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V o l X V . , No. 721.] D U B L IN , S A T U R D A Y , FEBRÜTÀRY 4, 1854 r PRICE LS IX P E N C E . CATHOLIC BOOKS FOR T H E POOR. T h e Young Christian’s Library; J L o r , Lives o f Eminent Saints and Servants o f God. P r ic e One Penny Bach ! ' ! This Day is Published, t T H E L I F E O F ST . T E R E S A . Already Published, and may be had o f all Booksellers, T H E L IF E O F O U R LORD JESUS CHRIST. T H E L IF E O F TH E BLESSED V IR G IN M ARY . T H E L IF E OF ST. JAMES, TH E APOSTLE. T H E L IF E OF ST. A N N E . TH E L IF E OF ST. BERNARD. T H E L IF E OF ST. C LARE. T H E L IF E OF ST. P H IL IP N E R I . TH E L IF E OF ST. PH ILO M ENA. T H E L IF E OF ST. A N TH O N Y . T H E L IF E OF ST. MONICA. T H E L IF E OF ST. A U G U ST IN E . T H E L IF E OF ST. E L IZ A B E TH . TH E L IF E OF ST. COLUMBANUS. On the 11th o f February will be ready, . THE LIFE OF ST. LAURENCE O’TOOLE. A Volume, containing 24 pages, large 18mo., printed on fine paper, and embellished with a beautiful Medallion Engraving, will appear every Saturday Morning. .. Dublin : Published by James DufFy, 7, Wellington-quay. ; L 1 'he Religious Census of England— Anecdotes o f the Roman Republic— Dr. Cahill’s Letter on Transubstantiation— English and Foreign Historians on the St Bartholomew’s Massacre— Our Choirs, as they are and as they ought to be— Religious Toleration a Question o f First Principles— Napoleon and Sir Hudson Lowe, &c., &c., in the ■.Viiff .. R A M B L E R o f February. • Price Is . fid. London : Burns and Lambert, 63, Paternoster-row. Dublin : G . Bellew ; J . Duffy. )S Just Published, 4 , , ‘ T h e Rambler, a Catholic Journal 1 and R E V IE W , f 5L-1 * £yf N o . I I .— New Series— February. Price Is . 6d . , , * • ¿r ; " Contains— The Religious Census o f England— Anecdotes o f the Roman Republic— Dr. Cahill’s Letter on Transubstantiation— Foreign and English Historians on the Massacre o f St. Bartholomew — Choirs as they are and as they ought to be— Religions Toleration a Question o f First Principles— Napoleon and Sir Hudson Lowe— Rites and Ceremonies, with Notices of Dovle’s Brown, Jones, and Robinson— Alison’s Europe— Bohn’s Libraries— Parkyn’s Abyssinia— Brook’s|Letters— Routledge’sPublications— Grant’s Edinburgh Castle, &C., '■I ■ - .’S~<i . 1 •■■'.- . ;'j •■ ■''i h 1 ■ N .B .— A few copies o f the January number remain, for which an early application is recommended. T f! 1 ' 1 . *, v r ‘ v-’ Annual cost by Post One Guinea. London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, and 63, Paternoster-row. ' ' . N E W MEMBERS. Mr. Dod’s Parliamentary Compa­ nion for 1854 (Twenty-second Year) contains the Results of the recent Election Petitions, the TH IR T Y -T H R EE N E W MEM BERS, &c. Whittaker and Co., A ve Maria-lane, and all Booksellers. REFORM IN PARLIAM ENT. ____ New W ork by M r . Dod.— Now ready, second edition, Electoral Facts constituting a complete POLITICAL GAZETTEER, with the Prevailing Influences, Political History o f each place, Property and Taxation, Noted Members, POLLS for the last Twenty Years, Population o f every constituency, &c. By CHARLES R . DOD, Esq. Whittaker and Co., Aye Maria-lane, and all Booksellers. . M - o z a r i f s - . C e l a b r a t e l j ! « ' ’ R p q u i e m I tX . A3TERNAM in Vocal Score, w it ji; Organ Accompaniment, price 2s. fid., m aybe had of J . H art, 109,-Hatton-garden, London ; post free fid. ex tr » . , * . .. J J , , , (general and Catholic Circulating v A L IB R A R Y A N D GOVERNESSES R E G IS TR Y O F F IC E . G eorge White; L IB R A R IA N , BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, PR IN TER , E N GR A V ER , and L ITH O G R APHER, 28, Great Russell-street, British Museum, London. " Church Furniture D epot. ,a John Hardman and t P GRAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN. V : , . ' .V " , H A S t g ^ C T O R T ; 16 6 , G R E A T C H A R L E S S T R E E T , B I R M T N G H A I l 4 8 , GOLD A N D S IL VERSM ITH S A N D J E W E L L E R Manufacturers o f Ancient Church and Domestic Ornaments, Sacred Vessels, and Fittings, in all kinds o f Metals, ^puldjqral Brasses and Metal Screen W o r k ; also, Glass Painters u rth e three styles o f the 13th, 14th, and 15th Centuries. MESSRS. H A R D M A N and CO. beg to call attention; to 1 assortments o f Sacred Vessels and Church Ornaments, A $ a r dlesticks, Benediction Branches, Sanctuary Lamps, A ltar a^d OBgrtflp Crosses, &c., 8ml - . . ' 7 _j|s , H o ly Wat$r Stoups for Oratories or Chambers in Metal, richly Painted an^jOrnamented, with the Inscription, “ Lavabis Me,” See.; Sacred Figures, Religious Prints, Crucifixes, Medals, &c. China Flower Vases, for Altars or Oratories, o f entirely* how designs richly decorated with the monograms o f Our Blessed L&dy, ■'•;:l"A .t-'A-'a. .‘¡J: i' .if-a »v. 'i JUST RECEIVED a New and Beautiful Selection o f ECCLES IA STICAL VK&TMENTS, in Silk and Silk Brocatele. The attention o f the Clergy and o f Religious Confraternities is requested to their stock o f IR IS H L IN E N SURPLICES, made according to the Roman shape, at the most moderate cost. Messrs. H . and C q& jM ^ lM i f lt appointed Agents in IrelAaftJiifl Lambert and Co.’s Patent Repeater Checkaction Pianofortes, Which In ay be seen at the above Establishment. | / . Mr. S . J. Thompson, , . AG EN T , 48, GRAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN, who is also appointed Agent in Ireland for the DÜSSELDORF CHRIST IA N A R T U N IO N . The Prints for the year have arrived. A few sets for the past years from 1842 may still be obtained. Designs and Estimates for Stained Glass Windows may be obtained The D a lm a t e Coat. T O T H E C A T H O L IC H IE R A R C H Y A N D C L E R G Y . ; My Lords and Gentlemen, H aving for some time observed the inconvenience o f the ordinary C lerical Cloak for many purposes, I have designed the above Coat, which I flatter myself will be found a desideratum long wanted. It can be worn as an ordinary C L E R IC A L C L O A K , as a Cloak with sleeves, and as a R ID IN G , D R IV IN G , W A L K IN G , or Travelling Coat, without a cape. I respectfully solicit your inspection o f the above Coat (oven from those Members o f your respected body who may not at present requi c such a garment) for the purpose o f eliciting your opinions of > t . ' ... ■ >.=■; / 7 f I t can be produced at prices much under the original Clerical Cloak. i 1 am, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, 13, Lower Sackville-street. JAM E S D E L A N Y . New Edition for 1854, thoroughly reyised. M r. Dod’s Peerage, Baronetage, and K N IG H T A G E ,1is the only record o f the Birth-places, Education, and Public services o f Titled persons, and the only Peerage which notices ftilly every Bishop, every Lord o f Session, every Privy Councillor, every Knight, every Knight’s W idow, and every person who bears the prefix o f Lord, Lady, or Honourable. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, and all Booksellers. The Fifty-first Thousand, price only Is . sewed, or Is . 