https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/873b431690fa1129a787c002d6cd5b01.pdf f0c8d2a76b98b763bce27354fe7e189d PDF Text Text 73 F THE RIEND. Old Soros VOL. lINOLUMI, \oYI Mlli X I, 1554. New Scries, Vol. 111, No. 19. XI. slia'l be much misliiken if steamboats do not The following is a list of officers on board tags Wi become exceedingly popular among the na- the " Mississippi": Journal of Evens}, Commander—S. 8. Lee. gailing Directions for SimouU and Ilikoiiti, Japw, 74 tives. Lievtknants—Edmund Lanier, Wm. L. Maury, [Hy"!•> Dc.slh of Rev. 11. Kiuncy, This arrived the U. S. S. day Oct. 17. drographic duty] J. M. B. Cliti, C. M. Morris. "5 Ribbath, • Cupt. by commanded Susquehnnnah," Actino Lieutenants.—Win. A. Webb, 8. Nicholson. " (0 Intercseing Correspondence, She is one of the very largesi Master—John Knell. Buchanan. 70 Origin of the Insurrection in Chlafs, .77 <i.le wheeled war steamers in the world. lYmut—Wm. Speiden. I'll write once more, Donation)*. &c, Hit capacity for carrying must he enormous, S-'ubokok.— V. S. Green, Ass't. do. L. 8. Williams. Ciiaflain.—Geo. Jones. to 78 Visit N.mk'njr, lor she steamed incessantly for '21 days durCiiiEf Enoinekb.—Jesse Gay. 7.) Whilemen's Lttcr?, ing her enliie passage from Simoda, Japan, Mariiie Officer—Capt. R. Tansill. 80 M.trine Intelligence' io this poit. The engine was stopped only O. 11. Ferry, Commodore's Secretary. in imc occasion, to u'h.w a huiial to take Passed Miosiiii'men.—J. 11. March, W. T. Jonesdace. The following is a li»t of her offi- K. 11. Bi-ceae;S. C Misli, Midshipman. J. W. Spalding, Captain's Clerk. •e|g : A. L. C. I'ortman, Com'd. " HONOLULU, NOV. 1 Commander—Franklin Buciianak. Spciden, Jr., Purser's " Wm. I.ir;uTKNANiS—Thor. T. Hunter, Napolecn Collins, J. Enginkebs—lst Assistants, Robert Danby, Wm. HolCONTEXTS (If TIIU FillE-iD, NOV. 11:54. - , - - -- - - - -' - -- -- -- -- -- "' - THE SFKSEfim Ilogtn 8.-own, J. K. Ducr, Geo. 11. Cooper. land, I'd do., G. T- W.Logar, 0. W. Alexander, Wm. IT Sirqi on—John 8. Mcsacrsmith ; Ase. do., Chas. F' 3d do., E. Y. Robic, J. D. Meroer. Rutherford, Pahs, Oct. 8. 11. B. M.'s Sh p "Tiiiicomalce,' Purser—o. Birry. (JiNMii.—J. K. Clark. R. Houston, Commander, arrived from Pom Chaplain—E. C. Bittingcr. Boatswain—Amos ("lark. Clarence, Arctic Ocean, via San Fruneisco. Master—Rcubcu ll.tr. is. Bail Maker.—Jacob Stephens. Carpenter.—-11. M. Lowry. She left Port Clarence on the morning ol Marine OmcEH—Caat. W. B. Black. Oct. 23, His Mujesty nnd numerous ofAug. 2lsl; and on the afternoon of the Mini MiDsmrMEN—R. L. May, E.C. Ilawlcy. G 8. Ist Fncixkkß.;—Chief, Arahbold; Assistants, ficers of the Hawaiian Government, visited day arrived at that poit 11. P>. M.'s Ship '2d do., E. Filtrian, J. C. E. IK-baid, S'.cwail; r". 11. 11. Royal sathe steamer " Susqiiehannnh." Enterprise," a vessel which hail not been Liwrcnco; Cd dc, T. A Shock, A. Ilenderscn, S. D. of war in heard from for three years. The Enterprise lutes were fired by nil the vessels Journal of Events. " • Hibbcrt. i p»rt, and their yrmls were manned." Actino Boatswain—Jno. Coll'ns. Gunner—C. B Oliver. Panoramic View of Honolulu. Carpenter—John Orccn. We congratulate Mr. Einmert upon bis The following gentlemen also came as passengers: cers and crew of the bitter ship reached Engof lithographing a panRisooold, late Com. U. S. Ex. Ex. successful enterprizc land via Hudson's Hay. All vessels in Comminder—C. of Honolulu. The entire picE. A. LeKoy, Bearer cf Despatches, T. C. Stuart, Sec. oramic view search of Sir John Fiankliu, are this season U. S. Ex. Ex. ture is twelve feet long, by two feet wide, commanded Capt. Collinson, passed Honolulu, in company with the Investigator, Capt. McClure, in the spring of 185;). The offi- " llie to be withdrawn from the Arctic Ocean. Oct. 23. The West Point," another The Enterprise may be daily expected steamer belonging to the H. S. H. Company, at Honolulu, en route for Ilong Kong; the Of all the vesvi rived from San Fruncisco. "Rattlesnake" and "Plover" will prosels owned by thai company, this boat in si;e ceed to Valparaiso. Dur'ng the long cruise nnd appearance, is best suited to our interef the Enterprise in the Arctic regions, only We understand that she is a island trade. three deaths occurred among the crew. remarkably strong and well-built vessel. Oct. 10 Minute guns were fired by the commander Capt. Jones, is acquainted American vessels of war in port, in honor of Her with the navigation about the islands, having Commodore Oownes, U. S. Navy, intellicommanded a whale ship iv the formerly gence of whose death was brought by the Pacific. and embraces ninety-six smaller views of public buildings nnd private residences, in Honolulu. The labor and expense attending the enterprise are much greater than persons For three months, would, at fust, imagine. in actual he was engaged, with two assistants, at an exthe and engravings, labor, upon but we are exceeding glad pense $4,000; about he been compensated. Only that has twenty or thirty sets of the views remain unsold, and they may be obtained at Capt. last mail. Snow* store. Mr. Einineit, we learn, i«Oct. 14. The steamer "Sea Bird" arrivOn the same day arrived the 11. S. Steamlends opening a wood engraving and lithoed from San Francisco. She belongs to the er " Miasis-ippi," 23 days from Simoda.— graphic establishment in Honolulu, and in a Hawaiian Steam Navigation Co. and will run This makes the fourth steamer which we few days will be ready to receive orders. Hie among the islands. If not too large, she have to report as having arrived during the office is over Vincent Granier's store. appears just what is needed. Most gladly past month. The month of October, 1851, Bound volumes of the "Friend" can jbid all farewell to all sailing may be referred to as the era when steam bo foreigners will obtained at the Chaplain's stud/, includvessels when they make their trips for pleas- navigation became fully established in our ing all the Noa," for this year, up to la* preeeat date. are or business among fie ialanda. We waters. " " �FRIETNDHO,VMB 1854. 74 SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR THE There aie but two hidden dangers in the iand Rock Island, tbe current was found sctfully four miles an hone. harbor; the first is the HARBOR OF SIMODA. Itin:» EN Easterly, Island bears fioin l.ock Island N \ Cent* Rock, r.y, . Soi'THAMrTON LiBe.WutymUMSaN 5 1-2 miles, and fioin Ukoua rocks Which lies in mid-channel, hearing N J vl E, distant E, S. Steam Frigate Mississippi, ) di-tiinl 3 1-2 miles. N l>y E J Hurl', Hhout thiee-touith* from Vandalia ofj Buisiiko islet 11is NNE fonolulu, October 28<h, 1851. J I rom Centre island. IftM la bound to the harbor of Simoda, the way between it audf'enlie Island. Il is admit 40 feel high, and covered with nnd dmineler, rock has in 2 is about 25 leet from the southward and* westward, should It is maiked by a Ire*** and sin übs. wnler upon it. make Cape Idzu, from which Rock Island fathoms Should the buoy on Southampton rock be bears ESE ."■ E, distant about 5 miles; and if white spar-buoy. removed, the ea-d end of Centra Island on The second is the tbe weather is at all clear, the chain of islwill: the west end of liuisuko, mil clear tbe Sfpri.v Rock, ands at the entrance of the Gulf of Yedo will rock to the westward. Bearing S by W, a short distance from Puat the same time be plainly visible. the tillage of Suaaki, and distant one< Ml' Between Rock Island nnd the main land, isako islet, and is n sharp rock, wilh II feet ihirtl of n mile from the shoie, is u I. ilge of there are a number of rocks awash and above water upon it. lis position is designated by rocks, upon which the stir! is always lnenkwater, among which the Japanese junks free- u red spar-liuoy lagi give t hem a berth of two cables i.i passing. Roth of these buoys Sl"* securely moored, ly pass, but a ship should not attempt a pasApproaching from the eastwaid, the harsage inside of Rock Island, unless in case <>f and the nullioiilics o| Simoda have promised lior will not open until you get well inside of cause be urgent necessity, particularly as tbe north- to replace them, should they by any Cap" Diamond. easterly current, which sweeps along this removed. To llie noitliwnrd of Cape Diamond is the nnme its Island, which receives Centie coast, seems to lie, at ibis point, capiicious, of Niiahaina, which is quite deep, and as liny from being the point from which the Treaty it has also several sand beach***, il may be both in direction and velocity. Giving Rock Island a beith of n mile, the limits aie measured, is hiyh, conical, and CO- mistaken for Siiniidil; lint as you approach harbor of Simoda will be in full view, bear- veied with irces. A cave passes entirely this bay, Cape Diamond will sl.nl in Ihe Ukoihr..iigh it. ing NjjVV, distant 5 miles. ua rocks and Kock Island to the south ward; In the outer roads, or mouth of the harbor, whilst in the Simoda roads, tiny are visible Vandalia Bluff, on the east side of the entrance, may be recognise.l by a grove of pine a disagreeable swell is sometimes expcneii from all points.■ trees on the summit of the bluff, and the vil- ied; but inside of the Southampton rock ami 84° 30 0:5 N. Cape lilzu, latitnde, lage of Susuki, which lies about one-third ol Centre Island, vessels are well sheltered, anil longitude, |JW° 5» 3JE. ■r. . — the water comparatively smooth. Moor with the way between it and Cape Diamond Rock Island, hit. 3D- 2. '.ill N. pat is a an open hawse to the southward nnd westsharp point making Cape Diamond LSS.. 07 10 E. long. hai boi ward. to the eastward of the entrance of the SW .J, W from KoXO Sima, distant about Standing in from Rock Island, you will There nre good landings for boats in Simn- iO miles, iilld south a little westerly from probably pass through a number of tide rips, dn cnik, and at the village of Kakisaki. (Jape I trail, distant about 40 miles, there are A Harbor Master and three Pilots have iwo patches of dangerous rocks, |.