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I Vol. XV., No. 738.] DUBLIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1854. r PRICE If L SIXPENCE On Thurada., the 8th of Jane, will be ready, Nos. I. and 3, Institute of the Christian Brothers. APPEAL FOR MEANS TO ENLARGE THE TRAINING Eagle Foundry, Church-utreet. H is Eminence the Cardinal Arch­ BISHOP of W ESTM IN STER, considering the, great poverty of the Virginia-street District, and the number of p«>or children for whom education has yet to be provided, notwithstanding all previous efforts, has, in order to remedy this state of ’hi g?, kindly conse&Ud to Preside and make the APPKAL, at a Dejeune, which wilLiake place at B LACK W ALL, JUNE 12th. 1854. r V Pric* One Penny each, The Catholic University Gazette jja n^ .^ 9^dan,;^aving soiH all S S r ' f l y 6 C^ TCh Be?s '4Wll|phi|i|i^tohibited, ESTABLISHMENT, AND TO SUPPORT ADDITIONAL NOVICES. a Petiooleal to be continued Weekly HU further notice f - Dublin t James Duffy, 7, Wellington Q a ik S Y l T h® e circumsflmbefc'of the ‘timès which we live—the unceasing efforts and ample funds of the entmies of God’s Church to gain proselyte * especially from amongst the children of the poor, require, on the part o f the Catholics new exertions to counteract the evil tha is attempted, and preserve pure and untarnished the sacred inheritance of the faith o that precious portion Of the flock of Christ. thl! opportunity to return his most sincere thanks to the ih l ? M-y and C,f,r8Y of 5he United Kingdom, to his Friends, and Now in course of Publication, a New Edition, to be oomx ' in / •. * Thirty-six Numbers, price Three-half Pence each, of . T *M i 4«i a m k e l l y , 22, coiet tor the extended preference given to his old- CommercialfToad East. 1 o il th e P r u n h m mablished Bell Foundry, and to assure them that he will persevere by industry to deserve a continuance of their patronage and confidence. Peals o f Bells, Chimes, or single Bells,, to any note or key required, he can erect in any part of the three kingdoms, and, a* spe ^ ^ nQs,,°.f, whaf can produce in the way of Bells, he begs to refer all those in want of such ,^.. A: - :. y . *= - L j DOCTRINES and PRACTICES of the CATHOLIC CHURCH delivered at ST. MARY’S, MOORFIELDS, during the Lent of 1836’ by N ICHOLAS W ISEMAN, D.D., now Cardinal Archbishop of ?il^PINpMIIWkf si- '•- vr.pu. L . g ■ : mpstf:a ^S-v■'i The children of the poor are unprovided with a sufficiency of teachers. The Institute of the C ris ian Brothers is prepared to supply, to some extent, that insufficiency, if means be afforded to it of receiving an i training additional Novices, who, while labouring for their own sanctification, would devote their whole lives to bestowing upon he children of the poor a sound, moral, and religious, as well as a useful secular » ducat on. There will b NO D INNHR this year in behalf o f this charity. It is earnestly reque ted that Subscriptions and Donations for June, 1854, bo forwarded either to the Commercial Bank, Henrie ta-street, Covent-garden; to H . Barnewall, Esq., Copthall Ccourt, Bank; or to the undersigned, CONTENTS Ulii- fche'Splendid Fog Bell permanqafi^ Lecture I.— The Object and Method of the Lectures on the Rule or Kingstown Harbour ; as also to a similar Bell at the Bailey Light- of Faith. largest Bells now in Ireland; i ; ysC í t í íg H O n he Protestant Rule o f Faith, a ■■■%-. l o the Great Bell of Marlborough-street Cathedral; Ch^chei)SbUn?arable ^ °f Kght J°y Bella at THOMAS BARGE, Honorary Secretary, I I I . — Exposition of the Catholic Rule of Faith. IV . —-The Catholic Rule of Faith proved. V. —The Catholi • Rule of Fai h further proved. V I .—On the Practical "'uccess of the Protestant Hule of '•A: y. „ V ' ■ 78, Dean-street, Soho, IrtPM K £ r : The main obstacle to the extension o f the Institute is the want of funds for the adequate enlargement and efficient support o f the Novitiate or Training Establishment. With the exception of a provision, in perpetuity, lately made by a benevolent individual for the maintenance of two Novices while being trained, a few slender contributions, together with the pensions which some of the Novices pay during the two years of their probation, are the preearious means of support upon which it has to depend. Thus feebly supported, a new establishment can seldom be formed, the Novitiate being often barely able to supply the demands of the existing jMilipB* T' .j’" i ■■ -Jti ,1*- i. ^ To the Great Bell of St. Audeon’s Church, High-street; To the Great BeU of St. Patriok’e Church, Kingstown • To the superior toned BeUof Dalkey Catholic Church : ST. PATRICK'S, SOHO-SQUARE, LONDON. Faith in Converting Heath« n Nations. V I I . —On the Practical Success of the Catholic Hule of Faith in Converting Heathen Nations. V I I I . —On the Supremacy of the Pope. IX .— Recapitulation of the Lectures on the Church. X . —On the Sacrament of Penance. X I. —On Satisfaction and Purgatory. X II. —On Indulgences. X I I I . — Invocation of Saints; their Relics and Images. X IV ., XV., XVI.— On Transubstantiation; or, the Catholic Doctrine of the Eucharist. London: Published by Charles Dolman, 61, New Bond-street, and 22, Paternoster-row; and sold by all Catholic Booksellers. new Corpus Christ!. Now ready, and beautiful . , “ Lsnda SÎON,” compte e for Four Voices, with Organ Accompani ment. Composed by JOHN RICHARDSON. Folio, 4s (free by post for the same on receipt of Post Office stamps). i 0 . This day is published, The RAMBLER for JUNE. Price Is 6d; by post, 2s. CONTENTS ■ • ' ■ I . The State’s best Policy, I I . The Life of an Editor. i J j£ |S glish Nuns during the V. Chinese Civilisation and Christian Charity. V I. Early Anglicanism and the iYench Revolution. IV . The Czar and his Subjects. N> tices and Reviews :• Popedom ; Hardwicke' 1 M :dMAg0*< ill’s Poets—Curzon’s Armenia, White- friars— Coplestone’s Remains— Hugh Miller’s Schools and School* [ -Ives’ Trials of a Mind—Life of Cardano— Choral Schools, c., &c. Vol I. of the New Series lettered* price 10s 6a. C oth Cases may bt ________________ ing, price Is ; by post, Is 6d. Copies will be done up by the Pub* lieher f i r Is 6d. ? is now re&dv, in handsome cloth, 8had separately for bind London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, and '■ \ I ; . X . V.-;; _63, Just published, Brevarium Romanum. New and beautiful 18mo Edition, r e * and black, on vettum paper, 16s by post, 18s. T^pis London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, and 63, Paternoster-row, o f 'a copious List o fn p l j j f Books, price 6d, allowed to purchasers of M. GisX-z.grf Just publi8hei||fgfo#if» j n i ^ o f C f e r w t l a f t i t y j • SPIR IT and BEAUTIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, by Viscount de CH A T EAUBRIAND, Translated by the Rev. E. O’DONNEI L , and is the most splendid and celebrated work of Catholic Literature in the French Language. Thomas Kicharison and 8on, 9, Capel-street, Dublin; 172, Fleetstreet, L eM p i f Mst ^ ' !yf --tf •i t i f w M ' ore Now ready, sixteen pages, one penny, (Second and Revised Edition). Awful Disclosures Being »S E Q U E L to , and full REFUTATION of, MARIA MONK’S SIX MONTHS IN A CONVENT. To which are added. Other Important Revela ions h i tL jp . I p a W J I B ' j j f c e public ? re, embracing the extraordinary career of Miss Monk in N tw ork and her D.ath. Published by Morgan Featherston, 31, Duke-street, Lincoln’s Inn' fields, London. t f.., s. d. 25 Copies sent by Post for i . . . 