The Sun.
London, England, 1867-03-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1867.

CORN GO HELL and CO.'S CHERRY
TOO rAsTic is greatly sule.lor to any tooth
;)ovvier ; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the
enamel from decay, and imptrts a pleasant fragrance to
the breath. Price Is. 61—Red Bull Wharf. V 3, Upper
fhamew-6treet, London.

OSBORNE'S STILTON

Is THE Cheese !

A VALUABLE PAC K AGE OF TEA.
A CHINESE CADDY,
containing !Gibs. of really zood Black Tea, sent carriage free
to any Railway Station or .Market Town in England, Ireland,
outland, or Wales, on rueipt of 4:M., by

rHELLIPS and Co.,
Tea Merchants, 8, King William-1v reet, City, E.C.

TEA IS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
is 6 !., 25., 2s 6,1. per lb. are the prices at which
PHILLIPS and C 0.,•
Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, E.C..
are selling good and fine
BLACK TEA.
A price current post free. 40s worth carriage free to any
Railway Station or Market Town in the United Kingdom.
All goods carriage tree to all pacts of London.
Observe— PIIILLIPS and Co. have no Agents.
• Sugars are supplied at market prices.

"THE RUIN OF THE FEW IS THE GAIN OF THE MANY."
THE Panic of '66 and its consequent depression
of the Colonial M irsets enables th,s ‘'EAST INDIA
TEA. COMPANY" to offer TEAS 1.0 WE it TITAN EVES.
Six Pounds of Good Tea for 6s. 6d, can't be dear.
The Compan, is KAISO WS by the Clipper Ships are really
delicious.
9, Crest St. rrelen's Churchyard, Ilishoptgate-
street, Jan. 1, 1867.

GEOLOG Y.-ELEMENTARY COLLEC-
TIONS, to illustrate the New Edition of "Lyell's
Elements of Geology" and facilitat, the important study of
Mineralogy cud Geology, van he tied at 2,5, 10, 20, 5,1 to 500
guineas also single Specimen Minerals, 'looks, Fossils,
and ite;;en.; Shells, Goologinal Hammers. all the recent
Pub ication., Nc., of J. TENNANT. Miueralozist to Her
31:it sty, 119. Strand, London.
Private Instru tion is z,tven in Mineralogy and Geo:ogy by
Kr. TENNANT, F.G.S., 149. Strand, W.C.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE ELITE OF EUROPE
AND AMERICA.
NO MORE CRUSHING OF DRESSES.

THE only PRIZE for any class of TRUNKS at
the Duo.in Exhibition, 1863, was AWARDED to Mr.
MYERS, of CAVE ND IS 11 HOUSE. Wigmore-street, Caven-
dish-square, London, for his newly-invented Patent Sell-
Expanding DRESS BASKET TRUNKS, which arc secured
by Royal Letters Patent in England and France.
,All Americans visiting London are respectfully recom-
mended to visit the above Establishment and inspect the
various description., and large assortment of Travelling
Portmanteaus, Trunks, tic, &c.
Ladies especially will find in M. Myers's Royal Alexandra
Self-Expanding and Collapsing Dress Baskets the ne plus
ultra of perfection for their requirements. This Basket com-
prises every convenience the traveller can suggest. It is
constructed to carry a large, or smAll quantity of Dresses,
&c. ; and from its I,eculitir mechanical contrivance will ex-
pand or collapse by its own action, thereby adapting,itself to
any
,size ; and it can thn.efere be used for tither a short
journey ore long tour.

- - R,)YAL, LETTIC4S',PATENT.
WRITE'S MOC-MAIN TAtITER. TRUSS
V "(PERFECTED AND EXIIIIIITETI IN TUE GREAT
Extunt floss of 1851 and 1802), is allowed by upwards of
Iwo Hundred Me Heal Gentlemen to be the most effective
invention in the curative treatment of HE IA. The use
of a steel spring, so °len hurtful in its efreas. is hoe
avoided—a soft bandage Lein; worn round the body, while
the requisite resisting power 11 supplied by the Moe-Main
Pad and Patent Lev,fr, fitting with so much ease and close-
ness that it cannot be detected, and may be Born during
sleep. A descriptive circular may be ha.i, and tin truss,
which cannot tail to fit, forwarded by post, on the circum-
ference of the body, two inohes below the hips, being sent to
the manufacturer,
Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly.

