, 1865-10-17

,1n .rb,,h
y, l.;,,S Eaa~ Ae'a nncn 'say ntsae nona.,
W eiau 9Sa,s 1S A. ~ mno n2se M In e4Saesy
$500. ~ ,.sa.e ns aat 1p.n na, nsn-o,
,aanE .s.a anse 1ose q US Egoa iee anu
Many na7e oesome aeqoaintea WIN n1s
l1aoaaEntlnl sympathy, N pslEate, anu acca.
oenlal manner. ae Is sl9sulafly actlTe ior
man, man VINO a nas Icacaea han century, and h1:
c1eatc m impression u nls 1ayor. Ills Its,
sa 80 aas "sso r. = Ia1ao4e, a1o Hel son' M
onet of thrtv was nr.sa,,t q ~ T,osdaE's nat ~.
.,a ,an ,-o,. .>..
sin 'onS A.ioS 40 TUE CATHOLIC cLeRs1
Inc Young bf'ae must feel curious sensa
NOE In being brought to regard Sir John Ac
ton N 80 oad relationship; slr John Ia al
ape man, ena naa Inc fopc auoTed hlm 70 e
On w1tn w aont dnd fore19" Repaep #hicl
tno honorapie oafonet once conducted, mnct
m.!uls mInt nnee oegn gone 70 npesa1se 1nsnsn
~ Iaaloaclsn; 4as I9e Iaeology Oh tne it<gtfeo
tne ao"nl'saL n1oao EhuIchlsm o. Y; H3gnt
est etaeu 1ue saelsu .Song1egau9a, ana ~ !oat
uaa ~ shoose pe.Neea stoppmg nls pes1oalca
a!u t!s soS!nE tuo IT, 11n ae nas not, non
esel, slven W ~. ~ Aoe1al. hsplsal1ons, any Il
Tascn one ~ ~ not =! sn ~ ~
IL ansy .. .ei NJ 3ai un ,i.m anIsy Rts nslns
4 Us aos1. anu TT. 1o9n slual1 A14, l!olessol
JeNeii, and o.ner " Essay1sts 80 and ResleNsrs
hls iello" guests. tafamai Hlsenan LOOKED
upon tnls young barone1 WIN mnca coucc1n
nut ~ any falS ns Inoe1s,ooo tne hinGol q
tno1eM @ 70 "Meh sif 1onh act9n eio ueioasS
tnlaiual NlseMAa sucecssoI, LIZ ntaslan, LIE
utterly unaoic to unoefstane u. nc nas ~. ~ -
sueQ oooh u :" 1cn 4e I1 ~ peIe tns
M aees.on % lac n9n HI, Sa5 Eg nnun uRpI
lhe miain2em{ o. tne ne saca ss,pihfe ;, tan uu'
u "uat al1s Hon I'LL .nrte = L.. "un - ~ ~
tt'. t9I' sn!aeh, ~ 9is,. ~ ta'' sons eon
uiou'es ~ ta'1oaal uee.s.o1. -
MR.. y. @. rALahAVE-
The Roman Catholic priesthood In England
their ranks, rs by the falling away Of Mr.. ".
G. palgrarc, lntc Jesuit priest, aud mar
whose career Is one of the most extraordinary
ofmoacrn times. Mr.. Palgravc was at Ok
ford, and was distinguished there for hislean.
iues to Puseyisn; but whcu he sailed for India
was thought lis interest in tractarianfsm
would disappear. However, he became con
vert to Roman Catholicism. and cot. into q
ecrapc by leaving the sanita1it,n. to which ha
hpd retired for rea.ons Of health. and going to
Bombay TO make a public recaptation Of his
Protestant creed. Soon after that he left the
army md retired 10 q monastery. After re-
Rome where his splendid scholarship. espe.
cialIy hIe familiarity with European dialects,
was thoroughly appreciated. He was scon al.
terwards established In Syria rs a Jesuit mis-
hionary, and the American missionaries could
give some startling accounts Of the trouble be
caused by lis zeal. his eloaucnce and his utter
disregard OF ANYTHING eaye the spread Of his
opinions. Ills wonderful tourney through
Central and Eastern Nrabia, which, recorded
in print. Las been Ne book Of tho day-subsc-
ouentIy Followed. and 90 in tho summer ofthis
ycar, io srddeuly appeared in Iondo0. Tie
fair restored to Ills crown. his clericol rarb
thrown oil. and no sign left either of lie priest
or missionary. He had rcturned to Protest
a love for society !: and last season be- was a
lion. A friend az mfne who saw him In
lie East some two or thrrc veara aro. md
was Shocked Mt hfs selEinnicfed priSatious,
WIS nnt little astnnishefi al 1neetinr him IN.
expectedly Ia London bail room, List June,
In IN ordinary dress coat and light dancing