poco 28 1858.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. 
tised auricular confession ment of AT R scarcely ever knew a person relapsing into 
oe ton, W here he aie down upon him the irreligious habits who had perdat Pah "ued nr Festi Bed Tho father on leaving the oe tor 
s to bri $ 3 With regard to the doctri: ne of the English Church, I may , where he w: 
1e ° i 7 
wl 
m may be | as appre! 
] S t at a person who should | the 19th inst, and b 
eno? remonst: t of the Bishop of Oxford ‘he then | read the visitation service an the exhortation in the yes ag |tt the charge a inst hin oe officer =~ rod “ral him 
wan the cousent © F church at ‘Boyne Hil, to | munion service and say that confession was not taught in | kei P Giy oh him he „adn mitted and 
endowed t ~< new k He ~ glish Church alg just as wells say that black is white, | asked if a 
of | 
ir 
sister. The ied ner ins been committed pero 
pra 
n a a 8 or y n 
‘of the Bishop it Oxtford’s ibn lects to act upon these instructions of his pore who | gaol for further examinati ion. On Satn rday aaa 
giver 
Ay situated at = estern extremity of | never moves any sick person to confession, and never reads 
so that i 
the exhortation to communica: d yet bl: dis 
seabed. i 18 exactly, ul it has oj: or even punishes a priest who meer erp the tne et to commit suicide by stabbing himself i in the ene eek’ with 
the publis hed. ‘correspon ence, rural | which he is pledged, is guilty of a mean and wrongful doed. à pair of scissors. it appears s that his only motiv f 
Sednings consist of a ers “devia we outery ogre __ is — more or less than wie Gk e for 
arty move o e Evangeli k i 
and an pgi Ppr pital, oe ° hag ` na SASE their opponents b7 eps beep S D t thoy can Migels week eon he paid for her board a 
ere and surrow ded PoE con: E P ric “The ea cnt. There it, , and particularly popat ork seventh | ic a the i are diligently engaged bo ree 
pane y fantastically | men, w who I think, may ‘De acum te po mong High Church, | the body, and the intricate nature of the ground in the 
is . “on Pally th ot ma GM inlaid wile virtuous as the others. Parents A rer i PORTSMOUTH.— A R A 
pi ni us 2, . -E us: 
ATON ions, I have known confess paai corvettes and a gur anbot ine e at pr rtan- 
. y A T esday morning, under the command of Com- 
the 1 ‘ch _ | often e has been most touching, If ld he 
with stained glass ie are P irene se e p t: Took. at the immense benefit of co! anton aa oa modore Popoff, boune pey Pacific. The Commodore 
Gen, and the niches in th jen’: Baad tiously used, instead of resting on the abuses which are garrison and flagship and 
bd Pa yarioui py tei 1 = te ra id to atan risen fo E > Seay volte eed Eakas ner hs afterwards visited the Orion, $ the Victo; 
Thee iss bigh bs mot appear im àn y, otiak ‘Protestant Tam q pe AE neon iiol ne that confession Seym aaa « Va “Chief. ier kó pape Admiral Sir G. G. 
as practised in the Englis almost an unmixed 
blessing.’ re, and in the evening all the I “Rasta officers dined 
be n Sunday was covered with a MANCHESTER.—On Sunday evening it was discovered | with him at the Admiralty House. On Thursday the 
Ep pened vo valit; bearing cr alas pp that an idiot boy named William Coulters, ag Commodore and officers were o prenit a! 
