The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-14 00:00:00

ST. BA RNA BAS, PIMLICO.

the supporters of the church are more than com-
monly As was to be expected, this church was densely i
crowded in expectation that some allusion would
be made to the events which have recently-come
bEfure the public with respect to the Rev. Alfred
Poole and his prac'ices at the Contessional. This
expectation was not disappointed. It appears that
irritated by the fact that tLe meeting at
'which the Hon. and Rev. F. Baring detailed the
proceedings of the. late curate:was held on the feast
of St. Barnabas, their patron saint, and at a period
when they were endeavouring to collect subscrip-
tions for permanently endowing the church and
making the district an indep ndent parish. Whether
the blow was purposely administered at this con-
juncture and whether it has had any effect on the :
finances of the church we cannot tell. Suffice it to
say that the spirit of St. Barnabas is fully roused if
we are to judge by the sermon which was delivered
yesterday. On approaching the church it was easy
to see that the occasion was in some way extra-
ordinary. The building was crowded, the seats
being occupied seemingly by regular frequenters,
while behind them, up to the door and almost into
the street, were packed a number of persons,- evi-
dently strangers, and attracted by curiosity, or per-
haps a most hostile foeling. Two or three police-
men were in waiting, underthe command of au en-
thusiastic old verger (we may be mistaken as•to the
exact eccicsiological term), who heel), entered into
conversation with the ultra-Protestants neat- the
door, but when these disclosed their views bridled
up and threa'ened theta with the constable. The
service proceeded as usual, and the Rev. Mr.
Ingle ascended the pulpit. He was, the verger
said, "a strange clergyman—we always have
strange clergymen during festival." By this the
verger meant that he was froth another palish ; but
on a Prote3tant remarking that " indeed he was a
very strange clergyman," our friend became highly
indignant. The pre icier at once showed his mettle.
He took for his text the Sixth Cummandmenr,
"Thou shalt not kill," or, as we are informed, it
was otherwise translated, " Thou shalt do no
murder." This, of course, was by the usual pro-
cess of theological torsion, interpreted to refer to
murder of souls, murder of good enterprises,
murder ofreputations, and so on. Mr. Ingle did
not, howeyer, enter into any details, or in any way
deny or explain the evidence on which the bishop
acted. Ho contented himself with declaring that
whoever insinuated any moral guilt to Mr. Poole,
or endeavoured to hinder the ecclesiastical system
as established in the district, was guilty of the sin
of murder. As we have said, the last few days have
been a festival at St. Barnabas. The church is more
than usually bedecked with flowers, and the initials
"S. 8.," with the interpretation " The Son of
Consolation," are placed in a conspicuous place. In
oonnexion with this festival a collection was to be
made, and in aid of it the preacher addressed the
congregation. He said that the church of St. Bar-
nabas more than ever demanded their support, as
it was not merely the chuich of a district, but, in
some sense the church of the whole country, for
from it went forth an influence which permeated
the laud. As long as St. Barnabas and its system
remained the battle with the wickedness and irte-
verence of the time would be fought throughout the
country. The friends of God's holy Catholic truth
looked on St. Barnabas as their centre and model.
Let them take courage Not men nor devils
would be able to prevail against them.
btam a- permanent What they should do . now, was to subscribe
generously, so as to o
an incumbent whops,
endow-
ment, and to
it should be out of the power of any individual,
give St. Barnabas •
however elevated, to remove. The preacher con-
cluded a-sermon of much vivacity and some °lo-
g uence byebeseeching his hearers to persevere in
their course of welldolug, and so put to silence the
wner
• ance of foolish men. Beyond a few ejacula-
tory' exclamations from persons near the door at
the most spirited hits of Mr. Ingle there was no
manifestation of feeling whatever.

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