Colonial Herald -- 1844-07-20 -- Page 2

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Che Colonial Mera,

PAPERS BY THE HIBERNIA.

Loss or tHe Sreamsarp MaNenester.—'This vessel,
sailing between Hull and Hamburg, has been lost, with every
soul on board. She left Hull, under the command of Cap-
tain Dudley, on the 14th June, with a miscellaneous cargo ;
and, on arriving on the opposite coast, struck on the Marle
Sand, on the coast of Holstein, about twenty-five miles from
the shore, during a hurricane, and became a complete wreck.
The sands are described’ as formed of quicksand; and are
said to be as formidable to the wariner off that coast as the.
Goodwin on the English shore. The number of persous
who perished by this catastrophe is twentyasiglila. Lv engys-
“two of whom formed the crew, the remainder being passen-
gers. The loss is ascribed by some naval men to want of

a: ee eS segsetee lo Runjeet Singh, a chief ofcousiderable infla. nces In Soy S iteseth . Fa Pitaias oung men for the
judgment. ‘The value of ship and cargo, it is said exceeds | 9 J gh,a © ‘ : use its efforts to secure the means of training young f 4 :
3295-000 : = tember last, when Ajeet Singh bad murdered th: then King | work of the ministry. within this Province, and under theirown | pO 4. For a summary of the news we refer t» the following
’ = P

— Lord=-Heytesbury~ has been“ elrosen to succeed Earl De
Grey as Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. :
Wiien the railroad from Calais to Paris is completed, the
whole distance from the metropolis of Euglind to the me-
. tropolis.of France.may be done in twelve hours. 5
The British Ambassador ‘in, Portugal. has: written to say
that the sentence, on the woman in »Madeira, for embracing
- Protestantism; was a mere matter of form, atid there never
was any intention of carrying it into execution. é
There is a mantifactarer in Pudsey who has lately got ao
order for eight miles and-a quarterol:cloth, He has already
executed a few miles of the order. f
On Sunday evening Jast_ the Lighthouse which has been
raised on the western end of the Plymouth Break water was, |
for the first time, illummated. » The Jight of the: edifice is of
a red colour towards the sea, and of a white colour within |
the line of the Breakwater. The building is 63 feet above
“high water mark, and has been’ erected at an expense of

£12,000. ;
A Barcelona! journal, of the 6thvult., says that the wife of |

bed of fife living boys.

: ed . / tested by 4] xe CO s,s "i itted into) |. .

On: Saturday’ morning the Lords Commissioners of be ich rles Napier was busy in making preparations for the | fill : ee eek Fa ts dh aaa be at once adinitted into | ory, i has not been mueh of moment. The new Sugar
pa erat A , “ Serger =P e , | Charles Napier, was 3) oti g i ‘ | on iow sf 7 we ar. ay% 0 Jets ida Aix. :

Admiralty received official advices from Sierra Leone to the meeting with the Beloochee chiets, whieh was to take place) Daties Bill, after some further opposition, hus, passed the

16th of March, with a list of five slavers which had been
captured and condemned through the exertions of her Ma-
jesty’s cruisers on that slave tratlicking coast. -

Taglioni’s farewell henefit took place at the Academie
Royale at Paris, on the 29th June. ‘The house was-crowded
to excess, at the most exorbitant prices, every place being let
at four times more than the ordinary rates. Never was tri-

“umph more complete. Itis Said that she will once more
visit the other great European capitals, and then retire ato
private life. She has realised an independent fortane.
Dr. Hope, Professor of Chemistry, who, for nearly halfa
century filled the chair of chemistry in Edinburgh Univer-
sity, died on the 20th June.

The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess.of Mecklen-
‘burgh Strelitz, are to arrive on Thursday, and sill remain
some weeks on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
bridge. The Grand Duchess, (Princess Augusta of Cam-
ridge) comes expressly to stay, it is said, until the close of
September, with her illustrious parents.

* The Emperor of Russia, while. in England, always slept
‘on the ground, on a leather tick, stuffed with straw, as being
more conducive to health than a feather bed.

The Ennperor of Russia bas announced his intention to
give annually, as long as_ he lives,, the sum of £500, to be
added to the race fund of Ascot, thus following the exam-
ple of his son, who contribuies £300 every year to Newniar-
ket, to be run for under the name of the Czarewitch Stakes.

