The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-07 00:00:00

via IRISH ARCHBISHOPS ON " AWAIT AND

REVIEWS!'

The Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin have
addressed the following letter to the bishops of their pro-
,
einem, with a view to its circulation amongst the clergy
pascal,' :
" Right Rev. Brethren,-4 buss attention has been called to
a protest which has been issued by the prelates is England
in reference to • publication entitled ' Essays and Reviews,'
the productioe of professed members most of them clergy.
see of our church, arid yet setting forth views manifestly
at variance with its principles. We cannot doubt your
demi disapprobation of the disingenuousness of such
'deduct. Eves supposing the doctrines of our church
to be as unsound as we firmly behove them to be the reverse,
still it is directly opposed to the fleet obvious principles of
manlier for persons to continue professed members of the
church, and perhaps enjoying its emoluseents,while assailing
those doctrines. With respect to the publication in gum-
bos, we have not hitherto deemed it necessary to take any
public step, considering that the writers were I. Eogleh
dioceses, and that the respective diocesaos would be likely
to take such measures, either by ecclesiastical censure or
otherwise, as the owe might appear to them to all for ; and
we believe that it is but very roundly that the matter has
obtained any considerable notoriety in this portion of the
church. But now' that this publication is obtaining much
circulation, we feel it necessary to call your attention to it,
with • view to your putting your clew specially on their
guard against the possible inroads of erroneous and strange
doctrines as this new farm. As to the best mode of your
doing this, your owe judgmeut sad knowledge at the cw•
cunistanose in each loadity will he a sufficient guide. With
earnest prayers for the Divine guidance to ourselves and to
you in all matters, and more espeeilly in this difficult con-
juncture, we remain, tight reversed brethree, your, /so.,
" J. 0. Aauaou.
" K. Mem."

Mr. .Tohn Maddox, no well known in connexion
with the Prhwees'a Theatre, expired on Tuesday morning at
his residence at Brompton, after • prutracted and painful
Bloom. The deceased, who was of the Jewish permission,
was lessee of the theatre in question at its rnsening, sad re-
mained so till his death. He was also manager of the home
for many yam.
Tits J rm. —A communication from Rome
gives the following details ou the subject of the Jesuits :
" It appears from a recent statutwal waist that there
still exist 7,144 Janda, of whom 2,161 U are priest., 2,159
engaged in Machin, sad 2,046 coadjuton. Duneg the space
of 14 years the Jesuits have Menaced in somber by 2.292.
In 1147 there were only 1,732; Ia 1854, 5,516; in 1857,
6.321; and is 1810, 7,144. There me 2,181 French Jesuits, ;
331 I4lgus ; 306 Dutch ; 4810 Spanish ; 455 Austrian ;
527 German ; 379 English ; 444 American ; and 1.742
Italian. More than 1,000 of them are employed in
foreign mistime, under the authority of the
la France, they are divided into three
1.035. the province of Pali. ; 615 in that of yosend
531 in that of T miaow. They have 4 colleges for day
scholars ; 21 for boarders ; 16 religious seminaries ; 7
how,s for noviciate. ; T rivate residence. ; and 31
stations or missions. In Italy the Jeewts are divided
among five provinces—Rome, Naples, Venice, Sicily, and
Piedmont. In that of Rome there were, in 1880, 462;
Naples. 427 ; Sicily, 3014; Piedmont, 291 ; and in Venetia,
J.J.I The Jesuits have been expelled front Piedmont,
Lombardy, Modena, the Marches, Umbria, Romagna,
and the Two Sicilia.. In the kingdom of Naples they
had 3 colleges for day *choler's; 8 for boarders;
and 2 religious seminaries fur priests. In Sicily,
they bed 4 colleges fur day scholar*, 2 for boarders
and 1 seminary for priests. Thee who have been driven
out of the PontiSad province. now occupied by Piedmont
are 184 in number, of whom 13 were at Aiwa ; 20 at Faun;
15 at Famine ; 18 at Ferran ; 17 at Fenno ; 15 at Fall ; 3
at Follow ;20 at Loretto ; at hiegaglia ;20 at Spoleto;
IS at Orvieto ; 3 at Bologna ; and 4at Sabina. There are
about 300 Jesuits at Rome, of wham 155 are employed at
thelleasan College ; 13 ie the editorship of the Ciri/hs
Gaieties ; 17 at the Germanic College ; 10 at the Copt
of the Nobles ; 10 in that of South America ; 36 at the
Noviciate, sad 11 In the Establishment of Saint Easebius.
Threimbent the whole of Italy there are no longer any hut
Mare of Pro
at Rome,
,manse l, the Comarca, and at Terectin., in the pro-
ne"

Tint trn M. 80111116 MARRIAGE. —A letter
ham Pane says:—" Now that Scribe is ao more, armed
matters known only to a few are more generally talked of.
Hie marriage took place late in life (age 57), and wee cinite
aa dismatie se any in his multifarious deg. iimigininp.
Calling ow day at his notary's office, a lady iu deep sorrow
was gang out from the establishment, her grief being so
poienant that he had the curiosity to ask about her, and
Imo informed that her husband was on the verge of bank-
ruptcy, not being able to meet liabilities unexpected and
unforeseen. Scythe asked what arniseat woakl dams of the
misfortune, end being told :MAW., left order to hare that
sum advanced on the husband's cote at a year's date. The
year had not elapsed before • second meeting occurred at
the mese o6ea, when tent, remarked that the lady wee in
deep unarming. The husband was dead. The same lady
was to be seen in the church of St. Rock last Friday.
Madame &ribs wadi in widow's weeds awe mum"