Vol. X IV . , No

DUBLIN, SATU RDAY, JUNE 4, 1853.

r PRICE L SIXPENCE.

Shortly will be published, in Commemoration o f the Es ablishment o f the English Hierarchy, and o f the Provincial Synod o f Oscott, and respectfully dedicated to the Very Rev. the Provost and Chapter o f Westminster,

A Medal o f his Eminence Cardinal WISEMAN, Archbishop o f Westminster and Metropolitan. By W. E. BARDELLE, Esq.

* 0 HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP OP WESTMINSTER ON HIS , PROCEEDING TO ENGLAND AFTER THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE

HIERARCHY.

Speed, speed-thy way, great Pontiff—and abide

Close to the work which Heaven had bid thee d o } A darksome path demands a prudent guide,

A work divine should find a spir t true. Those stony hearts, with icy chill congealed,

Shall melt and kindle with a zeal like thine; The sapless Vine, long desolate, shall yield

Beneath thy fostering hand, its ancient wine. Go, Father, forth to conquer—meekly wear

The nytred crown bestowed thee from above; Till Anglia’s fleet to distant regions bear

Sweet words o f peace—rich argosies o f love. And Faith, the Faith o f Peter and o f Rome, Find shelter in each port, near every hearth a home.

(Quoted in Mr. Gawthorn’s “ Lectures on

Westminster Abbey.”)

London : Ç. Dolman ; Burns and Lambert ; Richardson. York and Manchester: W,- E. Stutter (Publisher). And all Catholic

URSUL1NE MANUAL—PIRACY.

T h e Trade and Public are hereby JL cautioned against selling or purchasing copies o f an edition of the above work, printed by Messrs. Dunigan, o f New York, as it contains copious extracts from copyright works. The sale has been stopped by..the English Agents, and the copies undertaken to be returned tu the Publishers in America. After this notice, parties will be liable to prosecutions.

17, Portman-street, London, May 27th, 1853.

t*u8t published price I s ; by post, Is 4d, The DIFFICULTIES of MAR10LATBY: an English Layman’s First Letter to the Rev. H. M. S., a Minister o f the Anglican Establishment.

Lonoon: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman street, Portmansquare.

T h e Rambler for June contains J - Articles on Emigration considered with reference to its influence on the spread o f Catholicity ; Inspection’ o f Convents ; Protestantism and Caholicity {compared in their action on Slavery; Catholic Charitable Trusts since the Reformation; Dr. Newman’s Style and Method o f Argument; the Graves o f Norfolk Island ; All Hallows College, Drumcondra, Ac., Ac.

London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, Portmansquare ; Dublin: Bellew, 79, Grafton-street.

Just published, 8vo., price Is. ; by post, 1b. 4d.^» j T h e Difficulties o f Mariolatrfljf an

English Laypian’s First Letter to the Rev. H. M. S., a Minister o f the Anglican Establishment.

London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-street; and Jones, Paternoster-row.

EASY MUSIC FOR COUNTRY MISSIONS, &c.

and* Country Missions. Price 6d, with an allowance in quantities. This contains the Litany o f the Blessed Virgin Mary,

irranged ixactly t(

d and printed in such a way as to insure the voices keeping together without the possibility o f mistake or confusion. A copy by post, lOd. frft* i; 1. ‘ ^ ;*•1djjL*: h

2. The same, with the Organ Accompaniment and Vocal Harmonies, where desired. Price 2s in wrapper; by post, 2s 6d. S

These works, with the Mass Music before published, will be found to comprise everything for a School or Small Mission.

London: Bums and Lambert, 17, Portman-street, Portman■quare

Conversion of England. The following are published for general circulation, under the superintendence o f the Reverend Father Ignatius (permissu superiorum):-*U '1 / ' ” • > - - . ' • ‘ w M ^ W h o r t

O the CONVERSION o f ENGLAND, with Two beautifhl Engravings by Doyle, and a Life o f the Blessed Father Paul o f the Cross. 2d, or 12s per 100 (25 by post free for 2s 6d).