2 6 inStamps. 13 .. . . - •• .¿¿ia*. .?**'-.<*«. vR8£»»•; •; U Every Catholic should circulate at least thirteen of these’Tracts, as an antidote to the *• Awful Disclosures” now circulated by the Tract Societies among the poor, to get up an excitement against the Convents. •/ " :• ; •:?“ • ; ^ Sold by all the Catholic Booksellers. (Twelfth Thousand.) SJust Published, fcap 8vo, Is 6d Sewed j by Post. 6d extra: TH IRD EDITION. CORRECTED BY THE AUTHOR. ■ i -a ^ C A T E C H IS M ; or, PROTESTANTISM <¿ W G T K D A r o CATHOLICISM ESTABLISHED, by an Appeal to the Holy Scrip­ tures, the Testimony of the Holy Fathers, and the Dictates of in whioh 8Uch portions of Scheffmacher’s Catechism as suit MODERN CONTROVERSY are embodied. The same, on superfine paper, handsomely bound in cloth 2s Od >» »* Strongly and neatly bound in leather, marbled edges 3s Od Marsh and Beattie, 13, South Hanover-street, Edinburgh. Chas. Dolman, London and Manchester. Agents in Ireland— Messrs. T. Richardson and Son, 9, Capel-street, Dublin. Sold by all Catholic Booksellers. It can al o be had in Weekly Numbers, price Threehalfbence each, to be completed in Fourteen. No m in course of publication. : The Irish Xtangnagre. ** How is she become as a widow ? She that was great among the nations; and Princess among the province V*-Lamentations o / Jeremiah, i A N D CBASACTr.ES, E N T IT LED , I. „ I "J P r?Pir*‘lon fo r* e pres«, and wilt be shortly pnbllihed, A MOST IN TERESTING POEM, IN THE IR ISH L A NGUAGE reland’s Dirge. ThU Poem, which was written by the Right Rev. John O’Connell, Bishop of Kerry, In 1704, contains a brief narratire of Ireland’s earnest inhabitant?, of the Milesian Colony, their most illustrious om F » - and their Ii" ea' descendant* j b t e inflicted on Catholics by Englarids There will be given a literal Translation—nearly after the HamiL Ionian system—the aim being to popularise our own dear, vigorous, euphonious, and expressive native tongue. Copious Explanatory Notes, based on the best authorities, will be attached, with an Appendix, containing an outline of St. Patrick's Life, including an authentic Hymn, attributed to St. F ech, a pupil of Duvtogh, the poet laureate of King Laoghaire, or O’Le ry. Thi Fiech was the first Irish convert ordained by our Apostle. He was afterwards Bishop of Sleavte (Sletty), in the Queen’s County. No pains shall be fpared to make the Notes truthful and historically instructive, as the safest Church historians have been consulted.. J4 . A Pronouncing Key will be prefixed, price 5 s ^ ° r^ ^ consist of about Three Hundred Pages duodecimo, It is hoped that all who would encourage an effort, however feeble, to aid in reviving the Irish Language will forward their names as Subscribers to meet the expenses of publication. A ll communication» are to be directed to the Editor, Martin A . ” t rettnan, Esq, LL.D.. Author of Lecture, and Ess,y9 on the Irish Language, a contributor to some of the leading Journale and Magazines or the day, Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages, Dublin. I « of Three Bells in the Town Hall of Drogheda To the Great Bell erected in the New Church of Saggard; To the sweet and solemn toned Bell of St. Mary’s Convent, Cabra Board of ^ n a “ e ^ „ d “ Arbo'u- hi11 N ® » «huroh» ordered by th ^PCNmorrow, behig; FdwvaL of * PENTECOST, Beethoven’s Grand Mass in C will be sung with full instrumental accompaniments at the H IG H MASS at ELEVEN O’CLOCK. , 5 1> ■' . ; v * X 'X x lX '" ' The applications for Brothers to open new Schools would requ;: that from twenty to thirty additional Novices should constantly L_ i i course of training. Owing, however, to the absolute want of funds to enlarge the N ovitiate, and to support the requisite number of Novices, numerous urgent solicitations from various quarters for Brothers cannot possibly be complied w ith ; and this is the more painful under circumstances where the faith and morals of the poor of Christ are believed to be in imminent peril. With regard to the enlargement of the Novitiate, North Rich mond-street, the estimated cost would probably amount to between £1,000 and £1,500. The Building-ground is vested in Trustees, and is secured for a term of 900 years, at a moderate rent. * into ftccount, it is calculated that £50», securely and profitably invested, would be sufficient for the support of one novi. e, in perpetual succession, during the term of his training. Hein? trained he would educate 10D children daily for a period, say, of twenty or thirty years; and, supposing that, on an average, the children were to remain from three to four years at school, one Brother alone would educate f om 600 to 800 chi dren, A sum of £500 would, therefore, j rovide a Trained Religious Teacher, every two years at least, for the Christian education o 600 •or 8 >0boys, or, in halt a century, would provide Teachers for from 15,000 to 20 000. .............. Under present circumstances it is needless to urge the necessity of providing a succession of Religious Teachers for the children of the poor. If, flity years ago, when the Institute was founded In these countries, the a pearance of such f eachers was hailed as a means of rescuing that class of children from ignorance and its deplorable consequences, their services are yet necessary to counteract the wide-spread and systematic attempts at pro?el.vtism, which are found to be most successful where the g<eatest amount of combined ignorance and poverty pieyalls—as also to supply, in education, religious instruction, which is its chief—nay, its indispensable element. I 'U l fP rS t ig iM within their power to realise the objects of the Institute. Out o their pi resonrees tl.ey have either entirley, or in part, built some o f _____ largest establishments; and now., finding their available means inadequate to the ends of their Society, they appeal to an ever-gererous public to enable them to promote that which should be dear to every Catholic— the Christian Education of the Poor. The first stone of the new building was laid by his Grace the Archbishop in the beginning of last month, and the work is now in course of erection. Queen’sV nXm^eT2011 ere0ted inthe Copola o f “ >®B^oher all of which can be seen and heard in a few hours in and'near Dublin by any gentleman wishing to be supplied with first-rate Bells at a moderate price. . v . All kinds of Metal Castings and Wrought Iron Work done In the best manner, and on the most moderate terms with despatch. f°r “ “ROT’ A r c S b i ^ o p o n f a S f " ^ *** J* s - 8®nt, 1?,eft.her Bells nor any other descriptions of Goods t the London Exhibition, not having been able to obtain the space he A P PEAL OF THE-MONKS OF MOUNT M E LLERAY TO THE C H A R l f A B L E PEOPLE OF L IM ERICK. p'athti -1- solici Iim Ahern is now in Limerick s jMttoltiDg the aid of thq'iiéifii arifiSfiità Holy Trappist Community of Mount Melleray. We hope his appeal in the ancient City of Limerick will rival in success the one already being made in Dublin, where the dear Dubliners, evinced by their contributions to Father Ahern how deep and Christian was their sympathy with the distressed Holy Community of Melle• iw aByBT*-'’. ' ' The Rev. Mr. Ahern will most thankfully receive and acknowledge subscriptions at Birn’s Hotel, Caiherine-street, Limerick. a Every Bell Founder who sent Bella there obtained Prize Medal Certificates without distinction November, 1853. Dublin Bell Foundry• t . . .