The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-17 00:00:00

CATHOLIC CLERGY.

The Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese of Dublin
held their annual conference yesterday. We have
learned that no petition was brought forward respecting
the repeal of the penal clauses in the Relief Bill against
the regular clergy, nor was there any document sub-
mitted at the conference on the subject of the Charitable
Bequests Acts, probably because differences of opinion
prevailed regarding that measure.
But, after the conference, a considerable number of the
clergy held a separate meeting. at which a petition to
Parliament was unanimously adopted, urging the total
repeal of the Charitable Bequests Act, and the substi-
tution of Mr. O'Connell's Bill in its stead ; also praying
that the clauses in the Emancipation Act affecting the
regular clergy might be expunged. The petition was
signed by upwards of fifty of the clergy of Archbishop
Murray's diocese, including most of the parish priests
of the city of Dublin. The petition is to be signed
throughout the diocese.

ARCHBISHOP MURRAY-LAY DECLARATION.

A declaration of the laity of the diocese of Dublin;,
similar to that of a portion of the clergy, addresteilLl43
Archbishop Murray, is in the course of signature.' ,Viv-
RESCRIPT FROM ROME.

The Pilot of this evening contains the following letter
from Dr. Cantwell, Roman Catholic Bishop of Meath,
to Mr. O'Connell :

" Illustrious and beloved Liberator, —Your powerful
and unanswerable expose of the anti-Catholic provisions
of the insidious Bequests Act, published in the Pilot of
Friday evening, increases immeasurably your claim to
the confidence and gratitude of the Catholics of Ireland.
Never did you pen a more useful or more necessary
document. Among the many blessings which it cannot
fail to accomplish, I indulge the strongest hope that it
will determine those venerated prelates who, from the
purest motives, accepted the commission, promptly to
resign an office which connects them with the enemies
of our faith in carrying into effect a law obviously levelled
at the independence of that Church which triumphed
over persecutions the most atrocious, and of which those
very prelates have been the steady pillars and brightest
ornaments. The virtues, the talents, and the abundant
fruits of their zeal in the cause of religion, entitled
those prelates to the respectful consideration of their
countrymen: no prelates in the church of God were more
justly endeared to their respective flocks ; none ppssessed
in a higher degree the confidence and the affections of
their brethren in the episcopacy. Would to God
they may promptly adopt that course which, I am firmly
persuaded, can alone secure the continuance of those
great blessings 1 The resignation of an office, the ac-
ceptance of which already produced fruits of bitterness
which every friend to religion must deeply deplore, can
alone restore public confidence, heal the dissensions
which have arisen among the clergy and laity, and re-
establish that unity of feeling and action among the pre-
lates which rendered the persecuted Church of Ireland
the terror of the enemies of our holy faith, and the pride
and admiration of the Catholic world.

" On the public documents, having reference to the
Catholic prelates, and to some of which you more than
once alluded, I deem it right to offer a few remarks.
The letter of his Eminence Cardinal Fransoni, addressed
to his Grace the Primate, and published in the Evening
Post of Saturday, was received at our last meeting with
the sentiments so fully expressed in the resolution which
was unanimously adopted. That all the prelates con-
curred in the resolution is quite certain ; that there
existed a very material difference of opinion on the inter-
protati n of the letter is equally undeniable. Some
Bir hops (they were only few in number) understood the
letter as implying a prohibition to take any part in a
public meeting, or to be present at a public dinner. The
other prelates felt that they would not carry out the
wishes of the Holy See by adopting or acting on any
such interpretation. The prelates who interpreted the
document in the latter sense, and, I think, they consti-
tute the majority, ground their interpretation on the
terms expressly used in the communication itself. They
are—" nimium adicti...minus prudenter..." Even these
were applied only hypothetically—" Si relata subsiste-
rent...si its esset," &c.
" The Cardinal evidently censures only violent and in-
temperate language in either priest or bishop, whether
they address their flocks in the temples, or mix with
their fellow-countrymen in banquets or public meetings.
We inferred, and I think we were justified in the infer-
ence, that conduct and language at all times unbecoming
our sacred characters, and not our presence on such le-
gitimate occasions, were the objects of this wise and
salutary caution. We conceive that our duty of loyalty
to our beloved Sovereign, priestly decorum, and a due
regard to the best interests of religion, are not incom-
patible with the clergy taking a moderate and prudent
part in meetings convened for the purpose of promoting
the temporal and spiritual welfare of their flocks, or
being present at banquets intended to mark the nation's
gratitude to her best religious and civil benefactor. We
conceive that by our presence on such occasions, and
exhibiting in our persons the practice of that prudence
and moderation so earnestly recommended, we will most
effectually prevent the evils otherwise justly to be appre-
hended; while a becoming sympathy with their flocks,
underohe overwhelming load of sufferings and grievances
which oppress them, is calculated to win their confidence,
to secure a willing observance of that patient forbear-
ance which it is the duty of their ministry to inculcate,
and thereby promote the peace of the country and the
salvation of those committed to their pastoral superin-
tendence. God forbid we should ever mingle in such
scenes influenced by the unworthy motive of ministering
to public discontent, or of seeking to obtain a vain and
fleeting popularity.

