The Catholic directory, ecclesiastical register, and almanak for the year of Our Lord : Ordo recitandi officii divini sacrique peragendi, jussu reverendissimorum dominorum archiepiscopi et episcoporum angliæ

THE

itr

;O

\TIIOLIC DIRECTORY,

;m I FOR THE YEAU OF O.UH LORD

1876.
{Thirty-ninth Year of Publication.)

: [1ICHISPKEP] '!OJ> TIIK

OR DO RECITANDI

OFF I C II I) I VI NI

8 iGm< .PERAOENDI.

LONDON: BUitXS AND OATES,

'•trnau Strcot and Paternoster Row.

. <>A!>, N.W

Under the Patronage of his Eminence the
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

PRIZE MEDAL,
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 18

Jurors' Report.

WAX AND CHURCH CANDLES-' EXCELLENCE OF
QUALITY. "

The only .Medal awarded for Church Candles.

FRANCIS TUCKER & Co. have the pleasure to acquaint the Eight
Ilev. the Bishops, the Very Rev. and Rev. the Clergy of the Catholic
Church, and the heads of RELIGIOUS HOUSES, that a Medal was
awarded to them by the Jurors of the International Exhibition for
excellence of quality of Wax Candles, and of Candles made of a
vegetable material, which is the only instance, they believe,
amongst the number of foreign and English exhibitors, of a prize
having been obtained for Church Candles.

Supported by the patronage of his Eminence the Cardinal
Archbishop of Westminster, and by the distinction they have won
in the International Exhibition, FRANCIS TUCKER & Co. hope to
receive a continuance of the preference which has been given
to them for so many years.

FEANCIS TUCKEE & CO.,

117 HIGH STREET, KENSINGTON,
NEAR LONDON. W.,

AND

18 SOUTH MOLTON STREET, GROSVENOR SQUARE,
LONDON, W.

The only Catholic Establishment in England for the manu-
facture of Wax and Church Candles.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1 730.

MANUFACTORY. KENSINGTON,

PreawtatwH of the 11. V. J/. 187">.

HIS EMINENCE THE LATE CARDINAL WISEMAN,

in a .Letter to

FRANCIS TUCKER & CO.,

on lite subject of

WAX CANDLES WITH PLATTED WICKS,

says, " I have found thorn fully equal to the recommenda-
tion which you give of them, and c;m sincerely, in my turn,
recommend them to the Clergy for the use of the altar:"

Wax Candles are made of any length and diameter, .suit-
able to Altar purposes and to the requirements of the 'Ser-
vices of the Church.

Prize-lledal Vegetable Candles

FOR CHURCH USE.

Various sizes, both in Wax and Vegetable Candles, are
kept in stock, full particulars of which will be furnished on
application, by letter or otherwise, addressed to the Manu-
factory.

A liberal allowance wade for the ends and seizings of Candles.

VEGETABLE OIL SUITABLE FOR SANCTUARY LAMPS.

PURE INCENSE,

With ordinary care, warranted to burn without Flame,

from 2s. Gd. to 4s. Cxl.jwrlb. Canister.
Incense prepared from very choice Gums, Gs. to Ws. per ll>. Tin.

Carriage paid in London upon orders of £5 in value.

MANUFACTORY, KENSINGTON,

Presentation of the Ji. V..V. 187.",.

PRIZE MEDAL,
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.

Caution. — As Candles are sold under the name of Hock Wan-,
and other similar titles, by which, the Clergy may be led to svpjws?
they are made offices' Wax, F. T. Sf Co. leg to say that these names
are fictitious, and the, Candles so described do not, in moat itt-

cfs, contain, eren a particle of Was.

M. F. DENT,

WATCH, CLOCK, AND CHRONOMETER MAKER

BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT

&0 ptv Ulajxstjr % ^tttttr,

33 COCKSPUR STREET, CHARING CROSS,

London.

Dent's Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks

long held preeminent rank, as may be seen from the Report*
of various Scientific Persons.

ADMIRALTY, WHITEHALL, ISth August 1870.
THE ASTRONOMER ROYAL (G. B. AIREY, Esq.), in his
Report to the Admiralty of this date (on forty Chro-
nometers by various makers entered for the annual
competition), adjudges M. F. DENT'S Chronometer
to stand FIRST IN THE ORDER OF MERIT. Hie
opinion of its excellence is thus expressed :
"No. J. M. F. DENT (33 Cockspur Street), 25,334."

*' This is the finest Chronometer that \ve have ever had on trial."

KB. The late Astronomer Royal (J. POND, Esq.),
reporting in 1829 on the celebrated public trial, by
order of the Lords of the Admiralty, which lasted
13 years (during which nearly 500 Chronometers
\rere tested), says :

41 Yonr Chronometer, No. 114, is entitled to the First Premium.
Actual variation in the year 0-M hundred ths of a second. This is
superior to any other yet tried."

OTB RUSSIAN IMPERIAL ASTRONOMER, M. STRUVE,

of St. Petersburg, reporting upon 81 Chronometers
tested by the Russian Chronometrical Expedition i«
1843, says :

" The Dent Chronometers have held first rank in a brilliant manner.
Tbev contributed, beyond dispute, ttu ntost effectually to the exactitude
«f the results. M. STHtrvB."

JW By command of the Emperor, the Bussian Gold Medal of tto«
feighest order of merit was presented to Mr. DENT.

In testimony of the excellence of DENT'S TURRET CLOCKS,
G. B. AIREY, Esq., Astronomer Royal, says :

" Royal Observatory, Greenwich, 22d July 1846.
*' I believe the Clock which you have constructed for the Royal
Exchange to be the best in the world as regards accuracy of going and
tanking. 6. B. AlHXY.

" MR. DENT, 33 Cockspnr Street, Charing Cross."

SIR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Inventor of the Armstrong
Gun, says :

" 9 Hyde Park Street, JK, lUh Nov. 1M1.

" The Chronometer Watch you made for me in December 1869 ha*

never been affected by travelling or riding ; it* variation at the end of

a year was only 45 seconds. It has proved in every respect a most

satisfactory Watch. W. O. AR

•• MR. M. y. DKNT, 33 Coekspnr Street, Charing Cross."

THE

CATHOLIC DIRECTORY,

FOE THE YEAR OF OUR LORD

1876.
Thirty-ninth Year of Publication.

TO WHICH IS PIIEPIXUD Tllli

SACKIQUE PEEAGENDI.

LONDON: BUENS AND GATES,

Portman Street and Paternoster Row.
/V;ce 15. Gd.

LONDON :
JtOBSON AXD SONS, PttlXTKKS, PANCUAS IIOAJ), N/

PREFACE.

THE ( Catholic Directory, Ecclesiastical Register, and Almanac,"1
is published yearly in December.

Many copies are prepared especially for the Clergy. But these
copies (sometimes called simply the ' Ordo,' or the ; large Ordo'1')
differ from the others, only in the Ecclesiastical Calendar at the
beginning of ^the book ; which for the Clergy is the Latin Ordn
recitandi Officii Dicini, ^V.. and for the Laity an abridgement of
the said Ordo in English. The Latin Or do is also sold separately.

Neither trouble nor expense is spared in endeavouring to make
the Directory as accurate as possible : but much must always de-
pend upon the kindness of those who either may be expected, or
may be able, to supply the Editor with correct information.

Communications for the Editor are to be addressed to the Rev.
W. A. Johnson, Archbishop's House, Westminster, London, S.W.;
and it is requested that information for next year's Directory may
be forwarded before October 2ot7i. Changes of names and other
slight changes, occurring after that date, will be inserted as far as
possible, if communicated to him by Nov. 15th.

Names for the Obituary or Anniversary List, Notices for
Part IV., and general Advertisements, are to be sent before Nov.
15th, not to the Editor, but to the Publishers, Messrs. Burns and
Gates, 17 Portman-street, London, W. — For conditions of insertion
see next page.

In the notices of services many abbreviations of words are
used, of which an explanatory table is given on page 1)7.

Where the same Priest remains in charge of a mission, and no
notice has been received of any change of services, the hours of
service are printed as in the previous year. Where another Priest

i v PREFACE.

lias been appointed, it is sometimes thought better, if no instruc-
tions have been received, to reprint only a few of the more im-
portant services.

For the insertion of names in the Clergy List only, or in the
List of Clergy residing abroad, instructions must be sent each
3'ear.

Dec. 1st, 1875.

For latest changes and corrections sec page viii.

Obituary and Anniversary Notices. For insertions in the
Obituary, not exceeding two lines, a charge is made of 2.y. Gd.; and
of l.f. for inserting name and date in the list of Anniversaries.
But the names of Priests who have died upon the Mission in Eng-
land will be inserted gratis, once in the Obituary, and for five
years after their death in the list of Anniversaries.

Information as to charges for Notices in Part IV., and for
general Advertisements, is to be obtained of the Publishers.

y printed

The Catholic Sheet Almanac (price 2<-7.), beautifully prin
in red and black, and containing a large amount of Catholic and
general information, is published now for the third year.

The Directory was preceded early in the last century by the
Ordo recitandi Officii Dlvini, $c. In 1782 were added to the
Ordo the conditions for gaining the eight Plenary Indulgences ; in
1787 an Obituary of Clergy and Laity ; and in 1791 a notice of
schools.

In 1793 was issued, by the publishers of the Ordo, the Laity-*
Directory for Clmrch Service, Sfc., which, besides directions in
English for the Divine Office and the Holy Mass, contained a list
of Chapels in and near London. The two publications were con-
tinued for nearly fifty years, the Laity's Directory increasing
from time to time in the amount of its information.

In 1838 appeared for the first time the Catholic Directory, <\, .
After a year the Laity's Directory was discontinued ; and in 1840
the Catholic Directory, together with the Ordo, was published
* permissu superiorum,' that is, in respect to the Ordo and to the
official parts of the Directory, with Episcopal sanction.

mitanfci . .... . p. ix

PAET I.
(JATHOLIC AND GENERAL ALMANAC.

PAGE

<Jhrouological Notes ... 1

Seasons, Eclipses, Leap
Years, Calendars ... 2

Law Sittings, Holidays at
Public Offices, Dividend
and Transfer Days, Quar-
ter Sessions '.}

Movable Feasts, and Feasts
observed in England . . 4

liogation, Ember, Fasting,
and Abstinence Days . . 5

Indulgences : explanation ;
Plenary Indulgences . . C

Marriages ; Mixed Mar-
riages 7

('hristian Doctrine, and
Commandments . . . . 8

Sacraments, Virtues, &c.,
Works of Mercy, £c. . . 9

Months : Moon's changes,
Feasts, Ptemarkable Days,
Sun's rising and setting 10-21

Postal Regulations . . 10-12

PAGE

Last Will or Testament . . !.*>
Stamp Duties .... 1 L-17
Excise Licenses, Legacy and

Succession Duty ... 18
Probates, &c., Executors . .19
Adulteration, Registration

of Births and Deaths, &c. 20
People's Representation Act 21
Interest Tables, for a year,

and any number of days 22, 2,'>
Table for finding the day of
the week, or of the month.

in any year 24

Weights and Measures, Eng-
lish and French . . . .25
Queen and Royal Family 20
Kings and Queens of Eng-
land from A.D. 827. . . 20
Chief Officers of State . . 27
Sovereigns of Europe . . 28
Foreign- Office Passports. . 2S
Statistics : Extent and Popu-
lation of the British Empire 29

Elections and Registration : Information for Electors, and
Memoranda for Catholic Registration 30

Acts of Parliament affecting Catholic Adults and Children in
Workhouses and Pauper Schools •'•'•'•

VI CONTENTS.

PART II.

I. HIERARCHY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

TAfiE

General Summary 3<>

Sovereign Pontiff, and List of Roman Pontiffs . . 38
Sacred College of Cardinals, and Sacred Congregations . 40

Patriarchates .43

Sees of the Catholic Church :—

Of the Latin Rite 44

Of Oriental Rite 49

Apostolic Delegations, Vicariates, and Prefectures . 50

Bishops present at the Vatican Council . . . .51

II. SEES, VICARIATES, AND PREFECTURES
IX THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

Vicars- Apostolic in England before the Hierarchy
Former Vicars- Apostolic in Scotland
The Hierarchy in England and Wales : —

Extent of each Diocese

Archbishop and Suffragans
.Archbishop and Bishops (Vicars- Apostolic) in Scotland .
Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland ....
Sees, Vicariates, and Prefectures, in the Colonies and

Dependencies

Summary of the Sees, Vicariates, and Prefectures, in the

British Empire ........

RES.

52
55

58
5!)
59
60

61
66

§m.

Catholic Peers and Baronets .
Catholic Members of the Privy Council
Catholic Members of Parliament
English Confessors abroad
Catholic Chaplains to the Forces
Ordinations of Priests

Obituary

Anniversaries .....
Association for deceased Clergy

67

80
81
82
85
86
88
90
95

CONTENTS. Vlt

PART III.

I. DIOCESES, CLERGY, CHURCHES AND CHAPELS, &C.r
OF ENGLAND AND WALES,

With Hours of Service. £c.

PAGE

Abbreviations in the notices of Services. <Cr. . . 97

Diocese of Westminster ....... 98

„ Beverley ........ 121

Birmingham .130

Clifton . .... .140

„ Hexham and Newcastle 147

,, Liverpool .155

„ Newport and Menevia . . . . . 1691

., Northampton 175

„ Nottingham 180

Plymouth 188

Salford 193-

„ Shrewsbury 205

Southwark 212

II. DISTRICTS, CLERGY, CHURCHES AND CHAPELS, &C.r
OF SCOTLAND.

Eastern District 229

Western „ 233

Northern 238

III. ALPHABETICAL LISTS.

Archbishops and Bishops : —

In Great Britain 241

In Ireland ......... 242

In the Colonies and Dependencies .... 242

Vicars and Prefects Apostolic, not Bishops . . . 244
Clergy, Secular and Regular, in Great Britain . . 245

Clergy residing abroad 289

Places in Great Britain with Churches, Chapels, &c. . 290
Metropolitan Public Institutions 299

Statistics of Clergy, &c. of Great Britain . . .301

VJU

CONTENTS.

PAET IV.

ADVERTISEMENT NOTICES OF COLLEGES, SCHOOLS,,
CONVENTS, INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &c.

For full and classified Index to tlic?e Notices
see pages 302-5.

LATEST CHANGES AND CORRECTIONS.

Page 27. Judge Advocate. General, G. A. Cavendish Bentinck,
Esq., instead 0f Bight Hon. Stephen Cave.

41. Cardinal Eauscher, deceased.

42. Summary of the Sacred College. Number of Cardinals 57,
of whom 49 were created by Pope Pius IX.; vacancies 1 o ; deceased
during the present Pontificate 1 09, of whom 55 were created by
His Holiness.

ORDO RECITANDI, &c.

ABBREVIATIONS ET NOM.

DNJC, Dominus Noster Jesus Christus : BMV, Bcata Maria
Virgo.

Ap, Apostolus : App, Apostoli.

C, Confessor: CP, Confessor Pontif ex : cap, capitulum : Coi5
Communi : Coic, Communicantes : Cr, Credo.

D, Doctor : dup, duplex : dup maj, duplex majus : Ima; vel 2da3
cl, primus vel secundo) classis.

Ep, Epistola : Evang, Evangelium.

Fer, Feria.

Hor, Hone.

Indulg Plen, Indulgentia Plenaria ista die concessa.

L, Laudes : 1, lectio: 11, lectiones.

M, Missa vel Martyr : MM, Martyres : MP, Martyr Pontifex.

n, nocturnum : nn, nocturna.

Or, Oratio : Orr, Orationes.

pr, proprium.

prohib M V et Def, prohibentur Missaj Votivee et Defunct sal-
tern privatse. Vide De Missis Defunctorum et De Missis Votivis,
in pagina quinta hujus Ordinis.

QT, Quatuor Tempera.

resp, responsorium : respr br, responsorium breve.

sem, semiduplex.

V, Vesperee vel Virgo : VM, Virgo Martyr : v, versiculus : vv,
versiculi : Vid, Vidua.

f Mutari denotat versum hymni incipientis Istc Confessor,

* Finem hymnorum ejusdem metri et resp br ad Priinam esse
propria.

§ Suffragia Sanctorum esse facienda ad L vel V, precesque di-
cendas ad Primam vel Completorium.

>%* Festum de Prsecepto.

J Festum Suppressum, hodie Festum Devotionis.

In Margine Primo notantur dies Mensis : in Margine Secundo
colores Paramentorum pro Missa, scilicet — A, Albus ; N, Niger ;
R, Rubcr; U, Violaceus ; V, Viridis.

Indulgentia I'lenaria Animabtis SS applic conceditur a 1 Vepp
usq ad Solis occasum, in omnibus Festis DNJC et BMV,

i*

ORDO SERVANDUS IN CELEBRAND1S MISSIS
YOTIVIS.

Missa
votiva.

Color.

Miss.

Gloria.

0 rat tones.

Credo.

Prcefa-
tio.

In fine.

DeSS.
Trinit,

Albus.

Prop.

Omitt.

2 et 3 diei
current, («)

Omitt,

Prop.
(6)

Benedic.
Domino.

De Sp.

Sancto.

Ru-

beus.

Prop.

Omitt.

2 et 3 diei
current, (a)

Omitt.

Prop.
(b)

Benedic.
Domino.

DeSS.
Sacr.

Albus.

Prop.

Omitt.

2 et 3 diei
current, (a)

Omitt.

De(6)
Nativ.

Benedic.
Domino.

De Pas-

sione.

Viola-
ceus.

Prop.

Omitt.

2 et 3 diei
current, (a)

Omitt,

De(6)
Cruce.

Benedic.
Domino.

DeS.
Cruce.

Ru-
bens.

Prop.

Omitt.

2 et 3 diei
current, (a)

Omitt.

Prop.
(»)

Benedic.
Domino.

DeB.
M. V.

Albus.

Prop.

Omitt,
nisi
in Sab.

2 diei
curr, 3
cle Sp. S.

Omitt.

Prop.
(6)

Benedic.
In Sab,
Ite Missa.

De An-

gelis.

Albus.

Prop.

Semper
dicitur.

2 et 3 diei
current, (a)

Omitt.

De
Temp
vel Oct
cur. (b)

Ite Miss i
cst.

De SS
App Petro
et Paulo.

Ru-

beus.

Prop.

Omitt,

2 et 3 diei (a
scd loco A
cunctis die
Concede.

Omitt.

Prop.
W

Benedic.
Domino.

Pro quac.
necess.

Viola-
ecus.

Prop.

Omitt,

2 et 3 diei
current, (a)

Omitt.

De

Temp
vel Oct
cur. (b)

Benedic.
Domino.

DeSanc-
tis can-
onizatis.

ut in

eorum
Test.

Prop,
aut
Com.

Omitt.

2 et 3 diei
current, (a)

Omitt.

Prop
vel de
Temp
vel Oct
cur. (b)

Benedic.
Domino.

Pro
Sponsis.

Albus.

Prop.

Omitt.

2 et 3 diei
current.
(«)(')

Omitt.

De
Temp
vel Oct
cur. (b)

Benedic.
Domino.

Pro Def.

Niger.

Prop.

Omitt.

unic. vel
pi. ut in

Missali.

Omitt.

Com-
mun.

Requies-
cant in
pace.

In fine semper dicitur Evany S Joannis. SRC 29 Jim. 173G.

(a) 2 Or, Festi vel Fer cur ; 3 Or, ilia quai 2do loco in M cur assignatur.

(b) Coic et Hanc iyitur dicuntur de Oct cur, si adsint pr.

(c) Occurr Festo unius or, 3tia erit ut 2da in fcst sem illius temporis.
NB. In M solemn Vot pro re gravi, colore alb vel rub, dicuntur Gloria

ct Credo; colore viol, omittuntur, sed in Dom dicitur Credo. Regularitei
oratio orit nnir-a. De ISIissis in I-:\-pns 40 Hornr vid p fi infra.

DE MISSIS V Oil VIS.

1. Missa Votiva solemnis, pro re gravi, prolilbctnr — in Hup
cl, Doni lni;i.! cl, Fer -1 Cinerum, tota hebdoni niaj, et Vigiliis

Nat Dni et Pent et infra Octt Epiph, Pasch et Pent.

2. Missa pro Sponso et &pQH&& proMbetur — inDup IUKO et2daj
cl, diebus Dom el i'estivis de pra-cepto, infr Oct Epiph, in Vig et
infra Oct Pent, die Oct Corp Xti, ac toto tempore quo clauduntur
solcmnitates Nuptiarum, scil, a Dom 1 Adv usq ad Epiph inclus
et a fer 4 Cin usq ad Dom in Albis inclus.

3. Caeterse Missae Votivse, tani solemnes quam privatie, pro-
hibaittir — quolibet die Dom, diebus dup, et iis in quibus nequit
fieri de dup, ac Vig Epiph et infra Octt Nat et Corp Xti,

DE MISSIS DEFUNCTORUM.

1. Missa unica solemnis pro Defuncto, praesente corpore, pro-
hibetur tantummodo — Feriis 5 et 6 et Sab Hebdom Maj ; Dom
Pasch et Pent ; Festis Nat Dni, Epiph, Ascens, Corp Xti, Assimip
BMV, Nat S Joannis Bapt, SS App Petri et Pauli, Omnium SS,
Titularis propriaa Ecclesice, et Patroniloci principalis ; ac toto tem-
pore quo SS Sacramentum manet expositum ob publicam causam.

2. Missa unica solemnis pro Defuncto, nondum sepulto corpore
sed in loco proximiori Ecclesiae servato (dummodo in ipsa Eccle-
sia apponatur signum aliquod speciale lodicis seu panni nigri)
prohibetwr tantummodo — in dup Irnasclassis; diebus duplicia Imra
cl excludentibus, scilicet Dom Imie cl, Fer 4 Cin, hebdom maj,
Vigiliis Nat Dni et Pent, et infra Octt Epiph, Pasch et Pent ; in-
super toto temp quo mauet expos SS Sacramentum. Kescr 12 Mail
1864. SRC in Floruit 25 Apr 1781.

3. Missa unica solemnis pro Defuncto pridie sine Missa sepulto,
vel in Depositione, absente corpore nee prope Ecclesiam servato,
vel pro die obitus (id est post habitam notitiam de obitu)
vel diebus 3tio, 7mo, 30mo et anniversario ab obitu vel deposi-
tiooQ, prohibetur, in diebus festivis de pnecepto et dup Imaj et 2d;e
cl; diebus duplicia Irnee et 2da3 cl excludentibus, scilicet Fer 4 Cin,
hebdom maj, Vigiliis Nat et Pent, et infra Octt Epiph, Pasch et
Pent, et die Oct CC ; insuper exposito maneute SS Sacramento.
Rescr 12 Maii 1864. SRC in Tadens 7 Sep 1816.

4. Cseterae Missae Defunctorum, tarn solemnes quam privata;,
proMbentur — quolibet die Dom et fest ; diebus dup, et iis in quibus
nequit ^ieri de cluplici, ac Vig Epiph et infra Octt Nat Dni et
Corp Xti ; insuper exposito manente SS Sacramento, excepto die
Com Omnium Fidelium Def, quando adhibentur Paramenta Vio-
lacea.

NB. Apud nos, occaxione funeruw, unica Missa de Requiem
legi potest, loco praidictre unica) Missa3 solemnis, ubi ob defectum
Ministrorum vel Cantorum, solemniter celebrari nequit (lU'scr
7 Mart 1847 et 12 Maii 1864) ; etiam in Aiitiircrvario, quando
incidit in fest dup min, in Ecclesiis Parochial ibus ruralibus
in Cnrien li) .Ian .1700).

xi

DE OEATIONE QUADKAGINTA HORARUM.

1. In Expositione et Repositione SSmi Sacrament! (except!
diebus pri vilegiatis ut infra sub numero 3) celebratur Missa Votiva
SS Sacr, cum Gloria, Credo et Prsef Nat, omissa qualibet Com-
memoratione vel Collecta. Infra Oct tamen Corporis Christ!, Missa
erit de Octava cum unic or et sequentia. (Col alb.)

2. Die intermedia (exceptis privilegiatis ut infra sub n° 3) ce-
lebratur Missa Votiva pro Pace, vel alia, arbitrio Ordinarii, cum
commemoratione SSmi Sacramenti sub unica concl (omissis
aliis orationibus) et Praef de Tempore. Si color Missa) conveniens
sit violaceus, omittitur Gloria et etiam (exceptis Dominicis) Credo t
si tamen color sit albus vel ruber, dicuntur Gloria et Credo.

NB. Hasc M celebrari nequit in Altari, in quo exponitur SS
Sacr, nee in illo in quo asservatur pro Communione Fidelium.

3. Dies privilegiati sunt — Dom 1 et 2 cl, Fest 1 et 2 cl, Fer 4
Cinerum, tota bebdom maj, dies infra Octt Pascb, Pen tec et
Epiph, Vigil Pent, et Vigil Nat. In diebus istis, turn in Expo-
sitione et Repositione turn die intermedia, loco Missa) Vot canenda
est M diei currentis, cum oratione SSmi Sac, vel pro Pace vel alia
sub unica conclusione, omissis aliis commemorationibus — Occur-
rente tamen Fest 1 vel 2 cl die Dom, fit com Dom sub propria
concl, et in fine legitur ejus Evangelium. (Col diei conven.)

4. Missa) Privata) temp Expos dicuntur de Officio currente,
cum or SSmi Sac, post alias a Rubricis prasscriptas, Pra)f de Temp
Diebus vero 1 vel 2 cl, omit or SSmi. (Col diei conv.)

Diebus a Rubricis permissis conveniens erit dicere M Vot SSmi
Sac, sine Gloria et sine Cr, 2 or diei cur, 3 or qua) 2 loco dicend
esset, Pra)f Nat. (Col alb.)

Tempore Expositionis prohibentur M Def, excepto die Com-
mem Omnium Fidelium Def, quando adhibetur color violaceus.

•

DE SOLEMNITATE S PATRONI
Propria die Celebranda.

A Rubricis Missalis et Breviarii multisque SRC decretis enu-
merantur Ferise, Dominican et alia quaadam festa, qua) excludunt
quodcunque Officium licet maxime solemne, e.g. de Patron Prin-
cip, de Dedicat pr Eccles efc castera festa etiam qua) ritu gaudent
1 cl et maxima a populo celebrantur festivitate.

OFFICIUM festorum, qua) incidunt in praadictos dies, cele-
brare non licet, sed transferendum est quo modo a Rubricis pras-
scribitur. FESTUM autem seu solemnitas exterior, quoniam ilia
die statuta est, celebrari eadem die debet, nisi ex privilegio aliter
fiat ; siquidem Indulgentia, qua) ea)pe conceditur, numquam cum
Officio translata cense tur.

Quamobrem Missa) privata) omnes et Officium totum erunt de f er
vel die privilegiata. Perrnittitur tamen una Missa solemnis (cum
ornatu et colore convenientibus) de Officio transferendo, exceptis
diebus a Rubrica numeratis (scil Dom 1 Adv. fer 4 Gin, Dom 1
Quad, Dom Palm cum tota hebdom maj, tribus festis Resurr et
Pent, Nat Dni, Epiph, Ascens et Corp Xti) in quibus etiam M
Solemn concordare debet cum Officio.
xii

De eadem Sol cm nit ate. In Domiiilcam wt/ncntem translata.

Vigore Rescript! SSmi dati die 14 Maii 1853, Episcopi Anglic
"concedere possunt ut celebretur Missa S Patron i Loci vel Sancti
sub cujus invocatione Ecclesia constituta existit, Dom proxime
sequent! festum ipsum, absque ulla immutatione in reliquis Officii
currentis, dummodo non agatur de Dora vel fest oc ex solemni-
oribus." Super trans] atione Indulgentiarum, vid Rescr 9 Aug
1852 (Synod P/w }l'<>«tin,ni 11, p. 82).

NB. In M unica de S Patrono ad hunc modum celebrata (sive
diepropria sive Dora seq) dicuntur Gl et 6V et(nisi cantata fuerit
alia M de die cur) fit com diei cum aliis in ipso occurrentibus et
dicitur Evang Dom in line. Si tamen cantetur alia M de Off diei,
M S Patroni celebratur cum unic or et Evang S Joannis in fine.
Pragf dicenda est ad normam M Vot juxta Tabulam, p 4, et nun-
quam de S Trinitate (SRC, 22 Julll 1848 in Tornacens).

DE ORATIONS "A CUNCTIS" ET SUFPBAGIIS SS.

1. Per Litteras Aplicas die 7 Julii 1871, Ssmus Dnus Pius IX
decrevit, ut in Oratlone " A cunctis" adjiciatur semper post invoca-
tionem BMV et ante quoscunque alios SS Patronos, exceptis An-
gelis et S Joanne Bapt, commemoratio S Josephi per ha3c verba
" cum Beato Joseph ;" item, ut eodem ordine servato, inter Suffr
SS apponatur commem in honorem ejusdem S Josephi.

2. Supplicantibus Archiepiscopo et Episcopis Anglias die 24
Maii 1863, Ssmus Dnus Pius IX benigne concessit, ut "donee
S Sedes declaraverit propter Anglian adjuncta Decreta ordinaria
esse observanda, in SS Suffr atque in Or ' A cunctis' commem-
oratio S Georgii tantum fiat [post com SS Apostolorum] omissa
commemoratione aliorum SS, praeterquam in casu Ordinum Re-
gularium quoad commem sui Fundatoris,- et salvis privilegiis a
S Sede concessis."

IN SUFFRAGIIS SANCTORUM,
Commem S Josephi, SponsiBMV et Patroni Ecclesia Catlwliccc.

Ad Vesp. Ant. Ecce fidelis servus et prudens, quern consti-
tuit Dominus super familiam suam.

V. Gloria et divitiaj in domo ejus,

R. Et justitia ejus manet in sajculum saeculi.

Ad Laud. Ant. Ipse Jesus erat incipiens quasi annorum tri-
ginta, ut putabatur Filius Joseph.

V. Os justi meditabitur sapientiam,

R. Et lingua ejus loquetur judicium,

OBATIO. Deus, qui ineffabili providentia Beatum Joseph Sane-
tissimtc Genitricis tua> Sponsum eligere dignatus es, pnesta quae-
sumus, ut quein protectorem veneramur in terris, iutercessorem
habere mereamur in coslis.

Commem 8 Georgii, Patroni Regni.

Ad re.ycras et Laudes. Ant. Sancti per fidem vicerunt regna,
operati sunt justitiam, adept! sunt repromissiones.

V. Scuto bon;c voluntatis tiuw,

R. Coronasti eum, Domine.

ORATIO. Deus, qui nos beat! Georgii Martyris tui mentis et
intercessione lii-tilicas: concede propitius, ut qui tua per cum
beneflcia poscimus, dono tua3 gratire consequamur.

Et air (licit //r infra () eta rain- <>j undent, /S Marli/ri-s.

xiii

IN DKEL'KSL HAUULSTADENSI ET NOVICASTltENSI,

Ex privilegio fit Com de S Cuthberto CP, loco S Georgii

IX DJGECESI NOBTHANTON1BNSI,

Ante Com S Georgii Jit Com, S Tlwmce MP, Putroni Dicecexix.

Ad Vcsp ct Laud. Ant. Ego sum Pastor bonus, efc cogno.sco
ores meas, et cognoscuut me mea?, et animam meam pono pro
uvibus meis.

V. In patientia vestra,

It. Possidebitis animas vestras.

ORATIO. Deus, pro cujus Ecclesia gloriosus Pontif ex Thomas gl u-
diis impiorum occubuit: pncsta qiuBsumus; ut omnes, qui ejus im-
plorant auxilimn, petitionis siuo salutareni consequantur cfEectum.

IN DICECESI PLYMUTHENSl,

Ante Com 8 Georgii Jit Com S Bomfacii 3IP, Patroni Diocecxix.

Ad Vesp et Land. Ant. Multas gentes, multa honiinuni millia
Christo acquisivit Beatus Bonifacius : magnam remunerationem
cum sanctis Apostolis vir Apostolicus in coelis comparavit.

V. Confortamini in Domino, confortamini,

JR. Ut cum Deo in sternum vivere possitis.

ORATIO. Deus, qui multitudinem populorum Beati Bomfacii
Martyris tui atque Pontificis zelo ad agnitionem tui nominis vocare
dignatus es: concede propitius; ut cujusmemoriam colimus, etiam
patrocinia sentiamus.

Et sic die it. ur infra Oetaram ejusdem S Martyris.

N.B. Expriitilegio nominator S Bonifacius in or ' A cunctisS

ORATIONES PRO FIDEI PROPAGATIONE.

In Festis propriis Societatis Propagationis Fidei (die 3 Mail,
in Invent S Crucis ; et die 3 Dec, in Fest S Francisci XaA'erii)
ubicumque iiunc exstat prasdicta Societas, vel in posterum exstabit,
cuilibet Sacerdoti addere licet in M Or de M Vot pro Fidei Prop,
sub una concl, quando Festa prajfata fiunt sub ritu dup 1 cl,
servatis de castero Rubricis. SRC 9 Augusti 1841.

M1SSA PRO POPCJLO.

Juxta Decreta S Congregationis de Propaganda Fide, diebus
23 Martii 1863 et 3 Decembris 1866 data, in Anglia quum nondum
constitutas sint Paroecias proprie dicta3, Reverendissimi Episcopi
soli tenentur ad applicandam Missam pro Populo.

Ex charitate tamen decet etiam Rectores Missionarios et alios
Sacerdotes, in qualibet Missione solos vel primes, diebus Domi-
nicis et aliis Festis, pro Populo sibi commisso Sacrificium offerre.

Juxta Rescripta diei 18 Jul 1847 et 3 Dec 1866, applicatio fit
diebus Dom, fest de pra3cepto et aliis suis locis in Calendario
notatis.

BENEDICTIO SSMI SACRAMENTI.

In Conventu Eporum Angliaa die 2 Maii 1867 liabita, statutum
fuit, ui, Benedictio Ssmi Sacr, quaa die Dom in omnibus Ecclesiis
fieri solet, Dominica secunda in singulis mensibus ad Anglias con-
versionem impetrandam offerretur. Quod quidem ut diligenter fiat
Revmi Arcbiepiscopus et Episcopi Clerum enixe exhortantur.
xiv

NOTJFICATIO

Promulganda in Ecclesiis turn Londin., turn Liverp., ct in Dice-
cesibus Beverlacensi et Suthvvarccnsi, Dominica prima cujuslibct
trimestris.

Sjwn.wrs and Friend* of Poor Catholic. (Iilli1reti.fi ml ( <i-
tltolicx general! i/, are rey netted to take notice of the following
Instruct /

1. When a Poor Catholic Child is under the necessity of going
into the Workhouse, the Priest of the District should, if possible-,
be informed of it beforehand, in order that he may at once procure
the Child's Baptismal Certificate, or obtain such other evidence of
its Religion, and that of its Parents, as may be required \)j tlu;
authorities to insure the Child's being classed in the Workhouse
Register as a Catholic. In defect of such information, it will be
entered as a Protestant, and may so remain through life.

2. The Child, when taken to the Workhouse, should be accom-
panied by some one who can declare to the Master or Superin-
tendent that it is a Catholic, and can demand that it be entered
as such in the Creed Register.

3. As the protection of the Pieligion of the Poor is a great work
of charity, it is urgently impressed on all persons who either accom-
pany or know of the removal of any Child to the Workhouse, that
they should immediately make the case known to the Clergy, in
order that they may prevent the Proselylism of the Poor.

4. The Clergy will feel grateful for every assistance they receive
to further this important object ; and they will cheerfully procure
the necessary Registers without expense to any one.

IN DIGECESI MENEVIEN ET NEWPOBTEN.

Pro fntctllus ten-re, dicendo) a 25 Maii ad finem Septembris,

ORATIO.

Effunde, qurosumus DomineDeus noster, Benedictionem tuam
super populum tuum, ut, et dante te benignitatem, terra nostra
det f ructus suos ; et his collectis, ad laudem et honorem sancti
tui nominis utamur. Per Dominum nostrum.

SECKETA.

Vota populi tui, Domine, propitius respice : ut per luce dona
qua3 tibi ex fructibus terra oiferimus, fructuum nobis ubertatem
salubriter largiaris. Per Dominum nostrum,

POSTCOMMUNIO.

Largirc Fidelibus tui?, Omriipotens Dens, congruam terras
fructuum ubertatem; quilms temporalitcr enutriti, ad .vterna
bona capessenda spiritualibus incrementis proficiant. Per Domi-
num nostrum.

Ifarum loco, it Jine Pei>1enil> usq ad 2~> Mail (exclus) dicantur
On* pro Benefaotoribus Did-ccsis. vivis et defunctis, iu-mpe, Oinni-
ix, M>.iii])ih'rnc Jh'iix. tinl rirnrinn, ,*)'•(-. (ult loco inter Orr ad
sti),

b2 xv

HOKAKIUM

Ad Celebrationem Misses Sacrificii, ad recitationcm Matutini
Privati et ad sonituin Salutationis Angelica serotincs adap-
tation.

Aur-

Mat

Ave

Aur-

Mat

Ave

DIES

ora.

Priv.

Ser.

DIES

ora.

Priv.

Ser.

hor

hor

hor

hor

hor

hor

a.m.

p.m.

p.m.

a.m.

p.m.

p.m.

1 Jan.

G

2

4£

3 Aug.

24

4

Si

2 Jan.

. .

2*

. .

17 Aug.

3

3f

7f

23 Jan.

. .

2k

6*

28 Aug.

3£

ft

7*

8 Feb.

6J

2f

5f

8 Sep.

4

3|

6f

25 Feb.

5

3

6*

22 Sep.

4i

3

6i

]4 Mar.

4*

3i

Gf

5 Oct.

4^

2f

fif

1 Apr.

3i

3i

7*

14 Oct.

5

2J

6i

16 Apr.

3

3f

7|

3 Nov.

B|

91

24"

i:;

4 Mali.

2

4

»i

22 Nov.

5|

2

. .

22 Mail.

1

4i

8f

1 Dec.

6

••

••

Tabella {quoad menses Men) ales ad gradtis lat. Kcpten! .
51, et quoad menses cestiros ad gradus 54 computata) into dd-
liiberi potest ab omnibus Officium Divinum rccitantibns per totam
Angliam.

Ante Auroram non licet celebrare SS Sacrificium Missw sine
indulto Apostolico, nee SS Eucharistiai Sacramentum populo mi-
nistrare. In Festo tamen Nativitatis Dni post mediam noctem
celebrari potest unica Missa solemnis, nisi aliter Ordinario visum
fuerit.

Matutinum privatim cum Laudibus pridie anticipare licet illo
tempore, quod remotius est a meridie quam ab occasu solis.

Ad Angelicam Salutationeni Matutinam, campanEe pulsandee
sunt post Auroram, sed antequam coelum nimis lucidum fiat
( Ord. Rom.}. Ad Salutationem Vespertinam, ut moris est, post
dimidiam horam ab occasu Solis (Gavantus). Post horam a
Salutatione, iterum sonandum est, ad recitationem Psalmi DC
profundis pro Fidelibus Defunctis.

NB. Quavis Feria sexta, secundum Prgescriptum Benedicti
Papse XIV, Campaiia pulsanda est bora tertia ante Salutationem
Vespertinam, ad recolendam memoriam Sacratissima) Passionis
DNJC.

NOTA. Si in Missa prsescribatur tertia Oratio ad libitum et
Papse vel Ordinarii jussu apponenda sit aliqua specialis Collecta,
non debet prsetermitti qu» ad lib ; sed recitanda est tertio loco
aliqua or ad lib, et quarto loco qua} jussu Superioris dici debet.
SRC 17 Aug 1709.

Si ex Rubrica prasscripta sit oratio pro Ecclesia vel pro Papa,
et Superior orationem pro Papa pra3scripserit, semper dicenda est
utraque. SRC 23 Maii 1835.

xvi

&tr majorcm Dei glormm.

Lectiones primi Nocturni in duplicibus et semiduplicibus
dicuntur de Scriptura occurrente, nisi aliter notetur.

Gloria, in ^./YV/X/.S- dicitur omnibus Festis, Dominicis, et
toto Tempore Paschali, nisi aliter notetur.

Credo dicitur omnibus Dominicis et ubicumque notatur :
non tamen dicitur in festis Patronorum minus principalium,
nee in festis secundariis Patronorum principalium, nisi alia
causa urgeat.

Prcefatio de Ssma Trinitate dicitur omnibus Dominicis,
nisi propria assignetur.

JANUARIUS habet Dies XXXI.

•^ 1 Sab. INDULG PLEN. CIRCUMCISIO DNJC, dup 2 A

cl ; ° ut in Nat Dili usq ad Epiph ; in M Cr, Prasf et
Cole Nat. In Y com seq tant, ant v et or pr.

Promulga festum.

In Civitat l,ontom et iLttjrrp et in DD 33cimi et &ttti)to<irc
promulga Notif in fronte Ord.

>fc 2 DOM (vacat). Octava S Stephani Proto-M, dup ; R
com Octt SS Thomas, Joannis et Innoc in L et M,
Cr, Prasf (sed non Coic) Nat. Y a cap seq, corn
prase et Octt SS Thomas et Innoc (col alb).

^ag^uXTobif. INDULG PLEN, et in prima et secunda

Dominica singulorum mensium.
Hifofrp. INDULG PLEN, et in omnibus Dominicis per

annum,
^alfortr. Com Octt SS Joannis, Thomas et Innoc in L

et M.

3 Fer 2. Octava S Joannis Ap, dup; com Octt SS Thomas A

et Innoc in L et M, Cr, Prasf App. In Y com seq et
Oct S Thomse.

4 Fer 3. Octava SS Innoc MM, dup ; ad Mat in resp 8 R

die Gloria Patri et loco resp 9 Te Deurn • com Oct
S Thomas in L et M, Gl in exc, loco Tract die A lleJ
cum v seq, Cr, Prasf Nat. Y a cap seq (ut in 1 V
fest), com prase, Yig et S Telesphori MP (ant Qai
odit v Justus ex L).

5 Fer 4. Viijilid, Ej>i)>li. Octava S Thomas MP, dup; R

11 1 n Yig, 2 n J'riitcijtes de coi 2 loco, 3 n ut in
Suppl vel ex Dom 2 post Pasch, 9 1 et ult Evang
Yig, com ejus et S in L (ant Iste sai/cftis v Gloria,
ex 1 Y) et M, Cr (Secreta pro S JIoHtia.a ex M
Statuit pro MP), Prasf Nat. Y seq sine com, ° et
per Oct.

xvii

JANUARIUS 1876.

^ 6 Fer 5. INDULG PLEN. EPIPHANIA DNI, dup 1 cl

cum Get ; ad Mat dictis Pater, Ave et Credo, omitt
Due labia et absolute incip ab ant Affcrte Duo •
ad Prim resp brev Qni appaniisti hodie (et per
Oct) ; in M Cr, Praef et Cole pr (et per Oct).

Desinit Indulgentia.

7 Fer 6. De 2 die infra Oct, sem ; ad Mat die Due A

labia, Invit et hymn ; resp 1 Trio, stint, in 3 n ant
Homo cum psalm Fundamenta ; antt ad Bcncd et
Maan pr (et quotidie per Oct) ; in M 2 or DCIIH
(/iif. salutis, 3 or Ecclesice vel pro Papa, Cr (prohib
M V et Def).
°0° Hodie aperiuntur Solemnitates Nuptiarum.

8 Sab. De 3 die infra Oct, sem ; in M orr ut heri, Cr A

(prohib M V et Def). V a cap Dom infra Oct, com
Oct (ant Lux de luce,, v Omnes de Salci).

^ 9 DOM infra Oct Epiph, sem ; Off de Oct et pr loco, A
11 1 n Incip Ep 1 ad Cor resp 1 Hodie, com Ocfc in
L et M. sine 3 or (nisi sit imperata). In V com Oct.

10 Fer 2. De 4 die infra Oct, sem ; 11 1 n De Ep 1 ad A

Cor, in M orr ut 7 hujus, Cr (prohib M V et Def).
In V com S Hygini MP.

S<ut!)toarc. In M 4 or Dcus omnium . . . JACOIUM
. . . Ecrlcxicc SUTIIWAKCKNSI (in Anniv Elect).

1 1 Fer 3. De 5 die infra Oct, sem ; 11 1 n De Ep 1 ad Cor, A

com S in L et M, 3 or Deus qui salutis, Cr (prohib
M V et Def;.

12 Fer 4. De 6 die infra Oct, sem ; 11 1 n De Ep 1 ad A

Cor, in M orr ut 7 hujus, Cr (prohib M V et Def).
V seq (ut in 1 V fest) or pr.

13 Fer 5. Octava Epiph, dup; ad Mat resp 1 Hodie • A

in M (pr) Cr. In V com seq (ant 0 Doctor) et S
Felicis M.

14 Fer 6. S Hilarii CPD, dup ; f ; 1 G adde Eum a multis, A

9 1 et com S in L et M, Cr. Y a cap seq, f com
prase (ant 0 Doctor v Elecjit ex 2 n) et S Mauri Ab
C (ant et v ex L).

15 Sab. S Pauli Erem C, dup ; 9 1 et com S in L (ant A

et v ex 1 V) et M. V seq, com prrec et Dom 2 (ant
Suscepit v Vespertina ex Sab) °.

Cltft. fttcnrb-XrtDp. f Iljm. M principals Votde BMV,
tanquam pro re gravi, Gl in eye, unic or, Cr ; cum
Litan Lauret, et si fieri potent, Expos et Bened SS
Sacr (col alb),

»J4G DOM 2 post Epiph. INDULG PLEN. SS Nominis A
JESU, dup 2 cl ; 91, ult Evang et com Dom in L
et M, Pnef Nat. In Y com seq et Dom.
xviii

f

ft

R

E

A
R

. A
A

A

n- 1

JANUARIUS 1870.

17 For 2. S Antonii Ab C, dup ; 11 1 n Innjt E/> 2 ad Cor A

(Dom 2). Yseq, com S Pauli Ap, pracc ct S Priscae
VM.

18 Fer 3. Cathedr S Petri Rom, dup maj ; 9 1 S, com A

S Pauli et S in L et M, Cr, Praef A pp. In V com
S Pauli, seq et SS Marii et Soc MM.

19 Fer 4. S Wolstani CP, dup (Suppl) ; 9 1 et com SS A

in L et M. V a cap seq, com proec.

20 Fer 5. SS Fabiani et Sebastiani MM, dup. V a R

cap seq, com prsoc.

21 Fer 6. S Agnetis YM, dup ; Offpr. 11 1 n Confitcuor. R

In V com seq.

22 Sab. SS Vincentii et Anastasii MM, sem ; § ; in M R

2 et 3 orr ut 7 hujus. Y seq, com S Joseph, Dom 3
(ant Suscepit v Vcspertina ex Sab) prsec et S Emeren-
tianae YM °.

°0° Ab hac die usq ad Y (exclus) Sab ante Dom
Pass die Sufir SS in L et Y, excep dup et diebus
infra Oct. Ante Purif pro BMY v Post partum
or Dcus qui salutis. In feriali Off ante com SS fit
com de Grace.

DOM 3 post Epiph. INDULG PLEN. Desponsat BMY, A
dup maj (Suppl) ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom, com S
Joseph, Dom et S in. L ct M. Preef Et te in Dcs-
'lioitx'ilione. In Y com S Joseph seq et Dom.

24 Fer 2. S Timothei MP, dup ; 11 1 n Incip Ep ad Gal R

(Dom 3). Y seq, com S Petri Ap et pracc.

25 Fer 3. Conv S Pauli Ap, dup maj ; com S Petri in A

L et M, Cr, Proof App. In Y com S Petri et seq.
2G Fer 4. S Polycarpi MP, dup. Y a cap seq, f (ad R
Ma.gn ant 0 Doctor, die Chrysostom in ant et or)
com praec.

27 For 5. S Joannis Chrysost CPD, dup ; in M Cr. In A

Y com seq et S Agnetis YM 2do (ant et or pr).

28 Fer 6. S Raymimdi de Pennafort C, sem (fixa ex 23 A

hujus) ; f, 9 1 et com S in L § et M, 3 or Deus qui
Y seq f, com praec.

Ad L in Suffr pro com S Cuthberti die
v A'HHtril ex 1 Y.

29 Sab. S Francisci Salesii CP, dup. Y a cap seq (hymn A
pr Martincn') com praec et Dom 4 (ant Suscc-pitv Ves-
'jifrtina. ex Sab).

(•Tit ft. InM 2 or Dcus omnium .... GULIELMUM ....
EcclesuK CLIFTONIENSI (in Anniv Elect).

Promulga Fest Dev.
»}30 DOM 4 post Epiph. S Martina) YM, dup ; hymn pr R

ad Mat Nnn illam, et ad L Tu tut talc, 9 1, ult Evang

xix

FEBRUARIUS 1876.

et com Dom in L et M. V a cap seq f, com prsec
Dom (col alb).

31 Fer 2. S Petri Nolasci C, dup. V a cap seq, com
prsec.

FEBRUARIUS habet Dies XXIX.

1 Fer 3. S Ignatii MP, dup. V seq, com prose °. R

2 Fer 4. INDULG PLEN. Purificat BMV, dup 2 cl ; in A

M Cr, Prsef Nat. In V com seq et S Blasii MP
(ant et v ex L). In fine Compl die ant Ave Re-
gina et deinceps usq ad Ccen Dm exclus.
Htbfrp. In M 2 or (sub unic concl) Deus omnium
.... BERNARDUM .... Ecclesicv. LIVERPOLITAN^-E
(in Anniv Elect).

%* Ante M bened et distrib Candelse et fit Pro-
cess, Celebr indut Pluv viol, Minist Sac cum planet
plicat, absque manipulis.

3 Fer 5. S MarcelliMP, sem (16 Jan) ; resp 8 Dncprm-

venisti, 9 1 et com S in L (ant et v ex 1 V) § et M,
3 or A cunctis. Y seq f , com prase.

4 Fer 6. S Andreas Corsini OP, dup ; 11 1 n Incip Ep 2 A

ad Thess (Sab). V a cap seq (ad Magn ant pr) com
prase.

5 Sab. S Agathse YM, dup ; Off pr, 11 1 n Confitebor. V R

a cap seq f , com prase, Dom 5 (ant Suscepitv Vesper-
tina ex Sab) et S Dorotheas YM.

< 6 DOM 5 post Epiph. S Titi CP, dup (fixa) ; 11 2 n pr, A
SnDesignavit de coiEvang,respp de coi CP, 9 1 et
ult Evang Dom, com ejus et S in L et M (Statuit, or
pr, Evang ut 25 Aprilis). Y a cap seq f, com prase
et Dom.

7 Fer 2. S Romualdi Ab C, dup. Y a cap seq f, com A

praec.

8 Fer 3. S Joannis de Matha C, dup. In Y com seq. A

S3^estmott. Y a cap seq, com praec et S Apollonire YM.

9 Fer 4. S Apollonias YM, simpl ; ad Mat Invit et hymn R

de coi, antt et psalm de fer, v et respp 1 et 2 de coi
(ex 3 n) 3 1 pr ; ad L (et hor) de coi § ; in M 2 or
Fidelium (1 M Def) 3 or A cunctis. Y seq.
»esttttOtt. SS XXYI MM Japon, dup (fixa) ; 11 2 n R
Suppl, 3 n Desccndens, 9 1 et com S in L et M (Sapi-
entiam orr pr). Y a cap seq, com prase.

10 Fer 5. S Scholasticas Y, dup. A

11 Fer 6. De Feria; ad Mat respp ex 1 n Dom 2 post Y

Epiph ; in L com de Cruce § ; M Dom prase (omissis
xx

FEBRUARIUS 1876.

Gloria et Cr) 2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib, Prtef com.
V seq, § °.
aUffltmon. In M 2 or FideUum (1 M Def), 3 or A

cunctis.

12 Sab. De Concep Immac BMV, sem (Suppl) ; § ; in A
M 2 or Deus f/ui corda, 3 or Ecclesice vel pro Papa,
Prsef Et /c in ( 'oix-cj) Iminac. Va cap Dom Septuag,
comprccc, § ; post Bencd Duo adde % All el, et dein-
ceps omitt ubique usq ad Sab Sanct, et in init horar
die Laus tibi Dne usq ad Coen Dni exclus.

°0° Omnibus Dom usq ad Pasch, ad Mat omitt
Te Dcum, cujus loco die resp 9 ; § ; ad Prim loco
Confitemini die Dns rcgnavit ; M sine Gl in exc et
loco Allel (etiam in Festis SS) die Tract.
ifil3 DOM SEPTUAG (2 cl) De Dom, sem ; § ; in M 2 or U
A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. In Y com seq §.

14 Fer 2. S ValentiniM, simpl ; ad Mat Invit et hymn II

de coi, antt et ps fer 2, v et respp 1 et 2 (ex 1 n), de
coi, 1 3 Triumphalis / ad L (et hor) de coi § ; in M 2
or FideUum (1 M Def), 3 or A cunctis. Vfer, a cap
seq§.

1 5 Fer 3. SS Faustini et Jovitse MM, simpl ; ad Mat R

Invit et hj-mn de coi, antt et ps fer 3, v et resp 1 tianeti
ex 2 n, resp 2 Jla-c cst rera ex 3 n, 1 3 pr ; ad L (et
hor) de coi § ; in M 2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. V
fer (ad Mac/n ant pr), com de Cruce §.

SSiestmon. In Pro-Cathedr M in Anniversario Emi
Archiepiscopi proxime defuncti.

Cliff. In M 4 or Deus omnium .... GULIELMUM
.... Ecclesice CLIFTONIENSI (in Anniv Consecr).

16 Fer 4. DeFeria; ad L com de Cruce §; M Dom preec U

(omissis Tract et Cr) Prasf com. V seq ° §.

17 Fer 5. De Ssmo Sacramento, sem (Suppl) ; § ; in M A

2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib, Prgef Nat. V seq, com
preec et S Simeonis MP.

18 Fer 6. INDULG PLEN. Orationis DJSTJC, dup maj R

(Suppl) ; 9 1 et com S in L et M, Cr, Prsef de Cruce.
In V com seq °.

19 Sab. De Concep Immac BMV, sem (Suppl) ; § ; in M A

2 or Deus qid corda, 3 or Ecclesice, vel pro Papa, Pra^f
Et te in Concep Immac. Va cap Dom Sex, com prajc §.

Promulga Fest Dev et in SSKeatmon et Sjtttfctoavc Collect

Dom seq pro Orphanotrophiis.
»^20 DOM SEXAG (2 cl) De Dom, sem ; § ; in M 2 or U

A <v///'7/x, 3 or ad lib. In V §.

21 Fer 2. De Feria ; ad L com de Cruce ; § ; in M (Dom U
pi-tec omissis Tract et Cr) 2 orFidditnu (1 M Def),

3 or A cunctis, Prsef Com. V seq, com S Pauli Ap.

xx i

MARTIUS 1870.

22 Fer 3. Cathedr S Petri Antioch, clup maj ; com

Pauli in L et M, Or, Prsef App. In V com S Panli
et seq (ant 0 Doctor}.

23 Fer 4. S Petri Damiani CPD, dup • -j- ; in M Or. A

24 Fer 5. Vigilia. De Vig ; 11 Hoc est pru'ccptum cum U

respp f er 5, preces f eriales ; ad L com de Cruce § ; M
Vig, 2 or Concede nos, 3 or Ecclesice vel pro Papa.
Y seq.

^25 Fer 6. INDULG PLEN (propter fest Passionis). M R
pro IDopuIo. S Matthias Ap, dup 2 cl ; in M Cr, Priuf
App. In Y com seq °.

26 Sab. Passionis DNJC, dup maj (heri Suppl) ; in M R
(Vot de Pass) Gloria, or pr, Cr, Prcef de Cruce. In
V com Dom Quinquag.

Promulga Jejun Quadrag, Indulg et Praec Pasch., et in
SalforiJ Collect Dom seq.

iJ-27 DOM QUINQUAG (2 cl) De Dom, sem ; § ; in M 2 U
or A. cunctis, .') or ad lib. In Y §.

In 2!<Krstmon et ^utljtonrc Collect pro Orphanotrophiis.

28 Fer 2. De Fcria ; ad L com de Cruce § ; in M (Dom U

prooc, omissis Tract et Cr) 2 or Fidr/iim/. (1 M Def),
3 or A rmic/ix. Prrcf com. In Y ad Mayn ant pr,
com de Cruce §.

29 Fer 3. De Fcria ; ad L com de Cruce § ; in M (ut U

heri) 2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. In Y ad Ma<jti ant
pr, com de Cruce §.

MARTIUS habet Dies XXXI.

°0° Per Quadrag in fer Off die preces flex gen
ad omnes horas. Ant ad Bened et J\fagn cum or
et M quotid pr usq ad Dom in Albis. In M de fer
(uon de festo) die Humiliate capita et or sup pop.
Prref Quadrag quotid etiam in festis (nisi aliter
notetur) usq ad Dom Pass exclus. In M solemn
de Temp (exc Dom 4) Ministri Sacri non adhib
Dalmat et Tunic, sed in Cathedral et praocipuis
Ecclesiis planet plicat.

°0° Clanduntur Nuptiarum Solemnitates usq ad
24 Aprilis.

Inrtpit SDcmpus Implcntrt iirarcrptum IJasrfjalf.
JlejUttium quotid usq ad Pasch, exc Dom in qui-
bus aistuirntta.

Fer 4. Cinerum. De Feria ; preces f eriales ; in L U
xxii

M AllTI US 1876.

com de Cruce § ; in M 2 or J cintctix, 3 or Omnipo-
tn/K (proliib M V et Def). V seq, com for.

°;,° Ante M bencd et distrib Cinercs, Celebr
pluv viol indnt et Minist Sac absque maiiip tills, et
in prsecipuis Ecclesiis cum planet plicat.

2 Fer 5. S Ceaddic CP, dup (Suppl) ; 11 1 n Fidelia, 0 1, A

nit Evans: et com fer in L et M (Sacerdotei), orr pr.

V seq, com preec et fer.
ISrbrrl. Ixnri.o PJ.KX.
13 inn. S Ceaddre CP, Titular Eccles Cathedr, dup A

1 cl (hoc anno sine Oct) ; 11 1 n Fidelis, 9 1, ult

Evang et com fer in L et M (Sacerdotes), orr pr,

Cr. In Y com seq et fer.

3 Fer 6. INDULG PLEN. SS Spineaa Coronte DNJC, R.

dup maj (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L
et M, Cr, Preef de Cruce. In V com seq, fer et S
Lucii MP.

4 Sab. S Casimiri C, sem ; 11 1 n Justus, 9 1 et ult Evang A

fer, com ejus et S in L § et M. Y a cap Dom 1
Quadrag, com pra3c §.

^ag^jSTobtr. In Suffr SS pro com S Cuthberti ad L et
Y die v Amavit ex 1 Y.

Enctpit $ars Vcvna.

°0° Hodie et deinceps usq ad Pasch, die Vesp
ante comestionem, tarn in festis quam in feriis, sed
non in Dominicis.

Incipit Indulgentia.

Promulga Jejun QT; et in ^tbfrp et Novtljani Collect
an Dom seq.

5 DOM 1 QUADRAG (1 cl) De Dom, sem ; § ; in M 2 U

or A cunctis, 3 or Omnipotens. Y seq f, com Dom
(col alb).

SalfovU. Collect pro Clero instituendo.

6 Fer 2. S David CP, dup (1 hujus Suppl) ; 11 1 n A

Fidelis, 9 1 ult Evang et com fer in L et M (Statuif)
or pr. Y a cap seq (ad Magn ant 0 Doctor} com
prsec, fer et SS Perpetuse et Felicitatis MM.

jftlnteb^Nftop. S David CP, WalliEe Patr, dup 1 cl A
(hoc anno sine Oct, Suppl) ; 11 1 n Fidelis, 9 1, ult
Evang et com fer in L et M (Statuif) or pr, Cr. In
Y com seq (ant 0 Doctor) et fer tant.

7 Fer 3. S Thomas CD, dup ; 11 1 n Sapientiam, 9 1 et A

ult Evang fer, com ejus et SS in L et M, Cr. Y a
cap seq, com praec et fer.

In Y com fer.

xxiii

MARTIUS 1876.

8 Fer 4 QT. S Felicis CP, dup (Suppl) ; 11 1 n Fidelis,

9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M (Statuif). Y a

cap seq, com prase et fer.
iSt'rm. In Y com fer.
fHflttb=]Xrf top. De Feria ; preces feriales ; ad L U

com de Cruce § ; in M 2 et 3 orr tit 5 hujus. Y seq,

com fer.

Hortfjant. INDULG PLEN per 8 dies.

9 Fer 5. S Francises Rom Yid, dup ; 11 1 n A

9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M. Y seq, com
praec et fer °.

iSmu. De Feria ; preces feriales ; ad L com de Cruce U
§ ; in M 2 et 3 orr ut 5 hujus. V seq, com fer.

10 Fer 6 QT. INDULG PLEN. SS Lancet et Clavorum R

DN JC, dup maj (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et com fer
in L et M, Cr, Praef de Cruce ; ad Prim v Qui vul-
neratus. In Y com seq et fer.

1 1 Sab QT. S Joannis de Deo C, dup (fixa ex 8 hujus) ;

f, U 1 n Beatus, 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et

M. In Y com Dom 2 Quadrag.
DOM 2 QUADRAG (2 cl) INDULG PLEN (propter U

Fest S Gregorii). De Dom, sem ; § ; in M 2 or A

cunctis, 3 or Omnipotent. Y seq (ad Magn ant 0

Doctor} com Dom (col alb).
33irm. Y seq, com Dom (col alb).
/HrnebsISTFtDp. Y seq -f, com Dom (col alb).

In ILibPVp et flortljcint Collectae pro Clero instituendo.
Desinit Indulgentia.

13 Fer 2. S Gregorii I CPD Anglise Apost, dup 2 cl A

(heri) ; 11 1 n Sapientiam, 9 1, ult Evang et com
fer in L et M, Cr. In Y com seq et fer.

tftrm. SFranciscas Rom Yid, dup (fixa ex 9 hujus) ; A
11 1 n Mulierem, 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M.
Y seq f (ad Magn ant 0 Doctor} com praec et fer.

fttmrbsKftop. S Felicis CP, dup (fixa ex 8 hujus A
Suppl); 11 1 n Fidelis, 9 1, ult Evang et com fer
in L et M (Statuit). Y seq f (ad Magn ant 0 Doc-
tor} com prase et fer.

14 Fer 3. SS XL MM, sem (10 hujus) ; 11 1 n Fratrcs

debitorcs, 91, ult Evang et com fer in L § et M, 3 or A
cunctis. In Y com fer.

Birm. #Un*b=Ketop. S Gregorii I CPD Angliaa
Ap, dup 2 cl (12 hujus) ; 11 1 n Sapientiam, 9 1, ult
Evang et com fer in L et M, Cr. In Y com seq
et fer.
xxiv

•

MARTIUS 1876.

15 Fer 4. DeFeria; preces feriales ; ad L com de cruce U

§ ; in M 2 et 3 OIT ut 12 hujus. In V com de Cruce §.
33inn. flJrnrb^rtop. SS XL MM, sem (10 hujus) ; R
11 1 n Frrth-c* dt'litores^ 9 1, nit Evang et com fer in
L § et M, 3 or A citnctix. In V com fer §.

16 Fer 5. De Feria ; preces feriales; ad L com de U

Cruce § ; in M 2 et 3 orr ut 12 hujus. V seq, corn
fer.

17 Fer 6. INDULG PLEN. S Patritii CP, dup maj ; 9 1, A

ult Evang et com fer in L et M. V scq, com praec
et fer.

18 Sab. S Grabrielis Arch, dup maj (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult A

Evang et com fer in L et M, Cr. V seq, com Dom 3
Quadrag tant.

Promulga Fest Dev.

DOM 3 QUADRAG (2 cl) S JOSEPH C, Sponsi A

BMV, PATHOS i ECCLESLE CATHOLICS, dup 1 cl ;

Off pr, 91, ult Evang et com Dom in L et M. In

V com seq et Dom.
ftiberp. INDULG PLEN. Anniv Consecr Episcopi, sine

or de ea in M.
JrutfjtotUf. INDULG PLEN per 8 dies.

20 Fer 2. S Cuthberti CP, dup (Suppl) ; 11 1 n ex A

Dom 3, 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L etM (Sacer-
dotes tui, orr pr). V a cap seq, com praec et fer.
PtagsKobt'c. [In com JDuttelmM pro $opulo.] INDULG A
PLEN. S Cuthberti CP, Patron Dicec, dup 1 cl cum
Oct (non obstante Quadrag) (Suppl) ; 11 1 n Fidelis,
9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M, Cr. In V com
seq et fer.

21 Fer 3. S Benedict! Ab C, dup ; 11 1 nLaudemus, 9 1, A

ult Evang et com fer in L et M V seq. com prase

et fer.
p^ag=TXTo b t'c. Com Oct ante com fer in L (v Amavif)

et M, Cr. V seq, com praec, fer et Oct.
IJIgm. V a cap seq, com praec et fer.

22 Fer 4. SS Sindonis DNJC, dup maj (6 fer post Dom R

2 Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et conifer in L et M, Cr,
Praef de Cruce. In V com fer.

Com Oct ante com fer in L, M et Y.
S Eduardi Reg M, dup (al 18 hujus Suppl) ; R
11 1 n Fratres debitores, 2 n pr, 3 n Si quis vult, 9 1,
ult Evang et com fer in L et M (Lcetabitur) or pr,
Evang ex M Sacerdotes. V seq, com prose et fer.
23. Fer 5. De Feria ; preces feriales ; ad L com de U

xxv

MARTIUS 1876.

Cruce§ ; in M 2 et 3 orr ut 12 hujus. V seq,
com fer.

$fyaQz1$Qbi(. De 4 die infra Oct, sem ; 11 1 n ex Dom U
3, 9 1 et com fer in L. M de fer, com Oct, 3 or Con-
cede no*. V seq, com Oct et fer.

$lj)llt. SS Sindonis DNJC, dup maj (6 fer post Dom R
2 Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evaug et com fer in L et M, Cr,
Praef de Cruce. In V com fer tant.

24 Fer 6. INDULG PLEN. SS V Plagarum DNJC, dup R
maj (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M,
Cr, Prcef de Cruce. Y seq, com praec et fer °.

i$?ag=l>Cobtr. Com Oct ante com fer in L et M, sed
non ad V.

J25 Sab. INDULG PLEN. M pro $0))ulo. Annuntiat BMV, A
dup 2 cl ; 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M, Cr,
PrEef Et te in Annuntiat. In V com Dom 4 Quad-
rag.

JMlttjtoarr. In M 3 or Deus omnium . . . JACOBUM
. . . Ecclesice SUTHWARCENSI( in Anniv Consecr).

°0° In M Solemn dum cantatur in Symbol v Et
incarnatus, Celebr et Ministr genuflect.

DOM 4 QTJADRAG (2 cl) De Dom, sem ; § ; in M U
2 or A cunctis, 3 or Omnipotens. In V §.

°0° In M Solemn (col viol defectu rosacei) Ministri
Sacri adhibent Dalmat et Tunic, Altare ornatur flo-
ribus, et pulsantur Organa.

|^ag=Krobtr. Com Oct in L et M (sine 3 or, nisi sit
imperata) sine Suffr. V seq (ut in 1 Y fest) com
Dom (col alb).

27 Fer 2. De Feria ; preces f eriales ; ad L com de Cruce U

8 : in M 2 et 3 orr ut heri. In Y com de Cruce 8.

O ' O

i^aff'Xofatr. Octava S Cuthberti CP, dup ; 11 1 n Fi- A
delis, 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M, Cr. In
Y com fer.

28 Fer 3. De Feria ; preces f eriales ; ad L com de Cruce U

§ ; in M 2 et 3 orr ut 26 hujus. In Y com de
Cruce §.

29 Fer 4. De Feria ; preces f eriales ; ad L com de Cruce U

§ ; in M 2 et 3 orr ut 26 hujus. In Y com de Cruce §.

30 Fer 5. De Feria ; preces feriales ; ad L com de Cruce U

§ ; in M 2 «t 3 orr ut 26 hujus. Y seq, com fer.

31 Fer 6. INDULGPLEN. PretiosissimiSanguinisDNJC, R

dup maj (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L
et M, Cr, Prsef de Cruce ; ad Prim v Qui tuo nos
sanguine. In Y com fer.

xxvi

APRILIS 1870.

APRILIS habet Dies XXX.

1 Sab. De Sab ; preces f criales ; ad L com de Cruce § ; U

in M 2 et 3 orr ut 26 Mart. V a cap Dom Pass, sine
Suffr.

Oritft. iWeiteb-Nctoy. Dlgm^M principals Vot de
BMV, tanquam pro re gravi, Gl in tf.cc, unic or, Cr ;
cum Litan Lauret, et si fieri potest, Expos et Bened
SS Sacr (col alb).

°0° Omitt Suffr SS deinceps usq ad diem 8 Julii.

°;>° Ante V cooperiuntur Cruces et Imagines velis
viol sine ulla figura et nequeunt detegi, occurrente
quovis fest solemn. Temp Passionis in Off de Temp
(non autem in festis) omitt Gl Patri in fine Psalm
Venite exultemus et in respp noct, horar et Complet,
ad aspers aquas bened et in M de Temp usq ad Sab
Sanct exclus ad Introit et Lavabo ; et non die Psalm
Judica. Prsef de Cruce die quotid usq ad Coen Dni,
etiam in festis, nisi pr assign.

Promulga Indulgentiam.

In Civitat HonDm et iLibcvy et in DD Bfim'l et Sutfjtoarc
promulga Notif in fronte Ord.

2 DOM PASSIONIS (1 cl). De Dom, sem; ad Prim U

preces ; in M 2 or Ecclesice vel pro Papa, sine 3 or
(nisi sit imperata), Prsef de Cruce. V seq, com Dom
(col alb).

3 Fer 2. S Ricardi CP, dup (Suppl) ; 11 1 n Fidelis, 9 1, A

ult E vang et com f er in L et M. V a cap seq (ad Magn
ant 0 Doctor], com prsec etfer.

4 Fer 3. S Isidori CPD, dup ; 11 1 n Sapientiam, 9 1, ult A

Evang et com f er in L et M, Cr. V a cap seq, com
prsec et fer.

5 Fer 4. S Vincentii Ferrer C, dup ; 11 1 n Beatus, 9 1, A

ult Evang et com fer in L et M. V a cap seq f ,
com prsec et fer.

G Fer 5. S Francisci de Paula C, dup (2 hujus) ; 11 1 n A
Beatus, 9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M. V seq,
com prsec et fer. °

7 Fer 6. INDULG PLEN. VII Dolorum BMV, dup maj ; A

9 1, ult Evang et com fer in L et M, Cr, Praef Et te in
transfixione ; ad Prim Qui 2Jassus. In V com fer.

8 Sab. De Sab ; preces feriales ; in M 2 or ut Dom U

prsec tant. V a cap Dom Palm ; ad Complet preces.
Incipit Indulgentia.

9 DOM PALM (1 cl) De Dom, sem ; in M unic or (ex- U

xxvii

APRILIS 1876.

clusa etiam imperata). Si ante M non bened Palm,
leg Evang Bened in fine, etiam M solemn.

*0° Ante M bened et distrib Palm, Celebr Pluv
indut et Minist Sac cum planet plic et manip ;
deinde fit Processio, ante quam Ministri deponunt
manipulos. Hodie et fer 3 et 4, in M priv leg Passio
in cornu Evang ; in M solemn in cornu Epist.

10 Fer 2. De Feria ; antt ad L et per hor pr ; preces U

f eriales ; in M 2 or Ecclcsicv vel pro Papa sine 3 or
(nisi sit imperata) (prohib M V et Def).

11 Fer 3. De Feria; antt ad L et per horpr; preces U

f eriales ; in M 2 orr tant ut heri (prohib M Vet Def).

12 Fer 4. De Feria ; antt ad L et per hor pr ; in M U

post Kyrie Or emus , 2 orr tant ut 10 hujus (prohib
M V et Def).

°0° In Triduo seq non licet celebr M priv ; apud
nos tamen, juxta Rescr 7 Martii 1847, M parochi-
alis legi potest sine cantu, servato, quantum ser-
vari potest, Rituali parvo Bened PP XIII. In Off
nullo modo adhiberi possunt lustrum Musica.

13 Fer 5. In Coena Dni ; dup 1 cl ; Off pr ; in M (col A

alb, sic et velum Crucis Altar) non die Ps Judica
nee Gl Pairi ad Introit et Lavabo ; die Gl in exc,
ad cujus intonat puls Organa et Campanae, quse
postea silent usq ad intonat ejusdem hymni in Sab
S ; die unic or (exclusa etiam imperata), Gr, Praef de
Cruce, Cole, Hanc iyitur, Qui pridic pr ; non datur
Pax. Post M fit Process ad Sacellum Reservat et
Crux tecta velo viol def ert per alium Subdiac tunic
alb indut. Absol V, Altaria denud.
De SS Tiburtio, Valeriano et Maximo hoc anno nil.

14 Fer 6. In Parasceve, dup 1 cl ; Off pr ; in M Praasanc- N

tif , Minist Sac cum planetis plic ; Passio, adorat
Crucis et Process ; detecta Cruce in Altari, deteg
omnes alias Cruces,-non tamen Icon et Imag. Post
adorat, transeuntes ante Cruc Altar Maj genufl
unico genu.

15 Sab Sanct, dup 1 cl ; Off pr ; post iionam Celebr in-U A

dut pluv viol (Minist Sac. cum planetis plic) bened
ign et incens ; ad Bened Cerei Diac utit Dalm alb ;
ad Prophet Celebr adhib Planet et manip et Ministri
manip ; ad Bened Fontis (si adsit) iterum assum
Pluv et deponuntur manipuli, Litan duplic (quas
omitt non licet) ; in M (col alb) die Ps Judica, Gl
Patri (et ad Lavabo}, et Kyrie sine Introit ; ad in-
toiiat Gl in exc pulsant Organa et Campanae et de-
teg Icon et Imag ; unic or (exclus etiam imperata) ;
ad Evang non defer lumin ; non die Cr nee Offert ;
Prasf Pasch (in hac potiss rfocte)} Coic et Hanc iy-
xxviii

APRILIS 1870.

ifttr pr ; non die Aynu* Dei iiec datur Pax ; non
die v Comm sod ejus loco caimnt V; ad M<KJH in-
cens Altar; die lie, inissa est cum 2 Allel usq ad
Sab seq inclus. Extra chor diet Pater et Ave incip
V absol ab ant Allel ritu dup et ad Bened Dno
addunt 2 .4^ (quod fit in L et V usq ad L Sab
seq inclus). Compl ut in pr loco, et in fine die ant
Rc.ijiiHi C\,_'li staiido toto Temp Pasch.

Jhtr tptt Cempus Pasrfjalc.

Promulga Festa Dev.

^16 DOMRESURR. INDULGPLEN. Dup] cl cum Get; A
Off pr (et per Oct) ; in M per Oct, Prasf Pasch (in
liac potiss die), Coic et Hanc iyitiir pr.

°0° Toto Temp Pasch ad aspers aquaa bened die
ant Vidi aquam et ad v adde Allel.

De S Aniceto MP hoc anno nil.

+ 17 Per 2. M pro $opulo. De Oct, dup 1 cl ; in M Or. A
j 18 Fer 3. M pro $opulo. De Oct, dup 1 cl ; in M Cr. A

19 Per 4. De Oct, sem ; in M 2 or JEcclesice vel pro Papa, A

sine 3 or (nisi sit imperata), Cr (prohib M V et Def).

20 Per 5. De Oct, sem ; in M 2 orr tant ut heri, Cr A

(prohib M Y et Def).

21 Per 6. De Oct, sem ; in M 2 orr tant ut fer 4, Cr A

(prohib M V et Def).

22 Sab in Albis. De Oct, sem ; in M 2 orr tant ut A

fer 4, Cr (prohib M V et Def). V dup, psalm
Sab sub unic ant Allel, a cap de Dom in Albis,0
usq ad 1 V Ascens, nisi aliter notetur, exc hymn
Mat de coi pi MM. Post Bened Dno omitt Allel.

^23 DOM IN ALBIS (1 cl) INDULG PLEN (propter A
fest S Greorgii). De Dom, dup ; ad Prim 3 psalm
cum Symb Quicunque, sine prec ; in M Prasf Pasch
(in hoc potissimum gloriosius) sine Coic et Hanc
igitur Pasch. In V com seq.

NB. Indulg Plen per 8 dies pro Benefactoribus Scholarum
(Poor-School Committee),

Desinit Indulgentia.
<£;cpltctt Cnnpus Jmplentri Uraeceptum ^ascfjale.

°0° Temp Pasch in Off BMV, Conff, Virgg et
Yidd, ad Invit, antt, vv, rr et respp noct adde A llel
ubi non est ; ad respp br horar (sed non in prec) 2
Allel, 3 ps in quolibet noct die sub prima ant, dup
vel sem. In M ad Introit adde 2 Allel • post Epist
die 2 vv cum 4 Allel ; in fine Offert et Commuii
adde Allel ubi non est ; die Prsef Pasch (in hoc
potiss gloriosius^ nisi aliter notetur.

xxix

MAIUS 1876.

24 Fer 2. S Fidelis a Sigmaringa M, dup ; in M (Pro- R

texisti) or pr. V seq, com praec.

25 Fer 3. LIT AN SS ex praecepto, quae nequeunt an- R

ticipari die praecedenti. S Marci Evang, dup 2 cl ;
in M Cr, Prasf App. In V com seq.

°0° Post Process Litan Major, quas non duplican-
tur nisi in Process (col viol) die M Exaudivit sine
Gl in exc vel Cr, 2 or Concede nos, 3 or Ecclesice vel
pro Papa, Praef Pasch in tono f eriali. Non accend
Cereus Pasch. Ubi unic tant celebr M et fit Pro-
cess, die M Exaudivit ut supra, sed 2 or S Marci,
3 or Concede nos. Ubi S Marcus est Titularis Eccles,
post Process celebr M de f est cum orr ex M Exau-
divit sub unic concl.

26 Fer 4. SS Cleti et Marcellini MM PP, sem ; ad L R

com de Cruce ; ad Prim preces, in 2 or Concede nos, 3
or Ecclesice vel pro Papa. V seq sine com (v et ant
ad Magn pr).

27 Fer 5. S Georgii M, Anglise Protectoris, dup 1 cl, R

cum Oct (23 hujus) ; 11 1 n Fratres debitores, in L
v et ant ad Bened pr, add Allel (et per Oct) ; in M
Cr. In V com seq tant.

28 Fer 6. S Pauli a Cruce C, dup ; 9 1 S Vitalis M, com A

Oct et S in L et M, Cr. V a cap seq, com prase et
Oct.

29 Sab, S Petri M, dup ; com Oct in L et M, Cr. V R

a cap seq (ut in 1 V fest) com prsec et Dom 2 (ant
Ego sum Pastor} .

Promulga Festa Dev.

30 DOM 2 post Pasch. Octava S Georgii M, dup ; 11 2 R

et 3 nn pr (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom in
L et M. Y seq, com prase tant.
SSltestmott. In M adde or Deus omnium .... HEN-

RICUM EDUARDUM Ecclesice WESTMONASTE-

RIENSI (in Anniv Elect).

MAIUS habet Dies XXXI.

1 Fer 2. M pro $opulo. SS Philippi et Jacobi App,

dup 2 cl ; 11 1 n IncipitEpist B Jacobi (Dom 4 post
Pasch) ; in M Cr, Prasf App. In V com seq (ant 0
Doctor). ^

2 Fer 3. S Athahasii CPD, dup ; in M Cr. V seq, com A
praec tant.

3 Fer 4. M pro $opulo. Invent S Crucis, dup 2 cl ; 9 1 R

et com SS Alexandri et Soc MM. in L et M priv,
Cr, Praef de Cruce. In V com seq.

INDULG PLEN.
xxx

MAI CIS 187G.

4 Fer 5. S Moiiicse Vicl, dup. V a cap seq, com praec. A
f> Fer G. S Catharinse Senens V, dup (fixa ex 30 Apr). A

V seq (ad Maf/n ant pr) com prase.

G Sab. S Joannis Ap ante Port Lat, dup maj ; 11 1 n R
ox Dorn infra Oct Ascens ; in M Cr, Praf A pp. V
seq, com prcec (ant pr) et Dom 3 (ant Modicum}.
J^alforft. V seq, com Dom 3 (ant Modicum') tant.

In la'brrp promulga Collect Dom seq.

< 1 DOM 3 post Pasch. Patroc S Joseph C, Sponsi A
BMY, dup 2 cl ; Off pr, 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom
in L et M. In V com seq, et Dom.
S^alforlr. Patron Dioec Peculiaris, dup 1 cl cum Oct

(RexcrSJun 1875).
Jrutfjtoarc. IN'DULG PLEN per 8 dies.

8 Fer 2. Apparit S Michaelis Archang. dup maj ; in M A

Cr. In Y com seq (ant 0 Doctor}.
*alfortr. Com Oct in L, M et V.

9 Fer 3. S Gregorii Nazianz CPD, dup ; 11 1 n Incip lib A

Apoc (Dom praec) ; in M Cr. V a cap seq f, com
prsec et SS Gordiani et Epimachi MM.
SalforU. Com Oct in L et M. In V com Oct ante
com SS.

10 Fer 4. S Antonini CP, dup ; 9 1 et com SS in L et A

M. V a cap seq f, com prsec.

Jkalforlr. Com Oct ante com SS in L et M, Cr. In
V adde com Oct.

11 Fer 5. S Pii V CP, dup (fixa ex 5 hujus). In V (ad A

Magn ant Dum esset] com seq.
Sbalforfc. Com Octin L et M, Cr. la Y adde com Oct.

1 2 Fer 6. SS Nerei, Achillei et aliorum MM, sem ; ad R

L com de Cruce ; ad Prim preces ; in M 2 or Con-
cede nos, 3 or Ecclesice vel pro Papa. Y seq -j- (ad
Magn ant 0 Doctor} com praBC.

$lj)itt. Y seq, com preec.

3i?alforlr. SS Nerei et aliorum MM, sem ; com Oct in R
L et M, 3 or Concede nos, Cr. Y seq f (ad Magn
ant 0 Doctor) com pra3c et Oct.

13 S Sab. Leonis I CPD, dup (11 Apr) ; 11 1 n pr ; in A

M Cr. In Y com Dom 4 (ant Vado ad Eum] et S

Bonifacii M.
$l|>m. S Walburgae Y, dup (al 1 Maii Suppl) ; 1 4 A

pr, 11 5 et 6 de coi 2 loco, 11 3 n Scepe vos de coi ;

in M (Dilexisti) orr pr. In Y com Dom 4 (ant Vado

ad Eum] et S Bonifacii M.
S^alforU. Com Oct in L et M. Y a cap seq (ut in 1

V fest), com prsec, Dom 4 (ant Vado ad Eum} et

S Bonifacii M.

c xxxi

MA1US 187G.

II DOM -4 post Pasch. De Dora, sein ; 9 1 (de duabu*
et com S in L (in quibus com Crncis) et M, 3 or
( 'i-nccde -nos ; ad Prim oniittc ps Ctnijitcmhii std
preces. Vseq f (ad 3fctf/n ant 0 J lector) com Do
?i;brrp. Collect aim pro expensis admini&trat Episcopal
Xoiiijfint. In M adde or !)<•//* omnium . . . FJJANCI

('I'M Ecclcxiir NORTHANTONIEXSI (in Anni

Elect).

liJhjm. V seq f (ad N<i<jn ant 0 Doctor] com Dom.
Sralforlr. Dom 4 post Pasch. Octava Patroc S Joseph i A
C. dup ; 11 '2 et 3 nn pr vel ut in fest, 9 1 et ult
Evang Dom, com ejus et S in L et M. V a cap
seq f (ad M~</y;i ant O Doctor] com prase et Dom.
If, Fer 2. S Anselmi CPD, dup (21 Apr) ; 11 1 n $fiLn- A

ciitiant ; in M Cr. V a cap seq, com pivoc.
tflljm. S Leonis CPD, dup (11 Apr) ; 11 1 n pr ; in M A

Cr. Y a cap seq, com prrec.

10 Fer 3. S Joannis Nepomuc M, dup (Suppl) ; in M R
( Protc.rixti], Evang- Ni/'i // est op&rtiim ex M Lcetdbitwr,
orr pr. V a cap seq, com prose.
17 Fer 4. S PascLalis Baylon C, dup. Ya cap s

ilivmn pr) com pra^c.
1 S Fer 5. S Yeuantii M, dup ; ad Mat et L hymn pr,

Y a cap seq, com pnec et S Pudentianas V.
1'J Fer G. S Dunstani CP, dup (Suppl) ; 9 1 et com S i
L et M. In Y com sen.

20 Sab. S Bernardini Senens C, seni ; ad L com de A

Cruce ; ad Prim preces ; in M 2 or Concede wos, 3 or
Ecclesicc vel pro Papa. Y seq f, com Dom 5 (ant
f^[i.(f inoilo] et pra:c.

Promulga Litan Mia et Festum.

21 DOM 5 post Pasch. S Petri Ccelestini CP, dup A

(fixa ex 19 hujus) ; 9 1 et ult Evang et com Dom in
L et M. In Y com Dom et seq.

22 Fer2Rogat. LITAN SS ex prieeepto. SUbaldiCP. A

sem (fix ex 10 hujus) ; f, 11 1 u Fidelis, 9 1, ult
Evang et com f er Rogat in L (in quibus com Crucis^
et M, 3 or Concede nos • ad Prim preces. Y seq
com prsec.

*0° Hoc Triduo post Process Litan Min, qua)
duplicantur tantum in Process (col viol), die M E,r-
audicit, ut 25 Apr, sine com fest cur, nisi sit
imica M. Si occur fest Titular Eccles vel Patron
Dicec, post Process celebr M de fest cum com Rogat
sub unic concl.

Y seq f , (ad 3[ayn ant 0 Doctor} com pracc.

MAIl'S 1S7G.

23 For P, Rogat (de qua nil in Off). LITAN SS expne-
cepto. S Stanislai MP, dup (7 hujus) ; in M 2 or
Rogat. Y seq, com price.0
oilrstmon. icalop. V seq, sine com.0
Dhnn. Fer .°» Rogat (de qua nil in Off). LITAN SS
ex priecepto. S Anselmi CPD, dup (21 Apr) ; 11 1 n
in M 2 or Rogat, Or. Y seq, com

prase.*

24 Fer 4 Rogat et Vigil. IXDUU; PLEX. LITAN SS A

ex pneeepto, BMV sub tit Auxil Xtianorum, dup
maj (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Yig in L et M,
3 or Rogat, Cr, Praaf Et Te in fexlirit.tttc. Y seq
sine com,0 (Jesu . . . qui Victor] usq ad Pentec.
£3ilfStmflll (Titular Eccles Pro-Cathedr). sralop
(Patron Dioec et Titular Eccles Cathedr). Dup 1
el cum Oct. Nil de Yig nee Rogat in Off et M de
fest. Y seq, com pra3C, ° (Jesu . . . qui. Victor).
De S Urbano MP hoc anno nil.

25 Fer 5. IN.DULO PLEN. ASCENSIO DNJC, dup 1 cl A

cum Oct ; in M post Evang exting Cereus Pascli,
Cr, Prsef et Coic pr. In Y com seq.

20 Fer G. M pro ^opulo. S Augustini Anglioe Apost, A
CP, dup 1 cl cum Oct (Suppl) ; 11 1 n F'ulclis, 2 n pr,
3 n Desigriavit de coi Evang cum respp de coi CP ;
in M (Sacerdotes fid) orr pr, Kvang ut 25 Apr, Cr,
Prref et Colt- Ascens. In Y com seq tant.
Si^rstmon, fijag-jXToUir. Hibrrp. ^utfjbjarr. INDULG
PLEN.

27 Sab. SPhilippi Nerii C, du]> (al berij ; f,ll 1 n Iwip A

Ep 2 B Peti-l (lieri), 9 1 S Joannis MP, com Octt
Ascens et S Aug (v ex 1 Y) et S in L et M, Cr,
Prsef et Coic Ascens. Y a cap seq f, com price,
Dom infra Oct (ant Cum vcncriC), Oct Ascens et
Oct S Aug (v El f (jit ex 2 n).

oStfglmon. §alop. Com Oct BMY post com Oct
Ascens in L. M et Y.

Promulga Jejun et Indulg.

28 DOM infra Oct Ascens. S Gregorii VII CP (al 25 A

hujus) ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom, com ejus et 2 Octt
in L (pro S Aug ant ex 2 Y, v ex 1 v) et M, Proaf
et Coic Ascens. V a cap seq, com price (ant DKDI
rxsW), Dom et 2 Octt (pro S Aug ant ex L v ex 2
n) (col rub).

3:5!fStmon. sraloj). Com Oct BMY post com Oct
Ascens in L, M et Y.

29 Fer 2. SEleutherii MP,dup (Suppl) ; com 2 Octt in 11

xxxiii

JUNIUS 187G.

L et M, Cr, Prssf et Cole Ascens. Y a cap seq

com prase, 2 Octt et S Felicis MP.
3!&U0tinon. Salop. Com Oct BMY post com

Asceus in L, M et Y.
lSJI;»m. Y a cap seq, com prsec 2 Octt, et S Felic

MP (ant ex L, v ex "2 n).

30 Fer 3. S Aldhelmi CP, dup (25 hujus Suppl) ; DIP, A

com 2 Octt (pro S Aug ant ex 2 Y, v ex 1 Y) et
in L et M, Cr, Prsef et Coic Ascens. Y a cap seq
com prsec, 2 Octt (pro S Aug ant ex L v ex 2 n) e
S Petronillte Y (ant et v ex L).

3'4Restmon. Salop. Com Oct BMY post com Oct
Ascens in L et M. Y seq (ut in 1 Y fest) com
prsec, 2 Octt (pro S Aug ant ex L v ex 2 n) et S
Petronillse Y, ° (Jew . . . qui natux).

$l»m. S Stanislai MP, dup (7 .hujus) ; 9 1 S, com 2
Octt et S (ant et v ex 1 Y) in L et M, Cr, Prsef e
Coic Ascens. Y a cap seq, com prsec, 2 Octt et
Petronillse Y (ant et v ex L).

31 Fer 4. S Angelaa Mericiae Y, dup ; com 2 Octt et S A

in L (ant et v ex 1 Y) et M. Cr, Prsef et Coic Ascens
Y seq (ut in 1 Y fest) ; com prsec et Oct S Aug.
fflffilrstmon. Salop. Octava BMY, Auxil, dup ; 11 2 e
3 nn pr vel ut in fest, com Octt Ascens et S Aug
et S(ant et v ex 1 Y) in L et M, Cr, Prsef Et Te '
fcstivitate, Coic Ascens. Y seq (ut in 1 Y fest) co
prsec et Oct S Aug, ° (Jesu . . . qui Victor).

JUNIUS habet Dies XXX.

1 Fer 5. Octava Ascensioiiis, dup ; com Oct S Aug in A

L et M Cr, Preef et Coic Ascens. In Y com seq (ut
in 1 Y fest) et SS Marcellini et aliorum MM.

2 Fer G. Octava S Augustini CP, dup (Suppl) ; 9 1 (de A

duabus) SS, com f er (ex Dom prsec) et SS in L et
M, Praef (sed non Coic) Ascens. In Y com f er (ex
Dom prsec).

3 Sab. JjtejumtUtt. Yigilia Pentec, sem; Offut in Dom 11

prsec et pr loco ; ad L non fit com de Cruce ; ad
Prim non die preces ; in M priv Introit Cum sancfi-
ficatus, unic or (exclus etiam imperata), non die Cr,
Praef, Coic (in qua lege innumeris et non igneis) et
Hanc igitur pr (prohib M Y et Def). Y seq, ° usq
ad non Sab seq inclus.

°0° Celebr planet viol indut cum manip (Ministr
Sac cum planet plicat et manip) leg Prophe-
tias. candel extinct. Dein depositis manip et a Ce-
lebr assumpt Pluv, cum Cereo Pasch ascens bened

xxxiv

JUNIUS 1870.

Fons (si adsit). Cant Litanise (quie duplicantuv),
post quas M Solemn (col rub) sine Introit, ad (r/
ii) exc pulsaiit Organa et Campange, et ad Evang
non deferuntur lumina.

Incipit Indulgentia.

Piomulga Festa Dev et Jejun Q,T, etin. SSUstmon Collect

ann Dom seq.

•£• 4 DOM PENTEC, dup 1 cl cum Oct ; Off pr (et per 11
Oct) ; ad Tertloco hymn Ntinc sancte die Vent Cre-
ator (etper Oct) ; in M Praef, Cole et Ilanc ifjitnr pr
(et per Oct).

+ 5 Per 2. M pro $opulo. De Oct, dup 1 cl ; in M Cr. R
% (> For 3. M pro $apulo. De Oct, dup 1 cl ; iu M Cr. K

7 Fer 4 QT Peiitec. Jff juntum. De Oct. sem ; in M, It

post Kyrie, Orcmus, 2 or Ecdesice vel pro Papa,
sine3or(nisisitimperata),Cr (prohib M V etDef).

8 Fer 5. De Oct. sem ; in M 2 orr tant ut heri, Cr R

(prohib M V et Def). In V com SS Primi et
Feliciani MM.

SiSilrstmorT. In M 2 or Ecclesicc, 3 or Dem omnium . . .
HKNUICUM EDUAKDU^I . . . Ecclesicu WESTMONAS-
TERIENSI (in Anniv Consecr).

9 Fer 6 QT Pentec. Jfrjunuim. De Oct, sem ; com R

(sine 1) SS in L et M, sine 3 or (nisi sit imperata),
Cr (prohib M V et Def).

10 Sab QT Pentec. $ejuiuu'm. De Oct, sem ; in M post Po
Kyrie, Oremus, 2 orr tant ut fer 4, in fine sequent
omitte AIM, Cr (prohib M V et Def). Post Nonam,
celebrata M

ftempus
r:nn'ptt ^ar

V seq, com Dorn 1 post Pent. Die ant Sal re
Recjina usq ad non Sab ante Dom 1 Adv inclus,
stando a V Sab ad Compl Dom, aliis vero diebus
flexis genibus ; post L fer 2 prid antic, stando, si
die ante solis occasum.

Promulga Festum.

DOM TRINITATIS et 1 post Pentec (1 cl), dup 2
cl ; 9 1 et ult Evang et com Dom in L et M, Praaf
Triii (et deinceps in Dom, nisi aliter notetur), ad
Prim Quicunque. In Vcom seq, Dom et SS Basilidis
et Soc MM.

In SStestmou Collectas fiant pro Ecclesiis aedificandis.

^I|)tn. V seq (ant et v ad V et L pr per Oct) com
pi-.cc tant (col rub). De SS Basilide et Soc hoc anno
nil.

xxxv

JUNIUS 187G.

12 Per 2. S Joannis a S Facundo C, dup ; 9 1 et coin 1

SS in L et M. V a cap seq, com pnec.
Plwit. S Bonifacii MP, Patron Dicec et Con -Titular It
Eccles Cathedr, dup 1 cl, hoc anno sine Oct (5 hujus
Suppl) ; 11 1 n A Mil Ho, 2 n pr, 3 11 SI qui* rcnif ; in
M (Gaudeamus) Cr. In V com seq.

[~?13 Fer 3. S Antonii de Pad C, dup. V a cap seq f
*f* gli (ad Jfar/n ant 0 Doctor} com prase.

Pljmt. LI 1 n Incij) lilt I Rcfjum (fer 2).
14 Fer 4. S Basilii CPD, dup ; in M Cr. V seq sine com
* (et per Oct).

De SS Vito et aliis MM hoc anno nil.
Fer 5. INDULG PLEX. CORP CHRISTI, dup 1 cl

cum Oct : in M Cr, Prsef Nat.
Xott. In V com seq.
1C Fer G. De Oct CC, sem ; in M 2 or Concede nos,

or EcclcHUc yel pro Papa, Cr, Pncf Nat.
Xott. S Baraabffi Ap, Titular Eccles Cathedr, dnp
1 cl cum Oct (11 hujus) ; com Oct CC in L et M, Cr,
Prref App. In V com Oct.

17 Sab. De Oct CC, sem; in M 2 or Cow-wlc nos, 3 or
Ecclesice, 4 or Deux omnium (in Anniv Elect SS DM
Pi i PP IX) Cr, Praef Nat. V a cap Dom infra
Oct (ad Maijn ant Piu-r Samuel) com Oct et SS Marci
et Marcelliani MM.

ijt'vm, V seq, com Dom infra Oct (ant Piter Samuel)
et Oct. De SS Marco et Marcelliano MM hoc anno
nil.

Xott. Com Oct S Barnabas in L et M. V seq (ut in
1 V fest) com Dom infra Oct (ant Puer Samm-.!),
Octt CC et SS Marci et Marcelliani MM.
Promulga Fest Dev et Collect pro Scholis Dom seq.

DOM 2 post Pent et infra Oct CC. De Dom, sem ;
com Oct et SS (sine eorum 1) in L et M, Pra3f Nat.
V seq (hymn pr, cujus concl 11011 mutatur) co
Dom, Oct et SS Gervasii et Protasii MM.

iSirm. Dom 2 post Pent et infra Oct CC. Dedicat A
Eccles Cathedr, dup 1 cl (a Capit et in Civit cum
Oct) 9 1 et ult Evang Dom, com Dom et Oct CC in
L et M, Prasf Nat. In V com seq, Dom et Oct CC
tant.

Xott. Dom 2 post Pent et infra Oct CC. Octava S R
Barnabas Ap, dup ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom, com Dom,
Oct CC et SS in L et M, Pr-ef App. V a cap seq
(hymn pr, cujus concl. non mutatiu-) coin prccc,
Dom, Oct CC et SS Gervasii t-t Protasii MM (col
alb).

19 Fer 2. S Juliana do Fulconeriis V. dun ; ad Mat A
xxxvi

JUNIUS 187G.

hymn pr, 9 1 SS com Oct et SS in L et M, Cr, Praif
Nat. In V (hymn ut in 1 V) corn Oct et S Silvorii
MP.

13 1 nil (Capit et Civifc tant). Com Oct Dedicat ante
com SS in L et M ot V.

20 For 3. Do Oct CO, sem ; com (sine 1) S in L et M, A

3 or Concede nos, Cr, Praef Nat (prohibMVetDef).

V seq, com Oct.

J3irm (Capit et Civit tant). De Oct CO, sem ; com A
Oct Dedicat et S in L et M, Cr, Praif Nat (prohib
M V et Def). V seq, com Octt CC et Dedicat,

21 Fer 4. S Aloysii C, dup ; com Oct in L et M, 3 or A

/>< ••>.(* omnium (in Anniv Coronat SSDxiPuPPIX)
Cr, Prasf Nat. V seq (ut in 1 Vfest), com prccc et
S Paulini CP.

13 mil (Capit et Civit taut). Com Oct Dedicat post
Oct CC in L et M, In V com Oct Dedicat ante
com S.

22 Fer 5. Octava Corp Chris ti, dnp ; 11 1 n ut in fest. A

com (sine 1) S in L et M, Cr, Pnef Nat. In Y com
seq.

35 mil. In M adde or J)eu>; omnium . . . GULIK L:\IUM
BuiiNAKDi-M . . . ./•>,. 7." .sv't/j Biu.MixcaiAMiKNSi (pro
Anriiv Consecr (heri) ).

•15 mn (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct Dedicat ante
com S in L et M, Cr. In V com seq et Oct.

In V com seq.
In V com seq.

. In M adtle or l~)cnx omnium .... JACOIJUM
.... EcclcKi«>, SALOLMICX.SI (in Anniv Elect).
Desiuit Inclulgentia.

23 Fer G. V'ujlL S Barnabsc Ap, dup maj (11 hujus) ; 11
9 1, ult Evan;? et com Vig in L et M (Secreta pro
Vig ut eras) Cr, PITC£ Ap. V seq, sine com.

•Ul'rm (Capit et Civit taut). Com Oct ante com Vig
in L et M, Cr.

~Xrortfjtint V'uj'd. S Etheldredse V, dup (Suppl) ; 112 A
n p, 3 n Simile el-it, 9 1, ult Evang et com Vig in
L et M (7J//CV/.S//) or pr. V seq, sine com.

jSTott. Vigil. S Albani Proto-M Britannia), dup maj R
(Suppl); 11 1 n Frail',-* (Icbiforcx, !> 1, ult Evang et
com Vig in L ct M ( /// rii-tatc] orr-pr, Evang Si </ui*
vult ex M SdciTtloti* ])ei pro MP. V seq, sine com.
24 Sab. Nativ S Joannis Baptists, dup 1 cl cum Oct. A
In V com seq et Dom 3 (ant Cot/nownint).

ISirm (Capit et Civit tant). In M Cr. In V com

xxxvii

JUNIUS 1876.

seq, Oct Dedicat (ut in 1 V fest) et Dom 3
Cognoverunt).

INDULG PLEN.

Promulga Jejun Fest, et Indulgentiam.

•25 DOM 3 post Pent. INDULG PLEN. SSmi Cordi
DNJC, dup 2 cl ; Off pr, ad Prim Qui passus f-v, t>
ult Evang et com Dom in L et M (Miserebitur
Prasf de Cruce. In V com seq (ant pr) et Dom
tant.

33trm (Capit et Civit tant). Com diei Oct Dedicat
ante com Dom in L, M et V.

NB. Hodie per omnes Dioeceses Collectae fiunt pro Scholis
(Poor-School Committee). Indulg Plen per 8 dies pro
Benefactoribus.

26 Fer 2. SS Joarmis et Pauli MM, dup ; Off pr,ll

Fratres debitorcs, resp 8 Hccc est vcra; com Oct

et M. V seq, com prase et Oct.
flortfjaitt. V seq, com prase et Oct.
fiott. V a cap seq, com prase et Oct.

27 Fer 3. S Albani Proto-M Britannias, dup maj (22 R

hujus Suppl); 11 1 n Fratres delitorcs, com Oct in
L et M {In vlrtute) orr pr, Evang Si quis vult ex M
Sacerdotes Del pro MP. In V com seq et Oct.

iilortfjilit. S Barnabas Ap, dup maj (11 hujus) ; com R
Oct in L et M, Cr, Prasf App. In V com seq et Oct.

]STott. S Marias Magd de Pazzis V, dup (3 hujus, al A
27 Maii) ; com Oct in L efc M. In V com seq et
Oct.

28 Fer 4. Vigil. Jcjutttum. S Leonis II CP, sem ; 9 1 et A

ult Evang Vig, com Oct et Vig in L et M. V seq,
sine com.

Incipit Indulgentia.

29 Fer 5. SS PETRI et PAULI App, dup 1 cl cum R

Oct ; in M Cr, Praef App.

€Itft. Titular Eccles Pro-Cathedr.

30 Fer 6. Commem S Pauli Ap, dup ; 11 1 n pr, com R

S Petri et Oct S Joannis in L et M, Cr, Prasf App.
V a cap seq (ut in 1 V fest), com SS App.

XXXVlll

JULIUS 187G

JULIUS habet Dies XXXI.

1 Sab. Octava S Joannis Baptistae, dup ; 11 2 et 3 nn A
pr, com Oct App in L et M, Or, Praef App. V seq,
com praec et Dom 4 (ant Prcevatuit) tant °.

([Tlift. jfHenfbsXrtop. $lL>m. M principalis Vot de
BMV ; tanquam pro re gravi, Gl in exc, unic or, Cr ;
cum Litan Lauret, et si fieri potest, Expos et Bened
SS Sacr (col alb).

In Civitat Hon&itt et 3Ltbrvp et in DD Bfforvl et jSutljto.m
proinalga Notif in calce Ord.

»J« 2 DOM 4 post Pent. INDULG PLEN. Yisitat BMV, A
dup 2 cl ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom, com ejus et SS Pro-
cessi et Martiniani MM in L et M (quoad SS in
M priv tant), Prsef Et te in Visitatione. In Y com
seq tant.

3 Fer 2. Pretiosissimi Sanguinis DNJC, dup 2 cl(heri) ; R

Off pr ; div 1 8 ; ad Prim Qwi tuo nos sanguine; in
M Cr, Praef de Cruce. In Y com seq tant.

Jll&lrstmou. akalop. In Y com seq tant.

KFortfjant. In Y com seq tant.

Xott In V com seq tant.

^Igitt. In Y com seq tant.

4 Fer 3. S Maria) Magd de Pazzis Y, dup (3 Jun al 27 A

Maii) ; com Oct in L et M, Cr, Praef App. Y a cap
seq f, com praec et Oct.

3.8ilfStinon. sralop. S Angelas Y, dup (1 Jun al 31 A
Maii) ; com Oct in L et M, Cr, Praef App. V a cap
seq, com praec, et Oct.

Xortfjattt. S Albani M, dup maj (22 Jun Suppl) ; II
11 1 n Fratres debitorcs ; com Oct in L et M (In
rlrtute] orr pr, Evang Si quis vult ex M Sacerdotes

Dei, 3 or Deus omnium .... FRANCISCUM

Ecclesicc NORTHANTONIENSI (in Anniv Consecr).
Cr, Praef App. In Y com seq et Oct.

Xott. S Francisci Caracciolo C, dup (4 Jun) ; f , A
com Oct in L et M, Cr, Praef App. Y a cap seq,
com praec et Oct.

^plgnt. S Aldhelmi CP, dup (25 Maii Suppl) ; f, com A
Oct in L et M, Cr, Praef App Y a cap seq, com
prsec et Oct.

5 Fer 4. S Francisci Caracciolo C, dup (4 Jun) ; com A

c 2 xxxix

JULIUS 187G.

Oct in L et M, Cr, Prasf App. V a cap seq (v, ant

et or pr) com prsec.
ftffiUgtmott. Hortfjant. $Iijm. £alop. S Marias Magd

de Pazzis V, dup (3 Jun al 27 Maii) ; com Oct in L

et M, Cr, Praef App. V a cap seq (v, ant et or pr),

com prsec.
jSTott. S Bonifacii HP, dup (5 Jun Suppl) ; com Oct

in L et M, Cr, Prref App. Y a cap seq (v, ant et

or pr), com prsec.

6 Fer 5. Octava SS App, dup ; in M (Sapicntiani) Cr, R

Praef App. V seq, com prose.

Desinit Xndulgentia.

7 Fer 6. Translat S Thomae MP, dup maj (Suppl) ; R

11 1 n A Mileto, 2 n Principes de coi 2 loco, 3 11
ut in Suppl vcl Dom 2 post Pasch ; M (sine Cr) ut in
f est 29 Dec, orr pr, Prsef com. In V com seq (ant et
vpr).

8 Sab. S Elizabeth Port Vid, sem ; ad M hymn Do - A

mare ex V, 11 1 n Mu Herein f or tern ; ad L hymn
pr Opes, § ; in M 2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. V
a cap Dom 5 (ant Monies Gelboe}, com prase (ant
et v pr) § ; in Suffr pro BMV, die v Diffusa.

*0° Resumuntur Suffr SS in L et V usq ad Ad-
vent, exc dup et infra Oct. In Off ferial ante
Suffr SS fit com de Cruce.

IfJlnitt. V seq f (or Exaudi) com Dom 5 (ant Monies
Gelboe et prsec (ant et v pr).

9 DOM 5 post Pent. De Dom, sem ; § ; in M 2 or A

cunctis, 3 or ad lib. In V com seq §.
$l$)in. Dom 5 Post Pent. S Willibaldi CP, dup (fix A
ex 7 hujus Suppl) ; 11 4 et 5 pr 1 G Beat I de coi 2 loco,
11 3 n Viyilate ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom in L et
M (Sacerdotes}. In V com Dom et seq.

10 Fer 2. SS VIIFratrum MM, etRufinse et Secundse R

W MM, sem ; resp 8 Hcec est vera, § ; in M 2 or

A cunctis: 3 or ad lib. V seq, com prsec et S Pii

MP (ant et v in L).
3I3atstmott. Xorttjfltit. Salop. V seq f , com prsec et

S Pii MP.

IXTott. V seq f, com prsec et S Pii MP.
IPIgm. In M 4 or Deus omnium GULIELMUM ....

Ecclesicc PLYMUTIIENSI (in Anniv Elect). V seq f ,
com praec et S Pii MP.

11 Fer 3. S Bonifacii MP, dup (5 Jun Suppl) ; com S R

in L (ant et v ex 1 V) et M Statuit (Secreta et Postc
pro S ex M Sacerdotes Dei}. V a cap seq, com praec
et SS Naboris et Felicis MM.

?133E6tmon. Kortfjant. $tom. Jtalop. SFrancisci Ca- A
xl

JULIUS 187G.

race C, dup (4 Jun) ; corn S in L eb M. V a cap
seq, com prajc efc SS Naboris et Felicis MM.
Xott. S Xorborti CP, dup (6 Jun) ; com S in L et M. A
V a cap seq, com pra3C et SS Xaboris et Felicis MM.

12 Fer 4. S Joannis Gualberti Ab C, dup ; com SS inL A

et M. In V com seq.

13 Fer 5. S Anacleti MP, sem ; § ; inM 2 or A cunctis, II

3 or ad lib. V seq (ad Mayn ant 0 Doctor] com
prsec.

14 Fer 6. S Bonaventuras CPD, dup ; 11 1 11 Sapien- A

tiam ; in M Or. V a cap seq f , com prsec.

15 Sab. S Swithuni CP, dup (Suppl) ; in M (Sacer- A

dotes) orr pr. V seq, com praec et Dom 6 (ant
Obsecro) °.

Jralforlr. V seq, com Dom 6 (ant Obsecro) tant, ° (ct
per Oct).

DOM 6 post Pent. INDULG PLEN. BMV de Monte A
Carmelo, dup maj ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom in
LetM, Prsef Et te in Commemoratlone. In V com
seq et Dom.

3£>alfor&. Patr Dioec, dup 1 cl cum Oct.

17 Fer 2. S Osmundi CP, dup (Suppl) ; f, in M (Sta- A

fit it) orr pr. V a cap seq f, com prase, et SS Sym-
phorosse et Filiorum MM.

^alfortr. Com Oct in L et M, Or, Prsef BMV. In V
com Oct ante com SS.

18 Fer 3. S Camilli de Lellis C, dup ; 9 1 et com SS in A

L et M. V a cap seq f, com prase.
£alfortr. Com Oct et SS in L et M, Cr, Prcef BMV.
In V adde com Oct.

19 Fer 4. S Vincentii a Paulo C, dup. V a cap seq f (in A

or non die ejusdem), com prase et S Margaritas VM.
^alfortr. Com Oct in L et M, Cr, Prsef BMV. In
V com Oct ante com S.

20 Fer 5. S Hieronymi ^Emiliani C, dup ; com S in L A

et M. In V com seq et S Praxedis V.
g-alforlr. Com Oct ante com S (v ex 1 V) in L et M,
Cr, Praef BMV. In V com Oct ante com S.

21 Fer 6. S Henrici C, sem (fix ex 15 hujus) ; f, 9 1 et A

com S in L § et M, 3 or A cunctis. V seq (hymn

et ant ad 3fagn pr), com prase.

&ajj=Kobfc. In Suffr pro S Cuthberto die v Amauit.
Salfotto. Com Oct et S (v ex 1 V) in L (sine Suffr)

et M, Cr, Pr»f BMV. In V adde com Oct.

xli

JULIUS 1876.

22 Sab. S Marias Magd, dup ; Off pr, 11 1 n pr ; in M
Cr. Y a cap seq, com prase (ant pr) Dom 7 (ant
Unxerunt] et S Liborii CP.

Salfortr. Com Oct (v ex 1 V) in L et M, Praef BMV.
V seq (ut in 1 V fest), com praec (ant pr) Dom 7
(ant Unxerunf) et S Liborii CP.

Promulga Festa Dev.

et R

DOM 7 post Pent. S Apollinaris MP, dup ; 9 1
ult Eyang Dom com ejus et S in L et M. In Y com
Dom, seq (or pr Suppl) et S Christinas VM.