IRELAND.

At the weekly meeting of the Repeal Association, on the
24th June, Mr. J... Talbot, late M. P. for New Ross, pre-
sided. ‘Various “deputations” from differetit parts of the
kingdom, loaded with contributions, were presented.

father, Dhost Mahomed, was by io means satisfactory 3 his |
H )

: ; . lot Cabool would, itowwas thouebt, induce him to resign his
E, 5 ¥ “that i n brought to . ; D , : g
a custom-house officer of that city had just bee : | sovereignty into. the havds of Ackbar.

z ; : TURKEY.”

The Sultan returned to Constantinople on the 11th June,
and was received. with great enthusiasm, Everything ap-/
pears to be really settled in Albania. With the exception |
of Mepih Bey, anda few others, all the chiefs of the late
insurrection have been taken and brought to Constantinople.

The Turkish fleet, under the command of the Capudan
Pacha, was at Mytelene, and to set out for Syria immediately.

i INDIA. ; 3

\ The principal intelligence vrought by the Indian -mail of
the 20th May relates to the st te of the Panjaub, which ap-
_pears now. to be more distracted than-ever. A bloody.-fight
is stated to bave t-ken place on the 7th May, between Heera
Singh, the present Prime Minist r, and the party ofthe sons

Shere “Sivigh andt-e Prime Minister Dhyan Singh, be was
himself slain in a fight with Heera Singh, who avenged the
death of bis fath r. Dhyan, by-ordering all tie family of Ajeet to
te batchered: One boy of nine years was allowed to live,
and an uncle, named Kttur or Utter Singh, escaped ‘into th
Sikli states, pro-ected by tlie British. After seven amonths
residence, he went back on the 30 bh of April,and joined the
party under Cashmeera Singh and Peshora Singa, both sons
(though of minor ravk) of old Ronjeet Sinzh. They pro-|
ceeded o attack Hera’ Singh, and a blondy confli t_t-ok
place, in which Heéra Singh s said to. have been wounded.
httur Singh was considered by some othe partisans of Heera
as beiig supported by the British, and they the efore have
threatened to invade ‘the terri ories of the Jatter, To revenge
themselves on those who had countenancad the proceedings
of Ittur Singh. : '

The threatened npvement of the notoribus Ackbar Khan
on Peshawur fad not taken place. ~The position” of his

age, bis-infirmines, and the complicated state of the affairs |

The news from Scinde extends to the 16th of May, Sir |

|
|
Yon the 24th May, when it is seid that upiwards of 17.000 of
them would attendeach obaving an unaraed attendant
Thirty thousand aien assembled to ful would: present
han odd) appearance. 4
} ‘Phe disturbed state of the Panjaub is calculated to hasten
‘the movements of the British Indian artuies th that diteetion, |
| The attempts lately made to corrupt the fidelity of the Bri-}
tish sepoys, and the large suis sent to Ferozepore.and its |
| vicinity (£17,000) have excited a strong wish for punishing

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swith the Church of Scotland, and has established itself into

From this decision the Rev. John Scott, Dugald NeKechan, |
Joha McRae and Alex, McGillivray dissented, ind eraved
that their dissent be entered upon the minutes yf Synod.
Our readers will perceive that the result of this decision is
to dissolve all the connection which the Synod wwer had |
an independent Synod very much on the same foojng as
the Presbyterian Chureh of Nova Scotia.

At the evening sederuntthe Synod entered upon the con-
sideration of another overture from the Presbytery of Rali-
fax, anent a supply of preachers and mimsters. ‘This aso
led to a lengthy diseussion, but it was finally adopted, eleven
to three, Mr. Scott declining to vote; and the ap ara
among other resolutions, were passed in accordance with it

© Vhat the Synod shall take. into its serious consideration, and

inspection; and feel convinced that until such means be adopted,
they must, as a Chureh, labor under great disadvantages.

“That until-this Church be furnished with an adequate sup-
ply of ministers, trained under her own inspection, she mustlook
to other churehes for labourers to enable her to cultivate that por-
tion of the .Lord’s vineyard, which has been committed to her
care. ¢ ?