~>oi 20 leet but not get soundings with the hand had, unanil til near the enlinnre of the harbor, when you 'teen appointed; wood, water, fish, fowls high, which have been named liediicld rocks. o«gs, also sweet potiiloes and other vegeta- They Hie ill will be in from 14 lo 27 fat boat*. Should the wind be from the noilhwaid nnd bles may he pioeuied fiomlhe nulhoiilies. Lat. 33 J SO 13 V, Long, lo 1 48 31 E, fresh, a vessel should anchor at the moiuhol It is necessary to supply them with casks to and Lai. 3;D 57 31 N, Loaff. 13J411 I3E'. the harbor until it lulls or shifts, or until she llHng the water off These positions may not be Strictly corLatitude Centre Island, 34 J 30 49 N. rect, bill it is believed they ai c not much out can conveniently wurp in, as it is usually I*!** 57 50 E. ..I' the way. Longitude " flawey and always hahiing. " 52 will, westerly. By order of Commodore M. C. Pehrv, U. Approaching from the noithwnrd nnd east- Viuiiilioii, V hr. ward, a vessel can pass on either side of Oho H. Water. F. and C. S. N. 5 ft. 7 in. E\lreine rise of Tide, Sima, from the centre of which Cape DiaSii.as Pent, Flag Lieutenant, 3 ft. Mean mond bears WSW j W, distant übuul twen" fever »rr. rs in iha iir>: r.l.ti.. it these directions, pubttsbin Uhl ab..v,.—\V. L. M. To make the Riregnins direction* more •**•*- jj in july last, u.ivu burn ty miles. Between Oho Sima antl Simoda no dangers ily c. inpiehended, they have heen rendered are known to exist; but the nmth-ea tetlv as concise as possihle, but to furnish fori her SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR THE PORT OF HAKODADI. current must be borne constantly in mind, tiifoi million to navigators bound to or pa»sparticularly at niaht and m thick weather tnjt the port, the following additional rental ks i By Lieut. Wm. L. Mauuy, U. S. N. Its generai strength is from two to three milesi are appended: U. S. Steam Fiigatn Missi<sirn, ) per hour; but as this, as well as its direction, The harbor of Simoda is near the southAt Sea, July 90th, 1854. id/.u, is much influenced hy the local winds, head- eastern extremity of the peninsula of This and beautiful bay, which for splendid lands, islands, &c, neither can be relied which terminates St the cape of that name and accessibility safety is one <l the finest in To the northward nflha harbor, a bish rid^e ihe upon. on the north side ofihe straits lies world, Should Oho Sima be obscured by thick intersects the peninsula, nnd south nl this, all of Saniiac, which separata the Japanese islweather, before reaching ('ape Diamond, en- the way to the rap**, it is broken by iiinuiner- ands ol Nippon mill Yesso, anil about midway deavor to sight Rock Island, for there are no aide peaks of less elevalion. Mwecn Cape Sirija Saki* (ihe NE point of very conspicuous objects on the main land The harborhrats S\V by W from Cape Sn- Nippon) and ihe city of Malsmai. It bears by which a stranger can recognise tbe harhoi Cartit, at the entrance of Vcdo Pay, distant from the cape NW \ W, distant apout 45 at a distance, and the shore appeal s as one about 45 miles. miles, and is about 4 miles wide at ihe *nRock Island is about 120 feet high, and n unbroken line. traiiee, and 5 miles deep. To the westward of ihe harbor there are third of a mile in length, with precipitous The harbor isihe souih-rastern arm ofthe (hi-k several snnd beaches, and three or four sandI -hons nnd uneven outlines. It has a , and is completely sheltered, with reguleu banks. These ran be plainly discerned wheni matting of grass, weeds, moss, Sic. on the top lar soundings and excellent holding ground. this overfalls i-liifnl From the summit of within six or eight miles, and are good land It is formed hy a bold peaked promontory, were seen, heat-mat N J W, distant a mile or well out from the high laud of the Islanding A vessel from Ihe southward nnd eastwardI mile nnd n half These mnv have been can-- mam. with which it is connected hy a low [' or was made should pass lo Ihe westward of the island of ed hy a rock reef. An attempt sandy isthmus, mid which niipcarit g at a disKo/.u Sima,* which mnv he known hy a re- ■ in find it; but the strong current and fresh liineeasan island, may be easily recognized. markable snow-white cliffon Us western side. wind prevented a satisfactory examination, The town is situated on the north-east slope There is also a white patch on its summit, toi The Japanese fishermen, however, deny the of the ptoinon'ory, facing Ihe harbor, and the northward of the cliff. From this islandI existence of any such danger. contains about 0,000 inhabitants, (be harbor bears N by W J W, distant about N hy W from Hock Dland, dislnnt 2 m.les, rocks, *S;iki,in till .Ispinc-.f hanus), mean. ~\ip<», consequently are the Ukona rocks. These are two 28 miles. :it .innild rv property be called I'ape Blnjaj but tv prevent he 'I as one. appear generally a .i-lik. though they 1IniiiUes. s it has beuu t.ioujlit advisable tv adupt llic Japanese •TVils is fe most annlh we.rera island of tbe chain of Ist largest is about 70 feet high. Between these «ds.y.. f ofTU..^orVtd... — " ' — — . • — • . I — \ �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1854. 75 22N the redeemed, nn Ihe shores of that better Approaching from Ihe eastward, after pass-| Latitude mouth ofKamida cr'k, 41°49 a 47 45E land were wailing to hid him welcome—soon «« on our dim 11I imgitudi' Kuho, Suwo named U0 Cape iim " 4"30W. too soon for those who mourned a husband, Cape Blunt, which is a conspicuous headlßiicl| V lll union, Ihe at junks Water, S from ihe Hit-h & town, F. C. V hours. father, brother, he was theref And *' bless12 miles E by ed are the dead who die in the Loid." 3 feet. anchor in the harbor wiil be visible over the Exlieine lise and full of tide, Tiulv, he " rests from his labors," and Our were Kichronometers ruled at Napa low isthmus. aug, Lew ('hew, li.iii the position el' that his winks do follow him. He had been 6 For Enterino the Harbor. plai c as given hy Captain Peechy, R. N. years a Missii nary al the Islands, occupying By oider of Commodore M. C. Perry, n large field in Knu, the Southern District of Rounding the promontory of Hakodadi, and Hawaii, The station is one of the most lagiving il a berth of a mile, lo avoid Ihe calms U. S.N. p peak luuious on the Islands, and the most remote Silas Bent, Flag Lieut. Wider the high land, steer for theN,shai until the and lonely in the group. Without a helper, of lvmiiaga daki, heaiing about without a neighbor, he had toiled alone, aa easl peak" uf the Saddle, bearing about NE Death of Rev. H. Kinney. (be pastor of a widely scattered flock, only by N, opens lo the Westward of the round knob on the sine of lli; mountain, then haul Il is with the most unfeigned sorrow thai his 11-Idie wife sharing Ihe burden under up to the northward and eastwatd, keeping we announce the death ul the much lamented which he finally lell. But he has his reward. Those who knew ihem open Until the centre of the sand hills missionary of Knu, Hawaii. Most unexpec- him best loved bun most. His purity of mind on Ihe isthmus bears SE by E 4 E, (these mnv he recognized by the ilmk kindls tl|ioii tedly does this intelligence reach the islands. was equalled only by modesty nnd gentility Ihem.) This will clear a spit which makes It was Confidently hoped that the visit In Cal- of disposition mid manners seldom equalled. His memory be precious. God comfort his out from 1 hi* north-wester*) point uf the low 11 ifornia, would leinvigorate a constitution, de- widow, who hut lately mourned with her husin a NNWesterly direction two-thirds of n mile; then b'ing the sand hills a point on the bilitated by the monotonous routine of pas- band over a lovely daughter, taken at their lh-westei n toral missionary labor, on the most extreme lonely station. God bless Ihe fatherless, who port bow, and stand in ualil the point of the town hems SVV £ W, when you part of Hawaii, sixty or seventy miles from ire left orphans in a strange land. The Great Head of the care for the flock, now will have the best berth, with 6| Of 0 lalhoms any missionary station or any American fam- left without Church wa er. Il il is desirable In yet nearer in, a shepherd, and sanctity the loss haul up a little lo the eastward of S, for the ily, The following truthful obituary vyi >f so beloved and faithful a labour lo the low rocky peak which will he just visible ovei copy from the "Pacific" of September 20th. .Mission, whose strength is greatly weakened the sloping ridge to the southwaid and east- Most heartily can we join in these expressions and whose beat I and hands are already overward of the town. A vessel o' moderate burdened—Be all surviving pastors there and draught may approach within a quarter of a of sympathy for I lie bereaved wife ami chil- here as ready as our brother logo nnd render mile ol T.-uki point, when; there is if building dren, and the native church left without a their account. —T. I). H. yard lor junks. 'Phis portion of the harbor most devoted, kind-hearted, and guileless The Sabbath. however, is generally crowded with vessels Pastor. Il was with reluclnnce that he led The following remaiks, upon ihe Sabbath of this description; and unless the want of repairs or s..