A Sincele Truss, lAs., 215.. 26s 61, an i is. 6d Postage, Is.
A Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 42s an i 525. (Id. Postaee, ls. Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage. Is. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post-
office, Piccadilly.
NEW PATENT

ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases uf
Weakness and Swelling of the Legs. Sprains, .tc. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on
like an ordinary stocking. Price 48. tid., is. 6d., 10s.. and 16s.
each. Pustage. tid.
JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer, 228, Ple,ndilly.l

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
most useful Invention of the day, AU-CA AMA KELL A.
Aessra. JOAN GOSNELL and CO.' Red Bull Wharf, 93,
Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect-
tully offer to the public this truly marvellous cut', which
zmdually rest res tea human hair to Its pristine hue--no
matter at what age. Agua A rnarelta has none of tLe
properties of dyes ' • it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the
aystem, and when the hair is once restored one application
ser month will keep it in perfect colour. Prire one guinea per
oftie, or in hall' bottles. No. 61. Testimonials from artistes
at the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re-
spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John
6losnell and Co. have been appoilited Perfumers to her Royal
titzhness the Prillef,S4 of Wales.

VXIIIBITORS at the PARIS EXEIIBITION,
2.1 who ADVERTISE in •' Tll E can have the
SERVICES of A SPECIA..7, .0 PARIS, whose
address can be oirail.o.. -2:10 Su..' Office. He has a
perfect know:.,4 • • n'.4, acquainted with busi-
ness, and ha ,;enneetioas. Oa' application to " The
Sun" Ag3w. either personally or by letter, he will
obtain every possiiile facility for Exhibitors, or persons
who may have other business in Paris, or who' may go
there for pleasure only.

PR IN TING.—TO PROPRIETORS OF
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print-
ing and Machining of Newspapers, &e., done ou exceed-
ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing
Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of
particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply.
Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church-
row, Savoy, Strand, W.O

CENTRAL INDIA PRIZE.
INDIA OFFICE, Feb. 28, 1867.
It being apprehended that difficulty may be experienced
in India in preparing the rolls of officers on the staff of the
Central India, the Saugor and Nerbudda, and the Rajpoo-
tana field forces, and of officers who served with regiments
other than their own, it is requested that officers who so
served will immediately transmit rolls, iu duplicate, for
their SHARES of PRIZE MONEY to the General Prize
Committee, Calcutta.
The Rolls in question should bo submitted in the fol-
lowing form :
CENTRAL INDIA FIELD FORCE.
_ .

Prize money is due to me while serving in the appoint-
ment of (or while doing duty
with-the Central India Field Force, under the command of
Major-General Sir Hugh Rose, from to
Appointed by General Order by the Commander-in-Chief,
dated , page
I hereby certify that the above is, to the best of my
belief, a true statement of my services.

1867.

late
now

THE SAUGOR AND NERBUDDA FIELD FORCE.
Prize money is due to me while serving in the appoint-
ment of (or while doing duty with ),
with the Saugor and Nerbudda Field Force, under the com-
mand of Major-General Sir G C. Whitlock, from
to. Appointed by General Order by the
Commander-in-Chief, dated Page
I hereby certify that the above is, to the best of my
belief, a true statement of my services.

late
now
1867.

THE RAJPOOTANA FIELD FORCE.

Prize money is due to me while serving in the appoint-
ment of (or while doing duty with ),
with the Rajpootana Field Force, under the command of
Major-General Sir 11. Roberts, from to .
Appointed by General Order by the Commander-in-
Chief, dated , page
I hereby certify that the above is, to the best of my be-
lief, a true statement of my services.

late
now

, 1867.

N.B. The exact period the claimant held the Staff ap-
pointment for which extra shares are claimed, and the
date and page of the General Order by the Commander-
in-Chief, or other order appointing him, should, if
possible, be noted. If a claimant be not able to obtain
such information in England, the date of the General
Order may be dispensd with.
T. T. PEARS, Major-General, Military Secretary.

BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie
Park, Slough, Bucks (formerly at Ulapharn-riseN In-
stituted 1827.
PATRON—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN.
AID tl this Institution will be gladly rc%lved by the
Secretary, at the 01fit:es. No. 73, Cheapside, E.C.

HENRY SYKES THORNTON, Treaanrer.
T 110 MA S TILSON, J P, Chairman of the Board.
STE" H EN REED CATTLEY, Hon. Sec.
f‘LIPRED 15111CKENZ I ie., Seeret4ry.

HELP for the DESTITUTE SICK.—
M ETRO rourrAN FRET OS P ITA L, Devon-
shire-square, City. Instituted for the immediate gratuitous
Relief of the Mee P“or of eve►y N,tion and Creed, without
letters of recommendation. FUNDS arc urgently needed to
maintain its efficiency.
BANKERS —Mcbsrs. Barnett, Tioares. and Co , 62, Lombard-
street. JNO. GURNEY FRY, Chairman.
GEO. C vr ON, Sect etary.

A GOODS TRAIN SEIZED FOR SMUGGLING.—
The Eastern Prussian State Railway has experienced a
proof of the severity of the Russian Custom House regula-
tions. Through some inadvertence of the railway officials
at Thorn; who neglected to furnish a goods through train
to Poland with the needful certificates of origin and other
papers required by the regulations of Russian red-tapism,
the whole train on its arrival at Alexandro, the frontier
station, was seized on the alleged ground of attempting to
smuggle the goods and defraud the Russian Custom-house
The directors had to pay a flue of $2,500 before the goods
were liberated and allowed to be conveyed to their desti-
nation. It is understood that there is but a faint chance of
relief or recovery of the fine, as the money was immediately
distributed among the officials of the frontier Custom-
house, who, after all, did nothing more thal they were en -
titled and MA required to do iu virtue of their iuttructiene,

The Sale of Intoxicating tiquors on Sunday.

--o-----

Yesterday afternoon, a blic meeting called by
the Lord Mayor in accorPance with a requisition
preceute 1 to him by Archbishop Manning, Arch-
deacon Wordsworth, the atm and Rev. Dr. Gilbert
TAbot, Altkrman Abbis:,lX.derman Hale, Bishop
Morris, Mr. B. Scott (Chamberlain of the City),
Alderman Lusk, M.P., 1)r. Burns, the Hon. and
Rev. Baptist Noel, the R,er. W. Arthur, M.A. (Pre-
sident of the Wesleyan- Conference), Mr. Sheriff
Lycctt, Dr. Cumming, Mr. Samuel Morley, and 560
other merchants, traders, clergymen, Dissenting
ministers, and others, waS held in the Guildhall, to
enable the citizens to expiess their opinions on the
propriety of adopting measures for stopping the sale
of intoxicating liquors on Sundays. The large hall
was nearly filled.
The Lord Mayor took the chair.