des, It was surmounted by a cross, about 4 feet in | years, had been murdered by his mother Ann Coulters, | Southsea Common, mao fterwards dined with the 
wight, and had upon it two Jar arge golden candlesticks. The house was soon surrounded, and several constables | Governor, the Hon. Sir J. Y. rere It is said that 
Ove the chancel was a larg were immediately on the spot. The child was found | the Commodore was desirons refitting in Ports- 
sg ministering to him. There are no pews in the | Jaid out in bed, quite dead and cold; and on examina- | mouth dockya ard, but + eae aie hee Sa to 
Aare, all the seats are provided with hassocks, and | tion his ‘throat was found to have Tii ut so as as to allow the ships to thy pt harbour. Had they been 
m free to poor as well ich. At half-past | have caused instant death. The mother admitted and refit, a Russian line-of-battle shi 
Pocock 12 choristers and four priests entered in| having cut the throat with a razor which was con in rps eamer, now at the mouth of the Baltic, await- 
pression and took their seat: s in the chancel, There the room, and the rong ma onaf n. mother ing intelligence of the = movements, would have fol- 
‘wa full choral service which ootinpletely eclipsed s about 33 years of age. a of late been addie lowed them to Spithead 
saything which St. Barnabas bi ag ever produced in | to drink. The child was illegitimate, ra his met is -O Friday Mary Newell, the young 
is palmiest d: da € est, the curate | in Australia. Ab an inquest hi n the body it woman who had been K oma on the charge of 
ings have given rise to so much comment, peared that the prisoner was iv ving w with Sal “a drowning her infant in the river, was examined before 
the prayers from the chancel, and the Rev. Mr. d Pan and her son. On Ít the boron h ma gistrates, when she made a statement 
Dit ai 
e rst an s ; 
e bottom of the altar stairs. T orning: w while the oa bells were ringin she mur- | to it by the refusal of the father, William Fra 
Ft il il took up at at the eastern dered the child, and after pe id out his body. The Sage! of Reading, to do anything for the a 
de the middle “a and chanted the Litany wi h |m tive appear ave been to get rid d of him, as she eee oo ag committed wed hate rial at oe 
to the congregation. yi hymn sung to receiving the add as capital, charg A good deal o pone 
s l; y g s 
siding te, very unlike the staid compositions to shortly to Hesa aa vir appears to h ave taken ti 
miih English church-goers are accustomed, pa ecede a the dr yar a anit ol a a oth duet of her sedacteén 
th Litany, which was followed by the e | of the deed. me my returned a verdict of “ Wilful f tl Pr urde: 
(mstor” from the service for the ordination ‘of murder,” and she was committed for trial at the ape RBORNE. — ednesday the 18th inst. the 
v. Mr. Gresley th ass: | choir va be fer, ba “Church was reopened for Divine ser- 
had purpose of reading the EREE Noman va years ago there was in this | vice aft ving been closed for nearly two years, for 
Te knelt on the steps in the front of t roih DAN f town a rather merous socie ety _of persons, chiefly | tl | the raris of re re pair "and renovation. The Bishop of 
s fest on either side, and? in this’ ” attitude they | operatives, asion, in the presence of 
tmained two or three minutes. From a large Christian religion, an set up a pondi creed of their nearly 170 clergymen and of a large body of the 
bok of a bright red colour he read this portion of|own: Great numbers of tl nobility and gentry from all parts of ar surroundi 
Fa and was Donet gathers when e, wipe time to time attracted to their lectures, but under the | country. “he restoration of ‘the ae choir bas 
ich says—“Thou shalt not | influence of repeated d 
tar witness against thy neighbour.” Mr. | the sceptics Phe the various religious nishin of the | of Sherborne Castle, m Aaa of his mater 
ley stood half way down the steps of the altar and| town eater Be as Rev. J. W. Brooks, the vicar, the | the late Earl Digby, from whom he inherited his 
~; Epistle, sist then handed the book to Mr.| society gradually pom ae = length its Aioria fortune. The late earl was a paee! to the 
ag moa same petion, read the Gospel; | a framework listé nam an Barber, publicly | restoration of the nav ve, 2 
Gresley standin i 
Rear ey Seen 
inding meanwhile with bis face close to “ed his secession fro! renege ye ter a lecture q 
the wall and his e to the congregation i br A ps ari Barber ainn party t14 2.0 By ae 
ea ny “fdele f that her Majest; 
e pulpit, and without any preface | since he and other infidels first metin oe room, on| Swan ee local TRIES er Majesty 
prayer, gave out as his text the| the invitation of their vicar, for the purpose of holdin g | bas grant to the man EAL Craft who 
a St. Paul’s First Epistle to the Corin- | discussions on infidelity, ae he now boat yea i was sentenced to six months hard Jabour assault 
ass oth verse, the whole burden of the sermon being | publicly to acknowledge in the gies teat | Ot Ming n Yo ee G ouian ‘tie Che New dah 
Confession, although no direct allusion was made to pie those pian he had. Tadd xe ‘Swansea. At = n Fri eek, Mr. Rees. 