" In the present state of Ireland, with her people
naked, houseless, and starving in the midst of plenty—
where the very profession of Catholicity is an apology
to justify exclusion from public offices of emolument,
however humble, or from private employment, however
laborious—where the laws are administered by men re-
markable for their hatred of the Catholic religion—were
the Catholic clergy in such circumstances to withdraw
the consolations of their sympathy, and to refuse co-
operating constitutionally in seeking a redress of such
grievances, a suspicion of their integrity, a want of re-
spect and affection, and a total loss of influence, would
be the deplorable but inevitable consequences. It is
painful even for a moment to imagine the results, alike
fatal to religion and the public tranquillity, which would
soon follow. In the year 1839, when British calumny
and misrepresentation extorted from the Propaganda the
document referred to, I heard the ever-beloved Gregory
bear rapturous testimony to the zeal of the Irish clergy,
and to the religious fidelity of the Irish people. lie will
never recommend or sanction a course which would lead
to a calamity so disastrous. A Pontiff more attached to
the Irish Church never sat in the chair of St. Peter.
" The next document on which some reliance has been
placed by the advocates of the Bequests Act, is the me-
morial of the bishops in 1840. I was a party to that
memorial, but it was not the act of the episcopal body.
It was'never formally submitted to the meeting—it never
received the formal approval of the assembled prelates ;
and hence it was never inserted in the registry of our
proceedings. The object of the memorial was to direct
the attention of the Government, through Lord Morpoth,
to the wicked enactment which disgraced the Statute-
book, and was forwarded at a period when public opinion
had not acquired sufficient influence to secure the fa-
vourable decisions vhich have lately been obtained in
our courts of justice' Besides, we then relied that in any
measure submitted-to Parliament on the subject, Ireland
would not be deprived of the Parliamentary influence of
her talented and ever faithful representative. We con-
fided in your knowledge of the faith and discipline of the
Catholic Church, and felt convinced of your persevering
and uncompromising opposition to any and every attempt
to undermine the one, or to encroach upon the other.
We certainly never dreamt of asking or giving our sanc-
tion to the present measure, on which we were never con-
sulted, and which was hurried through Parliament at the
close of the last session.

" The other document which has been paraded in the
newspapers, to which you have more than once adverted,
and to which the advocates of the Bill refer with a sort
of triumph—l mean the resolutioa.adopted at the late
meeting of the prelates—is the last which I shall notice.
It is exhibited as expressing the unanimous voice of the
Irish bishops, and is boasted of as an interpretative ap-
proval of the acceptance of the office of Commissioner
by any prelate who might chance to be the object of
Castle favour, and whose propensities did not recoil from
the unenviable distinction. The resolution did not meet
the approval of all the bishops, neither could it convey
to any one of the Episcopal Commissioners the most
distant notion that in accepting the office he did not
oppose the views and wishes of many of his episcopal
brethren. When the resolution was moved there were
six of the protesting bishops absent, and a moment was
not allowed to pass after it was seconded when it was
denounced in the strongest manner by two of the
bishops present. They solemnly declared before the
assembled prelates, that in the event of any prelate ac-
cepting the odious office, they would never willingly_k9a,
any communication with him in his capacity off
missioner. The prelates were urged to this declaration .
from the conviction that the exercise of their functions
as Commissioners implied the invasion of canonical
rights which it is unlawful for a bishop to cede, and
which, it is to be hoped, no Catholic prelate will be
found to usurp. In the hope of patting an end to what
promised to be a warm and lengthened discussion, the
following explanation was charitably suggested. It is
my pleasing duty to announce that all the prelates
favourable to the Act (including those who have since
accepted office) promptly expressed their full and cordial
concurrence. The explanation which is to be found ap-
pended to the resolution in the public records of our pro-
ceedings was to this effect That the resolution did
not imply any approval of the Act, or directly or in-
directly restrict, in the slightest degree, any prelate
from resorting to every constitutional and canonical