The Rev. Dr. GARRETT, of Manchester, moved
the first resolution :—" That this meeting believes
that the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday is
highly prejudicial to the welfare of the people, and
that it ought therefore to be discontiuued." He
said it was not the
object of the promoters of this
movement to offend any one, or to hurt any
one's feelings—all that they wanted to do was to
promote a great metitfinaf-'work in a harmonious
spirit. The great question was whether public-
' houses should or should not be entirely closed on
Sundays. (Cheers, and loud marks of dissent.)
If the people petitioned the House of Commons in
an earnest and respectful manner entirely to close
public-houses on Sunday it would be done ; but if
the House of Commons thought those places ought
to be open during part of Sundays, that of course
must be the arrangement.
Alderman HALE seconded the motion. He said he
occasionally took a glass of wine, but he never
drank wine on a Sunday. (Laughter.)
Mr. H. J. WRIGHT, a licensed victualler, rose to
move the following amendment That, in the
opinion of this meeting, it is inexpedient at present
to make any alteration in the law respecting the sale
of beer, wine, or spirits." He was met with a deaf-
ening shout of disapproval, and a disturbance arose
which was with difficulty quelled. He denied that
the working people of England were in such a de-
graded and immoral state that they could not be
trusted to look after thernselvest their families,., and
were locked,u
ot hneei rwphr6olpe e
dr tayy u9n4lte..:so f
Thueblis:vtil'q!
(Uproar.)
Mr. F. SALE, ayery joylal-100king person, se:,
conded the motion,*_. Aenounced Puritanism,'
which would deprive working men of their beer.
Archbishop MANNING, who on rising to speak was
loudly cheered, said he supported the resolution with
all his heart. Referring to an observation of the pre-
vious speaker, he said he was not a Puritan who un-
dermined the commonwealth of England. (A laugh.)
His reason for appearing there was because he knew
from the report of the committee of the House of
Commons in 1854 that drunkenness exceeded all
official statistics in England, and that the greatmass
of that drunkenness was committed on the Saturday
night and on Sunday. Those ivere not opinions
which rested on his judgment alone, but were the so-
lemn utterances of a Parliamentary Committee after
two years of deliberate hearing and weighing of evi-
dence. On the Saturday night the poor man had all
his week's wages, and on the Sunday he had all
his time unoccupied. The temptation to drunken-
ness was multiplied by unwise legislation. For 30
years past the wisdom of the Legislature had gone
astray in that respect. 'That it should introduce
the principle of free trade in cotton to clothe the
poor, or free trade in bread to feed them, he could
well understand ; but free trade; in drink was con-
trary to the principles of sound I.gislation, to true
political economy, and to the internal principles of
morality. (Cheers.) It vas now about 14 years
since a systematic, powerful, and wise organisation
pressed forward this great subjeCt on the public
conscience of England. He was absent at the time
that agitation began, but if he had been in England
he would have spoken then as he did now. He had
carefully read the reportof the Parliamentary Com-
mittee of 1853-54, and the report of the Royal
Commission of 1859-60 on the law in Scotland,
and his reasons for desiring to see all houses for
the sale of drink closed on Sundays was be-
cause Sunday was the time when the poor
man had an abundance of money and a superabun-
dance of leisure, and because the Legislature had
on that day multiplied the temptations to spend
both in the public-house to such a degree that they
iwere welly nigh irresistible. Secondly, because the
nof drunkenness
Lord's-day.
In 1863, at a congress of Catholics at
sel°kermess dishonoured and tainted the
1
Malines, he took part in a meeting which passed a
resolution to the effect that it was the duty of every
man and of his children and servants and all about
him to preserve and promote the observance of
Sunday, which was sacred in memory to our Lord's
resurrection, and to refrain from all work, and from
all buying, selling, and trafficking whatsoever on
that day. It would be no infringement, • how-
ever,`,where food was perishable, that a sale should
take place under such proved necessity as would jus-
tify the act. They were told that the closing of
public-houses on Sunday was impracticable. He
answered that of the United States of America ten
of them had already done it ; that in our colonies
it had been partially done ; that in Scotland it
had been done ; and that in two of the dioceses
of Ireland it had not only been done, but done
without legislative enactment, and by moral power
and episcopal authority. The report of the Royal
Commissioners established the fact, on the evidence
police,of
therom ad, othert
introduction up:
trisoon.
0.
finmaru.tFhoorrbitesy
Scotland,ln magistrates,
that
Mackenzie's Act there the streets on Sundays had
been tranquil and clear, and that working men of
every class, and even publicans, had prayed that the
law might be made more stringent. Mr. M'Laren,
the late Provost of Edinburgh, had proved by sta-
tistics that since the introduction of that Act the
consumption of spirits in Scotland had diminished by
one-seventh. The same had been effected in Ireland.
He had letters from Catholic dignitaries at Cashel
and Thurles to the effect that hardly any better or
more practical illustration could be found of the
moral, social, and domestic benefits to be anticipated
from the closing of public-houses on Sunday than the
working of the temperance law in those dioceses. The
meeting would bear in mind there was no legislative
enatment there ; but a pledge not to get drunk at
anytime, nor to frequent public-houses on Sundays,
and the exactitude of the people in observing it was
described as something wonderful. The tendmey
of the law all through bad been to make temperance
a public virtue, and to make men temperate on
every day in the week. In the diocese of Thurles
the days of holding fairs and markets had been
altered from Mondays to Tuesdays, and drunken-
ness very much in consequence had disappeared. It
was said that what was aimed at in this movement
was a limitation of the freedom of the people. He,
on the contrary, said it was a limitation only of
license. (Cheers.) Liberty was only :related to
right. It had no relation to wrong. A great
public authority said the other day that it was a
constitutional right of every Englishman to get
drunk if he would. (A laugh.) Then, as an Eng-
lishman, he (Dr. Manning) claimed the constitu-
tional right to abate him as a nuisance, to
try every tribunal to obtain a sentence with that
view, and if that did not reach him, he would ap-
peal to the Legislature to have him abated as a nuis-
ance. They were met there that day to abate a
great public calt.mity—a nuisance which was under-
mining and sapping the common weal. Had it not
been an object of legislation to limit the sale of
poisons and to suppress betting and gaming-houses ?
He was taunted with the remark that they were there
to traduce the workingman, and that they had spoken
of the people of England as a drunken people. No
one had done that ; on the contrary, they were speak-
ing as friends of working men. For more than 30 ,

