Territories SStes,
BIZ the French adventurers and IN fact that OF nearly
every State and Territory the Union from its discov-
cry.
TURKISH MIssloN.-Rev. Mr. Dwight has for
warded journal extending from March 18th Sept llth.
In reference The request of the Board at their meet
ing in Worcester that the missions hold their annual
meeting, il possible and at all events prayer neeun
in September when the Board meets Mr. Dwight writes
;hs on Thursday September llth (the same day OF tie
grca, meeting in Brooklyn the native brethren forty or
iorty-ive in number held three meetings for special
prayer in behalf Of the Board This Is the more inter,
estins the fact that they leave their business and
I these meetings.
Mr. Dwight also states that the converted priest who
banished a distant city. has been recalled Great
progress mas been made by The mission during the last
lew months The exled priest expressed pain at the
declrnson OF who went back year ago. and wneIl
told that that person had been informed that the mission
aries were bad men. he replied And wnatI tney
all bad-does that alter the truth - When IN bis
convent, OF evangelical sentiments entered one
day. and in the course of debate, person SAID lie
is one OF your followers The priest replied, If any
toll
Mr. D. remarks that they often sag. We follow the
missionaries only as they follow Christ.
Sir. Holmes writes Sept. 10Th, the book distri buffers
haze gone far the Euphraes They have ike the
apostles been prosecuted from place TO place. They re-
msned eighteen days large place in Eastern Asia
Minor and found two three brethren there one oil
whom put prison Tor going 10 them, but max
ing his escape again. Finally, news came from
other places from which they had been driven. that
those who had turned the world upside down. had
come htner.'
FREE RELIGIOUS PREss.-Awhile since the
Turks established a Censorship which they extended 10
religious books. and III such had TO be examined by
the Armenian and Greek Patriarchs but recently they
have declared that only applies 10 political books, ana
the Censor has Just given free admission to forty different
religious works.
TRUE SPIRIT OF PROTEST AYTIsM.-The United
States frigate Constitution, Captain Perciya Gays the
L. :. Catholic Mgcazinc) her passage from Borneo
70 Canton put into Turon Bay. Cochin China. to rcht
and repant the ship The authorities prohibited inter.
course with the people Mandarns came on board. and
letter was secretly delivered, ne from
Frenchman Of the name OF LIE Fcvre who signed him.
self Bishop of lsauriopies and apostolic vicar Of Cochin
China stating that he had been seized by the Govern
ment put in irons, aud condemned TO death. The Man
darius had returned to the shore before the contents Of
this letter ascertained when Cs plain Percva de-
ermined 70 demand the Bishop in person and proceed
cd on shore with An armed force As he could get no
answers sight OF the highest chief Mandarin he
seized three OF the Mandarns and took possession with
three of the ships boats. Of three of their unks
The gun boats fed at the approach OF the American
boats and the soldiers much frightened ard He'd
when the men charged them. The juuks and Manda-
rims subsequently, released but whether the Carho
lie Bishop Obtained his liberty does not yet appear The
effort however shows the truly Catholic and generous
Protestant Jirit OF the commander.
LoTrERlEs-W alter milford n Dung man cen-
viced of selling lottery policies was sentenced Thurs.
day Philadelphia pay ire OF 5000 and to be i'm
prsoned six months