} Sheridan, Ri^fleton' invites his Friends and all those in want of superior Bells, and who wish to encourao;« Irish Manufacture, to come and inspect a Chime of Bells now completed rot the tower of the Cathedral Church of Halifax, t>y order of bis Grace the Most Rev Dr. Walsh, Archbishop of Nova 8cotia, the Priest, the patriot, and the most devoted benefactor to his native country, poor old Ireland. His Grace being so well pleased with three large Bells sent out for hU provincial cnurches in last November, has induced hi n to favour me with the above order. Tney will be rung on this day at twelve o’ci ck noon for the satisfaction of scientific and all other visitors. The lovers of rich silver-toned Church Bell Music will consider it a treat to hear them chime before leaving Dublin.^ m, D-* 190 for inspect ion two large Church Bells, cast for «M sSi8 ui?®V‘ D r* Connolly» Bishop of St. John’s, New Brunswick, Hklin»L ri™ng at 8ame h2ur’ and» R9 ali w»ll be shipped off to thetr destination on next Saturday, via Liverpool, ha hopes that any Gentleman now in want of Beils will not lose the present opportunny of seeing those admirable specimens of Irish art and industry, PHpftefies competition. P'-y'f ' ; ' ^ V e r i t a s uulpari Dedecori miniine subjacef, . -Auctor mandach ignominiara meret/ir.” EAGLE FOUNDRY, IRON AND BRASS WORKS, 20th May, 18,54. Church Decorations. Tames Cos^jaye ’ respeptfoUjr ^ acquaintsthe Hierarchy and Clergy tbafche has made the interior Decoration of Churches, according to their orders of architecture» his particular study, and that he is now PuEPARED to undertake ALTAR G ILD ING , ILLUM INATED EMBELLISMENT, MARBLE PAINTING, GOTHIC PANELLING, STAINING Ceilings, Floors, Seats, Doors, Ballusters, aad every description o f woodwork in Ecclesiastical Buildings in OAKS and OTHER COLOURS. . i i f i i A l d « The Churches and Convent Chapels which he has decorated, to the fuli satisfaction of those who have honoured him with their commands, will be the best proof o f his ability. K . , .'¿ .if JAMES COSGIIAVE, ' -■ PAINTER, PAPER-STAINER, and IMPORTER of N EW DESIGNS in FRENCH and ENGLISH MEDALLION DECORATIONS, 69, HENRY-STREET. DUBLIN. , The Dalmatte Coat. TO THE CATHOLIC H IERARQHY. A N D CLERGY. Mt Loans sun Gik t l ih io , - * - n <• » *» , for some time observed H aving the Incon • ordinary Clerical Cloak for purposes, 1 have designed the above coat, which I fl tter myself will be found a desideratum long wanted. It can be worn AS. and has all the appearance OF, anu much more convenient TH AN a foil circle CLERICAL CLOAK ; as a Cloak with sleeves, and as-a R ID IN G , DR IV IN G , W A LK IN G , and T R A V E L L IN G COAT. Contributions will be thankfully received by his Grace the Most Rev D r Cullen Archbishop of Dublin, 65, Ecclesetreet; Sir Edvard M'Donnel, Lord Mayor; Michael Errini ton, Esq, 2, Victoria-terrace, Kingstown; Alderman Farrol 12<>, Capel-street; Richard Kelly, hsq, T C 56, Lower Sack vllle-street ; Charles Kennedy, Esq, 150, Capel-street; James OFerrall, Esq, 3, Gresham-terrace, Kingstown; or by Michael P Riordan or John A Grace, Christian Schools, North Richmondtreet, Dublin. Richmond-street, June 3rd, 1854. “ Being fully acquainted with the merits of the Christian Brothers of Ireland, and tbe services rendered by them to the cause of religious education am ng tbe poor, we recommend their appeal most warmly to the charity and zeal of the Faithful. «• + PAUL CULLEN, Archbishop, fcc.H 11 am happy to express my concurrence in the above recommendation. . w " + JOSEPH D IXON.»’ w e concur in the shove approbations of the two Must Rev. Primates o f Ireltjpft« ^ * ' • il* “ N . CARD. W IS EM AN .” 8* Mary, “ Star of IRISHTOWN. the Sea,” A V A L U A B L E MODERN S IX -O CTAVE P IANOFORTE i A V A L U A B L E GOLD W ATCH, Presented for the occari >n; A N EIGHT-DAY CLOCK; A L A D Y ’S FASHIONABLE GOLD C H A IN : H A L F A DOZEN S ILVER SPOONS: A •D PM B O R G U IV a B i THREE DIAMOND RINGS; SEVERAL V A LU A B L E O IL PA IN T IN G S . . . * :: ! ...... > • ■«>;.’ , Thl, UNPRECEDENTED D IS TR IB UTION OF PR IZES will take place at T H E B A Z A A R , ____ To be held on W H IT M O N D A Y AND TUESDAY NEXT, The 5th and 6th of JUNE, In aid of the Fund for the completion of the eboro Church. The Prizee to be drawn oil the principle adopted by the A rt g r im ” ■>’* ' « • i .I* fr.iTr-Sr- • A Military Band will be In attendance each day. ytckjW, qNE sHillinG, wtLob/w!it M rit'A t .holder to rile> Bazaar, &c., f tc L j jS n e Vm ft r ia iw t l l i kEfiVwPrkRe. The Bazaar will be held in the SCHOOL and GR IUND8 adjoin« in* the CHURCH OF ST. MARY, HADDINGTON-KOAD, commencing at TW E L V E o’clock each day. Contribution, of Fancy Work, and tbe rarioua other matters suitable for a Bazaar, will be gratefully received by the Rer. A. O’Connell, D.D., P.P., 10, Heyte.bnry-terrace, Wellington-road; or by any of the Clergy of tbe pariah. the Very Rev. A . O’Connall. btD, K v . r e r w * t r i e O t iK r 'd f tke l y H i f i f n1 Ladies of the Committee ; of Miss Batieraby, Book Repository, EBsex-bridge; or of the Honorary Secretary. ‘ ; '* t ~ JOHN PATR IC K CONRAN, Sandymount, **'* “ ' Ready this day gratis and post free, ~r~ Ufttholic ThioiBjMr:*:1Pi-acitid&lT Ascetical, Controversial—Books relating to the Jesuits— J" . .. r . vO Liturgies and Missals—Works on the Councils—The Greek and Oriental Churches— A large collection o f the Fathers—Hebrew and Oriental Philology, &c., &c. ? V t* Order Brown’s Catalogue of Foreign Books, which «rnifaklwa the foregoing, with very moderate prices affixed. 130, 131, and 132, Old-street, London. Just published, price 3s, Ct. Winifred’s Hymn Book, being - ' a Collection of Twe’ve English Hymns for the special occasions o f Retreats, Missions, Schools, &c., for Unison or Part Singing, arranged n Vocal Score, wiih an Accompaniment for the Organ or Pianoforte. 