The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-13 00:00:00

+ 111 " ° :. t; beggi v ?; e tol, . near bill what sb f had vhilst .11 5. "` thel aw o ank Ig. ssia d " ' ie to sr', ras 0 4 ' Avor. G REAT LEAGUE MEETING IN COVENT.GARDEN. The NEXT * AGGREGATE MEETING of the LEAGUE, Hi the THEATRE ROYAL, GOVENT-GARDEN, will be held 5n WEINFSDAY next, the 15th of January. GEOR GE WILSON, E sq ., w ill t a k e t h e Ch a i r at Seven o'clock precisely. r) The Meeti ng will be addressed by Richard Cobden, Esq., 1 •.; Thomas Milner Gibson, Esq., M.P. ; and W. .1. Fox, Esq. the ar ds of ad m i ssion may be had on application at the Offices of League, on slonda and Tuesday, between the hours of eleven a nd four o'clock. Y ItttAerpi o pll :ations for Private linxel to made personally, or by Monday. piTbe Cards of registered Members will admit, as heretofore, to the a nd galleries• Doors to be opened at Half past Six o'clock. • Half_ past WESTMINSTER and PART of MIDDLESEX. oeliv I °tiee is hereby given, that a J ur y o f S ewers h ave t hi s d a y ered Into Court a PRESENTMENT of the ESTATES and PERSO NS liable to be ra t e d t o t h e expense of ma i nta i n i ng and "Pairing the COMMON SEWERS in the Western Division . I _ l f the W estminster Sewers and on the Counters Creek Sewer. The sald Presentment is open at this office for the inspection of all raPerlisons interested therein ; and • her Majesty's Justices and Corn_7llls en ers will sit on Friday, the 17th January, and Friday, the aga • the y, ebruar 1845, a t O ne o ' clock, when parties nay be heard inst said Presentment, as by law allowed. . , LEWIS C. HERTSLET, Clerk. SiWere Office 1G ! . street, Soho.reek square, Jan. 10, 184 g. T.., ESTATES —RADNORSHIRE. " o , BP-% PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant 1 in ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, t'4l ° in C th ill , I ause of " GRAVENOR v. MILES," with theapproba at thsf Sir GIPPIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, Ituine Radnorshire Arms Hotel, Presteign, in the county of 41014' en T casntY, the 4th day of Febru ar y, 1545 , b etween t h e , ° f Pour a nd Five in the afternoon, in Two Lots, A FREEH OLD ESTATE, called LLANTRUSSA, containing 5. 4 . 1 . l c `• 38 P., situate in the parish of Llanvihangel Nantmellan, ate ea . Radnor, in the occupation of Thomas Miles. The iltabi, I 'Vnses a farm-house, with farm-yard enclosed, and barns, 'sto od , ' Ind n titbuildings, and several pieces of arable, pasture, and 'and and h • the & rut. ' as I ti ght of common over 1, 400 acres of land near Particular* 40 144, ,- nay be had (gr a ti s ) a t th e sa id M as t er ' s Ch am b ers: i n Steph„ P`wl-lsuildlngs, Chancery-lane, London ;of Mr. T. King klitito ~soli citor, Prest e i gn; of Messrs. White, Eyre, and W hite, llioti,,:.. Bedf ord-row, London ; of Messrs. Thomas, Jones, and t,ttionheiterei Millman.place, Bedford.row ; of Mr. Humphreys, Ind the: Ottord , Presteignthe Radnorsire Arms Hotel, Presteign ; Arms Hotel, Kington, h Flerefordshire. WIIITE, EYRE, and WHITE, Plaintiff's Solicitors. pkr„ CI iEAP SELF-SNUFFING CANDLES. -'S PATENT CANDLES, which burn . tbrou.h_Dtitheut snufiing, like the finest wax, are now retailed tare u4 t the country, at •r tinder One Shilling per 11. But ehriqUit betaken to prevent any imitation being passed off as tielit'',e,xt Candles; this attempt being made, and with too r f: L z 1445 Ble u itotli by some dealers, on account of the greater p The 'pr., tions• tie, b. ay obtain them wholesale from Edward Price and tie r k"3n•nt. Vauxhall, and Palmer and Co., Sutton-street, onweit. tiALAIER AND CO.'S DECIMAL PALM Tomw k, faANDLEs (to to the lb.) give the light of Three ordinary di ettick. require no anufßng, and can be used in any Can- It wie ld by every Oilman, Grocer, &c., at 71d. per lb. et the b h it ue y the following statement of Mr. J. Hawkins ere b f e ‘" e etinft of the British Association, that these Candles ' p ai j . er the rh -- ea Pest light at present in use. " With regard to ogeand the common Dip—when the latter was not snared ()te n " than about every ten minutes, it took four to be equal to ele °F th e former and when unsnufted altogether, it required 1, 41 ; 4 Pounds to be equal to one pound of Palmer's. After al. cen e l t° ftirther experiments with candles and also with oils, he to 0 i 1 7, e4 bY " re commending the self.snuffing candle in preference ti ler Pal —See Atheneum," Oct. 19, 1844. and Co.'s Mid-size Lamps and Candles of the same de. ufaCtrertsh,e&cabove, may be had of all Ironmongers, Lamp in the kingdom. CANDLE NOTORIETY.—W. S. HA EL'S 4 Superb COMPOSITE, load. per lb., requiring no snuff i ng, 4 14..: n P ar isuil and trial are allowed to surpass all o th ers of the for day for b eauty and brilliancy of light. There is no patent Co t Candles, * e ith er w ill those called patent burn so l ong a bY' h ours as the flue waxed-wick tallow moulds, or I s th e li g h t sal, field It_ or „ cash, at DATIES'S Old E s t a bli shed Warehouse, 63, St. opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The material RIBBON and BURTON offer to the Public b~ for the last ten years been found equal to silver in appearance asweetness, and superior to it in durability. Of the prices of tSo waiters, candlesticks, and all articles hitherto made in ail. ti.;; detailed catalogue, with engravings, will be seat (gratis) post- Fiddle Threaded Victoria Pattern. Pattern. Pattern Te I Le Spoons and Forks, full size, h_Phe (keen er li sert do • do • do los. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od i ,„, 54 do . do. do ss. Od. 1 Is. Od. 19s. Od. wr i ' .07 do. do. do 3s. Od. 6e. Od. 7e. Od. ENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS. The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders in the world 18 . how en sale a t RIPPON and BURTON'S extensive warehouses, 'g. Oxford street , corner of Newm an street (just removed from wells-street). Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30s. each ; titto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 60s. ; rich bronzed !troll ditto, with steel bar, 101. 6d.; iron fenders, 3 feet, di. 6d.; 4 4Nt, es. ; do. bronzed, and Sited witlretandardr, 3 feet, 9e. ; 4 f eet, , ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4e. 6d.; 4 feet, es. ; Tt.otht register stoves, with bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, t tn 5 guineas ; ditto, ditt o , w i t h ormolu ornaments, from 91. 10s. ; i 4.lning-room register stoves, 2 _fe e t, 20 5.; 3 f eet, 305.; bed _ tm'pllister stoves, 2 feet, 16s. ; 3 feet, 245. The new economi. II. ; n'tolo stove, with fender and radiating hearthplate, horn 81. hath4 "4-I tons for chambers, ls. 9d. p er set ; h andsome ditto, with A v kl 4 . 6 5• 6d•• newest pattern, with elegant b ronze d heads, I Is. /4 ttio ' 4 % 7 °f ere- " irons, with ormolu and richly cut heads, at pro. Zdo t .und:',, ti chs• Any article in furnishing ir onmongery, 30 per 1, ~t t l Is ~,I,:hY other house, while the extent and v ar i ety of the DVicreea °t. any equal. t en returned The money retued for every article %It) tt --- ----11k. z Detailed catalogues, with engraving s , ser a ( per - 'fished (in Wells-street) 1820. r t t ----- li\_ , ~,W , ith.,QUAR'rERLY REVENUE. vie t,eat satisfaction each Englishman learn. r od tilee'roemyerent displayed in tbe quarter's returns. .11 t P hails this addition, by which The fP e . bl ;e ex chee men er will soon become rich. M rs 40-ori_returni - Which have lately been made .....ao riii ,i_i of decided improvement in trade. t" eat:" Politicians have tried to discern . teeto Pl eas i ng a quarter's return. B 0 c 7,, tibe it to this cause, and others to that, . 1 244 th' e °,f them seem to know what to be at. •leey , d e h Y mek'd at the thing as they ought to have done, ...Such it h aye found that the cause is K MOSES and SON. cut fo r 4i'PPY addition would ne'er have been got, 4 0, e pq n . t m.,e Whom we name—most assuredly not! _eheir Clothes are so cheap that the public are able 4 ntl thus se additional needfuls at table. tio s , ~e i the load reader will clearly discern 11 mciisttierease is made in the quarter's return. -,„ 141,1 riles this Pleasing return has been won, Vrte p , , Imp n ,' return" to E. MOSES and SON. tios,,. L 'olle a re a "uTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! --, t1:4 1 `: end sZally informed that. during the re-erection of A 'tent i s 0 .., S premises in Aldgate, the entrance to their ,i4fizlit ;Il i ! . entitled Jit,ih,___. fat 154, Minories. " THE - COMMERCIAL g PHENO- Isee,,. l _ MI directions for Self-Measurement, on applica- A . warded post ftee. h, 4l tit l ai, tlio nt . READY MAD& £B. d. di tto e,1 . 'terf1ejd;::••••••......... ..... ..... ..... ........... ........ from 0 8 6 0 10 6 .. , !p 1) 4 , , on. • 41 ................... 0 ......... 4 • *4lO. tg: V ., V4rtt'ken, ;:i;•,.. Q 1 . ; ......... 444444 4 44 ..... • ...... ! ls 6 ~,, k w._ . oat, h an ,__ , Peltoes, and every description of 1 5 • 447, I„l6zter ce ati loenely trimmed style • e. - I 8 6 Ns 1/o osk' r Tt nuter evrY tkvs c at. in .... ....... 11,11 nrscl ...... ...-...- • ....... -.. ............ if 6 11,14 , 111.„ 0 4t i s t d t ri . 4c .... : ....................... . ............ 1 8 S 11:W441' 11 0 Li """......... .........:. " ................ - .:....-.7 . .... ..... "...:...... uit.„ ,, .eititedet;:!••••••••••••• ..... • te it:ir Stit h !! ... ....... ......... ......................... ..... e, neatly ....................... . 44 .i 7 braid, ' .. ... ... ...... . ....... .... .. ... .......... .... ...... vii,,oth,, c ki 4 :71 . , . set s, I ,_, i, laDlt TO REMIURN. from 1 18 0 ~, t -,zmat s t o e __ el et cellar and cuss r to, 4i !eed wri.ry style and Shape, handsomely trimmed I 5 0 l i eje k, . i titise P r lNl " .. 0 17 6 Itst 'ki n Oi 'ttn '.."'" ..... ....... ......... .... ............ ........... .. 00 6 tiler, ee 13_ tto , 41;::•!._ ............................................. loose 012 6 i „Nere t.rni TriiT tte ".......... ....... .......................- ..... o 12 0 e " .................. ...... ........................ 1 6 0 4.ter b. est,. th!ss c,„,.1tt0 it . ;;;;.............. ... . ........... .............. ...... 0 7 0 II 5 A *,_ ,ti.ett, ..... . `loot pattern..... ...... • 1 12 0 ...keit ‘,04.. bpi .2.. ........................ ..... !rnit,`: t u ' afl ufactured 215 0 kgoy,..nt x ,;.. .. .......... .. iin io ,ii,....t ro mni . 4o, _ ....... .. ..................... ... ........ ... ciu ruili. s ua ....... cured................... 1 7 0 kill to ........ ..... ......... ... .......... ... 11011114 ...... lit h . ley e x ,: ...... -... ... ........... 1 111 111 -4 1lin, - "nt can be had at five minutes notice, at the 1 dt,47..clrns co at following prices : %1 40 14 Jacket , vest and trousers ........ from 116 8 . exc,nitte.4'eete. and trousers from 0 18 11 w t se,, tett., . L Y article or ordered, lf not approved boyl h n •-•„ E, 14; 1 ! Money 4.1 i "Nes.. - '°Eal arid returner Irars, h 1 le and Retail xie4:e.r,nct% ,:i? °fltettrs and a r 1 Wa W reh o ousemen, 154, Mi -14 aq, lt 44,...„k Agate, c l t ii_eppoei e te ne th a e Church tuy . a ed 44 ,,P c mition ° ",a a Zon are obliged to ' guard the public l'b e Oeik rho 'tne"aving learned that the untradesmanlike tad L i a r tni to i n flected with them, or it's the same cencern, lis pt kin ev ent ; filasppotle who eenn ex n , o t ,l l anY instances, and for obvious reasons. i lZeit, e 7f4 e 4 , c i l , ealro cat " en u s i ir rt h e atr i e ea r p w Cl h ot a t t t s i y n g ot s h h e o r ul e d sta t b o 9, i ,ilt. ti" o tCh ure e il or send to 154, Alinories, or 4, Aldgate, Vei s Z till s „ i ns i , l 2 . ' ,ta traneacted at this Establishment from sun I[-7 on Sa turday, when business is resumed till t% e ir t el o v n e ALStis sc ...,,,, f Okie,. or A m , ORBUTIC DROPS, a Sure Cure .-k or 1 , , eg s , bo i '%l of 'Als o :. r., Scurvy, &c.. ---Read the following wonderfill I . 21 0 ,,, 1 the „,„.0.-scorbutie Drops. It must convince the most h ., tr o ‘ik l , :rt,. ° ,, i , ‘. ty .. and great value of this extraordinary corn_ fu ry 4 : ,...", ,. 8, a hi',Z_l.niportant letter is sent to Mr. liaise by Mr. 3, o `4trib, ni ,114 rent, VatYr4;eBgctlaBble farmer, of the parish el* Brent. Dear Sir,—l consider it a duty iilthr%l,e,o4rhuatitei\rotep:.tate t o ' the 42 Public the invaluable properties of 0. Too remember, when I first applied to you, but 4, 4 ,4 chnr ' 3 ,.'t out t() r , try. . 'or I bei , nopes of receiving any benefit for my poor e5.00 _ t in r , g in o _ eve I informed you that I had been trying i.,let in .' l o g, t r . rilef to gh, my child ease, but day by day she iZ'ith 1 4 ' abl e ,„A°rse until at ed lasy t a r d •strength le ft her, and she Was loki ,orbutie•- w alk ; her tl,4qk," h - c:Z U °Ms, her appeut pe i t i were covered all over . . t,,,,,_ .bp ni agete es on : l och a dreadful manner that she wo e uld enlP ll roll et, iat o y , the rnediately you Ini 'he ground. and she could get no sleep what t)shht°ur kerb saw her, you told me you were t o f ,„ utie Drops would cure her. Before she had taken I ... 4 joYed `"eni all the i • - . ~.c , eo und - tching ceased, her appetite returned, and iit,,, kl bottl e d and refresh in sl to% o ' r as roiiio e her e k io was g fairl,. By the time she had taken bett er th rett on t i c' t. her, aria as as any person's, the use of her . I thank God, her health is now as h 14 rem n lever attle. t k'o. Al kr. iTe, 5. , 1, 1 11 ,_ re to ask for , dear Sir, yours respectfullY, " WILLIAM MATTHEWS." " llalse'eßcorbutic Drops." Price 25. 9d. ..4 to pint bottle et,Lt?lea,,,,, 8, en ' at4 Mlng nearly six 2s. 9d. bottles. 4 71 \ lian' o „' A lOnts far 4 ,41, t ' 14 : 1 At on t ' ; ( i s , ILO Lo ndon--Barclaynotbor:ro2 and Sons, Farrl4igdon - - ut, 29, Strand, King, ap nger, 150, N N.................. Oxf ord_ street ; and Johnston, 68, Cor..i -s C).PI-----fTnrT,-,, It 229, STRAND, LONI)ON. a Letter from William Wilson, Esq., . G A R. 11iIb' - - -'-' ' , A 4 1r F:tes s 'lt i • nheumatie iliirtieuthat I inform you with what Chß's, near Zi. :;. 4 lti a ,..!, , !_ltlY the great est ?lea, " C•ifton, York, Feta. 5, 1844. IZ . :y ,„' ‘ ` no .( k lout and ,;six74. I s„..`" n li o h.tve had the ItheiimaPave effected a cure in me. ,;(,i4eede,l to ebli, to eb:ain the least ism ; and, in spite of all I i i . cu te r" ISLIOr's Pills, ' whi ch, after until a friend i i. ' ate . a few trials, effected a et liberty te .. -- o 1140 ray name if it will he of Inc service . " WILLIAM WILSON." It ~,, ki,,, .„, i, , • ' , 0 r„, x urs, trnly, is tier proof ef the great efficacy ~ ~ k i,,_, ~ nt testimonial is a further 1_ 114,Za.., Medicine, which ° it i. 0441 parn. Sciatica, Lumbago , ;conll3 • glffective remedy for • *roux, Pains in the Itt, t o ts : I l k ei e •f e el ea mistake n for eothache. and • fur all Gouty t,titi'_'eltiecit°• clarifying riencies. . ot, 448 fr„lnte a ver h ermission te refer to the following 4l2it c ol , tribu a eof ethers whose thoh,;•-2. I t , ii. ed to advance this ponala , .oet station in k tiet‘yt• the 6: 043 9, Esq. Coroner , 1151 r medicine in public ~.. Nt....._ er alie • cie 'la Garde , Lieutena nt Rev. Dr. !, t 1 ,3_tater, D artford; veteran Companies I _-_ . asters, Late of 1 4. tWiliesie Mr ~ , .. r. miskin brewer ~Il y t; lir.lnv, • Richard Stone, Luton • Joh J. G;+ es, Of It 'at this sod, Perbright ; all of w ho it 4 1 eg. t, it ks . 2 .,ibubli tthi medicine, and have allowed th va !Qceived e l4 t t i , ..no rr , a3 Zig the same tor the benefit f e proprietor the 4 t i 5k 4 . 11 ,re5i,,,,ZZ1 1 t,2 . 29, St and, Lension c aa,l h : y a ill s ieted aii . n ' ~. 4N P rice ;:T . ~.., tia ;:ociine Vendera throughout the -11riiitned . I% ant x"‘GOtiand.RHEUM ‘4r s of " Thovias p ATI C PILLS, and observe iligiiki.: tiosatam en r...,_"'"t. ' , 28, Strand, Louden," . ..........ele a ffi xed to each belt of the ''' - •• J/1~1~~ f / Z K ''' • t ///. * • - • , a l* .... .. '. ...1t; _ - • • :::•-f.• • - - , (z -/ a 4 011111 . 1 ' It ,* .„..,,„ . 41 - T • ,• ' I ' 1 -*_,,,, ,i . , -,. , , ~,,,„• v ~.„ . . , ..„.„:,....,..„...,..,. ~,..,._•,_, 4.' 41 ' .4 4 ''. :''',-- .s .. .1 ' ii();,./Iti, ‘ ''''''' 7 •- • WI , . - ' i ~ ~ .- 41:1•• „. , . - .... • .... , • . - - , ..•. e', 1. ,,,,,,,,,, 71 -"; .. . , - 7,Pc: - T, ( 7 . --- -:; ° ":;',. 1*4 . ; : ,\ .0 ,P .: , .. * ,e, __ • ' o t.. .( 9 ' . . ',----- - ...,.. , .--. I,!S .: \, 4,Zrz4,,, -•!.: e . 1 . -•. .1 • 1 :' i , . I r / ---, ) , r • . ' ~.. ... .. . i ' •T? ~... 'N ''. 1 ,' h ' _,..117451 .( '' a; ' , .. 4 '.......,11i - it ' . i•.' ' i. ''' IV" ) '. ' --‘- S' * ' ;,- "- - '4 - - ~. • .:..'"'., "4' ,A. 1 , '" . " . ,j'tagt'lti l, ' - ge f,4 '• __ .. • • • r................... : r.- ',,,,,......,........c1ua5cryrmanr..........,..5tx r. , .....Ermssmr.a..rmrsnr. , ..raerrra , n - s,rottelass,d,c r r ar ., , . ft.,..... ... . . -.----- No 16,352 LONDON ISIONDA EVENIN,G SUN, JANUARY 13, 1845. PRICE s d. the THE SUN is Pubhalted EVERY MORNING a t FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVE RY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Timeor and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST f AFTERNOON TRAIN.q ing PARLIAMENTARY and all ot her , sonta2n NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONI - )031. CHOOL of CHEMISTRY an d NATURAL k 7 PHILOSOPHY, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, ; LONDON ; under the direction of JOHN RYAN, LL.D., M.D., and j Professor BACHHOFFNER, M.A., Ph. D. I The Course of CHEMICAL LECTURES and Practical Demon ' strations for General Students, Agriculturists, &c., under the direction of Dr. JOHN RYAN, will commence on TUESDAY, the 4th of February. The STEAM NAVIGATION CLASS, for NAVAL OFFICERS and others, will commence on MONDAY, the 3d of February. The CLASS for RAILWAY ENGINE DRIVERS will commence on TUESDAY EVENING, the 4th of February, at Eight o'clock. These Lectures aro delivered on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Daily instruction in CHEMICAL MANIPULATION and PRAC TICAL ANALYSIS, by Dr. RYAN. A Syllabus of the various Classes may be had at the Institution. IRELAND. Capital .£500,000. Bmpowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. the steady success and Increasing presperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last anaual investigation to declare a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. oa the amounts invested on each Policy erected on the Profit scale. power which the British Government most anxiously desires to obtain, and is now known to be engaged in a dark plot to achieve. " Eleventhly. I object to the Act, because it purports to give jurisdiction by Act of Parliament to Commis sioners, eight of whom are Protestants, and two of whom are Catholic laymen, over the usages and discipline of the Church of Rome, and over the title of every bishop, parish priest, or other ecclesiastical incumbent in Ireland. I object to that jurisdiction as being Protestant in prin ciple —namely, emanating from an Act of Parliament, an Act of the lay Legislature. It may be said that there is an inherent jurisdiction in the Catholic priests, named in the Commission, over these spiritual matters of usage and discipline, and perhaps ever what the Act fantasti cally calls 'intendment of usage.' But my answer is, that such spiritual jurisdiction can exist only within the diocese of each bishop who is a Commissioner, and the power under the Act to decide upon the usage and dis• cipline of the Catholic Church is not confined to that dio• cese. Another answer is, that no such inherent jurisdic tion can be said to exist in the two lay Commissioners. Sir Patrick Bellew