The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-19 00:00:00

OO&TRACTS for SALT BEEF and SALT - -- PORK. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, August 11 1852. Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord , High Admiral Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice. that on TnnusnAv, the ith October next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victual ling Stores at the undermentioned Ports, the following quantities of Of the cur e SALT MEAT, of any country, and all of the cure of the ensuing sea- Son, viz. : Navy Beef. Navy Pork. Tierces. !Barrels. Tierces. Barrels. boWord - No. No. No. 7c o. Portsmouth " " . 2000 3450 100 1 7 00 ~., ` l 3 ll Olllll - _ - - 500 1000 200 400 Cork 400 500 100 501 --------- - - 150 100 100 100 Their Lordships reserving to themselves the power, when the 4 rult it e t hereof only, are op ene d , of contracting either for the whole, or for su ch .Y, as they may deem fit, or for a greater quan _,Y, er of not c on t ract i ng for any ; and also an un limited power u; selection, according to quality. 1° , for Pork and every erParate Tender must be given for Beef and a separate T ender t be cured. Tender must specify where the meat i s intended Tender tendering for more than one Port must give a separate %d e er for each Port, and every Tender must contain a separate followesßeef Pri m for tierces and a separate price for barrels. and Pork to be delivered into the respective stores as third ' Vi Z• : — One-third of each by the 31st day of January, another orA by the 15th day of Mardi, and the remainder by the 30th day pe r i Pril :} Bs3 , or any greater portion or the whole at any earlier hip. " Preferred by the party tendering, and to be paid for by APaYable at sight. e conditions of the revised contracts, to which particular atten tion is called, may , be seen at this office, or by applying to the Agent fore Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Cus tomsth at Bristol, Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry, or to Z- e S ecretary of the Postmaster-General at Dublin, or to the Corn andeneAg r e ent for nsports at °l4 "ing the Packet Lei Service at Liverpool; or to the Re , 4 _ Trath. 0 Tender will be admitted for a less quantity than 300 Tierces, or for Deptford. 450 Barrels l',o Tierces, or for Portsmouth. 150 B arrels 100 Tierces, or for Plymouth. 15 0 Barrels 50 for ierceF, . for Cork. NO tender W° Barrels and ~_ will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, tie Party tendering, or an agent for him duly authorised in at 'b4 'most attend at UAL office on Friday, the Bth October next, Ev e ei c'ek, to learn the result of his Tender. kiralt rY tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad " Teu c T e ' and bear In the left-hand corner of the envelope the words IMlst a l r 'far Salt - Meat," and "Comptroller for Victualling," and lett er rhe delivereQat Somerset-place, and be accompanied by a With ts fined -h twki responsible persons, engaging to become bound tendering, in a sum equal to 201. per cent. on the ------ e the contract, for the .14 verformance of the same. __. U ll- rSTAL PALACE, 1853. Lzhibito TO ExIIIBITORS. mein ded ,_rs desirous of obtaining space fur the Exhibition of objects chi ne in the Four Masses of Raw Materials, Manufactures, Ma serv_t:y, and the Fine Arts, are informed that the Directors have re thatT,, a limited amount of space, available for that purpose, and 1852: e Y Witi be ready to allot the same on the Ist of November, APPlicati ceiv ed b ons for space, specifying the amount required, will be re bridge. Y bEr, Belshaw, at the Office, 3, Adelaide-place, London- - By order, GEORGE GROVE, Secretary. 3 , Mel a !de-place, London-bridge, ------....._August 10, 1852. THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Th TO BE HELD IN DUBLIN IN 1853. the b e General Committee beg to inform intending Exhibitors that and th a gr' of Mr. John Benson has been adopted for the Building, T he t 8 con struction has been commenced. natal few' and Counter space will amount to about 235,000 super with Povirer to increase it if required. THURSDAY, the sth of MAY next fixed for the OPENING of the EXHIBITION. By order, OM, , C. P. RONEY, Secretary. --' Per Merrion-street, Dublin, August 17, 1852. r T o o Tilts IN IRELAND. aed At the fn i TOURIST TICKETS (available for a month) are """'ing Stations : _..----- Ist Class. 2d do. I°X,inindb" (Easton Station) Xs. Ls. .. .. .. .. 6 10 .. 5 5 Nl:at /h i Gl asgow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, Oxford.. 6 6 . • 5 5 zirr o j e ,,t r s Cheltenham, Gloucester .. • • 515.. 4 15 5 Woiv e i,', ", Rugby, Leamington, Coventry, Lincoln 5 5 .. 4 5 lim e , “atilpton, Huddersfield Leeds Sheffield, Derby 5 0 .. 4 ... y uester. Warring erpo o i on, Stoke, Mac ' clesfield ... 44.. 3 10 The, en ' ester 4 0 .. .. . Cork, ',able the holders to p — roceed to Chester, Bangor, Dublin, genra'are Lakes of Killarney, and by the new and romantic route of V as iss u e arw l R lengariff, and back to the station at which the ticket The e4 ' himholders of each Irish Tourist Ticket is entitled to have issued Veickio',4t very reduced rates Tickets for a Tour in the County of to th e o for the journey from ' Dublin to Belfast, for the Excursion Toi l ,. 'ilaists' Causewa from Dublin to Galway for the Eve 4r"gil Connemar y, an one Th e „rY Purchaser of a a Ticket is presented, gratis, , with a copy of 13, Mils ..‘e, To Crated Irish Tourists' Hand Book, compiled solely for ur s The fhllhest and most accurate information afforded at the Chester 844 Rol ea Bradshaw C ealPany's Office 52, -Westland-row, Dublin. See --,\ v'sitd e, page , 23 : 1 , 8 T h EA WI to ST. HELENA. ..-}lop o t, r e General Screw Steam Shipping Company's Steamer 4 sth, a LI S, Captain T. W GLOVER, 'iisll sail from London on the e k t inr. n_l Plymouth on the 2.7 th in c a n for the Cape of ar.0041'..._4.8t. Vincents and St. Helena: This vessel hasexcellent f tornz7rApsi,ctailtotin:aansifor passengers, and space for a limited q to passage money quantity o r, L.—! ° : .xchange-buildings; be d ma fo d r e freight,ot the C te om m p e a s n s y rs 's . 2_____niti„, and Owen, 157, Fenchurch-street, City. JOYCE'S SEASON, 1852. sio, jd ' lN TI-CORROSIVE PERCUS cIot:-ri - CAPS —Sportsmen are respectfully informed that d Iw } me rsi which have stood the test of 30 years' trial, an use en by the first ''entifieShots . in the kingdom, are still manufactured D at Aeuse b` eii .;` ,.. 'Ples, and with the best composition and machinery, of nynage they sPared to render them worthy of the distinguished re.p est Z ... ll ,3,ve So long received. May be obtained as usual n, e ' c rever tt 4,..‘ 1 ,1 11 1-tnakers in the United Kingdom. arid ada nurtoo. i tlent and disappointment to purchasers from the This , tur r `eas of v'ltations, they are requested to observe the name Pr e e n eac h se . aj. 43 ,, V CE. Original -Inventor and Sole Manufac vidusisr,caUticni Packet, without which they are not genuine. ilOyel„aving Imitated rendered necessary by some unprincipled indi- Pared /O ' S irap r it ated the labels and wrappers. oved 'WIRE CARTRIDGES and chemically-pre 'FhOlegai,,,2, of asu rio description. iv arehousesp,es7,r Upper Thames-street, London. E R , ANT'S and TRADESMAN'S -- "" 'rU AL LIFE ASSURANCE S OCIETY, K Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London, ` l- ° ,1,1 all the principal towns in the kin g dom. Jeffery e TRUSTEES. E Ddvidlt I Thomas How, Esq. Ferg:s q s... rone t „ Adva' E nta g ges offered by this Society tha,,liclisPule p excet in cases of fraud. Ass ni . ta Fe b es ' paid by the Society. * fl ees of every description effected. Non-forfeiture of Policies. ...ear ns unable, or who find it inconvenient to pay their Pre tsar& as they fall due, may have a credit on application to the .r Le e c, . 4 :: sur. gr a an ne ted e. on Personal and'other Securities in connexion With r n „,_ Jitreetort being desirous of extending the Agencies in and ~;ui the Metropolis and throughout the Provinces, are ready to re 4Dplications from infinatial and active persons, accompanied 4 reference. 1E( GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MITSGRXVE, Secretary. AS T AND WEST a ----. The rising and the setting of the sun was anciently consi cred the eempass of the whole world, a circumstance illustrated by • MOSES and SON'S East and West Establishments for seasonable Ltattire, now replete with all the novelties in the world, in elegant lld serviceable dress. For Sportsmen: the style which gives comfort tt snorting exercises from the novelty and peculiarity of the cut. .._or rambles on the sea-coast, or any other place of popular promo.. ;re or es ravelling purposes and for general Omersu wear ; for la dies or gtleme, tradesmen or mechanics ; y, and for t n ",.._ 11 (11 - en, in the most elegant materials, and in styles surnassing all •-•vicis productions. Cheaper at the Establishments of E. MOSES 84 t 1 SON than at any tIIIGR AN 's•ThT ' other house in the world. Ti.—The amazing number of applications at the Go- Ariawelfare,b y ut t A he p r p e ly is tn o E ne . 111111ent Offices, and the advanced rates charged tor passage by rte ships, seem impediments to you h r lo,by Which ' you may at once remove t your pas h the extra cost of tl egu ES and SON for your Outfit, and for Clothing required for your and SON'S, ,_ natlyn, and you will save w noretan gain, for at E. ili2. let this is not all you ill your wants events of your voF age, pat is associated with quality, superiority M , a O n S d E p S erfect adap ah " to Your circumstances, the -4 De t 1 1 0„,. c upations in the country to which E MOSEs and SON of r atfits, nt.,,ands have made application to you emigrate. Though lit en u ne article has been charged a hiqher hi p s r dein 4n a jnigrant been disappointed in i'e orders on :t hat hahCe.r countcan any it from their magnificent re ' source s 4clltitade but they can tild 7,.,..._ a. _ naulated by . unequalledsctooenhn,esseiloenest,eau,nviiitmhitpeedrfceacpt ex. pen en "gr ileled exertions. Their Itotte,..ltAn O utfitting, is arranged in a department kept expressly for at itcii..Lat and at E. MOSES and SON'S Estblishments, or at any than at any other t id erably an in cl 'e , (named below) Outfits may be n . procured at very on in th e charges and far better quality . Puit TAR, °fliverse. •Ing ° f ii -- ;:,.. "°ll tfits and all requisite information rela n t l i i v c e au to on s , a o ll; Post rrZ7. ) ;, coat of pass a rr e gm, may be had on al).