. 2. ASSOCIATION PAPERS for the CONVERSION o f ENGLAND, with the Rules, Indulgences, Ac. Per 100, 3 s ; or by post, 8s 6d ; 200 for 6s 6d. ,

3. APPEAL on th e CONVERSION of ENGLAND, addressed chiefly to Irish Catholics. 2s per 100 ; o r by post, 2s 6d.

London: Burns and Lambert, 17, Portman-squaie, and all Booksellers. v

Third Edition, price Is. ; by post, Is. 6d., W^elsh Sketches. First Series.

» v By the Author o f “ Proposals for Christian Union.” CONTENTS:—1 Bardism—2 The Kings o f Wales—3 The Welsh Church—4 Monastic Institutions—5 Giraldus Cambrensis.

“ We are bound to acknowledge our obligations for his admirable sketch o f Bardism and o f the religion o f the Druids, We have read it with the greatest interest, and we confess that it h is opened tous fields o f thought hitherto unknown to us.”— Dublin Review. By the same, second edition, cloth, Is. ; by post, Is. 6d.

WELSH SKETCHES. Second Series. London : James Darling, 81, Great QUeen-street, Lincoln’s Innfields.

In the press, and will be shortly published, T h e History of the Devotion to

I the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, MOTHER o f GOD. Translated from the French o f M. Le Abbé ORSINI.

j

Charitable Society of St. Vincent do

Paul.

T h e Bazaar and Grand Drawing at the ROTUNDO for the benefit o f the poor o f Dublin, visited anAs relieved without religious distinction, will be he d on the 7th and 8th June, 1853, under the Patronage o f her Excellency the Countess o f St. Germans, and several other Ladies o f distinction.

In the year 1848, when the funds at the disposal o f this Society w,ere nearly exhausted, it was thought advisable to hold a Bazaar, and thus afford the charitable public an opportunity o f contributing towards the relief o f the most deserving o f the poor 61 this city. The result o f each Bazaar since held will be seen at foot, and proves by their continued and increasing success how much the public value this Society as a means o f distributing their feharity.

The COMMITTEE o f MANAGEMENT earnestly solicit Contributions o f Work and Fancy Articles, to enable them to render the Bazaar this year equal to the increased opportunities afforded by our National Exhibition.

Communications to be sent to Mr. Dodd, 55, York-street, orM r. Ryan, 12, Belvidere-place.

PROCEEDS OF BAZAAR. For the year 1848 . . . . £209 2 8

„ 1849 .-

„ 1850 . .

, , 1851 «

„ 1852 . .

. . 448 8 2

. . . 556 9 9

700 19 7

.. 79217 7

Her Excellency the Countess o f St. Germans will attend, the Gardens will be thrown open for a promenade, and Military Bands will perform each day.

Irish Educational Books. NTotice is hereby given that from A ^ and after the 4th JULY D e x t the SCHOOL BOOKS used by the COMMISSIONERS o f NATIONAL EDUCATION in IRELAND may be obtained from the OFFICE, MERRION-STREET, DUBLIN, ior Ready Money only, by the Trade (and by private persons ordering them in quantities o f the value o f 10Z. and upwards), at the undermentioned prices.

From the above date the Commissioners will supply no books except to the Irish National Schools.

First Book o f Lessons . , . . 0 0£ Second ditto . . . . 0 3 Sequel to Second Book, No. 1 . . 0 3

*. d.

Ditto ditto No. 2 . . O S Fourth Book o f Lessons . . . . 0 7 Supplement to Fourth Book . . 0 8 Fifth Book of Lessons . . . . 0 7 Girl’s Reading Bopk 0 7 Biographical Sketches o f British Poets 0 9 Selections from British Poets, Vol. 1 . . 0 8

Ditto ditto Vol. 2 . . 0 9

Introduction to the Art o f Reading . . 0 5 English Grammar . . . . 0 3 Key to ditto ... . . . . 0 0 } r Third Book o f Lessons . . . . 0 6 First Arithmetic .... ... 0 3 ^ Key to ditto •• . . . . 0 3