means in his power to prevent its being brought
operation.' operation.' Such was the condition under w n
avoid the appearance of disagreement, the re.so.
e,,, i
was permitted to pass. Why has it been withstin_fst
The insinuations and affected triumph of some .
„Tot
o.cbceirasetio
the idea that its suppression was not entirely
" Would to God that the prelates in their deli ,nte,
on this important question, involving the dearest '
lelli°
rests of our religion and our country, had beeiso _ do
the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and relieved fr to ~,
obtrusive intermeddlings of one whose readineesult°_'s
commend himself to the favour of anti-Catholic. . to
power, by assisting to enslave the Church of whscnn
a professing member, is no longer a subject of dote's'os
the Catholics of Ireland. The Church would n,14
have to mourn over our dissensions. The blow
by her artful and designing enemies would ney,
~010
reached the intended victim. Her pastors we nn' 'sad
satnrducskeadtteowrned,
.nors.tohel sTtrhenegbthisohfophse, r;hrigldyn,eannddioerlll'plii:
would be united. The Irish Church would still c ii, the
an impregnable fortress, despising the assaultsse: s 4
enemy—the consolation of every Irish Catholic, e,
exhibiting a spectacle commanding the resPee_ture
admiration of the Catholic world.—l have the hoeussge
remain, illustrious and beloved Liberator, your eT''
voted and most faithful servan',AJ t
"Daniel O'Connell, Esq".
MR. O'CO M.P.,NNELL. ear ft°
The Kilkenny Examiner says :—"lt will apP, 0 tl,O
0 HaN.,, CANTIOI"
c
the following letter of Mr. O'Connell, addressecLo
Secretary of the Church-street Temperance Iteeelifili lsl
larney, that the Hon. and Learned Gentlensin;henor
present at a temperance festival to be given by toe°
hers, on Thursday next, on his way from Doll
Dublin : „„..,,119.„
" ' Darrynane Abbey, Jentl—elod
"' My dear Sir,—l intend leaving this Plne,,ehe CI
the week, but as I am to have some delay !lc' sussdoo4l
side I shall not be able to reach Killarney 01'00
the 16th instant—quite in time for your Wt,'
festival, which it will give me great pleasure W
honour to attend.—Your obedient servant, ~,41,01)
" DANIEL O'Cu."
" ' Mr. Michael Sheehy, Killarney.' " AO sai'
REPRESENTATION OF TIPPER e,n
In compliance with the requisition of Irdio C 074
representative, Mr. Maher, a meeting was he' a poor
on Monday, for the purpose of selecting a 6toile the 010'
-person to represent Tipperary, in the rooto, psi ;
lamented Hon. Otway Cave. At one o'clociiiisedi
Maher, Esq., M.P., took the chair, briefly e 1,4 be si
objects of the meeting, and read a letter, 10:niq o,i '
received from the Hon. Mr. Hutchinson, in r,i'poe'L:
call that had been made upon him to perstet;terer
be put in nomination as a fit and proper perse.
_,,,,tfal
sent Tipperary in Parliament.
is dtertiOf
This letter was received with every mans -fst JO,
feeling, whilst all present expressed a deep,,etos
Mr. Hutchinson was compelled by the neenkl/,, Ale
health to relinquish a post of honour for n''',l,o" 900
doubted political integrity, and his great intessis°o
quirements, pre-eminently fitted him. Are';bi let
proposed by Archdeacon Laffan, and second s,
limn O'Donnell, Esq., of the Cottage, to the eel
Richard Albert Fitzgerald, Esq., ex-J.Fie I'2l riv
house, Youghal, should be requested to pe'l-proitof/
to be put in nomination as the choice of TiPPe
resolution was carried. The meeting then se
Tipperary Vindicator. „Ar
SIGHT AND HEARING.-39, Albemarle- streetr/S
dilly. Newly invented spectacles, telescoPe:ol:;
glasses. microscopes, &c. Patronised by Gen Sit,
Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd, Frederick
Clayton, Galway', Grosvenor, Morrison, D,14 fIA
son, and Mackenzie ; Major-Generals Sir villefili
stone, I'. Fyers, D. Macleod, Hamilton, ellasasei
Lieut.-Generals Sir Henry Boeverie, Sir J. -Ar,Ai
Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, Lord John Ilei,' 7f,
Sir George Cockburn, Sir George 3,11.01$1,)
Martin, Sir James H. Whitshed, Sir Ps 4py
Ross. By the use of these newly-inventen "I,
imperfect vision becomes preserved and stres4trill
and very aged persons are enabled to emploiolidi
at the most minute occupation, and can see ,00 i