6d. bound, (Postage free, 4d. extra.) W i th a very useful steel-plate Genealogical Chart o f the Sovereigns • o f England. Autlines of English History, with v - / interesting Remarks on Manners, Customs, Arts, Dresses, &c. By H E N R Y IN C E , M .A . In consequence o f the rapidly extended sale and approval o f this W o rk , every page o f the present Edition has been carefully extended and much improved. By a judicious enlargement of the^width and length o f the page, one-third more letter-press is introduced without any increase o f price. “ This book is not undeserving o f the popularity it has obtained : it is flail o f information, and contains the substance o f more knowledge o f the social progress, manners, and customs o f our ancestors than many works o f far larger pretensions.”— The Third Review of the Athenaeum. London: James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster row. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, Ac. In 18mo., price Is . sewed, or Is . 6d. bound (postage free, 4d. extra), the Eighth Edition o f OUTLINES of FRENCH HISTORY, brought down to 1854, with Notices o f the Manners, Customs, Arts, &c., o f the different Periods. By H E N R Y IN CE , M .A . “ I t affords a very pleasing view o f the whole History o f France. The author being gifted with a philosophical mind and a classical taste, the subjects, though treated in a detached, are far from being treated in a dry and unentertaining manner.”— The Times. London : James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, &c. Price Is . sewed, or Is. 6d. bound, the Eleventh Thousand o f OUTLINES of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. By H E N R Y IN C E , M .A . This Edition has been very much extended and im proved; by an enlargement o f the size o f the page, and careful arrangement o f the type, a very great quantity o f highly valuable information has been added. # “ Contains for its size a remarkable quantity o f interesting and well-arranged information. I t would make a valuable present to Sunday Schools and lending libraries.”— Athenaeum. London: James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, &c. A ve Regina (Four Voices), Schmid, fid— Ditto, Danby, 6d—Ditto, C . W . Manners, I s— Stabat Mater, In Manustuas, Nunc Dimittis, and Ave Regina, Webbe, 6d— Miserere Psalm for Chanting, 2d— D itto , with various Harmonies, fid. London: Richard Butler, 6, Hand-court, H igh H o lb om . S. Reader, B r isto l ; Richard Lynch, Manchester; and Marsh and Beattie, Edinburgh. T h e Quarterly Review. No. C L X X X V I I . , is now published. Contents. t . Life and W orks of Gray. I I . Humboldt’s Cosmos— Sidereal Astronomy. I I I . Missions in Polynesia. I V . M . Guizot. V . Religion o f the Chinese Rebels. V I . Castren’s Travels among the Lapps. V IJ . Memoirs of King Joseph. V I I I . Turkey and Russia. John Murray, Albemarle-9treet, London; W illiam Robertson, 35, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin. e best Readv-made Clothing W A R E H O U S E in D U B L IN is XaUXLE D I L L O N S , D R A P E R and T A I L O R , 7 , P A R L I A M E N T - S T R E E T . G A L L E R Y OF A R T S . G Nannetti feels happy to inform • the Hierarchy, Nobility, and Religious that he is busy preparing his unrivalled collection of Religious and other Figures, all well finished, for the coming season, consisting of everything suitable to a Catholic Church, and is every day adding new subjects to the same. Gentlemen wishing to supply their Chapels, Convents, or private Altars will find everything suitable to their taste, and at a reduced price. An inspection is respectfully solicited. Orders for all parts o f the globe taken, and speedily executed. GALLERY AND FO U N T A IN WORKS, No. 6, GREAT BRUNSW IC K -S TREET, And Branch Establishment, 241, S A E I C H E R H A L L -S T R E E T , G L A S G O W . TH E N E W V E L V E T W O O LW O R K , W H IC H A P P E A R S L IK E V E L V E T . Illustrative Samples, as well as A full IN ST R U C T IO N S in this beautiful art, whieh is very eaey of attainment, and profitable, as well as a delightful accomplishment, will be forwarded to any part o f the United Kingdom by A . L . L . , . T R IM M E R ’S L I B R A R Y , POST O F F IC E , C A M D E N -R O A D , LONDON, on receipt of Thirty Penny Postage Stamps. Should one letter of directions be found insufficient, any further instructions will be sent gratis on application. This kind o f work is admirably adapted for altar vestments, &c. Satisfactory references at the Post Office, as above. ** M r. Halse’s Five Guinea A P P A R A T U S E S are now ready. Invalids are solicited to send to M r . W . H . H A L S E , of 22 BRUNS W IC K -8 Q U ARE , LONDON, for his Pamphlet on M E D IC A L G A L V A N I S M , which will be forwarded free on receipt o f Two Postage Stamps. In it will be found the particulars of cures in cases o f Asthma, Rheumatism, Sciatica, T ic Douloureux, Paralysis, Spinal Complaints, Headache, Deficiency of Nervous Energy, Liver Complaints, General Debility, Indigestion, Stiff Joints, Nervous Disorders, &c. Mr. Halse’s Method of applying the Galvanic Fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensation. T e rm s : One Guinea per week. The above Pamphlet contains his Letters on Medical Galvanism. t R E Q U IR E D IN T E L L IG E N C E . Thomas M ‘Clean, of Ardnaglass, -K in the Parish o f Ahamlish, near Grange, in the County of Sligo, having lately returned from Australia, requires intelligence of his wife, Catherine M 'C lean, alias Commons, who was seen in Manorhamilton, in the County o f Leitrim , in September last. She had two sons, named James and Mick M 'C lean ; one of them eighteen years o f age, and the other sixteen. She is about forty years o f age, her hair o f a dark brown, is o f a middle size, had a round countenance, was lightly marked on the nose by the smallpox. It is earnestly hoped that any person knowing where she resides will apprise her o f the return o f her husband ; and that the Catholic Clergymen, the guardians of the people, will direct their flocks to inquire in their respective districts i f sqgh persons be in their locality. A ny persons knowing where she resides, and writing to him to the above address, Grange Post Office, Sligo, who, upon her discovery and that of her children, and the truth being certified to him by the Parish Priest or ¿Curate o f the parish they reside in , will be rewarded for their trouble. TH O M A S M 'C L E A N . » ew Parochial Church of Saint C A T H E R IN E ’ S, M E A T H -S T R E E T . C A T H O L IC M E E T IN G A t a crowded and influential Meeting o f the inhabitants o f Saint Catherine’s Parish, and o f other Gentry and Citizens, Friends and Subscribers, towards the erection o f this Church, held on S U N D A Y f t i& t t ie 29th o f J A N U A R Y , , • /, ' ’ / H IS G R A C E T H E A R C H B I8 H O P OF D U B L IN in the Chair, The following REPORT was read, and the subjoined RESOLU T IO N S unanimously adopted: — In the year 1782 the old Church o f St. Catherine was opened for the celebration of the Mysteries o f our holy religion. Even at that ttuspicious period the persecutors o f our creed had not relaxed, and