“That this Church cannot receive into her communion, or
allow any minister or preacher to labor under the sanction of h\r
authoritysbut such as are sound in the faith, and maintain ap un
limited. adherence to ber standards. :

“ That the Free Prvtesting Churchsof Scotland, and the Pres-
byteriaw Church of Ireland. are*t@garded by this Synod with
ardent affection and entire confidence. This Synod desires to
express her gratitude to God for His grace bestowed on them in
honouring the one do majotain, a glorious struggle for thevcrown
rights ofthe Redeemer, in supporting her, so thar she hath borne
and had patience,and not fainted under her trifls; pand-for en-
abling-her both. steadfastly to adhere’ not only in profession but
also in practice tothe \Wesuninster. standards oand alse for the
proof given by them ofa noble spirit of Missionary enterprize.
This Synod resolv@s to make application ta-both these Churches,
to send forth Jabourers to this portion of the Logd’s vinevard ;
and that ministers or preachers coming,to this Provinee, duly at-

Messrs. McKeehan, MeRie and) McGillivray stated! that
inconsequenée of this judginent, they now separated them-
selves trom the Synod, and that. they conld not be any
longer meibers of itz; and Mr. McRae advancing to the
table seized the books and papers ofthe Synod, andabenptly
took his departure with them. ‘The Synod agreéd 10 meet
as accommittee on the following morning, ‘to ¢oufer with
these brethren on the subject of their secession.

At the opening of the Synod on, Friday morning a report

\| pelled to reverse their votes on the sugar question, is deep

| +and théBatk Charter and Post O

| freely dischssed,

/Was given in from the Committee, stating theirdeep regret |
thatafier adengthy conference they had come to no satis- |
factory conclusion, so as to prevent them from separating |
from the Synod. The Committee a'so reported, that they |

j had had a conference with the Rev. Mr. McRae regarding |
the Synod records, of which he had taken possession. and |
refused to give up to the Synod; “Atthe Same time he in-

timated his willingness to grant to this Synod or its individual |

embers free access to these documents when necessary, |
and that if in the course of & year, he foufid that no conse- |
quences injurious to himself would be likely to result from
his viving them up, he would do so. Although the Com-
mittee could. not concede the sright.of Mr. McRae to these
documents, yet in order to prevent litigation, recommended
the adoption of this course. |
Mr. Daff then stated his regret that this event had taken
place, but te had seep from the first that it was inevitable---

that principles of vital importance were at stake, and that a
barrier had been raised) whieh thev could not get over, and
lie felt it to be their duty to go forward. He had been bla - -.

ed for speaking with uunecessary warmth and feeling. ir

i@ had given offeuce he was sorry for it, but upon reflection
he did not know of any expression he had used, whieh he

could smooth down, or of anything he bad said he would

now recall, Mr. Robb followed, expressing in similar terms

ithe unprincipled chiefs of Lahore, ‘Phe large force of 80,-
/ 000 men was refore ‘ordered, and jit was thought Lord
| Elenborough and Sir C. Napier would undertake the,con-
i quest of the Punjaub, the former as a diplomatist and a poli-
‘tician, and the latter as a general.

NEWFOUNDLAND. |
(From the Patriot, July 3.) rae

The alacrity with which the Executive published the des. |
patch relative to the charges preterred by the Chief Justice
‘against the Governor, and the Colonial Ministers decision
thereon, prompted us to ask why his Exeelleney’s Apolo-
gists did not manifest a correspouding readiness to publish
i the Judge’s’ aceusations, that the Press aid the Pubtic of |
|Newfoundland might also haye an opportunity of judging |
the truth or fallacy of the matters in whieh the Governor
was unplicated. Wedid noteall upoa tibar to do this, as
the Indicator insinuates, as “their duty”—hint if the charges
were so groundless. asi they allege—so utterly ** base and
baseless” as Mr. Robinson asserted then: to be—why should
they shrink from exhibiting them, and thas and forever
righteously consign M ourne to the conilemnation of the
| public, and exalt to the skies the character of the Governor,

(G> Our Frienps and Patrons, in Town and Country, 4
are respectfully informed, that their Accounts are in course of
preparation, and will be forwarded to them immediately. We
need scarcely add, that a speedy seltlement is now indispensable, |

fe . yf
Che Colonial WMevraty.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1844, Pi me

—

Lunpon dates to the 3d, and Liverpool to the 4th inst, were
received here in the forenoon of Wednesday last, They
were brought to Halifax by the Steamship HrBernta, whieh
arrived there at 5 p. m. on Monday, in 11 days trom Liver.