and Mr. Blake are not spiritual per sons. At least, the only title they have to be so is de rived from the Act of Parliament—a derivation the vali dity of which I utterly deny. " Tvvelfthly. I object to the statute, because the power of the Commissioners extends to deciding who is the lawful incumbent according to the discipline of the Ca tholic Church, as a bishop of any diocese, and as a parish priest of any parish. For example, as to the bishop : suppose a It gacy bequeathed to the Bishop of Elphin, and that any dispute arose as to who was, according to the discipline of the Catholic Church, the bishop of the diocese, that question would have to be decided in the first instance by the three Catholic prelates and two Catholic laymen—being Commissioners—it being, as I presume, admittedly uncanouical for them to make any such decision. " Thirteenthly. I object to the statute, inas muc h as i t gives jurisdictio n t o the three Catholic prelates and two Catholic laymen to decide, in the first instance, upon a disputed title to the incumbency of a parish in the diocese of another bishop—it being perfectly clear that those five Commissioners, or:any of them, cannot have any canonical right to decide that question. " Here I am bound, once more, to take up the pastoral of the Most Reverend Doctor Murray, and accurately to state how he seeks to solve this difficulty. His answer to it will be found at page 22. These are his Lordship's words EXAMPLES F"..' "t 1 Premium e• Bonus Bemis in g g . g - added Cash. Ec g I a. d. X s. d. £ a. d. £ a. d. 1837 170 9 3 77 5 1 12 3 9 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 5 6 9 16 4 1839 116 16 0 51 511 711 9 Ugg tom ' g o g X s. ds 346 2 3 296 13 4 247 4 5 ARCHBISHOP CROLLY AND MR. O'CON NELL. LETTER FROM THE PROPA GANDA. DUBLIN, JAN. 11.—The following most important letter from the Roman Catholic Primate, Dr. Crolly, addressed to Mr. O'Connell, appears in the Dublin Evening Pout of this afternoon. Archbishop Crolly has published this letter, in consequence of certain statements in the letter of Mr. O'Connell, which we have already published : "TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P. Dear Sir,—On reading in the Pilot, of the 10th instant, your interesting letter, addressed to the Right Rev. Dr. Cantwell, Roman Catholic Bishop of Meath, I was surprised and sorry to find that you had ventured to assert that a letter sent to me some time past from the Propaganda was not a canonical document Allow me to assure you that, in the year 1839, I received from . the Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda a communication cf a similar description, in which I was directed to admonish some political ecclesiastics, who had made at public meetings such vi.,lent speeches as were not congenial to the mild spirit of their sacred ministry. In obedience to the injunction of the Holy See, I endeavoured to reclaim those misguided clergymen, but, as my fraternal admonitions did not produce the desired effect, his 'Holiness directed the Sacred Congregation to send me another letter on the,same subject, in order that I should more efficaciously admonish such priests or prelates as I might find taking a prominent and im prudent part in political proceedings. " I 'considered it my duty to lay this document before the assembled prelates at our last general meeting in Dublin, who not only acknowledged it to be authentic and canonical, but to be a document of such importance that they entered it on their minutes, and unanimously resolved that they would regulate their conduct according to its injunctions, and use their influence with their clergy, in their respective dioceses, to prevail on them to follow its salutary in structions. You have repeatedly declared that you would be guided by the decision of the assembled prelates, and lam sure that you will not wonder at my astonishment, when I found that you had publicly denounced a document which met with their unquali fied and unanimous approbation. Knowing the honesty of your heart, and the fidelity with which you adhere to the authority of the holy Catholic Church, I deem it my duty to subjoin the entire letter which I received from the Propaganda, together with the resolution of the prelates at their late meet ing, in order that you may not be misled by unsatis factory information, but may have these genuine documents fairly placed before your own impartial and powerful understanding ILLME. AC RME. DOMINE— " • Memmisso profecto debet Amp. Tua datas ad Te die 12 Martii, Anni 1839, ab Sac line Congre. fuisse litteras, quibus illud Tifsi. SSmi etiam Dni Nri Gregorii P.P. XVL nomine, vehementer commendabatur, ut Uni vel Alteri Antistiti nonnullisque Ecelesiasticis istius Regni viris, qui tamquam politicis i nogetiis nimium ad dicti, et de Republica minus prudenter coram Populo disserentes traducebantur, saniora, si relata subsisterent, suggereres consilia, ratioaemque sacro ministerio magis consentaniam diligentissime suaderes. Equidem non dubitat Sac Congregatio quin Tu omni studio in id adla boraveris, eamque operam adhibueris, quam rei gravitas postulabat, et I tuo in Apostolicana Sedem oiasequio ex. pectat licebat. Atqui tamen impensis per Te curie opta turn exitum non appimi respondisse, ox publicis priesertitn istarum Regionum Ephemeridis apparet, übi sermones referuntur ab aliquibus, ed clero, et non ne mine etiarn Episcoporum turn in conventibus et conviviis, turn in Templis ad populum recens habiti, qui certe. si ita esset, illos annirnarum saluti, Reli gionis bono, Dieque lionori unit* ut par esset, intentos, atque adeo a politicarum partium studiis, et smeuli negotiis prorsus alienos minima demonstrarent. Dissimulandum sane non est id Sac. hum Cogi i, ipsique SSmo Domino molestius accidisse, quod in Ecclesiastici Cactus dotrimentum, ac dedecus vergat ; immo vero Apostolicie Sedi injuriarn creet, quasi nimirum ea de sslutaribus ad istum Clerum monitis, opportune dirigen dis partma sollicita, memoratis nonnullorum ex illo consiliis faveat, nut saltum connivers videatur. Et reupse his querimoniis seu potius criminationibus locum jam non semel extitisse Ampm. Tuana fortas:a latet, sed Apostolica Sedes tristi experientia summopero dolet. lime porro caves est cur Sacra Congreatio. rursus ad 'l'e de gravissimo hoc argument° scribere, ipso SSmo Dno. Nostro auctore festinet. Nosti optima, Prmsul amplissime, qum sit Eccletiastici muneris ratio, atque indoles ; quantumque decent, et religionis incolumi tati intersit, ut qu i sacris aunt mancipati, Regis pacifici ministri, et mysteriorum Dei dispensatores ; maxillae vero spirituali fidelium et regimini prrepo siti, nullimode se negotiis stecularibus implicent ; quietem, tranquillitatem, ac pacem, qure Christianitatis vinculum est, sedul o i n popuio foveant ; subjectionem temporali potestati,i n li es qum ad res civiles pertinent de bitten jugiter exemple,ao verbis insinuent, et singularom prudentiam animiquo moderationern prmseferentes, Chris turn et hune Crucifixum solummodo, prmdicantes, quid quid commissum sibi gregem vel leviter concitare, corn movere, et ab Evangelica3 Lagis lenitato abducere possit cautissitna devitent. Ejuemodi est semperque fuit Ca tholicm Ecclesite doctrina, quam Apostolica Sedes ex sui °flied sanctitate tradere, et data occasion° incularo nun quam intermisit. Tuam itaqu e erit, Amplissime Domine, his vestigiis studiose insistere et prmnuncitos de tanta re sac. Congis., ac Sanctitatis Sum census pro opportunitate aperiendo, quotqut ex Ecclesiastici s viris priesertim in upiscapali gradu constitutes rode ulla ratione devios ag noscas in omni charitate ac patentia efficacissime adino uere. Quod quidern dual saris perspectre prudentim, et sollicitudini turn committo, observantiam moire Tibi ex animo profiteor, et fainta omnia precor a Deo. ." Amplitudinis Tune. Ronne ex Adibus Sac. Congris. de Prop. Fide. die 15 Octobris, 1844. " Ad officia paratissimus, " J. PH. CARD. FRANSONIUS, " JOANNES BRUNELLI, secretaries. " H. P. D. Guillelmo Crolly, Archiepo Armachano robes Hibernir e Primati. prfefectus. " Concordat cum originali, "` r Gulielmus Crolly.' "` At a general meeting of the archbishops and bishops of Ireland, held in the Presbytery-house, Marl borough-street, Dublin, on the 13th day of November, 1844, the following resolution was adopted, the Most Rev. Dr. Crolly in the chair:— "'Moved by the Right Rev. Dr. Browne, of Elphin ; and seconded by the Right Rev. Dr. M'Nally, of Clogher : " That the Most Rev. Dr. Crolly be requested to reply to the letter received from the holy father, stating that the instructions therein contained have been re ceived by the assembled prelates of Ireland, with that degree of profound respect, obedience, and veneration, that should ever be paid to any document emanating from the Apostolic See ; and that they all pledge them selves to carry the spirit thereof into effect. Also, that the original be entered on our minutes. " 'el W. CROLLY, Chairman, " ' LAWRENCE O'DONNELL, Secretary." " With regard to the Concordat between the Pope and the British Government, which has so justly excited directly shall t join the l alarming apprehensions in the minds of all t h e c l ergy and laity of Ireland, I can only state, in the most so l emn manner, Y or indirectly, except f th it n d t pre lacy of Ireland by using every influence in by that public know ru m o u r nothing ; am o i my power to prevent any such insidious scheme, which would be de structive of the independence and purity of our holy re ligion. " I have the honour to remain, with the highest re spect and esteem, dear Mr. O'Connell, your faithful and obedient servant, " k W. CROLLY. "Dublin, Walsh's Hotel, Jan. 11, 1815." MR. O'CONNELL'S LETTER ON THE CHA RITABLE BEQUESTS ACT. DUBLIN, JAN. 11.