Salforfc. DOM 7 post Pent. OctavaBMV de Monte A
Carmelo, dup ; 11 2 et 3 nn pr (Suppl) ; 9 1 et ult
Evang Dom, com ejus et S in L et M, Prasf BMY.
In V com Dom, seq (or pr Suppl) et S Christinas VM.

24 Fer 2. Vigil. S Alexii C, sem (fix ex 17 hujus) ; f, A
9 1 et ult Evang Yig, com ejus et S in L § et M,
or pr. V seq, sine com.

i$ag=jXTobic. In Suffr pro S Cuthberto die v ex 1 V.
J 25 Fer 3. M pro $optllo. S Jacobi Ap, dup 2 cl ; com R
S Christophori M in L et M priv, Cr, Praef App.
In V com seq.
J 26 Fer 4. M pro $opulo. S Annas Matris BMV, dup A

maj. In V com seq et S Pantaleonis M.
SHestmon. Kortfiant. Salop. In V com seq, et S Pan-
taleonis M (ant et v ex L).
Nott. In V com seq S Pantaleonis M.
Salfortr. In V com seq et S Pantaleonis M (ant
et v ex L).

27 Fer 5. S Norberti CP, dup (6 Jun) ; f, $ 1 et com A

S in L et M. In V com seq.
raestmou. Hortfjant. S Bonifacii MP, dup (5 Jun R

Suppl) ; 9 1 et com S in L (ant et v ex 1 V) et M.

In V com seq.
jSTott. S Gulielmi CP, dup (8 Jun Suppl) ; f, 9 1 et A

com S in L et M. In V com seq.
Salforto. S Apollinaris MP, dup (fix ex 23 hujus) ; R

9 1 et com S in L (ant et v ex 1 V) et M. In V

com seq.
Jiralop. ut in Slffilestmon. In MaddeorDetw omnium

.... JACOBUM .... Ecclesice SALOPIENSI (in Anniv

Consecr).

28 Fer 6. SS Nazarii et aliorum MM et Innocentii CP, R

sem ; § ; in M 2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. V a cap
seq, com prase et SS Felicis et Soc MM §.

29 Sab. S Marthas V, sem ; com SS in L § et M, 3 or A

A cunctis. V a cap Dom 8 (ad MagnaniSapientia
xlii

AUGUSTUS 187G.

ut ante Dom 1 Aug) com prase et SS Abdon et
Sennen MM §.

»J*30 DOM 8 post Pent, 1 Aug. De Dom, sem ; 11 1 n In- V
cipiunt Parabola ; 9 1 et com SS in L et M, 3 or A
cunctis. V seq, com Dom (col alb).

31 Fer 2. S Ignatii C, dup. V seq, com S Pauli Ap, A
prase et SS Machabasorum MM.

AUGUSTUS habet Dies XXXI.

1 Fer 3. S Petri Ap ad Vincula, dup maj ; Off pr, 9 1 A

SS, com S Pauli et SS in L et M, Or, Prsef App.
In V com S Pauli, seq (ant 0 Doctor) et S Stephani
MP.

2 Fer 4. S AlphonsL Marias de Ligorio CPD, dup ; f, A

11 1 n Sapientiam, 1 6 adde tandem Pius IX Ponttfex
Maximus, ex Sacrorum Rituum Congregationis Con-
sulto, universalis Ecclesice Doctorem declaravit ; resp
8 In medio, 9 1 et com S in L et M, Cr. In V com
seq (ant pr).

3 Fer 5. Invent S Stephani Proto-M, sem ; Off pr, 11 R

1 n pr, § ; in M 2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. V seq f,
com prase.

4 Fer 6. S Dominici C, dup. V seq, com prase °. A

5 Sab. INDULG PLEN. Dedicat BMV ad Nives, dup A

maj ; in M Cr, Prasf Et te infestivitate. Vseq, com
prase, Dom 9 (ant £^70 in altissimis) et SS Xysti
et Soc MM, ° (Jesu . . . qui te revelas).

Promulga Fest Dev et Indulgentiam.

6 DOM 9 post Pent, 2 Aug. INDULG PLEN. Trans- A

figurat DNJC, dup maj ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom,
com ejus et SS in L et M, Praef Nat ; ad Prim v
Qui apparuisti. In V com seq (ant pr), Dom et S
Donati MP.

7 Fer 2. S Cajetani C, dup ; 11 1 n Incip lib Ecclesi- A

astce (Dom prose), 9 1 et com S in L (ad Bened ant
pr) et M. In V (ad Mayn ant pr) com seq.

8 Fer 3. SS Cyriaci et aliorum MM, sem ; § ; in M 2 R

or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. V seq f, com prase et S

Romani M.
OTestmon. Hortfjant. ^alforlr. S?aiop. V seq f, com

prase et S Romani M.
Kott. V seq f, com praec et S Romani M.

9 Fer 4. Vigil. S Gulielmi CP, dup (8 Jun Suppl) ; 9 1 A

xliii

AUGUSTUS 1876.

et ult Evang Vig, com ejus et S in L et M. V seq,

com prase.
®2&f8tmon. Kcrtfjant. Jralfortr. Salop. Vigil. SNor-

berti CP, dup (6 Jun) ; 1) 1 et ult Evang Vig, com

ejus et S in L et M. V seq, com prase.
Nott. Vigil. S Gulielmi Ab C, dup (25 Jun) ; 9 1 et

ult Evang Yig, com ejus efc S in L et M. V seq,

com prase.

10 Fer 5. M pro ^opulo. S Laurentii M, dup 2 cl cum R

Oct ; Off pr. In V com seq et SS Tiburtii et Susannas
MM.

S!2iUstmou. $iortfjant. Salforir. Salop. In V coin seq
et SS Tiburtii et Susannas MM.

In V com SS Tiburtii et Susannas MM.
In V com seq et SS Tiburtii et Susannas MM.

11 Fer 6. S Gulielmi Ab C, dup (25 Jun) ; f, 9 1 SS,

com Oct et SS in L et M. V a cap seq, com prase

et Oct.
&2ft£6tinott. jSTortfjant Salforfc. Salop. S Gulielmi

CP. dup (8 Jun Suppl) ; -f, 9 1 SS, com Oct et SS

in L et M. V a cap seq, com prase et Oct.
jjiott. De 2 die infra Oct, sem; 9 1 et com SS in L

et M, 3 or Concede nos. V seq, com Oct.

S Joanuis a S Facundo C, dup (15 al 12 Jun) ;
9 1 SS, com Oct et SS in L et M. V a cap seq,

com prase et Oct.

12 Sab. S Claras Y, dup ; com Oct in L et M. In V com

Dom 10 (ant Oi'itnia ••<"lnlcntla\ Oct et SS Hippolyti
et Cassiani MM.

p^ag^Nobtf. In M adde or Deus omnium .... JA-
COBUM .... EcclesicG HAGULSTADENSI et NOVICAS-
TRENSI (in Anniv Elect).

Incipit Indulgentia.
Fromulga Jejun et Festum,

>J<13 DOM 10 post Pent, 3 Aug. De Dom, sem ; com Oct
et SS in L et M. In V com Oct et S Eusebii C.

@<B!egtm0n. liortfjant. ijHgnt. §>alfortr. Salop. Vseqf,
com Dom, Oct et S Eusebii C (col alb).

14 Fer 2. Vigil. $ej tin turn. De 5 die infra Oct, sem ; 9 1
Vig, com ejus et S in L ; M de Vig, com Oct et S. V
seq sine com, * (et per Oct) .

fflffilwtmon. Kortfjattt. $Ism. Salfortr. Salop. Vigil.
$f jttntum. S Gulielmi Ab C, dup (25 Jun) ; 9 1 et ult
Evang Vig, com Oct, Vig et S in L et M. V seq,
sine com, ° (et per Oct).

Fer 3. INDULG PLEN. ASSUMPT BMV, dup 1 cl
xlir

AUGUSTUS 1876.

cum Oct ; in M Cr, Praef Et te in Assumptione. In
V com seq tant.
3i?«ig=lSrobtr. Titularis Ecclesire Cathedr.

16 Fer 4. S Hyacinth! C, dup ; f, com Octt BMV et S A

Laureut in L et M, Cr, Prsef BMV. V a cap seq
(ut in 1 V fest) or pr, com prase et Oct BMY.

1 7 Fer 5. Octava S Laurent!! M, dup ; com Oct BMV R

in L et M, Cr, Prtef BMV. In V com Oct BMV et
S Agapiti M.

1 8 Fer 6. De 4 die infra Oct BMV, scm : lllnDe Cantic, A

9 1 et com S in L et M, 3 or Dens qui corda, Cr,
Prsef BMV.

19 Sab. De 5 die infra Oct, sem; 11 1 n De C'.intic ; in A

M 2 or Deus qui corda, 3 or Ecclesice vel pro Papa,
Cr, Prsef BMV. V seq f (v et ant ad Macjn pr),
com Dom 11 (ant Sapientia) et Oct BMV.
Pronmlga Fest Dev.

20 DOM 1 1 post Pent, 4 Aug. S Joachim, Patris BMV, A

C, dup maj ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom, com ejus et
Oct in L (pro festo v et ant ad Bcned pr) et M,
Praef BMV. In V com seq, Dom et Oct.

f^ag=Xobt'f. V seq sine com.

Htbrrp. IXDULCI PLEX.

21 Fer 2. S Joannas Franc de Chantal Vid, dup ; 11 1 n A

Incip lib Ecch'siastici (Dom 4 Aug), com Oct in L
et M, Cr, Praef BMV. V seq (ut in 1 V fest) com
prsec et SS Timothei ct Soc MM.

3^ag=3STobtc. Dedicat Eccles Cathedr, dup 1 cl (a Capit A
et in Civit cum Oct) ; Off de coi ; in M (Terribilis)
Cr, Praef BMV. In V com seq (ut in 1 V fest)
tant.

22 Fer 3. Octava Assump BMV, dup ; 11 1 11 De Cantic, A

9 1 et com SS in L et M, Cr, Pnsef BMV. In V com
seq.

p?ag=Hobif (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct Dedicat
ante com SS in L et M. In V adde com Oct.
Desinit Indulgentia.

23 Fer 4. Vigil. S Philippi Benitii C, dup ; 9 1, ult Evang A

et com Vig in L et M. V seq, com proec.
1§aQzl£Q\)ic. LI 1 n Incip lib Ecclesiastici (Dom 4).
(A Capit et in Civit tant) com Oct et Vig in L et
M, Cr. V seq, com praec tant.

24 Fer 5. M pro tfopulo. S Bartholomad Ap, dup 2 cl ; R

in M Cr, Proef App. In V com seq.

25 Fer 6. S Ludovici C, sem ; f, §, in M 2 or A cunctis, A

3 or ad lib. V seq f (ad Magn ant 0 Doctor}, com
prase et S Zephyrini MP.

(prreter Capit et Civit). Ad L in Suffr

xlv

AUGUSTUS 1876.

pro S Cuthberto die v Amavit ex 1 V. Y seq,
prase et S Zephyrini MP.

ii2ag=!>Cobtc (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct in L et '
or Concede nos, Cr ; non die Suffr SS nee preces ad
Prim. V seq, com prsec, Oct et S Zephyrini MP.

26 Sab. S Bernardi CD, dup (20 hujus) ; 9 1 et com S A
in L et M (fn medio, Ep Justus), Cr. V a cap seq f,
com prsec, et Dom 12 (ant Observa 'fill].
p?ag-Kobic (praeter Capit et Civit). S JoannaB Fran- A
ciscae Vid, dup (fixa ex 21 hujus) ; 9 1 et com S in L
et M. Y a cap seq f, com prsec et Dom 12 (ant
Observa fill}.

li?ag=Kobic (Capit et Civit tant). Ut in Dicec, com
Oct ante com S in L et M, Cr. In V adde com Oct.
!Nott. Y seq, com Dom 12 (ant Olservafili) tant.

»J<27 DOM 12 post Pent, 5 Aug. S Josephi Calasanctii A
C, dup ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom in L et M. Y
a cap seq (ad Macjn ant 0 Doctor) com praec, Dom
et S Hermetis M.

p?ag=d>Cobfc (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct in L et
M. Y a cap seq (ut in 1 Yfest) com praec, Dom et
S Hermetis M.

jXTott. Dom 12 post Pent. Dedicat Eccles Cathedr, A
dup 1 cl (a Capit et in Civit cum Oct) ; Off de coi,
9 1, ult Evang et com Dom in L et M (Terribilis).
In Y com seq (ant 0 Doctor) et Dom tant.

28 Fer 2. S Augustini CPD, dup ; 11 1 n Sapientiam, A

com S in L et M, Cr. Y seq, com praec et S Sa-

binae M.
f^agsaSTobic (Capit et Civit tant). Octava Dedicat, A

dup ; 11 1 n ut in fest, 3 n ut 2 die infra Oct, com

S in L et M, Cr. Y seq, com prsec et S Sabinse M.
Nott (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct ante com S in L,

Met Y.

29 Fer 3. Decollat S Joannis Bapt, dup maj ; 9 1 et com R

S in L et M. In Y com seq et SS Felicis et Ad-
aucti MM.

jSTott (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct ante com S in
L et M, Cr. In Y com Oct et SS.

30 Fer 4. S Rosse Limanse Y, dup ; 9 1 et com SS in A

L et M. Y a cap seq, com praec.
KTott (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct ante com SS in
L et M, Cr. In Y adde com Oct.

31 Fer 5. S Aidani CP, dup (Suppl) ; M Stoluit. Y a A

xlvi

SEPTEMBER 187i>.

cap seq f, com prase, S ^Egidii Ab C (ant Eufje ex
L, v Osjusfl ex 2 n) et SS XII Frat MM.

INDULG PLEN.

(Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct in L et M, Cr.
In V com Oct ante com SS.

SEPTEMBER habet Dies XXX.

1 Feu G. S Raymundi Nonnati C, dup (fix ex hest) ; A

11 1 n de Scrip oc, 9 1 S ^Egidii C, com ejus (ant
et v ex 1 V) et SS XII Frat MM in L et M. In V
com seq.

Nott (Capit et Civit tant). Com Oct ante com S in
L et M, Cr. In V adde com Oct.

2 Sab. S Stephani C, sem ; f . § ; in M 2 or A cunctis, A

3 or ad lib. V a cap Dom 13 (ad Magn ant Cum

audisset Job) com prac §.
ISebrrl. In M adde or Deus omnium .... ROBERTUM

.... Ecclesicu BEYEKLACENSI (in Anniv Elect).
$ag«Xobic (prater Capit et Civit). In Suffr pro S

Cuthberto die v Amavit.
$?ag=Xobic (Capit et Civit tant). Ut in Dicec. V seq

f (ad Macjn ant 0 Doctor) com Dom 13 (ant Cum

audisset) et prase.
Xott (Capit et Civit tant). S Stephani C, sem ; f, com A

Oct in L et M, 3 or Concede nos, Cr. V seq (ut in 1

V fest) com Dom 13 (ant Cum audisset) et prase.

Snrfptt Dare autumnalts.
Promulga Fest Dev.

3 DOM 13 post Pent, 1 Sep. DeDom, sem ; § ; in M 2 V
or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. In V com seq §.

P?ag=Xobtr (Capit et Civit tant). Dom 13 post Pent. A
S Augustini CPD, dup (fixa ex 28 Aug) ; 11 1 n
Sapientiam, 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom in L et M.
V seq f , com prase et Dom.

&ag=Kobic (proster Capit et Civit). V seq f , com
Dom (col alb).

ftteiieb'Xctop. V seq, sine com (col alb).
Kott (Capit et Civit tant). Dom 13 post Pent. Oc- A
tava Dedicat, dup ; 11 1 n ut in fest. 3 n ut 2 die

xlvii

SEPTEMBER 187G.

infra Oct, 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom
Y a cap seq f, com prsec et Dom.
Xott (prpcter Capit et Civit). V seq f , corn. Do
(col alb).

4. For 2. S Hermenegildi M, sem (13 Apr) ; hymn pr ad R

Mat RcfjaU, ad L Nullis, § ; in M (In ririule, Evang

ex M Slcttnt pro MP) 2 or .1 euncds, 3 or ad lib.

a cap seq f , com prase §.
?i?agsXobtr. INDULG PLEN. Translat S Cuthberti

OP, dup maj ; 11 1 n Fidel ix, 2 et 3 nn pr, in M

(Sacerdoles) orr pr. In V com seq.
i-Bn!fb=Xrtop. Dedicat Eccles Pro-Cathedr, dup 1 cl A

(sine Oct) ; Off de Coi ; in M (Terribilii) Cr. In

V com st q.
Xott. S Josephi Calasanctii C, dup (27 Aug). In V A

com seq. (A Capit et in Civit tant) 11 1 n Tncip lib

Job (Dom 1 Sep).
~) Fer 3. S Laurentii Justinian! CP, ssm ; § ; in M 2 A

or A nt iirfix, 3 or ad lib. V a cap seq, com praec §.
iijaijsXobfr (prreter Capit et Civit). f ; ad L in Suffr

pro S Cuthberti die ant et v ex 1 V. V seq f (ad

Jftit/a ant O J)<n't<>r), com pnec.
?i?ag=Kolitc (Capit et Civit tant). Ut in Dicec ; 111 n

Incipit lil> Jol> (Dom 1 Sep).
/Hnirb=Xrlyy. Xott. V a cap seq (hymn pr Reyali)

com pra3c §.

G Fer 4. SS Soteris et Caii MM, sem (22 Apr) ; § ; in R

M (Intref) 2 et 3 orr ut heri. Y a cap seq, com

prajc §.
PM0=Xobtr. S Bernard! CD, dup (20 Aug) ; in M, Cr. A

In V com seq.
j-Bntf b^Xf top. Xott. S Hermenegildi M, sem (13 Apr) ; R

hymn pr ad Mat Xn/?is, ad L Megali, § ; in M (In

rirtute, Evang ex M Statnit pro MP) 2 et 3 orr

heri. V a cap seq, com prrec §.
7 Fer 5. S Margarita) Yid (10 Jiin) ; § ; in M 2 et 3 A

orr ut 5 hujus. V seq sine com ° (et per Oct).
?l?ag=Xob('r. S Hermenegildi M, sem (13 Apr) ; hymn R

pr ad Mat Rcfldli, ad L Nulli*, § ; in M (In virtutr,

Evang ex M Statuit pro MP) 2 et 3 orr ut 5 hujus.

V seq sine com ° (et per Oct).
jHntrb-Xftop. Xott. SS Soteris et Caii MM, sem (22 R

Apr) ; § ; in M (In! ret] 2 et 3 orr ut 5 hujus. Y seq

sine com ° (et per Oct).
| 8 Fer G. INDULG PLKN. Xativit BMY, dup 2 cl cum A

Oct ; 9 1 et com S Adrian! M in L et M priv, Cr,

Prref Et tf. In Xnlh-Uutp (ct per Oct). In Y com S

Gorgon!! M.
xlviii

JK
rti A

SEPTEMBER 187G.

Sab. Do 2 die infra Oct, sem ; 9 1 et com S in L ct A
M, 3 or Drat* f/n( cui-Ja, Cr, Pr;ef BMV. V seq, com
Dom 14 (ant In <>n<ii(I>nx ///x) taut.

DOM 14 post Pent, 2 Sep. JXDULG PLKX. SS No- A
minis BMV, dup maj ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom
in L et M, Prsef Et t<> inffxlicitate. In V coin seq,
Dom ct SS Proti otHyacinthi MM taut.

11 Fer -2. S Xieolai do Tolentino C. dup (heri) ; f, 9 1 A

SS, com Oct et SS in L et M, Cr, Prarf BMV. In
V com Oct.

12 Fer 3. De 5 die infra Oct, sem; in M 2 or Dc.us qui A

corda, 3 or ./vrA'.svV; vel pro Papa, Cr, Prsef BMV.

13 Fer 4. De G die infra Oct, sem ; in M orr ut heri, A

Cr, Prasf BMV. V seq (concl hymn Vc.cllla non
mntetur) com Oct.

14 Fer 5. Exaltat S Crucis, dnp maj ; com Oct in L et R

M, Cr, Prsef de Cruce. In V com seq (ut in 1 V
fest) et S Nicomedis M.

15 Fer 6. Octava Nativit BMV, dnp ; 11 1 11 pr, 9 1 et A

com S in L et M, Cr, Prasf BMV. In V com seq et
SS Euphemiae et Soc MM (ant Guudent v Exultalunt
ex 2 VV

1G Sab. SS Cornelii et Cypriani MM PP, sem ; 9 1 et R
com SS in L (ant/sforwwz v LiLf'imini ex 1 V) § et
M, 3 or J cid'cd.-;. V seq, com Dom 15 (ant Ne re-
miniscaris) et prtec °.

$lj)iu. In M adde or J)eux omnium . . . . GrULiKLMU.U
.... Ecclctut' PJ.YMUTJIEXSI (in Anniv Consecr).

Promulga Jejun QT, Fest Dev et Indulg-.

»J<17 DOM 15 post Pent, 3 Sep. IXDULG PLEX. VII Do- A
lorum BMV, dup maj ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom
in L etM, Prref Et te in Transfixione ; ad Prim Qui
}>(' -sans. In V com seq (ant pr) et Dom.

18 Fer 2. S Josephi a Cupertino C, dup ; 11 1 n pr, in A

L ad Kencd ant pr. V a cap seq, com prase (ant pr).

19 Fer 3. SS Jaiiuarii et Soc MM, dup ; 11 1 n Incytit R

lib Tobias (Dom 3 Sep). V a cap seq, com prajc.

20 Fer 4'QT. Jejunium. Vhjil (de qua nil in Off). SS R

Eustachii et Soc MM, dup ; 11 1 11 F rat res, 9 1, ult
Evang et com for QT (ant et or pr) in L et M, 3 or
de Vig. V seq, com prase.

£21 Fer 5. M pro $opulo. S Mattluei Ap et Evang, dup R
2 cl ; in M Cr, Prcef App. In V com seq (ant pr)
et SS Mauritii et Soc MM.

22 Fer G QT. .^fjuntum. S Thorncc de Villanova CP. A

xlix

SEPTEMBER 1876.

dup ; f, 11 1 n Fiddis sermo, 9 1 et ult Evang f<
QT com ejus (ant et or pr) et SS in L (ad Bened
ant pr) et M. In V (ad MCKJH ant pr) com seq et
S Theclse VM.

23 Sab QT. Jf juttium. S Lini MP, sera ; 11 1 n A Mileto,

9 1 et ult Evang fer QT, com ejus (ant et or pr) et
S in L § et M. V seq, com Dom 16 (ant Adonai)
et praec0.

Incipit Indulgentia.

Promulga Fest Dev et in. 5utl)toavc Collect Dom seqt

24 DOM 16 post Pent, 4 Sep. INDULG PLEN. BMV d

Mercede, dup maj ; 9 1, ultEvaug et com Dom in

L et M, Praef El te in, felicitate. In V com seq (f

et v pr) et Dom.
26 Fer 2. Impress Stigmat S Francisci C, dup (17 hujus) ;

f pr, 11 1 11 et resp 8 pr ; ad L in hymn 3 stroph pr.

In "V (f et v pr) com seq.
Sjag-Xobir. In V (f et v pr) com seq et SS Cypriani

et Justinoe (ant et v ex L).
jBrilfb-JSTftop. Xott. In V (f et v pr) com seq et SS

Cypriani et Justinoe MM.

26 Fer 3. SS Cypriani et Justinee MM, simpl ; ad Mat R

Invit et hymn de coi, antt et ps fer 3, 1 1 Incip lib
Judith (Dom 4 Sep) 11 2 et 3 pr, v et respp 1 et 2
ex 2 n de coi ; ad L § et deinceps de coi ; in M 2
Fiddiiun (1 M Def) 3 or A cunctls. V seq §.

PjajjsXobic. SS Soteris et Caii MM, sem (22 Apr) ; R
ll 1 n Incip lib Judith (Dom 4 Sep), 9 1 (ex duabus)
et com SS in L (ant et v ex 1 V) § et M, 3 or A
cunctis. V a cap seq, com pra3c §.

#rlfneb=Xffop. Xott. S Margaritse Vid, sem (10 Jun) ; A
11 1 11 Incip lib Judith (Dom 4 Sep), 9 1 (ex duabus)
et com SS in L § et M, 3 or A cunctis. V a cap
seq, com praec §.

27 Fer 4. SS Cosma3 et Damiani MM, sem ; resp 8 ILcc R

est vera, § ; in M 2 or ^1 cunctis, 3 or ad lib. Va
cap seq, com prrec §.

S>atforlr. InM 4 or Dens omnium . . . HERBERTUM . . .
Ecclesicv SALFOHDIENSI (in Anniv Elect).

28 Fer 5. S Wenceslai M, sem; 11 1 n Incip lib Esther R

(Dom 5 Sep), § ; in M 2 et 3 orr ut 27 hujus. V
seq sine com.

29 Fer 6. Dedicat S Michaelis Archang, dup 2 cl ; ad A

Mat Bened 8 Quorum; in M Cr. In V com seq
(ant 0 Doctor}.

i$mu. In M 2 or (sub unic concl) Deus omnium ....
1

OCTOBER 187(5.

GULIKLMUM Bi:uxAi;i>UM .... Erch'x'uc BIRMING-
HAM IK N si (in Aniiiv Translat).

Titularis Eccles Pro-Cathedr, dup 1
cl cum Oct. Anniv Translat Episcopi, sine or de ea
in M.

30 Sab. S Hieroriymi CD, dup ; 11 1 n Sapicntiam ; in M
Cr. Vseq, com ptrec, Dom 17 (ant Ad<ipcriat, ante
Dom 1 Oct) et S Remigii CP.°
/•HrnrbOCrtop. Com Oct in L et M. In Y com Oct
ante com S.

OCTOBER habet Dies XXXI.

In Civit lontifn et 3Ltbrrp et in DD 23fbrvl et Sutijtoavr
promulga Notif in calce Ord.

^ 1 DOM 17 post Pent, 1 Oct. INDULG PLEN. Solemn A
SS Rosarii BMY, dup maj ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom,
com ejus et S in L et M, Prasf Et te in Solemnitate.
In Y com seq et Dom.

/ttrnrbsXetop. Com Oct ante com S in L et M. In
Y com seq, Dom et Oct (v ex L).

In D Sutfjtoavc Collect ann.
Desinit Indulgeatia.

2 Fer 2. SS Angelorum Custodum, dup ; Off pr, 11 1 A

n pr ; in M Cr. In Y com seq.
/iff iif b=Xetop. Com Oct in L et M. Y seq, com prase
taut.

3 Fer 3. S Thomse de Hereford CP, dup (Suppl) ; 11 1 A

n Indent lib 1 Nacliab (Dom 1 Oct) ; in M (Sacer-
dotcs} or pr. Y a cap seq, com prase.
^HenebsNetop. S Thomas de Hereford CP, dup 2 cl A
(SRC Dec 10 Apr 1874) (Suppl) ; 11 1 n F'uhlis ; in
M (Sacerdotes) or pr, Cr. In Y com seq tant.

4 Fer 4. S Francisci C, dup ; 11 1 n Justus. In V com A

seq et SS Placidi et Soc MM °.

^ag-^Xobt'c. In Y com seq et SS Placidi et Soc MM.
j$Ulieb=Netop. Com Oct in L et M, Cr. In Y com

Oct et SS Placidi et Soc MM.

5 Fer 5. De SS Sacramento, sem (Suppl) ; 9 1 et com A

SS in L § et M, 3 or A cunctis, Praef Nat. V seq,

com prase.
|^ag=Xi3btf. S Margaritas Yid, sem (10 Juri) ; § ; in A

M 2 or A cunctis, 3 or ad lib. Y seq, com prase.
j$teitcb=]SfftDp. De 7 die infra Oct, sem ; 11 1 n ex A

Dom 1 Oct, 9 1 et com SS in L et M, 3 or Concede

nos, Cr. Y seq (ut in 1 Y fest)

li

OCTOBER 1871',.

G Fer G. S Brunonis C, dup. In Y coin seq, S Marci

CP et SS Sergii et Soc MM °.
^Hrnrb^rtop. Octava S Michaelis Arch, dup ; 11 2

et 3 nn pr ; in M Cr. Y a cap scq, com prase, S

Marci OP (v Ju*t»m ex L) et SS Sergii et Soc

MM.
7 Sab. De Concep Immac BYM, sem (Suppl) ; 0 1 S

Marci, com ejus et SS in L et M, Prast' ill tc ///

Cun/-/>i> IIIIIIKK-. Yseq, com Dom 18 (ant llcfiihit

tant°.
dtft. yiljm. M principalis Yot BMY, tanquam pro

re gravi, Gl in exc, unic or, Cr; cum Li tan Lauret, et

si fieri potest, Expos et Bened SS Sacr (col alb).
/i-lflirb=XrU)p. S Brunonis C, dup (fix ex best), 9 1

S Marci, com ejus (v Aimirit ex 1 Y) et SS in L et

M. [M principalis ut in CTlt'ft.] Y seq, com priec

Dom 18 (ant Jlrfuhit} °.
i 8 DOM 18 post Pent, 2 Oct. Lxnri/; Pu:x. Maternit

BMY, dup maj (Suppl) ; l> 1, ult Evang et com Dom

in L et M, Proof Et ic 'nt fcxliritdtc ; ad Tert Cap pr

ex L. In Y com Dom et seq.
0 Fer 2. SS Dionysii et Soc MM, sem : §, in M 2 or I

A cuin-iix, 3 or ad lib. Y seq, com price.

10 Fer 3. S Paulini CP, dup (Suppl). M Stotuit.

Y com seq.
ISrbrrl. INDULG Pi.i-.x.

In M 2 or JJat.x omnium . . . Em'AKiH/M
XoTTiN(;jiA.MiKX,si (in Anniv Elect).

11 Fer 4. S Francisci Borgire C, sem (fixa ex best) ; f § : A

in M 2 or A cxnctis, 3 or ad lib. Y scq f, com

prase.

ISebrrl. Y seq f, sine com.
PjagsoXTobir. Ad L in Suffr pro S Cuthberto die v

J md.rit.

12 Fer 5. S Wilfrid! CP, dup (Suppl); in M (Saccrdotcs) A

orr pr. Y seq f, com price.

J3fbrrl. LNDUIA^PLKN. SWilfridi CP. Titular Eccles A
Pro-Cathedr, dup 1 cl cum Oct (Suppl) ; 11 1 n Fi-
(teh'f! ; in M (Sacerdutes) orr pr, Cr. In Y com seq.

13 Fer 6. INDULG PLKN. S Eduardi Reg C, dup 2 cl A

cum Oct ; 11 1 11 Justus. In Y com seq.
Ucbnl. f, in M Cr.

Indulg Plen per 8 dies pro benefactoribus Scholarum
(Poor-School Committee).

14 Sab. S Callisti MP, dup ; com Oct in L et M. Y R

seq, com praec, Dom ID (jeaaiLugebat) et Oct c.
ISrbrrl. Com Octt SS Wilf et Eduard (v Amarit ex
Hi

OCTOBER 187G.

I V) in L et M, Cr. Y?eq, com pvjuc, Dom 111 (ant
Lwji'bitt) ct Octt S Wilf et Edujird (v A nun-it] °.

lf> DOM 1',) post Pent, 3 Oct. Ixnru; PLKX. Puritat A
B.^I Y, (liip inaj ; 9 1 et ult Evang Dom, com ejus
et Get in L ct M, Pr;of Et Te inftstivitate : ad Tert
Cap pr ex L. In Y com seq, Dom ct Oct.
Brbrrl. Com Octt S Wilf et Ednard (v A mari.t} in
L ei M. In V com scq, Dom ct Octt S Wilf et
Eduard (v A mar it).

1G Fer 2. S Birgittaj Yid, dup (8 hujus) ; com Oct in A

L et M. In Y com .sen et Oct.
J5rbrrl. Com Octt SS Wilf et Eduard (v Amavit) in
L et M, Cr. In Y com seq ct Octt SS Wilf et
Eduard (v Amarit).
17 Fer 3. S Hedwigis Yid, sein ; com Oct in L et M, A

3 or Concede no*. Y .seq sine com.
Jjfbfrl. Com Octt SS Wilf et Eduard (v Arnault) in

L et M, Cr. Y seq sine com.

IS Fer 4. S Lucas Evang, dup 2 cl ; inM Cr, Prref App. R
In Y com seq tant.

ijfbrrl. In Y com seq (ut in 1 Y fest) tant.
Jraloj). Y seq -[-, com prrec tant.

19 Fer 5. S Pctri de Alcantara C, dup ; f , com Oct in A

L (ant ]fi<- vir ex -2 Y, v Aumcit ex 1 Y) et M. Y

a cap seq (ut in 1 Y fest), com pnec.
Bfbrrl. Octava S Wilfrid! CP, dup ; 11 2 n de coi 1 A

loco, 3 11 ut in fest, com Oct S Eduard in L (v

An/<a;it) et M, O. Y a cap seq (ut in 1 Y fest)

com prsec.
S'alop. S Petri de Alcantara C, Con-Titular Eccles A

Cathedr. dup 1 cl cum Oct ; 11 1 iiBcatus vir; in M

Cr. In Y com seq (ut in 1 Y fest).

20 Fer 0. Octava S Eduardi C, dup ; 11 2 et 3 nn ut in A

Suppl. Y seq (v Addtu-eniur, ad Jlfat/ii, ant Pru-
dentcs), com prtec et S Hilarionis Ab C.
^aloy. Com Oct S Petri in L (ant Jfir vir ex 2 Y,
v Amavit ex 1 Y) et M, Cr. Y seq, com pi-tec, Oct
S Petri (ant et v ex 1 Y) et S Hilarionis Ab C
(ant Eitf/e ex L v OxjiiHti ex 2 n).

21 Sab. SS Ursulas et Soc YY MM, dup maj (Suppl) ; Pv,

II 1 n Conjitcbor, Bened 8 Quanun. 9 1 S (de dua-
bus) ; in L v .1 ddticenfur et ad Bened r.nt Piritdentes,
com S in L et M (Loyuebar), orr de coi plur YV

It /'-s- earnestly requested tJiat all notice* of eltamjc o
of lam r? of xervicc, ,Vv.. le xe/tf, l»j the, '2~>th of October, 1o the .Hec,
I!". J. Johnxinii Archbishop'* House, Weatinin-ytcr, London, <S. M".

liii

OCTOBER 1870.

MM, Ep De Virginibus de coi V non M. V

com prsec et Dom 20 (ant E.cau(H<it}.®
loeberl. Y seq, com Dom 20 (ant Exaudiat) tant, ° (

per Oct.)
5>alop. Com Oct et S (ant et v ex 1 V) in L et

Cr. In Y adde com Oct.

Pronmlga Indulgentiani.

22 DOM 20 post Pent, 4 Oct. INDULG PLEN. Patrocin

BMY, dup maj (Suppl) ; 9 1, ult Evang et com Dom

in L et M, Praef Et tc in festivitate. Y seq, com

praec et Dom °.
$5fberl. Patr Dicec, dup 1 cl cum Oct. In Y com seq

et Dom.
Jijalop. Com Oct in L, M et Y.

23 Fer 2. INDULG PLEN. SS Redemptoris, dup maj

(Suppl) ; ad Prim Qui reclcmisti ; in M Cr, Prcef de

Cruce. In Y com seq.
Erbrrl. Com Oct in L, M et Y.
g>alop. Com Oct in L, M et Y.

24 Fer 3. S Raphaelis Archang, dup maj (Suppl) ; in A

M Cr. In Y com seq et SS Chrysanthi et Dari

MM.
iSfbrrl. Com Oct in L et M, Prscf BMY. In V co

seq, Oct et SS Chrysanthi et Darias MM.
Jfealop. Com Oct in L et M. In Y com Oct ante

com SS.

25 Fer 4. S Joannis de Beverlaco CP, dup (Suppl) ;

f, 11 1 n Jncip lib 2 Macliab (Dom 4), 9 1 (de duabus)
et com SS in L et M. Y a cap seq (hymn pr) com
praec et S Evaristi MP.

Eebrrl. INDULG PLEN. S Joannis de Beverlaco CP,
dup maj (Suppl) ; f , 11 1 n Fidelis, 9 1 SS, com Oct
et SS in L et M, Cr, Prsef BMY. In Y com seq, Oct
et S Evaristi MP.

Salop. Com Oct (v Amavit') et SS in L et M, Cr. V
a cap seq (ut in 1 Y fest) com prsec et S Evaristi
MP.

2G Fer 5. S Teresise Y, dup (15 hujus) ; ad Mat et L
hymn pr, 11 1 ri Igitur Eleazarus (Dom 5 Oct), 9 1
et com S in L et M. Y a cap seq (hymn pr Gentis)
com prase.

Beberl. S Petri de Alcantara C, dup (fixa ex 19 hu-
jus) ; 11 1 n Incipit lib 2 Machab (Dom 4), 9 1 S,
com Oct et S in L et M, Cr, Praf BMY. Y a cap
seq (hymn pr) com prsec et Oct.
J*>alop. Octava S Petri de Alcantara C, dup ; 11 2 n de
coi 2 loco, 3 n ut in fest, 9 1 et com S in L et M, Cr.
Y a cap seq (hymn pr) com proec.
liv

OCTOBER 1870.

27 Fer 6. Vigil. S Joannis Cantii C, dup (22 al 20 hu- A
jus) ; ad Mat hymn Corpus, 11 1 n Mortuo (fer 2 post
Dom 5), 9 1, ult Evang et com Vig in L (hymn Te
deprecante ex 2 V) et M. V seq, com prase.

ISrbrrl. Vigil S Teresiaa V, dup (15 hujus) ; ad Mat A
et L hymn pr, 11 1 n Igitur Eleazarus (Dom 5 Oct),
9 1 et ult Evang Yig, com Oct (v ex 1 V) et Vig in
L et M, Or, Prasf BMV. V seq, com prsec tant.

<5>tllop. Vigil. S Teresia) V, dup (15 hujus) ; ad Mat
et L hymn pr, 11 1 n Mortuo (fer 2 post Dom 5), 9 1,
ult Evang et com Vig in L et M. V seq, com prsec.

^ 28 Sab. M pro Populo. SS Simonis et Judse App, dup R
2 cl ; in M Or, Prsef App. In V com seq et Dom 21
(ant Vidi Dnm, ut ante 1 Nov).

Beberl. In V com seq (ut in 1 V Fest) et Dom 21
(ant Vidi Dnm].

$Mg=Hobif. jBfitfb=Ketop. &alforir. In M 2 or (sub
unic concl) Deus omnium .... JACOBUM, THOMAM
JOSEPHUM, HERIJERTUM .... Ecclesice HAGULSTA-

DENSI et NOVICASTRENSI, MENEVIENSI et NEW-

rORTENSi, SALFORDIENSI (in Anniv Consecr).

Incipit Indulgentia.
Promulga Jejun et Festum.

•{•29 DOM 21 post Pent, 1 Nov. INDULG PLEN. Ven Bedse A
C, dup maj (Suppl) ; f, 11 1 n Justus, 9 1, ult Evang
et com Dom in L et M (Osjusti or pr). In V com
Dom.

$3ebcrl. Dom 21 post Pent, 1 Nov. INDULG PLEN A
(propter Fest V Bedae). Octava Patrocinii BMV,
dup ; 11 1 n Incip Ezechiel, 9 1, ult Evang et com
Dom in L et M, Praef BMV. V seq f , com prsec et
Dom.

j|?alop. In V com seq et Dom.

30 Fer 2. De Feria ; 11 Incip Ezechiel, cum respp ex 1 n V
Dom 1 Nov ; ad L com de Cruce § ; in M (Dom 21
omissis Gl et Cr) 2 or Fidelium (1 M Def) 3 or A
cunctis. In V com de Cruce §.

51Slefitmott. JibutDtoatT. Anniv Caroli Roberti Blun-

dell.
ISebetl. Ven Bedse C, dup maj (heri Suppl) ; 11 1 n A

Justus / in M (Osjusti) or pr. In V com seq.
^alop. S Joannis Cantii C, dup (22 al 20 hujus) ; ad A

Mat hymn Gentis, 11 1 n Incip Ezechiel (Dom 1

Nov), ad L hymn Corpus. In V hymn Te deprc-

cante.

d Iv

NOVEMBER 187G.

31 Fer 3. V'njil. Jffjumnm. De Yigilia

Jesus de coi MM 2 loco, respp fer 3, pieces feriales ;
ad L com Crucis § ; in M 2 or Dens qui corda, 3 or
Ecchsiw vel pro Papa. V seq.

Beberl. Vigil, .^pjunhnu. S Joannis Cantii C, dup
(22 al 20 hujus) ; ad Mat hymn Genlis junct cum
Corpus, 9 1, ult Evang et com Vig in L (hymn Tc-
deprccante ex 2 V) et M. V seq siiw com.

NOVEMBER habet Dies XXX.

1 Fer 4. OMNIUM SS, dup 1 cl cum Oct : in M Cr. A

Post V Fest die V Def ritu dup sine psalm in fine,
or FideUum cum longa concl.

*.;.0 Post Vespertinas horas, licite absolvi potest
privata recitatio Mat et L Def. (SRC 4 Sep 1745.)

2 Fer 5. Commem omnium Fidelium Defunctorum. N

De 2 die infra Oct, sem ; post L die Mat et L Def
ritu dup, Invit cum ps Venite, et tribus nn, resp
0 L'tbcra me Dnedc mortc. sine ps in fine ; M 1 Def.
V seq, com Oct.
•^alop. V seq, sine com.

3 Fer 6. S Winefridae VM, dup (Suppl) ; com Oct in R

L et M (J/e c;rj>rct«rci'uj)t) orr pr, Evaiig ex M
Loqnelar, Cr. V a cap seq, com praec, Oct et SS
Vitalis et Agricolae MM.

J&alop. INDULG PLEN. S Winefridse VM, Patron R
Dicec Secundar, dup 1 cl (Suppl) ; 11 1 n Confitelor ;
in M (Me expectaverunt) orr pr, Evang ex M Lo-
qucbctr, Cr. In V com seq tant.

4 Sab. S Caroli CP, dup ; 91 SS, com Oct et SS (v A

Exultenf) in L et M, Cr. In V com Dom 22 (arit
Aspice) et Oct.

5 DOM 22 post Pent, 2 Nov. De Dom, sem ; com Oct A

in L et M, sine 3 or (nisi sit imperata). In V com
Oct.

G Fer 2. De 6 die infra Oct, sem ; in M 2 or Deus q\d A
corda, 3 or Ecclesicc vel pro Papa, Cr.

7 Fer 3. De 7 die infra Oct, sem ; in M orr ut heri, A

Cr. V seq (ut in 1 V fest) com SS IV Coronat
MM (v Exultabunt ex L).

8 Fer 4. Octava Omnium SS, dup ; 9 1 et com SS (v A

Lcetamini ex 1 V) in L et M, Cr. V a cap seq, com
prsec et S Theodori M.

Desinit Indulgentia.
Ivi

NOVEMBER 1870.

t) Fer 5. Dedicat Basil SS Salvatoris, dup ; 11 1 n pr, A
9 1 et com S in L et M, Cr. Y a cap seq, com pracc
et SS Tryphonis et Soc MM.

10 Fer 6. S Andreas Avellini C, dup ; 9 1 et com SS in A

L et M. V a cap seq (ad Alayn ant pr) com price et
S Mennae M.

itJfberl. In M adde ov Dens omnium .... Roi3ERTU-M
Ecclesice BEVERLACENSI (in Anniv Consecr).

1 1 Sab. S Martini MP, dup ; Off pr, 11 1 n Fidelix, 9 1 A

et com S in L et M. In V com Dom 23 (ant Muro
tuo).

«J«12 DOM 23 post Pent, 3 Nov. Do Dom. sem ; § ; in V

M 2 or A c unc t is, 3 or ad lib. In V com seq §.
Xolt. In M 4 or Deus omnium . . . EDUAKDUM . . .
Ki'rlesice NOTTINGJTAMIENSI (in Anniv Consecr).

13 Fer 2. S Didaci C, sem, § ; in M 2 or A cunctis, 3 A

or ad lib. V seq f , com praec.

?I?ag=lXTobtr. Ad L in Suffr pro S Cuthberto die v
Amavit.

14 Fer 3. S Erconwaldi CP, dup (Suppl) ; in M (Sa- A

cerdotes) orr pr. V a cap seq, com prase.

15 Fer 4. S Gertrudis V. dup. V a cap seq, com prase. A

16 Fer 5. S Edmundi CP, dup (Suppl) ; in M(£tatoft) A

orr pr. V a cap seq. com pra3c.
oSTott. V seq, com praec.

17 Fer 6. S Hugonis CP, dup (Suppl) ; in M (Sacer- A

dotes) orr pr. V a cap seq, com praec.
Xott. S Hugonis CP, dup maj (Suppl) ; 11 1 n Fi- A
delis • in M (Sacerdotes) orr pr. In V com seq.

18 Sab. Dedicat Basil SS App Petri et Pauli, dup; 11 A

1 n pr, in 2 n 1 5 flluc Constantinus^ 1 G et Porro
Vaticanam ; in M Cr. V a cap seq, com prticc,
Dom 24 (ant Qal cwlorum, or Dom 6 post Epiph)
et S Pontiani MP.

DOM 24 post Pent, Nov 4. S Elizabeth Vid, dup ; A
9 1 et ult Evang Dom (6 post Epiph), com ejus et
S in L et M. V seq, com praec et Dom (6 post
Epiph). (col rub).

20 Fer 2. S Edmundi Reg M, dup maj (Suppl) ; 11 1 11 R

Fralres debitores ; in M (In virtute) orr pr. V seq,
com praec °.

21 Fer 3. INDULG PLEN. Praesentat BMV, dup maj ; in A

M Cr, Praef Et te in Prcesentatione. In V com seq
(ant pr).

22 Fer 4. Ca3cilia3 VM, dup ; Off pr, 11 1 n De Virf/i- R

nib us. V a cap seq, com praec et S Felicitatis M.

Ivii

DECEMBER 1876.

23 Fer 5. S dementis MP, dup; Off pr, 11 1 n A Mileto, R

9 1 et com S in L et M. Y a cap seq f, com prsec
et S Chrj'sogoni M.

24 Fer 6. S Joannis a Cruce C, dup ; 1 1 Incipit Joel A

(fer 3), 1 2 Incipit Amos (fer 5), 1 3 Incipit Abdiax,
9 1 et com S in L et M. V a cap seq, com praec.

25 Sab. S Catharinse VM, dup. V a cap seq f, com R

prsec Dom 25 (ant Super muros) et S Petri M.
Promulga Fest Dev et in Xovtljant Collect Dom seq.

DOM 25 et ult post Pent, Nov. 5. S Felicis de Va- A
lois C, dup (fixa ex 20 hujus) ; 9 1 et ult Evang
Dom, com ejus et S in L et M. V a cap seq -{•,
com prsec et Dom.

27 Fer 2. S Gregorii Thaumat CP, dup (fixa ex 17 A

hujus). In V com seq.

28 Fer 3. S Martini MP, sem (12 hujus) ; resp 8 Dne R

pi-aivenisti, § ; in M 2 or A cunclis, 3 or ad lib. In
Vcom S SaturniniM §.

29 Fer 4. Vig. De Vigilia ; 11 pr, respp fer 4 ; in L com U

S et Crucis § ; preces feriales ; in M 2 or Fidelium (1
M Def ) 3 or S. V seq.

30 Fer 5. M pro ftopulo. S Andrese Ap, dup 2 cl ; in M R

Or, Prasf App.

DECEMBER habet Dies XXXI.

1 Fer 6. De Feria ; 1 1 Incipit Sophonias (fer 4), 12V

Incipit AggcBUS (fer 5), 1 3 Incipit Zacliarias ; inM
(Dom ult sine Gl et Or) 2 or Fidelium (1 M Def),
3 or A cunctis. V seq §.

2 Sab. S Bibianse VM, sem ; § ; in M 2 or A cunclis, R

3 or ad lib. V a cap Dom 1 Advent, com prase, sine
Suffr ; ad Complet preces. In fine V die ant Alma
Redemptoris cum v Angelus Dni et or Gratiam tuain
usq ad Nat Dni.

°0° Clauduntur Nuptiarum Solemnitates usq ad
7 Jan ann seq.

°0° Per Adventum in Off et M de Temp, omit
Te Deum et Gl in cxc ; in Dom loco Te Deum die
resp 9 ; in M solemn (exc Dom 3 et Vig Nat Dni)
Ministri Sac non adhib Dalmat tt Tunic, sed in
Cathedral et praecipuis Ecclesiis planet plicat. Ad
Prim die quotidie v (t)/i< rt ttfi.n-u.fi cs, uisi aliter note-
tur. In fer OK die preces flex gen ad omnes horns,

Iviii

DECEMBER 1876.

Invit, hym, antt ad lioras, or et M ex Dom pra3Cv nisi
aliter notetur. Deinceps usq ad Oct Epiph omit-
tuntur Suffr SS et non fit coin de Cruce in ferial i

1 Jhirtptt $ars Iftmnalis.

Promulga Festum Dev et Jejun Advent, et in 3Librrp et
^alfort) Collect ann Dom seq.

3 DOM 1 ADV (1 cl). De Dom, sem ; in M 2 or Deus U

i/n't de Bt'nta',, 3 or Ecclc-xhv vel pro Papa ; ad Prim
preces. V seq f (ad M'atjit ant 0 Doctor] com Dom
et S Barbara YM (col alb).

In fiovtljant Collect ann.

4 Fer 2. S Petri Chrysologi CPD, dup ; 11 1 n FUlelis, A

com fer et S in L et M, Cr. V a cap seq, com prase,
fer et S Sabboe Ab C (v Oajusti ex 2 n).

5 Fer 3. S Birini CP, dup (Suppl) ; com fer et S (v A

Amavif) in L et M. V a cap seq, com prase et fer.
Htberp. V seq, com fer tant.

6 Fer 4. Jlfjuniunt. S Nicolai CP, dup ; com fer in L A

et M. V a cap seq, f (ad Mayn ant 0 Doctor] com
prsec et fer.

Htbcrp. Jfejunuuu. S Nicolai CP, Titular Eccles Pro- A
Cathedr, dup 1 cl cum Oct, 11 1 n Fidelis, com fer
in L et M, Cr. In V com seq (ant 0 Doctor} et fer.

7 Fer 5. S Ambrosii CPD, dup ; 11 1 n Fidelis, com A

fer in L et M, Cr. V seq, com praec et fer, ° (et per
Oct).

13 mn. €Iift. p?ag=lXvobtr. f^ent-b-Kch)}).
Kott. i3Igm. Jbutijtoarc. V seq, com fer
tant, ° (et per Oct).

fliberp. f, com Oct (ant ex 2 V, v ex 1 V) ante
com fer in L et M. V seq, com fer tant, ° (et per
Oct).

8 Fer 6. Jfefunium. INDULG PLEN. CONCEPT IMMAO A

BMV, dup 2 cl cum Oct ; com fer in L et M,Cr,
Prsef Et te in Concept Immac (et per Oct). In V
com seq et fer.

aiaHrstmon. Utrm. (JTItft. &ag=Nobi'c. Holt. Patron
Dicec, dup 1 cl cum Oct.

Hiberp. $fleneb-Hrtop. ^tttfjloarr. Patron Dioec, dup
1 cl cum Oct. INDULG PLEN per Oct.

Xortfjant. Patron Dicec et Titular Eccles Cathedr,
dup 1 cl cum Oct.

$Iljm. Titular Eccles Cathedr, dup 1 cl cum Oct.

9 Sab. S Francisci Xaverii C, dup (3 hujus) ; f , com A

d 2 lix

Get et fer in L et M, Cr, Praef BMV. In Y com
Dom 2 Adv, Oct et S Melchiadis MP.
Hibtrp. Com Oct S Nicolai, post com Oct BMV in
L (v Amavit) et M. In v com Dom 2 Adv, Octt
BMV et S Nicolai (v Amavit) et S Melchiadis MP.
ij«10 DOM 2 Adv (2 cl). De Dom, sem ; com Oct et S U
in L et M, Praef BMV ; ad Prim v Qui natus es
(sine prec). In V com seq, et Oct.

Hibrrp. Com Oct S Nicolai post com Oct BMVubique.
In iLibnp et *alfov& Collect ann pro Ecclesiis aedificandis.

1 1 Fer 2. S Damasi CP, sem ; com Oct et fer in L et A

M, Cr, Praef BMV. V a cap de Oct, com pra3c (ant
Diun essei) et fer.

Hiberp. Com Oct S Nicolai post com Oct BMV in L
(ant ex 2 V, v ex 1 V) et M. In V com Oct S Nicolai
(v Amavit) ante com fer.

1 2 Fer 3. De 5 die infra Oct BMV, sem ; com fer in L A

et M, 3 or Deus qul corda, Cr, Praef BMV. V seq,
com Oct et fer.

Hibrrp. Com Oct S Nicolai et fer in L et M, Cr,
Prref BMV. V seq (ut in 1 V fest) com Oct BMV
et fer.

13 Fer 4. $rjumum. S Lucise VM, dup ; Off pr, 11 1 n De R

Virginibtis, com Oct et fer in L et M, Cr, Praef BMV.
In V com Oct et fer.

Hiberp. ^ejunium. Octava S Nicolai CP, dup; 11 2 n A
de coi 1 loco, 3 n ut in fest, com Oct BMV et fer in
L et M, Cr, Praef BMV. V a cap seq, com prsec,
Oct BMV et fer.

14 Fer 5. De 7 die infra Oct, sem ; com fer inL et M, 3 A

or Deus qui corda, Cr, Praef BMV. V seq (ut in 1
V fest) com fer.

Hiberp. S Luciae VM, dup (fixa ex best) ; Off pr, 11 1 R
n De Virginibus, com Oct et fer in L et M, Cr, Praef
BMV. V seq (ut in 1 V fest), com prase et fer.

15 Fer 6. Jfrjuttinm. Octava Concept Immac BMV, dup ; A

11 1 n ut in fest, com fer in L et M, Cr, Praef BMV.
In V com seq et fer.

16 Sab. S Eusebii MP, sem ; ad Mat resp 8 Dne prcc- R

venisti, com fer in L et M, 3 or Deus qui de Seatce ;
ad Prim preces. V a cap Dom 3 Adv, com praec ;
ad Complet preces.

Promulga Jejun QT et Fest Dev.

/J«17 DOM 3 Adv (2 cl). De Dom, sem ; ad Mat Invit U
Prope est (et deinceps in Off de Temp usq ad Vig
Nat exclus) ; in M 2 or Deus qul de Beatce, 3 or
Ix

DECEMBER 187G.

Ecclesice vel pro Papa ; ad Prim preces. V seq, com
Dom (ant 0 Sapientid) ° (col alb).

°0° Hodie in M Solemn (col viol defectu rosa-
cei) Ministr Sac adhib Dalmat et Tunic, Altare
ornatur floribus et pulsantur Organa.

18 Fer 2. INDULG PLEN. Expectat Partus BMV, dup A

maj (Suppl) ; com fer in L et M, Or, Prsef Et te in
Expectation; ad Prim Qui vcnturus es. In V com
fer (ant 0 Adonai).

19 Fer 3. De Feria ; ad L et horas (non ad V) antt Romte, U

ad Bened ant Tu Bethlehem, preces feriales ; M Dom
prrec (omissis post Grad Allel et v seq et Or). In
V ad Magn ant 0 Radix (quse duplicatur).

20 Fer 4 QT. Jfejtttttum. Vigil (de qua nil in Off). De U

Feria ; ad L et horas antt Prophetos, ad Bened ant
Missus est, or pr (et per horas) preces feriales ; M
pr Oremus post Kyrie, 2 or Yig, 3 or Deus qui de
Beatce. V seq, com fer (ant 0 Clavis) or Dom
proec.

21 Fer 5. M pro $opulo. S Thomas Ap, dup 2 cl ; R

com fer in L (ant Nolite timere) et M, Or, Prsef
App. In V com fer (ant 0 Or lens).

22 Fer 6 QT. Jtejuntum. De Feria ; ad L et per horas U

(non ad V) antt pr Constantes, ad Bened ant Ex
quo, or pr (et per horas) ; preces feriales ; M pr, 2 et
3 orr ut Dom pra3c. In V ad Magn ant 0 Rex (quae
duplicatur) or Dom praec.

23 Sab QT. $ejutnum. De Sab ; ad L et per horas U

(non ad V) antt pr ( Canite tuba et reliquse (Dom 4)
sed loco 4tae die Expectetur), ad Bened ant Ecce
completa, or pr (et per horas) ; preces feriales ; M
pr, Oremus post Kyrie, 2 et 3 orr ut Dom prsec. V
a cap Dom 4 (ad Magn 0 Emmanuel) quse dupli-
catur ; ad Complet preces.

Promulga Indulgentiam, Festum et Festa Dev.

24 DOM 4 Adv (2 cl). Vigilia Nat ; ad Mat Invit Hodie U

scietis, hymn, antt, ps, vv et 11 1 et 2 un Dom (ritu
sem) in 3 n v, 11 et respp Vig; ad L et deinceps de
Vig (ritu dup) ; in L et M (de Vig) com Dom, non
die or imperat (post Grad die Allel et v seq) ; in
fine Evang S Joannis. V seq sine com (col alb), °
(usq ad Epiph) ; post ant BMV Alma Redemp-
toris die v Post partum, or Deus qui salutis, usq ad
2 V Purif BMV inclus.

*0° Hodie in M Solemn Ministri Sacri adhib Dal-
mat et Tunic (col viol) et pulsantur Organa.

Ixi

DECEMBER 1870.

Incipit Indulgentia.

2£ Fer 2. INDULG PLEN. NATIV DNJC, dup 1 cl cum A
Oct ; in M Or, Prasf et Cole pr (in 1 M Noctem de-
inceps D'u -in sacratissimam) ; in 2 M com S Anas-
tasias M ; in fine 3 M Evang Epiph. In V com seq.
%° In 2 primis MM non sumi t Ablut, nee nisi
ante Offert 1 M et in fine 3 M absterg Calix, qui
semper ponit supra Corporale vel pallam, sed ab-
luunt digiti in aliquo vase mundo et die orr con-
suetse Quod ore etc. manibus jimctis ante pectus.
Cui unam tantum M placuerit celebr, si ante au-
roram (ex privilegio) prima erit legenda, si post
auroram tertia. In M solemn dum cantatur in
Symb v Et incarnatus est Celebr et Ministri ge-
nuflect.

26 Fer 3. M pro $opulo. S Stephani Proto-M, dup 2 R

cl cum Oct ; com Oct Nat in L et M, Cr, Praef et Cole
Nat. V Nat (antt et psalm ut heri quotidie p(
Oct Nat) a cap S Steph, com seq et Oct Nat.
Salforft. V Nat (antt et psalm ut heri quotidie
Oct Nat) a cap seq, com praec et Oct Nat.

27 Fer 4. S Joannis Ap et Evang, dup 2 cl cum Oct ; A

com OcttNat et S Steph in L et M, Cr, Praef et Coic
Nat. Y Nat, a cap S Joannis, com seq et Octt Nat et
S Steph.

Jralforfr. S Joannis Ap et Evang, Titular Eccles A
Cathedr, et Patron Dioec Secundar, dup 1 cl cum
Oct ; com Oct Nat tant in L et M, Cr, Praef et Coic
Nat. V Nat, a cap S Joannis, com seq et Oct Nat
tant.

28 Fer 5. M pro $opulo. SS Innocentium MM, dup 2 U

cl cum Oct ; ad Mat omit Te Dcum et die resp 9 ;
com Octt Nat, S Steph et S Joannis in L et M, in
qua omit Gl in exc et die Tract loco A llel, Cr, Prsef
et Coic Nat. V Nat, a cap seq. com prsec et Oct Nat
tant.

JraUorif. Com Oct S Joannis ante Oct S Steph in
L etM.

29 Fer 6. M pro $opulo. S Thomse MP, Cleri Saecularis R

Angliae Protectoris, dup 1 cl cum Oct; com Oct
Nat tant in L et M, Cr, Prsef et Coic Nat. V Nat,
a cap S Thomse, com Oct Nat tant.

ffiaaostJttott. ^ag'Kobir. iltberp. Jfcutljtoare. INDULG

PLEN.
Hortfjant Con -Titular Eccles Cathedr. INDULG

PLEN per Oct.

30 Sab. De Oct Nat, sem ; ad Mat Off ut in Dom infra A

bdi

DECEMBER 187G.

Oct, practer 11 3 n pr ; ad L (et horas) ut in f cst
Nat, com Octt SS Thomse, Steph, Joan et Innoc ;
M pr, com 5 Octt, Cr, Prsef et Coic Nat (proliib
M V et Def). Y Nat (ritu dup) a cap seq, com
Dom infra Oct Nat et 5 Octt.

§>alfrir&. Com S Joannis ante com S Thomse ubique
(et eras).

Promulga Festa Circumcisionis et Epiphaniae.

DOM infra Oct Nat. S Silvestri CP, dup; 91 et
ult Evang Dom Infra Oct, com ejus et 5 Octt in L
et M, Praef et Coic Nat. V seq sine com.

°0° Hodie et per annum sequentem 1877 Luna
in Martyrologio pronuntiatur sub littera q.

%° Anno sequenti 1877, Littera Dominicalis
erit G-, Epacta xv, Pascha erit 1 Apr.

JSenrtrirtte sevbi lint UNO.

Ixiii

ct'a Sanctorum ftranglata Ijoc aitno 1876.

A die

16 Jan.
25 Feb.

1 Mart,

10 „

12 „

17 „

2 Apr.

H »

13 „

21 »

22

-w ,,

28

-° «?

7 Mali.
25 „
1 Jun.
3

10 „

11 „
15 „

22

-^ j>

25 „

2 Jul.
20 Aug.
27 „
10 Sep.
17 „

8 Oct.
15

]2Nov.
3 Dec.

S Marcelli MP, in diem 3 Feb.

Passionis DNJC, 26 Feb.

S David CP, 6 Mart,

SS XL MM, 14 Mart. [JStrm. ittf ncli-Nf top. 15

S Gregorii CPD, 13 Mart. [Btvm. flfUncb*Netop. 14 Mart,]

SS Sindonis DNJC, 22 Mart. [$lpm. 23 Mart,]

S Francisci C, 6 Apr.

S Leonis CPD, 13 Maii. [$Ipm. 15 Maii.]

S Hermenegildi M, 4 Sep. []feag*Xotot'r. 7 Sep.

Xrtop. Xott. 6 Sep.]

SAnselmi CPD, 15 Maii. [fllpm. 23 Maii.]
SS Soteris et Caii MM, G Sep. [%<ig*flobtr. 26 Sep.

;pUnefa*{fletop. $ott. 7 Sep.]
S Georgii MM, 27 Apr.]
S Stanislai MP. 23 Maii. [$l»m. 30 Maii.]
S Aldhelmi CP, 30 Maii. [f Ijm, 4 Jul.]
[32Sf stmon. Salop. S Angelas V, 4 Jul.]
S Marias Magd V, 4 Jul. [S^Eestmon. Nottljant.

Salop. 5 Jul. i3ott. 27 Jun.]
S Francisci Carac C, 5 Jul. [S&eatmou. llortfjaut.

Salop. 11 Jul. Xott. 4 Jul.]
S Bonifacii MP, 11 Jul. [S&cstmon. i'lovtljant. Salop.

27 Jul. $ott. 5 Jul. pimtt. 12 Jun.]
S Norberti CP, 27 Jal. [Sa«Jtnwn, Jjiortfjant. SalfovU.

Salop. 9 Aug. Xott. 11 Jul.]
S Gulielmi CP, 9 Aug. [S2&eatmon. flortljant. SalfovD.

Salop. 11 Aug. flott. 27 Jul.]
S Margaritas Vid, 7 Sep, [f^ftg«Notrft. 5 Oct. ittruffo-

flrtop. X'ott. 2G Sep.]

S Barnabas Ap, 23 Jun. [$ortl)ant. 27 Jun. ^ott. 16 Jun.]
[|Hpm. S Joannisa S Facundo C, 11 Aug.]
S Albani M, 27 Jun. [Xovtljant. 4 Jul. |iott. 23 Jun.]
S Gulielmi Ab C, 11 Aug. [SSarstmon. $ortijant.

Salforti. Salop. 14 Aug. |tott 9 Aug.]
Pretiosissimi Sanguinis DNJC, 3 Jul.
S Bernardi CD, 26 Aug. [%)ag*flolm. 6 Sep.]
[flott. S Josephi Calasanct, 4 Sep.]
S Nicolai Tolent C, 11 Sep.
Stigmat S Francisci C, 25 Sep.
S Brigidas Vid. 16 Oct.
S Teresias V, 26 Oct. [tirfaevl. 27 Oct.]
S Joannis Cant C. 27 Oct. ["Ijffcfrl 31 Oct. <$alop. 30

Oct.]

S Martini MP, 28 Nov.
S Francisci Xaverii C, 9 Dec.

Ixiv

THE

CATHOLIC DIRECTORY, &c.

1876.

PART I.

CATHOLIC AND GENERAL ALMANAC.

CHRONOLOGICAL NOTES, 1876.

Golden Number . . 15 Solar Cycle ... 91 Roman Indiction . 4
Epact -i Dominical Letter . BA | Julian Period . . 6589

Golden Number. — The Golden Number indicates the place of
the year in the Lunar Cycle ; and this cycle is a course of 19 years,
in which the phenomena of the moon occur within an hour and
about 29 minutes of the time at which they occurred 19 years be-
fore. The first year of the Christian era was the second of the
Lunar Cycle.

Epact. — The Epact indicates the moon's age on Jan. 1. The
common solar year, of 3G5 days, contains 12 moons and 11 days.

Solar Cycle. — The Solar Cycle is a period of 28 years, during
which the week-days occur on the same days of the month as they
did during the previous solar cycle ; and the number of the Solar
Cycle shows the place of the year in that period. The first year of
the Christian era was the tenth of the Solar Cycle.

Dominical Letter. — The first seven letters of the alphabet are
used in the Calendar to show the days of the week ; and the
Dominical letter is that which marks the Sundays. The first day
of the year is always marked by the letter A. In Leap Year
there are two letters ; one till the end of Feb., and then the pre-
ceding letter.

Roman Indiction.— A period of fifteen years, used by the Ro-
mans for taxing their provinces. It dates from the 1st of Jan. 313.
The first year of the Christian era is reckoned as the fourth of the
cycle of Indiction.

Julian Period. — A period of 7980 years obtained by multiply-
ing together the Lunar Cycle, Solar Cycle, and Horn an Indicticm :
19 X 28 x 15=7980. This period was invented in 1 583, and is used
in calculations of astronomy and chronology. The first year of
the Christian era is reckoned as the 4714th of the Julian Period.

SEASONS, 1876.

Winter begins Dec. 22, 1875, at 5.0A.M.
Spring „ March 20, 1876, „ 6.0 A.M.
Summer „ June 21, „ ,, 3.0 A.M.
Autumn „ Sept. 22, „ „ 5.0 P.M.
Winter „ Dec. 21, „ „ 11.0 A.M.

Spring begins when the sun is .on the equator, going north ;
Summer begins when the sun reaches its greatest northern decli-
nation ; Autumn begins when the sun is on the equator, going
south ; and Winter begins when the sun reaches its greatest
southern declination.

ECLIPSES, 1876.

1. March 10. a partial Eclipse of the Moon, partly visible at
Greenwich : begins 5.21 A.M. ; ends 7.21 A.M.

2. March 25, an annular Eclipse of the Sun, visible in North
America and North Pacific Ocean.

3. S^-pt. 3, a partial Eclipse of the Moon, visible at Green-
wich : begins 8.15 P.M. : ends 10.29 P.M.

4. Sept. 17. a total Eclipse of the Sun, visible in Australia and
South Pacific Ocean.

*** The Eclipses in a year are never -less than two, nor more
than seven. There are always at least two Eclipses of the Sun,
and not more than three of the Moon.

Bissextile or Leap Tear. — To make up the difference between
the astronomical and the computed year, every fourth year is Leap
Year, or a year of 366 days. But it was arranged by Pope Gre-
gory XIII. that in every 400 years, three Leap Years should be
omitted: and that thus 1700, 1800, and 1900 should not be Leap
Years, but that 2000 should be Leap Year.

Gregorian Calendar. — Previous to 1582 the year had been reck-
oned as containing 365 days and 6 hours ; which space of time
exceeded by some minutes the actual length of the year. The error
which had consequently arisen in the Calendar was removed by
Gregory XIII., who ordered the day following Oct. 4, of the year
1582, to be called Oct. 15 ; and by his arrangement for the Leap
Years he prevented the recurrence of the error. The old style of
reckoning, according to the Julian Calendar, was observed by
England till 1752, when the day after Sept. 2 was called Sept. 14.
It is still observed by Russia.

Besides the Julian or Old Calendar, and the Gregorian or Nem
Calendar, there are the Jewish and Mahometan Calendars; and a
variety of Calendars in the East, of which the most important are
the Chinese, the Japanese, the Hindoo, and the Parsee,

3

LAW SITTINGS, 1876.

Hilary Sittings . . . begin January 11 and end April 12

Easter Sittings ... „ April 25 „ June

Trinity Sittings ... „ June 13 „ August 8

Michaelmas Sittings . „ November 2 „ December 21

HOLIDAYS AT PUBLIC OFFICES, 1876.

English Hanks: April 14, 17 ; June 5 ; Aug. 7 ; Dec. 25, 26.

Irish Banks : April 14, 17 ; June 5 ; Aug. 7 ; Dec. 25, 26.

Edinburgh Banks: Jan. 1; April 14, 27; May 1; Aug. 7;
Oct. 26 ; Deo. 25.

Glasgow Banks : Jan. 1 ; April 6, 14 ; May 1 ; July 15 ; Aug. 7 ;
Oct. 26 ; Dec. 25.

Bank Transfer Office : April 14, 17 ; May 1 ; June 5 ; Aug. 7 ;
Nov. 1 ; Dec. 25, 26.

Docks and Custom House : April 14 ; Queen's Birthday ; Dec.
25. ( Kdinburgh only, April 27, Oct. 26 ; Glnsgow, April 6, Oct. 26.)

Excise Office: (Scotch only, Jan. 1 ;) April 14 ; Queen's Birth-
day ; June 28 ; Nov. 9 ; Dec. 25. (Edinb., Apr. 27, Oct. 26 ; Glas-
gow, Apr. 6, Oct. 26.)

Stamp and Tax Offices : (Scotch only, Jan. 1 ;) April 14 ;
Queen's Birthday ; June 5, 6, 28 ; Nov. 9 ; Dec. 25. (Edinburgh,
April 27, Oct. 26 ; Glasgow, April 6, July 15, Oct. 26.)

Stock Exchange : Jan. 1 ; April 14, 17 : May 1 ; June 5 ; Aug. 7;
Nov. 1 ; Dec. 25, 26.

Chancery : April 14 to 24 ; May 30 to June 8 ; Dec. 24 to Jan. 6.

Common Pleas and Law Offices : April 14, 15, 17, 18 ; May 24 ;
June 20 ; Dec. 25, 26.

BANK OF ENGLAND DIVIDEND AND TRANSFER DAYS.

3 per Cent Consols ; New 3 \, and New 2 J per Cent, Annuities Jan. 5, July 5.
Reduced 3 per Cent Annuities, aud New 3 per Cent do. . . Apr. 5, Oct. 5.

Terms of Years Annuities Jan. 5, July 5; ,, ,,

30 Years Annuities, from April 5, 1855 ,,

Bank Stock „ „

India 5 per Cent Stock Jan. 5, July 5.

Do. 4 per Cent do Apr. 5, Oct. 5.

Do. 4 per Cent Transfer Loan Stock Apr 25, Oct. 25.

Do. Bonds (Div. 4 per Cent) Mar. 31, Sep. 30.

Dividends are payable the day after they are due ; but if this be a Sun-
day, they are payable on the Monday. Dividend Warrants may be received
through the post, on application according to a printed form to be obtained
from the Bauk ; and they will then be payable through a banker only.

Tiu-s., Wed., Thurs., and Frid. for all Stocks. Private
t ran -for.-, may )><• made on Mond. and Sat. till 1.

Hours at the Bank : buying and selling, 10 to 1 ; transferring, 11 to half-
past 2 (Sat. till 1) ; accepting aud payment of dividends, 9 to 3.

Quarter Sessions, England and Wales.

Justices of the Peace hold their Quarter Sessions in the first whole week
after Dec. 28, Mar. 31, Juno 24, and Oct. 11. Act 1 Win. 14, c. 70.— Discre-
tionary power i ID the Spring Quarter Sessions. They must not be
earlier than March 7, nor later than April 22 ; nor interfere with the Spring
Assizes. 4 and 5 Wm. IV., c. 47.

Septuagesima .
Ash Wednesday
Easter Sunday .
Ascension Day .

MOVABLE FEASTS, 1876.

Feb. 13 Pentecost
Mar. 1
Apr. 16

. . . June 4

Trinity Sunday . . „ 11

Corpus Christ! ... „ 15

May 25 1st Bund, of Advent . Dec. 3
Sundays after Pentecost, xxv.

The position of the Movable Feasts is regulated by the time of
Eatter ; which is the 1st Sunday after the full moon coming either
upon, or next after, March 21.

FEASTS OBSERVED IN ENGLAND.
Holidays of Obligation, 1876,

On which the Faithful are obliged to hear Mass, and to abstain
from sen- ilc work.

CIRCUMCISION . . . Jan. 1

EPIPHANY .... „ 6

ASCENSION DAY . . May 25

CORPUS CHRISTI . . June 15

SS. PETER & PAUL . June 29

ASSUMPTION . . . Aug. 15

ALL SAINTS . . . Nov. 1

CHRISTMAS DAY . Dec. 25

Also, in Ireland, St. PATRICK and the ANNUNCIATION, March
17, 25; and in Scotland, St. ANDREW, November 30.

Days of Devotion.

By ' Days {or 'Feasts) of Devotion' are designated certain days
which were formerly Holidays of Obligation. Although the obliga-
tion of hearing Mass and of abstaining from servile work on these
days has ceased, they are still luyt with solemnity. The Days of
Devotion in England are :

Monday and Tuesday of Easter Week, and of Whitsun Week.

Purification B.V.M. . Feb. 2
St. Matthias .... ,,24:
St. Gregory the Great,

Ap. of England . . Mar. 12
St. Joseph, Spouse of

the B.V.M., and Pa-

tronof theCath.Cb. „ 19
Annunciation ... „ 25 i
St. George, Patron of

England .... Apr. 23
SS. Philip and James . May 1
Finding of the Cross ,, 3
St. Augustine, Ap. of

England . . . . „ 26
Nativity of St. John

the Baptist . . . June 24
St. James, Ap. , . . July 25

St. Anne, Mother of the

B.V.M July 20

St. Laurence, Mart. Aug. 10
St. Bartholomew . ' „ "2\
Nativity of B.V.M. Sept. 8
St. Matthew ... ,,21
St. Michael ... „ 29
SS. Simon and Jude Oct. 28
St. Andrew, Ap. . Nov. 30
Immac. Conception Dec. 8
St. Thomas, Ap. . „ 21
St. Stephen, Mart, . „ 20

St. John, Ap. and Ev „ 27
Holy Innocents . . ,,28
St. Thomas of Canter

bury „ 29

St. Sylvester .... „ 31

Patronal Feasts.
ENGLAND AND WALES : St. George, Martyr, Apr. 23.

WESTMINSTER : 1. Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8. 2. St. Peter,
Prince of the Apostles, June 29, and St. Edward, Oct. 13.

BEVERLEY: 1. Patronage of our Blessed Lady, 4th Sund. of Oct.
2. St. John of Beverley, Oct. 2->.

BIRMINGHAM : Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8.

CLIFTON: 1. Immac. Concept., Dec. 8. 2. SS. Peter and Paul, June 29.

HEXHAM and NEWCASTLE : Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8, and
St. Cuthbert, March 20.

LIVERPOOL : Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8.

NEWPORT and MENEVIA : Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8.

NORTHAMPTON : Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8, and St. Thomas
of Canterbury, Dec. 29.

NOTTINGHAM : 1. Immac. Concept., Dec. 8. 2. St. Hugh, Nov. 17.

PLYMOUTH : St. Boniface, June 5.

SALFORD : 1. Our Lady of Mount Carmel, July 16, and St. Joseph,
March 19. 2. St. John, Dec. 27, and St. Augustine, May 26.

SHREWSBURY: 1. Our Lady Help of Christians, May 24. 2. St.
Winefride, Nov. o.

SOUTHWARK : 1. Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8. 2. St. Augus-
tine, May 26, and St. Thomas of Canterbury, Dec. 29.

ROGATION DAYS, 1876.

On which special supplication is made for the pardon of sins,

peace, the fruits of the earth, and other necessities.

May 22, 23, 24.

EMBER DAYS, 1876.
Devoted, at the four seasons of the year, to fasting and penance.

Spring . . . Mar. 8, 10, 11
Summer . . June 7, 9, 10

Autumn . . Sept. 20, 22, 23
Winter . . . Dec. 20, 22, 23

FASTING DAYS IN ENGLAND.
On which flesh-meat isforbidden(urile$8 a dispensation he granted},

and only one meal, with a collation, is allowed to those who are

bound to fast.

The Forty Days of Lent ; the Ember Days ; the Vigils of
Whitsun-Day, SS. Peter and Paul, theAssumption, All Saints, and
Christmas ; and the Wednesdays and Fridays of Advent.

ABSTINENCE DAYS IN ENGLAND.
On which flesh - meat is forbidden.

The Sundays in Lent, unless leave be given to eat meat on
them ; and all Fridays, except Christmas Day when on a Friday.

LENTEN DISPENSATIONS.

By the authority of the Holy See, dispensations are published
every year by the Bishops, giving leave for meat, &c., on certain
days of Lent.

INDULGENCES.

An Indulgence is a remission, granted by the Clmrcli, to those
ivlw are free from the gnilt of all mortal sin, of the n-lwle, or a
part, of the temporal punishment due for sins already forgiven.

Explanation: — 1. By temporal pi/nisftnient, as distinguished
from eternal punishment, is meant punishment which is due for
sin, and which is to be undergone either in this world, or in the next
world, in purgatory. The repentance for sin may be so great as
to obtain from God the remission both of the guilt and of all pun-
ishment; but often, through the imperfection of our repentance,
some punishment remains due for sin after the guilt has been
removed. — 2. Indulgences are granted on the condition of the per-
formance of certain specified good works ; and they cannot be
gained by any one who is not free from the guilt of all grievous
sin. — 3. The Church, in granting an Indulgence, offers to God, for
the remission of the temporal punishment deserved for our sins,
the infinite superabundant merits of Our Lord, and also (but only
secondarily) the merits of the Blessed Virgin and the Saints. — 4. A
plenary Indulgence is a remission of the whole of the punish-
ment due for forgiven sins; a partial Indulgence is a remission
of some part of that punishment. An Indulgence, granted as
plena?'//, will, if there be an obstacle to its full effect, be only
partially obtained. — In the early ages of the Church, 'canonical
penances,' as they were called, were inflicted for sin ; and an In-
dulgence of forty days, for example, represents a remission of as
much of the temporal punishment as would have been remitted
by means of forty days of such canonical penance : but how much
that is, or would have been, is not known to us.

Plenary Indulgences granted in England and Wales.

I. From Christmas Day till the Epiphany.— II. From the first
till the second Sunday of Lent. — III. From Palm Sunday to Low
Sunday. — IV. FromWhitsun-Day till the end of the Octave of Corpus
Christi. — V. Feast ef SS. Peter and Paul, and during the Octave. —
VI. From the Sunday preceding the Assumption till the end of the
Octave. — VII. From the Sunday preceding the Feast of St. Michael,
till the Sunday following. — VIII. From the Sunday preceding All
Saints till the end of the Octave. — The days here given for the
beginning and end of these Indulgences are inclusive. The con-
ditions of gaining them may be found in ordinary prayer-books.
If the Assumption, St. Michael's, or All Saints (VI., VII, VIII.)
falls on a Sunday, the Indulgence begins on the Feast.

Plenary Indulgences may be gained also on the following days,
by going to confession and to Holy Communion, and praying
on the day of Communion for the intentions of HH Holiness : —
1. All Feasts of Our Lord and of the Blessed Virgin; 2. St. Gregory
the Great, March 12; 3. St. Patrick, March 17; 4. Venerable Bede,
Oct. 29. And by benefactors of the Poor-School Committee, on the
Feasts and during the Octaves — of St. George, April 23 ; of the
Sacred Heart, 3d Sund. after Pent,; and of St. Edward, Oct. 13.

There are, moreover, Indulgences specially granted to some of
the Dioceses.

1. The conditions for most of the Plenary Indulgences include
confession. But for those who go to confession once a week, their
weekly confi ssion, if they remain in a state of grace, will suffice
(Decrees of Sept. 1), 170;'), and Nov. 15, 1841); and, by a Decree
of June 12, 1M;L\ :i 1'len. Indulg. granted for a. festival may he
gained if the confession he made, a \\eek before. Moreover, by
a Decree of Oct. G, 1870, it will for an,tj Indulg. suffice that the
confession, and also the Holy Communion, be made on the day
before that which is appointed for the Indulgence.

2. ' Indidgentia Plcnaria Qnotldiiuui' ('Daily Plenary Indulg-
ence'). By this Indulgence, when granted to those vi.-iting a
public church or oratory, it is not meant, unless it is expressly
stated, that a Plenary Indulgence may be gained daily throughout
the year by each one of the Faithful; hut that each one may choose
any one day of the year for gaining the Indulgence. See Declara-
tion of the Holy Father, March 15, 1852, in Deoreta Authentica S,
Cong. Indulg,, No. DCXXIV., Maceraten. (Brussels edit. 1862, p. 248).

MARRIAGES.

The solemn celebration of marriages is forbidden from Ash-
Wednesday till after Low Sunday, and from the 1st Sunday of
Advent till the day after the Epiphany.

Mixed Marriages.

A ' mixed marriage' (that is, a marriage between a Catholic and
one who, though baptised, does not profess the Catholic Faith)
may not take place without a dispensation ; and the dispensation
cannot lawfully be given unless for a sufficiently grave reason, and
subject to the following conditions: 1. That all the children that
may be born of the marriage shall be baptised, and brought up, in
the Catholic Faith. 2. That the Catholic party shall have full
liberty for the practice of the Catholic religion. 3. That no reli-
gious marriage ceremony shall take place elsewhere than in the
Catholic Church.

The 1st condition ia necessary because children who are not
brought up in the Catholic Faith are brought up out of the only
revealed way of salvation. The justice and necessity of the 2d con-
dition are evident. With rfgard to the 3d condition, the Church
teaches : 1. That when the State recognises no marriage as valid
that does not take place before a Protestant minister, and when
therefore the Protestant minister may in such respect be regarded
as a civil functionary, Catholics may lawfully go through a form
of marriage in his presence forthe purpose of obtaining civrtrulidity
for their union, and of having their future offspring acknowledged
as legitimate. 2. That, it- hen, no such iiccc-xxity of the ciril lam exists
(and since 1837 it h;is not existed in England), the marriiu-e of a
Catholic before a Protestant minister is a grave sin, — as being a
religions act, a participation in the religious rites of those who
are separate from the Catholic Church, and therefore a sacrilege, and
(as the Holy See has declared) ' an implicit adhesion to heresy.'

What n'e have to Know and to Believe.

1. That there is one supreme, eternal, infinite God, the Creator
of heaven and earth ; and that the good will be for ever rewarded
by Him in heaven, and the wicked for ever punished in hell.

2. That in God there are three Persons, co-eternal and co-equal,
God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost.

3. That God the Son, the second Person of the Most Holy
Trinity, was made Man, and died upon the Cross to save us.

4. We are bound also to know and to believe the Apostles'
Creed; and to have a knowledge of the Commandments of God and
of the Church, of the Holy Sacraments, and of the Lord's Prayer.

5. W-e have, moreover, to believe whatever God teaches us by
His Holy Church, who in her teaching can neither deceive nor be
deceived ; and whose teaching i?, amongst other ways, infallibly
made known to us by the Sovereign Pontiff when he speaks ex
cathedra, that is, when, discharging the office of Pastor and
Teacher of all Christians, he, by virtue of his supreme Apostolic
authority, defines a doctrine of faith or morals, to be held by the
universal Church.

The Two Precepts of Charily.

1. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and
with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind, and with thy
whole strength. 2. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.

The Ten Commandments of God.

1. Thou shalt not have strange Gods before Me. Thou shalt
not make to thyself any graven thing ; nor the likeness of any-
thing that is in heaven above, or in the earth beneath, nor of
those things that are in the waters under the earth. Thou shalt
not adore them nor serve them.

2. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.

3. Eemember that thou keep holy the Sabbath-day.

4. Honour thy Father and thy Mother.

5. Thou shalt not kill.

6. Thou shalt not commit adultery.

7. Thou ehalt not steal.

8. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour.

9. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife.
10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's goods.

The Six chief Commandments of the Church.

1 . To keep certain days holy, resting from servile works.

2. To hear Mass on all Sundays and Holidays of Obligation.

3. To keep the days of Fasting and Abstinence.

4. To go to Confession at least once a year.

o. To receive the Blessed Sacrament at least once a year: that
is, at Easter or thereabouts.

6. Not to marry within certain degrees of kindred, nor to
solemnise marriage at the forbidden times.

The Seven Sacraments.

1. JBaptixm: by which we are made Christians, children of
God, and members of His holy Church.

2. Confirmation : by which we receive the Holy Ghost, to make
us strong and perfect Christians, and soldiers of Jesus Christ.

3. The Holy Euclun -\xt : which is really and truly the Body
and Blood, the Soul, and the Diviuity of Jesus Christ, under the
appearances of bread and wine. The Holy Eucharist is not only
a Sacrament, in which we receive our Divine Lord for the food
and nourishment of our souls, and in which He is really present
to be adored upon the altar : it is also a Sacrifice, the Sacrifice of
the Holy Mass, in which, at the time of consecration, the bread
and wine are changed into the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ,
and in which He is offered up for us to His Eternal Father.

4. Penance : by which the sins that we commit after Baptism
are forgiven.

5. Extreme Unction .- which, in dangerous illness, comforts
the soul, remits sin, and restores health if God sees it to be ex-
pedient.

6. Holy Order : by which Bishops, Priests, and other Minis-
ters of the Church are ordained.

7. Matrimony : which is the sacrament of Christian Marriage.

The Three Theological Virtues; Faith, Hope, and Charity.

The Four Cardinal Virtues: Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and
Temperance.

The Seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost : Wicdom, Understanding,
Counsel, Fortitude, Knowledge, Piety, the Fear of the Lord.

The Tn-elce Fruits of the Holy Ghost: Charity, Joy, Peace?
Patience, Longanimity, Goodness, Benignity, Mildness, Fidelity?
Modesty, Continency, Chastity.

The Seven Spiritual Works of Mercy: To counsel the doubtful;
to instruct the ignorant ; to admonish sinners ; to comfort the
afflicted ; to forgive offences ; to bear wrongs patiently ; to pray
for the living and the dead.

The Seven Corporal Works of Mercy : To feed the hungry ; to
give drink to the thirsty ; to clothe the naked ; to harbour the
harbourless ; to visit the sick ; to visit the imprisoned ; to bury
the dead.

The Seven Deadly Sins: Pride, Covetousness, Lust, Anger,
Gluttony, Envy, Sloth. — TheoppositeVirtues: Humility, Liberality,
Chastity, Meekness, Temperance, Brotherly Love, Diligence.

Nine ways of sharing another's sin: By counsel ; by command ;
by consent ; by provocation ; by praise or flattery ; by conceal-
ment ; by partaking ; by silence ; by defence of the ill clone.

10

JANUARY, xxxi Days.

First Quarter
Full Moon .

4th
lltli

3 23 p.m.
6 23 a.m.

Last Quarter
New Moon .

18th 8 49 a.m.
26th 1 41 p.m.

D.
M.

D.

vr.

1

S

2

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3

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4

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5

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6

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11

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16

5

17

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18

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19

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20

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22

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23

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24

M

25

Tu

26

W

27

Th

28

F

29

8

30

&

31

M

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Settingf.

CIRCUMCISION. Oblig. New Year's Day. Dog Licen. 8* 8

Octave of S. Stephen, 1st Mart. [taken out.

Oct. of S. John. Ap. and Evang. Quarter /Sessions.

Oct. of the Holy Innocents.

Vigil. Oct. of S. Thomas of Canterbury. Banli Dim- 4f 4

EPIPHANY. Oblig. Twelfth Day. \_dends.

S. Ced'l, B. Marriages may now be solemnised.

S. Lucian, M. Napoleon III. died, 1873. [ceases.

SUND. within Oct. S. Brithwald, B. Fire Insurance 8* 6

S. Agatho, P. Plough Mond. El. Bp. Southw. 71.

S. Hyginus, P.M. S. Egwin, B. Hilary 8it. begin.

S. Bennet Biscop, Ah. Bp. Challoner d. 1781.

Oct. of Epiph. S. Mungo, B. 4fl4

S. Hilary, B.D.

S. Paul, the first Hermit.

2d aft. Epiph. Most Holy Name of Jesus. S. Mar-

S. Antony, Ab. [cellus, P.M. S. Fursey, Ab. 8* 0

S. Peter's Chair at Rome.

S. Wolstan, B. S. Canute, K.M.

SS. Fabian and Sebastian, MM.

S. Agnes, V.M. 4f27

SS. Vincent and Anastasius, MM.

3d after Epiph. Espousals of B.V.M. S. Raymund

S. Timothy, B.M. [of Pennafort.

Conversion of St. Paul. 7*51

S. Polycarp, B.M. Indian Mutiny began, 1857.

S. John Chrysostom, B.D. Settl. N.S. Wales, 1788.

S. Agnes, 2d Festival. Paris capitulated, 1871.

S. Francis of Sales, B. Elect. Bp. Clifton, 1857. 4f41

4th after R pi ph. S. Martina, V.M. King diaries 7.

S. Peter Nolasco. [beheaded, 1649.

%* In this Calendar the Feasts of Saints are given on their fixed days ;
and the Saints named are chiefly those whose offices are celebrated either in
the Church generally, or in England, Scotland, or Ireland.

Abbreviations. Ab. Abbot; Abst. Abstinence; Ap. Apostle; B. Bishop;
Dev. Day of Devotion; D. Doctor; Fast. Fasting Day; K. King; M. Martyr;
Oblig. Holiday of Obligation; P. Pope; Q. Quetn; V. Virgin; W. Widow.

POSTAL REGULATIONS.

(For further information see ' British Postal Guide' (6(7. quarterly), or in-
quire at Post-office.)

Inland Letters, for the United Kingdom. When prepaid: not exceeding
loz., Irf. ; exceeding loz., but not exceeding 2oz., 1£ '. ; exceeding 2oz., but
not exceeding 4oz., 2rf. ; exceeding 4oz., but not exceeding 6oz., 2^/. ; exceed-
ing 6oz., but not exceeding 8oz., 3c/. ; exceeding 8oz., but not exceeding lOoz.,
3£<A ; exceeding lOoz., but not exceeding 12oz., 4rf. ; exceeding 12oz. Id. for
every oz. beginning with the first oz., so that a letter weighing between 12
and 13oz. must be prepaid 13rf. Uupaid letters are charged double postage ;
a.rid letters insufficiently stamped are charged double the deficiency.— No let-
ter may exceed 18 inches in length, 9 in width, and 6 in depth.

FEBRUARY, xxix Days.

11

First Quarter
Full Moon .

3d

9th

1 53 a.m.
5 47 p.m.

Last Quarter
New Moon .

17th 4 56 a.m.
25th 6 20 a.m.

D<

W.

1

Tu

2

VV

3

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F

5

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6

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7

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13

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14

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21

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22

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24

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27

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M

29

Tu

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting t-

S.Ignatius, IUI. 8. Brigirl. V. Pcwtr.% Pheat.sk.

I'unlk'utinn J5.Y.M. C:i . dlemasDay. DffO. [ends.

S. Blase, H.M. (2.) £&>c*. 7ty. /,/wy. 1873.

S. Andrew Con-ini. V>. Ooomagxiettaken, 1874.

S. Agatha. V.M. xxvi Martyrs of Japan.

5th after Epiph. S. Titus, B. S. Dorothy, V.M.

S. KornuaUl, Al).

S. John of Matha. Half- Quarto' Day.

S. Apollonia, V.M.

S. ScBolsstica, V.

SS. Lucius, B., &c., MM.

S. Gaudentius, B.

SEPTUAGESIMA SUND. S. Gregory II., P.

S. Valentine, M. (15.) CARD. WISEMAN died, 18G5

SS. Faustinus & Jovita, MM. S. Sigef rid, B. Bp. of

S. Finan, B. [Clifton eontee., 1857.

S. Fintan, Ab.

S. Simeon, B.M.

S. Conrad.

SEXAGESIMA SUXD. S. Mildred, V.

SS. Verulus, &c., MM.

S. Peter's Chair at Antioch.

Vigil. S. Peter Damian, B.D.

S. Matthias, Ap. Lev. S. Ethelbert, K.

S. Felix III., P. [many, 1871.

S. Walburga, V. Peace between France and Ger-

QUINQUAGESIMA SUND. S. Leander, B. Hare-

S. Oswald, B. [hunting ends.

Shrove Tuesday.

4f54

7*29

7*14

5f23

6*57

5|37

Letters to the Colonies and Foreign Countries. To all European countries,
except France (until Jan. 1, 1876), to Canada, also the United States, and
some other countries, letters may be sent for 2£d. ttie half ounce. For some
countries prepayment is obligatory ; and for some countries there is an addi-
tional payment oti delivery.

Hook f'of.t (Inland), for printed matter, manuscript (if not of the nature ot
a letter), circulars (if wholly or in great part printed or lithographed, and
not fastened at a-in/jm/mVi, and photographs (if not on glass or in frames contain-
ing glass or the like substance) : wheu prepaid, and within the United King-
dom, J'<. for every 2oz. Book-packets must be entirely open, or in wrappers
• ntiiely open at both ends, and not exceed 51b. in weight, or 18 inches in
length, 9 in widlh, and 6 in depth. Tor rate- and conditions of book-packets
to the colonies and foreign countries, >ee ' British Postal Guide.'

Newsvaver*. For a registered newspaper, with or without a supplement,
fyl. ; and £</ for cadi newspaper, or newspaper and supplement, wheu there
• lore than one in the same packet, provided that no such packet shall be
liable to a higher rate than the rate by book-post. The postage of registered
newspapers to places abroad is from id. upwards. No packet of newspapers
may exceed 2 feet in length or 1 foot in width or depth. Every packet must
be- open at both ends, so as to admit of easy removal for examination ; and
with no enclosure, except the supplement or supplements belonging to it.

12

MARCH, xxxi Days.

First Quarter
Full Moon .

3d 9 47 a.m.
10th 6 12 a.m.

Last Quarter
New Moon .

18th 1 24 a.m.
25th 8 11 p.m.

D.
M.

D.

W.

1

W

2

Th

3

F

4

S

5

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6

M

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Tu

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F

11

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12

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27

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28

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29

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30

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31

F

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting!.

Ash Wednesday. Fast of Lent begins. S. David, B.

S. Chad, B. (1.) Marriages not to be solemnised

S. Cunegunda, Empress. [till April 24.

S. Casimir, K.

1st of Lent. S. Adrian, M. S. Kiaran, B.

S. Marcian, B.M. [MM

S. Thomas Aquinas, D. SS. Perpetua and Felicity,

Emlcr Wed. S. Felix, B. S. John of God. S.

S. Frances of Rome, W. [Cathaldus, B.

Ernie rFr Id. The Forty Martyrs. Pr. of Wales m.'GS.

Emler Sat. SS. Heraclius and Zosimus, MM.

2d of Lent. S. Gregory the Great. Apost. of Eng-

S. Gerald, B. [land.

S. Matilda, Queen.

S. Longinus, M.

S. Finian the Leper. Prince Imperial lorn, 1856.

B. PATRICK, B., Ap. of Ireland. ( Oll'nj. in Ireland.)

S. Gabriel, Archangel. (\$.)C<nis. Up. Lirerp. 1873.

3d of Lent. S. JOSEPH, PATRON OP THE CATHO-

S. Cuthbert, B. [LIC CHURCH.

S. Benedict, Ab. Vernal equinox.

S. Frigidian, B.

S. Edelwald.

S. Hildelid, V. (25.) Cons. 23p. Sout Jin-ark, 1871.

Annunciation. Lady Day. Dec. (Oblifl. in Ireland.)

4th of Lent, S. Castulus, M.

S. llupert. I).

S. Sixtus III., P. War ivltli Russia, 1854.

S. Cyril, M.

S. Quirinus, M. Peace with Russia, 1850.

S. Balbina, V. D-irid. due on India Bonds.

6*48

5f45

6*30

>tf>9

6*10

6ft4

(if 2 6

(Postal Regulations, continued).

Registration. Prepaid letters, newspapers, and book -packets, may be re-
gistered, for the United Kingdom and almost all places abroad, for a fee of
4d. An unregistered inland or colonial letter containing coin, or an inland
letter containing watches or jewelry, is charged, on delivery, a double fee.

The registration of a packet makes its transmission much more secure ; but
the Post Office is not responsible by law for its safety.

Money Orders. For inland Money Orders the charge is, for sums under 10s ,
Id. j 10s. and under I/., 2d. ; II. and under 21., 3d. ; 11. and under 3/. 4d. ; 31.
and under 41., 5cl. ; 4i and under 5/., 6d ; 51. and under QL, 7d. ; 61. and under
71., 8d. ; 71. and under 81., 9d. ; 81. and under 9/., lOd. ; 91. and under 10/., lid. ;
101., Is. — Money Orders, at a higher charge, may be obtained for the colonies
and for many foreign countries. — A Money Order paid through a bank may be
receipted with any name.

Post Office Savings hanks. Is. and upwards received at 2£ per cent.

Post Office Insurances and Annuities. Lives of persons from 16 to 60 years
of age are insured for sums of not less than 20/. nor more than 100/. Also
immediate or deferred annuities are granted of not more than 50/.

APRIL, xxx Days.

13

First Quarter
Full Moon .

1st

8th

4 12 p.m.
7 39 p.m.

Last Quai'ter
New Moon .

16th 8 37 p.m.
2-ith 7 3 a.m.

r>.

M.

D.
W.

1

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2

£

3

M

4

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17

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23

S)

24

M

25

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26

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27

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28

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29

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30

S

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting!.

S. Theodora, M. 5*38

PASSION SUNDAY. S. Francis of Paula.

S. Richard, B. Quarter Session*.

S. Isidore, B.D.

S. Vincent Ferrer. Bank Dividend*. 6f37

S. Celestine, P.

S. Celsus, B.

S. Dionysius of Corinth, B.

PALM SUNDAY. S. Mary Cleophe. Fire Insurance 5*20

S. Paternus. Catholic Emancipation, 1829 [m/.sr.v.

S. Leo the Great, P.D. (13.) Magdala taken, 1868.

S. Julius, P. Hilary Sittings end.

Maundy Thursday. S.Hermenegild, M. [mus, MM. 6foO

GOOD FRIDAY. SS. Tiburtius, Valerian, and Maxi-

Holy Saturday. SS. Basilissa and Anastasia, MM.

EASTER SUNDAY. S. Lambert, M. (ll.}SankHol.

Easter Mond. Dev. S. Anicetus, P.M. S.Stephen 5* 2

EasterTues. Dec. S. Apollonius, M. [Harding, Ab.

S. Elphege, B.M. Bp. Milne r died 1826.

SS. Sulpicius and Servilianus, MM.

S. Anselm, B.D. 7f 3

SS. Soter and Caius, PP. MM.

Low SUNDAY. S. GEORGE, M., Patron of England.

S. Fidelis of Sigmaringa, M. Marriages may now be

S. Mark,Evang. Litanies. Easter [solemnised. 4*46

SS. Cletus and Marcellinus, MM. [Sittings begin.

S. Anastasius, P.

S. Paul of the Cross. S. Vitalis, M.

S. Peter, M. [Card. Abp. Westm.,1965. 7fl7

2d aft. Easter. S. Catherine of Siena, V. Meet.

LAST WILL OR TESTAMENT.

All who have property to bequeath, or instructions to give for the Catholic
education of their children, should make their wills while they are in health.
They will thus avert the evil of dying intestate, or will at least be spared the
pain of having in their last illness to give mucti attention to worldly affairs.

Instead of trusting in printed forms and directions, it is always bet-
ter to obtain the help of an experienced lawyer. — A Will must be written
in ink, on paper or parchment. It must be signed at the end by the tes-
tator, in the presence of two or more witnesses, and he should, after sign-
ing it, take it in his hands and say, ' I acknowledge this to be my last Will
and Testament, and request you to witness it.' The witnesses Cwho must be
j arties not interested in the Will) will then sign, in the presence of the tes-
tator and of each other, writing fully and clearly their name, surname, resi-
dence, and trade or profession, &c. The sheets, when more than oue, should
be fastened together, and the pages numbered; and it will be better for the
testator and witnesses to sign each sheet. It is not absolutely necessary for
the witnesses to know the contents of a Will. Obliterations and alterations
should be avoided, and when they are necessary should be signed by the tes-
tator and witnesses. — A Codicil, or addition to a Will, should be made with
the same regulations as the Will itself.

14

MAY, xxxi Days.

Full Moon
Last Quarter .

8th
16th

9 52 a.m.
1 26 p.m.

New Moon
First Quarter

23d
30th

3 25 p.m.
5 48 a.m.

D.
W.

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting f.

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M
Tu
W

Royal A cademy 4*33
[opens.

7f27

4*20

SS. Philip and James, App. Dev.

S. Athanasius, B.D.

Finding of the Cross. Dev.

S. Monica, W.

S. Pius V., P.

S. John before the Latin Gate.

3d aft. East. S. Stanislaus, B.M.

Apparition of S. Michael.

S. Gregory Nazianzen, B.D. Half -Quarter Day.

S. Antoninus, B. S. Congall, Ab.

S. Francis of Jerome.

SS. Nereus, Achilleus, &c., MM.

S. John the Silent. Holy Father's lirthd., age 84. 7f40

4th aft. East. S. Boniface, M. Eleet.Bp. North: fa.

S. Dympria, V.M.

S. Ubaldus, B. S. John Nepomucene, M.

S. Pa-chal Baylon.

S. Venantius, M.

S. Dunstan, B.

S. Bernardino of Siena.

f'th aft. East. S. Godric, Hermit.

Hogation Mond. J/itanles. St. Julia, V.M.

Rogat.Tvei. S.William, M. (24.) Queeris birtlid.

Rogat.Wed. Vigil. B. V.M. He.lp of Christians.

ASCENSION DAY. 0&%. S. Alde1m,B. S.Greg.VIT.,P. 3*57

S. Augustine, A p. of Eng. Dev. S. Philip Neri.

S. Mary Magdalen of Pazzi, V.

STJND. within Oct. S. Germaiius, B.

SS. Theodosia, &c., MM. 8f 2

S. Felix, P.M. S. Ferdinand.

S. Angela Merici, V.

STAMP DUTIES.

Stamp duties are very numerous, and subject to many exemptions. For
full information sec ' Stamp Duties Digest,' Vacher, 29 Parliament-street, S.W.

Ad/iesire and Impressed Stamps. Adhesive stamps may be used, amongst
other instruments, for agreements liable to the duty of 6d. ; bills of exchange
payable on demand ; ditto drawn out of the United Kingdom ; copies of,
or extracts from, registers of births, baptisms, marriages, deaths, or burials ;
lease of dwelling-house or part of dit.o at not more than 10/. per annum, or
of furnished house or apartments ; and receipts. Adhesive stamps must be
cancelled by name or initials and date.

Alfii/avit or Sral»l<-fi/ D-rlarution. When not exempt from duty, 2.«. Gd.

Agreement or memorandum of ditto made in England or Ireland under
hand only, 6d. Exemptions : V\ hen the matter is of less value than 5/. ; agree-
ment for the hire of a labourer, artificer, manufacturer, or menial servant ;
ditto relating to the sale of goods, wares, or merchandise ; ditto for seaman's
wages on any voyage coastwise from port to port of the United Kingdom.

Apprenticeship. Without premium or consideration, 2s. 6d. ; for every 51.
or part of 51. of the amount or value of premium or consideration, 5^.

JUNE, xxx Days.

15

Full Moon .
Last Quarter

7th 12 37 a.m.
15th 3 14 a.m.

New Moon . .
First Quarter

21st 10 16 p.m.
28th 3 13 p.m.

D. D.
M. \v.

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting!.

1 Th

2 F
88
**

r» M

G Tu

7 W

8

10

Th
F

16

M
Tu
W
Th
F
S
18

19 M

20 Tu

W
Th

M

Tu

W

Th

F

S. Eleutherius. P.M. (2.) Easier Sittings end. 3*52
Oct. of S. Augustine. SS. Marcellinus, &c., MM.
Whitsun Eve. Fast. 8. Clotilda, Queen.
WHITSUN DAY. S. Francis Caracciolo.
Whitsun Mond. Dcv. S. Boniface, B.M. Bank 8f 8
Whitsun Tues. Der. S. Norhert, B. [Holiday.
Ember Wed. Fast. S. Robert, Ab. \Westm. 1865.
S. William, Abp. of York. Com. Card. Alp. of
Ember Frid. /''ast. SS. Primus and Felicianus, MM. 3*46
Ember Sat. Fast. S. MARGARET, Queen, Patroness
TRINITY SUNDAY. S. Barnabas, Ap. [of Scotld.,W.
S. John of S. Facundus. (9.) S. Columba, Ab.
S. Antony of Padua. Trinity Sittings begin. 8fl4
S. Basil, B.D. Derby Day.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Obllg. SS. Yitus, &c., MM.
S. John Francis Regis.

SS. Botulph, Ab., and Adulph, B. 3*45

2d aft. Pent. SS. Marcus and Marcellianus, MM.
S. Juliana Falconieri, V. (18.) Waterloo, 1815.
S. Silverius, P.M. Queen's Accession, 1837.
S. Aloysius. Longest Day. Cons. Bp. _Z?i?-?».,1846. 8fl7
Oct. of Corpus Christi. S. Alban, M. S. Paulinus, B.
Vigil. S.Etheldreda,Q.V. (22.)Elec.Sp.Shrews.^l.
Nat. S. John Bapt. Dev. Mids. Day. Sheriffs elect.
3d aft, Pent. The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. S. 3*47
SS. John and Paul, MM. Quart. Sets. [William, Ab.
S. Ladiflaus, K.

Vigil. Fast. S. Leo II., P. Queen's Coron., 1838.
SS. PETER AND PAUL. Oblig. 8fl7

Cotnmem. of S. Paul, Ap.

Appraisement or Valuation. Not exceeding 51., 3d. ; exceeding 51., but not
exceeding 101., 6d. ; exceeding- 101., but not 20/., 1*.; exceeding 20/., but not
30/.,1.«. 6d. ; exceeding 30/., but uot40»'.,2s. ; exceeding 40/., but not 50/..2*. 6d. ;
exceeding 50/., but not 1001., 5s. ; exceeding 1001. , but not 200t., 10*. ; exceeding
200/., but not 5007., 155. ; exceeding 500/., 11.

Bill of Exchange, or Draft, &c., payable on demand, Id. Bill of Exchange of
any other kind, and l'r<>mim>ni Ao/e of any kind, drawn, or expressed to be
p?,yable, or paid, or indorsed, or in any way negotiated in the United King-
dom : not exceeding 5/., !</. ; exceeding 5/., but not exceeding 10/., 2d. ; exceed-
ing 10'., but not 25/., 3'/. ; exceeding 251., but not 50/., 6rf. ; exceeding 50/., but
not 751., 9d. ; exceeding 75l., but not 100/., Is. ; exceeding 1001., for every 1001.
or part thereof, Is.

Conrcyance or Transfer. Of Bank of England stock, 7.«. 9d. ; of East India
Company do., 11. 10.«. ; of debenture stock or funded debt of any corporation
or company, for every 1001. or part of do., 2s. 6d.

C<»»-ryance or Transfer on sale of any property except the aforesaid. Not
exceeding 57., 6c/. ; exceeding 5/., but not exceeding 10/., Is.; exceeding 101.,
but not 151., Is. 6d. ; exceeding 15/., but not 20/., 2s. ; exceeding 20/., but not
25/., 2s. 6<t. • from 251. to 300/., for every 25/., 2s. 6<l. ; exceeding 300/., for every
50/. or part of 50J., 5s. — Mortgage is subject to a different scale of duties.

16

JULY, xxxi Days.

Full Moon .
Last Quarter

6th 3 37 p.m.
14th 1 55 p.m.

New Moon .
First Quarter

21st
28th

4 b2 a.m

3 18 a.m

9

10
11
12
13
H
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting!.

s

M

Tu
W
Th
F

S

M
Tu
W
Th
F

M

Tu

W

Th

F

S

3*50

8fl5

22
23;sb

24 M

25 Tu

26 W

27 Th

28 F

29 S

30 S>

31 M

Oct. of S. John the Baptist. S. Rumold, B.M.

4th aft. Pent, Visitation of B.V.M.

8. Martial, B. Dog Days bet/in.

S. Odo, B. Cons. Bp. NortJuvnip., 1858.

S. Modwena, V. Hank Dividends.

Oct. of SS. Peter and Paul.

Transl. of S. Thomas of Canterbury.

S. Elizabeth, Queen of Portugal, W. S. Kilian, B.M.

5th aft. Pent. S.Veronica Juliana, V. Fire Ins. ceases. 3*57

Seven Brothers, &c., MM. Elect. Bp. Plym., 1855.

S. Pius, P.M.

S. John Gualbert. Ab.

S. Anacletus, P.M. 8flO

S. Bonaventure, B.D. [War, 1870.

S. Swithin, B. S. Henry, Emp. Franco- Prussian

6th after Pent. Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

S. Osmund, B. S. Alexius. 4* 5

S. Camillus of Lellis.

S. Vincent of Paul.

S. Jerome ^Emilian. S. Margaret, V.M.

S. Praxedes, V.

S. Mary Magdalen.

7th aft. Pent. S. Apollinaris, B.M.

Vigil. S. Christina, V.M.

S. James, Ap. Dev. 4*14

S. Anne, Mother of the B.V.M. Dev.

S. Pantaleo, M. Cons. Bp. of Slireivsb ury, 1851.

SS. Nazarius and Celsus, MM.

S. Martha, V. 7f50

8th aft. Pent. SS. Abdon and Sennen, MM. [closes.

S. Ignatius of Loyola (died 155G). Royal Academy

„.

Dutu-s, continu-'.l.)

Copy or Extract (certified) of or from any register of births, baptisms, mar,
riagcs, deaths, or burials, Id.

Dee<ls. The common Deed duty is now 10s., instead of 35s.

Lease or Tack. 1. For any definite term less than a year (a) of a dwelling-
house or part thereof, at a rent not exceeding 10/. per annum, Id. ; (b) of any
furnished dwelling-house or apartments where the rent for such term exceeds
25/., 2s. 6d. ; (c) of any land, tenements, or heritable subjects, except as above,
the same duty as a lease for a year.

2. For any other definite or an indefinite term, of lands, tenements, &c.»
where the consideration or part thereof consists of money, stock, or secuVity,
the same duty as for a conveyance on sale. But where the consideration or
part thereof is rent at a rate or average rate, then (a) for a definite term not
exceeding 35 years, or an indefinite term, for a consideration not exceeding 5/.
per annum, 6d. ; exceeding 51., but not exceeding 10/., Is. ; exceeding 107. , but
not 151., Is. 6d. ; exceeding 15/., but not 20/., 2s. ; exceeding 20/., but not 25/.,
2s. Qd. ; exceeding 25^., but not 50/., 55. ; exceeding 50/., but not 75/., 7.«. G;/. ;
exceeding 751. , but not 100/., 10s.; for every additional 501. or part thereof,
5s. : (6) if the term exceeds 35 but not 100 years, the duties will be six times ; and
(c) if the term exceeds 100 years, they will be twelve times those just mentioned.