éxtracts from the letter of our London corresp ndent:;—
Rovat Excuanee, Lonpoy, July 3. 7
Dear Sir; t 44
The news of the past se’nnight is very unimportant. The
most coninou topic of conversation bere is the singular po.
sition of the Ministry, with respect both to their professed
supporters and opponents. The support given is a very hol.
low and uncertain one, and the humiliation to which map
of the Conservative members were subjected, in being eo

and bitterly felt.—Sir Robert Peel bas certainly the bad fore
une to be loved and trusted by no party. His mannets, fe-
ferved and rigidly official, could not be expected to Gncilie
2 strong personal regard; but the cola mystery witlhisvhich
DR cnvcscion himself and bis policy, even to those whom tig
expecgs_ to act with and support him, is so repulsive, thar
nothings Sut the whernative of letting in therW higsi ¢ “e
cure to him a contiouance ol their contstrained a aa ;
Thete ig no sotiidvess it the eléinents of the Co
partyyas at present constitnted, and how long it will hotd to.
jgetheBfor the: purposes of effivient Government is tow bee
! come avery seriousaudavery general question. In Parliamene

third reading in the Lords, ite
Mr. Viiers’s annual motion fora repeal_of the Corn Laws
was defeated on the 26th, by the large majority of 328 to 124°
fice Bills have heen
p. eu 4°foe
Vhe * egret organ,” the Times. bevoues daily more de.
cided) in its hostility To the present Governnent, of father
to its head, Sir Robert Peel. . tis pretty obvious that the
Premier’s acquiescence in Mr. Waiter’s exclusion {rons his
seat for Nottiagham has occasioned a good deal of the dis.
pleasure whichthat powerlul journal has expressed towards
Sir’ Robert.—Burwhatever may be the causes, the Ty
whieh! bas ‘hitherto proved a: pretty good thermometar of -
public opinion, has set itselfagainst the Government,
There is. ove current subject, on which mueb hos recent
been said both in and out of Parliament, and I reativ believe
more thought; Lallnde to the affairs at the Post Office, and—
the opening of the private correspondence of some foreiwn
gentlemen.—Ii_ the first: place, this: proceeding is: severe
condenmed as an. act of mean pandering to the political
Jealousy of a foreign state, whose instiutions differ from our
own, and whieh does not recognize those privciples of free
discussion and tree communication which are the boast of —
onr constitution and country.—What Benton, whatever his 3
condition, but will start indignant at the idea ofa broken
seal, or an opened letter 2—Bat the same principle on wineh:
the Home Secretary opens the letter of a foreigner y way jus-
tify bis Opening that ot ab Enghsin.an, whee he eb
think that political considerations require and just
Under such a system no ina is safe, and the honorable
unhesitating eoufidence whieh has beeu so long reposed in
the Post Offiée systeniof the country has received a,
shock.—The law prohibits individuals from forward

¥
if

Among these figured Manchester with £325, Waterford with | and exonerate his goverumeut from everv shade or shadow

£107, London with £75 16s. id; and Scotland sent £134. |

The “rent” of the week aimounted altogether to £3,178.
One of the orators estimated the tine of the meeting as
worth £15.per minute,

Sunday the 28th July bas been fixed by the Roman Catholic
Prelatesin Dublin “as a day of general humiliation aud
prayer among the Catholic population of Ireland,” on ‘ac-
count of O’Connell’s imprisonment.

The following magistrates have been superseded, on
grounds connected with the Repeal movement: “Morgan
John O'Connell, Exq., M. P., county of Kerry, Thomas 8.
Hoppinger, Esq., county of Cork, aud Cornelius O’Brien,
Esq., county of Cork.