Arithmetic in Theory and Practice . . 0 7 Book-keeping . . • ... • 0 4 Key to ditto . . ... . . 0 3 Epitome o f Geography . . . 0 10 Compendium o f ditto . . .1 0 3 Elements o f Geometry . . ..- 0 3 Mensuration . . . . . . 0 5 Appendix to ditto . . ... 0 4 Scripture Lessons, Old Test., No. 1 . . 0 4

Ditto ditto No. 2 . . 0 4 Ditto New Test., No. 1 0 4 Ditto ditto No. 2 . . 0 4 Sacred Poetry . . . . . . 0 1 Lessonson Truthof Christianity v. 0 2 Agricultural Class Book . . ' - . . 0 6 Farm Account Book . . .. . 1 2 Treatise on Needlework . . . . 1 7 Stationery Office, 27th May, 1853.

DR. FORBES’S NEW WORK.

Now ready,

Memorandums made in Ireland IV -» in the Autumn o f 1852. By JOHN FORBES, M.D., Author o f the **Physician’s Holiday.” Two Volumes, post 8vo, with Illustrations.

London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

I m p o r t a n t . ,

T o the Catholic Hierarchy and A C L E R G Y .

The want has been long and sometimes almost painfully felt of an Establishment sufficiently extensive, where strict attention to the production o f Clerical costume iormed a distinct and leading featurb in the conduct o f business. In adding the

T A I L O R I N G T R A D E ,

in all its branches, to

Public -■ DUFFY Dinner to Charles Gavan DUFFY, Esq., M.P., in LONDON, at the FREEMASONS’ TAVERN, Great Queen-street, Lincoln’s Inn-fields, oh WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1853, at Six o’CIock, p m. RICHARD SWIFT, Esq., M.P. (Ex-Sheriff o f London and Middle­

sex),1in the Chadr,

The Right Worshipful the Mayor o f Cork, Messrs. Kennedy, Lucas, M‘Mahon, Potter, M.P.’s ; Dr. Gray, and other incorrupt.bie representatives o f Ireland will be present.

lickets may be had at the Committee Rooms, Freemasons’ Tavern.

D. M. GALLAGHER, Secretary.

/

p u b l i c Dinner to Charles Gavan

DUFFY, Esq., M.P., in DUBLIN, By his Friends and Admirers, on the 20th JUNE.

Tickets, 10s 6d each.

To be had o f James Nugent, Esq., Parkgate-street; Joseph Chapman, Essex-qhay; Michael Lynch, 5, Capel-street; Charles Grace, 45, Capel-street; C. Dennehy, T.C , 40, High-street; Dr. Callan, Stephen’s-green; Mr. Kellv, 54, Thomas-street; John Martin, T.C., City-quay; Alderman Reynolds, Queen-street; the Offices o f the Freeman's Journal and Tablet, and o f the Secretary, James Plunkett, 98, James’s-street.

All persons wishing to co-operate in paying this tribute to Mr. Duffy are requested to communicate with the Secretary.

r'¡lerical, Medical, and General Life V / ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

Established 1824. Empowered by Special Act o f Parliament.

ADVANTAGES.

\

EXTENSION OF LIMITS OF RESIDENCE —The Assured can reside in any part o f Europe, the Holy Land, Egy pt, Madeira, the Cape, Australia, New Zealand, and in most parts o f North and South America, without extra charge.

MUTUAL SYSTEM W iTHOUT THE RISK OF

PARTNERSHIP.

The small share o f profit divisible in future among the Shareholders being now provided for, the Assured will hereafter derive all the benefits obtainable from a Mutual Office with, at the same time, complete freedom from liability —thus combining in the same office all the advantages o f both systems.

The Assurance Fund already invested amounts to £850,000, and the Income exceeds £136,000 per annum.

CREDIT SYSTEM.—On Policies for the whole o f Li e, one half o f the Annual Premiums for the first five years may remain on credit, and may either continue as a debt on the Policy, or may be paid off at any time.

