The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-02 00:00:00

SCENE AT ST. BARNABAS' CIIURCIT.

Y'PS--"tpldfiy morning a great.meny well-dressed persons
were to be seen in the immediate vicinity of the Queen's-
road nearßuckingbam Palaceeand, from the ,route they
took, it was uscerte.med that they were wending their
Ivey towards S. t.,Bar cubes' Church. Information having
beau dispstched to rat... Superintendent Russell, of the B
diviSion. tbatoffirr,with Inspector Symonds and a power-
ful body of police-constables and sergeants, proceeded
:to the scene to preserve order, as a serious disturbance
was apprehended by many of the neighbours. The su-
perintendent of 'the police at . once gave orders for the I
constablei'to be' distributed round the church, and a few
men in plain cluthes were stationed within the sacred
edifice, so, as to be able the more readily to apprehend
any one Who might interrupt the proceedings.
The ofrittiating =nester. was the Rev. Mr. Do Gee,
.who took his text from the 21st chapter of the Gospel
'by bst.-IViatthovv, 9th -verse, "And the multitude that
:went there and followed cried cut, saying, Hosannali to
the Son of David, blessed is He that cometh in the
name of the-Lord; Hosanneh in the highest."
The preacher, in commencing his discourse, remarked
that, as it was in the days of our Saviour, so it was at
the.present time. .A great multitude went out atd fol-
lowed our Lord, and cried out " Hosannali to the son
of David." A great number of those followers, although.
at One moment they cried out, " Blessed is He that
cometh in the name of the Lord," were ready the next
momentlo cry, "Crucify him! crucify him l" At that
time persons followed and joined in the general cry of
" Hoeannahl" who were in their harts at enmity with
Him. Thee, transgressors were similar to the Pope.
He wanted to' °Wain that power which ho had no right
te, end so it was in that very church. They had assem-
bled to 'worship God alter the dictates of their own con-
sciences. Ninny of the persons present bad come witba
a single eye to God's glory; many Lad come out of mere
curiosity; and, what was worse, many had come merely
to disturb them in their devotions. He was afraid he
was speaking the truth when he said that many at the
present time in that church had come merely out of cu-
riosity, and had no thought of worshipping their Creator
and Saviour. At this print a few hisses were given by
sonic, of those standing ire the middle aisle, which were
s.bn• silenced by those near saying," Shame, shame."
He (the' preacher) 'hoeed he was wrong in supposing
that many who had attended that morning had
come to disturb the rest. • At this juncture many

pc rpons who wero stationed in -different pats
a the church commenced coughing, which was con-
iiimed for tome limo, but the semen cit a.; brought to a

coLcinsion Without 'any formidable obstracloin, txcz,pt
that which was occazioned by persons hastily lerah,g
their a' a*.s atAl nanking towards the doors. thic remark
TIOt reitsh.ed by ttorce of the.congregatinn, to
c- lie . tffttid a LoLdon mO,had {-..0t, into
die c,alizel tho
L:;-0n t./"te con, '1 44ihti;iiistiersolog, they Lund a crowd
of I,)es.rl7,Aci.9,qt front tribe eniitth; rno many ma,ie an
lAttiettfpt Ito pnV ea, I; ovie, cr,
pthx4r,tha of n , a
Isi),l6it'dleklFAfX,O'thit?CDQUlNg3:io6 ti1,6k99 al.(1,
t SaM9, time preve0te.44P..91.:',.4,0 "?'

.ntre,nce.
Many of those who found themselyea pre►nted from