|i|i: other cause renncis a close his people to go on a visit to friends, and in were written by Dr. Gumming," of London. berth necessary, it is heller lo remain out- seaich of health. The writer of the following "Our sabbaths upon eailh ought to be, as side. obituary could readily sympathise with the In-\ were meant to be, shadows cnsl upon the If the Peak or Saddle is obscured by clouds deceased, in referi nee to bis missionary la- wm Id as from above, foietastes of Ihe great steei or fog, after doubling ilia.promontory, siil>li,it li 1 look upon the sabbath N by E A E, until Ihe sand lulls are biouuhi bors, at Kan, for be wits forme; ly located in as a kindofofeternity. bivouac preparatory tothe battle above when proceed bearing given, the upon ■hat region himself: of the and — — ' week; an occasional recurring respite from labor, preliminary lo the everlasting sabbath that will be enjoyed by the people ol God. I look on it as a beautiful island cast into the roai ing and restless torrent of itninoi talu v ; and standing upon lhat island, we can look at the rush and listen lo the dm ol the eddying world, and see leaping down In in above in iiiuliiunied splendors and two iii State, PIS sisters the at the house of it bear from afar Should the wind fail before reaching the ot one nf nhom he dud, accompanied him. Ihe sunshine of heaven, and harmony. of an eternal Tha chimes unspent the outei twa the and Dming 111 wiih good anchorage voyage there is children. harbor, be given too lo huprecious up; of sabbath is weeks his here the firsl three residence his road-, in 11,0,1 25 lo 10 fathoms. Christianity Excel ent wood and water may be procured health improved. Put since that time his (lis- manity will not sin tender it, revered by the from the authorities of the town; or, it pre- ease, (a chronic affection nfthe brain.) relum- will not letasgo. It aswillthebe world shall last. hug Christian, ferred, water can he easily obtained front ed with more violence and on Sabbath morning The poor man would be the greatest sufferer, Khiiiiilii ci-ei k, which enters the harbor lo the last, terminated in death. were there no Sabbath. What! would you Nd ami EM of lh»* town. At the tune, however, wh-n he suddenly fell; The season, at the lime .of our visit, was sway, he was supposed anil pronounced by his givo up thai blessed day of jubilee, on which unfavorable for procuiillg supplies; —it few physician to he I ernver.ng. But though un- the highest and lowest can assemble in the say—" We nre peers;'* sweet and liish potatoes, eggs and low Is, expectedly to bis family and relatives, and to house of God, nnd cnn meet togethhowever were obtained, and these articles, at himself even, he Was told that he must die, he alien the rich and the poor and kindling sentiThe .amnions did not lake er, nnd feel the ennobling i> iii.nr favorable period of llie year, will Ho was found ready. common brotherhood—" The Lord n ment of lo informed that he doubt be furnished in sufficient quantities him by surpiise. When supply any vessels that may in future visit had not one hoar to live, his countenance] is the maker of us nil r" .Part with your the port. lighted up with smiles, anil words of peace nnd; beautiful cathedrals, hut pnrt not with your Our seine supplied us with fine salmon and victory broke from his lips. "Rejoice," said I previous sabbaths. Man built the cathedral, a qua ilitv of other fish, and ihe shores of the he lo those weeping around, "1 shall soon he God hallowed the sabbath; (he one might be there! '—Already bis eves, closing upon the injury of the beautiful—the other would bay abound with excel.cut shell-lish. earth, ware opening on his heavenly home. be the loss of the essential. An irreparable from the stay our this in Doling harbor, was Willi those who were bending over him with cntnstrophe an awful judgement, a bitter be17lb of May In 3d of June, the weather ; humanity and Christianity togethgenerally pleasant until the Ist June, when clasped hands and flowing eves, be snvv nlso reavement er would over Ihe extinction of thesabweep take bis to bending spirit God; Ihe to usually was aiiL'el-fonns me fog set in. Il calm in bath, in nighl of its brightest as the setting while with Ihe and sobs of the sighs weeping t'tornini.', but towards the middle of the day a ear, his the of. day." came to mingled songs circle, S\V up. breeze from sprung brisk as there duelled. Died ai Sonorn,Tuolumne Co , Sept 21th, A sb«rl distance from the tail of the spit ia detached sand bank, with :1A faihnms 00 it. Rev. Hr'.NltV Kisnf.v. of Fishktll, Duchess The outer edge of this is marked hy a wind Co., N. V., and a late missionary of the A. spar-buoy. Between this and ihe spit then i*. <'. F. M.—al the Sandwich 1-lnnds. The deceased had but .recently nriiveii is a narrow channel wilh 5 or (i lalhoms water. Vessels may pn-s mi either side of the bom ibe Islands, having come lo ibis coast buoy, hut it is most prudent ti go to the N\l lor his health. His wife who has two broth* 1 �76 THE FRIEND NOVKMBKR, 1854. Interesting Correspondence. al day, (the 4th insl.,) lie's me to assure the .Christian press. All accounts agree that the officers and crews of the Siisque-'.mind of Hung-siu-tshiien or Accidents often occur in firing salutes, Captains, Tne-ping-wang, haiina and Vandalia ol Ins deep gratitude and Peace (Great King,) which render Ihe remembrance of the event thankfulness for (heir kind and was first aroused, ncargenerous con- I exceedingly unpleassnl; but when ihe acci- sideration of bis misfoituoe. 11V twenty ;e us ago, by reading n tract, redent is so overruled as to ca'l forth a generAllow me, Sir, also to express my own ceived nt the literary examinations in Canous and cordial expression of kindly feeling, feelings on Ibis occasion, which are, that I ton, entitled, "Good Words to Admonish the see in this token of sympathy, not merely an sorrow is turned to joy, an 1 sadness to thanks- act of charity, hut one which was written and printed by Ihe which is evidence of Age," giving. The following correspondence rc-||a sentiment of good will and kindly feeling caily and faithful Chinese convert and uativo lates to acts of national courtesy and sympa- ■ between our respective nations. Such it has preacher, Leang Ala." thy between the British and American ves- been my good fortunemeever to find, where Ihe This remarkable person, Leang Afn, was service has brought in contact with the sels of war in China, which reflect ihe highby the English Miasiouanavy and people of the United Slates of] employed in 1815, est credit upon nil parlies. It betokened n America; and I cannot refrain from declaring lies Morrison nnd Milne, in ihe printing esgenuine and chivalrous courtesy fur a British my own hope and belief that with those en- tablishment at Malacca. In 1824, he was orvessel of war lo fire a national salute in honor imble of such liberality and consideration, ns dained as mi evangelist. He is now 00 years it is in this instance my duty to acknowledge, of the 4th of July. It was sad, however, -c will hut lend to "I age, and for thirty years has labored faitha more extended inteie that a noble British sailor should he disabled improve those feelings winch exist, no less to fully in writing, preaching and circulating for life, by Ihe loss of an arm; but it wns a the honor than the advantage of the two books. Tae-ping-wang, in 1833, became acquaintgood deed for the officers and sailors of the countries. I have the honor to he, ed with the docttiuea of Chi istiauily, ns unAmerican squadron to express their bear!fell So-. Your oh'i servant. folded in the tract of Leung Afa. ibutio;i. In 1840, We G. W. I). O'CALLAGHAN. sympathy by a generous conti Captain |he Buchanav, was under the of the F. learn that the American residents at Shanginstruction Rev. I. hai increased the amount to near $3,000.— Commanding the U. S. Sir Susquehanna.! J Roberts, an American Baptist Missionary at Canton; but he is now at the head of the 'Phis sum, well invested, together with a penOrigin of the Insurrectionin China. [Revolutionary parly in China, having its sion which the sailor will receive from the British Government, will render the man and In our columns will be found an account of head Quarters in Nankinf, his family i 'dependent for life! Such expres- the visit of thetJ. S. Ship Susqut-hanna lo Wo have learned from the Rev. Mr. Bitsions of kindly feeling in the intercourse ol the city of on hoard the Susquehanna, Nanking, f.>r ihe purpose of ascer- tinger, Chaplain nations will work out incalculable good.