LOANS.—Loans are advanced on Policies which have been in existence five years and upwards to the extent o f nine-tenths of their value.

BONUSES.—FIVE Bonuses have been declared; at the last in JatgMiry, 1852, th¥’iw a i;^ £ 131,125 Was added to the Policies, pro- ducing a Bonus varying with the different ages from 24$ to 55 per cent, on the Premiums paid during the five years, or from £5 to £12 10s per cent, on the Sum Assured.

PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS.—Policies participate in the Profits in proportion to the number and amount of the Premiums paid between every division, so that i f only on©year’s Premium be received prior to the Books being closed for any division, the Policy on which it was paid will obtain its due share. The Books close for the next division on 30tb June, 1856, therefore those who effect gcriber Exhibition Watches. ’s New Improved Principle

IN WATQHBSL ; ,,

m exhibited by him at the present Great Dublin Exposition, consisting o f Duplex, Lever, and Horizontal Gold and Silver Geneva Watches, manufactured on the premises,

23, WESTMORELAND-STREET, DUBLIN,

And at GENEVA.

The New Sultan Gold Chains and jewellery, manufactured abroad by J. S., and for the first time introduced into this country. The design, workmanship, and beauty can only be appreciated on inspection.

The French, Ormolu, Bronze, and Marble Clocks are o f the newest designed patterns, and made by Scriber, a Paris, the Musical Boxes, made by Scriber, & GinevS, are o f superior tone and finish, and can be made with several barrels to each.

May 18th, 1853.

Section C—Textile.

NORTHERN GALLERT.

(Eastern End.)* C L A S S X X .

t h i r t e e n , Lower Sackville-street.

JAMES DELANY, DESIGNER AND PRODUCER,

Respectfully invites the attention o f the Public to his beautiful design o f Coat now exhibiting in the Great Exhibition 6f 1853, Northern Gallery, Eastern End; also to his specimens o f Embroidered Vestings, and the made-up Vests, showing lrDh Workmanship not inferiOr to that done in any other part of the world.,

J. D. draws attention to the following list of articles in the new Ready-made Department of his Establishment :— Melton Frock Coats Melton Walking Coats Black Cloth Frock Coats Black Cloth Walking Coats Russell Cord Paletots, an article peculiarly suited to the present season Black Venetian Paletots Alpaca Walking Coats Alpaca Frock Coats Driving Coats % Pilot Coats

Registered Driving' and Equea trian Capes Taima Cloaks Talma Coats Fancy Trousers Full Dres« Trousers Silk Vests mv Alpaca Vests Black Cloth Vests Single and Doubie-brea it

Dressing Gowns Llama Frieze Coats Irish Frieze Coats, Ac., Ac.

The attention o f the CATHOLIC HIERARCHY AND CLERGY is respectfully requested to the specimen of a ROMAN FULL DRES8 CLERICAL COAT, also exhibiting by me in the Great Exhibition, same as those made for many o f our respected ARCHBISHOPS and BISHOPS.

Also, to the

NEW READY-MADE CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.

- JB* -XT-™

7, PARLI AMENT-aTREET, DUBLIN, such arrangements have been made as will prevent the future necessity for such complaint.

To carry out this in the best manner, the personal attention of the Proprietor is directed to each transaction, and the true character of every article will be honestly and fairly given, thus avoiding a complaint very frequently, and too of.en with justice, made against Readj-maie Tailoring Establishments, o f seeking alone for present gain, regardless of afterwards permanently attaching the buyer as a future custom&r, by giving him a baily-dyed and unsound, though showy garment, at an apparently low price, but which, after very little wear, proves it woq d h^ve been far better to deal with one who, in all transactions, will hold himself accountable for the goods sold in bis establishment. With respect to moderation in prices, the long and practical experience o f the Proprietor enables him to select all goods, so as to secure to his Customers a decided benefit from the same, in which respect he fears not the competition of any in the trade. Every garment not giving satisfaction will be cheer ully exchanged or the money returned, and, to insure the fullest benefit to every. Customer, the rule o f One Price only shall be strictly adhered to, and all transactions shall be exclusively