AUGUST, xxxi Days.

17

Full Moon . .
Last Quarter .

5th 6 38 a.m.
12th 9 58 p.m.

New Moon
First Quarter

19th 0 26 p.m.
26th 6 17 p.m.

D.

w.

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting!.

2

Tu
W

Th
F

5iS

6' e^f-
' 3D

M

8
9

10
U
32
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31

Tu
W
Th
F

M
Tu
W
Th
F

M
Tu
W

Th

F

M
Tu
W
Th

S. Peter's Chains. Lammas Day. 4*26

S. Alphonsus Liguori, B.D.

Finding of Belies of S. Stephen.

S. Dominic.

Dedic. of S. Mary ad Amx 7f39

9th aft. Pent. Transfiguration of Our Lord.

S. Cajetan. Sank Holiday.

SS. Cyriacus, &c., MM. Trinity Sittings end.

Vigil. S. Ilomanus, M. 4*38

S. Laurence, M. Dev. (H-) Dog Days end.

SS. Tiburtlus & Susanna, MM. Half- Quarter Day.

S. Clare, V. Elect. Bp. Hexham^QQ. Grouse sh. bey.

10th aft. Pent. SS. Hippolytus and Cassian, MM. 7f24

Vigil. Fast. S. Eusebius.

ASSUMPTION OF B.V.M. Oblig.

S. Hyacinth.

Oct. of S. Laurence. 4*50

S. Agapitus, M. S. Helen, Empress, W.

S. Louis, B.

llth aft. Pent. S. Bernard, Ah. Blackcock shoot- 7f 8

S. Jane Frances of Chantal, W. [ing begins.

Oct. of Assumption.

Vigil. S. Philip Benitius.

S. Bartholomew, Ap. Dev.

S. Louis, K. 5* 3

S. Zephyrinus, P.M.

12th aft. Pent. S. Joseph Calasanctius.

S. Augustine, B.D.

Beheading of S. John the Baptist. Cf52

S. Rose of .Lima, V. S. Fiacre.

S. Aidan, B. S. Eaymund Nonnatus.

Letter or Power of Attorney. Amongst others, for authorising a person to
vote as a proxy at any one meeting, Id. ; for receiving prize-money or wages
of a petty officer, seaman, or marine, Is.

Moi-tijage, &c. 1. When it is the only, or principal, or primary security for
payments of a sum not exceeding 251., 8d. • exceeding 251., but not exceeding
50?., Is. 3d. ; and Is. 3d. for every additional 501. , or part of do., up to SOW. ;
exceeding 300?., for every 100?., or part of 100?., 2s. 6d.— 2. If the security is
collateral, auxiliary, &c., for every 100?., or part thereof, 6d. — 3. For transfer,
assignment, &c., of mortgage, &c., and also for reconveyance, release, &c., 6d.
for every 100?. or part thereof.

Policy nf Life Insurance. 1. For payment to be made upon the death of a
person otherwise than from natural causes, \d. — 2. For payment on death
from natural causes : not exceeding 10?., Id. ; exceeding 10/., but not 25?., 3d. ;
exceeding 25?., but not 500?., Qd. for every 50?. or part thereof; exceeding
500?., but not 1000?., Is. for every 100?. or part thereof; exceeding 1000/., for
every 1000?. or part thereof, 10s.

Receipts. For 21. or upwards, Id. On payment of 51., receipts may bo
stamped with an impressed stamp within 14 days; and on payment of 10?.,
within a month. Penalty of 10?. for an unstamped receipt, or for evading duty
by .giving a receipt for less than the sum paid, or by dividing the amount.

18

SEPTEMBER, xxx Days.

Full Moon . .
Last Quarter .

3i 9 13p.m.
llth 4 20 a.m.

New Moon
First Quarter

17th 9 54 p.m.
25th 0 3p.m.

D. 1 I).
M. • W.

1

F

2

S

3

*

4

M

5

Tu

G

W

7

Th

8

F

9

S

10

&

11

M

12

Tu

13

W

14

Th

15

F

16

S

17

&

18

M

19

Tu

20

W

21

Th

22

F

23

S

24

S

25

M

26

Tu

27

W

28

Tli

29

F

30

S

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting f.

S. Giles, Ab. Partridge shooting begins. 5*14

S. Stephen, K. Battle of Sedan, 1870.

13th aft. Pent. S. Serapia,V.M. Elect. Bp.Beverley,

Tratisl. S. Cuthhert. S. Rose of Viterbo, V. [1861.

S. Laurence Justinian, B. 6f36

S. Be^a, V.

S. Regina, V.M.

Nativity of B.V.M. Dev. Sebastojpol t alien ^ 1855.

B. Peter 01 aver. 5*27

14th aft. Pent. S. Nicholas of Tolentino.

SS. Protus and Hyacinth, MM.

S. Guido.

S. Arnatus, B.

Exaltation of the Cross. Bucli hunting begins.

Oct. of Nativity B.V.M.

SS. Cornelius & Cyprian, MM. Cons. Sp. Plym. '55.

loth aft. Pent. Stigmata of S. Francis.

S. Joseph of Cupertino.

S. Januarius, B., &c. MM. (20.) Battle ofAlma,'oi.

Ember Wed. Fast. Vigil. SS. Eustace, &c., MM.

S. Matthew, Ap. and Evang. Dev.

Ember Fr id. Fast. S. Thomas of Villanova, B.

Ember Sat. Fast. S. Linus, P.M. Autumnal equi-

16th aft. Pent. Our Lady of Ransom. \_nox.

S. Ceolfrid, Ah.

SS. Cyprian and Justina, MM.

SS . Cosmas and Damian, MM. El. Bp. Salf. '72.

S. Wenceslaus, M. Sheriffs sworn in.

S.Michael,Archang. Dev. Michaelmas. Traml.Bps. 5f42

S. Jerome, D. Div. Ind. Bonds. [Newp. ^JBim,., '50.

6fl9

5*39

Gf 0

5*53

Excise Licences.

Armorial Bearing.*. On a carriage, 21. 2s. ; worn or used otherwise, It. It.

Carriages. With four or more wheels, and of 4 cwt. or upwards, 21. 2s. ; if
•with less than four wheels, or of less than 4 cwt., 15*.

Male Servants. For each, 15*.

Dog Licence. For a dog not under the age of 6 months, 5s. Penalty, 51.

Qun Licence, 10s. Penalty for carrying a gun without a licence, 10J.

House Duty. For evei'y inhabited dwelling-house of 201. per ann. or up-
wards : if used as a shop or warehouse, &c., or occupied by a tenant or farm-
servant, for husbandry purposes only, 6'l. for every 20s. of annual value. If
not thus used or occupied, 9d. for every 20s.

Legacy and, Succession Duly.

Legacy, or share of Residue, of 20/. or upwards.— To any lineal ancestor or
descendant of the deceased, I/, per cent. To brother or sister or their descend-
ants, 3/. per cent. To uncle or aunt, or their descendants, 5/. per cent. To
great uncle or great aunt, or their descendants, 6^. per cent. To any other
relation, or to a stranger in blood, 10/. per cent. Legacy to husband or wife
of relative, not higher than to such relative.

Succession Duty, on 20/. or upwards, when the whole succession from the
same predecessor amounts to 100/. or upwards, the same as for Legacies.

OCTOBER, xxxi Days.

19

Full Moon
Last Quarter

3d
10th

10 56 a.m.
10 19 a.m.

New Moon
First Quarter

17th 9 57 a.m.
25th 7 55 a.m.

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting f.

10

11

12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M

Tu
W
Th
F

M
Tu
W
Th
F

M
Tu
W
Th
F

M

Tu

17th aft. Pent. Rosary Sund. S. Remigius, B. 6*2

Gu.'irdiau Anpels. [Pheasant shooting begins.

S. Thomas of Hereford, B.

S. Francis of Assi^i.

SS. Placid, &c. MM. Sank Dividends due. 5f26

S. Bruno.

S. Mark, P.

18th aft. Pent. S. Bridget, W.

SS. Dionysius, &c. MM. 6*17

S. Paulinus, B. S. Francis Borgia. Elect. J3p.

S. Ethelburga, V. \_Nott., '74.

S. Wilfrid, B. America discovered, 1492.

S. Edward the Confessor, K. Pekin taken, 1860. 5f 8

S. Callistus, P.M. Fire Insurance ceases.

19th aft. Pent. S. Teresa, V.

S, Gall, Ah. Quarter Sessions. Fox-hunting

S. Hedwiges, W. [begins. 6*29

S. Luke, Evang.

S. Peter of Alcantara.

Oct. of S. Edward. S. John Cantius.

SS. Ursula, &c. MM. S. Hilarion, Ab. 4f52

20th aft. Pent. S.Donatus,B. (21.) Trafalgar, 1805.

Most Holy Redeemer.

S. Raphael, Archangel.

S. John of Beverley, B.' Blessed Margaret Mary. 6*43

S. Evaristus, P.M. Capitulation of Metz, 1870.

Vigil. SS. Vincent, &c. MM. [Hex. '66, Salf.'"<2.

SS. Simon & Jude, A pp. Dev. Cons. Bp. Wen-port,' 40.

21st aft, Pent. Yen. Bede. S. Colman, B. ' 4f37

S. GeiTnanus, B. (29.) Hare hunting begins.

Vigil. Fast. S.Wolfgang, B. Game Cert if. expire.

Probates of Wi'.i and Letters of Administration.

Above £100, but

under With Will.

Under

Without. £3000

£3 4000

8 5000

11 6000

15 7000

22 8000

30 9000

45 10,000

60 12,000

And so on, with varying rates of charges.

Executors. The following is the order in which, after a Will has been
proved, Executors are required by law to satisfy the claims upon the estate : —
funeral and testamentary expenses ; debts owing to the Crown ; debts, such
as poor-rates, which have precedence by special statutes ; decrees of Chan-
cery, mortgages, &c. ; special contracts, as leases, &c. ; bills of exchange, &c. ;
other debts ; and lastly (about 12 months after decease) legacies, after first de-
ducting and paying the duty.

£200

300

450

600

800

1000

1500

2000

£2

5

8

11

15

22

30

40

With Will.

Without.

£50

£75

60

90

80

120

100

150

120

180

140

210

160

240

180

270

200

300

NOVEMBER, xxx Days.

Full Moon . .
Last Quarter .

1st 11 31 p.m.
8th 5 17 p.m.

New Moon
First Quarter

16th

24th

0 48 a.m.
4 27 a.m.

D.
w.

Festivals, Remai-kable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting!.

W
Th
F

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M

Tu

W

Th
F

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M
Tu
W
Th

6*56

4f24

ALL SAINTS. OUig.

All Souls. Midi a elm as Sittings "begin, [tana, '67.

S. Wiuef ride, V.M. S. Malachy, B. Battle of Men-

S. Charles, B.

22d aft. Pent. SS. Zachary and Elizabeth.

S. Leonard.

S. Willibrord, B.

Oct. of All Saints. [ Wales' birthday.

Ded. of Basilica of our Saviour at Home. Prince of 7*10

S. Andrew Avellino. Cons. Bp. Beverley, 1861.

S. Martin. B. Half -Quarter Day.

23d aft, Pent. S. Martin, P.M. S. Livinus, B. Com.

S. Didacus. S. Stanislaus Kostka. [Bp.Nott. '74. 4fll

S. Erconwald, B. S. Laurence, B.

S. Gertrude, V. Attorneys' Certlf. expire.

S. Edmund, B.

S. Hugh, B. S. Gregory Thaumaturgus, B. 7*23

Dedio. of S. Peter's and S. Paul's at Rome.

24th aft. Pent. S.Elizabeth of Hungary, W.

S. Edmund, K.M. S. Felix Valois.

Presentation of B.V.M. 4f 1

S. Cecilia, V.M.

S. Clement, P.M.

S. John of the Cross. S. Columban, Ab.

S. Catharine, V.M. 7*37

25th aft. Pent. S. Peter of Alexandria, B.M.

S. Virgilius, B.

S. Gregory III., P.

Vigil. S. Saturninus, M. [in Scot. 3f53

S. ANDREW, Ap., Patron of Scotland. Dev. Oblig.

Adulteration of Food or Drink.
For every offence, a penalty not exceeding 51, -with costs.

Merchandise Marks.
For putting a false description upon any article sold, or exposed for sale,
a penalty from 55. to 5/.

Registration of Births and Deaths.

Births. Parents should personally give notice of birth to the Registrar of
their district, within 42 days, when no fee will be charged.

Dearhs. Notice should be given of deaths in the same manner as of births.
This should be done early, as the undertaker must have a certificate to give
to the clergyman who reads the funeral service.

Vaccination.

By the Act of August 12, 1867, vaccination has been made compulsory. On
the registration of birth, the registrar will give notice of vaccination, and the
child must be vaccinated within three months, under a penalty of 205. Any
»erson who shall attempt to inoculate will be liable to imprisonment.

DECEMBER, xxxi Days.

21

Fall Moon .

Last Quarter

1st
8th

11 4 a.m.
2 2;Ja.m.

New Moon .
First Quarter

15th 6 14 p.m.
23d 11 42 p.m.

Festivals, Remarkable Days, Sun's Rising* and Setting t.

F

7*45

8

M
Tu
W

Th
F

S

10 £

11 M

12 Tu

13 W
HjTh

15 F

16 S
17
18

M

Tu

W

Th

F

M
Tu
W
Th
F

S. Eligius, B.

S. Bibiana, V.M. \l>e solemnised till Jan. 7.

l.-t of Adv. S. Francis Xavier. Marriages not to

S. Peter Chrysologns, B.D. S. Barbara, V.M.

S. Birinus, \\. S. Sabba, Ab.

-Fast. S. Nicholas of Bari, B.

S. Ambrose, B.D.

Fast. Immaculate Conception B.V.M. Dev.

S.Valeria, V.M. (10.) Grovsefr Blackcock sh. ends.

2d of Adv. Transl. of Holy House of Loreto.

S. Damasus, P.

S. Finian, B.

Fast. S. Lucy, V.M.

S. Spiridion, B. Prince Albert died, 1861.

Fast. Oct. of Immac. Concep. S. Palladius, B.

S. Eusebius, B.M.

3d of Adv. S. Lazarus, B.

Expectation of B.V.M.

S. Fausta.

Ember Wed. Fast. Vigil. S. Julius, M.

S. Thomas, Ap. Dev. Shortest Day. Michaelmas Sit- 3f52

Ember Frid. Fast. S. Flavian, M. [tings end.

Ember Sat. Fast. S.Victoria, V.M.

4th of Adv. Christmas Ecc.

CHRISTMAS DAY. Oblig. S. Anastasia, M. 8* 7

S. Stephen, First Martyr. Dev. Bank Holiday.

S. John, Ap. and Evang. Dev.

Holy Innocents. Dev.

S. Thomas of Canterbury, B.M. Dev. 3f58

SS. Sabinus, &c. MM.

SUND. within Oct. S. Silvester, P. Dev.

3f50

7*56

3f"0

8* 3

People's Representation Act, 1877. (See also p. 30.)

By this Act tlio franchise is given in England: I. in Boroughs, to every man
of full age (not subject to legal incapacity) who, for twelve months preceding
the last of July, has (1) been an inhabitant occupier (but not joint occupier),
as owner or tenant, of any dwelling-house within the Borough, and has been
during such occupation rated as an occupier in respect of the premises so oc-
cupied by him to all rates made for the relief of the poor in respect of such
premises, and has paid (on or before the 20th of July) an equal amount in the
pound to thr*t payable by other ordinary occupiers in respect of all such rates
payable up to the preceding 5th of January; or has (2) occupied and resided
in the borough in the same lodgings of a clear yearly value, unfurnished, of
Ten Pounds or upwards, and claimed to be registered as a Voter at the next
ensuing Registration of Voters. II. In Conn/irs, to every man who either
(1) is seised for life of any lands or tenements of the clear yearly value of 5/. ;
or (2) is entitled to any such lands or tenements as lesser or assignee for the
unexpired residue of any term originally created for not less than (JO years ;
or (3) han occupied lands or tenements within the county of the rateable vnlno
of 12!. or upwards. In Boroughs, occupiers to be rated, and not owners.

22

INTEREST TABLE FOR ONE YEAR.

(The fractions of pence are given in. decimals.')

Prin-
cipal.

2J per

cent.

3 per

Ctllt.

3^ per

cent.

4 per

cent.

4^ per
cent.

5 per
cent.

£

£ 5. ('.

£ s. d.

£ .9. d.

£ s. d.

£ s. d.

£ s. d.

1

006

0 0 7'2

0 0 8'4

0 0 9-6

0 0 10-8

010

2

010

012-4 01 4-3

0 1 1-2

0 1 9'B

020

3

0 1 G

019-6 02 1-2

0 2 4-8

0 2 8-4 1 0 3 0

4

020

0 2 4-3

0 2 9-6

0 3 2-4

0 3 7"2

040

5

026

030

036

040

046

050

6

030

0 3 72

0 4 2-4

0 4 9-6

0 5 4\S

060

7

036

042'4i 04 10-8

0 5 7-2

0 6 3'6

070

8

040

0 4 9-6

0 5 7'2

0 6 4-8

0 7 2-4

080

9

046

0 5 4-8

0 6 3-6

0 7 2-4

081-2

090

10

050

060

070

080

090

0 10 0

20

0 10 0

0 12 0

0 14 0

0 16 0

0 18 0

1 0 0

30

0 15 0

0 13 0

1 1 0

1401170

1 10 0

40

1 0 0

140

180

1 12 0

1 16 0

200

50

1 5 0

1 10 0

1 15 0

200

250

2 10 0

60

1 10 0

1 16 0

220

280

2 14 0

300

70

1 15 0

220

290

2 16 0

330

3 10 0

8u

200

280

2 16 0

340

3 12 0

400

W

250

2 14 0

330

3 12 0

410

4 10 0

100

2 10 0

300

3100

400

4 10 0

500

2oO

500

600

700

800

900

10 0 0

300

7 10 0

900

10 10 0

12 0 0

13 10 0

15 0 0

400

10 0 0

12 0 0

14 0 0

16 0 0

18 0 0

20 0 0

600

12 10 0

15 0 0

17 10 0

20 0 0

22 10 0

25 0 0

600

15 0 0

13 0 0

21 0 0

24 0 0

27 0 0

30 0 0

700

17 10 0

21 0 0

24 10 0

28 0 0

31 10 0

35 0 0

8iO

20 0 0

24 0 0

23 0 0

32 0 0

36 0 0

40 0 0

900

22 10 0

27 0 0

31 10 0

36 0 0

40 10 0

45 0 0

1000

25 0 0

30 0 0

35 0 0

40 0 0

45 0 0

00 0 (3

By the above table other calculations for a year's interest may be made.
— Thus, to find the interest of 1337L, add together the interest given for 10001.,
3001., 601., and 7/. 1£ per cent will be the half of 3 per cent; 2 per cent the
half of 4 wr cent ; 7 per cent twice 3i per cent, &c.

TABLE OF EXPENSES OR INCOME,

Showing what any Sum, from £1 to £990 per Annum, is per Month or Week.

h

a
<M
t*

Month.

Week.

t:

S

>H

Month.

Week.

53

a/
>i

Montli.

Week.

£

£ s. d.

s. d.

£

£ s. d.

£ s. <L

£

£ s. d.

£ s. d.

1

018

0 4-i

13

1 1 8

0 5 0 i

70

5 16 8

1 6 11

2

034

0 9^

14

134

0 5 4£ !

80

6 13 4

1 10 9i

3

050

1 2

LI

150

0 5 9i

90

7 10 0

1 14 7|

4

068

1 6£

16

1 6 8

062

100

868

1 18 5JJ

5

084

1 11

17

184

0 6 G£

200

10 13 4

3 16 11

6

0 10 0

2 35

18

1 10 0

0 6 11

300

25 0 0

5 15 4£

7

0 11 8

2 8|

19

1 11 8

073^

400

33 6 8

7 13 10

8

0 13 4

3 1

20

1 13 4

0 7 Hi

500

41 13 4

9 12 31

9

0 15 0

3 5£

30

2 10 0

0 11 6|

600

50 0 0

11 10 9;

10

0 16 8

3 10

40

368

0 15 4|

700

58 6 8

13 9 2

11

0 18 4

4 2|

50

434

0 19 2|

800

66 13 4

15 7 F-

12

100

4 7|

60

500

1 3 1

900

75 0 0

17 6 Ij

23

INTEREST TABLE,

For calculating Interest for any number of days, and at any rate per annum.

Rule. — Multiply together the number of Pounds, the number of
Days, and the Rate of Interest; and, after rejecting the two last
figures of the product, make use of the Table, as in the Example
given below.

£ s. d.

£ *. d.

£ *. d.

900,000

2465 15 0-82

9000

24 13 1-80

90

0 4 1T17

800,000

21 ill 15 7-39

8000

21 18 4-27

80

0 4 4-60

700,000

Iiil7 16 1-97

7000

19 3 G'73

70

0 3 10-02

600,000

Ki43 16 8'54

6000

16 8 9'20

60

0 3 3-45

500,000

1369 17 3-12

5000

13 13 11-67

50

0 2 8-87

400,000

1095 17 9'69

4000

10 19 2-13

40

0 2 2-30

300,000

821 18 4'27

3000

8 4 4-60

30

0 1 772

200,000

547 1H 10-84

2000

5 9 7'06

20

0 1 1-15

100,000

273 19 5'42

1000

2 14 9-53

10

0 0 6-57

90.000

246 11 6'OS

900

2 9 3'78

9

0 0 5-91

80,000

219 3 6'73

8<0

2 3 10-02

8

0 0 5-26

70,0(10

191 15 7'39

700

1 18 4-27

7

0 0 4'fiO

60,000

164 7 8'05

600

1 12 10-52

6

0 0 3-94

50,000

136 19 8-71

500

1 7 4-76

5

0 0 3-28

40000

109 11 9'36

400

1 1 11-01

4

0 0 2-63

30,000

82 3 10-02

300

0 16 5-2-5

3

0 0 1-97

20.000

54 15 Kr68

200

0 10 11-50

2

0 0 1-31

10,000

27 7 H-34

100

0 5 5-75

1

0 0 0-65

Example. — To find the Interest of 3419Z., for 70 days, at 6 per
cent per annum.

First, according to the Rule above,
multiply 3419
by 70

and

by

239330
6

1435980
Then, after rejecting the two last

figures (80), refer to the Table, and
opposite to

10001 wm be found £27 7 11 '34

4000
300 „
50 „
9

The interest is

10 19 2-13

0 16 5-26

0 2 8-87

0 0 5-91

£-39 6 9-51

The use of decimals in the Table, for the fractions of pence,
insures the greatest possible accuracy in every calculation : but
where such great accuracy is not required, fractions of a penny,
from '25 to '50, may be taken as \d. ; '50 to "75, as % ; '75 upwards,
as |.

By using the above Table, together with the Interest Table on
the opposite page, calculations for any number of years and of
days rnny be easily made. Thus, for example, to find the Interest
of 1471Z. 10.?., for 2 years and 35 days, at 3^ per cent. — From the
Table on the opposite page, the Interest will be found for 1 year,
511. 10.?. 0-Gd. ; for 2 years, 1031. Os. l'2d. From the Table above,
by multiplying 14715X35x82, and rejecting the two last figures
(58) from the product (180258'75), the Interest for 35 days will be
found to be 41. 18s. 8'86rf. Total Interest for 2 years and 35 days,
103Z. Os. l-2d.+4l. 18s. 8-86d,=107l, 18s, lOd.

TABLE FOR ASCERTAINING

THE DAY OF THE WEEK, OR OF THE MONTH, IN ANY YEAR FROM 1800 TO 1900.

Examples. — 1. To ascertain the Day of the Week corresponding to March 28,
1869 : look for the year 1869, opposite to which will be found the Dominical
Letter, C j then look in the table of Mouths, opposite to March, for the .same
letter (C) ; and in the column under that letter will be found the calendar for
March, which shows the 28th to have been Sunday. — 2. To ascertain the l)a\i
of the Month corresponding to the second Saturday of December 1871 : find the
Dominical Letter, A ; then look in the table of Months, opposite to December,
for the same letter (A) ; and the column under that letter will show the
second Saturday of December to have been the 9th day of the month. When
the calendar for the month is found, any other day of the week or month can
easily be ascertained.

Opposite to the Leap Years there are two letters, the first used for January
and February, the second for the other months. Thus February 3, 1868, was
Monday ; May 12, 1868, was Tuesday : the first Tuesday of Jan. 1900 will be
the 2d day of the month ; the third Wednesday of June 1900 will be the 20th.

1SOO E

Jan

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

1801 D

1851 E

Feb. ...

D

E

F

G

A

B

c

1802 C
ISO." B

1852 I) C
1853 B

March....

D

E

F

G

A

B

C

180-1 A G

1851 A

April

G

A

B

C

D

E

F

1805 F

1855 G

May

B

C

D

E

F

G

A

I SOU E
1 S 0 7 D

1 856 F E
18r>7 1)

"•j
June

E

F

G

A

B

C

D

1808 CB

1858 c

July

G

A

B

C

D

E

F

1809 A

1859 B

Auer....

C

D

E

F

G

A

B

1810 G

18GO A G

Sept

F

G

A

B

c

D

E

Oct

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

1811 F

1S61 F

Nov

D

E

F

G

A

B

c

ISI'2 E D

1 w 1 -T /-*

lM).~i I)

F

G

A

B

c

D

E

1 .T 1 . J ty

1311 B

1861 C B

1815 A
1816 •'; F

1865 A
186G G

1

S

1

S

1

F

1 T

11 W

1 T

1

M

1817 E

IStl 7 F

2

M

2

S

2

S

2 F

2 T

2 W

2 T

1818 D

K D

r

T

3 M

3

s

3 S

3 F

3 T

3 W

1819 C
1820 B A

IWJ C
1870 B

4

W

4

T

4

M

4 S

4 S

4 F

4 T

6

T

5

W

5

T

5 M

5 S

5 S

5 F

1*21 G

1871 A

6

F

6

T

6

W

(' 'V

6 M

6 S

6

S

18^2 F

1872 G F

7

S

7

F

7

T

7 W

7 T

7 M

7

S

1823 K

1873 E

8

S

8

S

8

F

8 T

8 W

8 T

8

M

1 8 > I DC
1825 B

1871 1)
1875 C

e

M

9

S

9

S

9 F

9 T

9 W

9

T

1826 A

187. i B A

10

T

10

M

10

S

LO S 1

OF 10 T

10

W

1827 G

1877 G

11

W

11

T

11

M

1 S 1

1 S

11 F

11

T

1828 F E
1 829 D

1S78 F
1879 E

12

T

12

W

12 T

2 M 1

2 S

12 S

12

F

1330 C

1880 D C

13

F

13

r

13 W 1

3 T 1

1 vi 13 S

13

S

14

S

14

F

14 T 1

4 \V 1

IT 14 .M

14

8

1S.11 B

18S1 B

15

S '15

s

15 F 1

o 'I' 1

3 \V 15 T

15

M

1832 A G

16

M

16

s

16

S 1

C. F I

; T in w if,

T

1833 F 1S<5 G
1831 E 1SS1 F E
l.S 55 O 1885 D

17

18

T
W

17

M
T

17
18

S 17 S 1
M is S 1

7 F

17 T 17
is F Is

W

T

IS'fi C B

18*6 C

19

T IS-

W

19 T 19 M 1

) S

9 S 19

F

1837 A
183S G
1839 F

:sss A G

18S9 F

20
21

F 20

,S 21

T
F

20

21

w •*.

T 2

0 T 2
1 AV 2

1 M L20 S 20
1 T 21 M 21

S
S

1810 E D

1S90 E

22

S

22

.S 22

F -i

2 T 2

? W 22 T 22

M

23

M

2

S 2.i « 2

3 F 2,

i T '

a w 23

T

1S11 C

IV.)1 D

24

T

24

M

24 S 2

4 S 2-

i F '.

>! T 24

W

1S-12 B
1813 A
184 1 G F

1S>2 C B
1 S<J 1 A
1*') I G

25 W
26 T

25 T

2(5 W

25

26

M 2
T 2

5 S 25' S i

'"> M •)(', 8 '.

>5 F 2.3

>() S 2f>

T
F

1815 K

l.vr, F

27 F

27 T 27

W 2

7 T 2-

' M 27 S 27

S

18 1C L) l.V'i, F. D

As

i

28 F

AS T 2

S W 2-

T 2S M 2S

s

1817 C
1 s 1 S B A

IH'J/ c

1*93 B

29 S 29 S

x, ],- -2

9 T 21

) W 5

9 T 2f)

M

IS 19 G

is- in A

30 M 30| S 30 S 3

0 F 3!

T S

0 W:30

T

185J F

1900 G

31

T

31

M .

Jl S 3

1 S 31

F 3

1 T 31

i !

W

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Avoirdupois Weight.*
27££ grains .... 1 dnftn (dr.).

1C drams .... 1 ounce (oz.).

16 ounces .... 1 pound (lb.).

28 pounds .... 1 quarter (qr.).

4 qrs ...... 1 c\vt.

20 cwts ..... 1 ton.

* Used in common dealings.
Ordinary stone, 141bs.; do., butchers'
and fishmongers', ilbs.

Hay and Straw: truss of straw, 36
Ibs. ; of old hay, after Sept. 1. 561bs. ;
of new hay, 601bs. ; a load, 36 trusses.

Wool: 71bs. 1 clove ; 2 cloves, 1 stone ;
2 stones, 1 tod ; 6£ tods, 1 wey ; 12 sacks,
1 last.

Particular Weights: firkin of butter,
561bs. ; of soap, 64lbs. ; barrel of raisins,
1121bs. ; of soap, 2561bs. ; fodder of lead,
19£, 21£, or 22£ cwts.

Troy Weight.
3J grains .... 1 carat.

24 grains .... 1 pennyweight.

20 pennyweights . . 1 ounce.
12 ounces .... 1 pound.

Old Apothecaries' Weight.
20 grains .... 1 scruple.

3 scruples .... 1 dram.

8 drams ..... 1 ounce.

1 2 ounces ..... 1 pound.

New Apothecaries' Weight. 1 oz., 437 £
grains (same as avoird. ) ; 16 ozs., 1 lb.

Fluid Measure.
60 minims .... 1 fluid dram.

8 drams ..... 1 ounce.

20 ounces ..... 1 pint.

8 pints ..... 1 gallon.

Measures of Length.

12 inches . . 1 foot . . 12 inches.
3 feet ... 1 yard . . 3 feet

4 poles ... 1 chain . . 22 yards
10 chains . . 1 furlong . 220 „
8 furlongs . 1 mile . . 1760 „
12 lines, or 3 barleycorns, 1 inch ; a
palm, 3 inch. ; hand, 4 inch. ; cubit, 18
inch.;pace, military, '2£ft. ;do. geometri-
cal, 5 ft. ; fathom, 6ft. ; cable's length,
240 yds. ; league, 3 miles ; degree, 69J
(or 60 nautical) miles.

Square or Surface Measure.
144 sq. inches . . . 1 sq. foot.
9 „ feet ..... 1 „ yard.
30J „ yards . . . . 1 „ | rod, pole,
(or perch.

,,,
16

( rods, poles, )

s!; '

or perches

2£ ,, chains .... 1 rood.

4 roods .... 1 acre.
640 acres . . . . 1 sq. mile.

A sq. chain contains 484 sq. yds. ; a rood ,
1,210 ; an acre, 4,840 ; a mile, 3,097,000.

Cubic or Solid Measure.
1728 cubic inch ... 1 cubic foot.
27 „ feet ... 1 „ yard.
40 do. of rough, or")
50 do. of hewn > 1 ton or load.

timber, )

42 cubic ft. of timber 1 shipping load.

108 cubic feet ... 1 stack of wood.

l.'S ,, „ ... 1 cord of wood.

40 „ „ ... 1 ton shipping.

Liquid Measure. 4 gills, 1 pint ; 2 pts.,
1 quart ; 4 qts., 1 gallon ; 9 gallons, 1
firkin or quarter barrel ; 18 gals., 1 kil-
derkin or half barrel ; 36 gals., 1 barrel;
hogshead of ale, 54 gals. ; do. wine, 63
do. ; puncheon, 84 do. ; butt, 108 do. ;
pipe or 2 hogsheads, 126 do. ; tun or 2
pipes, 252 do. Practically, most of the
abovemeasures are merely nominal. An
imperial gallon = 10 Ibs. avoirdupois of
pure water.

Dry Measure : 4 quarts, 1 gallon ; 2
gallons, 1 peck ; 4 pecks, 1 bushel ; 3
bushels, a sack ; 12 sacks, a chaldron ;
8 bushels, 1 quarter ; 5 quarters, 1 load.

Load of bricks, 500 ; load of earth, 27
cubic feet.

Measures of Time: 60 seconds, 1 min. ;
60 min., 1 hour ; 24hrs., 1 day ; 7 days,
1 week ; 28 days, 1 lunar month ; 28,
29', 30, or 31 days, 1 calendar do. ; 12
calendar do., 1 common year.

Angular Measure : 60 seconds, 1 min-
ute ; 60 min., 1 degree ; 30 deg., 1 sign ;
90 deg., 1 quadrant ; 4 quad., 1 circum-
ference.

FRENCH METRICAL SYSTEM.

The units of this system are the metre, the Hire,
and the gramme. The metre representsthe ten-mil-
lionth part of the fourth part of a terrestrial me-
ridian ; the litre Is the cube of the 10th part of a
metre ; a gramme is the 1000th part of the weight
ot a Hire ot distilled water. The multiples of these
units are distinguished by the prefixes, deca,
liecto, kilo, myria, from the Greek ; the subdivi-
sions by deci, ceit/i, milli, from the Latin.

Measures of Length : Millimetre, 0-039 inch.;
centimetre. 0-593 inch. ; decimetre. 3 937 inch.;
metre 39 370 inch. ; decametre, 32-808 feet; hrc-
tometre, 3!i8-089ft. ; kilometre. 1093-633 yards ;
myriametre. 6-213 miles. An inch, 2-539 centi-
metres ; a yard, 0'914 metre.

Sijiiare or Surface Measure: Centiare, or sq.
metre. 10-764 sq. ft. ; are, or 100 sq. metres,
119-603 sq. yards; hectare, or 10,000 sq. metres,
2-471 acres.

Cu/nc, or Measuret of Capacity : Millilitre, or
1000th part of a litre; centilitre, 100th do. ; de-
cilitre, 10th do. ; litre, 1'760 pint, or 61'0*7 cubic
inch.; decalitre, or cenlistere, 10 litres; hecto-
litre, or de'dstere, 100 do.; kilolitre, stere, or cubic
metre (35-316 cubic feet); myrialitre, or deeastere,
10 cubic metres.

Measnre3 of Weight : Milligramme, centi-
gramme, decigramme, gramme (0*033 troy <>'/• )•
decagramme, hectogramme, kilogramme CJ-.Ol
Ibs. avoirdup.), myriagramme.

Miiccltaneuui : Livre, * kilo : pied, 0-3-M metre;
toise, 6 pieds ; litron, 'it English pints ; buisseau
2-837 gallons.

26

THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY.

VICTORIA, Queen of the United Kirgdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, Empress of India, &c. ; only child of Edward. Duke of Kent,
fourth son of George Ilf. Burn at Kensington Palace. May 24, 1819; sure.
June 20, 1837, on the death of her uncle William IV. ; crowned .June 28, 183S ;
married Prince Albert, February lo. 1840. Her Majesty's children are :

Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa,, Princess JEt<nal of JtLugland aud Prussia:
born Nov. 21, 1840; married to Crown Prince of Germany, Jan 25, 1858.

Albn-t Edward. Prince of Wales : born Nov. 9, 1841 ; married March 10,
1863, Alexandra, Princess of Denmark, born Dec. 1, 1844: ha* five children.

Alice Maud Mary: born April 25, 1813; married Prince Louis of Hesse-
Darm-tadt, Ju y 1, 1862.

Alfred Ernest Albert. Duke of Edinburgh: born Aug. 6, 1844; married
Jan. 23, 1874, Grand Duchess Marie Alexandrovna of Russia.

Helena Augusta Victoria : born May 25, 1846 ; married Prince Christian of
Schles\vig-Hol.-teiu-8ondenburg-Augu-.teuburg, July 5, 1866.

Loui>e Caroline Alberta : born March 18, 1848 ; married to Marquis of
Lome, March 21, 1871.

Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught: born May 1, 1850.

Leopold George Duncan Albeit : born April 7, It-
Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore : born April 14, 1857.

Duke of Cumberland, ex-King of Hanover, cousin to her Majesty, born
1819. Duchess of Cambridge, widow of late Duke and aunt to her Majesty, born
1797. Children ot late Duke, and cousins to h< r Majesty : present Duke of
Cambridge, born 1819; Grand Duchess of Mtcklenburg-Strelitz, born 1822;
Mary, Duchess of Teck, born 1833.

KINGS AND QUEENS OF ENGLAND.

r(,ns ami Jlant'S. Acces.
Egbert, 1st King of all England 827

Ethelwiilf 837

Ethc-lbald and Ethelbert . . . 858

Ethelred 866

Alfred 871

Edward the Elder 901

Athelstan 925

Edmund 940

Edi-ed 946

Edwy 955

Edarar 958

St. Edward the Martyr ... 975

Ethelred II 979

Edmund Ironside 1016

Canute 1017

Harold 1 1035

Hardicanute 1040

St. Edward the Confessor . . 1042
Harold II 1066

House of Normandy.

William 1 1066

William II 1087

Henry 1 1100

Stephen 1135

House of Plantagend.

Henry II 1154

Richard 1 1189

John 1199

Henry III 12KJ

Edward 1 1272

Edward II 1307

Edward III 1327

Richard II 1377

House of Lancaster. Acces.

Henry IV 1399

Henry V 1413

Henry VI 1422

House of York.

Edward IV 1461

Edward V 1483

Richard III 1483

House of Tudor.

Henry VII. of Lancaster . . 1485

Henry VIII 1509

Edward VI 1547

Mary 1553

Elizabeth 1558

House of Stuart.

James 1 1603

Charles 1 1625

The Commonwealth, under
Cromwell and his son, from 1649
to 1659.

Charles II 1660

James H 1685

William III. and Mary . . . 1689
From Dec. 28, 1694, William alone.

Anne 1702

House of Hanover.

George I 1714

George II 1727

George III 1760

George IV 1820

William IV 1830

Victoria . 1837

27.

HER MAJESTY'S CHIEF OFFICERS OF STATE.

First Lord of the Treasury .... Righr, Hon. Benjamin Disraeli

Lord Hixh Chancellor ...... L»m Cairns.

Lord Prt'i-idcnt of the Council . . . Du lie of Richmond.

Lord Privy Seal ........ Karl of Malniesbury

Chancellor of the Exchequer. . . . [ B^Hou^Sir Stafford

/ Home Department . Rurht Hon Richard A. Cross.

nf \ ''<irei-n Alfail'3- • • L'arl i f Derby.

of 1 Cokmi(,s ..... J- arl ot Carnarvon.

) War ...... Right H.. n. Guthorne Hardy.

( Innia ...... MM rqui* of Salisbury.

First Lord of the Admiralty . . . . Right Hon. George Ward Hant.

Postmaster-General ....... Right Hon. Lord John Manners.

The above form the Cabinet.

Pres. of the Local Government Board Right Hon. George Sclater-Booth.

President of the Board of Trade . . Right Hon. Sir Chas. B. Adde' ley.

Chief Secretary for Iiebuid .... Rt. Hon. Sir Michael E. Hicks Beach

Vice Pres. Commit of Oounc. on Educ. Right Hon. Vi-count Sandon.

Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Right Hon. Col. Thomas E. Taylor.

Chief Commissioner of Works . . . Right Hon. Lord Henry G. Lennox.

Attorney-uieneral ........ Sir John Holker.

Solicitor- General ........ Haidinge Gift'ard, Esq., Q.C.

Judge Advocate-General ..... Right Hon. Stephen Cave.

Joint Secretaries to the Treasury . .

mthsq, M.P.

( Viscouut Mahon. M.P.
Junior Lords of the Treasury . . . < Rowland v\ inn, Esq., M.P.

( Sir sanies D H.Elphiustone, Bt.,M.P.

t Admiral Sir Alexander Mime, G.C.B.

T,,T>^^ T^^C, ~f +!,„ A A ,-^oit-n. J Vice-Admiral Sir John W. Tarleton.

Junior Lords of the Admiralty > > • \ Capt. Lord Gilford.

^dirL. Mat-sey ixves, Bt ,M.P. [M.P.
( fan. Sirlleu. Sclwin-lbhet-on, Bart.,
Home Department . . | yv/ w H(m A> F Q Liddell> Q-C-

T? -^, Aff • » I Pail. Hon. Robt-rt Bourke, M.P.

Foreign Affairs . . • { y>e/w. L,,rd Teuterdeu.

r -, J Purl. Jame- Lowth-r, Esq., M.P.
° * ......

. W. Herbert, Esq.

Pembroke

War ....... -< F inane. Hon. F. A. Stanley, M.P.

(.Arm. Hon. J C. W. Vivian.

T ... f Parl. Lord Georgn Hamiltjn, M.P.

a ....... \ Perm. Sir Louis Mallet.

Under
Secretaries

Secretaries to the Admiral*. . . .

SCOTLAND.
Lord Advocate ......... Right Hon. Edward S. Gordon.

Sulicitor-Ueueral ........ \Villiam Watson, Esq., Q.C.

IRELAND.
Lord Lieutenant ........ Duke of Abercorn.

Lord Chancellor ........ RigLt Hon. John Thomas Ball.

Attorney -Goutral ........ G. A. Ohi«'he.,tt-r May, K-q. , Q.C.

Solicitor- General ........ Hon Daviu Piuuket, M.P., Q C.

T'icild-Marshal Commauding-iu-Chief . H.R.H. Duke of Cambridge.
Commander of the Forces (Scotland) . Major-Gi-n. Sir J. Don:
Commander of the Foruua (.Irelaudj . Gcu. Rt. lion. Lord Sandhurst.

INDIA.

Governor- General and Viceroy ... Rt. Hon. Lord Northbrook,
Commander.in-Chief Lord Napier of Magdala.

28

SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE,
With year of Accession and of Birth.

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. —
Victoria, Queen : succ. her uncle,
William IV., June 20, 1837; crowned
June 28, 1838 : b. May 24, 1819.

AUSTRO - HUNGARIAN EMPIRE. —
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria,
King of Hungary and Bohemia, 1848 :
b. 1830.

BELGIUM. — Leopold II., King of
the Belgians, 1865 : b. 1835.

DENMARK. — Christian IX., King,
1863 : b. 1818.

FRANCE. — Marshal Mac-Mahou,
President, 1873 : b. 1807.

GERMAN EMPIRE. — William I. , Em-
peror of Germany (1871) and King of
Prussia (1861) : b. 1797. — Baden, Fre-
derick, Grand Duke, 1856: b. 1826.
Bavaria, Louis II., King, 1864 : b. 1845.
Hense Durmstudt, Louis III., Grand
Duke, 1848: b. 1806. Mtcklenhunj-
Schicerin, Frederick Francis, Grand
Duke, 1842: b. 1823. Mecklenburg-
Xtrvlitz, Fred. Win. Chas., Grand Duke,
1860: b. 1819. Oldenburg, Nicholas,
Grand Duke, 185"3 : b. 1827. ^axe-Co-
burg andGotha, Ernest II., Duke, 1844 :
b. 1818. Saxe-Meiningen, George, Duke,
1866 : b. 1826. Sftxe- Weimar, Charles
Alexander, Grand Duke, 1853 : b. 1818.

Saxony, Albert, King, 1873 : 6. 1828.
Wiirtemberg, Chas. Fred., King, 1864:
6. 1823.

GREECE.— George I., King of the
Greeks, 1863 : b. 1645.

ITALY. — Victor Emmanuel, King :
accession to Sardinia, 1849 ; took the
title of King of Italy, March 1861:
b. 1820.

NETHERLANDS. — William III.King,
1849 : b. 1817.

PAPAL STATES. — His Holiness Pope
Pins IX. ; elected June 16th, and
crowned June 21st, 184.6: b. May 13,
1792.

PORTUGAL. — Louis I., King, 1861 :
b. 1838.

PRUSSIA. — See Germany.

RUSSIA. — Alexander II., Emperor,
1855 : b. 1818.

SPAIN. — Alphonsus I., King, 1875:
6. 1857.

SWEDEN AND NORWAY. — Oscar II.,
King, 1872 : b. 1829.

SWITZERLAND. — Confederation of
twenty-two Independent Cantons.

TURKEY.— Abdiil Aziz, Sultan, 1861:
o. 1830.

FOREIGN-OFFICE PASSPORTS.

These Passports are granted to British subjects or to naturalised British
subjects, when known to the Secretary of State, or recommended by some one
known to him ; or on the application of any banking firm in the United King-
dom ; or the production of a certificate of identity, signed by any mayor,
magistrate, justice of the peace, minister of religion, physician, surgeon, soli-
citor, or notary. Application should be made in writing, addressed to the
Chief Clerk, Foreign Office, London, with the word " Passport" written on
the corer. The charge is 2.«. ; which, when the Passport is to be sent by post,
must be forwarded by Post-Office Order, payable at Charing Cross to the Chief
Clerk, F. B. Alston, Esq. The following is a Form of Certificate of Identity,
as suggested by the Foreign Office :

(Place and day of the month.)

The undersigned (Mayor or Magistrate, &c.), residing at

hereby certifies that (Christian and surname in full},

whose signature is written at the foot, is a British subject (or naturalised
British subject), and requires a Passport to enable him (or her) to proceed
to (or to travel on the Continent), [accompanied (as the

case may be) by his Wife and Children, with (give Christian and surnames of
tutor, servants, &c.t stating whether British subjects or naturalised British subjects)].

(Seal.)

Signed

Signature of the above-named

STATISTICS.

I. ESTIMATED AREA AND POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

'••nt in Square Miles.

Europe . ... 3,768,000 Africa 11,376,000

Asia 16,930,038 America 15,089,200

Australia, &c 4,000,000

The Population of the world may be estimated at 1000 millions.

II. AREA AND POPULATION OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

United Kingdom. Sq. miles. Population.

England and Wales 58,311 22,712,206

Scotland 30,463 3,360,018

Ireland 32,531 5,412,377

Islands in the British Seas 303 144,638

Army, Navy, and Merchant Seamen, abroad . 247,535

Total (April 3, 1871) 121,608 31,876,834

Colonial and Foreign Possessions.
Europe :

Heligoland 5 1,913

Gibraltar 2 25,216

Malta 115 149,084

122 176,213

Asia:

British India 938,386 191,307,070

Straits Settlements 1,206 308,097

Ceylon 24,454 2,405,287

Hong-Kong 32 124,198

Labuan 45 4,898

Other plajes 52,060

964,103 194,201,610

Cape Colony 218,410 648,059

Natal 11,172 293,^32

West African Settlements 6,489 634,962

St. Helena, Ascension, &c 81 6,321

Mauritius and Dependencies 708 330,460

236,860 1,913,634

America :

Dominion of Canada 3,336,701 3,718,727

Newfoundland 40,200 146,536

Bermudas 24 15,309

Honduras 13,500 24,710

West Indies 13,109 1,066,286

British Guiana 76,000 193,491

Falkland Islands 6,500 803

Australasia (Australia, New Zealand, &c.)

Total of the British Empire .

3,486,034
2,960,122
7,768,849

5,165,862

2,160,931

235,495,084

Increase of Population in England and Wales. — In 1801 the population at the
Census was 8,K92,53ij ; in 1811, 10,164,256; in 1821, 12,000,236; in 1831,
13,896,797; in 1841, 15,«J14,148; in 1851,17,927,609 ; in 1861, 20,066,224; in 1871,
22,712,266. Increase in 50 years, from 1821 to 1871, about 89 per cent.

30

ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION.

rFORMATION FOR ELECTORS, AND MEMORANDA, FOB CATHOLIC
REGISTRATION.

County Franchise.

The f olio -v ing are the instructions for the registration of County Voters,
as altered by the Reform Act of 18r>7. The qualifications are:

1. Occutxiti^n of lauds or tenements, of the rateable value of 121. per year
or upwards, for twelve months previous to the 31st July.

2. Freeh" Id, of inheritance or by purchase, of the clear annual value of 40s.
or upward^.

Freehold for life must be of the clear annual value of 5L, unless the owner
be in actual occupation, or unless the same comes by descent, marriage, devise,
or promotion to any benefice or office ; in all which cases 40s. clear annual
value is sufficient.

Freeholders by purchase are required to be six months in possession pre-
vious to July 31st ; by descent, &c., no length of possession is necessary.

3. Copyhold of the clear annual va'ue of 51. or upwards.
Copyholders are subject to the same terms of possessi >n as freeholders.

4. JOasuIiold, if or. ated originally for a term of not le=s than sixty years
of the clear annual value of 51. or upwards ; if for a term of more than twenty
bat less than ^ixty .years, the clear annual value must he 50/.

Leaseholders by purchase are req aired to be twelve months in possession
previous to July 31?t ; by dnsoent, &c., no time is required.

Leaseholders in a B 'ruu<h cannot vote for the County in respect of their
leasehold interest in a dwelling-hou^e.

I/asf. day for payment of Rates, July 20th ; for making Claims, July 20th ;
for making Obj ct.ions, Aug. 20th

Revision Court held between Sept. 15th and Oct. 31st.

Borough Franchise.

The following are the qualificalions for a Vote for the Borough :

1. Occupation of a house or houses in immediate succession t he -e for twelve
months before the 31st July, being rated during that, time, and having paid
before 20th July all ra.tes payable before the preceding 5th January.

2. Occupation of a hou^e, shop, counting-bonce, warehouse, or other build-
ing (with rttin<r and pavment a-i above), of 101. annual value, and beinw a
resident within seven miles of the borough six months previous to 31st July.

Firms should take care that all the partners' names are on the Rate Col-
lectors' Boo^s.

3. Freemen resident for six months within seven miles.

4. Lodgers in same rooms for twelve months before 31st July, of 10Z. annual
value unfurnished. A new claim must be made every year.

La.st day for payment of Rates, July 20th ; for making Claims, Aug. 25th ;
for making Objections, Aug. 25th.

Overseer's List published Aug. 1st.

Revision, Cou t held between 8ept. 15th and Oct. 31st.

N.B. Upon removal to other premises, care should betaken to give notice
at the Overseer's Office of the full particulars of such removal before the 20th
of July : otherwise the vote may be lost.

Municipal Franchise.
The Municipal Franchise is now assimilited to that of the Borough.

MEMORANDA FOR ELECTORS.

Jan. 31. — Purchasers of freehold or copyhold property must obtain complete
possession on or before this day, to entitle them to be registered in July next
as county voters.

March 1. — Auditors and assessors of boroughs to be elected. 25 — Overseers
to be appointed on this day, or within fourteen days. Those Surveyors of
Highways whose y ar has expired mu>t verify their accounts by oath before
one justice within fourteen days, to be delivered to their successors after the

31

appointment of such successors. 29.— P.oor Law Guardians to be elected on
this day, or within fourtco-i days thereafter.

April 4. — The returns for making the assessment of direct taxes are de-
livered very soon after this day.

Jane 10. — Town Clerks; to give notices to Overseers to prepare Lists of per-
sons entitled to vote in bnrouirhs. 20. — Overseers to publish notices that
persons will not be inserted on Lists of Barou-rli or Counhy Voters, in respwt
of occupation, if Poor Rti Taxts, due previously to 5th January,

bo not paid before the L'0;h July ; — and to fix on cuurr.h doors for two Sundays
a copv of the County Register then in force, and notices to persons qualified
to vote for counties to make claims.

July 5.- Annu il licenses to be taken out by pawnbrokers and appraisers
who are not auctioneers. 20. — Asse.ssr-d taxes and poor rates due on the 5th
of January last must be paid on or before this day, by all > lectors of cities
and boroughs, and 12'. occupiers in counties, or they will b^ disqualified from
voting. La^t day for sending in claims for voting in counties. 31. — Overseers
to make out lists of county and borough electors, and of persons entitled to
vote in respect of occupation, rated at 12/. and upwards. Electoral year
commences ; occupation of premises mu--t, therefore, commence on or before
this day, in order to qualify the occupier to be on the borough or county
register for next year. New occupiers of houses iti boroughs and counties
should see that their names are properly inserted on the first poor rate made
after this date.

A'i'j/tst 1. — Overseers to fix lists of voters on all church and chapel doors in
their parish, to remain there fourteen days. Overseers to keep lists of voters
at their residences for sale, arid also for inspection, without payment of any
fee, between the hours of ten and four, for fourteen days. 20. — Last day for
servintr notices of objection in counties. 25. — Last, day for persons omitted
from the list of borough voters and 121. occupiers in counties making their
claims to be registered, and for serving notices of objection in borousrhs. 31. —
All taxes and rates, payable on March 1st, must be paid by burgesses on or
before this day.

Septrmher 1. — Overseers to deliver lists of county voters to clerk of the
peace, and to fix lists of objections to county voters and claims and objections
to borough voters on church and chapel doors, to remain fourteen days.
Churchwardens and overseers to make out jury lists, and publish first three
Sundays. 5. — Overseers of parishes and horougb> to make out burgees lists
under Municipal Reform Act, which must be delivered to the Town Clerk on
this day. 8. — Town Clerks in boroughs to cause the burgess list to be fixed in
public place* in boroughs, from this day to the 15th. 15. — ( laims of persons
omitted in the burgess li.-ts, and objections to persons improperly inserted,
to be given to the Town Clerk in writing on or before this day ; notion of ob-
jection also to be given to the persons objected to. 24. — Lists of claimants,
and of persons objected to, to be fixed by the Town Clerk in some public place
of each borough, from this day till Oct. 1st.

October 1. — Mayor and assessors to hold an open court to revise the burgess
lists under the Municipal Reform Act, some time between the 1st and 15th of
October ; three clear days' notice of such court being given. The revised list
to be kept by the Town Clerk, and persons therein entered to be entitled to
vote, according to the Act, from the 1st of November. J5. — Accounts of way-
wardens or hiuhway surveyors to be produced at a parish meeting, to be held
within fifteen days before the special sessious.in the week next after the Michael-
mas quarter sessions.

November 1. — Borough councillors to be elected. 9.— Mayor and aldermen
of boroughs to be elected. 15. — Day for attorneys, proctors, notaries public,
&c., to take out certificate*. 30.— Clerks of the peace sun and deliver register
of county voters to sheriff; and Town Clerks cigu and deliver to returning
officers copies of borough lists.

MEMORANDA FOR CATHOLIC REGISTRATION.

1. December. Purchase from the relieving officer the Parliamentary Re-
gister which is to be in force for the ensuing year from the 1st January.

2. Make out from the Catholic Register a list of owners who will have to
send in their claims for votes in January, and the list of those who will also
need to appoint proxies to vote for them.

8. January. Furnish all owners with the necessary forms of claim, and of

32

appointment of proxies, and see that they are duly filled tip and sent to the
overseers before the end of the month.

4. February. Note the objections to owners' claims, which are published
on the 20th of the month, and the day appointed for hearing them, that the
claims may be duly defended.

5. Prepare a list of ratepayers whose names ought to be placed on the rate-
book (remembering especially those whose rates are paid by the landlord),
and send in their claims to the vestry clerk before the rate-books are revised
on the 25th of March.

6. March. Before the 15th of the month, provide several ratepayers with
proper forms for the nomination of the candidates whom the Catholics have
decided to support in the impending election of guardians, and see that they
are sent in to the clerk to the guardians as early as possible on the 15th.

7. Immediately after the 15th print and circulate the list of candidates
nominated for Catholic support, with instructions for voting correctly, as set
forth in the notice issued by the clerk of the guardians.

8. April. On the 6th see that voters who have not received voting papers
apply for them, and fill them up at the clerk's ofiice, and that all other voters
fill up their papers in readiness for them to be collected on the 7th.

9. On the 8th see that any uncollected voting papers are taken to the
clerk's office before 12 o'clock.

10. Print and circulate the name? of the candidates for the vestry election
whom the Catholics have determined to nominate and support in each ward,
and the time and place at which the voters must attend personally in each
ward ; printing the names of the candidates so that they may be torn oif and
dropped into the ballot-box on the day following the nomination, if a poll be
demanded.

11. May. See that the voters in each ward attend to nominate and vote
for the Catholic candidates for the vestry, and go to the poll, if necessary, on
the following day.

12. June. Prepare a list of Parliamentary voters for counties, who must
claim, if necessary, to be placed on the register between June 20 and July 20.

13. July (eai'ly ). Put up notice that poor rates due on January 5th must
be paid by July 20th. in order that the ratepayer may not be disqualified for
the Parliamentary Register.

14. Prepare a list of male lodgers qualified to claim to be on the Parlia-
mentary Register, i.e. those who have been the sole lessees of apartments
worth 10/. a year, if let unfurnished, from the 31st July of the previous year.

15. August. Procure list of voters for Boroughs, published on the 1st.
Correct the Catholic Register by it, and prepare a list of householders omitted
from the list, but qualified to claim.

16. As early as possible furnish to each lodger and to each householder
who has to claim two copies of the proper forms respectively, and see that
both forms are properly filled up, and that one form is sent in to the Over-
seers by the 25th of the month, and the other form retained. See that rent-
books and other proofs of claim are forthcoming.

17. September. Procure the list of claims and objections, which is pub-
lished on the 1st, and make out from it a list of Catholic voters whose claims
will have to be defended before the Revising Barrister. Ail lodgers who have
claimed will have to maintain their claim in person.

18. Give notice to claimants of the times fixed by the Revising Barrister
for holding his Courts, which must be between September 15th ard October
31st, and of which public notice is given ; and for the convenience of lodgers,
get the earliest information of the hours at which they will be heard by him.

19. (Or October.) Attend Revising Barrister with the claimants, their wit-
nesses, rent-books, and other proofs of claim.

20. Determine the candidate for School Board whom the Catholics will
support. Give notice of the same to the Catholic ratepayers, whose votes
might be othtrwise preengaged and lost,

21. October. Prepare a list of ratepayers whose names should be put on
the rate-books, wuh a view to the School Board election in November. See
that they are entered by the vestry clerk.

22. November. Canvass for School Board candidate; give notice of day of
election and polling places, and see that the voters attend the poll.

N.B. Parliamentary and municipal forms may be procured of Knight and
Co,, 90 Fleet-street; Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane, and others.

EXTRACTS FROM ACTS OF PARLIAMENT.

AFFECTING CATHOLIC ADULTS AND CHILDREN IN WORKHOUSES
AND PAUPER SCHOOLS.

I. From the Act 25 and 26 Victoria, cap. 43 (July 17, 1862),
entitled " An Act to provide for the Education and Maintenance
of Pauper Children, in certain Schools and Institutions."

SECTION 1. Power to Guardians to send poor Children to
Schools.

The Guardians of any Parish or Union may send any poor child to any
School certified as hereinafter mentioned, and supported wholly or partially
by voluntary subscriptions, the managers of which shall be willing to receive
such child, and may pay out of the funds in their possession the expenses in-
curred in the maintenance, clothing, and education of such child therein,
during the time such child shall remain at such School (not exceeding the
total sum which would have been charged for the maintenance of such child
if relieved in the Workhouse during the same period), and in the conveyance
of such child to and from the same, and in the case of death, the expenses of
his or her burial.

II. From the Act 29 and 30 Viet., cap. 113 (August 10, 1866),
entitled " An Act to amend . . . and to make other Amendment*
in the Laws relating to the Relief of the Poor"

SECTION 14. Provision for educating Children in the Eeligion
to ivhich they belong.

If the parent, step-parent, nearest adult relative, or next of kin of any
child not belonging to the Established Church, relieved in a Workhouse or in
a District School, or, in case there should be no parent, step-parent, nearest
adult relative, or next of kin, then the god-parent of such child, make appli-
cation to the said Board* on such behalf, the Board may, if they think fit,
order that such child shall be sent to some school established for the recep-
tion, maintenance, and education of children of the religion to which such
child shall be proved to belong, and duly certified by the Poor-law Board
under the statute of the 25th and 2Sth Victoria, chapter 43 : and the Guardians
of the Union or Parish to which such child shall be chargeable shall, according
to the terms of such order, cau^e the child to be conveyed to siich school, and
pay the cost and charges of the maintenance, lodging, clothing and education
of the said child therein, and all the provisions of the said statute shall thence-
forth apply to the said child.

* Viz. The Poor-law Board, now called the Local Government Board.

34

III. From the Act 31 and 32 Viet., cap. 122 (July 31, 1868),
entitled "An Act to make further Amendments in the Laws for the
Eelief of the Poor in England and Wales."

SECTION 16. A separate Creed Register to be kept in every

Workhouse and Pauper School.

The officer for the time being acting as the Master of a Workhouse, or as
the Master or Superintendent of a District or other Pauper School, shall keep
a register of the religi* >us creed of the Pauper inmates of such Workhouse or
School separate from all other registers, in such form and with such parti-
culars as shall be prescribed by the Poor-law Board by an order und,_>r their
seal, and shall, as regards every inmate of such Workhouse or School at the
date to be fixed by such order, and subsequently upon the admission of every
inmate therein, make due inquirv into the religious creed of such inmate, and
enter such religious creed in such register.

SECTION 17. How the Religion of Children is to be entered m
the Creed Register.

In regard to any child in the Workhouse or School under the age of twelve
years, whether either of its parents be in the Workhouse or not, or whether
it be an orphan or deserted child, the Master or Superintendent shall enter in
such register, as the religious creed of such child, the religious creed of the
father, if the Master or Superintendent know or can ascertain the same by
reasonable inquiry ; or, if the s-ame cannot be so ascertained, the creed of the
mother of such child, if the same be known to the said Master or Superintendent,
or can be by him in like manner ascertained ; and the creed of an illegitimate
child under the said age, shall be deemed to be that of its mother, when that
can be ascertained.

SECTION 18. The Poor-laio Board to decide questions as to

correctness of the Register.

If any question shall arise as to the correctness of any entry in such register,
the Poor-law Board may, if they think fit, inquire into the circumstances of
the case, and determine such question by directing such entry to remain or to
be amended, according to their judgment.

SECTION 19. Creed Register to be open to inspection of Minister.

Every Minister of any denomination officiating in the church, chapel, or
other registered place of religious worship of such denomination which shall
be nearest to any Workhouse or School, or any ratepayer of any parish in the
Union, shall be allowed to inspect the register which contains the entry of the
religious creed of the inmates at any time of any day, except Sunday, between
the hours of ten before noon and four af i er noon.

SECTION 20. The Minister may, subject to Regulations, visit and
instruct Inmates registered as of his Religious Creed.

Such Minister may, in accordance with such regulations as the said Board
shall approve of or by their order prescribe, visit and instruct any inmate of
such Workhouse or School entered in such register as belonging to the same
religious creed as such Minister belongs to, unless such inmate, being above the
age of fourteen, and after having being visited at least once by such Minister,
shall object to be instructed by him.

35

SECTION 21. Where no Religious Serv^e is provided in the Work-
house, the Inmate may, subject to regulations, go to his own
proper place of Worship.

Every inmate for whom a religious service according to his own creed shall
not be provided in the Workhouse shall be permitted, subject to regulations to
be approved of or ordered by the Poor-hiw hoard, to attend, at such times as
the said Board shall allow, some place of worship of his own denomination
within a convenient distance of the said Workhouse, if there be such in the
opinion of the Boai d : provided that the Guardians may, for abuse of such per-
mission previously granted, or on some other special ground, refuse permission
to any particular inmate, aiid shall in such case cause an entry of such refusal
and the grounds thereof to be made in their Minutes.

SECTION 22. No Child in the Workhouse or School visited by a
Minister of its own Religion shall be required to attend any
other Religious Services, unless, being above Twelve Years of
Age, he shall desire to do so, and shall be considered by the Poor-
law Board competent to judge in the matter.

No child, being an inmate of a Workhouse or such School as aforesaid, who
shall be regularly visited by a Minister of his own religions creed for the purpose
of religious instruction, shall, if the parents or surviving parent of such child,
or in the case of orphans or deserted children, if such Minister make request
in writing to that efft ct, be instructed in any other religious creed, or be required
or permitted to attend the service of any othn- religious creed, than that entered
in such register as aforesaid, cxcej't any child above the age of twelve v« ars
who shall desire to receive instruction in some other creed, or to attend the
service of any other religious creed, and who shall be considered by the Poor-
law Board to be competent to exercise a judgment upon the subject.

SECTION 23. Interpretation of 25 and 26 Viet., cap. 43, and 29 and
30 Viet., cap. 113, sect. 14, as to Child and Consent of Parents.

The Act of the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth Victoria, chapter forty-three,
and section fourteen of the Poor-law Amendment Act of 1866, shall apply to
illegitimate as well as legitimate children; and with regard to illegitimate
children 1 he consent of the mother, if she has the care, custody, or possession
of the child, shall be sufficient for the purposes of those Acts ; and in case of a
deserted child or an orphan child on behalf of whom no relative, next of kin,
step-parent, or god-parent shall make application, the Poor-law Board may
exercise the power conferred upon them by section fourteen of the said Act of
1866, upon being satisfied that there is reasonable ground for their doing so.

SECTION 42.

The Guardians of any Union or Parish may, with the approval of the Poor-
law Board, send any poor deaf and dumb or blind child to any School fitted for
the reception of such child, though such School shall not ha.ve been certified
under the provisions of the Act oi the twenty -fifth and twenty-sixth years of
Victoria, chapter forty-three,

PART II.

THE CATHOLIC HIEKAKCHY.

The governing Hierarchy of the Catholic Church consists : of
His Holiness the Sovereign Pontiff, who is assisted by the Sacred
College of Cardinals, and by several Sacred Congregations, or per-
manent ecclesiastical committees (see page 43), of which the Car-
dinals are the chief members ; of the Patriarchs, Primates, Arch-
bishops and Bishops ; of the Apostolic Delegates, Vicars, and Pre-
fects ; and of certain Abbots and Prelates.

I. GENERAL SUMMARY.

HIS HOLINESS THE POPE,

BISHOP OF ROME AND VICAR OF JESUS CHRIST,

SUCCESSOR OF ST. PETER PRINCE OF THE APOSTLES,

SUPREME PONTIFF OF THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH,

PATRIARCH OF THE WEST, PRIMATE OF ITALY,

ARCHBISHOP AND METROPOLITAN OF THE ROMAN PROVINCE,

SOVEREIGN OF THE TEMPORAL DOMINIONS OF THE

HOLY ROMAN CHURCH.

tiJS

SACKED COLLEGE OF CARDINALS,

Consisting, when the number is complete, of six Cardinal
Bishops, fifty Cardinal Priests, and fourteen Cardinal Deacons.
(See page 40.)

PATRIARCHS.

Of the Latin Rite, seven ; and five of Oriental Rite, with Pa-
triarchal jurisdiction, (See page 43.)

ARCHIEPISCOPAL AND EPISCOPAL SEES.

Greco-Melchite
Syriac

Syro-Chaldaic
Syro-Maronite

ARCHIEPISCOPAL SEES.

Latin Rite.

Immediately subject to the Holy See , .12'
With Ecclesiastical Provinces . . . ,127

Oriental Rite.

With Ecclesiastical Provinces :

Armenian ........ 1

Greco-Roumaic 1

Greco- Ruthenian 1

Subject to the Patriarchates :

Armenian 5

Greco-Melchite ....... 4

Syriac 4

Syro-Chaldaic 5

Syro-Maronite .5.-'

EPISCOPAL SEES.
Latin Rite.

Suburban Sees 6

Immediately subject to the Holy See . . 84

Suffragan, in Ecclesiastical Provinces . . 572

Oriental Rite.

Immediately subject to the Holy See :

Greco-Bulgarian 1

Greco- Ruthenian 3

Suffragan Sees in Ecclesiastical Provinces :

Armenian .1

Greco-Roumaic ....... 3

Greco-Ruthenian 4

Subject to the Patriarchates :

Armenian 11

165

9

8

I

The above summary of what may be called the Residential
Sees (' Sedi Residenziali'') of Archbishops and Bishops, amounting,
with the Patriarchal Sees, to 889, is taken from the list published
at Rome, in the Gerarchia Cattolica, Jan. 5, 1875.

The total number of Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and
Bishops, at the above date (including those who were retired and
those who had the title of sees ' inpartibus infideliuni1), was 1103.

The titles of sees ' in partibus infidelium' (in infidel regions) are, for the
most part, conferred on Archbishops and Bishops who .are appointed to Apos-
tolic Delegations, Vicariates, or Prefectures; or to the "office of Administrator,
Coadjutor, or Auxiliary, in a Diocese.

38

II. THE SOVEREIGN PONTIFF.

His HOLIVTTSS POPE PIUS IX. (JOHN MART MASTAI-FERBETTI), the
257r.h Roman Pontiff and 256rh successor of Sfc Peter, was bora at Sinigaglia,
May IS, 1792: ordained Priest, April 12, 1819; consecrated Archbishop of
Spoleto, June 3, 1827; proclaimed Card nal, Dec 14, 1840, and translated to
the See of Imjla; elected Pope, June 16, and crowned, June 21, 1846.

LIST OF THE ROMAN PONTIFFS,

WITH DATK OF ACCESSION.

ST. PETTCR, PRINCE OF THE APOSTLES,

Who received from our Lord the Supreme Pontificate, to be transmitted to
his successors ; and, having resided for a time at Antioch, established his See
at Rome, where he suffered martyrdom on the 29th of June, 67. »

S. Linus, M. A.D. 67
S. Cletus, M. 78

S. Clement I., M. 90
S. Anacletus, M. 100
S. Evaristus, M. 112
S.Alexander I., M.I 21
S. Sixtus I., M. 132
S.Tek*phorus,M. 142
S. Hyginus, M. 154
S. Pius I., M. 158
S. Anicetus, M. 167
S. Soter, M. 175

S. Eleutherius.M. 182
S. Victor L, M. 193
S.Zephyrinus.M. 203
S. Calixtus I., M.221
S. Urban I., M. 227
S. Pontiaii, M. 233
S. Anterus, M. 238
S. Fabian, M. 240
S. Cornelius, M. 254
S. Lucius I., M. 255
S. Stephen I., M. 257
S. Sixtus II., M. 260
S. Dionysius. 261
S. Felix I., M. 272
S. Eutychian, M. 275
S. Caius, M. 283
S. Marcel linus,M. 296
S.MarcellusI.,M. 304
S. Eu-ebius. ' 309
S. Melchiades. 311
S. Sylvester I, 314
S. Marcus. 337

S. Julius I. 341

Liberius. 352

S. Felix II. 363

S, Damasus I, 366

S. Siricius. A.D. 384

S. Eugene I. A.D.

655

S. Anastasius I. 399

S. Vitalian.

657

S. Innocent I. 402

Adeodatus II.

672

S. Zozimus. 417

Domnus I.

676

S. Boniface T. 418

S. Agatho.

678

S. Celestine I. 423

S. Leo II.

682

S. Sixtus III. 432

S. Benedict II.

684

S. Leo I. (the Gt.) 440

John V.

685

S. Hilary. 461

Conon.

686

S. Simplicius. 46H

S. Sergius I.

687

S.Felix III. 483

John VI.

701

S. Gelasius I. 492

John VII.

705

S. Anastasius II. 496

Sisinnius.

708

S. Symmachus. 498

Constantine.

708

S. Hormisdas. 514

S. Gregory 11.

715

S. John I. 523

S. Gregory III.

731

S. Felix IV. 526

S. Zachary.

741

Boniface II. 530

Stephen 11.

752

John II. 532

Stephen III.

752

S. Agapitus. 535

S. Paul I.

757

S. Silverius. 536

Stephen IV.

768

Vigilius. 538

Adrian I.

771

Pelagius I. 555

S. Leo III.

795

John III. 560

Stephen V.

816

Benedict I. 574

S. Paschal I.

817

Pelagius II. 578

Eugene II.

824

S. Gregory I. (the Valentine.

827

Great). 590 Gregory IV.

827

Sabinian. 604 Sergius II.

844

Boniface III. 607 S. Leo IV.

847

S. Boniface IV. 608

Benedict III.

855

S. Adeodatus I. 615

S. Nicholas I.

858

Boniface V. 619

Adrian II.

867

Honorius I. 625

John VIII.

872

Severinus. 640

Marinus I.

882

John IV. 640

Adrian III.

884

Theodore I. 642

Stephen VI.

885

S, Martin I, 649

Formosus.

891

LIST OF THE EOMAN PONTIFFS.

39

Stephen VII. A.D
Romanus.
Theodore II.
John IX.
Benedict IV,
Leo V.
Christopher.
Sergius III.
Anastasius III.
Landus.
John X.
Leo VI.
Stephen VIII.
John XI.
Leo VII.
Stephen IX.
Marinus II.
Agapitus II.
John XII.
Benedict V.
John XIII.
Benedict VI.
Domnus II.
Benedict VII.
John XIV.
John XV.
Gregory V.
Sylvester II.
John XVI. or

XVII.
John XVII. or

XVIII.
Sergius IV.
Benedict VIII.
John XVIII.,

XIX., or XX.
Benedict IX.
Gregory VI.
Clement II.
Damasus II.
S. Leo IX.
Victor II.
Stephen X.
Nicholas II.
Alexander II.
S. Gregory VII.
Victor III.
Urban II.
Paschal II.
Gelasius II.
Calixtus II,

.896

HonoriusTI.A.D.1124

Martin TIL or V. 1417

si) 7

Innocent II. 11. 'JO

Eugene IV. 1431

898

Celestine 11. 1143

Nicholas V. 1447

898

Lucius II. 1144

Calixtus III. 1455

900

Eugene III. 1145

Pius II. 1458

903

An:i>tusiiKs IV. 11 :>'.',

Paul II. 1464

903

Adrian I V.(Eng) 1154

Sixms IV. 1471

904

Alexander III. 1159 Innocent VIII. 1484

911

Lucius III. 11 SI

Alexander VI. 1492

913

Urban III. 11S5

Pius III. 1503

915

Gregory VIII. 1187

Julius II. 1503

928

Clement III. 1187

Leo X. 1513

929

Celestine III. 1191

Adrian VI. 1522

931

Innocent III. 1198

Clement VII. 1523

936

Honorius III. 1216

Paul III. 1534

939

Gregory IX. 1227

Julius III. 1550

943

Celestine IV. 1241

Marcellus II. 1555

946

Innocent IV. 1243

Paul IV. 1555

956

Alexander IV. 1254

Pius IV. 1559

964

Urban IV. 1261

S. Pius V. 1566

965

Clement IV. 12G5

Gregory XIII. 1572

972

B. Gregory X. 1271

SixtusV. 1585

973

Innocent V. 1276

Urban VII. 1590

975

Adrian V. 1276

Gregory XIV. 1590

984

JohnXIX.,XX.,

Innocent IX. 1591

985

or XXI. 1276

Clement VIII. 1592

996

Nicholas III. 1277

Leo XL 1605

999

Martin IV. 1281

Paul V. 1605

Honorius IV. 1285

Gregory XV. 1621

1003

Nicholas IV. 1288

Urban VIII. 1623

S. Celestine V. 1294

Innocent X. 1644

1003

Boniface VIII. 1294

Alexander VII. 1655

1009

B. Benedict X.

Clement IX. 1667

1012

or XI. 1303

Clement X. 1670

Clement V. 1305

Innocent XL 1676

1024

JohnXX..XXI.,

Alexander VIII. 1689

1033

or XXII. 1316

Innocent XII. 1691

1044

Benedict XI. or

Clement XL 1700

1046

XII. 1334

Innocent XIII. 1721

1048

Clement VI. 1342

Benedict XIII. 1724

1049

Innocent VI. 1352

Clement XII. 1730

1055

B. Urban V. 13(52

Benedict XIV. 1740

1057

Gregory XI. 1370

Clement XIII. 1758

1059

Urban VI. 1378

Clement XIV. 1769

1061

Boniface IX. 1389

Pius VI. 1775

1073

Innocent VII. 1404

Pius VII. 1800

1087

Gregory XI I. 1406

Leo XII. 1823

1088

Alexander V. 1409

Pius VIII. 1829

1099

John XXII.,

Gregory XVI. 1831

1118

XXIII., or

PIUS IX. 1846

1119

XXIV. 1410

40
III THE SACRED COLLEGE OF CARDINALS.

The Cardinals are the supreme council or senate of the Church,
and the advisers of the Sovereign Pontiff ; and at the death of a
Pope they elect his successor.

There are three orders of Cardinals, JBisJiops, Priests, and Dea-
cons ; but these orders are distinct from the orders of the Hier-
archy : it often happens that many of the Cardinal Priests are
archbishops or bishops, and the Cardinal Deacons are generally
priests. The Sacred College, when full, consists of 70 members :
6 Cardinal Bishops, whose dioceses are the six ' Suburban Sees ;'
50 Cardinal Priests, whose ' titles' are the ' Titular Churches,' of
which they are appointed superiors, with jurisdiction and right
to a throne, &c., therein ; and 14 Cardinal Deacons, who are ap-
pointed to the churches called ' Deaconries.' This number, how-
ever, is seldom complete.

The first of the Cardinal Bishops is Dean of the Sacred Col-
lege, and its representative ; and he has the right of consecrating
the Sovereign Pontiff. The Cardinal Camerlengo represents the
temporal authority of the Holy See.

The ' creation' of a Cardinal sometimes precedes, even by several
years, the public announcement or proclamation. The Cardinal is
then said to be ' reserved in petto /' and, when proclaimed, he takes
precedence according to date of ' creation.'

CARDINAL BISHOPS.
CONSTANTINE PATRIZI : born 1798; created, and reserved inpettv

1834; proclaimed 1836. Bp. of Ostia and Velletri, Dean of the

Sacred College, Vicar General of His Holiness.
Louis AMAT DI SAN FILIPPO E SORSO : born 1796 ; creat. and

procl. 1837. Bp. of Porto e Santa Eufina, Sub-Dean of the

Sacred College, Vice- Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church.
CAMILLUS DI PIETRO : born 1806 ; creat. and reserved in petto

1853 ; procl. 1856. Bp. of Albano.
CHARLES SACCONI : born 1808 ; creat. and procl. 1861. Bp. of

Palestrina.
PHILIP MARY GUIDI (O.P.) : born 1815 ; creat. and procl. 1863.

Bp. of Frascati.
Louis BILIO : born 1826 ; creat. and procl. 1866. Bp. of Sabina,

CARDINAL PRIESTS.
PHILIP DE ANGELIS : born 1792 ; created and reserved in petto

1838 ; proclaimed 1839. First Priest, and Camerlengo of the

Holy Roman Church. Archbp. of Fermo.
Louis VANNICELLI CASONI : born 1801; creat. and reserved in

petto 1839 : procl. 1842, Abp. of Ferrara.

THE SACRED COLLEGE. 4 1

FREDERIC JOHN JOSEPH CELESTINE VON SCHWARZENBERG :

born 1809 ; creat. and procl. 1842. Abp. of Prague.
FABIUS MARY ASQUINT: born 1802; creat. and reserved in petto

1844 ; procl. 184."), Secretary of Briefs, Grand Chancellor of

the Pontifical Orders of Knighthood.
DOMINIC CARAFA DI TRAETTO : born 1805 ; creat. and procl. 1844.

Abp. of Benevento.
SIXTUS RIARIO SFORZA: born 1810; creat. and proclaim.

1846. Abp. of Naples.
FRANCIS AUGUSTUS FERDINAND DONNET : born 1795 ; creat. and

procl. 1852. Abp. of Bordeaux.
CHARLES Louis MORICHINI: born 1805; creat. and procl. 1852.

Abp. of Bologna.
JOACHIM PECCI: born 1810; creat. and procl. 1853. Bishop of

Perugia.
JOSEPH OTHMAR RAUSCHER : born 1797; creat. and procl. 1855.

Abp. of Vienna.
ANTONY BENEDICT ANTONUCCI : born 1798 ; creat. and procl.

1858. Bishop of Ancona.
ANTONY MARY PANEBIANCO (O.S.F.) : bora 1808 ; creat. and

procl. 1861. Grand Penitentiary.
JOSEPH Louis TREVISANATO : bom 1801 ; creat. and procl. 1863.

Patriarch of Venice.

ANTONINUS DE LUCA : born 1805 ; creat. and procl. 1863.
JOSEPH ANDREW BIZZARRI : born 1802 ; creat. and procl. 1863.
Louis DE LA LASTRA Y CUESTA : born 1803 ; creat. and procl.

1863. Abp. of Seville.
JOHN BAPTIST PITRA: born 1812 ; creat. and procl. 1863. Librarian

of the Holy Roman Church.
HENRY MARY GASTON DE BONNECHOSE : born 1800 ; creat. and

procl. 1863. Abp. of Rouen.
PAUL CULLEN : born 1803 ; creat. and procl. 1866. Abp. of

Dublin.
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS VON HOHENLOHE : born 1823 ; creat. and

procl. 1866.

LUCIAN BONAPARTE: born 1828; creat. and procl. 1868.
INNOCENT FERRIERI : born 1810 ; creat. and procl. 1868.
JOSEPH BERARDI : born 1810 ; creat. and procl. 1868.
JOHN IGNATIUS MORENO : born 1817 ; creat. and procl. 1868.

Abp. of Toledo.
RAPHAEL MONACO LA VALLETTA : born 1827 ; creat. and procl.

1868. Secretary of Memorials, Abbot Ordinary of S. Scholas-

tica in Subiaco.
IGNATIUS DE MORAES CARDOSO : born 1811; creat. and procl.

1873. Patriarch of Lisbon.
RENE FRANCIS REGNIER : born 1794 ; creat. and procl. 1873.

Abp. of Cambray.
MAXIMILIAN VON TARNOCZY : born 1806 ; creat. and proc. 1873.

Abp. of Salzburg.
FLAVIUS CHIGI: born 1810 ; creat. and procl. 1873. Previously

Abp. of Mir a.}

42 THE SACRED CONGREGATIONS.

ALEXANDER FRANCHI : born 1819 ; creat. and procl. 1873. Pre-
fect of the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda. (Previously

Abp. of Thessalonica.)
JOSEPH HIPPOLYTUS GUIBERT (O.M.I.) : born 1802 ; creat. and

procl. 1^73. Abp. of Paris.
MARIANUS BARRIO Y FERNANDEZ : born 1805 ; creat. and procl.

1873. Abp. of Valentia.
Louis OREGLIA DI SANTO STEFANO : born 1828 ; creat. and

procl. 1873. (Previously Abp. of Damiata.')
JOHN SIMOR : born 1813 ; creat. and procl. 1873. Abp. of Stri-

gonia.
THOMAS MARTINELLI (O.S.A.): born 1827; creat. and procl.

Cardinal Deacon 1873 ; Cardinal Priest Sept. 1875.
ROGER Louis EMIDIUS ANTICI-MATTEI : born 1811 ; creat. and

reserved in petto March 1875 ; procl. Sept. 1875. (Previously

Patriarch of Constantinople.)
PETER GIANELLI : born 1807 ; creat. and procl. March 1875.

(Previously Abp. of Sardis.}
MIECISLAS LEDOCHOWSKI : born 1822 ; creat. and procl. March

1875. Abp. of Guesen and Posen.
JOHN MACCLOSKEY : born 1810; creat. and procl. March 1875.

Abp. of New York.
HENRY EDWARD MANNING : born 1808 ; creat. and procl. March

1875. Abp. of Westminster.
VICTOR AUGUSTUS DECHAMPS (C.SS.R.) : born 1810 ; creat. and

procl. March 187."). Abp. of Mechlin.
JOHN SLMEONI : born 1816; creat. and reserved in petto March'

1875 ; procl. Sept. 18"r>. (Previously Abp. of Chalcedon.)
GODFREY BROSSAIS SAINT- MARC: born 1803; creat. and procl.

Sept. 1875. Abp. of Renneg.

CARDINAL DEACONS.

JAMES ANTONELLI : born 1806 ; creat. and procl. 1847. First

Deacon, Secretary of State.

PROSPER CATERINI : born 1795; creat. and procl. 1853.
THEODOLPHUS MERTEL : born 1806 ; creat. and procl. 1858.
DOMINIC CONSOLINI : born 1806 ; creat. and procl. 1866.
EDWARD BORROMEO : born 1822; creat. and procl. 1868. Arch-

prievst of the Patriarchal Vatican Basilica.
HANNIBAL CAPALTI : born 1811 ; creat. and procl. 1868.
LAURENCE RANDI : born 1818; creat. and reserved in petto

March 1875 ; procl. Sept. 1875.
BARTHOLOMEW PACCA : born 1817; creat. and reserved i n petto

March 1875 ; procl. Sept. 1875.
DOMINIC BARTOLINI : born 1813 ; creat. and procl. March 1875.

Summary of the Sacred College.

Of the 58 Cardinals, 8 were created by Pope Gregory XVI., and
50 by Pope Pius IX. The vacancies are 12. — During the present
Pontificate 108 Cardinals have died, of whom 54 were created by
His Holiness Pius IX.

PATRIARCHATES. 43

THE SACRED CONGREGATIONS,

Congregations of which His Holiness retains the Prefecture.
Holy Roman and Universal Inquisition, or Holy Office :
Secretary, Cardinal Pat mi.

Consistorial Congregation : Secretary, Monsignor Lasagni.
Apostolic Visitation : President, Cardinal Patrizi.

Other Sacred Congregations.

Bishops and Eegulars: Prefect, Cardinal Bizzarri.
The Council : Prefect, Cardinal Caterini.
Residence of Bishops : Prefect, Cardinal Patrizi.
Eccle.-iastical Immunity : Prefect, Cardinal Guidi.
The Propaganda (' de Propaganda Fide'}: Pref. Card. Franchi.
The Index : Prefect, Cardinal de Luca.
Sacred Rites: Prefect, Cardinal Patrizi.
Ceremonial : Prefect, the Cardinal Dean (Patrizi).
Regular Discipline : Prefect. Cardinal Bizzarri.
Indulgences and Sacred Relics: Prefect, Cardinal Ferrieri.
Examination of Bi>hops : Secretary, Monsignor Jacovacci.
Reverend Fabric of St. Peter's : Prefect, Cardinal Borromeo.
The Lauretana : Prefect, Cardinal Antonelli.
Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs (no fixed President).
Studies : Prefect, Cardinal Capalti.

Special Congregations.

For the Revision of Provincial Councils: Prefect, the Cardinal
Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Council.

On the State of the Regulars : under the presidency of the
Card. Prefect of the S. Cong, of Bishops and Regulars.

For affairs of the Oriental Rite : Prefect, Cardinal Franchi.

IV. PATRIARCHATES.

There are nine Patriarchates, of which the greater are those
of Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem ; and
twelve Patriarchs, seven of the Latin Rite, and five of Oriental
Rite.

I. Constantinople, Latin. II. Alexandria, Latin. III. An-
tioch, with four Patriarchs : Maronite, Mclchite, Syriac, and
Latin. IV. Jerusalem, Latin. V. Babylon, Chaldaic. VI. West
Indies, Latin. VII. Lisbon, Latin. VIII. Venice, Latin. IX.
Cilicia, Armenian,

V.

SEES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

THE HOLY SEE OF ROME.

LATIN RITE.

SEES OF THE CARDINAL BISHOPS.
Ostia and Velletri, Porto and S. Rufina, Palestrina, Frascati,
Albano, Sabina. {See page 40.)

PATRIARCHAL SEES.

Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem, West Indies,
Lisbon, Venice. {See page 43.)

ARCHIEPISCOPAL AND EPISCOPAL SEES,
Not including Sees 'inpartibus infidelium^ and Vicariates,
{See note at foot of page 37, and also pp. 50, 51.)
The Archiepiscopal Sees are here printed in capitals.

EUROPE.

AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMPIRE.

AGRAM or ZAGRAB : Bosnia and Syrmia ; Zengh and Modrus.
ERLAU: Kaschau ; Rosenau ; Szatbmar ; Zips. GOKZ & GRADISCA :
Laibach ; Parenzo and Pola ; Triest and Capo d'Istria ; Veglia.
GRAN: Funfkircben; Neusobl; Neutra; Raab; Steinamanger; Stuhl-
weissenburg ; Veszprim ; Waitzen. KALOCZA and BAGS : Csanad ;
Gross- Wardein ; Knin ; Transylvania. LEMBERG : Przemysl ; Tar-
now. OLMUTZ : Bru'nn. PRAGUE : Budweis ; Koniggratz ; Leit-
meritz. SALZBURG : Brixen ; Gurk ; Lavant ; Seckau ; Trent. VI-
ENNA : Linz ; S. Polten. ZARA : Cattaro ; Lesina ; Marcana and
Trebigne ; Ragusa ; Sebenico ; Spalatro and Macarska.

BELGIUM.

MECHLIN : Bruges ; Ghent ; Liege ; Namur ; Tournay.

FRANCE.

Aix (ARLES, andEMBRUN): Ajaccio; Digne; Frejusand Toulon;
Gap ; Marseilles ; Nice. ALBY: Cahors ; Mende ; Perpignan ; Rodez.
ALGIERS {Africa) : Constantine ; Oran. AUCH : Aire ; Bayonne;
Tarbes. AVIGNON : Montpellier ; Nimes ; Valence ; Viviers. BE-
SANCON : Belley ; Nancy (and Toul) ; St. Die ; Verdun. BOR-
DEAUX : Agen ; Angouleme ; Basse-Terre, la {Guadeloupe) ;
Lucon ; Perigueux ; Poitiers ; Rochelle, la ; St. Denys (Jte-
unwri) ; St. Pierre {Martinique), BOURGES : Clermont ; Limoges ;

SEES OP THE CATHOLIC CHUECH. 45

Puy (le) ; St. Flour ; Tulle. CAMBRAI : Arras. CHAMBERY :
Annecy ; Maurienne, St. Jean de ; Tarentaise. LYONS (and Vl-
ENNE) : Autun ; Dijon ; Grenoble ; Langres ; Saint-Claude. PARIS :
Blois ; Chartres ; Meaux ; Orleans ; Versailles. KHEIMS : Amiens ;
Beauvais ; Chalons ; Soissons. RENNES : Quimper ; St. Brieuc ;
Vannes. EOUEN : Bayeux ; Coutances ; Evreux ; Seez. SENS :
Moulins ; Nevers; Troyes. TOULOUSE : Carcassonne ; Montauban;
Pamiers. TOURS: Angers ; Laval ; Mans (le) ; Nantes.

GERMANY (NORTH).

COLOGNE : Miinster ; Paderborn ; Treves. GNESEN and POSEN :
Culm.

Immediately subject to the Holy See :
Breslau. Ermeland. Hildesheim. Metz. Osnabriick, Strasburg.

GERMANY (SOUTH).

BAMBERG : Eichstatt ; Spires ; Wiirzburg. MUNICH and FREIS-
ING : Augsburg ; Passau ; Katisbon. FREIBURG : Fulda ; Limburg ;
Mayence ; Rottenburg,

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

England and Wales.

WESTMINSTER : Beverley ; Birmingham ; Clifton ; Hexham
and Newcastle ; Liverpool ; Newport and Menevia ; Northampton ;
Nottingham ; Plymouth ; Salford ; Shrewsbury ; Southwark.
Scotland : three Districts or Vicariates (see page 59).

Ireland.

ARMAGH : Ardagh ; Clogher ; Derry ; Down and Connor ; Dro-
more ; Kilmore ; Meath ; Raphoe. DUBLIN : Ferns ; Kildare and
Leighlin ; Ossory. CASHEL and Emly : Cloyne ; Cork ; Kerry and
Aghado ; Killaloe : Limerick : Ross ; Waterford and Lismore.
TUAM: Achonry ; Clonfert ; Elphin ; Galway ; Killala ; Kilmac-
duagh and Kilfenora.

(For the Colonies and Dependencies) see pp. 61-65.)

GREECE.

NAXOS : Andros ; Santorin ; Scio ; Syra ; Tinos and Mycone.
CORFU : Zante and Cef alonia.

HOLLAND.

UTRECHT : Bois-le-Duc ; Breda ; Harlem ; Roermond.
Luxemburg (Immediately subject to the Holy See).

ITALY.

States of the Church.

(For the Sees of the six Cardinal Bishops, see p. 44.)
BOLOGNA : Faenza ; Imola. FERMO : Macerata and Tolentino
Montalto ; Ripatransone ; San Severino. RAVENNA : Bertinoro

46 SEES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Cervia ; Cesena ; Comacchio ; Forll ; Eimini ; Sarsina. URBINO :
Cagli and Pergola ; Fossombrone ; Moutefeltro ; Pesaro ; S. An-
gelo in Vado and Urbania; Sinigaglia.

Immediately subject to the Holy See:

CAHERINO. FERRARA. SPOLETO. Acquapendente. Alatri.
Amelia. Anagni. Ancona and Umana. Ascoli. Assisi. Bag-
norea. Citta della Pieve. Citta di Castello. Civita Castellana,
Orte, and Gallese. Corneto and Civiiu Vecchia. Fabiiano and
Matelica. Fano. Ferentino. Foligno. Gubbio. Jesi. Monte-
fiascone. Navni. Nepi and Sutri. Nocera. Noreia. Orvieto.
Osimo and Cingoli. Perugia. Poggio Mirteto. Eecanati and
Loreto. Kieti. Segni. Terni. Terracina, Piperno, and Sezze.
Tivoli. Todi. Treia. Veroli. Viterbo and Toscanella.

Sardinian, and Lombardo- Venetian States.

CAGLIARI : Galtelli-Nuoro ; Iglesias ; Ogliastra. GENOA : Al-
benga ; Bobbio ; Brugnato ; Savona and Noli ; Tortona; Ventimi-
glia. MILAN : Bergamo ; Brescia ; Corno ; Crema ; Cremona ;
Lodi ; Mantua ; Pavia. ORISTANO : Ales and Terralba. SASSARI :
Alghero ; Ampurias and Tempio ; Bisarchio ; Bosa. TURIN :
Acqui ; Alba ; Aosta ; Asti ; Cuneo ; Fossano ; Ivrea ; Mondovl ;
Pinerolo ; Saluzzo ; Susa. VENICE (patriarch.) : Adria ; Belluno
and Fdtre ; Ceneda; Cbioggia ; Coneordia ; Padua; Treviso ;
Verona ; Vicenza. VERCELLI : Alessandria ; Biella ; Casale ; No-
vara ; Vigevano.

Immediately subject to the Holy See :

UDINE. Luni-Sarzana.

Tuscany, Modena, and Parma.

FLORENCE : Borgo S. Sepolcro ; Colle ; Fiesole ; Modigliana ;
Pistoja and Prato ; S. Miniato. MODENA : Carpi ; Guastalla ;
Massa di Carrara; Eeggio. PlSA: Leghorn; Pontremoli ; Vol-
terra. SIENA : Chiusi ; Grosseto ; Massa Marittima ; Sovana and
Pitigliano.

Immediately subject to the Holy See:

LUCCA. Arezzo. Borgo S. Donnino. Cortona. Montalcino;
Montepulciano, Parma. Pescia. Piacenza. Pienza.

Naples or the Tivo Sicilies.

ACERENZA and MATERA : Anglona and Tursi ; Potenza
Tricarico ; Venosa. BARI : Conversano ; Euvo and Bitonto. BE*
NEVENTO : Alife ; Ariano ; Ascoli & Ceiignola ; Avellino ; Boiano ;
Bovino ; Larino ; Lucwa; S. Agata dei Goti ; S. Severo ; Telese ;
Termoli. BRINDISI. with adm. of Ostuno. CAPUA.: Caiazzo ; CaU
vi & Teano ; Caserta ; Lsernia & Veuafro ; Se.^sa. CHIETI, with
adm. of Va>-to. CONZA, with adm. of Carri|ia»na: Lacedonia ;
Muro ; S. Angelo dei Lombard! & Bisaccia. LANCIANO with adm.
of Ortona. MANFEEDONIA, with adm. of Viesti. MESSINA: Li-
pari ; Nicosia; Patti. M^XREALE: Caltanisetta ; Giigenti. NA-
PLES : Acerra ; Isuhia ; Nola ; Pozzuoli. OTRANTO : Gallipoli ;
Lecce ; Ugeuto. PALERMO : Cefalti ; Mazzara ; Trapani. REGGIO :
Bova ; Cassano ; Catauzaro ; Cotrone ; Gerace j Nicastro ; Nicotera

SEES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. 47

& Tropea ; Oppido ; Squillace. SALERNO, with adm. of Acerno :
Capaccio-Vallo ; Diauo ; Marsico Nuovo ; Nocera del Pagani ;
Nusco ; Policastro. S. SEVKUINA: Cariati. SORRENTO : Cahtel-
lamare. SYRACUSE : Caltuu'inme ; Noto ; Piazza. TARANTO : Caa-
tellaneta; Oria. TRANI, NAZARET. and BARLETTA, with adm. of
Bisceglia : Aiidria.

Immediately subject to the Holy See :

AMALFI. CATANIA. COSENZA. GAETA. EOSSANO. Aci-
Reale. Aquila. Aquino, Ponteeorvo, & Sora. A versa. Cava and
Sarno. Foggia. Gravina & Montepeloso. Marsi. Melfi and
Eapolla. Mileto. Molfetta, Giovenazzo, & Terlizzi. Monopoli.
Nard6. Penne and Atri. S. Marco and Bisignano. Teramo.
Trivento. Troia. Yalva & Sulmoua.

Immediately subject to the Holy See :
Malta, with title of Abp. of Rhodes. Gozo.

PORTUGAL.

BRAGA : Aveira ; Braganza & Miranda ; Coimbra ; Oporto ;
Pinbel ; Viseu. EVQKA : Beja ; Elvas ; Faro. LISBON (patriarch.):
Castelbranco ; Guarda; Lamego ; Leiria ; Portalegre.

RUSSIA AND RUSSIAN POLAND,

MOHILEW : Kaminietz ; Luceor & Zytomeritz ; Minsk; Sarno-
gitsie ; Teraspol ; Wilna.

WARSAW : Cracow ; Lublin ; Podlachia j Plotzk ; Sandomir ;
Sejna or Augustowo ; Wladislaw.

SPAIN.

BURGOS : Calahorra <Sc Calzada ; Leon ; Osma ; Palencia ; San»
tander ; Vitoria. COMPOSTELLA : Lu^o ; Mondoiiedo ; Orense ;
Oviedo; Tuy. GRANADA: Almeria ; Cartagena; Guadix ; Jaen ;
Malaga. SARAGOSSA : Huejsca & Barbastro ; Jaca ; Pamplona &
Tudela ; Tarazona ; Teruel &; Albarazin. SEVILLE: Badajoz ;
Cadiz and Ceuta ; Canaries ; Cordova. TARRAGONA: Barcelona ;
Geroua ; Lerida ; Toi'to^a ; Urgel ; Vicb and Solsona. TOLEDO :
Ciudad Heal ; Coria ; Cuenca ; Madrid ; Piacencia ; Sigueuza.
VALENCIA: Majorca and Iviza; Minorca ; Orihuela or Alicante ;
Segorbe. VALLADOLID : Astorga ; Avila ; Salamanca and Ciudad
Ptodrigo ; Segovia ; Zauiora.

SWITZERLAND.

Immediately subject to the Holy Seo :
Bale, Coii-e, Lausanne, St, Gall, Sion,

SEES OF THE CATHOLIC CHUKCH.
TURKEY.

ANTIVAEI and SCUTARI : Alessio ; Belgrade and Semendria ;
Pulati; Sappa. DURAZZO. SCOPIA.

Immediately subject to the Holy See :
Ispahan. Nicopoli (in Bulgaria).

ASIA.

GOA : Cochin ; Macao ; St. Thomas of Meliapor ; Malacca.
Immediately subject to the Holy See :

SMYRNA. BABYLON or BAGDAD.

AFRICA.

(In addition to Sees given under France and Spain.)
Angola (Lower Guinea); Angra (Azores); Funchal (Madeira);
St. Thomas (Gulf of Guinea) ; Santiago (Cape Verd Islands) — all
in Portuguese possessions, and Suffragan Sees of Lisbon.

Port Louis, Mauritius (immediately subject to the Holy See).

NORTH AMERICA.

BRITISH POSSESSIONS.

QUEBEC : Montreal ; Ottawa ; Rimouski ; St. Hyacinth ; Sher-
brooke ; Three Rivera. HALIFAX: Arichat; Charlottetown; Chat-
ham; St. John's, N.B. TORONTO : Hamilton ; Kingston ; Sand-
wich. ST. BONIFACE : St. Albert. Vancouver (in Prov. of Oregon).

Immediately subject to the Holy See :
Harbour Grace, N.F. St. John's, N.F.

UNITED STATES.

BALTIMORE : Charleston ; Richmond ; St. Augustine ; Savan-
nah ; Scranton ; Wheeling ; Wilmington. BOSTON : Burlington ;
Hartford ; Portland ; Providence ; Springfield. CINCINNATI :
Cleveland ; Columbus ; Covington ; Detroit ; Fort Wayne ; Louis-
ville ; Sault St. Marie and Marquette ; Vincennes. MILWAUKEE :
Green Bay ; La Crosse ; Marquette ; St. Paul. NEW ORLEANS :
Galveston ; Little Rock ; Mobile ; Natchez ; Natchitoches ; St.
Antony. NEW YORK : Albany ; Brooklyn ; Buffalo ; Newark ;
Ogdensburgh ; Rochester. OREGON CITY : Nesqualy ; Vancouver.
PHILADELPHIA : Erie ; Harrisburg ; Pittsburg. ST. Louis :
Alton ; Chicago ; Dubuque ; Idaho ; Kansas ; Nashville ; Ne-
braska ; Peoria ; St. Joseph. SANTA FE : Arizona ; Colorado.
SAN FRANCISCO : Grass Valley ; Monterey and Los Angelos.

MEXICO.

GUADALAXARA : Durango ; Linares ; Sonora ; Zacatecas.
MECHOACAN : Leon; San Luis Pot si; Queretaro; Zamora. MEX-
ICO : Antequera ; Chiapa ; Chilapa ; TJascala ; Tulancingo ; Vera
Cruz; Vitoria; Yucatan.

SEES OP THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. 49

CENTRAL AMERICA.

GUATIMALA: Comayagua; Nicaragua; San Jos6 (in Costarica);
San Salvador.— SAN DOMINGO.— SANTIAGO DE CUBA : Habana ;
Portorico. — PORT OF SPAIN : Koseau.

SOUTH AMERICA.

Argentine Republic. BUENOS AYRES : Cordova ; Parana ;
Paraguay; Salta; San Juan.

Bolivia. LA PLATA : Cochabamba ; Paz ; Santa Cruz de la
Sierra.

Brazil. BAHIA : Belem or Para; Guy aba ; Diamantino ;
Fortaleza ; Goyaz ; Marianna ; Olinda ; Rio Janeiro ; Sao Luiz or
Maranh&o ; Sdo Paulo ; Sao Pedro (in Rio Grande do Sul).

Chili. SANTIAGO: Concepcion; La Serena; San Carlos.

Ecuador. QUITO : Cuenca ; Guayaquil ; Ibarra ; Loja ; Puerto
Viejo ; Riobamba.

New Granada. SANTA FE DE BOGOTA : Antioquia ; Carta-
gena ; Medellin ; Nueva Pamplona ; Panama ; Pasto ; Popayan ;
Santa Marta.

Peru. LIMA: Arequipa ; Chachapoyas ; Cuzsco ; Guamanga ;
Huanuco ; Puiio ; Truxillo.

Venezuela. CARACAS : Barquesimeto : Calabozo ; Guayana ;
Merida.

HaytL PORT AU PRINCE : Cap-Haitien ; Les Cayes ; Gonay-
ves ; Port Paix.

OCEANIA.

SYDNEY : Arrnidale ; Bathurst ; Brisbane ; Goulbourn ; Mait-
land. MELBOURNE : Adelaide ; Ballarat ; Hobart Town ; Perth ;
Sandhurst. Port Victoria.

New Zealand. Immediately subject to the Holy See : Auck-
land ; Dunedin ; Wellington.

Philippine Islands.
MANILA : Jaro ; Nueva Carceres ; Nueva Segovia ; Zebil.

ORIENTAL RITE.

PATRIARCHAL SEES.

Antioch : Greco- Melchite, Syriac, Syro-Maronite. Babylon,
Syro-Chaldaic. Cilicia, Armenian.

ARCHIEPISCOPAL AND EPISCOPAL SEES.
The Archiepiscopal Sees are here printed in capitals.

ARMENIAN RITE.

LEMBERG, in Galicia. ALEPPO. C-^SAREA. MARASK. MARDIN.
MELITENE. — Adana. Alexandria. Ancyra. Artuin. Brusa. Diar-
bekir. Erzerum. Ispahan. Karputh. Sebaste. Tokat. Trebizonde.

D

50 SEES OP THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

COPTIC E1TE.

The Copts of Egypt are under a Coptic Vicar-Apostolic ; and
there is a Latin Vicar- Apostolic for the Copts of Ethiopia or
Abyssinia.

GREEK EITE.

Greco- Bulgaria n .

The Greco-Bulgarians have a Bishop of their own Rite, with
the title of Administrator-Apostolic.

Grcco-Rowmaic.

FOGARAS and WEISSENBURG, in Transylvania : with the Suf-
fragan Sees of Gross -Wardein, Lugos, and Armenierstadt or
Szamos-Ujvar.

Chreco-Riithenian.

LEMBERG, KALIK, Kiow, and KAMENEK (See of), in Tran-
sylvania : with the Suffragan See of Przemysl, Sanek, and Sam-
bor. Cries, Eperies, and Munkacs, Suffragan Sees of GRAN. In
Russian Poland (immediately subject to the Holy See), the See of
Chelm and Belz ; and Minsk, Suffragan See of MOHILEW.

ALEPPO. DAMASCUS. EMESSA. SOUR (Tyre). — Balbek. Beyrout.
Bosra. Farzul or Zahleh. Hauran. Jerusalem. Ptolemais. Saida
(Sidon). Tripoli.

SYRIAC RITE.

Syriac.

ALEPPO. BABYLON. DAMASCUS. MOSUL. — Alexandria. Bey-
rout. Diarbekir. Emessa. Gezir. Keriatin. Mardin. Tripoli.

Syro-Clialddie.

AMADIAH. KERKUK. SEERT. SEHANAN. — Akra. Diarbekir.
Gezir. Mardin. Mosul. Salmas. Zaku.

Syro-Maronite.

ALEPPO. BEYROUT. DAMASCUS. TYRE and SIDON (Sour and
Saida). TRIPOLI. — Cyprus. Balbek. Gibail and Botri.

APOSTOLIC DELEGATIONS AND VICAEIATES :

NEARLY ALL UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF

ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.

DELEGATIONS.

1. Constantinople. 2. Greece (under the Bishop of Tinos and
Mycone). 3. Turkey in Asia {Armenia- Minor, Kurdistan, Meso-
4. Persia 5. Syria,. 6. Egypt and Arabia.

SEES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. 51

VICARIATES.

EUROPE.

1. Duchy of Anhalt. 2. Geneva. 3. Gibraltar. 4. Saxony.
5. Scotland, three Vicariates or Districts : Eastern, Western,
and Northern. 0. Sweden. 7. Turkey in Europe, six Vicariates:
Bosnia, Constantinople (under the Apostolic Delegate, as Patri-
archal Vicar-Apost. for the Latins), Herzegovina, Moldavia,
Sophia, Wallachia.

ASIA.

1. China and adjacent countries, thirty-six Vicariates. 2. East
Indies, twenty-two Vicariates (see pp. 01, 62). 3. Hong Kong.
4. Turkey in Asia, two Vicariates : Aleppo and Asia Minor.

AFRICA.

1. Ahyssinia. 2. Benin, o. Cape of Good Hope, two Vicari.
ates or Districts : Eastern and Western. 4. Central Africa. 5.
Egypt and Arabia, two Vicariates : one for the Latin?, and one of
Coptic Rite. 6. Galla Country. 7. Guinea. 8. Madagascar.
9. Natal. 10. Senegambia. 11. Sierra Leone. 12. Tunis.

AMERICA.

1. British Columbia. 2. Brownsville. 3. Curacao. 4. Deme-
rara, or British Guiana. f>. Jamaica. 0. Lower California.
7. Mackenzie's River. S. Montana. 9. Northern Canada. 10.
North Carolina. 11. Surinam, or Dutch Guiana.

OCEANIA.

1. Central Oceania. 2. Marquesas. 3. Melanesia. 4. Navi-
gator's Islands. 5. New Caledonia. G. Sandwich Islands. 7.
Tahiti.

Besides the Delegations and Vicariates, there are twenty-nine
Apostolic Prefectures ; of which very few are under Bishops.

BISHOPS PRESENT AT THE VATICAN COUNCIL.

The Patriarch?, Archbishops, and Bishops, present at the Coun-
cil, at any time between Dec. 8, 1809, and July 18, 1870, were 704.
Tiiis number included 113 Archbishops and Bishops ^inpartitylis
itiJult'Uiiin ;' of whom all but 38 held the office of Administrator,
Auxiliary, Coadjutor, Vicar-Apostolic or Prefect-Apostolic.

52

§ II.

ARCHIEPISCOPAL AND EPISCOPAL SEES,
VICARIATES, AND PREFECTURES,

IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

I. VICARS-APOSTOLIC IN ENGLAND,

FROM THE SUBVERSION OF THE ANCIENT FAITH IN TH
SIXTEENTH CENTURY TILL THE ERECTION
OF THE HIERARCHY IN 1850.

The ancient Hierarchy ended with THOMAS WATSON, Bishop
of Lincoln, who died in prison, Sept. 27, 1584. In 1598 the Catho-
lics were placed under the direction of an Archpriest : 1. Rev.
George Blackwell ; 2. Rev. George Birkhead, who died in 1614 ;
3. in 1615, Rev. George Harrison, who died in 1621. In 1623,
March 23, Gregory XV. appointed a Vicar- Apostolic.

1.

Vicars-Apostolic of England.
WILLIAM BISHOP, Bp of Chalcedon, consecrated June 4, 1623 ;

died April 13, 1624.
RICHARD SMITH, Bp. of CJialcedon, cons. Feb. 4, 1625 ; died

March 18, 1655.
JOHN LEYBURN, Bp. of Adrumetum, cons. Sept. 9, 1685. In 1687

the jurisdiction was divided between him and Bishop Giffard,

afterwards of the Midland District ; and in 1688 he became

Vicar-Apostolic of the London District.

2.

Four Districts created by the Ven. Pope INNOCENT XI., Jan. 30,
1688 : the London, Midland, Northern, and Western.

London District.
JOHN LEYBURN, previously Vicar- Apostolic of England ; died

June 9, 1702-3.
BONAVENTURE GIFFARD, Bp. of Madaura, transferred from the

Midland District, 1702 ; died March 12, 1733.

Coadjutor, HENRY HOWARD, Bp. of Utica, cons. Sept. 23,

1720 ; died Nov. 22, 1720.

BENJAMIN PETRE, Bp. of Prusa, cons. 1721 ; died Dec. 22, 1758.
RICHARD CHALLONER, Bp. of Debra, cons. Jan. 29, 1741 ; died

Jan 12, 1781.
JAMES TALBOT, Bp. of Birtlia, cons. Aug. 24, 1759 ; died Jan. 26,

1790.
JOHN DOUGLAS, Bp. of Centuries, cons. Dec. 19, 1790 ; died May

8, 1812.
WILLIAM POYNTER, Bp. of Halia, cons. May 29, 1803 ; died Nov.

26, 1827.
JAMES YORKE BRAMSTON, Bp. of Usula, cons. June 29, 1823 ;

died July 11, 1836.

VICARS-APOSTOLIC IN ENGLAND. 53

Coadjutor, ROBERT GRADWELL, Bp. of Lydda, cons. June
24, 1828; died March 15, 1833.

THOMAS GRIFFITHS, Bp. of Oletia, cons. Oct. 28, 1833 ; afterwards
Vicar-Apostolic of the new London District. See 3.

Midland District.

BONA VENTURE GIFFARD, Bp. of Madaura, cons. April 22, 1687 ;
transferred to London District, 1702.

GEORGE WITHAM, Bp. of Marcopolis, cons. April 15, 1703 ; trans-
ferred to Northern District, 17 1C.

