The New York herald., 1845-11-13

N4NllNU, NOV L1N1 1D1LN lO,
for God himself says a contrite and humble heart
will not despise" But all not my BRETHREN to ina
No. my brethren, it must be taken with difficulty 1t
must be sought with labor; and would ask you at
ect the trials the diacutes which those no went Be-
fore you had to encounter recoect that those who pro-
pagated the gospel had to encounter the difficulties Of
the scafold and the sword. You commanded In the
gospel TO love God above all things and your neigh
Dor as yourself-his do and thou shalt live Nothing
from their he trace the circle of the
stars as they go to their hiding place he
why can he not love his God With resolution,
can do all things St. Paul says, 1--WE can do anything
o Of IN ordsT this c0ud psaaSs
abundant proof in the sacraments. We have many
means which will fully sustain this opinion and the
world and loses his soul ln Love God above all
things is the same to-day was when preached in the
holiness no man the Lord" And now, my be-
loved brethren you have on this very day gori GUS
subscribing charity which designed for
collection, as inmaed to you last Sunday. II is
great charity, and which should all feel the
deepest interest As Christians, you should feel for
your religion which never can prosper in this country
without good aud an educated clergy Without edu-
cation, my friends the pillars Of the church would tum-
BILE in the dust The barque Of Peter must be well
ned in order to stem the impeuous current and pro.
mote the great and holy truths of the Gospel Ask
yourselves would you like to have uneducated cler
gy3 would you subscribe to the calumnies that have
been hesped upon your church by those who would
sauder it. and say that your priests not educatedl
those fanatics who would SANDER your clergy have
every hope that this day you will exhibit glorious
for the spread OF your holy religion; to enable to
the seed that will produce good crop-good fruit
They may tell me that those who calumniate
themselves bad bad in unbrded icentousness but let
educate our clergyet the minister Of religion have
have to stem the tide and the that opposes
We have to encounter the difficulties which have
beset the Church in the old world, and to enable to
brave them; it is with this view that claim your libe-
raty-t is with this view that point out to you the
exertons OF your Church to enlghten the fanatic and
the lnfdel in every age and every situation, through
the remotest deserts and regions Of the earthurnng
up the penetrating through vast praires through
wild mountain -upturning the ocean, and ele.
waiting the glory Of God to the armament Of Heaven,
which the end and destiny of the holy religion of God
the enjoyment and exercise of which extend through
all ages until all gathered into the one fold. bes.
sing wish you all
At the conclusion Of the discourse, which listen
ed to with bresthless attention throughout large col
lection was made, and the congregation separated
BEWARE OF A vmLAIN.-Some ten years since a
fend in human form Gas has before been mentioned in
the Herald named John G B. Robinson, came here from
New York, where he left wife and child. Here he
now left with two Children after robbng her Of several
thousand dollars entrusted to establish him in business
and as it is presumed he will on the first opportunity,
ruin other females and their families, it is deemed advs
able to publish him. He is 80 of age, fine looking
fellow, about six feet in height fair skin, very forid
profson Of light hair and whiskers Out he Would die
Them black, and himself too if he finds necessary he
weighs about ITO pounds, large head his hat made by
McKain new swelLbodied trunk of black leather
twenty six inches long, brass nails and patent lock
handsomely ornamentea rihe, gold mixed pox coat
vest and black satin vest black cloth pantaoons
narrow plated bosom shirts and other clothing,
taken with him. Any one knowing Of his whereabouts
would render great service by informing the Mayor Of
Pittsbug early as possible as there are no doubt
numerous persons he has swinded in every possible
manner. He has assumed different names, and may do
again. One OF his aliases Edwin Robinson, which,
with an anchor, he has marked with Indian ink his
wrist or arm He is most artfu plausible insinuating
and back-hearted william. Since writing the above
fad he has, amongst other articles, obtained credit
gold pencicase ring watch chain and gold patent lever
watch, double back, gold lever, white face, engine
turned cases. No. 9995 four pairs extra Jewels
P,tts6urg, Pa, Gazette.
ASSUMED CASE OF MURDER Amos S. Rogers,
captain of the brig Good Hope, of Wexford, was
examined yesterday, before f. H. Hazard. a charge
having caused the death of Lodowick Cooper Of
his sexen BY i'll treatment while on the coast Of La.
was afflicted with chronic disease at the time he ship
ped, which produced his death; and that the CON-
planned great deal that he did not do much duty
ae might. a day two before he died he called
by the captain to go into tho boat fishing but did not
come out Of the forecase return answer where
upon the captain threw billet Of wood and block into
the forecas,le to wake him, but did not hit him. The
captain went into the forecase and reprimanded
him, and Cooper told tho men, struck him. but did
hurt him. Cooper died tho following day II did
that his death caused or by the
conduct of the captain, and he discharged. He
seemed to have given every attention to the after
he learned his true stuation.-Propidence Journ al,
Nor. IL.
Discovery OF A MINE OF DIAMoNDs.-The French
Consul at Pdhla has addressed d report to the.
Minister of Foreign Affairs at home announcing the dis
covery at the distance Of eighty leagues from that cap
calculabe wealth to the province 1t lies in desert
place, uninhabted, and scarcely accessible, and was
discovered by accident The head OF rich English
company has already exported il is said nearly 200 0O0
worth OF its produce and as the working OF the mine
left to any who will there is present for its
treasures Eight nine thousand emigIants from all
parts Of Brazil have already pitched their tents the
savage unwholesome spot and to the inhabitants of
crowded European State, the very thought of jewel
mine be ransacked at pleasure-damonds to be had
for the letching-s temptation likely should
think to attract adventurers If the Upas tree stood
in the way.
STORM AT Sr. LOUISA severe hurricane pa ssed
able damage to property. The west wall of the new
Hospital in Of erection in Souards addition was
considerably injured and by the of the
dent the completion OF the building will be retarded for
some time building going up at the Of an
alley and Chestnut street. very materially damaged
and new frame building Of Plumb street and the
evee, was totally demolished. The Libety-cap
blown from of the Polkstak, and found q square
distant great many awnings were destroyed and
several transparences caught fire from the lights within
and for time threatened to produce much mscsief-St
Louis Go-a Nov g.
WRECKS ON LAKE ONTARIo.-The brig Algomah
Is ashore at Port Dalhousle. She had on board 1000
bushels wheat and 800 barrels -four She the beach
and IS filed with water 1t is feared that she will be
total wreck, and her cargo will be nearly destroy ed.
She is owned by Mr. Pardee in Oswego. The schr VIC
oria Canada vessel is ashore the place, but
not in bad condition Her freight light. AS the
steamer Lady OF the Lake came down from Lewiston
esteray she saw three vessels on the beach bsw cen
urday and Sunday were bad days the ake-Rocheser
Democrat, Noe. IL.
FREIGHTs THE INTERIoR-Cana freight, on
flour, is high eight ten shlllings per barrel,