— and who lecently, (in May last,) visited NanWhere officers nnd seamen of national ves- taining the present position, the plans nnd fu sels vie with each other in giving expression lore designs of the Revolutionists in China king, many interesting particulars respecting . .' , scntimcuty ofmutual respect and generous The summary account now published was]Jilie movements of the Revolutionists, These sympathy, they will dignify ihe service ol particulars colli m the statement of Dr. their respcclivo nations, ad add true lustre drawn up with much care hy the Rev. Dr. | Bridginan, Mr. B. rental Its that he saw to naval glory. We would merely add thai Biid«man, an American Missionary who ntten commandments, containing handbills, the the publication of this correspondence was so- compnnied Mr. McLane, the U. S Minister, i licited on our part. the walls of Nanking; that all posted upon as an interpreter. We regret thai our liinii-j the idols Ihe have ) of been destroyed; city 17. S. S. Susquehanna, ed space will not allow us t> publish (lie enShanghae, July 10, lc*s4. that the ate the bands of tbe in Scriptures 'ire document, which we fmd id the North My Dear Sir: Hie ih.it Sal.balh is observed among people; The officers and crews of this ship nnd the China Herald of July 22. Vandalia.have beard with sincere regret ol In this connection, il may be interesting to ihem, and that order and decorum are strictthe sad accident to oun of the crew of the some of our readers to have their memories ly enforced throughout the army. Encounter, on the till inst.. while fil ing a saare by no means blind to tho fuel that refreshed with an affusion In the origin of this We lute in honor of our nutio al day. fanaticism, snlbitii n and oilier wrong' princiThesi; accidents to seamen are nlwavs dis- most singular movement, which seems destinbe decn'y bb nded in this revolutiontressing; but on ibis occasion it is particular- ed to change not only the political, but the ples may movement, and and the ly deeply lamented by Strange, marvellously officers icligiotis aspect of that gieat empire; for let ary crews of ihe Susquehanna nnd Vandalia. the doctiiues of Christianity if pmo strange, As Ihe loss of bis right arm deprives tin it be borne in mind that the revolutionists are should be promulgated by these men! Our unfortunate man of the principal means ol ihe open, energetic and decided opponents of that so much of Bible truth wonder is supporting his family and himself; the officers; idolatry. Their creed may embrace much of only and crews of ihe Susquehanna and Vandalia error, still the originators and promoters ol should have become incorporated into their are anxious lo assist in relievii g Ins distress, system. Before British and American Chrisand it is with sincere pleasure thai we seed| this vast scheme lo revolutionise China and tians have washed their hands of the sins of him'he enclosed bill of exchange for twoi establish a new order of tilings will enlist li.i hundred and eighty-three pounds sterling, sympathies of no small portion of the civilized no opium war and negro slavery, let them deal which we beg him to accept from bis brother world, and especially of the Christian com- tenderly with, and judge mildly of the Revoseamen, as a proof of our heartfelt sympathy. munity, when the fact is considered that they lutionists in China, who are printing the Bi-. Respectfully your ol.'t servant, the flood tide of opium arc opposed to idolatry, opiunt, tobacco, rum, ble, trying lo arrest FKANK'N BUCHANAN, and and ruin, sweeping the leu thousand temCommander. besides being nrtiver* engaged in publishing Cant. G. W. D. O'Cam.aghan, of ples idolatry with ihe " besom of destrucCommanding H. B. M. Ship Encounter, both Ihe Old nnd New Testaments in the lan- tion." guage of China. Shanghae. Whatever," write Ihe editors of the Am. Some men are very entertaining for a first H. B. M. Ship Encounter, ) Messenger, "may be the result of this won- interview, but after that they are exausted, and run out; on a second meeting we shall Shanghae, July 11, 1654. 5 derful movement, which even now threatens find them very flat and monotonous: like handMr Dear Sir: Charles Lyne, Ihe seamen who lost his armI to seize the Imperial throne at Peking, it is a while tiring a salute in honor of your nation- ■most striking illustration of Ihe power of the to \ " , �77 THF. FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1*54. I'll Write Once More. — 13th and 23th of the last month, Mr. Frick delivered two lectures upon the English language. They abounded willi eh curious and useful information upon the structure nnd history ofour "mother tongue;" -bowing thai the old Saxons were not much given to pompous words nnd high s .muling epi bets, but that their Norman conquerors introduced a " court " language, and scientific (criminology. The leclur. r might complain of the want of interest among ihe people of Honolulu, upon the subject of his lectin es, but it should be remembered that most of our people have chosen for their motto, •' "o-a-head", a phrase rather Atiglo-Americau than Norman French! On the WANTED—At the Polynesian office. tf COMPOSITOItS This is right. It is a good resolutiou. BANK, OF We arc glad our rcmaik*- in Ihe last N'umhei PAGE, of the Friend, mder Hie heading " No LetIIO\.(tli I 1,1 ters, No Papers," induced one sailor lo write Drafts bought on the principal cities of the Unionce more 1o his friends, nllhough he had ted States and England, also sight Exchange for •a'.e in sums lo suit. previously decided never to write again, He PAOE, B.YCOX & CO., said that he cut out the paragraphs am! sent lUnklus, Stir. Francisco. them home! We feel highly complimented PAGE ft BACON. It ink mis, St.. Louts. 23-tf to have our paper cut in pieces nnd sent I" WANTED.—Resisctinp; EdIreland; much more so than if we had seen vvurd Henry, belonging to Yolo Co.. California, that any of our editorial scribbling had found lie is supposed to have die Ion some part of the islands. Any information will be gladly received by its way into the most celebrated papers Mr. Oregg, U S. Commissioner. Of Europe or Ameiicn. To inspire one good J. II (I It T II thought ill a sailor's soul, or keep alive in his established himself in business at Hibosom the sacred Maine ol nfl'eilionnte regard lo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships with recruits on lavorablc terms, lor cash, goods, or Bills for kindred and fltends, is lo us a source ol If the following persons will call at the Chap- on the United Stutcs. Sailors are compelled lo en- -1 lin's Study, they may learn something to their advan- I pure delight counter many -rough blasts, besides those tage— F.li J. Crawford, Lewis I. Bright, Crawford C. li. nr.ww KAWAIILVK. HAWAII, which blow ever the ocean. The lendei Butts, Wm. T. McKiicel, Capt. li. Is. Lunphicr, W. P in lienernl Merchandise and Hawaiian 11. W. chords of their souls aie roughly handled, Weeks, 11. F. Itxliirdson, Thomas A. Brown, Produce. Wlialeships and others supplied Ilammnid, Morris B. Lee, Capt. Moses J. Budd'.ngton, .with Irish Potatoes. Provisions, (fee., at the shortest and it is sad ihat they should themselves David L I'egby, Gustivus Frederick Bi-.icy, Clinics \V. notice, vi.d on reasonable terms. sometimes become the guilty agents of their Crcliorr, Clinics Whalers' Hills wauled.—OH. 2.—3m flutts. Cook Smith,Sunuel Piice.Jno. own sorrow ; hut if guilly, si If-rcpioarh and F. Ste'n. Thomas Banks. Daieel Kuie, John Owen DaB. PITMAN. vis, Aim .Andrews, Join. A. Coolcy, Charles R. Taylor, remorse make the iron strike deeper into ['„ I a it Shepherd. RYUON'S HAY. 1111.0, HAWAII, in tieneral Merchandise and Hawaiitheir souls. Kxper nice wilh the wm Id lends FREE-WILL OFFERINGS, an Produce. All Stores required hy Whale us to judge more leniently our lellovv sinners. Forth* Seamen'! Chanel, (aaata ire•) ships and others supplied on lc.isonablo tcims, and an<l The Friend, one at ihe shortest no ii c. Jack may sometimes be in ire fault, though by gratuitoua oontri'iati.tna, thousand onpioa of which are <li.stri'»utod gratui- I Waktbii.—Exrbangs on the U. States and Euroj-e. not always. We fear Ihe friends o| seamen tously among laaman in t!ic Ruilic Ocean:— | Oct. t, 15..1.—3in IOR (llAF'll.. FRIKND. NAUF.S. do not think sufficiently of ihe importunes of OILMAN A CO., and Officers of II. B. 51. S. Tiiawritin" to every foreign port where letters Captain <'<» enmato, £-° (l *18 Chandlers mi.l (.t ucral Agents, Hl.i? 2 50 2 50 will be likely to reach the absent ones. This Dr. Willa, fsahi.iurt, Maul, 8. I. -8 IK) • very day, (Oct. sth,) we beard a sailor, after Mr. Kemp, Slii|i. silppliril witll ItEcauiri, Sto.iok, and Monk..-35 It 5 00 8 00 A Friand! Capt. 1 00 heaving a long sigh, remark, " It is lather a Mr. Ti'.Mes, "BmeraW," £ARS/»PABILLA (JUART BOTTLES, hard case; 1 get no Ictteis;" still he had 51r.(io'>el, marine, "Mississippi, ' 1 00 IN 1 25 A Hilar, '-.Mississippi," For Purifying tl c blooil, red the lure of Scrofula, written several times to bis friends, residing Lieut. Walker, 11. II. 51. Ampl.iRheumatism. Stobhorii Ulcers, Dyspepsia, 0(1 5 trite, in Bingliampti.il, N. Y. Bat did that sailor Salt Hheum, Fever Sores, Eryfiielas, 00 1 II lines, J. Pimples,liiles, Mercurisl Hiseascs™ rash'y resolve never to write again? No; TjT Incidental expenses of t!ic Bethel— Cutaneous Eru| lions. Liver for he placed in our bands five letters, lo be from Jan. 1. to Nov. 1, 10 months, $*34 2* Complaint, Ccnsumption, W8 28 that period, Female Complaints, forwarded to bis father and sisters. Now if Receipts daring Bronchitis, |288 03 those letters do not diaw follb some long re- Present de'.t, Loss of Appetite, Ueneial Debility, te, *of lOOOopiesof "Toe Fii :nd" distribFOR SALE plies about next March, we shall be disap- tyC'ost $500 00 In lots to suit purchasers, by the undersigned, at uted gratuitously—PW annum. 243 25 his Drug S:orc. in Kaahumanu stieet, Honolulu, pointed, and shall be half inclined to write In I).mations—received since Jan. 1854, tl. P JUDD, our old room-mate and class-male, the Rev. S ile A,-cut for the Manufacturers. £255 75 Deficit, Mr. Humphrey, minister in Binghomplon, to MaOOSJSSJBSSS=ZESSJSS^^.^H^^K^^ «.KO. A. L.tTIIOP, preach a sermon upon the text, " As cold wa- T» Blasters of Whale-Ships Visiting the Physician and Surgeon, Hawaiian Islands. ters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a attention is culled to the following facts Honolulu, Oahn, 8* I, which are offered us inducements to visit lilice st 'li» Market Ilrua Store. RrfiuYnrr corns- of Fort far country. (Prov."2s: '2~>.