- ~,,. Y,.. n Part of the iingdom. -- Cox b , Ell" th w l l n Ali THEE HOUSE IN on oUT OF LONDON, Lando c el it " ...._ t their ONFll T :stablishments, as follows :- 84, 85 , an.. —4, ablist) 155, 156, and 157, Itluories, 8 3, . 05, Aid ga , Ment, 154, London Wes and 3, amt. 17-:,n't B ranch, 506, Bradford (yff opposite the Cll 507, 508, New Oxford-Arose, 1, 2, Church, all communicating. st e— ' al l c oluratmicatints. &Iliad if rai i - e rur r el Branch, 19, Bridge - Str eet oterc,.,oe akers, and 'u rargate. h... m .. Milithodt,;:buTelun4lloernsta, Clothiers II tters, General Outfitters for Farriers, Boat mrnaYa, When b are clos e d f rom a sun ll so o b s t l adl e:fi re : day to s Ladies and Gentlemen. ess upset on A. 4,... Book 0114" entitle d Library of Elegance, can be had, resumed till Twelve o'clock. trsti ii. ~,, Prices, and directions for self-measuremenant,y ontaining a part of the 'ut.tdc'ta"." aPPlication, or forwarded, post-free, to 41,.._ la ap -aeds cationome Alm a nac for the y ear en ding 1852 can be had, gratis, pl i le p c 11 i * ear% Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italian°. , sericht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla EsPan°" bit. cuLvERwELL's NEW WORKS°, 1 47 To l it; k t . o ne.sit ad of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Cary et a Mann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the author Wig eaCh ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT 03' LIFE. e. "tieli+u Art t —..., Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." e4rin l'lrs :-_E .ownso et ,- arly Rtsing—Spring and Summer Mornings —EI - ziut the Environs of London —The Parks, Lanes, Hills , " 1 - 14 nAlell.l4 High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country **Weal,...q7iLrables—Tke Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home I test,x 6 J3 raulaOn Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, ge, O ccupation, &c., S. 1 0 44 0 "...EXTEI FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vole. VIBIT 1. 0 Vol. I. THE LAKES 4 SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c, triZ Vol. 11. LAZES OF KILL LRNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &o. In.' --- .41,1ZRAT TO - EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, b Lk Domiar re tiree score years and ten our course may run," iosly.ciebniview of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner , e y 0,,, tated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses oitt e ""g, i ts Old ~,.„... the man of pleasure, business, or study, and cm physical regu ''utl of "" ; With tables and rules for the diet and "erY-da ufe. THE PASSIONS. passions hurt the body—what improve, ills as refined as Athens ever heard." ZL ilt of ."-m the ' D — , l4 .e's Pilgrmage, from infancy to old age. The ad 12flieenti„'1°,18. Chastity and its infringements. Thecasnal. t ''Ye, said ''''ness and dissipation with illustrations graphic, nar. rernediative Advocacy early marriag"' IF. THE MARRIAGE STATE. ~ ~, To be or not to be, that is the cluesthNhnidy Kola r 76ma :—Laws and obligations of nature, 6 °- -f. , Time and ~,_ egarding marriage, to be observed by either Sex. complexion, and iiZ!i: on both aides, as to age, temperament, and r I , V.IfY, ato secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing Cilig. sit,leelectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its con version. RY It j w o n t L.S.A. 11$24): vxIViVELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.g. (18"), the lb_ibilttes. Y,.: 1170 Paars Medical and Forensic Referee in a _e, 1941.74;4°,, hours daily till Fly Bev° dill 1414% liogoutlittetv 6 Impl atz N N°.18,693.] LONDON, THURSDAY 4.4 t 4 .4v s,, e . • t o l a _ AUGUST 19 , 1852. INLAND REVENUE OFFICE, OLD BROAD-STREET, JULY 26, 1852: wHEREA. , t, pursuant to the directions of the statutes Ist and 2d Win. IV., c. 22, and 7th and Bth Vic., c. 86 respectively, and on the days stated, the following ARTICLES, LEFT in HACKNEY and :METROPOLITAN STAGE CARRIAGES, were deposited in the Public Carriage Department of this office ; notice is hereby given, that unless such articles be claimed, and the ownership of them proved, between the hours of Ten and Three, and within one year from the time of their deposit, they will be disposed of, as directed by the above statutes. No. Description. 4491 Coat - 4492 Opera Glass 4493 Coat 4401 Coat 4495 Parasol - 4496 Pocket Book - 4497 Paper Parcel - 4494 Coat 4499 Coat 5001 Parasol 5002 Vase - - - 5003 Parasols - - - 17 5094 Pocket Book & Cards „ 5007 Umbrella -5038 Parasol 5010 Coat 5012 ('ape • 5014 Umbrella 5017 Umbrella 5020 Cane 5021 1 - Mt Case - 5022 Book Date.l July 13j - 15 - - - 16 By order of the Board, W. W. SUTHERLAND, Assessor. T )escription. Date. 4000 Umbrella and Parasol May 1 1 4001 Umbrella - - - ' 4004 Coat - - Umbrella - 4004 - 4007 Rug and Scarf, &c. - Umbrella 4009 Carpet Bag - - 4010 Bunch of Keys 1011 Coat - 4013 Umbrella 4014 Boa - • 4016 Umbrella - 4017 Umbrella 4020 Parasol 4026 Opera Glass - 4031 Tin Case 4032 4035 " Coat - - 4037 Umbrella - - 4034 shawl - - 4041 Opera Glass - Boa -- - 4042 Spectacles 4043 Bunch of Keys 4044 Reticule 4046 , 04g Paper Parcel Cloak - 4058 Package 4052 Bunch of Keys 4055 Paper Parcel 4056 - Boa - 4057 Umbrella 4058 Papers - 4061 Coat - 4062 Umbrella 4063 Parasol - • 4064 , 14066 —°`• - - - Umbrella - - 400i9 Saddle and Pad Cloth 4073 Snuff Box 4074 Shawl 4081 Umbrella - 4082 Parasol - 4085 4085 Coat , &c 408 , Bracelet 4088 Ue Umbrella 4089 4092 . Paper Parcel - 4096 Umbrella 4097 4098 Telescope - - 4099 Book - 4101 O p era Glass - 4104 Pocket' Book - 4106 Coat 4107 Railway Rug 4110 0 Umbrella Umbrella 4114 411 8 Coat lllB Parasol - 4119 Pa ra so l - 4120 Cigar Case 4 1 22 Umbrella 4125 Paper Parcel - 4127 Parasol 4128 Umbrella 4130 P ocket Book 4135 ook - 4132 Ia Keys 4137 Parasol - 4138 Opera Glass 4139 Cape 4142 Dressing Gown 4145 Umbrella - 4146 Umbrella - 4147 Coat - 4 148 Watch .- 4150 Purse of Money -4151 Opera Glass - 4155 Umbrela - 4157 Coat -4158 Blue Bag - 4159 Plush Bag 4160 Umbrella - 4162 Shawl 4164 Coat - 4165 Cape - 4168 Opera Glass - 4169 Umbrell? - 44444111117777743201 r.CCoat- Purse natßaskete. Parasol Parasols of - Money -4175 Broach - 4170 Drawing Block - 4177 Cricket Bat 4179 Umbrella 4182 Paper Parcel - 4194 Box 4196 Sacking, &c. 4198 Paper Parcel 4201 Coat 4204 Two Cases 4208 Cane 4206 Umbrella 4207 Papers 4209 Umbrella 4210 Purse of Money 4211 Epaulettes 4213 Coat 4214 Coat - - 4215 Basket (Reticule) 4217 Bag 4219 Coats , 4222 Opera Glass 4224 Umbrella 4225 Coat 4227 Umbrella 4228 Purse of Money 4230 Seal 4231 Shirts - - 4232 Paper Parcel, &c. - 10 4233 Paper Parcels - 4238 Cape - 4239 Hamper 4243 Opera Glass 4244 Umbrella - 4246 Railway Rug - 14247 Paper Parcel - 4250 Seal Stamp - 254 Book - 4255 Handkerchief - 4256 Poncho - 4257 Umbrella'_ 4261 Fusee Box 4262 Parasol 4264 Papers 4267 Cloak 4268 Boa 4269 Coat 4270 Ring - 4273 Hair Necklace - 4274 Papers - 4275 Tin Box - 4276 Umbrella . 4277 Clerical Gown - 4278 Umbrella - 4281 Coat -4282 Umbrella - 4284 Hearth Rug 4285 Paper Parcel 4289 Carpet Bag 4291 Parasol - 4293 Parasol - 4294 Umbrella - 4295 Umbrella - 4296 Ink Stand - 4299 Parasol 14300 Coat - '4302 Cigar Case 4303 Penctl Case 4304 Book - 4307 Umbrella - 4308 Jacket 4310 Parasol - 4312 Coat- 4314 Bunch of Keys 4317 Coat - 4318 Umbrella - 4313 Coat - 4320 44332241 I B3 l i a o.o n sk k o :ot o e_ mam..ents. 27 4325 Coat - 4326 Reticule Bag - 4323 Handkerchiefs - 1329 Umbrella - 4330 Umbrella - 1332 Paper Parcel - 4336 Paper Parcel - 4338 Pocket Book - 4341 Umbrella and Stick - 4342 Umbrella - 4343 C h aln - 4344 Coat - 1346 Cane - 4356 Parasol 4359 Parasol - 4360 Umbrella and Whip - 14363 Umbrella and Parasol 4364 Blue Bag, &c. 4367 Purse of Money 4369 Shawl - - 1370 Umbrella and Parasol „ 41371 Umbrella - - 1374 Parasols - 4377 Umbrella - 4378 Parasol - 4379 Parasol 4391 Umbrella - 4384 Paper Parcel - 4386 Epaulettes - 4389 Scarf -4391 Umbrella - 4i92 Parasol - 4394 Cane 4395 Cane 4396 Coat - 4397 Opera Glass - 4400 Umbrella - 4402 Coat - 4404 Parasol - 4405 Scarf • 4406 Brief 4408 Umbrella - 4409 Pocket-book and Cash 4413 Coat - • - 4414 Umbrella and Parasol ~ 4417 Cushion - - - 5420 Fan - 4422 Parasol - 4423 Parasol - 4124 Reticule - 4426 Shawl - 4427 Opera Glass 4429 Ham 4430 Shawl 4431 Bag 4434 Cloak 4437 Knife 4440 Parasol 4441 Hat Box - 4442 Coat - 4404 Coat - 4445 Black Bag 4446 Cigar Case 4452 Shawl 4454 Parasols - 4455 Coat - 4456 Reticule - 4457 Parasol - 4458 Leather Case - 4461 Carpet Bag 4462 Cigar Case 4464 Coat - 4465 Cape and Pipe 4466 Umbrella and Cane - „ 4468 Pocket Book - 4470 Gun Cases, Sac. 4471 Umbrella 4472 Coat 4475 Parasol - 4476 Parasol - 3 1 4 444 4 444 7 887 8 092 P cru a oarm r a as atbsr o oe i lua 4443 Coat If 4484 Basket - If 4485 Shawl - f 4486 Parasol - • tt 4487 Paper Parcel - 4 489 Stick - - 4490 17mbre11a - - Date. - Jan. 1. No, Description, 3470 Carpet Bag 3473 Coat 3475 Go'oche! - 3476 Ring 3417 Book 3419 Umbrella - 3481 Carpet Bag 3484 Umbrella - 3486 Camp Stool 3487 Umbrella - 3488 Coat 3489 Coat 3191 Shawl 3494 Shawl 3495 Umbrella -3496 Rug 3499 Paper Parcel - 3501 Umbrella - 3502 Umbrella - 3500 Coat 3 ,07 Coat 3510 Reticule - 3514 Coat 351 5 Rug - - - 3,16 Umbrella and Parasol 35 21 Umbrella, &c. - 3523 Umbrella - 3528 Book 3 .33 Umbrella - 3a35 Railway Rug - 3536 Shawl - 3537 Tin Box - 3 ) 38 Umbrella 3539 Opera Glass 3,44 Paper Parcel - 1515 Coat - Umbrella - 3547 Umbrella - , 3548 umbrella 3549 Key - 3551 Umbrella - 3552 Umbrella - 3553 Umbrella - 3554 Shawl 3 557 - Shawl - 3558 Paper Parcel - :3660 Boa - - 3561 Umbrella - - 3502 Black Leather Bag - 3563 Railway Rug - 3565 Parasol - - 3566 Umbrella and Gloves - 3,56 7 Coat - - 35 58 Umbrella - 3569 Umbrella - 3571 Boa - 3572 Umbrella - 3574 Pocket Diary - 3575 Opera Glass 35 78 Umbrella - 3580 Purse of Money 3553 Paper Parcel - 3584 Hat Case - 3587 Umbrella - 3588 Cane . 