lenses of a much less magnifying power, 11°I;eirAi
require the frequent changes to further esees,:i
newly-invented achromatic waistcoat-pocket of
and opera glasses. Every kind of telescope ,
size with increasing powers, for shooting, seth Ail
and, upon stands, for astronomical purposesvi
same celebrated lenses, the powers are so grise.:ol,,
lenses so bright and brilliant, that minute eul sr,
extraordinary distance are brought consplete%oo/
eye. Sportsmen, tourists, and sea-side /Al'osls)
& have a great treat. Their invisible voice 1...1'00s
immediate relief to old standing extreme e'''' see
ness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solonsoesb •.i
and aurists, are not in any way connected wilitt Isl'
of the same name in their immediate neighbessiso9
in any part of the country. To prevent epiii
cautious and observe, only to be had at 39,
ei
street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel- il
A Paris paper states that their press hit;
,tlll,l
within the last year as many as 6,377 works.,A I
, and living languages, 1,388 prints and eng,'"ei, Of
Musical works, 54 maps and charts; whilst ""54,1"
newspapers struck off amounted in number to 1 tOli
It affords us sincere pleasure in having 1:60
power to inform such of our' reader.; ty1,,,f(01i./
interest in the two children of the murder
Sarah Hart, that a lady, well known in the , '2
world for her beauty and amiable disposittlirj
was in the neighbourhood of Salt-hill at, t''sli
kindly come forward and intends befriendiegi
claimed by some relative or friends.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—COUGHS, COLDS, CA
AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH, RADICALLY 3 Iliji
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—For some time past isi i
known that hundreds of the most distress
coo/
Asthma, of many years' standing, have beelintli
cured by Holloway's Pills. There is alseAtsitsi
that they are a sovereign remedy, when n ois/
wheezing or shortness of the breath, even Jo 0;
years' standing ' • and as to coughs and ee„ts f e
bad they may be. it need only be the grvesscV
days to get entirely rid o? them, by the ni,s,o ft
astonishing medicine. &Ad (also HolloWkW
at Professor Holloway's Establishment, I,,ifil
(where advice may be had gratis), and 7Se ,
respectable medicine vendors throughout ' i
world.
10
t re
MR. BARON GURNEY.—We regret -°.,
Mr. Baron Gurney is labouring under• Sece,d4/
tion, which prevents his Lordship tatel.sti/ s
judicial duties. The Learned Baron at preye,2
at Brighton. The last accounts were faveli'll
NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO OFFICERS °lloski4
—On Monday forenoon, about eleven e'v'eat° I,'
nants Johnston and Turner, of the 87th Li's- 141P.,4 li
in the Castle here, were driving down t"" pc, f
in a gig, when, on their reaching 11 ajei )
site the High Church, the horse ehureflti
fright, and, by its violent motions, tlis .111 r
t V .
gentlemen out upon the :street, a' stays;
stant starting off at a tremendous rate rd r
After proceeding for about one hunnrfee iy
animal turned on to the pavement, 107 D.,,f1;/
tinned its frightful rate of speed, Witt' es Ts j:
lently in contact with the north-was " sa-lf;;
Tron Church. The horse, which week, se 4
on this taking place, was found to wig- 41i,,s
jured by the concussion, and the g iatasff i
maged, whilst about six feet of ow orre ,
surrounds the building was broken and in /1
cid
is gratifying to state that very little %se, ,
tamed by either of the officers, which none)rir i
somewhat surprising under the very t",., C/
stances in which they were placed.—Sc°of tr
LBAGUE BAZAAR.—At a meetingo9;
of the Paisley Free-trade Association, •14,,e010 is
was unanimously resolved that a table syliale,,,r,
for on the part of Paisley, at the great ,of of/
for the exhibition and sale of specinset, o,hesly
manufactures of the place. It was e''te 1' z,
agreed that a meeting of the subscrthernsd tkiagi 9i
tion, and of all friendly to free trade e'',.lio„lrtof
the corn-laws, should be held on an ea"tle2
purpose of electing office-bearers for o°, r
taking the necessary steps for getting yr /
0/
bazaar.—G/aseew Aryns.
,-- . c 1