1 t The words of this Collection are published in a separate form for the use of Schools, &c., price 2d. London; Richard Butler, 0, Hand-court, High Holbonu Irish Sell Foundry and Copper Works 15, THOMAS-STREET, MAY 18IH, 1864. J ohn^Wwpiyyesi UdujB&^&two „ . Bells lor the Right Rev. Dr. MkMeiik, " * lf il*ll> lin ill| )i weighing forty-eight cwt. weight. He also has one of fifteen cwt! now ready for shipping for the Very Rev. B. Colgan, Vicar-General of the Mauritius Island. «LM . has now on the Island o f St. John’s alone twenty-one Bells, varying from five cwt. to forty cwt. weight. He has supplied o f Archbishops and Bishops upwards of twenty with Bells, and some hundreds o f Clergy of all creed«. It is a question asked by many, why is Murphy s Irish Bells allowed by competent judges to be the sweetest and mellowest in the world ? The answer is ea y given. It has been proved at all our Exhibitions in Ireland, and, finally, at the Lond n Exhibition, where they stood the test and were selected from amongst the. Bells of all the nations of the earth. The Royal Commissioners uave permission to the late Mr. De t, the Queen's Clockmaker, to select a Bell worthy of the Great Clock, which was erected in the centre o f the Grand Hall. Mr. Dent was considered one of the best judges of Bell Music m England, and his choice fell on M u r p lO T '^ a B ^ S twenty-nine cwt. weight. So it was not for receiving the Prise Medal and Certificate alone which I got at the London Exhibition that proved the superiority of my Bells, hut by their being selected By a disinterested gentleman, whom 1did not know, and we al know it was not for love of Irish manufacture he made his selection. No,itavasto study his own i terest, because the best clock in the world, if there is a discordant bell attached to it, is pronounced by ninety-nine out of every hundred to be a bad clock. I respectfully solicit your inspection of the above Coat (even from those Members of your respect« l body who may not at present require such a garment) for the purpose of elicitiug your opinions of m m m n . . • It ean be procured at prices much under the ordinary Clerical Cloak. . : w * i .f . i am, my Lords and Gentlemen, .. r <■ •• -<« Your most obedient servant, 13, Lower Sackville-street. * JAMES D E L A N Y . FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION AT VERY x CHARGES.’: ef ; ' ^ j f e l ^ g a a n d G e i p ^ t t i s a ' - v u l t o i g ' . D U B L IN are respectfully informed that the “ EUROPEAN,” the best situate, the cheapest, and most comfortable F A M IL and COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the City. A ll the Servant* are paid by the Proprietor A Night Porter in Attendance. Ipequent Travellers can fttsAre. - L again t R A ILW A Y ACCIDENTS by the YEAR, for term« of YEARS, or for the whole of L IFE , on application to the Booking Clerks at the Princ pal Railway S ation , and at the Offices of tho Railway Passengers Assurance Company, 3, Old Broad .Street, toriBaL" ■-•'(. ;*:..gk v .¡r ¡ je . ; ■ W IL L IA M J. V IA N , Secretary. Where were my I r i d ^ « | m p ^ | Q ^ T / w & e of them thtfp: « i 4 others, possessed of more modesty, remained at home. There was no excu e for any person who wished to stand the test with their manufacture : the Exhibition agents were most solicitous to get all the goods they possibly could collect. There was plenty of room for all the BeU Founders in Europe—at least the agents were nearly twelvemonths soliciting the Manufacturers of Ireland to send them goods, the steam-packets would take them free of expense, yet, for some reason, I found few of my countrymen to attend the call. Beat Coals for Cask. U M. Mullaly, Coal Merchant A • COLLIERY OFFICE, 20, ARLINGTON STREET, N E W p fW n M ad . 4.6MNR* .X .. % . v £ - ; The price of the best Coals having fallen considerably—in fact WM#eroinary level of the season—orders'JM’tMfcf Pound per Ton less tnan in the early part of the year. The best battling; «htorftl CtanU^ihoroughly screened, always fo rd f lp e »^ : and the lowest figure of the day on which the order is received charged. Trusting the foregoing facts is a sufficient guarantee for the superiority of my Bells and my claim for support from the Hierarchy MffvJqrgy of the whole v o n L . . ~ ” ' J. M J*» Church Furniture Depot, Hardman and Co. GRAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN. ' MANUFACTORY: K t <HM|AT)^>AEEKfc fig BEET. BIRMINGHAM. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELLERS, Manufacturers of Ancient Church and Domestic Ornaments Sacred Vessels, and Fittings, in all kinds of Metals, Sepulchral Brasses and Metal Screen Work ; also, Glass Painters in the three styles of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Centuries. ' . Chapel Houses and Religious Communities supplied by Contract» Orders from the country for the supply of town residence« promptly attended to. ; , / _________ 48. Sir ' THE CHOLERA ! ! ! ITS BEST ANTIDOTE I I I ^ W. Burnett’s Disinfecting ' ' Ji r FLUID, '• >' ■■’ <* ™ (The Original Genuine CHLORIDE of Z INC .) Sold by all Chemists and Druggists, and at the Oflloe, 18, CANNON STREET, LONDON BRIDGE. P.S. Beware o f a spurious and low-priced imitation. -jix ifiiR I '& riNSiB&L VALUATION OF IRELAND. Acts 15th and 16th Victoria, Cap. 63, and 17 Victoria, Cap. 8. MESSRS. HARDMAN and CO. beg to call attention to their assortments of Sacred Vessels and Church Ornaments, Altar Candlesticks, Benediction Branches, Sanctuary Lamps, Altar and Procession Crosses, Ac., Ao. . Holy Water Stoups for Oratories or Chambers in Metal, richly Painted and Ornamented, with the Inscription, “ Lavabis Me,” Ac • Sacred Figures, Religious Prints, Crucifixes, Medals. Ac. ’ China Flower Vases, for Altars or Oratories, of entirely new designs nchly decorated with the monograms of Our Blessed Ladv in Blue and Gold. JUST RECEIVED a New and Beautiful Selection of ECCLESIASTICAL VESTMENTS, in Silk and Silk Brooatele. The attention of the Clergy and o f Religious Confraternities is requested to their stock of IR ISH L IN E N SURPLICES, made according to the Roman shape, at the most moderate cost. Messrs. H . and C... have been appointed Agents in Ireland for Lambert and Co.’s Patent Repeater Checkaotion Pianofortes, which may be seen at the above Establishment. BCr. 8. J. i hompson, <5 - AGENT, ■ ....... r 48, GBAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN, who is also appointed Agent in Ireland for the DÜSSELDORF CHRISTIAN ART UNION. The Prints for the year have arrived. few sets for the past years from 1842 may still be obtained. onapplicationasabove. Designs and Estimates for Stained Glass Windows may be obtained i GRAVER, and ' City of Dublin. ‘ ” , - S O ^ THVRUOX. < YTotice is hereby given, that Copies A l . o f the Alterations and Amendments made by the Commissioner o f Valuation in the Primary Tenement Valuation of the South City Electoral Division of the South Dubliu Union, now lies for inspection at the Union Workhouse and the several Police Stations, and can be seen, or Extracts taken therefrom, at those places or at the General Valuation Office, 108, Lower Baggot-s reet, at any reasonable time (Sundays excepted) within Twenty-one Days from this Notice. By Order, * 'v '■'* V * rib & * 2 '¿L JOHN B. GREENE, . Superintendent of Valuation. General Valuation Office, Dublin, • ,v ‘ ^ »> «*T ^2ndJune, 1884.v >‘ ______________ general and Catholic Circulating H L IBRARY. George White, L IBRARIAN, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, PRINTER, ffllGRAVER, and LITHOGRAPHER, 26, Great RuaaeU-atreet, British Museum, London, t *