''#here seems to be some misgiving in the provinces as to
the propriety of allocating the repea! funds in the manner
in which they have been hitherto appropriated. ‘The Zi-
merick Reporter (a furious Repealer) suggests the advantage
of applying at least a portion of the funds to the payment of
eae grr: persons to attend to the registries, and, indeed,

roadly hiats at the absence of “ determination”? to achieve
repeal,

‘The Address from the Corporation of the city of Dublin,
in behalf of Mr. O’Connell, was presented to Her Majesty on
Wednesday, June 19th, at Buckingham Palace, by a deputa-
tion consisting ofthe Lord Mayor and a number of members
of the Council and, corporate’ officers. Her Majesty received
the address, seated on the Throne, Prince Albert statiding
by her side, and the Duke of Wellington on her right. Sir
Robert Peel and other members of Government were also
present. The Queen returned a gracioue answer to the. ad-
dress, expressing her thanks for the loyal sentiments which
it contained, and, in reference to the object of the deputation,
assuring them that any just ground of complaint would be
duly investigated by the ordinary courts of public justice.
His. Lordship, then advanced, and kneeling before the Queen,
presented the address to Her Majesty. ‘The seconder of the
address had then the honour of being presented to Her Ma-

of the most distant approach to “corruption?” i

his regret at what bad taken. place, more particularly as

it,

must cause a separation from some with whom he had long |
been counected by the closest ttes—one with whom he bad |
been endeared by friendship for twenty years. Mr.Stewart
wished to address the audience, but was called to order, and |
desisted. Mr. McRae then wished to speak, and asked the
Synod to adjourn, that he might have an opportunity of ad-
dressing the audience, but was called to order by Mr. Robb,
who stated thatas he (Mr MeR.) was no longer a member)
of the Court, be bad novight to interfere with its proceedings.
Mr. Robb went on to say, that heand his brethren were
placed in a delicate situation, not knowing whether they
were to have the use of the Chureh, or to be allowed to bold
their meetings init, James Skinner, Esq., then rose, and
said that he could speck on the part of the proprietors, that

Oh, no !they ene preserve a dignified silence in |
reference to the acgus#ions, but they would emblazon the
harsh ee of the Judge upon everysign-post, in the |
colony! vhy this taciturnity upon a sithject so initerest- |
ing? Because there are notorious circumstances connected |
with the case, which, if those charges were promulgated
here, might, itis suspected, give a very different aspect to |
the entire affair tham that presented to Lord Stanley, and |
those who are now half-doubting, might he strengthened ih
the conviction that the inferences of Mr. Bourne were not)
exactly the bottle of moonshine certain characters are desi- |
rous to make it be’ believed they are!” But enough for the |
present ou the subject—the best of the Public and the Press
have arrived at the right conclusion, without the aid of any

| resig

other light than that afforded by their owa experience and ,
knowledge ; and ifawe were to write volumes, we could fur- |
nish no better illustration or proof of this than the fact that,
since. ourdast publication, two most flattering Addresses,
numerously and highly-respectably signed, have been, pre-
sented to Mr. Bourne—one ofthe Inhabitants of the the me-
tropolis of the colony, ‘and the other from the important)
towns of Harbour Grace and Carhonear, i Conception Baye
—conveying, sincerely and affectionately, the sentiments, of
the Colony in general, in reference to Mr, Bourne’s public
conduct,

MEETING OF THE SYNOD OF NOVA SCOTIA JIN |
CONNECTION WITHTHE CHURCH OF sCOT-|
LAND—SEPARATION AND FORMATION OF TWO,
DISTINCT BODIES. :

(From the Pictou Chronicle.)

This Synod met in St. Andrew’s Church, Pictou, on
Wednesday last, according to aunoultement, after a sermon
from the Rey. John Scott of Halifax, former: Moderator.
Were present the Revds. John Gunn, Matthew Wilson,

they went with the: minori

‘should hold their meetings there.
such was the minds of the proprietors they would. imme-
‘diately adjourn to.some other place of meeting: Peter Crerar,

id would be forhearing Mr.
leRae, and that they would be unwilling that the Syvod
Mr. Robb stated that if

Esq. then rose, and said, that as another proprietor he coin-

cided with Mr. Skinner, and that as Mr. McRae, whom they |
had been accustomed. to. hear for 20. yenrs, was, refused a!
hearing, that they could not eonsent that they should remain |
inthe Church. Mr. Donald Ferguson stated that he had held |

all the proprietors that the Synod should be ejected.
Robb then stated. that. when there was. one- ‘proprietor op-
posed to their meeting in that place they would adjourn, but
wished time to make up bis minutes. Mr. Crerar agreed to
this, and by the. time this was: done, Mr... Fergusou came
in and stated, that the Court House was ready for their #¢-
comniodation, After engaging in prayer they accordipgly |
proceeded thither inva body, aud were duly constituted, and |
wenton with their business, ; A.