which bat occasioned so much to the e — of a God, and that for the | district of pcre ree ote 
Gctement. Durmg th s in his mind with | Jones, a highl ble sho, renting lands at 
hath ng the ing the walls ot ae last e years he had been uneasy in ly res 3 Pirene 
ite and adjacent buildings, w with almost every tre it —_ uneasiness increased when | Ystradyfodarg, was ae od up onac ac ti ue 
ati hood, were e placarded with papers con- | he fonnd himself upon ick bed, and on reviewing his | a lamb, a ee, appeared eig ss hho avii ak ” 
ray to ioe Sb sey ites w who Sare siti gja ai he found it rane in po gcse —_ in Josey p eph ote at estensivo Baok- maban, talks 
y nb seis y sree or S, e had there! con etermin das veuanaation ing api mas of 1100 vec sind ta on his fava The- 
ped of as far as possible, before sroge with h o avow his entire be Mr. akilo raniti te Ls mantle, 
Gling in the e nei hbour- | of bis infidel eatin ai his belief i b ping reve- | accused Arana head shephe rd his minei fo 
r for his co convincing } “lecture, is flock rs = five Jambs, and as they were all -a 
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to y rought um e 18 rict 
rticle Eiaon the conduct roaa f darkness into wt marvellous light. Two other | strayed, but must have me Teen eres ca 
t to state that Mrs. Ellen, men in the room admitted a Srila change of senti- a aeaaakood were on the look out. A 
e published a letter | ments, The i idel party in Nottingham is now | farmers of the neig : en's land frown, 
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a aA : wound ae he the bra pron eee —Several large shoals of pile Ichards h which the “iteh ceelin äistinguished ) Ms of the 
“confess” :— the Cornish coast, and the drift Saher flock had evidently been remo reer pe 
re the public I could prove by the testi- Rite: in active operation during the past week. | prisoner "substi athe i the field, prose animals im- 
1 or on widow wot x clergyman tliat At Portloe eight drift boats took 30,000 pilchards. At | lamb, having been cand nor 
find 7 to 10, ems 
y his vet, expressed heat Polperro some of the on pee — o a land rat od SANAE Tao a N ' cin 
; ee oF thet : rrr tate had bonged Mr Senge ok, e 
the story, I say, can be d , | greater po 3000 to | magistrates exp’ he prisoner 
lie evidence to show that pnt n | t St. Ives two or ee OEE rr placed in such a position, but k mid “they ya thet 
ement n i m 4000 pileh: ‘Wit ight. navvy employed at | duty, after the evidence which had rope co 
- x | ae ea eas aeprehended last week on a| commit him for trial at the sessions. | Bp comet em ene 
ing insulting | the Swansea Pr however, of his Sonera character, they ccept 
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manam" an fy cura and myself, that of ete boty had not been discovered. The father who was covited wt St the recent suslees T 
guilty of breaking al the fa en gro out at service, bat St. Michael, $ ety ahr ta ra wars wort in fi ao of 
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<img oe ing excited, sea h their | a st gle 
helps to repentance. So far | in the nagh bor rhood of Simonsbath. At length t ri he oe sero en ek meting which we 
ek! ‘aa traces of blood | colliers on ke in South ie ae hel — neg 
ev father had been at} they a a that they should 
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by thi this means than b r inquirie es led to 
in ae men, awakened to tats tanger, city child’s dress burnt almost w cn 
a thorough con conversion and amend. | were found near a place where 
