was o* bn aril aii English fr-g-xte *«» tjw j
Amt-near, 'war, that r^u ling m ‘>ght ©t;
another w l- -d ii not iHfivw their
signal*, au-.l «on sequent** expecting an
action., be c.Ufc4 his mini tngetiier ami
addressed them in the following manner:
—“You ilirtv, ill -look !ti * r blackguards !
do you suppose I can agree to deliver ep
each a set of scarecrows as you, as pr.s
■oners to that smart, frippery Frenchman!
I can’t think of such a thing. No! by ,
you must fight t ill not a man of you is left,
for I should b* ashamed of owning such a
ragamuffin crew.” This short and pa
thetic appeal was received with loud
shouts and assurances ofyiitorv, but (he
vessel turned out to be an English one.
KOItKICV.
LATEST FROM EIROPIh _
liv the ship Havre capt. Keene, which
has put into Newport, we have received
Havre papers and letters to the 2d April
inclusive, and Paris dates to the evening
of the Ist.
'l’he news is of considerable impor
tance as it tends to confirm the apprehen
sions previously entertained, of an ap
proaching war between France and Aus
tria.
‘[Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce ]
Havre, 2d April, 1831.
Advices from Paris to last evening
state, that the French 3 per cent, stocks
fell yesterday below 47; and that the Re
gent of Belgium **•“> bee" compelled to
itsun to violent measures in putting down
the rubble at Brussels, by firing upon
thefti,
Paris, March 31.
The fall which lias taken place to-day
4ii the lands is frightfully rapid. The 5
percents, which left off yesterday at 78f
til), have fallen to 75f 90; and the 3 per
cents, which closed yesterday at 47f95,
have fallen to 45f 80. The new decline
is attributed to the march of the Prussians
.and the troops of the Germanic couftA*-*--
ation upon the and
\Z me troubles coming on Belgium.
From the commencement ol‘ this week
tho opinion that war is approaching has
been generally entertained. On the ex
change there is now no longer any doubt.
Considerable bets have been made that
within »<■ «ill 1 »«vo common
ced.
General Scbastiani manifests constant
ly a strong desire to quiet the ministry,
Ins health is much impaired, hut it seems
’bat all the ministers of the present cabi
net are pledged in honor to remain toge
ther or retire together.
News has been received to-day from
Turin. The health of the King of Pied
mont yt very bad; bis death is expected
every moment. His successor, Prince
Curiginan, in despite of Austria* will be
much il in posed to unite with France in
the case of war.
• The only good news is that an English
Ambassador has signed and earnestly sup
ported his remonstrance to the Austrian
Government.
Bulletin of the Exchange, April Ist.
m 1 im\iJf*A& e[} 1 fie *spcctda to nu ' T here
is nothing ut this moment which could ar
rest the fall. It is a panic of which there
is no example. If the enemy were at the
gates of Paris there would not be more
agitation, it seem? that the companies
»f vrh~ propose to
the loan, break down the market by con
tinued sales, it seem? that of all" fund*
offered in our market, it is our own which
have the credit of at leait solidity. The
others have declined but little, ami the
lloyal loan of Spain has advanced 1 per
cent.
Havre, April 1.
[Private Correspondence' from Paris.]
letters havo been received here to-day
from Italy, which makes ub acquainted
with the set ere acts of the Austrians, af
ter their entrance into I-aly. An rite
Chiefs of the Provisional Government ta-
V:;, were inuncdintely thrown into dttn
•r'oons, delivered over to the military
Commissioners. Numerous executions
•have taken place. Wia'u our Aiubassn
>rtor at Turin, M. de Barantc, was inform
ed of the entry.of the Austrians 111*0 Bo
logna, he forthwith wrote to the com-
B.umliiyg.officer of the Army, that unless
he should immediately retreat, the French
government would regard the occupation
as an act of hostility. The Gem ral re
plied, thut.he had been executing the or
ders of his government, ami that he should
not retire without: having received new or
ders to that effect.
it is said to-day, that the French gov
ernment has signified its ultiniatnm to
this effect, to the Cabinet of V ienna. T.lie
Courier who it *•» koxe-rhoe on Monday
morning, fourth April. In the mean
time, troops are proceeding by forced
marches to the frontiers of the Alps, and
Marshal Gerard, who is to t;*b,c command
of the army which is to operate at this
point, has made every preparation for his
departure.