3589 Goloches - 3592 Veil - 3595 Umbrella - 3596 Music 3597 Boa - 3800 Shawl 3601 Umbrella - 3602 Watch 3603 Shawl 3604 Coat - - 3605 Walking Stick - 3606 Shawl - 3609 Umbrella - 3612 Shawl 3613 Umbrella - 3115 Umbrella - 3617 Box - 3 , 721 Parasol - 3623 Umbrella - 3624 Bracelet - 3625 Cap and Garters 3626 Black Bag - 3629 Book 3633 Umbrella - 3634 Coat 3636 Bracelet - 3438 Watch 3639 Cap - 3644 Railway Rag - 3647 Snuff box - 36.51 Coat 365 5 Bell 3658 Book 3659 Scarf 3660 Umbrella - 36 61 Bracelet - 3662 Music 3663 Coat 3666 Bracelet - 3667 Coat 3668 Watch - 3670 Paper Parcel - 3673 Umbrella - 3674 Bundle 3676 Book 3676 Shawl 3678 Umbrella 3679 Umbrella - 3680 Coat 3681 Bunch of Keys - 3582 Umbrella - 3653 Umbrella - 3684 Umbrella - 3686 Umbrella - 3687 Umbrella - 3689 Shawl - 3490 Opera Glass 3695 Umbrella - 3696 Umbrella - - 3698 Purse of Money -3700 Umbrella - - 3701 Coat and Cloak - 3703 Victorine - 3708 Coat - - 3710 Umbrella and Sticks - 3711 Umbrella and Parasol 3716 Victorine - 3717 Books - 3719 Railway Rug - 372 J Watch - 3722 Umbrella - 3724 Brooch 3726 Umbrella - 3727 Railway Rug - 3729 Coat - 3731 Coat - 3733 Railway Rug - 3735 Bracelet - 3738 Watch 3739 Basket - 3740 Purse - 3742 Railway Rug - 3748 Paper Parcel - 3752 Spectacles 3754 Paper Parcel - 3755 Boa 3757 Umbrella - 3758 Umbrella - 3759 Masonic Ornaments - 3760 Bunch of Keys - 3761 Carpet Bag 3762 Umbrella - 3764 Stick 3765 Umbrella - 3766 Umbrella 3767 Cape 3770 Umbrella 3772 Basket - 3774 Scarf - 3776 Comb and Pin - 3779 Hat - 3781 Umbrella - 3783 Cane 3786 Hat Case - 3789 Railway Rug - 3791 Paper Parcel 3792 Umbrella - 3793 Black Bag 3795 Umbrella - 3797 Railway Rug - 3798 Umbrella - 3799 Paper Parcel - 3805 Umbrella - 3809 Cushion - 3812 Umbrella - 3813 Cigar Case 3815 Scarf - 3818 Parcel - 3819 Paper Parcel - 3522 Umbrella - 3823 Scarf 3826 Umbrella - 3827 Blue Bag -9428 Umbrella - 3531 Muff - 3832 Carpet Bag 3833 Coat - ' 3834 Work Box - 3835 Packet-handkerchief 3838 Umbrella - - 3842 Purse of Money 3446 Dressing Cass - 3847 Music Book 3848 Opera Glass 3849 Cap - 3850 Umbrella - 3851 Parasol - 3852 Two Parasols - 3854 Umbrella - - 3856 Riding Whip - 3659 Umbrella - 3861 Shawl 3863 Cap - 3871 Umbrella - 3872 Railway Rug - 3473 Umbrella - 3974 Paper Parcel - 3880 Boa - - 3882 Coat - - 3884 Railway Rug - 3886 Cloak 3889 Muff 3890 Coat 3492 Leggings - - 3893 Writing Case, &c. 3895 Paper Parcel - 3900 Paper Parcel - 3901 Parasol - 3904 Umbrella - 3907 Shawl 3908 Coat 3909 Scarf - 3910 Paper Parcel 3911 Railway Rug - 3912 Parasol - - 3913 Coat - 3916 Gold Chain - 3918 Hat Case 3919 Railway Rug - 3922 Parasol - 3924 Coat - 3927 Umbrella - 3936 Shawl 3938 Coat 3948 Opera Glass 3949 Book 3950 Cane - 3954 Basket, &c. 3 955 Umbrella 3956 Coat- - 3957 Handkerchief - 3959 Parasol 3963 Sword 3969 Scarf 3971 Coat - 3972 Coat - 3975 Coat - 3976 Paper Parcel 3981 Parasol 3983 Boa - 3984 Coat - 3988 Umbrella - 3989 Box - • 3990 Purse of Money 3991 Umbrella - 3994 Railway h ug 3995 Umbrella - 3997 Paper Parcel 3996 raper rarcel • - - ~, - - -2 - - - - 3 - - ~, - - „ - - - - -5 -6 ... ... If - - - 7 - - 8 - s - - - ~ '' .. It - 10 - 12 - - - 13 - - 14 .. I, - - ~ - - „ .. , f - - „ - 15 - 16 - - 17 - - » - 19 .. f, ... )f .. 9 t t I, ft .. OP . '' IP - - - „ . 20 - -t, - 21 - - 22 - - - - - „ - - - 23 - - 24 - - - ,~ - - - 26 - - „ ~ ~ ff - - - . - - „ - ~ - - 28 - - ~, - - „ - - „ - - 29 - - 30 - - „ • 9, . _ft - - 31 - - - ~~ ~ - - - „ - - Feb: 2. - ~ - 3 - - 4 - - - 5 - - -6 - - - „ - - - ~, - - - 7 - - - ~ - - 9 - - 10 '' If - „ ..' SO - - - It - - „ ,r . . ft .' I, " " PI - - ~ - - 12 ••7 f s .. .. 13 911 - 14 - 16 - ft - - 18 ". t 5 - - „ - - 19 - - - 20 . „ - - 21 - - 23 .' f t - - ~ - - - ,~ - - 24 .. 111 - 25 - - 26 - 27 - - 28 .. f t March 1 .. '.. PP - - - '' 9 t .. VI - - -2 - 3 - - ,~ - - - 5 - - 6 - - - ~ - - - 9 - - .. - - 10 - ~ - 3 12 - - 15 - 4 - - 6 -7: - 8 - 10 - - 16 - - 17 . )f .. 41 If . )1 - - 18 91 • 12 OP 14 to 19 ... 9 I - 14 .. . '' - 20 . lit - 18 _ - 22 - - 19 .' • )1 - - - - 23 - - . 20 If - - _ - 24 PP - - „ - - 2t .. 9 1 - 26 - 27 PO ..' f, - ~, ' If - - 22 -- - „ - ~ .. ' PP ' '. PO - 21 - ; - : - 29 '' ft ,~ . Of - „ - - 25 - 30 - - „ - - 26 ,~ - - 31 - 27 - - ~ - - - - - ,~ - - ~ . " 7 9, ". If - 28 - April 2, '" II - - - 29 ''' TS - - 31 - - - - - -. 5 - - - ~~ - - - ~. ' .. I, - ,~ ." • • or - - „ '' t 1 '. t, - -6 - June,l -- - 7 ... f 1, - - ,~ - - - 8 - - .. .. PP - - 3 - -4 11. - 12 - - 13 - - „ .. .. ft - - - ,~ - - ~ - - .. ft _ - - 14 •,. - - - - ~ - - „ - - - ~, .. 10 - s - 15 - - ~, .' P 1 - - 9 - - 11 ". .. , f . f t - 12 - 16 , NI . i I. • - 14 - - ft - - - 15 to - ~, .. - 17 ~, '. !OD - 19 - - - - 16 - ~ - . ' - - 17 - - .. - 21 - - 19 ~, - >. . . . r . ;; _ - 22 ~ ,~ - 18 ... '. ,P _ - 23 - - 20 - 24 .. 21 - - - - - - 26 - 19 June 19 ". If - - „ - - ~. - - ~ - ,~ ''. 111 ". .. f t . ,> - - ~ ft , 1.1 , - 22 - 23 .. . - 27 - - - 24 - - 25 .. SP ''. 111 - PO - 26 - - ~~ .. 7f '. 19 - 28 - - ~. . .. If - ), -. 29 - 29 - 30 - - „ - - 30 - ~ .. .. If - - - - - - 21 - - - July - - ~, INo. Description 15023 Coat - 5024 Pocket Book - 5025 Parasol - 5028 Umbrella - 5029 Shaw - - 5031 Purse of Money 5033 Coat - 5034 Piston, &C. 5035 Paper Parcel - 5037 Umbrella - 5038 Parasol 5039 Shawl 5040 Parasol - 5041 Coat - 5043 Parasol 5044 Coat - 5045 Coat - 5040 Cloak- - 5047 Coat and Cape - 5048 Bundle - - 5049 Railway Slug - 5050 Waterproof Coat .' f , .. tO - - - ~~ -2 - 5 - - ~, - - ~, - ~ - ~, 7 ' Is - - -- , ; ~, ' ... VP Date. July 21 - - 22 - „ - 23 - - 9 - - - „ - - - 24 - - - 26 - - - ,~ PI ~ .. If ''. fl, BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. The highest medical authority recommend Brandy and Water as the best customary beverage, and particularly as an efficient preventitive of Diarrhceatic Complaints at this season. They equally concar in preferring BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY as the purest and most wholesome. It is unequalled for preserving Fruits, home-made Wines, &c. Sold throughout the Kingdom, by respectable dealers, in glass bottles, protected by the Patent Metallic Capsules, and at the DISTILLERY, 7, S NIITHFIELD-BA KS, in dozens, bottles and cases included, at 18s. per gallo a ; or in stone jars of two gallons and upwards, at 16s. per gallon, pale or coloured. .. PP IVE E CHI' S AUSTRALIAN DRESSING CASES, 4, Leadenhall-street, London. r~ - - 10 .. 9 li .. 9 I, - - - 12 _ - ,~ . • . 1, These contain a pair of Mechi's Razors and Strop, with other ne cessary articles of toilet of the most approved quality. 'they vary from 255. upwards, according to their ornamentation. Those who inspected Mr. Mechi's manufactures at the Great Ex hibition will appreciate the portability and finish of his various pro ductions. _ . . 13 PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALiiRRT. 4 OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. a_ e. - ) LECTURES. _ By J.-ll:Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and on the Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged AdUlteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhoffner :on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on the Mode of Preserving Fresh Provisions, illustrated by Specimens from Messrs. Ritchie and M'Call, and Samples of Moore's Patent Concentrated Milk and Fadeuilhe's Solidified Preserved Milk. By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. By George Buckland, Esq., on Music, illustrated by Patriotic and Old English Songs, assisted by Miss Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music. New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, Sze. Admission, Is. ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. For Hours, see Programme. Superb Specimens of Patent Silvered Glass. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea -bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from London -bridge or any of the interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be anded at Battersea-bridge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. . ..' 9 9 ENGLISH ROMAN CATHOLICS. The following "synodical letter of the Fathers as sembled in provincial council at St. Mary's, Oscott,'' has been forwarded to us for publication : " We, the Archbishops and Bishops of the province of Westminster, in provincial Synod assembled, to our dearly beloved breth ren and children in Christ, the clergy secular and regular, and the faithful under our jurisdiction. " Health and benediction in our Lord Christ Jesus. A few months ago we separately solicited your prayers, and we enjoined public supplications, to obtain tor ourselves the light and guidance of God's Tioly Spirit in the Synod which had been Convoked and appointed to he held by us on the 6th of July at St. Mary's College. It is now our more pleasing duty conjointly to address you before separating, to announce to you that Almighty God has graciously heard you r prayers, and to claim from you a tribute of sincere and cordial thanksgiving to Him for His malty merciesd:testowed upon us. For, although it would ill-become is to Teak with commen dation of anything that we hails donD, and according to our Divine Master's commandi; we must needs say at the conclusion of our work that we are only unprofit able servants,'* yet we may not be silent and withhold from you a share in that joy an d gratitude which fill our own hearts; because God h as d ealt ki ndly w i t h us i n these days, which we hav e cheethilly devoted to our highest duties. For to Him we attribute the pace and cheerful ness,first Synod truly a meeting o f b ret h ren d we lli ng i n the union and charity, which live made this our unity;t to Him we owe the edifying assiduity and ex actness with which all engaged in this holy work have discharged their allotted functibns; to Him we refer the calm, the impartiality, and the ;prudence which have dis tinguished the deliberations an conclusions of the theo logians invited to assist us; antt if it shall please Him that there shall be found augleK wisdom or usefulness in the decisions to which we have come, not to us, but to Him and. Hisholy name, be, given all the glory.s For on His promises we have relied, and to His light we have looked, and not to our own unworthines , e, for being rightly led to conclude what might please Him best. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. THIS DAY and SATURDAY, the Italian Brothers in their Double Trapeze Performance. at an elevation of 90 feet. THIS DAY and SATURDAY, Signor Devani, the celebrated Ourarig-Outang Contortionist. THIS DAY, August 19, a most extraordinary HippodromaCe Spectacle, conducted by M. Soullier, who has engaged the cele. bra.ed Parisian Aeronaut, Poitevin. Admission on that occasion, 2s. until Seven ; atter Seven, Is. TO-MORROW, Mr. Hackney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. 'fo-MORRO W, Grand Globe and Wheel Ascents, by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 160 feet long. A new Grand Spanish Ba llet is in active preparation. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including The Last Week but One. Every evening, at a Quarter to Nine o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soullier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu -1 as, see Special Bills. Principal Artistes:—Messrs M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, Jean de Bach, Deva ni, Hackney, Victor Soullier, Kemp, Leon Soullier. Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.; Amphitheatre, 6d. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta ulishment. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is.; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by efreshmen . 6 t d Card, Table d'Hote at Six o' R clock, 2s. price 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publiibed, by IL Batlliere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual llypochondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. "Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first _ _ •ime, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to Correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space fbr any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plckford ; but the moderate price at wile' the brochure' is soil, places It within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—llublin Medical Press, April 26,1852. " And surely, dearly beloved, it is no small token of the Divine favour, that after teeny ages, during which the synodical action of our holy c h urch has been here suspended, we should have been enabled so naturally, and so easily, and with so much comfort and frait, to re-assemble, and accurately perform whatever has been prescribed for such solemn occasion s , and proceed in peace and undist ur b e d ca l m till re b rought our under taking to its joyful conclusion. " Such mercies must not be passed by without their merited exprension of gratitude; and we have therefore appointed the coming festival of the Assump tion of the Blessed Virgin, Sunday, the 15th of August next, for a day of general and solemn thanksgiving. On it this our joint synodical letter seen be read and pub lished to our faithful people. In etch church or chapel also there shall be performed an act of thanksgiving, either at the close of mass or al benediction in the evening. The Te Deum, with its iersicles arid prayers, will be sung (or recited where no music is ordinarily performed), and the prayer for thanksgiving will be in serted in every mass, under the alma =elusion as the collect of the day. " We earnestly invite you all, dearly beloved, to join your hearts to ours in the warm an hearty discharge of this duty of gratitude and love; fizb we feel assured that you will agree with us in the cotviction that, through this Synod, great rind lasting blessings have been be stowed upon the Catholic Church in this country, so soon as the decrees and provisions therein made shall be published and put in force. you are not ignorant that the acts of a provincial council have no authority, and therefore cannot be made pablic, nor can its de crees be enforced, until they shall have been submitted to the correction and judgment of the Holy Apostolic See, and so have received its confirmation. Until then, whatever has been enacted necessarily remains suspended and secret, but we trust it will sot be long before we may. communicate it to you. " But, in the meantime, we wish to impart to you such fruit of our deliberations as does not come within the limits of this stricter law,' and to addres s y ou u pon various topics possessing a religious interest, which we think it timely and profitable to urge on your serious at tention. They will thus come before you with that weight and authority which the united voices of all your pastors can bestow. " 1. The first and paramount subject on which we de sire to speak to you, as fathers conveying to their children the dearest wishes andinterest of th e i r he a rts, is the education of the poor. On this topic you are yearly, and even more frequently, addressed by each of us; and it is difficult to add to the repeated and urgent appeals which are made to your consciences and your sympa thies. But the more the subject is considered the more its importance increases, and the more we feel it our duty to awaken your minds and hearts to its pressing claims. scene ry [A DVERTISE MENT.] —THE ROYAL EXHI BITION . A valuable, newly - invente d, ver y small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, b y which a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; the y answer ever y purpose on the Race-course , at the O p era-houses ; countr y and ships are clearly s een at 12 to 14 miles ; they invaluableare for shooting, deer stalking , y achtin g , to S p ortsmen, Gentle men, s u persede every men, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Te be had at Messrs. S. „ A - B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle -street, P iccadilly, °b. cad nd be B . serve, opposite the York - h otel. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in Telesco p es, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some , 3 i inches, with an extra e y e piece w ill show distinctly, Jupiter's M oons, Saturn's Rin g , an d the D ou ble Stars. With the same T elesco p e, weighin g onl y three Messrs. S. a o n u d nc a e n s, ob c jaenetbferosmeenla6 toper2osonm'sileeosun. teTnhaenyce other kind for the waistcoat p ocket, and are of larger and an miles distant, sizes, with increasing pow ers accordingly. Opera and Race s g e l e a n sse fr s o , ra wi l t 4 h to w l e 6 n d m e r Solomons, Opticians , ha ve invented invaluable preservin g Spectacle Lenses, immediat el y the y are placed before im p er _ fl u es distant.Po wepowers; ; an i feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bri g ht and brilliant, is brou g ht t o its youthful, natural, and or i g inal state. The Invisible Or. ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of A.coustic instruments fo r re li ef soefrevxetroepmpoesidteeathfneesys.o—rk Hotel- ATROCIOUS lbermarle-street, Piccadilly, o b. OUTRAGE.—Another of those revolting outrages upon a defenceless young woman, which of late have been so numerous, has just been committed in a part of South Wales, which has been hitherto singularly free from heinous crime. Six young men, all agricultural labourers, named William Rogers, Isaac Rogers, George Thomas, John Phillips, David Matthias, and Thomas Jones, have been taken into custody, and examined before the magistrates at Pem broke, charged with having committed a rape upon the per son aft girl of nineteen years of age, named Anne Matthias. more fi The complainant was in the employ of Mr. M. Roch, of whilstavh oltth, e as w t o k l e e wise ar w t were werethe whole of the th i e n d a ef h e a n y cl fi an el t d s ; n a p n on d their master's farm at P Il y ubberton, near Pembroke, they set upon the poor girl, and several of the defendants held her engaged down whiis t u o p n o e n o t f h t e h ground fo s rpeiitbeloyf violatedher struggles and entreaties, o ve then in succession committed the same offence,T T he other rest t r or less aiding and abit • ting. Information was im me diately given by the unhappy girl of the gross outrages to which she bad been subjected, arres ted the whole of the prisoners. Inspector Gedge with assistance prisoners. The magistrates having heard the evidence committed the whole of the prisoners for t. tile At 00 Wiz% "The education of the poor has always been con sidered as one of the most important duties confided to the Church. But while, in every age, she has faithfully discharged her obligations, it is clear that the manner of doing so will vary with the circumstances of time and place. Where faith is undisturbed and morality unas laded, where the war of life has to be with the inward passions more than with the outward world, then tho :.raining of the child in the way whereon he has to walk is a simple task. The habit of divine faith gives a solid groundwork for the building which has to be raised; and simple instruction, line upon line, ra i s es it up to the required measure without hindrance or opposition . The example of all around, the unanimity of their convic tions, and the repetition of identical principles, on'OPe - rate with the early pre cepts, strengthen them , consoli date them, and help to keep unimpaired the foundation first laid. But where on every side aggression has to be encountered, where ever y stone that is added t o the building is contested, and h as to be de f en d e d. where not only counteractin g b ut destruct i ve influences have to bo resisted, w h ere not merely t he super structure, but the very f oundat i on mus t be se cured by endless pr ecautions and mult i p li e d safe guards, the duty of attendin to early educa tion becomes complicat e d and difficult, and requi res more serious thought, more ti me, more agencies, and more vigilanc , 4, than at other ti mes, And such is ou r c ase now. Except thr oug h a laborious education we cannot guarantee to our little ones a single sound princ i p le, one saving truth. F r o m t h e doetriue of the Blessed Trinity to the smallest p recept of the Church they are exposed, even is childhood, to hea r a ll d o ma and all pr actice assailed, ridiculed, reasoned med. Sys tems of education, m a d e as tempting as poss ibl e by pro mises of greater l earn i eg, or offers of present advan taee,eurround parent s an d their offspring; an d too often d th is sacrificed to an imagi nary temporal wel f are . e fatal bait is swall owe d , and the religion o f the child against g ,blasphe " It is in the midst of thi s state that we w to secure the education of our poor. If wo wish to have a generation of Catholics to succeed the present one, oar must educate it, or others will snatch it up before . l,li eyes. If we determine to educate it, it must be with h the the means and pains necessary to cope, first with h the efforts made to defeat our purpose, and then with dangers and temptations that will beset those whomon our we bestow this heavenly boon. In other words, have no education must be up to the mark of modern demand, and yet it must be solid in faith and in piety. "The first necessity theref ore i s a sufficient provision t must of education, adequate to the wants o f o ur poor. allowed become universal. No congregati on should be Where the poverty of the people is extreme, to remain without