religion had, as in the Catacombs o f old, to conceal herself from public view, and the churches where her ministrations ) were pinPnMKi ' i w z eg libelled t o tfch by ' air beimried :behind,:the fronting house» to vrali fltjnVifm > . ' jl-fybd’o . did come ; and light, breaking through the thick and dense Clouds o f M l l t r y thrqugh which we were fMWrdeo, darkness, and in its brightness man began to read us aright. ^ * * 1 0 * * events arose— our cries, like Israel in bondage, ascended to 'a pitying ONvitjatPU the sword was returned to its scabbard, and religion was free. ' And when we stripped to the work ,the robbery o f ages had to be suopneJ, and our good and faithful people met the emergency with courage, and their zeg|/|M^f ' ... Our churches have emerged from their obscure places, and stand jM jltib gfy promiiWQtw and, n o t a ll iufthe tN’ptnute' tii*#* have not unhallowed, nor the widows’ curse desecrated, the w. • A : ; V It is true we have not our own Christ’s Church; but we have the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. W e have not the Church o f our Apostle, St. Patrick, but we have ju s t near the Church o f St. Nicholas. W e have not the Church o f the Knights o f 8 t . John, but on either side we have the Church o f the Apostle o f Nations, St. ^PwHL^Uid on the other St. James’s rises itself p iw f i jM A m W I I W 8t. Catherine’s ! ! (Cheers.) Can we fain hope it will b e , though !lagl,#q|'<|RRIA^|aa4Rt .w|^phnkt«fyt^tba. jiffil and never-failing generosity o f our fellow-citizens. And are we not proud ot these creations o f our faithful people ?— ■ K w f i u d e r than more gorgeous temples, and our Priests strutted in a Queen’s livery. But to the work o f the day. T h e part o f the new church in which you are now assembled has cost 3,500Z. ; and this sum disf|t Ntop in~our contractors account to the present d a y ; so ly 3,0002. mpfr teNtfctgriMB* dWigWidll lisitpfetipo»»,r . >... ' '«M id i in the Liberties o f this city. ; : <l<| Injustice, envious o f our vggM j ro sp e r i tv, struck the sbattle fram pMlp hilated our trade, shut the doors o f our clothiers, and you may read where comfort and independence had been the saddening story o f our decline. A ' . j . A -'V ' (■ ' " Y e t , amid the consequent privations, our poor had something for God and His cause, and their pence make the highest item in our collection— a sum amounting to nearly two thousand pounds represents them. Nor are they tired— for though deep distress presses them down, they furnish still to our treasury an average of four pounds a week. But these and the liberal contributions o f our fellow-parishioners are inadequate, the work to be done requiring a larger range; and will not you— vill not the citizens o f Dublin— aid us in our glorious work ? While we appeal to your charity, we must speak, too, to your gratitude. ■ Show us where there was a church to be erected, the cause of charity to be promoted, or a movement of natioi^t amelioration to be advanced that we were not in the foremost rankp?," W e bpast not o f our deeds, but we assert our claims. Your work is done^—it our glory we were sharers in your labours. Fellow -citizens, we appeal to you, and with confidence commit our cause to your hands. And in the new temple you shall not be forgotten. W e shall be mindful of you whenf^^Se Lamb that was slain” from the beeinning is daily offered; and when you will have passsd away your memories shall live in the good works you have done, and our prayers, in union with our glorious Patroness, S t . Catherine, will plead with God and Mary’s Son for your happiness for ever and for ever. Signed on behalf o f the Committee, JOHN T . L A P H E N , D D . , P .P . + P A U L , Archbishop, Chairman. R E SO L U T IO N S . Proposed by John Power, Esq., D . L . ; seconded by Charles Gavan Duffy, M .P . : Resolved— That the report now read by our Rev. Honorary Secretary be received and adopted by the meeting. Proposed by Mr. Purcell ; seconded by Mr. P . Clarke : Resolved— Th a t ’ we acknowledge with the liveliest gratitude the ben volenceof the Frienas an., Subscribers to our new Church, which has enabled us to bring to completion the portion in which we are now assembled. Proposed by John Keogh, E s q . ; seconded by ------- Ennis, E s q . : Resolved— That our funds being now nearly exhausted, we respectfully call on our U llow-Paris hioners and F i iends throughout the City for renewed aid and co-operation, and that a list ot subscription sh e nowopened. Proposed by Robert O . Leary, E s q . ; seconded by James Tyrrell, Esq : Resolved— That the exertions o f our weekly collectors who have devoted themselves with so much zeal and labour to the interest of th e building, demand the expression of our wannest thanks. Proposed by James Power, E t q . , D . L . ; seconded by Charles G . Duffy, M .P . : Resolve — That the inhabitants o f S t. Catherine’s fully recognise the assiduous and unremitting attention paid during the progress of the building of the^r church by the Rev. D r . L a p h e n .P .P . ; the Rev. James Eniiis, .he Rev. Denis Murphy, the Rev. Ambrose Doyle, the Rev. Henry Young, and the Rev. Jame3 Fay, and hereby offer them the approbation o f their best and grateful thanks Proposed by the Rev. D r . Laphen, P . P . ; seconded by the'Rev. J . E nn is : Resolved— That the best and most cordial thanks o f the meeting be accorded to S irJoh Power f i r his kindness in coming he e this day, as well as for the munificent support he has given to this undertaking o f erecting a temple to Almighty God. + PAUL CULLEN , Chairman. JAM E S EN N I 8 , C .C . , Hon. Sec. His Grace the Archbishop having left the chair, and Sir John Power, Bart., having been called thereto, Proposed by the Rev. J . Ennis, C .C . , and carried by* acclamation : Resolved— That our most grateful thanks are due and hereby tendered to his Grace the Lord Archbishop for the paternal solicitude he has evinced in the erection o f our new Church, but more especially for the distinguished honour o f presiding over our meeting this day. JOHN P O W E R , Bart., Chairman. JA M E S E N N IS , C .C . , Hon. Sec. F IRST-CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION A T V E R Y MODERATE CHARGES. fam ilie s and Gentlemen visiting D U B L IN are respectfully informed that the “ EUROPEAN,” BOLTON-STREET, is the best situate, the cheapest, and most comfortable F A M I L Y and COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the City. A l l the Servants are paid by the Proprietor. A Night Porter in Attendance. S P IR IT U A L D E S T IT U T IO N IN fr«HE P A R ISH OF K IL M O V E E , C O U N T Y OF M A Y O . T h e Ven. Archdeacon Coghlan, Parish Priest o f Kilmovee, is now in Dublin, with the authority o f the Right Rev. D r . Durcan, Roman Catholic Bishop o f Achonry, collecting funds to complete a new Church and Schoolhouses in course o f erection in the destitute mountain parish o f which he is the Pastor. The Parish is seventeen miles long, the popula ion upwards o f five thousand five hundred souls, all (except the Protestant Rector and his family) Roman Catholics. The