We are waiting with impatience for.
newslrom \ ienna. L p the present mo- •
incut, the Austrian Ambassador at Paris, I
Count d'Appony, has not given any ex-;
luanatton; lie even says that lie does not:
know officially what was passing at Bo- '
logna.
The '.project for an amnesty for those
aeeuscd'tif the republican plot, (eomplot
republicain,) lias been abandoned.
/•'rentiers of Hohrmia, March 1 Sth.
Every tiling around us wears more and
more an aspect of war. Bohemia alone ,
will have to furnih at lertst 190(H) recruits
—They are purchasing a great number of
horns on account of the Government.—
Tin- Gazettes state life number already
bougie at 25,K). L is . aid that the Ai< j,
Duke f’hurhs ir to he <
Chief of the Airs [gums.
Wnt ssi < s, Mari k 30.
Since day before, vc.-h rtJar, tranquility
had been ri : <-e»twbiisheJ. V. e* lietiv o« i.<.
j iurilse*' liisoi'Ueig.
I.if.or., March 23.
Yesterday at 10 o’clock, P. M. num
erous groups formed themselves before!
the office, where is printed anew Journal;
in favor of the Orange interest. All the j
Printing materials were thrown into the!
street. Tiiecivic guard arrived,but floifld!
not quell the disorder. This morning, it j
U said, the people have cone to iinisli their j
work of destruction. j
At twelve last night, a party of tin*, mob |
repaired to the house of one of our richest!
merchants, M. Orl.au. Notwithstanding |
the presence of a.detachment ot the civ
ic guard and a platoon of cuirassier*, the j
people introduced themselves into the J
bouse, and began breaking c\cry thing to
| pieces. The guards threw themselves in- ;
to the midst of these deluded men, but
their efforts were of no avail. The p* o- |
pie destended to the vaults, and drank,
until some.ol' them till down dead. Sim
ilar scenes have been exhibited at the
house of M. Stcpharii, M. I>. Mucar,
and others.
SPAIN.
Private letters from Mad id iinnounce
a number of arrest» in that capita* and
various other places in the interior. The
system of C'alomarde help.!? the order ot
tiie day, prosecutions may be expci:it-u
which will soon till all the prisons, and
cover the land with scaffolds.
Incendiary writings werivtegain iR cir
culation'at illadrid, designed to cxedte
the royalist volunteers to a revolt. But
these attempts are attributed to the A
postolies. It is not to the royalist vol
unteers that the constitutionalist* would
address themselves.
Intelligence from Valencia Anil Mur
cia avers that those two Pro intv-s are
in a great fermentation.— even soy
that Yalcn-y: l ~ 'll) a fiiiite of complete
insurrection, but this we cannpt affirm.
It is awful to think of’a situation which
must undoubtedly terminate jii a fright
ful civil war; but his Majesty s Govern
ment-do not take any precautions to
prevent such a result, relyijg upon ilie
whole power of the friars And priests,
to establish order by meant of prayers
and processions.
The Governor of Andalusia states
that the whole country isqnfct; that the
constitutionalists who had Uken refuge
in the mountains of Honda, are falling
by little und littld into the hfttids of the
royalists, and ere executed (is soon as
taken.
Havre, April Ist.
Politics have taken a turn within a
ft v days, which w ill either produce war
immediately or establish peace. With
in a fortnight we shall probably be fix
ed on these grave questions. The dec
laration of our Minister and the intend
ed loan of 120 millions, which is to take
place oil the 19th caused out 3 per ets.
to fall 47f. t ! Q, since then it inis advan
ced If.
SIX DA YS LATER.
- " «• journal aj Commerce, .IJ«y IS;
The ship 'Charlemagne, Capt. Robin
son, arrived yesterday fram Liverpool,
bringing papers of that place to the 9th
and liOndon to the Bth April. T here is
no new light upon the great question of a
general war in Europe.
Private letters from Italy attribute the
,»r li.O -** » * n
i.vftU! iJVii KJI JuOlliS I*oll fl
parte to poisoning.
Lovnojj, April?.—The funds have fluc
tuated considerably to-dav; hit llie ten-
I deucy of the market is evidently upwards,
i Consols for money and the account which
left off yesterday at 78 .5-8 3-1, opened
this morning at 79, and finally closed at
i 78 3-4 sellers.