;

,

* t )R CASH. ~

- D I L L O N * &

Woollen Warehouse and General Tailoring Establishment,

7, PARLIAMENT-STRFÆT, DUBLIN. SAFFRON-HILL AND CLERKENWELL POOR SCHOOLS. A Bazaar will be held on the 1 1th and 12th o f JULY next, by thè kind permission o f Miss Prestwich, in St. Edward’s Schoolroom, Church-street,' Kensington, for the support o f the Saffron-hill and Clerkenwell Poor Schools.

The numbers o f Children attending the present temporary Schools are as follows : —

Day School, Bo^s . .

20o

Evening School, Boys . . . . 350 Day School, Girls and Infants . . 250 Evening School, Girls •• . . 360 Sunday .School, SS. Peter and Paul 440 Sunday School, St. Bridget’s . . 230 The Boys are taught by Religious Brothers and the Girls by Nuns. The Schools cost £360 a year, to meet which there is no endowment or fund o f any kind. The congregation is one o f the poorest, i f not the very poorest, in London. The children belong to the most destitute class o f Catholics, and, what is more lamentable, they are not unfrequently the o r ^ * . . . » ' v •' — may be seen in ero1 am bones—or fact that within one year upwards o f 1,303 children were confirmed and made their First Communion.

unflrequently the only support o f their aged and infirm parents: they ay be seen in crowds in the thoroughfares selling oranges, matches, id firewood—sweeping the street-crossings—picking up rags or ines—or begging. The fruits o f the Schools will be seen from the

•••;

•J

Donations in money or fancy articles, Ecclesiastical vestments, church ornaments or sacred vessels, will be thankfully received by the Priests o f the Mission, at their residence as below. ,

11, Wilmington-square, Clerkenwell,

London, May 28th, 1853.

Rev. J. KYNE. Rev. T. PARKINSON. Rev. J. CONNOLLY.

The Paris Chocolate Company,

distinguished by the patronage o f her Majesty the Queen, and the unanimous award o f both “ Council” aud “ Prize” Medals kt the Great Exhibition ol 1851. BREAKFAST CHOCOLATES, in i and i lb. Tablets, plain, from Is 4d to 3s per lb. ; with vanilla, from 8s to b per lb. A Chocolatière, manufactured aftei the most Parisian model, will be presented to every purchaser o f a 141b. box o f Tablets; and consumers of smaller quantities may obtain the same at cost price, 2s 9d. HONEY CHOCOLATES, a combination of the Surest heather Honey with the mildest French Cocoa, in pots, Is 3d. HOCOLATE BONBONS, unanimously pronounced an unrivalled bottles, from Is 2d to 2s 6d each, prepared from the choicest fruits, and, when mixed with cold water, form an anti-alcoholic drink not to be surpassed—peculiarly adapted for evening and juvenile parties, and extensively used with puddings for flavouring jellies, creams, &c. CHOCOLATE BONBONS, in fancy boxes, Is, Is 3d, 2s, and 2s 6d each. FRENCH CONSERVES, in fancy boxes, 0d each. Travellers by sea and land, who need a portable supply o f the most sustaining food and beverage, will find the above articles invaluable, as they require no preparation, and are warranted to keep good in any climate. Agents wanted for vacant towns.

■jbld wholesale and retail by the principal Grocers, Confectioners,

for Agencies to be addressed to Samuel Sanders, Wholesale Depot,

APPLICATION OF BONUSES.—The next and future Bonuses may either received in cash or applied at the option o f the Assured in any other way.

NON-PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS.—Assurances may be effected for a Fixed Sum at considerably reduced rates, and the Premiums for Term Policies are lower than at most other sate Office*.

PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF CL AI MS.-Claims paid thirty days after proof o f death, and all Policies are indisputable except in cases o f fraud. jK~

INVALID LIVES may be assured at rates proportioned to the Increased risk. ; ||

POLICIES are granted on the lives o f persons in any station, and o f every age, and for any sum on one life from £50 to £10,000.

