230 2 Seasann Sareatna ee 
eS ee 
considerable number, Mi -m was ¢ ld re made | determi ned to proceed wit 
on presented a brillian on “he state we he | | to them to ae r ace a o Tife of ene on ag join some | of Mr. Edonart persisting “uae a Chat in the era 
weather gether prahibiung "the ‘pall a a eee which | holy community, and be found doing the wak may bé decided by the e proper Ta opposition, thie qunti 
was to ws ve been one of the chief features of the|of the Lor nd one by one they were fou are really opposed to ee whether mag 
evening, dancing a in - ballet theatre | joining these sisterhoods. These confessionals sna The Rey, : Capel rinn wil w of the Chang, 
oe wit flicted, an ee tone 
h ck, and i y i p 
spirit till a late honn, — ee" fete was br ought | unhappy victims were cond mned to spend a life of | a le i decision will take p NOt set aside 
to a on > am gh said to have been va ene E ent t and S of despa ir. And if | it showd —Jul RA W. i soe int following b 
failure ‘the ‘anticipated amuser ould have i a h , Rev. E; Peen, a P 
result has as left one aol balance of rp of a ee kind, which by just right Geo orge’s, mdi An hap R Rey. W rector of A 
at the disposal of the la gios “patronesses. Outside vines |or em Se “thei eir relatives or friends, then the incumber nt of St. James's, faes ~B. Mateni 
gardens was a dense forest of carriages, and an incon- peep was tailed into their ears, and in their € dying | Maguire, incumbent of St. Pps Ang, 
siderable crowd, who maid patiently in the rain to | moments they e given to understand that to secure | 22, Rev. €, D. Me 
i ival departur 01 oS ce in Price amti nit to leave their| Dover; Aug. 29, Rev. J. G, Ry 
expe itt i ; 5, Rev 
3 ailed | of mone riest. t $ : . d. N.Gri 
quarters, there was not the least manifestation | history of Miss Seobell? If confessionals were | } ary’s,e Spring Grove ; tore wer a 
of unfriendly feeling. The fo Mowing is a list of the tolerated in the Soiree of England the would | minister of St. James’s, Bristol; Sept, = Brun, 
charities and instit = 807 p the sur- | have sisterhoods established HEA h the land. | Goodbart, minister of Park Chapel, ithe Ber, 
plus has been dist: —Hos: ospitals.—St. Georges, | Mr. Paul Foskett, cairman eu ae Brighton gaa Rev. z ae sie oe of St. Ann's lea 
501.; Middlesex, = Mary’ S; oe Ch: aring Cross, ge secor nde d the m Mr. Wes ste rton sup- Sra’ THAMES.—At the a. 
50/.; King’s College, 507. ; Poplar, 50L; Dreadn nought, ed it, fr n iy beli n ide a Works on Friday the engines pet o the 
502; St. George’s and St. James's Dispen sary, 25l. | nu se of ome be were there for -the | 1000 tons of lime have been used in wiag 
Institutions—Cambridge Asylum, 501. 5 Fewuille ogan purpose of beginning a new Reformation, for as the | sewers at a A t of 8007., and that they tae 
Asylum, BO, 5 age Benevolent, 5 Governesse |P useyite party contended that. the confessional was | operation at an expense of 180/, a 7: r 
Benevolent, Baths in $ ‘tread Buildings, 301. ; | part t and „parcel 1 of the Church of England, EA papie after some tsession 1 rae tha the pre a 
Shipwrecked Mariners, 251. Candie = ety, T d against it i dh ! edk; he 
251 "Police Offices.— nd | aay must remember that the Prayer Book. ‘which FaTar Frarwonz "Exrrostos—On 
50. Marlborough, 50/. ; Bow St., 502. ; arii 500 | allowed confession was Ro ished 300 years ago, and k place at two firework 
Tur CONFESSIONAL IN BELGRAVIA.—An open air | xigencies and circumstances of | in the Westm min: oe Road, facing the new duu of § 
ope at whi “er on aye. of 7000 persons were | a popin jet emerged was: Popery. Now they were Pau? s, Southwark. At one corner Of thestrest ss 
present was held o fonday g ais led back into the appar of uie sige Hiin factory of Madame Coton, rewa 
the ilion in Sl et, ialise the eee priesthood. Thes arks were received with o Vauxhall Gardens, and at the i 
