The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-06 00:00:00

CHARGE,

Permanent Debt .......... .............. .
Terminable Annuitie5................................• • ...... • • •
Interest on Exchequer-bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund . . . . .
Sinking Fund ................... • • • • • • •
The Civil List . . . . .
Other Charges on the Consolidated Fund (including In 1851 248,5501. discharge of debt to the Equivalent Company)

Total Charge ...... .....

The Surplus • • • •

The Surplus of Revenue on the 10th Oct., 1850, after providing for the Charges for that Quarter, was • • • • .. ••
To which is to be added the Surplus of the Conse,idated Fund on sth January, 1651 .................. •.

The Amount issued in the Quarter ended sth January, 1051, in part of Sums granted by Parliament out of the
Consolidated Fund for Supply Services .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • " • • " " • • • • • • • • • . • • • • ' • • **** " • • • ' .

The Surplus Revenue, after providing for the Charges on the Consolidai
Services in Great Britain hi the QLtarter ended sth January, 1451

ted Fund, and for the payment of Supply

parts (it any) as shall not be new or original, which
may be in one of the following form :
The parts of this design which are not new or ori-
ginal as regards the shape or configin ation thpreof, are
all the parts except those market:i A, B, C (&c.) ; or
coloured (blue, green, &c.)
The parts of this design, which are not new or ori-
ginal, as regards the shape or configuration theref,f, are
all the parts talon separately.
But the parts (A and B) or coloured (blue, &c.), as
here combined, form a new design.
Note.—The above particulars must be given in the
above order under their several heads, and iu distinct
and separate paragraphs, and each must be strictly con-
fined to what is above required to be contained in each.

Each drawing or print, together with the whole of the
other particulars, must be drawn, written, or printed
upon a separate sheet of paper or parchment, only one
side of which must he drawn, written, ur printed upon.
Such sheets must not exceed i❑ size 24 inches by 15
inches, and on the same side as these particulars there
must be left two blank spaces, of the six, of 6 inches by
4 inches each, far the certificates of registration.

IRELAND.
LORD JOHN B'JSSELL'S MANIFaTO.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING. The following

important corre-wondence between the Irish prelates
and his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury hai bec-n
forwarded for publication in thy Dublin Evening

To UIS GRACE TIM LORD ARCRBISUOP OF CANTER

BURY.
" We, the undersigned archbishops and bishops of
the United Chur,h of England and Ireland, have seen
in the public prints a document entitled ' An fiumble
Address of the Archbishops and a shops of the Church
of E! and commencing with the following words:
May it phase your Msjesty, we, the Archbishops
and undersigned Bishops of the Church of England,
approach your Majesty,' &c. It is with much regret, and
not without apprehension, that we have oh:let-ye-I the
title by which your Grace and the Archbishop of York,
together with the suffragan bishops of the two pro-
vinces under your jurisdiction, have designated your-
selves in addressing our Sovereign—a title which,
we beg permission to say, is unknown to the law of
the land, and which imports a virtual denial of the tifth
article cf union between England and Ireland. Your
Grace is aware that by the statute 39 and 40 George
c. 67, it is enacted, that the Churches of England
and Ireland, as now by law established, be united into one
Protestant Episcopal Church, to be called " the United
Church of England and Ireland."' The title-page of cur
Book of Common Prayer, and the form of ordaining
priests, bear their solemn testimony to the incorporation
of the two churches into one, and to the designation by
which that one church is to be known.