—The following is the concluding portion of Mr. O'Connell's letter, addressed to the Right 11ev. 1)r. Cantwell, Roman Catholic Bishop of Meath, which appears in the Pilot of this evening " Ninthly. I object to the connexion between our pre lates and the Government, English or Irish, upon the principle avowed, and published, and proclaimed by those prelates themselves when they unanimously declared they would never, never accept a State provision for themselves or their clergy. la hat is the objection to a State provision ? What, but that it would place them under the imputation of being instruments in the hands of an anti-Catholic, an anti i lrish Government ? The State provision would have the good effect of relieving the poor Catholics from the support of their Church ; but our prelates rightly deemed that it would be in its nature contaminating, and therefore they rejected all such connection. ILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive LY and injurious Metals, called Nickel and German Silver, sup planted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless .41.13ATA MITE. C. WATSON, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Folgate, aided by a person of Science in the amalgamation of Metals, hits succeeded in bringing to Public Notice the most beautiful Article ever yet offered ; possessing all the richness of Silver In appearance, with all its dura bility and hardness—with its perfect sweetness in use, undergoing, as it does, a Chemical Process, by which, all that is nauseous in mixed Metals is entirely extracted—resisting all Acids—may be cleaned as silver, and is manufactured into every Article for the Table and Sideboard:— Fiddle. Table Spoons and Forks, 16s. 6d. doz. Desert Ditto ...• • . 12s. 6d. Tea 5p00n5........ •• • • ss. 6d. Sugar Tong. Threaded. 30s. 255. 12s. id. gs. We. 28s. 131. 6d. Zs. 6d. C. WATSON begs the Public will understand that this Metal is peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from Gold than kis metal is from all others—on its intrinsic merit alone he wishes it to be tested, and from the daily increasing ealogiums he re ceivee, he is convinced that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of universal wear. C. Watson's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Currant is just published, and Families who regard economy and elegance should possess themselves of this usend Book, which may be had Gratis, and Post Free, from the above Address. PATENT PARAGON CAMPHINE LAMPS. The perfection of these Lamps over the Vesta has been happily attained by the invention of two parallel flat rings —a larger and a smaller forming a cone round the margin of the wick, which cause a rapid reverberation of air against the flame—thus condensing every particle of volatilized vapour, it is free from smoke or smell, having perfect combustion, and in full action, emits a light equal to 16 wax candles. C. Watson's Warehouses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Folgate, will contain, throughout the season, all the most elegant recherche and new patterns, comprising Or-molu, China, Glass, and Opal. Old Oil Lamps fitted with the Paragon Head for 21s. And the Paragon Apparatus applied to the Vesta for 6s. The Spirit analysed and recommended by 1)r. Ure, is delivered in screw cans by C. Watson's carts, at 4s. per gallon. 41 & 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON FOLGATE. HEARTBURN, ace.—Cert.rn and immediate relief in the hours of business, by night, or on a Journey, is given by the Pure Alkaline Preparations of 81-CARBONATE of SODA and POTASS, compressed into Pills by Brockeden's Patent Process. They thrnish an ever ready and instant remedy to those painful diseases of the digestive organs, Heartburn, Sick-headache, Indigestion, I.c.c , produced by Acidity. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; and by every Chemist and Druggist in the United Kingdom. Price One Shilling pe Box, or in Family Poxes, Nalf-a-Crown. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—Spectator, Robinson, from Maurit us, off Falmouth, sailed Oct. 23 ; Gazelle, Ramsay, from Van Diemen's Land, off Falmouth, sailed from Hobart Town, Sept. 10. Arrivals at Mauritius—Ariel, Parsons, Oct. 17, from Bourbon ; Pacquebot des Mers du Suacotineau, from Bordeaux ; Bellone, Fitau, from Nantes ; Ann, Caith ness, 18th, from Algoa Bay ; Venus, White, from St. Augustin's Bay ; Amphitrite, Davidson, from Ichaboe ; Henry Curwen, Vickers, from Bordeaux ; Sucrier, Vin cent, from Havre, passed to Bourbon ; Guiana, Duff; from Adelaide and Swan River ; Black Joke, Desenne, 19th, from Tamatave ; Perseverant, Durant, from Ciota. Arrivals at Hobart Town.—Angelina, Grey, Aug. 24, from Woolwich ; Cadet, Hillman, from Dublin and Rio ; America, Berry, from Boston ; John Tomkinson, Aug. 30, from London ; Water Lilly, Sept. 2, from Sydney ; Abeona, 4th, Lillias, sth, from Port Philip ; lanthe, from Boston ; Sylvanus, from Port Albert ; Barossa, from London. Arrival at Launceston.—Robert Matthews, Aug. 29, from London and Hobart Town, and would load for London. Departure from Hobart Town.—lsabella Anna, for London, and got aground, was afterwards hove down and surveyed, and found to be much damaged. Departure from Manilla—Carshalton Park, Aug. 23, to London. Arrival at Melbourne, Port Phillip—Lord William Bentinck, Sainthill, from London. Arrivals—Hannah Kerr, from Bombay, off Liverpool, sailed Sept. 25, St. Helena Nov. 25 ; Flora Kerr, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Sept. 21 ; Isis, Fisher, from Bengal, off Liverpool, sailed Ang.27, St. Helena Nov. 18. DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS. The next Mails for Malta, Greece, and the lonian Islands, via Southampton, will be dispatched from hence on the morning of Thursday next, the 16th inst. The next Mail for Egypt and India will be dispatched on Feb. 3. The next Mail for India, via Marseilles, will he dis patched on the evening of Feb. 7. Mails will be forwarded to Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video, by H.M. steamer Firebrand, which, it is expected, will leave Devonport the middle of this month. All letters posted before the departure of this steamer will be sent by her, unless otherwise directed. '1 he next mails for the West Indies, &c., will be dis patched hence on the morning of Friday next, the 17th, by the steamer Avon. The next Mails for America will be made up on the evening of February 3, and dispatched for Liverpool on the 4th, by the steamer iiibernia. The Mails for Hamburgh are still sent via Holland, in consequence of the approach to Cuxhaven being im practicable on account of the ice. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow (Monday) afternoon at the Castle, at half- past two o'clock. Yesterday the unfavourable state of the weather prevented her Majesty and the Royal Family from taking their accustomed walking and equestrian ex ercise in the grounds adjacent to the Castle. his Royal Highness Prince Albert, from the same cause, was prevented from enjoying the sport of shooting in the royal preserves. The Duke of Sotomayor, the Spanish Minister, had an audience of the Queen on Friday evening, to deliver his credentials. His Excellency was intro duced to her Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, prin cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and was most graciously received. Thy Queen and Prince Albert took equestrian ex ercise for an hour on Friday evening in the riding school, attended by the Equerries in Waiting. His Excellency the Duke and the Duchess of Soto mayor, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord and Lady Cottenham, and the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, took their departure from the Castle yesterday. The Earl and Countess of Jersey and Lady Cle mentina Villiers, the Earl and Countess of Dalhousie, and Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, arrived yesterday at the Castle, on a visit to her Majesty. Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, and the Rev. Frederic Anson, had the honour of joining the royal circle at dinner yesterday. The band of the Royal Horse Guards was in at tendance during dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the Castle, and per formed the remainder of the evening. This morning the Queen and Prince Albert walked for some time on the Terrace and in the Home Park. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Alice were taken walking exercise in the forenoon. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, the whole of the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel of the Castle. The Hen. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duk e an d Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelits, attended by Baron Knesebeck and Mr. Mildmay, honoured Count Kiel mansegge, the Hanoverian Minister, with their com pany at dinner on Saturday evening, at his Excel lency's residence in Grosvenor-place. The Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz attended Divine service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. The Ministers present were Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, Lord Wharncliffe, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, the Right Honourable W. E. Glad stone, and Lord Granville Somerset. The Earl of Aberdeen and Mr. Gladstone arrived in town in the forenoon from Windsor Castle. The Council sat three hours. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Wesley read the prayers ; the Rev. Mr. Perkins preached the sermon. The Marquis of Down shire, Lords Hawarden, Wharnclifle, and C. Fitzroy, attended the evening service in the Chapel Royal yesterday. The Earl and Countess of Dalhousie left town on Saturday for Windsor Castle. The Austrian Ambassador, Count Dietrichstein, paid visits to the Royal Family in town on Saturday. Dispatches from the Governor of South Australia were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. It is believed that Mr. Frederick Goulhurn, son of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is to be the new Com missioner of Customs in the place of the lion. lieneage Legge, lately deceased. " Tenthly. I object to this statute, because I see plainly, and recent events demonstrate thaf, however well-intentioned and pure our prelatic commissioners are, this is one great step—l had a lmost said another great step—towards facilitating the introduction of power and control in the British Government over the appointment of our bishops—m power and control which our hierarchy, and clergy, and gentry, and laity have in dignantly rejected as the price of civil liberty—but a " Sixteenthly, I object to this Bequests Act because it most unjustly takes away from Catholics altogether the power of demising or charging for the necessary purposes of the charity any lands which may be de• vised under its provisions. The power of letting Ca tholic charity lands is given altogether to the Protes tant majority of the Commissioners —that being the ne cessary result of the majority. It is true the Act re quires the assent to every such lease of the Catholic in cumbent; but if he shall not assent lands may lie waste, and the Board of Commissioners have thus a power of coercing him into signifying his assent. This is a most vexatious portion of the Act, and would be found most mischievous in practice; but I still entertain the strongest hopes that all Catholics will desert the Act, and let it perish by inanition, unless, indeed, it be sooner repealed. " Seventeenthly. I object to this Act of Parliament from the absolute, uncontrollable, and irresponsible power it g i ves the Secretary at the Castle, or whoever else represents the Government in Ireland, over the Ca tholic Commissioners. The three reverend prelates that are now in the 'Commission may be turned out (if I were not'speaking of such reverend personages, I would say might be kicked out) at at any moment, without any fault assigned, or assignable, and without the form of even one hour's previous notice. The Lord Bishop of Down and Connor may come up from Belfast to attend his duty as a commissioner, and may find on his arrival that he was superseded, without any other ceremony than such an uncivil letter as that written by Mr. Henry Sugden to the repeal magistrates. In fact, there never was such unqualified despotic authority as that granted by the Bequests Act to the Government over those Ca tholics who have accepted, or shall hereafter accept, the Ake of commissioner. " Eighteenthly. I object to this Act because it gives so insulting a preponderance to the Protestant Commis sioners. It is really monstrous. The Catholics of Ire land are the overwhelming majority of the Irish people ; and are therefore entitled, upon principle, to a majority in the Commission. They would ask nothing more than an equality; yet they are entitled fur another reason to the majority—that is, because the Parliamentary returns show, that in the last year 22,000/. was vested in Catho lic charities, and only 8,0001. in Protestant charities. The Catholics being thus in the majority of 9-10ths of the population, and paying 3-4ths of the quantity of money devoted to charity, yet this Act of Parliament gives them but five. commissioners to eight. How bitterly do I regret that such an Act of Parliament has received any countenance from any of our reverend prelates I " Nineteenthly. I object to this statute by reason of the insulting manner in which it was carried. It was passed through both Houses of Parliament without any previous consultation with the Catholic clergy or laity ; or, if any of the_ laity were consulted, it was in such privacy as not to have been as yet discovered, and must have been with some one of that class who are never consulted except when mischief is intended. It was carried, I need not say, when my son and I were unjustly imprisoned. If I had been in the House Is think I would rather have perished on the floor than have allowed such an Act to pass at the period it did—the close of the session. " Twentiethly. I object to this statute because in its nature it must have tended to create a schism or division among the Catholic prelacy and clergy of Ireland—to raise doubts, dissensions, and distrusts in the Catholic body, clergy and laity ; and above all, to create suspi cions, however unfounded, and a tendency to irreverence towards such of the clergy as may connect themselves with the present anti-Irish Administration. " Twenty-firstly. I object to this statute because it is a direct assertion on the part of the Legislature of a right to give to commissioners of the appointment of the Government authority over Catholic spiritual matters ; such commissioners having no other spiritual qualifica tion than that they must profess to be Catholics.' " Twenty -secondly. I object to this statute because it ' imposes duties on Catholic Commissioners which, I humbly conceive, they cannot in conscience perform. In my humble judgment the administration of Catholic charities should be left to Catholics exclusively—the ad ministration of Protestant charities to Protestants ex clusively—the administration of Presbyterian charities to Presbyterians exclusively —and the administration of Unitarian charities to Unitarians exclusively ; whereas this statute confounds all in one mass, and renders it incumbent on the Catholic as well as the other Commis sioners to adhere strictly to the education of Protestants in Protestantism, of Presbyterians in Presbyterianism, and of Unitarians in Unitarianism. " There is another duty which this statute imposes on the Catholic Commissioners—that is, to sue for and re cover property belonging to the regular clergy, and to apply that property to other charitable purposes. " Upon this subject my opinion is firm and undoubted. I mean my opinion that it will be the duty, under this Act, of the Catholic Commissioners to spoliate the pro perty of the regular clergy, and to apply it to other cha ritable purposes. " His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin has upon this subject preferred the opinions of Messrs. Smith and Greene to mine. It will be my humble duty respect fully to show his Grace that the opinion of these gentle men is either inapplicable or equivocal, or, at all events, that it is unfounded. But this letter has run to such a great length that I must reserve this subject as the exclusive topic for a second letter, to follow this without any delay whatsoever. I trust by the next post after this letter arrives in Dublin it will be followed by the letter on the regular clergy. " I cannot, however, conclude the present letter with out expressing, in sorrow and in anguish, the apprehen sions I deeply entertain from the facts I have avowed— namely, the existence of a conspiracy betwen the English Government and English Catholic agents at Rome to delude the Ministers of his Holiness the Pope, and to obtain measures calculated to affect the civil rights, but, above all, the religious independence of the Catholic Church in Ireland. " Since I commenced this letter, I find it avowed by the Whig press, that the Whigs whilst in office had an English agent residing at Rome, in order, if possible, to influence the political opinions of that Court unfavour ably to the liberties of the Irish nation. It is no longer concealed that Mr. W. Petre is acting in that capacity for the present Administration. 1 have already as• serted, and I assert again, from undoubted authority, that his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Crolly is in possession of a letter from the Propaganda relating to the repeal agita tion in Ireland. It is an awful predicament to have the Catholics of Ireland placed in. The seerecy that has been hitherto observed makes the facts at present disco vered only the more formidable. How can we be secure if, under such circumstances, any minority of our pre lates should enter into any arrangements with the British Government, or sanction any arrangements, uninfluenced by the judgment of the majority of the Irish prelates, and perhaps uncommunicated to the laity or to the re• sidue of the prelacy ? I do not say or insinuate that any such arrangement has taken place, or is at all likely to take place ; but it is unfortunate, very unfortunate, that at such a moment as this, with a full-blown conspiracy against the independence of our Church just discovered, this Act of Parliament Commission should be in exist ence, and should be accepted by any of our prelates, however venerable or venerated. For one, I tremble at the possible result. " Something should be done to quiet the just fears and necessary apprehensions of the ever faithful people of Ireland. It will not do to attempt to muffle those fears and apprehensions by alleging that more consolatory intelligence has been received from Rome. Until now we did not know of the conspiracy at all—the entire was concealed. How know we what it may be the interest of the English agent to conceal ? I believe there is no doubt that the letter to his Grace the Archbishop of Armagh was obtained and transmitted at a period when the friends of the independence of the Irish Church at Remo were absent, either in vacation or upon business. There was a singular dexterity in obtaining and dis patching that letter. " There is no part of the Catholic Church in the uni verse more faithfully submissive in spirituals to the authority of his Holiness the Pope than the Catholic Church in Ireland. Clergy and laymen both join in this unqualified submission. As a layman I myself proclaim, and I trust practise, the most dutiful submission in spirituals, morals, discipline, and doctrine to the see of Rome. Yet I have sworn—and so