and zi petition Parliament to ad Jopi ne im- applause by the smite: who ehao loudly Di stood i the factory of Mr. Gibson, also a well knows 
ional waved the r ha ts and handkere chiefs in passing the | work maker. e present being emer = 
d The Hon. Colonel | readtati and en nth siasm were Londo on season pak 2 ctories were more 
dt t | displayed q in prepar: ose padots: a 
an gen lem Madame er having pve pee by er oe 
Charles Nevin ope ae the Sapi yoi y prayer. The h Houses ‘of ‘Parliament hall Garden een ba Monday 
Chairman then addressed the meeting, and entere ad into | against the vase of he peirat A vote upply ie hat establis hg 
a statement of the Mr. Dear x for the use of „the a: Monday evening, about hal. do 6, ile ea 
in that locality, in cnma of efforts having “been | und, t vork, the “ the “ccleurd 
for some pang na ast made by ain Pus been sung, ae vast assemblage peaceably wi Ti re ~ ignited, Pee a damas Soe 
ba introduce the Roman Cs tole -eonfessiona a disperse ed. rapidity that aoe Coton and some 
sect Chich of England. p Cas T. BAR —The om e other inmates so seri burnt 
ne rem r the AAEE disclosures f the confe: | Arch bishop of Canterbury aE oe ed the deck ision of | they could escape that one of them tas 
“sional ares at had d been made at the grent meti ing shel is inj ae Bishop a o _ s to the ogee of the Ticona died, and t a — rs are not expected to 
St. James’s Hall. He then r ie scene fred nies and has addressed a letter to | Three engine soon on the spot, bat 
‘ence between the Bishop of London and the Rev. Alfred | Me eet his concurrence with A e Bishop in | they were getting ye gee the es 
Poole pia sae nt gem In his first te vi son alh he has taken of Mr. Poole’s admitted | exc cept a por of t pd 
etter the Bishop wrote to Mr. P “J am led by | p into the air at across 
à own admissions to sud th ome yon are in the praa INDIA COMPANY. ral Cath paper 
of i witir refononeo'to i mera held on Monday oe e for art a purpose a con- | tions of fireworks ae eps 
cause scandal and in; a I feel espe- |sidering the Government o of India Bill. Mi Crawshay the premises and knocki 
cially that this ower g ET SOERA, E l ae core eee ag coos —— of | of men, women, ee om E 
cine of the 5 mor Commandment dan- | Parliament protesting against the Bill ai Eoma shot: into the facto ry o of Mr. Gibson, i ignt rite ; 
rous tendency, Sad convinced, generally, that | praying Ta be heard by coun nd at the bar o of | the House. stock of fire wo orks i in Fle place a One little gt 
ans i people to con- | Mr. Mills (a director) ee iat n the house, and before Mrs 4 
asthe os ae preside d 7 
many clergymen A ntlemen present. The yn KA Mr. James > Beal, and seconded by Mr. T. D. Berry), 
Earb riir 
~ 
Ts 
fession and absolution, or ou have allowed to be| to move that the petition be pr seit bd; end that it be | son — time to escape she was axially 
your Seaneths, ought not to toke lace. > nthe answer | taken in pact ss on a future day. Mr. Crawshay } some minutes the firemen an and police hardly 
oole ve mad ated to this co j pigog 
an 
o so, ha: 
very sins which she came to con ess. us Mr. rose for the purpose of moving the reat er the rockets, an mang AS 
abe Erana the existence of tl the petition which had been printed for were inj ured by being tra 
-fession according to the manner of t the ch rch of | of the proprietors. _ He. rec apit itulated his objections 0 fiying from the > apot oF by the: horses 
“Rome. It appeared to him that they had arri aat a | the Bill b The district church 2 
werisis in the history of = oa rch of England Sien the Company, as care oA act, both in duty to hem- | houses were Aeon throughout th 
“its ‘friends and support ere called u take selves and the bation, crag solemn protest po prised between the Westminster 
D fi strin ngent measures. his ‘ate a bo ody that had qs for themselves | Waterloo Road, Duke Street, and 