JOHN TALBOT STONOR, Bp. of Thespice, cons. 1716 ; died March
29, 1756.

JOHN HORNYHOLD, Bp. of Philomelia, cons. 1753 ; died Sept. 26,
1799.

THOMAS TALBOT, Bp. of Aeon, cons. 1766 ; died Feb. 24, 1795.

CHARLES BERINGTON, Bp. of Hieroccesarea, cons. Aug. 1, 1786 ;
died June 8, 1798.

GREGORY STAPLETON, Bp. of Hieroccesarea, cons. March 8, 1801;
died May 23, 1802.

JOHN MILNER, Bp. of Castabala, cons. May 22, 1803 ; died April
19, 1826.

THOMAS WALSH, Bp. of Cambysopolis, cons. May 1, 1825 ; after-
wards Vicar- Apostolic of the Central District. See 3.

Coadjutor, NICHOLAS WISEMAN, Bp. of Melipotamus, cons.
June 8, 1840 ; afterwards Coadj. in the Central District. See 3.

Northern District.
JAMES SMITH, Bp. of Callipolis, cons. May 13, 1688 ; died May

13, 1711.
GEORGE WITHAM, Bp. of Marcopolis, transferred from Midland

District, 1716; died April 16, 1725.
THOMAS D. WILLIAMS, O.P., Bp. of TiberiopoKs, cons. 1726 ; died

April 3, 1740.
EDWARD DICCONSON, Bp. of Malla, cons. March 19, 1741 ; died

April 24, 1752.
FRANCIS PETRE, Bp. of Amoria, cons. July 27, 1750 ; died Dec.

24, 1775.

Coadjutor, WILLIAM MAIRE, Bp. of Clnna, cons. 1767 ; died

July 25, 1769.
WILLIAM WALTON, Bp. of Traclwnitls, cons. 1770 ; died Feb. 26.

1780.
MATTHEW GIBSON, Bp. of Comana, cons. Sept. 3, 1780 ; died May

19, 1790.
WILLIAM GIBSON, Bp. of AcantJws, cons. Dec. 5, 1790 ; died June

2, 1821.
THOMAS SMITH, Bp. of Bolina, cons. March 11, 1810 ; died July

30, 1831.
THOMAS PENSWICK, Bp. of JSu-ropum, cons. June 29, 1824 ; died

Jan 28, 1836.
JOHN BRIGGS, Bp. of TracUs, cons. June 29, 1833, as Coadjutor ;

became Vicar- Apost. on death of Bishop Penswick ; afterwards

Vicar-Apost. of the Yorkshire District. See 3.

54 VICAR S-APOSTOLIC IN ENGLAND.

Western District.

PHILIP ELLIS, O.S.B., Bp. of Aureliopolte, cons. May 6, 1688 ;

translated to Segni, 1708 ; died Nov. 16, 1726.
MATTHEW PRITCHARD, O.S.F., Bp. of Myra, cons. Whitsuntide,

1715 ; died May 22, 1750.
LAURENCE YORK, O.S.B., Bp. of Mba, cons. Aug. 10, 1741 ; died

April 14, 1770.
CHARLES WALMESLEY, O.S.B., Bp. of Rama, cons. Dec. 21, 1756 ;

died Nov. 25, 1797.
GREGORY W. SHARROCK, O.S.B., Bp. of Telmessa, cons. Aug. 12,

1780 ; died Oct. 7, 1809.
BERNARDIN PETER COLLINGRIDGE. O.S.F., Bp. of TJiespice, cons.

Oct. 11, 1807 ; died March 3, 1829.
PETER A. BAINES, O.S.B., Bp. of Siga, cons. May 1, 1823 ; after-

wards Vicar- Apost. of the new Western District. See 3.

3.

Eight Districts created by Pope GREGORY XVI., July 30, 1840 :
the London, Western, Eastern, Central, Welsh, Lancashire,
Yorkshire, and Northern.

London District.

THOMAS GRIFFITHS, Bp. of Olena; previously Vicar- Apost. of the
former London District (see 2) ; died Aug. 12, 1847.

NICHOLAS WISEMAN, Bp. of Meliiiotainus; Pro- Vicar- Apostolic,
transferred from the Central District, Aug. 29, 1847.

THOMAS WALSH, Bp. of CambystopoH^ transferred from the Cen-
tral District, Aug. 1848, when Bishop Wiseman became his
Coadjutor ; died Feb. 18, 1849.

NICHOLAS WISEMAN, Bp. of Melipotamm, succeeded as Vicar-
Apost. on the death of Bishop Walsh ; translated to Westmins-
ter, Sept. 29, 1850; created Cardinal, Sept. 30, 1850; died Feb.
15, 1865.

Western District.

PETER A. BAINES, O.S.B., Bp. of Siaa, cons. May 1, 1823 ; Vicar-
Apost. of the former Western District (see 2); died July 6, 1843.

CHARLES MICHAEL BAGGS, Bp. of Pella, cons. Jan 28, 1844; died
Oct. 16, 1845.

WILLIAM BERNARD ULLATHORNE, O.S.B., Bp. of Iletalona, cons.
June 21, 1846 ; transferred to Central District, July 28, 1848.

JOSEPH W. HENDREN, O.S.F.. Bp. of L~r<i/toj>oUs, cons. Sept. 10,
1848 : transl. to Clifton, Sept. 29, 1850 ; to Nottingham, June
22, 1851 ; to Martyropolis, Feb. 2, 1853 ; died Nov. U, 1866.

Eastern District.

WILLIAM WAREING, Bp. of Ariopolis, cons. Sept. 21, 1840 ; trans-
lated to Northampton, Sept. 29, 1850; resigned, Feb. 11, 1858;
appointed to Retimo, Dec. 23, 1858 ; died Dec. 26, 1865.

VICARS- APOSTOLIC IN SCOTLAND. 55

Central District.

THOMAS WALSH, Bp. of CauilijKo^olis; previously Vicar- Apost.

of the former Midland District (see 2) ; transferred to Lon-

don District, Aug. l.v

Coadjutor, NICHOLAS WISEMAN, Bp. of Melipotamus ; pre-

viously Coadjutor in the Midland District (see 2) ; transferred

to London District as Pro-Vicar-Apost., Aug. 29, 1847.
WILLIAM BERNARD ULLATHORNE, O.S.B., Bp. of Hetalona,

transferred from Western District, July 28, 1848 ; translated

to Birmingham, Sept. 29, 1850.

Welsh District.

THOMAS J. BROWN, O.S.B., ~B$.oi~Apollonia, cons. Oct. 28, 1840 ;
translated to Newport and Menevia, Sept. 29, 1850.

Lancashire District.

GEORGE BROWN, Bp. of Tloa, cons. Aug. 24, 1840 ; translated to
Liverpool, Sept. 29, 1850 ; died Jan. 25, 1856.

Coadjutor, JAMES SHARPLES, Bp. of Samaria ; cons. Aug.
15, 1843 ; died Aug. 11, 1850.

Yorkshire District.

JOHN BRIGGS, Bp. of Trachis ; previously Vicar- Apost. of the
former Northern District (see 2) ; translated to Beverley, Sept.
29, 1850 ; resigned, Nov. 7, I860 ; died Jan. 4, 1861.

Northern District.
FRANCIS MOSTYN, Bp. of Alydos, cons. Dec. 21, 1840 ; died Aug.

11, 1847.
WILLIAM KIDDELL, Bp. of Longo, cons. March 17, 1844 ; died

Nov. 2, 1847.
WILLIAM HOGARTH, Bp. of Samosata, cons. Aug. 24, 1848; trans-

lated to Hexham, Sept. 29, 1850 ; died Jan. 29, 1866.

II. VICARS-APOSTOLIC IN SCOTLAND.

The last surviving prelate of the ancient Hierarchy of Scotland
was JAMES BETOUN, Abp. of Glasgow, who. was consecrated to
that See, at Rome, Aug. 28, 1552 ; in exile from July 1560 ; and,
though restored to the temporalities of his See by King James VI.,
Feb. 26, 1598, never returned to his land, but died at Paris, April
25, 1603, aged 79, and was interred in the Lateran Basilica at Rome.
For some time afterwards the authority of the English Archpriests
was extended over the Scottish Mission ; and when the first Vicar-
Apostolic of England was nominated, in 1623, the Scottish clergy
were again subjected to English jurisdiction. But by order of Pope
Gregory XV., the Vicar- Apostolic ceased from exercising jurisdic-
tion in Scotland ; and Pope Urban VIII., in 1629, granted facul-
ties to F. William Ogilvie, as Prefect of the Mission. He died
about 1631 ; and it was only in 1653 that the secular clergy of
Scotland were incorporated into a missionary body, by Decree of

56 VICARS- APOSTOLIC IN SCOTLAND.

Propaganda, and placed under the superintendence of Prefects
Apostolic, being finally freed by Pope Innocent X. from the juris-
diction of English superiors.

Prefects of the Mission.
WILLIAM BANNATYNE (or Bellendcri) : appointed Prefect of the

Mission, 1653 ; died Sept. 2, 1661, at Elgin, and interred in the

cathedral.
ALEXANDER DUNBAR (or Winster} : previously Vice-Prefect, and

appointed Prefect by Propaganda June 12, 1662 ; resigned

1668 ; re-appointed 1672, to 1694 ; Dean of the Mission till his

death, at Banff, Jan. 14, 1708, aged 83; interred in the Enzie.
JOHN WALKER (or Boss) : Prefect from 1668 to 1671 ; died at

Eome, March 14, 1674, aged 55, and interred in the church of

Propaganda.

1.

Vicars-Apostolic of Scotland.

THOMAS JOSEPH NICHOLSON: born 1645 ; nominated first Vicar-
Apostolic of Scotland in Aug. 1694; cons., at Paris, Bp. ofPeri-
stacium, Feb. 27, 1695; arrived in Edinburgh in July 1697; died
Oct. 23, 1718.

JAMES GORDON: born 1664; nom. coadj. to Bp. Nicholson in 1705;
cons. Bp. of Nicopolis, April 11, 1706; became Vicar- Apost. of
Scotland in Oct. 1718.

Coadjutor, JOHN WALLACE: born 1650; nom. coadj. to Bp.
Gordon, April 30, 1720; cons. Bp. of Oyrrhus in Syria, Oct. 2,
1720.

2.

In Feb. 1731, Scotland was divided into two Districts or Vicariates:
the Lowland District and the Highland District.

Lowland District.
JAMES GORDON: previously V.-A. of Scotland; became first V.-A.

of the Lowland District in 1731; died March 1, 1746.

Coadjutor, JOHN WALLACE (see above, 1): died July 11, 1733.
ALEXANDER SMITH: born 1684; nom. coadj. to Bp. Gordon, Sept.

19, 1735; cons. Bp. of Mosynopolis, Nov. 13, 1735; succ. as V.-A.,

1746; died Aug. 21, 1766.
JAMES GRANT: born 1710; nom. coadj. to Bp. Smith, Feb. 21, 1755:

cons. Bp. of Sinita, Nov. 13, 1755; succ. as V.-A., 1766; died

Dec. 2, 1778.
GEORGE HAY: born in Aug. 1729, at Edinburgh; nom-. coadj. to

Bp. Grant, Oct. 8, 1768; cons. Bp. of Daulia, May 21, 1769;

succ. asV.-A., 1778; resigned, Aug. 24, 1805; died Oct. 15, 1811.
Coadjutor, JOHN GEDDES: born Sept. 9, 1735; nom. coadj.

to Bp. Hay, Sept. 30, 1779; cons. Bp. of MaroccMa, Nov. 30,

1780; resigned in 1797; died Feb. 11, 1799.
ALEXANDER CAMERON: born July 28, 1747; nom. coadj. to Bp.

Hay, Sept. 19, 1797; cons., at Madrid, Bp. of Maximianopolis,

VICABS-APOSTOLIC IN SCOTLAND. 57

Oct. 28, 1798; returned to Scotland, July 1802 ; PUCC. as V.-A..
1806; resigned Aug. 20, 1825; died Feb. 7, 1S2S.
ALEXANDER PATKKSOX: born in March 17(i(>; nom. coadj. to ]>['•
Cameron, May 1 \, 1 s 1 <!; cons. Bp. of Cyljlstra. Aug. 1 5, 1816; Mice.
as V.-A., 1825 ; afterwards V.-A. of the Eastern District. See 3.

Highland District.

HUGH MACDONALD: born 1701; nom. first V.-A. of the Highland
District, Feb. 12, 1731; cons. Bp. of Diana, Oct. 13, 1731; died
March 2, 1773.

JOHN MACDONALD: born 1727; nom. coadj. to Bp. Hugh Mac-
Donald (his maternal uncle) in Jan. 1761; cons. Bp. of Tiber i-
opolis, Sept. 27, 1761; succ. as V.-A., 1773; died May 9, 1779.

ALEXANDER MACDONALD: born 1740 ; nom. V.-A. of the High-
land District, Sept. 30, 1779 ; cons. Bp. of Polemonium, March
12, 1780 ; died Sept. 9, 1791.

JOHN CHISHOLM : born in Sept. 1752 ; nom. V.-A. of the High-
land District in Dec. 1791 ; cons. Bp. of Oria, Feb. 12, 1792 ;
died July 8, 1814.

ENEAS CHISHOLM : born 1759 ; nom. coadj. to Bp. John Chisholm
(his elder brother), May 19, 1804 ; cons. Bp. of Dioccesarea,
Sept. 15, 1805 ; succ. as V.-A. in 1814; died July 31, 1818.

RANALD MACDONALD : born 1756 ; nom. V.-A. of the Highland
District in Sept. 1819 ; cons. Bp. of Arindela, Feb. 25, 1820 ;
afterwards V.-A. of the Western District. See 3.

Coadjutor, ANDREW SCOTT: born Feb. 15, 1772; nom.
coadj. to Bp. MacDonald, Feb. 13, 1827; cons. Bp. of Erytlvra-,
Sept. 21, 1828 ; afterwards V.-A. of the Western District. See 3.

3.

On Feb. 13, 1827, Scotland was divided into three Districts or
Vicariates : the Eastern, Western, and Northern.

Eastern District.

ALEXANDER PATERSON : previously V.-A. of the Lowland Dis-
trict ; on the execution, Sept. 1828, of the Rescript of 1827,
became first V.-A. of the Eastern District ; died Oct. 30, 1831.

ANDREW CARRUTHERS : born Feb. 7, 1770 ; nom. V.-A. of the East-
ern District, Nov. 3, 1832 ; cons. Bp. of Ceramus, Jan. 13, 1833 ;
died May 24, 1852.

JAMES GILLIES : born April 7, 1802 ; nom. coadj. to Bp. Carru-
thers, July 28, 1837; cons. Bp. of Limyra, July 22, 1838; succ.
as V.-A., 1852 ; died Feb. 24, 1864.

Western District.

RANALD MACDONALD : previously V.-A. of the Highland Dis-
trict ; became first V.-A. of the Western District in Sept. <•
1828 ; died Sept. 20, 1832.

ANDREW SCOTT : previously coadj. for the Highland District ;
succ. as V.-A. of the W. D., 1832 ; died Dec. 4, 1846.

JOHN MURDOCH : born Nov. 11, 1796 ; nom. coadj. to Bp. Scott,

58 THE HIERARCHY IN ENGLAND AND WALES.

June 1, 1830 ; cons. Bp. of Castalxila, Oct. 20, 1833 ; succ. as
third V.-A., 184G ; died Deo. 15, 180.").

Coadjutor, ALEXANDER SMITH : born Jan. 24, 1813 ; nom.
coatJj. to Bp. Murdoch, July G, 1847; cons. Bp. of Parinm ;
died June 15, 1861.

JOHN GRAY: born June 16, 1817; nom. coadj. to Bp. Murdoch,
April 30, 1862 ; cons. Bp. of Hyp&opoll*, Oct. 19, 1862 ; succ.
as V.-A. in 1865. Ketired, 1869 ; died, Jan. 14, 1872.

Coadjutor, JAMES LYNCH ; cons. Bp. of Arcadiopolis, Nov.
4, 1866. Ketired, 1869 ; coadj. for Kildare and Leighlin, 1869.

Northern District.

JAMES KYLE : born Sept. 22, 1788, at Edinburgh ; nominated first
V.-A. of the new Northern District of Scotland, Feb. 13, 1827;
cons. Bp. of Germanicia, Sept. 28, 1828 ; died Feb. 23, 1869.

III. THE HIERARCHY

IN ENGLAND AND WALES.

THE PROVINCE OF WESTMINSTER.

Erected by His Holiness Pope Pius IX., Sept. 29, 1850 : comprises
the Diocese of Westminster, with twelve Suffragan Dioceses.

EXTENT OF EACH DIOCESE.

WESTMINSTER : Essex, Hertfordshire, and Middlesex.

BEVERLEY : Yorkshire.

BIRMINGHAM : Oxfordshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, and
Worcestershire.

CLIFTON : Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, and Wiltshire.

HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE : Cumberland, Durham, North-
umberland, and Westmorland.

LIVERPOOL : the Hundreds of West Derby, Leyland, Amoun-
derness, and Lonsdale in Lancashire, and the Isle of Man.

NEWPORT AND MENEVIA (ST. DAVID'S): Herefordshire, Mon-
mouthshire, and South Wales ; namely Brecknockshire, Cardigan-
shire, Carmarthenshire, Glamorganshire, Pembrokeshire, and Rad-
norshire.

NORTHAMPTON : Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridge-
shire, Huntingdonshire, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, and Suffolk.

NOTTINGHAM : Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Not-
tinghamshire, and Rutlandshire.

PLYMOUTH : Cornwall, Devonshire, Dorsetshire, and the Scilly
Islands.

SALFORD : the Hundreds of Salford and Blackburn.

SHREWSBURY : Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales ;
namely Anglesea, Carnarvonshire, Denbighshire, Flintshire,
Merionethshi re, Montgomeryshire.

SOUTHWARK: Berkshire, Hampshire, Kent, Surrey, Sussex,
and the Islands of Wight, Guernsey, Jersey, &c.

ARCHBISHOP AND BISHOPS IN SCOTLAND. 59

ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER.

His Eminence the Most Rev. HENRY EDWARD CARDINAL
MANNING : elected Aivhi>isli<>i> April 30, 18G5 ; cons. June 8, 1805 ;
created Cardinal, March 15. l*7~>.—J~ii*/H>/> A lu'Uiari/. Kight Rev.
WILLIAM WEATHERS, Bishop of Am !/<•!« : elect. Sept. 27, 1872 ;
cons. Oct. 28, 1872.

SUFFRAGANS.

Right Rev. THOMAS JOSEPH BROWN, O.S.B., BISHOP OF NEW-
PORT AND MENEVIA : cons. Oct. 28, 1840 ; translated Sept. 29,
1850. — Bishop Auxiliary. Right Rev. JOHN CUTHBERT HEDLEY,
O.S.B.,Bp.of Ccesaropolis: elect. July 22, 1873 ; cons. Sept. 29, 1873.

Right Rev. WILLIAM BERNARD ULLATHORNE, O.S.B., BISHOP
OF BIRMINGHAM : cons. June 21, 1846 ; transl. Sept. 29, 1850.

Right Rev. JAMES BROWN, BISHOP OF SHREWSBURY : elect.
June 22, 1851 ; cons. July 27, 1851.

Right Rev. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, BISHOP OF PLYMOUTH :
elect. July 10, 1855 ; cons. Sept. 16, 1855.

Hon. and Right Rev. WILLIAM CLIFFORD, BISHOP OF CLIF-
TON : elect. Jan. 29, 1857 ; cons. Feb. 15, 1857.

Right Rev. FRANCIS KERRIL AMHERST, BISHOP OF NORTH-
AMPTON : elect. May 14, 1858 ; cons. July 4, 1858.

Right Rev. ROBERT CORNTHWAITE, BISHOP OF BEVERLEY :
elect, Sept. 3, 1861 ; cons. Nov. 10, 1861.

Right Rev. JAMES CHADWICK, BISHOP OF HEXIIAM AND
NEWCASTLE : elect. Aug. 12, 1866 ; cons. Oct. 28, 1866.

Right Rev. JAMES DANELL, BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK : elect.
Jan. 10, 1871 ; cons. March 25, 1871.

Right Rev. HERBERT VAUGHAN, BISHOP OF SALFORD : elect.
Sept. 27, 1872 ; cons. Oct. 28, 1872.

Right Rev. BERNARD O'REILLY, BISHOP OF LIVERPOOL :
elect, Feb. 2, 1873 ; cons. March 19, 1873.

Right Rev. EDWARD Gr. BAGSHAWE, BISHOP OF NOTTINGHAM:
elect, Oct. 10, 1874 ; cons. Nov. 12, 1874.

IV. ARCHBISHOP AND BISHOPS

IN SCOTLAND.

WESTERN DISTRICT. Most Rev. CHARLES EYRE, Archbishop of
Anazarla, Apostolic Delegate for Scotland, and Administrator
Apostolic of the Western District : elect. Dec. 3, 1868 ; cons.
Jan. 31, 1801).

EASTERN DISTRICT. Right Rev. JOHN STRAIN, Bishop of Al'da
and Vicar- Apostolic: elect. Sept. 3, 1864 ; cons. Sept. 25, 1864.

NORTHERN DISTRICT. Right Rev. JOHN MACDONALD, Bishop of
Nicopolis and Vicar- Apostolic : elect. Dec. 3, 1868 ; cons. Feb.
24, 1869.

GO
r. ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF IRELAK

PROVINCE OF ARMAGH.

ARMAGH. Most Rev. DANIEL MCGETTIGAN, Archbishop of Ar-
magh, and Primate of All Ireland : cons, as coadjutor of
Raphoe, 1856 ; succ. 1861 ; transl. to Armagh, March 11, 1870.

ARDAGH. Right Rev. GEORGE CONROY : cons. April 11, 1871.

CLOGHER. Right Rev. JAMES DONNELLY : cons. Feb. 26, 1865.

DERRY. Right Rev. FRANCIS KELLY : cons, as coadj. 1849 ; succ.
June 13, 1864.

DOWN and CONNOR. Right Rev. PATRICK DORRIAN : cons, as
coadj. I860 ; succ. July 33, 1865.

DROMORE. Right Rev. JOHN P. LEAHY (O.P.) : cons, as coadj. 1854 ;
succ. March 8, 1860.

KILMORE. Right Rev. NICHOLAS CONATY: cons, as coadj. 1863;
succ, April 11, 1865.

MEATH. Most Rev. THOMAS NULTY: cons, as coadj. 1864; succ.
Dec. 11, 1866.

RAPHOE. Right Rev. JAMES MACDEVITT : cons. April 30, 1871.

PROVINCE OF DUBLIN.

DUBLIN. His Eminence the Most Rev. PAUL CULLEN, Cardinal
Priest, Archbishop of Dublin, Primate of Ireland, and Apos-
tolic Delegate ; cons. Archbishop of Armagh, 1850 ; trans! . to
Dublin, May 3, 1852 ; created Cardinal June 22, 1866.

FERNS. Vacant.

KILDARE and LEIGHLIN. Right Rev. JAMES WALSHE : cons.
March 31, 1856. — Coadj. Right Rev. JAMES LYNCH: cons, as
coadj. of Western District of Scotland, 1866 ; nom. coadj. of
Kildare and Leighlin, April 15, 1869.

OSSORY. Right Rev. PATRICK MORAN : cons, as coadj. March 5,
1872; succ. Aug. 11, 1872.

PROVINCE OF CASHEL.

CASHEL and EMLY. Most Rev. THOMAS W. CROKE, Archbishop
of Cashel, and Perpetual Administrator of Emly : cons. Bp. of
Auckland, N. Z., July 10, 1870 ; transl. to Cashel July 5, 1875.

CLOYNE. Right Rev. JOHN MCCARTHY : cons. Oct. 28, 1874.

CORK. Right Rev. WILLIAM DELANY : cons. Aug. 15, 1847.

KERRY and AGHADOE. Right Rev. DAVID MORIARTY : cons, as
coadj. 1854 ; succ. July 22, 1856.

KILLALOE. Right Rev. MICHAEL FLANNERY : cons, as coadj.
1858 ; succ. July 29, 1859.— Coadj. Right Rev. JAMES RYAN :
cons. Feb. 4, 1872.

LIMERICK. Right Rev. GEORGE BUTLER : cons, as coadj. 1861 ;
BUCC. June 6, 1864.

Ross. Right Rev. MICHAEL O'HEA : cons. Feb. 7, 1858.

WATERFORD and LISMORE. Right Rev. JOHN POWER: cons.
July 20, 1873.

PROVINCE OF TUAM.

TUAM. Most Rev. JOHN MACHALE, Archbishop of Tuam : cons,
as coadj. of Killala, 1825 ; succ. 1834 ; transl. to Tuam Aug. 5,
1834.

SEE9, VICARIATES, AND PREFECTURES, &C. 61

ACHONRY. Right Rev. PATRICK DURCAN : cons. Nov. 30, 1852.—

Coadj. Right Rev. FRANCIS MCCORMACK : cons. Feb. 4, 1872.
CLONFERT. Right Rev. PATRICK DUGGAN : cons. Jan. 14, 1872.
ELPHIN. Right Rev. LAURENCE GILLOOLY : cons, as coadj. 1856 ;

succ. Dec. 1, 18."

GALWAY. Right Rev. JOHN MACEVILLY : cons. March 22, 1857.
KILLALA. Right Rev. HUGH CONWAY : cons, as coadj. 1872;

succ. Aug 9, 1873.
KILMACDUAGH and KILFENORA. Right Rev. PATRICK FALLON :

cons. May 1, 1853.— Adm. the Bishop of Galway. (Sept. 1866.)

VI. SEES, VICARIATES, AND PREFECTURES,

IN THE COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES.

EUROPE.

Immediately subject to the Holy See.

MALTA. Most Rev. CARMEL SCICLUNA, Bp. of Malta, and Abp.

of Rhodes: cons. April 1.S75.
Gozo. Right Rev. ANTONY GRECH DELICATA CASSIA, DE' MAIN

CHESI TESTAFERRATA, Bp. of Gozo : cons. Bp. of Caledonia,

1867; transl. to Gozo, Sept, 24, 1868.

GIBRALTAR. Right Rev. JOHN BAPTIST SCANDELLA : Bp. of
Antinoe, Vicar- Apostolic : born 1821 ; cons. Nov. 30, 1857.

ASIA.

BRITISH INDIA, BURMAH, AND MALAYSIA, &c.

AGRA. Right Rev. MICHELANGELO JACOPI, O.S.F. Cap., Bishop

of Pentacomia, Vicar-Apostolic : cons. June 28, 1868.
BENGAL (WESTERN). Most Rev. WALTER STEINS, S.J., Abp. of

£osra,V.-A.: cons. 1861, asV.-A. of Bombay; transl. Jan. 11,

1867.
BENGAL (EASTERN). Right Rev. PETER DUFAL, Bp. of Delcum,

V.-A. : cons. Nov. 25, 1860.

BENGAL (CENTRAL). Very Rev. Antony Marietti. Prefect- Apos-
tolic : nom. Aug. 1870.
BOMBAY (NORTHERN). Right Rev. JOHN GABRIEL LEO MEURIN,

S.J., Bp. of Ascalon, V.-A. : cons. Feb. 2, 1868.
BOMBAY (SOUTHERN). Administered provisionally by V.-A. of

Northern Bombay.
BURMAH (SOUTHERN). Right Rev. PETER AMBROSE BIGANDET,

Bp. of Mamatha, V.-A.: nom. 1846, as coadj. of Western Siam ;

cons. 1856 ; nom. to this Vicariate Aug. 12, 1870.
BURMAH (NORTHERN). Right Rev. .WILLIAM BOURDON, Bp. of

Dardamis, V.-A.: cons. Jan. 5, 187o.

62 SEES, VICARIATES, AND PREFECTURES.

BURMAH (EASTERN). Very Rev. Eugene Biffi, Vic.-Apost.:
Nov. 10, 1867.

CANARA. Right Rev. VICTOR MARY : elect. Nov. 11, 1873.

COIMBATORE. Right Rev. JOSEPH Louis AUGUSTUS STEPHEN
BARDOU, Bp. of Telmessns, V.-A. : cons. Aug. 23, 1874.

COLOMBO (SOUTHERN CEYLON). Right Rev. HILARION SILLANI,
O.S.B. (Silvestr. Cong.), Bp. of Callmicum, V.-A.: cons. Dec.
27, 1863.

HYDERABAD. Right Rev. JOHN MARY DOMINIC BARBERO, Bp.
of Dolycli'mm, V.-A. : cons. April 3, 1870.

JAFFNA (NORTHERN CEYLON). Right Rev. CHRISTOPHER BON-
JEAN, O.M.I., Bp. of Medea, V.-A. : cons. Aug. 24, 1868.

LABUAN. Very Rev. Charles Quarteron, Pref.-Apost. of Labuan
and Sarawak.

MADRAS. Right Rev. STEPHEN FENNELLY, Bp. of TJiermo-
polis, V.-A. : cons. Oct. 4, 1868.

MADURA. Right Rev. ALEXIS CANOZ, S.J., Bp. of Thamassvs,
V.-A. : cons. June 29, 1847.

MALAYSIA. Right Rev. MICHAEL ESTHER LE TURDU, Bp. of
Cori/cus,V.-A.: nom. coadj. 1870; succ. March 6, and cons.
May 14, 1871.

MYSORE. Right Rev. JOSEPH A. CHEVALIER, Bp. of German i-
copolis, V.-A. : cons. March 1, 1874.

PATNA. Right Rev. PAUL Tosi, O.S.F. Cap., Bp. of Rkodiopolis,
Vicar- Apostolic.: cons. June 29, 1868.

QUILON. Right Rev. ILDEPHONSUS BORGNA, Carm. Disc., Bp. of
Amyzona, V.-A. : cons. Aug. 20, 1871.

VERAPOLY. Most Rev. LEONARD MELLANO, Carm. Disc., Arch-
bishop of Nicomedia, V.-A. : nom. coadj. July 5, succ. Sept. 5,
cons. Nov. 15, 1868 ; nom. Abp. of Nicomedia June 14, 1870.

VIZAGAPATAM. Right Rev. JOHN MARY TISSOT, Bp. of Milevis,
V.-A.: cons. April 3, 1864.

ADEN. Very Rev. Louis da Vergerance, O.S.F. Cap., Prefect-
Apostolic ad interim .

HONG KONG. Right Rev. JOHN TIMOLEON RAIMONDI, Bp. of
Acanthus, V.-A.: cons. Nov. 22, 1874.

AFRICA.

Immediately subject to the Holy See.

PORT Louis. Island of Mauritius. Right Rev. WILLIAM BENE-
DICT SCARISBRICK, O.S.B. , Bp. of Port Louis : cons. Feb. 11,

1872.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE (Western District). Right Rev. JOHN LEO-
NARD, Bp. of Clia-radrus, V.-A. : cons. Dec. 15, 1872.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE (Eastern District). Right Rev. JAMES
DAVID RICARDS, Bp. of Retimo, V.-A. : cons. June 1871.

NATAL. Right Rev. CHARLES JOLIVET, O.M.I., Bp. of Bellina,
V.-A. : cons. Nov. 30, 1874.

IN THE COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES.

SENEGAMBIA. Right Rev. JOHN CLAUDIUS DURET, Bp. of An-
t'xjomi, V.-A.: elect. Aiur. L'C,, 1873.

SIERRA LEONE. Admini.-teml provisionally by a representative
of the Superior of the Cong, of the Holy Ghost.

Seychelles (dependency of Mauritius). Administered by a Vice-
Prefect. Pref.-Apost., the Provincial of Capuchins of Savoy.

NORTH AMERICA.

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.

QUEBEC. Most Rev. ELZEAR ALEXANDER TACHEREAU, Arch-
bishop of Quebec : cons. March 19, 1871.

MONTREAL. Right Rev. IGNATIUS BOURGET : cons. July 25, 1837 ;
succ. by coadjutorship April 23, 1840. — Condj. Right Rev. ED-
WARD CHARLES FABRE, Bp. of Gratlanopolls: cons. May 1,
1873.

OTTAWA. Right Rev. JOSEPH THOMAS DUHAMEL : cons. Oct. 28,
1874.

RIMOUSKI (ST. GERMAIN OF). Right Rev. JOHN LANGEVIN:
cons. May 1, 1867.

ST, HYACINTH. Right Rev. CHARLES LA ROCQUE: cons. July 29,
1866.

SHERBROOKE. Right Rev. ANTONY RACINE : cons. Oct. 18, 1874.

THREE RIVERS. Right Rev. Louis F. LAFLECHE : cons. Feb. 25,
1867 ; succ. by coadjutorship June 3, 1870.

PROVINCE OF HALIFAX.
HALIFAX. Most Rev. THOMAS Louis CONNOLLY, O.S.F. Cap.,

Archbishop of Halifax: corTs. Bp. of St. John, N. B., 1852;

transl. to Halifax, April 15, 1859.
ARICHAT. Right Rev. COLIN FRANCIS MACKINNON : cons. Feb.

24, 1852. — Coadj. Right Rev. JOHN CAMERON, Bp. of Titopolis:

cons. May 22, 1870.
CHARLOTTETOWN. Right Rev. PETER MC!NTYRE : cons. Aug.

15, 1860.
CHATHAM, MIRAMICHI, N.B. Right Rev. JAMES ROGERS : cons.

Aug. 15, 1860.
ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK. Right Rev. JOHN SWEENY : cons.

April 15, 1860.

PROVINCE OF TORONTO.
TORONTO. Most Rev. JOHN J. LYNCH, C.M., Archbishop of Toronto :

cons. Bp. of Echinus, Nov. 30. 1859 ; succ. by coadjutorship

1860 ; nom. first Abp. of Toronto, March 21, 1870.
HAMILTON. Right Rev. PETER F. CRINNON : cons. April 19, 1874.
KINGSTON. Right Rev. JOHN O'BRIEN : elect. March, 1875.
LONDON (or SANDWICH). Right Rev. JOHN WALSH : cons. Nov,

10, 1867.
NORTHERN CANADA: Right Rev. JOHN FRANCIS JAMOT, Bp. of

Sarepta, Vic.-Apost: cons. March 25, 1874.

64

PROVINCE OP ST. BONIFACE.

ST. BONIFACE. Most Eev. ALEXANDER TACHE, O.M.I. :

Bp. of Arata, as coadj., Nov. 23, 1851 ; succ. as Bishop of St.
Boniface, 1853 ; nom. first Archbishop, Sept. 22, 1871.

ST. ALBERT. Eight Eev. VITALIS GRANDIN, O.M.I.: cons. Bp.
of Satala, as coadj. of St. Boniface, Nov. 30, 1859 ; nom. first
Bp. of St. Albert, Sept. 22, 1871.

MACKENZIE, ATHABASCA. Eight Eev. HENRY J. FARAUD, O.M.I.,
Bp. of Anemurium, Vic.-Apost. : cons. Nov. 30, 1863. — Auxi-
liary. Eight Eev. ISIDORE CLUT, O.M.I., Bp. of JEryndela:
cons. Aug. 15, 1867.

BRITISH COLUMBIA. Eight Eev. Louis JOSEPH D'HERBOMEZ,
O.M.I., Bishop of MelitopiiUs, Vic.-Apost.: cons. Oct. 9, 1864. —
Coadj. Eight Eev. PAUL DURIEU, O.M.I., Bp. of Marcopol\s :
elect. July 5, 1875.

VANCOUVER'S ISLAND (in the Province of Oregon, U.S.). Eight
Eev. CHARLES JOHN SEGHERS : cons. June 29, 1873.

Dioceses immediately subject to the Holy See.
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. Eight Eev. THOMAS JOSEPH

POWER : cons. June 12, 1870.
HARBOUR GRACE, NEWFOUNDLAND. Eight Eev. HENRY CAR-

FAGNINI, O.S.F. : cons. May 22, 1870.

PLACENTIA BAY, Newfoundland. Prefecture-Apostolic, adminis-
tered provisionally by Bp. of St. John's, Newfoundland.

ST. GEORGE, Newfoundland. Very Eev. Thomas Sears, Prefect-
Apostolic.

Falkland Islands Mission (South America). Eev. James Foran,
Superior ad interim.

WEST INDIES.

PROVINCE OF PORT OF SPAIN.

PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD. Most Eev. JOACHIM HYACINTH Louis
GONIN, O.P., Archbp. of Port of Spain: cons. Dec. 27, 1863.
— Coadj. Eight Eev. WILLIAM O'CARROLL, O.P., Bp. of Ala-
bama: elect. Feb. 3. 1874.

EOSEAU. Eight Eev. CHARLES EENE POIRIER, Suffragan: cons.
Feb. 13, 1859.

DEMERARA, or BRITISH GUIANA. Eight Eev. JAMES ETHE-

RIDGE, S.J., Bp. of Torona, Vic.-Apost. : cons. Oct. 10, 1858.
JAMAICA. Very Eev. J. Woollett, S.J., Pro-Vic.-Apost.

IN THE COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES. 65

AUSTRALIA.

PROVINCE OF SYDNEY.

SYDNEY. Most Rev. JOHN BEDE FOLDING, O.S.B., Abp. of Syd-
ney: cons. June 29. is.'M. usV.-A.of New South Wales and Van
Diemen's Land : nom. to Sydney, Feb. 15, 1842. — Coadj. Most
Rev. ROGER BEDE VAUGHAN, O.S.B., Abp. of Nazianzum :
cons. March 19, 1873.

ARMIDALE. Right Rev. TIMOTHY O'MAHONEY : elect. Oct. 1, 1869.

BATHURST. Right Rev. MATTHEW QUINN : cons. Nov. 15, 1865.

BRISBANE. Right Rev. JAMES QUINN : cons. June 29, 1859.

GOULBOURN. Right Rev. WILLIAM LANIGAN : cons. June 9, 1867.

MAITLAND. Right Rev. JAMES MURRAY : cons. Nov. 15, 1865.

PROVINCE OF MELBOURNE.
MELBOURNE. Most Rev. JAMES ALIPIUS GOULD, O.S.A., Abp.

of Melbourne : cons. Bp. of Melbourne, Aug. 6, 1848 ; raised

to Archbishopric, March 31, 1874.
ADELAIDE. Right Rev. AUGUSTINE REYNOLDS : cons. Nov. 2,

1873.
BALLARAT. Right Rev. MICHAEL O'CONNOR : cons. May 17,

1874.
HOBART TOWN. Right Rev. DANIEL MURPHY : cons. Bp. of

Philadelphia, i.p.i., Oct. 11, 1846 ; transl. from Vicariate-

Apostolic of Hyderabad ; succ. by coadjutorship, Jan. 1866.
PERTH. Right Rev. MARTIN GRIVER : cons. Bp. of Tloa, as Admin.

Apost., 1870 ; succ. July 22, 1873.
SANDHURST. Right Rev. MARTIN CRANE, O.S.A. ; cons. Sept. 21,

1874.

PORT VICTORIA. Right Rev. RUDESIND SALVADO, O.S.B. : elect.
Aug. 15. 1849 ; cons. 1850.

NEW ZEALAND.
Dioceses immediately subject to the Holy See.

AUCKLAND.

DUNEDIN. Right Rev. PATRICK MORAN : cons. Bp. of Dardania,

March 31, 1856 ; transl. to Dunedin, Dec. 3, 1869.
WELLINGTON. Right Rev. FRANCIS M. REDWOOD, Cong, of the

Marists: cons. March 17, 1874.

FIJI, or VITI ISLANDS. Prefecture Apostolic, administered by the
Marist Fathers.

66

VII. SUMMARY

OF THE SEES, VICARIATES, AND PREFECTURES,
IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

ENGLAND

IRELAND

SCOTLAND

COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES :

J&urope . .

Asia

Africa

North America

West Indies

Australia

New Zealand, fyc

ARCHIEP.

SEES.

. 1 .

4

ARCHIEPISCOPAL SEES . 12

EPISCOPAL DO. . 71

VICARIATES 36

PREFECTURES .... 7

Total . . 126

EPISC.

SEES.

12
24

1
17

1
11

3

71

VICARIATES- PREF..
APOST. APOST.

1 . .

. .

. . 22 ..

3

5 . .

1

3 . .

2

2 . .

1

36

7

Of the above sacred offices, 117 (or all, except the seven Pre-
fectures and two of the Vicariates) are held by Archbishops or
Bishops ; but in the Vicariates the Archbishops and Bishops take
their title from sees ' in partibus injidelinm' (kin infidel regions').

There are vacant at present — of the Episcopal Sees, three ; of
the Vicariates, three. Including, however, eleven Coadjutor or
Auxiliary Bishops, the total number of Archbishops and Bishops
now holding office in the British Empire is 124 ; and there are
besides a few retired, of whom three are in England.

67

§
I. CATHOLIC PEERS AND BARONETS.

ALPHABETICAL LIST.

PAGE

Acton, Lord 73

Arundell of Wardour, Lord . . 71

Barnewall, Sir Reginald ... 76

Barron, Sir Henry 79

Beaumont, Lord 71

Bedingfeld, Sir Henry Paston- . 75

Bellew, Lord 73

Bellew-Grattan, Sir Henry . . 79

Blennerhasset, Sir Rowland . . 78

Blount, Sir Edward 75

Bowyer, Sir George 75

Bradstreet, Sir John 77

Burke, Sir John 76

Burke, Sir Thomas 77

Bute, Marquis of 68

Camoys, Lord 71

Campbell, Sir Gilbert .... 79

Clifford, Lord 72

Codrington, Sir William ... 76

Constable, Sir Frederic Clifford- . 78

Corrigan, Sir Dominic .... 80

De Freyne, Lord 73

Denbigh, Earl of 68

De Trafford, Sir Humphrey . . 79

De Vere, Sir Vere 77

Domvile, Sir Charles 78

Dormer, Lord 72

Ernly, Lord 7i

Ennis, Sir John 80

Esrnonde, Sir John 76

Ffrench, Lord 73

Fingall, Earl of 69

Fitzgerald, Sir Gerld. Rich. Dulton- 77

Gainsborough , Earl of .... 70

Geravd, Sir Robert 74

Goold, Sir Henry 78

Gordon, Sir Robert Cl.'mloiiwyn- 76

Gormanston, Viscount .... 70

Granard, Earl of 69

Haggerston, Sir John ... 75

Herries, Lord 72

Howard of Glossop, Lord ... 73

PAGE

Kenmare, Earl of 69

Lawson, Sir John 79

Louth, Lord 73

Lovat, Lord 72

Macdonald, Sir Archibald ... 78

Molesworth, Sir Paul .... 76

Mostyn, Sir Pyers 76

Netterville, Viscount .... 70

Newburgh, Countess of .... 69

Norfolk, Duke of 68

Nugent, Sir Charles 77

Nugent, Sir Walter 79

O'Brien, Sir Patrick 80

O'Connell, Sir Maurice .... 80

O'Hagan, Lord 7;}

O'Loghlen, Sir Colman .... 79

Orford, Earl of 70

Petre, Lord 71

Pollen, Sir Richard 77

Power, Sir James 80

Radcliffe, Sir Joseph 78

Ripon, Marquis of 68

Rumbold, Sir Arthur 76

St. George, Sir John 77

Smythe, Sir Charles 75

Southwell, Viscount 70

Stafford, Lord 72

ley, Sir John Mossey ... 75

Stourton, Lord 71

Taaffe, Viscount 70

Tempest, Sir ( 'harlcs 80

Throckmorton, Sir Nicholas . . 7.r>

Tichbornc, Sir Henry Doughty- . 74

Trimleston, Lord 73

Vaux of Harrowdi -it, Lord . . . 71

Vavasour, Sir Edward .... 78

Vincent, Sir Francis 74

Westmeath, Earl of 69

Wolseley, Sir Charles .... 74

Wrey, Sir Bourchier 74

68

CATHOLIC PEERS,

In order of •preeedem.'e-.

TORFOLK, 15th DUKE of. Great. 1483. Earl of Arundel, Surrey,
and Norfolk, Baron Maltravers, Fitz-Alan, Clun, and Oswal-
destre (Eng.) ; Premier Duke and Earl, and Hereditary Earl
Marshal of England ; Kt. Grand Cross of the Order of Pius.
HENRY FITZ-ALAN HOWARD, son of 14th Duke, by Minna, dau.
of 1st Lord Lyons. Born 1847. Succ. his father 1860. Resi-
dences: 21 St. Jarnes'-square, London; Arundel Castle, Sussex. —
HEIR PRES., his brother, Lord Edmund Bernard. Born 1855.

BUTE, 3d MARQ. of. Creat. 1796. Earl of Windsor and Viscount
Mountjoy; Baron Mountstuart; Baron Cardiff (Gt. Brit.);
Earl of Dumfries; Earl of Bute; Viscount of Ayr; Viscount
Kingarth, Lord Mountstuart, Cumra, and Inchmarnock ; Lord
Crichton of Sanquhar and Cumnock ; Bart. (Scot.) ; Hereditary
Keeper of Rothesay Castle ; Kt. of the Thistle ; Kt. of the Holy
Sepulchre ; Kt. Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory the
Great. JOHN PATRICK CRICHTON-STUART, only son of 2d Marq.
by his 2d wife Lady Sophia, dau. of 1st Marq. of Hastings.
Born 1847 ; mar. 1872, Gwendolen, dau. of 1st Lord Howard of
Glossop. Succ. his father 1848. Residences: Mountstuart,
Rothesay, Isle of Bute ; Dumfries House, Cumnock, N.B. ; Car-
diff Castle, Cardiff. — HEIR PRES., his cousin, James Frederick
Dudley Crichton-Stuart. Born 1824 ; niar. 1846, Gertrude, dau.
of Right Hon. Sir Geo. Hamilton Seymour, G.C.B., and has
issue.

RIPON, 1st MARQ. of. Creat. 1871. Earl Grey; EarlofRipon;
Viscount Goderich (Utd. Kgdm.) ; Baron Granthatn ; Bart.
(Eng.) ; Knight of the Garter ; Privy Councillor. GEOBGE
FREDERICK SAMUEL ROBINSON, son of 1st Earl of Ripon by
Lady Sarah Hobart, dau. and heir, of 4th Earl of Buckingham-
shire. Born 1827 ; mar. 1851, Henrietta, dau. of Captain Henry
Vyner and granddau. of 1st Earl Grey. Succ. his father as
Earl of Ripon 1859, and his uncle as Earl Grey the same year.
Residences: 1 Carlton-gardens, London; Studley Royal, Ripon;
Nocton Hall, Lincoln. — HEIR, his son, Frederick Oliver, EARL
GREY. Born 1852.

DENBIGH, 8th EARL of. Creat. 1622. Viscount and Baron Feild-
ing, Baron St. Liz (Eng.); Earl of Desmond, Viscount Callan,
and Baron Feilding (Irel.) ; Count of Hapsburg, Rheinfelden,
and Lauffenburg, in the Holy Roman Empire; Kt. Grand
Cross of the Order of Pius. RUDOLPH WILLIAM BASIL FEILD-
ING, son of 7th Earl by Mary, dau. of 1st Earl of Ducie.
Born 1823 ; mar. 1st, 1846, Louisa, only dau. and heir of
David Pennant, Esq., of Downing, co. Flint (she died 1853) ;
2dly, 1857, Mary, dau. of Robert Berkeley, Esq., of Spetchley
Park, Worcester. Succ. his father 1865. Residences : 49 Eaton-
square, London ; Newnham Paddox, Lutterworth ; Downing,
Holywell, Flintshire. — HEIR, his son, Rudolph Robert Basil
Aloysius Augustine, VISCT. FEILDING. Born 1859.

CATHOLIC PEERS. 69

NEWBURGH, COUNTESS of. Creat. 1GGO. Viscountess Kynnaird
and Baroness Levingstoiie (Scot.). MARIA CECILIA AGATHA

ANNA JOSEPHA LAURENTIA DONATA MELCHIORA BALTHAS-

SARA GASPARA, Princess Giustiniani, dan. of Vincent, Prince
Giustiniani, by a dan. of the Duca di Mondragone. Born
1796; mar. 1815, Charles, 4th Marchese Bandini of Lanciano
and Rustano (he died 1S.~>0); naturalised by act of parliament,
1857; declared by the House of Lords, 1858, to be entitled to
the peerage. — HEIR, her son, Sigismund, VISCT. KYNNAIRD.
Born 1818; mar. 1848, Maria, dau. and coheir of Signer Giu-
seppe Maria Massani, of Rome, and has issue. Succ. his father
as Marchese Bandini, 1850; created, by Pope Pius IX., Prince
Giustiniani Bandini, 1863; naturalised 1857.

WESTMEATH, 9th EARL of. Creat. 1621. Lord Delvin (Irel.).
ANTHONY FRANCIS NUGENT, son of William Nugent of Pallas,
Lord Riverston (a title conferred by James II., but not acknow-
ledged), by Mary, dau. of Michael Bellew, Esq., of Mount
Bellew, co. Galway. Born 1805 ; mar, 1829, Ann, dau. of
Malachy Daly, Esq., of Raford, co. Galway. (She died 1871.)
Succ. 1871, in the Earldom, his kinsman the 1st Marquis.
Residence: Pallas, Tynagh, co. Galway. — HEIR, his son, Wil-
liam, Lord Delvin. Born 1832 ; mar. 1866, Emily, dau. of
Andrew Blake, Esq., of Turlough, co. Galway.

FiNGALL,10th EARL of. Creat. 1628. Baron Killeen(Irel.); Baron
Fingall (Utd. Kgdm.). ARTHUR JAMES PLUNKETT, son of 9th
Earl, by Louisa, dau. of Elias Corbally, Esq., of Corbalton Hall,
co. Meath. Born 1819 ; mar. 1857, Elise, dau. of Mons. A. F.
Rio. (She died 1862.) Succ. his father 1868. Residence:
Killeen Castle, co. Meath. — HEIR, his son, Arthur James, Lord
Killeen. Born 1859.

GRANARD, 7th EARL of. Creat. 1684. Viscount Granard and
Baron of Clanehugh (Irel.) ; Baron Granard (Utd. Kgdm.) ;
Bart, (Nova Scotia) ; Knight of St. Patrick, Knight of Malta,
Knight Grand Cross of St. Gregory the Great, and Lt.-Col.
Westmeath Rifles. GEORGE ARTHUR HASTINGS FORBES, son
of George Visct. Forbes (eldest son of 6th Earl), by Frances,
dau. of William Territt, Esq., LL.D., of Chilton Hall, Suffolk
(who mar., 2dly, Thomas Nugent Vaughan, Esq.). Born 1833 ;
mar. 1st, 1858, Jane, dau. of Hamilton Knox-Grogan-Morgan,
Esq., of Johnstown Castle, co. Wexford (she died Jan. 22, 1872) ;
2dly, Sept. 4, 1873, Hon. Frances Mary, eldest dau. of 12th
Lord Petre. Succ. his grandfather 1837. Residences: Castle
Forbes, co. Longford ; Johnstown Castle, co. Wexford. — HEIR,
his son, Bernard Arthur William Patrick Hastings, VISCOUNT
FORBES. Born Sept. 17, 1874.

KENMARE, 4th EARL of. Creat. 1800. Bart. 1622 ; Baron of
Castlerosse and Viscount Kenmare, 1689 ; Viscount Castle-
rosse and Earl of Kenmare, 1800 ; Baron Kenmare of Kil-
larney (Utd. Kgdm.) ; Knight of St. Patrick ; Privy Councillor;
Lord Lieut, and Gustos Rotulorum of Kerry; Colonel of the
Kerry Militia. VALENTINE AUGUSTUS, son of 3d Earl by

70 CATHOLIC PEERS.

Catherine, dau. and co-heir, of Edmund O'Callaghan, Esq., of
Kilgory, co. Clare. Born 1825 ; mar. 1858, Gertrude, dau. of
Lord Charles Thynne. Succ. his father 1871. Residence :
Killarney House, co. Kerry. — HEIR, his son, Valentine Charles,

VISCT. CASTLEROSSE. Bom 18(50.

ORFORD, 4th EARL of (Utd. Kgdm.). Great. 180G. Baron Wnl-
pole of Walpole, and Baron Walpole of Wolterton (Gt. Brit.).
HORATIO WILLIAM WALPOLE, son of 3d Earl, by Mary, dau.
of Wm. Augustus Fawkner, Esq., one of the clerks of the
Privy Council. Born 1813; mar. 1841, Harriet, dau. and heir
of Hon. Sir Fleetwood Pellew. Succ. his father 1858. Resi-
dences: Wolterton Park and Mannington Hall, Aylsham, Nor-
folk.— HEIR PRES., his brother, Hon. Henry. Born, 1818 ; mar.
1845, Cecilia, dau. of John McAlister, Esq., of Strathaird, Isle
of Skye.

GAINSBOROUGH, 2d EARL of. Great. 1841. Viscount Campden ;
Baron Barham ; Baron Noel (Utd. Kgdm.) ; Bart. (Gt. Brit.).
Lord Lieut, and Gustos Rotulorum of the co. -of Rutland.
CHARLES GEORGE NOEL, son of 1st Earl, by Elizabeth, his
2d wife, dau. of Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart. Born 1818 ;
mar. 1841, Ida, dau. of 16th Earl of Erroll. (She died 18H7.)
Succ. his father 1866. Residences : Exton House, Oakham, Rut-
landshire ; Campden House, Broadway, Gloucestershire. — HEFU,
his son, Charles William Francis, VISCT. CAMPDEN. Born 1 850.

GORMANSTON, 13th VlSCT. Great. 1478. Baron Birmingham :>. ml
Baron Laundres (Irel.). Baron Gormanston (Utd. Kgdm.). Pre-
mier Viscount of Ireland. EDWARD ANTHONY JOHN PRESTON,
son of 12th Visct., by Margaret, dau. of 2d Visct. Southwell. Born.
1796 ; mar. 1836, Lucretia, dau. of William Jerningham, Esq.,
niece of George, Lord Stafford. Succ. his father 1860. Resi-
dence : Gormanston Castle, Ballybriggan, co. Meath. — HEIR,
his son, Hon. Jenico William Joseph. Born 1837; mar. 18(!1,
Hon. Ismay, dau. of 1st Lord Bellew. (She died 1875.)

NETTERVILLE, 8th VISCT. (Irel.). Great. 1622. ARTHUR JAMES
NETTERVILLE, son of Robert William Netterville, Esq., jun.. of
Cruicerath, co. Meath, by Susanna, dau. of Sir Ulick Burke,
Bart, of Glinsk. Mar. 1841, Constantia, dau. of Sir Edward
Smythe, Bart, (she d. 1870) ; was declared, 1867, by the House
of Lords entitled to the Viscounty. Residence : Cruicerath,
co. Meath.

TAAFFE, llth VISCT. Great. 1628. Baron of Ballymote (Irel.);
Count of the Holy Roman Empire; Kt. of Malta; Chamberlain
and Privy Councillor to the Emperor of Austria; Gnmd
Gross of the Imperial Order of Leopold, and Kt. of St. John.
EDWARD FRANCIS JOSEPH TAAFFE, second son of 9th Visct., by
Princess Amelia of Bretzenheim von Regecz. Born 1833; succ.
his brother 1873; mar. 1860, Irma, Countess Csaky von Ke-
rtszthszegh and Adorjan. Residences: Castles of Ellischau
and Kolinetz, in Bohemia; Innsbruck, in Tyrol; Club, Carl-
ton. — HEIR, his son, Hon. Henry. Born 1872.

SOUTHWELL, 4th VISCT. Creat. 1776. Baron Southwell, 1717;

CATHOLIC PEERS. 71

Bart. (Ivel.) 16G2; Kt. of St. Patrick; Lord Lieut, of Leitrim.

THOMAS ARTHUK ,J()SK!'I[ SOUTHWELL, SOU of Hon. Arthur

Southwell, by Mary, dan. of Thomas Dillon, Esq., of Mount
Dillon, co. Dublin. Born 1836 ; mar. 1871. Charlotte, dau. of
Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart,, of Talacre. Succ. his uncle 1860.
Residence: Merrion-square, Dublin. — HEIR, his son, Hon.
Arthur. Born 1872.

CAMOYS, 3d BARON (Eng.). Great. 1383. Lord in waiting to the
Queen. THOMAS STONOR, son of Thomas Stonor, Esq., by
Catherine, dau. of Henry Blundell, Esq., of Ince Blundell,
Lancashire. Born 17D7; mar. 1821, Frances, dau. of Pere-
grine Towneley, Esq., of Towneley Hall, Lancashire. Succ. to
the Barony on the termination of the abeyance in his favour
in 1839. Residence: Stonor, Henley- on -Thames, Oxon. — HEIR,
his son, Hon. Francis. Born 1829; mar. 1855, Eliza, dau. of
Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., and has issue.

BEAUMONT, 9th BARON (Eng.). Precedency of 1433 ; original
creation, 1309. HENRY STAPLETON, eldest son of 8th Baron,
by Isabella, dau. of 3d Baron Kilmaine. Born 1848 ; succ.
his father 1854. Residence : Carlton Towers, Selby, York-
shire.— HEIR PRES., his brother, Hon. Miles. Born 1850.

STOURTON, 19th BARON (Eng.). Creat. 1447. Senior coheir of the
ancient Baronies of Mowbray, Howard, Furnival, Segrave,
Braose of Gower, Maltravers, <fcc.; also to a moiety of the Barony
of Fitzpayne. ALFRED STOURTON, son of 18th Baron, by Mary
Lucy, dau. of Lord Clifford of Chudleigh. Born 1829; mar.
1865, Mary Margaret, only child of M. Corbally, Esq., M.P., of
Corbalton Hall, co. Meath. Succ. his father 1872. Residence :
Stourton, Knaresbro', Yorkshire. — HEIR, his son, Hon. Charles
Botolph. Born 1867.

VAUX of HARROWDEN, 6th BARON (Eng.). Creat. 1523. GEORGE
MOSTYN, son of Charles Browne Mostyn, Esq., of Kiddington,
Oxon, by Maria, dau. and heir of George Butler, Esq., of Bally -
ragget, co. Kilkenny. Born 1804; mar. Caroline, dau. of Col.
Arthur Vansittart ; succ. to the Barony on the termination of
the abeyance in his favour in 1838. Residence : Rosmeade,
Delvin, Westmeafh. — HEIR, his son, Hon. George Charles.
Born 1830 ; mar. 1859, dau. of late Dr. Monk, Bishop of Glou-
cester and Bristol, and has issue.

PETRE, 12th BARON (Eng.). Creat. 1603. Coheir of the Baro-
nies of Howard, Mowbray, Furnival, &c. ; Kt. Grand Cross of
the Order of Pius. WILLIAM BERNARD PETRE, son of llth
Baron by Frances, dau. of Sir Richard Bedingfekl, Bart. Born
1817 ; mar. 1843, Maria Teresa, dau. of Hon. Chas. Clifford ;
succ. his father 1850. Residences : 35 Portland-place, London ;
Thorndon Hall, Brentwood, Essex. — HEIR, his son, Hon. and
Rev. William Joseph. I'orn 1SU.

ARUNDELLof WARDOITII, 12th HAIION (Eng.). Creat. 1605. Count
of the Holy Roman Umpire. JOHN FRANCIS ARUNDELL, son
of llth Baron l>y I'ranccs, dau. of Sir Henry Tiehborne, Hart,
Born 1831; mar. 1862, Anne Lucy, dau. of John Errington, Esq.,

72 CATHOLIC PEEES.

of High Warden, Northumberland; succ. his father 1862.
Kesidence : Wardour Castle, Tisbury, Wilts. — HEIR PRES., his
brother, Hon. and Kev. Everard Aloysius Gonzaga. Born 1834.

DORMER, 12th BARON. Great. 1615. Bart. (Eng.). JOHN BAPTIST
JOSEPH DORMER, son of llth Baron, by Elizabeth, dau. of
Sir Henry Tichborne, Bart. Born 1830; mar. 1st, 1866, Louisa,
dau. of Col. Edward King Tenison, of Kilronan Castle, co.
Eoscommon (she died 1668); 2dly, 1871, Leonie, dau. of Mons.
de Forstamps, and widow of Comte de Bueren. Succ. his
father 1871. Residence: Grove Park, Warwick. — HEIR PRES.,
his bro., James Charlemagne. Born 1834; mar. 1861, Ella,
dau. of Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., and widow of Robert
Cutlar Ferguson, Esq., and has issue.

STAFFORD, 3d BARON. Great. 1640. Bart. (Eng.). HENRY
VALENTINE STAFFORD-JERNINGHAM, son of 2d Baron by his
1st wife, Frances, dau. and coheir of Edward Sulyarde, Esq.,
of Haughley Park, Suffolk. Born 1802; mar. 1st, 1829, Julia,
dau. of Edward Howard, Esq., and niece of 12th Duke of Nor-
folk (she died, 1856): 2dly, Emma, dau. of Frederic Gerard,
Esq., of Aspull House, Lancashire, and niece of Sir Robert
Gerard, Bart.; succ. his father 1851. Residence : Cossey Park,
Norwich. — HEIR PRES., his nephew, Augustus Frederic Fitz-
herbert (son of the late Hon. Edward Jerningham by Marianne,
dau. of late John Smythe, Esq., and niece of Mrs. Fitzherbert).
Born 1830.

CLIFFORD of CHUDLEIGH, 8th BARON (Eng.). Great. 1672.
Count of the Holy Roman Empire. CHARLES HUGH CLIF-
FORD, son of 7th Baron by Mary, dau. of Cardinal Weld (by
his marriage, previous to his receiving Holy Orders, with Lucy,
dau. of Hon. Thomas Clifford). Born 1819; mar. 1845, Agnes,
dau. of llth Lord Petre ; succ. his father 1858. Residence:
Ugbrooke Park, Chudleigh, Devon. — HEIR, his son, Hon. Lewis
Henry Hugh. Born 1851.

HERRIES, llth BARON (Scot.). Great. 1491. WILLIAM CON-
STABLE-MAXWELL, son of Marmaduke Constable-Maxwell,
Esq., of Everingham, Yorkshire, by Theresa, dau. of Edmund
Wakeman, Esq., of Beckford, Worcestershire. Born 1804 ;
mar. 1835, Marcia, dau. of late Hon. Sir Edward Vavasour, Bart.,
of Hazlewood, Yorkshire; was declared 1858 by the House of
Lords entitled to the Barony of Herries by descent through
his grandmother. Residence : Everingham Park, Yorkshire. —
HEIR, his son, Hon. Marmaduke Francis, Master of Herries.
Born 1837; mar. 1875, Angela, dau. of 1st Lord Howard of
Glossop.

LOVAT, 15th BARON (Scot.). Great. 1540. 2d Baron Lovat (Utd.
Kgdm.). SIMON FRASER, son of 14th Baron, by Charlotte, dau.
of George 8th Lord Stafford. Born 1828; mar. 1866, Alice,
dau. of Thomas Weld Blundell, Esq., of Ince Blundell Hall,
Lancashire. Succ. his father, 1875. Residence : Beaufort
Castle, Beauly, Inverness-shire. — HEIR, his son, Hon. Simon
Joseph, Master of Lovat. Born 1871.

CATHOLIC PEERS. 73

TBIMLESTON, 16th BARON (Irel.). Great. 14G1. THOMAS NICHO-
LAS BARNEWALL, son of 15th Baron, by Maria Teresa, dan.
of Richard Kirwan. Esq.. of Gregg, co. Gal way. Born 1796;
mar. 1836, Margaret, dau. of Philip Roche, Esq., of Donore,
co. Kildare (she died 1872) ; succ. his father 1839. Resi-
dences: 38 Park-lane, London; Turvey House, co. Dublin.

LOUTH, 13th BARON (Irel.). Treat. 1541. RANDAL PERCY OTWAY
PLUNKETT, son of 12th Baron, by Anna Maria, dau. of Philip
Roche, Esq., of Donore, co. Kildare. Born 1832 ; mar. 1867,
Anna Maria, dau. of Walter Bond, Esq., of Drumsill, co. Ar-
magh (she died 1869) ; succ. his father 1849. Residence :
Louth Castle, co. Louth. — HEIR, his son, Randal Pilgrim Ralph.
Born 1868.

FFRENCH, 3d BARON. Great, 1 798. Bart, (Irel.). THOMAS FFRENCH,
son of 2d Baron, by Maria, dau. of John Browne, Esq., of
Moyne, co. Galway. Born 1810; mar. 1851, Mary Ann, only
dau. and heiress of Richard Thompson, Esq., of Stansty Hall,
co. Denbigh; succ. his father in 1860. Residence : Elm Park,
Merrion, co. Dublin.— HEIR PRES., his brother, Hon. Martin
Joseph. Born 1813; mar. 1862.

BELLEW, 2d BARON. Great. 1848. Bart. (Irel.). EDWARD JO-
SEPH BELLEW, son of 1st Baron, by Anna, dau. of the late
Don J. de Mendosa y Rios, of Sevile. Born 1830 ; mar. 1853,
Augusta, dau. of Col. Bryan, of Jenkinstown, co. Kilkenny ;
succ. his father I860. Residence : Barmeath, co. Louth. —
HEIR, his son, Hon. Charles Bertram. Born 1855.

DE FREYNE, 4th BARON (Utd. Kgdm.). Great. 1851. ARTHUR
FRENCH, son of 3d Baron, by Catharine, dau. of Luke Maree, Esq.
Born 1854 ; succ. his father 1868. Residence : French Park, co.
Roscommon. — HEIR PRES., his bro., Hon. Richard. Born 1857.

HOWARD OF GLOSSOP, 1st BARON (LJtd. Kgdm.). Great. 1869.
Privy Councillor. EDWARD GEORGE FITZ-ALAN HOWARD,second
son of 13th Duke of Norfolk, by Charlotte, dau. of 1st Duke
of Sutherland. Born 1818; mar. 1st, 1851, Augusta, only dau.
and heiress of the Hon. George Talbot, and niece of the 17th Earl
of Shrewsbury (she died 1862); 2dly, 1863, Winefride, dau. of
Ambrose Lisle Marsh Phillipps de Lisle, Esq., of Garendon
Park and Grace Dieu Manor. Residences: Glossop Hall, Man-
chester ; 19 Rutland Gate, London, S.W. — HEIR, his son, Hon.
Francis. Born 1859.

ACTON, 1st BARON (Utd. Kgdm.). Great. 1869. JOHN EMERICH
EDWARD DALBERG ACTON, son of Sir Ferdinand Rich. Edw.
Acton, Bart,, by Marie Louise Pelline, only dau. of the Duke
of Dalberg. Born ls:M ; succ. his father as 8th Bart., 1837 ;
mar. 1865, Maria Ludinilla, dau. of Count Arco Valley of
Munich. Residence: Aldenham, Uridgnorth, Shropshire. — HEIR,
his son, Hon. Richard, liorn 1870.

O'HAGAN, 1st BARON (Utd. Kgdm.). Great. 1870. Late Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland. THOMAS O'HAGAN, son of Edward O'Hagan,
Esq., of Belfast, by .Mary. dau. of Captain Bell. Born 1812;
mar. 1st, Mary, dau. of Charles Teeling, Esq. (she died 1868);

74 CATHOLIC BARONETS.

2dly, 1871, Alice, dau. of Colonel Towneley, of Townel(
Lancaster. Kesidences : 34 Rutland-square, and Eaheny House,
co. Dublin.

EMLY, 1st BARON (Utd. Kgdm.). Creat. 1874. Lord-Lieut, of
co. Limerick ; Privy Councillor. WILLIAM MONSELL, son of
William Monsell, Esq., of Tervoe, co. Limerick, by Olivia, dau.
of Sir John Walsh, Bart. Born 1812 ; mar. 1st, Lady Anna
Maria Quin, dau. of 2d Earl of Dunraven (she died 1855) ;
2dly, 1857, Berthe, dau. of Comte de Montigny Boutainvilliers.
Residence : Tervoe, co. Limerick. — HEIR, his son, Hon. Gaston
William Thomas. Born 1858.

CATHOLIC BARONETS.

GERARD, SIR ROBERT TOLVER, of Bryn, Lancashire, 13th BART.
(Eng.). Creat. 101 1. ?>d son of John Gerard, Esq., of Wendle
Hall, Lancashire, by Eli/abeth. dau. of Edward Ferrers, Esq.,
of Baddesley Clinton, AVarwickshire. Born 1808; mar. 1841),
Harriet, dau. of Edward Clifton, Esq., of Lytham Hall,
Lancashire. Succ. his brother 1854. Residences : Garsv/ood,
Warrington ; 35 Grosvenor-square, London. — HEIR, his son,
William Cansfield. Born 1851.

VINCENT, SIR FRANCIS, of Debden Hall, Essex, 10th BART. (Eng.).
Creat. 1620. Son of 9th Bart., by Jane, dau. of Hon. Edward
Bouverie, and granddau. of 1st Viscount Folkestone. Born
1803; mar. 1824, Augusta Elizabeth, only child of Hon. Charles
Herbert, and granddau. of 1st Earl of Carnarvon. Succ. his
father 1809. Residence : 8 Berkeley-street, London, W.— HEIR
PRES., his cousin, Rev. Frederick Vincent.

TICHBORNE, SIR HENRY ALFRED JOSEPH DOUGHTY-, of Tich-
borne, 12th BART. (Eng.). Creat, 1620-21. Posthumous son
of llth Bart., by Hon. Teresa Mary Arundell, dau. of llth
Lord Arundell of Wardour. Born 1866 ; succ. at his birth.
Residences: Tichborne Park, Alresford, Hants; Upton House,
Poole, Dorset.

WREY, SIR BOURCHIER PALK, of Trebitch, Cornwall, 8th BART.
(Eng.), D.C.L. Great. 1628. Son of 7th Bart., by Anne, dau,
of Sir Robert Palk, Bart. Born 1788; mar. 1st, 1818, Ellen,
widow of -- Riddle, Esq. (she died 1842); 2dly, 1843, Eliza,
dau. of — Coles, Esq. Succ. his father 1826. Residences :
Tawstock Court, Barnstable ; the Chase, Ashburton, Devon. —
HEIR PRES., his half-brother, Rev. Henry Bourchier Wrey,
Rector of Tawstock, who has issue.

WOLSELEY, SIR CHARLES MICHAEL, of Wolseley, Staffordshire,
9th BART. (Eng.). Creat, 1628. Son of 8th Bart,, by Mary
Anne, dau. of Nicholas Selby, Esq., of Acton House, Middlesex.
Born 1846. Succ. his father 1854. Residence : Wolseley,
Rugeley, Staffordshire. — HEIR PRES., his bro., Edward Talbot.
Born 1848.

CATHOLIC BARONETS. 75

THROCKMORTON, SIR NICHOLAS WILLIAM, of Coughton Court,
Warwickshire, 9th BART. (Eng.). Great. 1642. 2d son of
8th Bart., by Elizabeth, dau. of the late Sir John Acton,
Bart. Born 1838. Succ. his father 1802. Residences :
Coughton Court, Aleester. Warwickshire ; Buckland, Faring-
don, Berks: Weston Underwood, Olney. — HEIR PRES., his bro.,
Richard. Bora 1831) : mar. 1866, Frances, dau. of Major
Moore, E.I.S., and has issue.

BLOUNT, SIR EDWARD, of Sodington, Worcestershire, 8th BART.
(Eng.), D.C.L. Great. 1642. Son of 7th Bart., by Anne, dau.
of Thomas Riddell, Esq., of Felton Park, Northumberland.
Born 1795 ; mar. 1830, his cousin, Mary Frances, dau. of
Edward Blount, Esq. Succ. his father 1803. Residences: Sod-
ington, Bewdley, Worcestershire; Mawley Hall, Cleobury-Mor-
timer, Salop ; Haggerstone, Northumberland.— HEIR, his son,
Walter de Sodington. Born 1833.

HAGGERSTON, SIR JOHN DE MARIE, of Haggerston Castle, Nor-
thumberland, 9th BART. (Eng.). Creat. 1643. Son of 8th
Bart., by his 2d wife, Sarah Anne, dau. of Henry Knight, Esq.,
of Axminster, Devon. Born 1852. Succ. his father 1858.
Residence: Ellingham, Chathill, Northumberland. — HEIR
PRES., his bro., Edward Charlton de Marie. Born 18.") 7.

BOWYER, SIR GEORGE, of Denham Court, Bucks, 7th BART.
(Eng.). Creat. 1600. And of tod ::.»/, Berks, 3d BART. (Gt.
Brit.). Great. '1794. D.C.L.. V. iijiit of the Order of St. John
of Jerusalem, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory
the Great, and Knight-Commander of the Order of Pio ; M.P.
for co. Wexf ord. Son of 6th and 2d Bart., by Anne Hammond,
dau. of Captain Sir Andrew Snape Douglas, R.N. Born 1811.
Succ. his father 1859. Residences: 13 King's -bench -walk,
Temple, London; Radley House, Abingdon, Berks.— HEIR PRES.,
his bro., William. Born 1812.

BEDINGFELD, SIR HENRY GEORGE PASTON-, of Oxburgh, Norfolk,
7th BART. (Eng.). Creat. 1660. One of the coheirs of the
Barony of Grandison. Son of 6th Bart., by Margaret, dau.
and heiress of Edward Paston, Esq., last of the Pastons (formerly
Earls) of Yarmouth. Born 1&30; mar. 1859, Augusta Lucy,
only child of Edward Clavering, Esq., of Callaly Castle,
Northumberland. Residence: Oxburgh, Stokeferry, Norfolk.
— HEIR, his son, Henry. Born 1860.

SMYTHE, SIR CHARLES FREDERIC JOSEPH, of Eshe Hall, Durham,
7th BART. (Eng.). Creat, 1000-1. Son of 6th Bart., by
Frances, dau. of Sir Edward Belle w, Bart., and sister of 1st
Lord Bellew. Born 1819; mar. 1855, Hon. Maria Stonor, dau.
of Thomas, 3d Lord Camoys. Succ. his father 1856. Residences:
Acton-Burnell, Shrewsbury; Wootton Hall, Henley-in-Arden,
Warwickshire; Eshe Hall, Durham. — HEIR PRES., his brother,
John Walter. Born 1S27 ; mar. 1864, Louisa, dau. of William
Herbert, Esq., of Clytha, co. Monmouth.

STANLEY, SIR JOHN MASSEY, of Sandhoe House, Northumber-
land, 12th BART. (Eng.). Creat, 1661. 3d son of Sir Thomas

76 CATHOLIC BARONETS.

Stanley Massey Stanley, 9th Bart., by Mary, dau. of Sir Carnaby
Haggerston, Bart. Born 1810; mar. 1841, Maria, only dau. of
Alexander, Baron de Talleyrand. Succ. his brother 1875.
Kesidences : Puddington Cottage, Neston, Cheshire ; Great
Glemham, Suffolk; White's Club, St. James's-street, London.

MOSTYN, SIR PYERS, of Talacre, Flintshire, 8th BART. (Eng.).
Creat. 1670. Son of 7th Bart., by Frances, dau. of Nicholas
Blundell, Esq., of Crosby Hall, Lancashire. Born 1811; mar.
1844, Hon. Georgiana Frances, dau. of 14th Lord Lovat. Succ.
his father 1841. Residence : Talacre, Rhyl. — HEIR, his son,
Pyers William. Born 184G.

MOLESWORTH, SIR PAUL WILLIAM, of Pencarrow, Cornwall, 10th
BART. (Eng.). Creat. 1689. 3d son of Rev. William Moles-
worth, by Katherine, dau. of Paul Treby Treby, Esq., of Gooda-
moor, Devon. Born 1821; mar. 1849, Jane Frances, dau. of
Gordon W. F. Gregor, Esq., of Trewarthenick. Succ. his bro-
ther, 1862. Residence : Kenegie, near Penzance, Cornwall. —
HEIR, his son, Lewis William. Born 1853 ; mar. 1875, Jane
Graham, dau. of General D. M. Frost, of St. Louis, Miss., U.S.

GORDON, SIR ROBERT GLENDONWYN-, of Letterfourie, Banffshire,
9th BART. (Scot.). Creat. 1625. PREMIER BART, of Nova
Scotia. Son of 7th Bart., by Mary, dau. and heiress of William
Glendonwyn, Esq., of Glendonwyn. Born 1824. Succ. his
brother 1861. Residence: Letterfourie, Buckie, Banffshire.

CODRINGTON, SIR WILLIAM, of Dodington, cb. Gloucester, 5th
BART. (Gt. Brit,). Creat. 1721. Son of 4th Bart., by Anne,
dau. of Mons. Joseph Lefer de Bonaban. Born 1829 ; mar. 1866,
Mary, dau. of Robert Roskell, Esq., of Park House, Fulham.
Succ. his father 1874. Residence : Chateau de la Boullaye,
Montfort, Brittany. — HEIR, his son, William Robert. Born 1867.

RUMBOLD, SIR ARTHUR VICTOR RAOUL AUDNYE, 6th BART. (Gt.
Brit.). Creat. 1799. Son of 5th Bart., by his 2d Avife, Helen,
dau. of Edward Hopewell, Esq., of the Grove, Walthamstow.
Born (posthumous) 1869 ; succ. his father at his birth. — HEIR
PRES., his uncle, Charles Hale. Born 1822.

BARNEWALL, SIR REGINALD AYLMER JOHN DE BARNEVAL, of
Crickstown Castle, co. Meath, 8th BART. (Irel.). Great, 1622.
Posthumous son of 7th Bart., by his cousin Esmay Mary, dan.
of Christopher Barnewall, Esq., of Meadstown, co. Meath. Succ.
his father at his birth, 1838. Residence: Caucetown, Athboy,
co. Meath. Town address, Brooks's Club.— HEIR PRES., his
cousin, John. Born 1825.

ESMONDE, SIR JOHN, of Ballynastragh, co. Wexford, 9th BART.
(Irel.). Creat. 1628. M.P. for co. Waterford. Son of James
Esmonde, Lieut. R.N., by Anna Maria, dau. of James Murphy,
Esq., of Ringmahon Castle, co. Cork. Born 1826; mar. 1861,
Louisa, dau. of Henry Grattan, Esq. Succ. his uncle 1869.
Residences: Ballynastragh, Gorey, co. Wexford. — HEIR, his
son, Thomas Henry Grattan. Born 1862.

BURKE, SIR JOHN LIONEL, of Glinsk, co. Gal way, 12th BART.
(Irel.). Creat. 1628. Son of llth Bart., by the Hon. Louisa,

CATHOLIC BARONETS. 77

eldest dau. of William Lord Huntingtower. Born 1818. Succ.
his father in 1865. Residence : Glinsk Castle, Ballymoe, co.
Gal way. — HEIR PRES.. his cousin. William Burke, Esq. Born
1794; mar. 1827, Fanny, d;iu. of Thos. Tucker, Esq., of Brook
Lodge, Sussex, and 1ms issue.

FITZGERALD, SIR GERALD RICHARD DALTON-, of Castle Ishen,
co. Cork, 10th BART. (Irel.). Great. 1644. Son of 8th Bart., by
Augusta, dau. of Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Fremantle, Bart.
Born 1832; mar. 1861, Agnes Georgiana, dau. of George Wilds,
Esq. Succ. his brother 1867; assumed the name of Dalton,
1867. Residences : Thurnham Hall, Lancaster; Castle Ishen,
co. Cork; Bigods Hall, Dunmow, Essex; 47 Portman-square,
London, W.

BRADSTREET, SIR JOHN VALENTINE, of Stracumnie, co. Kildare,
5th BART. (Irel.). Creat. 1759. Son of 4th Bart., by Clare,
dau. of John Murphy, Esq., of Dublin. Born 1815 ; mar.
1836, Josepha, dau. of Don Vincente Xavier de Vinessa, of
Burgos, Spain. Succ. his father 1853. Residence: Castilla, Clon-
tarf , co. Dublin. — HEIR PRES., his brother, Edmund. Born 1817.

ST. GEORGE, SIR JOHN, of Woodgift, co. Kilkenny, 5th BART.
(Irel.). Creat. 1766. Son of 2d Bart., by his 2d wife, Maria,
dau. of John Power, Esq., of Churchtown, co. Waterford. Born
1851. Succ. his half-brother 1861. — HEIR PRES., his brother,
Arthur. Born 1852.

DE VERE, SIR VERB EDMUND, of Currah, co. Limerick, 3d BART.
(Irel.). Creat, 1784. Son of 2d Bart,, by Mary, dau. of Ste-
phen Edward Rice, of Mount Trenchard, co. Limerick. Born
1808; mar. 1838, Mary Lucy, dau. of Rowland Standish, Esq., of
Scaleby Castle, Cumberland. Succ. his father 1846. Residence:
Currah Chase, Adare, Limerick. — HEIR PRES., his brother,
Stephen Edward. Born 1812.

POLLEN, SIR RICHARD HUNGERFORD, of Redenham, co. Hants,
3d BART. (Gt. Brit.). Creat. 1795. Son of Richard Pollen,
Esq., of Rodbourne, co. Wilts, by Anne, dau. of Samuel Pepys
Cockerell, Esq., of Westbourne, co. Middlesex. Born 1815;
mar. 1st, 1845, Charlotte Elizabeth, dau. of John Godley, Esq.,
of Killigar, co. Leitrim (she died 1860) ; 2dly, 1870, Frances
Mary, dau. of the late W. Aird, Esq. Succ. his uncle, 2d Bart.,
1H63. Residence: Rodbourne, Chippenham. — HEIR, his son,
Richard Hungerford. Born 1846.

NUGENT, SIR CHARLES, of Ballinlough Castle, co. Westmeath,
5th BART. (Irel.). Creat. 1795. Count of the Holy Roman
Empire. Son of 3d Bart., by Letitia Maria, dau. of Charles
Whyte Roche, Esq., of Ballygran, co. Limerick. Born 1847 ;
mar. 1871, Emily, dau. of Thos. Walker, Esq., of Berkswell
Hall, Warwickshire. Succ. his brother 1863. Residence :
Ballinlough Castle, Delvin, co. Westmeath. — HEIR PRES., his
brother, John Nicholas. Born 1848.

BURKE, SIR THOMAS JOHN, of Marble Hill, co. Galway, 3d BART.
(Irel.). Creat. 1797. Son of 2d Bart,, by Elizabeth, dau. of
Rt. Hon. John Calcraft, Born 1813; mar. 1857, Lady Mary

78 CATHOLIC BARONETS.

Nugent, dan. of 9th Earl of "Westmeath. Succ. his father
1847; was M.P. for Galway. Eesidences : Marble Hill, Gal way;
35 Jermyn-street, London. — HEIR, his son, John Charles. Born
1858.

GOOLD, SIR HENRY VALENTINE, of Old Court, co. Cork, 3d BART.
(Utd. Km.). Great. 1801. Son of 2d Bart., by Lady Charlotte
Browne, dau. of 1st Earl of Kenmare. Born 1803; succ. his
father 1870. — HEIR PRES., his bro., George.

BLENNERHASSET, SIR EOWLAND, of Blennerville, co. Kerry, 4th
BART. (Utd. Km.). Great, 1809. Son of 3d Bart., by Sarah
Mahony, of the Mahonys of Kerry. Born 1839 ; mar. 1870,
the Countess Charlotte de Leyden. Succ. his father 1849.
Residence : Churchtown House, Killarney, Kerry. — HEIR, his
son, Arthur. Born 1871.

RADCLIFFE, SIR JOSEPH PERCIVAL PICKFORD, of Rudding Park,
co. York, 3d BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1813. Son of 2d Bart.,
by Jacobina, dau. of Capt, John Macdonnell of Leagh, Inver-
ness. Born 1824; mar. 1854, Katherine, dau. and heiress of
Sir Edward Doughty, Bart. Succ. his father 1872. Residences:
Rudding Park, Yorkshire; Caverswall Castle, Staffordshire. —
HEIR, his son, Joseph Edward. Born 1858.

MACDONALD, SIR ARCHIBALD KEPPEL, of East Sheen, Surrey, 3d
BART. (Utd. Km.). Great, 1813. Son of 2d Bart,, by Lady
Sophia Keppel, dau. of 4th Earl of Albemarle. Born, 1820;
mar. 1st, 1849, Lady Margaret Coke, dau. of 1st Earl of Leicester
(she died 1868) ; 2dly, Nov. 1869, Catherine Mary, widow of
the Hon. Thomas Edward Stonor. Succ. his father 1832.
Residence: Woolmer, Liphook, Hants. — HEIR, his son, Archi-
bald. Born 1871.

DOMVILE, SIR CHARLES COMPTON WILLIAM, of Templeogue and
Sautry House, co. Dublin, 2d BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1815.
3d son of 1st Bart,, by Helena Sarah, dau. of Frederic Trench.
Esq., of Heywood, King's co. Born 1822; mar. 1861, Lady
Margaret St. Lawrence, dau. of 3d Earl of Howth. Succ. his
father 1857. Residences: Hermitage, Howth; and Santry
House, co. Dublin. — HEIR PRES., his brother, William Comp-
ton. Born 1825.

CONSTABLE, SIR FREDERIC AUGUSTUS TALBOT CLIFFORD-, 3d
BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1815. Son of 2d Bart,, by Mari-
anne, dau. of Charles Chichester, Esq., of Calverleigh Court,
Devon. Born 1828; mar. Mary Anne, dau. of William Herring,
Esq., of St. Mary's, Scilly Isles. Succ. his father 1870. Resi-
dences: Burton Constable, Hull; Wycliffe Hall, Darlington;
Scargill Lodge, Barnard Castle; Aston Hall, Ferrihy, near Hull.

VAVASOUR, SIR EDWARD, of Hazlewood, Yorkshire, 2d BART.
(Utd. Km.). Great. 1828. Son of 1st Bart., by Maria Bridget,
dau. of James Lane Fox, of Bramham Park, Yorkshire. Born
1815. Succ. his father 1847. Residence : Hazlewood, York-
shire.— HEIR PRES., his nephew, William Edward. Born 1846;
mar. 1871, Mary Theresa, dau. of Edward Weld, Esq., of
Lulworth, co. Dorset.

CATHOLIC BARONETS. 79

NUGENT, SIR WALTER GEORGE, of Donore, co. Westmeath, 2d
BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1831. Son of 1st Bart., by Eliza-
beth, dau. of Walter Sweetman, Esq., of Dublin. Born 1828 ;
mar. 18GO, Maria, dau. of Rt. Hon. R. More O'Ferrall. Succ.
his father 1874. Residence: Donore, Mullingar, Westmeath. — •
HEIR, his son, Percy Thomas. Born 1861.

CAMPBELL, SrR GILBERT EDWARD, of Carriik-Buoy, co. Donegal,
:M BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1831. Son of 2d Bart., by Grace
Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Bainbridge, Esq., banker. Born
1836; mar. 1870, Esther Selina, dau. of William Baynham, Esq.,
of Maidenhead. Succ. his father 1870. Served in the 92d
Highlanders through the Indian Mutiny; late Gapt. 2d Tower
Hamlets JVlilitia ; member of several English and foreign
learned societies ; Kt. Commander of Isabella the Catholio
and Charles III. of Spain, of the Holy Sepulchre, and other
foreign Orders. Residences: Carrick-Buoy Hall, Ballyshannon,
co. Donegal; 41 Wimpole-street, London, W. — HEIR, his son
Claude Robert. Born 1871.

O'LoGHLEN, Right Hon. SIR COLMAN MICHAEL, 2d BART. (Utd.
Km.). Great. 1838. Son of 1st Bart., by Bidelia, dau. of
Daniel Kelly, Esq., of Dublin. Born 1819. Is a Privy Coun-
cillor in England, and a Queen's Counsel, and 2d Queen's
Serjeant in Ireland. Succ. his father 1842 ; M.P. for Clare co.
since 1863. Residence: Drumconora, Ennis, co. Clare. — HEIR
PRES., his brother, Bryan. Born 1828 ; mar. 1863, Ella, dau.
of James Steward, Esq., and has issue.

BELLEW-GRATTAN, SIR HENRY CHRISTOPHER, of Mount Bel-
lew, co. Galway, 3d BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1838. Son
of Thomas Bellew-Grattan, Esq., by Pauline, dau. of Henry
Grattan, Esq. Born 1860. Succ. his uncle 1867. Residence :
Mount Belle w, co. Galway.

DE TRAFFORD, SIR HUMPHREY, of Trafford Park, 2d BART. (Utd.
Km.). Great. 1841. Son of 1st Bart., by Laura Anne, dau. and
coheir of Francis Colman, Esq., of Hillersdon, Devon. Born
1808; mar. 1855, Lady Mary Annette Talbot, sister of 17th
Earl of Shrewsbury. Succ. his father 1852. Residence : Traf-
ford Park, Manchester. — HEIR, his son, Humphrey. Born 1862.

LAWSON, SIR JOHN, of Brough Hall, Yorkshire, 2d BART. (Utd.
Km.). Great. 1841. Son of 1st Bart., who assumed, 1834, the
name of Lawson in lieu of Wright, by Clarinda, dau. and heir,
of John Lawson, Esq., of York, M.D. Born 1829; mar. 1st, 1856,
Mary Ann, dau. of Frederic Gerard, Esq., of Aspull House,
Lancashire (she died 1868) ; 2dly, 1870, Agnes, dau. of Edmund
M. Seel, Esq. Succ. his father 1865. Residence: Brough Hall,
Gatterick, Yorkshire. — HEIR PRES., his brother, Rev. William,
S.J. Born 1834.

BARRON, SIR HENRY PAGE TURNER, of Glenanna and Barren
Court, co. Waterford, 2d BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1841. Son
of 1st Bart., by Anne, dau. of Sir Gregory Page Turner, Bart.
Born 1824 ; succ. his father 1872. Residences : Barren Court,
Waterford ; Glenanna, Dungarvon, co. Waterford.

80 CATHOLIC MEMBERS OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.

POWER, SIR JAMES, of Edermine, co. Wexford, 2d BART. (Utd.
Km.). Great. 1841. Son of 1st Bart., by Mary, dau. of Thomas
Brenan, Esq., of Wexford. Born 1800; mar. 1843, Jane, dau.
of John Hyacinth Talbot, Esq., of Bally trent, co. Wexford.
Succ. his father 1855. Eesidences: Edermine, Enniscorthy, co.
Wexford ; 27 Merrion-square, N,, Dublin. — HEIR, his son, John.
Born 1845.

O'BRIEN, SIR PATRICK, of Borris-in-Ossory, Queen's co., 2d BART.
(Utd. Km.). Great. 1849. Son of 1st Bart., by Catherine, dau.
of Edward Murphy, Esq., of Flemingtown, co. Dublin. Born
1823; M.P. for King's County; succ. his father 1862; mar.
1866, Ida Sophia, dau. of Commander Parlby, R.N., and widow
of Lieut.-Gen. James Perry. Eesidences: Borris - in - Ossory,
Queen's co.; 21 Bryanston-square, London. — HEIR PRES., his
nephew, Timothy. Born 1861.

CORRIGAN, SIR DOMINIC JOHN, of Cappagh and Inniscorrig,
Dublin, 1st BART. (Utd. Km.). Creat, 1866. Son of John
Corrigan, Esq., of Dublin. Bom 1802 ; mar. 1829, Joanna,
dau. of William Woodlock, Esq. Eesideuces : Cappagh and
Inniscorrig, Dalkey, co. Dublin ; 4 Merrion-square West, Dub-
lin.— HEIR, his grandson, John. Born 1859.

ENNIS, SIR JOHN, of Ballinahown, co. Westmeath, 1st BART. (Uld.
Km.). Great. 1866. Son of Andrew Ennis, Esq., of Eoe-
buck, Dublin, by dau. of M. Manus, Esq. Born 1809 ; mar.
1836, Anna Maria, dau. of David Henry, Esq., of Dublin.
Eesidence : Ballinahown, co. Westmeath. — HEIR, his son, John
James. Born 1842.

TEMPEST, SIR CHARLES HENRY, of Heaton, Lancashire, 1st
BART. (Utd. Km.). Great. 1866. Son of Henry Tempest,
Esq., by Jemima, daughter of Sir Thos. de Trafford, Bart. Born
1834 ; mar. 1st, 1862, Cecilia E. T., dau. of T. H. Washington
Hibbert, Esq., of Bilton Grange, Eugby (she died 1865);
2dly, July 1st, 1874, Harriette, only dau. of Capt. Eowland Hill
Gordon. Eesidence: Ashby St. Ledgers, near Eugby. — HEIR,
his son, Henry Arthur Joseph. Born 1863.

O'CONNELL, SIR MAURICE JAMES, of Lakeview, co. Kerry, 2d
BART. (Utd. Km.). Creat. 1869. Son of 1st Bart., by Jane,
dau. of Charles O'Donoghue, Esq., of the Glens, co. Cork. Ee-
p resents a younger branch of the 0' Councils of Darrynane.
Born 1822; mar. 1855, Emily, dau. of Admiral Sir Eichard
O'Conor, K.C.H. Succ. his father 1872. Eesidences: Lake-
view House, Killarney; Ballybeggan, Tralee. co. Kerry. — HEIR,
his son, Maurice.

II. CATHOLIC MEMBEES OF THE PEIVY COUNCIL.

Marquis of Eipon.
Earl of Kenmare.
Lord Howard of Glossop.

Lord Emly.

* Addressed as The Right Honourable.

Lord Eobert Montagu,* M.P.
Sir Colman O'Loghlen,* Bart.,
Eichard More O'Ferrall.* [M.P.

81
III. CATHOLIC MEMBKItS OF PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS,
According to their Titles in the Hmise.
Duke of Norfolk. j Marquis of Bute. | Marquis of Ripon.

EARLS.

Denbigh. | Orford. | Gainsborough.

BARONS.

Camoys.
Beaumont.
Stourton.
Vaux.
Petre.

Arundell of
Wardour.

Dormer.
Stafford.

Kenmare.
Gorman ston.

Clifford. Howard of

Granard.
Fingall.

Glossop.
Acton.

Lovat. O'Hagan.

i De Freyne (mi nor). Emly.

MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS (FIFTY).

The counties are in italics. L. signifies Liberal: the other Members
are Home Rulers.

Bowyer, Sir George, Bart., Wexford; Brady, Dr. John, Leitrim;
Browne, George E., Mayo ; Bryan, George L., Kilkenny.

Callan, Philip, Dundalk ; Cogan, Rt. Hon. W. H., Kildare, L.;
Collins, Eugene, Kinsale.

Dease, Edmund, Queen's County; Digby, KenelmT., Queen's Co.;
Downing, M'Carthy, Cork; Dunbar, John, New Ross.

Ennis, Nicholas, Meatli ; Errington, George, Longford ; Es-
monde, Sir John, Bart., Water ford, L.

Fay, Charles J., Cavan; French, Hon. Charles, Roscommon.

Kirk, George H., Louth.

Lewis, Henry Owen, Carlo vv.

M'Carthy, J. G., Mallow ; M'Kenna, Sir Joseph N., Youghal ;
Martin, Patrick, Kilkenny; Meldon, C. H., Kildare; Montagu, Rt.
Hon. Lord Robert, Westmeath; Moore, Arthur, Clonmel ; Morris,
George, Galway ; Murphy, N. D., Cork.

Nolan, Capt., J. P., Galway.

O'Brien, Sir Patrick, Bart., King's Co.; O'Byrne, W. R., Wick-
low; O'Clery, Keyes, Wexford; the O'Conor Don, Roscommon;
O'Conor, Denis M., Sligo ; the O'Donoghue, Tralee, L. ; O'Gor-
man, Major, Waterford ; O'Keeffe, James, Dungarvan ; O'Leary,
Dr. W. H., Drogheda ; O'Loghlen, Rt. Hon. Sir Colman, Bart.,
Clare; O'Reilly, Major M., Longford; O'Shaughnessy, Richard,
Limerick ; O' Sullivan, W. H., Limerick.

Power, J. O'Connor, Mayo; Power, Richard, Waterford.

Redmond, W. A., Wexford ; Ronayne, Joseph P., Cork.

Shell, Edward, Athlone; Sherlock, David, Q.C., King's Co.;
Smyth, Patrick J., Westmeath; Sullivan, A. M., Louth; Synan,
Edward J., Limerick.

Ward. Dr. M. F., Galway.

82

IV. ENGLISH CONFESSORS ABROAD.

N.B. The Editor will feel grateful to any of the Clergy or Laity travelling or
residing abroad for accurate information under this head.

A part of the information here given is reprinted from the Directory of last
year.

ITALY.

ROME. — The English Confessor at St. Peter's ; the English,
Scotch, Irish, and American Colleges; Franciscans, at Sant' Jsidoro;
Rev. F. Mullooly, at San Clemente ; Rev. F. Douglas, at Sant'
Alfonso, on the Esquiline ; Hon.. and Right Rev. Monsignor Stonor,
at Sant' Andrea delle Fratte.

BOLOGNA. — Abbate Fantelli, Santa Caterina, Via Maggiore.

FLORENCE. — Rev. Ul. Mori, Parroco of Sant' Ambrogio.

GENOA. — Oratory of St. Philip : Padre Casabuona.

LEGHOEN. — Cauonico Matteini, the Cathedral.

LOEETO. — Rev. Dr. J. Kroeger, O.M.C., at the Santa Cas=a.

NAPLES. — Padre Guerritore (of the Oratory of St. Philip, at
the Gerolamini): confessions on Sat, 9 to 12, at Santa Caterina a
Chiaja.

PALERMO. — Abbate Casano. 56 Via Bara Olivella.

FRANCE.

PARIS. — Passionist Fathers, St. Joseph's Retreat, 50 Avenue
de la Reine Hortense; Very Rev. Monsignor J. S. Rogerson, 19 Rue
de Chaillot; the Irish College; Jesuits, 35 Rue de Sevres; Oblates
of Mary Immaculate, 40 Rue St. Petersbourg.

Aix. — Rev. Pere Telmon, O.M.I., at la Mission.

ANGERS. — M. 1'abbe Leroyer, at the Cathedral ; M. 1'abbe
Benoist, at the Church of St. Jacques.

AUTUN. — Oblates of Mary Immaculate, at the Sacre Cceur.

BORDEAUX. — Rev. F. Peter Thomas, at the Carmelites.

BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. — Rev. A. Debette and Rev. F. Sagot, at
Notre Dame ; a Redemptorist Father, at St. Alphonse.

CALAIS. — M. 1'abbe Senecbal, Notre Dame.

CANNES. — The Chaplain of the Hopital.

CARCASONNE. — M. 1'abbe Figeac, Chaplain of the Prison.

CLERMONT-FERRAND. — M. 1'abbe Plasse, Petit Seminaire.

DOUAI. — Benedictine Fathers, English College.

FREJUS. — Rev. Pere Chevalier, O.M.I., Grand Seminaire.

HAVRE. — R6v. Pere Lelaidier, O.P., Dominican Convent.

HYERES. — Rev. W. J. D'Arcy.

LILLE. — M. 1'abbe Becuwe (2 Rue Comtesse) hears confessions
at the Hospice Comtesse, 32 Rue de la Monnaie : also preaches in
English on 1st Sunday of the month, at 26 Rue d'Angleterre.

LYONS. — M. 1'abbe Goure, Petit Seminaire des Minimes, pa-
roisse St. Just ; Rev. Pere Ramiere, 8 Terrasse de Fourviere ; Rev.
P. Irenee, Dominican Convent.

MARSEILLES. — At N. D. de la Garde, and Dominican Convent.

NANTES. — M. 1'abbe Delorme, St. Donatien.

ORLEANS. — The Superior of the Petit Seminaire.

ENGLISH CONFESSORS ABROAD. 88

PAU. — The Cure" of St. Jacques.

RENNES. — Chanoine Brune; M. 1'abbe Orriere, Grand S6minaire.

ROUEN. — H.E. the Cardinal He Bonnechose ; the Peivs Prevel
and Labroue, at the Grand Seminaire ; the Abbes Potel and
Benard, at the Petit {Seminaire ; the Abbe Polleux, Eglise St.
Maclou ; the Abbe Bachelirr, Kglise St. Nicaise.

ST. JEAN MAURIENNK. — Rev. Dr. Navello, Eveche'.

ST. MAXIMIN. — Rev. F. Hickey, O.P.

ST. SERVAN. — M. 1'abbe Renault.

TOURS. — Chanoine Sellier, Cathedral; M. 1'abbe Poule, St.
Pierre- des- Corps.

BELGIUM.

ANTWERP. — Rev. F. Bruson, S.J., College de Notre Dame.

BRUGES. — Monsignor Bethuue, the Cathedral; Monsignor
Boone, St. Giles's; Rev. A. Isacq, English Convent; Rev. Dr.
Stroom, Seminary; Rev, F. Biebuyck, Spermalie; Rev. A. Roelens,
Sisters of Charity ; Rev. F. Van Dercker, S.J., Rue Flamande ;
Carmelite Fathers, Rue d Ostende.

BRUSSELS. — Monsignoi Donnet, St. Jacques- sur-Caudenberg ;
Rev. F. Diericks, N}tre Dame de Bon Secours, Rue du Midi, 137;
M. 1'abbe Lauwers, cure du Finisterre, Rue riu Pont Neuf ; M.
1'abbe Michiels, St. Roch, Faubourg de Laeken ; Carmelite
Fathers, Quartier Louise; Rev. F. Deynoodt, S.J., Jesuit Church,
Rue du Poinc.on; Capuchin Fathers, Place du Jeu de Balle.

COURTRAI. — M. 1'abbe Gezelle, Notre Dame ; Jesuit Fathers,
Eglise St. Michel.

GHENT. — Canon Van den Hende, Cathedral, Rue Nouveau
Bois, 6 ; Jesuit Fathers, Rue d'Assaut ; Rev. F. Eustace, Francis-
can Recollects.

LIEGE. — Mgr. Neven, Vicar- General, Cathedral ; the Cure of
St. Jean ; Rev. F. Straetmans, S.J., College St. Servais.

LOUVAIN. — Rector and Professors of the American College ;
-Rev. Dr, Reusens, College St. Esprit.

MECHLIN. — Canon Abbeloo^, Grand Seminaire; M. I'abbg
Kempen, Petit Seminaire ; M. 1'abbe Van Weddingen, College St.
Rombaut ; Rev. F. Roger, Franciscan Recollects.

ROULERS. — M. 1'abbe Catulle, Petit Seminaire.

SPA. — The Rev. Professor Gilissen.

ST. TROND. — Rev. F. Anselm, Franciscan Recollects.

THIELT. — Rev. F. Emmanuel, Franciscan Recollects.

TOURHOUT. — Canon Meerseman, Normal School.

VERVIERS. — Rev. F. Baltus, S.J., College St. Francois.

YPRES. — The Cure of St. Pierre.

OTHER COUNTRIES.

AUSTRIA. — Vienna. At the Cathedral of St. Stephen : 8 to
9 A.M. and after Vespers, by Canon Ludwig Count Coudenhove;
6 P.M. (English and French), by Rev. Father Eskell. At the
Dominican Convent, Postgasse, No. 2 (English and French), by
Rev. F. Adler; and in French daily, at the Church of the Jesuits.
See also TYROL.

84 ENGLISH CONFESSORS ABROAD.

GERMANY.— Baden : Rev. L. Weingartner, at the Cathedral.
Cologne : Rev. Dr. Bellesheim, the Cathedral. Freiburg, Baden :
Rev. F. Beutter, St. Martin. Munster: Rev. C. Boeddinghaus.

HOLLAND. — Amsterdam: The Redemptorists.

MALTA. — Valetta : Very Rev. Canon Debono, D.D. (of St.
Paul's Collegiate Church), 17G Str. S. Paolo ; Rev. F. Bonello, St.
Dominic's, Strada Mercanti ; Rev. E. O'Dwyer, St. Austin's, Str.
Forni; Very Rev. Canon Falson, 49 Str. Stretta; Rev. A. M'Carthy,
Chaplain to the Forces, Auberge de Castile, Str. S. Paolo ; Rev.
Dr. Mompalao, Chaplain to the Orphan Asylum ; Rev. Dr. Sciber-
ras, Chaplain to the Fleet, 102 Str. Vescovo : Mass at 10, and
prayers and sermon in English every Sund (when the Fleet is in
port), at the Vittoria Church, behind the new opera-house. Vit-
toriosa: Rev. F. Amato, St. Dominic's ; Rev. F. Fortunatus, Capu-
chin Convent ; Rev. Dr. Pirotti, Chaplain to the Naval Hospital.
Also in the city of Notabilc, the town of Cospicua, the suburb of
Floriana, and the villages of Attar 'd, Birchicara, Sliema, and
St. Julian. — N.B. On Sundays and Holidays there are sermons
in English at 10 o'clock : in St. Julian, at the Church of the Im-
maculate Conception ; in Valetta, at the Jesuits', Str. Mercanti ;
in Vittoriosa, at the Dominicans'.

NORWAY. — Christiania: Mgr. Bernard, Vicar- Apostolic. At
Tromsoe there is a large church where confessions are heard in
French ; and there is a small church at Hammerfest.

PORTUGAL. — Lisbon: English College, Superiors and Profes-
sors ; Rev. F. Meagher, S.J., Collegio de Campolide.

SPAIN. — Malaga: Right Rev. Monsignor Bryan, D.D., Convent
of the Assumption. Valladolid: English and Scotch Colleges.

SWEDEN.— Stockholm: Mgr. Huber, Vicar- Apostolic,

SWITZERLAND. — Einsiedeln, Canton Schwyz : Benedictine
Monastery. Fribourg: Rev. F. Antony Mary, Capuchin. Lucerne:
Very Rev. Canon Suter, 9 Hof.

TYROL. — Botzen: Franciscan Monastery. Meran: Rev. F. Paul
Perkmann, Benedictine, in English and French. ScTilanders:
Rev. Dr. Niglutch, Chaplain. Trient : Rev. F. Andrew Pfeifer,
Franciscan Monastery.

Aden. — Rev. Father Alphonsus, who serves two churches : viz.
the Camp, Mass on Sund at 8 ; and Steamer Point Military Church,
Mass at 6.

Alexandria. — The Franciscan Fathers, Church of St. Cathe-
rine: Sund, Mass from 5 till 10; Ben at 3.

Bucharest. — Ordinariat Catholique : Right Rev. Ignatius Paoli,
Cong. Pass., Bishop of Nicopolis and Admin. Apost. of Wallachia.

Constantinople. — French College of St. Benoit, in Galata,
Rev. F. Salvi : Mass every hour from 7 till 11. There are other
Catholic churches on the Pera and Galata side : Dominicans near
the British Post-Office, Capuchins, and three others.

Corfu. — His Grace the Archbishop.

Gozo. — Town of Rabato : at the Jesuits' College. Rev. F.
Bernard, Capuchin Convent.

CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS TO THE FORCES. 8-"

L'nna. — Rev. Geo. Strongitharm, Church of the Concepcion.

Mont,- \"idto. — Rev. F. Davis.

Jllo de Janeiro. — A Lazarist Father, at the Santa Casa.

riant itiffo df Ch tlr.— Right Rev. Mgr. Eyzaguirre, at San
Domingo. Also at the College of the Sacred Heart.

ri»i>/riid. — French spoken at most of the Catholic churches.

ritu'z. — The Franciscan Fathers, near the Suez Hotel. Sund,
Mass at 8 and 10; Ben at 3. Wkds, Mass at 6 and 7.

Syra. — Confessions heard in French, by the Bishop ; by the
Jesuits and Capuchins, on the hill of Syra proper ; and at the
French Church in Hermopylis. At the last-named church Mass
on Sund at 8, High Mass at 10.

Tampico, Mexico. — His Lordship the Bishop of Tamaulipas.

Tiflis, capital of the Caucasus. — Confessions are heard in
French.

Valparaiso. — At College of the Sacred Heart.

Confessions are also heard in English at Point de Galle and
Singapore.

V. CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS TO THE FORCES,

With Stations and dates of Commission.

First Class.
Very Rev. Monsignor John Virtue, Feb. 2, 1875: Portsmouth.

Second Class.

Rev. John F. Browne, Sept. 15, 1872 : Aldershot.
„ Michael Cuffe, Sept. 7, 1873: Chatham.
„ Thomas Molony, Sept. 7, 1873: Shorncliffe.
„ John O'Flaherty, April 1, 1874: Aldershot.
„ Edward Butler, April 1, 1874: Devonport.
„ T. Lloyd Coghlan, April 1, 1874: Netley.

Tliird Class.
Rev. James Daly, March 28, 1871: Gosport.

,, John Higginbotham, May 3, 1872 : Aldershot.
„ Francis O'Callaghan, Dec. 29, 1873 : Colchester.
„ Arthur McCarthy, April 30, 1874: Malta.
„ Frederick L. Gascoigne, Aug. 11, 1874: Dover.

Fourth Class.

Rev. Thomas Moore, Dec. 7, 1871 : Halifax, N.S.
„ James Bellord, Jan. 2, 1873 : Bermuda.
„ Robert Brindle, Jan. 12, 1874 : Woolwich.

Chaplains on Half -pay.

Very Rev. Joseph Canon O'Dwyer, 3d Class, April 12, 1868.
Rev. T. Unsworth, 4th Class, July 10, 1855.

VI. ORDINATIONS OF PRIESTS.

SECULAR CLERGY ORDAINED FOR ENGLAND.

For Diocese of Westminster.

of Oblates of St. Charles.

„ Oratory of St. Philip.
,, Eng. College, Lisbon.

Jan. 6, 1875, Rev. Reginald Collins,

,, ,, „ , John Keating,

,, ,, „ , William Kirwan,

May 22, „ , Edm. Peel Garnett,

„ „ ,, , Wilfrid Quaife,

June 6, ,, , V. C. Browne Cave,

Nov. 7, „ , Augustine J.Blackall, ., St. Mary's, Oscott.

For Diocese of Beverlcy.

Feb. 20, 1875, Rev. Adrian Roo-rnalen, of Eng. Sem., Bruges.
May 22, „ „ James Redding, ,, St. Sulpice, Paris.

Aug. 8, ., „ Bernard Wake, „ St. Cuthbert's,Uthaw.

Oct. 3, „ „ William Ashby,

For Diocese of Birmintjliam.
6, 1874, Rev. Frederic W. Jones, of St. Mary's, Oscott.

Dec.

May 16, 1875,

>» >» j>

90
» *«i i>

Oct. 3, „

Semin., Ivetot.

John M. Flynn,

C. Harington Moore, ,, St. Mary's, Oscott.

W. C. Robinson,

Joseph Parker,

William Sutherland

Wm. Henry Wilson,

Eng. Coll., Lisbon.
St. Bernard's Sem.
St. Mary's, Oscott.

For Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle.

Apr. 18, 1875, Rev. Joseph Dunne,

,, Joseph Hubbick,

Aug. 8, . ., William Wickwar.

Sept. 17, , „ Peter Perrin,

Oct. 3, , ,. Samuel Harris,

,, Joseph Jackson,

,, Richard Hannan,

of St.Cuthbert's, Ushaw.

Epit-c. Sem.. Thurles.

For Diocese of Liverpool.

Jan. 17, 1875, Rev. Thomas Dawson, of Eng. Coll., Lisbon.
William Doyle, .. „ „

John Gardner, ,,

Aloysius Bradley, „
Joseph Barker, „

James Eager, „

Aloysius Van Neuten, „

May 22,
June 2..-,
Oct. 3,

Rome.
St.Cuthbert's, Ushaw.

Bruges.

For Diocese of Newport and Menevia.
May 22, 1875, Rev. Daniel Hallahan, of Eng. Coll., Lisbon.

For Diocese of Northampton,

Sept. 18, 1875, Rev. Geo. W. Mayne, of Grand Sem., Rouen.
Nov. 14, „ „ Bernard Murray, „ Grand Sem., Bruges.

ORDINATIONS OF PRIESTS. 87

For Diocese of Plymouth.

Nov. 22, 1874, Rev. George A. Graham, of Eng. Sem., Bruges.
Sept. 18, 1875, „ John Higgins, „ St. Mary's, Oscott.

For Diocese of Salford.

Apr. 4, 1875, Rev. James Tervin, of Eng. Coll.,Valladolid.

May 22, „ .. William Dovvling, ., Eng. Coll., Lisbon.

,, 23, „ ., James Moye?, .. Rome.

Aug. 8, „ „ James F. Gerity, ., St.Cuthbert's,Ushaw.