people of Kilmovee consist mainly o f poor cottier tenants, who have now no roof to shelter them from the inclemency o f the weather when attending Divine WoriMfr. I t b boped that, by >b> the Faithful, sufficient funds will be raised to complete the building now in progress. Contributions will be thankfully received by the Venerable A rch deacon Coghlan, 113, Stephen’s-green; Very Rev. Gregory Lynch, Presbytery, Westland-row, Dublin; Most Rev. D r . Durcan, Catholic Bishop of Achonry, Ballaghaderin; Frederick Lucas, E sq ., M .P ., Tablet Office, Dublin ; Dr. Gray, Proprietor of the Freeman's Journal, Dublin ; Charles G . Duffy, Esq., M .P ., Nation Office, Dublin ; or, John Donegan, Esq., Dame-street. Eagle Foundry, Church-street. Tames Sheridan, having sold all ^ the Church Bells and several other articles lately exhibited, now takes this opportunity to return his most sincere thanks to the Hierarchy and Clergy o f the United Kingdom, to his Friends, and the Public generally, for the extended preference given to his oldestablished Bell Foundry, and by industry to deserve a continuance o f their patronage and confidence. Peals o f Bells, Chimes, or single Bells, to any note or key required, he can erect in any part o f the three kingdoms, and, as spe \ cimens o f what he can produce in the way o f Bells, he begs to refer all those in want o f such To the splendid Fog Bell permanently erected at the Eastern Pier o f Kingstown Harbour ; as also to a similar Bell at the Bailey Lighthouse, Howth, the largest Bells now in Ireland ; To the Great Bell o f Marlborough-street Cathedral; To the iAQOattarable Peal o f Eight Joy Bells at A m i M p i f r ChurcWDoblia; J .. ; s ^ ; ^ ’ To the "Great Bell o f S t. Audeon’s Church, High-street ; To the<Jj*pat Bell o f S t. Patrick’s Church, Kingstown ; To the superior toned B e l 'o f Dalkey Catholic Church; To the musical Peal of Three Bells in the Town Hall o f Drogheda To the Great Bell erected in the New Church offiaggard; T o the sweet and solemn toned Bell o f St. Mary’s Convent, Cabra To the beautiful Bell in Arbour-hill New Church, ordered by the Board o f Ordnance ; and To the elegant Time Bell erected in the Cupola o f the Benchers, Queen’s Inn Temple ; ‘7 , . 7 » all o f 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 p r t a f lL f lH t t , i “ Seeing andHearingis theProof." A ll kinds o f Metal Castings and Wrought Iron W o rk done in the best manner^aifid pn the most moderate terms with despatch. [ is now after shipping Bells for the Most Dr. Eeunelly, Archbishop o f Madras, East Indies. Anil also Three Church Bells for the Most Rev. D r . W a lsh , Archbishop o f Halifax. ■, . . . A S . s a l t neither Bells nor any other descriptions o f Goods to the London Exhibition, not having been able to obtain the space he required. Every Bell Founder who sent Bells there obtained Prize Medal Certificates without distinction. T H E D U B L IN G R E A T E X H IB I T IO N . I r is h Bell Foundry. Tohn Murphy, 15, Thomas-street DUBLIN , begs to inform the Hierarchy, Clergy, and other requiring Bells, now that the Exhibition is over he is prepared to cast Bells, or Peals o f Bells, on any scale required, his Large B e ll of 29swt. being purchased by an English gentleman in prelerence to any exhibited by English or other country makers. His second size Bell, o f 2 lcw t ., being purchased for Loretto Convent, Bray, county Wicklow, and, in iact, was obliged to dissect the Peal of Eight to please purchasers, five o f them being chosen by different Clergymen ; also being obliged to cast one for Newbridge Roman Catholic Church, of 21cwt., in place o f the Exhibition one, purchased for Bray, he has now supplied upwards o f twenty Bishops, and some hundreds of Dignitaries and Clergy o f all Creeds, and he also had the honour o f receiving the Prize Medal at the London Exhibition. “ Exhibition of the Works o f Industry o f All Nations, 1851. “ I hereby certify that her Majesty’s Commissioners, upon the award of the Jurors, have presented a Prize Medal to John Murphy, for Bells shown in the Exhibition. (Signed) " A L B E R T , President o f the Royal Commission. “ Hyde Park, London, 15th October, 1851.” The large Bell o f very fine tone. The large Bell in the East Nave, connected with the reat C lo c k , o f very fine tone. P .S .— This Bell was purchased by the Great Northern Railway Company, o f K ing’s Cross, London. J. MCurphy’s B E L L -F O U N D R Y A N D COPPER W ORKS, 15, THOMAS-STREET, DUBLIN. Pollegiate Seminary, Monastery, y j MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, CLONDALKIN, near DU BL IN Under the Patronage o f his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. C U L L EN , Archbishop o f D u b lin ; the Very Rev. Dean M E YLER , P .P . ; and the Very Rev. R . iJ. O ’H A N LO N , Guardian, Clarendon-street Chapel. The Pupils o f this Seminary are instructed in the various branches of a Literary and useful Education, in order to prepare them for the more learned professions. Particular attention is paid to the Mercantile and Engli h Education o f the youth placed in this Establishment; also to their religious and moral training. Terms and particulars m ay be known by application to G. H . Lyons as above. N .B .— Parents and Guardians will please to observe that there is no vacation at Christmas or any other time, except on the 1st o f July for one fortnight. There are lately comfortable apartments prepared for elderly or delicate Gentlemen on moderate te rm s ; they will find every accommodation, both spiritual and temporal. / -A rundel House, WESTBO'tJRNE-TERRACE NO R TH , H Y D E -P A R K . B e s t Coals. U . M. Mullaly, Coal Merchant.— Private Families, Chapel Houses, and Religious Communities SUPPLIED with W IN T E R STOCK at lowest price for Cash on Delivery. — Colliery Office, 20, ARLINGTON-STREET, N E W NORTH ROAD, London, Orders from Country to deliver at town residences attended to . Uord’s Hotel, 13, 14, 15, and 16, A - M A N C H E S T E R -S T R E K T , M A N C H E S T E R -S Q U A R E LONDON. Conveniently situated to the residences o f the Foreign - A.. ..1„ D___ 1 Ministers. On y parle Francais. A Private Entrance fo r Families at N o . 16. A English College W in e a t 25s. per dozen A g en t fo r the Lisbon T h e M i a a ^ g l l f e z h B l l ’ s C a t h o l i c - L BOARDING SCHOOL and CLASSES for Y O U N G L A D IE S , on the system o f the Ladies’ College. Reference is kindly permitted to several distinguished Clergymen and the Parents o f Pupils. s M For Terms apply to M r . Knowles, Stationer, 16, Conduit-street, Westboume,terrace; at the Toilet Office, and to the Misses Boshell, at their residence. T ier Majesty the Queen, on in X - t . specting the Perfumery Department in the Great Exhibitton, much admired THOMAS CONNOLLY’S FOUNTAIN OF T O IL E T PERFUM E , and complimented the Exhibitor on the taste and design o f the Fountain, as well as the fragrance that it emits from its sprays. This sweet perfume, as also all T . CONNOLLY’S Toilet Preparations, m a y b e had o f all respectable venders, and Wholesale at his Faotory, 3 , L O W E R BRIDGE-STREET.