\ season for rcanil ile vtaala it*., net nhuve the C'slhollc Ctiurcts.— KEALAKEAKUA 11AY the coming Laagarrar, llrusgist, vvtiarl stieet, i.cit door above In years past, there bus been much crui's. H,« ci-r'n *u,re. You will find here in the greatest abundance nnd difficulty, in transmitting small sums nf money of the best kind, the following articles, which will M.1)., G. I' .11! shortcvt notice and at modernti lo the United Stutes nnd Europe. Through he furnished at the Physician best the islands and Potatoes, afford, Surgeon, :—Sweet the prices the banking-house Of Page, Bacon &. Co., Suuusiics, Melons, Oranges, Cocounut*. Heel. Jlut Honolulu. Oiitiu. 8. I. Coats. Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wool in ai.y At the Offico f< rmrrly orcupieil by Pr. lord, In Kashumaaa recently established in Honolulu, business of ton, street. Office o.oii from 9A.M.to 4 P. M.-35-tf quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly and most (his kind can now be transacted. We would important, you will run no risk of small pox, as thai has not appeared bete, nor within severs, cull the attention of seamen tv this subject. pestilence E. HOFFMANN. miles of this Hay. Every attention will be paid t< Fhysloinn nnd Surgeon, It is not unfreqiiently that seamen deposite those who may iuvor us with a call P, CUMING3. their money in our hands; but we have hithlater la the New Drag Stare. Csrsrr of KssliaKealakeakna, Hawaii. mnuii aail llsrrn Stn.. Makee St Aalaoa's erto very much disliked lo assume the resnil Black. Ilprn d»T asil si,hl, Mr. WILLI AM lIKUVVS, an EoKli-h.n»o,res ulu: ponsibility. We are now, however, pre- CsAKII— / at VV'aiuiea, Knual, dri-tre* to return thanks lo all thosi pared to put seamen in the way of safely in- persons In llonolulr. who havekin-l'y assl-H-.d him. HENRY SEA, CARD.—Toe 8,-iißw-n'a Chaplain would ackaowled;'* tt> '<■ vesting their money, or placing it in safe de- from Auctioneer, li. B. M. Consul Ueaeral, fcr liv quartsr «adt..» JOtu B*pt. posit. Oa. J "■ 14*4. Over Use Stare af B. Oaaer • BACON & CO., INFORMATION HAVING DEALER • DE\LKH - -- --- . -- -... - ° - - - YOUIt *- * �78 THE FRIF.ND NOVEMBER, 1854. these—partly true and partly false—-premi- So I believe; and I think this is made manVisit to Nanking. ses, Ihey draw the conclusion, thai as all na- leslly plain in Ihe new version ol llieir Do*Tho followlnjr summary of the views held tion* ought to obey anil worship tiie only one ology or hvinn al nraine, where Ysng-aiaby the Revolutionarygjiarty in China, will be true God, so ought they to how suhmissivcly, tshiii, the Eastern king, i« proclaimed the Psread with interest by ul' interested in observ- mid respectively bring tribute—mre nnd pie- raclele, ihe Holy Spirit. ce.us gifts—to their Heavenly king, even tv Our Saturday we found nh-ei red by them ing the movements in I hat pail of the world Huiig-siu-ishuen. Some of Ine men ol great us aSabhath day, but they appenred nol lo Tho city »f Nanking is now their head-quai- the realm were specially cencerned lest their have any houses for public Worship, imr sny ters. The U. S. Steamer Susquehanna visit- " lectin en IV. in a foreign land " should not Christian teachers, iiMiii-teis of the Gospel, ed thai port last Mnv, having mi board Mr. st once fully comprehend Ine oneness of the properly so culled. Forms of ilnmcalir worHue doctrine, hut should imagine ili.it there ship, fm ins of prayer, of thanksgiving, etc., McLane, tbe American Plenipotentiary, who really weie such disum lions that we miohl was accompanied by Dr. Rridgman, as inter- speal< of this kingdom nnd of that kingdom, they have; and all then people, even -tn-h as cannot read, are required lo learn and use preter. Tbe object of ibis visit was to ascer- mid of my sovereign and your sovereign these. We hhw them lepealedly at their detain ihe views of the Revolutionists toward* The address on a despatch from the minis- votions; some of Ihem were exceedingly d«was, in courtesy, a'most viiut, while others were ters Ina quite the reverseforeigners. The following summary was equalnfto that,court in other revo'uiioiiai y limes, Most who were n kill In do it promptly recidrawn up with much cure by Dr. Hridginun, once conveyed to " Mr. George Washing- ted that firm of th*- Decalogue which is g'ven and originally appeared in the North China ton." |ill their tracts. T'ieu Ku. Heavenly Father, 5. Their is with government administered Herald. For want of room, we are obliged was the appellation used iilum-i invariably hy ieiniukahle energy. It is now only four in- them, when speaking of the Deily. to omit many paragraphs. We would par- live wars since il straggled into existence in form of baptism vvns spoken of hy them; ticularly call the attention of our renders to some ohscure place, railed "Golden Fields," hutA no allusion was made hy them lo the orIhe fuel that all intoxicating liquors " vie in the province of Kvvnngsi. dinance of the Lord's Supper. We found tabued by them; (see paragraph (ith ) (5. Thftr order and discipline are no lc*s them, according to their reformed calendar, 1. Tneir government is a iheo-iary, the lemarliable than their energy. Under their discarding ihe old notion of lucky limea, pladevelopinenl, nppaieoili, of what is believed new regime, both lohacco and opium arc pro- ces, &.C. May 17th, a p. l**T»a —the day the by them to he a new ilispensaii n. As in the hibited. Every kind of strong drink, 100, Siisipiehannali and the Confucius arrived off case of Ihe Israelites under MotfS, ihey re- would seem lo come into the same category, the Heavenly Capital—was marked in their gard themselves as directed by one who has and if any is used, it is only by special per- chronology the \JI-t day of the Ith month of the 4th year of the Gieut Peaceful Heavenly baen raised up by the Almighty to be the ex- mission. * * * ecutor of bis will on earth. They believe Every where rl-e, as well as in the Hoy Kingdom. their body politic, to be under the immediate City, extreme watchfulness was observed in The* have a list of books which arc pubdirection ol the Drily. Somelinies llieir the maintenance ol' order; and nil irregulari- lished hy royal authority, It and their books leaders, ihey say. are taken up lo heaven, ties and infractions ol the bias were relinked usually bound tog.tln-r, bear the impiess of a and sometimes the Heavenly Father comes or punished with a promptitude seldom seen seal of state. On this list they have tho names of more limn twenty different works, down to thrill. among Chinese. -All persons without excepare the Uhl and New Testa* had and iiien ap- two »f allien their appointed places *2. Their government is a mixed form, half tion, inents, notiei d above. Whether other books political nnd half n ligloo*. Il would .-• c.-a, propriate duties sssigned, and all moved like not on that list, will be accepted or not by throughshoit, a cloik-vvork. martial law heavenly to an and have, In also, both earthly or rventoksraled, llieir remains government, lines, their heir in llieir streets, in I magistracy, • r rather, perhaps, a visih'e ami out all to be seen. In the shops anil stalls at Wuan invisible machinery. They most distinct- bouts, and wherever else they were scan, hu, I saw a few popular books and hallads was the der tiav. ii a mterco'iise of the between their ly avow personal of the old soil, but nmie elsewhere except principal actors, (in'Mi and women,) on the 7. Their religious creed, though il may re- those published hy lbs insurgents themselves, one side, and the Heaven'y Falhet nnd the cognise, in some soil, all or most of the docHeavenly E'der I.loiher mi I ho other. All ilities of the Milile, is, through ignorance or strength, and the extheir aflairs of slste things temporal—are pet v orseness, or both, grievously mined with tent10. Their numerical under control, are by their territory as of say error. While their already government, divine, blended with I strangely things not spiritual, liecsiisa ! do not know what remarked, is of a mixed form, being partly no means inconsiderable. They said ihey from Cbisng-fu, four ideas they havo of Spirit and things spiritual. relign us, having in il a very strong religious had nmlispuled control(sre.it the hundred miles up River; and that, slill no There is they element, a have church. 51. Their government is, moreover, roythe large number of troohs garrisonal despotism. In I heir new organization there no community separate from ibeir one body besides isno emperor, hut a Fraternity of kings, via: politic, ut lea.