its schools, one for each with "ft yon, beloved children, w h oa' G o d h a s blessed re the na riches, especially you, who, from position, a your tural patrons of those around you, to take up o n 'f possible, selves lovingly this burden, of providing, . destitute neigh permanently for the education of your destit supplied; hours. Do not rest until you see this wag very other prefer the establishment of good schools to work. Indeed, wherever there may seen' be an open ing earnestly ex hort for a chapel a school so arranged as to serve temporarily building raised to that of a church without one, for the : t u aanctuary of of living acid chosen stones,§ the spifitill made with hands. And it is the ge°d the temple the church, is of far greater importance t ha n In g fora new mission, we should prefer t t ll erection of congregation' cures the virtuous and edifying must be up to "2. W e have said that our education words, WO must the mark of modern demands; in othe d r us to render the take advantage of the means affordec ve as that which secular part of our education as e ff. : c thei age holds out others offer. The great bribe wbie surrender of their to our children, in exchange for the faith, is a greater amount of worldly school that se as deceived and it is true, is but a snare; such a one as it is our duty ruined our first parents in Paradise;lln ts that not all the ever to cry aloud and warn foolish par h e t of the whole world, would compensate ne with it the wealth knowledge. This wisdom of Solomon, even if it brought their children for your human frailty; we must not the loss of their souls. But this - f a r as possible from must remove the temptation as not suffice. We epect to those which are opened nal in every n eva r a l: es a t v e e n c ea tenable excuse f t o. o r children. Avail yourselves of every • lu kewarmness. Make your schools eq a the standard of to allure away our encouragement and everyto we consider sending education,Catholic improvementand childrenwl e h t i t e h h eer t ie e s n e f ne 0 e .1, a s b e . f r ul purposes, and pro " In effecting these most high order of education, as extensively diffusing' its us, and as the curing means for encouraging a • as well co mmendation. Composed that the institution established by , . _ ' Poor School Committee,' has been em d mently useful, and deserves our public approbation an . our joint re it has lay men, selected from all our dioceses, attended to as it is of priests and their several interests with fidelity and impartiality ; and means for education, which, without h itst the character Through i character Would not have reached ns. it has been the instrument for obtaining assistance and been . signally raised; institution by of our poor school teaching has zeal, promisor to secure we now owe to its exertions and .this 'oyment of blessing. on a stable basis the future CDJ We therefore exhort a n d urge you to support this ex cellentand the erection of normal and training schools, w hi c h contributions, by by your friendly en your hearty co-operation, and couragement. your liberal el faith, ebte virtue,of education;and pi! " 3. But, while we thus wish to promote a secular in struction equal to what t b oth f ers offer, we consider sound a y nd ytheasre,thaes moa t have a v e already important the age gives to education ° na b:6 st a clared to you, we are th promote. We cannot, of c religious learning. The inspection, that the encouragement which the conceal from ourselves the state or the policy of honours, derived from the St a e tne importance of worldly knowledge, if not to the dis paragement, at least to the consequent depreciation, of youthful mind is easily led by its own men t s . 1 t i s ou r what obtains public approbation ebd ardeur to pursue reward, to the neglect of less prized but far more important acquire undue preponderance; and, after mature deliberation, we have gladly adopted for this purpose s uggestions made to us in synod bythe the excellent Committee, through its worthy chairman. w Poor e School to examine the scholars in the religious portion y of wi h l ecclesiastical education, to grant inspectors of certificates, a s t c e h s , o schools , whose awapro pose, therefore, to appoint, in our respective dioceses, tr hdy t rue o i ecrpcdt ptsotrui leriooytzioeni increase limited cs;esi :et i eiafr. 000ada nrcrsnsdtepro ficiencyin it; and so give any one who aspires to l teacher of Catholic children the means of proving him self a se lf morally fiited for the office, and prevent the un worthy from obtaining so serious a trust. This plan, the utility of which must, at first sight, be obvious, will entail additional expense, and increase the demands on the funds of the Poor School Committee. But we rely on your sense of its vital importance for redoubled exer tions and augmented resources to meet this new exigency. " 4. While we thus turn our most serious thoughts to wards the education in sound faith and virtuous morals of our poorest children, who are most exposed to the evil arts and temptations of enemies, we cannot overlook the wants of other classes no less dear to lI`J. Where there is a sufficient Catholic population to warrant it, we earnestly recommend the establishment of a middle school, as it is called, in which a good commercial and general education shall be given to the children of fami lies in a better worldly position. At present the youth of this .class, aspiring to a higher standard of instruction, and, for obvious reasons, un sent toll able to atten schoo d d the g ls rat where uitous re li g i ous education is out o f t he q uestion, and where often their faith is ex p osed to serious trials. The or poor school, are generay ay , ex periment of establishing such a school as we allude to has succeeded in several towns, and we beg both clergy and laity to extend this great blessing wherever they see a reasonable prospect of success. " 5. We cannot leave the subject of education without alluding to the noble effort that is being made by our venerable and beloved brethren, the Bishops of Ireland, for the establishment of a Catholic university. Acting under the directions, and with the approbation of the Holy See, seconded by the co-operation of their clergy and their flocks, encouraged by the contributions of both hemispheres, these zealous prelates are aiming higher than we can dare at the providing of an unmixed edu cation of the very highest order. From our hearts we w to is t h es t t b if e y m to themsuccess: and we are glad of this opportunity our warmest sympathy. What we have hitherto done we will contin u e to do — recommend the undertaking to the charit y and li b e rality of our faithful people. Should such an institution g r ow u p so 1 near us, its advantages to us will be incalculable. W e shall see open to future generations the means of a liberal, scientific, and professional education, united with solid religious instruction, a blessing denied to the present; and we may see revived, what formed the prid 3 of Ireland in early ages of Christianity, multitudes who loved hea venly, as well as earthly wisdom, sailing to her from distant shores, to obtain the still undivided treasure at her hands. " 6. You will see, by all that we have addressed to you, how solicitous we are about l he preservation of the faith committed to our charge.no wonder that we should be so. While this is the groundwork of all piety and of our salvation, though withont it we cannot possibly please God,* it has become less and less an object of care or of esteem to others. The innume rable contradictions of doctrine which have long smcolest hypoth es i s f or about sublimest pre vailed in every system out o f the Catholic Ch urch , fret ting and dashing together , ha ve worn th emselves down ginettotteagsmriodoethf the apathy; scandaland of the i contention truths has been adopted — that t he y a re matters of indif ference. Hence the attachment of the Catholic to spe cifia truths and his jealousy of change in matters of religion are derided as narrow-minded and illiberal; and the very characteristic which St. Leo gave to the wor ship of pagan Rome is now popularly attributed to ge nuine Christianity, that it is truly religious in propor tion as it opens wider its arms to embrace and compre hend more conflicting errors.t The age is one which rejects all strict dogmatism, and its spirit is the enemy of faith. It is difficult to be in contact with it and not feel its influence. Its reasonings, its disdains, its jeers, its very blasphemies, become familiar and cease to inspire horror; the sacredness of what is habitually assailed re mains less vividly impressed on the mind; and many, who woulditsgeneral.and truth, do not feel so keenly about particular doctrines, each of which is absolutely necessary to form the whole, faith of the Church, not one of which can be impugned or given up w itho ut d estroying the entire structure of truth. Wherefore, dearly beloved, we earnestly exhort you, a s the apostle found it '' --- * Luc. ; - caul.," 9. V Pg t . CX .Xi. g 094 Wa4 5. " 1 Pet. 5. Yon shall be as Gods, knowing nuns, exposed as they were to the same dangers—' to watch, stand fast in the faith, do manfully, end be streng thened.'t Let no man deceive you with vain,' that is specious, words.'§ Follo w no t y our o wn opinions, nor those of other men, but remain stedfast in the teaching of God's Church, keeping the very form of sound words which she delivers to you,' and not reputing anything light or unimportant whion she communicates. Above ali things, prize the great blessing of unity, which is so distinguishing a mark of God's Church. Let there be no contentions, no dissensions found among you.T Hear the voice or your pastors, who in their turn are careful to preserve themselves in the unity of the spirit," adhering cloQely to the chair of Peter, wherein sits the inheritor of his jurisdiction and supremacy, holding the keys of Christ's kingdom, and the staff of pastoral juris diction over all the sheep of His one fold. " 7. But faith must be rooted in charity and quickened by good works,tt to be available unto salvation. And, therefore, we exhort you to all piety, and the faithful discharge of all your duties. For godliness is profita ble to all things, having promise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come.l/ In proportion as the times aro evil, increase your"own fidelity to the religious observances of the Church. He who frequently prays to God, who, if possible, daily attends at the adorable sa crifice, purges at short intervals his conscience from stains by the sacrament of penance, and often devoutly receives the source of life in the most blessed eucharist, will not easily feel his faith weakened. Perform these duties with cheerful fervour, not with sadness or of necessity, for God loveth a cheerful giver.'