years of his life he had been in contact with working
men. For 15 years he lived among shepherds and
ploughmen, and for the last 15 years he had laboured
as a pastor among working men in London. Ile
was not there to accuse them of drunkenness as
a body. Ile did not recognise the people of England,
who were a generous, sturdy, upright, self-govern-
ing race, in those who sat in beerltonses and dese-
crated the Sunday ; but what he said was, that he
and those with whom he was acting might be per-
mitted to speak in the names of hundreds of thou-
sands of working men, and of sober wives whose
voices were never heard, that this leprosy, which was
eating deeper and deeper, might be restrained by
wise legislation, and he was confident that every
working man who loved his country would be glad
to forego a slight measure of his liberty for the sal-
vation of his brother, his friends, and his comrades,
and in order that this deep blot might be wiped
away from the fair name and fame of our country.
(Cheers.)
Alderman CoTrorr agreed neither with the reso-
lution nor the amendment. He contended that the
amount of intoxicating drinks a man should take
ought to be regulated by common sense and by
a consideration of how much his constitution
would stand. (Laughter.) He considered that
the present regulations for closing public-houses
on Sundays were sufficient, but he would not object
to their being closed after six o'clock on Saturday
evenings when working men received their wages.
Eventually the LORD MAYOR put the amendment
to the meeting, and only ten or a dozen hands were
held up in its favour. The resolution was declared
carried by the almost unanimous vote of the vast
assemblage.
The Rev. NEWMAN HALL moved the adoption of
a petition to Parliament, setting forth that the sale
of intoxicating liquors on Sundays is a special
source of intemperance, immorality, and crime, and
praying that public-houses maybe closed during the
whole of Sundays.

Mr. HUGH OwEN, of the Poor-law Board,
seconded the motion, which was carried.

The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the
Lord Mayor. His lordship was loudly cheered as
he left the ball.

Art and Archaeology in Rome.

(From the Builder.)