,, 24, ., ., Tkomas Butler, .. Louvain.

„ ,, „ ,, James A. Mills. ,, Eng. Sem., Bruges.

For Diocese of Shrewsbury.

May 27, 1875, Rev. Robert Silva, of St. Cuthbert's,Ushaw.

Sept. 19, ., „ Patrick Deery, „ St. Mary's, Oscott.

For Diocese of Southward.

Dec. 19, 1874, Rev. Wm. B. Alexander, of St. Thomas' Semin.
May 22, 1875, „ John Arundel, „ Eng. Coll., Rome.

„ „ „ „ Thomas Ford, „ Eng. Coll., Lisbon.

Aug. 22, ,, ., Edward Ryan, „ St. Thomas' Semin.

For Foreign Mission.--.

Dec. 6, 1874, Rev. Richard Gore, of St. Joseph's College.

„ „ „ „ John Green, „

„ „ „ „ Augustus Schmitz, „

July 25, 1875, „ John Cowley, „

„ „ „ » V*n™ Hurley, „

Sept. 18 „ „ Theodore Dickmann, ,,

„ „ „ ,', Joseph A. Grand,

REGULARS ORDAINED IN ENGLAND.

Benedictines (Anglo-Benedictine Congregation). Dec. 19,

1874, Revv. Archibald Francis Fleming, Francis Aidan Gasquet,
James Romuald Riley ; Sept. 18, 1875, Revv. Thomas Basil Feeny,
John Jerome Lynch, Joseph Aelred Worden, Charles Lawrence
Wright.

Carthusians. Dec. 27, 1874, Rev. Martial Vener ; Aug. 10,

1875, Rev. Felix Charvot.

Charity, Institute of. Feb. 20, 1875, Revv. Joseph Atkinson,
George Joseph Cormack.

Jesuits. Sept. 17, 1875, Revv. Francis Bacon, Louis Bodoano,
Robert Cardwell, John Hughes, Henry Kerr, William Kerr,
Charles P. de Lapasture, Ernest Lund, Peter Prestage, James
Purbrick, Thomas Rigby, Francis Ryan, Francis Scoles.

J'tixxion.ixtx. March 7, 1875, Rev. F. Seraphin (Byrne).

Redemj)t<»'i*tx. Jan. 18, 1875, Revv. George Kelly, John
McGovern ; Sept. 18, 1875, Rev. Edward Swainson.

88

VII. ©bituarg.

(For conditions of insertion see Preface, p. iv. )

Secular Priests.

Dec. 4, 1874, Rev. Henry Newsham, Liverpool.

„ 14, „ ., John Bowden, Oratory, Westminster.

„ 22, ,, ,, Joseph Arquis, Hexliam.

,, 24, ,, ,, William Kelly, Westminster.
Jan. 3, 1875, ,, Henry P. Heneage, Westminster.

„ 11, „ ,, J. Clarke, Nottingham.

„ 27, ., ,, William Wells, Lirerpool.

Feb. 10, ,, Very Rev. Edmund Canon Carter, Salford.

Mar. 10, ., Rev. John J. Berchili, Wexhninxter.

„ 16, ,, ,, John Carter, Liverpool.

,, 18, ,, ,, M. Watts- Russell sen., Westminster.

„ 19, ,, Very Rev. Geo. Canon Heptonstall, Beverley.

„ 26, „ „ „ Michael Canon Trovell, Shrewsbury.

Apr. 2, „ Rev. Joseph Sherwood, Beverley.

,, 22, „ ,, David Lambe, Newport.

May 6, ,, ,, Thomas A. Loughran, Beverley.

„ 19, „ Very Rev. Richard Canon Colgan, Shrewsbury.

„ 24, ., Rev. Ambrose St. John, Oratory, Birmingham.

June 17, ,, ,, Bartholomew Crosbie, BirmingJiam.

„ 25, ,, „ Joseph Pursglove Sidden, Southward.

July 2, ,, ,, Thomas McDonald, Northampton.

,, 30, ,, ,, George Gibson, Liverpool.

Aug. 25, ., ,, William Markland, Hexham.

„ 28, „ „ H. J. Marshall, D.D., Newport.

Sept. 20, ,, ,, Edward Walmesley, Beverley.

Oct. 18, „ „ George A. Oldham, SoutJiwark.

Nov. 8, „ Very Rev. Robert Canon Thompson, Beverley.

Priests of the Regular Clergy.
Feb. , 1875, Rev. M. A. Bruton, O.C.C.
Mar. 27, „ „ Albert Stowell, C.SS.R.
Apr. 27, „ ,, James Aelred Kearns, O.S.B.
May 13, „ ,, Francis Brownbill, S.J.

„ 14, „ „ Luke Levermore, O.Cist.

„ 18, „ „ Ralph Ephrem Pratt, O.S.B.
Oct. 22, „ „ F. Bernard Williams, O.S.B.

Dec. 21, 1874, Sister Mary Winefred (Margaret Law), of the
English Canonesses Regular O.S.A., Bruges ; aged 74, prof. 50.

Jan. 5, 1875, Sister Mary Alphonsa (Barge), O.S.A., atNeuilly,
near Paris ; aged 59, prof. 29.

OBITUARY. 89

Feb. 13, 1875, Sister Agnes Joseph (Charlotte Gary), of the
English Canonesses Regular O.S.A., Bruges ; aged 52, prof. 29.

Laity.

Jan. 8, 1854, John Knill, of Fresh Wharf, London Bridge, and
Eliot Lodge, Blackheath, in his 74th year.

Jan. 8, 1862, Elizabeth Cox Knill, his widow, aged 65.

Mar. 16, 1874, at Weymouth, Mrs. Jane Day, in her 83d year.1

May 27, 1874, at Leamington, in her 77th year, Mrs. Ellen Clare
Gardiner, widow, strengthened by the Sacraments of Holy Church.

Jan. 16, 1875, James Alexander Patrick Allen, aged 26.

Feb. 13, 1875, at Bournemouth, P. S. Fitzgerald.

Apr. 21, 1875, at St. Margaret's, Bed Hill, Surrey, Florence
Maud Mary, fourth daughter of Edward and Sophia Stillwell,
aged 19.

May 14, 1875, at his residence, Bewsey-street, Warrington, Mr.
John Ashton, solicitor, aged 68.

June 1. 1875, at St. Joseph's Home, Bournemouth, Elizabeth
Mary Evans, widow of Augustus John Evans, of Loughborough,
aged 53.

Aug. 21, 1875, at Maidstone, Sophie Matilda Poer Meany, nee
De CJairville, in her 87th year.

Sept. 23, 1875, at Kirkconnel, New Abbey, N.B., Joseph Thomas
Maxwell Witham, fortified by the last Sacraments, aged 28.

Oct. 6, 1875, at Fieldgate House, Kenilwortb, Louisa Winifred
Amherst, in her 53d year, fortified with the last Rites of the
Church.

Oct. 14, 1875, at her residence, Newtown Hall, Blackrock, Dub-
lin, Mrs. Catherine McGrath, mother of Rev. J. C. McGrath, of
Camberwell, aged 75, fortified by the last Sacraments.

Oct. 19, 1875, Samuel Green, late of High Cross, Ware.

Requicscant in pace.

VIII. Shmibersartes.

(For conditions of insertion see Preface, p. iv. )

JANUARY.

2. Rev. Alban Groom, O.P., 1871.

3. Edward Francis Collins, 1872 ; Rev. Henry P. Heneage, 1875.

4. John Briggs, first Bp. of Beverley, 1861.

8. John Knill, 1854 ; Elizabeth Cox Knill, 1862.

11. Rev. J. Clarke, 1875.

12. Richard Challoner, Bp. of Debra, 1781 ; Rev. William Owen,

C.SS.R., 1874.

16. James Alexander Patrick Allen, 1875.

17. Rev. Richard Bennett, 1871.

18. Rev. Stephen Bond, S.J., 1871.

22. Monsignor Vincent Eyre. 1871 ; Rev. Henry Soerewyn, 1871,

25. Greo. Brown, first Bp. of Liverpool, 185(5.

26. Jas. Talbot, Bp. of JJirtka, 1790 ; Rev. Win. Dunne, 1872.

27. Revv. Andrew Macartney, 1874, William Wells, 1875.

28. Thos. Penswick, Bp. of £uropi/m, 1836 ; Rev. Thomas Seed,

S.J., 1874.

29. Wm. Hogarth, first Bp. of Hexham and Newcastle, 1866 ; Rev.

Claude Bernin, 1872 ; Edward Canon Windeyer, 1873 ; Rev.
Joseph Bede Smith, O.S.B., 1874 ; Sarah Ferrers, 1875.

FEBRUARY.

4. Ralph Provost Platt, "D.D., 1874.

7. Revv. Laurence Richmond, D.D., 1872, W. E. Kyan, 1874.

8. Rev. James Eccles, S.J., 1871.

9. Rev. Francis Trappes, 1871 ; Ann Mary Devereux, 1872.

10. Rev. Julius M. Moermann, 1874 ; Edmund Canon Carter, 1875.

13. P. S. Fitzgerald, 1875.

14. Mary Ferrers, 1871.

15. NICHOLAS CARDINAL WISEMAN, First Archbishop of West-

minster, 1865 ; John Canon Dalton, 1874.

17. Revv. Robert Pattison, 1871, Peter Holland. 1874.

18. Thos. Walsh, Bp. of Cambijsvpolis, 1849 ; Wm. Placid Morris,

O.S.B., Bp. of Troy, 1872.

20. Thomas A. Canon Cockshoot, O.S.B., 1872 ; Rev. James Corry,
S.J., 1874.

24. Thos. Talbot, Bp. of Aeon, 1795.

25. Revv. Rob. Maurus MacKenna, O.S.B., 1872, Henry Camp-

bell, 1874.

26. Wm. Walton, Bp. of Trachonitis, 1780.

ANNIVERSARIES. 91

MARCH.

3. Bernardin Peter Collingridge, Bp. of Thespia, 1829.

4. William Canon Knight, 1874.

6. Rev. Camillus D'Hont, 1872.

7. Rev. George Montgomery, 1871.

8. Rev. John C. Robertson, 1873.

9. Robert Canon Shepherd, 1874.
10. Rev. John J. Berchili, 1875.

12. Bonaventure Giffard, Bp. of Madaura, 1733 ; Rev. Richard
Wilson, 1872.

15. Robert Gradwell, Bp. of Lydda, 1833.

16. Rev. John Carter, 1875.

17. Charles John Brett, 1874.

18. Rich. Smith, Bp. of Chalcedon, 1655 ; Revv. T. B. Rigby, 1872,

M. Watts-Russell, 1875.

19. George Canon Heptonstall, 1875.

21. Philip Patrick Powell Nichols, 1872.

22. Rev. Henry Langdale, C.SS.R., 1871.

26. Michael Canon Trovell, 1875.

27. Rev. Albert Stowell, C.SS.R., 1875.

29. John Talbot Stonor, Bp. of Thespiee, 1756.

APRIL.

2. Rev. Joseph Sherwood, 1875.

3. Thos. D. Williams, Bp. of Tibcriopnlis, 1740: Rev. Patrick

M'Aroy, 1871.

9. Rev. Peter Mackey, O.P., 1872.
10. Edmund de Pentheny O'Kelly, 1859.

12. Rev. John Gibbon, 1871.

13. Wm. Bishop, Bp. of Chalcedon, 1624.

14. Laurence York, Bp. of Niba, 1770 ; Rev. Thomas Cooper, S J.,

1873.

15. Rev. John Quinn, 1874.

16. Geo. Witham, Bp. of Marcopolu, 1725.

19. John Milner, Bp. of Outfilnln, 1826 ; Cardinal Weld, 1837.

21. Florence Maud Mary Stillwel), 1875.

22. Rev. David Lambe, 1875.

24. Edward Dicconson, Bp. of Malta, 1752 ; Rev. Peter H. Van

de Voorde, 1871.
27. Revv. James A. Staples, 1874, James Aelred Kearnp, O.S.B.,

1875.
29. Rev. William Casey, 1873.

MAY.

3. Rev. John Duff, 1873.
6. Rev. Thomas A. Loughran, 1875.
8. John Douglas, Bp. of Centuries, 1812.

92 ANNIVERSARIES.

9. Rev. Patrick Millea, 1873.

13. Jas. Smith, Bp. of Callipolis, 1711 ; Charlotte Mary Judge,

1871 ; Rev. Francis Brownbill, S.J., 1875.

14. Rev. Luke Levermore. O.Cist., 1875.

18. Rev. Ralph Ephrem Pratt, O.S.B., 1875.

19. Matthew Gibson, Bp. of Comana, 1790 ; Richard Canon Col-

gan, 1875.

22. Matthew Prichard, Bp. of Myra, 1750; Revv. John Tracy, 1872,

Jacob Illingworth, 1873, Patrick Redmond, O.M.I., 1874.

23. Greg. Stapleton, Bp. of Hieroccesarea, 1802.

24. Rev. Ambrose St. John, 1875.

25. Revv. Francis O'Brien, O.P., 1871, Amadeus Guidez, 1873.

28. Rev. Henry Whiteside, 1871.

29. James Canon Moore, 1873.

31. Rev. Patrick A. Dunn, O.S.B., 1872.

JUNE.

1. Thomas Grant, first Bp. of Southwark, 1870 ; Rev. Thomas

Kelly, 1873.

2. Wm. Gibson, Bp. of Acanthos, 1821.

5. Thomas M. Canon Hoskins, 1872 ; Revv. Charles L. Bullen,
D.D., 1873, Francis Lythgoe, S.J., 1873.

7. Revv. Michael Conway, 1872, Michael Trappes, 1873.

8. Chas. Berington, Bp. of Ilierocce.sarea, 1798.

9. John Leyburn, Bp. of Adrwnfftum, 1702-3.
15. Rev. Victor W. Duke, 1872.

17. Revv. John B. Sheppard, 1872, Bartholomew Crosbie, 1875.
20. Richard Teebay, 1873.

22. John Canon Walker, 1873.

23. Charles Cardinal Acton, 1847.
25. Rev. Joseph P. Sidden, 1875.

29. Rev. Henry S. Philips, 1874.

30. Rev. Thomas Leitb, 1873.

JULY.

1. Rev. Thomas B. Wassell, O.S.B., 1871.

2. Revv. Edmund Costello, S.J., 1872, Thomas McDonald, 1875.

5. Rev. Walter Hay wood, 1873.

6. P. A. Baines, Bp. of Siga, 1843; Rev. Richard C.Tyrer, O.S.B.,

1871.
11. Jas. Y. Bramston, Bp. of Usula, 183G; Rev. Robert Hilton, 1873.

13. William Turner, first Bishop of Salford, 1872.

14. Rev. Joseph Wrennall, 1872.

17. Edw. F. Canon Browne, D.D., 1872.

24. Rev. F. Aloysius Dent, O.P., 1872.

25. Wm. Maire, Bp. of Cinna, 1769.

26. Augustus de Pentheny O'Kelly, 3871.

ANNIVERSARIES.

29. Rev. James Singleton, 1872.

30. Thos. Smith, Bp. of Solina, 1831 ; Revv. George Callan, 1873,

George Gibson, 1875.

AUGUST.

4. Rev. James Purcill, 1872.

11. Fras. Mostyn, Bp. of Abydos, 1847 ; James Sharpies, Bp.

of Samaria, 1850 ; Revv. William Walton, 1872, Joseph
McSweeney, 1874.

12. Thos. Griffiths, Bp. of Olena, 1847 ; Revv. Michael Hickey,

1871, John Connolly, C.SS.R., 1871.

19. Card. Duke of York, 1807.
23. Wm. S. Canon Agar, 1872.

25. William Markland, 1875.

28. Revv. Michael Brady, 1874, Henry J. Marshall. D.D., 1875.

30. Rev. Wilfrid Grehan, 1872.

SEPTEMBER.

1. Mgr. John Canon Bonomi, D.D., 1872 ; Rev. John White, 1842.

8. Rev. Wm. P. Corlett, O.S.B., 1872.

9. Thomas Canon Shattock, 1873.
14. Rev. James Travis, 1862.

20. Rev. Edward Walmesley, 1875.

21. Michael A. Hankinson, O.S.B., Bp. of Port Louis, 1870.

22. Rev. George B. Yard, 1873.

26. John Hornyold, Bp. of Philomelia, 1799.

27. Rev. Thomas Bede Almond, O.S.B., 1873; Sarah Green, 1862.

28. John Canon Walker, 1873.

OCTOBER.

3. Alexander Goss, second Bp. of Liverpool, 1872.

5. Revv. J. D. Aylward, O.P., D.D., 1872, George A. Gillett, O.S.B.,

1874.
7. Greg. W. Sharrock, Bp. of Telmessa, 1809 ; Rev. Evan H.

Hunter, 1874.
12. Revv. Wm. D. Scott, O.S.B., 1872, John Macdonald, 1874.

14. Bernard David Tilbury Nichols, 1873.

15. Rev. Joseph V. Meany, 1874.

16. Card. Allen, 1594; C. M. Baggs, Bp. of Pella, 1845; Rev.

William Alphonsus Fleming, O.S.B., 1873.

18. Rev. George A. Oldham, 1875.

19. Henry Canon Greenhalgh, 1870.

22. Rev. F. Bernard Williams, O.S.B., 1875.
26. Rev. William L. Woollett, 1874.

28. John Canon Ringrose, 1874.

29. Rev. Moses Furlong, I.C., 1871.

31. Rev. George Bent, 1871; Fred. Chas. Provost Husenbeth, D.D.,

1872.

ANNIVERSAKIES.

NOVEMBER.

2. W. Riddell, Bp. of Longo, 1847; Rev. Thomas Flanagan, 1871.

4. Rev. Walter McAvila, 1873.

5. Rev. John Vals, 1871.

8. Rev. George L. Crawley, O.M.I., 1874 ; Robert Canon Thomp-
son, 1875.

13. George Alfred Devereux, 1872.

14. Jos. Wm. Hendren, first Bp. of Clifton, and of Nottingham,

1866.

16. Philip Ellis, Bp. of Segni, 1726 ; Revv. J. J. Mane", 1871, John

Lamb, 1873.

17. Rev. Peter Ennis, C.M., 1872.

18. Revv. Hen. Gregory Lane, O.S.B., 1871, A. Van Den Heuvel,

1874.
20. Rev. John Rigby, 1871.

22. Hen. Howard, Bp. of Attica, 1720.

23. John J. Canon Mulligan, 1872 ; Rev. Joseph Dalton, 1874.

24. Rev. Desiderius Desmet, 1871.

25. Reginald Cardinal Pole, 1558; Chas. Walmesley, Bp. oiRanifi,

1797,

26. Wm. Poynter, Bp. of Halia, 1827.

27. Thos. Burgess, second Bp. of Clifton, 1854.

28. Daniel Canon Rock, D.D., 1871 ; Agnes Gillow, 1867.

DECEMBER.

4. Rev. Henry Xewsham, 1874.
8. Rev. James A. Reed, 1870.

12. Revv. Joseph X. Jones, 1871, F. J. Placid de Paiva, O.S.B.,

1873.

13. Monsignor Thomas Provost Brindle, D.D., 1871.

14. Edw. Canon Huddleston, 1871 ; Rev. John Bovvden, 1874 ;

Thomas Bolton, 18r,s.

15. Rev. Anthony Toda, 1871.
10. Rev. Joseph Walmsley, 1873.

17. Rev. Peter Burke, C.SS.R.

18. Rev. John Bowling, 1871.

20. Rev. James Hamilton, 1873.

21. Eugene Canon Egan, 1871.

22. Benj. Petre, Bp. of Pnisa, 1758 ; Rev. Joseph Arquis, 1874.

23. Rev. Ignatius L. Seager, 1870.

24. Fras. Petre, Bp. of Amor la, 1775 ; Rev. William Kelly, 1874.

26. Wm. Wareing, first Bp. of Northampton, 1865.

27. Revv. Robert S. Hodgson, 1871, Francis Magrath, 1873.

ReQuiessant in pace.

95

IX. ASSOCIATION FOR THE CELEBRATION OF MASSES
FOR THE DECEASED SECULAR CLERGY.

The Association is divided into two parts. The Northern
Division contains five, and the Southern eight, of the Dioceses
of England. In each Diocese there is a Registrar, appointed to
keep a list of the Members of the Association in his Diocese, and
to send out notices of deaths.

Bishops, whether Secular or Regular, and Secular Priests,
become Members of the Association by inscribing their names,
either personally or by proxy, upon the list kept by the Registrar
of their Diocese ; and they thereby bind themselves for life to
celebrate one Mass for every deceased Member belonging to the
Division, Northern or Southern, to -which they themselves belong.

Priests who for any reason are permanently transferred from
one Division to another, are required to transfer their names to the
list of that Division. Those who cease to belong to the jurisdic-
tion of the Bishops of England, lose the benefit of membership.
But Military Chaplains retain their right of membership even if
they die out of the Division to which they belong ; and Priests of
the English Colleges abroad, and those who are attached to the
Papal Court, may have the benefit of membership by having
their names inscribed on the Register of the respective Dioceses.

The Masses of the Association &TQ privileged,

Important Notice. — By a Rescript of April 13, 1869, His Holi-
ness declared that no Priest could become a Member of the Asso-
ciation after the lapse of the first three years from the time of his
entrance into his Diocese.

Registrars.

SOUTHERN DIVISION.— Westminster: Rev. James Arthur V.
Maude, the Oratory, Brompton, S.W. Sinning ham: Very Rev.
Provost Bagnall, St. Mary's, Brougham-street, Birmingham. Clif-
ton : Rev. Arthur Russell, Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol. New-
port and Menevia : Rev. Thomas Abbot, Monmouth. Northamp-
ton: Very Rev. Canon Oleron, D.D., V.G., Bishop's House, North-
ampton. Nottingham: Rev. Edward B. Douglass, St. Barnabas'
Cathedral, Nottingham. Plymouth : Very Rev. Canon Graham,
Bishop's House, Cecil-street, Plymouth. Southward: Very Rev.
Canon Crookall, D.D., V.G., St. George's Cathedral, Southwark,
S.E.

NORTHERN DIVISION. — Bevcrley: Very Rev. Canon Thompson,
43 Blossom-street, York. Hexham and Newcastle,: Very Rev.
Canon Bewick, V.G., Tynemouth. Liverpool: Very Rev. Canon
Wallwork, Great Crosby. Salford: Right Rev. Monsignor Provost
Croskell, D.D., V.G., Levenshulme, Manchester. Shrewsbury:
Very Rev, Canon Lennon, V.G., St. Mary's, Wrexham.

PAKT III.

, CUrjji), (Uliurcljfs an&
llrlijjimts ijotisi'S, &r.,

OF
ENGLAND AND WALES;

WITH HOURS OF SERVICE.

The prefix R. denotes that the Church is a Missionary Rectory.
Churches marked f have been registered for Marriages.

E., E.G., N., N.W., S.E., S.W., W., awrf W.C., denote the
Metropolitan Postal Districts. The letters E., N., S., W., are
used also in Liverpool, to denote the Postal Districts.

The figures placed after the Churches and Chapels denote
the years of the foundation of the Mission ; or of the beginning,
opening, enlargement, or consecration of the Church or Chapel.

In the notices of service, some of the minor services and
details of service are omitted for the sake of brevity ; and for
some Churches the Clergy have not found it necessary to insert
the hours of service.

The last Mass on Sundays, if not also on Holidays, is so
generally a High Mass, or at least a Missa Cantata {sung
Mass), that the letters H.M. (signifying High Mass, or Missa
Cantata) are not often inserted.

See List of Abbreviations on the following page.

RETREATS. — At some of the religious houses, members of the
Clergy and of the Laity are admitted to make retreats : especially
at the Jesuit Novitiate, Roehampton ; and at the Redemptorist
houses, at Clapham, and at Bishop Eton, near Liverpool. As the
accommodation is limited, timely notice should be given to the
Rectors. Persons are not received for retreats at Roehampton in
September or the first half of October.

97

ABBREVIATIONS IN THE NOTICES OF SERVICES.

Adv . .

, Advent.

inst . .

. instruction.

aft . .

. after.

lect . .

. lecture.

aftn . .

. afternoon.

Lit . .

. Litany.

Alt S . .

. Altar Society.

LivR .

. Living Rosary.

Ap . .

. Apostles.

M . . .

. Mass.

Ap Pr. .

. Apostleship of Prayer

m . . .

. month.

assoc . .

. association.

med . .

. meditation.

B .

. Benediction.

Mon . .

. Monday.

bef . .

. before.

mrng . .

. morning.

B Mors .

. Bona Mors (good

MtC. .

. Mount Carmel.

death).

nt. . .

. night.

BS . .

. Blessed Sacrament.

oct . .

. octave.

BVM .

. Blessed Virgin Mary.

Perpet R

. Perpetual Rosary.

C , . .

. Catechism.

pi ind .

. plenary indulgence.

Cf. . .

. Confessions.

PrBl.

. Precious Blood.

Cfr . .

. Confraternity.

proc . .

. procession.

ch . .

. for children.

prs . .

. prayers.

ChM .

. Children of Mary.

purg . .

. purgatory.

ChrD .

. Christian Doctrine.

K, or Ros

. Rosary.

Cp . .

. Compline.

S, or Soc

. Society.

DDev .

. Days of Devotion.

8 . . .

. sermon.

devs . .

. devotions.

Sat . .

. Saturday.

Dolours .

. Seven Dolours BVM

scap . .

. scapular.

ev . . .

. every.

serv . .

. service.

evng . .

. evening.

SH . .

. Sacred Heart of

exc . .

. except.

Jesus.

Exp . .

. Exposition of B S.

Sorrows .

. Sorrows of B V M.

F . . .

. Feasts, or Festivals

Sta . .

. Stations, or Way of

F Dep .

. Faithful Departed.

the Cross.

f r . . .

. from.

S Thirst.

. Sacred Thirst, assoc.

Fri . .

. Friday.

of, against intemp.

H C . .

. Holy Communion.

sum . .

. in summer.

H Death

. Happy Death

Sun . .

. Sunday.

Hds . .

. Holidays of Oblig.

S VP .

. St. Vincent of Paul.

H Fam .

. Holy Family.

temp . .

. temperance.

HM . ,

. High Mass, or Sung

Th . .

. Thursday.

Mass.

Tu . .

. Tuesday.

Hrs . ,

. Hours, as 40 Hours.

V ...

. Vespers.

Im Con .

. Immac. Conception.

Wed . .

. Wednesday.

ImH. .

. Cfr of the Immac.

wkds . .

. weekdays.

Heart of Mary, for

wint . .

. in winter.

conv. of sinners.

YMS .

. Young Men's Soc.

Abbreviations in Names of Institutions.

Asyl . .

. Asylum.

Pris . .

Prison.

Bar . .

. Barracks.

Sch . .

School.

Dist , .

. District.

Un . .

Union.

Hosp . .

. Hospital.

Wkh. .

Workhouse.

Lun Asyl

. Lunatic Asylum.

Wkh Sch

Workhouse School.

F

98

I. DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.

Comprising Middlesex, Essex, and Hertfordshire

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

I. Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Dec. 8. — II. St.
Peter, Prince of the Apostles, June 29 ; St. Edward, Oct.*13.
(The Diocese was solemnly consecrated to the Sacred Heart
of Jesus in the 12th Diocesan Synod, June 17, 1873.)

ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER AND METROPOLITAN.
His Eminence the Most Rev. HENRY EDWARD CARDINAL
MANNING, second Archbishop : born at Totteridge, Herts,
July 15, 1808 ; cons, at Moorfields, by the Right Rev. Bishop
Ullathorne, June 8, 1865 ; received the Pallium from the
hands of His Holiness, Sept. 29, 1865; named Assistant at
the Pontifical Throne, June 17, 1867 ; created Cardinal Priest
of the Holy Roman Church, of the Title of SS. Andrew and
Gregory on the Ccelian Hill, March 15, 1875. Residence,
Archbishop's House, Westminster, S.W.

Predecessor.

NICHOLAS CARDINAL WISEMAN : born at Seville, Aug. 2,
1802 ; cons, at Rome, June 8, 1840, Bishop of Melipotamus
and Coadj. of Bishop Walsh, then Vicar- Apost. of the Mid-
land District; Pro-Vicar- Apost. of the London District, Aug.
29, 1847 ; Coadj. of Bishop Walsh, Vicar- Apost. of the Lon-
don District, Aug. 1848 ; Vicar- Apost. of the London District,
Feb. 18, 1849 ; transl.to Westminster, Sept. 29, 1850 ; created
Cardinal Priest, of the Title of St. Pudentiana, Sept. 30, 1850 ;
died Feb. 15, 1865.

BISHOP AUXILIARY.

Right Rev. WILLIAM WEATHERS, Bishop of Amy da : born
1814; cons, at Salford by the Cardinal Archbishop, Oct. 28,
1872. St. Thomas's Seminary, Hammersmith, W.

Vicar- General.

Very Rev. Daniel Canon Gilbert, D.D., 22 Finsbury-circus,
B.C. At Archbishop's House Tues. and Thurs., 11 till 1.

Secretary.
Rev. W. A. Johnson, D.D., Archbishop's House.

Secretary of tlie Westminster Diocesan Education Fund,
Rev. Thomas Seddon, Archbishop's House, Westminster, S.W.

DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER, 99

Diocesan Inspector of Schools. Rev. Walter J. B. Richards,
St. Mary's, Westmoreland Place, Bayswater, W.

Registrar for deceased Clergy (sec p. 95). Rev. James
Arthur V. Maude, the Oratory, Brompton, S.W.

METROPOLITAN CHAPTER, erected June 19, 1852.
Provost. Very Rev. William Hunt.

Canons.

Very Rev. George Last. Very Rev. John Walker, Pe-

Right Rev. Monsignor Francis nitentiary.

Searle. ,, Daniel Gilbert,

Very Rev. Frederick Oakeley. D.D., V.G.

,, John Kyne. ,, R. G. Macmullen.

Joseph A. Bans, Hon. and Very Rev. Gilbert
D.D., Theologian. C. Talbot, D.D.

Very Rev. James Bamber.

MIDDLESEX.

f ^ik'OiCatfjetH'al : Our Lady of Victories, High-road, Ken-
sington, W. (Opposite Lord Holland's Park.) (1869.) Revv.
James Foley, James O'Connell, Langton Geo. Vere, Joseph
Palmer, William Roope, D.D. (1 Leonard's-place, Kensington,
W.). Sun, Hds, M8, 9, 10; HM 11; B 7. Wkds, M 8, 9, 10.
1st Sun of m, Exp fr H M till evng, with devs at 3 ; 2d, Cfr of
Pr Bl, B 3 ; 3d (Ch M, and Cfr of Our Lady of Victories),
inst, B 3, proc 7 ; 4th, Cfr B Mors, B 3. Tu, devs, Cfr R, s,
B 8. Th (Cfr B S and S H), devs, s, B 8. Fri, Sta, B 5. Cf
ev mrng aft the Masses ; Sat till 2 ; daily 4 to 6 ; Tu and
Th 7 to 10 ; Sat 4 to 5, 7 to 10. Cf heard in French. SVP,
Ladies' Soc of St. Anne.

Kensington Workhouse ; St. George's Union do.. Kensington.

BALDWIN'S GARDENS, E.G. St. Bridget. Served by the
Fathers of Charity (14 Ely-place, E.G.) : see Saffron-hill,
Holy Family. Sun, M 7J, 9, 10 ; Chr D, B 3 ; evng
serv 7. Hds, M 74, Wkds, M 7|. Tu, 8| P.M., B ; Fri, Sta.—
The old Church of St. Etheldreda, Ely-place, will be re- opened
in the course of the year and substituted for St. Bridget's.

Holborn Union Infirmary, Gray's-inn-road.

f BAYSWATER, W. — 1. St. Mary of the Angels, West-
moreland-place. (1857.) Oblates of St. Charles : Very Rev.
Francis J. Kirk, Superior • Revv. Henry Augustus Rawes,
D.D., Thomas Dillon, Robert Butler, D.D., Walter J. B.
Richards, Cyril W. Forster, Cuthbert St. G. Robinson, Cyril
Ryder, William W. Cook, Septimus Andrews, John Keating,
Reginald Collins, William Kirwan. Sun, Hds, M 7, 8, 9, ch

DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.

10, H M 11 ; Chr D 3 ; Y, s, B 7. Wkds, M 7, 8, 9, 10. Tu,
Cfr St. Charles, men, 8 P.M. Wed, Fri, s, devs, B 8 P.M. Th,
Sta, devs our Lady of S H 8 P.M. Feasts of BVM, Ap, D
Dev, B 8 P.M. Sat, B 5. 3d Sun of m, Exp fr H M, with
proc in the evng. SVP on Mon evng. Cfr of St. Peter 1st
Sun of m. St. Charles' Cfr of Chr D.

The third Order of St. Francis is established in this Church.
It possesses also the Indulgences of the Basilica of St. John Late-
ran, to which it is affiliated ; and of the Seven Churches of Home.

Paddington Workhouse ; Lock Hospital, Harrow-road.

BAYSWATER, W.— 2. £t. Cfjarles' College, St. Charles' -
square, Ladbroke-grove-road, W. Oblates of St. Charles.
Very Rev. William H. Manning, Rector; Revv. Alexander V.
Miller, Francis M. Wyndham. (Chapel for the inmates only.)

f Bow, E. Our Lady and St. Catherine of Sienna, Bow-
road. (1870.) Eevv. Thomas P. Thacker, D.D., John Rufus
Wincott (44 Fairfield-road, Bow, E.). Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ;
evng serv 7. Hds, M 7, 8, 10 ; R, s, B, 8. Wkds, M 7, 8.
Wkds, 8 P.M., Tu, Th, R, B ; Sat, R; 1st Fri of m, devs S H,
B. Cf, Tu, Th 7 ; Sat, 10 to 12 A.M., 7 to 10 P.M.

City of London Sick Asyl., Bow ; Whitechapel Un. do., Bow ;
Stepney Un. do., Bromley ; Poplar and Stepney Sick Asyl.; Grove-
hall Lun. Asyl.

f BROMPTON, S.W. Immaculate Heart of Mary. (1854;
opened in King William-street, Strand, in 1849.) Fathers
of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri : Very Rev. Richard M. Stan-
ton, Superior ; Revv. John B. Dalgairns, Thomas Francis
Knox (D.D.), William T.Gordon, James B. Rowe. Felix Phil-
pin, Edward S. Keogh, William B. Morris, Charles H. Bowden,
Kenelm Digby Beste, Thomas Graves Law, James Arthur V.
Maude, Francis A. O'Carroll, Henry G. S. Bowden, William
E. Addis, Frederick G. Maples, Frederick I. Antrobus, Ed-
mund Peel Garnett. Sun, M 6£, 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; Exp fr 2£
until after V at 3£. Wkds, M 6£, 7, 7£, 8, 8£, 9, 10. Hds, H M
with s 11, V 4£. Th, Sat, B 4^. Serms on week-nights,
exc Sat, 8. Sun evng, serv with s and B 7, when the meet-
ings of Cfr Pr Bl are held. Serms at H M and V on Sun. Cfr:
Pr Bl, and St. Patrick.

LittleOratory ', men only: Sun, medit and M 7£; serm, &c. 4^.

' Daily Plenary Indulgence' (see p. 7), applicable to F. Dep.
Consumption Hosp, Fulham-road ; Cancer Hosp, do. ; Knights -
bridge Cavalry Bar ; Koyal Engineers', do.

BROMPTON (WEST). See South Kensington, p. 110.

j- BUNHILL-ROW, E.C. St. Joseph, Lamb's-buildings.
(1856.) Rew. David Toomey, George L. Smith (27 Bun-

DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER. 101

hill-row, E.C.). Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; C 3, with B 1st Sun of m ;
V, s, B 7. HdS, M 7, 8, 10 ; R, s, B 8£. Wkds, M 8, 9. Wed,
R, s, B 8£ P.M. 1st Fri of m, Sta, B 8£. Novena before the F
of St. Joseph. Cfr: B S, S H, Chr D, B Mors. Cf, exc Mon
8 to 10 A.M. ; Wed, Fri, Sat evng fr 6.

St. Luke's Lun Asyl, Old-street ; Lying-in Hosp, City-road.

R. f CHELSEA, S.W. — 1. St. Mary, Cadogan-terrace,
Sloane- street. (1812.) Very Rev. R. G. Canon Macmullen,
(MR.); Rew. John Edward Crook, John J. Brenan. Wkds,
M 8, 9, 10. Sun, Hds, 7£, 9, 10, H M 11 ; C inst, B 3£ ; evng
serv, Sun 7 ; other days 8. Devs, B, Tu, Fri evng. Cf every
mrng, 8£ to 10£ ; Sat and Vigils of F, 8 to 1 ; Wed, Fri and Sat
evng, and Vigils, fr 6i. Feast of the Im Cone, Dec. 8, kept as
a solemn Festival. Cfr of Im H (since 1844), H Fam, S H.

St. George's Hosp ; Royal Military Hosp ; Duke of York's Asyl.

— 2. Sisters of Mercy, Cadogan - street. Rev. Mark
M'Neal (25 Cadogan-street).

— 3. Daughters of the Cross, St. Wilfrid's Convent, Cale-
street. Rev. James Nolan.

f CLAPTON, E. St. Scholastica, London-road. (1862.)
Rev. Robert Swift. Sun, M 9, 11; C inst 3* ; V, s, B 6*.
Hds, M 8, 10 ; wkds 8. Wed, devs, B 6£ ; Fri, Sta 6£.

f CLERKENWELL, E.G. — 1. SS. Peter and Paul, Upper
Rosoman- street. (1847.) Rev. Joseph Zsilkay (23 Amwell-
street, Claremont-square, E.G.). Sun, M 85-, 10, 11 ; V, s, B 7.
Hds, M 7£, 10. Wkds, M 7|. Th, R, s, B 8| P.M. ; Fri, Sta, B
8± P.M. Cfr: B S, Scap.

Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-road.

— 2. Coldbath-fields Prison, and House of Detention,
served from the Italian Church.

R. f COMMERCIAL-ROAD EAST,E. SS. Mary and Michael.
(1851 — 1856.) Revv. Thomas Cahill (M.R.), Joseph Fre-
derick Padbury, Thomas Francis Gorman, Leopold Pycke,
Patrick O'Neill. Sun, M 7, 8, 9. 10 (with serm), H M 11| ;
Chr D, B 3 ; V, s, B 7. Last Sun, Ch M 6, proc B S aft V.
Hds, M 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ; evng serv 8. Wkds, M 8, 8±, 9.
Evngs at 8 ; Tu, Cfr H Fam, men ; Wed, Cfr H Fam,
women ; Fri, cfr devs, Sta, B. Cf , Wed, Fri, Sat, fr 6 P.M.
Cf in French, Flemish, Dutch, Italian. Cfr : B S, S H, R,
ChrD.

London Hospital j East London Hospital, Ratcliffe- cross.

COVENT-GARDEN, W.C. Corpus Christi Church, Maiden-
lane, Southampton-street, Strand. Revv. Cornelius James
Keens, Henry J. Karslake. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; C3,
B 4 ; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10 ; evng serv 8. Wkds,
M 8. Wed, Fri, devs, B 8. Cf ev evng 6 ; at 8 R, and visit B S.

102 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.

CROUCH END,Hornsey,N. St. Mary's Chapel and Schools.
Served from Highgate. Sun, Hds, M 9 ; R, s, B 6 P.M. Cf Sat
and vigils fr 6 P.M.

ELY-PLACE, Holborn-circus, E.C. St. Etheldreda. To
be re-opened in the course of the year.

A Day School for young ladies under Sisters of the Institute
of Charit}% 15 Ely-place.

FARM-STREET, Berkeley-square, W. The Immaculate Con-
ception. (1844-45.) Jesuit Fathers (111 Mount-street, W.) :
Very Rev. Peter Gallwey, S.J., Prnrmcial; Revv. James
Clare (Rector], Albany J. Christie (Jfiuisfer), Henry James
Coleridge, William Maher, James McSwiney, Richard J.
Vaughan, Christopher Fitzsimon, George Sidgreaves, Joseph
Johnson, William Strickland, William Johnson, William E.
Leslie, Ralph Cooper, S.J. Sun, Hds, M 7, 7£, 8£, 9£ ; H M
11. Wkds, M 7, 7|, 8£, 10. V, Sun, Hds 3£, with iiist, B.
1st Sun of m, devs JS Mors instead of Y. Wed, Sta, B 8 P.M.
Fri, devs S H, medit, B3J. Cf ev mrng 7 till 9£; Wed, Sat,
and eves of F 2i to 6, and 7 to 10. Cfr: BMors'S H, Im H.

FINCHLEY, N., East End. Convent of the Good Shepherd.
Rev. A. Lootens. (Chapel for the Jnmates only).

f FRENCH CHAPEL. — 1, The A nnunciation, Little George-
street, King-street, Portman-square, W. (1793.) Revv.
Pierre Mailly, Joseph Toursel (Hon. Canon of Arras), Louis
Toursel, Faustino Marin (21 King-street, Portman-square,
W.). Sun, Hds, M 8, 9, 10 ; H M 11, disc in French ; V, Ben
3, and C inst. Wkds, M 8, 9, 11. Cp, in Lent, Th 3, s by
Special Preacher.

— 2. See Leicester-square, p. 107.

f FULIIAM, S.W. St. Thomas of Canterbury. (1847-8.)
Revv. Alexius Mills, Walter Ay ley. Sun, M 8, 10 ch, 11 ; C,
B 3 ; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 8, 10, 11 ;'B 4, 8. Wkds, M 8. Evng
clevs Tu, Wed, Fri, 8. Cf daily till 12 ; Wed, Fri, Sat evngs,
fr 7.

A cemetery attached to this church.

Fulham Eefuge (prison for women); Full i am Union Workhouse.

GERMAN CHURCH. St. Boniface, Union-street, White-
chapel-road, E. (1875.) Oblates of Mary Immaculate: Rev.
Victor Fick (23 Great Prescot- street, E.). Eim, M 9, II M
and German s 11 ; evng serv, German s, B 7. 1st Sun of m,
D Mors, s, Exp 7. Hds, M 8, 9 ; B 8|. Wkds, M 8. Cf in
German, English, and French, ev mrng ; Sat and vigils of F,
7 to 10.

German Hospital, Dalston.

GREAT ORMOND-STKEET, W.C. St. John of Jerusalem.
Rev. Patrick Fenton (31 Queen-sq., W.C.). Sun, M 8£,

DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER. 103

R, B Z\ Hds, M Sk ; B 3}. Wkds, M 8. B, Sat 3±. Cf, aft
M; Sat, 11 to 1, 3 to 5.

Catholic Hospital of St. John and St. Elizabeth, 47 Great
Ormond-sti-eet.

R. f HACKNEY, E. St. John the Baptist. The Triangle.
(1847-48.) Rew. John Peter Kaye (M.R.), Thomas J. C.
Denny. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; C inst, B 3; V, s, B 7.
Wkds. M 8 ; D Dev, 8, 9. Hds, M 7$, 10 : Cp, lect, B 8. D
Dev, Wed, prs, B 8 P.M. Th, prs, B 7£ P.M.; at 8| Cfr H Fam,
men. Cf ev mrng, Wed and Th evng, aftn and evng of Sat,
and Vigils of F. Cfr: B S, H Fam, Liv Ros. SYP.

Bethnal-green Workhouse ; Victoria-park Hospital.

R. f HAMMERSMITH, W. — 1. The Holy Trinity, Brook
Green. (1851-53.) Rew. Daniel O'Keeffe (M.R.), George
Cologan. Sun, Hds, M 7|, 9, H M 11 ; V, C inst, B 6. Wkds,
M 7$, 9. Evngs 7 : Tu (Adv and Lent), devs Pr Bl, B ; Th,
R, B (with s in Lent); Fri, All Saints to Christmas, and Sep-
tuag. to Easter, Sta, B. Cfr: B S, Ros. 3d Sun of m, Exp
fr H M till evng. Cf, Wed, Sat, eves of Hds, 5 till 9 ; Sat
mrng 9 till 11. "

West London Hospital.

— 2. £t. &t)omag's Jtontnarg, King-street. Right Rev. WIL-
LIAM WEATHERS, Bishop of Amy da {Rector} ; Very Rev. Jo-
seph Canon Bans, D.D. ; Revy. Edmund Surmont, Joseph
Redman, D.D.

— 3. £t. fHarg's ftratntttg College, Brook Green. Rev.
Thomas Graham, Principal ; Rev. Jeremiah Canty.

— 4. Convent of the Good Shepherd. Rev. Raymund
Stanfield.

— 5. Sisters of Nazareth. Rev. J. B. Vial.

— 6. Sceurs de Misericorde, 49 Queen-street. Rev. J. B.
Morris.

R. f HAMPSTEAD, N.W. St. Mary, Holly-place, Church-
row. (1816.) Rev. Arthur Dillon Purcell (M.R.). Sund,
H C 8|, M 9, 11; C 3; Cp, s, B 3£. Hds, M 8, 10; R,
B 4£ P.M. Wkds, M 8|, T and Th 9. Th, R, B 4£. 1st
Fri of m, Sta, B 4£. Cf (Eng, French, and German), Th
evng, 5 ; Sat 9£, 4£ till 6, 7£ till 10 ; eves of Hds. Cfr: Liv
R, Im H, B S, S H, Pr Bl.

Hampstead Wkh. ; North London Consumption Hosp.

f HAN WELL, W. — 1. Our Lady and St. Joseph. (1853,
1864.) Rev. Francis Henry Laing, D.D. Sun, M 10£ ; C, B
3£. Wkds, M 7J. CfSat7.

Convalescent Homes: St. Joseph's (men); Holy Family (women).

— 2. Lunatic Asylum. M once a month in the Catholic
Chapel of the Asylum.

104 DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER,

HARLEY HOUSE, Marylebone-road, N.W. Society of
Marie Reparatrice. Rev. Henry Gualdi (184 Marylebone-
road). Exp daily from M 7£ till B at 5£.

t HAVERSTOCK-HILL, N.W. St. Dominic's Priory. (1867.)
Dominican Fathers: Very Rev. Vincent King, Provincial ;
Revv. Paul D. Stapleton (Prior), Paul Utili, D.D. (Sub-
Prior), Albert Buckler, Raymund Palmer, Edmund Buckler,
Reginald Buckler, Dominic Trenow, Philip Limerick, Giles
Montgomery, John A. Procter, O.P Sun,M 7. 8, 9, 10, H M
11:0, K ?>$; Cp, R. s, B 7. Hds, M 6f, 8, 9, H M with s, 11.
W cK M (Ji 7j, 8, 10; Cp, with Sale? and R, at 7£, aud B
Tli, Sat. and F. Cf ev mrug during M, Wed and Fri evn-s
afi R, Sat. lot to J2. and 5 to 10, ;ui<i eves of Hds. Exp of
B S 3d Sun of month. Cfr: R, Perpet R, Guild of Holy
Name. Catholic Association.

Tailors' Institute ; Asylum for Invalid Paupers, Hampstead.

•f HENDON, N.W. Our Lady of Dolours. Rev. George
Carter. Sun, Cf 8±; M 9, 11; V, B 4. Hds, Of 7£ ; M 8. 10.
Wkds, M 8 ; Mon, Wed, Fri, in Convent ; Tu, Th, Sat, in
Church. Cf daily before M, and eves of great F at 8.

Hendon Un. Wkh., Infirmary, and Wkh. Sch.

•f- HIGH GATE, N. St. Joseph's Retreat. Passionist Fathers :
Very Rev. Eugene Martorelli, Provincial ; Revv. Alphonsus
O'Neill (1st Consultor), Bernard O'Loughlin (2nd Cons.),
Anselm Lomax (Rector), Vincent Grogan (Vice-Rector),
Alban Cowley, Cuthbert Hooker, Stephen Magee, Michael
Watts-Russell, Isidore Van Stalle. Sun, Hds, M 7, 8£,
9£, H M 11 ; C, B 3£ ; V, s, B 7. Wkds, M 6£, 7, 9£. Evng
devs : Wed, R, B 7£ ; Frid, R, Sta, B. 2d Sun of m, Cfr of
Passion aft H M. Cf ev day 7 to 12 A.M., 3 to 9 P.M.

City of London Un. Wkh. ; Islington Wkh., Highgate ; Central
London Sick Asyl. ; Fever Hosp., Liverpool-road ; Holborn Un.
Wkh., for aged and infirm -women ; Convalescent Hosp. for Chil-
dren, Cromwell House ; Smallpox Hosp. ; Middlesex County Lun.
Asyl., Colney Hatch ; Convalescent Home for Adults.

f HOLLOWAY, N. (1855.) Sacred Heart of Jesus, Eden-
grove. Revv. William Ignatius Dolan, Henry James Tilley,
Nicholas Rafferty. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; C, B 3 ; V, s, B 7.
Hds, M 7£, 9, 10, 11 ; V, B 8. Wkds, M 7£, 9. D Dev, H M
9 ; V, B 8. Devs, B, Wed, Fri 8 ; Mon, Tu, Th, R 8. Cf,
Wed, Fri 7, Sat 6 ; Sun bef each M. 1st Sun and Fri of m
devs S H.

New City Pris. ; Islington Wkh. Sch., Hornsey-road.

HOMERTON, E. Immaculate Heart of Mary and St.
Dominic. (1873.) Rev. George Akers (144 Ballance-road,
Homerton, E.). Sun, M 8, 9$, 11 ; R, s, B 7. 1st Sun of m Exp

DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER. 105

in honour of S H. Wkds M 7| sum, 8 wint. Evngserv, Wed,
Th, Fri, 8. Cfr: B S, S H, Im H, Ros, S Thirst, SVP.

Fever and Smallpox Hospitals; City of London Un. Wkh.;
Hackney do.

f HOXTON, N. St. Monica, Hoxton-square. (1864.) Au-
gustinian Fathers : Rew. Michael Kelly (Prior), H. Hedder-
man, Patrick J. Murphy, O.S.A. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ;
C, B 3 ; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10 ; V, s, B 8. Wkds,
M 7£, 8. Devs ev evng 8 : Cfr H Fam, Tu men, Th women ;
Sta, Fri. Devs, B 1st Fri evng of m in honour of S H. Cf
daily 7 to 9 A.M. and 7 to 10 P.M. Cfr: SS Augustine and
Monica, B S, S H, Chr D. Proc B S 4th Sun of m aft Y.

Holborn Un. Wkh., St. Luke's ; St. Leonard's Wkh., Shore-
ditch ; Miles' Lun. Asyl. ; Koyal Infirmary for Diseases of the
Chest, City-road.

R. -f ISLINGTON, N. St. John the Evangelist, Duncan-
terrace. (1843; cons. June 26, 1873.) Very Rev. Frederick
Canon Oakeley (M.R.); Rew. Andrew Mooney, Charles John
Moncrieff Smith. Sun, M 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; C, B 3 ; V,
B 7. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; V, B 7|. Ds Dev, M 7,

9, H M 10 ; V, B 7|. Wkds, M 7, 9, 9$. Evngs 8 : Mon,
Cfr H Fam (men), and B ; Wed, devs Cfr Im H ; Th, devs
Cfr B S ; Fri, Sta, devs S H ; B at 8, on F of our Lord, our
Lady, St. John Evang., and St. Francis. Cp Th in Lent 8.
Cf ev day till noon ; Wed and Fri 7, Sat 6 P.M. Bap and Ch
Sun 4 ; Tu and Th 10£ A.M. Church open daily 6£ A.M. to 4,
7 to 9 or 10 P.M. Feast of the Dedication (June 26) kept
with an oct.

Ind of Portiuncula attached to the chapel of St. Francis, and
may be gained at each visit between 6 P.M. 1st Aug and sunset
next evng. Cfr: B Sacr, S H, Im H, Mt C, Dolours. PI Ind can
be gained once a year by visiting the Church any day, on the usual
conditions ; also on Feasts of St. Francis of Assisi and of the Stig-
mata, and 1st Sun of every m.

Fever and Fistula Hospitals.

f ITALIAN CHURCH. St. Peter, Hatton-waU, Hatton-
garden, E.G. (1863.) Pious Society of the Missions : Yery
Rev. Joseph Faa di Bruno, D.D. ; Rew. Raphael Melia, D.D.
(Rector), Raphael Nenci, D.D., Dominic Crescitelli. Rev.
Pius Melia, D.D. Sun, M 7£, 9 with s in Italian, 10, H M with
s in Eng 11 ; R, Ital s, B 4 ; Y, Eng s, B 7. Wkds, M 7, 7$,

10. Serv ev evng at 8, with B : devs S H and Eng serm Th,
Sta Fri. Church open all day. Cf daily at all hours, in
Italian, English, French. Cfr: B Sacr, proc 3d Sun of m;
Im H, devs Sat after 10 o'clock M ; St. Joseph, devs 3d Wed
of m. — F and oct of Epiphany with special indulgences : H M
daily at 11 ; Y, B, s in various languages, 7£.

100 DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER,

Holborn Union Workhouse, Clerkenwell ; House of Correc-
tion, Coldbath-fields ; House of Detention, Clerkenwell.

f KENSAL NEW TOWN, W. — 1. St. Mary of the Holy Souls,
Bosworth-road. Oblates of St. Charles : Revv. Henry M.
Bayley, Joseph S. Tasker (2 Bosworth-road, Kensal-road,
W.) M, Sun, Hds, 8, 11 ; Mon, Wed, Fri, 7*. Evng serv,
Sun 7; Hds, Mon, Fri, 8.

— 2. St. Mary's Cemetery. Attended every weekday,
f KENSINGTON, W. — 1. !9ro=Catf)elrral. (See p. 00.)

— 2. Blessed Lady of Mount Carmel and St. Simon Stock,
Church-street. (1863-66.) Discalced Carmelite Fathers (47
Church - street) : Revv. Liguori (Echevarria), Prior, Sta-
nislaus (Viney), Felix (Rizzo), Hilarion (Berger), Sebastian
(Colin), Edmund (Sharpies). Sun, Hds, M 7, 8, 0, 10, H M

11. Wkds, M 7, 8, 0. Sun, Hds, V, s, B 3£. 1st Sun of m,
after V, Cfr and proc of Scap of Mt C, with pi ind. 2d Th of
m, 8£ A.M., Cfr of Thanksgiving with pi ind. Sat 6£, M of
BYM sung ; Salve Regina at sunset. Cf in English, French,
Italian, Spanish, daily (except Mond) 6^ to 10| A.M., and 2£
to 5 ; Sat to 0 P.M.; Sun 6 to 10 A.M., 5| to 6^ P.M. Adora-
tion of B S, Wed 10 P.M. to Th 6 A.M.

* Daily Plen Indulgence' (see p. 9) to be gained by those who
shall visit this Church, with the usual conditions.

- 3. Catfjoltc ffiitubemts College. Right Rev. Mgr. Capel,
D.D., Rector; Rev. W. C. Robinson, Pro- Vice Rector; Rev.
Robert Clarke.

— 4. Kensington Catholic Public School, Warwick-road,
Cromwell- road, S.W. Rev. C. Harington Moore, Chaplain.

— 5. Convent of the Assumption, of the Perpetual Adora-
tion of the B S, 22 Kensington-square. Served from Pro-Ca-
thedral. Sun, Hds, M 7£. Wkds, M 7 ; Exp daily, tiU B at 5.

R f KENTISH TOWN, N.W. Our Lady the Help of
Christians, Fortess - place. (1859.) Rev. James Connolly.
Sun, M 8, 11 ; devs, s, B 7. Hds, M 8, 10 ; devs, s, B 7£.
Wkds, M 8. Wed, Fri, R, B 7£. 1st Fri of m, Sta. Cf ev
mrng aft M, exc Mon ; Wed, Fri evngs aft serv ; Sat 10|- to

12, and fr 6. Proc B S 3d S of m at 7 P.M. Cfr: B S, S H,
Peter's Pence, Altar Soc, SVP, Young Men's Guild.

f KILBURN, N.W. The New Priory, Quex-road. Oblates
of Mary Immaculate : Very Rev. Robert Cooke, Provincial;
Revv. Joseph F. M. Arnoux (Director}, Charles Cox, O.M.I.
(It is intended to begin the erection of the new Church of the
Sacred Heart early in the spring.) Sun, M 8|, 10, 11 ; Y, s,
B 7. Hds, M 8, 10 ; s, B 8. Also B, 3d Sun of m, 4. Wkds,
M 7, 8. Th 8 P.M., inst and B. Cf 7 to 10 A.M.; Sat and eves
of Hds, 10 to 12 A.M., 3£ till 10.

DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER. 107

f KINGSLAND, N. Oar Lady and St. Joseph, Tottenham-
road, N. (near Dalston Station). (1855.) Revv. James Hussey,
William Lloyd (170 Culford-road, N.). Sun, M 8, 9£, H M
11 ; C, B 3; V, B 7. Wkds, M 8, 10. Hds, M 7, 8, <)}.
At 8 P.M.: Tu, B ; Wed, H Fam, s, B ; Th, B. Cf, Wed,
Sat, 10 to 12, 6 to 10. Cfr: H Fam, B S, St. Joseph.

Day-school for young gentlemen and for young ladies.

LEICESTER -SQUAKE, W.C. Notre Dame de France. 5
Leicester- place. Marist Fathers : Revv. John Leterrier (Pm-
Prucincidl], Leo Thomas, Firmin Coppin, Stephen Monve-
noux. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M with French s 11 ; Y, French s,
devs, B 7. Hds, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; V, s, B 7£. Wkds, M

7, 8. Th, D Dev, oct of B S, and m of May, inst, B 8£ P.M.
Devs Im H, Sat mrng 8, Sun evng 7. Cf daily 7 to 11 A.M.,
and at any time Sat and eves of Feasts.

Hospital, French Schools for hoys and girls, Orphanage, Creche,
and House of Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent of Paul.

R. f LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS, W.C. St. Ansel m and St.
Cecilia, Duke-street. (1648.) Revv. Patrick O'Callaghan,
John Davis, Thomas Regan (54 Lincoln's- inn-fields). Sun,
Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; C inst 3 ; V, s, B 7. M wkds, 8,
10. Wed evng, devs, s, B 8. Fri, Sta, B 8. Cf wkds (exc
Mon and Tu), 9J to 11 A.M. ; Wed, Fri, Sat evng, 6 to 10.
Wed in Lent, Cp^ s, B 8. Cfr: B S, Cbr D.

King's College Hospital ; Homoeopathic Hospital ; Children's
Hospital, Great Ormond-street ; Lying-in Hospital, Endell-street.

LITTLE ALBANY-STREET, Regent's-park, KW. St. Anne
(School Chapel).

f 209 MARYLEBONE-ROAD, N.W. Our Lady of the Rosary.
(1855, enlarged 1870.) Revv. Alfred White, Valerius d'Apre-
da, William H. Cologan, Henry Gualdi (184 Marylebone-
road, N.W.). Sun, M 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; inst, B ch 3£ ; Cp,
nt prs, s, B 7. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ; R, s, B 8. Wkds, M

8. Tu, Cfr H Fam, B 8. Wed, Fri, R, s, B 8. Cf, Wed,
Sat, 10 A.M. to 12 ; Wed and Fri fr 7 P.M. ; Sat and eves of
F 4 to 5£, 7 to 10 P.M. Cfr: B S, S H.

St. Mary's Hospital ; Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Hospital.

f MILE END, E. The Guardian Angels, 375 Mile End-
road. Rev. Angelo Lucas. Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; V, s, B 7. Hds,
M 8, 10 ; V, s, B 8. Wkds, M 8. Tu 8, Cfr H Fam ; Wed,
devs, B.

Mile End Old Town Wkh. ; Wkh. Sch. Bancroft-road.

MILL-HILL, Hendon, N.W.— 1. St. Joseph's College of the
Sacred Heart for Foreign Missions. Very Rev. Peter Benoit,
Rector; Revv. Bernard Chevillion, George A. M. R. Braun.

108 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.

Sun, Hds, H M 8£ ; V, C inst, B 3. Fri, F of BVM, and of
Apost, B 6f P.M., with act of Reparation t*b the S H on Fri.

MILL-HILL, Hendon, N.W. — 2. St. Mary's Convent (Fran-
ciscan Nuns). Served from St. Joseph's College. Sun, V, Cp
4£ ; B 6, Fri and D Dev 5. Exp 1st Sun of m, and Hds. The
Ind of the Portiuncula can be gained in this chapel.

•j- MILLWALL,E. St. Edmund. (1846.) Rev. Reginald Tuke
(St. Edmund's Presbytery, Millwall, E.). Sun, M 9, 11 ; evng
serv 7. Hds, M 9 ; evng serv 8. Wkds, M 8.

R. f MOORFIELDS, E.G. St. Mary, Blomfield-street. (1817-
20.) Very Rev. Daniel Canon Gilbert, D.D., Y.G. (M.R.) ;
Rew. Patrick Phelan, William Fleming, Thomas F. Norris (22
Finsbury-circus, B.C.). Sun, Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11. Sun,
C 3, B 3d Sun of m ; V, s, B 7, Hds 7£. Wkds, M 7£, 8, 10.
Evngs 8 : Tu, devs (Temp Pledge in Schoolroom) ; Wed, Fri,
R, nt prs ; Th, Ros, s, B ; 1st Fri of m, devs B for Cfr S H.
Cf daily, exc Mon and Tu, 10 A.M. till 12 ; Wed, Fri, Sat
evngs fr 6$. Cfr: B S, S H, Holy Angels for ch and Chr D.
Societies : Temp, Ch M, Benev Soc for Aged and Infirm
Poor, S H for Educat of Poor Children ; Night Refuge. —
Trains arrive from all parts of London and the suburbs
within one minute of the Church.

Providence [Row~\ Night Refuge for Homeless Men, Women and
Children, of good character, Crispin-street and Eaven-row (Bi-
shopsgate-street Without), E. ; Newgate Prison ; St. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital ; Metropolitan Free Hospital, Devonshire-square ;
Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital, Blomfield-street.

f NOTTING-HILL, W. — 1. St. Francis of Assisi, William-
street, Portland-road. (1860.) Oblates of St. Charles : Revv.
Edward Lescher, Archibald J. J. McDonell. Sun, Hds, M 8, 9,
10 ch, 11 ; s, B, Sun 7. Wkds, M 7, 8. Wed, Th, devs, s,
B 8 P.M. Fri, Sta, B 8 P.M. Exp 1st Sun of m 4 till 8. Cf,
Sat fr 9$ A.M. ; Wed, Fri, Sat, fr 7 P.M. Cfr: Cord of St.
Francis, B S, Dolours, St. Charles.

- 2. Little Sisters of the Poor, • St. Joseph's House, Por-
tobello-road. Rev. Joseph Jacquin.

f OGLE - STREET, Langham-street, W. St. Charles
Borromeo. (1863.) Rew. Daniel Canty, Thomas Davis,
Frederick Smith. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11; Y, s, B 7. Hds,
M 8, 9, 10, 11; V, s, B 8. Wkds, M 7£, 9. 8 P.M. : Wed,
devs, s, B ; Fri, devs, B ; other evngs exc Sat, devs. Cf,
Wed, Frid, 7 to 10 ; Sat 6 to 10. Cfr: H Fam for men, Tu 8
P.M. ; and Perpetual Daily Adoration of B S, with B 1st Th
of m at 8 P.M.

St. Charles' Grammar School for Boys ; Middle-class Sch. for
Girls ; St. Charles' Catholic Cluti. Middlesex Hosp. ; University
Hosp. ; Spinal Hosp.; Central Lond. Sick Asyl., Cleveland-st.

DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER. 109

POLISH CHAPEL. St. Stanislaus Kostka, 110 G-ower-street,
W.C. Rev. E. Podolski. Sun, M 8, 11 ; R, B 7. Hds, M 8,
10£ ; R, B 8. Wkds, M 8. Fri, Ros 8. Of every mrng till
12 ; Wed, Fri, Sat 6.

R. f POPLAR, E. SS. Mary and Joseph, Gate- street.
(1856.) Rew. John Stanton (M.R.), James Lawless, John
P. Trumble. Sun, M 7£, 9, H M 11 ; C, B 3 ; V, s, B 6£.
Hds, M 8, 10 ; prs, s, B 1 P.M. Wkds, M 9. Wed evng, Lit,
inst, B 7. Cfr : B S, Liv R, St. Patrick.

Poplar Tin. Wkh. ; Poplar Hospital ; Poplar Fever Hospital,
and Cholera House.

f SAFFRON-HILL, E.G., 146. The Holy Family. (1854.)
Fathers of Charity : Revv. William Lockhart, Fortunatus
Signini, William Henry Lewthwaite, Richard Richardson,
Joseph Atkinson (14 Ely-place, Holborn-circus, E.G.). Sun,
M 8, 9, 10, 1 1 ; Chr D 3; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 7, 7£, 8, 10 ; wkds 7£,
8, 10. Cfr H Fam : devs, inst, B, men Tu 8£, women Wed
8£ P.M. Fri, Sta, B 8£ P.M. Cfr of S H, B S, H Fam, Chr D,
Childr of M, St, Joseph, St. Aloysius.— The old Church of St.
Etheldreda, Ely- place, will be re-opened in the course of the
year, when the Church of the Holy Family will be converted
into schools.

City of London Union Wkh.

R. f ST. JOHN'S- WOOD, N.W. — 1. Our Lady's Church,
Grove-road. (1833-36.) Rew. Philip Cavanagh, George S.
Delaney, Michael Fitzgerald. Sun, Hds, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11.
Sun, C inst, B 3£ ; V, s, B 7. Hds, evng serv, s, B 8. Wkds,
M 8, 9, 10. Cfr H Fam 8, with B ; Mon women, Th men.
Devs Im H and B S, R, B, Wed 8. Wed Lent, Cp, lect, B 8.
Fri Adv and Lent, Sta, B. Cf, wkds 11 A.M. ; Wed, Fri, Sat,
6£ P.M. ; Sun 1% A.M.

— 2. Dames de St. Andre, 2 Hall-road. Rev. Valerius
d'Apreda.

R. f SOHO, W. St. Patrick, Sutton - street. (1792.)
Revv. Thomas Barge (M.R.), Charles Francis Cuddon, Fran-
cis Beckley, Thomas Hogan (21 A Soho-square, W.). Sun, M
8, 9, 10, H M 11|; C, B 3; Cp, s, B 7£. Hds, M 8, 9, H M
10 ; devs, s, B 8. Wkds, M 7£, 8. Th, R Dolours, B 8 P.M.
Fri, Sta, exc Christm. and Pasch. time, and B 8 P.M. 3d Sun
of m, devs to our Lady of Sorrows. Cf ev mrng 8 ; Wed,
Fri and Sat fr 6 P.M. (Cf heard in Spanish.) Cfr: B S, our
Lady of Sorrows, Mt C, St Patrick (for men).

St. Giles's Workhouse ; Hospital for Women, Soho-square ;
House of Charity, Soho-square ; Male Lock Hospital.

R. f SOMERS TOWN, N.W. St. Aloysius, Clarendon-
square. (1808.) Revv. Alfred William Dolman (M.R.), Ed-

110 DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER,

mund Pennington, Charles B. Garside, Edmund English. Sun,
M 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; C, B 3$ ; devs, s, B 7£. Hds, M
7, 8, 9, H M 10 ; B 4 ; devs, s, B 7£. Wkds, M 7£, 10. R,
disc, B, Wed ; Sta, B, Fri, 7£ P.M. "Cf, 10 to 1 Wed, Fri, Sat
mrng; fr 7 Wed, Fri evng ; Sat evng fr 6. Cfr: B S, B Mors.
F Dep, Liv B.

Great Northern Hospital ; St. Pancras Workhouse.

The Church is within 5 minutes' walk of Euston-sq., and 10 or
12 minutes' walk of King's-cross and St. Pancras stations.

SOUTH KENSINGTON, S.W. Sacred and Sorrowing ffearte

of Jesus and Mary, 264 Fulham-road. (1875.) Servants of
Mary, or Servite Fathers (St. Mary's Priory, 264 Fulham-
road, S.W.) : Revv. Philip Mary Bosio (Prior), Aloysius
Mazzochetti, Periteus Simoni, Philip M. Oppi, Antoninus M.
Appolloni, Augustine Melani. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11; C 3 ; V, B
4 ; R, inst, B 7 ; 3d Sun of m, proc our Lady of Dolours
also, with pi ind. Hds, M 7, 8£, 10, 11 ; V, B 4 ; R, B 8.
Wkds, M 7i, 8, 10. Mon, WedJ Fri, R Dolours, B, 8 r M.
Tu, 8 P.M., Cfr H Fam. Th, Sat, R, B 4. Cf daily, excMon,
in English, French, and Italian, 1\ A.M. to 12, 4 to 9 ; Sat
and eves of F, 4 to 10. Salve Regina sung daily at 3.

St. Luke's (Chelsea) Wkh., Arthur-street ; St. George's Union
Workhouse, Little Chelsea.

R. f SPANISH-PLACE, Manchester-square, W. St. J-
(1792.) Very Rev. Provost Hunt (M.R.), Revv. Edward
Tayler, Michael Barry, James J. Guiron. Augustine J. Hogan.
Sun, M, 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 : V, B 3£ ; evng serv 7. Wkds, M 7.
8 10. Wed, Th, D Dev, B 8 ; Fri, B 2 for sch ch, and 8 ; s
on 1st Fri of m ; other evngs, R, nt prs 8£. Cf ev mrng
(except Sun, Sat) 9 to 11 ; Sun mrng 7 to 10 ; Sat 9 A.M.
to 12, and 3 to 4 ; Wed and Fri evng fr 7, Sat fr 6. Cfr:
B S, S H, Im H.

Marylehone Workhouse ; Samaritan Hospital, Lower Seymour -

street.

f SPITALFIELDS, E. St. Anne, Albert-place, Spicer-st.
(1855.) Marist Fathers: Revv. Stephen Chaurain, (Superior),
John Louis Rocher, Anatole Police, Edward A. Selle, John
Brady, John McNamara. Sun, M 7, 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; V,
s, B 7. Hds, M 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Th 9£, M for ch. B Tu,
Th, Sta Fri, 8|. Cf ev mrng 7 to 9 ; wkds 6i to 9 a P.M. ;
Sat and eves of Hds till 10£. Cfr: B S, St Joseph, H Fam,
Liv Ros, Im H. H Fam 8£ P.M. : Tu men, Th women. SVP
in Monast, Mon 8 P.M. Temp meeting ev Sun aft V. Proc
of B S 3d Sun of m aft V. St Joseph's Cfr 1st Wed of m
8 P.M. — The Marist Fathers occasionally give Missions and
Retreats.

DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER, 111

Orphanage for girls at the adjoining Convent, Whitechapel
Union Workhouse.

f TOWER-HILL, E. The English Martyrs, 23 Great
Prescot-street, E. Oblates of Mary Immaculate : Revv.
Joseph A. Matthews (Superior), Nicholas Crane, Patrick
O'Donnell, William Dawson, Victor Fick, O.M.I. (Temporary
Church in the Schools. The new Church will be opened in
the spring.) Sun, M 7*, 8£, 9*, 10|, H M 11£ ; C, B 3 ; V,
s, B 7. Hds, M 5, 7, 8£, 9£, 10i ; V, s, B 8. Wkds, M 7, 8,
9. At 8 P.M. : Mon, Th, R, devs Cfr Im Cone, with B on Th ;
Tu, R, devs ; Wed, Cp, s, B ; Fri, Sta. Cf every mrng ; Th,
Fri, Sat evng 6 till 10 ; ev evng in Lent and Adv. 1st Sun of
m, and Sun of May, proc of B S 8 P.M. Cfr: S H, Ini Con,
St. Patrick'sTemp Assoc.

WAPPING, E. St. Patrick's in the East, Red Lion-street.
Temporary Church in Schoolroom. Revv. David Hickey,
Patrick Godfrey (11 Red Lion-street). Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11};
B 7. Wkds, M 8. Tu, 8, Cfr H Fam ; Th at 8, B.

St. George's in the East Wkh. and Infirmary, Old Gravel-lane.

R. f WARWICK-STREET, W. The Assumption. (BAVA-
RIAN.) Hon. and Very Rev. Gilbert C. Canon Talbot, D.D.
(M.R.), Revv. Maurice P. Clifford, D.D., Edmund Egan (24
Golden-square, W.). Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11^ ; V, B 3^ ; R,
s, B7. Hds, M 7, 8,9, 10 (HM), 11. Wkds, M 8, 10. Evngs
8£ : Tu, Sta ; Wed, R ; Th, devs Cfr B S, s, B ; Fri, devs Cfr
Pr Bl, s, B. B on all evngs, exc Sat, in oct of Assump
and Im Cone ; in May, and 011 chief F of our Lord and our
Lady. Cf ev mrng till 11 ; Wed, Fri, Sat, and Vig of Hds fr
7 P.M. Cfr: B S, Pr Bl, R, Chr D.

Westminster Un. Wkh.; St. George's do., Mount-street ; Charing-
cross Hosp. ; Ophthalmic do., Charing-cross ; Castle-street Bar.

f WESTMINSTER, S.W. — 1. St. Mary, Horseferry-road.
(1813.) Jesuit Fathers : Revv. Vincent Bond, Vincent Zan-
etti (for Millbank), Ignatius Grant, Alfred White, S.J.
(12 Earl-st., Westminster, S.W.). Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; C, B
3k ; V, inst, B 7. Hds, M 7, 8£, 10 ; evng serv, B 8. Wkds,
M 7, 8. Wed, H Fam. B 8 ; Fri, devs S H, B 8 ; Sta, 2d
Fri of m. Cf ev mrng 7 to 8 ; Fri and Sat evngs 6 till 10 ;
also Sat 2 till 4. Cfr: S H, Im H, B Mors, Liv Ros, H
Fam ; Guild of St. Aloysius ; Ch M.

Tothill-fields House of Correction.

- 2. Millbank Convict Prison. Rev. Vincent Zan-
etti, S.J.

— 3. St. Peter and St. $dward, Palace-street, Buck-
ingham Gate. (1857, 1858.) Oblates of St. Charles : Rev.
Frederick Bown. M, Sun, Hds, 8, 9^, 11; evng serv 7. Wkds,

112 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.

i, Sta, B.

M 8. Evngs 8 : Tu, Cfr H Fam, s, B ; Th, B ; Fri,
Exp 2d Sun of m with Proc in evng.

St. George's Union Workhouse, Petty France ; Westminster Hos-
pital; Wellington, Chelsea, and St. George's Barracks.

WHETSTONE, N. St. George, Oakleigh-road. Served from
Barnet. M, Sun at 9^.

ASHFORD. West London District School. Served from
Sunbury.

f BRENTFORD. St. John, Boston-park-rd. (1856-66.)
Rev. Victor Soenens. Sun, M 9, 1 1 ; inst, B 6. Hds, M 9 ; devs,
B 7 wint, 8 sum. Wkds, M 8$. Ch M, Temp Ass, Liv R.

ENFIELD, Cecil- road. (1862.) Served from Waltham
Cross. M, Sun 9£, Hds 10$.

HARROW-ON-THE-HILL. Our Lady and St. Thomas of
Canterbury. Temporary Church, Roxborough-road. (1873.)
Rev. Joseph Redman, D.D. (Address, St. Thomas' Seminary,
Hammersmith, W.) Sun, Mil; devs, s, B 7. Hds, M 9 ;
F of BYM 7 ; B on the eves 8. Sat, R, B 8. Cfr R.

HOUNSLOW. (1862.) Served from Sunbury. Sun, M
and serin at the Barracks, 8|.

R. f ISLEWORTII. Immaculate Conception and St. Bridget,
Shrewsbury-place. Right Rev. Monsignor Francis Weld
(M.R.). M on Sun, Convent at 8, Church at 11; Hds, 7 and
9; Tu, Th, Church at 9, other wkds Conv at 7. Cfr Mt C.

Brentford Union Workhouse.

f NORTH HYDE, near Southall. (Postal address : North
Hyde, Hounslow. St. Mary. (1854.) Rev. Henry T. Joy-
ner. Sun, M 8, 10$ ; C and B 2$. Hds, M 9 ; B 8. Wkds,
M 7 in sum, 7$ in wint. D Dev and Th, B 8. Cf Sat and eves
of Hds from 2 P.M.

Marylebone Workhouse School at Southall.

•f- SUNBURY. St. Ignatius. (1869.) Revv. J. R. Browne,
Michael Hearn. Sun, M 7$, 11 ; devs, inst, B 6$. Hds, M 5,
9 sum. 6, 9 wint. Wkds, M 8. Devs, inst, B, Wed 7$ P.M.
Cf daily bef M. Cfr H F.

Staines Un. Wkh. ; Military Hosp., Hounslow ; Eoyal Military
School of Music, Kneller Hall ; Middlesex Industrial Sch., Felt-
ham ; West London Dist. Sch., Ashford.

j- TOTTENHAM. St. Francis de Sales, Chapel-place,
White Hart-lane. (1826-7.) Rev. Daniel Woollett. Sun, M
9, 11 ; devs, s, B 6$. Hds, M 7$, 9 with B. Wkds, M 8$.
Fri, R, B 7$ P.M. Cf bef and aft M, Fri and Sat 6 P.M",
Sun mrng. Cfr B S.

Edmonton Union Workhouse ; Strand Union School, and
Strand Union Sick Asylum, Edmonton ; Hospital, High Cross.

DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER. 113

f TURNHAM-GREEN. Our Lady of Grace. (1864.) Rev.
John Doherty. Sun, M 9, 11 ; Eos, C, B 6. Hds, M 9 ;
devs, inst, B 8. Wkds, M 8£.

-j- WEST DRAYTON. St. Catharine the Martyr. (1867,
1869.) Rev. Michael A. Wren. Sun, M 9, 11 ; V, inst, B 6£.
Hds, M 9 ; B 7. Wkds, M 8£ ; inst, B, Sun, Th, 7£. M on
Hds, 6, 9 ; wkds 8$.

Hillingdon Union Workhouse ; Uxbridge Barracks.

ESSEX.

LEYTONSTONE, E. St. Patrick's Cemetery. M for all
buried in this cemetery, Mon 9£.

PLAISTOW, E. St. Edward 's Reformatory School, Boleyn
Castle. Rev. Joseph Louis Biemans.

St. George's-in-the-East Workhouse School, Plashet.

f STRATFORD, E. St. Francis of Assisi. (Mission begun
1770, new church opened 1868.) Franciscan Recollect
Fathers: Revv. FF. Francis (Superior), Arsenius, George,
Dunstan, Bede, O.S.F. Sun, M 8, 9£, H M 11 ; evng serv 7.
Hds, M 5, 7, 8, 10 ; s, B 8 P.M. Wkds, M 6, 7, 8 ; R, devs 7|
P.M. Th, s, B 8 P.M. Exp 1st Sun of m ; and on ev Tu,
7£ to 8£ A.M., for pi ind of St. Antony of Padua. Cfr for
childr, young men, and young women, H Fam, S H, Ap Pr,
3d Order of St. Francis (2d Sun of m at 5 P.M.).

West Ham Un. Wkh. ; Whitechapel Un. Wkh. Sch., Forest-gate
(receiving children also from Poplar and West Ham); St. Patrick's
Catholic Cemetery, Leytonstone.

UPTON, Stratford, E. — 1. Ursuline Convent. Rev. Winand
B. G. Jansen.

- 2. Temporary Chapel of St. Antony of Padua. Served
from Stratford. Sun, M 9.

f VICTORIA DOCKS, E. St. Margaret and All Saints,
Barking-road. Rev. Robert D. Browne (4 Pekin-terrace,
Barking-road). Sun, M 9, 11 ; devs, inst, B 7. Hds, M 8, 10 ;
devs, B 8. Wkds, M 8 ; R, B, Tu, Th 8. Cf , Sat fr 6A P.M.,
Sun bef M.

f BARKING. SS. Mary and Ethelburga, Station-road.
(1857, 1869.) Rev. James Gilligan. Sun, M 10; devs, s, B
6J. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8. Devs and B, Th 8. Sta, Fri 8. Cfr
Liv Ros.

R. f BRENTWOOD. The Sacred Heart and St. Helen.
(1836-61.) Very Rev. John Canon Kyne (M.R.). Sun, M 8,
11 ; V, s, B 6| sum. Hds, M 8, 10. Wkds, M 8|. Wed,

114: DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER,

B 3. Of ev mrng bef M ; Sat evngs and eves of Feasts fr 6.
Cfr: S H, Liv Ros.

Warley Barracks ; County Lunatic Asylum.

R. f CHELMSFORD. The Immaculate Conception. (1847 ;
cons. Oct. 20, 1866.) Rev. Charles Batt (M.R.). Sun, Hds,
H C 9 ; M 10| ; devs, inst, B 7. Wkds, M 8. Wed, devs,
B 7£. Cf , Sat evng at 7, and an hour bef M daily.

County Gaol, Springfield ; Chelmsford Union Workhouse.

t COLCHESTER. — 1. St. James, Priory-street. (1837.) Rev.
Charles Woollett. Sun, H C 9 ; M 10£ ; Hds 9, wkds 8£. Evng
serv, Sun 7, Hds, Fri 8. Cf every mrng bef M ; Sat and eves
of Hds 11 A.M. to 12, and 7 P.M.

— 2. Camp Chapel. Rev Francis O'Callaghan (Chaplain
to the Forces).

DEDIIAM, Colchester. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart and
St. Joseph, Upper Park. Rev. Sun, Hds,

M and inst, 9 ; R, s, B 6£, r.M. Th, B, 7£.

DUNMOW. Immaculate Heart of Mary. (1853.) Served
from Ongar. 1st Sun of m, M 11; devs, lect 6^. M next
mrng 8^.

GRAYS, Argent-street. Served from Barking. M, Sun 12^,
Hds 11. Wed, dev 7£ P.M. Cfr Liv Ros.

HARWICH. St. Mary of Mount Carmcl. (1869.) Rev.
Thomas Parkinson. M, Sun 11.5; Hds 9.

R. f INGATESTONE HALL. SS. Erconwald and sEdilberr/a.
Very Rev. George Canon Last (M.R.). M, Sun 10±, Hds
10 ; Cp, B 3£ sum, 3 wint. Wkds, M 8£. Cfr B S.

KELVEDON. Rev. David Charles Mcols.

LEYTON HOUSE, Leyton. St. Agnes' Orphanage. Rev.
Wilfrid Quaife.

LITTLE ILFORD. St. Nicholas' Industrial School, Manor
House. Right Rev. Monsignor Francis Canon Searle (Ox-
ford-villa, Stratford, E.); Rev. Edward Heery. Sun, Hds,
M 8, 101 ; devs, inst, B 3. Wkds, M 7.

NEW HALL, Chelmsford. The Holy Sepulchre of our Lord.
Revv. John Rigby, James Brownbill, S.J. Sun, M 7, 9.

ONGAR. St. Helen. (1869.) Rev. Henry James Pare
(Bentley Lodge, near Brentwood). Sun, M, s 10| ; Hds 10.

j- ROMFORD. St. Edward the Confessor. (Cons. May 6,
1856.) Rev. Joseph W. W. Drew. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; V, inst,
B 6£. Hds, M 7£, 10 ; Y, B 7. Wkds, M 8. Th, R, B 7.

SOUTHEND. Our Lady Help of Christians and St. Helen
Empress. (1869.) Rev. John Moore (3 Capel-terrace). Sun.
M, Shoeburyness, 8£, Southend, 11; Hds and wkds, 8£. Devs,
inst, B, Sun, Hds, 6| sum, 3^ wint,

DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER. 115

STOCK, Ingatestone (Lilystone Hall). Our Lady of Mount
Carmel. Very Rev. John Canon Walker. Sun, M 10 ; R,
C, B 3i. Wkds, M 8. Fri, B 4.

f TIIORNDON HALL, Brentwood. Our Blessed Lady and
St. Laurence. Very Rev. James Canon Bamber. Sun, Hds,
M 10* ; aftn serv 3.

f WALTHAMSTOW. 'St. George, Shernhall- street. Rev.
Francis Rhing. Sun, H C 8 ; M 9, 11 ; C and devs, 3. Hds,
M 7, 10. Wkds, M 8.

Mrs. Gladstone's Home for Convalescents, Woodford.

f WITIIAM. The Holy Family. (1851.) Rev. William
Baines. Sun, devs, serm, M 11 ; aftn devs 3. Hds, M 10-£;
wkds, 9 in wint, 8 in sum.

Braintree, Maldon, and Witham Workhouses.

HERTFORDSHIRE.

f HERTFORD. The Immaculate Conception and St. Joseph.
(Cons. Oct. 16, 1866.) Rev. Francis Stanfield. Sun, M 8$,
11 ; evng serv, s, B 7 sum, 6£ wint. Hds, M 11. Cf, Th
and Sat evngs and eves of Feasts.

There is a Cemetery attached to the Church.

f BARNET (CHIPPING). Mary Immaculate and St. Gre-
gory the Great, Union-street. (1850.) Revv. George F. L.
Bampfield, Edmund Meyer, Augustine J. Blackall. Sun, Mil;
V, B 6| sum, 3£ wint. Hds, M 7, 9 ; wkds, 6|, 7^ sum, 7, 8 wint.

Boarding Schools for Boys of the middle and poorer classes.

Barnet Workhouse ; Militia Barracks ; Leavesclen Sick Asylum.

BISHOP STORTFORD. Served from On gar. lstSunofm,M8£.

OLD HALL GREEN, Ware. — 1. Jpt <£tnnunfc's dToIIege. Right
Rev. Monsignor Patterson, President; Rev. John Rouse, D.D.,
I r ire- President; Revv. Peter Kernan, William McAuliffe, Wil-
liam Legrave, Charles C. Hogan, James Connelly, Henry Volk.

— 2. -f- St. Edmund of Canterbury. Rev. Antony Glattfelter.
Sun, Hds, M 7|, 10. Sun, C, B 3*. Hds, B 6.

There is a Cemetery attached to the Chapel.

ST. ALBAN'S. (1840.) St. Allan, London-road. Served
from Barnet.

-j- WALTHAM CROSS. The Immaculate Conception and St.
Joseph, Eleanor-road. (1860.) Rev. Edward Bronsgeest. Sun,
H C 8£ ; M 11| ; B 6£. Hds, M 9. Wkds, M 8 ; Fri, B 8 P.M.

Edmonton Union Workhouse School.

WARE. St. Joseph. Served from Hertford. M on alter-
nate Sun 8f.

f WATFORD. The Sacred Heart and St. John IheEnnujn'ty.t,
Watford Heath (Bushey Station). (1863.) Served from
Barnet. Sun, M 9£.

116 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.

DOMESTIC CHAPELS, to wlticli the neighbouring Catlwli

are admitted.

BOYLE'S COURT, near Brentwood.
COPTFOLD HALL, near Ingatestone.
OAKHURST, near Brentwood.

CONFERENCES.

1. MOORFIELDS. SS. Peter and Paul. Moorfields, Barking,
Bow, Bunhill-row, Commercial-road, German Church, Hackney,
Homerton, Hoxton, Isle of Dogs, Kingsland, Mile End, Poplar,
Saffron-hill, Spitalfields, Tottenham, Tower-hill, Victoria Docks,
Waltham Cross, Walthamstow, Wapping. President, Very Eev.
Daniel Canon Gilbert, D.D., V.G.

2. WARWICK-STREET. The Immaculate Conception. Warwick-
street, French Chapel, Great Ormond-street, Italian Church, Lei-
cester-square, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Maiden-lane, Ogle-street, Soho,
Spanish-place, Sunbury. President, Very Rev. Provost Hunt.

3. THE ORATORY. St. Thomas of Canterbury. The Oratory,
Brentford, Chelsea, Fulham, Hammersmith, Isleworth, Kensing-
ton, Turnham-green. President, Very Rev. Superior of the Oratory.

4. BAYSWATER. St. Charles. Bayswater, Hanwell, Kensal
New Town, Kilburn, Marylebone-road, North Hyde, Notting-hill,
West Drayton, Westminster. President, Very Rev. Superior of
the Oblates.

5. SOMERS-TOWN. St. Edward the Confessor. Somers-town,
Barnet, Clapton, Clerkenwell, Gower-street, Hampstead, Haver-
stock-hill, Hendon, Highgate, Holloway, Islington, Kentish-town,
Mill-hill, St. John's- wood. President, Superiors of the Passionists
and Dominicans, alternately.

6. ST. EDMUND'S COLLEGE. St. Edmund of Canterbury. St.
Edmund's College and Hertford. President, Right Rev. Monsignor
Patterson.

7. CHELMSFORD. St. Erconmald. Chelmsford, Brentwood, Col-
chester, Dedham, Harwich, Ingatestone, Little Ilford, Ongar, Rom-
ford, Southend, Stock, Stratford, Thorndon, Upton, Witham. Presi-
dent, Very Rev. Canon Last.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

AUGUSTINIANS : Hoxton, N.

CARMELITES (DISCALCED) : Kensington, W.

CHARITY (FATHERS OF) : 14 Ely-place, E.G.

DOMINICANS : Haverstock-hill, N.W.

FRANCISCANS : Stratford, E.

JESUITS : Farm-street, W. Westminster, S.W. New Hall, Chelms-
ford.

MARIST FATHERS : Spitalfields, E. Leicester-square, W.C.

OBLATES OF MARY IMMACULATE : Tower Hill, E. Kilburn, N.W.

OBLATES OF ST. CHARLES : Bayswater, W. Notting-hill, W. Ken-
sal New Town, W. Westminster, S.W.

DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER. 117

ORATORIANS : Brompton, S.W.

PASSIONISTS : Highgate, N.

Pious SOCIETY OF THE MISSIONS : Italian Church, Hatton- wall, E.

SERVITES : Fulham-road, S.W.

BROTHERS OF MERCY : North Hyde, W. Plaistow, E.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS : Cadogan-terrace, Chelsea, S.W.

MARIST BROTHERS : St. Anne's, Spitalfields, E. St. Patrick's, Soho,

W. St. Aloysius, Somers-town, N.AV.
XAVERIAN BROTHERS : Training College, Hammersmith, W.

WOMEN.
ASSUMPTION (SISTERS OF THE), of the Perpetual Adoration of

the Blessed Sacrament : 24 Kensington-square, W.
BON SECOURS (SISTERS OF), for attending the sick at their homes :

50 Norfolk-terrace, Bayswater, W.
BON SECOURS from Troyes (SISTERS OF), for nursing the sick at

their homes : 21 Maitland-park- villas, Haverstock-hill, N.W.
CARMELITES: Mount Carmel Hermitage, North End, Fulham, S.W.
CHARITY, OF ST. PAUL (SISTERS OF) : Thorndon, Brentwood.
CHARITY, OF ST. VINCENT OF PAUL (SISTERS OF) : Carlisle-place,

Victoria-street, S.W. 10 Leicester-place, Leicester-square, W.C.

4 Bulstrode- street, W. Leyton House, Leyton.
DAMES ANGLAISES (Institute of Mary) : St. Mary's Convent,

Gifford Lodge, Haverstock-hill, N.W.
DAMES DE ST. ANDRE' : 2 Hall-road, St. John's-wood, N.W.
DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS : St. Wilfrid's Convent, Gale-street,

Chelsea, S.W.
DOMINICAN: (1) 68 Hazle wood-crescent, Kensal-road, W. — (2) Do.

(from Stone) St. Catherine's Convent, Broadway, Bow, E.
FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF JESUS : Gumley House, Isleworth, W.

Clarendon-square, Somers-town, N.W.
FRANCISCAN (Third Order): Portobello-road, Notting-hill, W. St.

Mary's, Mill-hill, N.W. ,
GOOD SHEPHERD : Hammersmith, W. Eagle House Refuge,

Brook Green, Hammersmith, W. East End, Finchley, N.
HELPERS OF THE HOLY SOULS: 23 Queen Anne-street, W.
HOLY CHILD JESUS (SISTERS OF THE) : 13 Nottingham-place,

W. Ravensfield, Hendon, N.W.
HOLY SEPULCHRE : New Hall, Chelmsford.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (SISTERS OF THE) : 10 Great Prescot-

street, E.

JESUS AND MARY (SISTERS OF) : 3 The Grove, Stratford, E.
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : Portobello-road, Notting-hill, W.
MARIE REPARATRICE : Harley House, Marylebone-road, N.W.
MARY (CONGREGATION OF): Albert-place, Spicer-street, E.
MARY (INSTITUTE OF), see ' Dames Anglaises.'
MERCY (SISTERS OF) : 46 Great Ormond-street, W.C. Blandford-

gquare, N.W. Cadogan-street, Chelsea, S.W. £35 Commercial-
road East, E. 50 Crispin- street, E. Walthamstow House,

Walthamstow. Brentwood.

118 DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER,

MISERICORDE (ScEURS DE), of Seez, for nursing invalids at hornet

St. Vincent's House, 49 Queen-street, Hammersmith, "W.
MOST HOLY SACRAMENT: 23 Golden-square, "W.
MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD : 24 Victoria-grove, West Brompton, S.W.
NAZARETH (SISTERS OF) : Hammersmith, W. Southend.
NOTRE DAME : 40 Duncan-terrace, Islington. N.
NOTRE DAME DE SIGN: Sion House, Powis-square, Bayswater,

31 Eden-grove, Holloway, N.
POOR CLARES (COLETTINES) : Edmund-terrace, Notting-hill, W.
POOR SERVANTS OF THE MOTHER OF GOD : 123 Mount-street, W.

Princes-row, Newport Market, Soho, W.
PROVIDENCE (SISTERS OF) : (1) of the Institute of Charity, 15

Ely-place, E. 146 Saffron-hill, E.G. (2) Of the Immaculate

Conception, Bartrams, Hampstead, N.W.
SAINTE UNION : Highgate-road, N.W.

ST. VINCENT'S (Orphanage, £c.), 36 Church-street, Kensington, W.
SCHOOL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME : St. Mary's Convent, Southend.
SERVANTS OF THE SACRED HEART : Convent, Hassett - road,

Homerton, E.

SERVITES : St. Mary's Priory, St. Anne's-road, Stamford-hill, N.
URSULINES : Upton, near Stratford, E,

ACADEMIA OF THE CATHOLIC RELIGION, Sessions held at the
Archbishop's House.

CATHOLIC METROPOLITAN CATHEDRAL FUND, for Site and Build-
ing. Subscriptions received by the Archbishop, or by Rev,
W. A. Johnson, Archbishop's House, Westminster, S.W.

CATHOLIC UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN. Office, 10 Duke-street,
St. James's, S,W. Secretary, W. S. Lilly, Esq.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, Kensington, W. (See Notice,
in Part IV.)

CEMETERIES : — St. Mary's, Kensal Green, Harrow-road, W. St.
Patrick's, Union-lane, Leytonstone, near Stratford. St. Thomas
of Canterbury's, Fulham, S.W. St. Edmund of Canterbury's,
Old Hall Green, Ware. Our Lady of Good Counsel and St.
Joseph's, Hertford.

CHURCH-BUILDING FUND. Secretary, Very Rev. Canon Bamber,
Thorndon Hall, Brentwood.

COLLEGES : — St. Edmund's College, Ware. St. Charles' College,
Bayswater, W. St. Joseph's College for Foreign Missions, Mill-
hill, N.W. St. Mary's Training College (for Masters), Hammer-
smith, W.

SEMINARY : — St. Thomas' Seminary, Hammersmith, W.

SCHOOLS (BOARDING):— Boys: St. Pancras' School, Barnet (for
boys of the middle class). St. Michael's School, Kelvedon,
Essex. See also Notices, ' Colleges and Schools,' in Part IV.
Girls: See Notices, 'Convent Schools,' and 'Schools under
Secular Teachers,' Part IV.

WESTMINSTER DIOCESAN EDUCATION FUND. Secretary, Rev,
Thomas Seddon, Archbishop's House, Westminster, S. W,

blOCESE OF WESTMINSTER, H9

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

ALMSHOUSES:— Brook Green, Hammersmith, W. Cadogan-street,
Chelsea, S.W. Ingatestone, Essex.

ASYLUMS FOB AGED POOR:— Little Sisters of the Poor, Portobello-
road, Notting-hill, W. Sisters of Nazareth (for the Aged, and
for Infants), Nazareth House, Hammersmith, W.; and South-
end (a branch house for infirm and delicate children).

CRECHE: — Blessed Benedict Joseph Labre's Creche, under the
Sisters of Charity, 4 Bulstrode-street, W.

HOMES FOR SERVANTS OUT OF PLACE: — House of Mercy, St.
Edward's Convent, Blandford-square, N.W. Harley House,
Marylebone-road, N.W. 4 Bulstrode-st,, W.

HOSPITALS: — French Hospital, of Sisters of Charity, Leicester-
place, Leicester- square, W.C. Hospital of St. John and St.
Elizabeth, for incurable cases (females only), under the Sisters
of Mercy, 47 Great Ormond-street, W.C. The medical officers
meet every Thursday at 3, for the examination of cases.

REFUGES : —

For Penitents, Convent of the Good Shepherd, Hammersmith,

W. Eagle House, Brook Green, Hammersmith, W.
For Female Prisoners, East End, Finchley, N.
Providence [Ron] Night Refuge, for Homeless Men, Women,
and Children, Crispin-street and Raven-row (Bishopsgate-
street Without), E.

SCHOOLS :—

I. Schools certified by Government :

1. Industrial Schools:

Boys : St. Nicholas's Industrial School, Manor House, Little
Ilford, Essex. St. John's Industrial School, Shernhall-
street, Walthamstow. St. Stephen's Industrial School,
Blythe House, Brook-green, Hammersmith, W.

Girls: St. Margaret's Industrial School, Mill-hill, N.W.

2. Poor-Lam Schools, for children from the workhouses :

Boys over seven years of age : St. Mary's Orphanage, North

Hyde, Hounslow, W. (near Southall).

Boys under seven : St. Agnes' Orphanage, Leyton House, Ley-
ton.

Girls : Walthamstow House, Walthamstow.
,, St. Elizabeth's Home, Franciscan Convent, Portobello-

road, Notting-hill, W.

,, St. Anne's Home. (St. Wilfrid's Convent,) Cale-street,
Chelsea, S.W.

3. Reformatory School for Boys, St. Edward's Reformatory,

Boleyn Castle, Plaistow, E.

II. Homes and Orphanages for Poor Children:
Boys :

St. Andrew's School, for the sons of the poorer classes, Barnet.
St. Mary's Orphanage, North Hyde, Hounslow, W. (near

Southall).
St. Vincent's Orphanage, Park House, North End, Fulham,S,Wi

120

DIOCESE OP WESTMINSTER.

St. Vincent's Orphanage for little Boys, 4 Holly-place, Hamp-
stead, N.W.

St. Vincent of Paul's Shoe-black Brigade, 31 Queen-square, W.C.
Girls :

Orphanage, Convent of Our Lady of Mercy, Blandford-sq., N.W.

Orphanage, Workroom, and Nursery, Sisters of Charity, Car-
lisle-place, Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W.

Orphanage, Sisters of Providence, Bartrams, Hampstead, N.W.

St. Anne's Orphanage, Albert-place, Spicer-street, E.

St. Anne's, 24 Alpha-road, St. John's-wood, N.W.

St. Elizabeth's Home, Franciscan Convent, Portobello - road,
Notting-hill, W.

St. Mary's Home, 41 Brook Green-road, Hammersmith, W.

St. Mary's Orphanage, Commercial-road, Pimlico, S.W.

St. Vincent's, 36 Church -street, Kensington, W.

Nazareth House, Hammersmith, W.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.
r Secular (including Oratorians 18 ; Oblates of
St. Charles 22 ; unattached, invalided, or
retired, 12)

Priests<

Augustinians3, Carmelites 6, Charity (Fathers

204

of) 5, Dominicans 11, Franciscans 5, Jesu-
its 20, Marists 10, Missions (Pious Society
of the) 4, Oblates of Mary Immaculate 8,
Passionists 10, Servites 6 ....

Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations . . .

Attendance of children at the Poor Schools of the Diocese.

Present Average

at inspection. attendance.

9,414 10,008

11,342 11,132

14,839 13,751

18,130 16,222

There will be a Retreat for the Schoolmasters of the Diocese in,
or about, the second week of July ; of which notice will be given.

Year.

1859-60
1864-65
1869-70
1874-75

121

II. DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY.

Comprising Yorkshire.

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

I. The Blessed Virgin Mary, under the title of Her Pa-
tronage, 4th Sunday of Oct.

II. St. John of Beverley, Oct. 25.

BISHOP OF BEVERLEY. Right Rev. ROBERT CORN-
THWAITE, second Bishop: born at Preston, May 9, 1818;
cons, in London by CARDINAL WISEMAN Nov. 10, 1861 ;
Assistant at the Pontifical Throne, June 8, 1862. Residence,
Springfield House, Little Woodhouse, Leeds.

Predecessor.

JOHN BRIGGS : cons. Bishop of Trachis and Coad-
jutor to Bishop Pens wick, Yicar- Apostolic of the Northern
District, June 29, 1833 ; Yicar- Apostolic of the Northern
District, Jan. 28, 1836 ; Yicar- Apostolic of the Yorkshire Dis-
trict, May 11, 1840; translated to Beverley, Sept. 29, 1850;
Bishop Assistant at the Pontifical Throne, Nov. 29, 1854 ; re-
signed, Nov. 7, 1860; died Jan. 4, 1861.

Vicar- General.

Very Rev. Joseph Provost Render, D.D.
Secretary.

Registrar for deceased Clergy (seep. 95).
Very Rev. John Canon Thompson, 43 Blossom-street, York.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected June 26, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. Joseph Render, D.D., V.Gr.

Canons.

Very Rev. John Thompson, Very Rev. John Motler,
Penitentiary. Theologian.

„ Rich. A. Browne. „ Samuel "Walshaw.

,, Thomas Harrison. „ Philip Vavasour.

„ William Fisher. „ Wm. B. Scruton.

William Gordon

I. THE AINSTY.

R. f YORK.— 1. Jbt. Wtifrilr, Duncombe-street. (1760,
1864.) Very Rev. Provost Render, D.D., V.G. (M.R.), Rev.

G

122 DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY.

Charles Dawson. Sun, M 8£, 10£; V 6£. Hds, M 8, 10;
wkds 9.

t YORK. — 2. St. George. (1849-50.) Rev. Michael C.
Fryer. Sun, M 8£, 10£ ; V, s, B 6|. Hds, M 8, 10 ; wkds
8£. Hds, Th, evng serv with B 7|.

York Castle ; Fulford Barracks.

— 3. St. Mary's Convent. (1680.) Very Rev. John Canon
Thompson.

— 4. St. Joseph's Convent, Lawrence-street. (1865.) Poor
Clares. Rev. Adrian F. Van Meerendonk.

II. EAST RIDING.

f BEVERLEY. St. John. (1846.) Rev. Thomas A. Smith,
BRIDLINGTON QUAY, Hull. Very Rev. William Canon

Fisher. Sun, Hds, M 10£ ; Y 6£.

f EVERINGHAM, York. — 1. St. Mary. (Since Edward VI.;

1839.) Revv. Thomas Knight, Walter Lomax, S.J.

— 2. St. Everildis* Concent.

t HEDON, Hull. (1803.) SS. Mary and Joseph. Rev.
Joseph C. Fisher.

t HOLME, York. St. John Baptist. (1743,1766.) Rev.
Gerald Shanahan.

t HOUGHTON HALL, Brough. Holy Family. (1780, 1829.)
Rev. James Wells.

f HOWDEN. Sacred Heart. (1852.) Rev. Thomas Danson.

R. f HULL. — 1. St. Charles Borromeo, Jarratt-st. (1799-
1835.) Revv. Benjamin Randerson, William Wells, D.D.,
William Smith. Sun, M 8, 9£ ch, H M 11 ; C, B ch 3 ; V,
lect, B 6|. Hds, M 8i, 1Q£. Wkds, M 7, 8 sum; 7£, 8£
wint. Inst, B, Hds, Th, 7£.

— 2. f St. Mary's School, Wilton- street. (1858.) Rev.
George Browne. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; C inst, B ch 2£ ; V, B 6£.
Hds, M 9^ ; B 7£. Wkds, M 8|.

— 3. St. Patrick, (1871.) Served from St. Charles'.

— 4. Convent of Mercy, Anlaby-road. Rev. James Kirwan.
MARKET WEIGHTON. St. William. (1863.) Catholic

Reformatory School for Boys. Fathers of Charity : Revv.
Peter Castellano (Director], Timothy Buckley.

f MARTON, Skirlaugh, Hull. Most Holy Sacrament.
(1774.) Vacant.

f POCKLINGTON. SS. Mary and Joseph. (1807, 1863.)
Rev. George Brunner. Sun, M 10 ; V, B 6£. Hds, wkds,

III. NORTH RIDING.

AISKEW, Bedale. SS. Mary and Joseph. (1812.) Vacant.

f AMPLEFORTH, York. £t Hatorence'8 <HoIIege. (1802,

1861.) Very Rev. Thomas Stephen Kearney, Prior; Revv.

DIOCESE OF BEVEELEY. 123

Francis Wilfrid Sumner (Sub-Prior), William Lawrence Far-
rant, John Cuthbert Pippet, Thomas Anselm Burge, John
Placid McAuliffe, Bernard Stephen Wade, Joseph Aelred
Worden, John Jerome Lynch, Thomas Basil Feeny, Charles
Lawrence Wright, O.S.B. ; and Rev. Victor Natu.

BKANDSBY HALL, Easingwold. Holy Cross. (1746.)
Served from Ampleforth.

f BROUGII HALL, Catterick. St.Paulinus. (1758,1834-
37.) Rev. William Arnold.

f CRATHORNE. (1777.) Served from Stokesley.

DANBY HALL. Served from Ulshaw.

f EASINGWOLD. St. Augustine. (1830.) Rev. John A.
Dowding, O.S.B.

f EGTON BRIDGE, Yarm. St. Hedda. (1790, 1867.)
Rev. Francis Joseph Callebert.

GILLING CASTLE, York. (1871.) Served from Ampleforth.

t KILVINGTON, Thirsk. St. Anne. (1690.) Rev. LukeBurke.

KIRBY MOORSIDE. (1868.) Served from Ampleforth.

f LARTINGTON, Barnard Castle. (1700.) Rew. Thomas
Witham, John Baptist Bulletti.

f LEYBURN, Bedale. SS. Peter and Paul. (1771.) Rev.
Edward Pearson. Sun, H C 84- ; M 10 ; devs, B 6£. Hds.
M 9 ; devs B, 7£. Wkds, M 8j.

f MALTON. St. Mary. (1837.) Rev. Thomas Middlehurst.

MARRICK. St. Mary. (1863.) Served from Richmond.

R. f MIDDLESBRO'. — 1. St. Mary. (1848.) Rew. Richard
Lacy, Lawrence Schoch, William Sullivan. Sun, M 7£, 9£,
11, in St. Patrick's School 10 ; V 6£. Hds, M 5, 8. 10 : V U.
Cf, Wed and Fri fr 6£ ; Sat fr 4.

— 2. Convent. Faithful Companions of Jesus.
NORTHALLERTON. School-chapel. (1871.) Served from

Aiskew.

OSMOTHERLEY. (1771.) Served from Stokesley.

REDCAR. Chapel in Bate's printing-office, Alma Parade.
Rev. Edward Widdrington Riddell. Sun, M 10£. Hds,
wkds, M in priest's house, 16 Kewcomen-street, Coatham, 8|.
No church or school.

t RICHMOND. — 1. St. Joxepli and St. Francis Xavier.
(1748, 1868.) Rev. John Meagher, S.J.

— 2. Priory of our Lady of Peace.

R.^- SCARBOROUGH. St. Peter. (1783, 1858.) Rew.
Arthur G. Riddell, Henry Basil Allies. Sun, Hds, M 8£, 10£ ;
evng serv 6£. Wkds, M 8^. Th, B 7 P.M.

SOUTH BANK, Middlesbro'. St. Peter. (1874.) Rev.
Thomas Holland.

t SOUTH STOCKTON, Stockton-on-Tees. (1872.) Rev.
William Breitbach. Temporary chapel in school.

124 DIOCESE OP BEVERLEY.

f STOKESLEY, Northallerton. St. Joseph. (1860, 1873.)
Rev. Lawrence McGonnell.

f THIRSK. All Saints. (1867.) Rev. Luke Burke.
Sun, H C 9, M 10£ ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8.
Hds, Th, evng serv, 7. Cf Sat evng and eves of F.

f UGTHORPE, Whitby. St. Ann. (1679,1768.) Rev. Ni-
cholas Rigby.

ULSHAW CHURCH, Bedale. SS. Simon and Jude. (1788,
1868.) Rev. Robert Gibson.

f WHITBY. St. Hilda. (1805, 1867.) Rev. Henry Walker.

f WYCLIFFE, Darlington. St. Mary. (1743,1849.) Rev.
Charles A. O'Neill. Sun, Hds, H C 8, M 10 ; evng serv 6|
sum, 3| wint. Cf Sat and eves of F, 3 and 7.

f YARM. St. Mary. (1795-1860.) Rev. George Keasley.

IV. WEST BIDING.

f ABERFORD, South Milford. St. Wilfrid. (1786.) Rev.
James Dewhurst, O.S.B.

ACKWORTH GRANGE, Pontefract. The Sacred Heart of
Jesus. Rev. William Burke.

R. f BARNSLEY. Holy Cross. (1801.) Rev. Theophilus
Van Cauwenberghe, D.D.

f BATLEY. St. Mary of the Angels. (1853,1870.) Very
Rev. William Canon Gordon, Rev. Charles Gordon. Sun,
M,8, 9, 11; Hds, M, 5, 9.

BENTHAM, Lancaster. St. Boniface. (1866.) Rev. Joseph
Hill. M, Sun 10 ; Hds 4| ; wkds 8.

f BINGLEY. The Sacred Heart. (1873.) Rev. Edmund
de Thury, D.D. Temporary chapel in the school.

f BISHOP THORNTON, Ripley. St. Joseph. (1809.) Rev.
Hermann Geurts.

BOSTON SPA, Tadcaster. Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb under the Sisters of Charity.

R. f BRADFORD.— 1. St. Mary. (1825.) Very Rev. John
Canon Motler (M.R.), Revv. Thomas Simpson, Thomas
Parkin, Aloysius Puissant, Patrick Mulcahy.

— 2. St Joseph. (1868.) Served from St. Mary's.

— 3. St. Anne. (1873.) Served from St. Mary's.

— 4. f St. Patrick. (1852.) Very Rev. William B. Canon
Scruton, Revv. Herbert Duke, John Curry, Bernard J, Wake.

— 5. St. Michael. (1865.) Served from St. Patrick's.
BRIGHOUSE. St. Joseph. (1867.) Served from Hud-

dersfield.

f BROUGHTON HALL, Skipton. The Sacred Heart of Jesus.
(1757.) Rev. John Pope, S. J. Sun, Hds, M 9^ ; prs, B 3.

BURGH WALLIS, Doncaster. (Middle of 16th century.)
Served from Ack worth.

DIOCESE OF BEVEKLEY. 125

f CARLTON, Selby. Si. Mtn-y. (1841-42.) Very Rev.
Monsignor Edward Goldie.

•f CLIFFORD, Tadcaster. — 1. St. Edward, King and Con-
fessor. (1841, 1848.) Rev. James Cullimore.

— 2. Convent. Sisters of Mercy.

DEEPCAR. St. Anne. Rev. J. Keating. M 9£ ; devs, C 2£.

f DEWSBURY. — 1. Our Lady and St. Paulinus. (1841,
1871.) Revv. William Kenny, Patrick Murphy. Sun, M 8,
11 ; V 6£. Hds, M 5, 9. Wed, Hds, R, B 7f P.M. Wkds,
M 8£. Cf, Fri and Sat evng and eves Hds

— 2. Convent, Sisters of the Most Holy Cross.

f DONCASTER. St. Peter ad vincula. (1833,1867.) Rev.
Charles Burke. Sun, H C 8£ ; prs, H M 10£ ; C inst 3 ; V,
s, B 6±. Hds, M 9£ ; wkds, 8£. Cf , Sat and eves Hds 6 P.M.,
Th aft B. Th, Hds, nt prs. lect, B 7J P.M. Fri, Adv and
Lent, Sta 7£ P.M. Liv R, Alt S, YMS.

t ELSECAR, Barnsley. St. Helen. (1864.) Rev. Charles
James Locke. Temporary chapel in the school. (Telegraph
Office at Elsecar or Hoyland.)