§§ Towards the most Holy Sacrament we warmly entreat you to en tertain the most tender devotion; promote its honour, its solemn adoration, its silent worship, its frequent re ception. In the ever blessed and immaculate Mother of God we earnestly exhort you to feel a filial confidence, which is the fruit of love towards her Divine Son, and will make you have daily recourse to her patronage and intercession. Love the glory of. God's house, and the majesty of His worship; and minister to them generously, according to your means. Love the poor of Jesus Christ, His dearest disciples, and assist them charitably, especially by supporting such institutions as secure their spiritual, together with their temporal welfare. Edify all around you by the blame lessness of your lives, the Christian order of your families, and the virtues suited to your condition. For the rest, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever modest, whatsoever just, whatsoever holy, whatsoever lovely, whatsoever of good fame, if there be any virtue, if any praise of discipline, think of these things.l3 . _ ~. .... " 8. But you are exposed to trials of another sort, in which it is likewise our duty to direct you. Dearly be loved, we need not recall to your minds the many and various ways in which your faith, your morals, your pastors, your holiest institutions, your church in fine, and your religion have been lately assailed. We need not trace the progress of injury from words to deeds, nor show the ripening of the ill judged expressions into destruction of property, shedding of blood, and desecration of what is most holy. And you know too that many persons around you would not hesitate to proceed to greater lengths, were it permitted them. if Now, under these circumstances, your line of duty is clear, and we must not refuse to point it out to you. " First, then, we exhort you not to be deterred by the people, o r a m evil threats, nor by such injuries , from the free, the manly, and the Christian discharge of your duties, and the lawful defence of your rights , as citizens. Exerci se the prerogatives which belong to you in an honourabl e and generous spirit. Shrink not from any obligation inmaatpgeoi a t s s etordr amonguet or pon hy holding lh u dei nbgy representativesyour a ny state office of ofu otfr life.s in the Se t or honour, or a simple citizen, remember that your rights ar e th e same as those of other persons similarly situated ; an d a ll ow no one to daunt you, or drive you from th e f earless, peaceful, and dispassionate perlormanc e o f t h e dut i es which ever accompany a privilege. to enext place, we still more s t rong ly exhort patience, to long-suff er i ng , to meek ness, to the uttering only o f t h e b lameless wor d, that ' he who is on the co n t rary part may b e a f ra id, ‘ But, you in having nothing evil to say of us.' ¶l{ Let nothing, however bitter that may be said, however unjust that may be threatened, rouse you to anger, °r ' provoke intemperance of speech. Let no eruci unt the even of actual injury excite you to revenge, or to 13, desire of it. You, particularly among our peer c h i j o i t r n e ce who have felt more sorely than others the ' ug h re inflicted on yourselves or your neighbours, through go put ligious animosity, we most earnestly entreabt_eythe. thoughts. away all angry, and unkind, and unehariteavil pd I did not Be followers of Him, who 6 when Lie wesr_ ot. ,,,,s ,Be revile, and when He suffered threatenedj e j with good:ttt not overcome by evil, but overcome evil from op- Look to the justice of the laws fur Protection_ un lawful conabina pression and insults; and not to e f t :trength. Remember, Lions, or exercise of your o r r___ ed you here God hath that even should justice be n" for the patient sufferer that prepared a reward hereafter,. _ the light and momentary will amply compensate him for mar, then, in this, as ttibuistions o f t his iife.ll+ . . . , ••V N .' • ' 44 , t 7 “ ,.. • 4: _ A. • o •=•\ . • r s ';'`) •4t •i 4 44- t" • ' rfrt.N- 4 , ÷A, h'. -* --- 0 41. " 15 , --- it - - 14- 40 --7 4• 04 .4 1 , , " • -•1 1 4 1t - • [PRICE SD. in higher things, the voices of your pastors, and fathers in God, most lovingly remind you, that tribu lation worketh patience, and patience trial, and trial hope, and hope confoundeth not.'§§§ Thus will your present trials only advance you in perfection, and through the cross and passion of our blested Lord unite you closer to Him, and make you inheritors of His pro mises. "9. One, and only one, revenge can we permit You, that of praying for all who afflict, or persecute, or hate you. Beg of God to turn their hearts to charity and peace, and bring them to the knowledge and love of His blessed truth. But not for them only must you pray, but for all who are not partakers of the same light. and grace as have been vouchsafed to you. You have heard of the great charity with which God has inspired your brethren of other nations, of praying for the return of your beloved country to the unity of the faith. We surely will not bo behind them in our zeal and love, where the motives, the interests, and the rewards of these virtues are so peculiarly our own. Pray then daily, though it be but by one short Hail Mary, ser the return of your fellow•countrymen to the one fold of Christ; that we may all be one, even as He and His Father are one. " And may the Father of mercies and God of all con solation pour out abundantly upon you every blessing; strengthening you to every good work, and perfecting you in all virtue and holiness, unto the day of our Lord Jesus Christ,llllll who with Kim and the Holy Ghost liveth and reigneth for ever and ever. " Given at St. Mary's College, Oscott, this 17th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1852. " Signed by all the fathers or their procurators. " BAGNALL, " A. GOSS. Secretaries of the Pro "W. CLIFFORD, vincial Synod." " * Ileb. x i ., 6 . " f ' Et magnam sibi videbatur assumpsisae religionem, quia nullam respuebat falsitatera.'—in Natali SS. Aplorum. f 1 Cor xvi., 13. § Ephes. v., 6. II Jac. ii., 17. 1 1 Tim. iv., 8. ** 2 Cor. ix. 7. tt Phil iv., 8. ff 2 Tim. i., 13. §§ Rom. xiii.;l3. II 11 Ephes. iv., 3. 11 Tit. ii., 1. *** 1 Pet. ii., 23. itt $$ f Ib. viii., 18. , Rom. ,21. §§§ Ib. v. 3. 111111 Philip i., 6." bPIRIT of the I' UI:URNALS. TIMES.—If it w ere possible IU JO t to assign any g oo d pur pose which could b e served b the meeting of o ur own clergy in Convocati on , or, rather , h it ci mh a ht i et separationwere butn o t t h c en from rd t o a i i mis n_ that such a meeting could tend to if nothing a ruption of the Church and itswuhl the State, one circumsta nce would lead us to regret the restraint whsih just occurred is put upon her liberties. It does seem hard and strange ut one - that, whil e meet we prevent the clergy of our national churching for the purposes of deliberation, we allow to a which is not national, which is, indeed, regarded churchwith the utmost dislike and distrust by a majo r i ty of the people of these islands, the undisputed power to meet to deliberate and to circulate addresses in the name and on behalf of its Synod. It would certainly seem that in these islands either the Church of England has too little liberty or the Church of Rome too much. There is now lying before us a printed paper bearing the title of a Synodical Letter of the "Fathers assembled in Pro vincial Council at St. Mary's, Oscott," and the style which the said Fathers are pleased to assume is:—" We, the Archbishops and Bishops of the province of Westmin ster, in provincial synod assembled, to our beloved brethren and children in Christ, the clergy secular and regular, and the faithful under our jurisdiction." Since the Bull of 1850, and the swaggering pastoral which accompanied it, we have not seen anything more deliberately and studiously impertinent. With what an easy assumption do these men talk of the province of Westminster as of a geographical division of our island, legal, patent, and notorious; with what perfect nonchalance do they put aside the law of the country in which they live by which this ecclesias tical provision is proscribed! They have discovered the art of conveying more insolence and defiance by mere omissions than others can do by the most laboured in vectives. The utter absence of any reference to the ex isting religion and hierarchy of the country excites the same feeling of indignation as two years ago, and points out in the most expressive terms the unbending and undeviating arrogance which thus avails itself of our tolerance to insult us. We observe also that in this document the bishops claim " jurisdiction," a term of distinct legal import, implying the possession of lawful powers, and therefore, in a case where no such powers exist, asserting a right in the Pope to intermeddle at his pleasure with the laws and institutions of this country, and to interpolate among them regulations which have, for so the word imports, a compulsory and obligatory force. These bishops, in provincial synod assembled, address only " the faithful" under their jurisdiction, clearly implying that they have ju- Hectic ion over he unfaithful, that is, over her Ma jesty's Protestant subjects, and that if that jurisdiction tee not enforced, it is :rone a de!eat of power, and not of right. When we consider that these men remain in this country and exercise their spiritual fuuctions merely because the nation is too_ deeply devoted to the prin ciples of toleration to suffer them to be violated, even in the most oiious cases, we may well wonder that they should adopt a tone of such exuberant and overbearing intolerance, as if they wished to see if it were possible, by any amount of provocation end insult, to induce us to retrace our steps, and employ those weapons of persseu tion against them on which their Church in all ages has relied. They may possibly succeed in this wicked and hollow policy, but succeed far more completely than they desire. Looking at the pledges given by the Members of the new Parliament and the feeling evinced through out the country, it is not very likely the next time the Roman Catholic religion forms the subject of legislation it will be dealt with as leniently as before, and it is very possible that public opinion, if thus wilfully and re peatedly irritated, may deman d the reinforcement of such laws as still remain on the statute bock to curb the aggressions and check the insolence of the Papacy and its adherents. The document to which this tit h lc i i n i d s affixed is a curi os ity in its way. It is written t of theological slang—in a loose and slipperyn a _ st yl e, which reads like a b a d translation from a foreign language. Some of the sentiments are not a little curious. " The faithful" are reminded that they , prayed some time ago for the light and guidance of God's Holy Spirit in the Synod, and are assured, on the authority of the said Synod, that their prayers have been granted. Union and char it y , assiduity and exact ness, calmness, impartiality, and prudence, have, in the opinion of these gentlemen — and who b can o Letter judges of the fact?