The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-30 00:00:00

DECLARATION

Having seen a new edition of the Rhenish Testament, with
Annotations, published by Cu in, Dublin, and Keating, &c.
London, Isl 6, said to be revised, corrected, and approved by
me, I think it necessary to declare, that I never approved nor
meant to approve any edition of the Ohl or new Testament,
which was not entirel. conformable, as well in the Notes as in
the Text, to that which was edited by R. Cross, Dublin, 1791,
containing the usual and prescribed formal of my approba-
tinn, and which has served as an exemplar to the several edi-
tions that have since been published wilh my sanction.
As in the said irew edition, the Notes vary essentially from
those of the last-mentioned Editor's,-which exclusively I have
sanctioned for publication, I should think that eircinnstance
alone fully sittlicient to induce me to withhold every kind of
;Appenhation from it ; hot Navin; read, and now, far the first
time, considered those Notes, I not only do not sanction r them,
hut solemnly declare, that I utterly reject them generally, as
harsh and itritating in expression, saute of them as false and
absurd in reasoning, and many of theta as uncharitable in
sentiment. They fat t her a prear to countenance opinions and
doctrines, s hich, in common with-the other Roman Catholics
of the Empire, I have solemnly dikclaimed upon oath.
I7odtr these eircumeatires, awl with these impressions on
my mind, I feel it an imperious duty to admonish that portion
orf the Catholic Body which is entrusted to my charge, of the
danger of reading or paying any attention to the Notes and
Comments of said new Edition of the Testament; and I enjoio
the RoinAn Catholic Clergy of this Diocese to di,cou raze and
prevent, by every menus in their ()Meer, tier circulation,
amongst Catholics, of a World tending' to load the faithful
astray, and notch better fitted to etlgender aud promote
amongst Christians hostility, bitterness, mid strife, than, what
should he the object of every such production, to cultivate the
genuine spir4 of the Gospel, that is, the spirit of Meekness,
Charity, and Peace.
J. T. TROY.

s styled a Milo
re
Drama, was brought forward lastni;.:ht at Drury-
I.ne "Uheatrc. entitled The -Falls of the Otte.
The piece is full of bustle, of love, and of dahver,
0 an
Dublin, 0 .24, 1817.
, le of
but that.:in a
It is. proper to add, that RicaAur),C;)YNv. the..-%reat- dvg.‘•e, arises from the merit of the Pet-
?rinter of the Bible in questioit, has r"""*"dieted formers. The piece, however, in itself, is calco-
he denial of Dr.
;Roy, ,and asserts that the sue- lilted to excite curiosity and to rouse our sympathy,
ce:sive number; of the Work were sent to the and is superior to most of the compositions of a
Doctor, the Covers of Which aanounced that they i similar description. Time wild and romantic see-
were published by his authorny. (eery of Scotland affords scope for the heantiful
•
and the picturesque, and the piece is supported by
much-- excellence of this kind. Mr. H. JOH N•
STON, IVALLACK, KNIGHT, and kliss• KELLY.
displayed their respective powers with admirable
effect, and the piece was much applauded. It was
announced for this etening, not tt'itl4 the cold
Ascot of the audience. but was sanctioned by
t heir fervent acclamations. The Drama is ascribed
to the author of The. Inn-Keeper's Daughter, and
the Plot was derived frost) one of the popular
novels of the day, attributed to the celebrated
WALTER SCOTT.

DERBY, TUESDAY EVENING, 2STII.

THE COMIC'S FOR HIGH TREASON.

It will he recollected that 35 persons had been
origittally brought tip for trial for this crime. Of'
these, 12 were discharged on •Saturday, the At-
torney-General having declined to prosecute, and
the dory having in c,nsequence tonnd them not
guilty. Of the other 23, four were tried at great
length, and convicted. The remaining 19 with-
drew their plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty.
The four convicts are confined in the condemned
cells, and walk
,by them:,elves in the adjoining
yard. They are heavily ironed. Brandreth con-
tinues to cuetish his beard. He wears the same
dress, and looks exactly the same as during his
trial. Ile walks with a very firm pace, and has
much intrepidity in his air and manner. Turner,
in his look, gait, and general appearance, is the
very picture of absolute despondency ; never did
a human eye more strikingly express " helpless,
• hopeless, brokenness of heart." Ludlam has a
singular appearance of mehuicholy composure, the
obvious result cif deep distress, supported and
tempered by resolution and reflection. Weight-
man has no mark of despondency about hint : it is
remarkable that' hue never associates with the other
three, but while they are walking together drives
backwards and forwards by Mints' It. It may
worthy of notice, too, that Turner, Lutllmn, and
Weighinian have on their work-clothes, and not
the dress they wore thiring the trial. The other
19 prisoners are not boned, and they have the
free use of the common yard.—{Times.)