BIRTHS. e Ai'
On the 13th inst., at North Collingb-di'ojo i'•
Woolley, jun. of a son. dl
On the 14th inst., at Pull Court, Worcesate
0011 T /
of William Dowdeswell, Es M. P, of ti8,5..0 0
On the 14th inst., at Upperci' Clap•ton, .0"--
_1(0
of a daughter. ft./ AO
On the 15th inst ;at Liverpool, the lady ° F /
A
Esq., of a son. •
On the 16th inst., Mrs. Colley, of Ben Cl‘
o'll'4l'
gent's- park, of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., at Stratford-green' LT.'S'
Dean
Mfg ~d,
1,:,
ley, of a son.
On the 16th inst., Mrs. Charles ,/
Corner, De° ii,
wark, of a daughter.
~5 ti
fr ;1
MARRIED.
_O, bad' to hi,
On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's, Fu""l7.,llhire's,olo' 04
Umbers, Esq., of Wappenbury, WarWicrkolwooOto V
fourth daughter of John Purvis, Esg,se°s% Jsotihrr°'e4,i,olt.b°,
On the 14th inst., at Shenfield,
Bargman, of Grange-road, Bermondse3loBo4' 0
Ann, daughter of Mr. David Frederick ,E'`" 00' $` ,
We of
place. ee —f ,
On the 14th inst., at Devizes, Mr. G,e°l,R'ard, di
to Ann, third daughter of the late R. (.1°- h, ,Votd
way, W ilts. (tar 41 t111?'
On the 14th inst., at St. Andreves;'; 110i°811'
upon-Tyne, Major Wright, Cornmalw' 00 po`
northern district, and Commandant of ther of di
rison, to Mary Arntytage, eldest daughl ncl•
Hawdon, Esq., of Morpeth, Northumber 3 fof4i
lie'
DIED.
On the 13th inst., at St. Petershtlfg„ile4't..elle'"
Martha Agnes, the wife of Mr. Brown, kill, 13, iDi.ir° fi
Oonn
the
610ththitirisist?,ati\Siorullieanturyp.q:vn, '"-r of '-'- t''
pia, ace' /
wick-square, aged
• ,a,sv
On the 13tha ginesdt.B,43:lrs. Mary fo J°' O
O'
se, '.95
r.,,,,,,Qn the 13th inst., at Durrington 110 u for' ' )
17'.'fIGlyn, relict of Colonel Glyn. ,i.„ dfora, o`
I. Itt4 the 14th inst., at Ivy House, i''' °(),1 60. 0, )11
-.Jat-w, with of Edward Forster, EDsqa.El:seaj'i(;(l:ll:4, JiLlii
L,lon. the 15th inst , lt Knight's
Whyte, daughter o•fJ•ohn Whyte,
On the 15th inst., Richard Pinfold '-' 13'
e file i.
side, aged 74. I/ t ik'''3- ~e't,J.
On the 15th inst., at. Sand ate, ..en,',.e, , ft' yt,
of Ralph T. Brockman, Esq., of that P'l4-rforu,oftk
On the 15th inst., at Friday-hill, Ch vect°r.4cl, ,
lotte. wife of the Rev. R. 13. fleet hcott 'old t'
OP ~
Pi'
On the 16th inst., at the Three COO-, ,f3gt
dlesex, Mr.
On the 16th Richard inst., ,atArche Upper-teriliefe•scl• ~,ll'''
Louisa, youngest daughter of 'l'. Dlann.,_ ,_:; i,v:,,
----------•---11115119..fit'lif"
London: Printed and .1' ablished lq, ~„ , ii3t,
No. 112. Strand, Prater, at Pe , %, 01
....0, 0., I
Strand, in the Premcct (:. Lt , '-'ib4s,
Middleaex, Friday, Jan uarS Ilt "