—characteris ed all their proceedings; and they, therefore, appointed Sunday, the 15th of Au gust, as a day of thanksgiving for the manifestation of these virtues among themselves, and the results to which that manifestation has led. Possibly the uninitiated may suppose that, in order to be thoroughly thankful for these results, it would be necessary to be acquainted with their nature. Such persons but little understand the amount of confidence demanded from " the faithfal." As soon as the decrees and provisions of the Synod can be madepublic "the faithful" will see that great and list ing blessings have been conferred by it on the Catholic Church; but as they have no authority, and cannot be enforced till they have received the judgment and correc tion of the Pope, " the faithful" must be content for the present with thankfalness and ignorance. Here, then, we have, for the first time since the establishment of the Protestant religion in this country, a body of Rornish ecclesiastics meeting together to make laws which, l ; h e t a they have received the assent of a foreign p rince, be binding, to be of authority , and to be enforced. Willo these laws be in accordance with the laws of th e y ? land?and if Will they be such as a good subject ought to obe if not, what is the course which herM ts a k je s s ? ty s ' Roman Catholic subjects will be compelled to seen, by recent experience in Ireland, that to veto one Parliamentary candidate uWe bb a religious question, involving the happiness or ppit h h e r af vo i er s the elector misery t of o all eternit, If sanction has been' found sufficient to extort obedience to the will of an elec tioneering priest, can we doubt that at least as much reverence will be paid toththevdecrees of a Synod sanc tioned and ratified b And if so, is there not established within ) t 7 h p i b s w e e c r o o u p b n e l t ? ry a . Parliam d zo t t in o n wg allegiance to a foreign authority over all her Majesly'sasiumbl'uegctjsuriasnd 11 0 1 4 1 power r to enforce its laws? We have neither space Which leaden to go over the long and vapid harangue , in w- ii s the most arrogant of men recommend humility-- most intolerant, ch ar ity— an d t h e m i n isters of a " I ,, si i ste which will not tr u st th e p eo pl e with the Bilt e e se 7 % bings on the advantages of religious knowledge.....4:o the ar . plea we must pass by, but we cannot denp? "` g the influ nsiderin sure of citing a prophecy, which, co .0 , live me t, they, dices under which the Synod c iaini . e_ lec T :.. ...o When the of course, believe will be speedily in' fettabliehed it is antici- Catholic "University in Ireland i. 3 _, formed ,the glory of pated that we may see revivendfwese . cbristianity—multitudes Ireland in the early stage earthly wisdom sailing to who loved heavenly to we" o b ta in the still undivided - to her from distant shores,Tbisis a bold prediction, for treasure at her han_t " in ly a t present the other way. ° appearances are . er lea di n g the people of Ireland to seek Earthly wisdom is an d the Y evince not the slightest desire distant shores, ety wisdom of their priests along with hea ve.. to carry the A present the confessors of the Isle of saints Il e ', --etr-pulsive instead of an attractive power, and exercis e ', mere likely to dispatch their own congrega "en] mu°- --*- an or Wi • sconstn, than to receive recruits ( e o ns to gic hi g t 'of • rthe universe. from s oy quer e DA thy NEWS.—A manifesto, not altogether un orthy of notice, has just been promulgated, apparently by W Cardinal Wiseman and his colleagues. We say up. psrently, for though in the superscription it purports to e manate from " the Archbishop and Bishops of the pro vince of Westminster, in provincial synod assembled," it is only signed by three obscure priests, under the designation of secretaries. " The Archbishop of the province of Westminster" with all his Bishops, enter tains a reverent fear of the Ecclesiastical Tides Act and carefully keeps his own person out of its reach, even' when aff, , c ti ng to defy it. The modern Thom as.t- Beckett is as careful to ascertain that " the l aw i s on u side" before he " bites his thumb" at the hereticalPaurr- Par liament an y ament and Government of England, as ev er was clown who wore the livery of the Capulet or th e M ontague . The reason why we notice this manifesto is because it contains an instructive illustration of the Wiseman policy in respect of secular education. As everybody is now a free-trader so everybody is now a patron and pro- No. IT. Svo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. TIIE CURE OF STRICTURE OF TIIE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR IKEA BY CAUTERIZATION; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Tho,e who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been mar:ed with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the exCesse s and horrors of surgery." —John liell's Surgical u Observa tions.—" In, proaf of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has rYr of a great many cases successflly treated, a s b a d . Syme adduced, and on which he had oper a t e d . giaSsuvcaehnnystrhWeehchiacissh: M ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag. gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the I adopted 1)y Mr. Courtenay proved eminently succes s f u l." —Protesets,Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND TIIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Physiology subject affects In French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a an and Functions of Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; the eah and happine,s of Man, with its Disqualifications and Impe- Marri halt,in Analyticala l e nvesti dirnents, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits g, bearingsa t i o in of h t t h e h e tat youthful excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System, Il lustrated by MI coloured Enzra vin g s, on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'ALERT, M.D., 37, , BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &C., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resulting from irregularities and excesses, whi ch have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. The treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed uncle; the personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the few legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided studies to this important branch of medical sc i e nce. I n short, eveg e peculiarity relating to the treatment of the dis eases incid ental to generative system, and the means of immediate relief and ultimate cure are described in detail. The professional reputation of Dr • La'Mert, who has taken the most distinguished medical home and academic honours at h o e and abroad, is in itself a sufficient guarantee that those who may will, in every instance, meet with that delicate consideration and inviolable secrecy which cases. aro so requisite in the treatment of these Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titehbome-street, Haymarket ; Mann, 23, Coruhill ; or tree by post for forty-two stamps, from the author, who aay bo consulted personallU, or by lat.,, daily, from Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight. /1 7 .IP\ motor of secular education—Cardinal Wiseman among• the rest. But his patronage of secular education bears a wonderfully close resemblance to the Derbyite patronage of free trade. It is not unlike the tender fostering by beggars of children hired for the day—pinching and starving the poor creatures to make them look emaciated and suffering, while affecting to caress and soothe them. " Prefer the establishment of good schools to every other work," says the synodical letter of the Cardinal and his bishops. " Our education," it adds," must be up to the mark of modern demands; in other words we must take advantage of the means afforded us to render the secular part of our education as effective as that which others offer." But all care is taken to impress upon the Car dinal's flock that this is not because of any real substan tial utility inherent in secular education, but simply to prevent Roman Catholics seeking it from other hands than those of the priesthood. " The greater amount of worldly knowledge" is described as " a snare; such a one as deceived and ruined our first parents in Paradise." Again: " We cannot conceal from ourselves that the en couragement which the state or the policy of the age gives to education has a tendency to increase the import ance of worldly knowledge, depreciation e i p f r no i t a ton to th of e religiousdispar disparagement, em ent i at least to the consequent learn ing." The practical application made of this doctrine is, that: "It is our duty to find a counterpoise for this un due preponderance." And the means proposed for the attainment of this object are the extension and comple tion of the organization of a certain " Poor School Committee," to take measures for withdrawing the at tention of the pupils from merely secular studies, and promoting the appointment of teachers, who, disregard ing such profane pursuits, shall devote themselves to training their scholars exclusivels as stanch Romanists. The secular schools of the Cardinal are meant to pre vent the young of his flock from attaining to too much secular learning; they are in his eyes; not agencies for imparting instruction