-t none appi ars, and no traces ed nnd entrenched about Chinkiung, ICwachiiu and ihe Heavenly Capital, they had four a Heavenly king, an Eastern king, a West- of any could we find. Christians they mnv be, ill name; and armies in the held, carrying on aclive agern king, a Southern king, a Northern king gressive operations; two of these had gone and an Assistant king. These six royal per-1 they are, in very deed, iconoclasts of the one along ihe Grand Canal and northward, strictest their possesorder. They have in sonaues, we were lold, were all residing in one farther westward; ihey were designed lo their new capital, which they call Tienking, sion, probably, the entire Bible—both the alter stunning nnd destroy"Heavenly Capital." Under their sway Old and New Testaments—and are publish- co-operate, and ing Peking, lo mn west ward and march there Is no more to he, ns ot old, a Nanking, ing vi hal is usually known as Glltzlaff's ver- through ShanshiJ**Pnenshi anil Kansiih, into f the same; I have said, tnerel'oie, thai "Southern Capital," or Peking, Northern si where Ihey aie expected to meet Sz'eliuen, dor soil," may its "in some they recognise Capital," or aught of this kind. other two armies, which from Kinngsi 4. Tnis royal fraternity claims, also, uni- li no s. How I ir their errors are lo he alti i- theirthe Lake provinces are lo move up (lie versal sovereignly. Ol what the kingdoms liuled In errors or defects in their version, is anil (■rent River and ab'iig through the regions discuss, a must not here question which I and nations of the caith really are, in numon its southern hank. bers and in power, these kings nnd their; Tlnir ideas of the Deity are exceedingly imthai Though almost declare wholly iguo-j ported. ihey plainly brethren nre doubtless 13, In the present attitude of affairs, their rani; hut their clam to universal dominion on there is Only due Tine God, yet the inspiraearth is put forth in languaao most unequi- tion of the H«*Jy Sciiptuies. the equality of bearing lowaids foreigners is becoming, evevocal. As the Heavenly Father, the Su-j I' c Son with the Father, and many other doc- ry month and every day, more and more a preme Lord, Ihe August High Ruler, is the; ilities, generally received by Protestant matter of grave snd exciting interest. Their Only One True God, the Fattier nf lite souls Christians as being clearly revealed in the officersanat Chianking and Nanking, Inld us, of a natiens under Heaven; so their Heuv-j Bible, are by them wholly ignored. True, again I again, that their troops would not approach Shanghae, and that for the present enly king is the peaceful and hue sovereign they have formulas in which some of of all nations under Heaven. These, and doetiines are taught; but then these are bor- ihey would have nothing; lo do with Canton. words like these, are common, both in their rowed formulas, and they have used them I'hev remarked also, what is here welt conversation and in their writings; and from without comprehending llieir true import.— kuown, that the Insurgents in Shanghae are — " — " — I �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 79 1«*54. Marengo, Deynll, More*, Peabody, II M Whalemen's Letters, II I M riaret bci.ll, EMMontreal, Uray, ridge, Mnutiie i.i. Maeoawber, xl v 6 and province ol S3 1 Remaining in laVt HawaiianPoit-Offict Oct 10. Slim iv... Peur. 12 I Mary. Hali.a, t'anion are tln-ir true fiiends and brethren. irv..4. fgf The numbtr of letters —> Metaeuni, tVoouhridge, 17 10 Manctae, Uilee, each resseti Jor Piazier, llazzard, S 4 9 Ma y Martha, 9loStill, in every thing that was said by their in each port will be found in their respective col- Mary M .J.-II. P. n iv.il, —. cum. mm u lone officials the in Capital, ,Mt. Nye, Mary Celestnl umns. Harks marked all others are Vern..n, Oardnar, Lowea, 17 I art high ships. 'b,' MH i| B Montgomery, a, Caah Mary, Hyir, were too exand a spirit of high assumption Mary Kraz.tr, a, IImz* 3 a t- I s r M,iny, ii..r>Kali< la. Peabury, < 11 9 9I c aid, traordinary—loo tar from llie simple dictates a =-5* iiouiez a, hemjituii, Moriiu.gStar, a, Claeare* 3 •v| all reason—to be passed by unheeded, as I £ Miuerva, Keynolu*, 10 land. £ s Millun J..ue , & 10 Mogul, Clark, I lie vaunting. Me-o-eiiger, (taker, Mticury, i in.an,' 9 m *i 16 19 18 Mcrhanir, linj, \rnn!da, Il-irriin*;, Will that Royal Fraternity and llieir Min- Abigail, Dra-v, tiarcea, U g, S3 12 ,.i.-.ui.-, (.iht>., Alice Kr.iz.ier, Taber, 14 3-1 -J .Mil.., Hume, I.S 1 Mt-> lianica Own, Itfae ol the Si masters Stale, isters of illliey become 6 Alabama, Coggi.li .11, Meteor, Crapn, Uiu.- 6. 14 »8 umber, 4 7 \nt .rciic, lag, .'.0 Midaa, llowland. I MaMaaewpapllaHB>B—I.%4 Middle Kingdom, recognise the exi-ting trea- i. .Man.Ml, ndarker, II 1 3) I 4 U.ih-;u l.u.eii..., Aickerllarker, W.li.ft, All. 21 »li.rllia, Meadcr, 1 9 ties between the Chinese Empire on Ihe one A ex. Barclay, llein, 2 (km-, A«t mi'. 85 di*. linoiui. Civilian!, 3 an, 24 I ■ ., M. K.a 4 \llred tan.ler, TjTlaJf IEi|».ey, fcft 1-2 ol England, \.I'll...li, side, and ihe governments 13 20 N. r. Tannage, Ed Mnrdock, 4 ti tuir-riraii, Jmnegail, 0 9H Naaailu, aah, v.ar.l., 8 Nautiron, l.uca, HI France, and the United Slates on the other? Anieh.pe.ib l'..rler, 9 6 \. II. IImW.I, d, «■> J .><•..h ,ry , I., Perkina, Allan, 3 S —• Nautilii*, Itatber, ft, lli ti \i live, Mm ti-nn, 3 Navy. .Norton, 2 3 Most assuredly they will not. except on com- A.ua/.oii, 3*2 5 oirman, Char-a, Ulllira, Jlalkn, & 7 lice, a, W me, I 19 .ewark, Uirken*, Si 3 inllikai. Hall. pulsion, or unless Ihey willingly descend Av. etiiekeu, taetken, 3 ewliiir)rjort,rraudall,10 14 N'riitu e, tlte, n, 8 31 N'iuirod, a rialibora, 2 3 bum their high positnm. Tiny—the " Se- lleng.l, Philip*, .1 II 'teti Kim... Ilntrliki-B, 5 I M|;er, Jcrnajtan <ye,e, HukI nd, N. America lu.il.it, 3 I 5 II kta Tucker, Haiii.-., !u 14 Nile, I .-./-, II I. cond Son " of the Most High G..d, ard his IIHen iancy, orlou, 27 1 I i nkiin, Morgan, Chapel, to <<iilch, ,Valdr..n, i:» I Normi Star, 9 4 llruwn, .il, (Fr.l 4 t aftHJL Hwill Hl J royal associates ihey, and they alone, are Halle, llonlen, Norlli'u Ught, Norton, 3.'i 4 Itam.t.ilile. Coon, I 1 tr<Hiklin«, BlaWW, 4 to be the dispensers uf at authority and all Bailie,*, llrook*, 7 14 .ny.i il, ft, Ur.tliHin, Olyinnia, Kisaell, C 17 3 1 'roan, Norton, 39 1 Heavenly l*lrif»y 4j ft Hen \V A Kingd ...-.tin, their Itii-h. 3 I I 'leeou, Kldridita, .Miiuroe, A, lll*il. I Ooii-ita, llawre, instruction in that, I 1G 2 .f-tlgalll, Din , Uarrrlt, ympi.i. ilruiiaoick, 13 Ituller, Kuaarll, 4 2D 1 truly ordained ol Heaven, and of which they '• S Prudent, Na.h. Pi.meer, Lambert. 7 X 3 i 'a? ivin, nr.icc, Cherokee, Smith, 91 Youug, are to be tlit- Head and Chief Supports! Piua IX, I.ecro-n.er, .'.e.idei.t, 1 3 1 6, I'liari.it, llrowu, UuaJ», *twt I. 2 I! anxious to join Ihem, and that many thous- ands ol the people in ihe city = m — — = —— * mm _ I, , i, — . .—— . , - Poetry. lloa.H, Bailey, , -— , Ket-peetfullv Canl.in, Wing, 27 3 your*. • 7 I Delta, Wee,*, I) laware, II It, 7 Ti* <T.tjm f-nt*. Lttwr*«l •� Jr.—**hip Jireb Perry. 6 ck, -over. Ilab. On T.lB US,* IH Of IHMI »>1) HAKV. Draper, Collin, 2 1) I). Wood, la iiian, 3 I. Tim I.Tilt'f l.i.e mirk- tfttralag hour arle.Snow, 7 9:1 Of every oftening li til and llnwr r, 4 I dw.tr ', Ant oft, «itli kii <l. Hid ■ .Rent hand, (i 2 l'..lwa-.l, a, Smith, 33 Tli«ir bloom irainkn U brin r l;tnd. K.l:ar, Piei*..n, glizaheth. Baker, II 4 l-:ii/.ahetli, Ii.rin.'indii. Fa her, lie saw lit* It nvar. hlootu, 1 vit, and isorrow, land ol nhtde iilonm; In 2 F.inerald, Jigger, Theu br«-IHmd llt< v..ne in an".*! ear, Kric, Jarnagaa, 17 i (li iwei'sj hero. Fanny, a. Nye, on\ Rent!} blta| >«c I i»e ll H 1I I'r Henrietta, S« am, I left below, t.i.» MM Hit". M fade, falcon, lla dner, ti 17 I *'And i»rri-li in earth., darksome uliiJe, Favorite, b, BpuuaaT. 17 1 Hi tr .hall they hi.mm to ll.dy I.and. 0 Qaorga, Jenney (iei.r e. b, Steven*, ti 3 hand." Tv |,r.i.v iv care ol' g, Wt d Return, 42 iio (3 Icoii.ta, I) .tigliertv, 7 1 The tltni in rajture fltw lie... Waaelatlua, i.i To [iliiri*. the tl .ivrei* a* I «y prow; 3i ■tarda, 13, VVa rMagtna, Allen, 33 **nd b. r, ib< i bhuiiii II iy l.and, lien. Ilowlan I.Wrighl, 13 Tv srow iv rare b4 -n.el li-sml. Our. Troop, MilK.li, 18 8 (li I, ll.iivl.nid, Bryant, 21 1 Win re lio,m a, though bright, nny (ear no blijht, n -a. rfnabac, I 'I 11 vo-t, ft Pjwn tr. II I luviiij An I dr.' mi en In it m iii«hl. | ll.ro. Mcl.n.ive, | 1 19 irv.>.t ItiMrll, laiiry, Aid fragrant tl .Her. mini .ri.il b1..0m, iletn.Htcid, 4 4 Itnnkcr, lleroi e, 9 •$:> I y Chil,l-( liar [It-ra'd, uw, .h..m..k, G I Uuevhidi'l b> di-atir.rl.iiatiK gJoom. 3 di.lire.s. (iit.b.j, Herald, SI .cum, 1J) 11| ernia, II inevwetl, I I 1) 1 f d i~pr, Himw, Krek'-l I.ton In meet ihy tl iwrtli Ihrre, lur.c.cy, ft, CwJa*. lihern a, 9.1 JeiTriea, 21 G 7 3.i i. I. II. I'r.ij'., Jti.kiii*, 9 Hope.Otlbrd, In t>,Ki*t>>.« MN all bright an I fj|.i» f» Il.iriii.my, Brown o:i, And +•%••* ol J iy iim» i -iiifC »inj(, Wbtn si., c in never di -<~.. d h iti-i* ft, •Vnal-fy, ffi l taata, Civell. IIl.ai I 'inbf-lli, 3 1 lit, aManb iry, llirk.. Skinner, !l I 2 I tiley, In.lun Cuiei,It 2 Then «cc thm thnt thy I. ni-irrn "tray *fcBWiiWtt, 12 Not tr.nii tie CM li >n'- tia HffjfJ way; lirah Swift. Carl, i I J. K. Di nrl Cn rry. Hi l :li in, C rvfimu\t 1 ) That lt.< in in %aih. rmj LhttM ma) -I »Un I, irflaraon, W'lllleaw, ] i :» i —I Imii.ir, An Irrw-t, With thy lov. d il ,w. r , M Mi I rifflit nan 1. I'd, r ',1V I, l.mn-i.ir, limning, 1| Q ti I John, Tillo'i, 17 I l.wc|ih (I lydci,, 9 J I. inar.W .iimv, '. | IwirN, g Hi My crown is my heart; not decked with dia- J. I,',., .hall, Norton, 3!'• 3 I mi i Arnold, 1 Perry, Lawrence, 18 1 Inhn Ail.inu, 1 inonils anil lililiun stone*, nnrli. he seen: My i.trail Maury, Wit IJon, K.Un W'elM, f.r.<<(.r t Hi 4 crown is called cast eat; a rrowu it is seldom J. A-dn-wa,», Kelly, 7 Knt-Moir, Pierce, l.'i 2 "ii *i:ig Fithcr, Palmor, II Keoka, 4, How laud, 1 1 Men sml sialnes that are mlmired in an el- Leranl, Cooper, 7 .mi.rt.ft (jirenf, 7 8 a different ell'-ct 31 ool, ,rker, l.iv.-r II 6 •' .tfncU". ft, Allan, evated situation, have very 4 1 Kiiiiny, lo Worth, .tvii-, .In. 4 17 1 upon us when we approach Ihem: Ihe fnrt laiioiii. L itiphier, 93 .inwinjr., Wockni, 9) 1 Islington, Hr..ck, 7 7 -fTi «urt>ick, Jorntappear lens than we itnag.uc thrin, tiiu Issl Logan, Tucker, 4 1 «-«. 