City, Thursday Evening, April B.—A
i report is iri circulation, which is counten
anced by the French Journals, that ;r com
munication has been opened between the
Poles and the Turks, and that Envoys
h ive been muUfoßy sent, from Warsaw
and Constantinople. If it he true that tl-e
Hublinle Porte lias sent an Envoy to War
saw, hostilities between Russia an.J Tur
key may he considered as certain. In
deed such a step on the j>?rt of the hitter
Power amounts to a declaration of war.
It is, in fact, entering into a friendly ne
gotiation with the revolted subjects of the
Emperor of Russia. For our part, we
should not be at all surprised if Turkey ;
took advantage of tin* present state of!
things, and attempted to get rid of the j
debt -and disgrace inflicted upon her by !
t !io Czar.
Frvm't’iS Morning Hr raid, April 7.
We have just received the ’’,,5-3
of Tuesday-- ; * Their ton t
'is Suli pacific. Ny mtsw-er had yet been
received to tit" note addressed to Austria,
and the very interesting discussion in the
Chamber of Deputies on Monday, tends
to the opinion that Ministers feel them
selves fortified in maintaining peace. It
is said that the note which France addres
sed to Austria was concerted with the En
glish Minister, and that our government
fully tided with that ;,f rvrtnce, to
*’ic full extent, upon tlffrt question. The
War Department was still unceasing in
its preparations.
The opinion throughout the Austrian
army was, that it" government was de
termii*v;d on war. Our Paris letters on
.Monday incline to the belief that the ques
tion of peace or war. depended on Austria;
and that consequently peace was more
probable than war.
The French funds had receded on
Tuesday.
Paris, April I.—The Austrians were at
the gates oi P.ologna on the 21st, and en
'•cred the town en the 22d. On the fol
lowing day, 2ff l, Cardinal Cj-.pi77.oni, a
I','. 1 ., atd < uvil Governor on thenar.
r.f the Pope, took possession, of the tu
thontv. If is first eel was to order aTo
I). uni tc be sung, in honor of the victory !
gamed on r the independence and liberty
of the Jia’iUiiS. - l
The Austrians did not remain at Bo
logna. The i orpy .d'armee continued
inarch forward in three columns.
The I'rcnch Mini; try Lad declared that
it ilcipafided explanationsujiMi this move
ment ot tiic Austrian's, which had teen
commenced wjtlio?*t our Cabinet having
tire ‘■lightest idi a Oi the circumstance.
Biiusrni.s, April 2 .—Belgian Associa
tion. —This Society is becomingn.Are ex
tensive mi, day, and already counts
thousands amongst its members. Each
city, chi li town and village, will, in a short
time, have its Committee, which will be
in coinmuiiienfien with the Central Com
, mitt ec of Briisßcls.
April 4—Tire opinion which wc gave
upon the measures about to he proposed !
by France and England for the arrange
ment of our affairs, has been confirmed
hv private information from Baris, cb
taned through a certain channel. The
English Cabinet renounces every idea of
restoring the family of the Prince of Or
ange, The events of the last few days
have at last opened Lord Ponsfaitiiy’seyes,
and have made apparent even to iiis lord
ship, how utterly impossible it is for the
fallen family to regain the throne of this
'country. Fiance long since having re
cognized the irredeemable downfall of the
Xiis-eins, would, in con junction with En
gland, propose the Prince of ?uxe Co
burg as a lit personage to be King of the
Belgians, and upon the understanding that
lie ; liquid marry a daughter oi’Louis Phil
lippe.
JR ELI TIO XS 11 /TH MEXiC O.
The Now-Orloaas papers of the 13th
in-1. lumjsh ijje ,yni».vtng parngraj/a
a memorial road in the Legislative cham
bers of M cxico, on the 15th of Janusry
las", liy the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
It gives ;i detail of the relations existing
between the United States and Mexico,
and affords another evidence of the ex
traordinary success which has attended
all the foreign negotiations-of Gert. Jack
“ Our relations with the American pow
ers li-id alwjrj been friendly. However,
for some time hack, those* with the U.
States had assumed for reasons which it
is useless to mention here, a degree of
coolness which could not fail to he preju
dicial to tlie interests of the two nations.