" We have painfully felt that of late years, as well in
legislating on ecclesiastical affairs as on many public oc-
casions, a disposition has been manifested to regard the
Irish provinces of the united Church as if they did not
form an integral portion of the one Church of the nation.
We are conscious that the Irish branch of the Church is
peculiarly expozed to the attacks of its enemies; and
we are, on that account, the more apprehensive of any
step being taken which has a tendency, even in ap
pearance, to dissociate our provinces and bishoprics
from that great community with which it is our hap-
piness, and we hope our safety, to be identified. We,
therefore, nut unnaturally fear the effect which may be
produced by a movement on the part of our English
brethren against a common adversary, in which they
have not only acted without any concert or communica-
tion with us, but have styled themselves by a name
which would seem to intimate that they are prelates of a
separate church from ours, and wish to appear so before
har Majesty.
" We beg to assure your Grace that, in submitting
this statement to your consideration, we are not actuated
by wounded feeling of disappointment or dissatisfaction,
but we deem that we owe it to the Church in which we
bear office to guard, as far as in our power, against a
separation being made between the component parts of
the national Church, which were most solemnly and au-
thoritatively united together into one. We confidently
hope that the form of designation employed in your ad-
dress was adopted inadvertently, and not from a design
to disclaim a connexion with the provinces of Armagh
and Dublin. And we trust that we may reckon on
having the aid, the sympathy, and the prayers of the
archbishops and bishops of the provinces of Canterbury
and York in whatever difficulties and dangers may yet
await our portion of the Church.
" We would respectfully request of your Grace to
communicate this expression of our sentiments to the
several prelates who signed the address to her Majesty.
"JOHN G. ARMAGH.
" RICHARD DUBLIN.
" THOMAS S. MEATH.
" J. KILMORE, ELPUIN. and ARDAGII.
" R. DERRY and RAPHOE.
" LUDLOW KILLALOE and CLONFERT.
" THOMAS TUAM, &c.
" J. T. OSSORY and FERNS.
" ROBERT CASHEL,. &c.
" JAMES CORK and CLOYNE.
" ROBERT DOWN and CONNOR.
" WILLIAM LIMERICK, AItI)FERT, and
AGIIADOE."

ANSWER OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.

"Addingtun, Croydon, Dec. 31, 1850.

" My Lord Archbishop,—l beg to acknowledge the
reef ipt of a lst.er signed by your Grace, by the Arch-
bishop of Dublin, and all the Irish bishops, referring to
the recent address of the English Bench to her Majesty,
in which they were styled the archbishops and bishops
of the Church of England.'
" I am anxious to assure your Grace, and my other
right rev, brethren in Ireland, that this designation did
net otiginate in any desire to represent ourselves an a
separate body, but was employed solely because, in the
present instance, ' the movement of the common adver-
sary' was immediately directed against ourselves.
" It dtd nol appear to any of the bishops whom I had
the opportunity of consulting that we could properly
invite the Irish bishops to complain of an aggression
which only affected the Church in England. At the
same time, I am ready, for my own part, to ackuow.
ledge that the document would have been more correctly
worded, if it had been written in the name of the Eng-
lieh archbishops and bishops of the United Church of
England and Ireland. It would have been better
to have indicted an inharmonious sentence than to
have given ground for the apprehensions expressed in
your Grace's letter.
" I will take an early opportunity of communicating
the letter to my episcopal brethren, who at present are
dispersed in their various dioceses. But I can venture
to say, in their behalf, that we all consider the Irish
branch of the United Church to be ho closely identified
wittrour own, that if one member suffere, the other
' cennut fail to suffer with it, and that in all cases where
co-operation is desirable or practicable we shall be ready
to act with your Grace and the other Irish prelates as an
united body. _ .

" I remain, my Lord Archbishop,
" Your Grace's faithful servaLt,
"J. B. CANTAUR.
" His Grace the Archbishop of Armagh."

The Observer of Jan. sth, contained—The
Quarter's Revenue—Official Tables—Serious Accident at the
Great Northern (King's-cross Station)—Mr. Si 111 on's Sanatory
Report-Abstract of the Water Supply, and elucidatry re-
miarks on the topics in the Report—Particulars of Mr. and
Mrs. Sloane, and Miss Devaux ; his Committal—College of
Preceptors' Meeting, Saturday—lndian Mail—Sketch of
Smithfield Improvements—Repeal of Paper Duty, &C. &c.
Also yesterday's news, and original article.: - The Revenue
Money, Funds, and Shares Artielc—The Gold Queson—
Great American Railway -The Water Supply - Parotichial
Islington Vestry Meeting and Reduction of the Rates, 3
columns; St. Pancras and Marylebone—Literature: Lord
Holland's Foreign Reminiscences; Snow's Voyage of the
Prince Albert; Reminiscences of a Naval Officer; " Across
the Atlantic"—Police, &c.
THE REGENT'S PARIC.—"A Lover of the Pic-
turesque," in the Builder, says—One part of Regent's-park
boasts the names of some of the most celebrated spots iu
Venice. St. Mark's Church will soon be commenced, the
waters of the Regent's Canal will bathe its walls. There is
an unsightly old canal bridge that a very Retie outlay would
render a second Rialto. Perhaps this may be a valuable
hint to others.

It is proposed to erect, at Drtford, a monuments
memorial of the martyr Christopher Waid, who suffered al
Dartford Brent in 1556.