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V o l X V . , No. 721.]

D U B L IN , S A T U R D A Y , FEBRÜTÀRY 4, 1854

r PRICE LS IX P E N C E .

CATHOLIC BOOKS FOR T H E POOR.

T h e Young Christian’s Library; J L o r , Lives o f Eminent Saints and Servants o f God.

P r ic e One Penny Bach ! ' ! This Day is Published,

t T H E L I F E O F ST . T E R E S A .

Already Published, and may be had o f all Booksellers, T H E L IF E O F O U R LORD JESUS CHRIST. T H E L IF E O F TH E BLESSED V IR G IN M ARY . T H E L IF E OF ST. JAMES, TH E APOSTLE. T H E L IF E OF ST. A N N E . TH E L IF E OF ST. BERNARD. T H E L IF E OF ST. C LARE. T H E L IF E OF ST. P H IL IP N E R I . TH E L IF E OF ST. PH ILO M ENA. T H E L IF E OF ST. A N TH O N Y . T H E L IF E OF ST. MONICA. T H E L IF E OF ST. A U G U ST IN E . T H E L IF E OF ST. E L IZ A B E TH . TH E L IF E OF ST. COLUMBANUS.

On the 11th o f February will be ready,

. THE LIFE OF ST. LAURENCE O’TOOLE.

A Volume, containing 24 pages, large 18mo., printed on fine paper, and embellished with a beautiful Medallion Engraving, will appear every Saturday Morning. ..

Dublin : Published by James DufFy, 7, Wellington-quay.

; L

1 'he Religious Census of England— Anecdotes o f the Roman Republic— Dr. Cahill’s Letter on Transubstantiation— English and Foreign Historians on the St Bartholomew’s Massacre— Our Choirs, as they are and as they ought to be— Religious Toleration a Question o f First Principles— Napoleon and Sir Hudson Lowe, &c., &c., in the ■.Viiff .. R A M B L E R o f February.

• Price Is . fid.

London : Burns and Lambert, 63, Paternoster-row. Dublin : G . Bellew ; J . Duffy.

)S

Just Published,

4 , , ‘

T h e Rambler, a Catholic Journal 1 and R E V IE W ,

f 5L-1 * £yf

N o . I I .— New Series— February.

Price Is . 6d . ,

, * • ¿r ; "

Contains— The Religious Census o f England— Anecdotes o f the Roman Republic— Dr. Cahill’s Letter on Transubstantiation— Foreign and English Historians on the Massacre o f St. Bartholomew — Choirs as they are and as they ought to be— Religions Toleration a Question o f First Principles— Napoleon and Sir Hudson Lowe— Rites and Ceremonies, with Notices of Dovle’s Brown, Jones, and Robinson— Alison’s Europe— Bohn’s Libraries— Parkyn’s Abyssinia— Brook’s|Letters— Routledge’sPublications— Grant’s Edinburgh Castle, &C., '■I ■ - .’S~

N .B .— A few copies o f the January number remain, for which an early application is recommended. T f! 1 ' 1 . *, v r ‘ v-’

Annual cost by Post One Guinea. London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, and 63, Paternoster-row.

' ' . N E W MEMBERS.

Mr. Dod’s Parliamentary Compa­

nion for 1854 (Twenty-second Year) contains the Results of the recent Election Petitions, the TH IR T Y -T H R EE N E W MEM BERS, &c. Whittaker and Co., A ve Maria-lane, and all Booksellers.

REFORM IN PARLIAM ENT.

____ New W ork by M r . Dod.— Now ready, second edition, Electoral Facts constituting a complete POLITICAL GAZETTEER, with the Prevailing Influences, Political History o f each place, Property and Taxation, Noted Members, POLLS for the last Twenty Years, Population o f every constituency, &c. By CHARLES R . DOD, Esq.

Whittaker and Co., Aye Maria-lane, and all Booksellers.

. M - o z a r i f s - . C e l a b r a t e l j ! « ' ’ R p q u i e m I tX . A3TERNAM in Vocal Score, w it ji; Organ Accompaniment, price 2s. fid., m aybe had of J . H art, 109,-Hatton-garden, London ; post free fid. ex tr » . , * . .. J J , , ,

(general and Catholic Circulating v A L IB R A R Y A N D GOVERNESSES R E G IS TR Y O F F IC E .

G eorge White; L IB R A R IA N , BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, PR IN TER , E N GR A V ER , and L ITH O G R APHER, 28, Great Russell-street, British Museum, London. "

Church Furniture D epot. ,a

John Hardman and t P GRAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN. V : , . ' .V " , H A S t g ^ C T O R T ;

16 6 , G R E A T C H A R L E S S T R E E T , B I R M T N G H A I l

4 8 ,

GOLD A N D S IL VERSM ITH S A N D J E W E L L E R Manufacturers o f Ancient Church and Domestic Ornaments, Sacred Vessels, and Fittings, in all kinds o f Metals, ^puldjqral Brasses and Metal Screen W o r k ; also, Glass Painters u rth e three styles o f the 13th, 14th, and 15th Centuries.

MESSRS. H A R D M A N and CO. beg to call attention; to 1 assortments o f Sacred Vessels and Church Ornaments, A $ a r dlesticks, Benediction Branches, Sanctuary Lamps, A ltar a^d OBgrtflp Crosses, &c., 8ml - . . ' 7 _j|s ,

H o ly Wat$r Stoups for Oratories or Chambers in Metal, richly Painted an^jOrnamented, with the Inscription, “ Lavabis Me,” See.; Sacred Figures, Religious Prints, Crucifixes, Medals, &c.

China Flower Vases, for Altars or Oratories, o f entirely* how designs richly decorated with the monograms o f Our Blessed L&dy,

■'•;:l"A .t-'A-'a. .‘¡J: i' .if-a »v. 'i

JUST RECEIVED a New and Beautiful Selection o f ECCLES IA STICAL VK&TMENTS, in Silk and Silk Brocatele.

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

Messrs. H . and C q& jM ^ lM i f lt appointed Agents in IrelAaftJiifl Lambert and Co.’s Patent Repeater Checkaction Pianofortes, Which In ay be seen at the above Establishment. | / .

Mr. S . J. Thompson,

, . AG EN T , 48, GRAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN, who is also appointed Agent in Ireland for the DÜSSELDORF CHRIST IA N A R T U N IO N . The Prints for the year have arrived. A few sets for the past years from 1842 may still be obtained.

Designs and Estimates for Stained Glass Windows may be obtained

The D a lm a t e Coat.

T O T H E C A T H O L IC H IE R A R C H Y A N D C L E R G Y . ; My Lords and Gentlemen,

H aving for some time observed the inconvenience o f the ordinary C lerical Cloak for many purposes, I have designed the above Coat, which I flatter myself will be found a desideratum long wanted. It can be worn as an ordinary C L E R IC A L C L O A K , as a Cloak with sleeves, and as a R ID IN G , D R IV IN G , W A L K IN G , or Travelling Coat, without a cape.