As to our intercourse with the new pow
ers. of the continent, it was almost null
and we had established .none at all with
Brazil. The first care of the government
lias been to use every effort to restore be
tween Mexico and the U. States, that
frank and cordial friendship which ought
ever to exist between two neighboring
nations, who seem to be identified with
one another by their institutions and po
litical interests, ’ That object has been
attained, and the most perfect lmVimmy
now reigns between our two
n,.- —..dial relations shall soon be guaran
teed and consolidated by treaties. With
in a short period 1 shall have the honor
ot laying before you, the treaty of amity,
commerce and navigation, aud -then, as
there will no lunger exist any of the ol>-
staelcs which had hitherto prevented the
ratification of the treaty relative to the
limits, .you will be able to *».* CII J t()
all the affairs which have so long been a
subject of discussion between the two
nations.”—[ X. I . Eve. Tost.
FRQM BUENOS AYRES.
By the arrival of the ship Atticus, from
Buenos Ayres, the editors of the New
-1 oik. Mi rcantde Advertiser have received
papers from i'itli Fe bruary to 2d March.
It appears that war between the bounda
ry Provinces ami those of the interior had
commenced, the issue of which would
probably decide the fate of the contend
ing parties. On the i 4xii Feb. the Gov
ernor of Santa Fe issued a proclamation,
stating that every mean* had been used,
without effect, to establish the peace of
the Republic and tire liberty of the peo
ple, &c.—Governor Lopez as commander
m-chief of tiic confederate army, had al
so issued several proclamations early in
Fell, to the citizens and soldiers, inviting
them no longer to serve under the milita
ry chieftains, who only sought for power
to oppress them.
011 the 15th Feb. .a division of Gov. Lo
pez's troops, commanded by Col. P"oue-’
co, o Hacked that of Col. b*t.ueniera and
completely routed **■ the latter had from
at) U> fid k.'.iK il and lost 80 prisoners, &c,
i he former lost only 5 (tided and. 4 woun-
Uled. Pe®Tucra, it is stated escaped with
f only five of his soldiers—the rest having
deserted him.
Gov. Lopez is Commander-in-Chief of
the Confederate Army: Gen. Felipa Ib
erra commands one division to act against
Santiago; another is commanded by Gen.
Quiroga.
Gen. Lopez on the 16th Feb. defeated
.. party turner Col. PiaZa—this w arfare
seem- to lie thus far 011 the Guerrilla sys
tem. and scarcely worth particular no
tice.
The British Packet of 2Gth Fob. says,
“the creation of new funds to the amount
of six millions of dollars, has greatly de
pressed the market. The old 6 per cents,
which in Jon last were worth 76, are
notv 50 a !>•.”
An estimate of the expenses of the O
riental Republic of the Uraguay from 15th
Feb. 1831 to 15th Feb. 1932, is £699,-
920.
The temporary prohibition against ex
porting Bullion of Gold and Silver from
Buenos Ayres is r scinded.
A treaty was s.gne 1 cm thi 4th Jan.
I'Slii, bw- ; Ruvims Ayres, Entrerior
and fc’ .titu Fe, tiie plaiticulucs faf w hich
me pubic-tad m our laitst papers.
This struggle between thtjjuppef end
low* r Provinces, it wa.Auiiticipati'b, would
soon he terminated, and the whole be
come again confederated.
The markt.t was abundantly supplied
with American produce, and a few or no
articles would realize cost and charges.
New-York, May 4—2 o’clock, f. m.
Colombia. — V letter from Uortliageua.
received by a friend, under date of March
27th, brings news of the rout of General
Lni*> Ui Jaueta, by Gen. Fibres; and a
report that the former had been shot by
the latter. In consequence of this, tran
quility had been restored to the Southern
department?, which had been disturbed,
as we have before noticed, by L. LTrdan
eta, under the pretext that he wished to
restore the integrity of the nation.
It is believed that in case New Grena
da should free itself from the power ofj
Urdaneta; and Montilla should he over
w helmed at Ourthagena, the departments
of the North and the South will enter in
to explanations with her, for the purpose
of preserving the integrity of the nation,
and of establishing a good system of laws
for the common benefit. This we be
lieve is what is desired by liberal and pat
riotic Colombians, and the nation gener
ally. The mditau-y party have availed
themselves of SPpretcxt afforded by tiie
divisions which they themsclvi-s had pro
duced, to hold themselves up as the re
storers of the unity of the Republic, to
impose upon the miuds of some, both at
home anil abroad.