and ietie cee was extending far | an empire, and had hi erto been o secure it. He |r reporte d that us baci ms were juin 
a what was rithm Their ‘should be adopted feaved, datall 
learning eeply imbued Myth t . Beattie erode the motio on. aa Dar rable dis- | moved to St. a Tase and Guys H 
er r. ` a Mr. ises have been 5 
‘eerste with that heresy. The revenues £ the Church | isi to omit the presh herioa to the cpt Madame Hengler, lost her life 
jounted to n not t less than 7,000,000 0007. r 8,000,000/. of c sotigsel an be heard at the bar of the House of} explosion of fireworks. It is 
Tt might | I id he ao — it the subject of a sepa- | inquest, is held a recommendation 
were tainted with the siuen doctrine. Suia ae ion. The petition was then adopted. The | rities will be made to put an 
member of th nitran cA eh must be co Chairman a ge the jane opinion of Sir R. rit pre tradesincrowded ant oe 
ase pet endowin ponm with “the and Mr. Wig: << THE H a it 
‘their ys en rvellous | to the effect of "the Bill. + Dr; Maine h aa oa aiy Repu atin that in the ween sis 
asikie ‘should be devoting between 200,000 sulted, but he was out of town, ai mere “did per day, duly 10, the deaths registers’ 
and 3,000,0002. of Church rev to Romanise and | sign the opinion. It stated that although the Company |1191. "_In n ig 
‘un-Protestantise their own Church ! Some Capac not absol cer re ee et there were no powers | 1848-57 the average num 
ney 
surely necessary to ‘be taken to p ld effec- | raised in pore oe 
only their religious liberties, but their civil liberties in | tuall: r. Helps thought the | become‘ 1074. The mortality s err’ 
the long run being taken from them. If the confes- | opin ie pae wi ei A mi counsel should be | exceeded the estimated a pa y 
sional were allowed to prevail, the country would by | heard before the House of Lords. Mr. Cr awshay then } the week the — nite i= London. 
b 
degrees be brought over to Popery. Every one was | moved that the Compan etiti children, pez 
ery. Every petition to be YAS N s8 
therefore bound to put down this evil, and for that counsel against the Bull "on in defenee of the a. corresponding 7 weeks of the years 1 
purpose had the vast meeting he was addressing been | pany’s rights and privileges. After a lengthened ed dis- | namber was 141 ee 
assembled that night. t. Edw; arper, in a| cussion the motion was Won to. The j jo oint ee of ial. 
go ee ane that a memorial | Sir R. Bethell and Pro obinciä 
: esent: O terpose her royal | printe reaS the use E the p roprietors. 
ority for the ipro of the pra iseti of : Exeter HALL Ser sae oe first of a series of 12 BRIGH so ee 
— anon Lament and priestly absolution. | Sunday ae ferry ‘a Exeter Hall I ey cating S Ceia T i 
— a seine Su 
was that by ‘the d doctrine of the Roman Catholic con- | in continua’ of t s which was some oo Š of 
e priest was sworn most solemnly nev yA Ley neces prohibi ae the Rev. A.G. Edou: : Walpole. 
any circumstances to reveal one single word | in vig t. Mi eee urlei hrak a chat = On Saturday before ts N 
; ay Ni m in confession. That w was er RE Hall is ate. The Rev. B. Burgess, | “DacENut “Ge ied time before a 
- to beaks sworn |in aa ‘bent of Upper Chels ae . E ‘donari aici argod with wel es 
iiy te P Puseyite sige in the Church. of England. | has 4 again served a pE see inst the services on the | tr a ae whit 
who eee 3 nto his ear her ilegal areth his sanction, and | the ‘po au ed, anti eee woman. eee 
=. wor a actions did so without any | thr reatening to aiken legal steps if. the committee | was Pro ad been 
ae by the ae A to e in violation of the law. It appears aw f her previous ate ae ë 
He also condemned the whole system ofja rrespondence which has been ub- committed tho ted a Le for ad 
hie ha ei by ald, pie the services af Seis no sanction from | C? S vESEND Tuesday 
onl number of ladies were talked to in|;he Bishop of London. The committee however have 