I respectfully solicit your inspection o f the above Coat (oven from those Members o f your respected body who may not at present requi c such a garment) for the purpose o f eliciting your opinions of

> t . ' ... ■ >.=■; / 7

f

I t can be produced at prices much under the original Clerical Cloak. i

1 am, my Lords and Gentlemen,

Your most obedient servant,

13, Lower Sackville-street.

JAM E S D E L A N Y .

New Edition for 1854, thoroughly reyised.

M r. Dod’s Peerage, Baronetage, and K N IG H T A G E ,1is the only record o f the Birth-places, Education, and Public services o f Titled persons, and the only Peerage which notices ftilly every Bishop, every Lord o f Session, every Privy Councillor, every Knight, every Knight’s W idow, and every person who bears the prefix o f Lord, Lady, or Honourable.

Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, and all Booksellers. The Fifty-first Thousand, price only Is . sewed, or Is . 6d. bound,

(Postage free, 4d. extra.)

W i th a very useful steel-plate Genealogical Chart o f the Sovereigns

•

o f England.

Autlines of English History, with v - / interesting Remarks on Manners, Customs, Arts, Dresses, &c. By H E N R Y IN C E , M .A .

In consequence o f the rapidly extended sale and approval o f this W o rk , every page o f the present Edition has been carefully extended and much improved. By a judicious enlargement of the^width and length o f the page, one-third more letter-press is introduced without any increase o f price.

“ This book is not undeserving o f the popularity it has obtained : it is flail o f information, and contains the substance o f more knowledge o f the social progress, manners, and customs o f our ancestors than many works o f far larger pretensions.”— The Third Review of the Athenaeum.

London: James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster row. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, Ac.

In 18mo., price Is . sewed, or Is . 6d. bound (postage free, 4d. extra),

the Eighth Edition o f

OUTLINES of FRENCH HISTORY, brought down to 1854, with Notices o f the Manners, Customs, Arts, &c., o f the different Periods. By H E N R Y IN CE , M .A .

“ I t affords a very pleasing view o f the whole History o f France. The author being gifted with a philosophical mind and a classical taste, the subjects, though treated in a detached, are far from being treated in a dry and unentertaining manner.”— The Times.

London : James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, &c.

Price Is . sewed, or Is. 6d. bound, the Eleventh Thousand o f OUTLINES of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. By H E N R Y IN C E , M .A .

This Edition has been very much extended and im proved; by an enlargement o f the size o f the page, and careful arrangement o f the type, a very great quantity o f highly valuable information has been added. # “ Contains for its size a remarkable quantity o f interesting and well-arranged information. I t would make a valuable present to Sunday Schools and lending libraries.”— Athenaeum.

London: James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, &c.

A ve Regina (Four Voices), Schmid, fid— Ditto, Danby, 6d—Ditto, C . W . Manners, I s— Stabat Mater, In Manustuas, Nunc Dimittis, and Ave Regina, Webbe, 6d— Miserere Psalm for Chanting, 2d— D itto , with various Harmonies, fid.

London: Richard Butler, 6, Hand-court, H igh H o lb om . S. Reader, B r isto l ; Richard Lynch, Manchester; and Marsh and Beattie, Edinburgh.

T h e Quarterly Review. No. C L X X X V I I . , is now published. Contents. t . Life and W orks of Gray.

I I . Humboldt’s Cosmos— Sidereal Astronomy. I I I . Missions in Polynesia. I V . M . Guizot. V . Religion o f the Chinese Rebels. V I . Castren’s Travels among the Lapps. V IJ . Memoirs of King Joseph. V I I I . Turkey and Russia. John Murray, Albemarle-9treet, London; W illiam Robertson, 35, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin.

e best Readv-made Clothing

W A R E H O U S E in D U B L IN is XaUXLE D I L L O N S , D R A P E R and T A I L O R ,

7 , P A R L I A M E N T - S T R E E T .

G A L L E R Y OF A R T S .

G Nannetti feels happy to inform • the Hierarchy, Nobility, and Religious that he is busy preparing his unrivalled collection of Religious and other Figures, all well finished, for the coming season, consisting of everything suitable to a Catholic Church, and is every day adding new subjects to the same.

Gentlemen wishing to supply their Chapels, Convents, or private Altars will find everything suitable to their taste, and at a reduced price. An inspection is respectfully solicited.

Orders for all parts o f the globe taken, and speedily executed. GALLERY AND FO U N T A IN WORKS,

No. 6, GREAT BRUNSW IC K -S TREET,

And Branch Establishment, 241, S A E I C H E R H A L L -S T R E E T , G L A S G O W . TH E N E W V E L V E T W O O LW O R K , W H IC H A P P E A R S L IK E

V E L V E T .

Illustrative Samples, as well as A full IN ST R U C T IO N S in this beautiful art, whieh is very eaey of attainment, and profitable, as well as a delightful accomplishment, will be forwarded to any part o f the United Kingdom by A . L . L . , . T R IM M E R ’S L I B R A R Y , POST O F F IC E , C A M D E N -R O A D ,

LONDON,

on receipt of Thirty Penny Postage Stamps. Should one letter of directions be found insufficient, any further instructions will be sent gratis on application. This kind o f work is admirably adapted for altar vestments, &c.

Satisfactory references at the Post Office, as above. **

M r. Halse’s Five Guinea A P P A R A T U S E S are now ready. Invalids are solicited to send to M r . W . H . H A L S E , of 22 BRUNS W IC K -8 Q U ARE , LONDON, for his Pamphlet on M E D IC A L G A L V A N I S M , which will be forwarded free on receipt o f Two Postage Stamps. In it will be found the particulars of cures in cases o f Asthma, Rheumatism, Sciatica, T ic Douloureux, Paralysis, Spinal Complaints, Headache, Deficiency of Nervous Energy, Liver Complaints, General Debility, Indigestion, Stiff Joints, Nervous Disorders, &c. Mr. Halse’s Method of applying the Galvanic Fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensation. T e rm s : One Guinea per week. The above Pamphlet contains his Letters on Medical Galvanism.

t

R E Q U IR E D IN T E L L IG E N C E .

Thomas M ‘Clean, of Ardnaglass,

-K in the Parish o f Ahamlish, near Grange, in the County of Sligo, having lately returned from Australia, requires intelligence of his wife, Catherine M 'C lean, alias Commons, who was seen in Manorhamilton, in the County o f Leitrim , in September last. She had two sons, named James and Mick M 'C lean ; one of them eighteen years o f age, and the other sixteen. She is about forty years o f age, her hair o f a dark brown, is o f a middle size, had a round countenance, was lightly marked on the nose by the smallpox. It is earnestly hoped that any person knowing where she resides will apprise her o f the return o f her husband ; and that the Catholic Clergymen, the guardians of the people, will direct their flocks to inquire in their respective districts i f sqgh persons be in their locality. A ny persons knowing where she resides, and writing to him to the above address, Grange Post Office, Sligo, who, upon her discovery and that of her children, and the truth being certified to him by the Parish Priest or ¿Curate o f the parish they reside in , will be rewarded for their trouble.

TH O M A S M 'C L E A N .

» ew Parochial Church of Saint C A T H E R IN E ’ S, M E A T H -S T R E E T .