GOOLE. (1864, 1870.) St. Thomas of Canterbury. Rev.
George Pearson. School used as a chapel.

f HALIFAX.— 1. St. Mary. (1827, 1865.) Rew. Joseph
Geary, James Atkins, Daniel Torpey.

- 2. St. Patrick. Served from St. Mary's.

HANDSWORTH WOODHOUSE, Sheffield. (1870.) Rev.
Adrian Roosmalen. Sun, H C 7$, M 10£. Wkds, M 7.

-j- HARROGATE. Our Lady and St. Robert. (1861, 1873.)
Rev. Michael O'Donnell. Sun, Hds, M 10i. Evng serv, Sun
6£, Hds 7. Wkds, M 8.

f HAZLEWOOD, Tadcaster. St. Leonard. (1286.) Rev.
Xavier De Yacht.

HECKMONDWIKE. Revv. Stephen Dolan, James Dolan.
School used as a chapel.

HORSFORTH. St. Mary. (1867.) Served from St. Anne's,
Leeds.

f HUDDERSFIELD. St. Patrick. (1828, 1832.) Rew.
Stephen L. Wells, James Atkinson, William Ashby. Sun, M
8£, 10£ ; C inst 3 ; V and lect 6£. Hds, M 9 ; devs, B 8.
Wkds, M 8£.

f KEIGHLEY. St. Anne. (1835.) Rev. Patrick Kiernan.

KIRK EDGE, Bradfield, Sheffield. Industrial School for
Boys, under care of the Sisters of Charity.

f KNARESBRO'. St. Mary. (1797.) Rev. Edward B.
Lynass, O.S.B.

f LAWKLAND, Clapham, Lancaster. St. Oswald. (1790.)
Rev. William Smith.

R. f LEEDS.— 1. St. Anne. (1790, 1838.) Very Rev.

12G DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY.

Richard Canon Browne (M.R.), Rew. William
James Gordon, James Downes, Charles Croskell.

LEEDS.— 2. ^ St. Patrick. (1831-32.) Rev. James Glover.
Sun, M 7, 8|, lOf sum ; 8, 9, 11 wint; Hds 84, 10; wkds 8£.
V with disc, Sun 6±, Hds 7± Cf, Fri and Sat 6 to 10 P.M.,
and eves of F.

— 3. f St. Joseph, Hunslet. (1860.) Rev. Daniel O'Con-
nell Harrold.

- 4. Holy Family, New Wortley. (1872.) Rev. Denis
J. Collins. Temporary chapel in school.
Armley Gaol.

— 5. f St. Bridget. (1871.) Rew. Edward Watson,
William Kirkham.

— G. f St. Mary. (1851, 1866.) Oblates of Mary Im-
maculate : Revv. Thomas H. Pinet (Swpe/fior), Hilary Lenoir,
John Gobert, Matthew Hunt, Patrick Brady, O.M.I.

— 7. St. Vincent. (1849.) Served from St. Anne's.

— 8. Convent of 'Mary Immaculate, and Orphanage for
Girls, Richmond-hill (1853.)

— 9. St. Joseph's Convent. Little Sisters of the Poor, Belle
Vue-road. (1865.)

f MASBRO', Rotherham. St. Bedc. (1841-42.) Rev.
Thomas Eyre. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; Hds 9, wkds 8. Evng serv,
Sun 6£, Hds 8.

MICKLEY. St. CutJibert. (1864.) Served from Ripon.

f MYDDELTON LODGE, Ilkley. St. Mary. (1825.) Rev.
William Pope. Sun, Hds, M 10.

f NUN MONKTON, York. St. Joseph. (1862 ; from Linton,
1700 ; 1870.) Rev. William A. Wilson.

f OTLEY. Our Lady and All Saints. (1851.) Rev. Martin
Kelly. Sun, M 10| ; inst ch in school 2£ ; V, C, B 4£. Hds,
M 8^ ; B 7£ P.M. Wkds, M 8£. Cf, 6 to 10 Fri and Sat
evng and eves of F.

OWLERTON. Barrack Chapel ; civilians admitted. Served
from St. Vincent of Paul's, Sheffield. M 8*.

f PONTEFRACT. St. Joseph. (1800.) Rew. Walter Clif-
ford, William Clifford, S. J.

REVELL GRANGE, Sheffield. Served from St. Vincent of
Paul's, Sheffield. Sun, Hds, M 10* ; devs, C 2£.

f RIPON. St. Wilfrid, (1862.) Very Rev. Philip Canon
Vavasour. Sun, M 10£ ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 9 ; evno-
serv sum 7£.

RODDING PARK, Wetherby. Holy Family. (1874.) Rev.
James Lawless.

•f- SCARTHINGWELL, Tadcastei*. The Immaculate Concep-
tion. (1854.) Rev. John Scott.

f SELBY. St. Mary. (1822,1839.) Rev. Andrew Burns.

DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY, 127

f SETTLE. St. Mary and Sf. Michael. (1864.) Rev.
Edward H. Woodall.

R. f SHEFFIELD.— 1. St. Mar?/. (1783,1846-50.) Very
Rev. Samuel Canon Walshaw (M.R.), Revv. Jules De Baere,
John Hewison, James Redding.

— 2. St. William, Lee Croft. (1862.) Served from St.
Mary.

— 3. f St. Charles, Attercliffe. (1864, 1868.) Rev.
Joseph Hurst.

- 4. f St. Vincent of Paul, Solly-street. (Presbytery,
Redhill.) (1853.) Congregation of the Mission : Revv. Cor-
nelius Hickey (Superior), James Fitzgerald, John Myers,
John Giuouvier, Christopher Dooley, John Stein, Maurice
Quish. Sun and Hds, M 8, 9£, 11 ; also Hds 5 sum, 6 wint.
V, s, B. Sun 6£. Missions are given from this House.

— 5. CONVENT OF SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME. (1855.)

— 6. CONVENT OF SISTERS OF CHARITY, Solly- street.

- 7. CONVENT OF SISTERS OF CHARITY, AND REFORMA-
TORY FOR GIRLS, Ho ward -hill.

t SHIPLEY. St. Wallurrja. (1867.) Rev.
Temporary chapel in new school.

f SICKLINGHALL, Lys Marie, Wetherby. (1854.) Oblates
of Mary Immaculate : Revv. Patrick Newman (Superior},
James Phelan. Thomas Dawson, O.M.I.

f SKIPTON.— 1. St. Stephen. (1836, 1862.) Rev. Richard
Sharp, S.J.

— 2. St. Monica's Convent. Faithful Companions of Jesus,
f STOURTON, Knaresbro'. St. Mary. (1807.) Very Rev.

Thomas Canon Harrison.

TADCASTER. St. Joseph. (1865, 1869.) Served from
Hazlewood.

f WAKEFIELD. St. Austin. (1828.) Revv. Richard
Cooper, Charles Eyre, Herman Kamp, S.J. Sun, M 8, 9^,
11 ; Hds 5, 8, 10. Evng serv, Sun 6j, Hds 8.

WETHERBY. St. Joseph. (1872.) " Served from Sickling-
halJ.

f WHITEWELL, Clitheroe. St. Hubert. (1864.) Rev.
Alfred Watson.

WHITWOOD. (1867.) Served from Pontefract.

WORSBOROUGII HALL. (1874.) Served from Barnsley.

CONFERENCES.

1. YORK, St. William: York, Easingwold, Nun Monk ton,
Scarthingwell, Stourton.

2. LEEDS, St. Anne. Leeds, Aberford, Myddclton Lodge, Otlcy.

1 28 DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY.

3. SHEFFIELD, St. Bede. Sheffield, Barnsley, Deepcar, Don-
caster, Elsecar, Handsworth Woodhouse, Masbro'.

4. BRADFORD, St. Francis of Sales. Bradford, Bentham, Bing-
ley, Broughton, Halifax, Keighley, Lawkland, Settle, Shipley,
Skipton.

5. EIPON, St. Wilfrid. Ripon, Bishop Thornton, Clifford,
Harrogate, Hazlewood, Knaresbro', Sicklinghall.

6. YARM, St. Romuald. Yarm, Lartington, Middlesbro', Red-
car, South Stockton, Stokesley, Wy cliff e.

7. HULL, St. Jolui ofBeverley. Hull, Beverley, Carlton, Goole,
Hedon, Marton.

8. WAKEFIELD, St. Leonard. Wakefield, Batley, Dewsbury,
Grange, Heckmondwike, Huddersfield, Pontefract.

9. WHITBY, St. Hilda. Whitby, Egton Bridge, Mai ton,
Scarbro', Ugthorpe.

10. SELBY, St. Cutlibert. Selby, Everingham, Holme, Hough-
ton, Howden, Market Weighton, Pocklington.

11. THIRSK, St. Paullmis. Thirsk, Aiskew, Ampleforth, Brough,
Danby, Kilvington, Leyburn, Richmond.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &

MEN.

BENEDICTINES : Ampleforth College.

OBLATES OF MARY IMMACULATE : Leeds. — Sicklinghall.

VINCENTIAN FATHERS : Sheffield.

FATHERS OF CHARITY : Market Weighton.

WOMEN.

POOR CLARES (COLETTINES) : St. Joseph's, Lawrence-street, York.

INSTITUTE OF B.V.M.: St. Mary's, York.

SISTERS OF MERCY : Clifford. — Hull.

SISTERS OF THE ASSUMPTION : Priory of our Lady of Peace,
Richmond.

FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF JESUS : Skipton. — Middlesbro'.

SISTERS OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION: Leeds. — Sicklinghall.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL : St. Anne's, Leeds. — St.
Patrick's, Leeds. — St. Patrick's, Bradford. — Selby. — Wake-
field.— St. Wilfrid's, York.

SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME : Cavendish-street, Sheffield.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. VINCENT OF PAUL : 151 Solly-street,
Sheffield.— Howard-hill, Sheffield.— Kirk Edge, Bradfield.—
Boston Spa, Tadcaster.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : Belle Vue-road, Leeds.

SERVITES : Everingham.

SISTERS OF THE MOST HOLY CROSS AND PASSION : Dewsbury.

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATIONS : Paradise- square, Sheffield ; Halifax ;
Leeds.

COLLEGE : St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth.

DIOCESE OP BEVERLEY. 129

SCHOOLS.

Soys'1 Boarding School.
Middle School, Ugthorpe, Whitby.

Girls'1 Boarding Schools.
Sisters of Institute of B.V.M. : York.
Sisters of the Assumption : Eichmond.
Faithful Companions of Jesus : Skipton.
Sisters of Notre Dame : Sheffield.

Poor Schools conducted by Religious.
Sisters of Institute of B.V.M. : York.

Sisters Oblates of Mary Immaculate : Leeds. — Sicklinghall.
Sisters of Mercy : Clifford. — Hull.
Sisters of the Assumption : Richmond.
Sisters of Charity of St. Paul: Leeds. — Bradford. — Selby.—

Wakefield.— York.
Sisters of Notre Dame : Sheffield.
Sisters of St. Vincent of Paul : Sheffield.
Faithful Companions of Jesus : Skipton. — Middlesbro'.
Servites: Everingham.
Sisters of the Most Holy Cross and Passion : Dewsbury.

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
ASYLUM FOB AGED POOR. Little Sisters of the Poor, Belle Vue-

road, Leeds.
INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB : Boston Spa, Tadcaster.

SCHOOLS CERTIFIED BY GOVERNMENT.

1. Poor-Law Schools, for children from the Workhouses.

Girls. St. Mary's Orphanage, Richmond-hill. Leeds.

2. Industrial Schools.

Boys. Kirk Edge, Bradfield, near Sheffield. Hipperholme,
near Halifax.

3. Reformatory Schools.

Boys. Market Weighton, under the Fathers of Charity.
Girls. St. Joseph's Home, Howard-hill, Sheffield, under the
Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent of Paul.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

Priests: Secular On the Mission . . . .101 ^

( On the Mission . . . . 29 I -, ,0
I At St. Lawrence's, Ampleforth . 11 f

Unattached 2J

Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations 109

Other Chapels, of Communities, &c. . . . • .11

Registered for Marriages 72

Poor-Schools 87

Schools conducted by Religious -•'

130

III. DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.

Comprising Oxfordshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire,
Worcestershire.

PATRON OF THE DIOCESE.

Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Dec. 8.

BISHOP OF BIRMINGHAM. Right Rev. WILLIAM BERNAI
ULLATHORNE, O.S.B., first Bishop : cons., June 21, 1846, Bishop
of Hetalona and Vicar- Apostolic of the Western District ; trans!'.
to the Central District, July 28, 1848 ; transl. to the see of
Birmingham, Sept. 29, 1850; Assistant at the Pontifical Throne,
May 3, 1859. Residence, Bishop's House, Birmingham.

Vicar- General.

Yery Rev. Michael O'Sullivan, Canon, Bishop's House,
Birmingham.

GEconomus.

Very Rev. Edgar Estcourt, Canon, St. Bernard's Grange,
Olton, Solihull, Birmingham.

Secretary.
Rev. Joseph Parker, Bishop's House, Birmingham.

Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95).
Very Rev. Provost Bagnall, St. Mary's, Brougham-street,

Birmingham.
Diocesan Inspector of Schools. — Rev. Stuart Eyre Bathurst.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected June 24, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. Rodolphus Bagnall.

Canons.
Very Rev. John K. Dunne. Very Rev. Wm. Tandy, D.D.

„ James Jeffries. „ M. O'Sullivan,V.G.

,, George Jeffries. ,, Bernard Ivers.

,, Edgar Estcourt. ,, Edmund Knight,

,, J. Spencer North- Penitentiary.

cote, D.D. , Theol. ,, Thomas Longman.

RURAL DEANS.

For Missions near Birmingham. — Very Rev. J. S. North-
cote, D.D., Canon.
Oxfordshire. —

North Staffordshire. — Very Rev. J. K. Dunne, Canon.
South Staffordshire. — Rev. George Duckett.
Warwickshire. — Very Rev. James Jeffries, Canon.
Worcestershire. — Very Rev. George Jeffries, Canon.

DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM. 131

WARWICKSHIRE.

BIRMINGHAM.

ttfjtirrTj of £t. €f)atr. (June 22, 1841.) His
LORDSHIP THE BISHOP : Very Rev. Michael O'Sullivan, Canon,
V.Gr. ; Very Rev. Thomas Longman, Canon ; Revv. Louis
Torond, Frederick William Boulton, Joseph Parker. Sun,
M 7A, 9|, 11 ; V, B 6£. Hds, M 6, 7, 8, 9£, 11 ; V, B 74.

Convent of St. Chad, 16 Whittall-street.

f R. St. Peter, St. Peter's-place, Broad-street. (About
1786 ; enlarged 1802, 1825 ; renovation 1871.) Very Rev. Ber-
nard Ivers, Canon (M.R.), Rev. William Stoker. Sun, M 7£,
9, 11 ; C, B, for ch 3£ ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 6, 9| ; B 8.
Th, B 8. Wkds, M 7£.

St. Mary, Brougham- street. Very Rev. Rodolphus Bagnall,
Provost, and Rev. Thomas Keates. Sun, M 7|, 9, 11 ; B 3£.
Wkds, M 7£, 8.

Convent of Our Lady of Mercy, Handsworth.

The Immaculate Conception, Hagley-road, Edgbaston.
(1849.) Fathers of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri : Very
Rev. John Henry Newman, D.D., Superior ; Revv. H. Austin
Mills, Henry Bittleston, Edward Caswall, William Payne
Neville, Henry Ignatius Ryder, John Norris, Thomas Alder
Pope. Sun, M 7, 7f, 8£, 9*, H M 11 ; B, San 4, 8. Th 8*. M,
wkds 7, 7f , 8£ ; Hds, H M 10.

School Sisters of Notre Dame, 62 Hyde-road, Monument-
lane.

St. Anne, Alcester-street. Revv. John P. Dowling, James
Russell (96 Bradford-street). Sun, M 8, 11 ; C inst 4 ; V, s,
B 6£. Hds, M 64, 9 ; B 8. Wkds, M 8. H Fam devs, B, Moii
8£, Th 7£.

Convent of St. Anne, Lowe-street. Served from St. Anne's.

St. Michael, Moor-street. (1862.) Revv. John Sherlock,
Stephen McGuirke. Sun, M 8, 9^, 11; B, inst ch 34 ; V, s,
B 6£. Hds, M 7, 9, 11; B 8. Wkds, M 7£. B, Th 8.

f St. Catherine of Sienna, Horse Fair. (1875.) Revv.
Edward F. Fenn, Charles E. Ryder. Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; C 2£ ;
B 4 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 6£, 8, 9 ; B 8. Wkds, M 8. Th,
R, B 8. Sta Fri in Adv and Lent 8.

Si. Joseph, Cemetery, Nechells. (1850.) Rev. William
Greaney. Sun, M 9, 11 ; V, B 6f Wkds, M 7£. Wed, Cp, B 7^.

Borough Cemetery at Witton served from St. Joseph's. Fu-
nerals, Mon and Wed at 2, Sat 3|.

Laurel Cottage, Dudley-road. Temporary .Chapel. Rev.
Edward McCartney. (For Institutions.) Sun, M 10.

ABBOT'S SALFOKD, Evesham. (1837.) Rev. Patrick Har-
tigan.

132 DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.

ATHERSTONE. — 1. St. Scholastica's Priory, Convent of the
Perpetual Adoration. (Cons. Sept. 4, 1861.) Kev. J. J. Bonner.

— 2. f St. Benedict. (1859.) Served fr St. Scholastica's.
Sun, M 10£ ; C inst 2± ; evng serv 6. Hds, M 1\ ; evng
serv 8. Th, D Dev, R, inst 8 P.M.

f AVON DASSETT, Leamington. St. Joseph. (1852, 1855.)
Kev. John Ullathorne. Sun, M 10£ ; serv with B 3±. Hds, M
8 ; evng serv 7£.

BADDESLEY CLINTON, Knowle. St. Francis of Assisi.
(1800; rebuilt 1870.) Rev. Hugh McCarten. Sun, Hds,
M 10| ; wkds, 8. Sun evng serv, 6 sum, 3£ wint.

f BRAILES, Shipston - on - Stour. SS. Peter and Paul.
(1726, enlarged 1834.) Rev. James Oliver.

COLESHILL. Served f rom Erdington. M last Sun of m, 9.

f COUGHTON, Redditch. SS. Peter and Paul and St.
Elizabeth. (1857.) Rev. Francis Richard Davis.

f COVENTRY. — 1. The Most Holy Sacrament and St.
Osburg, Hill -street. (1843, Sept. 9, 1845.) Right Rev.
BISHOP COLLIER, O.S.B.; Rev. Henry E. Moore (Priest of
the Mission) ; Very Rev. John J. Jenkins, Rev. Antonio Ambrose
Pereira. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; serv 3; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 8£, 11 ;
evng serv 8. Wkds, M 8£; Mon, R, disc; Th, R, B 8 P.M.

— 2. St. Mary's Convent, Raglan-street. Served fr St.
Osburg's. Sun and Hds, M in schoolroom, 9.

ERDINGTON, Birmingham. SS. Thomas and Edmund of
Canterbury. (1848 ; June 11, 1850.) Rev. Daniel Haigh.

f FOXCOTE, Shipston-on-Stour. The Immaculate Con-
ception. (1813.) Rev. William Timothy. Sun, M 10 ; C
inst, B, 3 wint, 6 sum. Hds, M 8 ; inst, B 6. Wkds, M 8.
Th, R, B 6. Sta, Fri Lent and Adv, and 1st Fri of m, 6.

•f HAMPTON-ON-HILL, Warwick. St. Charles Borromeo.
(1819, enlarged 1830.) Rev. J. Robinson.

KENILWORTH. St. Austin. Rev. Henry Walker.

R. f LEAMINGTON PRIORS. St. Peter. (Aug. 17, 1864.)
Very Rev. James Jeffries, Canon, V.F. (M.R.), Revv. Bernard
F. Pannier, Verney Cave Browne Cave.

NEWNHAM PADDOX, Monks' Kirby. Rev. Edwin Roper
Martin. Sun, Hds, M 10^ ; C, B 3|. Hds, M 10 ; B 6. Sat
devs, B 6. Wkds, M 8£ wint, 7£ sum.

NUNEATON. St. Mary. (1840.) Rev. William Hilton. Sun,
M 10| (1st Sun of month 8f) ; R, C 3 ; V, s, B 6. Hds, M 9 ;
devs, serm, B 1~.

OLTON, Solihull, Birmingham. 1. &t. iSerttattr's $emtnarg.
Very Rev. Edward Ilsley, Rector ; Revv. W. Barry, D.D. ( Vice-
Rector}, Victor Schobel, D.D., Joseph Verres, D.D.

— 2. St. Bernard's Grange. Very Rev. Edgar Estcourt,
Canon.

DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM. 133

OSCOTT, Birmingham. §>t. iKatg's College. (Cons. May 29,
1838.) Very Rev. J. S.Northcote,D.D., V.F., Canon, Pres.; Very
Rev. Edmund Knight, Canon, Vice-Pres. ; Revv. J. Hawks-
ford, James O'Hanlon, William M. Stone, Edward Scanlan,
Vincent Holcroft, S. Sole, J. Caswell, Francis Hopkins.

PRINCETHORPE, Rugby. St. Mary's Priory. (1837.) Revv.
William G-rosvenor, Thos. Revill.

f REDDITCH. Our Lady of Mount Carmel. (1834.)
Rev. James N. Kendal. Sun, M 8, 11 ; V, s, B 6|. Hds,
M 7£, 8 ; R, B 7£. Wkds, M 7|, 8. Mon, R, inst 1\ ; Th,
prs, B 7i. Adv and Lent, Wed, R, B 7| ; Fri, Sta 7£.

f RUGBY. St. Mary, Dunchurch-road. (1847.) Fathers
of Charity. Novitiate House : Very Rev. Dominic Gazzola,
Provincial ; Revv. Angelo M. Rinolfi, William J. Alban
Sheehy, William Ward. Presbytery : Revv. James R. Rich-
mond, Robert Smith. Sun, M 8, 10£ ; C, B 2| ; V, s, B 6.
Hds, M 7, 10 ; R, s, B 7£. Wkds, M 7 sum, 7£ wint. R, 1, B,
Th 7£. Sta Fri in Lent.

SOLIHULL, Birmingham. St. Augustine of England.
(About 1760 ; rebuilt 1839.) Rev. Edward Hodson.

SOUTHAM. Convent of Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus.
Served from Princethorpe.

t STRATFORD-ON-AVON. St. Gregory the Great. (Oct.
23, 1866.) Rev. James Vincent Spears. Sun, H C 8 ; M 10 > ;
Cp, serm, B 64. Hds, M 7* ; devs, B 7£.

STUDLEY, Redditch. St. Mary. (1851,1853.) Rev. J. Vin-
cent Dowding.

f SUTTON COLDFIELD. Holy Trinity. (1834.) Rev. John
Harkness.

WAPPENBURY, Leamington. (1849.) Rev. Wm. G-. Penny.

f WARWICK. St. Mary Immaculate. (1860.) Rev. Joseph
Kelly. Sun, M 11 ; Hds, wkds, 8£. Evng serv Sun 6|,
Hds 7£. R or Sta, B, Fri 7£.

WESTON, Rugby. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. (1869.)
Served from Nuneaton. M, Sun 8f ; Hds and 1st Sun of
m IQi. Aftn serv 1st of m 2|. Th, inst, B 7i P.M.

f WOOTTON HALL, Henley-in-Arden. Our Blessed Lady
and St. Benedict. (1814.) Rev. John Alphonsus Morrall. Sun,
M 10| ; C, devs, B 3. Hds, M 9 ; lect, devs, B 3. Wkds, M 8|.

OXFORDSHIRE.

f OXFORD. St.Aloi/sius,St.Giles\ (1875.) Revv. Thomas
Parkinson, Francis Goldie, James Hoever. Sun, M 8, 10£ ;
"V 7.

\ R. f BANBURY. St. John. (1838.) Rev. Charles J. Boweii
NR.). Sun, M 8, 10£; evng serv, B 6£. Hds, M 7-i, 9;
Wkds, M 8.

134: DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM,

R. CHIPPING NORTON. Holy Trinity. (1836.) Rev. Joseph
Abbott (M.R.).

f DORCHESTER, Wallingford. St. Birinus. (1849.) Rev.
Henry Davey. Sun, M 10^ ; Hds 9^ ; wkds 8£. Sun, devs,
B 3£ ; Hds 7.

HETHE, Bicester. Holy Trinity. Rev. Philip Sweeny,
D.D. Sun, M 11 ; Hds 1(H.

f MAPLEDURHAM, Reading. St. Michael. Rev. Victor
Delacroix. Sun, M 10| ; devs, B 3£.

f RADFORD, Enstone. Holy Trinity. (1840.) Rev. Wil-
liam O'Grady.

SOULDERN, Banbury. St. Joseph. Rev. Samuel Glossop.
Sun, M 10£ ; Hds, wkds 7f . Sun, devs 3£.

-j- STONOR, Henley-on-Thames. Chapel of the Holy Trinity.
(1349.) Rev. Alexander Comberbach.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

ABBOT'S BROMLEY. Served monthly from Woodlane.

f ALTON, Stoke-on-Trent. St. John. Rev. A. B. Gur-
don. Sun, Hds, M 8, 10£ ; B 6£. Wkds, M 8. Th B 7.

ASHLEY, Market Drayton. Our Blessed Lady and St.
John Baptist. (1823.) Served from Swynnerton.

f ASTON, Stone. St. Michael, (May 21, 1847.) Rev.
Stuart Eyre Bathurst.

R. f BILSTON. Holy Trinity. (1834.) Rev. Michael A.
Power (M.R.). Sun, M 9, 11 ; C inst 3 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds,
M 7, 10 ; B 7£. Wkds. M 8. Fri, B 7£.

f BLOXWICH, Walsall. St. Thomas. (18G9.) Rev. Peter
Davies.

f BREWOOD, Stafford. St. Mary. Rev. James Nary. Sun,
M 8f , 10| ; evng serv 3£ wint, 6| sum. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8.

BRIERLEY HILL. St. Mary. (New church, 1873.) Rev.
Edward Plaetsier.

-j- BURTON-ON-TRENT. S8. Mary and Modwena. (1851.)
Rev. Charles McCabe. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; C inst 2£ ; evng serv 6£.
Hds, M 9.

-j- CAVERSWALL, Stoke-on-Trent. St. Filumena. Rev.
Charles Meynell, D.D.

CHEADLE, Stoke-on-Trent. St. Giles. (Aug. 31, 1846.)
Rev. Walter Morris. Sun, M 8, 10|- ; C inst 3 ; evng serv G£.
Hds, M 8 ; evng serv 7£.

R. f COBRIDGE, Stoke-on-Trent. St. Peter. (1780 or
'81, afterwards enlarged.) Rev. P. J. Hendren (M.R.). Sun,
M 8, 10^ ; C inst 3 ; V, s, B 6|. 1st Sun of m, B Mors ; 3d,
devs S H. Hds, M 10± ; R, B 8. Wkds, M 8 sum, 8£ wirt ;
R B, Fri 8 P.M. Lent and Adv, Sta Fri 8 P.M.

COLWICH, Stafford. St. Benedict's Priory. (First

DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM. 135

of the Perpetual Adoration established in England: 1829.)
Rev. John Gibbons.

COTTON, Cheadle, Stoke-on-Trent. St. Wilfrid. Revv.
J. H. Souter, George Williams, George Smith.

f CRESWELL, Stoke-on-Trent. St. Mary. (1816.) Very
Rev. John K. Dunne, Canon, V.F.

DAKLASTON. St. Joscpli. Served from Wednesbury. Sun,
M 10.

GOLDENHILL. St. Joseph. (1873.) Served from Tun-
stall. Sun, M 9.

GREAT HAYWOOD, Stafford. St. John Baptist. Rev.
Benjamin J. Butland. Sun, Mil; Hds 9.

f HANLEY, Stoke-on-Trent. (1860.) Our Blessed Lady and
St. Patrick. Rev. William Molloy. Sun, M 8,10^; V, s, B 6£. 'Hds,
M 8, 10| 5 B, B 7£. Wkds, M 8. Mon, R ; Th, R, B if P.M.

HARBORNE, Birmingham. St. Mary's Retreat. (1870.)
Revv. FF. Bernardirie Carosi (Superior], Stanislaus Looney,
Oswald Roth well, Robert Graham, Leo Burden, Casimir
McKenna. Revv. Walter Lovi, Edw. W. Winter, retired.
Sun, M 8, 11 ; C, B 3£ ; serm, B 6£. Hds, M 6i, 11 ; B 7£.
Wkds, M 6^,8. Fri, Sta and B 7i.

HATHERTON HOUSE, Cannock. (1873.) Rev. P. Sheil.
Sun, M 10i ; R, B 3. Wkds, M %±.

HAUNTON, Tamworth. The Immaculate Conception. (1845.)
Rev. Frederick Francis Jones. Sun, H C 8£ ; H M 11 ; R,
C 3£ ; nt prs, s, B 6. Wkds, M 7£. Fri Sta 3£.

f LEEK. St. Mary, King-street. (1828-64.) Rev. Joseph
Anderson.

LICHFIELD. Holy Cross. (1803, enlarged 1834.) Rev.
Frederick John Morris. Sun, M 9£, 11 ; Y, s, B 7.

R. f LONGTON, Stoke-on-Trent. St. Gregory. (1869.)
Revv. James Massam (M.R.), John Stringfellow. Sun, M 8,
9£ ch, 11 ; Cp, s, B G£. Hds, M 7, 9 ; Wkds, 7 sum, 7£ wint.
Hds, Th, R, s, B 7 P.'M. sum, 7| wint.

MARYVALE, Perry Barr, Birmingham. St .. Mary's Con-
vent. Rev. Patrick Holden. Sun, M 7, 10 ; V, B 3.

-}• NEWCASTLE -UNDER -LYME. Holy Trinity. (1833.)
Revv. James Terry, Patrick Fogarty. Sun, M 8^,11 ; C inst 3 ;
V, s, B 6i. Hds, M 8, 10; B 7£. Wkds, M 8 sum, 8i wint.
Th, B 7£. Sta, Fri Lent and Adv and 1st Fri of m, l).

OULTON, Stone. St. Mary's A Uey. (Cons. Nov. 24, 1 854.)
Rev. Francis Fairfax.

t RUGKLKY. SS. Joseph and Etheldreda. (1849-51.) Rev.
Thos. Duckett. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; Hds 9 ; C inst 3^ ; Cp, s, B G-.V.

t SEDGLEY, Dudley. All Saints. (1823.) Rev. Charles
Half ait. Sun, M 8£, 10| ; C inst, 2£ ; V, s, B G£. Hds, M 7i,
9i ; devs, B 7£. Wkds, M 8^ wint, 8 sum, Th 9^. At 7^ P.M? :
Wed, R, B ; 1st Fri of m, devs S H, B ; Fri Adv and Lent, devs.

136 DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.

f SMETHWICK, Birmingham. St. Philip. Rev. Thomas
Scott. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; V, B 6£. Hds, M 10.

R. f STAFFORD. St. Austin. (1791-1862.) Revv. Edw.
Charles Acton, D.D. (M.R.), J. Flynn. Sun, M 9, 11 ; R, G 3 ;
V, s, B 6£. Wkds, M 7£.

STOKE-ON-TRENT. Our Lady of Angels and St. Peter's
Chains. (1857.) Revv. Laurence Peach, Bernard Sears.
Sun, M 8, lOf ; Cp, s, B 6£. Wkds, M 7, 8. R, Mon, Wed,
Th, 7± P.M. B, Th 7±, Sat 5£, and great F.

STONE. — 1. The Immaculate Conception and St. Dominic.
(Cons. Feb. 4, 1863.) Rew. FF. J. Austin Maltus, Lewis
Thomson, J. Gabriel Whittacre. Sun, M 8, H M 10! ; Cp, serm,
B6^. Hds, M 7, H M 10| ; V 3, Comp, &c. 6|. Mon, Wed and
Fri evng, devs 7. Th, F Dev and SS of Dominican Order, B 7.

— 2. Hospital of St. Dominic, for incurable female patients,
f SWYNNERTON PARK, Stone. Our Blessed Lady and St.

Thomas Apostle. Rev. William Butler.

TAMWORTH. St. John Baptist. (1830.) Rew. James
Kelly, Henry Norris. Sun, M 8, 10* ; V, B 6£.

f TUNSTALL, Stoke-on-Trent. St. Mary. (1853.) Revv.
Clement I. Harris, . Sun, M 8, 9±, 10£; C inst,

B ch, 2£ ; Cp, s, B 6£. Hds, M 8J, 9£. Hds, Th, R, B 7 P.M.

t UTTOXETER. St. Mary. (1838-39.) Rev. John J.
McGahren. Sun, M 10i ; Cp, B 6£. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8.

R. f WALSALL.— 1. St. Mary, St. Mary's Mount. (1819,
1825-27.) Rev. James Edward M'Carten, D.D. (M.R.).

— 2. f St. Patrick. (1856.) Rev. Louis Groom.

f WEDNESBURY.— 1. St. Mary, Church-hill. (1852, 1874.)
Rew. Stephen Johnson, Louis J. F. Kerckhof.

— 2. St. Patrick, Portway-road. Served from St. Mary's.
R. WEST BROMWICH. St. Michael. (1832-36.) Rev.

Joseph J. Daly (M.R.).

WILLENHALL, Wolverhampton. St. Mary. Rev. George
Onions. Sun, M 9, 11; devs, s, B 6£. Hds, M 10 ; B 8.

R. t WOLVERHAMPTON. — 1. SS. Mary and John, Snow-
hill. (1855.) Revv. Henry B. Davies (M.R.), William
Sutherland. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11£; C inst 3; V, s, B 6£.
Hds, M 6, 8, 10£. Wkds, M 8, 8*. Th, Hds, B 8 P.M. Fri
Adv and Lent, Sta 8 P.M. ; other Fri, devs S H.

R. — 2. f SS. Peter and Paul, North-street. (1725-43,
rebuilt 1826.) Rew. George Duckett, Y.F. (M.R.), James
Rigby. Sun, M 8, 10, 11£; C inst 3; V, lect, B 6£. Hds,
M 8, 10 ; wkds 8. Hds, Th, B 8. Sta, Fri Lent and Adv 8.

— 3. f St. Patrick, Stafford-street. Revv. Walter Hall,
J. Hardy.

f WOODLANE, Burton-on-Trent. St. Francis of Sales.
(1795, enlarged 1834.) Rev. P. O'Sullivan.

DIOCESE OP BIRMINGHAM. 137

WORCESTERSHIRE.

f WORCESTER. St. George, Sansom-place. (About 1685;
rebuilt 1829, again 1842.) Rew. William Waterworth, Ralph
Brindle.

BLACKMORE PARK, Upton-on-Severn. Our Blessed Lady
and St. Alphomus. Rev. Frederick Edmund Roche. Sun and
Hds, M 10£. V, inst, B 3.

f BROADWAY. St. Saviour's Retreat. (1828.) Rew. FF.
Raymuiid Disano (Hector), Gabriel O'Hanlon, Osmund Ma-
guire, Clement Doran, Daniel Nugent, Polycarp Clifford,
Seraphin Byrne. Sun, M 6^, 7, 10 ; devs, s, B 6^- P.M. Wkds,
M 6£, 7, 8i Wed, R, B 7 P.M. Sat, Lit, devs 7 P.M.

BROMSGROVE. St. Peter. Very Rev. George Jeffries, Canon,
V.F. Sun, M 1(H ; Hds 10 ; wkds 8|. Evng serv, B 6£.

R. f DUDLEY. Our Blessed Lady and St. Thomas of Can-
terbury. (March 7, 1842.) Rew. James J. Bond (M.R.),
Abraham Crane. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; Hds 6, 9 ; wkds 8. Evng
serv, B 6£.

GREAT MALVERN, Aldwyn Tower. Rev. Henry B. Bui-
beck. M, Sun, Hds 10£. Wkds 8. Evng devs, Sun 6£.

•j- HARVINGTON HALL, Kidderminster. St. Mary. (1825.)
Rew. John Brownlow, William Henry Wilson.

f KIDDERMINSTER. St. Ambrose. (1858.) Rev. James
M'Cave, D.D. Sun, M 8, 10£ ; evng serv, B 6|. Wkds, M 8
wint, 7£ sum. Th evng, B 7.

f LITTLE MALVERN, The Priory. St. Wulstan. (1862.)
Right Rev. Thomas Cuthbert Abbot Smith (Prow. Cantuar,
O.S.B.), Rev. Joseph Benedict Tidmarsh. Sun, Hds, M 10£ ;
Cp, B. Wkds, M 8i.

f OLDBURY. St. Francis Xavier. (1865.) Rev. John
H. Power. Sun, M 8, 10£ ; devs, s, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9£ ;
B 7£. Wkds, M 8.

SELLY OAK, Birmingham. St. Paul's Convent. Very Rev.
William Tandy, D.D., Canon.

t SPETCHLEY, Worcester. St. John Baptist. Rev. A. L.
Delerue. Sun, Hds, M 10£ ; serv, B 3£. Wkds, M 8£.

STANBROOK, Worcester. — 1. St. Mary's Abbey. (1838.)
Rev. James L. Shepherd.

— 2. St. Benedict. (1864.) Served from St. Mary's Abbey.

R. f STOURBRIDGE. Oar Lady and A II Saints. (New church,
1864; originally All Saints, 1823.) Rev. Walter Keen (M.R.).
Sun, M 8£, 11 ; B 6£. Hds, M 8£ ; B 7£. Th, B 7£.

UPTON-ON-SEVERN. St. Joseph. Rev. Augustus Lemp-
fried.

WOOD NORTON, Evesham. St. Antony. (1866.) Served
fr Broadway. Sun, Hds, M with s 10.

138 DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.

RURAL DEANERIES.

ST. MARY'S. Place of Conference : Oscott. — Atherstone, Bir-
mingham, Erdington, Harborne, H aim ton, Lichfiekl, Maryvale,
Oldbury, Oscott, Selly Oak, Smethwick, Solihull, Sutton Coldfield,
Tamworth.

ST. GREGORY'S. Place of Conference : Leamington. — Avon
Dassett, Baddesley, Coventry, Hampton, Kenil worth, Leamington,
Nuneaton, Princethorpe, Rugby, Stratford-on-Avon, Wappenbury,
Warwick, Weston, Wootton Wawen.

ST. CHARLES'S. Place of Conference : Wolverhampton, SS Peter
and Paul. — Bilston,Bloxwich,Brewood,BrierleyHill, Dudley, Great
Haywood, Rugeley, Sedgley, Sedgley Park, Stafford, St. Benedict's
Priory, Stourbridge, Walsail, Wednesbury, West Bromwich, Willen-
hall, Wolverhampton.

ST. CHAD'S. Place of Conference : Creswell. — Alton, Aston,
Burton, Caverswall, Cheadle, Cobridge, Creswell, Hanley, Leek,
Longton, Newcastle, Oulton, St. Wilfrid's, Stol^e, Stone, Swynner-
ton, Tunstall, Uttoxeter, Woodlanc.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S. Place of Conference : Worcester. —
Blackmore Park, Broadway, Bromsgrove, Cough-ton, Foxcote,
Grafton, Harvington, Kidderminster, Malvern, Redditch, Salford,
Spetchley, Stanbrook, Studley, Upton, Worcester.

ST. AUSTIN'S. Places nf Conference: Oxford and Banbury. —
Banbury, Brailes, Chipping Norton, Dorchester, Hethe, Maple
Durham, Oxford, Radford, Souldern, Stonor.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

THE PASSIONIST FATHERS, Broadway. — Harborne.
FATHERS OF THE ORATORY, Birmingham.
FATHERS OF THE INSTITUTE OF CHARITY, Rugby.

WOMEN.

BENEDICTINES : St. Mary's Abbey, Oulton. — St. Mary's Priory
Princethorpe. — St. Scholastica's Priory, Atherstone. — St. Bene-
dict's Priory, Colwich, Stafford. — St. Mary's Abbey, Stanbrook.

POOR CLARES (COLETTINES) : Baddesley.

SISTERS OF PENANCE OF ST. DOMINIC : Stone.— Stoke-on-Trent.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL: St. Paul's, Selly Oak. —
Atherstone. — Banbury. — Birmingham (Whittall - street, and
Nechell's). — Dudley. — Leamington. — Radford. — Smethwick. —
Stourbridge, Worcester.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF OUR LADY OF MERCY : Newnham, War-
wickshire.

INSTITUTE OF B.M.V. : Leek.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : Harborne.

SISTERS OF NAZARETH : Oxford.

DIOCESE OP BIRMINGHAM.

139

SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE: Rugby.

SISTERS OF MERCY : Alton. — Birmingham. — Coventry. — Hands-
worth. — Mary vale. — Wolverhampton.
SCHOOL SISTERS of NOTRE DAME : Edgbaston.

COLLEGE : St. Mary's College, Oscott.
SEMINARY : St. Bernard's Seminary, Olton,
SCHOOL : St. Wilfrid's School, Cotton.

GIRLS' SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY RELIGIOUS.

By the Sisters of Mercy: Alton. Birmingham (St. Mary's and St.

Anne's). Coventry. Maryvale. Alton. Wolverhampton.
By the Extern Sisters of the Poor Clares: Baddesley.
By the Sisters of Penance: Stoke. Stone.
By the Sisters of St. Paul: Banbury. Birmingham (St. Chad'?, St.

Michael's, St. Joseph's). Leamington. Radford. Dudley.

Selly Oak. Smethwick. Stourbridge. Worcester.
By the Sisters of Providence: Rugby.
By the Sisters of the Institute B.M.V.: Leek.
By the Sisters of Charity: Newnham.
By the School Sisters of Notre Dame : Birmingham, St. Peter's.

Edgbaston.
By the Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus : Southam.

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

Asylums for Aged Poor : Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Joseph's

Home, Harborne ; Sisters of Nazareth, Oxford.
Orphanages: St. Mary's Convent, Maryvale. Newnham. Radford,

Southam.

Orphanage for Boys : Edgbaston,
Hospitals for Incurable Female Patients : St. Dominic's Hospital,

Stone ; St. Mary's Convent, Stoke.
Houses of Mercy: St. Mary's Convent, Handsworth. Convent,

Wol verb ampton .

Missionary Priests

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

f At St. Mary's College .
' At St. Bernard's Seminary

At St. Wilfrid's .
j In Missions . . .

In Communities .

^Unattached and Retired

Public Churches and Chapels ....

Private and Convent Chapels ....

Registered for Marriages .....

Poor- Schools

do, conducted by Religious . ,

10
4
3

129

27

178

10G
16
80
87
29

140

IV. DIOCESE OF CLIFTON.

Comprising Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, and Wilt

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

I. Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Dec. 8.
II. SS. Peter and Paul, Apostles, June 29.

BISHOP OF CLIFTON. The Hon. and Right Rev. WILLIAM
JOSEPH HUGH CLIFFORD, third Bishop : born at Irnham, Dec.
24, 1823 ; consecrated at Rome by His HOLINESS POPE
Pius IX., Feb. 15, 1857 ; Assistant at the Pontifical Throne,
March 3, 1857. Residence, Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol.

Predecessors.

I. JOSEPH WILLIAM HENDREN, O.S.F. : born at Birming-
ham in 1791 ; consecrated at Bristol by the Right Rev. Bishop
Ullathorne, Sept. 10, 1848, Bishop of Uranopolis, and Vicar-
Apostolic of the Western District ; translated to Clifton,
Sept. 29, 1850, to Nottingham, June 22, 1851, to Martyr-
opolis, Feb. 23, 1853 ; died at Taunton, Nov. 14, 1866.

II. THOMAS BURGESS : born in Lancashire, Oct. 1, 1791 ;
consecrated in London by CARDINAL WISEMAN, July 27, 1851,
Bishop of Clifton ; died at Westbury, Nov. 27, 1854.

Vicar -General.

Very Rev. Provost Neve, D.D., Bishop's House, Clifton.
Secretary, Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95), and Dio-
cesan Treasurer for the Soc. of the Prop, of the Faith.
Rev. Arthur Russell, Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected June 28, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. Frederick Neve, D.D.

Canons.
Right Rev. Mgr. C. Parfitt, Very Rev. John J. Clarke,

D.D., Theologian.
Very Rev. Lewis Maes, Peni-
tentiary.

„ John Mitchell.
„ Mgr. Edward Wil-
liams, D.D.

D.D.

George Case, D.D.
Maurice J. Power.
James Williams.
Fran. E. Loughnan.
George Crook.

CLIFTON, BRISTOL, AND VICINITY.

f $ro=aratTjeimil CfjurcS of tfje apostles, Clifton. (1848.)
His LORDSHIP THE BISHOP; Very Rev. F. Provost Neve, D.D.,

DIOCESE OF CLIFTON. 141

V.G.; Very Rev. John J. Canon Clarke, D.D.; Revv. John R.
Macdonnell, Arthur Russell. Sun, M 8, H M 1 1 ; C inst 3; Cp,
s, B 6|. Hds, M 8, H M 11 ; B 4. Wkds, M 8, 9. Th, Cp, B
7 P.M. Sta 1st Fri in m, 4. Cf ev mrng bef M, Th aft Cp, Sat
and eves Hds 3 and 7 P.M. No vena, prs with B, bef F of
our Lord and BVM aft 8 M. Lent, Sta, B Tu, 7 P.M. ; Th,
Cp, s, B 7 P.M. ; Fri, Sta 4 ; Sat, Stabat Mater, B 7 P.M.
Cfr : B S, Ch M.

Convent of St. Catherine of Sienna, Clifton. (Dominican.)
Served from the Cathedral. M daily 7. B Sun 4; Wed, Fri
and F, R and B 7 P.M.

Little Sisters of the Poor, Gotham. Served from the Ca--
thedral.

Sisters of the Temple, Clifton Wood. Served from the
Cathedral.

f St. Mary's, on the Quay, Bristol. (1843.) Rew. Thomas
Hill, Hon. Walter Ignatius Clifford, James Splaine, Thomas
Mulloy, S.J. Sun, M 7£, 8|, 9£, H M 11; C, B 2£ ; V, s, B 6£.
Hds, M 6£, 7£, 8£, 9£; s, B 7£. Wkds, M 7£, 8, 8£. At 7£ P.M. :
Wed, R, s, B; 1st Fri of m, devs S H, B ; Fri Adv and Lent,
Sta, B. Cf ev mrng, Wed 7 to 10, Sat 2 to 4 and 6± to 10.
Cfr : S H, Im H, B Mors. Guilds for men ; married women ;
young men and boys ; and young women and girls.

Convent of our Lady of Mercy, Dighton-street. (Feb. 20,
1846.) Served fr St. Mary's. M daily 7£. Sun, B 2£ ;
Hds, Th, 3.

Orphanage attached, and home for girls from workhouse.

R. f St. Nicholas, Pennywell-road. (1850.) Rev. Septi-
mus Coxon (M.R.). Sun, M 7£, 9, 11; C inst 3 to 4 ; Cp,
B, lect 6i. Hds, M 7, 9; wkds 8|. Sta 1st Fri of m, Wed and
Fri Lent, 7 P.M. ; other Fri, devs, B 7. Mon 8 P.M., H Fam ;
Tu 7£, devs, B. Cf ev mrng bef M, Fri evng 8, Sat 3 to 5
and 7 to 10. Cfr : Dolours, Mt Carmel.

Holy Cross, Victoria -street, Bristol. Rev. Peter Seddon
(4 Laura-place, Bedminster). Sun, M 8£, 11 ; evng serv 6£.
Hds, M 8, B 7$. Wkds, M 8. Th, B 7£. Cf Sat 6£ till 10.

Convent of the Good Shepherd, Arno's-court, Brislington,
Bristol (July 22, 1851), Reformatory School for Girls (1856),
Refuge for Penitents (1861). Rev. John Corbishley.

A cemetery attached. Interments, Sund and Wed, 2 P.M.

Monastery of the Visitation, Westbury-on-Trym. Very
Rev. Lewis Canon Maes. Sun, M 9, V 3£. Cfr : S H, Holy
Hour, Guard of Honour of the S H.

DIOCESE OP CLIFTON.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

R. t GLOUCESTER. St. Peter. (About 1789, rebuilt 1860;
cons. Oct. 8, 1868.) Very Rev. George Canon Case, D.D.
(M.R.). Sun, M 8|, 10£ ; C, B 3 ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 8,
9£; evng serv 7£. Wkds, M 8.

A portion of the Cemetery set apart for Catholic burials.

f CHELTENHAM. St. Gregory the Great, Somerset-place.
(1857.) Revv. Robert Aloysius Wilkinson, John Dunstan
Breen, O.S.B. Sun, M 8, 11 ; C 6| ; Cp, s, B 7. Wkds, M 7£,
8 sum, 8, 8£ wint. Th, C 6£, R, B 7 P.M.

CAMPDEN, School Chapel. Rev. Vincent H. Ferreri, O.P.
(The Presbytery, Campden). Sun, H C 7£; M, 10 ; C, R 2| ;
evng serv 6i. Hds, M 8^; evng serv 7. Wkds, M 7£. Fri,
R, B 7.

Convent of SS. Peter and Paul, Sisters of Charity of St. Paul.

CAMPDEN HOUSE. The Annunciation. Domestic Chapel,
served from Campden.

CHIPPING- SODBURY. Rev. M. P. Sinnott, O.S.B.

CIRENCESTER. Served from Woodchester the 2d Sun in
the month. M 11 ; C inst, devs, G.

FAIRFORD, Swindon. St. Thomas of Canterbury. (1845,
1852.) Rev. James Dawson. 9 or 10|, alternate Sun ; evng
serv 5i. Wkds, M 8|.

There is a Cemetery attached to this Church.

HARTPURY. Served from Gloucester occasionally.

KEMERTON, Tewkesbury. St. Bennet (1843.) Rev. Peter
A. Ridgway, O.S.B.

NYMPSFIELD. Served from Woodchester. Sun, M 10| ;
C, R, B 3. Hds, M 1\.

•f STROUD. — 1. The Immaculate Conception. (Dominican.)
(1857.) Rev. Joseph Portley, O.P. Sun, M 8, 10| ; R, C. 3£ ;
devs, s, B 6| P.M. Hds, M 6|, 9; R, inst, B 8 P.M. Wkds,
M 8. R, prs 8 P.M. Tu, Sat ; R, inst, B 7| P.M. Th. Cf Sat
and vigils 6 to 10 ; daily bef and aft M. Cfr : R, and Cord
of St. Thomas.

— 2. Convent of St. Rose. (Dominican.) Rev. Leonard
Gardiner, O.P.

Boarding School for the working classes. Also a Creche.

TEWKESBURY. St. Joseph. The Mythe. (1870.) Rev.
Thomas W. Fenn. Sun, M 10| ; serv, B 3| wint, 6 sum. M,
Hds 9, wkds 8.

f WOODCHESTER, Stroud. — 1. The Annunciation (1847-
49.) Dominican Fathers : Rew. Hyacinth P. Arden (Prior),

DIOCESE OP CLIFTON. 143

Joseph Henry Bartlett (Sub-Prior), Andrew P. Whitehead,
Dominic Bede Fenton, Gregory Kelly, Bertrand Wilberforce,
Thomas Ambrose Smith, O.P. Sun, M 6£, 8, H M 10|; C,
B, V 3 ; Cp, R, B 7. Hds, M as Sun ; V 3; Cp, R, B 7£. M
daily 7, 8 ; Cp, Salve, R, ev evng 7£. Th, B 8. Fri, Sta,
devs S H 8. Cfr : B S, R, Angelic Warfare ; Guilds, Im
Cone, Angel Guardians.

There is a Cemetery attached to this Church.

"VVooDCH ESTER. — 2. Convent of the Immaculate Conception.
(Franciscan.) (1860.) Served from the Annunciation.

Orphanage (1862). Institute for young women (1864).

WOODCHESTER PARK. Served from the Annunciation.

SOMERSETSHIRE.

f BATH. — 1. St. John the Evangelist, South Parade.
(1863.) Revv. John C. Worsley, James Norbert Sweeney,
D.D., George J. Davis, O.S.B. Sun, M 8, 11 ; aftn serv 3 ;
evng serv 6|. Hds, M 8, 11 ; aftn serv 3. Wkds, M 8, 9.
R, B, Th 7 P.M.

A Cemetery, 'with consecrated Chapel. Girls' Schools under
Sisters of the Holy Union.

— 2. f St. Mary, Montpelier. (1852.) Very Rev. Francis
E. Canon Loughnan (M.R.). Sun, Hds, M 8, 11 ; V, B, C,
3£. Wkds, M 8 sum, 9 wint. Cf bef and aft M, Sat 3 and
7. Fri, Sta and B 7£.

— 3. Sisters of the Holy Union. Served fr St. John's.

— 4. |Jriov $iU'ft Co Urge. Very Revv. Monsignor Ed-
ward Canon Williams, D.D. (President), James Canon
Williams ; Revv. Charles Henry Collingridge, Joseph Hearne,
George Bailey, Alfred Hazeland.

BONHAM HOUSE, Stourton, Bath. Rev. E. O. Davis, O.S.B.

-j- BRIDGEWATER. St. Joseph. (1846.) Rev. John Bou-
vier. Sun, M 10|; evng serv, 6. Hds, M 9; wkds, 8.

-j- CANNINGTON, Bridgewater. The Holy Name. (1831.)
Rer.Charles H. Kennard. Sun, M lOf ; devs, C, B 3£. Wkds,M 8.

A portion of the Cemetery set apart for Catholic burials.

DOWNSIDE, Bath. — 1. jbt. <§rrgorg's (JToIIege antr ffilomz*
terjj. (1823.) Very Rev. James Bernard Murphy, Prior;
Rew. George Clement Clarke (Sub-Prior), Joseph Peter
Wilson, Joseph Bernard Short, Henry Lawrence Vrignon,
Hubert Gregory Murphy, Leonard Joseph Davies, Francis
Aidan Gasquet, Archibald Francis Fleming, O.S.B.; Hon.
and Rev. William Joseph Petre. Sun and Hds, M 7£, 8, H M

V 31- Wkds> M 7i-
- 2. t St. Benedict. (Mission Church.) (1857.) Served

DIOCESE OP CLIFTON.

by Rev. Archibald Francis Fleming, O.S.B. Sun, Hds, M 8,
101 ;V 6. Wkds, M 71.

t FROME. St. Catherine. (1851, 1854.) Rev. F. Bartley.
Sun, H C 8|, M lOf ; Op, inst, B 6£. Hds, M 8£ ; B 8. Wkds,
M 8£. Th, B 8. Cf bef M, Sat and eves Hds 3 to 5 and 7
to 9.

HIGHBRIDGE (about a mile from Burnham). Served from
Bridgewater 2d Sun of month, and more often in sum. M 8^.

MIDFORD, Bath. St. Mary. Vacant.

t SHEPTON MALLET. St. Michael. (1801-1804.) Rev.
John Fanning.

f SHORTWOOD, Temple Cloud, Bristol. St. Michael.
(1806.) Rev. Robert Platt.

R. t TAUNTON .— 1. St George. (1860.) Very Rev. John
Canon Mitchell (M.R.).

A portion of the public cemetery set apart for Catholic burials.

— 2. Convent of our Lady of Dolours. (Franciscan.) (1808.)
Rev. Lewis Charles Coelenbier, Charles Kleineidam ; Rev.
Patrick O'Farrell (retired).

— 3. Convent of the Perpetual Adoration of the Blessed
Sacrament. (1863.) Rev. Francis Rotermann.

f WELLS. (Carmelites). St. Theresa, Carmel House,
Chamberlain-street. Rev. Francis Gatti.

WESTON -SUPER-MARE. St. Joseph. Very Rev. Maurice
J. Canon Power.

WILTS.

t SALISBURY.— 1. St. Osmund. (1847-48.) Very Rev.
George Canon Crook. Sun, M 8, 10! ; V, B 3. Hds, M 7, 9.
Wkds, M 8. Th, B 4± wint, 8 sum. Sta, 1st Fri of month.
Cf, Sat and eves Hds 3 and 7~.

— 2. Sisters of Charity. Served from St. Osmund's. In-
dustrial school for girls.

CHIPPENHAM. — 1. St. Mary, St. Mary's-place. (1855.)
Rev. Henry R. Hancock. Sun and Hds, H C 8; M, inst 10£;
evng serv 6£. Wkds, M 7£. Cf daily bef M; Sat and eves
of Hds fr 3£.

— 2. Sisters of St. Joseph.

COTTLES, Atworth, Melksham. St. Francis of Paula.
Right Rev. Mgr. Charles Canon Parfitt, D.D.

DEVIZES. — 1. Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, St.
Joseph's - place. (1861.) Rev. Francis Decompoix, of the
Congreg. of St. Francis of Sales. Sun, Hds, M 10! I v, inst, B
6^. Cf , Sun and Hds bef M ; Sat and eves Hds 5 to 7 P.M.

— 2. Sisters of St. Joseph, St. Joseph's-place.

DIOCESE OF CLIFTON. 145

MALMESBURY. Cross Hayes House. (1867.) Rev. Fran-
cis Larive, of the Congreg. of St. Francis of Sales. Sun and
Hds, M 10£. Sun, 03; prs and inst 6|.

f NEW SWINDON. Rev. John Kennedy. Sun, H C 9; M
10J; V, C and B 6. Hds, M 8£; wkds 8. "

TROWBRIDGE. (1874.) Temporary Chapel. Hon. and
Rev. E. Arundell, Innox House. Sun, M 10^ ; evng serv 6.
A new church in course of erection.

f WARDOUR CASTLE, Tisbury. All Saints. (1776.)
Revv. Edward Theophilus Hood, John J. Baron, S.J. Sun
Hds, M 8, 10| ; V, B 3. Wkds, M 8, 9. Sta or R, B, Fri 6.

WROUGHTON. Served from Clifton.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &o.

MEN.

BENEDICTINES, St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath.
DOMINICANS, Priory of the Annunciation, Woodchester, Glouces-
tershire.

WOMEN.

FRANCISCAN (THIRD ORDER), Convent of our Lady of Dolours,
Taunton.

VISITATION OF B.V.M., Westburyon-Trym,

OUR LADY OF MERCY, Dighton-street, Bristol.

DOMINICAN( SISTERS OF PENANCE), St. Catherine's Convent, Clifton.

GOOD SHEPHERD, Arno's-court, Brislington.

DOMINICAN (THIRD ORDER), St. Rose's Convent, Stroud.

HOLY UNION, Bath.

FRANCISCAN (THIRD ORDER), Convent of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Woodchester.

PERPETUAL ADORATION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT, Taunton.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, Bristol.

SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH, Devizes. — Chippenham.

SISTERS OF CHARITY, OF ST. VINCENT OF PAUL, Salisbury.

SISTERS OF THE TEMPLE, Clifton Wood.

SISTERS OF CHARITY, OF ST. PAUL, Campden.

MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD, Wardour, Salisbury.

TERESIANS, Carmel House, Chamberlain-street, Wells.

COLLEGES :—

St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath.
Prior Park College, Bath.

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

Catholic Reformatory for Girls, Arno's-court, Brislington.
House of Refuge for Penitents, Arno's-court, Brislington.
House of Refuge for Aged Poor (Little Sisters of the Poor), Cotham

Park, Bristol.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS: (l)For Boys, Cannington ; (2) for Girls,
Salisbury.

H

146

DIOCESE OF CLIFTON.

Orphanages for Girls (2) : Franciscan Convent, Woodchester. (For
Girls from the Workhouses) Dighton-street, Bristol.

Carmelite Convent at Wells.

New Chapel opened at Malniesbury, July 1. 1875.
New Schools attached to Pro-Cathedral, Clifton.
Benediction Monastery building at Downside.
New Chapel commenced at Trowbridge.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

f Secular. ......

Priests^ Regular ......

[Retired . . . ' .
Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations
Other Chapels, of Communities, &c. .
Registered for Marriages .

INFIRM PRIESTS SOCIETY.

This Fund i< established for the support of Aged and Infirm
Prie.-ta in the Diocese. By the rules of the Society, each of the
Members is bound to say one Muss for the repose of the soul of
i-M'.'v Donor of 10£. or upward.*, and also two Masses annually for
:tll Benefactors, living and dead. Help is greatly needed, and will
be thankfully received and acknowledged.

j Very Rev. Provost Neve, D.D., V.G.
Trti+ti;.-; • Very Rev. Mgr. Canon Williams, D. D.
( Very Rev. Canon Clarke, D.D.

147

V. DIOCUSIO OF HEXUAM AND NEWCASTLE.

Comprising Cumberland, Durham, Northumberland, and
Westmorland.

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

Our Blessed Lady Immaculate, Dec. 8.

St. Cuthbert, Bishop and Confessor, March 20.

BISHOP OF HEXIIAM AND NEWCASTLE. Right Rev. JAMES
CHADWICK, second Bishop : born at Drogheda, April 24,
1813; cons, at Ushaw, by the Cardinal Archbishop of West-
minster, Oct. 28, 1866 ; Assistant at the Pontifical Throne,
June 17, 1867. Residence, 72 Rye-hill, Newcastle-on-Tyne.

Predecessor.

WILLIAM HOGARTH : born at Dodding Green, near Keii-
dal, March 25, 1786 ; cons, at Ushaw, by Bishop Briggs,
Aug. 24, 1848, Bishop of Samosata and Vicar Apostolic of the
Northern District ; translated to the See of Hexham (subse-
quently, by Rescript dated May 23, 1861, called the See of
Hexliam and Newcastle] Sept. 29, 1850 ; died at Darlington,
Jan. 29, 1866.

Vicar -General, and Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95).
Yery Rev. John Win. Canon Bewick, Tynemouth.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected June 29, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. Edward Consitt, Theologian.

Canons.
Very Rev. Monsignor Wm. Very Rev. Joseph A. Browne.

Thompson. ., Alexander Drysdale,

., John Bamber. Penitentiary.

., Luke Curry. ,, Francis Kearney.

,, Thos. W. Wilkinson. ,, Joseph Watson.

John Wm. Bewick, ,, Henry WrennalJ.
V.G.

CUMBERLAND.

R. f CARLISLE. — 1. /SV. Mart/ and St. Joseph. (1825.)
Very Rev. Luke Canon Curry (M. R.), Rev. Gregory A. Jones.
Sun, M 9, 11 : Cp, s, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 10; evng serv 8. Wkds,
M 9. Sta, B 1st Fri of m, 8. SVP, Liv R, Burial Guild.

— 2. St. Bede, Caldewgate. (1866.) Served from SS.
Mary and Joseph's. Sun, M at 9.

f CLEATOR, Carnforth. St. Sega. (1853, new church
1872.) Revv. John Oswald Burchall, John F. Kerin, Francis
P. Hickey, O.S.B.

148 DIOCESE OF HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE.

f COCKERMOUTH. St. Joseph. (1856.) Rev. James Smits.

EGREMONT, Carnforth. Sk Bridget. Served from Cleator.
Sun, M 9£.

FRIZINGTON, Carnforth. St. Joseph. (1875.) Rev.
Matthew Gregory Brierley, O.S.B.

f MARYPORT. St. Patrick. (1847.) Rev. John Carroll,
O.S.B.

f MILLOM, HolbornHill, Cumberland. St. James. (1867.)
Rev. James M. Crolly. Sun, Hds, M 10| ; B 6.

f PENRITH. St. Catherine. (1850, enlarged 1860.) Rev.
Edward O'D wyer. Sun, M 10! ; aftn prs 6. Hds, M 10£ ; wkds 9.

j- WARWICKBRIDGE, Carlisle. St. Mary. (1774, 1841.)
Rev. William W. Ryan, O.S.B.

f WHITEHAVEN. St. Begh. Coach-road. (1834, 1868.)
Rew. James Benedict Rowley, William Placid Dillon, O.S.B.
Sun, M 9, 11; B, s, &c. 6i. Festivals, M 7, 10; B &c. 7$.
Wkds, M 8.

f WIGTON. St. Cuthbert. (1837.) Rev. James Rooney.
Sun, M 10| 5 V, B 6|. Hds, M 8 ; wkds 7£.

The Diocesan Orphanage conducted by Sisters of Mercy.

f WORKINGTON. St. Michael. Rew. Cuthbert V. Clif-
ton, Thomas W. Barnett, O.S.B. Sun, M 9, 10| ; evng serv
Qi. Hds, M 9.

DURHAM.

R. f DURHAM.— 1. St. Cuthbert, Old Elvet. (1827.) Very
Rev. Edward Provost Consitt (M.R.), Rev. William Brown.
Sun, M 9, 11 ; s, B 6£. Hds, M 7, 10 ; B 8. Wkds,M 8 sum,
8! wint. Th, B 8.

— 2. f St. Godric. Framwellgate. (1864.) Rev. William
Pen-in. Sun, M 9, 11 ; B &c. 6|. Hds, M 9, 10£ ; B 7|.
Cf bef M ; Sat 2 to 3, and 6 to 10.

f ALBERT HILL. (See Darlington, — 2.).

f BARNARD CASTLE. St. Mary. (1847.) Rev. William
Gillow. Sun, M 10£ ; evng serv, B 6^. Hds, M 10; evng
serv, B 7f . Wkds, M 8£.

-f BENFIELDSIDE, Blackhill, Co. Durham. Our Lady
Immaculate. (1857.) Rev. Thomas Smith. Sun, M 9,

10! 5 hds 5> °i evng serv> B 6- Tll> B 72- Wkds, M 8^.

f BIRTLEY, Durham. St. Joseph. (1744.) Sun, M 10£ ;
evng serv 6!- Rev. John Swale, O.S.B.

f BISHOP AUCKLAND. St. Wilfrid. (July 22, 1845;
Oct. 12, 1847.) Rew. Richard Singleton, James Hogan. Sun,
M 9£, 11; V, B, inst 6. Hds, M 10 ; V, B 7£. Wkds 7J, 8.

f BROOMS, Leadgate, Co. Durham. Our Lady and St.
Joseph. (New Church opened 1869.) Very Rev. Francis
Canon Kearney. Sun, M 9, 10^ ; Hds 9£.

f BURNOPFIELD, Lintz Green, Newcastle-on-Tyne. The

DIOCESE OP HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE. 149

Sacred Heart of Jesus. (1869.) Revv. Patrick Thomas
Mathews, James Hanley. M, Sun 9, 11 ; wkds 8£.

A Cemetery is attached to this Mission.

CHESTER-LE-STREET, Durham. Our Lady and St.Cuthbert,
1 Lumley-terrace. Served temporarily by Rev. P. T. Mathews.

CORNFORTH, Ferry Hill. SS. Joseph, Cuthbert, and
Patrick. (Oct. 18, 1875.) Rev. Matthew Win. Gibson.
Sun, Hds, M 10 ; evng serv 6i.

•f CROOK, Darlington. Our Lady Immaculate and St.
Cuthbert. (1853.) Rev. Austin Pippet. Sun, Hds, M 8±, 1(H ;
V, B 6. D Dev, F of Patrons, and Th 7£. Wkds, M 8"; devs
ev evng. Proc Cfr R 1st Sun of m at 6.

f CROXDALE, Durham. St. Herbert. Rev. John Smith.

R. f DARLINGTON. — 1. St. Augustine, Paradise - row.
(1827.) Rev. Henry Coll. Cfr : S H, SYP, Temp, Liv R.

— 2. f SS. William and Francis of Sales, Albert Hill.
(1871.) Rev. Charles D. Turnerelli. Sun, M 8J, 11 ; B for
ch 3f ; evng serv, B, 6 wint, 6£ sum. Hds, M 9 ; B 7£. Wkds,
M 8£. Cfr : H Fam, Liv R.

-3. St. Clare's Abbey. (1857. Chapel cons. Oct 7, 1862.)
Rew. Richard Kellet, William A. Rigby.

— 4. Convent of St Teresa. Carmel House. (Chapel cons.
Oct. 25, 1859.) Very Rev. Joseph Brown.

f EASINGTON, Ferry Hill. (1865.) Our Lady of Victories
and St. Thomas. Rev. Laurence J. Boland.

R. f ESH LAUDE, Durham. St. Michael. (1799.) Very
Rev. Monsignor William Canon Thompson (M.R.). M 10 ;
aftn serv 3.

f FELLING, Newcastle- on- Tyne. St. Patrick. (1841-42.)
St. John Baptist. (1868.) Rew. John Kelly, Thomas Carroll.
Sun, M 8|, 10, 11£ ; B for ch 3 ; V/<B 6. Hds, M 8£, 9^; V,
B 7. Wkds, M 7£, 8.

f GAINFORD, Darlington. St. Osmund. (1852.) Rev.
James Rodgers.

f GATESHEAD. St. Joseph, Hexham-road. (July 5, 1859.)
Rew. Henry Riley, John A. Wilson. M, Sun 8, 9£, 11.

R. f HARTLEPOOL. The Immaculate Conception. (1834 ;
1851.) Rev. Francis Moverley. Sun, M 8£, 10£ ; C inst 3 ; evng
serv 6£. Hds, M 7, 9 ; wkds 8. B, Th, and F of BVM.

f HAVERTON HILL, Stockton-on-Tees. St. Michael the
Archangel. (1865.) Rev. Michael Thomas Bourke. Sun, M
9, 11 ; wkds 8£ ; evng serv 5. Liv R, Alt S.

f HEBBURN, Newcastle- on- Tyne. St. Aloysius. (1871.)
Rev. James J. Corboy.

f HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING. St. Michael. (1838.) Very Rev.
Joseph A. Canon Browne, Rev. Joseph Jackson. Sun, Hds,
M8, 10J; Cfr of Ros.

R. f HUTTON HOUSE, Castle Eden. SS. Peter antl Paul

150. DIOCESE OF HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE.

(1825.) Very Rev. Thomas Augustine Slater (M.R.), Rev.
Pierre E. Harivel.

f JARROW-ON-TYNE. St. Bede. (1860.) Rew. George
Meynell. Michael O'Brien. Sun, M 8, 9 ch, H M 11 ; inst,
B ch 3, Y, B, disc 6£. Hds, M 5, 8, 9. Fri, Sta, inst, B 7£.

f MONKWEARMOUTII, Sunderland. St. Benet. (1864.)
Rev. Jules Du Floer. Sun, M 8|, lOf ; evng serv 6£. Wkds.
M8i.

f NEWIIOUSE, Waterhouses, Co. Durham. Our Lady
Queen of Martyrs. (1871.) Rev. Philip C. Fortin.

f NEW TUNSTALL, Sunderland. St. Leonard. (1873 ;
cons. Oct. 12, 1875.) Rev. Robert S. Sharpies.

PORT CLARENCE. St. Thomas. (1865.) Served from
Haverton Hill.

SACRISTON, Durham. St. Bede. (1867.) Rev. Michael
G-illigan. M, Sun 10£ ; Hds 9 ; B 6.

f SEAHAM HARBOUR. St. Mary Magdalen. (1860.) Rev.
Michael Greene. Sun, M 8£, 104- ; B 6. Hds, M 9 ; B 7.
Wkds, M 8LV.

f SOUTH SHIELDS. St. Bede. (1849.) Rew. George
Webb Waterton, Joseph Little. Sun, M 8, 11 ; inst, B
ch 2£ ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 10 ; evng serv 7£. Wkds,
M 8|. B Th 7i.

•f STANLEY, Chester-le-street. St. Joseph. Served from
Burnopfield. (1872.) M, Sim 11 ; wkds 8£ ; evng serv 6|.

A cemetery attached to this Mission.

R. f STELLA, Blaydon-on-Tyne. St. Mary and St. Thomas
Aquinas. (1831.) Yery Rev. Henry Canon Wrennall. Sun,
M 8i, 101. Hds, 10.

f STOCKTON-ON-TEES. St. Mary. (1842.) Rev. John
W. Carlile. M, Sun, Hds 8£, 10£; wkds 8, 8|. B Sun 6£;
Th, Hds 7i. Cf daily bef M ; Sat 10 to 12 A.M. ; Fri and
Sat 5 to 9 P.M.

R. f SUNDERLAND. — 1. St. Mary, Bridge-street. (1835.)
Yery Rev. John Canon Bamber (M. R.). Sun, Hds, M 8^,
101 ; evng serv, Sun 6£, Hds 7£. Wkds, M 8£.

— 2. f St. Patrick, Church- street. (1861.) Rev. Joseph
C. Fawell. Liv R, Chr D, Alt S.

— 3. St. Joseph, Hylton-road. (1873.) Rev. Thomas
Culshaw. Sun, M 8£, IQi ; C, B for ch 3 ; evng devs 6^.
Wkds. M 8. Th evng, R", B 7£.

f TIIORNLEY, Trimdon Grange. St. Godric. (1850.)
Rev. Jeremiah Foran. Sun, M 8£, 10£ ; R, B 6|. Hds, M 9;
evng serv 7. Cfr : Liv R, Alt S.

f Tow LAW, Darlington. St. Joseph. (1869.) Rev. Wm.
Taylor Smith.

t TRIMDON, Ferry Hill. St^WilUam. (Jan. 17, 1864.)
Served from Cornforth. Mil. Ev. serv 6.

DIOCESE OF HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE. 151

f TUDHOE, Spennymoor, Ferry Hill. /SV. Charles. (1858,
new church 1870.) Yery Rev. Joseph Canon Watson. Sun,
M 9, 11 ; HdS 9.

The Tudhoe Home or Diocesan Certified Poor-Law School ii
attached to this Church.

USHAW, Durham. g>t. ttutfjtnTg CToIIrge. (1808.) St.
Cuthbert's Church cons. Sept. 27, 1848. Itight Rev. Mgr.
Robert Tate, D.D., President; Very Rev. John Giliow,
D.D., Vice - President ; Revv. Francis Wilkinson, Charles
Giliow, William Wrennall, Thomas Croskell, Thomas Tatlock,
Gabriel Coulston, James Lennon, Henry Newton, Henry
Giliow, George Phillips, Augustin Collingwood, Michael
Carney, Robert Laing, William Wickwar, Professors.

f WASHINGTON. Fence Houses. SS. Joseph and Aloysius.
(1861.) Rev. Francis Cambours.

f WEST HARTLEPOOL. S. Joseph, Church-street. (Nov.
13, 1867.) Rev. James Shea.

WILLINGTON-ON-WEAR. (1874.) Served from Crook.

WITTON PARK. Sarved from Bishop Auckland. Sund,
M 9£, 11; C, prs, inst 1£. Hds, Wed, M 9.

f WOLSINGHAM. St. Thomas of Canterbury. (1849.)
Served from Tow Law.

NORTHUMBERLAND.

t HEXHAM. St. Mary. Rev. John A. Cooke.

f NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. — 1. Catfjfttrfll <£f)urrJj of St.
(1844; cons. Aug. 21, 1856.) Very Rev. Alexander
Canon Drysdale ; Rew. John Nolan, Frederick Poupaert,
Samuel Harris. Sun, M 7, 8, 9, H M 10f ; C, R, B for ch
3 ; V, serm, B G£. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, II M lOf ; evng serv 8.
Wkds, M 8, 8|; at both convents 7|; D devs also 9. Th,
disc and B 8 P.M. Sta, 1st Fri of m, and every Fri in Lent,
8 P.M. Cfr : Scap, Chr D, S H, Im H, Temp Assoc, SVP.
The Assumption is the titular Feast of this Church. Church
open every day from 7 A.M. till sunset.

Schools with an attendance of 230 boys ; 200 girls, and 300
infants, the latter under the Sisters of Mercy. The Clergy have
the spiritual charge of the Catholics in the large hospital, the bar-
racks, the workhouse, the fever-house, and vagrant-ward.

— 2. f St. Andrew, Worswick - street. (1798 ; new
church opened Sept. 26, 1875.) Rev. Edward R. Rigby.

- 3. f St. Michael, High Clumber-street, Westmorland-
road, Elswick. (1873.) Rev. Bruno Vanderstichele. Sun, M
8£, 10£ ; C, B 3 ; cvng serv 6f.

The Little Sisters of the Poor have a house for aged and infirm
poor at Elswick.

152 DIOCESE OP HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE.

— 4. f St.DominiCi Redbarns. (18730 Dominican Fa-
thers: Revv. Antoninus Williams, Pius Cavanagh, Sadoc
Silvester, Benedict Tickell, Ceslas Fletcher, O.P. M 7, 8, 9,
lOf ; C, B, ch 3. Cp, B 6J.

f ALNWICK. St. Mary. (1836.) Rev. Joseph Gibson.
7 ANNITSFORD, Dudley, Northumberland. St. John Bap-
tist. (1866.) Rev. John O'Dwyer.

BEDLINGTON, Morpeth. St. Bede. (1875.)
f BELLINGHAM. St. Oswald. (1839.) Rev. John George
Flint.

j- BELL'S CLOSE, Scotswood-on-Tyne. St. George. (1869.)
Rev. Thomas Clavering. M, Sun 10£ ; Hds 10.

f BERWICK-ON-TWEED. Our B. Lady and St. Cuthbert,
Ravensdown-street. (1829.) Rev. James Farrell.
f BIDDLESTON, Rothbury. Rev. Thomas Hoggett.
f BLYTH, Morpeth. Our Lady and St. Wilfrid. (1861.)
Rev. Peter W. Dromgoole, O.S.B.

CALLALY CASTLE, Alnwick. St. Mary Immaculate. Rev.
James Stark.

f CHEESEBURN GRANGE, Newcastle - on - Tyne. St.
Francis Xavier.

f COWPEN, Morpeth. St. Cuthbert. (1841.) Rev. Joseph
B. Murphy, O.S.B.

Cox LODGE, Newcastle-on-Tyne. St. Charles. (1868.)
Rev. Michael Birgen. M, Sun 10£ ; Hds 8£.

f ELLINGHAM, Chathill. Rev. Aloysius Hosten.
f ELSWICK, Newcastle-on-Tyne. (See Newcastle, St.
Michael's.)

f FELTON, Acklington. St. Mary. (1857.) Rev. Charles
Gregory Smith, O.S.B.

HALTWHISTLE. Holy Cross. Rev. Francis Kirsopp.
HAYDON BRIDGE. St. John of Beverley. (1873.) Rev.
Nicholas Darnell.

f LONGHORSLEY, Morpeth. (1841.) Rev. Robert Orrell.
f LOWICK, Beal. St. Edward. Rev. Joseph Hubbick.
Sun, M 10| 5 Hds 9.

MINSTE'RACRES, Riding - Mill - on - Tyne. St. Elizabeth.
(1766, 1854.) Rev. Peter Perrin.

f MORPETH. St. Robert of Newminster. Rev. William
A. Davey, O.S.B. Sun, M 8, 10£; Hds 8, 10. Evng serv 6|.
Wkds, M 8, 8|.

R. f NORTH SHIELDS. St. Cuthbert. (1821.) Revv. Robert
J. Franklin, Joseph Dunne, Richard Hannan. Sun, M 8, 9|,
ch 11 ; inst, B, ch 3 ; V, serm, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9, 10 ; evng
serv 7. Wkds, M 8, 8£. Th, evng serv, B 7. Cf r : S H, Chr
D, SVP.

PRUDHOE HALL, Prudhoe-on-Tyne. Our Lady and St.
Cuthbert, (1870.) Rev. Wilfrid T. Lescher, O.P.

DIOCESE OF HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE. 153

SWINBURN, Wall, Northumberland. St. Mary. Eight Rev.
Peter A. Abbot Allanson (Prov. Ebor. O.S.B.).

f THROPTON, Rothbury. All Saints. Rev. Thomas Ord.

f TYNEMOUTH. Our Lad// <ui<l St. Oswin. (Aug. 15,
1871.) Very Rev. John Wm. Canon Bewick, V.G. Sun, M
lOf ; sum also 8^; C 3£ ; Hds, M 9. Cf Sat f r 6.

•f WALKER, Newcastle-on-Tyne. St. Atlwny of Padua.
(1860.) Rev. Henry Berry.

f WILLINGTON QUAY, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Our Lady
and St. Aidan. (1865.) Rev. John MoNerney.

f WOOLER. St.Ninian. (1847.) Rev. Denis A. Buckley.
M, Sun 10£, Hds 9 ; wkds 8 sum, 9 wint. Sun, evng serv 7.

WESTMORLAND.

R. f DODDING GREEN, Kendal. SS. Robert and Alice.
R. f KENDAL. Holy Trinity and St. George. Rev. James
Gibson (M.R.). Sun, M 10£ ; evng serv 6. Hds, M 10.
SHAP. (1871.) Served from Penrith.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

DOMINICANS : Newcastle-on-Tyne.

WOMEN.

ORDER OF ST. TERESA: Carmel House, Darlington,

POOR CLARES: St. Clare's Abbey, Darlington.

SISTERS OF MERCY: Bishop Auckland. — Hexham. — Newcastle-
on-Tyne. — North Shields. — Sunderland. — Tow Law. — Wigton.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL : Benfieldside. — Crook. —
Kendal. — Maryport. — Stockton-on-Tees. — Whitehaven.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : Newcastle-on-Tyne.

COLLEGE : St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham.

THE TUDHOE CATHOLIC HOME, or Certified Poor-law School :
established in 1871, in accordance with Act 25 and 26 Viet,
cap. 43, in order to transfer Catholic Poor Children from
the Protestant Workhouses, in which they are now placed at
imminent risk of losing their faith. President, the Lord
Bishop of the Diocese ; Treasurer, Edward Leadbitter, Esq.,
Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Hon. Secretary, Francis Charlton, Esq.,
West Quarter, Hexham ; Master and Matron, Mr. and Mrs.
Potter.
Chairman of Committee, Very Rev. Canon Bewick, Y.€K ;

Manager, and Chairman of Visiting Committee, Very Rev. Canon

Watson.

Subscriptions may be sent to the Bishop, or to the Treasurer.

POOR-SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY RELIGIOUS.
Girls' Schools, by Sisters of Mercy at St. Mary's, Newcastle-on-
Tyne ; St. Mary's, Sunderland ; St, Cuthbert's, Wigton ; St.

154 DIOCESE OF HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE.

Mary's, Hexham ; St. Cuthbert's, North Shields ; St. Wilfrid's;
Bishop Auckland ; St. Joseph's, Tow Law ; St. Benet's, Monk-
wearmouth. By Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, at Kendal,
Benfieldside; Crook; Stockton- on-Tees ; Whitehaven ; Mary-
port.

EUEAL DEANEEIES.

1. ST. MARY IMMACULATE. Newcastle-on-Tyne.the Cathedral,
St. Andrew's, St. Michael's, and St. Dominic's ; Stella ; Bell's Close ;
Coxlodye. Dtan : Very Rev. Alexander Canon Drysdale.

2. ST.OswiN. Tynemouih; North Shields; Annitsford; Cowpen;
Blyth ; Bedlington. Dean : Very Rev. John Wm. Canon Bewick,V.G.

3. ST. JOHN OF BEVERLEY. Hexham; Swinburn ; Minster-
acres; Cheeseburn Grange; Haydon Bridge; Haltwhistle ; Belling-
ham; Prudhoe Hall. Dean: Rev. John A. Cooke.

4. ST. PAULINUS. Almvich ; Lowick ; Wooler ; Berwick ;
Ellingham ; Felton. Dean : Rev. Joseph Gibson.

5. ST. WILFRID. Thropton ; Biddleston ; Callaly Castle ;
Longhorsley ; Morpeth. Dean: Rev. Thomas Ord.

6. ST. CUTHBERT. Durham, St. Cuthbert's, and St. Godric's ;
Esh Laude ; Brooms ; Benfieldside ; Croxdale ; Tudhoe; Sacriston;
Newhouse: Cornforth. Dean: Very Rev. Edw. Provost Consitt.

7. ST. BEDE. • Sunderland, St. Mary's, St. Patrick's, and St.
Joseph's; Monkwearmouth ; Hough ton-le- Spring ; Easington ;
Seaham Harbour; New Tunstall. Dean : Very Rev. John Canon
Bamber.

8. ST. JOSEPH. Gatc&hcad ; Felling; Washington; Birtley ;
Burnopfield ; Stanley. Dean : Rev. Henry Riley.

!). ST. WILLIAM. Darl'mr/toii, St. Augustine's, and St. William's;
Carrnel House ; St. Clare's Abbey, Crook ; Gainford ; Barnard
Castle; Bishop Auckland; Tow Law : Wolsingham. Dean: Rev.
Henry Coll.

10. ST. HILDA. Hartlepool ; West Hartlepool ; Stockton-ou-
Tees ; Haverton Hill ; Triindon ; Hutton House ; Thornley.
Dean : Rev. Francis Moverley.

11. ST. AIDAN. Jar row; Walker; South Shields; Willington
Quay ; Hebburn. Dean : Rev. George Meynell.

12. ST. HERBERT. Penrlth; Carlisle; War wick Bridge; Kendal;
Doddiug Green ; Wigtou ; Cockermouth. Dean : Very Rev. Luke
Canon Curry.

13. ST. BEGH. Wliitehaven ; Cleator ; Maryport ; Workington ;
Frizington ; Millom. Dean : Rev. Cuthberfc V. Clifton, O.S.B.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.
C ( On the Mission . . . . 87 )

P ;00fQ J Secular 4 At Ushaw College . . . 16 V 106 .

*] (Unattached . . . .3) \ 130

t Regular : Benedictines 18, Dominic ns 6 . . 24 )
Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations . . . . .95
Other Chapels, of Communities, &c. ..... 9

Registered for Marriages 77

Poor- Schools conducted by Religious 14

155

VI. DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

Comprising the Hundreds of West Derby, Leyland, Amoun-
derness, and Lonsdale in Lancashire, and the Isle of Man.

PATRON OF THE DIOCESE.

Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Dec. 8.

BISHOP OF LIVERPOOL. Right Rev. BERNARD O'REILLY,
third Bishop : born at Bally beg, Co. of Meath, Jan. 10, 1824 ;
consecrated at Liverpool by the Cardinal Archbishop of West-
minster, March 19, 1873. Residence, Bishop's House (31
Rodney-street), Liverpool.

Predecessors.

I. GEORGE BROWN : born at Clifton, near Preston, Jan.
13, 1786 ; cons, by Bishop Briggs at Liverpool, Aug. 24, 1840,
Bishop of Tloa and Vicar-Apostolic of the Lancashire Dis-
trict ; translated to Liverpool, Sept. 29, 1850 ; died at Liver-
pool, Jan. 25, 1856.

II. ALEXANDER Goss : born at Ormskirk, July 5, 1814 ;
consecrated by CARDINAL WISEMAN, Sept. 25, 1853, Bishop
of Gerra and Coadjutor of Bishop Brown, whom he succeeded
Jan. 25, 1856 ; died Oct. 3, 1872.

Vicar- General.
Right Rev. Monsignor John H. Fisher, D.D.

Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95).
Very Rev. J. Canon Wall work, Great Crosby.

Secretary.

Rev. John Kelly, Bishop's House (31 Rodney- street),
Liverpool.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected Sept. 13, 1851.

Provost.
Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas Cookson.

Canons.

Right Rev. Monsignor Fisher, Very Rev. Richard Seed.

D.D., V.G. „ John Worthy.

Very Rev. Richard Hodgson. „ William Walker.

,, Jas. Fisher, Thcol. „ Charles Teebay,
„ John Wallwork. Penitentiary.

James Carr. „ James Taylor.

LIVERPOOL. — 1. f ^ro^CTatfjelrval Cfntrcfj of St. $fcf)olas,
Copperas-hill, E. (1812.) Revv. Robert Davison, William
Spencer, Jeremiah Dowling, Aloysius Bradley, (16 Warren-
street, Copperas-lull).

156 DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

Sun, M 7£, 8 A 10, H M 11 ; C, B 3^; Cp, s, B 6±. Hds, M 5,
7 1, 9, H M 10 ; R, s, B 7|. Wkds, M 7±, 8, 9. Th, R, lect, B
7nr P.M. Fri, Adv and Lent, Sta 7-r P.M. Cf ev mrng 1\ to
9"; Th, Fri, Sat and eves of Hds, 6 to 10 P.M. ; Sat H to 3|.
Cfr: B S, Liv Ros, Chr D, YMS, Boys' and Girls' Guilds.

LIVERPOOL. — 2. f St. ^476«w, Athol-street, Great Howard-
street, N. (1848-49.) Revv. Patrick Louis Kelly, John Irish,
Thomas Collison (1 Denbigh-street, Great Howard-street).
Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; s, B 6± Wkds, M 7|, 8^ ; Hds 8, 9, 10.
V, B, Th Ik P.M. Cf ev mrng, Fri and Sat evng 5 to 9|.
Sta, Fri 7£ P.M. Cfr: Liv Ros, Chr D.

- 3. All Souls (Mortuary Chapel), Collingwood-street,
N. (1870.) Rev. Thomas E. Hogan (5 Sackville-street). Sun,
M 9, 11 ; C inst 3 ; evng serv, B 6*. Hds, M 8, 10. Wkds, M
8$. 74 P.M., Wed B, Fri Sta. Cf, Fri, Sat, and eves of Hds,
5 to 10.

— 4. f M, Anne, Edge-hill, E. (1843-46.) Rew. William
Bede Prest, Charles Oswald O'Neill, Joseph Romuald Mor-
gan, O.S.B. (7 Overbury-street, E.). Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11;
ch serv 2£ ; Cp, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 8, 9, 10 ; Cp, B 7|. Wkds,
M 8, 9. Wed evng, R, B 7|. Fri, Sta 7£. Cf ev mrng, Fri
and Sat evngs and eves of F at 6.

— 5. R. f St. Anthony, Scotland-road, N. (1833.) Rew.
Patrick Murphy, W. H. Bradshaw, Eugene McMahon,
Patrick O'Reilly (155 Gt. Homer-street). Sun, M 7, 8, 9,
10, H M 11 ; V, s, B 6i. Hds, M 5, 7, 8, 9£, 11 ; devs, s, B 7|
P.M. Wkds, M 7, 7f, 8|. Tu, R, devs Mt C 8 P.M.; Wed,
R, lect, B 7^ P.M. ; Fri, Sta 7^ P.M. Cf ev mrng 7£ to 9 ;
Wed, Fri, Sat evngs, and eves of Hds, 4| to 10 ; also Sat
12£ to 2. Cfr: Scap, Liv Ros, Chr D, Ch M, YMS, Boys'
Guild.

- G. f St. Augustine, Great Howard-street, N. Rew.
Essington Dunstan Ross, John M. Potter, O.S.B. (44 Great
Howard-street). Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11; Cp, s, B 7£.
Wkds, M 7§, 8£. Cf ev mrng 7£ till 9 ; Th, Fri and Sat fr
5£ P.M.

— 7. ^..Sm/^Bevington-hil^N. (1870.) Rew. Patrick
O'Donovan, Richard Doyle (14 Great Nelson -street). Sun, M
8, 9£, 11 ; B ch 3^; R, s, B 6*. Hds, M 8, 9£, 11 ; R, B
7*. Wkds, M 84. Fri evng, R, B 7£ ; 1st Fri of m Sta.
Cf ev mrng, Fri, Sat, and eves of Hds, 6 to 10 P.M.

- 8. f £t. ORftoartTs College, Everton, N. Right Rev.
Mgr. John Henry Canon Fisher, D.D., V.G. ; Revv. John
Chapman, John Melling. Henry Roberts, William Scaris-
brick, Thomas Dawson.

— 9. t St. Francis Xavier, Salisbury-street, E. (1845-49.)
Rew. Thomas Porter, Hector, Francis Clough, John Etheridge,

DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL. 1.37

James Harris, William Kay, Henry Everard, Frederick de Be-
tham, John Gerard, Joseph Meyer, Matthew Newsham, S.J.
Sun, M 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ; C, B 3$ ; V, s 7. Hds, M 5, 7, 8, 9,
10; evng serv 74. Wkds, M 7, 7f, 8£. Mon and Fri, serv
74 P.M. Of ev mrng ; Fri evng 6 to 10 ; Sat 2 to 4, 6 to 10.
LIVERPOOL. — 10. f Holy Cross, Great Crosshall- street,
N. Oblates of Mary Immaculate : Revv. Matthew Gaughren
(Superior), Lawrence Roche, Bryan O'Dwyer, Daniel Madden,
O.M.I. Sun, M 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ; Chr D, B 3 ; V, s, B 6£ ; Hds,
M 5, 7, 8, 9, H M 10 ; s, B 8 P.M. Wkds, M 7, 9. Devotions
every ev 8 ; Cf every morng ; Wed even, 7 to 10 ; Fri and
Sat, 5| to 10.

— 11. St. John, Fountains-road, Kirkdale, N. (1871.)
Rev. Pierse Power. Sun, M 9, H M 11 ; R, inst, B 64.
Hds,M8,10;B7i. Wkds, M 8 ; Wed, B 74.

— 12. R. f St. Joseph, Grosvenor-street, N. (1846.)
Revv. Maurice Duggan (Miss. Rect.), Bernard McEnteggart,
John Doyle, Edmund Scott (8 Grosvenor-street). Sun, M

7, 8, 9, ch 10, H M 11; V3 ; R, inst, B 7. Hds, M 5, 8, 10,
11; R, inst, B 7. Wkds, M 7, 8. Fri, devs S H, B 7 P.M.
1st Th of m, R, B 7 P.M.

— 13. f St. Mary, Edmund-street, W. (1844-45.) Revv.
John Placid O'Brien, George Bernard Fazakerley, Ralph
Jerome Pearson, O.S.B. (12 St. Paul's-square). Sun, M 7,

8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; V, disc, B 6. Hds, M 5, 8, 9, 10, 11;
prs, disc, B 7£.

— 14. f St. Michael, West Derby-road, E. (1861, Church
opened 1865.) Revv. William H. Byrne, and John Daly
(1 Norwood-grove, West Derby-road). Sun, M 8, 10, 11 ;
inst, B 3£ ; Y, s, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 10 ; R, s, B 7£ P.M.
Wkds, M 74, 8. Fii, R, B 7£ P.M. Cf ev mrng ; Fri and
Sat evngs, eves of F, and Wed in Lent and Adv, fr 6 ; Sat
24- to 4.

— 15. f Oratory of St Philip Neri, Mary land- street. Rev.
Martin Gallagher (26 Hope-street). Sun, M 84, H M 11;
Cfr S H, s, B 6± P.M. Hds, M 8, 10; B 74 P.M. Wkds,
M 84. Fri, Cfr Pr Bl, B 74 P.M. Cf ev mrng 8, Th aft B,
Sat 11 A.M. to 1, 6 to 10 P.M. Lent and Adv, B on Tu and
Th 7£ P.M.; Fri, Sta 7£ P.M. Upper and middle-class day-
schools.

— 16. Our Lady of Immaculate Conception. Revv. James
Ray, John Everard. Sun, M 7, 8, 9£, 1 1 ; R, disc, B 6|. Hds,
M '7, 8, 9, 104 ; prs, disc, B 74. Wkds, M 7, 8 ; B, Th 7£ ;
Cf , ev mrng 7 ; ev evng exc Mon 7 ; Sat and eves of F 1 to 4,
and fr 5.

— 17. f Oar Lady of Mercy, with Convent of the Sisters
of Mercy, Mount Vernon-street, E. (1842, 1857.) Richard

1 58 DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

Kennedy (11 Mount Vernon-road). Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; R,
inst, B 64. Hds, M 7±, 9 ; wkds 7£. Fri, B 7. Of, ev rarng,
Fri and eves of F fr 5* ; Sat 12i to 2, and fr 5|.

LIVERPOOL. — 18. f Our Lady of Mount Carmel. (School-
room used as a temporary church, 1865.) Revv. Michael
Donnelly, George Teebay (Presbytery, Chipping-street, S.)
Sun, 7£, 9, 10 ch, 11 ; V, s, B 6i. Hds, M, 7£, 9, 10 ; s, B 7|.
Wkds,"M 8, 9. Th 7£, B Fri 7| Sta. Cf , ev mrng, Fri evng
fr 6, Sat fr 5, and eves of F.

— 19. -f Our Lady of Reconciliation, Eldon-street, N.
Rew. Peter Van Hee, Joseph Fagan, Edward James Birchall,
Michael J. Kirwan (52 Great Mersey-street). Sun, M 7^, 9,
10, 11 j ; C, B 2i ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 7£, 9, 10; evng serv
7i. Wkds, M7^8£. Tu and Th, evng serv 7£. Cfevmrng
fr 8 to 9 ; Th 7|; Fri, Sat and eves of Hds fr 5i P.M. Bap,
Sun 3; wkds 9 A.M. 1st Fri of m and Fri in Lent, Sta 7£.
YMS. Chr D, Liv Ros, H Fam, Purgat. Soc.

- 20. R. t St. Patrick, Park-place, S. (1821-24.) Rew.
Edward Goethals, Hugh Mclntee, Philip Cavanagh (22 Park-
place). Sun, M 7£, 9, 10, H M 11 ; R, C, B ch 3; Cp, s, B
7. Hds, M 5, 7, 8£, H M, s 10 ; Cp, B 7£. Wed evng, B 7£;
Sat evng Lit of BMV 74.

- 21. t St. Peter, Seel-street, W. (Built 1788, enlarged
about 1818.) Rew. Percy Maurus Anderson, Terence Alex-
ander Snow, Michael Wilfrid Brown, O.S.B. (55 Seel-street).
Sun, M 8, 9, 10 ch, H M 11 ; V, s, B 6|. Hds, M 7, 8,
9, 10£ ; V, s, B 7i. Wed evng, devs Im H, B 7£. Fri, devs
S H,"F Dep, H Death, or Sta, 7£. Cf ev mrng fr 7| ; Wed
evng 7 to 10, Fri and Sat 5 to 10.

22. St. Sylvester. Rew. M. Beggan, Edward Caffrey (261
Yauxhall-road). Sun M 8, 9|, 10£ ; C, B 2; R, s, B 6.V. Hds,
M 8, 9, 10; R, s, B 7|. Wkds, M 8i. Cf mrng 8 to "9 ; Fri,
Sat, eves of Hds 5| ; Wed, R, B 7£ ; Fri, R 7£.

— 23. f St. Vincent of Paul, St. James's-street, W.
(1856, 1857.) Rew. Patrick Flynn, Thomas Drum (13 Hardy-
street). Sun, M 7, 8, 9, 10 ch, H M 11; C inst, B ch 2| ;
R, s, B 6|. Hds, M 5, 7, 8, 9, H M 10 ; devs, B 7£. Wkds,
M 7, 8, 9. Th evng, B 7£. Fri evng, Sta 7±.

Convent of Notre Dame, Mount Pleasant. Rev. P. Yan
Wassenhove (23 Ashton-street).

Convent of The Good Shepherd, and Asylum for Penitent
Women, Ford, near Liverpool. (1858.) Served from St.
Sepulchre's.

St. George's Boys' Industrial Schools, West Derby-road.
Served from Sfc. Michael.

Kirkdale Gaol and Industrial Schools. Rev. Frederick
Bonte (11 Sandringham-terrace, Liverpool).

DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL. 159

Public Institutions. Served by Rev. Thomas O'Donnell
(154 Mount Pleasant).

Borough Gaol. Rev. James Nugent.

The " Clarence" Reformatory- ship. Served by the Fathers
O.M.I., from Rock Ferry, Birkenhead.

Birkdale Farm School, near Liverpool. Chaplain, Rev.
Thomas Dunne.

f St. Sepulchre's Catholic Cemetery, Ford. Rev. John
Aylward. Sun, M in Convent 8, in Church 10£; R, C inst 2i;
B in Convent 3^. Wkds, M in Convent 7£. Funeral serv
daily 4. (Office, 16 Manchester-street.)

f ALSTON LANE, Preston. (1857.) Rev. Thomas Walton.

j- ANDERTON, Chorley. (1863.) Rev. Peter Joseph Kane.
M 10| ; aftn serv 3.

f APPLETON, "Widnes. St. Bede. (Mission established
about 1750.) (1847.) Rev. Thomas Finegan. Sun, M 8,
10|, Hds 10 ; Cp 2|. Wkds, M 8.

•j- ASHTON, Newton - le - Willows. St. Oswald. Revv.
Gerald O'Reilly, David Lawlor. Sun, Hds, M 8£, 10£ ; R,
inst, B 3£. Wkds, M 8£.

Those who wish to visit ' the Holy Hand' will have an oppor-
tunity of satisfying their devotion on Sunday after the Masses,
and after service; on weekdays after M, and Fri at 1.30.

f AUGHTON, Ormskirk. St. J/ar,y. Rev. Robert Bridges.
Sun, Hds, H C 8, M 10. Sun, C inst 2 ; Ros, B 3. Hds, inst,
B 7| sum, 3 wint. Wkds, M 8. Th, lect, R, B 7£ sum. Cf,
wkds bef M Sat fr 3, Sun mrng 7.

f BARROW-IN-FURNESS. St. Mary, Duke-street. (Opened
Aug. 28, 1867.) Revv. William Gordon, William Doyle. Sun,
M 8, 9f ch, 11; R, C, s, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 9 ; serm, B 7.
Th, R, B 7. Wed, Fri, Adv and Lent, R, s, B 7. Fri in Lent,
Sta. Cf ev mrng, Sat from 5 P.M.

f BEDFORD LEIGH, Manchester. St. Joseph. Revv.
John Middlehurst, Bernard Beiderlinden, S.J.

BELMONT, Outgate, Windermere. Rev. Henry Gibson.
M in private Chapel at Belmont, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sun of m
8; 2nd and 4th, 11.

•j- BIRCHLEY, Billinge, Wigan. St. Mary. Rev. Austin
Powell M, 8, 1(H ; aftn prs 3.

f BIRKDALE, near Southport. St. Joseph. Very Rev.
Charles Canon Teebay.

BISHOP-ETON, Wavertree, near Liverpool. Our Lady of
the Annunciation. (1858.) Redemptorist Fathers : Revv.
John Stevens (Rector), James Waring Bradshaw, Thomas
E. Bridgett, Aloysius Palliola, John MacLaughlin, Timothy
Power, James Hegarty, John Stokes, John Magnier, C. SS. R.
M daily 6, 7, 8 ; Sun 6, 7, 8, H M 10£. Hds, H M 10. Evng

160 DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

serv, Sun 4 ; Sat, D Dev, Hds 7. 1st Sun of m Sta ; 4th Sun
exerc. for H Death. 25th of ev m, devs in honour of Infant
Jesus. 1st Fri of m, devs, B, in honour of S H.

Those of the Clergy and Laity who desire to make private
retreats can at all times be received for that purpose in the House
of the Fathers. Applications to be addressed to the Father Rector.

R. -f BLACKBROOK, St. Helen's. Blessed Mary Immaculate.
(1844-45.) Rev. John Flynn (Miss. Rect.). Sun, M 10£ ; V 3.

•j* BLACKPOOL. Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. Revv.
William Mitchell, Joseph Holden, John Leadbetter, S.J.
Sun, Hds, M 10£ ; aftn prs, B 3£. Wkds, M 8. Devs S H,
B, Fri 3.

BOLTON-LE-SANDS, near Lancaster. Rev. George Braith-
waite. M, Sun 10 ; Hds 9.

f BOOTLE, Liverpool, N. — 1. St. Alexander, 87 St. John's-
road. (New church, 1867.) Revv. Edward Powell, Alfred
Snow, Daniel R. Harrington. Sun, M 8, 9, 10 ch, 11 ; 0, B
3 ; inst, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 8, 9, 10 ; B 7. Wkds, M 7£, 8, 8£.
Mon, H Fam women, Fri men, 7 wint, 7j sum. Cf, Th 6 to
7 ; Fri 6 to 8 ; Sat 12 to 2, and 5 P.M.

— 2. f St. Jamex. Rev. Thomas Kelly. Sun, M 8i. 11;
C inst 2f ; B 7. Hds, M 8, 10 ; B 7|. Wkds, M 8.

f BRINDLE, Preston. St. Joseph. Rev. John Ildephonsus
Brown, O.S.B.

R. f BURSCOUGII HALL, Ormskirk. St. John. Very Rev.
James Canon Fisher (Miss. Rect.). Sun, Hds, M 10 ; aftn prs
3 sum, 2i wint. Wkds, M 7± sum, 8 wint.

t OHOELEY.— 1. St. Mary. (1847.) Rew. John Hawks-
worth, James Carroll. M daily 8, 8±; Sun 8, 9£, lOf. Hds, M
4f , 10. Th, inst, R, B 7£. Sun, R, s, B 6£. 1st Sun of m
Sta, B 6|. Cf ev mrng, Fri and Sat evngs.

— 2. Sacred Heart, 58 Brook -street. (1875.) Rev.
Thomas Grimes. Sun, M 8£, lOf ; R, C, B 3£. Hds, M 9 ;
R, B 7£. Wkds, M 8£ ; Th, B 7£. Cf ev mrng, Fri and Sat
evngs.

R. f CLAUGHTON, Garstang. St. Thomas. (1744 ; rebuilt
1794.) Revv. Robert Gradwell (M.R.), Isaac Webster.

t CLAYTON-GREEN, Chorley. St. Bede. Revv. Ralph
Wilfrid Cooper, William Wilfrid Phillipson, O. S. B.

CONISTON. Sacred Heart of Jesus. (1872.) Rev. Henry
Gibson. 1st, 3d, and 5th Sun of the month, M 10£ ; 2d and
4th, 8J.

R. f COTTAM, Preston. St. Andrew the Apostle. Rev.
Henry Thrower. Sun, Hds, M 10 ; R, C, B 2£. Wkds, M 8.

f CROFT, Warrington. St Lewis. (1827.) Rev. Thomas
Turner, Sun M 10£ ; Hds 9; prs, C, B 3.

DIOCESE OP LIVBEPOOL. 161

CROSTON, Preston. Holy Cross. (1858.) Kev. J. Hard-
man. Sun, HdS, M 1(H ; wkds 8£. Eos, B 2. Cf bef M.

f EUXTON, Chorley. St. Mary. (1718; 1865.) Very Rev.
John Canon Worthy. Sun, M 8£, 10£ ; Hds 8, 10. Sun, aftn
prs 3 ; Hds 7£.

R. f FERNYHALGH, Preston. St. Mary. Right Rev.
Mgr. Thomas Provost Cookson (Miss. Beet.). Sun, Hds, M 10 ;
0, B 2*.

f FLEETWOOD -ON-WYRE. St. Mary. (1867.) Rev.
Thomas Bridges. Sun, M for military 9£, civilians lOf ; C
and ch serv 2i ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 5, 9 ; B 7. Wkds,
M 8£ ; Th, B 7. Cf ev mrng bef M, and Sat 5.

f FORMBY, Liverpool. Church of the B.V.M. (1864.)
Very Rev. James Canon Carr, Rev. James Eager.

f GARSTANG. SS. Mary and Michael. (1858.) Rev.
James Hennessey. M, Sun, Hds, 8, 10 ; aftn serv 2£. Th,
B 7$. Cf Fri4,_Sat 3£, and ev mrng.

f GILLMOSS, .Liverpool. St. Swithin. (About 1820.) Rev.
Bernard Jarrett, S. J.

f GOLBORNE, Newton -le- Willows. All Saints. (1863.)
Rev. Thomas Carroll.

GOOSENARGH, Preston. St. Francis. Rev. Edward V.
Dinmore, O.S.B.

f GRASSENDALE (or Aigburth), Liverpool. St. Austin.
(1838.) Rev. John Placid Hall, O.S.B. Sun, Hds, M 8, 10£,
wkds 8 ; evng serv 6£, Hds 7£.

f GREAT CROSBY, Liverpool. SS. Peter and Paul. (1826.)
Very Rev. John Canon Wallwork. Sun, M 8, H M 10£ ; C
inst, B 3 ; V, inst, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 10 ; R, s, B 7£. Wkds, M
7£. Th, R, inst, B 7£. Cf ev mrng bef M ; Th evng aft
serv ; Sat and eves of F 3 to 10 P.M.

t GREAT ECCLESTON, Garstang. St. Mary. (1835.) Rev.
E. Swarbrick.

f HINDLEY, Wigan. St. Benedict. Rev. John Cuthbert
Murphy, O.S.B.

HORNBY, Lancaster. Rev. George Fisher.
HUYTON, Liverpool. St. Agnes. (1856.) Rev. Peter
Holmes. Sun, M 10 ; R, B, C inst 3.

INCE, near Wigan. St. William. Rev. Peter Clarke (194
Ince Green-lane). Sun, M 9, 11 ; C, B, 3 ; Vesp. s, B, 6i.
Hds, M 5, 9 ; V, B, 7*. Wkds, M 7 ; Lent and Adv. 8*. Fri,
R, B 7±. Cf, bef and af M, Fri evng, Sat 1 to 3, 5' to 10.
INCE BLUNDELL, Liverpool. Rev. Jules Maurus.
R. f LANCASTER. St. Peter. (1740 ; new Church, 1859.)
Very Rev. William Canon Walker, Rev. William Massey. M,
Sun 8!, 10| 5 Hds 8, 10.

LEA, Preston. Rev. Henry Clements.

162 DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

f LEYLAND, Preston. St. Mart/. (1854.) Rev. James
Cuthbert Proctor, O.S.B.

f LITTLE CROSBY, Liverpool. St. Mary. (1845, 1847.)
Rev. Henry G. Bennett. Sun, M 8, 10£; V, C, B 3. Wkds,
M8|.

f LYDIATE, Ormskirk. Our Lady's Church. Rev. Tho-
mas E. Gibson.

R. f LYTHAM, Preston. St. Peter. (1839.) Revv. Roger
Taylor, Roger Arrowsmith. Sun, Hds, M 8, 1(H; aftn prs, inst,
B 2| wmt, 3 sum. Wkds, M 7f, 8. Prs, B, Th 7 P.M.

•f MAWDESLEY, Rufford, Ormskirk. SS. Peter and Paul.
(1831.) Rev. John Nixon. Sun, Hds, H C 8 ; M 10. Sun,
R, C, B 2i. Hds, inst, B 1\ sum, 2£ wint. Wkds, M 8 Of,
wkds bef M, Sat 4 to 9, Sun mrng fr 7.

•j- NETIIERTON, Litherland, Liverpool. St. Sennet. (1793.)
Rev. Thomas M. Shepherd, O.S.B.

t NEWSHAM, Preston. St. Mary. (1806.) Rev. John
Bilsborrow. Sun, M 8, 10£ ; C, s, B 2£.

f NEWTON-LE-WILLOWS. SS. Man/ and John. (1861,
1864.) Rev. James Lennon. Sun, M 8f,'lO£ ; V, C inst, B 3.
Hds, M 9 ; devs, B 7£.

A cemetery is attached to the church.

R. f OLD SWAN, Liverpool. St. Oswald (1842.) Revv.
Richard Holden, James Gilsennan. M daily, 7, 9; Sun 7£,
8f, childr 9.55, H M 11; C, B 3 ; R, s, B 6*. Hds, M 5, 7,
9, 10. R ev evng 7£, with B on Th. 1st Fri of m, devs S
H, s, B 7£. Cf ev mrng, ev evng of serv at 6, Fri 6, Sat 2
to 3, 4, and when required.

f ORMSKIRK, Aughton. St. Anne. Rew. James Aidan
Hickey, James B. Talbot, O.S.B.

ORRELL, Wigan. St. James. Rev. Moses Doon. Sun, M
8£, 101 ; y5 &c. 3. Hds, M 9^ ; B 7£. Wkds, M 8.

PEASLEY CROSS, St. Helen's. St. Joseph. (1862.) Rev.
Richard Baynes (87 Peasley Cross-lane). Sun, M 9, 11 ; C
inst, B 3 ; R, inst, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9 : B 7. Wkds, M. 8.
Fri, Sta, B 7. Cf , Sat 3 to 9, ev mrng, eves of Hds, 5 to 9.
Guilds for men, women, and ch ; Liv R. Sun, M 8, 9j, 11;
Y, s, B 6f . Hds, Th, M 5, 8.

PEMBERTON, near Wigan. St. Cuthbert. Rev. Bernard
Brady.

f PORTICO, Prescot. Our Lady Help of Christians. Revv.
George Noble, John Grimston, S.J.