have all the Irish Catholics—that the Pope has not any temporal or civil jurisdiction within this land. " In cases of doubt, as to who is the authorised priest, Or whom a donation or legacy may be intended, the usages and discipline of our Church are for the present placed under the guardianship of your own bishops, who will be able, with the blessing of God, to have a rule established, whereby, in all such cases, the certificate of the diocesan bishop shall be taken as conclusive evidence.' " Mark well that his Grace here distinctly admits the existence of the difficulty. He admits that, according to the statute, one Catholic bishop being on the Com mission, gets jurisdiction over the diocese of another bishop. Nay, the Catholic laymen in the Commission obtain from the statute similar jurisdiction. Mark, also, that it will not be denied by anybody that the exercise of such jurisdiction by a bishop or layman is uncanoni cal, and, I believe, therefore necessarily criminal. Mark, also, that it is this statute that thus confessedly gives a jurisdiction, the exercise of which would be essentially criminal, which is the subject of the present discussion. Who can be surprised, then, that many Catholic prelates have strong conscientious objections to co-operate in any way in carrying out a statute that, beyond a doubt, authorises the commission of a canonical crime ? " The existence of an uncanonical authority in and by the Act being avowed, his Grace suggests a remedy— namely, the making a rule whereby the certificate of a diocesan, in case of a controversy as to who is the autho rised priest, shall be taken as conclusive evidence.' " Such is the remedy suggested by his Grace. As a lawyer, I am bound to inform him that such remedy is impossible,' for these re asons: — " First. There is no such rule in the statute, nor any thing to authorise the making by the Board, or any part of them, any stitch rule. No authority is given to anybody to make such a rule. " Secondly. There is nothing in the statute to au thorise the snaking of any rules or regulations whatso ever relative to the charities. It would require an ex press clause in the statute to that effect, and to give the power of making rules of evidence, and there is cer tainly none such. " Thirdly. The controversy as to who is the autho rised priest to receive a legacy, must necessarily include at all events the fact of at least two persons, each claim ing to be the authorised priest ; and as only one of them could be the person appointed by the bishop, so the other must be driven to controvert the bishop's right of such appointment. It would, therefore, be against every rule of evidence to allow the bishop's cer tificate to be conclusive evidence of the validity of the appointment made by that very bishop. It would be considered in point of law monstrous to attempt to con clude the person who disputed the bishop's appoint ment, by the certificate of that very bishop. Such a certificate could not be made evidence—still less con clusive evidence—without an Act of Parliament. " Fourthly. The 6th section, that gives to the Com missioners the authority over the discipline of the Ca tholic Church, takes special care to prevent the doing any act, and:of course the making any rule, inconsistent with our law. Its provisions, in particular, render any rule for the admission of illegal evidence impossible ; because on the one hand it prevents the certificate even of the entire five Catholic Commissioners from being carried into effect, unless so far as it can be lawfully executed according to the provisions of the Act. And it contains this proviso : " Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to limit or affect the jurisdiction of any court of law or equity.' " The jurisdiction, therefore, of our courts as to legal evidence cannot be limited by the Commissioners, or by any rule they may make to substitute a convenient certificate for strict and technical legal evidence. " Fifthly. The certificate of the Catholic Commis sioners, though authorised by the statute, is not in itself conclusive. They cannot themselves make a conclusive certificate. It would, therefore, be quite absurd to sup pose that they could empower another person to make a conclusive certificate. " Sixthly. Itidoes not follow that if such a rule were made, and were (what it cannot be) validly made in point of law that it would be acquiesced in, or adopted by, the prelates who differ with his Grace Dr. Murray on the subject of the Act. His Grace acts from strictly con scientious motives, and he has powerfully expressed the obligation of that conscientious feeling. He thus strongly expresses it, page 6: Conscience (he says) is a stubborn monitor—it is unsafe to despise its admoni tions.' But there are many Cathol bishops who think they cannot, without crime, co-operate in carrying out this Act. Conscience is to them an equally stubborn monitor as to his Grace. It is equally unsafe for them as for his Grace to despise its admonitions. The pre lates I allude to would deem it criminal to co-operate in carrying out the Act. There can, therefore, be no use in a rule which these prelates cannot sanction without committing what they deem a crime. " There is another point of view in which the un canonical nature of this Act of Parliament jurisdiction in the diocese of other prelates is beyond the power of such a remedy as that suggested by his Grace, even if it were valid. It stands thus :—Suppose the question of the legacy to arise between two bishops—and it might quite as well arise between two bishops as two priests— wnat certificate can possibly meet the objection of bishops, Commissioners, deciding between two of their equals ? Who is to certify? " In fine, layman though I be, nothing can, in my humble judgment, be more manifest than the uncanoni cal nature of this Commission-jurisdiction. It originates from an impure source, having nothing spiritual about it but its usurpation of spirituality. It originates in and by an Act of Parliament ; and it will require to work itself out, that the Commission, prelates or laymen, should exercise jurisdiction in localities where they can have none, except by usurpation. Ido not dispute the right of Protestants to have the jurisdiction of their pre lates conferred, if they think fit, by Act of Parliament. At the same time, I utterly deny any Act of Parliament authority over the usages of discipline' of the Catholic Church. " I now return to my objections : " Fourteenthly. I object to this Act of Parliament Commission, because the Bequests Act contains what is admitted by his Grace Dr. Murray to be a mischievous clause. The Catholic Church of Ireland, in Catholic times, was abundantly endowed. Its wealth and its lands, its churches and its possessions, were all swept away by iniquitous Acts of Parliament, and transferred either to laymen, or for the sustentation of a mode of worship utterly repugnant to the judgment and faith of the original donors. The Catholic Church and Catholic charities ware reduced to utter destitution. We do rot seek to recover the lands or possessions, but is it not too bad that the heirs of the spoilers should dare to limit the portion of the life of a Catholic in which he may restore Catholic churches and charities to some degree of com petence, by granting his land for church or charitable purposes ? Yet this Bequests Act actually limits the period of the life of every Catholic, during which he is permitted to dedicate lands to the service of religion, and the sustentation of the sick and poor, or other charities. " Fifteenthly. I object to the Bequests Act because the mischievous clause,' as his Grace so well calls it, necessarily implies a foul and false calumny against the Catholic clergy of Ireland. It suggests that our beloved clergy avail themselves of the weakness of dying per sons to extort bequests of land for the benefit of the church or charities. We laymen have challenged inves tigation upon this point, and defied the ingenious and active malignity of our enemies to show any one case where such undue influence was exercised. 'They have been unable to show any such case; yet 9e 'mischievous clause' in the Act continues to proclaim the calumny. And though the mischief is admitted and the calumny proclaimed, yet those who adwit the one and proclaim the other may be found supporting and carrying out this i; Were otherwise. fatal statute. Would to sod " But we must be vigilant. We are bound to preserve the independence of our Church from all temporal power. We are bound to protect our political liberties from every infringement. It is a miserably unhappy thing that, at such a moment, the Bequests Act should appear to afford any facilities to the British Government for I further ensnaring or del u di ng an y o f our prelates. God,Vo have flung off before, a n d we fling off again, please all vetoistical arrangements. "In my second letter to your Lordship discuss the state of our regular clergy, I butsubmit not someonl only will suggestions as to the propriety Rome on these most interesting subjects. There is n o law to prevent or interfere with of a lay deputation to such a delegation. I n fact, the law respecting communication with R ome i s tion which I shall most r espectfully "The proposition very imperfectly known to our public writers. submit, as a rule in f uture, would be the establishm ent, by a synod of the Catholic Church in I re l and, in the most canonical manner, of some law or regulation which would effectually prevent any minority of the Irish prelacy from involving themselves in any statutable commission, or board, without the canonical assent of the majority of the synod. Can and ought this to be done? " There remains, however, this most pleasing con solation:—There never was a period at which the Catholic hierarchy of Ireland, without exception, was composed of prelates of more learning, purity, piety, and perfect devotion to all their spiritual duties. The majority 01 such prelates ought not to be superseded by the minority. " I hare the honour to be, my loved and revered Lord, most respectfully, and with deep veneration, your most faithful and devoted humble servant, " The Right R ev. D r. C " anDANIEL Bishop of Meath." NATIONAL EDUCATION.