The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-04 00:00:00

THE MOST COMPLETE GUIDE BOOK FOR
SCOTLAND.

This day was published, in 1 large vol. 12m0., of about
1,000 pages, with a Map and Thirteen Engravings of
Scottish Scenery, price only 15s. bound; or in 2 vols.,

16s. 6d.,
THE PICTURE OF SCOTLAND.
By ROBERT CHAMBERS,
Author of " Traditions of Edinburgh," &c. &c.
Third Edition ; to which are now added,

DIRECTIONS for PLEASURE EXCURSIONS ;
An ACCOUNT of all the WATERING PLACES ;
And a NEW ITINERARY.

Printed for C. B. Tait, and published by W. Tait, and
A. and C. Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., Lon-
don; and John Cumming, Dublin..

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED
WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES,
AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI-
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MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur-
geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL- STREET,
BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive ioa-
tronage which has so eminently distinguished their profes-
sional exertions since their arrival in the British metropolis,
beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in
general, that they still CONTINUE to RESTORE DE-
CAYED TEETH with their CELEBRATED MINE-
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by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation is
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the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for
many years, they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI-
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COMPLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DIS-
COLOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without
the incumbrance of Wires, or any other LIGATURES,
and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris.
All operations performed on the Teeth.

DEATH OF THE RIGHT REV. DR. DOYLE.---Thls
eminent individual, after a long and painful illness, died
yesterday at Carlow. He had been formerly in the Uni-
versity of Coimbra, in Portugal, from whence he was
transferred to the Professorship of Theology in the College
of Carlow, and, in the year 1819, was appointed Bishop of
the Catholic Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin, being then
the youngest man who had ever obtained a similar rank in
the Irish Catholic Church. At that period religious con-
troversy was raging in Ireland, and Dr. Doyle came to the
assistance of his co-religionists with a zeal and devotion
which nothing could tire. For some years he merely
signed the letters J. K. L.,* to his productions, and it
was under this signature that he first attacked the late
Archbishop of Dublin (Dr. Magee) on the subject of that
Prelate's celebrated Visitation Sermon, about twelve years
ago. In that sermon his Grace warned the clergy to keep
a watchful eye on two enemies which threatened to under-
mine the established church, which enemies he designated
as A church without religion, and a religion without a
church." This injudicious antithesis brought down a host,
of assailants, both Roman Catholics and Dissenters, on the
Archbishop's head, but among them all none shone so
conspicuously as J. K. L. Affecting the greatest humility,
h' displayed extensive erudition—and, in a masterly lett( r._
iir-which all the subtleties of dopnatic theology were
*clothed in the most powerful and argumentative language,
he took a review of the Reformation, tithes, pluralities,
the appropriation of church property, and, finally, de-
nounced the church itself as a usurpation, and the
bishops as usurpers, maintaining that the apostolical right
of succession could never be transferred from the Catho-
lic Church to the Protestant. From this period he con-
tinued at intervals to publish various letters and pastoral
addresses. He was a strong advocate for the introduction '
of a well-regulated system of poor laws into Ireland, and
succeeded in bringing over Mr. O'Connell to his opinions ;
but that gentleman having subsequently changed his mind
on that subject, Dr. Doyle addressed a most severe and '
sarcastic letter to him, pointing out his inconsistencies,
and proving both from the Sacred Writings and from ge-
neral history that a man capable of so constantly changing
his opinions was not fit to be intrusted as the leader of a
great party, and ought not to possess the confidence of his
countrymen. It was in answer to this letter that Mr.
O'Connell denounced consistency as a " rascally doctrine."
It is surprising that a prelate so eminently gifted should
have been the first to promulgate the Hohenloe miracles
in this country, in the existence of which he appears to
have placed implicit belief : indeed, were it not from the
powerful influence of Dr. Doyle's name, I believe that
even among the Roman Catholics, few believers in the
Hohenloe miracles would have been found. His great
rival, Dr. Alagee about seven years ago believed that a new
reformation had commenced, and for some months a for-
midable list of Catholic converts to the Church of England
(one of whom was a priest) appeared in the Protestant
Papers. The priest, however, relapsed, the converts were
nearly all discovered to be cheats, and the new reformation
ceased. Much about the same time the Pope issued a
Bull, commanding Prince Hohenloe to discontinue his mi-
racles, with which he at once complied. Three years ago
Dr. Magee was gathered to his fathers, and Dr. Doyle has
now followed him to that bourne " where the wicked cease
from troubling, and where the weary are at rest."

* The initials of his Christian name and diocese—
" James, Kildare and Leighlin."

THE CHURCH.

THE LAY DECLARATION-THE ARCHBISHOP
OF CANTERBURY.