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I

Vol. XV., No. 738.]

DUBLIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1854.

r PRICE If L SIXPENCE

On Thurada., the 8th of Jane, will be ready, Nos. I. and 3,

Institute of the Christian Brothers. APPEAL FOR MEANS TO ENLARGE THE TRAINING

Eagle Foundry, Church-utreet.

H is Eminence the Cardinal Arch­ BISHOP of W ESTM IN STER, considering the, great poverty of the Virginia-street District, and the number of p«>or children for whom education has yet to be provided, notwithstanding all previous efforts, has, in order to remedy this state of ’hi g?, kindly conse&Ud to Preside and make the APPKAL, at a Dejeune, which wilLiake place at B LACK W ALL, JUNE 12th. 1854. r V

Pric* One Penny each,

The Catholic University Gazette jja n^ .^ 9^dan,;^aving soiH all S S r ' f l y 6 C^ TCh Be?s '4Wll|phi|i|i^tohibited,

ESTABLISHMENT, AND TO SUPPORT ADDITIONAL NOVICES.

a Petiooleal to be continued Weekly HU further notice f - Dublin t James Duffy, 7, Wellington Q a ik S Y l

T h® e circumsflmbefc'of the ‘timès which we live—the unceasing efforts and ample funds of the entmies of God’s Church to gain proselyte * especially from amongst the children of the poor, require, on the part o f the Catholics new exertions to counteract the evil tha is attempted, and preserve pure and untarnished the sacred inheritance of the faith o that precious portion Of the flock of Christ.

thl! opportunity to return his most sincere thanks to the ih l ? M-y and C,f,r8Y of 5he United Kingdom, to his Friends, and

Now in course of Publication, a New Edition, to be oomx ' in

/ •. *

Thirty-six Numbers, price Three-half Pence each, of

. T *M i 4«i a m k e l l y , 22, coiet tor the extended preference given to his old-

CommercialfToad East.

1 o il th e P r u n h m mablished Bell Foundry, and to assure them that he will persevere by industry to deserve a continuance of their patronage and confidence. Peals o f Bells, Chimes, or single Bells,, to any note or key required, he can erect in any part of the three kingdoms, and, a* spe ^ ^ nQs,,°.f, whaf can produce in the way of Bells, he begs to refer all those in want of such ,^.. A: - :. y . *=

- L j DOCTRINES and PRACTICES of the CATHOLIC CHURCH delivered at ST. MARY’S, MOORFIELDS, during the Lent of 1836’ by N ICHOLAS W ISEMAN, D.D., now Cardinal Archbishop of ?il^PINpMIIWkf si- '•- vr.pu. L . g ■

: mpstf:a ^S-v■'i

The children of the poor are unprovided with a sufficiency of teachers. The Institute of the C ris ian Brothers is prepared to supply, to some extent, that insufficiency, if means be afforded to it of receiving an i training additional Novices, who, while labouring for their own sanctification, would devote their whole lives to bestowing upon he children of the poor a sound, moral, and religious, as well as a useful secular » ducat on.

There will b NO D INNHR this year in behalf o f this charity. It is earnestly reque ted that Subscriptions and Donations for June, 1854, bo forwarded either to the Commercial Bank, Henrie ta-street, Covent-garden; to H . Barnewall, Esq., Copthall Ccourt, Bank; or to the undersigned,

CONTENTS

Ulii-

fche'Splendid Fog Bell permanqafi^

Lecture I.— The Object and Method of the Lectures on the Rule or Kingstown Harbour ; as also to a similar Bell at the Bailey Light-

of Faith.

largest Bells now in Ireland;

i ; ysC í t í íg H O n he Protestant Rule o f Faith, a ■■■%-.

l o the Great Bell of Marlborough-street Cathedral; Ch^chei)SbUn?arable ^ °f Kght J°y Bella at

THOMAS BARGE, Honorary Secretary,

I I I .

— Exposition of the Catholic Rule of Faith. IV . —-The Catholic Rule of Faith proved. V. —The Catholi • Rule of Fai h further proved. V I .—On the Practical "'uccess of the Protestant Hule of

'•A: y. „ V

' ■ 78, Dean-street, Soho, IrtPM K £ r :

The main obstacle to the extension o f the Institute is the want of funds for the adequate enlargement and efficient support o f the Novitiate or Training Establishment. With the exception of a provision, in perpetuity, lately made by a benevolent individual for the maintenance of two Novices while being trained, a few slender contributions, together with the pensions which some of the Novices pay during the two years of their probation, are the preearious means of support upon which it has to depend. Thus feebly supported, a new establishment can seldom be formed, the Novitiate being often barely able to supply the demands of the existing jMilipB* T' .j’" i ■■ -Jti ,1*- i. ^

To the Great Bell of St. Audeon’s Church, High-street; To the Great BeU of St. Patriok’e Church, Kingstown • To the superior toned BeUof Dalkey Catholic Church :

ST. PATRICK'S, SOHO-SQUARE, LONDON.

Faith in Converting Heath« n Nations. V I I . —On the Practical Success of the Catholic Hule of

Faith in Converting Heathen Nations. V I I I . —On the Supremacy of the Pope.

IX .— Recapitulation of the Lectures on the Church. X . —On the Sacrament of Penance. X I. —On Satisfaction and Purgatory. X II. —On Indulgences. X I I I . — Invocation of Saints; their Relics and Images. X IV ., XV., XVI.— On Transubstantiation; or, the Catholic Doctrine of the Eucharist.

London: Published by Charles Dolman, 61, New Bond-street, and 22, Paternoster-row; and sold by all Catholic Booksellers.

new Corpus Christ!. Now ready,

and beautiful . , “ Lsnda SÎON,” compte e for Four Voices, with Organ Accompani ment. Composed by JOHN RICHARDSON. Folio, 4s (free by post for the same on receipt of Post Office stamps).

i 0

. This day is published,

The RAMBLER for JUNE. Price Is 6d; by post, 2s.

CONTENTS ■ •

' ■

I . The State’s best Policy, I I . The Life of an Editor. i J j£ |S glish Nuns during the

V. Chinese Civilisation and

Christian Charity. V I. Early Anglicanism and the iYench Revolution. IV . The Czar and his Subjects. N> tices and Reviews :•

Popedom ; Hardwicke' 1 M :dMAg0*< ill’s Poets—Curzon’s Armenia, White-

friars— Coplestone’s Remains— Hugh Miller’s Schools and School*

[ -Ives’ Trials of a Mind—Life of Cardano— Choral Schools,

c., &c. Vol I. of the New Series lettered* price 10s 6a. C oth Cases may bt ________________ ing, price Is ; by post, Is 6d. Copies will be done up by the Pub* lieher f i r Is 6d. ?

is now re&dv, in handsome cloth,

8had separately for bind

London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, and

'■ \ I ; . X .

V.-;; _63,

Just published,

Brevarium Romanum. New and beautiful 18mo Edition, r e * and black, on vettum paper, 16s by post, 18s. T^pis

London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, and 63, Paternoster-row, o f 'a copious List o fn p l j j f Books, price 6d, allowed to purchasers of M.

GisX-z.grf

Just publi8hei||fgfo#if»

j n i ^ o f C f e r w t l a f t i t y j •

SPIR IT and BEAUTIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, by Viscount de CH A T EAUBRIAND, Translated by the Rev. E. O’DONNEI L , and is the most splendid and celebrated work of Catholic Literature in the French Language.

Thomas Kicharison and 8on, 9, Capel-street, Dublin; 172, Fleetstreet, L eM p i f Mst ^ ' !yf --tf •i t i f w

M ' ore

Now ready, sixteen pages, one penny,

(Second and Revised Edition).