Another letter, of a late date, we are in
formed, bring-* the intelligence that Gen,
Monargaa, (who was opposing Tacz hi
Venezuela) on hearing of the death of
Gen. Bolivar, had agreed to lay down his
arms on certain conditions.
Daily Advertiser.
SUMMARY.
It is stated in the Baltimore Patriot
that the notofies John Henry, who made
disclosures in 1812 of the desingns of the
British Government to effect a dissolution
cf the Union, and for which lie received
sso,Odd, is said to be tho writer of the
celebfleted letters from Pans (signed O.
P. Q) in ihc London M.riaiig Chroni
cle.
The Georgetown Union of the the 17th
inst. says —“We have been informed that
« frost oecurcd in the vicinity of this place
on the morning of the llkli inst. Vege
tation of all kinds has evidently been re
tarded during the present month from un
usual cold. Rice, on many plantations
has been considerably injured; and we
are also informed, that.on others the
worm has commenced its destructive rav
ages.”
The NVponsct at Boston from Calcutta,
has brought and elephant ciid a rliirmr*'-
ms. K»;..jr. trim latter is slmill,
but the elephant is very large, although ha
is supposed to have lost 1003 pounds of
flesh on the passage. The sustenance
of the two on the voyage occupied forty
tons measurement of the vessel. . *
A few days ago, ice as thick as a dol
lar, Was formed near Delaware city. Here
the ’■‘•'either of yesterday was wintry;
greatcoats abr.iad, and warm hearths at
home, were almost indispeaaihle. The
chilness of the atmosphere fornvi a con
trast with the richness of the “sylvan
scene’ in the neighborhood of our city.
We have the face, without the breath of
May. A painter's eye may be gratified,
but not A poet’s feeling” in the outward
man. Stdl—to use the language of nr*
English writer—“there is a most excel
lent cordial fragrance in the country,
where it is sweet indeed, and comes on
like the warbliftgof soft music.”— Phil.
Xat. Gazette.
A Dinner to the Hon. GeorgeMcduflie,
Will lie given hy the Citizens this day, at
St. Andrews Hall. We understand that
the list of suncribers is very large and that
arrangements have been made by the
Committee every way worthy the occa
sion.
C l aide stou Me rc«, v .
The Cherokee says:—“There
is a rmort, to icli we arc inclined to
give credit, that the President of the Uni
ted States and his Secretary of War in
tend to visit this nation some time in the
course of the ensuing summer.”
tticHMvam, (Va.) May 9.
ROBBERY .OF THE MAIL STAGES-
We understand the southern Mail
Stage was robbedon Saturday night of all
the baggage bringing to the passengers.
The robbery , was effected by cutting the
-straps which confine the baggage to the
hinder part of the stage; and is supposed
to have been done immediately, after it
left Petersbrug—although the robbery
Was no; discoved i.n lit arrived at the post
Office in Richmond- An endorsement
on the way bill of the stage, which left
Petersburg yesterday moruiug at B’o
clock states that two of the trunks had
been found in the river—[the Appotnnt
tox it presumed.] Dr. Houston of this
city, is a sufferer to the amount of 7or
800 dollars.
C7 5 * It is not possible to empty chains
—instead of ropes Or straps, for the pur
pose of confining the baggage. How
annoyance is done by these cuttings off of
the baggage ? Things ought certainly to
be ordered otherwise,
A True Bill has been found by the
Grand Jury, in New York, against
MURRAY, r e**uly arfisteJ in FhU
• lelph-a, for being concerned in the I
hery of the f'ity Bank. A Bill has ■
tound against Lis wife, for the sjj
offence.
The Boston City Council have deck'd
upon liO as the number of rrpresentativ
for that city for the ensuing pohtcal jiq
in the state Legislature.
A Frenchman, in his recently publisW
Tour through England, remarks :■
punch in all shapes is a great favorite vJ
the English: punch is his favorite liqtl
punch his favorite entertainment and J
punch on the head his favorite arguta -l
Self Ilhi strati on. «Li the Jamaica houl
of Assembly, a motion being made fl
leave to bring in a bill to prevent t|
frauds of wharfingers, Mr. Paul Phillijl
member for St. Andrew, rose and said-]
“Mr. speaker, I second the motion; (lj
wharfingers are to a man a set of rogue;
I know it well; I teas ar.e myself for te
years."