It was resolved, that the Rev. Dugald MeKechas, John
McRae, and Alexguder McGillivray, in virtue of heir own

)

)

|

its half yearly meeting on the 27th alt,

ters by any other chanuel than the mail, and therefore the
sanctity and inviolability of private communications should
at least be preserved. \ neg
The resignation of Lord De Grey of his post of Viceroy
of lreland, has created some little stir, The plea tor the
nation of the nob’e Earl is ill health, and itis Stated
that he proceeds to the Continent for change. Lord Heytes-
bury, G. C.-B.—who is appointed to the Lori Lieuteniane, :
is an elderly ma), and has been ambassador at most of the
Kuropean Courts.—He was appointed Governor General of
India on the accession of the ‘Tories to office in 1834, but on
the retarn of the Whigs iu the subsequent year, the appoint-
ment was cancelled.
The remains, of the late Thomas Campbell were interred
in Poe's Corner, Westminster Abbey, this morning.—The
King of Saxony is going to Scotland in afew days, and will
take™upehis resideuce_in Dalkeith Palace.—The Caledouia
made a quick paestze home, and the papers and letters
by her were delVvered on Saturday.—The corruprborough
of Sudbury bas‘at last been disfranehised for continued Be
wholesale briéery. at elections.—The Canada ‘Company hel
when a divident

the halfyear ending 10th inst. of 6 per cent, was declared.
In the collection of noney due from settlers, the amount.

had eon sounle that of the preceding: year. The sales of —
a seat as long as Mr. Crerar, and that it was not the wish of} land (36, acres), liad been Ivss than in the ‘corres

Mr.

ponding

period of last year. the Governor, stated that

Mr. Franks,

not only an extensive emigration this year was expected from.
the mother country, but from the United States and Gere _

many many excellent settlers were looked for. Means were
taken to facilitate imigration from Germany to the Western:
parts of Cauada.—A large vessel bas arrived at Liverpool
with ice from Boston, intended for an hate! there, The.
speculation is likely to be profitable to T. A. Delano ide
should like to see some more arrivals of the same sort this.
sultry ‘weather, as we have had dothing in the shapes
of ice ourselves to hoard up,-O’Connell continues quietiin

jesty. The Senior Alderman bad also the honour to kiss pewrevett -Zyattheg = ar arquinrson, eu ‘ Alex. | net, are uo longer niembers of the Church, and ther names | his fenfinemen hae We bear little now about repen! except
hands. ‘The Lord Mayor and the.deputation then. retired Romans, George Struthers, William Duff, Ralph OhN | were ordered to he expunged from the Roll, fo eonse. | In Me shape of Reut, which comes in in gaod reuud sums

from the presence ofthe Soyereign with the usual rever-
ences,

In the House of Commons on the 19th of June, thesLord
Mayor of Dublin, attended by a numerous deputation of the
Corporation, in their robes of office, appeared at the bar of
the House, exercising their. privilege of pérsonally present-
ing the Corporation Petition on behalf of Mr. O’Connell and
his colleagues. It was read atJength' at the table, “and its
allegations were loudly cheered troy the Opposition beaches,

They afterwards sat down under the gallery, and in an hour
withdrew, =

ny

FRANCE,

The Messager publishes a telegraphic despatch from Tou-
lon, from the Governor-General of Algeria tothe Minister
of War, dated June 23, conveying, the substance: of advices
from the frontier of Morocco, (Lalla Magrina,) dated Juue