—PROTESI' Tlit BISHOPS. The following protest has been issued by the Primate. Lord John Beresford, and eight other prelates of the Established Church in Ireland. It is really a protest against the course adopted by Sir R. Peel and his Go vernment on the question of National Education. " We, the undersigned prelates of the United Church of England and Ireland, have judged it to be our duty. upon some former occasions, to address those members of the Church who are directly committed to our care and government, and all others who are disposed to look to us for counsel and support concerning the question of the education of the poor in Ireland. And as there are various particulars in the actual state of that question, which appear to make a similar address from us pecu liarly needful at the present time, we proceed once more to the discharge of this anxious, and in some respects painful, though, as we cannot but feel, clear and most important duty, in humble reliance upon the guidance and blessing of Almighty God. " Upon the former occasions to which we have referred, we felt constrained to make known the very unfavourable judgment which we had formed of the national system c): education for this country—distinctly declaring that we could not approve of it, or assist in the management of it, or recommend to the patrons or superintendents of schools that they should place them in connexion with it. "It was with much reluctance and regret that we felt ourselves obliged to declare so decidedly and publicly against a plan of education established and maintained by the State, to which we owe, and are ready to render, all duty not interfering with that which we owe to God. But this higher duty compelled us to express thus plainly and strongly our disapprobation and distrust of this sys tem ; and we lament that it does not now permit us to retract, or to soften, those declarations of our opinion. We consider it to be the more necessary to state this ex plicitly, because it is conceived by some persons that certain modifications of its rules, from time to time intro duced by the Commissioners of National Education, have done much to remove the objections on which it has been from the beginning opposed and rejected by the greater portion of the members of the Established Church ; and as we are unable to form the same opinion of these changes, we deem it our duty to obviate the mis apprehension to which our silence might give rise, by stating distinctly that we cannot discern in them any sufficient reasons for withdrawing or qualifying the con demnation which we have deliberately and repeatedly pro nounced. "When the Government first announced its determi nation that this system should supersede those to which the State had before given support, it was very generlly opposed by the clergy and the laity of our Church. The grounds on which this opposition were made to rest were various. The undue prominence given to secular to the depreciation of religious instruction; the disregard shown to the position and claims of the clergy of the Estab lished Church, tending to throw the direction of national education into the hands of the priesthood of the Church of Rome; and other defects and evils, both of the system itself in the machinery by which it was to be worked, were urged as grave objections against the proposed plan of education. While its opponents differed as to the im portance which was to be assigned to some of those ob jections, there was one, upon the paramount importance of which all were agreed. The rule by which the Holy Scriptures were to be excluded from the schools during the hours of general instruction was treated by all as so fundamentally objectionable, that while this should con tinue to bo the principle of the system, they could not conscientiously connect their schools with it, even though all the other grounds of opposition were taken away. " In the former societies for the education of the poor, with which the clergy were connected, they had, in ac commodation to the unhappy divisions of this country, consented to forbear from any attempt to teach the for mularies of our Church to the children of Dissenters, Protestant or Roman Catholic, who attended the schools of which they had the superintendence. But they did not judge themselves at liberty so to deal with the Word of God. There was in every school a Bible class, and in every school to read the Bible was a part of the daily business ; and all the children in attendance, of whatever religious communion, took their places in this class, as soon as their proficiency enabled them to profit by the reading of the Holy Scriptures. But the distinction of the new system was that it placed the Bible under the same rule with books of peculiar instruction in religion, and excluded it, with them, from the hours of general education. And, moreover, this great change was avowedly made as a concession to the unlawful authority by which the Church of Rome withholds the Holy Scrip tures from its members. " It could not have been expected that the clergy of our Church, who are bound by obligations so sacred to resist spiritual tyranny 'and to oppose the errors of the Church of Rome, would join in a system of educa tion, of which the distinctive claim to acceptance and support was the aid which it gave to one of the most violent exercises of this tyranny—that which is, in fact, the strength and protection of its worst errors. It was not merely a question of the amount of good which was to be done by retaining the Bible in its proper place in the education of the poor—though it would have been painful to give up this means of doing so much good to the Roman Catholic children, to whom (commended as they are in so many ways to their sympathies) the clergy, in general, have the power of doing so little; but there was still a graver question of the amount of evil which would result from the change, and the part which the clergy were to take in effecting it. The principle of the sufficiency of the Holy Scriptures,' as it is main tained by our Church, is a fundamental principle of the most momentous importance. It is by means of it that truth has been guarded and handed down to us by those who have gone before us. And it is by means of it we are to preserve this deposit of truth, and to defend and transmit it, pure and unmutilated, to those who are to come after us. While, on the other hand, it is by re jecting this principle that the Church of Rome is able to retain and to defend its errors, its superstitions, and its usurpations. It is well known that our Church exacts from all its ministers an express declaration of their belief of this great doctrine, and a solemn promise that they will regulate their ministrations in conformity with it. And the steady maintenance of it is still further bound upon our clergy, when they are, by God's Pro vidence, placed in circumstances in which they have to carry on a continual contest for the truth—not merely fur the deliverance of those who are in error, but for the preservation of those who are more immediately com mitted to their care—and in which it is plain that their prospect of success in either object depends altogether upon their adherence to this principle, and that when it is in any degree allowed to become obscure or doubtful, in the same degree the cause of truth is weakened, and that of error strengthened in the land. And they could not doubt that if they connected their schools with the national system, and thereby entered into a compact to dispossess the Bible of the place which it had hitherto occupied in them, they would be, in the eyes of the young and the old of both communions, practically ad mitting the false principles of the Church of Rome, and submitting to its tyranny, and abandoning the great prin ciple of their own Church, concerning the sufficiency and supremacy of God's Holy Word. " It would seem that the board,:to which the manage ment of national education is committed, has not been insensible to the force of this grand and primary objec tion. It changed the offensive, but true ground, on which the exclusion of the Scriptures from its schools was originally placed, for another which was more spe cious and popular ; and parental authority was brought in to occupy the post at first assigned to the authority of the Church of Rome. Those who were acquainted with the state of the country knew that there was no real objection on the part of Roman Catholic parents, speak ing generally, to read the Bible themselves, or have it read to their children, but the contrary. And, in fact,, when ecclesiastical authority was first exerted to put down scriptural education in the country, it had to en • counter very stubborn resistance from parental autho rity—a resistance whieh undoubtedly would have been successful, if it had been aided, as it ought to have been, by the State. But a renewal of thislstruggle was not to be looked for. However true it be that Roman Ca-. tholics in general would prefer that their children we re taught the Bible, this desire is seldom so enlightenbd or so strong as of itself to arouse them to a contest with the authorities of their Church. Under former systems they resisted the despotic power which forbad their children to read the Bible, chiefly because their submission to it would have involved the loss of an improved method of secular educa tion. But when, in