New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
SRAScERs-The following among the arrivals at the

Up Noble, FAYETTEVILLE. VIM Morrison NewOrlea15.
John O. Cook, &. Orleans. Thomaa Eakin Nashville
A Porter savannah. II. McHeuD u. s. Survey
l. h''oe''0"' O'''''' ST. NICHOLAS
Benz Harrison North Bend O. Hon AR Paru Portland Ne
Or E W5sb casnV Ts r b n ad%si B,Isnor.
Dr. McCoiIorn Orego r. Earl Charleston.
Judge Markham, St, Louis S. Penny Richmond
Judge Brand, Lexington Ky Depuys!eT Dow; Albany.
Fh Williamson Memphis no Sy e Collin 81 H Louis
W on n b3to1 ss6y " G. KnoI West iode.
Geo. Tunbull Boston John Baxter, Alabama
AsrOR HOUSE.
A. NJ. HolbroOE New0rlesns 5. Ame.; Providence.
Hon. Geo II Bis springfield C. s Rhosces Providence
Mai Pitcher. Albany. Col J. II. johnson, " Hinp
Geo +. Peabody, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN Missions OF The AMERICAN Bo,RD.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting the of the American Board
was held on Monday afternoon. The intelligence cOmmu
nicaed was interesting The Secretary, Rev Mr. Wood,
stated in reviewing the missionary field that the general
"obect was not only of great interest but of great soem
unity Everywhere God seems to DO with his people,
"working with them nightly"
The SaRdrich IsIaHds.-Letters from Hio on Hawaii,
report revival at that station Benevolent contributions
in all the an6s have much increased during the last year
$4,000 have raised from native for foreign
missions alone. The disprOporton between births and
deaths is diminishing the of deaths births,
which eight ten years ago 90 per cent in some
districts has fallen to per cent and in localities
the births now exceed the deaths.
ChlH0.---Mr " nlans tJ2AhOhr DldfC1 %o) Announces
the completion of the revised version of the Scrpurc
Mr. BoDDey reports from Whanpoq, visiting several
villages in the neghborhood OF that place of which some
had before been visited by foreigners and in Others
he had formerly been stoned but in all which, at hi. ne,
he receiy Cd kind treatment Several hundred Chnamen
had returned from California much pleased vi whom
were going back nih tteir families.
The semi annual letter Dec 81 OF the Mission FahehqH
describes the labos of Its members continued with
cularty and indications OF good Preaching IN Chinese Is
zone in schools in the Chapcs OF the Mission and ~
tin es in the streets There crease Of attenituce and
attention Mr. Johnson bis way to this country for hrs
health writes from Batavia that "a brighter day seems
"dswnDg the dark Hhded population of Java A.
Sourabaya large Christian community of natives that
sustain mostly by their efforts the Institutions of the
Gospel The Governments more favorable IA VI formerly
to the religious instruction Of The people.
Iadio-Mr Winslow April y reports the congre5 CATION
and schools in The Madras Mission - Ia good state.
Mr. Scudder had baptized a Brahmin Among the Teioo
COOS many had been baptized BY the English Mission res
terrible storm had done immense da mage, prosra'iog
churches and other buildings causing the loss Of many
lives, at the South from Madras
From report Of the Female Boarding School a God
OOvie lat Cey0H states that twenty OF the eighty
four pupils conn, ced with il, members OF the
church. OF two hundred and four who have LEFT the
school one hundred and thirty xix belonged Church
st time Of leaving, and thirteen have since joined
The report Of the Madura Mission for l-52 l. one Of unu
susl interest The total number of persons under nsrac
ton and who have separated themselves from heahenm
is 37l6 OF whom lO-6 have been received during the
year Seventy have been admitted to the churches
Eghteeso dOnal missionaries needed 10 occupy the
ground already III possession b. means oil established con
Hesf A6ica-Fayorable intelligence from the Gaboon
has been received, 10 March The health Of the mission
families was generally good. Mr Walker WAS engaged in
tran sla the book OF PrOyerb, into Mepongwe aud SIR.
Best the book Of Genesis into Rsele. Mr. Walker says:
We have disCOurag and We have promises. One
Of the greatest If the former arises from The tact that none
are coming TO help US caravan had passed from
Zanzibar the coast remained months At st.
Pauo de Loando and started on is return across the con
tuent 10 the eastern coast
Perio-Dr Perkins, of the HISTORIAN Mission, March
Is announces another revival in the Seminary at SER
la,-a h.ar ted .gnp
two young from the mountains Some OF the praci-
pal men in SER interested and encouraging apDsran
ces exhibit themselves in various other places The Female
Seminary shares TO some extent IN the work
The Asstrian Mission DR. LObdel, March l2) writes
that the state Of things IN Mosu-is promising that at
very many Of the important posts in the Armenian field
In econ with medical assistance the Gospel has been
preached freely 20 mixed audiences of Mosems and Chris
tans nteios discussions were had for two three and
even eight hours daily Ii finally became necessary TO re-
Ctve the Christians and MOsems on different days Not
a day has passed" says DR. L. where have not had
I'm my suoy Il to 50 Christians; and often oar de
"lberatiops have had almost formal character the
disputes in the days of the Reformation.
April IL, Mr. Williams adds that M0su vas quite astir
in every quarter The Mohsmmedan visitors increased
nearly hundred a day The Christian haTarchies
filed with wrath the Turkish ksoi Judge) led to for
bid preaching to Mosems and i WAS deemed necessary
for the time discontinue IT, Two Moolachs told DR. l.
that the Mosiems pleased with their pr-acbng-sud
that the action o the kad had been induced By efforts
of The Pspisi> sgsinst the Americans
SVia-lhe report Tor the year 1852, Just received
shows progress at all the stations OF this mission The
year has been of pOlic disturbances and consequent
anarchy in parts of the MOUNTAINS and OF severe trial
to the Professionals Of and the neghborng villages
IL Sdon, persons have been recognized Protestant
They have been bitterly prosecuted and have sui
iered much adjoining villages Spiritual religion Is ef
fectng and making progress SIX have been
received to the church at Beirut
Grecce.-Dr. King MAY y reports the number OF his
hearers Athens gradually increasing He remains
mOlested
The AriaeHiaAs April 6-Nr Schneider writes that at
Kessob where violent persecution has lately been carried
on the Governor had formally recognized the Protesant
Five families az joined them making the whole
number in the Protestant community 10 be 80 s. pupils
are in the school, aud the Armenans have been excited 70
open rival school An enligh ned priest continues to
incucae evangelical sentiments and many persons are
/ gradually coming over to the side of truth.
At Adama the English Consul IN Iarsus had influenced
the Pasha 10 protect the PrOtents The bitter persecu
ton there is succeeded by quiet and the increase OF light
The attention Of very many aroused discussion IS ear
and extended and the native helper sronged with
inquirers There Is movement and call for labor also AZ
1arsus Ten persons to be admitted to the Church
/ in Aint&b.
Mars0rdn, April An Farnsworh reports lie arrival
at that station and that Church about to be organized
there There much opposition and need OF the SPIRIT
Influences but the cause Of truth gains strength
SmyrHa-Mr Benton of the Syrian Mission states tne
interesting fact that Mohammedan from India has made
profession Of Christianity Smyrna and being British
subject has not been molested
AMERICAN IssTIrUTK-FARMERs CLsB.-The first reg
ular meeting for June held the Institute Rooms in
Broadway at noon yesterday. Nathan Shelton OF JarnA
ca L. L. presided and Henry Meigs Secretary ofoiaed
Ths seorotsry resd trsnssOns made by him from French