C A T H O L IC M E E T IN G

A t a crowded and influential Meeting o f the inhabitants o f Saint Catherine’s Parish, and o f other Gentry and Citizens, Friends and Subscribers, towards the erection o f this Church, held on S U N D A Y f t i& t t ie 29th o f J A N U A R Y , , • /, ' ’ /

H IS G R A C E T H E A R C H B I8 H O P OF D U B L IN

in the Chair,

The following REPORT was read, and the subjoined RESOLU T IO N S unanimously adopted: —

In the year 1782 the old Church o f St. Catherine was opened for the celebration of the Mysteries o f our holy religion.

Even at that ttuspicious period the persecutors o f our creed had not relaxed, and religion had, as in the Catacombs o f old, to conceal herself from public view, and the churches where her ministrations ) were pinPnMKi ' i w z eg libelled t o tfch by ' air beimried :behind,:the fronting house» to vrali fltjnVifm > . ' jl-fybd’o . did come ; and light, breaking through the thick and dense Clouds o f M l l t r y thrqugh which we were fMWrdeo, darkness, and in its brightness man began to read us aright.

^ * * 1 0 * *

events arose— our cries, like Israel in bondage, ascended to 'a pitying

ONvitjatPU the sword was returned to its scabbard, and religion was free. '

And when we stripped to the work ,the robbery o f ages had to be suopneJ, and our good and faithful people met the emergency with courage, and their zeg|/|M^f ' ...

Our churches have emerged from their obscure places, and stand jM jltib gfy promiiWQtw and, n o t a ll iufthe tN’ptnute' tii*#* have not unhallowed, nor the widows’ curse desecrated, the w. • A : ; V

It is true we have not our own Christ’s Church; but we have the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. W e have not the Church o f our Apostle, St. Patrick, but we have ju s t near the Church o f St. Nicholas. W e have not the Church o f the Knights o f 8 t . John, but on either side we have the Church o f the Apostle o f Nations, St. ^PwHL^Uid on the other St. James’s rises itself p iw f i jM A m W I I W 8t. Catherine’s ! ! (Cheers.) Can we fain hope it will b e , though !lagl,#q|'<|RRIA^|aa4Rt .w|^phnkt«fyt^tba. jiffil and never-failing generosity o f our fellow-citizens.

And are we not proud ot these creations o f our faithful people ?— ■ K w f i u d e r than more gorgeous temples, and our Priests strutted in a Queen’s livery.

But to the work o f the day. T h e part o f the new church in which you are now assembled has cost 3,500Z. ; and this sum disf|t Ntop in~our contractors account to the present d a y ; so ly 3,0002. mpfr teNtfctgriMB* dWigWidll lisitpfetipo»»,r . >... ' '«M id i in the Liberties o f this city. ; :

Injustice, envious o f our vggM j ro sp e r i tv, struck the sbattle fram pMlp hilated our trade, shut the doors o f our clothiers, and you may read where comfort and independence had been the saddening story o f our decline. A ' . j . A -'V ' (■ ' "

Y e t , amid the consequent privations, our poor had something for God and His cause, and their pence make the highest item in our collection— a sum amounting to nearly two thousand pounds represents them. Nor are they tired— for though deep distress presses them down, they furnish still to our treasury an average of four pounds a week. But these and the liberal contributions o f our fellow-parishioners are inadequate, the work to be done requiring a larger range; and will not you— vill not the citizens o f Dublin— aid us in our glorious work ?

While we appeal to your charity, we must speak, too, to your gratitude.

■

Show us where there was a church to be erected, the cause of charity to be promoted, or a movement of natioi^t amelioration to be advanced that we were not in the foremost rankp?," W e bpast not o f our deeds, but we assert our claims. Your work is done^—it our glory we were sharers in your labours. Fellow -citizens, we appeal to you, and with confidence commit our cause to your hands. And in the new temple you shall not be forgotten. W e shall be mindful of you whenf^^Se Lamb that was slain” from the beeinning is daily offered; and when you will have passsd away your memories shall live in the good works you have done, and our prayers, in union with our glorious Patroness, S t . Catherine, will plead with God and Mary’s Son for your happiness for ever and for ever.

Signed on behalf o f the Committee,

JOHN T . L A P H E N , D D . , P .P . + P A U L , Archbishop, Chairman.

R E SO L U T IO N S .

Proposed by John Power, Esq., D . L . ; seconded by Charles Gavan Duffy, M .P . :

Resolved— That the report now read by our Rev. Honorary Secretary be received and adopted by the meeting.

Proposed by Mr. Purcell ; seconded by Mr. P . Clarke : Resolved— Th a t ’ we acknowledge with the liveliest gratitude the ben volenceof the Frienas an., Subscribers to our new Church, which has enabled us to bring to completion the portion in which we are now assembled.

Proposed by John Keogh, E s q . ; seconded by ------- Ennis, E s q . : Resolved— That our funds being now nearly exhausted, we respectfully call on our U llow-Paris hioners and F i iends throughout the City for renewed aid and co-operation, and that a list ot subscription sh e nowopened.

Proposed by Robert O . Leary, E s q . ; seconded by James Tyrrell, Esq :

Resolved— That the exertions o f our weekly collectors who have devoted themselves with so much zeal and labour to the interest of th e building, demand the expression of our wannest thanks.

Proposed by James Power, E t q . , D . L . ; seconded by Charles G . Duffy, M .P . :

Resolve — That the inhabitants o f S t. Catherine’s fully recognise the assiduous and unremitting attention paid during the progress of the building of the^r church by the Rev. D r . L a p h e n .P .P . ; the Rev. James Eniiis, .he Rev. Denis Murphy, the Rev. Ambrose Doyle, the Rev. Henry Young, and the Rev. Jame3 Fay, and hereby offer them the approbation o f their best and grateful thanks

Proposed by the Rev. D r . Laphen, P . P . ; seconded by the'Rev. J . E nn is :

Resolved— That the best and most cordial thanks o f the meeting be accorded to S irJoh Power f i r his kindness in coming he e this day, as well as for the munificent support he has given to this undertaking o f erecting a temple to Almighty God.

+ PAUL CULLEN , Chairman.

JAM E S EN N I 8 , C .C . , Hon. Sec.

His Grace the Archbishop having left the chair, and Sir John Power, Bart., having been called thereto,

Proposed by the Rev. J . Ennis, C .C . , and carried by* acclamation :

Resolved— That our most grateful thanks are due and hereby tendered to his Grace the Lord Archbishop for the paternal solicitude he has evinced in the erection o f our new Church, but more especially for the distinguished honour o f presiding over our meeting this day.

JOHN P O W E R , Bart., Chairman. JA M E S E N N IS , C .C . , Hon. Sec.

F IRST-CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION A T V E R Y

MODERATE CHARGES.

fam ilie s and Gentlemen visiting

D U B L IN are respectfully informed that the

“ EUROPEAN,” BOLTON-STREET, is the best situate, the cheapest, and most comfortable F A M I L Y and COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the City.

A l l the Servants are paid by the Proprietor.

A Night Porter in Attendance.

S P IR IT U A L D E S T IT U T IO N IN fr«HE P A R ISH OF

K IL M O V E E , C O U N T Y OF M A Y O .