McRae, Dugald) McKechan, Alex. McGillivray, and Jolin |
Stewart, Ministers; and Messrs. George Grey and James |
Henderson, ruling elders. The Rev, Hugh Ross was chosen |
Moderator. aud took the chair uccordingly. On Thursiay |
the Synod entered upon the consideration ofa letter from |
the Rey. Dr. Walsh, convener of the Colonial committee of
the Free Protesting Church ‘of Scotland, laid before the
Syriod at its last meeting, and also an overture from. the
Presbytery of Halifax, avent the designation; of the Church.
Upon this.a lengthy discussion ensued, and upona division,
the overture was adopted, eleven to four, and the-following
deliverance issued :—

“Whereas the designation which has been given to this
Church, viz: ‘The Synod of Nova Scotia, in connection with
the Church of Scotland, is vague and indefinite, and by
soine may be thought. to express a relationship» whieh has
never existed between this Synod and an ecclesiastical body
in Scotland—a relationship, which, ifadimitted by this Sy

j into Ecclesiastical Courts, the Synod resolve

Wednesday of July, 1845.

notice, but we must only expre* the: high pleasure we have

quence of the present position of the Preshyrenes of P_k.
Island and Pictou, and their being unableto forus themselves |
hat the rem- |
nant of these, with Mr. Ronians, form the Presbytery of |
Pictou. ;

At the evening sederunt a Committee
Home, Missions, consisting of the Revds. yh Stewart and
Hugh Ross, with Mr. James Henderson/uling Eider. And
the Rev. Messrs. Robb and Romans, or gees McKinlay, |
Eeq., for Foreign Missions. Ministe’ were enjoined to |
ouike collections for both these objegs before next meeting
of Synod, appointed to take place Halifax, on the second

J i

We have not time for much #mark at present. The

‘Mmovenient is too important to le passed over with a slight

yas appointed on |

feltin what has been done bye Majority. Their conduct
has been worthy of all praise. During the whole proceed-

to the coffers, to the tune of some 42,000 or £3,000 wee
—There isto he a grand nayal review shorty in honor of
the visit of the King of the French—The weather has lat-
terly become more. favonrable, atl .we hate bad genial
showers.— Cheap Literature is now heorder of the day here;
besides the old standard publicationsthe Pennyjnd Saturday:
Magazines, Chambers and the Finside Jouriuls, Charles

kly,

-

Knight has issued a ‘weekly voline of Liternwire! for 65
Leigh Huut starts a 1$d journal; Murray bas dis Home an

Colonial Library 5 and Chapman andtatlassue hep weekly
reprints of the best Freuch feuilletorsts. : =

THE. MORMON PROPIET SLAIN. Test

By.a Boston paper received by tb. Acadian, we learn that
on the 26th June, Joe Smith and bs brother? Hiram were:
shot near Nauvoo. It appears that tb brothers were confived:
in Jail ona charge of treason. TP Jail was strongly guar=
ded by soldiers. “A Mormon atterpted to rush into the Jait

16:}ibappearatdt“wa the ° (rcseding a ee could not fail in present circumstances, to dis euce | ings, although firm in their pinciples, they behaved with a where Joe and his brother were Onfined. Sonie confusion
séhilienne! between the mt fae eae et = ae this Church, und destroy all’ hope pon, vnodscaticn sai ‘orbearést® highly creditable, to. them, |etsued. Joe and his brother, wo were provided with-qvié
ror of Morocco and the French General, the cavalry ofthe Cees ae desirable, with another Presbyterian | When ejected from St. Aidrew’s Church: inthe most in- | tols, commeticed firing on the gard within, aud trl to es-
ormer, to the number of 5,000, fired upon the French’ rroopil, ats this Province. 2 : sulting and ungentlemany ™anner, their mildness enhanced | C@Pe, when a hundred balls eywed his bedy, brother
and wounded an officer and two soldiers; the fire not hav. |... nd whereas the Presbyteries of this 8 rod have never] the value of all they hac done, and gained for them the es- Hiram shared the same fate, Echards, a ley Morn
ing been returned from the French lines. ‘This led, of pce tile being represented.in the General teem of all who witnese! it. Their procession te the Court was hadly woundeds ‘Mormomnesseng ninedintely tet,
Course, to the abrupt. termination of the conference; when ssembly of the Church of Scotland, and) consequently in | {louse resembled, in /gSuuall for Nauvoo with the intelligen. of eat of their