R. f POULTON-LE-FYLDE, Preston. St. John the Evan-
gelist. (1813.) Rev. William A. Johnson (M.R.). M 10* ;
R, C, B 3. Hds, M 10 ; wkds 8.

t PRESCOT. (Oct. 21, 1857.) Rev. John Young, S.J.
Sun, M 8, 10£ ; evng serv 6±.

DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL. 163

PRESTON. — 1. R. f >SV. Augustine Ap. of England, St. Aus-
tin's-place. (1838-40.) Very Rev. James Canon Taylor ;
Revv. Laurence Cosgrave, Patrick Kir wan. Sun, M 8, 9, 10
ch, 11 ; inst, B ch 3 ; Cp, s, B G±. lids, M 5, 8, 10 ; R, s, B
?i P.M. Wkds, M 74, 8£. Th, R, B 7£ P.M.

Lark-hill Convent served from this Church.

— 2. t The English Martyrs, Moor Park. (New
church, 1867.) Revv. Joseph A. Pyke, Hugh Kavanagh,
Bernard Halpin. Sun, M 8, 9 with s, 10 ch, 11; inst, B ch
3 ; R, s, B 6J. Hds, M 5, 8, 9 ; R, s, B 7£. Wkds, M 7£, 8.
Th, R and B 7£.

Barracks and Workhouse attended from this Church.

- 3. f St. Ignatius, St. Ignatius'-square. (1833-1836 ;
enlarged 1858.) Revv. James Walker, James Kennedy, John
G. Macleod, S.J. Sun, M 8, 9, 10 ch, 11 ; H M 1st Sun of
m ; prs, s, B 3 P.M. Hds, M 5, 8, 9^ ; prs, s, B 7£ P.M. Wkds,
M 6.55, 7£. 8. Sat, B 5£ P.M.

— 4. f St. Joseph, Rigby - street, Ribbleton - lane.
(New church, 1874.) Revv. John Walmsley, James Parkin-
son, John Dorran, Richard Pemberton. Sun, M 8, 9^, 11 ; C
inst, B ch 3 ; R, s, B 6*. Hds, M 5, 9 ; prs, disc, B 7|. Th,
R, B 7£ P.M.

— 5. St. Mary, Friargate. (1761; rebuilt in 1856.) Rev.
Ignatius Scoles, S.J. (Resides at St. Wilfrid's.) Sun, M 9^
ch, 10£; prs, s, B 3. Hds, M 5 ; R, B 3. Wkds, M 7£.

— 6. f St. Walburge, Maudlands. (1850, 1866.) Rew.
Nicholas C. Papall, Richard Payne, George Kammerlocher,
S.J. Sun, M 8, 9, 10 ch, 11; V, s, B 3. Hds, M 5, 8, 10 ; prs,
B 7| P.M. Wkds, M 74, 8. Sat, B 5£ P.M.

— 7. t St. iF?7/Hd,~Chapel-street. (1793, enlarged 1843.)
Revv. Robert Whiitty (Rector), Henry Martin, William Go-
tham, S.J. Sun, M 8, 9, H M 11; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9,
11 with s ; prs, s, B 7£. Wkds, M 7|, 7|, 84-. Sat, devs Im
H, B5fp.M.

Convent of the Faithful Companions, Lark-hill, Preston.

House of Correction. Served from St. Joseph's.

Lunatic Asylum, Whittingham. Served temporarily from
St. Joseph's.

RAINFORD. Corpus Christi. (1875.) Rev. Joseph Barker
(Birchley. Billinge). Sun, H C 9, M 10£ ; after serv 3.
Wkds, M 8.

f RAIN HILL, Prescot. St. Bartholomew. (1838-40.) Rev.
T. Kiernan. M 10£ ; V 3 sum, 2£ wint.

RIXTON, Warrington. St. Michael. (1831.) Rev. John
O'Meara.

t SCARISBRICK. St. Nary. (1736, 1813). Rev. William
Anthony Bulbeck, O.S.B. Sun, Hds, M 10 ; aftn prs 3.

164 DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

R. SCORTON, near Garstang. St. James. Rev. Austin
William Splaine.

SKELMERSDALE, Ormskirk. St. Richard. (1864.) Rev.
W. H. Stirzaker. Sun, H C 9, M 10$, Hds 10 with disc ;
aftn prs, C, B 3. Cf , Sun 8 to 9 A.M., with H C 9 ; Sat 4 to
8 P.M.

f SOUTH HILL, Chorley. St. Chad. Rev. Thomas Tobin.

R. f SOUTHPORT. St. Mary. (1840.) Rev. Henry Cooke
(M.R.). Sun, Hds, M 8|, 10| ; wkds, 8 sum, 8£ wint. V, C,
Sun 6£ ; Hds, 7 P.M. R, disc, B, Th evng 7.

STANDISH HALL, Wigan. St. Mary. Rev. Richard Barry.

f ST. HELEN'S. — 1. St. 21m-;/ . Lowe House. (1793.)
Rew. Thomas UUathorne, John Milner, John Turner, S. J.

- 2. t Holy Cross. (May 3, 1862.) Rew. Joseph Light-
bound, John Roche, Athanasius Zimmerman, S.J.

f SUTTON, St. Helen's. St. Anne's Retreat. Passionist
Fathers : Rew. Edmund Mclntyre (Rector}, Gregory O'Cal-
laghan, Fernando Saavedra, Athanasius Rogers, Antony
Carroll, Arthur Devine. Sun, M 7$, 9, 10$ ; V, s, B 6f . Hds,
M 5, 6$, 8, H M 10$ ; R, B 7$. Wkds, M 6$, 7, 8$. Wed,
devs, B 7£. Fri Lent, Sta, B 7|. Cf, ev mrng 6$ to 11, 4
to 9 P.M.

f THURNHAM, Lancaster. SS. Thomas and Elizabeth.
(1847-48.) Rev. James Swarbrick.

f TYLDESLEY, Manchester. Sacred Heart. (1865, 1869.)
Rev. Richard Joseph O'Neill. Sun, M 8|, 10£ ; C inst 3 ;
devs, disc, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 9 ; devs, B 7$.

f ULVERSTON. St. Mary, Fountain-street. (1823.) Rev.
Peter Laverty.

WALTON - ON - THE - HILL, Liverpool (Long Moor Lane).
Temporary Chapel. (1872.) Rev. John P. Nugent. Sun, M
84, 104; devs, inst, B 64. Hds, M 8, 10; R, B 7$. Wkds,
M7$.

f WARRINGTON. St.Alban, Bewsey-street. (1823.) Rew.
Thomas Augustine Bury, Austin Bernard Pozzi, William
Jerome Watmough, O.S.B. Sun, Hds, M 8|, 10£, ch 9±.
Sun, Y, B 6| ; Hds, Th 7|.

f WATERLOO, Liverpool. St. Thomas of Canterbury.
Temporary Chapel. New Church begun 1875. Rev. Albert
A. Bennett. Sun, M 8$, 10$.

f WAVERTREE, Liverpool. Our Lady of Good Help.
(1871.) Rev. Henry Finch (Chestnut-grove). Sun, M 8, 10$ ;
C inst 3 ; devs, B 64. Hds, M 8, 10 ; devs and B 7|.

R. f WELD BANK, Chorley. St. Gregory. (1774, 1813.)
Rev. John J. Lennon. Sun, M 8£, 10£; C, Y 3. Hds, M
10; B 7£.

-j- WESTBY, Kirkham. St. Anne. Rev. William Ball.

DIOCESE OP LIVERPOOL. 165

f WIDNES, Warrington. St. Mary. (1865.) Revv. James
Clarke, Philip Dunphy. Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; C inst 3 ; devs, B
6|. Hds, M 5, 9; R, s, B 1\. Wkds, M 8, 8£.

f WIGAN. — 1. St John, Standish Gate. (1740, 1819.)
Revv. Henry Walmesley, Joseph Gradwell, Thomas Speak-
man, S.J. Sun, M 8, 9, 11 ; V and B 6£ : 1st Sun of m, B
Mors, B 3. Hds, M 5, 8£, 10£ ; devs, B 7|. Wkds, M 7|, 8.
Cfr: S H, Im H, B Mors.

— 2. f St. Mary. (1818.) Revv. Thomas Wells, Denis
O'Connor.

— 3. f St. Patrick, Scholes. (1847.) Revv. John Banks,
Francis A. Soden. Sun, M 8, 9, 11 ; Hds 5, 8, 10. V, B,
Sun, Hds, Th 7|. Wkds, M wint 7£, 8 ; sum 7, 7£. Cf Fri
and Sat 5 to 10.

— 4. St. Joseph, Wall Gate. (1871.) Revv. Henry John
Lamon, William Kearney.

f WILLOWS, Kirkham. St. John. Rew. Frederick Hines,
James Dawber.

f WOOLSTON, Warrington. St. Peter. (1834.) Rev. John
Gardner. Sun, M 10|, Hds 9 ; aftn serv 3.

f WoOLTON-MuCH, Liverpool. St. Sennet's Priory. Right
Rev. Richard Placid Burchall, D.D., O.S.B. (Pres. Gen. Angl.
Ben. Cong.}, Rev. John Placid Whittle, O.S.B.

WRIGHTINGTON HALL, Wigan. Rev. Thos. M. Margison,
O.S.B.

f YEALAND, Carnforth. Rev. William Henderson. Sun,
Hds, M 10.

ISLE OF MAN.

CASTLETOWN. Served from Douglas.

f DOUGLAS. St. Mary (1859.) Rew. George Dobson,
Aloysius Van Xueten. Sun, M 8, 9£, H M 11; inst ch 3 ;
Cp, s, B 6|. Hds, M 71, 8* ; H M 9£. R, s, B 7± P.M. Cfr:
S H, Liv Ros.

PEEL. St. Patrick. (1865.) Served from Douglas.

RAMSAY. Our Lady and St. Manhold. Rev. Robert
Gillow. Sun, H C 8, M 10|; C inst 2 ; devs 6. Wkds, M 8.
Wed, R 7 P.M. Fri, Sta 7 P.M.

DEANERIES,

ST. THOMAS. In Liverpool— St. Nicholas' Pro- Cathedral, St.
Anne's, St. Ethelburga's, St. Francis Xavier's, St. Joseph's, Oratory
of St. Philip, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, St. Patrick's, St. Peter's,
and St. Vincent's, Bishop-Eton, Grassendale, Huyton, Old Swan,
Wavertree, Woolton-Much. — Rev. R. Holden, Dean.

ST. EDWARD. In Liverpool — Seminary of St. Edward, St.

1GG DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

AlbanV, All Souls', St. Anthony's, St. Augustine's, St. Bridget's,
Holy Cross, St. John's, St. Mary's, St. Michael's, Our Lady of
Reconciliation, Bootle, Formby, Gillmoss, Great Crosby, Isle of
Man, Linacre, Little Crosby, Walton, Waterloo. — Rev. Thomas
Kelly, Dean.

ST. CHARLES. Lancaster, Barrow, Bolton-le-Sands, Claugh-
ton, Coniston, Garstang, Goosenargh, Great Eccleston, Hornby,
New House, Scorton, Thurnham, Ulverston, Yealand. — Very Rev.
William Canon Walker, Dean.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Preston, Alston Lane, Blackpool, Brindle,
Cottam, Fernyhalgh, Fleetwood, Lea, Lytham, Poulton, Westby,
Willows. — Very Rev. Provost Cookson, Dean.

ST. OSWALD. Aughton, Birkdale, Burscough, Ince Blundell,
Lydiate, Mawdesley, Netherton, Ormskirk, Scarisbrick, Skelmers-
dale, Southport. — Very Rev. James Canon Fisher, Dean.

ST. GREGORY. Wigan, Anderton, Chorley, Clayton Green,
Euxton, Hindley, Ince, Leyland, Orrell, Pemberton, South Hill,
Standisb, Weld Bank, Wrightington. — Very Rev. John Canon
Worthy, Dean.

ST. BEDE. Appleton, Ashton - le - Willows, Bedford Leigh,
Birchley, Blackbrook, Croft, Golborne, Newton, Portico, Prescott,
Rainhill, Rixton, St. Helen's, Sutton, Tyldesley, Warrington,
Widnes, VVoolston. — Rev. Geo. Fisher, Dean.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES,

MEN.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS : Liverpool. — Preston.
OBLATES OP MARY IMMACULATE : Holy Cross, Liverpool
PASSIONIST FATHERS : Sutton, St. Helen's.
REDEMPTORIST FATHERS : Bishop-Eton, Liverpool.

WOMEN.

BON SECOURS (from Troyes) : 09 Oxford-street, Liverpool.

CHARITY, OP ST. PAUL : Great Crosby. Rainhill. Southport.
Garstang. Woolton.

CHARITY, OP ST. VINCENT OP PAUL: At Liverpool, Orphanage,
Beacon-lane ; Mason- street ; and Blind Asylum ; at Little
Crosby.

FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OP JESUS : At Liverpool, Great George's-
square ; at Preston, Lark Hill.

GOOD SHEPHERD : Ford, Liverpool.

HOLY CHILD JESUS : Blackpool. At Preston, St. Wilfrid's.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION : At Liverpool, Holy Cross ; 1 Daw-
son-place, Hunter-street.

MERCY : At Liverpool, St. Ethelburga's, Mount Vernon ; St. Vin-
cent's, 20 Hardy-street ; St. Elizabeth's, 64 Breckfield-road
South ; at the Old Swan, St. Oswald's ; at Blackbrook, St.
Mary's ; at Lancaster, St. Walburga's ; at Douglas, St. Mary's.

DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL. 167

MOST HOLY CfiOSS AND PASSION: Sutton ; Peasley Cross; Ly-

tham.
NOTRE DAME : At Liverpool, Mount Pleasant, Orphanage, Falk-

ner-street, and Everton Valley ; at Wigan ; at St. Helen's ;

and at Birkdale.

COLLEGE : St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool.

POOR-SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY RELIGIOUS.

JJoi/s' Schools, by the Christian Brothers: at Liverpool, St. Nicho-
las's, St. Patrick's, and St. Vincent of Paul's ; at Preston, St. Au-
gustine's.

Girls' Schools. By Sisters of Mercy: at Liverpool, St. Francis Xa-
vier's, St. Thomas's, St. Vincent's ; at Old Swan, St. Oswald's ;
at Blackbrook, Mount Carmel ; at Lancaster, St. Peter's ; at
Douglas, St. Mary's. — By the Faithful Companions of Jesus :
at Liverpool, St. Patrick's, Our Lady of Mount Carmel; at
Preston, St. Augustine's.

By the Sisters of Notre Dame : At Liverpool, St. Alban's, St. Alex-
ander's, St. Anne's. St. Anthony's, St. Augustine's, St. Edward's,
St. Joseph's, St. Mary's, St. Nicholas's, Our Lady of Recon-
ciliation, and St. Peter's ; — at Wigan, St. John's, St. Joseph's
and St. Patrick's; — at St. Helen's, St. Anne's, St. Anthony's
St. Ignatlus's, St. Joseph's, and St. Mary's; — at Birkdale, St.
Joseph's.

By Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus : St. Ignatius's, St. Wilfrid's,
and St. Walburge's, Preston. SS. Hearts of Jesus and Mary,
Blackpool. St. John's, Poulton-le-Fylde.

By Sisters of the Holy Family : Sutton and Peasley Cross.

By Sisters of Charity of St. Paul : Rainhill. Southport. Gar-
stang. Great Crosby. Woolton.

By Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent of Paul : At Liverpool, Blind
Asylum and Boys' Orphanage ; and at Little Crosby.

By Sisters of the Immaculate Conception : Holy Cross, Liverpool.

NOTICE.

The Second Provincial Synod lays down certain rules for de-
ciding when gifts made to priests are intended for their own
private use, and when for the benefit of their mission ; but the
same rules are not clearly applicable to charitable institutions.
In accordance therefore with the principles laid down in the
Synod for the ease of conscience, all donations, when made to
any one in charge of such establishment, shall be considered to
bo intended for the support and maintenance of such institution,
or for the payment of debt, if there be any, unless the donor dis-
tinctly declares his donation to be meant for the personal use of
those in charge : and whoever receives donations intended for the
establishment must without delay pay over such benefactions to

168

DIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL.

the committee or priest in charge, and, in default of such ma-
nagers, to the Treasurer of the Diocese, the Very Eev. James
Canon Fisher, Burscough Hall, Ormskirk, that they may be ap-
plied according to the donor's intent.

CHAEITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

Training School for Mistresses, under Sisters of Notre Dame,

Mount Pleasant, Liverpool.
Girls' Orphanage, under Sisters of Notre Dame, Falkner-street,

Liverpool.
Boys' Orphanage, under Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent of Paul,

Beacon-lane, Everton.
House of Mercy for Servants out of Place, under the Sisters of

Mercy, Mount Vernon, Liverpool.
House of Providence for Orphan and Destitute Boys, 22 Soho-

street, Liverpool, under the Christian Brothers.
St. Elizabeth's Institute and Asylum, for the Training of Poor Girls

of good character as Servants, under Sisters of Mercy.
St. George's Industrial School for Boys, West Derby-road, Liver-
pool.
Industrial School for Girls, St. Ann's, Mason-street, under Sisters

of Charity of St. Vincent of Paul.

St. George's Industrial School for Girls, Laburnum House, Fair-
field.
Asylum for the Blind, Brunswick-road, Liverpool, under Sisters of

Charity of St. Vincent of Paul.
House of Refuge for Penitents, Ford, near Liverpool, under Sisters

of the Good Shepherd.
" Clarence" Eeformatory-ship. Attended by the Oblates of Mary

Immaculate. Superintendent, Captain Algar.
St. Mary's Reformatory for Girls, Blackbrook, St. Helen's, under

the Sisters of Mercy.
Birkdale Farm School for Boys. Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Dunne,

Superintendent, Capt. Joseph Smith.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

c , !„ ( On the Mission ....
Secular j Unattached

Priests<( Regular : Benedictines 26, Jesuits 37, Pas-
sionists 6, Redemptorists 9, Oblates of
Mary Immaculate 4 .

Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations

Registered for Marriages

f Boys .

Poor-Schools conducted by Religious^ Mixed

^ Girls and Infants 67 'j

10

81

169

VII. DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.

Comprising Herefordshire, Monmouthshire, and South Wales :
namely, Brecknockshire, Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire,
Glamorganshire, Pembrokeshire, and Radnorshire.

PATRON OF THE DIOCESE.

Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Dec. 8.

BISHOP OF NEWPORT AND MENEVIA. Right Rev. THOMAS
JOSEPH BROWN, O.S.B., first Bishop : born at Bath, May 2,
1798; cons, by Bishop Griffiths, Oct. 28, 1840, Bishop of
Apollonia, and Vicar- Apostolic of the Welsh District; transl. to
Newport and Menevia, Sept. 29, 1850 ; Assistant at the Pontifi-
cal Throne, Nov. 29, 1854. Residence, Bullingham, Hereford.

BISHOP AUXILIARY.

Right Rev. JOHN CUTHBERT HEDLEY, O.S.B., Bishop of
Ccesaropolis : born 1837; cons, at S. Michael's Priory, Here-
ford, by the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, Sept. 29,
1873. Residence, S. Francis Xavier's, Hereford.

Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95).
Rev. Thomas Abbot, Monmouth.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected Sept. 3, 1860.

Cathedral Prior.
Very Rev. Wilfrid Raynal.

Resident Canons.
Very Rev. William Romuald Very Rev. Cuthbert Doyle.

Woods, Theolog. „ J. Ildephonsus

„ J.JeromeVaughan. Cummins.

Very Rev. G. E. Cody.

Non-resident Canons.

Very Rev. C. Wilfrid Price. Very Rev. A. P. Wilson, Penit.
Right Rev. Abbot Gregory. „ C. Vincent Dolman.

The Chapter is composed temporarily, by authority of the
Holy See, of a Prior and five resident Canons, with four non-
resident living near the monastery : all being Benedictines.

Rural Deaneries.

St. David: Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire. Vacant.

St. Illtyd : Brecknockshire and Glamorganshire. Dean :
Rev. William Williams.

St. Dubritius : Monmouthshire. Dean : Rev. Thomas
Abbot.

St. Thomas of Hereford: County of Hereford. Dean : Rev.
Peter Lewis.

170 DIOCESE OP NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

ABEKGAVENNY. St. Michael. Rev. John Bern?
well. Sun, M 9, 11 ; Cp, inst, B 6. Hds, M 10 ; B 7. Wkds,
M sum 8, wint 8£. Th, R, B 7 P.M.

ABERSYCHAN. St. Francis of Assisi. (1863.) Served
from Pontypool. Sun, M 9, 11 ; R, C, B 4£. Hds, M 9. Wkds,
M8.

BLACKWOOD. Served from Risca. Sun, M 11 ; C 3.

BLAENAVON. The Sacred Heart and St. Felix, (1868.)
School- Chapel, served from Pontypool. Sun, Mil; C 3.

BRYNMAWR. St. Mary. (1863.) Rev. A. Percy. Sun, M
11 ; B wint 5, sum 6*. Wkds, M 8J.

CAERLEON. Served from Newport last Sun of month.

CHEPSTOW. St. Mary. Rev. John B. Quaid. Sun, M 10J,
evng serv 6. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8.

CLYTHA. Served from Pontypool. Sun, M 10 ; evng serv 3.

COEDANGRED, Skenfrith, near Monmouth. The Immacu-
late Conception. (1847.) Rev. Edward A. Glassbrook, O.S.B.
Sun, Mil, Hds 10 ; evng prs, exc 1st Sun of m, 3. M wkds,
8 sum, 8i wint.

CWMBRAN. Our Lady of the Angels. (1867.) School-
Chapel, served from Pontypool. Sun, M 11 ; C, devs, s, B 4.

DAN-Y-GRAIG, Grosmont. The Immaculate Conception.
(1869.) Served from Pontypool. Sun, Mil; evng serv, C,
B6.

EBBW VALE. All Saints. School-Chapel (1865), Rev. P.
J. Capron. Sun, M 9, 11 ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 10 ; B 7$.
Wkds, M 8£ sum, 9 wint. Cf, Sat 7 to 10 P.M. Cfr H Fam.

f LLANARTH, Raglan. Rev. Edmund Delerue. Sun, M
; Hds 9, wkds 8$. V, B, Sun, Hds 5$.

R. f MONMOUTH. St. Mary. (About 1795.) Rev. Thomas
Abbot (M.R.). Sun, M 10| ; V, B 3. Hds, M 10; V, B 8.
M daily, 8| sum, 9 wint. Visits B S, R and nt prs, 8 ev
evng, with B Th. Lent Sta Fri at 7| P.M.

j- NEWPORT. — 1. St. Mary. (Nov. 1840.) Fathers of
Charity : Revv. Dominic Cavalli, Michael Bailey, Andrew
Maguire. Sun, M 9i, 11 ; V, B 6j. Hds, M 5, 7, 10 ; evng
serv 7£. Wkds, M 7, 7£, 8. Wed, R, B 7£ ; Fri, Sta.

— 2. Holy Cross, Cross-street. (1875.) Sun, M 8.

— 3. St. Michael, High-street, Pillgwenlly. (1872.) Sun,
M 9. Hds, M 8k.

PENLLWYN. Served from Pontypool. Sun, M, s, B 11.

f PONTYPOOL. St. Albarfs Monastery. (1844 ; July 23,
1846.) Franciscan Capuchin Fathers : Revv. FF. Eizear
(Torregiani), Guardian; Joachim, John Paul, Bonaventure,

DIOCESE OP NEWPORT AND MENEVIA, 171

Augustine. Sun, M 9, H M 11 ; V, C, B 6*. Hds, M 7£, 9 ;
B 7£. Wkds. M 6J, 7, 1\ ; Ros, nt prs, medit 7. Th, B 7i.
Cf in English, Italian, French, and Dutch. 3d Order of St.
Francis. Cord of St. Francis.

RISCA, Newport. St. Antlmny of Padua and St. Clare.
(1868.) Rev. Ch. Hipwood, attached to Pontypool. M,
alternate Sun 9 and 11 ; R, s, B 6i.

RHYMNEY. St. John. (Aug. 1, 1861.) Very Rev. A.
Paulinus Canon Wilson, O.S.B. Sun, M 9, 11 ; V, B 6. Hds,
M 9 ; R, B 7. Wkds, M 8. Mon, Wed, Ros 7 P.M. Cf mrng,
and evng at 6, exc Sun and Tu.

TREDEGAR. The Immaculate Conception. (1860, re-opened
1865.) Rev. William Williams, D.F. Sun, M 9, 11 ; V, B 6£.
Hds, M 9£ ; wkds 8i.

f USK. St. Francis Xavier. (1847.) Rev. Thomas Croft.
Sun, M 11 ; Y, B 6. Wkds, M 8.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

f HEREFORD. St. Francis Xavier. (1837-39.) Very
Rev. Charles V. Canon Dolman, O.S.B. Sun,M 8£, 11 ; Hds
9 ; devs, B 6*.

BARTESTREE Convent. Rev. Peter Lewis. Sun, Hds, M 9 ;
B3i.

BROXWOOD, Pembridge. St. John of the Cross. Right
Rev. Henry Gregory Abbot Gregory, O.S.B. Sun, M 10 ;
serv, B 3. Wkds, M 8J.

CLEHONGER, Hereford. $ro=Catfjrtf. of £>t. Jfticljael. (1855;
Nov. 21, 1859.) Very Revv. Paul Raynal (Cathedral Prior),
Romuald Canon Woods (Sub- Prior), Jerome Canon Vaughan,
Cuthbert Canon Do>le, Ildephonsus Canon Cummins, George
Elphege Canon Cody ; Rev. James Romuald Riley, O.S.B.
Sun, M 10 ; V 3£. Hds, M 9 ; V 3£.

COURTFIELD, Ross. Rev. A. F. Nasica. Sun, M 10| ; C
inst 3 ; B 4. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8£. Sat, B 6 P.M.

Ross. The Most Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Armand
Hamelin. Sun, Mil; evng serv 6. Hds, M 8^ ; evng
serv 8, Wkds, M 8£.

ROTHERWAS, Hereford. St. Mary. Rev. T. O'Connor.
Sun, M 10 ; V, B 4£ sum, 3£ wint.

WEOBLEY. St. Thomas of Hereford. (1834.) Rev. Robert
Ephrem Guy, O.S.B. Sun, M 10£ ; Hds 10. Aftn serv 3.

172 DIOCESE OF NEWPOKT AND MENEVIA.

SOUTH WALES.

BRECKNOCKSHIRE.

R. BRECON. St. Michael. (Aug. 6, 1851.) Rev. John
Dawson. Sun, M 10 j wint, 11 sum. V, wint 3, sum 6.

CARDIGANSHIRE.

I. Wine-

ABERYSTWITH. Our Lady of the Angels and St.
fride, Queen's-road. (1874,5.) Rev. W. E. Williams. Sun,
H C 8 ; M 11 ; prs, inst, B 6. Hds, M 10 ; R, disc, B 7.
Wkds, M 8 sum, 8£ wint. Th, R, inst, B 7.

CARMARTHENSHIRE.

R. f CARMARTHEN. St. Mary. (1851,1852.) Rev. Thomas
Carolan. Sun, Mil; prs, disc 6. Hds, M 10 ; wkds 8.

LLANELLY. St. Mary's Chapel. Rev. Michael McGrath.
Sun, M 11 ; V, inst 6. Wkds, M 8J.

GLAMORGANSHIRE.

f ABERAVON. Rev. W. J. M'Clement. Sun, M 11 ;
devs, s, B 6£. Wkds, M 8|. Ros, Sta, altern Fri, 7£ P.M.

f ABERDARE. Rev. Charles F. Limpens. Sun, M 11 ; C
inst 2 ; V, lect, B 6. Hds, M 10 ; B, inst 7*. Wkds, M 8j.

BRIDGEND. (1856.) Rev. Robert Isidore Green, O.S.B.
Sun, Mil; V, lect, B 6£. Hds, M 9. Wkds, M 8£ sum, 9
wint. Fri, Ros 8.

t CARDIFF.— 1. St. Peter. (1861.) Fathers of Charity:
Rew. Henry Clark, Louis Ne"delec, Joseph Akeroyd. Sun,
M 8|, 10, H M 11 ; V, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 10 ; evng serv 7*.
Wkds, M 7£, 8. Wed, Fri 7i P.M., R and B.

— 2. St. David. (1841-42.) Fathers of Charity : Rew.
Stephen Bruno, John Hayde, Joseph Butcher. Sun, M
7, 8^, 9f, H M 11 ; V, B 6*. Hds, M 5, 7£, 9, 10 ; evng
serv 7*. Wkds, M 7, 7£. Devs, Tu, Th, Fri, 7£ P.M.; B,
Th7i.

— 3. St. Mary, Canton. (1871.) Served from St. Peter's.
Sun, M 10J ; C 12.

— 4. St. Patrick, Grange Town. (1872.) Served from
St. David's. Sun, M 9J.

— 5. PENARTH. Served from St. David's. Sun, M 11£.

— 6. CARDIFF CASTLE. Served from St. Peter's.

— 7. LAMBETHERY. Station served from St. David's. 1st
Sun of each quarter, Mil.

DIOCESE OP NEWPORT AND MENEVIA. 173

Public Institutions attended.': Gaol, Infirmary, Workhouse,
Industrial Ship, Ely Union School, Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
Sisters of Nazareth for Aged Poor and Orphan Children.

Ten Poor-schools. Middle-schools, under Brothers of the In-
stitute of Charity and Sisters of Providence.

R. DOWLAIS. St. Iltutus. (1844-46.) Revv. John Wolstaii
Richards, William Benedict Purton, O.S.B. Sun, M 8, 10,
11 ; V, B 6. Hds, M 8, 9 ; evng serv 7£. Wkds, M 7£, 8.
Th, Sta, B 7£. Cf, ev mrng, Th aft B, Sat 6 P.M.

MAESTEG. Rev. John Bernard Davey, O.S.B. Sun, M
10£ ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 9 ; evng serv 7. Wkds, M 8$.

f MERTHYR TYDVIL. St. Mary. Carmelite Fathers :
Rew. P. McDonnell (Superior), P. J. Carr, O.C.C. Sun, M
9, 11 ; V, s, B 6. Hds, M 7J, 9 ; wkds 7$. Fri, devs 7£ P.M.
At Troedyrhiew, Sun, M 9.

MOUNTAIN ASH. Served from Aberdare. M, inst 9£, on
Jan. 3d and every altern Sun.

NEATH. Served from Aberavon. Sun, M, inst 9£.

SWANSEA. — 1. St. David, St. David's-place. (1847.) Very
Rev. C. Wilfrid Canon Price, O.S.B.; Rev. J. W. Bede
Cummins, O.S.B. Sun, M 9, H M 11 ; serv for ch, B 3 ;
V (1st Sun of m Cp), B 6J. Hds, M 8£, H M and disc 10 ;
Cp, disc, B 7J. Wkds, M" 8, 8£. Evng serv, Wed, Fri, 7£.
Fri, Lent and Adv, Sta 7$.

— 2. 5*. Joseph, Greenhill. Rev. H. B. Hurworth, O.S.B.
Sun, M 8£, 11 ; Cp, C, B 3. Hds, M 8, 10 ; R, disc, B 7£.
Wkds, M 8. Th, evng serv 7£. Lent and Adv, Sta 7±.

General Infirmary, Fever Hosp., Gaol, Un. Wkh. — Four Poor-
schools. Girls and Infants taught by the Ursulines.

TREFOREST. St. Dubritius. (1857.) Rev. James Berry.
Sun, M 9±, 11 ; V, inst, R, 6£. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8£. Wed
and Fri, R 7£ P.M.

PEMBROKESHIRE.

HAVERFORDWEST. St. David and St. Patrick. (1872.)
Rev. John Cullen. Sun, M. 11 ; C 3 ; R, s, B 6. Hds, M 9.
Wkds, M 8, wint 9. Served occasionally from Pembroke
Dock.

PEMBROKE DOCK. (1846, 1847.) Rev. Oliver Murphy.
Sun, M 9£, 11 ; evng serv 6. Hds, M 9 ; wkds, 8 sum, 8£
wint.

TENBY. Occasionally served from Pembroke Dock.

RADNORSHIRE.
No Mission.

174 DIOCESE OF NEWPORT AND MENEVIA,

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES,

MEN.

BENEDICTINES : Cathedral Priory, St. Michael's, Clehonger, Here-
ford.

CAPUCHIN FATHERS: Pontypool.

FATHERS OF CHARITY : Newport ; Cardiff, St. David's and St,
Peter's.

CARMELITES : Merthyr Tydvil.

WOMEN.

OUR LADY OF CHARITY AND REFUGE : Bartestree, Hereford.
SISTERS OF CHARITY (of St. Vincent of Paul) : Bullingham ;

Hereford.

SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE : Cardiff.
URSULINES : Swansea.
GOOD SHEPHERD : Cardiff.
SISTERS OF NAZARETH : Cardiff.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH : Newport.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

( Secular

Priests -I Regular, on Mission

I In Monastery of St. Michael's, O.S.B.
Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations .
Registered for Marriages

175

VIII. DIOCESE OF NORTHAMPTON.

Comprising Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire,
Huntingdonshire, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, and Suffolk.

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

Our Blessed Lady conceived without sin, Dec. 8.
St. Thomas of Canterbury, Dec. 29.

BISHOP OF NORTHAMPTON. Right Rev. FRANCIS KERRIL
AMHERST, second Bishop : born in London, March 21, 1819 ;
consecrated at Oscott by CARDINAL WISEMAN, July 4, 1858 ;
Assistant at the Pontifical Throne, June 8, 1862. Residence,
West View, Northampton.

Predecessor.

WILLIAM WAREING: born in London, Feb. 16, 1791 ; con-
secrated at Oscott by Bishop Walsh, Sept. 21, 1840, Bishop of
Ariopolis and Vicar- Apostolic of the Eastern District ; trans-
lated to Northampton, Sept. 29, 1850 ; Assistant at the Pon-
tifical Throne, Nov. 29, 1854 ; resigned the See of Northampton,
Feb. 11, 1858 ; translated to Retimo, Dec. 23, 1858 ; died Dec.
26, 1865.

Vicar-General.
Very Rev. Canon Oleron, D.D., Bishop's House, Northampton.

Registrar for deceased Clergy (seep. 95).
Very Rev. Canon Oleron, D.D., V.G.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected June 24, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. Seth Eccles, D.D.

Canons.

Very Rev. Thomas Quinlivan. Very Rev. Bernard Smith.

„ Thomas Seed. „ Christopher Scott,

„ Mark Oleron, D.D., D.D.

V.G-., Theologian. „ John Priestley

„ Stephen Longman, War moll.

Penitentiary. ,, William Collis.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

t NORTHAMPTON. Catfjelrral of St. fftarg antr &t.
(1825.) His LORDSHIP THE BISHOP ; Very Revv. Mark Ca-
non Oleron, D.D., V.G., and Christopher Canon Scott, D.D. ;
Revv. William Blackman, Bernard Murray. Sun, M 8, HM
11 ; C 3 ; V, disc, B G£. Wkds, M 8, in May also 6. j Hds, M

176 DIOCESE OF NORTHAMPTON.

6£, H M 11. Wed 8 P.M. inst ; Th B. Cfr : B Mors, Young
Men's Catholic Brotherhood.

ASIIBY ST. LEDGERS. Served from Rugby on Sun.

f ASTON-LE- WALLS, Leamington. (1827.) Rev. William
Hammond.

BILLING HALL. Served from Northampton. Sat and
Wed, M 8.

OUNDLE.

f PETERBOROUGH. The Holy Family. (1856.) Rev.
William J. Moser. Sun, Mil.

f WEEDON BARRACKS. Served from Northampton by
the Very Rev. Canon Oleron, D.D., V.G.

WELLINGBOROUGH. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.
Served from Northampton. Sun, Mil, but last Sun of m 9 ;
evng serv 6£.

BEDFORDSHIRE.

•j- BEDFORD. Holy Child Jesus and St. Joseph. Very Rev.
John Priestley Canon Warmoll. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; B 6£. Hds,
M 9 ; wkds 7£. Th, B 7£. Devs daily 8 P.M. in March and
May. Cfr : B Mors, Ap Prayer.

LUTON. Attended from Bedford. No room at present
wherein M can be said.

f SHEFFORD. St. George the Martyr. Very Rev. Wil-
liam Canon Collis, Rev. George Wilmot Mayne.

St. Francis' Home, the Diocesan Orphanage, is attached to this
mission, and directed by the Clergy.

Three Counties Lun. Asyl., Stotfold Arlsey. Biggleswade Un.
Wkh.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

DANESFIELD, Marlow. Rev. George Osman.

R. f GREAT MARLOW. St. Peter. (July 30, 1846.) Very
Rev. Bernard Canon Smith (M.R.). M, *Sun 11, Hds 10 ;
evng serv and B 3.

SALT HILL, Slough. Rev. Charles Joseph Joole.

-j- WESTON UNDERWOOD, Newport Pagnell. Very Rev.
Seth Provost Eccles, D.D., Rev. Michael Dwane. Sun, M 8,
10 ; C, devs, B 3. Hds, M 8, 9 ; devs, B 7. Wkds, M 8£.

fWoLVERTON. St. Francis of Sales. (1867.) Rev. George
Frederick Stokes.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

R. f CAMBRIDGE. St. Andrew, Union-road, New Town.
(1842, 1843.) Very Rev. Thomas Canon Quinlivan (M.R.).

DIOCESE OF NORTHAMPTON. 177

Sun, M 8£, 10£ ; C 3 ; V, disc, B 6£. Hds, M 9£ ; wkds, 9
wint, 8£ sum.

SAWSTON HALL, Cambridge. Served from Cambridge
2d Sun of m M 9 ; and every Th exc Hds, wint 10, sum 8£.

ELY. Served from Newmarket occasionally.

KIHTLING TOWER. Mart/ Immaculate and St. Philip.
Rev. Geoffrey Brennan. Sun, M 10, with B ; devs and inst 3|.

MARCH. Served from Wisbech occasionally.

f NEWMARKET. Our Lad// Immaculate and St. Ethel-
dreda. (1861, 1863.) Served for the present from Kirtling.

WISBECH. Our Ladi/ and St. Charles Borromeo. (1840,
1854.) Rev. Henry C. Colpman. Sun, M 11, Hds 9; V 6£.

WISBECH HIGH FEN. Oratory of St. Patrick. (1862.)
Served from Wisbech. On alt Sun M at 7|.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

HUNTINGDON. St. Michael Archangel. Served from
Ramsey. M, Sun ll~.

RAMSEY. The Sacred Heart. Rev. Patrick Duffy.

NORFOLK.

R. f NORWICH. — 1. St. John, Maddermarket. (1790.)
Very Rev. Canon Seed. Sun, M 8^, 11 ; C, B 3 ; V, B 6£.
Hds, M 10. Wkds, M 8£. Th evng, B, 7£.

— 2. f The Holy Apostles, Willow-lane. (1827-29.) Rew.
William Amherst, Roger Perrin, S.J. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; C, B 3 ;
Y, s, B 6£. Hds, M 7£, 9 ; wkds 7£, 8. Wed, B 7£. Cfr :
S H, Guard of Honour.

— 3. Convent of Notre Dame, St. Catherine's-hill.

f COSSEY, Norwich. St. Augustine of England. (1809.)
Rev. George Davies.

f GREAT YARMOUTH. St. Mary, Regent-road. (Sept.
24, 1850.) Rew. Joseph J. Johnson, Francis Jarrett, S.J.
Sun, M 8, 10£ ; C, B 3 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9. Wkds,
M 8. Fri, devs, B 7£.

R. f LYNN. St. Mary. (May 8, 1845.) Rev. Stodart
Macdonald Sun, M 10^ ; evng devs 6£. Hds and wkds, M 8.
Th, R, B 8 P.M.

f OXBURGII, Stoke Ferry. Our Lady and St. Margaret.
(1835.) Rev. William Hamilton Bodley. Sun, Hds, M 10 ;
wkds 9.

THELTON, Diss. Supplied every Indulgence from Bungay.

WROXHAM HALL, Norwich. Rev. John Charles Kemp.
M, Sun 11 ; wkds 9.

178 - DIOCESE OF NORTHAMPTON,

SUFFOLK.

f BURY ST. EDMUND'S. St. Edmund, 23 Westgate- street.
Revv. Joseph Lazenby, Richard Sumuer, S.J. Sun, H M
lOf ; Hds, M 9 ; wkds 7£. V, B Sun, Hds 3. Cfr : S H,
Im H, B Mori.

f BUNGAY. (1822.) Rev. Thomas Edmund Caldwell,
O.S.B.

f IPSWICH. — 1. St. Pancras. Rev. TEmilianus Kirner,
D.D., of the Pious Society of Missions. Sun, M 8, 11 ; V, s,
B 6£. Hds, M 7, 10 ; wkds 7£. Ev evng 8, R, devs, B ; with
inst Wed, Sta Fri. Cfr: S H, Guard of Honour. Exp 1st
Sun of m. Feast and oct of Epiphany, H M daily 9£ ; Y,
serm, B 8.

- 2. f St. Mary, Church and Convent, Albion-hill.
Rev. Arthur Job Wallace. Sun, H C 8, M 9£. Hds, H C
7 ; M 11£. D Dev 10 ; wkds 7£. Evng serv and B, Sun 6£,
Th 74.

Boarding- School, Poor-School, and Orphanage (certified by
the Local Government Board), are attached to the Convent.

f COLDIIAM COTTAGE, Bury St. Edmund's. (1870.) Our
Lady and St. Joseph. Rev. P. Rogers. Sun, M 10 ; C inst,
B 3 wint, Gi sum. Hds, M 9 ; R, B, inst 7£. Wkds, M 8£.
Th, R, B, inst 7| P.M.

HENGRAVE HALL, Bury St. Edmund's. Served every
Indulg from Bury St. Edmund's.

LANDGUARD FORT, near Walton and Felixstowe. Served
from Harwich by Rev. Thomas Parkinson. M, Sun 8^; Hds 7.

LOWESTOFT. Upper Raglan-street. Served occasionally
from Yarmouth.

R. f STOKE-BY-NAYLAND, Colchester. (1826.) St. Ed-
mund, King and Martyr. Rev. Mathias Lane (M.R.). Sun,
M 10£ ; devs, B 3. M, Hds 9 ; D Dev 8 J ; wkds 8.

ST. MARY'S ABBEY, East Bergholt, Colchester. Rev.
James O'Haire.

STOWMARKET. Served from Ipswich.

•f THETFORD. St. Mary. (1827.) Rev. John Taylor.
Sun, M 10£ ; Hds 9. Aftn prs 3.

WOODBRIDGE. St. Thomas of Canterbury. Served from
St. Mary's, Ipswich. Sun, M, s 12 ; Y of BYM, s, B 3. Hds,
M, B 8£.

DIOCESE OP NORTHAMPTON. 179

RURAL DEANERIES.

DEANERY OP ST. THOMAS OF CANTERBURY. Northampton ;
Weston Underwood; Weedon; Aston-le-Walls; Shefford ; Bedford ;
Wolverton. Rural Dean, Very Rev. M. Oleron, D.D., V.G.

DEANERY OF ST. WILFRID. Lynn Regis; Oxburgh; Wisbech;
Peterborough ; Ramsey. Rural Dean, Rev. William Hamilton
Bodley.

DEANERY OP ST. FELIX. Norwich; Yarmouth; Cossey; Bun-
gay; Thetford ; Wroxham. Mural Dean, Very Rev. Canon Seed,
President of Conference, the Local Superior of the Society of Jesus
for the time being.

DEANERY OF ST. EDMUND. Ipswich ; Stoke-by-Nayland ; East
Bergholt. Rural Dean, Rev. Mathias Lane, M.R.

DEANERY OP ST. PETER. Great Marlow. ; Danesfield ; Salt
Hill. Rural Dean, Very Rev. Bernard Canon Smith.

DEANERY OP ST. ANDREW. Cambridge ; Bury St. Edmund's ;
Coldham ; Kirtling Tower ; Newmarket. Rural Dean, Very
Rev. Thomas Canon Quinlivan.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, <fec.

WOMEN.

ORDER OF ST. BENEDICT (of the Assumption of our Lady), St.

Mary's Abbey, East Bergholt, Colchester.
SISTERS OF JESUS AND MARY, Albion Hill, Ipswich.
SISTERS OP NOTRE DAME, Abington-street, Northampton.— Nor-
wich.

SISTERS OF ST. PAUL, Great Marlow. — Danesfield. — Cossey.
SISTERS OP NAZARETH, Northampton.
SERVANTS OF THE SACRED HEART, Kirtling.

There is a School for Boys, for the dioceses of Northampton
and Nottingham, at Shefford, Bedfordshire. It is intended to re-
ceive orphan and destitute boys, those now in Union Workhouses,
and others who may be sent under the Industrial Schools Act.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.
( Secular 3CH

Priests < Regular

( Unattached ....
Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations .
Other Chapels, of Communities, <kc.
Registered for Marriages ,

7 ^39

J

43
14
26

180

IX. DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM.

Comprising Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Notting-
hamshire, and Rutlandshire.

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

I. Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Dec. 8.
II. St. Hugh, Nov. 17.

BISHOP OF NOTTINGHAM. Right Rev. EDWARD GILPIN
BAGSHAWE, third Bishop : born in London, Jan. 12, 1829 ;
cons, at the church of the Oratory, London, Nov. 12, 1874, by
the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster. Residence, St. Bar-
nabas's Cathedral, Nottingham.

Predecessors.

I. JOSEPH WILLIAM HENDREN, O.S.F. : born at Birming-
ham in 1791 ; consecrated at Bristol by the Right Rev. Bishop
Ullathorne, Sept. 10, 1848, Bishop of Uranopolis and Vicar-
Apostolic of the Western District ; translated to Clifton,
Sept. 29, 1850 ; to Nottingham, June 22, 1851 ; to Martyro-
polis, Feb. 23, 1853; died, Nov. 14, 1866.

II. Right Rev. RICHARD ROSKELL : born at Gateacre,
near Liverpool, Aug. 15, 1817 ; cons, at Nottingham by CAR-
DINAL WISEMAN, Sept. 21, 1853 ; resigned 1874 ; translated to
Abdera, July 5, 1875. Residence, Glascoed, near Wrexham.

Vicar- General.

Very Rev. William Canon Browne, Stamford.
Secretary, and Registrar for deceased Clergy (seep. 95).
Rev. Edward B. Douglass, the Cathedral, Nottingham.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected July 2, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. James Waterworth, D.D.

Canons.

Very Rev. Francis Cheadle, Very &ev. Charles Tasker.

D.D., Penitentiary, „ John Nickolds.

,, Monsignor Sing. ,, Wm. Browne, V.G.

„ Joseph Daniel. ,, Arthur McKenna.

James Griffin, „ William Croft.

Theologian. „ John Harnett.

DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM. 181

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

f NOTTINGHAM. — 1. Catfjeliral (fTfjurrfj of JM. Barnabas.
(May 10, 1842 ; Aug. 29, 1844.) His LORDSHIP THE BISHOP ;
Revv. James Dwyer, John Cantvvell, Edward B. Douglass,
Thomas M'Namee. Sun, M 7£, 8£, with s. 94, H M and s, lOf ;
C inst, B 3 ; Bap 4 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 6£, 7£, 8, H M 9£ ;
s, B 8. Wkds, M 6£, 7|, 8, 9£. Tu, Th, prs, inst, B 8. Sat,
prs, B 4£. Cfr : Ch M, H C 1st Sun ; S H, 3d Sun of m.

Borough Gaol ; Asylum.

f — 2. St. Patrick. (1867.). Very Rev. John Canon
Harnett, Rev. John T. Hoeben. Sun, M 8, with inst
9£, H M 10| 5 devs, C, B 3 ; V, lect, B 6±. Hds, M 7, 8, 10 ;
wkds, 7£, Sk wint, 6£, 7£ sum. Evng devs Mon, Wed, Fri, 8.
Cfr: H'Fam, S H.

County Gaol ; Asylum.

— 3. Kent-street School. Served from Cathedral. Sun,
M and s, 9 ; prs, s, B 6£. Wed, prs 8. Cf, Sat 6£.

R. f NEWARK, Parliament-street. Holy Trinity. Very
Rev. James Provost Waterworth, D.D. (M. ~R.), retired : Rev.
Joseph Baron. Sun, H C 8£ ; M 10£ ; prs, inst, B 6*. Wkds,
M 8. Cf , Sat 7, daily bef M.

Hospital ; County Gaol at Southwell.

f OLDCOTES, Worksop. St. Helen, (1868.) Rev.R.Boyse.
Sun, H C 8 ; M 10 ; R, C, B 4. Hds, M 8 ; R, B 6£. Wkds,
M 8. Cf, Sat 6£.

RETFORD. Served from Gainsborough ev 2d Sun. M 9.
Cf prev evng and bef M.

f WORKSOP. St. Mary. (1838-9.) Very Rev. James Canon
Griffin. Sun, H C 8, M 10* ; C inst 3£; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M
9 ; R, B 7£. Wkds, M 8. Th, R, B 7f

DERBYSHIRE.

R. f DERBY. St. Mary. (1838-9.) Very Rev. Arthur
Canon McKenna (M.R.), Rev. Cornelius Stroobant. Sun, M
8, 9|, 11 ; C inst, B 3| ; Cp, s, B 6|. Hds, M 5£, 8, 11 ; evng
serv 8. Wkds, M 8. Th, Fri, devs 8 P.M. Cf, bef M ; Th,
Fri 8| P.M., Sat 6.

County Gaol ; Infirmary ; Workhouses.

ASHBOURNE. Rev. Richard Raby. Sun, Mil; C, inst 3.
Hds, M 8.

DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM,

f BUXTON. St. Anne. Rev. John Power. S
and 8 during season ; evcg serv 6£.

CHESTERFIELD. The Annunciation. (1853, 1854.) Revv.
William Card well, Henry James, S.J. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; C,
B 2£; serv, inst, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9. Fri 8 P.M., devs to S H.

CLAY CROSS, Chesterfield. (1862.) Rev. Michael Ivers.

t GLOSSOP, Manchester. — 1. All Saints. (1834, 1837.)
Very Rev. Charles W. Canon Tasker, Rev. Edward Hickey.
Sun, M 8, ch 9, H M 10£ ; V, C inst, B 3. Hds, M 5, 9 ; wkds
7|. Th, B 7£ P.M. Cf daily aft M, Sat 4 till 9 P.M. Cfr : Ch M,
H C 1st Sun of month ; Holy Angels, 2d; SVP, St. Thomas
and St. Aloysius, 3d ; H Fam, 4th.

— 2. St. Maries, Howardtown. Served from All Saints,
-j- HADFIELD, Manchester. St. Charles Borromeo. (1858;

cons, to S H Sept 6, 1873.) Rev. C. L. Monahan. Sun, M
8|, 11 ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 8£ ; evng serv 8. Wkds, M
7£. Th, B 8.

R. t HASSOP, Bakewell. All Saints. (1818.) Very Rev.
John Canon Nickolds (M.R.). Sun, M 10£ ; Hds 9 ; wkds,
8£ wint, 7£ sum.

Workhouse, Bakewell

t HATHERSAGE, Sheffield. St. Michael. (1806.) Very Rev.
Joseph Canon Daniel. Sun, M 10| ; R, C, B 3. Hds, M 9 ;
R, s, B 8. Wkds, M 8$. Tu, Th, R, s, B 8.

ILKESTON. (1858.) Nottingham-road. Our Lady and St.
Thomas of Hereford. Rev. Hugh O'Neill. Sun, M altern 11£,
9 ; C inst 2£ ; evng serv 6£. Wkds, M 8.

f MARPLE BRIDGE, Stockport. (1859.) Rev. Michael
Scully. Sun, M 8, 11 ; C inst 2 ; Cp, s, B 6. Th, B 7£.

MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Chesterfield. The Immacu-
late Conception. (1844-46.) Jesuit Fathers : Revv. Thomas
Dykes (Rector], John Gosford, Joseph McQuoin, Henry
McCann, Antony Foxwell, Thomas Meyrick, Peter Prestage,
S.J.

— Mission, Spink-hill. Sun, M 8, with s and B 10| ; R,
C, B 3 wint, 6^ sum. Cf , Sat and eves 7f .

t NEW MILLS, Stockport. St. Mary. (1843-1845.) Rev.
James Ross. Sun, M 8, 10| ; evng serv 6. Hds, M 8, 10 ;
evng serv 7£.

TIDESWELL. Vacant : included in Hathersage.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

f LEICESTER. — 1. Holy Cross Priory (Dominican), Wel-
lington-street. (1818-19.) Rew. FF. W. Thomas Nickolds,
D.D., Edward Lewis Weldon, O.P. Sun, M 9, 11 ; R, inst, B

DIOCESE OP NOTTINGHAM. 188-

ch 3 ; Cp, s, B 6$: Hds, M 7, 9; evng devs, B 8. Other
days, M 7, 8| ; evng devs 8.

Infirmary ; County Gaol ; Lunatic Asylum.

LEICESTER.— 2. St.Patrick. (1854.) Revv.FF. Cyril Bunce,
Thomas R. Laws, O.P. Sun, M 8.V, 10, 11 ; C, R 3 ; V, B 64.
Hds, M 7; B 8. Tu, R, 8. Th, R, B 8. Of, Fri 7£, Sat 6.

Borough Prison.

BARROW, Loughborough. St. Allan. (1839.) Served
from Loughborough. 1st Sun of m, M 9£ ; prs, B G|.

BOSWORTH HALL, Rugby. St. Mary. (New Church 1874.)
Served from Market Harborough. Sun, Hds, M 11^ ; R, C,
B 3. Th, M 9. Of bef and aft serv. 1st Sun of m, M 9,
and Of previous evng.

COLSTON BASSET. (1840.) Vacant : included in Eastwell.

R. f EASTWELL, Melton Mowbray. (1798.) Rev. H.
Swale (M.R.). Sun, M 10 ; prs 3. Hds, M 9 ; prs. 3. Wkds,
M 7^ sum, 8 wint.

f G-ARENDON PARK, Loughborough. St. Mary. Domestic
Chapel, served from St. Bernard's Abbey by Rev. A. Tatchell,
Prior. Sun, M 10£ ; B 3. Hds, Tu, Th, M 9.

f GRACE DIEU MANOR, Leicester. St. Mary. (1837.)
Vacant : included in Whitwick.

f HINCKLEY. St. Peter's Priory. (Dominican.) (1824.)
Revv. FF. Jordan Riley, Thomas Aloysius Dixon, Francis W.
Wade, O.P. Sun, Hds, M 8, 10J- ; evng serv 6£. Wkds, M

7,n,s.

f LOUGHBOROUGH. St. Mary. (1835.) Fathers of Charity :
Revv. Andrew Egan, Alfred Bowen. Sun, M 8, 10|; evng
serv, B 6|. Hds, M 5£, 8 ; R, inst, B 8. Wkds, M 7£. Th,
R, s, B 8, Fri in Lent, Sta 8. Mount Sorrel Workhouse.

LUTTERWORTH. Our Lady of Victories and St. Alphonsus.
Served from Monks' Kirby. M once a month.

MARKET HARBOROUGH. St. Mary. Temporary Chapel.
Rev. Richard Vandepitte. Sun, M 9£ ; s, B 6i 1st Sun of
m, M 11^. Cf bef and aft serv, and Sun and Hds evngs.

MELTON MOWBRAY. St. John Baptist. (1840.) Rev.
Albert Op Broek. Sun, M 10£ ; evng serv 6. Wkds, M 8.

NORMANTON. Domestic Chapel, served from Hinckley
every Sun.

RATCLIFFE COLLEGE, Leicester. The Immaculate Concep-
tion. (1847.) Fathers of Charity: Rew. Peter Hutton
(President], Richard C. Bone (Vice- President), Joseph Hirst,
John Bailey, Thomas Davies, Edmund Butcher.

ROCK HOUSE, Coalville. Domestic Chapel, served from
St. Bernard's Abbey. Sun, Hds, M 8 sum, 9£ wint ; B 4.

ST. BERNARD'S ABBEY, near Leicester. (1837-44.) (N.B.
Railway Station, Coalville.) Cistercian Fathers : Right Rev. F.

184 DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM.

Bartholomew (J. B. Anderson), Abbot; Rew. FF. Aloysius
(Henry Tatchell), Prior, Ignatius (Thomas Sisk), Bernard
(Frederic Dawson), Augustine (Henry Collins), Stanislaus
(Henry Gregson), Patrick (John Coleman), O.Cist.

ST. MARY'S Agricultural Colony and Reformatory, Coal-
ville. Rev. Joseph Ryan, I.C., Managing Director; Rev.
Ignatius Sisk, O.Cist., Chaplain. Sun, M 7£, 9^; C, B 7.

f SHEPSHED, Loughborough. St.Winifrlde. (1842.) Rev.
A. Martens. Sun, M 9, 10£ ; C, B 3 ; Cp, B 6. Hds, M 9^ ;
R, B 7£; Th, R, B 7£. Lent 7£ P.M. : Wed, R, B ; Fri, Sta.

•J- WHITWICK, Leicester. Holy Cross. (1837.) Rev.
Angelus Van Paemel. Sun, M 8£, 10£ ; evng serv 6£. Hds,
M 8£ ; evng serv 7$. Wkds, M 7*. Th, R, B 7£.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

•f LINCOLN. SS. John the Baptist and John the Evangelist,
18 Silver-street. Yery Rev. William Canon Croft. Sun, M
9, 11 ; C, B 3 ; evng serv 6£. Wkds, M 8£ wint, 8 sum. Th,
R, B 7£. Lent, Sta Fri 7£. Cf, Sat and eves, 6. B 6.
Hds, M 8£ ; evng prs, B 7|. Wkds, M 8. 1st Sun of m,
devs B Mors instead of V. Cf, wkds bef M, Sat 6.

•j- BARTON-ON-HUMBER. Rev. George Lawrence Burge,
O.S.B. Sun, M 10£ ; R C 3. Hds, wkds, M 9.

f BOSTON. St. Mary. (1827.) Rev. H. T. Sabela.
Sun, H C 8£ ; M 10± ; V, s, B 6*. Wkds, M 8£. Th, Hds,
B7i.

SRIGG. Immaculate Heart of 1\ fan/. (1815 ; new Church
1875.) Rev. Henry T.Blunden. Sun/HC 8 ; M 11 ; CinstS ;
R, s; B Gf. Hds, M 8 ; R, B 7. Wkds, M 8. Th, R, B 7.
Served from Gainsborough every fortnight.

•j* CORBY, Grantham. Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Rev.
John Gascoyne. Sun, H C 8£ ; M 10; aft serv 3. Hds,
M 9 ; af tn serv 3. Wkds, M 8£.

CROWLE, Doncaster. St. Norbert and the Blessed Sacra-
ment. (1871; Oct. 15, 1872.) Premonstratensians : Revv.
M. Geudens, Francis Caron, Basil Dockx, C.R.P. Sun, M 8,
H M 11 ; R, Cp, s, B 6. Wkds, M 8. Cfr : B S, St. Norbert.

EPWORTH. Served from Crowle.

GAINSBOROUGH. St. Thomas of Canterbury : (1866.) Rev.
William D. Berry. Sun, H C 8 ; Mil; evng serv, B G£.
Hds, M 9* ; prs, lect, B 7£. Wkds, M 8£ wint, 8 sum. Cf,
Sat and eves 6, Sun bef M.

R. f GRANTHAM. St. Mary. (1832-33.) Very Rev.
Monsignor Thomas Canon Sing (M. R.). Sun, Mil; evng
serv 6i. Wkds and Hds, M 8£.

DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM. 185

GREAT GRIMSBY. St. Jfan/'s-on-the-Sect. Rev. George
Johnson. Sun, M 9, 10£ ; lect and B 6$. Hds, M 1(H.
Wkds, M 8. Th, inst, B 7|. Of bef M, Sat 6£.

New Schools and Presbytery recently built. Contributions
most earnestly solicited to pay off the debt, and to assist in
building the new church dedicated to our Lady.

HAINTON, Wragby. St. Francis of Sales. (1836.) Very
Rev. Francis Canon Cheadle, D.D. Sun, Hds, M 10 ; aftn
serv 3. Hds, wkds, M 9.

R. f LOUTH. St. Mary. Rev. A. J. Rowley. Sun,
H C 8, M 10£ ; affcn serv 3. Hds, M 10. Wkds, M 8. Cf,
Sat 6.

R. f MARKET RASEN. Holy Rood. (1823, 1868.) Rev.
Henry Cafferata. Sun, H C 8£, M 10£ ; Cp, inst, B 6|. Hds,
M 10 ; B 7. Wkds, M 8 sum, 8| wint. Tu, Th, R, B 7.
Cf daily aft M ; aft serv on Tu and Th ; Sat 3 to 4 and
from 7 ; Sun, 7£. Cfr: B S, R.

NOCTON HALL, Lincoln. Domestic Chapel, open occa-
sionally.

WEST RASEN, Market Rasen. Our Lady of the Rosary.
(1872.) Served from Market Rasen. Wed, inst, B 7. Th,
M8. '

OSGODBY, Market Rasen. St. Joseph. (1793.) Rev.
Amadeus Gavois. Sun, H C 8£ ; M 10£ ; evng serv, B 6.
Hds, M 10 ; devs aft M. Wkds, M 8£ wint, 8 sum.

Workhouse at Caistor.

SPALDING. The Immaculate Conception and St. Norbert.
Premonstratensians : Rev. H. Thomas Van Biesen, C.R.P.

j- STAMFORD. Our Ladye, and St. Augustine, Apostle of
England. Very Rev. William Canon Browne, V.G. Sun
and Hds, H C 9, M 11; C, and inst 3 ; R, s, B 6£. Wkds,
M 9. Cfr: S H, Ap Br, R, Guard of Honour.

WELLINGORE, Grantham. Private Chapel. Rev. Alger-
non Moore. Sun, H C 9£ ; M 10 ; V, B 6. Wkds, M 9.
Th, B 6£.

RUTLAND.

f EXTON, Oakham. St. Thomas of Canterbury. (1867.)
Rev. Philip Gun Munro. Sun, M 10£ ; Cp, C, B 6. Hds,
M 9 ; R, B 6J. Wkds, M 9. Th, s, B 6i. Fri, Sta 6J.

186 DIOCESE OP NOTTINGHAM.

JOHNSON FUND OF THE DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM.

The object of this Fund is the relief or maintenance of superan-
nuated, sick, and disabled Secular Priests of the Diocese. By one of
the rules it is provided that ''one Mass shall be said every year by
each member of the Fund for the benefactors of the Fund in
general ; and one Mass also at the death of every subscriber of
101. or upwards." Administrator, Very Rev. Canon McKenna;
Assistants, Very Eev. Canon Browne, and Very Rev. Canon Croft.
Applications may be made to the above, or to the Secretary, Rev.
George Johnson, Great Grimsby.

RURAL DEANERIES.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Deanery of St. Barnabas (Place of Con-
ference, the Cathedral) : Cathedral, and St. Patrick's ; Newark ;
Worksop ; Oldcotes. Dean, Very Rev. Canon Griffin.

LINCOLNSHIRE AND RUTLANDSHIRE. — 1. Deanery of St. Hugh
(Place of Conference, Lincoln) : Lincoln ; Gainsborough ; Market
Rasen ; Hainton ; Osgodby ; Wellingore. Dean, Very Rev. Canon
Croft. — 2. Deanery of St. Mary -on-the- Sea (Place of Conference,
Grimsby) : Grimsby ; Brigg; Crowle ; Barton-on-Humber ; Louth.
Dean, Rev. George Johnson. — 3. Deanery of Our Blessed Lady
(Place of Conference, Stamford) : Stamford ; Grantham ; Corby ;
Exton ; Boston ; Spalding. Dean, Very Rev. Canon Browne, V.G.

LEICESTERSHIRE. — 1. Deanery of the Holy Cross ( Place of Con-
ference, Leicester) : Market Harborough ; Bosworth ; Lutterworth ;
Leicester ; Hinckley ; Melton Mowbray ; Eastwell. Dean, Rev. R.
Vandepitte. — 2. Deanery of the Immaculate Conception (Place of
Conference, Loughborough) : Whitwick ; Shepshed ; Mount St.
Bernard; Loughborough; Ratcliffe. Dean,~RGv. A. Van Paemel.

DERBYSHIRE. — 1. Deanery of the Annunciation (Place of Con-
ference, Derby) : Derby ; Ilkeston ; Claycross ; Chfisterfield ;
Mount St. Mary's ; Hassop ; Hathersage ; Ashbourne. Dean,
Very Rev, Canon McKenna. — 2. Deanery of All Saints (Place of
Conference, Glossop): Glossop ; Buxton ; Hadfield ; Marple Bridge;
New Mills. Dea?i, Very Rev. Canon Tasker.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

CISTERCIANS : St. Bernard's Abbey. (N-.B. The nearest Railway

Station is Coalville.)
DOMINICANS : Hinckley. — Leicester.
INSTITUTE OP CHARITY : Ratcliffe. — Loughborough.
JESUITS: Mount St. Mary's. — Chesterfield.
PREMONSTRATENSIANS : Crowle.— Spalding.

DIOCESE OF NOTTINGHAM. 187

WOMEN.

SISTERS OF MERCY : Our Blessed Lady's, Nottingham.— St. John's.

Nottingham. — Deri >y .

SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE : Loughborough. — Whitwick.
SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL : Glossop. — Hadfield.
SISTERS OF THE S. HEART OF JESUS : Boston.
SISTERS OF THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. DOMINIC : Leicester.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS : Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield ; Im-
maculate Conception, Batcliffe ; Cathedral Grammar School,
Nottingham.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

( Secular J Oa the Mission • • . 41 ) ._ )
Priests ^ k I Ketired or unattached . . 6 / *7 I 84

( Regular 37 j

Public Churches. Chapels, and Stations :

Churches, 44 ; Domestic Chapels, 5 ; Stations, 10 . . .59

Community and College Chapels 11

188

X. DIOCESE OF PLYMOUTH.

Comprising Devonshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwall,
with the Scilly Islands.

PATRON OF THE DIOCESE.

St. Boniface, Bishop and Martyr, June 5.

BISHOP OF PLYMOUTH. Right Rev. WILLIAM VAUGHAN,
second Bishop : born in London, Feb. 14, 1814 ; cons, at Clif-
ton by CARDINAL WISEMAN, Sept. 16, 1855 ; Assistant at
Pontifical Throne, June 8, 1862. Residence, Bishop's House,
Cecil-street, Plymouth.

Predecessor.

Most Rev. GEORGE ERRINGTON : born at Clint, near
Richmond, Yorkshire, Sept. 1804 ; consecrated at Salford by
CARDINAL WISEMAN, July 25, 1851 ; translated to the Arch-
bishopric of Trebizond, April 1855 ; Assistant at the Pontifical
Throne, Dec. 5, 1856.

Vicar- General.
Very Rev. Herbert Woollett, D.D., Canon Penitentiary.

Secretary, and Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95).
Very Rev. Charles Canon Graham.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected Nov. 26, 1853.

Provost.
Right Rev. Monsignor Ralph Brindle.

Canons.

Very Rev. Herbert Woollett, Very Rev. John Stanislaus La-
D.D., V. G., Penit. potre, D.D., Theol.

„ JohnR. Shortland. „ Charles Graham.

„ Richard Mansfield. ,, William Cassey.

Very Rev. Joseph O'Dwyer.

DEVONSHIRE.

j- PLYMOUTH. — 1. (ftatljelrral (ftfjurcf) of St. i!Harg anlr &t.
JSomface. (June 28, 1856 ; March 25, 1858.) His LORDSHIP
THE BISHOP ; Very Revv. Herbert Canon Woollett, D.D., V.G.,
Richard Canon Mansfield, Charles Canon Graham ; Rew.
George A. Graham, and Walter Keily. Sun and Hds, M 7|,

DIOCESE OP PLYMOUTH. 189

9, H M 11 ; Cp, inst, B 6£ Sun, 7Hds. M daily 7^, 8, 9. Tu,
Th, B 7. Sta, 1st Fri of m sum, 1st Tu wint, 7.

PLYMOUTH. — 2. Convent of Sisters of Notre Dame, Wynd-
ham-street. Served from the Cathedral by Very Rev. Canon
WooUett, D.D., V.G.

— 3. St. Teresa. Rev. Francis A. Coopman (20 Gasking-
street). Sun, Hds, M 8, 10£ ; C inst, B 4$. Wkds, M 8.
Th, B 4f.

-f- AXMINSTER. St. Mary. (1862.) Rev. John Toohey.
Sun, M 10£, Hds 10. Sun, serv, B 3. Wkds, M 8£ sum, 9
wint.

f BARNSTAPLE. The Immaculate Conception. (Cons. Oct.
24, 1855.) Right Rev. Monsignor Ralph Provost Brindle.
Sun, Mil; evng prs, lect, B 6£. Hds, M 10±. Wkds, M 8.

DARTMOOR CONVICT PRISON, Horrabridge, Devon. Rev.
George Green. Sun, M 10.

DARTMOUTH. St. John the Baptist. Rev. J. B. Laborie
Rey. Sun, Hds, M 10£ ; R, B 6|. Wkds, M 9.

f DEVONPORT. — 1. SS. Michael and Joseph, James-street.
(1860, 1861.) Rev. Bernard Verdon. Sun, M 9 (for military),
11 : Cp, serm, B 6£. Hds, M with disc 10; evng serv 7.
Wkds, M 8.

— 2. Military Chaplain, Rev. Edward Butler (3 Colling-
wood- villas, Stoke, Devonport).

— 3. Naval Chapel, on board H.M.S. " Monmouth."
(1856.) Served from Plymouth by Very Rev. Canon Wool-
lett, D.D., V.G. Sun, M 10.

f EXETER. — 1. St. Nicholas's Priory. (1790 ; Jan. 6,
1792.) Revv. George Francis Hobson, Patrick Sheehan.
Sun, M 8, 10£ ; Comp, inst, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 10$ ; B 7£.
Wkds, M 8. Th, B7£.

— 2. Convent of the Faithful Companions of Jesus, Holy-
well House.

ILFRACOMBE. St. Mary, Star of the Sea. (1874.) Served
from Barnstaple.

NEWTON ABBOT. — 1. St. Joseph's. (1871.) Rev. Thomas
Reekie. Sun, Hds, M 9£ ; R, inst, B 6£. Wkds, M 8£.

— 2. St. Augustine's Priory. (Church cons. Sept. 9, 1863.)
Rev. William A. Brindle, O.S.B. Sun, M 9 ; B 7.

STONEHOUSE. St. Mary's, St. Mary-street. Convent of
Little Sisters of the Poor. Served from the Cathedral.

Royal Naval Hospital, Stonehouse, attended by Very Kev.
Canon Mansfield.

f TEIGNMOUTH. — 1. Our Blessed Lady and St. Charles.
(1854.) Rev. Patrick O'Brien. Sun, Hds, H C 8|, M 11;
C,R,B4. Wkds, M 8^. Th,B4. Cf, Sat and eves of Hds 3
to 4, 7 to 9£.

190 DIOCESE OP PLYMOUTH.

TEIGNMOUTH. — 2. St. Scholastica's Abbey. (Church cons.
Sept. 29. 1864.) Very Rev. J. S. Canon Lapotre, D.D., Rev.
James Shepherd.

R. TIVERTON. St. John. (1837.) Rev. Francis Cecil Gal-
lini. Sun, M 10£ ; aftn serv 3. Hds, M 10 ; wkds 8.

R. f TORQUAY. — 1. The Assumption. (1853 ; cons. Feb. 17,
1854.) Rew. Joseph Bunn, William Walsh. Sun, M 8£, H M
10£ ; Y or Cp, s, B 6±. Wkds, M 8±. 1st Fri of m and Fri
in Lent, Sta, B 7 P.M.

— 2. f ST. MARY CHURCH. Our Lady Help of Christians
and St. Denis (Sisters of Penance of St. Dominic). (1865,
1869.) Revv. W. R. Bernard Brownlow, Denis Byrne. Sun,
M 8, 1(H ; R, C, B 3 ; devs, s, B 6£. Wkds, M 7A. Wed, Sat,.
Hds, R and B 4£. Ap. Prayer ev Fri 4|.

Orphanage for girls attached to the Convent.

TOTNES, Follaton House. Served from Newton Abbot.
M, Sun 11|.

f UGBROOKE, Chudleigh. St. Cyprian. Rev. Patrick
Walsh. Sun, M 10; aftn serv with B 3. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8$.

DORSETSHIRE.

f BRIDPORT. SS. Mary and Catherine. (1846.) Rev.
Remigius Debbaudt. Sun, M 10± ; dev, s, B 6£. Hds, M 9£;
wkds 8. Sta, B 1st Fri of m and Fri in Lent, 6|.

f CHIDEOCK, Bridport. Rev. Joseph Toohey. Sun and
Hds, M 10; V, inst, B 3. Wkds, M 8£. D Dev, B 6 P.M.

DORCHESTER. Our Lady of the Martyrs. Yery Rev,
Joseph Canon O'Dwyer. M, Sun and Hds 10£.

f LULWORTH CASTLE, Wareham. St. Mary, (1790.)
Rev. Richard Corr, S.J. Sun, Hds, M 10£ ; B 3£. Wkds,
M 8£ ; Fri, B 6£.

f LYME REGIS. SS. Michael and George. (1837.) Rev.
W.F. Downing. Sun, M 10J ; C, R, B 3±. Wkds, M 8^. Th,
R, B4.

f MARNHULL, Blandford. St. Mary. (1772-1832.) Rev.
Thomas Spencer. Sun, M 10£ ; V, C 3. Hds, M 10.

f POOLE. St. Mary. (1839.) Rev. John Joseph Higgins.
Sun, M 10£ ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 9*- with s ; R, B 7£. Wkds,
M 8|. Th, R and B 7^. Fri, Sta 7£; Sat, R 7£, followed by Cf.

PORTLAND. — 1. Our Lady and St. Andrew. (1868.) Rev.
James G. Williams. Sun, M 10| ; evng serv, s, B 6^. Wkds,
M 8 sum, 8£ wint.

— 2. Convict Prison. Rev. George Poole.

f SIGN HOUSE, Spetisbury, Blandford. The Immaculate

DIOCESE OP PLYMOUTH. 191

Conception. (ISM.) Rev. William Walsh. Sun, M10;R, C,
B 4. Hds, M 9|. Wkds, M 1\. Th, Hds, D Dev, B 7.

f STAPEHILL, Wimborne. Convent of our B. Lady of Do-
lours. (1847 ; church cons. July 16, 1851.) Revv. David
Walsh, Stephen Barren. Sun, Hds, M 10. Cfr : B Mors,
LivR.

t WEYMOUTH. St. Augustine. (1833, 1835.) Rev. John
A. Charles. Sun, M 11, Hds 10 ; C inst, B 3 wint, 3£ sum.
Wkds, M 8£.

CORNWALL.

BODMIN. St. Mary. (1846.) Served from Liskeard.
2d Sun of even months, and once a fortnight.

f CAMBORNE. St. John Baptist. (1859.) Rev. Leo Crou-
telle. Sun, M 10| ; Cp, B 4J. Hds, wkds, M 8 sum, 8£ wint.

R. f FALMOUTH. St. Mary. (1869.) Very Rev. William
Canon Cassey (M.R.). Sun, M 9|, 11 ; R, inst, B 4£. Hds and
wkds, M 8 sum, 8^ wint. Hds, R, B 7.

HELSTON. Served occasionally from Camborne.

f LANHERNE, St. Columb. Sti. Joseph and Anne. (1797.)
Rev. David Coleman. Sun, Hds, M 10; serv 3.

f LISKEARD. St. Neot. (1863.) Rev. R. W. Meager.
Sun (exc 2d Sun of m), M 11 ; Cp, inst, B 6±; 2d Sun of
month 7. Hds, M, B 10. Wkds, M 8£.

f R. PENZANCE. The Immaculate Conception. (1843.)
Very Rev. John Canon Shortland (M.R.). Sun, M lOi ; V.
B 6. Hds, M 9 ; B 7. Wkds, M 8.

ST. AGNES. Served from Camborne.

ST. AUSTELL. Served from Liskeard, 2d Sun of odd
months.

f SCLERDER, Liskeard. Our Lady of Light. Served from
Plymouth. 2d Sun of m, M, B 10.

KURAL DEANERIES.

I.DEVONSHIRE. Dean, Very Rev. Canon Lapotre, D.D. Place
of conference, Exeter.

2. DORSETSHIRE. Dean, Rev. Remig. Debbaudt. Place of
conference, Poole.

3. CORNWALL. Dean, Rev. William Cassey, M.R. Place of
conference, Liskeard.

192

DIOCESE OF PLYMOUTH.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES,

WOMEN.

BENEDICTINES, of the Perpetual Adoration: St. Scholastica's
Abbey, Teignmouth, South Devon.

BRIDGETTINES : Sion House, Spetisbury, Blandford, Dorsetshire.

CANONESSES OF ST. AUGUSTINE OF THE PEBPETUAL ADORA-
TION : St. Augustine's Priory, Newton Abbot, Devon.

CISTERCIANS: Stapehill, Wimbome, Dorsetshire.

FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF JESUS : Holy well House, Exeter.

FAITHFUL VIRGIN : Convent and Orphanage, East Lulworth,
Wareham, Dorset.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : St. Mary-street, Stonehouse, Devon.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. VINCENT OF PAUL : Carmel House,
20 Gasking-street, Plymouth.

SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME : Wyndham-street, Plymouth.

SISTERS OF PENANCE OF ST. D'OMINIC : St. Mary's Priory, St. Mary
Church, Torquay.

TERESIANS : Lanherne, Cornwall.

Poor- Schools under Religious at Plymouth (at the Cathedral
and Gasking-street), Devonport, Spetisbury, Stapehill, Exeter,
Marychurch, and East Lulworth.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

Priests

Secular

( Regular ....
Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations
Other Chapels, of Communities, &c.
Registered for Marriages

193

XL DIOCESE OF SALFOKD.

Comprising the Hundreds of Salford and Blackburn.

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

I. Our Blessed Lady of Mount Carmel, July 16 ; St. Jo-
seph (Feast of his Patronage). — II. St. John, Apostle, Dec.
27; St. Augustine, Apostle of England, May 26.

(Consecrated to the Sacred Heart, Sept. 21, 1873.)

BISHOP OF SALFORD. Right Rev. HERBERT VAUGHAN,
second Bishop : born at Gloucester, April 15. 1832 ; elected
Sept. 27, 1872 ; cons, in the Cathedral, Oct. 28, 1872, by the
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster. Residence, Bishop's
House, Salford, Manchester.

Predecessor.

WILLIAM TURNER : born at Whittingham, near Preston,
Sept. 25, 1800 ; cons. July 25, 1851, by CARDINAL WISEMAN ;
Assistant at the Pontifical Throne, June 8, 1862. Died at
Salford, July 13, 1872.

Vicar- General, and Registrar for deceased Clergy (seep. 95).

Right Rev. Monsignor Robert Provost Croskell, D.D.,

Levenshulme, Manchester.

Secretai*y.
Rev. Charles J. Gadd, Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester.

Diocesan School Inspector.
Rev. T. Wrennall, Bishop's House, Salford.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected June 24, 1852.

Provost.
Right Rev. Monsignor Robert Croskell, D.D. , V.G.

Canons.

Very Rev. John Rimmer. . Very Rev. James Wilding,
,, James Boardman. Penitentiary.

„ Matthias Formby. „ Wm. Jos. Sheehan.

„ Lawr. Toole. D.D. „ Wm. Dunderdale,

„ John Kershaw. „ Theologian.

„ Edmund Cant well. „ John Beesley

t SALFORD, Manchester.— 1. ftfje Catfjrtrral OTfjurcfj of
St. Joljn. (1844; Aug. 1848.) His LORDSHIP THE BISHOP;

191 DIOCESE OF SALFORD.

Yery Rev. John Canon Beesley, Administrator; Hew. Francis
Daniel, Patrick Novvlan, Thomas Corbishley. Sun,M 7, 8, 9, 10,
11 ; devs Scap 2i; devs, s, B (H. Hds. M 5, 7, 8£, 10; d-vs, B 7|.
Wkds, M 7, 7i~ 8*. Th. R, B, C 7£ P.M. "1st Wed of m,
Tierce and H M by Chapter, 11±. Fri, devs S H ; Fri in
Lent, Sta, B 7^ P.M. Cf ev mrng 7 till 9, Mon 6, Th 6, Sat 3£
till 1U ; during Ind ev evng (exc Tu and Fri), 6 till 10.

Sal ford and Pendleton Royal Hosp. and Dispensary ; Salford
Barracks ; Catholic Cemetery, and Salford Borough Cemetery.

SALFORD.— 2. J&niunarj) of pastoral ftfjfologg (Bishop's
House, Salford). Very Rev. John Canon Bee.4ey, Rector ;
Very Rev. John Canon Kershaw, Rew. Bruno Desplenter,
LL.D., L. Johnson, and the Clergy of the Cathedral, Profes-
sors ; R< vv. James Francis Gerity, Henry Hubert Schiirgers,
William Dowling, James Moyes, Henry Brewer, James Morris -
sey John Lathouwers, Salvatore Carruccio, Silvio Stazi, John
Vaughan, William Sassen, William James Hampson, Divines.

— 3. Diocesan Grammar School (24 Crescent). Revv.
A. J. De Clerc, James Tervin, James Augustine Mills.

— 4. f Mother of God and St. Jcnnes, Church - street,
Pendleton. Revv. Gustavus Saffenreuter, David O'Callaghan.
Sun, M 8|, 94, 11 ; R 3; C inst 3£ ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M. 5, 8,

9 ; B 7i Wkds, M 7f , 8£. B, Th 7£, and Wed and Fri in
May, Adv, and Lent. Cf Mon, Th, and Sat evngs, and eves of
F, in English, French, and German. Sta, Wed and Fri in Lent.

Salford Union Workhouse.

— 5. Our Lad// of Jfi>ui>t Carnifl, Sussex-street. Served
from Cathedral. Sun, M 8}, 9£, 10^ ; evng serv G-i.

- 6. Patronage of St.' Joseph, Craven-street. (1871.)
Rev. Alphonsus M. Scherpereel. Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; evng serv
6±. Hds, M 5, 7, 10 ; R, B 7i. Wkds, M sum 7, wiiit 8£.

— 7. f St. Peter, Greengafe. (1863.) Revv. Henry Bes-
wick, James Boggan. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; V, s, B 6|. Hds,
M 5, 7, 9^ ; R, s, B 7:!r P.M. Wkds, M 8. Mon, H Fam
(men), B 8. Th, R, C, B 1% P.M. 2d Fri of m, and Fri in
Lent, Sta, B 7£ P.M. Cf bef M ; Mon 6, Th 6|, Sat 4 till

10 P.M. Cfr : H Fam, men ; Angel Guardians.

•j- ACCRINGTON. The Sacred Heart. (1851.) Revv. Thomas
Brindle, William Cobb, Walter Sidgreaves, S.J. Sun, M 8£,
91,11; BG^. Hds, M 8,9; B 7*.

f ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. — 1. St. Ann, Burlington-street.
(1859.) Revv. E. A Van Dale, Joseph Stoelben. Suii, M,
8, 9£, 11; CmstS; Cp,s,B6^P.M. Hds, M 5,7^,8^,11; R?s,
B7^. Wkds, M 7£,8.

Barracks.

DIOCESE OP SALFORD. 195

ASIITON-UNDER-LYNE.— 2. f Sf, Muni, Wellington -road.
Rev. D. S. Ramsay. Sun, M 9i, 11; B G£. Hd^, M 5, 9. Th,

. Wkds, ?>!
Union \VorlJiou.-e Infirmary.

f AsPULL,Wigan. Our 1. he Immaculate Conception.

(1858.) Rev. Thomas Allen. Sun, M 9, 11 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds,
M9; R, C, B 7}. Wkds. M 8*. '

f BACUP. /SV. Man/, Bankside. (1852-57.) Rev. Henry
Mulvany. Sun, M 9.V, Hi; V, B 3£. Hds, M 9* ; R, B 8.
Wkds, M 9.

R. f BARTON-ON-TRWELL, Manchester. All Saints. Very
Rev. John Canon Kershaw (M.R.) ; Rev. Thomas Sharrock.
Sun, M 9£, 11 ; B 3£. Hds, M 9, 10 ; B 7£. Wkds, M 8.

Patri croft Workhouse.

f BILLINGTON. St. Mary. Served from Stonyhurst. Sun,

M 10£ ; serv, B

R. f BLACKBURN. — 1. St.Alban, Larkhill. (1824.) Revv.
R. Parker (M.R.), W. S. Berry, Daniel Allen. Sun, M
8, 9, 10, 11 ; V, s, B 6|. Hds. M 5, 8i, 9} ; s, B 8. Wkds,
M 8 sum, 8£ wint. R, inst, B, Th 8. Cfr : Alt S, Purg S,
Ch M, St. Joseph, St. Aloysius, Guardian Angels, Infant Je-
sus, Chr D Guild, Liv R, YMS , St. Antony— Wkh.

-2. f St. Anne, France street. (1849.) Revv. Edward
Woods, Patrick Francis Walsh. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; V, s,
B G£. Hds, M 5, 8, 10 ; B 6£. Wkds, M 8, 8£. Th, Hds,
and" 1st Fri of m. R, lect, B 8" P.M. Cfr: S H, Purgat Soc.
Chr D, Ch M, St. Joseph, Guardian Angels, Infant Jesus, Alt
S, Temp S. Guild.— Wkh.

— 3. St. Joseph, William Hopwood- street, Audley. Rev.
Louis Maglione.

— 4. f St. 3[<.iry, Islington. Revv. Richard Dunderdale,

. Sun, M 8i, 9^,11; Cp, s, BGi. Hds, M 7^, 8^, 10;
B 8. Wkds, M 8, 8^ ;"Th^ B 8. Cfr : Our "Lady, St. Joseph, St.
Aloysius, Guardian Angels, Infant Jesus, YMS. — Wkh. Inf.

f BLACKLEY, Manchester. Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
Old-roacl. (1855.) Rev. Peter Venneulen. Sun, M 9, 11 ;
B 6i. Hds, M 9 ; B 7f .— Prestvvich Un.

•j- BOLTON.— 1. Si. Edmund, Grime-street. (1861.) Rev.
Henry Browne. Sun, M 9|, 11 j ; B Gi tlds, M 8, 10 ; B 7£.
Wkds, ]\I 8.

- 2. f St. Marie, Palace-street. (1847.) Revv. W.
Taylor, Cornelius Vervoort. Sun, M 8, 94, 11 ; B 6£. Hds,
M 5, 9 ; B 8. Wkds, M 7, 7J.

- 3. t St. Patrick, Old Acres. (1861.) Rev.
Sun, M 9, 11 ; B Gi. Hds, M 9 ; B 8. Wkds, M 8.

— 4. f K. SS. Peter and Paul, Pilkington-street. (1800.)

196 DIOCESE OF SALFORD.

Revv. Thomas Billington, Edmund Crook. Sun, M 8, 9^
11 ; serv, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 8, 10; B 7£. Wkds, M 7f .

Lostock Industrial School.

-j- BROWN EDGE, Preston. St. Mary. Revv. Thos. A.
Walker, Thomas Jackson, O.S.B.

R. f BURNLEY. St. Mary, East Gate. (1846, 1849.) Very
Rev. John Canon Rimmer; Revv. George Richardson, Edward
Kenny. Sun, M 8£, 9|, 11 ; Cp, B 6. Hds, M 5 sum, 7£, 9 ;
R, B 7^.— Barracks.

R. f BURY. — 1. Our Blessed Lady, Manchester-road.
(1842.) Very Rev. James Canon Boardman (M.R.). Sun,
M 9, 11 ; B 6i. Hds, M 9 ; B 8. Wkds, M 8£— Barracks.

—2. f St. Joseph, Peter-street, (1871.) Rev. John Fraser.
Sun, M 9, 11 ; B G£. Hds, M 10 ; B 7*. Wkds, M 9.

OHEETHAM, Manchester. Served from Middleton.

j- CHIPPING, Preston. St. Mary, Longridge-road. (1828.)
Rev. Isidore John De Gryse. Sun, M 81, 10J ; R, C inst, B 2£.
Hds, M 8£, 9-£ wint, 10^ sum ; B 7£.

f CLAYTON-LE-MOORS, Accrington. St. Mary, Old Burn-
ley-road. (1819.) Rev. Thomas Fox. Sun, M 8, 10 J ; B 3.
Hds, M 9i ; B 7*.

•f CLITHEROE. SS. Mi<-hael and John the Evangelist.
(1847, 1850.) Revv. William Lea, James Purbrick, S.J.

COLNE. The Sacred Heart, West Parade. Rev. Pierce
Griffith. Sun, M 10i ; C inst 3 ; evng serv 6. Hds, M 10 ;

DENTON. School - chapel, near Stockport-road. Served
from St. Ann's, Ashton-under-Lyne. Sun, M 10.

ECCLES, Church-street. Served from Barton. Sun, M
8£, 10 ; B 6i. Hds, M 8& ; B 7£.

f FAILSWORTH, Manchester. The Immaculate Concep-
tion, Oldham-road. (1865.) Rev. William Joseph Daly. Sun,
M 9£, 11 ; V, C. B 6£. Hds, M 8| ; B 8j. Wkds, M 8. Cf ev
mrng, and aft evng serv. Cfr : Mt C, S H, Liv R, Ap Pr,
Purgat Soc.

j- FAIRFIELD, Droylsden, Manchester. St. Anne, Ashton
Old-road. Rev. Richard Power. Sun, M 9, 11 ; B 6£. Hds,
M 8 ; B 7£. Wkds, M 8.

-j- FARNWORTH, Bolton-le-Moors. St. Gregory the Great,
Presto-street. (1853 ; 1875.) Revv. John Galbois Boulaye,
Henry Held. Sun, M 8, 9i, 11; C, inst 3; evng serv 6*.
Hds, M 8, 9 ; evng serv 7. Wkds, M 7|. Th, B 7.

R. f GREAT HARWOOD, Accrington. Our Lady and St.
Hubert, Sr. Hubert-street. (1859.) Very Rev. William Canon
Dunderdale (M.R.). Sun, HC 8£, M 9£, 10£; serv, B 3. Hds,
M 9 ; B 7£.

•f HASLINGDEN. The Immaculate Conception, Bury-road.

DIOCESE OF SALFORD. 197

(1854, 1859.) Eev. Thomas Martin. Sun, M 9, 11 ; serv, C
inst, B 3£. Hds, M 9 ; serv, B 7£. Wkds, M 8£.

f HEATON NORRIS. St. Mary^ Old-road. (1867.) Rev.
Michael Morris.

f HEYWOOD, Manchester. St. Joseph, Dawson-street.
(1856.) Rev. Arthur S. McCann. Sun, M 9, 11 ; C inst 3| ;
serv, serm, B 6. Hds, M 9} ; serv with B 74.

IRLAM.

f LEE HOUSE, Preston. St. William. (About 1738.)
Rev. Thomas Austin Atkinson, O.S.B.

LEES, Oldham. St. Edward. Rev. John H. Ryan, D.D.
Sun, M 11.

f LEVENSIIULME, Manchester. St. Mary, Alma Park.
(1853.) Right Rev. Mgr. Provost Croskell, D.D., V.G. Sun,
M 9, 11 ; V, B 6.?, Hds, M 9 ; B 7f . Wkds, M 7 sum,
7J wint. Wtd, B 7f.

f LONGRIDGE, Preston. St. Wilfrid, Chipping-road.
(1868.) Rev. Charles Boardman. Sun, M 8$, 1(H ; prs, C,
B 3. B Mors 1st Sun of m. Hds, M wint 8£, sum 5,~8£ ; B 7£.
Wkds, M 7£. Sat, B 6.

f MANCHESTER. — 1. St. A I ban, John - street, Ancoats.
(1863.) Rev. John Gornall. Sun, M 9, 11 ; C inst 3 ; evng
serv 6£. Hds, M 8, 9 ; B 7i.

- 2, f St. Aloysius, Ogden - street, Ardwick. (1852.)
Revv. Christian Huybers, Joseph Redington (28 Ardwick-
green). Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 5, 9, 10;
evng serv 1\. Wkds, M 7J, 8. R, B 7i. "

-3. St. A/phonsus, Grosvenor-square, Chorlton-on-Med-
lock. Served from St. Wilfrid's. Sun, M 10±.

— 4. f St. Ann, Junction-street, Ancoats. (1847, 1848.)
Rew. Peter Liptrott, John Kaas. Sun, M8, 9, 10, 11 ; evng
serv 6*. Hds, M 5, 8,10; B 7i. Wkds, M 8,8| ; Th and
F, B 7|.

-5. R. f St. Augustine, Granby-row. (1820.) Very Rev.
James Canon Wilding (M.R.), Revv. Joseph Stourton, Thomas
Croskell, John Lee. Sun M, 8, 9, 10, 11 ; C, devs 3^; V or
Cp, B 6£. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10 ; B 7£. Wkds, M 7|, 8$ ; B 7£.

- 6. R. f St. Chad, Cheetham - road. (1846; consec.
Aug. 3, 1847.) Very Rev. William Joseph Canon Sheehan
(M.R.) ; Revv. William Alfred Burke, John Burke, John
Darl^y. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; C inst, B ch 3 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds,
M 7, 8i, 10; s, B 7|. Wkds, M 7£, 8, 9. Fri, R", B 7|.
Cf, Mon and Fri 4£ to 10; Sat 3 to 10 ; eves Hds 4 to 10.
Cfr : Mt C, S H, Liv R, Purgat Soc. SVP, YMS, Ap Pr.

- 7. St. Edmund, Monsall-st., Queen's-road. Served from
St. Patrick's. Sun, M 9i, 10; evng serv 6i. Hds, M 94-; serv 8.

— 8. f St. Edward, Thurloe-street,~Rusholme.~ (1861.)

198 DIOCESE OF SALFOED.

Rev. Joseph E. Woolahan. Sun, M 8£, 11 ; s, B 6£. Hds,
M9; B7f. Wkds, M 8£.

f MANCHESTER. — 9. The Holy Name, Oxford-road. Revv.
Henry Birch, Joseph Jackson, Alexander Charnley. Thomas
Greenan, S.J. Sun, M 7£, 9|, 11 ; V, B 6|. Hds, M 7£, 8|.

— 10. f St. Joseph, Goulden-street. Rew. P. N. Stephan,
Michael E.Dillon. Sun.M 8£, 9|, 10j, 11 ; V, s, B 6i. Hds,
M 8, 9| ; s, B 8. Wkds, M 8, 8±. Th, inst, B 8 P.M. Of,
Mon, Fri and Sat, 5 to 10 P.M. Cfr : S H, Im H, St. Joseph
for Suppress, of Drunkenness.

— 11. R. f #«. Mem/, Mulberry-street. (1795, rebuilt
1848.) Rew. John Newton (M.R.), Thomas Byrne. Sun, M
$?, 9 j, 101, 11 ; V, s, B 6*. Hds. M 7i, 8£, 9i, 10£; devs, B 7£.
Wkds, M 7J. Mon, R, B 7£. Th, R^ s, B 7~| P.M. Cf, Mon,
Tu, Sat evngs.

St. Mary's Hospital, Children's Hospital, Lock Hospital, Eye
Hospital, Nursery for Children.

— 12. St. Michael, George Leigh- street. (1859.) Served
from St. Patrick's. M 8£, 1(H, 1H ; serv 6j. Hds, M 8j, 10A ;
B 8. Wkds, M 8.

— 13. R. f St. Patrick, Livesey-street. (1832.) Very
Rev. Edmund Canon Cantwell (M.R.) ; Rew. Denis O'Brien,
Henry Hill, P. J. Hasney, Matthew Tracy. Sun, M 8, 9, 10,
11 ; evng serv 64. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10. Th, Hds, evng serv 8.
Wkris, M 74, 8, HI.

Monsal Hospital.

— 14. R. f St. Wilfrid, Bedford-street, Hulme. (1842.)
Very Rev. L. Canon Toole, D.D. (M.R.) ; Rew. Patrick
Sheehan, Michael J. McCormack, Chiistian Miiller. Sun, M
8, 9, 10, 11 ; Cp, B, disc 64. Hds, M 5, 8, 9, 10 ; Cp, B 7|.
Wkds, M 8, 9. Th. Fri, B 7£.

Cavaln Brtrracks.

— 15. St. William, School- chapel, Simpson-street, Angel-
meadow. (1864.) Served from St. Chad's. Sun, M 9, 10, 11 ;
R, s, B 6£. Hds. M 8.

— 16. St. Becles Manchester College, 16 Grosvenor-square,
Oxford-road. Rev. Charles W. Wood. Sun. M 10.

— 17. St. Joseph's Orphan and Industrial Schools, Rich-
mond-grove. Rev. Thomas Quick. Sun, Hds, M 9 ; B 7,
Wkds. M 7.

— 18. Manchester and Crumpsall Workhouses, and Royal
Infirmary. Rev. P. M. O'Reilly (38 Stocks- street, Cheetham-
road).

— Salford Hundred Gaol. Rev. Robert Corbishley (251
York-street, Cheetham).

— City Gaol. Rev. James Snape (Newton Avenue,
Longsight). Sun, M 10.

DIOCESE OP SALFORD. 19!)

MANCHESTER. — Convent of the Good Shepherd, Victoria-
park, Manchester. Rev. Richard Liptrott.

— Little Sisters of the Poor. Served by Rev. James
Snape.

f MIDDLETON. St. Peter, Taylor-street. (1867.) Rev.
(Emilius Goetgeluck. Sun, M 9, 11 ; R, inst, B 6£. Hds, M
5, 9 ; B 8. Wkds. M 8.

f MOSSLEY. St. JoxrjJi. Rev. Peter J. Cardinael. Sun,
M 9i, 1 1 ; serv 6i. Hds, M 9.

f OLDHAM.— 1. St. Man/, Shaw-street. (1838.) Revv.
Charles Grymonprez, M. J. O'Callaghan. Sun, M 8£, 10, 11 ;
evng serv 6£. Hds, M 5, 9 ; s, B 8. Wkds, M 8. R, B, Th
evng 8. Of, Th and Fri evng 5 to 10, Sat 3£ to 10, eves of
Hds 4 to 10. Sta Fri evng Adv and Lent.

— 2. f Our Lady of Mount Carinel and St. Patrick,
Union-street. (1870.) Revv. Richard Brindle, John Ward.
Sun, M 8i, 10, 11 ; evng serv 6± Hds, M 5, 8£ ; s, R, B 7£.
Wkds, M 8. Cf, daily bef M, Th and Sat evng. Cfr : Scap,
Ch M, Mt C.

Oldhatn Un. Wkh. Borough Infirmary.

f OSBALDESTON, Blackburn. St. Marie. (1836.) Rev.
Thomas Smith. Sun, Hds, M 10 ; aftn prs 3 sum, 2| wint.

f OVER DARWEN. St. William, Bolton-road. Revv.
Desiderius Vandenweghe, Joseph Anheier. Sun, M 8i, 10^ ;
V, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 9 ; R, B 74.

f PADIHAM, Burnley. St. John the Baptist, Lane Side,
Green-lane. Rev. Henry Jones. Sun, M 8f , 10^ ; C inst 3 ;
serv 6. Hds, M 9 ; B 1\.

f PLEASINGTON PRIORY, Blackburn. SS. Nary and John
the Baptist. Very Rev. John Peduzzi, Rural Dean. Sun, M
10 J ; serv 3. Hds, M 9 ; serv 3 wint, 74 sum.

f BADCLIPPE BRIDGE. St. Mar?/, Church -street. (1863.)
Rev. John C. Mussdv (23 Spring-lane). Sun, M 9, 11 ; Cp,
s, B 64. Hds, M 9 ; B 7£. Wkds, M 8. Th, B 7£.

Prestwich Asylum.

f RAMSBOTTOM, Manchester. St. Joseph, Bolton-street.
(1862.) Rev. Bernard Gustave De Mullewie. Sun, M 9, 11 ;
evng serv 6. Hds, M 5, 9 ; evng serv 74- Wkds, M 8. Cfr :
Liv R, Alt S, Chiidr M, St. Aloysius, Apost Pr.

f RAWTENSTALL, Manchester. St. James the Less, Burn-
ley-road. (1845.) Rev. Denis Byrne. Sun, M 9, 11 ; B 3*.
Hds, M 9 ; B 74.

•f Ri HOMESTER, Preston. SS. Peter and Paul, Stydd
Lodge. Rev. Michael Byrne. Sun, M 10 ; B 4. Hds, M 9 ;
B 74. — Ribchester Lunatic Asylum.

•f ROCHDALE. — 1. St. John, Ann-street. Rew. Edward

200 DIOCESE OP SALFORD.

O'Neill, Patrick O'Keeffe. Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; C inst 3 ; V,
s, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9i ; R, B 7|. Wkds, M 7£, 8j. Fri,
R, B 7f .— Workhouse.

f ROCHDALE.— 2. £f. Patrick, Watt-street. (1861.) Rev.
Michael Moriarty. Sun, M 9, 11 ; B 6|. Hds, M 9 ; B 7*.
Wkds, M 8.

ROYTON, Oldham. SS. Aidan and Oswald, Holdenf old-
lane, Haggate-lane. Served from Shaw. Sun, M 8£.'

f SAMLESBURY, Preston. St. Mary, South Bank. Rev.
Richard Gerrard. Sun, M 9| ; B 2£. Hds, M, B 9 ; Wkds,
M 5i.

SHAW, Oldham. St. Joseph, Oldham-road, Heyside.
(1874.) Rev. Peter Anthony Baetings. Sun, M 10 ; R, B 6£.

f STONYHURST COLLEGE, Blackburn. St. Peter. (1832 ;
cons. June 23,1 835.) Jesuit Fathers : Rev v. Edward I. Purbrick
(Rector), Thomas W. Murphy, John E. Moore, Francis Cassidy
(Hodder -place), Bernard Winkler, Frederick Myers (in charge
of Mission) ^George R. Kingdon, Henry Mahon, Henry Thie-
mann, James Pinnington, James Scoles, John Farmer, John
Gray, John O'Reilly, Joseph Hawett, Stephen S. Perry,
Thomas Harper, Thomas Kay, William H. Eyre, S. J.

j- STRETFORD, Manchester. -St. Anne, Chester -road.
(Consec. Nov. 22, 1863.) Very Rev. Matthias Canon Formby.
Sun, M 9, 11 ; B 3 sum, Gi wint. Hds, M 10 ; B 7*. Th,
B7i.

•j- SWINTON, Manchester. — 1. St. Mary of the Immaculate
Conception, Jane-lane. (1859.) Revv. James Hayes, James
Hothersall. Sun, M 8£, 10£ ; R, s, B 6£. Hds, M 9 ; B 7£.
Wkds, M 7i, 8. Th, R, B 7f .—Children's Convalescent Hosp.

— 2. Swinton Industrial Schools, belonging to Manches-
ter Guardians. 300 Catholic childr. Rev. James Hothersall.
Sun, M and inst 10 ; aftn serv 3. Inst daily.

TODMORDEN. St. Joseph, Ridge-street. (1868.) Rev.
Henry Dobbelaere. Sun, M lOf ; B Gj. Hds, M 9j ; B 7i.

TOWN LEY HALL. Served from Burnley.

-j- WALTON -LE-DALE, Preston. Rev. James Poole, O.S.B.

-j- WEST GORTON, Manchester. St. Francis of Assisi.
(1863, 1872.) Franciscan Recollect Fathers: Rev. FF. Poly-
carp (Guardian), Brendan (Vicar), Willibrord, Alexis, Thad-
deus, Malachy, Columban, Frederic. Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; V,
s, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 8, 10 ; R, s, B 7£. Wkds, M 6£, 7, 8.
Tu, Exp 6^ to 8£ A.M. R ev evng 7^. Church open daily
5 to 12, 1 to 9.

WEST HOUGIITON. The Sacred Heart. Rev. Charles
McDermott Roe. Sun, M 10£ ; evng serv 6^. Hds? M 9.

WHALLEY. M occasionally,

DIOCESE OF SALFORD. 201

f WIIITWOKTH, near Rochdale. Oar Immaculate Mother
<in<l St. Aiixehn. (1HGO.) Rev. Adrian Egglemeers. Sun, M 9£.
11; B G±. Hds, I\[ y.

WmuNi; TON, Manchester. Church of the Holy Ghost
aii'l St. Cnllibcrt, Marriott street. Rev. S. H. Clarkson. M,
Sun 1(H. Evng serv, Sun G.V, Fri 7*.

Choiiton Union Workhouse. Sun, M 9.

DEANERIES.

1. DEANERY OF ST. JOHN (Place of Conference, Bishop's House,
Salford). All Saints, Barton-on-Irwell ; St. Mary's, Levenshulme ;
St. Wilfrid's, Manchester ; Mother of God, Pendleton ; Cathedral,
St. Joxevlix of tin- S. Heart, and St. Peter's, Salford ; St. Anne's,
Stretford ; St. Mary's, S\vinton. Dean, Right Rev. Mgr. Provost
Croskell, D.D., V.G.

2. ST. AUGUSTINE (Granby-row, Manchester). St. Anne's, and
St. Manfs Ashton : St. Aunus, Fairfield ; St. Mary's, Heaton Nor-
ris; St. Alban's, St. Aloysiux', St. Augustine's, City Gaol, St. Ed-
ward's, Holy Name, St. Mary1 8, Plymouth Grace, Richmond Grove,
and Victoria Park, Manchester ; St. Joseph's, Mossley; St. Fran-
cis', West Gorton ; The Hoi;/ Ghost and St. Cut-Jibe rt, Withington.
Dean, Very Rev. Canon Wilding.

3. ST. PATRICK (Lively-street, Manchester). Our Lady of Mt.
Car m el, Blackley ; Oumpsall ; Immaculate Conception, Fails-
worth ; St. Ann's, St. Chads, St. Joseph's, and St. Patrick's, Man-
chester ; St. Peter's, Middle ton ; St. Mary's, and St. Patriot's,
Oldham ; SS. Aldan and Oswald, Shaw. Dean, Very Rev. Canon
Cantwell.

4. ST. ALBAX (St. Alban's, Blackburn). Sacred Heart, Ac-
crington ; St. Alban's, St. Anne's, and St. Mary's, Blackburn ; St.
Mary's, Brownedge ; St. Mary's, Burnley ; St. Mary's, Chipping ;
St. Mary's, Clayton-le-Moors ; SS. Michael and John Evany., Cli-
theroe ; Sacred Hja-rt, Colne ; Our Lady and St. Hubert, Great
Harwood ; St. William's, Lee House ; St. Wilfrid's, Longridge ;
St. Mary's, Osbaldcston ; St. William's, Over Darwen ; St. John
Bapt., Padiham; SS. Mary and John liapt., Pleasington Priory;
SS. Peter and Paul's, Ribchester ; St. Mary's, Samlesbury; St.
Joseph's, Todmorden ; Walton-le-Dale. Dean, Very Rev. Dean
Peduzzi.

5. ST. MARY (St. Mary's, Bury). Our Lady of the Immac. Con-
ception, Aspull; St. Mary's, Bacup; St. Edmund's, St. Mary's, St.
Patricias, and SS. Peter and Paul, Bolton ; St. Mary's, and St.
Joseph's, Bury ; St. Gregory's, Farnworth ; Immac. Conception,
Haslingden ; St. Joseph's, Hey wood ; The Immaculate Conception,
Radcliffe; St. Joseph's, Ramshottom ; St. James the Less, Rawten-
stall ; St. JoJm's, and St. Patrich's, Rochdale : West Houghton ;
Our Immac. Mother and St. Anselin, Whit worth. Dean, Very Rev.
Canon Boardman.

N.B. CONFERENCE DAYS, 187G : Jan. 11, Feb. 15, March 15,
Oct. 4, Nov. 8, Dec, G.

202 DIOCESE OF SALFORD.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

BENEDICTINES : St. J/ary's, Brownedge; St. William's, Lee House;
Walton-le-Dale.

FRANCISCAN RECOLLECTS : St. Francis1, West Gorton, Manchester.

JESUITS: 46 Ackers-street, Manchester; The Sacred Heart, Ac-
crington ; SS. Michael and John the Evang., Clitheroe ; Stony-
hurst College, Blackburn.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS : 57 Livesey-fetreet, Manchester.

XAVERIAN BROTHERS : 54 Grosvenor- square, Oxford-road, Man-
chester.

BROTHERS OF ST. ALEXIS : Moston-lane, Newton-heath.

WOMEN.

FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF JESUS : Adelphi House, Crescent,
Salford ; 130 Upper Brook-street, Manchester.

INSTITUTE OF B.V.M. : Convent of Our Lady of Loreto, Upper
Moss-lane, Hulme.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : 201 Plymouth-grove, Manchester.

NUNS OF THE PRESENTATION : Livesey-street, Manchester.

POOR CLARES (COLETTINES) : St. Clare's Convent, Alma-park,
Levenshulme. Manchester.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL: St. Benedict's Convent, Brown-
edge, Preston.

SISTERS OF GOOD HELP : 1 Adelphi-terrace, Salford.

SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD : Victoria-park, Manchester.

SISTERS OF THE MOST HOLY CROSS AND PASSION : 28 Pilking-
ton- street, Bolton ; Convent House, 42 Clarence-street, Bolton ;
St. Gregory's Convent, Church-street, Farn worth ; 31 Byrom-
street, Manchester.

SISTERS OF MERCY : St. Mary's, Burnley; Cardinal-street, Oldham.

SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME : Brook House, Whalley-road, Black-
burn ; Stock's-street. Manchester.

SISTERS OF THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS: Ann-street,
Rochdale.

ST. BEDE'S MANCHESTER COLLEGE, 16 Grosvenor- square, Man-
chester. Rev. Charles W. Wood, Principal.
ST. PETER'S COLLEGE, Stonyhurst.

SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY RELIGIOUS.

MEN.

SALFORD : (Diocesan Grammar School, 24 Crescent, by Secu
Priests.} Cathedral P.E. Schools, by Xaverian Brothers.

BOLTON : St. Marie's P.E School, by Xaverian Brothers.

MANCHESTER : St. Augustine's Public Elementary School, St.
Chad's Grammar and P.E. Schools, Grosvenor-square Gram-
mar School, and St. Mary's P.E. School, by Xaverian Bro-
thers. St. Patrick's Poor Schools, by Christian Brothers.

DIOCESE OF SALFOED. 203

WOMEN.

BLACKBURN : St. Alban's, St. Anne's, and St. Mary's P.E. Schools,
and the Convent. I'.ourding-school, l»y Sisters of Notre Dame.

BOLTOX : St. KdmundV, Si. Mari.-'s. Sr, Patrick's, and SS. Peter
and Paul's P. K . l>y N/x/V/'.s- of the Most //alt/ Croxxnnd Pusxioii.

BROWNEDGE : St. Mary's P.E. School, by Sisters of Charity of St.
Paul.

BURNLEY : St. Mary's P.E. School, by Sisters of Mercy.

FARNWORTH : St. Gregory's P.E. School, by Sisters of the Most
Holt/ Cross and Passion.

MANCHESTER : I. St. Alphonsus', St. Lawrence's, and St. Wilfrid's
P.E. School, and the Convent Boarding-school and Middle-
class Day-school, by Sisters of the Institute of B.V.M. II. St.
Augustine's P E. School and Boarding-school, by the Faithful
Companions of Jesus. III. St. Chad's P.E. School and Board-
ing-school, by Sisters of Notre Dame. IV. St. Mary's P.E.
School, by Sisters of the Most Holt/ Cross and Passion. V, St.
Patrick's P.E. School and Orphanage, by Nuns of the Pre-
sentation.

OLDHAM : St. Mary's and Mount Carmel P.E. School, by Sisters
of Mercy.

PENDLETON : Mother of God and St. James's P.E. School, by
Faithful Companions of Jesus.

EOCHDALE : St. John's P.E. School, by Sisters of the Ihird Order
of St. Francis.

SALFORD : Cleruinson-street, Craven-street, and Sussex-street P.E.
Schools, and the Convent Boarding and High School, and
St. Peter's P.E. Schools, by Faithful Companions of Jesus.

