The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-28 00:00:00

ST. GEORGE'S-IN-TILE-BAST.

Yesterday the lessons for the day, breathing a
spirit of peace, were in striking contrast to the pro-
ceedings witnessed in the parish church of St.
George's-in-the-East, which, on the whole, were
rather worse than previously.

Before 10 o'clock, and about that hour, several
vestrymen and other parishioners entered the
church, and occupiedthe whol-:, or nearly the whole,
of the choristers' seats, to the surprise and annoy-
ance of thg recto:'s friends, who mustered very nu-
merously, and were let into the church just too late
to effect their object, which was to occupy the seats
till the choristers arrived. Some little exhibition of
ill-feeling took place between the parishioners and
the strangers who had come to support the rector,
but nothing calling for special remark. Of course
when the church was opened to the public, at half-
past 10, considerable numbers entered; and by the
time the service commenced, at 11 o'clock, there
was, for a morning, a very large congregation.
The Rev. Mr. Lowder conducted the service in the
usual way, and met with the same reception as on
the previous occasions. If there was less hissing,
there was more coughing, and the police, of course,
though thickly strewed in various parts of the
church, were unable to suppress the violent fits of
coughing which ever and anon demonstrated the
antipathy of the parishioners to Mr. Lowder's mode
of conducting the service.

The parishioners, in "saying" the responses,
were yesterday rather stronger than the choir and
the chanting strangers ; and the effect was, of
course, in the highest degree painful, and com-
pletely destroyed any feeling of devotion. It was
remarked that most of the morning congregation
were males, there being scarcely a bonnet to be
seen in the place. It is curious, also, that although
the locality abounds with Jews, not one has been
recognised within the walls of the building.
There was one person remarked for "saying"
the responses louder than the rest, and, being
recognised by Mr. Maconochie, brother of the
clergyman of that name, was removed to
the baptistry. Here, however, Mr. Herbert,
the chief-constable of the parish, intervened, and
denied the right of the police to interfere, except
at the request of the churchwardens. The police,
either seeing their error, or yielding for the sake
of peace, consented to let the man go on giving his
name and address. To this, also, Mr. Herbert
objected, on the ground that only the church-
wardens had the right to make such a demand.
Mr. Churchwarden Thompson, however, was sent
fur, and to him the accused stated that he was
churchwarden of a parish in Southampton. He
was then suffered to go at large. There was also
another person who, in the opinion of the police,
was a little too demonstrative in his method of
"saying" the responses, and his name and address
were likewise taken.

On the whole the morning service, perhaps, was
less noisy than that of last Sunday, but the after-
noon service was if anything worse.

IS CONSUMPTION INCURIBLE ? Invalids labouring
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srffered (met the ravages of Consumptions (and what
family in the empire is there who has not to deplore a
loss caused by this scourge of the human race ?) will find
a satisfactory answer to the question, " Is Consumption In-
curable," in an original article by Dr: DENIS Crioxix,
M.D., 35, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, W. Published in
the "tiousehold Physician," in numbers, one penny each.
by G. Berger, 19, Ilolywell-street, Strand. From Ito 9 now
ready.

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