Generals -Lamoriciere and Bideau
troops ofthe Emperor.’ Thereupon the Governor-General
assumed the offensteeptersds hays totiebullerin, auncive
ed.the Moors, sid left between 300 abd 400 of them dead on
the field, besides ¢ i eral horses. and from 300 to
400 stand of arins. ‘Tig Sepa too only six men killed |
and some twenty wounded. =
‘The government papers announce the departure, of the

Prince de Joinville from Toulon, at the head of a squadron
composed of three-sail of the line, Suffrein, Jemappes, and
Triton, the Belle Poule frigate of 60, Asmodeus man-of-war
steamer, the steam corvette Pluton, and the steamers Phare
und Rubis——Twelve hundred troops, including a company
of engineers atid-three companies of ‘marine artillery, have
been embarked. The destination of the fleet is Oran, as the
first duty of the Prince is to put himself in communication
with the -commander-in-chief, vow in the vicinity of Oran,
and act under the marshal’s orders.

were attacked “by the

accordance with the principles of Presbyterian Church Go-
vernment, this Synod “has vot acknowledged, and
eircuimstanees cannot acknowledge the General Ao
6f the Churerorscotmand as a Siperior Chu Judicatory, |
having the power of reviewing the decisions of this Syne
or of passing enagtients that shall he bind Aud |
yess 5 nue Adiastly. to adhere to the |
whole doctrine, worship, discipline and .goverument. em-
bodied m the. Westminster Confession-of Faith, as received
ahd ‘explained By the General Assembly of the Church of|-
Scotland, in the year sixteen hundred and forty-seven, the
larger. and ‘shorter Catechisms, und the other standards
deawn up bY the Westminster, Assembly: the Syned there.
fore resolves to devlare its designation to, be ‘The Pr -shyte-
rian Church of Nova Scotia? adhering tot estiniuster
standards, and appoints a. committee to qe: a formula
of questions to be pnt to candidates for liceyge er ordination
to the holy ministry, and to other office-bearers at their ordi-
pation or ee to office in this Church?

»

ae

—

di

*&

in these Wait.

sion, Wwe dave Ho douit that before ei

Synod of Canada, in connection
land.
we can Jearn, that after several days dscussion
poe by Dr, Cook to maintain the cetnectior

W
40.
en Hed of the: sappe
requisite steps for

Sunil nla, thereat disruption last
wet heed CXTIT ed a deep interest on their be-
ae Mindsf/fall beholders. They occupy now nearly
the same. platfytet as the) Presbyterian’ Church ef Nova
Scotia—the ved barrier to‘union has now. been remove,
edsandtiiom me intercourse’ which took place éuXthis ocea- |
gliteen mouths that de- |

x

5s
1

year it

sirable end will be sttained,

From Canaoa.—The steamer Unicorn. arrived here
terday morping, fron’ Quebec. By the foutreal. G,
We have important intelligence of the disruption
with the Chures of Sc
particwlars, but thisthuc

ye
rte
the |

We are not favonred with 4
nd another |!
r. Bayne to dissolve. it, the former ys enrried, 56 to
arther proce telatedy but aomeeting was |
r. Bayue’s moUon, to adopt the |
rating irom the Chure |

——

Pounds were subscribed and. ejjeted beio

na mo- Pani’s C

to-morrow in the forenoon and abrpoon.
services will commence at Eleyéis, m., and

phet, The citizens in that vici
Three independent compani
Major Fiood/had ordey

ere arming themselves,
re Marching order,’
his rezinent of militia, and

Hess y convey then to the seene

8 have ju Jeft for Missouri, to call on.

*
—_—

OTTETOWN Repeat Axo

— CIATION. S.:
re Association held ow Mor t Ata meeting

lay evening, nearly Forty

yroke up. - the meeting

—The emia of the cnt i :
Ciiureh, on Sunday last, aja the'S ec
efit of this Society, by the Rev. |

———

Diocesan Society.
erinolar the be-

H. Read, was 313 185, |

Sr. James’s Caurcu.—The Re Mr. Byers will preae in \
The rewective. |

i

8

a