PREMIUMS may be paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly, and if the payment of any Premium be omitted from any cause, the Policy can be revived within fourteen months.

The Accounts and Balance Sheets are at all times open to the inspection of the Assured, or o f persons desirous to assume. ' ' , ‘

Tables of Rates and Forms o f Proposal can be obtained o f any of the Society’s Agents, or of

GEORGE H. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. 99, Great Russell-streetj Bloomsbur^ London. f jphurch o f the Most Holy Trinity,

RROOK GREEN, HAMMERSMITH. A GRAND FANCY FAIR and BAZAAR will be held in the month o f JUNE, bytke kind permission o f the Directors o f the Aged Poor Society, on the grounds attached to St. Joseph’s Alms Houses, contiguous to the New Church.

The following distinguished ladies have consented to act as Patronesses viz. :— The Marchioness of Lothian, The Lady Camoys, > The Lady Lovat, &£ Tha Dowager Lady Stafford, The L ady Caroline ‘Towneley, The Hon. Mrs. C. R. Scott Murray

The Countess o f Granville, The Lady Stafford, The Lady :E. Howard, The Dowager Lady Bedingfeld, The Lady Doughty, Mrs. Ambrose Lisle Phillips;

Donations and Contributions o f useful or Fancy Articles, Needlework. &c., &c., will be gratefully received by the Rev. Pastors at the Benedictine Convent; Hammersmith, and by the following ladies " •*

Gree“ ' } Joint Treasurer,

Mrs. T. M. Smith, Elm Grove. Mi s. P. Nind, the Sablouiere Hotel, Leicester-square. Mrs. Crawley, York Hotel, Albemarle-street. Mrs. Keen, North End, Fulham. I t is confidently hoped that the Church will be opened for Divine Service during the Summer, the present confined rhapel being far too small for the increasing congregation, but strenuous efforts will be required to accomplish this object, and the Catholics o f London and its vicinity are earnestly requested to come forward and help .a#|MBli^undertaking^/ ’ j • •. V ^Ladies who devote their time in working for the Sanctuary cannot better bestow the work o f their hands than by forwarding articles either for the Fancy Fair or for the immédiate use o f the altar, which will be duly and thankfully acknowledged by the Revds. J. Butt and D. O’Keeffe, Pastors o f the Hammersmith Congregation.

The FANCY FAIR and BAZAAR will be held on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, the 7th, 8th, and 9th JUNK.

A Band will be in attendance. The Gates will be opened at Twelve o’clock each day. Single Tickets is each, and Double 2s each—these latter will admit one person every day, or three persons on one day ; Children under Ten Years o f Age half-price ; the Clergy free.

Tickets may be had o f the Reverend Pastors, at the Benedictine Convent, Hammersmith, and o f all the above-named Ladies, and at Messrs. Burns and Lambert, Dolman’s, Burton’s, Little’s, and White’s, or at the Entrance-gates each day.

Carriages to set down at the gates ; Omnibuses from the Bank and Piccadilly every five minutes, to stop at the corner o f Brook Green.

R Hev. W illiam Flannelly, P.P., I CLIFDEN, CONNEMARA, solicits the alms o f the charitable public in Order to enable him and his co-operator, the Rev, JE\ Moore, to give a sound Christian and literary education to about 600 poor children in the schools already opened in the parish, and, to establish other schools in remote districts of. the same parish There are no resident landlords, middle-class farmers in Ballin^kill, like the other parts o f Connemara, fronpwhom any aid might be expected, but, on the contrary, afi o f this class are combined to proselytise the poor children

CLERICAL ORDER D] 1 every article s»ited to CLER JAMES D

Tailor and Wo 13, LOWER SACKVILLE-! on Importer, -STREET. DUBLIN. TO THE ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND CLERGYMEN

OF IRELAND.