21 ft D l-i.k, Kibl.r, 'e.K er —I tsrev lie. 19' . .. " • — — ■ * kingsat-nji.y.—[Shakespeare.. - , . .. 29 19 ,'etrel. Tucker, 71 8 .'hutiiix, Moray, 31'. 1'ticen X, Pendleton, 31 i I'aiilha ti, llazzard, 3 Potomac. Arkley, 11 1 Plalma, Allan, 19 2 I linhovr Pl.ti.kett. Id 3 i li-pub ic, Ann in, ' • .,, ■. . " , • — t» t. dr la »oye, Fierce, urine, Allan, Parachute. II .atun, Polar Mar, ll.illey, Pilot Itotiti l a. Iliiun, Poralioiit.uf, i.utler, tod nan, Allan, 91 IT 0 6 6 1 1 1 3 191 .ti.ina i t.'iiuii.ky. 1 .1. MorrnaaS, Norton, i> .ioiHi-.ui, l'..|>e, 8 7 .1. Mi'clie I, Heine., 3> 3 (. I.e. c i Hum, Cay, t, 19 7 itajnli, Kiaher, 8 19 4 to-coe,». tlilf.rd, tiuililer, Willi*, li iteindeer, (,'r. mwill, 14 24 t.iuib.er, P..rler, 8 I t hi. K livar.1., Baaay, 7 8 •'. Ilicliar.N, Wilcol, 10 5 «ar.ih Sheaf». Wall, 22 MM, I.i dre, .rah, Hwill, 4 4(i 11 t 2ii .'fi open, r », Norton, ».iredwell O bfca, *. K»l>ert*.n,Wae .luirn. li 4 en lire z. a,« ualiman,23 8 '..ri.il nuf., i;vvyiinc, (j Waterman, 11.11, li 14 nlendid, Smith, -I. 41 I., urge a, Dia«, Youi.g, SS 5 T hornton, II I. s *>rmn >, ftul Nncton, 18 I: lea Shell. .Mail! 10 1 ■V en 1) iren, laik.y, ) iiiit'l .WIhim, tilnr*o.ilh Anient-.Walker,11 ail. Ann. I ail.away, 4 i biiflk, 1 9 1 «lie,.lierde*aa, WatroUr,:) IC 'will. Vincent. >lllbirt.iDl ft, Syr, 1 a, Houle, ») 3 12 •!. Peter, Voun:, ti7. Icotlaud, Smith, I ir Hog i, Harding, 1 lri», Henry, 3'» Vn 1 Virginia, Beahury, 19 r In k ram, Tabor, 18 hp, J--J 21 27 3 /< .,ier. 1. er, i »'|i.i, l*e II ryhie, llirl-er, ■ .■ii!' nc, I". u li ton, i 1 3 i J ilp train.. Tut -n, 15 1'iger I.ix, ; (■* MaMUfl Jeruu^an t 9.i 17 43 3 I alg I ml, Dnhboi , S 19 1'iihin r.Hi, Neil, .Ihu Ad in-', 0 4 I I'iiii >r It igera, 2 Vineyard, Fiabvr, 9 9 9 .Irrlrn, Hr.iH n, 1 wo llr tl.er., Child*, L. It. Jenny. f» I'.nk.i (Itoa i.in) I '.Mr .ft. Iluxri.nl, 3 9 .V.-ilt.r Hcutt, (Tollina. 3 9) < Rotcti, Mori mder, 1 -[I ul 11, llolll .lit, I 9 VV Pr*e. Adam , V.iUli .gt .n, Ktwardl 31 7 8 W.i hingiou, Palmer, II l.in.l.n. I,ink, H I ■Vurrrn. Hiinlli, .Vaverly Keinpton, ti llrow. 6, 12 " i ii*k lin. Ki< Iniion', J J A] 15 ft Uibba, V. T. Wheatoii, Com'fiprul, Hr.io n, 6 4 Win»lnw, ato-k, 4 ibi k, VVI n, 1 3 VVi llir..p. Woodvrurd, 1 1 W. i'eii, TkfeaW, 3.1 24 1 XgaMa Coffin, Koar, Jen. Hrotl, Fi-hrr, 18 91 I W i.hii.gton llullv 19 Jen. I'ik , 1>w, It 1 A'. 'I'liom|><on, »hile, 31 II /. i e, Manton, 6 2 Vising PlHBiiil.Tnhey, 20 I iV. Wirt, A luey, .1,. rv. A, Mirkell, 9 i.K.iUV .VI. WIIIT.tKY, P. Id. hiall in.in, ft, Cut. Hun. lulu, Oct. 10, IK.I wnnlit, 9 .T :«• rpt* ft, Mary, t. 2 Ipii. rierr*., ('itlTiri, 8 Wcoepyfolftrhwoainemgletters lueelU, lJ|h;ini, J| ; iv llrad, VVihmI, I liy Key. liisiiop, tin: vi it ten S. E. fluted ;ii,l.r, ft, Untidy, ] 4 u I C»IU«,*, li.ker, 14 11 9 Ctviiln r, A, r'rremen, 4 .1 j 27 17 e.iri.i.n,,, ft, Uray, ■ i \< 'leone. Slier an, l.'i I <' VV. Morgan, i.i'il.y, li 91 '..I.iinln.l, II .11...k Coliio.bti.*, HarriH, I 2 i'hrn .UiichH. HluCe.iu.98 :i tjnngreea, Hatha* ay, 17 21 UUriC*. ft, CilF-.rd, C.ivi itlon, Newman, 1 7 i iriiinali. Will aim, 9 9 Waukerhii, VVltfCttHtflU. July 19, 7>i. 15 19 1I I'h.irlr-.. .lantf, Coivper, IVher, 9.1 I I i 8 'Mi im. I'lit'lii", (.avion, 4 h r. Kempt.m, Rev. Mr. Da.mun: Dear Sir, —Will you Cm.I 40 'tin.mi I'.trk t, ft, II.ir orle..Htet.*on, 8 15 a, Tripp, 11 1 .i-ii, coiifYr I tie favor to insert these veinen in ilp- Coaancfc, 'htr. ...Wavn.-, Oavin. 9 t'hatnpi ill, Waterman,99 (I 'My, IffUnl, 3 irilner, i h Friend. They were COWjMHifd ©fl the death Champion It 3 I 'icrro, ManCin-aVt-r, Cham ion Pea.e, 6 in lace, f>, Slarr, 2 I i'hi c. ft, hntrivm 7 of the Iwti little daughter* nf Cnpl. George ri'an 1 II 'urn. Pri-ble. IVrntire, II I i<l i Ward. 19 3 2 '..in. WurriH, I.aw rrntr, 7 I Lawience, who have died daring hi a absence. C.I oline.i.iir. r.i, China. I'm/. — ' I' — | : • Lahuina, Oct. 9, I9M. .4 made in 0.-toher Friend after Inq'iiry " Wells Stow, ol'tlie Majestic, Prreieal. Hs irrivt'd here in ili.it ship list week, mek wilb ivi'i- <inii|il,iiiit or sMiiitiliiiis Hiiiiilur, and is low suiiflv aud well stowed away in i lie Hoeli'iil. Hi; appeals tiki- u fine man, mid such still- rlmi inter C»|il. I*. Hives linn. His nallli lius tinicli iiiijiit.veti Miire he t-ume on thnre. Stow was not in the hosts ol'tlie Mal*-stiu on their perilous cruise, ol' whirl) an irasaajnl was given in the lust Polynesian.— (7ifp. P. vvns relnlinj; it l-i-t niplit. It was i irtnaikabla instance of help mid drliveriiine coinuii* when hope hud tailed. Until (hs upturn in the bonis, nnd his) male on hoard, lent just i>iven up hope of llieir safely, sad hut hour the fore cleared up, and showed hem within two miles of each oilier, after a separation of ten days, and when another mtth'.'ri exposure would probably have finished some of them." �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 80 Passengers. By the Piinoed> Jiinville, from Bin Ennciaoo—Mr an 1 Mrs. Burbiker, H. Uold-n. R- Uunsdal,, T. Warner, D. Walluj, J. W. Dunn, P. B. Swimbly, 8. Wyckoß and 46 H »w vi ins. from San Francisco.—Chas. *'" ««" •,-Am.Fh. »Mp Mojchl. Cark 13 hiop. from Kodiak it*—Xa.sm. M rJ>rk, 1011 «h, IS.Oltl Ih bona. Mid) Wh. tllie MNiHitl. 14,000 Ihe. b-.lif. ii, -laSJafsa , lluaii •§, .61 wh, 41 0 11.I1 h ,n.. H. H. M. e| op Tr.DCsuraalee, lluii.-i. n, 15 da. from ii. l.r sfal c. tl rVlier. ■:i7i«.h.3.V .p. n.mi Ibb.aa Dan Francieco. ill—Vijiia t, Dulili.is, vta Hh.lblsp 7.110 IHi b.,iio. I rniviiin -li. Citalifia, Reasley,29dr,. fin. ClHa-O. fa— .V.ldas, 11, w a. d, i..'iv Ml, 1.1,1*10 lb b in-. Am. ahip It nl in Hm>d, liearse, .iidaju fr. Ri ft. f 11..r- iKsrfga tuui-1.1 il eu ArtriJa fee ll..nuililu ** •aiipoVjfam** day Ur 11. up K<>n >. 10 Artrwii. r.h Herald, Hlocum, fr >m Orhot-*k. '« PORT OF HILO. 11 Am. tipper ithip Nurthetli I.ijclir. Hatch, II day* from ft* F H i.lt-tl KNine »l»> I. r Cub mil. A 1 liv ill.. French CirvetteL'.Vrti ~e«e, l/Lvcque, fm. H. F. Srplomb r2B anil rrni.>t>. Am. h ikw A n.i a, Jills, frum Orfctik, full H llriiiah f igatc Arn.ihitrite, Frederick, from 8 F II vilifcles 11,1s rea.i .1. and cruise. Octefew I 'Hi,—Skip Iti'i il ir, Cr.ll.Mll', N. 11., 1 4)0 wh. Am. wh. mi. Morn, Mam he-ter, Otlmt k, 11 MM, Hjilaeot,aa a.ST m.r. aMls*. 11 " ** ftj ) tihl-*. tliir> sr.vdn. •' Hll. II b. mk, 1 Libia Fsiiu.i.ili Mi »h. Am. wh. **h Hi.p.-, <.in"..rd, N. ft., 3S MM, fm. Ja N..i-.« a. 1, hart, ffsbl rlrrt. ** Otc. IV—Sb.Orettua, pin 7il ) I.hi-. Kpm., ah) thin RMMh All will. Kdriilf.. IS) wii.siKin, he c. 1.1 li.ir. i'a 11.11 Packet, II 1..., ,uj wh, iJ.J lb boas Am. wh. flop Cm. Pr«-hle, Prrntire, I.mim. *.> •* 13 -I—da, Ji.in .r, AuJiew., cl.«• tii.H., I wh. thin--e mm. fr.in Arctic, Bailed ,4th, uu. , " " "" By the Northern L'ghl, Dan.t, Wm Pell, Jua. Wilson. By the Vaquero, for Sin Franc:H3o. —Wm. Nichols, W. E. Smith, Capt. Wm. 0 irvie, J. Grant, P. D. Miokle, O. B. Poat and wife. G. G. Brown, C. S. WatkinH, Dr. Horn in, B. P. Hllliartl, wife and child, Mrs. Wardwcll and aon, Ahong. -SMr. Out. anil lady. . " " •• " " — , HyllierVe.lliriir.ni San Pr.inriscn Mrs. Matthewsanil 2 children. ti..v. M. Purdy. O. VV. Ryck mvn Ji.ne-O' tl.ars, Oe,. s. Wright. t."n|«t. Pr-nder ast. K. Hopkins, A. M. B.nwn, ( 8. Kiv.iii.igli, VV. F. I'.xT, 11. Ken Mr Navijjati.r lalaMJa. u hi, Mr. (; > nu. By Uie l.uika, fr.in Pugei'- Round.—■'. C. >llen. M. Curtis. October n,— Am. eh. Ve*per, U-Mjr, 4*- mo.. I9SO b'l.l**, M By Hie Reitless, fr.in San Prinrisc ..—D. A. Ondeii. Eg 4k Martha HI cum. :i4 m. >~ liifih •* •* *• ■' Mary Y. B. Oi s»i| r.r Hi ol tin, Mr. '. I'd awu and lady, Bam .ci ** Sea Itird, Unreal. W 4U from B. Frm '.>. **'• **Ur. rtt'r. C. Or.ive, J. H. rl|ir.titue, Wm. Hammond, II Win. eriuan, I brijr Henry IVil imi, BpMM, WiU Cm eyd. Oiniks, A Piirgeuiiu-ter, Paul Knintert. r>. i;. Barnard, I). Lit Nile, Hone, -B days tn.m Pa* t Hound. **4 *' A"in. -h. tie, J.ih i M.icli, A. Vlurry, U.vid V\ ie d, Malt .ew N rri A lit-r.tld, HarriH, tj m. l-i OhM . 17 " Jordan B. Van II irn, Ci|it. Win. K. I.'utrel, J. Kitc.e, Penj * French" l,i Tour dv Pin, Ktvalli.u, IS in. CO up. Cirm in, 11. W.illii.iin. J i: nuir ,(Upl engers ) 5 b*ln wh. B. Prineo do Joinvil c, f.r S. P.—J. II SUaus*, t. Dean, It. Am hk. \V. J. YVhtaton, Cniii-t ck, 7 in. 1130 bl alcCartney. ah. I.e.vn, Hunne ,11 m. clean. *' 41 By tin Plvi s Dirt, trim S. P. J. Mart a. JB, M** »h. R berc .Sun*, Uav ti 11 in. tiO.) b*tb>. By the l.lvinj Age, Item .New York,— Mrs. Stuart, Henry !.. Ol.lenb rgscliV. Vi-mrnii, II lyaa Md. I'<■ Hm*| " •* Bulll inf. ll'u. hk. I, itka, J.duis *, -ji ,l. from Pucrl Buttaui ** lly t ie Alice fr.llll Sydney.—Jo*ep'i Moore, Henry Nathan. Aui. Ht Frlicati*' ftu-tj t,nana," iJuch.in.iii, Bl <l '* Doane and E. P Churn, Boeton, the from Bsv. In tv Jnpa By Ifl," M f KisHlM. Paty. 17 d. fr in S. Fa .cuco. Udy, Bsv. W. C. Sliipman anil lvdy. Mm. Merrill. 'J i, " ah It rubier, P.u tn-, 3im.rt n p. Lly the IVinuess Royal, from London,—110 emigrant* -rhr. Fly n» Dart, Freem in, 17 d. I'm. 8. F. ** •« Chilean for Vancouver's Island, including men, women and *' ah. Me cede-, LoC, 111) d. f... 0 nlurw a> —Prince*. X iyal, fruii I. nd.n. children. ** -tliip M*>ch iiic'h Own, .M iCoinLer, 118 d'j*October Si—Am By the U. S S Susquch-uinx, for Sin Franoisoo, I'r.un sew lledl rd. Hi:, Exaellency Samuel I'urdy, L.cut. Governor of Cali2J—:ia v. Six. ,Ve<l Point, June-, 21 days fruM Baa Fra ci-cu. fornia. 23—Am. bk. Del .wire, Hult, '27 m H. Orhotak, 1,1- '■ By the Resths.", for Sin Frinc'.s:;o, —J. S. II ilsej and wuale tiit-s NUtn, IbO) Hi It-lit*. Lady, K. S.nitli. Cipt C. S Il.lt, M s. B'nj-liim, Mrs. 24—Am. .