Mr. RAY MOND.—The Committee of Drury-lane
Theatre have informed Mr. 11. JonssToNT, %rho is
pro tempore, the Manager, that the Theatre shall
be open, free of expellee, for the Benefit of the
.‘ritlow and Orphans of this Gentleman. The
Performers are always ready on sod) occasions to
exert their powers, and Miss O'NEILL, much to
her honour, has announced her readiness to give
her aid to so benevolent a purpose.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKEI"fHIRD OCTOBER OR noumiToN

MEETING, 1917.
WFDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.
Mr. Wilson's Carlton, 9sl. beat Mr. Vansittart's c. by Or.
ville, out of Monientilia, 7st. Clb. A, F. 1000.-6 to 5 on
Carlton.

Subscription Plate of 501. for 2-yr olds carrying tilt. 711,. and
3-yr olds, Sst. Inlb. T. Y. C.
Mr. Chifney's b. f. by Selin), dam by Itezneinbranecr, 2 yrs 1
(3rosvetio‘s ch. c. Havoc, 3 yrs
Ld Suffield'sff. c. by Sorcerer, out of Acquilina, 3 yrs... 3
Th!,intlged placed but
4 to I agst Mr. Cliitney's, I). f.-5 to• I agst Ld Suffield's h. e.

Ld G. FT. t:avendisb's Bourbon, act. 121 h, beat Mr. God-
dard's Anticipation, Sst. 516. A. F. 200 gs, h. ft.--,5 to 4on
Bourbon.

Jr "s.—Tu 'tract lately published at Paris, by
M. Batt., the following is given as a fair calcula-
tion of the timniber of Juts in the different quar-
ters of the globe:—
In all parts of Poland, hrfore the partition of 177g-1,000,000
In Russia, including Voldar•ia and Wallachia
In all the States in which the German tanguaite is
spoken
In Huila nd and the Netherlands.

Handicap Stakes of 10gs each, for 3-yr olds and upwards.
1). M.
Stonehewer's Castrella, 5 yrs, Sst. 101 h.
of Rutland's Fandawgo, 5 yrs, Sq. 1011).
The Judge placed but 2.
7 10,-2 agst Cactrella--4 so 1 agst Fandango.
Mr. Goddard's Bohadil, Sst. Slb. a4-t D. bit Grafton's Sir
Thomas, 7st. 121 b. T. M. NI. 4200g5. Off by consent.

510,000
80,000

In Sweden and Denmark

In France ..

Iti Englund [of which Loniluil contains 12,0003 50,0110
Iu t lie States in which tl►e Italian is spoken eoo,ooo
In Spain and Portitgal
States 3,000

The LoID MAYOR and LADY MA•rottzss garC a
splendid entert.-tintnent to their city ['Hem's, on
Tuesi.hly night. The cards of invitation ran " The
LI(ly Mayoress at The guests were agree-
ahly snrptised at finding, that not a rout, but a bull
Sit-
and slipper were intended. T!,e. latter was
perbly served ; the Champaign Rowed
and the company did not separate till a I •
CULTURE O THE OAK.--.nr, Duchess of HUT.
LAND has received the gold medal of the Society
for the Encouragement of &e_, for vat ions
expel nnetits in raising oaks. He' Grace's decided
conelnsionS on five general experiments are, that
the best method is to sow the, acorks
they are to remain, and atter hoeing the tows two
years, to plant potatoes, one lOW' only between
each row ut oul4s, tor three year.,

Li tlicNlaimintuttlait Sitatts ut Asia, Eurupe, and
Africa 4,000,000

In Persia and the rest of Asia, lUCI.11(1111g China and
India

509,0,i0

Total 6, 593,000

The Service of Porcelain, manufactured at
Messrs. Ft.IGHT‘, BAR I:„ aMI B RR'S EitAbliSli -
wilt at Worcester, for their Royal and Serene
Highnesses the Princess COARLOTTP: and Prince
of Sags COBnURGH , awl Ivhich has been SO much
spoken of, was forwarded from their Londoo
Warehouse, Coventry-street, to Claremont last
tvuek,