Awful Disclosures Being »S E Q U E L to , and full REFUTATION of, MARIA MONK’S SIX MONTHS IN A CONVENT. To which are added. Other Important Revela ions h i tL jp . I p a W J I B ' j j f c e public

?

re, embracing the extraordinary career of Miss Monk in N tw ork and her D.ath. Published by Morgan Featherston, 31, Duke-street, Lincoln’s Inn' fields, London. t f..,

s. d.

25 Copies sent by Post for i .

. . 2 6 inStamps.

13 ..

. . - •• .¿¿ia*. .?**'-.<*«. vR8£»»•; •; U

Every Catholic should circulate at least thirteen of these’Tracts, as an antidote to the *• Awful Disclosures” now circulated by the Tract Societies among the poor, to get up an excitement against the Convents. •/ " :• ; •:?“ • ; ^

Sold by all the Catholic Booksellers.

(Twelfth Thousand.)

SJust Published, fcap 8vo, Is 6d Sewed j by Post. 6d extra: TH IRD EDITION. CORRECTED BY THE AUTHOR.

■ i -a ^ C A T E C H IS M ; or, PROTESTANTISM <¿ W G T K D A r o CATHOLICISM ESTABLISHED, by an Appeal to the Holy Scrip­

tures, the Testimony of the Holy Fathers, and the Dictates of in whioh 8Uch portions of Scheffmacher’s Catechism as suit MODERN CONTROVERSY are embodied. The same, on superfine paper, handsomely bound in cloth 2s Od >» »* Strongly and neatly bound in leather, marbled edges 3s Od

Marsh and Beattie, 13, South Hanover-street, Edinburgh. Chas. Dolman, London and Manchester. Agents in Ireland— Messrs. T. Richardson and Son, 9, Capel-street, Dublin.

Sold by all Catholic Booksellers.

It can al o be had in Weekly Numbers, price Threehalfbence each, to be completed in Fourteen. No m in course of publication.

:

The Irish Xtangnagre. ** How is she become as a widow ? She that was great among the nations; and Princess among the province V*-Lamentations o / Jeremiah, i

A N D CBASACTr.ES, E N T IT LED ,

I. „ I "J P r?Pir*‘lon fo r* e pres«, and wilt be shortly pnbllihed, A MOST IN TERESTING POEM, IN THE IR ISH L A NGUAGE

reland’s Dirge. ThU Poem, which was written by the Right Rev. John O’Connell, Bishop of Kerry, In 1704, contains a brief narratire of Ireland’s earnest inhabitant?, of the Milesian Colony, their most illustrious om F » - and their Ii" ea' descendant* j b t e inflicted on Catholics by Englarids

There will be given a literal Translation—nearly after the HamiL Ionian system—the aim being to popularise our own dear, vigorous, euphonious, and expressive native tongue.

Copious Explanatory Notes, based on the best authorities, will be attached, with an Appendix, containing an outline of St. Patrick's Life, including an authentic Hymn, attributed to St. F ech, a pupil of Duvtogh, the poet laureate of King Laoghaire, or O’Le ry. Thi Fiech was the first Irish convert ordained by our Apostle. He was afterwards Bishop of Sleavte (Sletty), in the Queen’s County.

No pains shall be fpared to make the Notes truthful and historically instructive, as the safest Church historians have been consulted.. J4 .

A Pronouncing Key will be prefixed, price 5 s ^ ° r^ ^ consist of about Three Hundred Pages duodecimo,

It is hoped that all who would encourage an effort, however feeble, to aid in reviving the Irish Language will forward their names as Subscribers to meet the expenses of publication.

A ll communication» are to be directed to the Editor, Martin A . ” t rettnan, Esq, LL.D.. Author of Lecture, and Ess,y9 on the Irish Language, a contributor to some of the leading Journale and Magazines or the day, Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages,

Dublin.

I « of Three Bells in the Town Hall of Drogheda

To the Great Bell erected in the New Church of Saggard; To the sweet and solemn toned Bell of St. Mary’s Convent, Cabra Board of ^ n a “ e ^ „ d “ Arbo'u- hi11 N ® » «huroh» ordered by th

^PCNmorrow, behig; FdwvaL

of

* PENTECOST, Beethoven’s Grand Mass in C will be sung with full instrumental accompaniments at the H IG H MASS at ELEVEN O’CLOCK. , 5 1> ■' . ; v * X 'X x lX '" '

The applications for Brothers to open new Schools would requ;: that from twenty to thirty additional Novices should constantly L_ i i course of training. Owing, however, to the absolute want of funds to enlarge the N ovitiate, and to support the requisite number of Novices, numerous urgent solicitations from various quarters for Brothers cannot possibly be complied w ith ; and this is the more painful under circumstances where the faith and morals of the poor of Christ are believed to be in imminent peril.

With regard to the enlargement of the Novitiate, North Rich mond-street, the estimated cost would probably amount to between £1,000 and £1,500. The Building-ground is vested in Trustees, and is secured for a term of 900 years, at a moderate rent. * into ftccount, it is calculated that £50», securely and profitably invested, would be sufficient for the support of one novi. e, in perpetual succession, during the term of his training. Hein? trained he would educate 10D children daily for a period, say, of twenty or thirty years; and, supposing that, on an average, the children were to remain from three to four years at school, one Brother alone would educate f om 600 to 800 chi dren, A sum of £500 would, therefore, j rovide a Trained Religious Teacher, every two years at least, for the Christian education o 600 •or 8 >0boys, or, in halt a century, would provide Teachers for from 15,000 to 20 000. ..............

Under present circumstances it is needless to urge the necessity of providing a succession of Religious Teachers for the children of the poor. If, flity years ago, when the Institute was founded In these countries, the a pearance of such f eachers was hailed as a means of rescuing that class of children from ignorance and its deplorable consequences, their services are yet necessary to counteract the wide-spread and systematic attempts at pro?el.vtism, which are found to be most successful where the g

largest establishments; and now., finding their available means inadequate to the ends of their Society, they appeal to an ever-gererous public to enable them to promote that which should be dear to every Catholic— the Christian Education of the Poor.

The first stone of the new building was laid by his Grace the Archbishop in the beginning of last month, and the work is now in course of erection.

Queen’sV nXm^eT2011 ere0ted inthe Copola o f “ >®B^oher all of which can be seen and heard in a few hours in and'near Dublin by any gentleman wishing to be supplied with first-rate Bells at a moderate price. .

v .

All kinds of Metal Castings and Wrought Iron Work done In the best manner, and on the most moderate terms with despatch.

f°r “ “ROT’

A r c S b i ^ o p o n f a S f " ^

*** J* s - 8®nt, 1?,eft.her Bells nor any other descriptions of Goods t the London Exhibition, not having been able to obtain the space he

A P PEAL OF THE-MONKS OF MOUNT M E LLERAY TO THE

C H A R l f A B L E PEOPLE OF L IM ERICK.

p'athti -1- solici Iim

Ahern is now in Limerick s jMttoltiDg the aid of thq'iiéifii arifiSfiità Holy Trappist Community of Mount Melleray. We hope his appeal in the ancient City of Limerick will rival in success the one already being made in Dublin, where the dear Dubliners, evinced by their contributions to Father Ahern how deep and Christian was their sympathy with the distressed Holy Community of Melle• iw aByBT*-'’. ' '

The Rev. Mr. Ahern will most thankfully receive and acknowledge subscriptions at Birn’s Hotel, Caiherine-street, Limerick.

a Every Bell Founder who sent Bella there obtained Prize Medal Certificates without distinction

November, 1853.