4." • Olio of the studios of Rome still open to the pub-
lic, and:still called by the great artist's name who is
:iV6 more—that of Gibson—may now excite a peculiar
and mournful interest. Many of its contents, both
casts and marbles, are packed in boxes ready to be
sent to England, but many others, and among them
the finest of those produced within recent years, are
still on view. With renewed pleasure must we now
consider the sculptor's last work, the "Theseus slay-
ing the Robber Chief," to which he was about to
apply himself at the very moment the mortal stroke
first rendered him helpless, and which those re-
sponsible have judiciously caused to be cast from
the unfinished model without any attempt to com-
plete in the clay what has been left as we now see it
an imperfect but noble work, wanting much of
anatomical detail, especially as observed at the back
of both figures, but still so far elaborated as to be
present in impressive truthfulness the entire concep-
tion and feeling. Nothing could be finer than the
indignant but calm energy with which Theseus
stands over the prostrate robber, about to slay him
with the sword held aloft, and in an action that
throws out the finest attributes of the heroic beauti-
ful in form. This group had been sketched in the
clay about 30 years ago, and in that state seen by
Thorwaldsen, who expressed approval ; and the
idea of completing it had frequently occurred to the
artist, who at last applied himself to the long-post-
poned work with some feeling of presentiment) to
infer from what his assistants tell us) that it might
be his last, or that he might not live to finish it.
At Benz mio's studio the principal work lately
produced and just completed in marble is the group,
above life-size, of the " Flight from Pompeii ;" or
Diomed as,isting the mother with her infant at the
dread catastrophe, as described in the well-known ro-
mance ; and whatever we may think of the inappro-
priateness of such a subject for sculpture, we must
admire this wonderful example of difficulties over-
come in a scene of the utmost agitation and terror,
hurried movement and confusion, presented with
pathos that at once touches the heart, whilst con-
forming to the ideal standard of the sculptor's
sphere ; the noblest quality being the predominance
of the moral feeling, in the generous humanity of
Diomed, and the motherly tenderness of the female,
over the selfishness of fear as over the physical hor-
rors of the situation. In the accessories, ornaments,
vessels, &e., strewn on the ground, are exact copies
from Pompeiian antiques ; and this striking group is
to be placed by its purchaser, a Mr. Stephens, of
New York, in the centre of a hall fitted up and de-
corated so as exactly to reproduce one of the aristo-
cratic interiors in the lava-buried city. We hear
that Tenerani, now a septuagenarian, has commis-
sions on his hands sufficient for ten years' labour,
but has dismissed several of his workmen, yielding
to the irritation in his mind (such at least is the re-
port) at the generally unfavourable criticism passed
on his monument to Pius VIII., when that colossal
work was first exposed at St. Peter's, about a year
ago. In that criticism on the Papal monument rare
merits have been overlooked, even granting, as we
may, that the figures he less impressive when
grouped together than as seen in the studio. No
new work of importance has been undertaken within I
the last year by Tenerani. Mr. Rogers, one of the
most successful and constantly engaged of the
American sculptors in Rome, has received a com-
mission for one of the many monuments to be raised
in the cities of the United States to President
Lincoln.

Much decorative and restoring work has been in
progress in Rome's churches, and much is still con-
tinuing, begun in the last or in previous years. Our
generalimpression is of splendour, lavish use of rich
material, marbles, gilding, bronzes, &c., sometimes
in suitable accord between the new adornment and
the architectural character viewed as a whole, but
not of any exalted merit of feeling in sacred art,
still less of any intelligent appreciation for the
Christian antiquities thus too often marred or taste-
lessly altered in the intent to embellish. The re-
storations and paintings, by Coghetti and others
of his school, at St. Maria in Trastevere (in its
oldest parts of a church of the 12th century) are still
progressing, and,we are told, are to involve the out-
lay of 200,000 scudi, half given by Government,
half by the capitular clergy. Along the high attics
have been executed large fresco figures of 16 male
and female martyrs, divided by pilasters with gilt
capitals ; and above the chief portals have been
opened three round-arched windows, with glass
paintings, large size, of Cornelius, Calixtus, and
Julius 1., sainted pontiffs who contributed to the
building or restoring of this church. The fine me-
dizval•pavement of inlaid marbles has been taken
up, but will, we are told, be replaced in similar
style and with the same materials. S. Maria in
Aquiro, better known as the Church of the Orphan
Asylum, a modern edifice of indifferent architecture,
has been renewed interiorly with much magnifieence
—.colossal fresco paintings, coloured marble incrus-
tations, stucco reliefs, and gilding. Along the flat
spaces of the heavy piers between nave and aisles,
large figures of Greek and Latin fathers, executed
with a certain breadth and boldness, in which we
recognise the student of Michel Angelo ; on the
waggon-vault roof the four Evangelists with their
emblems, angels ; and along a frieze below scenes
from the life of the Virgin Mary ; in two ample
lunettes at the end walls the Visitation and the As-
sumption of Mary, with a group of saints and Pope
Paul 111., patron of the orphanage ; in the cupola,
Moses, Jeremiah, David, and Isaiah, associated with
four sibyls; and on the pendentives below, Joachim,
Joseph, Zechariah, and St. John Baptist, here ad-