-hip l.cv tit, CiMiper, -J da lin Sun Fr<<n. Lewis, Mr. Blake, R. It. Kcuuiy, Mr. Carry, Dr. and > «llrvt S4 BAa-ii,Och. nm-p TJOwb. sM—Ptdarbur, 24—(».ii>d Itn urn, Wiiijt, 37 Moi Oh, I Sl* \\ b. Mm. B. II inly. Vi -Itr.itt line, Staattai, i?y in<>**. Ar 1 OU »b. Ifr— Vla-i-iachuM'U'i, Brmiei. <Jch. l'i»0 wh. 26— arret Kiddrll, Orh. 51 rp. 75J ub DIED. 2,;—Dover, bsihcock, Uch. liH)Jv.b. On board -hip Living Aye, on ln-r pipage f om Xew York, tti— E ipirr, i eury, 9t>)lO wh. OuaUvu. Ahon, mi nu an, ol cuii-mia ti. n. 17—aSh. t.'anada, \>ard,.ii' wh, (POO lb bone. 1. Mt iiVt'. board Ir.nti Ui.-hi.ihc bl.ip, off ('ape Horn, Juliim 87—Bk In-t, Itice, .(Vxp 9]'hvli,li)U Id bo c. Thar .*do H<<n, ne m in. 17 tSI* Heroine, llenipetead, Ijsi wb. 13, VK) bono. Oi>i<o..rd ship Emerald, of B*ig Harbor, Hept. 11, H.naT.a '.'/ -M Ahi</.tl. Drew, lOill li. H.OOO Ik b ne. native of lhe*«e I-* and**). i!7—-i. i etorj, Y.mn,;, B-VJ ap, 4J, v\h, j jj. I.j Lo c. Al ot day 11, killed hy a whale iff Kodiak, John Svlva, a Is) native of Pteu. *»*■ e<tem Cleared. in l.*>. (It the-Mb Hajr, on b.m.d .ship Hobomok, it. Wilaon, from October 3 Pc'i. B. L. F.n-'t, He p-itead, 8»n Francisco. New York, i.f dr.i ny. Tarq .in i, Mytrn, F In Nt h F.irmvin, Mass., August Tub, DORA H., in ant October 17.—Henry **—llrife William, ripeuce, 8. F. daughter of 11. VV. and 11. H. Met,' uglitr*.. aged MtfwMb*. Ho je RWI|. H,iy>en, " Id, Heraltl, At **m, mi board >hip Norm* a, On. 13th,Cbnrlw tiffin, of ll;uri->, " kjM. Nantucket, leaving « large cirri, ol relative-* tv mour.il.i.*' 2.1, Mnßui.ri rk, L aliaina w«r Cilifornii. TUa death occurred l.nt. WN. Lot pa IMW. Ty er. Diad 'icrriit. Augu-d 14, mi bar t r-ch. Bndorii*, Herman. F rd. Mi. Kurd Oct. 17-Kh. Allred H3— Si*, hi i Thornton, Y.mng. home. tv had betn fi«l «Ificer of an Am. whale chip. He .3—lf;irk L.it;i>tt c, Allen,crui c. l.r*M N. 11. 24—i ticabt btsVt, Uuiler, on b i»rd Win. Badccr, Mcholaa Wafer, a ?p niard Jul. i»4—.Milttiii. J( ne-, 91, Mann I bravo, a IVmu.u. se;—Feb. Id 1854, fill overboard 2 i—(J o. \\ asbmiiton, Allen, cnii**. and was di\m md, W m. Smith, brl> agla>| to MambMgfc. t iiirn MaiKIell, Vvlnf. H., .iltilu In IMHI .lift i, Oct I*.lh Mr. I'eler Kit hmutid, aped 4**, havsiC—'Jiirialjpliei Mitchell, Sloctm, cruinr. ing re-idnd on He laUittia 3d >Mra. He wi. a native l! Ku .. , — r. " •• • . . ~ MChoeett". On l* rd whale ship Rn bier, April IS, f'dward Hlytlie, be-1 mgi i m Newca tie England. I'M -hip at tl.o time uaa off . ■ Bi>i.in 111; ii. v. < Ob .:»r.l hlup Mechanic, Aug. R, Nnt'ianiel 11. II Imo-, col or d, Mtew rd. The nil p «vjis n ar Shanta island*. On hiiitr I Bug), di nlllp Pri .re.su It.) at, in tin- ha b r of Hon alula, Qa ■»!, T oinas I. rtv d«, id Si u.'.»r shir*-, Kng —-!Bti, Mr-. B.nb Inrher, 38,0f Dudley, Wi-ffvaM.ehl e,Ktif. -aa c d iy, Hs.iiiui'l Gunner, an infa t, aped 18 nu MM, wliot-cp.m-uta i.ru pi'i-enjenr b-uiiid t V iicouvcr'u Ulan In iiiiMtdu.ii, Oct.Bn. .Mr. Wlti.un Morrill, ■ n;itivt- of Knpland, btt to in my ye u a 10-iJent *»f the UU d In Ho o itlu, Oc .£8 Ji lin Mitchell, c> b rrd,a nrttivo of Baltimore, but h.rimitii ynara a re-idem on ihe Islrtnd*.. In tit n.mibt, Oct 3, Mary, wile of J. Water*, col red. At Y. 8. Ho -pltal, Oil 84, Jacob itUM, a Germ it, tat.- fooa Califiriii*. At U. 8 ll.wpit it, Mr. Samuel Clark, n native f IN- n*ylva nia. He wa.*> a black .iniih, and had rcniJtd Hoveril yearn: in lloioluhi. DfeJ, Oct. *.*(! on board H. It. M.'s ablp Trincmnule c, Jon ph l.ucock, u live iH I'yinuulh, England, aged fi.> \ear*. On biMrd Y. 8. r. at. luarve. In Honolulu, Ham. I U illlama, a native of New ll.iven, Cl. , . < j . • MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU. Arrived. October, I,—Am. wh. sh. Rnscoe, Hoyden, from Japan, 1,20 spin, till, 331 this sea-on. 2— \iu, w.i. sh. X n Til.l, Ja:r.sr, Kotliali, 1,8)0 b'ls this season ; 2,1 ..0 b'le. on board. ■• 3,- Ai.i. wb. sb. Wl.liam hadg r. Brali-y, Ocht.k. 3,11 b'ls. whale, this season,and 80 spin. *• 6, Am. ah. Living Aye, i.olives, 151 days fromNew York. "—Br. brijantine Alice,Fullcrton, from Sydney, via TabuI, 56 daye. October T Am. bri* Prince d. Joinville, Law ton, 14 ds. from q " — — "" — October 4 —Am « h. b'i. Clcnrcd. Alfre.l Tyler, All**, crui c. i.il.'l'i'r IHtli .V.imr.i, Jei k. I.,me 1. M.ije t.i. I't'icivsl, iruizp. " - . — — « Memoranda. [OI'MMUMO.VTKD TOtt TIIM FRIIIM) ] The fi,lluwiiig .iccuunt 01.1 typhoon (I yolone) cxpcrl>'iici"l by tin: U. S. Siiip Mto'ssipp', on her lite pvssige from Japan to this port, his been CiraUlSd us for pub" lic itiou. "" Th3M'si'sii iii stile 1 f-o:n Si ii.l 1 on t'.i3 Intuit., with a f.esh SW wild. " " " Oct. 2d,—Willi g.ilui'ly aralsJ a-oaiil to the Nd md K'd, will duty wui'.h.v. Oji Sth—,i:te.'pi.-t, will hiatal i-oial to Kb/ S; we itlier pleas nit, w tii pswing nil Tldi 1 I.it. noon. ;i4 °N, I. hi..'. 111 -01 X; Lur.;;) 11 .in 1 3j-OA Oct. (itli—Com nsn3es w.ih >n.. ler.it* li.vj/.;..f.'0m S3 by I', with pitting clou Is. Middle part cloudy with .'am; U ii-iinietei' %■• id.i illy f illiu ;. L itter put squ illy .vith rain; wind SI, by S blowing qi.tc atrong. At 11 p. m. close reefed thcupnils SI.II very lowanl Hying rapidly; sci moderate. Lit nuou, 3.-' 21 N, long. ;.;: 8002 and 2.-il. I; bar. 1.'.! Ojt. 7tli—Comtnanoea witli lbs win I S>E, blowing Crest) and 11411ill**, with light rain at intorrala, Sjud rem ukably low unit pissing with g.cit r.ij.nl.ty. At 4 v. M gut ii;i sti-.im Klip euliir; l, going about six knot-; w'.n IBby W. AtlA u In.- 2.ti_ ;a. 6,911 64; it 7, 2 I (il; nt «, 1.1 53. At .1, win IS, blo.viug strong; : bar. 2 >68, hiring rc:n li.ic I sti.iimi.y for about an " lioui-; but. siiiur. time Attar .) it coiiiiicuccd filling agviti; wind iDOreunng I*ipiliy Took 111 tlu sonus satis and li iule I up to tho Stand KM to ivoi It.i 0 'iitro oi' tho " cyclone, which vv is evidently approailuing us from the S'd anil WM; —ti uy about the lior 1,11. At 10 AM. bir 2.1-5-'; sun nut; huy about the horizon. Wind from the B'd, blowing stion:*, mil incrcising. At 11, " bar. 2.1 47; wind Bby W; hmd not so lew ami not flying so rapidly SS during I lie nlglit S.iy ol»o;t.-e.l by thin sou I; nun dimly seen; so.getting u.ijbu- J.ilO. Noon, wind he ivy tjuni S by W; sci in.r.-is ngj sjuJ moving taster; sun out 00; is on illy At 11'M b ir. 2.1-2 1 PORT OF LAHAINA. Blowing lu-.-ivy, with ftirooa pji.s; spoon drift flying Arrived. over the ship', sei heivy hikl l.isiied into 11 foaui. SevOctober I,—SWp Bajaath', t'enival, N. It. 51 b'ls. fom eral albitross nnd other birds tying about us; weather Arctir. p October 11,— Am. uh.ph. Mit.m, J ne», N.8., 3Sa*as 1311.". thick. At 1*0" K. bar 2jTj. At 2 m bir. 2.117; I'.'lli.— •' llnl an Cliiil, l-'i-li, N. 1.., H n .341.. wind SSW, between 2 mid 3 r. M blowing most furious"13th.— ltu.tell, N.ll. 3b m. IKIOw.. ly, with f.equont squills of almost huiTu.i.e violence. " "" '•' Olyinpia I. sp. F. 11. 14 m. 1100 w Sea heavy and 1 ishcd into a fu-un; spuon drift flying Jennigan, Krir. " Mih " " " I.S o\er the 111 lin top. One of tbebow nius capsized Ma ph. Ore ■Vaafelaatoo, «• the pi inking of port wheel* •• •• baa, 14 in. p. I in »t> Alba,Wan- head rail i-tovc in; m.iiic ofboat*, " " away; two ill the lee waist washed 'I'hurti.n, Y un,., MM. 39 in. house washed «' ICth. At " " " Sophie 2 89, bir. 2 '.17, stationary; away from the d nits. 3,oft i wb. 300 sperm. " " Christopher Mil. Inn.Sloctirn,N. B. 15 wind SW. At I r u. bir. 2j--1; wild SW, blowing •' " m. 8 0 w. hurricinc violence in the squills; weather Uar.liner, M. D. 27 in. .'.OJ nli with almost '• " " *' '• Kolc.in, thick. At 3.at), bar. 2.1 2f; st 11 blowing furiously; 130ap. Ocl. Iti-Ph. Nice-, Jrrnefran, 14 )3 wh, 2(10 s •, 3000 b bonr. Kirn ills not so heavy as they hive been. At 4p. M. bar. li—llk. Lafyatt*. rimmed, la.d.da.i.k in mi ai d in 2 r-'7; still blowing furiously; sci very he-ivy; weather leails to i[> oil 80, wind WSW; a sen17-Sh. I'ocsli' Mas, Hatter, Tisbnry, 30} w, 10D.p,200.b thick; moderated a little. At 4 sible abatement in the fury of the wind, though still 17—Harris, Wiiu, 7 llwh. 5J ej>, SJOO lb. U,Le. I —l.iveriioi,!. Its, er, elriiii. blowing heavy in putt's. Said low and rapid; wind IS—Naulk. ii, Luce, li 0 »li, 7000 lb In ne. At 5, bar 2.) 3D; still blowing stung, though 1H meanI, Merrill, 13!ds. fm. Boston, liflh mrrrhanilie WSW abating; scud still low and rapid; cirrous clouds aid Ur. J. Ilovv. M K. sensibly 1011, lira) tieo Chase In Q M. Pall of r r«a for 11. nnlillu. seen through the acud; thick about the horizon. " " " — . . 1854. - . •• _ , — • '■ ' • 22—Nornn,Chase, 9 0 spm. I>4—Kingfisher, Palmer, IS 0 wh, 1800 lbbona. 24—Oiileoi, llow:uirl, Bryant, 2JO wh 24—Kvgl.-, Canon, 6 M wh. 24—Yon tf I'haail, T. by,700 wh. 24-ls.vi Ptarbnck, Jernig.n, IWsp, ll'O wh, 14,00-1 lb b. 9,4 -lik. Superior, Norton, too .p. 25) wb. kS Baltic, Brooks, 50 i «p, 2'oo wli. 25 sh.i herokee,Smith, 1800 wh, I .'OO lb bene 25 -C. rtes, Steleon, .10 sp, 990 nil, 14,000 Ik boat. Cb-MiTcary, Dimond, 3*oo wh. 25—Caravan, Bray, 19:10 wh, 13,000lb boae. 35—Alice Mandel1 VVinp, 300" v. h, 90 «p. 50"0 <b bone. 95—Jirah Bwill, Karl, SOsp, 6HO wh, IS.OOI lb boae. 95—Warren. Smith, 45 sp, 8160 wb, IJ.oo lb boae. , THE FRIEND: A Monthly Journal devoted to Temptrane*. Seamen, Marine and General Inlelligente. PUHLISIIED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1854) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1854.11.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1854.11.01