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“...1847.] | BANGALORE. 73.
cious and of the most substantial kind, having a brick terrace-roof, and
it is well raised and thoroughly ventilated. It was opened on the 28th
of August, with appropriate services, and called the ‘* Wardlaw Institu-
tion.”
Connected with the Institution are a Library and Museum, towards
both of which some valuable contributions have been received. Great
excitement has been caused among all classes, but more especially the
higher classes of the native community, by the establishment of this
School; and this has been greatly heightened by late events in connec-
tion with the Free Church Institution at Madras. At a meeting of
some of the most influential Brahmins a few weeks ago, it was said by
one of them, “ Those who send their boys to the Missionary School had
better at once cut off their knots of hair, and take off their Brahminical
Threads ;” and this remark was responded to by the rest.
‘¢ Notwithstanding this opposition,’’ says Mr. Thompson, ‘‘ we have some...”
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“...hanging Manufactory 10 0 0
25.17 6 Stepney, worn Street, 145
——_ Prayer Meetings...... ‘ ;
; Bermondsey, Great St. John's Wood, Port- Andergon, Miss peseeee 4 3 3
Under tho Will of John George-street, Sunday land Chapel Sunday HM P. .....e «17
Scott, Esq., late of Park- School, by Mr. John School, by Mr. Pearson 015 O] y po gag 6
lane, per Rev. Francis Cook ...............- 2 0 0} St. Paul's Church Yard, Metal Boxes sold "eeeeee 100
Storr, the Rev. Robert Fitzroy Sabbath and Young Men's Mission- Museum Box "teres 418
Chapman Savage, and Day School, Juvenile ary Association at Messrs. Short, Mr. (Family Box) 111 5
aiired Hamilton, Esq., Association, collected Hitechcock’s .......... 10 19 4 ’ , y .
el bth aeeae by Messrs. T. Care and Walworth, South Street £9 6 1
~12th 2500 Consols .. 20015 7| EE. Cassell............. 1 5 8| Sunday School,forChinal 5 0
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