consequence of the establishment of the National System no such loss could ensue, it was not to be expected that any considerable number would persist in opposing the mandates of the clergy, or that the latter would find any difficulty in constraining the parents, from whom they were able to withhold the Bible, to forbid the use of it to their children. This being the case, it must be felt that, under all the modi, fications which have taken place in the rule, the mattes remaiLed in substance and fact unaltered ; and that th r , parental authority which is put forth so prominently, i s really the authority of the Church of Rome, fa t s- mixed on and through the parents of their children. " It is still further to be considered, that parent a l authority, like civil and ecclesiastical and all oth er lawful authority, derives all its force from the authority of God ; and therefore can possess none, when it is exerted in opposition to the Divine authority on which it rests. And although a child, who, from tender years or false training, is unable to see clearly the opposition which may exist between his parent's will th e will of God, or to apprehend its effect in releasing him from the duty of submission, is not t ore encouraged to resist the anthorityoof ehiinssptruarcetne‘a en when it is unlawfully exerted ; yet that parent has no right to r_eq r others, who clearly perceive this opposition, and understand its effects, to be his instruments in enforcing an unlawful exercise of his authorily over his child ; and others have no warrant to become kis instruments in such a case. The distinction is obvious. Our clergy would, and ought to abstain from. any,,direct efforts Ito excite resistance,:or even to en courage it on the part of a child, until they had good grounds for regarding that resistance as intelligent and conscientious. But they could not recognise such an exertion of parental authority, as if it were lawful, and lend their assistance in enforcing it. So that, even if it were voluntarily exerted in forbidding the Bible to be read, our clergy could not consent to bind themselves to aid in giving effect to such an unlawful command. But when they regard the parent as himself in bondage to the usurped authority of the Church of Rome, and as not exercising his own free will, but oboying as a pas sive agent, in binding the same yoke upon his children, the duty of refusing to co-operate with him is clearer. The clergy may be able to do but little towards delivering their Roman Catholic country men from such bondage, but they can at least keep themselves free from the guilt of becoming instruments ire rivetting tits chains upon - them ; and this, accordinglys, they resolved to do ;in which resolution—as in all ths.t they have done in this matter—they had the full o'Jn currence and support of the lay members of the Chv.reh. " The exclusive appropriation of the Pashatirentary grants for education having left the Church destatite of to seepteved aids for the instruction of the children of colloool The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year. This institution ofers many irsportant and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, 01 all occasions, the power to bornw, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, tw•-thirds •f the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other c•iveniences or necessity. Assurances ibr terms of years are granted of the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See . BURGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES Warehouse, 187, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-step, London JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous en deavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent on than; to request the attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original to ob serve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The gene ral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the un guarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Son, submit the following cautions:—home are in appearance at first sight, the genuine," but without name or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies," and others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. John Burgess and Son, having been many years honoured with such dis tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they trope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recom mended as a most useful and convenient sauce ; will keep rood 1a all climates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, Londe? The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse. PUBLICATIONS MARY HOWITI"S NEW JUVENILE WORK. In a handsome pocket volume, price 2s. 6d. bound and gilt, MY OWN STORY, or Auto-biography of a Child ; a Tale, forming part of a Series (to be completed in thirteen volumes) of Tales for the People and their Children. Each volume sold separately at 2s. 6d. bound, viz.: 1. Strive and Thrive--2. Hope on Hope ever-3. Sowing and Reaping-4. Alice Franklin--5. Who shall be Greatest-6. Which is the Wiser-7. Lit tle Coin much Care-8. Work and Wages-9. No Sense like Com mon Sense-10. Love and Money—ll. My Uncle the Clockmaker -12. The Two Apprentices—and 13. My Own Story. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; Bowdery and Kirby, Oxford-street ; Cundall, 12, Old Bond-street ; and all other Booksellers. CAUTION THE PROPRIETORS of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS having at great expense engraved a Large print of London and the Thames, accompanied by a New History of the Metropolis, are surprised to see advertised by sonic dishonourable persons an INFERIOR and unfairly imitative production under the same name They, therefore, beg to Caution their Subscribers and the Public against the substitution of the above Imitation for their Print announced for publication twelve months ago 198 , Strand, Jan. 10, 1845. Just published, by W. Pine, 369, Strand, London, CONFINE LENT of the BOWELS considered in relation to its Nature, Causes, Effects, and Treatment, showing the mischievous fallacy of attempting its removal by purga tives; and pointing out a mode of easily correcting it by perfectly safe and natural means. By JAMES SCOTT, M.D. Also, IL LUSTRATED Also, of the varieties of the SON IFER for restoring hearing to the Deaf by the philosophical method of suiting the acoustic power to the degree of deafness. W. P. sends either of these works (in a sealed envelope) free, on receipt of two postage stamps for the former, or one for the latter. Ti E PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " What pensions hurt the body, what improve ; Truths as refined as Athens even heard." The Sixtieth T housand.-72 Engravings, price is., by post, 15.6 d. and Ond UNnpr CITASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On Cases, Correspondence, Moauicatgive,e i tsli c nd . rr E ic . es and Obligations—On Infelicitous Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experience— EY It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Members! the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three 'ears Resident Practitioner in London. " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceard, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage-- The lonely and the mated—all sustain ; In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, How health, how hope, bow happiness to gain." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -ro w ; Carroalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford -street ; Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, Seven till Nine. LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS AN ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCE SS,' N &c. He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthfu lcharms, A here lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man I" Just published (In a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 84.. ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on k r 7 those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constltutioeal Weakness, and all those Sinking., Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London,&c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented throug" the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. " Long experienee in the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical profession, has enabled the water to prove that there are oenceale causes of Nervous Debility In exi•tence, where the nacre routine practitioner would never dream of finding them ; trace..ule to certain habits, forming the inost secret, yet deadly, and t 'al springs of domestic misery, and premature mortality."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichborne-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 6.3, Oxford-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery lane ; Gordon, 146, Loadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. 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" We regard the work before Wi t The Silent Friend,' as a work embracing meat clear and practical views of a series of com plaints hitherto little understood. and passed over by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reason we are at a lout o know. Wemust, however, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every owe who is the victira of past folly, or suffer. ing from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in Its pages." —Age and Argus. " Tke Authors of ' The Silent Friend,' seem to be thoroughly conversant with the treatment of a class of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage stale, cannot fall torecommend it to a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL PALM of SYR! 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