Yesterday a numerous deputation of gentlemen from
the central committee for_ the promotion and circula-
tion of a declaration of the laity of the church of Eng-
land, accompanied by Colonel Clitherow, T. G.
Bucknall Estcourt, Esq., M. P. for the university of
Oxford, H. Joshua King, Esq., Vice-Chancellor of
the university of Cambridge,. the Chairman, and R.
W. S. Lutwidge, Esq., and John Pearson, Esq.,
honorary secretaries of the committee, waited upon
his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, at his pa-
lace at Lambeth, with an address, requesting permis-
sion to deposit in his Grace's hands the original sig-
natures to the declaration. Colonel Clitherow, after
briefly stating the facts connected with the declara-
tion, to which the signatures of upwards_ of 230,000
laymen of mature age had been affixed, informed his
Grace that an address, embodying the declaration,had
already been laid at the foot of the Throne, of which
he begged to present him with acopy. Col. Clitherow
then, after a few preliminary observations, read the ad-
dress, which was to the following effect .
" To the Most Rev. William, by Divine Providence
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all Eng-
land, and Metropolitan.
" We, the undersigned, having been graciously per-
mitted to lay at the foot of the throne our expression of the
devoted attachment of the laity of the Church of England
to her pure faith and worship, and her apostolic form of
government, confirmed by the signatures of upwards of
230,000 male persons of mature age, are desirous to ap-
proach your Grace with our congratulations on this un-
paralleled demonstration of affection to the national church,
affording, as it does, the strongest evidence that the laity of
the Church of England feel in her maintenance an interest
no less real and direct than her immediate ministers.
" In craving permission of your Grace to deposit the
proofs of this feeling among the archives of Lambeth, to be
there preserved with the other evidences of attachment to
the church on the part of the clergy and laity already in
your Grace's hands, we gladly avail ourselves of the pre-
sent occasion to assure your Grace of our hearty concur-
rence in those sentiments of veneration and affection for
your Grace's person and office, which have emanated from
so many quarters, and which, we feel assured, are enter-
tained by every friend of the national church.
" That your Grace may long be preserved, by the bless-
ing of Divine Providence, to that church of which you are
so distinguished a support and ornament, and may enjoy
every earthly happiness, is the fervent prayer of your
Grace's dutiful servants."
(Here follow the signatures. )

To this address his Grace was pleased to return the
following answer
Gentlemen,—I receive your assurances of respect and
kindness towards me, and of veneration for the office in
which it bath pleased the Almighty to place me, with
grateful acknowledgments of your zeal in the
more than ordinary satisfaction ; and I request you to
the established church, at a time when, in Eng-
lande p t ac-
cause
rnanid Ireland, and in all our Colonial possessions, it
stands so much in need of defence against the machina-
tionsof enemies avowedly intent on its destruction.
Amidst the perils which are multiplying around us,
the clergy will derive the greatest encouragement to per-
severing exertion from these public professions of your
devoted adherence to the church, and your implied appro-
bation of the character and conduct of its Ministers.
While such are the sentiments of the wisest and best
among our fellow-countrymen, we may look forward with
hope, and, whatever may be the event of the hostility with
which we are threatened, we shall find consolation in their
sympathy, and in the consciousness of not being altogether
unworthy of it.
With great pleasure I take on me the custody of these
important documents. They will be deposited among the
archives of Lambeth, and will there be preserved as au-
thentic memorials of your filial reverence for the National
Church, your attachment to her polity, her faith, and
her formularies, and your deep sense of the blessings which,
through the mercy of God, in our Lord Jesus Christ; are
diffused,, by her agency, through the whole of our social
system.'

The following is the Address to the Throne above
referred to :
TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
We, your Majesty's dutiful subjects, beg leave hum-
bly to approach your Majesty with the profoundest feelings
of affection and loyalty towards your Majesty's sacred per-
son and throne, and, as lay members of the Church of
England, to offer to your Majesty the expression of our
firm attachment to her pure faith and worship, and her
apostolic form of government.
We further find ourselves called upon, by the events
which are daily passing around us, to declare our firm con-
viction, that the consecration of the State by the public
maintenance of the Christian religion, is the first and pa-
ramount duty of a Christian King and people ; and that
the church established in these realms, by carrying its
sacred and beneficial influences through all orders and deli
-
grecs, and into every corner of the land, has for many ages
been the great and distinguishing blessing of this country,
and not less the means, under Divine Providence, of na-
tional prosperity than of individual piety.
" In the preservation, therefore, of this our National
Church in the integrity of her rights and privileges, and in
her alliance with the State, we feel that we have an in-
terest the most direct and real, and we accordingly avow
our firm determination to do all that in us lies, in our seve-
ral stations, to uphold, unimpaired in security and effi-
ciancy, that establishment which we have received as the
richest legact
of our forefathers, and desire to hand down
as the best in eritance of our posterity.
" We avow these sentiments with the greater confidence
from a conviction that they are widely and deeply rooted
in the hearts of your Majesty's subjects, a conviction con-