Dublin Bell Foundry•

t . . .}

Sheridan, Ri^fleton' invites his Friends and all those in want of superior Bells, and who wish to encourao;« Irish Manufacture, to come and inspect a Chime of Bells now completed rot the tower of the Cathedral Church of Halifax, t>y order of bis Grace the Most Rev Dr. Walsh, Archbishop of Nova 8cotia, the Priest, the patriot, and the most devoted benefactor to his native country, poor old Ireland. His Grace being so well pleased with three large Bells sent out for hU provincial cnurches in last November, has induced hi n to favour me with the above order. Tney will be rung on this day at twelve o’ci ck noon for the satisfaction of scientific and all other visitors. The lovers of rich silver-toned Church Bell Music will consider it a treat to hear them chime before leaving Dublin.^ m, D-* 190 for inspect ion two large Church Bells, cast for «M sSi8 ui?®V‘ D r* Connolly» Bishop of St. John’s, New Brunswick, Hklin»L ri™ng at 8ame h2ur’ and» R9 ali w»ll be shipped off to thetr destination on next Saturday, via Liverpool, ha hopes that any Gentleman now in want of Beils will not lose the present opportunny of seeing those admirable specimens of Irish art and industry, PHpftefies competition. P'-y'f ' ; ' ^ V e r i t a s uulpari

Dedecori miniine subjacef, . -Auctor mandach ignominiara meret/ir.” EAGLE FOUNDRY, IRON AND BRASS WORKS,

20th May, 18,54.

Church Decorations. Tames Cos^jaye ’ respeptfoUjr ^ acquaintsthe Hierarchy and Clergy tbafche has made the interior Decoration of Churches, according to their orders of architecture» his particular study, and that he is now PuEPARED to undertake ALTAR G ILD ING , ILLUM INATED EMBELLISMENT, MARBLE PAINTING, GOTHIC PANELLING, STAINING Ceilings, Floors, Seats, Doors, Ballusters, aad every description o f woodwork in Ecclesiastical Buildings in OAKS and OTHER COLOURS. . i i f i i A l d «

The Churches and Convent Chapels which he has decorated, to the fuli satisfaction of those who have honoured him with their commands, will be the best proof o f his ability. K . , .'¿ .if JAMES COSGIIAVE, '

-■

PAINTER, PAPER-STAINER, and IMPORTER of N EW

DESIGNS in FRENCH and ENGLISH MEDALLION

DECORATIONS,

69, HENRY-STREET. DUBLIN.

,

The Dalmatte Coat. TO THE CATHOLIC H IERARQHY. A N D CLERGY. Mt Loans sun Gik t l ih io , - * - n <• » *» ,

for some time observed H aving the Incon • ordinary Clerical Cloak for purposes, 1 have designed the above coat, which I fl tter myself will be found a desideratum long wanted. It can be worn AS. and has all the appearance OF, anu much more convenient TH AN a foil circle CLERICAL CLOAK ; as a Cloak with sleeves, and as-a R ID IN G , DR IV IN G , W A LK IN G , and T R A V E L L IN G COAT.

Contributions will be thankfully received by his Grace the Most Rev D r Cullen Archbishop of Dublin, 65, Ecclesetreet; Sir Edvard M'Donnel, Lord Mayor; Michael Errini ton, Esq, 2, Victoria-terrace, Kingstown; Alderman Farrol 12<>, Capel-street; Richard Kelly, hsq, T C 56, Lower Sack vllle-street ; Charles Kennedy, Esq, 150, Capel-street; James OFerrall, Esq, 3, Gresham-terrace, Kingstown; or by Michael P Riordan or John A Grace, Christian Schools, North Richmondtreet, Dublin.

Richmond-street, June 3rd, 1854.

“ Being fully acquainted with the merits of the Christian Brothers of Ireland, and tbe services rendered by them to the cause of religious education am ng tbe poor, we recommend their appeal most warmly to the charity and zeal of the Faithful.

«• + PAUL CULLEN, Archbishop, fcc.H

11 am happy to express my concurrence in the above recommendation.

. w

" + JOSEPH D IXON.»’

w e concur in the shove approbations of the two Must Rev. Primates o f Ireltjpft« ^ * ' • il*

“ N . CARD. W IS EM AN .”

8* Mary, “ Star of IRISHTOWN. the Sea,”

A V A L U A B L E MODERN S IX -O CTAVE P IANOFORTE i

A V A L U A B L E GOLD W ATCH,

Presented for the occari >n; A N EIGHT-DAY CLOCK; A L A D Y ’S FASHIONABLE GOLD C H A IN :

H A L F A DOZEN S ILVER SPOONS:

A •D PM B O R G U IV a B i

THREE DIAMOND RINGS; SEVERAL V A LU A B L E O IL PA IN T IN G S .

. . * ::

!

...... > •

■«>;.’ ,

Thl, UNPRECEDENTED D IS TR IB UTION OF PR IZES will take place at

T H E B A Z A A R , ____ To be held on W H IT M O N D A Y AND TUESDAY NEXT,

The 5th and 6th of JUNE,

In aid of the Fund for the completion of the eboro Church.

The Prizee to be drawn oil the principle adopted by the A rt g r im ” ■>’* ' « • i .I* fr.iTr-Sr- •

A Military Band will be In attendance each day. ytckjW, qNE sHillinG, wtLob/w!it M rit'A t .holder to rile> Bazaar, &c., f tc L j jS n e Vm ft r ia iw t l l i kEfiVwPrkRe.

The Bazaar will be held in the SCHOOL and GR IUND8 adjoin« in* the CHURCH OF ST. MARY, HADDINGTON-KOAD, commencing at TW E L V E o’clock each day.

Contribution, of Fancy Work, and tbe rarioua other matters suitable for a Bazaar, will be gratefully received by the Rer. A. O’Connell, D.D., P.P., 10, Heyte.bnry-terrace, Wellington-road; or by any of the Clergy of tbe pariah.

the Very Rev. A . O’Connall. btD,

K v . r e r w * t r i e O t iK r 'd f tke l y H i f i f n1 Ladies of the Committee ; of Miss Batieraby, Book Repository, EBsex-bridge; or of the Honorary Secretary. ‘

; '* t ~

JOHN PATR IC K CONRAN,

Sandymount, **'* “ '

Ready this day gratis and post free,

~r~

Ufttholic ThioiBjMr:*:1Pi-acitid&lT

Ascetical, Controversial—Books relating to the Jesuits— J" . .. r . vO Liturgies and Missals—Works on the Councils—The Greek and Oriental Churches— A large collection o f the Fathers—Hebrew and Oriental Philology, &c., &c. ? V t*

Order Brown’s Catalogue of Foreign Books, which «rnifaklwa the foregoing, with very moderate prices affixed.

130, 131, and 132, Old-street, London.

Just published, price 3s,

Ct. Winifred’s Hymn Book, being

- ' a Collection of Twe’ve English Hymns for the special occasions o f Retreats, Missions, Schools, &c., for Unison or Part Singing, arranged n Vocal Score, wiih an Accompaniment for the Organ or Pianoforte. 1 t

The words of this Collection are published in a separate form for the use of Schools, &c., price 2d.

London; Richard Butler, 0, Hand-court, High Holbonu

Irish Sell Foundry and Copper Works

15, THOMAS-STREET, MAY 18IH, 1864.