\-/ Superb COMPOSITE, lOid.
allowed to ur
on comparison and trial are
CIANDLE
Nrcr( )117-1----------,Err•—w. S. HALE's
per
Present day for bea t lh., requiring no snuffing
Present
corn ' u Y and brilliancy of 1"
tit 4. posite Candles, neither will those by hours as th© fine wit. called
There is no patent
Pass all others of the
Neal, xed-wick tallow moulds, or is the light
QBe
called Patent burn so long a
kci.,_,e cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63,
B°ld for
k-4-4 "lan opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. St.
II A D ,
A •-' 4 1-- Y NEW YEAR!
~iv,,e this is the season of pleasure
.1.1, could not much better a moment employ,
A kl'
fillovv
lick,i_the accents of kindness sincere,
NI Ne to the public a happy new year!
lq l'ltli
~,Y tr,,, Y. thrice happy, and bless'd may it be ;
-oay th't mill extend and our commerce be free;
And troe:.iushine of peace in its glory appear, lfay til n the bright hopes of " a happy new year!
~
ray e° lich be endear'd to the poor by their worth ;
stay -ucord
hast, and harmony dwell on the earth !
Arid ice and truth in their brightness appear,
Ufaytkilli things combine for a happy new year:
With „e PeoPle be "clothed " as brave Englishmen should,
kly th garments " of usefulness—gorgeous and good ,
Thty,,eY Purchase of Hyam, and then it is clear
)44 14,e half their cash for a happy new year:
A 1 RAW
-.lld ii, -' endeavours be proudly confirmed,
Nia., ijetease the bright laurels already he's earn'd ;
,oul'ci ne.e:forts still brighten the vast hemisphere,
Th `qq the joys of a happy new year!
Ate auk
his garments, their beauty and make,
N'lltththaz Precedence must proudly now take;
" heir 0, e laving effected, distinctly and clear,
b,„l3b,ere Your cash, on each happy new year!
i a es—All garments at this establishment are marked the
.mtiele
;chapePlain .
ugures, from which no abatement is made. Any
45100tAii.ged.which is not approved. of, or the money returned.
wa, 3., _ Tailoring and Outfitting Establishment, Pantech.
e Graeechurch.street.
.1.
,41lioni READY-MADE DEPARTMENT.
i'lileillyorleorre,,,hesterfield coats, from £B 9 6
...
T 4 pari , ',Mefferd Riding ditto, from ...... .....•• • • 12 •
41hert I„nan Envelope, from
hobs,; , "allrin
1 1 o
~1 and g Coat, from .......
~ien,,, „ Youths' Taglionis, or Chesterfields, from 0 6 6
bi ure,, r,
1 1 0
.tto . •-•oats, an
ycolour, fro
ditto, ditto, from . m
?itto 131.4,0ut
1 5 0
Att, i:c+k Trousers from
Dirt z 'to Vest, from ...
0 4 6
bittn° tliced Trouse ....
t;) 7 6
bitt.,; Picky'uikin "'Croon *****
0 M 0
~ .
_Trousers, from kl:Unic,l7Veit, from
***
hussar 8 .1 n'uln ..
********* 0 18 0
)4,,,,,
tzt, from
... ...................................