T h e Subscriber begs respectfully

-•*- to inform the Roman Catholic Bishops and Clergymen o f Ireland that, having for some years conducted the business of the late Mr. Michael Bennett, o f Dame-street, Manufacturer o f Church Plate, he has now commenced business on his own account, and is prepared to execute any orders he may be favoured with for every description o f ALTAR PLATE, either in Gold, Silver, Electro-Plate, Bronze, &c., &c. Remonstrances, Ciboriums, Chalices, Lamps, &c., Ac., to ANY DESIGN at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. All articles o f Altar Plate regilt, repaired, or replated, and made same as new.

Permission from his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. CULLEN to make and repair Altar Plate.

Watches, Clocks, Musical Boxes, &c., Ac., repaired in the best manner. Silver Forks, Spoons, &c., Ac., 7s 3d per ounce ; Electroplated ditto, ditto, at all prices, according to quality. Old Gold and Silver, Diamonds, Watches, Plate, Jewellery, Ac., Ac., bought or taken in exchange.

Georg's BE'Nally, GOLD AND SILVERSMITH, WATCHMAKER, AND > " ( '£• ' < JEWELLER, ' - I L ‘ 1 57, D A M E - S T R E E T .

R e p e r t o i r e o f m e d i e v a l A r t , 52, WIGM08E-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.

having considerably enlarged his premises, beg3 to intimate that he has now a New and very Exri.nsive Variety o f Materials for Vestmen s, Altar Hangings, Ac. Plain Silks o f Moderate cost, Damasks and Brocatelles, Gold and Silver Stuffs, Gold Embroidery, and Point D’Espeigne, Applique Work, Jewels, Grapes, and Wneat.ars, Ac., and every requisite for Church Needlework.

Also several New Images o f the Blessed Virgin.

E ngland and Scotland. Via HOLYHEAD.

Fares between Kings­

SINGLE FARES. RETURN TICKETS. 1st Class. ' 2d Class. 1st Class. 2d Class.

town and

*

s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.

Bangor . . . . . . & 15 0 12 6 17 6 15 0 Conway or Carnarvon. 17 6 13 6 26 6 20 6 Liverpool, Chester, o r )

Rhyl .................... } 20 0 15 0 30 0 22 G Warrington or Crewe.. 25 0 17 6 37 6 26 6 Manchester............. .. 25 0 17 6 37 6 26 6 Stoke or Macclesfield . . 28 0 20 0 42 0 30 0 Huddersfield. . . . . . . . . . 30 0 21 6 45 0 32 6 Leeds or Sheffield . . . . 33 0 23 6 49 6 35 6 Stafford . % • • • • . ' . 33 0 25 0 49 6 37 6 Derby. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 0 25 0 52 6 37 6 Wolverhampton .......... Birmingham, Wal-1

sail, Tam worth, or V Dudley ¿V. /

35 0 27 0 52 6 40 6 40 0 30 0 60 0 45 0

Coventry ......... ........ 43 0 82 0 64 6 48 0

45 0 83 0 67 6 49

Leamington................. 44 6 33 0 67 0 49 6 Hull or Grimsby. . . . . . 43 6 32 0 65 6 48 0 Worcester .................... 47 0 84 6 70 6 52 0 Oxford ........................ 50 0 85 0 75 0 52 0 Cheltenham . . . . . . . . . . 52 0 39 0 78 0 58 6 Gloucester ................. 54 0 40 6 81 0 61 0 Bristol ....................... London or Carlisle___ 60 0 45 0 90 0 67 J Ú T 60 0 40 0 90 0 60 O ' Edinburgh or Glasgow. 70 0 50 0 105 0 ;V: 75 m m

The London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Carlisle, Hull, Grimsby, Ox ford, Worcester, Cheltenham, Gloucester, and Bristol, Return Tickets are available for fourteen days after issue, all others fo

\ ;T - 7, «VP"'

Children under Twelve, half fares. All Van Parcels rates include collection and delivery. \ Offices for D ublin.—52, Westland-row; the Pier, Kingstown; f Messrs. Fishbourne and Co., 26, Bachelor’s-walk. and 24, Duk*

street. ; -

. ' J