J ohn^Wwpiyyesi UdujB&^&two „ . Bells lor the Right Rev. Dr. MkMeiik, " * lf il*ll> lin ill| )i weighing forty-eight cwt. weight. He also has one of fifteen cwt! now ready for shipping for the Very Rev. B. Colgan, Vicar-General of the Mauritius Island.

«LM . has now on the Island o f St. John’s alone twenty-one Bells, varying from five cwt. to forty cwt. weight. He has supplied o f Archbishops and Bishops upwards of twenty with Bells, and some hundreds o f Clergy of all creed«. It is a question asked by many, why is Murphy s Irish Bells allowed by competent judges to be the sweetest and mellowest in the world ? The answer is ea y given. It has been proved at all our Exhibitions in Ireland, and, finally, at the Lond n Exhibition, where they stood the test and were selected from amongst the. Bells of all the nations of the earth. The Royal Commissioners uave permission to the late Mr. De t, the Queen's Clockmaker, to select a Bell worthy of the Great Clock, which was erected in the centre o f the Grand Hall. Mr. Dent was considered one of the best judges of Bell Music m England, and his choice fell on M u r p lO T '^ a B ^ S twenty-nine cwt. weight. So it was not for receiving the Prise Medal and Certificate alone which I got at the London Exhibition that proved the superiority of my Bells, hut by their being selected By a disinterested gentleman, whom 1did not know, and we al know it was not for love of Irish manufacture he made his selection. No,itavasto study his own i terest, because the best clock in the world, if there is a discordant bell attached to it, is pronounced by ninety-nine out of every hundred to be a bad clock.

I respectfully solicit your inspection of the above Coat (even from those Members of your respect« l body who may not at present require such a garment) for the purpose of elicitiug your opinions of m m m n . . • It ean be procured at prices much under the ordinary Clerical Cloak. . : w * i .f . i am, my Lords and Gentlemen, .. r <■ •• -<«

Your most obedient servant,

13, Lower Sackville-street.

*

JAMES D E L A N Y .

FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION AT VERY

x

CHARGES.’: ef ; '

^ j f e l ^ g a a n d G e i p ^ t t i s a ' - v u l t o i g ' .

D U B L IN are respectfully informed that the

“ EUROPEAN,” the best situate, the cheapest, and most comfortable F A M IL and COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the City.

A ll the Servant* are paid by the Proprietor

A Night Porter in Attendance.

Ipequent Travellers can fttsAre. - L again t R A ILW A Y ACCIDENTS by the YEAR, for term« of YEARS, or for the whole of L IFE , on application to the Booking Clerks at the Princ pal Railway S ation , and at the Offices of tho Railway Passengers Assurance Company, 3, Old Broad .Street, toriBaL" ■-•'(. ;*:..gk v .¡r ¡ je . ; ■

W IL L IA M J. V IA N , Secretary.

Where were my I r i d ^ « | m p ^ | Q ^ T / w & e of them thtfp: « i 4 others, possessed of more modesty, remained at home. There was no excu e for any person who wished to stand the test with their manufacture : the Exhibition agents were most solicitous to get all the goods they possibly could collect. There was plenty of room for all the BeU Founders in Europe—at least the agents were nearly twelvemonths soliciting the Manufacturers of Ireland to send them goods, the steam-packets would take them free of expense, yet, for some reason, I found few of my countrymen to attend the call.

Beat Coals for Cask. U M. Mullaly, Coal Merchant A • COLLIERY OFFICE, 20, ARLINGTON STREET, N E W p fW n M ad . 4.6MNR* .X .. % . v £ - ;

The price of the best Coals having fallen considerably—in fact WM#eroinary level of the season—orders'JM’tMfcf Pound per Ton less tnan in the early part of the year. The best battling; «htorftl CtanU^ihoroughly screened, always fo rd f lp e »^ : and the lowest figure of the day on which the order is received charged.

Trusting the foregoing facts is a sufficient guarantee for the superiority of my Bells and my claim for support from the Hierarchy MffvJqrgy of the whole v o n L . . ~ ”

'

J. M

J*»

Church Furniture Depot,

Hardman and Co.

GRAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN. '

MANUFACTORY:

K t AEEKfc fig BEET. BIRMINGHAM.

GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELLERS, Manufacturers of Ancient Church and Domestic Ornaments Sacred Vessels, and Fittings, in all kinds of Metals, Sepulchral Brasses and Metal Screen Work ; also, Glass Painters in the three styles of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Centuries. ' .

Chapel Houses and Religious Communities supplied by Contract» Orders from the country for the supply of town residence« promptly attended to. ; , / _________

48. Sir

'

THE CHOLERA ! ! ! ITS BEST ANTIDOTE I I I ^ W. Burnett’s Disinfecting

' ' Ji r FLUID,

'• >' ■■’ <* ™

(The Original Genuine CHLORIDE of Z INC .) Sold by all Chemists and Druggists, and at the Oflloe,

18, CANNON STREET, LONDON BRIDGE. P.S. Beware o f a spurious and low-priced imitation. -jix ifiiR I '& riNSiB&L VALUATION OF IRELAND. Acts 15th and 16th Victoria, Cap. 63, and 17 Victoria, Cap. 8.

MESSRS. HARDMAN and CO. beg to call attention to their assortments of Sacred Vessels and Church Ornaments, Altar Candlesticks, Benediction Branches, Sanctuary Lamps, Altar and Procession Crosses, Ac., Ao. .

Holy Water Stoups for Oratories or Chambers in Metal, richly Painted and Ornamented, with the Inscription, “ Lavabis Me,” Ac • Sacred Figures, Religious Prints, Crucifixes, Medals. Ac. ’

China Flower Vases, for Altars or Oratories, of entirely new designs nchly decorated with the monograms of Our Blessed Ladv in Blue and Gold.

JUST RECEIVED a New and Beautiful Selection of ECCLESIASTICAL VESTMENTS, in Silk and Silk Brooatele.

The attention of the Clergy and o f Religious Confraternities is requested to their stock of IR ISH L IN E N SURPLICES, made according to the Roman shape, at the most moderate cost.

Messrs. H . and C... have been appointed Agents in Ireland for Lambert and Co.’s Patent Repeater Checkaotion Pianofortes, which may be seen at the above Establishment.

BCr. 8. J. i hompson, <5 - AGENT, ■ ....... r 48, GBAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN,

who is also appointed Agent in Ireland for the DÜSSELDORF CHRISTIAN ART UNION. The Prints for the year have arrived.

few sets for the past years from 1842 may still be obtained.

onapplicationasabove.

Designs and Estimates for Stained Glass Windows may be obtained i GRAVER, and

'

City of Dublin. ‘ ” , - S O ^ THVRUOX.

<

YTotice is hereby given, that Copies A l . o f the Alterations and Amendments made by the Commissioner o f Valuation in the Primary Tenement Valuation of the South City Electoral Division of the South Dubliu Union, now lies for inspection at the Union Workhouse and the several Police Stations, and can be seen, or Extracts taken therefrom, at those places or at the General Valuation Office, 108, Lower Baggot-s reet, at any reasonable time (Sundays excepted) within Twenty-one Days from this Notice.

By Order,

* 'v

'■'* V *

rib & * 2 '¿L JOHN B. GREENE,

.

Superintendent of Valuation.

General Valuation Office, Dublin, • ,v ‘ ^

»> «*T ^2ndJune, 1884.v

>‘

______________

general and Catholic Circulating H L IBRARY.

George White,

L IBRARIAN, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, PRINTER, ffllGRAVER, and LITHOGRAPHER, 26, Great RuaaeU-atreet, British Museum, London,

t

*

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