Y E A R!

4 0 0
. -- ......
O 2 6
bltt "t°l"kin Trousers, from
O 6 0
(14 4%4'4°4 s'e,l, best quality, rule pockets, from
0 5 0
.., from
.....
....
L.. BESPOKE DEPARTMENT.
iiniendi°bl or Chesterfield Coats, from g 15 0
1 0 0
Ths l" or Waterford Riding ditto, from
'Aril'
1 5 0
filbsst is,ri Envelope, from ...
Nyi....7alking Coat, from .. 1 10 0
S 12 0
Ifents7 Youths' Taglionis and Chesterfields, from
1 10 0
.../reSs Coats, any colour
thitomi LurtoUts, ditto, from •.. ......
O 15 I
bitts, ikon Trousers, any pattern, from ... -'"
9 18 0
auto Black dress Tousers, from
0 7 0
lit
411:n. Book, entitled
,i:tashionablo Vests, in endless variety, from ••
for
ths
or-. tof Prices, Fashions, and Description of materiali.HyAm,
" The Age of Wonders,..cOntaining a
Not:sheet season, can be had by applying
netheca, 36, Gracechurch-street, London.
to Mr. L. 4414,5 E ON MEDICAL GALVANISM.
1 hit ' lir. HALSE, late of this county, but now of 5, Pelham-
Ittl) rpton LonAon has lately published a pamphlet on
'bra ' '
%taIIishALVANISM, the contents of which have really
tine% "1 us, If it be true that galvanism can accomplish such
tikaadi". are there stattd. the galvanic apparatus must take as com.oh? sr.°l!4, Pyaition over medical science as the steam-engine does
se.ort -,aanical scietiee. It is true thatlong been
k tsed,u_to as a galvanism has .
remedial agent, but the old form of batteries were
they'r4in in their action as to almost do as much harm as
that is 4,,it()°'l• Mr. Heise, like a true philosopher, conceived
facts "1,57 be possible to select the good and discard the ev
sec ,°' the alsparatus and after years of intense study he has
1144 Nailed What he d'esired—viz., to regulate the power of the
me a
halt aa Plstratus to the greatest nicety. We consider this
into
tha
.% the greatest improvement which has ever been made
koratt";:ml,n hattery. In the pamphlet we noticed an extract
tlts.... Shipp -
Ina and' Mercantile Gazette' of March 14. We
lisys7 !ibis article for tire benefit of invalids:—' Our readers
, may
Allist
o°` led several extracts we have given from Mr. Halse a pam-
tass ilt: Medical Galvarism. We have reason to believe that every
!Mly s.ed_ in that Pamphlet is perfectly true, wonderful as they cer-
'N 1444,7; for, short. time since, we called on Mr. Heise, and were
.-„eed to him by a gentleman who was undergoing the operation.
tloaill•Nent informed us that it was not at all an unpleasant sense-
Illsaas.°,4ed We felt it ourselves, and there was not the least un-e
saai.aced noes about it. This gentleman's case was paralysis, and h
't'lions that before he came to Mr. Halse one leg had withered1
ath ° ere skeleton ; ' but now; said he, ' you perceive It
1 itntit
'%lte b and linnitliY.' Such, indeed, was the case If we. cea.:
tilmti y the number of patients Mr. Heise has, we should say
fftroi
tes,...7_ll.tae very wonderful cures, for his house is crowded
his
iiahllo,C till night As he invites invalids to send to him for
he r 1 etan
MedicalM Galvanism, we recommend them to do so—
seat°rprg gratuitously. His residence is at 5, Pelham-cm-
roMpton, London.' "—Exeter Flying PosL

Ito
..--------.7.:_z__________
WL.A.ND'S
CEO, /.„4.
Or PEARL DEN TIFRICE.
4144 b'Y her nt jesty .. THE QUEEN, ,the Ro al Family, and
A t the several Sovereigns and Court Orientalyope.
tri4h; raPs.'at VVhit enowder, prepared from Herbs of inesti-
t4ltrtudi ttr:tti:tfahr_slrgthening, preserving, and beautifying the Teeth.
St 4,lll:itsith itude artitious formation of tartar, and thus lends a salu-
etihness to.the gums. It removes from these rface
ttllt_sk`tutltth the "ots-
of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the
erZtiii its
,alrAtipg the most pure and pearl-like whiteness ; while,
nous and disinfecting qualities, it gives sweetness
litarPere ):itlne to the breath. Beisig an anti.scorbutis the gums also
"ctilth" 'll corrective powers ; scurvy is eraoicatese from them, a
rip,th I attic and redness are induced, so that the teeth (if loose)
ikrhsg,,n: tendered firm in. their sockets. As the most ettleent and
t 01,,,) aromatic cleanser f the mo. uth, teeth , and gums ever
tikrt 'see' wiled LAND'S, ODOQ NTO has now for a I, ng series of
„ the ,
.. a distinguished place at the toilets of he sovereigns
'lt in ,vobility through* Europe, while the genera, demand fr
4tlar "announces the fe.uvsur in which it is held by the public
Re,
NotA,
, 1,10,..
~porice2s. Pd. per box, duty included.
~,. , w
~‘,..._ % protect he putslic from fraud. the Hon. Commis_
--st ivegi on,nmli nave dire ted the Proprietors' signature to be
the Government &tamp thus--
A ROWLAND & SON', 20, Hatton garden,
8,4, which is lituxed on each Box.
.. oy the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumer&
Another %Winos are Fraudulent Imitations.