On Monday, the day being delightful, they were accompanied on board the Candace, and as far out as Sandy Hook, by the officers of the American Seamen's Friend Society, and other friends. Some of the owners of the bark, who have generously given the chaplain his passage, were also on board. Before parting, the captain, officers and crew, with the brother beloved who has gone as a chaplain to that distant port, were commended to the care of Him who controls the winds and the waves. When last seen, with all sails set, they were bounding over the waves towards China. Arrest of a Celestial Brooklyn Evening Star October 8, 1847, p.2 ARREST OF A CELESTIAL.--Lin King Chew was arrested, charged with stealing a quantity of daguerreotype plates belonging to Peter N. Horsely. We trust there must be some mistake here, when compared with the very pleasing notice we read of the same party in Wednesday’s N.Y. Express. Ling Keng Chow New York Daily Tribune October 19, 1847, p.2 LING KENG CHOW.--The Chinaman, who came over as a teacher to Rev. Dr. Cummings, missionary, was arrested, two or three weeks since, on a charge of stealing some Daguerreotype apparatus. It is said, however, with how much truth we know not that the accused bartered some things of Chinese manufacture for the articles in question, which were found in his trunk. The alleged owner of the Daguerreotype apparatus now admits, it is said, having received the Chinese things but contends that they were presents. It is to be hoped that at the trial, which for some cause was postponed on Saturday, the Court will see that the stranger in a strange land has justice done to him, and if it should appear that he obtained the apparatus by barter, even though he may possibly have got the best of the bargain, that his rights will be protected and amends made to him for the accusation and imprisonment. We put this hypothetically, of course, being unacquainted with the whole particulars. [Com. Adv. Sailing of the Chinese Sailors, Belonging to the Cochin China Junk. Dwight’s American Magazine, and Family Newspaper, for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge and Moral and Religious Principles 3.46 (November 13, 1847): p.726-727