of which he approves, but for re ducing to a minimum that instruction which he finds his wayward flock will seek elsewhere if he does not give it; they are bribes to prevent Roman Catholics from allowing their children to associate with young here tics. " Make your schools (he says) equal in every re spect to those which are opened to allure away your children. Avail yourselves of every encouragement and every of your educati on and l et t h ere be no pretence tenable improvement which tends to raise the standard for sending Catholic children elsewhere." In short, the portion of the - synodical letter devoted to the subject of education, is an insidious development of a scheme for minimising the secular knowledge of Roman Ca ' tholics, and for isolating them from their Protestant fellow-citizens, in order that they may be brought up tofear, distrust, and h ate t h em. S o f ar from be lieving that the rabid spirit of priestly domination which animates the synodical letter is participated in by all Roman Catholics, we see clearly that the passages re eery different spirit i s ma ki ng progres s 'sting to education ha ve bee n inspired by a conscious ness that a among them. They show unequivocally that the Ro man Catholic laity are beginning to teel and assert their rights ; that they are determined not to be de barred access to knowledge which their Protestant neighbours enjoy ; that they will not allow themselves to be prevented from associating on friendly and fami liar terms with men whom the busin ess of life ne cessarily brings them into contact with, or having their children educated in the same schools. The Cardinal feels that this spirit is too mighty to be arrested by an open exercise of authority ; and therefore he seeks to turn it aside while affecting to yield to it. It is not to Protestants, but to the enlightened Roman Catholic laity, and to the liberal and well-intentioned of their priesthood, that our expo sure of th e C ar di nal ' s Jesuitry is addressed. Had it been our cue at present to address our Protestant brethren, we would have deemed our time and labour this old Realist& more profitably e le m a p ve lo n ye w d b i iT n ehb ex e p t o n s l ingthe fragments of continues to corrupt their own Protestantism spirit that would i s o l ate e silly opinion that know ledge is inconsistent with • the narrow-minded pro pagandisttef members of any one communion from all who dissent oa protesta rom its standard, are still too prevalent among most baneful influence over educatio n n. ts, From exercise a mthe Scots man of Saturday last we learn that a Free Church, kirk session in the north of Scotland has refused bebeafutesembtio The decision the child of one of its communicants, solely children attended the parochial of the kirk-session has, indeed, been reversed on appeal to the Presbytery, but the latter body did not take upon it to declare that the man was entitled to have his child baptised ; they merely remitted th e case to the session to be dealt with de novo. And though none of the reverend speakers positively defended the conduct of the kirk-session, fully one-half of them extenuated it, and treated it as a venial error. One of them went so far as to express a fear that if the decision of the session were reversed, " a number of would-be Free Churchmen would say these schools were all the same, and they might all go helter-skelter, wherever their fancy or interest might lead them." We have ad verted to this instance of educational intolerance and sectarian exclusiveness in the Free Church, simply bee cause it is the most recent on record; not because we believe that communion to be more deeply tainted with them than others. The struggles of the National School Society against the Management Clauses, and the advo cacy ot what has been called the voluntary system of secular education by a numerous body ot Dissenters, have their origin in the same mischievous and narrow minded bigotry. They are each and all of them attempts to control and limit secular education by a congrega tional agency with a clergyman at its head. The facts to which we have been adverting ought to be enough to convince any dispassionate and candid mind, that neither with Roman Catholic nor Protestaet can secular education really have fair play unit the State takes it under its own management. The ministers of religion—in all communions—are as a body a pure, a sincere, a well-meaning class. But they are still men, end therefore liable to view matters frets their own standing point. They are men of preci+e tio tioes muting in a limited sphere, and therefore apt m-- be narrow-minded and dogma:lea. The circumstance of their whole time being directed to watching and ex horting their flocks gives them au kfluence no mere private individuals can possess. The deference paid to their sacred functions increases this influence. The ex tension of secular knowledge often troubles them and puts them out. Though ultimately all discoveries of modern science have been found perfectly reconcileable with the truths of revealed religion, yet there has fre quently been at first view a discrepancy which clergy men have not found it easy to explain away. Again, men accustomed to think for themselves on other matters are apt to demand reasons from their spiritual directors, instead of resting contented with authoritative dicta. Such being the case, it is not to be expected that any body of mere men should be very hearty promoters of that secular instruction which involves them in troublesome arguments, and inspires into the laity a sense of their equality with the clergy. It is at best but a half-hearted, stepmother kind of fos tering that secular instruction is likely to receive at the hands of any clerical body, or any congregational or ganizations over which clergymen preside. The founders of Clitistaanity recognised rights in the State—attri buted to it a sphere of action upon which the Church had ( h a is s ,.d se is r c v i i p o les so o p b h ed is ie ts nc h e a t l o o th i e ut p oorwp no warrant to enc roac h . When St. Paul inculcated on interpreted that him) be, preach a d o i h d i n m o _t plicit unresisting obedience to monsters like Nero: he merely reminded his converts that they were citizens or subjects of the Roman empire; that civil government was a necessity before the promulgation of Christ isnit Y' and would continue to be one afterwards; that it was their duty to respect and obey the civil laws of, their d country. The business of the Church is to parlif an elevate the dispositiens and sentiments of its mem b er s , business of civil government — and strengthen the devotional spirit within I :ther, and the relations in which citizens stand to ea definitions. e ro . define compel them to act in conformity t ° these rnembers of the Men require to be educated both :trained to tho dis of the State--ebti? Church and citizens of the State, to be Th Ch s. e charge of th e i r d u ties in both ch a ract e re us education, urc the alone is competent to the task of e reliv ducation; neither can State alone to the task of ci vil I duty to the other. The safely delegate its own °M e s e hea d prevalent in modern confusion of ideas on Qu tt l i t , of accident. The first Chris tian Europe has been the re s ult part of Europe, except Italy, missionaries is eve ry more civilised than the people and perhap s Getiel'a C hed. As with the missionaries in to whom they r- ow n day, their advice and aid was the Pacific inhtoinur secular as well as in ecclesiastical eagerly se eucastom confirmed the practice, and the sepa matters. ; tion of Church and State became confounded rate junee , F ds. It is indispensable to the well-being of in m cn' " min the distinction pointed out by St. Paul be - ty th at SOCIC t ee authority of the Church and the State be con twee Y kept in view. In the language of Cromw e ll' s coupe' R e t ntl• - '1 the civil authorities must teach the clergy th at a t hey too are ordained of God." The bearing of this principle upon secular education it is our p urpose to e lucidate in two articles, the former of which shall con sider what it is the right and duty of the Stet to teach, a nd the second how it may best be taught. A VIEW OF OXFORD. I have enjoyed the rich treat of a v i s i t to Oxford. I should think it must present immense attractions to a student of the fine arts. To me it seemed like .the ful filment of some romantic dream. Th oug h I went full of expectation, I found it quite as beautiful as I anticipated. The venerable monuments of antiquity, the exquisite architecture, the windows all ablaze with scriptural histories, the libraries, the ga ll er i es of pictures, the museums, and, above all, the holy memories that come around you as you b e h old the portraits of England' s best and wisest, or walk in the footprints of the martyrs, produce a species of sacred intoxication from which_it e l a not easy to recover. As I walked round the top f t h e Radcliff Library, pinnacles, the tall spires, the beautiful quad ran gles svirh l terspersed with gardens and groves,the and looked down on the forest ° .? f . bridhin sky, I was ges, and the beautiful woodland to the horizon in the clear light of a cloudless ove _ is are Ter _ lost in admiration. The modern improvements things in Oxford ' glowing extensive. One of the most esq t 1151 which was restored dsc r ape is the chapel of Magdalen College, which „ The Last Judg in 1833, The window re p resenting . re p re senting " Our Lord meat," and the altar - piece representing w hich, having been once carrying his Cross," are things o the memory for ever. The seen, grave themselves on the spot by English workmen. restorations were done on left in 1841 by Dr. Mason to At Queen's, 30,000/.. w t his sum has been raised by sub he laid out in books, i I think they told us; and th e w h o l e has been apply seription to 60. soodtoo the formation of th e p resent b eaut if u l library. The B o tanic Garden has be e n great l y i mprove d I lately.—Corre s P o ndent of The Builder. The Morayshire Railway, a single line about 6+ mi l es l o ng, is completed at a tutal cost of 30,6491., or less and this includ es 5,000/. w hich was the t c h os a t n3 05/oVtaLinainnigile : the Act. The locomotives are what ar called tank engines, running on six wheels, and weighing 14 ton of London, s with coke and water. The engineer a. of the line is Mr. North British Ak Samuel, li v i vi gat vili fitter ace, igr 0 0 7•s• obo