T h e Ven. Archdeacon Coghlan,

Parish Priest o f Kilmovee, is now in Dublin, with the authority o f the Right Rev. D r . Durcan, Roman Catholic Bishop o f Achonry, collecting funds to complete a new Church and Schoolhouses in course o f erection in the destitute mountain parish o f which he is the Pastor. The Parish is seventeen miles long, the popula ion upwards o f five thousand five hundred souls, all (except the Protestant Rector and his family) Roman Catholics. The people of Kilmovee consist mainly o f poor cottier tenants, who have now no roof to shelter them from the inclemency o f the weather when attending Divine WoriMfr. I t b boped that, by >b> the Faithful, sufficient funds will be raised to complete the building now in progress.

Contributions will be thankfully received by the Venerable A rch deacon Coghlan, 113, Stephen’s-green; Very Rev. Gregory Lynch, Presbytery, Westland-row, Dublin; Most Rev. D r . Durcan, Catholic Bishop of Achonry, Ballaghaderin; Frederick Lucas, E sq ., M .P ., Tablet Office, Dublin ; Dr. Gray, Proprietor of the Freeman's Journal, Dublin ; Charles G . Duffy, Esq., M .P ., Nation Office, Dublin ; or, John Donegan, Esq., Dame-street.

Eagle Foundry, Church-street. Tames Sheridan, having sold all ^ the Church Bells and several other articles lately exhibited, now takes this opportunity to return his most sincere thanks to the Hierarchy and Clergy o f the United Kingdom, to his Friends, and the Public generally, for the extended preference given to his oldestablished Bell Foundry, and by industry to deserve a continuance o f their patronage and confidence. Peals o f Bells, Chimes, or single Bells, to any note or key required, he can erect in any part o f the three kingdoms, and, as spe \ cimens o f what he can produce in the way o f Bells, he begs to refer all those in want o f such

To the splendid Fog Bell permanently erected at the Eastern Pier o f Kingstown Harbour ; as also to a similar Bell at the Bailey Lighthouse, Howth, the largest Bells now in Ireland ;

To the Great Bell o f Marlborough-street Cathedral; To the iAQOattarable Peal o f Eight Joy Bells at A m i M p i f r ChurcWDoblia; J .. ; s ^ ; ^ ’

To the "Great Bell o f S t. Audeon’s Church, High-street ; To the

To the elegant Time Bell erected in the Cupola o f the Benchers, Queen’s Inn Temple ; ‘7 , . 7 » all o f 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 p r t a f lL f lH t t , i

“ Seeing andHearingis theProof." A ll kinds o f Metal Castings and Wrought Iron W o rk done in the best manner^aifid pn the most moderate terms with despatch. [ is now after shipping Bells for the Most Dr. Eeunelly, Archbishop o f Madras, East Indies.

Anil also Three Church Bells for the Most Rev. D r . W a lsh , Archbishop o f Halifax. ■, . . . A

S . s a l t neither Bells nor any other descriptions o f Goods to the London Exhibition, not having been able to obtain the space he required. Every Bell Founder who sent Bells there obtained Prize Medal Certificates without distinction.

T H E D U B L IN G R E A T E X H IB I T IO N .

I r is h Bell Foundry. Tohn Murphy, 15, Thomas-street

DUBLIN , begs to inform the Hierarchy, Clergy, and other requiring Bells, now that the Exhibition is over he is prepared to cast Bells, or Peals o f Bells, on any scale required, his Large B e ll of 29swt. being purchased by an English gentleman in prelerence to any exhibited by English or other country makers. His second size Bell, o f 2 lcw t ., being purchased for Loretto Convent, Bray, county Wicklow, and, in iact, was obliged to dissect the Peal of Eight to please purchasers, five o f them being chosen by different Clergymen ; also being obliged to cast one for Newbridge Roman Catholic Church, of 21cwt., in place o f the Exhibition one, purchased for Bray, he has now supplied upwards o f twenty Bishops, and some hundreds of Dignitaries and Clergy o f all Creeds, and he also had the honour o f receiving the Prize Medal at the London Exhibition.

“ Exhibition of the Works o f Industry o f All

Nations, 1851.

“ I hereby certify that her Majesty’s Commissioners, upon the award of the Jurors, have presented a Prize Medal to John Murphy, for Bells shown in the Exhibition.

(Signed) " A L B E R T , President o f the Royal Commission.

“ Hyde Park, London, 15th October, 1851.” The large Bell o f very fine tone. The large Bell in the East Nave, connected with the reat C lo c k , o f very fine tone.

P .S .— This Bell was purchased by the Great Northern Railway Company, o f K ing’s Cross, London.

J. MCurphy’s B E L L -F O U N D R Y A N D COPPER W ORKS,

15, THOMAS-STREET, DUBLIN.

Pollegiate Seminary, Monastery, y j MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, CLONDALKIN, near DU BL IN Under the Patronage o f his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. C U L L EN ,

Archbishop o f D u b lin ; the Very Rev. Dean M E YLER , P .P . ; and the Very Rev. R . iJ. O ’H A N LO N , Guardian, Clarendon-street Chapel.

The Pupils o f this Seminary are instructed in the various branches of a Literary and useful Education, in order to prepare them for the more learned professions. Particular attention is paid to the Mercantile and Engli h Education o f the youth placed in this Establishment; also to their religious and moral training. Terms and particulars m ay be known by application to G. H . Lyons as above.

N .B .— Parents and Guardians will please to observe that there is no vacation at Christmas or any other time, except on the 1st o f July for one fortnight.

There are lately comfortable apartments prepared for elderly or delicate Gentlemen on moderate te rm s ; they will find every accommodation, both spiritual and temporal. /

-A rundel House, WESTBO'tJRNE-TERRACE NO R TH , H Y D E -P A R K .

B e s t Coals.

U . M. Mullaly, Coal Merchant.—

Private Families, Chapel Houses, and Religious Communities SUPPLIED with W IN T E R STOCK at lowest price for Cash on Delivery. — Colliery Office, 20, ARLINGTON-STREET, N E W NORTH ROAD, London,

Orders from Country to deliver at town residences attended to .

Uord’s Hotel, 13, 14, 15, and 16, A - M A N C H E S T E R -S T R E K T , M A N C H E S T E R -S Q U A R E LONDON. Conveniently situated to the residences o f the Foreign - A.. ..1„ D___ 1 Ministers. On y parle Francais.

A Private Entrance fo r Families at N o . 16. A English College W in e a t 25s. per dozen A g en t fo r the Lisbon

T h e M i a a ^ g l l f e z h B l l ’ s C a t h o l i c

- L BOARDING SCHOOL and CLASSES for Y O U N G L A D IE S , on the system o f the Ladies’ College.

Reference is kindly permitted to several distinguished Clergymen and the Parents o f Pupils. s M

For Terms apply to M r . Knowles, Stationer, 16, Conduit-street, Westboume,terrace; at the Toilet Office, and to the Misses Boshell, at their residence.

T ier Majesty the Queen, on in X - t . specting the Perfumery Department in the Great Exhibitton, much admired THOMAS CONNOLLY’S FOUNTAIN OF T O IL E T PERFUM E , and complimented the Exhibitor on the taste and design o f the Fountain, as well as the fragrance that it emits from its sprays. This sweet perfume, as also all T . CONNOLLY’S Toilet Preparations, m a y b e had o f all respectable venders, and Wholesale at his Faotory, 3 , L O W E R BRIDGE-STREET.

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