American Uible Society.— The an: I
Ternary of this noble institution was cc I
obrated yesterday morning in the midj,
Dutch Church, commencing at 13 o’clor)
Hon. Richard Varick, President, in th
chair, suppprteff by the Hon. Steplie
Van Rensselaer, Cob Robert Troup, Hoi
S. Bayard, Hon. Smith Thompson, on
lion. John Bolton. The exorcises wu
introduced by rending the Qth chapter i
Isa’ah, in which Rev. Dr. Lvcll officiate
The annual Report was read by M-
Brigham, one of tho Corresponding Sc
rotaries, from which it appeared that th
receipts of the year have amounted b
$125,210 79; ©f which $50,142 was in
payment for books, $2,716 from legacie ,
$10,803 «s ordinary donations, $52, 579
in aid of general distribution, nnd the re
mainder from miscellaeons sources.—
j There has been borrowed, and is now due
j the different Ranks, $34,290. The nuru
j her of books issued during the yenr hns
i atnonn ted to 242,183, of which 171,972
j were Bibles. Within the same period, 97
new auxiliaries have been formed most of
them in the newly settled pinrts of the
country, where they were much needed.
The whole number of auxiliaries at this
time is 746, scattered though every State
and Territory in the the Union.
The resolution to supply every desti
tute family in the United States with u
copy of the Scriptures within two years
from date, was passed in May, 1829.
Consequently the two years have expired.
The result of the undertaking, thus far,
is as follows: In thirteen of the States
and Territories, viz: Maine, N. Hump
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, R. Island,
Connecticut, N. York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvnnia, Maryland, Virginia, Mississippi,
and Michigan Territory, the supply has
already been nearly or-quite completed,
rn eight otlitr states, viz: Deleware,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geer
■ gin, Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio, and
Louisiana, the work he* been, ns near as
can be determined, about two thirds com
pleted- In Indiana and Illinois, abont
one half of the work is done, and in Ala
bama, Missouri, Arkansas and Florida
Territories, something less than one half.
A delay on the part of the Auxilharie® find
friends of the society, and unusual sevef
ity of the past winter; are mentined as the
causes winch have prevented the entire
fulfilment of the resolution within tire
time specified. In those sections of the
country which arc still ur.siipplicd, effi
cient efforts are marking to complete the
undertaking with all convenient despatch.
Un motion of the lion. Smith Thomp
son, seconded by lion. Bruyn Hasbrcunb,
it was
Resolved, That the report, and abstract
of wltich has now been read, be printed
and circulated under the direction of the
managers.
On motion of the Rev. Mr. Cowles ,of
Rhode Island, seconded by Rev. Dr. Me
Auley, of Philadelphia,
Resolved, That while n delay of funds
and the severity of the past winter, haw?
prevented hdl n-’cmption of the pledge to
supply .Sjates with Bibles in tn«
VCars, there is still occasion for unfeigned
gratitude to Gad that so much has been
done towards the accomplisment of this
enterprise, and also encouragement to
expect that with the continued exertions
of auxiliaries and friends, the entire suji
p!y contemplated may soon be effected.
011 motion of His Ex. Gov. Vroom of
N. J., seconded by Rev. President Car
nahan, of princctnn College,
Resoved, That the rapid growth of eur
population, both from natural increase
and foreign emigration, demands of aux
iliary societies and all benevolent citizens
their unremitted exertions m circulating
the sacred Scriptures.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Mcllvaine, of
Brooklyn, seconded by Bishov Van VU cit t
of the Moravian Church,
Resolved, That the members of this
society view with great satisfaction th&cf*
forts of the present day to imbue the minds
of the young with the knowledge of tho
Scriptures, and would ercQuragc the no
ble practice adopted by some auxiliaries
rs furnishing anew Testament to each
Sunday School scholar within their i;c»
spective limits.
Resolved, That the civil commotions
which are now witnessed in differont parts
of the enrh, indicate to this society, that
the great Author of the Bible is rapidly
preparing the way for the dissemination
of His Word throughout the world.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Hasbrouck, Vroom, Cowles, McAuley,
Mcllvaine,, Perdiccari, and Cox.
. Jour, of Com.