CATHOLIC PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

COUNTY MAGISTRATES. Committees — Prestrvich Asylum : Charles
J. B. Trappes, Esq., C, J. Stonor, Esq., Frederick Gerard, Esq.,
Wilfrid F. Anderton, Esq. Whittingharn Asylum: T. B. Trappes,
Esq., Wilfrid F. Anderton, Esq. County Constabulary : Wil-
frid F. Anderton, Esq. Reformatory and Industrial Schools :
Wilfrid F. Anderton, Esq., C. J. Stonor, Esq., Colonel Towne-
ley, Charles J. B. Trappes, Esq., Thomas Weld Blundell, Esq.

BOROUGH MAGISTRATES — Blackburn: Hemy Patchett, Esq.,
M.D., Penny-street ; Henry Folding, Esq., Lingard-terrace ;
William Polding, Esq., 14 Park-place, Salford ; John Eailton,
Esq., King-street ; E. Wharton, Esq. Burnley: George East-
wood, Esq., Healey Hall. Clitheroe : T. B. Trappes, Esq., Stan-
ley House ; Charles J. B. Trappes, Theydon House. Manches-
ter : James F. Furniss, Esq., 28 St. Ann's-square ; Daniel Lee,
Et-q., Springfield House, Pendlebury; John W. D. Mather, Esq.,
Oak Bank, Stretford. Salford: James Leeming, Esq., Ash-
field House, Pt-ndleton.

MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS — Bolton : G. J. Healey, Robert Dun-
derdale; Francis Hamilton. Blackburn: E. Shakeshaf t. Clithe-

204 DIOCESE OF SALFORD.

roe : the Mayor, Alderman Charles J. B. Trappes. Salford :
Alderman Leeming.

LOCAL Gov. BOARDS— Halliwell : Francis McDonna. Ftirnn-ortli :
W. B. and Jos. Whittam. Moss Side: G. J. Kelly. St ret ford:
John Fan ingfon.

POOR-LAW BOARDS— Blackburn : Alfred Waterworth, J. C. Fisher.
Bolion: John Hamilton and John Waterhouse. Burnley :
George Eastwood. CJiorlton: E. Nicholson. Clitheroe: James
Bam her, John Ingham, and Henry Rawcliffe. Manchester :
T. Walker, 94 Oldham-street.

SCHOOL BOARDS — A»hton~under-Lyn» : Very Rev. John Canon
Beesley. Blackburn : Revv. R. Dunderdale and W. S. Berry.
Bolton: G. J. Healey, Esq. Burnley: John Cowban, Esq.,
48 Prospect-place. Manchester : Canon To<>le, D.D.. E. Nichol-
son, Esq., J. O'Reilly. Esq. Oldham : Rev. M. J. O'Callaghan.
llocliflttle: Rev. B. O'Neill. Salford : J. F. Mart, Esq., and
Dr. Somers.

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

ASYLUM FOR AGED POOR : Little Sisters of the Poor, 201 Ply-
mouth-grove. Manchester.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS — For Jfoi/s . Richmond Grove, Manchester.
For Girls: Stookport-road, Manchester.

ORPHANAGES — For Boys : Richmond Grove, Manchester. For
(llrls: St. Patrick's Convent, Li ve.-ey- street, Manchester.

REFORMATORY — For Boys : Mount St. Bernard's, near Coalville,
Leicestershire.

REFUGE— For Pcnitt'-nts: Convent of the Good Shepherd, Vic-
toria-park, Manchester.

CATHOLIC CEMETERIES.

PRIVATE : Barton, Chipping, Clayton-le-Moors, Clitheroe, Fails-
worth, Farn worth, Great Harwood, Lee House, Longridge,
Manchester, Osbaldeston, Pleasington Priory, Rawtenstall,
Rihchester, Samlesbury, Stonyhurst, Walton-le-Dale.

PUBLIC (of which a portion is allotted to Catholics): Accrington,
Bacup, Blackburn, Bolton, Burnley, Bury, Greenacres, Has-
lingden, Heywood, Philip's Park, Manchester, Middleton,
Rochdale, Salford.

Statistics of the Diocese.

[ Secular

Priests < Regular : Benedictines, 4 ; Franciscans, 8

( Stonyhurst, 19 ; Jesuit Missions, 8 .
Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations
Other Chapels, of Communities, &c.
Teaching Staff in Catholic P.E. Schools

2o:>

XII. DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.

Comprising Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales : namely
Anglesea, Caernarvonshire, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Me-
rionethshire, Montgomeryshire.

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

I. Our Blessed Lady, Help of Christians, May 24.
II. St. Winefride, Nov. 3.

BISHOP OF SHREWSBURY. Right Rev. JAMES BROWN,
first Bishop: born at Wolverhampton, Jan. 11, 1812; con-
secrated in London by CARDINAL WISEMAN, July 27, 1851 ;
Assistant at the Pontifical Throne, April 17, 1870. Residence,
Belmont, Shrewsbury.

Vicar- General, and Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95).
Very Rev. Canon Lennon, St. Mary's, Wrexham.

Secretary.
Rev. S. W. Allen, Belmont, Shrewsbury.

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected July 1, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. John Hall, D.D.

Canons.

Very Rev. James Pemberton. Very Rev. Eugene Buquet.

„ Ambrose Leniion, Penitentiary.

V.G. „ Joseph Daly.

,, Randolph Frith. ,, John Carroll.

., Robert Chapman, ,, Henry Walker.

Theologian. „ G. B. Clegg.
William Hilton.

SHROPSHIRE.

f SHREWSBURY. (Fatfjrtrral Cfjurcfj of <S>ur 2lalrg of
tttt Jbt. $eter of ftlrantara. His LORDSHIP THE BISHOP.
Revv. Samuel W. Allen, P. A. O'Reilly. Sun, H C 8, M 8£,
11; Cp, s, B6£. Hds, M 8, 9£ ; R, B 7£. Wkds, M 8. Th
evng, R and B 7£. Cf daily bef M, eves of F 7 P.M., Sat
6 P.M. till 9. Sta Fri in Lent 7£. Cfr : B S, Scap, Im H,
S H, Ap Pr, Christian Mothers^ Ch M, YMS, St. Joseph's
Guild for boys.

f ACTON BURNELL, Shrewsbury. /SV. Peter. (1845-4G.)
Rev. Francis Stanislaus Giles, O.S.B.

206 DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.

f ALDENHAM PARK, Bridgenorth. St. Mary. (1837.)
Rev. Thomas L. Green, D.D.

f BRIDGENORTH. St. John. Rev. Dr. Crowther.

BROSELEY, St. Wlnefride. Served from Madeley.

f MADELEY MARKET. St. Mary. Rev. Samuel S. Biggs.

MARKET DRAYTON. Served occasionally from Nantwich.

f MAWLEY, Cleobury Mortimer. St. Mary. (1776.) Rev.
T. Donovan. Sun and Hds, M 10 ; R, C, B 4.

MIDDLETON. Served from Bridgenorth.

R. f NEWPORT. SS. Peter and Paul. (1832.) Rev. John
Rogerson. Sun, Hds, M 84. 104. Sun, inst for childr 3 ; s,
B 6. Hds, s, B 74. Wkds,~M 8" Th, B 7±.

OSWKSTRY. St. Oswald. Served from Wrexham. Sun, M 104.

f PLOWDEN HALL, Lydbury-North. St. Francis. Rev.
Francis O'Neill.

f SIIIFNAL. St. Mar)/. Rev. Roger McCarte. Sun,
Mil; evng serv 6. Hds and wkds, M 8.

f WELLINGTON. St. Patrick. (1836-38.) Rev. John
Hackett, Sun, M 9, 11 ; R, s, B 6£. Hds, wkds, M 8. Th
7i P.M. R, B.

WHITCHURCH. Served from Nantwich. 2d Sun of month,
M 124 with disc. Inst for childr 4th Mon 7 P.M.

CHESHIRE.

f CHESTER. — 1. St. TJV/-^//y/A, Grosvenor Park -road.
Very Rev. Eugene Canon Buquet ; Rev. Charles Cholmon-
deley. Sun, M 8, 9*, 11; R, s, B 6£. Hds, M 8, 9£, 11 ;
R, B 7|. Wkds, M 8*. Th, R, B 7^ P.M.

— 2. f St. Francis, Grosvenor-street. Franciscan Capu-
chin Fathers : Revv. FF. Pacificus {Superior), Angelo,
Nicholas. Sun and Hds, M 8, 9, 11 ; V, s, B 64. Hds, M
7, 8, 10. Wkds, M 7, 8^ ; R, nt prs, 8. B, Tu and Th evng.
Cfr. Third Order, Cord of St. Francis.

f ALTRINCHAM. St. Vincent of Paul. (1847.) Rev. Henry
Alcock. Sun, M 9, 11 ; Y, B 64. Wkds, M 7£. Th, B 7£ P.M.

j- BIRKENHEAD. — 1. St. Wereburga. (1835-7.) Very Rev.
Robert Canon Chapman ; Revv. Michael Craig, J. Gastaldi.
Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11. Hds, M 5, 7*, 9, H M 11 ; R, inst
for childr 3 ; s and B 7. B, Th 7.

— 2. f Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. Price-
street. (1862.) Revv. Edward Slaughter, John Barry, William
Coghlan. Sun, M 8, 9, 10 (for ch), 11 ; C 3£, 4th Sun of m
B ; devs, s, B 6±. Hds, M 5, 8, 94 ; devs, s, B 7£. Wkds, M
74, «, 8i Th evng, R, inst, B 7| ; "Fri evng, devs S H 7£, with
B" 1st Fri of m. Cf ev mrng 7 to 9 ; Fri, 7£ to 9^ ; Sat, and
eves of Hds, 2 to 4, and 64 to 10.

DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY. 207

f BTT?KE\III:AI>. — 3. St. Laurence, Park-street. Revv.
Rob -rt Wright Brundrit, Edward Lynch, R. Silva. Sun, M
8, 94, 11. Cfr meeting with s 5 : s, B 7. Hds, M 5, 7, 8, 10
in sum ; 6. 7, 8, 10 in wiut ; s. B 7£. Wkds, M 8, 8£. R, B
Wed 7^ P.M. Devs, s, B ev night during novenas of An-
nunciation, St. Laurence and Christmas and oct of Corpus
Christi. Cf ev mrng 8-i, Fri 6£ to 10 P.M., Sat and vigils of
greater feasts 2 to 4 and G-| to 10. In Lent, Sta and serm on
Mo'n, Wed and Fri, 7i P.M.

f BOLLINGTON, Macclesfield. St. Gregory. (1834.) Rev.
W. Fennelly. Sun, M 9, 11 ; B 6£. Hds, M 5, 9. Th, B 7£,
Wkds. M8J. FribefM.

-j- CONGLETOX. St.Jfan/. (1826.) Rev. Frederick Water-
house. Sun, M 9, 10| ; Hds 5, 9.

f CREWE. St. Mm/. (1846.) Rev. Thomas J. Marsden.
Sun, M9, 11; s, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 9£. B, Th evng 7£.

DARLAND HALL, Wrexham. Served from St. Francis,
Chester. Sun, M 1P£, Hds 9.

f DUKINFIELD, Ashton-under-Lyne. St. Mary. (1825 ;
rebuilt 1854.) Rev. Patrick Lyons. Sun, M 9, 11 ; Cp, s, B 6£.
Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8£.

ERRWOOD HALL, Buxton. St. Mary. (1861.) Rev.
Charles Edmund Bell.

HOLT HILL, Birkenhead. Convent of the Faithful Com-
panions of Jesus. Rev. David Williams.

HOOTON, St. Mary. Very Rev. William Canon Hilton.

HOYLAKE. Served from Upton Hall, Birkenhead.

f KNUTSFORD. St. Vincent of Paul. Rev. Daniel Casey.
Sun, M 9, 11 ; B 6 P.M. Wkds, M 8.

f LATCIIFORD, Warrington. Our Lady of the Assumption.
(1869.) Rev. Thomas Patrick Mulvanny. Sun, M 9, 11 ;
Cp, s, B 6£. Hds, M 5, 8£. Wkds, M 8.

f LISCARD. St. Allan. (1842.) Very Rev. Joseph Canon
Daly. Sun, M 8^, 11; Cp, B 6. Wkds, M 8£. Hds, M 8, 10 ;
B 7 P.M.

f MACCLESFIELD. St. Allan, (1839-41.) Very Revv.
John Provost Hall, D.D., Henry Canon Walker ; Rev. James
O'Brien. Sun, M 8, 9£, 11 ; V, B 6.

MALPAS. Served occasionally from Nantwich.

f MIDDLEWICII. Rev. Chas. Coelenbier.

{ NANTWICH. (1856.) St. Anne. Rev. Edward Byrne.
Sun, H M 10£ ; C inst chiidr 3 ; s, B 6^. Wkds, M 8. Cf
ev mrng 7 to 9. Th, B 7£ P.M.

R. t NESTON. (1843.) St. Wine/ride. Very Rev. James
Canon Pemberton (M.R.). Sun, Hds, M 10 ;. aftn serv 3.

203 DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.

f NEWTON MOOR, Manchester. St. Paul. (1848.) Revv.
Henry Hopkins. Patrick Tracy. Sun, M 8, 9±, 1 1 ; V, s, B 64.
Hds, M 5, 9 ; wkds 8, 84. R, B, Th 7f.

f NORTH WICH. St. Wilfrid. (1866.) Rev. William Stan-
ton. Sun, M 9j, 11 ; evng serv 64. Wkds, M 8. Cfr H Fam.

OVER, Winsford. (1870.) Sacred Heart of Jems. Served
from Middle \vich.

PUDDINGTON, Chester. St. Man/. Rev. Peter F. Baron.
Sun, Hds, M 10 ; evng serv 3. Wkds, M 8.

f ROCK FERRY, Birkenhead. St. Anne. Oblates of Mary
Immaculate : Revv. John King (Superior'). Michael Brody,
James Comerford, O.M.I. Sun, M 8, 94, 11 ; C inst, B 3 ;
Cp, s, B 6±. Hds, M 7, 9, 10 ; Cp, s, B 6|. Wkds, M 8. Of
ev mrng exc Sun ; Sat 6 to 10 P.M.

Reformatory Ship " Clarence" served from Rock Ferry.

f RUXCORN. Sf. Edward. (1846-7.) Rev. Denis Maguire.
Sun, M 84, 11 ; C inst 2 ; evng prs 6. Wkds, M 8.

SALE, near Manchester. St. Joseph.. Rev. M. Crawloy.
Sun, M9, 11; evng serv, inst, B 6$. Hds,M9; B7^ Wkds, M 8.

SALTXEY, Chester. St. Aiitlnnii/ of Padua. Served from
St. Francis's, Chester. Sun, M 9£.

SAXDBACII. St.Winefride. (1865.) Served from Middle -
wich.

f SEACOMBE, Birkenhead. St. Joseph. Rev. Francis J.
Lynch. Sun, M 84, H M 11 ; inst, B ch 3 ; V, inst, B 6|.
Hds, M 84, 10. Wkds, M 8£. Th evng and Hds, B 7£.

R. f STALYBRIDGE. St. Peter. (1838-9.) Very Rev. John
Canon Carroll (M.R.), Rev. Wilfrid Dallow. Sun, M 8, 9,
10, 11 ; V, s, B 64. Hds M 5, 9. Wkds, M 8, 8j. B, Hds,
and Th 8.

R. f STOCKPORT. — 1. SS. Philip and James. (1799.) Very
Rev. Randolph Canon Frith (M.R .), Rev. Joseph Daly.
Sun, M 8, 94, 11; Hds 5, 9£; wkds 8, 8£. B, Sun 6$, Hds and
Wed 7£ r.M?

— 2. t St. Joseph. (1862.) Revv. James Robinson,
Thomas Geraghty, Augustine Tremmery. Sun, M 8, 9}, 11 ;
Cp, s, B 64. Hds, M 5, 9 ; B 7£. Wkds, M 7£ and 8. Th,
B 7|. Of, Fri 8 to 10 ; Sat 6 to 10.

— 3. f St. J/7c7irte/. Served from St. Joseph's. Sun, M 1 1|.

UPTON HALL, Birkenhead. Convent of the Faithful Com-
panions of Jesus. Rev. John J. O'Callaghan. Sun, H C 7f,
M 10 ; devs, inst, B 6£. Hds, M 7.20 ; B 6£, and daily in
May. Cf, Sat 7 P.M., and Sun bef M.

WILMSLOW. Rev. J. Coulston. Sun, M 10J ; Hds, M 9.

DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY. 209

NORTH WALES.

CAERNARVONSHIRE.

f BANGOR. Ft I/an/. (18M4-44.) Rev. Hugh Lynch. Sun,
Mil; evng serv, B GA. Hds, M 1(H; evng serv G±. Wkds. M 8£.

f CAKKNAUYON. /NN. 7V/<r <•///<•/ Pau/. Rev. J. H. Jones.
Sun, Mil; evng serv, s, B 6. Hds, M 11 ; B 7. Wkds. M 7 j.

LLANDUDNO. Our Lady Star of 111 e Sea,. Rev. P Mulli-
gan. Sun and Hds, M 8 and 10 sum, 10 wint ; evng serv G.
Wkds, M 8.

DENBIGHSHIRE.

R. f WREXHAM. Our Lad// of Dolours. (1857.) Very
Rev. Ambrose Canon Lennon, V.G. (M.R.) ; Rev. P. Deery.
Sun, M 9, 11 ; Cp, s, B 6£. Hds, M 9; B 8. Wkds, M 8£.

f DENBIGH. St. Joseph. (1863.) Served from St. Beuno's
College.

RUTIIIN. Our Lad 'ij of Help. (1866.) Served from Mold.

FLINTSHIRE.

t ST. ASAPII. St. Wim-frich. (1854-55.) Served from
St. Beuno's. Sun, M 11 ; V or Cp, B 6. Hds, M 9 ; D Dev 8.

f HOLYWELL. St. Win ef riclc. (1833.) Rev. John
Baptist Di Pietro, S. J. Sun, M 10| ; Hds (J ; wkds 8.

His Holiness lias been pleased to grant a perpetual 'Daily Ple-
nary Indulgence' (see p. 7), to be gained by all who, after Con-
fession and Holy Communion, shall pray in this church for the
progress of our holy religion in England, and especially in the
diocese.

ST. BEUNO'S COLLEGE, St. Asaph. €f)e f^olp |laine. (1848-
49.) Jesuit Fathers : Revv. James Jones (.Rector), 2Emilius
Perini, Bernard Tepe, John Morris, William Brindle, Charles
De Lapasture, Ernest Lund, Francis Ryan, Francis Scoles,
William Kerr, John Hughes, Robert Cardwell, Thomas Rigby,
William Humphrey, Henry Edwards, William Hayden.

f FLINT. St. Mary. Rev. Patrick Power. Sun, M 8,
10£ ; R, s, B 6£. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 1\.

LIME BANK. Served from Pantasaph. Sun, M 10.

f MOLD. St. Darld. Rev. Gerard Boen. Sun, M 9, 11;
R, s, B G£. Hds and D Dev, M 9; wkds 8£.

f PANTASAPH, Holywell. St. David's Church and Monas-
tery. (1852.) Franciscan Capuchin Fathers, Novitiate House.
Rev. F. Antony (Sausone), Guardian; Revv. FF. Emmai.uel,
David, Pius, Bernardine, John, Bernard. Sun and Hds, M 7,
8, 10£ ; V, inst, B 3£. Wkds, M 6, 6£, 7, 7£. R and medit
daily 6 P.M. Cfr : Third Order, Cord of St. Francis.

Betreat House for the Clergy and Laity.

210 DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY.

f RHYL. St. Mary. (1863.) Rev. Charles Walsh, S.J.
TALACRE HALL, Rhyl. >SV. Nary. Rev. John Ross. Sund
and Hds, M 10 ; Comp, C, B 3£.

ANGLESEA.

f HOLYHEAD. St. Mary, Help of Christians. (1855.) Rev.
R. Heffernan. Sun, H C 9, M 10, 12 ; C 3 ; evng devs and
B 6. Hds, M 9 ; evng devs and B 7£. Wkds, M 8 sum, 8£
wint. Of Sat evng 6 to 10, Sun mrng 8 to 10.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE.

f WELSHPOOL. St. Wine/ride. Very Rev. G. B. Canon
Clegg. M, Sun 10£. Hds 8£ ; wkds 8. Evng serv with B 6£.

RURAL DEANERIES.

DEANERY OF ST. MARY. Shrewsbury, Acton Burnell, Alden-
ham, Bridgenorth, Maddey, Mawley, Newport, Plowden, Shifnal,
Wellington, Oswestry, Welshpool. — Rural Dean, Rev. T. L. Green,
D.D. Place of conference, Shrewsbury.

DEANERY OF ST. ALBAN. Altrincham, Bollington, Conglefcon,
Errwood H-ill. Macclesfield, Stalybridge, Dukinfield, Hyde, Knuts-
ford, Sale. Stockport. Wihnslow. — Rural Dean, Very Rev. Canon
Frith. Place of conference, Stockport.

DEANERY OF ST. ALPHONSUS. Birkenhead, Upton Hall, Neston,
Rock Ferry, Runcorn, Liscard, Seacombe, Hooton, Holt Hill. —
Rural Dean, Very Rev. Canon Hilton. Place of conference,
Birkenhead.

DEANERY OF ST. WERBURGH. Chester, Wrexham, Mold, Pud-
dington, Crewe, Latchford, Northwich, Middlewich, Nantwich.
— Rural Dean, Very Rev. Canon Buquet. Place of conference,
Chester.

DEANERY OF ST. ASAPH. Caernarvon, Flint, Holywcll, Llan-
dudno, Pantasaph, Talacre, St. Beuno's, Rhyl, Bangor, Holyhead. —
Rural Dean, Rev. John Ross. Place of conference, Rhyl.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

JESUITS : St. Beuno's.

CAPUCHINS : Pantasaph. — Chester.

DELATES OF MARY IMMACULATE : Rock Ferry, Birkenhead.

WOMEN.

FAITHFUL COMPANIONS OF JESUS : Upton Hall, near Birken-
head.— Dee House, Chester. — Tranmere Hall, Holt-hill, Birk-
enhead.

T>IOCESE OF SHREWSBURY. 211

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PAUL. Holywell.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF OUR LADY OF MERCY, Pantasaph.

SISTERS OF MKRCY. Shrewsbury.

SISTERS OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Rock Ferry.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, Heiningford Lodge, Birkenhead.

COLLEGE : St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph.

Orphanage of St. Ciare at Pantasaph, for girls, under the
Sisters of Charity of our Lady of Mercy.

Hospice for Pilgrims at Holywell, under the Sisters of Charity
of St. Paul.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

f Secular

Priests^ Regular 32 >-O

L Unattached 2 J

Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations ....

Other Chapels, of Communities, &c

Registered for Marriages 4G

Subscriptions for the Propagation of the Faith are to be sent to
the local Treasurer not later than Nov. 20.

212

XIII. DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK.

Comprising Surrey, Berkshire, Hampshire, Kent, Sussex,
Islands of Wight, Guernsey, Jersey, and the adjacent isles.

PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE.

I. Our Blessed Lady, conceived without sin, Dec. 8.
II. St. Thomas of Canterbury, Dec. 29 ; St. Augustine,
Apostle of England, May 26.

BISHOP OF SOUTIIWARK. Right Rev. JAMES DANELL,
second Bishop: born July 14, 1821 ; cons, at St. George's
Cathedral by the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, March
25, 1871. Residence, St. George's Cathedral, South wark, S.E.

Predecessor.

THOMAS GRANT : born at Ligny-les-Aires, France, Nov.
25. 1816 ; consecrated at Rome by Cardinal Fransoni, July 6,
1851; Assistant at the Pontifical Throne, Nov. 29, 1854;
died June 1, 1870.

Vicar- General.

Very Rev. Canon Crookall, D.D.
Also Registrar for deceased Clergy (see p. 95).

CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, erected July 2, 1852.

Provost.
Very Rev. Thomas Doyle, D.D.

Canons.

Very Rev. James Holdstock. Very Rev. John Bamber, Penit.
„ John Crookall, ,, Joseph E. North.

D.D., V.G. „ John Butt.

,, Henry Rymer. „ John G. Wenham.

„ Thomas Doyle, „ Wm. G. Todd, D.D.

Theologian. „ John M. Glenie.

RETREATS. — See notice on p. 96.

SURREY.

t J&t. (George's Catfielrral, Westminster Bridge-road, S.E.
(1841-48.) His LORDSHIP THE BISHOP. Very Rev. Thomas
Provost Doyle, D.D.; Revv. Joseph Moore, Robert Kava-
naugh, Robert Simpson, Joseph Reeks. Sun, M 6.^, 7A 8£,
9*, HM 11 ; C, B 3; V, s, B 64. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10, HM with
s 11 ; V, s, B 8. Wkds, M 8, 9, 10. 8 P.M. : Mon, V of
the Dead and disc ; Wed, Lit and R ; Th, Lit and B ; Fri in
Lent, Sta ; Sat, Lit in Proc, and 1st Sat of m, B. Cfr: B S

DIOCESE Ot1 SO tTTHWARK. 213

(Th); S H of Mary (Fri); R, Imm H of BVM for conv of
sinners (Sat) ; Guild of BVM and St. George, or Cfr for the
Dead. 3d Sun of July, F of St. Victor, M.

Church open from (J A.M. in sum, or 7 in whit, till 1 P.M.

St. Saviour's, St. George's, Lambeth, and Newington Wkh.
Bethlehem and St. Thomas's llosp. Borsemonger-lane Prison.

f BATTERSEA, S.W. Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St.
Joseph. (1869.) JS"ear York-road Stations, Battersea-park.
Revv. Thomas A. Drinkwater, John Arundel. Sun, M 8, 9,
10, 11; Cp, s, B 7. Hds, M 7, 8, 9, 10 ; Cp, inst, B 8. Wkds,
M 8, 8f ; evng serv Fri and Sat 8. Of bef arid aft M ; Fri,
Sat and eves of Hds, fr 6 P.M. Cfr : H Fam, St. Patrick's
Total Abst Assoc.

Convent of Notre Dame, Middle School, Xaverian Brothers.

R. f BERMONDSEY, S.E. The Most Holy Trinity, Par-
ker's-row, Dockhead. (1834-35.) Very Rev. John Canon
Bamber (M.R.) ; Rew. Charles Huggett, William Murnane.
Sun, M 8, 9, 10, H M 11 ; C, B ch 3 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 7£,
8^, 10 ; evng serv 8. Wkds, M 7£, 8£ ; evng serv 8. Sta, B,
Fri 8 P.M. Wed in Lent, Cp 8 P.M. Cf ev mrng bef and
aft M; Th, Fri and'eves of Hds fr 6; Sat fr 5 P.M. Cfr: B S, R,
Chr D, Way of the Cross, SVP.

Bermondsey and St. Olave's Workhouses.

f CAMBERWELL, S.E. Sacred Heart of Jesus, 266 Camber-
well-new-road. (1872.) Revv. Joseph Charles McGrath, Henry
Van Doorne. Sun, M 8, 9^, 11 ; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 7£, 8£,
10; evng devs, s 8. Wkds, M 7£, 8£. Mon evng 8, H'Fam
men ; Tu, Fri 8, devs, B. Forty Hours 4th Sun of Lent.
Cf aft M, Fri and eves Hds 7, Sat fr 4.

Middle School, Convent of Notre Dame, Clapbam Junction.

f ROTHERIIITIIE, S. E. Our Lady of the Immaculate
Conception, Trinity - street. (1858, 1861.) 'Rev. Edward J.
Clery. Sun, M 8, H M 11 ; C inst 3 ; V, B 6f . Wkds, M
8^: Hds 9. Daily 7£ P.M., R ; Th, B. Cf, exc Sun, bef and
aft M, Sat 4 to 10. Cfr: Liv R, Scap, Im H.

Rotherhithe Workhouse.

f SoumwARK, S.E. Our Lady of La Salette and St.
Joseph, Melior-street. (1861.) Revv. Simon McBaniel, Ed-
ward Biordan. Sun, M 8, 9, 10, 11 ; R, s, B 7 P.M. Hds,
M 5, 9, 10 ; R, inst, B 8 P.M. Wkds. M 7£, 8£ ; R, devs 8
P.M. Th 8 P.M., inst and B. Cf in Eng and French, daily
bef and aft M, Fri and Sat fr 6. Forty Hours, Passion Sun.
Cfr: R, H Fam for men (Tu 8 P.M.).

Guy's Hospital.

CHEKTSKY. St. Anne, St. Anne's-hill. (1867.) Rev. Charles
Comberbach.

DIOCESE OP SOUTHWARK.

rittv

RURAL DEANERY OF ST. THOMAS OF CANTERBURY.

f CLAPIIAM, S.W. Our Immaculate Lady of Victories,
(1849; cons. Oct. 13, 1852.) Reclemptorist Fathers: Very
Rev. Robert A. Coffin, C. SS.il. , Prorincial ; Rev. George
Corbishley (Rector], William Plunkett, Donald Cameron, Eu-
gene O'Neill, Michael Geo^hegan, Bernard Luhienski, James
Connolly, C.SS.R. Sun, M 6, 7, 8, 9, H M 11 ; R, s, B 6£.
4th Sun, devs H Death. Hds, M 5£, 6, 7, 8£, 11. Wkds, M 6,
7, 8£. Wed evng R, B 7. Sat evng, Little Ros Im Cone,
B 7. 25th of each m, devs to Infant Jesus and B 7 P.M. 1st
Fri of m, devs, B, in honour of S H. The 40 Hours, Quin-
quag Sun. Cfr H Fain : the men Mon evng 8.

Those of the Clergy and laity who desire to make private Re-
treats may apply at any time to the Father Rector.

CLAPHAM JUNCTION, S.W. Trott- street, High-street,
Battersea. Sun, M 8}, 11 ; Cp, s, B 7. Hds, M 8, 10.

ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, Clapham-rise, S.W. Chapel for
the inmates only.

KEXNINGTON -GATE, Clayland's-road, S.W. St. Joseph's
Conrent. Rev. F. Pierre. (For inmates only.)

KENNINGTOX - OVAL, 8.E. — 1. St. Peters House, Little
Sisters of the Poor. Rev. Joseph Jacquin. (For inmates only.)

— 2. Convent of Marie An.i-il'mtrice. No. 48.

MANKKSA, Rochampton, S.W. St. Stanislaus. (New
church, 1865.) Jesuit Fathers : Revv. George Porter (Rec-
tor), Sylvester Hunter, Richard Oxton, Bernard Addis. Mau-
rice Mann, William Heury Anderdon, Peter Sherlock, Edward
Williams, S.J.

R. j- MOKTLAKE, S.W. St. Mary Maydalcnc, (1851, cons.
1867.) Yery Kev. John G. Canon Wenham (Miss. Rect.),
Dean of St. Thomas' ; Rev. William Herbert. Sun, M 8, 11 ;
V, C, B 6£. Wkds, M 7£, 8.

Cemetery attached to the Church.

-j- NORWOOD, S.E. Com: eat of tlic Faithful Virgin. (1848.)
Church erected as a memorial to the late Bishop of Southwark,
Right Rev. Thomas Grant (June 1, 1871). Revv. J. B. Morel,
R. L. Irvine Neave. Sun, M 8;V, 11 ; R, inst, B 7. Hds, M
8, 10 ; B 7. Wkds, M 6f, 8.

Lambeth Industrial Sch. ; North Surrey Dist. Sch., Anerley.

j- PECKIIAM, Lower Park-road, S.E. Our Lady of Seven
Dolours. (1855, 1866.) Capuchin Fathers: Very Rev. F. Cheru-
bin, Provincial; R* vv. FF. Dominic (Superior). Emidius, Wil-
liam, Evangelist, O S.F.C. Sun, M 7, 8, 9, 11 ; V, s, B 6£ ;
1st Sun of m, proc and B 6i Hds, M 7, 8, 10 ; V, B 7. Wkds,
M 7, 8 ; evng devs 7. Th, Cp, B 7. Last Fri of m, Sta 7.
Lent at 7, R of Dolours Wed, Sta Fri. Aug. 2, Portiuncula

DIOCESE OF SOUTHWAKK. 215

PI In, toties quotics ; Exp fr 10 A.M. until V. Cfr : Dolours,
Liv R, Ch M. Cord and Third Order of St. Francis.

C;uiil>iT\u'Il Workhouse; ( 'ainberwell Lunatic Asylum, Peck-
ham House; Yu-tunllers' Asylum, Old Kent-rojid.

ROEHAMPTON, S."W. — I. St. Joseph. (184>9.) Served from
Manresa.

-2. Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. (1853.) Rev.
Thomas J. Ford,

f WANDSWORTH, S.W. — 1. St. Thomas of Canterbury.
(May 24, 1847.) Rev. M. McEnery. Sun, M 8£, 11; devs, B 6£.
Wkds, M 8. R ev evng 8, with C inst Tu, Th. Devs B S,
Th 8 P.M. Cfr: R, Im H.

Waudsworth and Clapham Wkh.; House of Correction.

- 2. Convent of the Sacred Heart. West-hill. Female
Training School.

f CROYDON (WEST). — 1. Our Lady of Reparation, Wel-
lesley-road (close to West Croydon Station). (1841-1864.)
Revv. Alph. David, John McKenna. Sun, M 8£, 11; Y, B 7.
Hds, M 8, 10 ; B 7. Wkds, M 8.

Croydon Workhouses ; Hospital. Cemetery, blessed, 1861.

- 2. St. Georges College, Wellesley-road. (Chapel for
the inmates only.)

DOIIKIXG. St. Joseph, Coldharbour-road. (1871.) Rev.
George F. Ballard. Sun, M 11; inst, B 6&. Hds, M 10 f and
B, Wkds, M 8.

f EPSOM. St. Joseph, South Parade. (1865-1866.) Rev.
Charles F. P. Collingridge. Sun, Mil; evng serv 1. Hds,
M 9 ; B 7.

Epsom Un. Wkh.; South Metrop. Dist. Sch., Sutton. Leather-
head, Ewell, Cheam, and Button, served from this mission.

Part of the public cemetery portioned oil: fur Cathol CH.

f G-UILDFOKD. St. Joseph, Chertsey-street. (1860.) Rev.
Edward Sheridan. Sun, H C 8£, Mil; evng serv 6. Hds,
M 9 ; wkds 8£.

t KINGSTON-ON -THAMES. St. Raphael. (1850.) Rev.
J. Ainsworth. Sun, M 9, H M 11 ; V, B 3£. Hds, M 10 ; R 3^ ;
B 7 P.M. D Dev, M 9 ; R 7 P.M. Wkds, M 9.

f MITCHAM. SS. Peter and Paul. (1853, 1861.) Rev.
Ferdinand Whyte. Sun, M 8, 10£ ; evng serv 6^. Hds, M 8, 10.

County Lunatic Asylum, Upper Tooting.

t RKDIIILL. St. Joseph. (Oct. 6, 1861.) Rev. George
Edwards. Sun, M 8{, 11; aftn serv 6£. Hds, M 10^. Hds,
D Dev, and once a week, devs and B 65. Wkds, M 8£.

lleigitte Union ; Earlswood Asylum.

R. f RICHMOND. St. Elizabeth, Vineyard. Rev. John B.
Bagshawe (M.R.). Sun, Hds, M 8, 11 ; V, B 3£; Sun evng,
serv and B 7, exc in sum. Wkds, M 8^. Th, B 7i.

Richmond Wkh.; liichmond Infirmary.

216 DIOCESE OF SOUTH WARK.

t BUTTON PLACE, Guildford. St. Edward. Rev. F. Rey-
naert. Sun, M 10£; Hds 9. Cfr Liv R.

t WEYBRIDGE. St. Charles Borromep. (1835.) Very Rev.
Canon Glciiie. Sun, Hds, M 8£, 11 ; devs 3^ wint, G sum. Wkds,
M8|.

WOKING, Woking Prison.— 1. St.Dumtan. (1862.) Rev.
J. O'Leary.

- 2. Female Prison. St. Mary Mugdalen. (1869.) Rev.
William Alton.

— 3. Brookwood Asylum.

KENT.

RURAL DEANERY OF ST. AUGUSTINE.

BLACKHEATH, S.E. Our Lady Help of Christians, Black-
heath-park. Very Rev. Canon Todd, D.D., Rev. Patrick
McKenna. Sun, M 7{, 8, 11 ; C 3, B 3£ ; V, s, B 7. Hds,
M 7i, 8, 10. Wkds, M 7-' :, 8. Th, D Dev, and F of B V M,
B 5. Cfr S H : Exp 1st Fri of m, fr M 7£ till B 5.

f R. DEPTFORD, S.E.— 1. The Assumption. (June 22, 1844.)
Revv. Michael P. Fannan (M.R.), W. Stone. Sun, M 7£, 9,
10 ch, H M 11 ; C, B 3£ ; V, s, B 64. Hds, M 8, 10 ; V, s,
B 7£. Wkds, M 8, 9. B Wed, Sta Fri, 7| P.M. Mon, Tu,
Th, R and nt prs 7|. Cf Wed and Fri 10 A.M. to 12, and fr

6 P.M. ; Sat 10 A.M. to 12, and fr 4£ P.M.

— 2. Chapel of the Holy Angels, (May 1868.) Deptford
Catholic Cemetery.

— 3. Industrial School, Brunswick House, Tanner's Hill.
Rev. Sylvester Donnelly.

R. f GREENWICH, S.E. — 1. Oar Lady Star of the Sen.
(1851-1852.) Very Rev. Joseph E. Canon North (M.R.),
Dean of St. Augustine's ; Rev. Michael O'Halloran. Sun, M
8£, 11; B 3£ ; V, disc, B 6*. Hds, M 8, H M 10; V, B 7£.
D Dev, M 8, 9 ; wkds 8 ; Wed and Fri, 8, 9. Wed evng,
Medit and B 7£, preceded Adv and Lent by Comp, Nov by V
for the dead ; Fri evng, Med and B 7^, preceded Adv, Lent, and
Nov by Sta 1 st Th of month, M 8 ; B 7£ P.M. for Cfr of B S.
Forty Hours' Exp Passion Sun. Cfr: B Sacr, SVP, Liv R.

Lewisham Workhouse ; Greenwich Hospital.

f EAST GREENWICH, S.E.--2. St. Joseph. Services in the
school-room, Pelton-road. Rev. John Wallace, D.D. Sun, M
8, 10, 11 ; V,B6&. Hds, M 9 ; B 7. Wkds, M 8. Fri, Sta,
B 8 sum, 7 wint.

Greenwich Workhouse.

•j- LOWER SYDENHAM, S.E. Our Lady and St. Philip
Neri. (1872.) Rev. Augustus P. Bethell. Sun, M 9, 10i ;
Hds 9; B 7 P.M. Wkds, M 8£. Th, B 7 P.M. Cf, Sat 4 to "5,

7 to 9 P.M. Third Order of St. Francis, Scap Mt Carrael.

DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK. 217

f ASHFORD. tit. Teresa. (1865.) Rev. Daniel Spillauc.
Sun, M 9£ ; V, B GJ. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8*. Th, II and B 7£.

f BKOMI-TON, Chatham, tit. Paidinus. Served from
Chatham. Sun, Hds, M 8 ; Mon, Wed, Fri 8£. Ev evng R 7.
Cf, Th and Sat evng. C, Fri LOf

CALEIIILL, Charing. St. Francis Xavier and St. Joseph.
Served fr Ashford. Sun, Hds, M with serm 11.

f CANTERBURY. St. Tltomas of Canterbury, 59 Burgate.
Rev. Richard Power. Sun, M for civilians 9-i, military 11 ;
Cp, s, B G|. Hds, M 9 ; evng serv 8. Wkds, M 8. Th evng
B 8. Cf , aft M daily, Sat 7 to 9 P.M. Cfr: Mt C, Im H, Ap Pr.

Bridge, Blean, and Canterbury Workhouses ; Barrack-schools;
Military Hospital ; Kent and Canterbury Hospital ; County Gaol,
and House of Correction ; Chatham Luii AsyJ.

f CHATHAM. — 1. ,S7. Michael the Archangel . (June 25,
1863.) Rev. W. G-. Morley. Sun, M by Military Chaplain
9, H M 11 ; V, B 6£. Hds, H M 10± ; wkds, M 8*. B, Fri 7
P.M. Cf, Fri and Sat evng. Cfr : R, S H.

Chatham, Strood, and Hoo Wkhs ; St. Bartholomew's Hosp,
Kochester.

- 2. Chaplain to the Forces, Rev. Michael Cuffe. Sun,
M and s for the Garrison at 9 : at noon, serv in Fort Pitt
Military Hosp ; evng serv in Fort Clarence Milit Pris. Cf
for the Garrison on Sat. Inst during the week.

— 3. Convict Prison. Rev. T. Quentin Fleming (Clarence-
villa, Gillingham, Kent).

- 4. Stoke, Rochester. St. George. (Nov. 19, 1865.)
Served fr Chatham (12 miles dist). 2d Sun of month, M 10|.

f CHISLEHURST. St. Mary. (1852 ; Aug. 8, 1854.)
Rev. I. Goddard. Sun, H C 85, M 11; devs, inst, B 6 sum, 4
wint. Hd?i, M 9£ ; wkds 8. Fri in Adv and Lent, Sta and
B7. Cf Sat 11 to 1, and at call. Cfr of R.

There is a beautiful little Cemetery attached to the Church.

f CRAYFORD. St. Mary. (1842.) Rev. Joseph Alberry.
Sun, M 10£ ; Hds 9 ; wkds, East till Nov, 8, rest of year 9.
Sun evng, serv and B 6|.

•j- DARTFORD. St. Anselm. (1866.) Served from Green-
hithe. Sun, M and s 10. Hds, M 9.

f DEAL. — 1. The Immaculate Conception and St. Benedict,
Duke-street. (1842.) Rev. James Scratton. Sun, M for
marines 9, civilians 11; evng serv 6£. Hds, M 9; R and B
6£. Wkds, M 8 ; Sat 7$ at the Convent.

Barrack Schools ; Military Hospitals ; Eastry Union, and
Sandwich Gaol.

A portion of the Cemetery is set apart for Catholic burials.

— 2. Convent of Notre Dame des Missions.

218 DIOCESE OF SOUTHWAHK.

•f- DOVER. — 1. St. Paul, Maison Dieu-road. (New Church,
May 15, 1868.) Rev. James Laws. Sun, M 9, 11 ; Hds 8,
10 ; wkds 8. Sun, Y, B ; Hds, Wed, B ; Fri, Sta ; other
evngs, B 6£.

— 2. Chaplain to the Forces, Bev. Frederick L. Gas-
coigne. Barracks, Military Hospitals, and Schools.

ELTHAM. St. Mary's Industrial School, High - street.
Bev. Francis M. English. Sun, Hds, H C 8$, M 11; devs, s,
B 6 wiiit, 7 sum. Wkds, M Tu and Th 10, other days 8.

ERITH. St. Fidelia. (1870.) Capuchins: Bev. F. Lewis.
Sun, M and s 11; devs, C, B, 6|- sum, 4^ wint. Hds, M 9£.
1st Sun of m, M also at 9.

f FOLKESTONE. — 1. St. A loysius, Martello-road, Dover-
road. (1869.) Bev. W. Bernard Alexander. Sun, H C 8£;
M 10£ (during the season, 84, 10£); devs, C, B 5. Hds, M 9.
Th and F, B 4. Cf, Mon 7f A.M. Sat and Vigils, 5£ P.M.
Sun, Hds, M 10£; B, C, B 5. Wkds, M 8£. Cf Tu bef M,
Sat evng and vigils of F at 6.

— 2. Convent of the Faithful Virgin, Dover - street.
(Chapel for the Inmates only.)

f (rRAVESEND. St. John the Evanf/rHnf. (1851.) Bev.
Joseph Wyatt. Sun, M 84, 11 ; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 8, H M
10 ; V, B 8. Tli evng, devs, B 8. Cf ev mrng till 10, Sat
till 1 ; Th and Sat evng, and vigils of great F.

Milton Barrack ; Tilbury Fort ; Military Hosp. ; Gravesend Un.

GREENHITHE. Our Lady of Mount Carmel. (Opened
1875.) Capuchin Fathers: Bevv. FF. Antony (Guardian),
Lihorius, Modestus, Gabriel, Seraphin. Sun, M 8^, 11; Cp,
s, B 64. Hds, M 10. Wkds, M fr 6^ to 8. Cfr of Scap.
Proc 3d Sun of m.

f HALES PLACE, Canterbury. St. Thomas of Canterbury.

HYTHE. St. Leonard's Hospice. M occasionally.

f MAIDSTONE. — 1. St. Francis. Grove House. (1859-
1863.) Bev. Arthur B. Cumberlege. Sun, H C 8f, M 11;
Cp, inst. B 64. Exp 1st Sun of m. Hds, M 10 ; B 7£. Wkds,
M 8. Fri, B", Lit, B 7£. Fri in Lent, Sta, disc and B 7£.

— 2. County Kent Prison, Maidstone. Surf, M, prs, and
inst 9|; prs and inst 24. Prs, &c., wkds 8f A.M.

Coxheath, Mailing, and Hollingbourne Unions ; Barming Lu-
natic Asylum ; Kent County Hospital; Military Hospital.

f MARGATE. St. Gregory, Prospect-place. (1804.) Served
from Bamsgate by Bev. C. Sigebert Sanders, O.S.B. (Besi-
dent Priest.) Sun, M 8, 11 ; C, B 3| : sum, C 3|, V and B 6.
Hds, M 8, 10 ; B 4. Wkds, M 8.

Sea-bathing Infirm., Wilderness House, and Metrop. Schools.

NORTHFLEET. Our Immaculate Mother and St. Joseph.
Served from Greenhithe. Sun, M and s 10^. Hds, M 9.

DIOCESE OF SOUTHWAEK. 211)

f RAMSGATE. — 1. St. Augustine. Right Rev. J. Wilfrid
M. Alcock, O.S.B. (Abbot Visitor of the Anglo-Belgian Pro-
vince of the Cassinese Congregation of the Primitive Ob-
servance) ; Rtvv. R. Adam Hamilton (Pmroat), E. Swith-
bert Palmer, J. WillibaJd Burt, A. L. Ephrem Blouzon, C.
Sigebert Sanders, W. Altfrid Kloeren, J. Edmund Luck, F.
Augustine Luck, A. Hermenegild Faraldi, J. Oswald Monti,
D. Benignus Sullivan, O.S.B. Sun, Hds, M 64. 8, 9, H M
11; Sept. 14 to July, M 6£, 7^, 8, H M 10£. V, C,'B 3i; Sept.
14 to East, 3. Wkds, M 6£, 7£, 8, 8$. B Th, F of BVM,
Apost, and principal Saints O.S.B., 3 wint, 8 sum. Cf in
English, German, French, and Italian.

-2. S>t. Augustine's College: within the Monastery
grounds. President, the Right Rev. Father Abbot.

— 3. St. Scholastic^ s Abbey. Benedictine Nuns. Served
from St. Augustine's.

ST. MARY CRAY. St. Joseph. (1873.) Rev. Edward Ryan,
Sun, M 8£, 11 ; R, inst, B 6.

Locksbottom Workhouse.

t SHEERNESS. SS. Henry and Elizabeth. (1821-1864.)
Rev. Edward Cahill. Sun, M for soldiers 9 ; for sailors and
congregation 1(H ; V 6£. Wkds, M 9£.

SHORNCLIFFE. St. Aloysius. Rev. Thomas Molony (Chap-
lain to the Forces). Sun, Hds, M 8£. Sun, B 3.

STOKE (see under CHATHAM).

TENTERDEN. St. Benedict's Priory and Novitiate. Revv.
J. Bernard Sanders, A. Winibald Burt, J. Anselm Fox, J.
Justin Clerici, Adalbert M. Auiandolini, O.S.B. Letters ad-
dressed, St. Benedict's Priory, Tenterden. Omnibuses from
Ashford and Headcorn daily.

f TUNJBRIDGE WELLS. St. Augustine. (1838.) Rev.
Joseph Searle. Sun, M 8£, H M li ; Y, B 4£. Hds, M 8,
11; B 4£. Th, C, B 4£. Wkds, M 8 sum, 8£ wint.

A Catholic Cemetery in this Mission.

WADIIURST PARK. Served from Mayfield.

WALMER (UPPER), Deal. Monastery of the Visitation.
Right Rev. Monsignor L. Daniewski. Sun, Hds, M 9 ; B 4^.

R. f WOOLWICH.— 1. St. Peter, New-road. (1842 1843.)
Revv. Jeremiah Cotter (M.R.), S. Fieu. Sun, M 6±, 8 ;
Military M with s 9£ ; H M 11; C, B 3 ; V, s, B 6± Hds, M
5, 8 ; H M with s 10 ; Y, s, B 7. Wkds, M 8±. Wed, Lit, disc,
R 7 ; Th, Lit, disc, B 7 ; Wed in Lent, Sta 8. Cfr: B S,
Liv R, Scap, Chr D.

Plen Indulg on all festivals of SS. Peter and Paul.

— 2. Chaplain to the Forces. Rev. Robert Brindle.

220 DIOCESE OP SOUTHWARK.

BERKSHIRE.

RURAL DEANERY OF ST. EDMUND.

R. f READING. St. James, Abbey Ruins. (1837-40.) Rev.
Louis Hall (M.R.). Sun, H C 9, M 11; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M
10 ; V, B 7*. Wkds, M 8. Th, R, B 7. Fri Lent and Adv,
Sta, 7£. Of bef M, Sat and vig 7. Cfr Liv R, S H.

Cemetery attached to the Church.

f ABINGDON. SS. Mary and Edmund (1856, completed
1865.) Rev. J. P. O'Toole, D.D. Sun, M 10£ ; C 3 ; serv,
with s, B 6£. Hds, M 10£ ; wkds 8£.

Cemeteiy, consecrated June 1, 1858.

BEAUMONT LODGE, Old Windsor. College of St. Stanix-
laus. Church of St. Joseph. Jesuit Fathers : Revv. Thomas
Welsby (Rector}, Augustus Dignam, Arthur Knight, Thomas
Swift, Charles Macqueen, Henry Kerr, Edward Tten, George
Huggins, S.J. Sun, last M at 11 ; Hds 10. Sun, Hds, Y, B
3 sum, 6£ wint.

BROADMORE ASYLUM. Served from Sandhurst.

•j- BUCKLAND, Faringdon. St. Geon/e. (1845-46.) Rev.
John Norris. Sun, H C 9, M 10£; serv 3^. M daily, wint 9,
sum 8 ; Hds 9. Cf Sat aft M, and 6 P.M."

BULMERSHE COURT. Served from Reading. Th, M 9.

EAST HENDRED, Wantage. — 1. St. Nary. (Cons. Aug. 17,
1865.) Rev. Thomas Luck. Sun, M 10|; aftn serv and B 3
Wkds, M8}.

— 2. f St. Ariiand. (13th century.) Mass once a week.

MAIDENHEAD. St. Mary the Immaculate, Bridge-street.
(1867.) Rev. John M. Scannell. Sun, H C 8, M 10£ ; R, C,
B 3*. Hds M 10 ; wkds 8. Fri, Sta, B 6.

f NEWBURY. St. Joseph. (1850-64.) Rev. Ferdinand
E. Riley. Sun, H C 9, M 11 ; V, B 6£. Hds, M, B 11; D
Dev and wkds 8£.

STANFORD PLACE, near Faringdon. Served from Buck-
land. Tu, M 8£.

t WINDSOR!" St. Edward. (1868.) Alma-road. Rev.
Augustus Applegath. Sun, Hds, Mil; D Dev and wkds 8£.
Evng serv 6^.

f WOOLHAMPTON, Reading. St. Mary. (1847,1864.) Very
Rev. John Canon Crookall, D.D., V.G.; Rev. Henry Riviere.
Sun, Hds,M 8, 10£; aftn serv 3£. Wkds, M 7£. 40 Hours on
Mid-Lent Sun.

HAMPSHIRE, OR SOUTHAMPTON.

RURAL DEANERY OF ST. JOSEPH.

R. f WINCHESTER. St. Peter, St. Peter's- street. (Dec.
6, 1792.) Revv. I. Collingridge (M.R.), Luke Gunning. Sun,

DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK. 221

M, s 9, 11 ; evng serv, s or C, and B 6. Hds, M 8, 9 ; wkds 7, 8
sum ; 8, 9 wint.

f ALDBRSIIOT (Town). St. Joseph. (1869.) Rev. B,. Gr.
Davis. Sun, M 9, 11 ; serv for cli 3 ; evng serv 6£. Hds, M
9. Wkds, M 8f . Cf, Sat and eves of F, 6.

- (South Camp). (1855.) *s'N. Michael and Sebastian.
Bew. John F. Browne and John Higginbotham (Chaplains to
the Forces). Sun, M 9, 1-L ; Hds 8£, 10 ; C 3 ; B, inst, B 6
wint, 7 sum. Wkds, M 8.} ; B 6 wint, 7 sum.

— (North Camp), l" St. Louis. (1861.) Bev. John
O'Flaherty (Chaplain to the Forces). Sun, Hds, M 10 ; B,
s, B 7. Wkds, M 8£; B, lect 7.

— 2. Military Prison. Sun, M 9.

BASINGSTOKE. St. Swithin. (1869.) Bev. Charles Paul
(Jessamine Cottage, Sarum Hiil). Sun, Mil; evng serv 6£.
Wkds, M 8£.

BOURNEMOUTH. Oratory of the Sacred Heart, Bichmond-
hill. (Oct. 31, 1869.) Bew. James* Bateman, John Henry
Wynne, William Syrett, Louis Bodoano, S.J. Sun, Hds,
M 8i, 11; aftn serv, Sun, Hds, and Fri, 7 sum, 3i wint.
Wkds, M 73 , 8£.

j- CHRISTCHURCH. Immaculate Conception and St. Joseph.
(Dec. 1866.) Bev. James Landers. Sun, H C 8, M 10 ; V, s,
B 7 Hds, H C 8, M 9 ; evng serv 7.

FAREIIAM. — 1. Sac red Heart. (1873.) Bev. Thomas Foran
(Acting Chaplain to the Forces). Sun, Mil; evng serv 6.
Hds, M 9 ; wkds 8.

— 2. Fort Widley, near Cosham. Sun, M 9.
Hants County Lunatic Asylum.

FORDINGBRIDGE. Our Lad// of Seven Dolours. Sun, Hds.
H C 8|, M 10 ; B, inst, B 3*. Wkds, M 8.

B. f GOSPORT. — 1. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart}
High-street. (About 1750.) Very Bev. Canon Doyle. Sun,
M 8, 9, 11 ; B, s. B 6f Hds, M 8, 9^ ; B, B 6f Wkds, M
8 ; B 6i, with B Th, Sta Fri.

Haslar Naval Hospital.

- 2. For the Military. Bev. James Daly (Chaplain to
the Forces).

— 3. Military Prison. M ev Sun.

f HAVANT. St. Joseph. (Mission begun about 1790 ;
new church 1875.) Bev. Eugene Beardon. Sun,M10i;Hds
9; V, B6A.

HIGIIBRIDGE, Winchester. St. Joseph. (About 1766.)
Served from Southampton. Sun, M 8.

f LYMINGTON. Our Lady of Mercy and St. Joseph.
(1859.) Bev. Patrick O'Connell. Sun, H C 8|, M 10$; V,

222 DIOCESE OP SOUTHWARK.

inst, B 3. Hds, M 9 ; Th, Sat, 8$. S»t 'and D Dev, B 5 fr
May 1 to Oct. 1 , 4 rest of year. Cfr Liv R.

NETLEY (Military Hospital). St. Joseph. (1863.) Rev.
Thomas Lloyd Coghlan (Chaplain to the Forces). Sun, M 87.

R. f PORTSEA. — 1. St. John the Evangelist, Prince George-
street. (About 1793.) Revv. John Horan (MR), William
Connolly. Sun, M 8$, H M 11; V, B 64. Hds, M 8*, H M
9^; V, B 7. D Dev, wkds, M 8$. R, B'Wed 7 P.M. R and
nt prs Fri 7 P.M. Cf wkds bef and aft M, Fri evng, Sat mrng
and evng, eves of F ; Sun mrng for servants and inmates of
wkh.

— 2. Eastney Barracks. Sun, M 9£.

— 3. Rev. Joseph Corbett (Chaplain to Naval Forces).

— 4. Very Rev. Monsignor Virtue (Chaplain to Military
Forces). Sun, M at Anglesea Barracks 9; Hilsea 10$. Hds,
Anglesea Barracks 8$.

— 5. Rev. B. Doran (Convict Prison).

SANDHURST, Cambridge Town. Rev. J. B. McKenna.
Sun, M 104 ; R, inst, B 5£. Hds, wkds, M 9.

R. f SOUTHAMPTON. St Joseph, Bugle - street. (1830.)
Revv. R. Mount (M.R.), Thomas Bromfield. Sun, M 8$,
11 ; Hds 8, 9 ; wkds 8. R, B Th 7.

f TICHBORNE, Alresford. St. Margaret. Rev. Thomas
Quinn.

WOOLMER. Liphook. The Immaculate Conception. (1870.)
Rev. John Warner. Sun, H C 8, M 10; R, s, B 3 sum, 4
wint. Wkds, M 8£. Cfr of Rosary.

Isle of Wight.

CARISBROOKE, Newport. Convent of Our Lady of Repa-
ration. (1866.) Rev. Peter Sablon, O.P.

CHALE, Lowcliffe House. St. Catherine. (1868.) M, Sun
and Hds 8$, fr May 1 to Sept. 30.

f COWES (WEST). St. Thomas of Canterbury. (1796.)
Rev. Joseph Bower, Dean of St. Joseph's. Sun. H C 8f , M 10^;
Y, B 3| sum, 6 wint. Hds, M 9 ; R, B 3 sum, 7 wint. Wkds,
M8£.

FRESHWATER. St. Saviours, Weston Manor. (1871.) Rev.
P. Haythornthwaite. Sun, Hds, H C 8$, M 10$ ; C, B 54.
Wkds, M 8i. Th. B 64. Cf, Th and Sat fr 5.

R. f NEWPORT. St. Thomas of Canterbury. (1791.)
Rev. Thomas W. Fryer (M.R.). Sun, H C 8£, M for the
military 9£ ; H M, Sun, Hds, 10$ ; evng serv 6$. Wkds, M 9
wint, 7$ sum. Adv and Lent 6$ P.M., Wed Cp ; Fri and 1st
Fri of m, Sta. Cfr of Im H.

DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK, 223

f RYDE. St. Mary. (1846 ; cons. May 21, 1863.) Rev.
John B. Cahill.' Sun, M 8, 11 ; V, C, B 3. Hds, M 7£, I) ;
V, B 8. Wkds, M 9 whit, 74 sum. Office of Dedication 3d
Sun of July. Cfr : B S, Im H, St. Wilfrid.

VENTNOR. Our Lad// and St. Wilfrid, High-st. (1866,
1871.) Rev. Justin D. Mooney. Sun,' H C 84, M lOf ; C,
prs ch 3 ; V, s, B 6£. Hds, M 10 ; R, B 7. Wkds, M 8£.
Cfr Im H.

SUSSEX.

RURAL DEANERY OF ST. RICHARD.

f ARUNDEL. St. Philip Neri. (New church, 1873.) Very
Rev. John Canon Butt, Revv. John Burke, Patrick O'Leary.
Sun, Hds, M 8, 11 ; V, s, B 6. Wkds, M 7, 8.

ANGMERING. St. Wilfrid. (1872.) Served from Arun-
del. Sun, Hds, M 9.

R. f BRIGHTON. — 1. Upper St. James-street. St. John the
Baptist. (1835.) Very Rev. H. Canon Rymer (M.R.), Dean
of St. Richard's ; Rev. Joseph Styles. Sun, H C 8£, M 9,
H M 11; C, B 3 ; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 8, H M 10 ; V, B 7.
Wkds, M 8, 8£. Wed, R, B 7 P.M. Fri Lent and Adv, Sta

7. Cf, Wed, Sat and Vigils, 11 to 1, fr 7 P.M., and bef M Sun
and Hds. 40 Hours' Prayer 4th Sun of Lent.

f — 2. (West District), Upper North-street. St. Mary
Magdalen. (1861.) Rev. Neil Crispin. Sun, M 8|, H M 11;
B 3 ; V, s, B 7. Hds, M 8, 10; B 3. Wkds, M 8. Tu, B 3 ;
Th 74. Cf Th evng 7£ ; Sat 12 to 1, 7 to 9. Fri in Lent
and Adv, Sta 7£.

— 3. (Northern District.) St. Joseph. (1866, 1869.)
Rev. Nicholas Vincent Broder. Sun, Hds, M, 84, 10£ ; wkds

8. Sun, Hds, Fri, devs and B 7 P.M. Sta, Fri in Lent and
Adv 7. Cf, daily bef M, and Fri, Sat and vigils, from 6 P.M..
Cfr: R, Scap.

Military Hospital and Barracks ; Brighton and County Work-
house ; Workhouse Industrial Schools ; two Cemeteries.

BURGESS HILL. St. George's Retreat. (1869.) Rev.
Albert Dearn. Sun, H M 10. V of BVM, B 3. Hds, M 9.
Wkds, M 7£. Sat and Hds, R and B 6|. Fri, Lent and
Adv, Sta 6£. Cfr Liv R.

f BURTON PARK, Petworth. — 1. SS. Anton// and George.
(Cons. Aug. 18, 1869.) Rev. Reginald Fowler. Sun, M 1(H,
Hds 9 ; C, devs, B 3£. Wkds, M 8. Fri, devs, B 3|, with
Sta Adv and Lent.

— 2. St. John Baptist. M twice a week.
Petworth Gaol (Mass once a fortnight) ; Petworth Union.

•j- CHICHESTER, South-street. — 1. St. Richard. (1855.)

224 DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK.

Rev. Thomas Lalor. Sun, H C 9, H M 10|: Cp, s, B 6|. Hds,
wkds, M 84. Devs, inst, B, Hds, Th 6£.

t CHICHESTEB. — 2. Convent of Mount Carmel. Rev. H.

F. Gravey.

f CRAWLEY. St. Francis of Assizi. (1861.) Capuchin
Fathers : Rew. FF. Edward (Guardian), James, Benedict,
O.S.F.C. Sun, M 11; V, B 3|. Hds, M 1(H; B 6*. Wkds,
M 7, 8. R ev evng Gf .

There is a Training School at this Monastery for Postulants
intending to join the Order.

A Cemetery is attached to this Church.

f EASTBOURNE. Stella Man's. (1869.) Rev. Charles P.
King (Terminus-place). Sun, Hds, Mil; wkds at various
times, according to season. Sun, V, £c., 4.

f ST. LEONARDS and HASTINGS. — 1. St. Thomas of Can-
terbury, Magdalen-road, "Warrior-square, St. Leonards. (1866.)
(For all not resident within the Convent.) Rev. John Foy.
Sun, M 8£, H M 11 ; devs, s, B 6i Hds, M as on Sun;
devs, s, B 7. Wkds, M 8. Th, devs, B 7 P.M. Fri, devs,
Sta, B 7 P.M. Cf, Sat and vigils of great F, 12| to 1, 6£ to

8 P.M.

- 2. All S<>uh Convent, Church of St. Michael. (Oct.
1868.) (Exclusively for persons living within the Convent.)
Rev. William John Hogan.

f HORSIIAM. St. John, West-street. (1865.) Rev. E. H.
Ballard (Rock House). Sun, M 8, 10£ ; s, B 6£. Hds, M

9 ; wkds 8£.

HOUGHTON. St. Edmund. (1870.) Served from Arun-
del. Sun, Hds, M 9.

f LEWES. Sacred Heart and St. Pancras. (1865,1870.)
Rev. Hubert J. Wood. (Address : St. Pancras1.) Sun, H C
84, H M 10$ ; V, s, B 6i Hds, M 10£; evng serv 8. Wkds,
M 8. Fri, devs S H, B 8. Cf bef and aft M daily, Sat evng
8 to 9.

County and Naval Prisons. Newhaven Fort.

f LITTLEIIAMPTON. St. Catherine. (1859— May 26, 1863.)
Rev. M. Lawrenson. Sun, H C 8£, M 1(H ; R, inst, B 3^ wint,
6i sum. Hds. M 8 ; evng serv 7. " Wkds, M 8. Cfr: B S, R.

East Preston Union Workhouse.

A portion of the general Cemetery set apart for Catholics.

MARK CROSS, Tunbridge Wells. Girls' Orphanage.

MAYFIELD, Hawkhurst. — 1. Sacred Heart. (1865.) Rev.
John Corney.

— 2. Boys' Orphanage.

MIDHURST. St. Francis of Assisi. (1869.) Served from
Burton Park. Sun, M 8, exc 1st Sun of m. Hds, M 11.

DIOCESE OP SOUTHWAEK. 225

PARKMINSTER, Cowfold, Horsham. Chci-finine of St. Hugh.
("Railway station, Partridge-green.) Rev. D. Fortune Duroux
{Rector} ; Revv. DD. Callistus Cortade (Vicar), Hugh
MacMahon, Seraphin Marziou, Felix Charvot, Martial Vener,
Donatus Moreels, Epiphanius Never.

RYE. St. Walburge. Served occasionally from St.
Leonard's.

SEAFORD. Served occasionally.

f SHOREIIAM. New Mission. (1875.) Rev. W. Linnett.
Sun. H C 8£, M 10i; evug serv 6£. Wkds, M 8. Th, B 6-£.
Fri, Sta 7.

f SLINDON, Arundel. — 1. St. Richard. (Opened Nov. 29,
1865.) Rev. Thomas Richardson. Sun,M 10, Hds 9; devs 3.
Wkds, M 8| sum, 9 wint.

— 2. Slindon House. St. Richard. (1696.) M once a week.
f WEST GRINSTEAD. Our Ladij of Consolation and St.

Francis. (1607.) Rev. John M. Denis. Sun, M 10| ; aftn
serv 3£. Hds, M 9 ; wkds 7f . Cfr: Liv R, Scap, Im H,
Apost of Pr. Indulg of the Portiuncula.

Orphanage for Girls ; St. Joseph's Industrial School for Boys.

Cemetery, consecrated in 1866.

f WORTHING. — 1. OurLadyoftKeA-ngeU. (1864.) Rev.
James Purdon. Sun, H C 8, M 10£; Cp, B, B 6A. Hds, M 9 ;
B 4. Wkds, M 8. Th, C, B 3. Sta 1st Fri of m, and Fri
Lent and Adv, 4. During summer M also at 8 on Sun. Of
in French, Spanish, and Portuguese, 1\ A.M. daily, Sat 4 till
6 P.M.

— 2. Offington. Served from Worthing. M twice a wk.

RURAL DEANERY OF ST. ANNE OF THE ISLES.
Island of Guernsey.

ST. PETER-PORT. St. Joseph and St. Marif. (1851.)
Rev. William Foran. Sun, Hds, M 8, 10i ; V, s, B 6£. Th,
B 7; Fri, Sta 7. Cfr : men and boys, S H, St. Joseph ; women
and girls, Childr M, St. Aloysius, Holy Angels.

At Convent, adjoining the Church (Sisters of Mercy), High-
class Boarding and Day Sch.; also a Middle-class Sch.

Chaj)el of Our Lad// Immaculate, Burnt-lane. (French.)
Rev. Aug. M. Boone. Sun, M 8, 104 ; V, s, B Qk. Hds, M
6, 8 ; V, B 7. Wkds, M 7£. Tu, B 7£ ; Fri, Sta 7£. Cf
bef and aft M, and often in the evng.

Island of Jersey.

f ST. HELIER. — 1. St. Man/ and St. Peter, Vauxhall-
street. (1843, 1867.) Rev. Jeremiah McCarthy, Dean of St.
Anne of the Isles ; Rev. Edward Collins. Sun, Hds, M 8|,

226 DIOCESE OF SOUTHWAKK.

H M 11 ; V 7. Wkds, M 8^ Th, evng serv and B 7f ; Sta
on Fri in Adv and Lent, and 1st Fri of m. Cf daily aft
M, Fri and Sat 4 and 7A-.

ST. HELIER.— 2. St. Peter's Barracks. Served from St.
Helier by Rev. J. McCarthy.

f St. Thomas. (French.) Revv. J. F. Volckeryck, E.
C. Petitot, J. F. Lucas. Sun, Hds, M 8, 9, 10i ; V 3 ; wkds,
M 7, 8 (exc Mon, Wed and Fri). In Lent Mon and Wed,
inst and B 7 P.M.; Fri, Sta 7 P.M. Cf daily bef and aft M,
Tu and Fri 6| to 8 P.M., Sat and vigils 5| to 8^ P.M.

St. Maitliao. (18 72.) Served by the clergy of St. Thomas.
Sun, Hds, M 8, 10 ; B 3.

f OUT Lad// and lice Holt/ Martyrs of Japan, St. Martin's
Parish. (1863.) Rev. Jos. Guiramand. Sun, Hds, M 8,
H M 11 ; V, inst, B 3. Wkds, M 8.

The Immaculate Conception, St. Ouen's Parish. Rev. Ed-
ward Baste (Stella House, St. Ouen's). -Sun, H C 7, M 8,
10 ; Cp, s, B 6 wint, 7 sum. Hds, M 6, 9 ; wkds 8£.

A Cemetery attached to the Church.

Island of Alderney.

St. Anne and St. Man/ Mtf/dalen. (1858.) Rev. Paterne
Mioux. Sun, M 8£, 10 ; ' V, French serin, B 6. Wkds, M 8£.
Cfr: Im H, Mt C.

CONFERENCES.

1. St. George's, Battersea, Camberwell, Kennington. Presid.,
Very Kev. Canon Crookall, D.D., V.G.

2. Bermondscy, Melior-street, Rotherhithe, Deptford, Tanner's-
hill. Pres., Very Rev. Canon B amber.

3. Mortlake, Richmond, Kingston, Wandsworth, Roehampton,
Chertsey. Pres.. Very Rev. Canon Wenham.

4. Croydon, Epsom, Norwood, Mitcham, Sydenham, Red Hill.
Pres., Rev. A. David.

5. Greenwich, East Greenwich, Woolwich, Blackheath, Eltham,
Chislehurst. Pres., Very Rev. Canon North.

6. Peckham.

7. Clapham.

8. Crayf ord, Gravesend, Maidstone, Chatham, Sheerness. Pres.,
Rev. W. G. Morley.

9. Erith, Dartford, Greenhithe, Northfleet.

10. Ramsgate, Margate, Tenterden.

11. Ashford, Deal, Dover, Folkestone, Shorncliffe, Canterbury.
Pres., Rev. J. Laws.

12. Brighton, Eastbourne, Burgess Hill. Pntf.,Very Rev. Canon
Rymer.

13. Crawley.

DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK. 227

14. Midhurst, Burton Park, Horsham, West Grinstead, Dorking,
Woolmer. Pres., Rev. E. H. Ballard.

15. Worthing, Littlehampton, Arundel, Slindon, Chichester.
Pres., Very Rev. Canon Butt.

16. St. Leonard's, Tunbridge Wells, Mayfield, Mark Cross,
Lewes. Pres., Rev. J. Foy.

17. Havant, Portsea, Gosport, Fareham. Pres., Very Rev.
Canon Doyle.

18. Fordingbridge.

19. Winchester, Tichborne, Southampton, Netley, Christchurch,
Lymington. Pres., Rev. R. Mount.

20. Cowes, Newport, Ryde, Ventnor, Carisbrooke, Freshwater.
Pres., Rev. J. Bower.

21. Aldershot, North and South Camp ; Woking, Guildford,
Sutton, Sail' i hurst, Wey bridge. Pres., Very Rev. Canon GJenie.

22. Reading, Abingdon, Maidenhead, Buckland, Newbury, E.
Hendred, Windsor, Woolhampton. Pres., Rev. Dr. O'Toole.

23. The Island of Jersey. Pres., Rev. J. McCarthy.

24. Guernsey and Alderney. Pres., Rev. W. Foran.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

BENEDICTINES : Ramsgate. — Tenterden.

CAPUCHINS : Peckham, S.E. — Crawley. — Erith. — Greeflhithe.

CARTHUSIANS : Parkminster, Cowfold, Horsham.

JESUITS : Beaumont. — Manresa.

REDEMPTORISTS : Clapham, S.W.

JOSEPHITES : Croydon.

BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS : Clapham, S.W. — St.

George's, S.E. — Jersey (St. Thomas).
XAVERIAN BROTHERS : Mayfield, Hurst Green.

WOMEN.

BENEDICTINES : St. Scholastica's, Ramsgate.

CARMELITES : Chichester.

DAMES DE MARIE : Coloma House, Tavistock • road, Bedford

Park, Croydon West.

DAMES DE ST. ANDRE : St. Thomas's, Jersey.
DAMES RELIGIEUSES DE LA CROIX : The Lodge, Bournemouth.
DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS : West Grinstead, Horsham.
DOMINICANESSES : Carisbrooke.
FAITHFUL VIRGIN : Convent and Orphanage, Norwood, S.E. —

Dover-street, Folkestone.
HOLY CHILD JESUS: St. Leonard's -on -Sea. — Mayfield, Hurst

Green. — Mark Cross, Tunbridge Wells.
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : St. Peter's House, Fentiman-road,

South Lambeth, S.W.

MARISTS : Grove Lodge, Grove-road, Richmond, S.W.
NOTRE DAME : Clapham, S.W. — 117 Camberwell New-road, S.E. —

St. George's, S.E.— Battersea, S.W.

228 DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK.

NOTEE DAME DES MISSIONS : Deal.

NOTRE DAME DE SION : Worthing.

POOR SERVANTS OF THE MOTHER OF GOD : Beaumont, Old
Windsor. — Victoria- road, Margate.

SACRED HEART: Roehampton, S.W. — West -hill, Wandsworth,
S.W.

ST. AUGUSTINE : St. George's Retreat, Burgess Hill.

SCHOOL SISTERS, of the German Institute of Notre Dame : Brook-
hill-road, Woolwich.

SISTERS OF MERCY: Bermondsey, S.E. — Brighton. — Abingdou. —
Eltham. — Gravesend. — Guernsey. — Alderney.

SISTERS OF THE CHRISTIAN RETREAT : St. Joseph's Convent,
Clayland's-road, Clapham-road, S.W.

SCEURS DE MARIE AUXILIATRICE : 48 Kennington-oval, S.E.

THIRD ORDER OF SERVITES : Arundel.

SISTERS OF THE VISITATION : Walmer, Deal.

FRENCH SISTERS OF LITTLE SCHOOLS : St. Mary's, Guernsey.

COLLEGES: Beaumont, St. Stanislaus; Ramsgate, St. Augustine;
Croydon, St. George ; Clapham, Brothers of Christian Schools.

SCHOOL DIRECTED BY ECCLESIASTICS : Woolhampton.

ORPHANAGES, for Boys : St. Mary's, Park House, Blackheath
Park, S.E. ; Holy Trinity, Mayfield, Sussex.

ORPHANAGES, for Girls : Norwood ; at the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Roehampton ; Holy Trinity, Mark Cross, Tunbridge
Wells.

SCHOOL CERTIFIED BY THE PooR-LAW BOARD, for the recep-
tion of Catholic Workhouse Children. Convent Orphanage, Nor-
wood, Surrey,

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS : Torrington Lodge, Eltham.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS: Tanner's Hill, Deptford.

Ecclesiastical Statistics of the Diocese.

r Secular 148 "I

Priests^ Regular G8 !>223

t Unattached, or on sick leave
Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations .
Other Chapels, of Communities, &c.
Registered for Marriages

229
§11-

Jlbtrtcte, Clerflt), Qlljurrlp, anb

OF SCOTLAND.

For full and interesting details upon the Scotch Missions, with
their Hours of Services, &c., see The Catholic Directory for the Clergy
and Laity in Scotland, edited by the Kev. James A. Smith, of Blairs
College, Aberdeen.

EASTERN DISTRICT.

Comprising the sixteen Eastern Counties of Scotland, from
the south side of the. river Dee (^including the parish of Banclwry-
Ternaii) to the Stewart)]/ of Kirkcudbright incliisicelt/.

Right Rev. JOHN STRAIN, Bishop of Abila, Vicar- Apos-
tolic : born Dec. 8, 1810; elected Sept. 3, 1864; consecrated
by His Holiness Pope Pius IX., Sept. 25, 1864 ; Assistant at
the Pontifical Throne, June 17, 1867. Residence: St. Mary's,
Broughton-street, Edinburgh.

ED1NBURGHSHIRE.

EDINBURGH. — 1. g>t. iBarg, Broughton-street. (1814.)
Revv. George Rigg, William Geddes.

— 2. St. Patrick, South Gray's Close. (1856.) Revv.
Edward Jos. Hannan, William Turner, Matthew Brady.

— 3. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Lauriston- street. (1860.)
Rew. Edward Whyte, Edward Bird, Thomas Selby, William
Lawson, S.J.

— 4. St. Margaret, Convent and Chapel, Greenhill.
(1835.) Attended from Lauriston-street.

DALKEITII. St. David. (1854.) Rew. William Thomson,
Joseph Head, S.J.

Greenlaw Barracks. Attended every fortnight from Dal-
keith.

LEITH. Our Lady Star of the Sea, Constitution-street.
(1853.) Oblates of Mary Immaculate : Rew. Edward Brad-
shaw (Superior], Lawrence C. P. Fox, James Gibney, O.M.I.

Moorfoot Hills. Attended from Dalkeith every 4th Sun.

Pathhead. Attended the 1st and 3d Sun of month from
Dalkeith.

PORTOBELLO. St. John. (1835.) Rev. John Smith.

Roslin. Attended from Dalkeith every 4th Sun.

Tranent. Served from Portobello every fortnight.

BERWICKSHIRE.

Lander. Attended from Galashiels every two months.
Dunse. Attended from Haddington every 4th Sun.

230 EASTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND.

CLACKMANNANSHIRE.

ALLOA. St. Mungo. (1869.) Rev. James Donlevy.

DUMFRIESSHIRE.

DUMFRIES. St. Andrew. (1813.) Revv. Archibald Mac-
donald, William O'Neill.

Annan. (1839.) Attended from Dumfries on 1st Sun of
month.

Lockerbie. Attended from Dumfries on 2d Sun of
month.

FIFESHIRE.

Anstruther. Attended occasionally from Kirkcaldy.
Cupar. (1864.) Attended once a month from St. Mary's,
Dundee.

DUMFERMLINE. (1846.) Rev. Francis M'Kerrell.
KIRKCALDY. St. Mary. (1869.) Rev. Joseph B. Hare.
Leven. Attended from Kirkcaldy every 6th Sun.
Lochgelly. Attended from Kirkcaldy every 2d Sun.
OAKLEY, Dumfermline. Rev. Andrew Smith. '

FORFARSHIRE.

ARBROATH. St. Thomas of Canterbury. (1848.) Rev.
Patrick Fay.

Brecldn. Attended from Arbroath once in six weeks.

DUNDEE. — 1. St. Andrew, Nethergate. (1836.) Rew.
Robert Clapperton, Thomas O'Carroll, and John Carmichael.

— 2. St. Joseph, Blackness-road. Revv. James McGinnes,
Peter L. Butti, Thomas Crumly.

— 3. St. Mary, our Lady of Victories, Forebank. (1851.)
Revv. John Prendergast, Augustine Macdermott, Joseph
Holder.

Forfar. Attended from Arbroath once in six weeks.
LOCHEE, Dundee. Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception.
(1866.) Revv. Francis Beurms, James Bird, Conrad Helfrich.
Montrose. Attended from Arbroath once in six weeks.
Newtyle. Attended from Lochee once a month.

HADDINGTONSHIRE.

HADDINGTON. St. Mary. (1862.) Revv. William Grady,
James Harris.

D unbar. Attended every 2d Sun from Haddington.

North Berwick. Attended from Haddington every 3d
Sun.

EASTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND. 231

KINCARDINESHIRE.

St. jfHarg'S College, Blairs, Aberdeen. (1829.) Yery Rev.
Peter Joseph Grant, President; Revv. James A. Smith, Donald
Macintosh, and James Paul, Professors ; Rev. Andrew Flem-
ing, Procurator.

KIRKCUDBRIGHT (STEWARTRY OF).

CASTLE DOUGLAS. St. John the Evangelist. (1867.)
Rev. David M'Cartney.

Kirkcudbright. (1845.) Attended every alternate Sun
from Castle Douglas.

DALBEATTIE. St. Peter. (1814.) Rev. Alexander Gordon.

Gatehouse of Fleet. Attended from Castle Douglas.

Kinharvie. Attended occasionally from New Abbey.

Kirkconnell. Attended on 1st Sun of month from New
Abbey.

NEW ABBEY. St. Mary. (1824.) Rev. William Downie.

Terregles, Dumfries. Attended from Dumfries on Sun
and Hds.

LINLITHGOWSHIRE.

LINLITHGOW. (1851.) Rev. James M'Cartney.
BATHGATE. (1858.) Rev. Patrick Macmanus.
BROXBURN. (1867.) Rev. Patrick Agnew.
FAULDHOUSE, Greenburn. (1870.) Rev. John Grogan.
Queensferry. Attended from Broxburn on 1st Sun of
month.

Raiho. Attended every fortnight from Broxburn.
WEST CALDER. Rev. Antony Goldie.

PEEBLESSHIRE.

PEEBLES. St. Joseph. (1858.) Rev. James Clapperton.
Traquair. Attended from Peebles every 2d Sun.

PERTHSHIRE.

PERTH.— 1. St. John, Melville -street. (1832.) Rev. William
Smith, D.D.

- 2. St. Mary, Kinnoull-hill. (1867-8.) Redemptorist
Fathers : Revv. Edmund Vaughan (Rector], John Baptist
Lans, John Gibson, James Johnson, Henry Morgan, William
Lombard, Augustin Graham, Octavius Owen, Hugh Mac-
donald, Edward O'Laverty, C.SS.R.

Aberfeldy. Attended 1st Wed of month from Crieff.

232 EASTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND.

Auchterarder. Attended every 4th Sun from Crieff.

BLAIRGOWRIE. St. Stephen. (1856.) Rev. John Car-
mont.

CRIEFF. St. Fillan. (1871.) Rev. Andrew Barrett.

Doune. Attended occasionally from Stirling.

Methven. Attended every 4th Sun from Crieff.

Tullymet. (1855.) Attended 1st Sun of month from
Crieff. ^

Woodhill (1855.)

ROXBURGHSHIRE.

A Jjbotsford. A domestic Chapel, attended every week from
Galashiels.

HA WICK. fiti. Nary and David. (1844.) Rev. Patrick
Taggart.

Huntlybwrn. Attended from Galashiels once a week.

JEDBURGH. The Immaculate Conception. (1855.) Rev.
Patrick Healy.

Kelso. (1858.) Attended every Sun from Jedburgh.

SELKIRKSHIRE.

Selkirk. Attended from Galashiels every Sun,
GALASHIELS. Our Lad}/ and St. Andrew. (1858.) Rew.
Thomas A. Lyons, James Maguire, S. J.

Medium. Visited occasionally from Galashiels.

STIRLINGSHIRE.

STIRLING. St. Mary. (1838.) Rev. Paul Maclachlan.
Balfron. Served every alternate Sun from Milngavie.
Balmore. Attended occasionally from Milngavie.
DENNY. (1861.) Rev. Peter Ward.

FALKIRK. St. Francis Xavier. (1843.) Rev. Alexander
ODonnell.

KILSYTH. St. Patrick. (1866.) Rev. John Murphy.
LENNOXTOWN. St. Paul. (1846.) Rev. John H. Magini.

MILNGAVIE. St. Joseph. (1872.) Rev. Archibald F. X.
Hog.

StrathUane. Served every alternate Sun from Miln-
gavie.

Towance, Served on alternate Sun from Lennoxtown.

WESTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND. 233

OKDEKS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

JESUITS ; REDEMPTORISTS ; OBLATES OF MARY IMMACULATE.
MARIST BROTHERS : Dumfries ; Dundee.

WOMEN.

URSULINES OF JESUS : Sfc. Margaret's, Edinburgh ; St. Joseph's,
Perth.

SISTERS OF MERCY : St. Catherine's, Edinburgh ; St. Joseph's,
Dundee.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR: Gilmore-place, Edinburgh; Well-
burn, Lochee, Dundee.

SISTERS OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION : Leith.

COLLEGE : St. Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen.

( Secular, on the Mission 47 i

Priests < Do., in College 5 > 74

( Regulars 22}

Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations 81

WESTERN DISTRICT.

Comprising the Shires ofArgylc, Ayr, Bute, Dumbarton, Lan-
ark, Renfrew, \V-iyton, the, Hebrides, or Western Islands, and the
southern %j art of Invemess-thire.

Most Rev. CHARLES EYRE, Archbishop ofAnazarba, Apos-
tolic Delegate for Scotland, and Administrator Apostolic of
Western District: born 1817; ordained March 19, 1842;
elected Dec. 3, 1868 ; consecrated Jan. 31, 1869. Residence:
248 West George-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Secretary — Rev. Angus MacFarlane.

LANARKSHIRE.

GLASGOW.— 1. £t. an&rrto, Great Clyde-street. (1816.)
Revv. Alexander Munro, Hugh McConville, John Miiller,
John A. Maguire.

-- 2. St. Mary. Abercrombie-street. (1842.) Rew. Don-
ald Carmichael, William Dillon, John McLoy.

- 3. St. John, Portugal-street. (1846.) Revv. Valentine
Chisholm, Paul Pies, Thomas Curran.

- 4. St. Alphonsns, Great Hamilton-street. (1846.)
Rew, Jeremiah Joseph Buckley, Michael Maginn.

- 5. St. Joseph, North Woodside-road. (1850.) Rew.
Richard Cardwell, James Fanning, James Cleary, Hubert
Daly, S.J.

- 6. St. Muncjo, Parson - street. (1869.) Passionist

234: WESTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND.

Fathers : Revv. Raphael Gorga (Rector), Paul Mary Ryan,
Felix Hooker, Eustace Rothwell, Norbert McGettigan, Con-
stantine Gregory.

GLASGOW. — 7. St. Vincent of Paul, Duke -street. (1859.)
Revv. David H. Power, John J. Dyer.

— 8. St. Patrick, Hill-street, Anderston. (1850.) Revv.
John Dwyer, Angus Macdonald, and William Bennett.

— 9. St. Francis. Cumberland-street South. (1868.) Fran-
ciscan Recollect Fathers : Revv. FF. Gomair (Guardian).
Cuthbert, Bertrand, Innocent, Antonine, William.

— 10. Sacred Heart, Bridgeton. Revv. Edward Noonan,
Thomas Heffernan.

— 11. Our Lady and St. Margaret, Kinning Park. (1874.)
Revv. Donald Mac Kintosh, Thomas Frawley.

— 12. St. Aloysius, Springburn. (1856.) Rev. James
Conway.

— 13. Convent of the Immaculate Conception, Charlotte-
street. Rev. William Caven.

— 14. Jbt. aiogsiug' Co Urge, Garnet-hill. (1866.) Revv.
Thomas Williams, Thomas Ellis, Charles J. Kar*lake, Thomas
Brown, Francis Bacon, S.J.

— 15. St. Peter's Seminar)/, Wellhead, Partick. Rev.
John McLachlan, Rector ; Rev. James Glancy, Professor.

— 16. Public Institutions. The Passionist Fathers.
West Thorn Reformatory, for Boys. Rev. Anselm Ro-
bertson.

AIRDRIE. St. Margaret. (1839.) Re w. James Mclntosh,
Charles Brown.

Baillieston. Attended from East Muir on Sun and Hds.

CARDOTVAN. St. Joseph. (1875.) Rev. Francis Jos. Hughes.

CARFIN. St. Francis Xavier. (1862.) Rev. Thomas
Moran (of Chapel Hall).

CARLUKE. St. Athanasius. (1867.) Rev. Mortimer Cassin.

Car stairs. A domestic Chapel, attended from Lanark
on Sun and Hds.

CHAPEL-HALL. St. Aloysius. (1859.) Rev. John Moran.

COATBRIDGE. St. Patrick. (1848.) Rew. Michael
O'Keeffe, Hubert Van Stiphout.

DALBETH, Glasgow. Convent of the Good Shepherd, Dal-
beth House. Rev. Edmund Tunstall.

EAST MUTR, Glasgow. St. Paul. (1857.) Revv. George
McBrearty, Lawrence Condon.

GOVAN. St. Anthony. (1864.) Rew. Walter Dixon,
Thomas A. Lonergan.

HAMILTON. St. Mary. (1846.) Rev. James Danaher.

LANARK. St. Mary. (1859.) Rew. James Carpenter,
John Maher, Cornelius McEnroe, C.M.

WESTERN DISTRICT OP SCOTLAND. 235

LARKHALL. St. Mm-;/. Rev. Donald Mackay.

Lesnialiaijoin. Attended on 4th Sun of the month from
Larkhall.

MARYHILL. The Immaculate Conception. (1851.) Revv.
James Cameron, William Gallagher.

MOSSEND. The Hob/ Family. (1868.) Rev. James Milne.

MOTIIFRWELL. Our Lady of Good Aid. Rev. James Gil-
monr.

Newmains. St. Bridget. (1871.) Attended from Wishaw
on Sun and Hds.

Overton. Attended from Wishaw on Sun and Hds.

PARTICK. St. Peter. (1858.) Revv. Daniel Gallaugher,
Peter Evers.

RUTHERGLEN. St. ColumWdU. (1853.) Rev. John Shaw.

SHOTTS. St. Patrick. (1868.) Rev. Robert Grant.

Strathaven. (1859.) Attended from Larkhall.

WHIFFLET. St. Mary. Rev. J. A. C. Vanden Noort.

WISHAW. St. Ignatius. (1865.) Revv. John McCay,
Patrick T. O'Gorman.

Wilsontoim. Attended every alternate Sun from Shotts.

ARGYLESHIRE.

CAMPBELTOWN. StKieran. (1850.) Rev. Vincent Celetti.

DRIMNIN, inMorvern. St. Columba. (1838.) Rev.Donald
Mackay.

DUNOON. St. Mun. (1863.) Rev. John Black.

Glencoe. St. Mun. (1836.) Attended from Fort William
every 4th Sun.

Kingairloch. Attended from Drimnin.

Oban. Served by the Jesuit Fathers every Sun from
May 15 to Oct. 15 ; and occasionally from Oct. to May.

Portree and Stornoway. Attended from Dornie.

Tobermory. Served from Drimnin.

AYRSHIRE.

AYR. St. Margaret. (1827.) Revv. Patrick M'Laughlin,
Alphonsus Stiff.

Annbank. Attended once a month from Ayr.

CUMNOCK (OLD). St. Patrick. (1867.) Rev. Patrick
A. Wright.

DALMELLINGTON. Our Lady of the Rosary. (1860.)
Rev. Hugh Gallagher.

DALRY. St. Palladius. (1851.) Rev. Thomas Kerr.

GIRVAN. The Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. (1860.)
Rev. William J. 0 Shaughnessy.

InverJcip. Attended from Largs every 2d Sun.

236 WESTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND.

IRVINE, St. Nary. (1858.) Rev. Thomas Keane.
KILBIRNIE. St. Bridget. (1862.) Rev. Hugh Macdonald.
KILMARNOCK. St. Joseph. (1847.) Rev. Peter Forbes.
Kilwinning. Attended every Sun from Irvine.
LARGS. Star of the Sea. (1870.) Rev. Herman Van Baer.
May bole. Station attended from Girvan every 3d Sun.
MUIRKIRK. St. Thomas. (1856.) Rev. Henry Murphy.
SALTCOATS. Our Lady Star of the Sea. (1857.) Rev.
William Hallinan.

Troon. Station served once a month from Avr.

BUTESHIRE.

ROTHESAY. St. Andrew. (1866.) Rev. George J. Smith.

DUMBARTONSHIRE.

DUMBARTON. St. Patrick. • (1830.) Rev. William Car-
michael.

ALEXANDRIA. Our Lady and St. Mark. (1859.) Rev.
John B. Vasall.

DUNTOCIIKR. St. Mary. (1850.) Rev. John Doud.

HELENSBURGII. St. Paul of the Cross. (1865.) Rev.
S. H. B. Rowson.

KIRKINTILLOCII. The Holy Family. Rev. James Bonny-
man.

INYERNESS-SHIRE (Southern Part}.

ARISAIG. St. Mary. (1849.) Rev. William McTntosh.

BRACARA, North Morar. (1837.) Rev. Donald Walker.

Braes of Arisaig. Attended from Arisaig every six weeks.

BUN ROY, in Lochaber. (1826.) Rev. Donald Macdougall.

FORT AUGUSTUS. St. Peter. (1842.) Rev. Coll Macdonald.

FORT WILLIAM. The Immaculate Conception. (1868.)
Rev. John Macdonald.

GLENFINNAN. St. Mary and St. Finnan. (1873.) Rev.
Donald Macdonald.

Glenquoich, in Glengarry. Attended twice in the year from
Fort Augustus.

Glenuig, in Moidart. (1861.) Attended from Mingarry.

Kingusaie. Attended from Laggan every 4th Sun.

Knoydart. (1850.) Attended from Bracara on 1st Sun of
month.

LAGGAN, Badenoch. St. Michael. (1846.) Rev. Donald
McColl.

MINGARRY, in Moidart. Our Lady of the Angels. (1862.)
Rev. Charles Macdonald.

WESTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND, 237

Tarlcrt, on Lochnevis. Attended every 5th Sun from
Bracara.

Unaclian. Attended once in two months from Bunroy.

Western Islands.

BAHRA. St. Ban: (1858.) Rev. John Macdonald.
EIGG. (1844.) Rev. Alexander Gillis.
Canna. Attended from Eigg.

SOUTH UIST.

ARDKENNETH (1829) and BENBECULA (1790). Revv.
Donald Macintosh and Duncan Gillis.

BORNISII (1837), DALIBORG (1868), and ERISKA (1852).
Revv. Alexander Campbell, Alexander Forbes.

Harris. Attended occasionally from Ardkenneth.

RENFREWSHIRE.

GREENOCK. — 1. St. Mary, Patrick-street. (1862.) Revv.
William Gordon, Alexander Taylor, Louis J. C. M'Intyre.

— 2. St. Lawrence, Main -street, Cartsdyke. (1855.)
Revv. Michael Condon, John Crawford.

— 3. Convent of the Immaculate Conception, Bank House.
Attended from St. Lawrence's.

BARKHEAD. St. John. (1841.) Rev. Thomas Carlin.

EAGLESHAM. St. Bridget. (1858.) Rev. Michael Cronin.

HOUSTON. St. Fillan. (1841.) Rev. Eugene Small.

JOHNSTONE. St. Margaret. (1852.) Revv. Hugh Chisholm,
Daniel Donnelly.

NEILSTON. St. Thomas. (1861.) Rev. James McNamara.

PAISLEY.— 1. St. Mirren. (1808.) Revv. Michael Fox,
D.D., Alexander Bissett, John Macdonald.

— 2. St. Mary, Queen-street. (1871.) Attended from
St. Mirren's.

POLLOKSHAWS. St. Mar u Immaculate. (1865.) Rev. Ber-
nard Tracy.

PORT GLASGOW. St. John. (1854.) Rev, Daniel
Conway.

WIGTONSHIRE.

NEWTON STEWART. St. Xiiiian. (1831.) Rev. Rudolph
Risack.

STRANRAER. St. Joseph. (1853.) Rov. John C. Canning.

Glenluce, on the 1st Sun of the month; Crcetown and
Whithorn, every 3d Suud alternately.

238 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND.

ORDEKS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &c.

MEN.

FRANCISCANS, Glasgow ; JESUITS, Glasgow ; PASSIONISTS, Glas-
gow ; VINCENTIAN FATHERS, Lanark; MARIST BROTHERS,
Glasgow.

WOMEN.

SISTERS OP MERCY : Garnet-hill, Glasgow.

FRANCISCAN NUNS OP THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION : 58 Char-
lotte-street, Glasgow ; Abercrombie - street, Glasgow ; Bank
House, Greenock.

SISTERS OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD : Dalbeth House, Glasgow.

SISTERS OP CHARITY OP ST. VINCENT OP PAUL : Lanark.
Smyllura.

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR : 138 Garngad-hill, Glasgow.

St. Peter's Seminary, Partick.

St. Aloysius' College, 21 Dalhousie-street, Garnet-hill, Glas
St. Mungo's Academy, 18 St. Mungo-street, Glasgow.
Reformatories I ^oys: West Thorn, Parkhead, Glasgow.

) Girls: Dalbeth, Glasgow.
Catholic Industrial Institution for Boys and Girls: 72 Abercrombie-

street, Glasgow.

St. Mary's Orphanage, Smyllum, Lanark.
Catholic Hospital. Lanark.
Deaf and Dumb Institution: Smyllum, Lanark.
Asylum for Aged Poor: 138 Garngad-hill, Glasgow.
For Servants out of Place: House of Mercy, Dalhousie-street,

Garnet-hill, Glasgow.

Priests I Sccular 105ll2<)

8 ( Regular 24 } l

Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations . . . . .111

NORTHERN DISTRICT.

Comprising the Shires of 'Aberdeen, Banff, Caithness, Cromarty,
ihe northern part of Inverness-shire, the Shires of Moray, Nairn,
I?oss, Sutherland, and the Orhney and Shetland Islands.

Right Rev. JOHN MACDONALD, Bishop of Nicopolis,
Vicar- Apostolic : born July 2. 1818 ; elected Dec. 3. 1868 ; con-
secrated Feb. 24, 1869. Residence : Hun tly- street, Aberdeen.

ABERDEENSHIRE.

ABERDEEN. — 1. €()£ Assumption, Huntly- street. (1860.)
Right Rev. JOHN MACDONALD. Revv. William Stopani,
Donald Chisholm, James Stewart.

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND. 239

ABERDEEN. — 2. Sisters of Nazareth, Nazareth House,
Cuparstone. Attended from the Church of the Assumption.

AIIOYNK. St. M</rgaret. (1874.) Rev. John Shaw.

Balloyie. ^ (1858.) Attended from Aboyne on 1st Sun
of month.

BRAEMAR. St. Andrew. (1839.) Rev. Donald McRae.

Corgarff. (1802.) Attended from Glengairn on 1st Sun
of month.

Ellon. Attended from Strichen.

FETTERNEAR. St. John the Evangelist. (1859.) Rev.
George Wilson.

Fraserburgh. Attended occasionally from Strichen.

GLENGAIRN. The Immaculate Conception. (1868.) Rev.
Donald Kennedy.

HUNTLY. St. Margaret. (1834.) Rev. John Sutherland.

INVERURIE. The Immaculate Conception. (1852.) Rev.
James Glennie.

PETERHEAD. St. Mar//. (1851.) Rev. John Paul.

STRICKEN. Rev. William Farquhar.

Tarriff. Attended on last Sun of month from Strichen.

Wardhouse. Private Chapel, attended from Huntly.

Woodside. St. Joseph. (1842.) Attended from Aber-
deen every Sun.

BANFFSHIRE.

BANFF. Our Lady of Mount Carmel. (1870.) Rev.
JErieas Chisholm.

BUCKIE. St. Peter. (1857.) Rev. William Clapperton.

CHAPELTOWN, Glenlivat. St. Mary. (1829.) Rev. John
McEachron.

DUFFTOWN. Our Lady of the Assumption. (1825.) Rev.
William Fraser.

Foggy loan. Attended on 1st Sun of month from Portsoy.

KEITH. St. Thomas. (1831.) Rev. Charles Tochetti.

PORTSOY. The Annunciation. (1829.) Rev. Charles Devine.

PRESHOME. St. Gregory. (1789.) Rev. John J. Kyle.

TOMBAE. The Incarnation. (1829.) Rev. Charles Mac-
donald.

TOMINTOUL. St. Michael (1837.) Rev. William Smith.

TYNETT. St. Ninian. (1772.) Rev. William Loggie.

INVERNESS-SHIRE (Northern Part}.

INVERNESS. N/. Mary. (1837.) Rev. William Dawson.
BEAULY. /S7. Mar//. (18G4.) Rev. Donald Mackenzie.
ESKADALE. St. Mart/. (1820.) Rev. Colin C. Grunt.
Fort George. Attended from Nairn every Sun.

240 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND.

Glenmorriston. (1841.) Attended from Stratlierrick every
3d Sun.

MARYDALE. Our Lady and St. Bean. (1868.) Rev. Allan
Macrae.

STRATHERRICK. The Immaculate Conception. (1859.)
Rev. Alexander Bisset.

MORAY, OR ELGINSHIRE.

ELGIN. St. Silvester. (1844.) Rev. John Thomson.
FOCHABERS. (1828.) Revv. Peter John Weir, Archibald
Chisholm.

NAIRNSHIRE.

NAIRN. St. Mary. (1864.) Rev. John Chisholm.

ROSS-SHIRE.

DORNIE in Kintail. St. Datliac. (1861.) Rev.
Cameron.

Invergordon. Attended from Beauly on 2d Tuesday of
month.

CAITHNESS- SHIRE.

Caithness and the Orkney and Shetland Islands.

WICK. St. Joachim. (1837.) Rev. William Mann.

Kirkwall in the Orkneys. Attended from Wick once
in two months.

Shetland Isles, LerwicTc. Attended from Wick three times
a year.

Thurso, in Caithness-shire. Attended occasionally from
Wick.

ORDERS, CONGREGATIONS, OR SOCIETIES, &o.

WOMEN.

FRANCISCAN SISTERS OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION : Hunt-

ly-street, Aberdeen ; — Inverness.

SISTERS OF NAZARETH : Nazareth House, Cuparstone, Aberdeen.
APOSTOLINE NUNS : Orphanage, Constitution-street, Aberdeen.
SISTERS OF MERCY : Dornie, Kintail ;— Elgin ;— Keith.

Priests J On tlie Mission 32 I Q8

8 (In College, or unattached. . . . . 6j

Public Churches, Chapels, and Stations 41

241
§ III.

ALPHABETICAL LISTS.
I. ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.

GREAT BRITAIN.

Amherst, Right Rev. Francis Kerril, Bishop of Northampton ;
West View, Northampton.

Bagshawe, Right Rev. Edward G., Bishop of Nottingham ; St.
Barnabas' Cathedral, Nottingham.

Brown, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Shrewsbury ; Belmont,
Shrewsbury.

Brown, O.S.B., Right Rev. Thomas Joseph, Bishop of Newport
and Menevia ; Bullingham, Hereford.

Chad wick, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Hexham and New-
castle; 72 Rye Hill, Newcastle-on-Tyne.

Clifford, Hon. and Right Rev. William, Bishop of Clifton ; Bishop's
House, Clifton, Bristol.

Collier, O.S.B., Right Rev. William Bernard Allen, Bishop of
Drusipara; Hill Street, Coventry.

Cornthwaite, Right Rev. Robert, Bishop of Beverley ; Spring-
field House, Little Woodhouse, Leeds.

Danell, Right Rev. James, Bishop of Southwark; St. George's
Cathedral, Southwark, London, S.E.

ERRINGTON, Most Rev. GEORGE, Archbishop of Trebizond; Prior
Park, Bath.

EYRE, Most Rev. CHARLES (Abp. of Anazarba'), Admin. -Apost.
of Western Dist. of Scotland ; 248 West George Street, Glasgow.

Hedley, O.S.B., Right Rev. John Cuthbert (Bishop of CeesaropoliisJ,
Bishop Auxiliary for Newport and Menevia ; St. Francis Xa-
vier's, Hereford.

Macdonald, Right Rev. John (Bishop of JVicopolis), Vicar-Apost.
of the Northern District of Scotland; Huntly Street, Aberdeen.

MANNING, His Eminence the Most Rev. HENRY EDWARD CAR-
DINAL, Archbishop of Westminster ; Archbishop's House,
Westminster, S.W.

O'Reilly, Right Rev. Bernard, Bishop of Liverpool; Bishop's House,
31 Rodney Street, Liverpool.

Roskell, Right Rev. Richard, Bishop of Abdera ; Glascoed, near
Wrexham.

Strain, Right Rev. John (Bishop of Abila'), Vicar-Apost. of the
Eastern District of Scotland ; Broughton Street, Edinburgh.

Ullathorne, O.S.B., Right Rev. William Bernard, Bishop of Bir-
mingham ; Bishop's House, Birmingham.

Vaughan, Right Rev. Herbert, Bishop of Salford ; Bishop's House,
Salford, Manchester.

Vaughan, Right Rev. William, Bishop of Plymouth ; Bishop's
House, Cecil Street, Plymouth.

II

242 ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.

Auxiliary

Weathers, Right Rev. William (Bp. of Amycla), Bp. Auxiliary
for Westminster ; St. Thomas's Seminary, Hammersmith,
London, W.

IRELAND.

Butler, Right Rev. George, Bp. of Limerick ; Limerick.

Conaty, Right Rev. Nicholas, Bp. of Kilmore ; Cavan.

Conroy, Right Rev. George, Bp. of Ardagh; Newtown Forbes,

Longford.

Conway, Right Rev. Hugh, Bp. of Killala ; Ballina.
CROKK, Most Rev. THOMAS W., Abp. of Cashel, and Administrator

of Emly, Thurles.
CULLEN, His Eminence the Most Rev. PAUL CARDINAL, Abp. of

Dublin, and Primate of Ireland ; 59 Eccles-street, Dublin.
Delany, Right Rev. William, Bp. of Cork ; Cork.
Donnelly, Right Rev. James, Bp. of Clogher ; Monaghan.
Dorrian, Right Rev. Patrick, Bp. of Down and Connor; Belfast.
Duggan, Right Rev. Patrick, Bp. of Clonfert ; Longhrea.
Durcan, Right Rev. Patrick, Bp. of Achonry ; Ballaghadereen.
Fallen, Right Rev. Patrick, Bp. of Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora ;

Lahinch.

Flannery, Right Rev. Michael, Bp. of Killaloe ; Killaloe,
Gillooly, Right Rev. Laurence, Bp. of Elphin ; Sligo.
Kelly, Right Rev. Francis, Bp. of Derry ; Londonderry.
Leahy, Right Rev. John P., Bp. of Dromore ; Violet-hill,
Lynch, Right Rev. James, Coadj. for Kildare and Leighlin; Tullow,

co. Carlow.

McCarthy, Right Rev. John, Bp. of Cloyne; Queenstown.
McCormack, Right Rev. Francis, Coadj. for Achonry; Ballagha-
dereen.

MacDevitt, Right Rev. James, Bp. of Raphoe ; Letterkenny.
MacEvilly, Right Rev. John, Bp. of Gal way (and Administrator of

Kilmncduagh and Kilfenora) ; Galway.
MCGETTIGAN, Most Rev. DANIEL, Abp. of Armagh, and Primate

of All Ireland ; Armagh.

MACHALE, Most Rev. JOHN, Abp. of Tuam ; Tuam.
Moran, Right Rev. Patrick, Bp. of Ossory ; Kilkenny.
Moriarty, Right Rev. David, Bp. of Kerry ; Killarney.
Nulty, Right Rev. Thomas, Bp. of Meath ; Mullingar.
O'Hea, Right Rev. Michael, Bp. of Ross ; Skibbereen.
Power, Right Rev. John, Bp. of Waterford ; Waterford.
Ryan, Right Rev. James, Coadj. for Killaloe ; Killaloe.
Walshe. Right Rev. James, Bp. of Kildare and Leighlin ; Carlow.

COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES.

Barbero, John M. Dominic, V.A. of Hyderabad ; Secimderabad.
Bardou, Joseph L., V.A. of Coimbatore; Coimbatore.
Bigaudet, Peter A., V.A. of Southern Burmah ; Rangoon.
Bon jean, Christopher, V.A. of Jaffna (Northern Ceylon) ; Jaffna.
Borgna, Ilclephonbus, V.A. of Quilon ; Quilon.
Bourdon, William, V.A. of Northern Burmah ; Mandalay.

ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS. 243

Bourget, Ignatius, Bp. of Montreal ; Montreal, Canada.

Cameron, John, Coadj. for Ark-hat ; Arichat, Nova Scotia.

Canoz, S.J., Alexis, V.A. of Madura ; Trichinopoly.

Carfagnini, Henry, Bp. of Harbour Grace ; Harbour Grace, New-
foundland.

Chevalier, Joseph A., V.A. of Mysore ; Bangalore.

Glut, Isidore, Coadj. for Vicariate of Mackenzie's River ; Lake
Athabasca, British America.

CONNOLLY, THOMAS Louis, Abp.of Halifax ; Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Crane, Martin, Bp. of Sandhurst ; Sandhurst, Australia.

Crinnon, Peter F., Bp. of Hamilton ; Hamilton, Canada.

D'Herbomez, Louis Joseph, V.A. of British Columbia ; New West-
minster, British Columbia.

Dufal, Peter, V.A. of Eastern Bengal; Dacca, and Chittagong, in
Arracan.

Duhamel, Joseph Thomas, Bp. of Ottawa; Ottawa, Canada.

Duret, Claudius. V.A. of Senegambia.

Durieu, Paul, Coadj. for Vicariate of Britis-h Columbia.

Etheridge, S. J., James, V.A. of Demerara, or British Guiana; George
Town City, Demerara.

Fabre, Edward Charles, Coadj. for Montreal ; Montreal, Canada.

Faraud, Henry J., V.A. of Mackenzie's River; Providence, Mac-
kenzie's River, British America.

Fennelly, Stephen, V.A. of Madras ; Madras.

GONIN, JOACHIM HYACINTH Louis, Abp. of Port of Spain ; Port
of Spain, Trinidad.

GOULD, JAMES A., Abp. of Melbourne ; Melbourne, Victoria.

Grandin, Vitalis, Bp. of St. Albert ; St. Albert, British America.

Grech Delicata Cassia, Antony, de' Marches! Testaf errata, Bp. of
Gozo ; Rabato, Gozo.

Griver, Martin, Bp. of Perth ; Perth, Western Australia.

Jacopi, Michelangelo, V.A. of Agra ; Agra.

Jamot, John Francis, V.A. of Northern Canada.

Jolivet, Charles, V.A. of Natal ; Natal.

Lafleche, Louis F., Bp. of Three Rivers ; Three Rivers, Canada.

Langeviu, John, Bp. of Ritnouski ; Rimouski, Canada.

Lanigan, William, Bp. of Goulbourn ; Goulbourn, N.S.W.

La Rocque, Charles, Bp. of St. Hyacinth ; St. Hyacinth, Canada.

Leonard, John, V.A. of Cape of Good Hope (Western District) ;
Cape Town.

Le Turdu. Michael E., V.A. of Malaysia (or Western Siaru) ; Sin-
gapore.

LYNCH, JOHN JOSEPH, Abp. of Toronto ; Toronto, Canada.

Mclntyre, Peter, Bp. of Charlottetown ; Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island.

MacKinnon, Colin Francis, Bp. of Arichat ; Arichat, Nova Scotia.

MELLANO, LEONARD, V.A. of Verapoly ; Verapoly, near Cochin.

Meurin, S. J., John G. L., V.A. of Northern Bombay ; Fort George,
Bombay.

Moran, Patrick, Bp. of Dunedin, New Zealand.

Murphy, Daniel, Bp. of Hobart Town ; Hobart Town, Tasmania.

244 ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.

Murray, James, Bp. of Maitland ; West Maitland, N.S.W.

O'Brien, John, Bp. of Kingston ; Kingston, Canada.

O' Carroll, William, Coadj. for Portof Spain; Port of Spain, Trinidad.

O'Connor, Michael, Bp. of Ballarat ; Ballarat, Australia.

O'Mahoney, Timothy, Bp. of Armidale, Australia.

Poirier, Charles Rene, Bp. of Roseau ; Eoseau, Island of Dominica.

FOLDING, O.S.B., JOHN BEDE, Abp. of Sydney ; Sydney, N.S.W.

Power, Thomas Joseph, Bp. of St. John's, Newfoundland ; St.
John's, Newfoundland.

Quinn, James, Bp. of Brisbane ; Brisbane, Queensland.

Quinn, Matthew, Bp. of Bathurst ; Bathurst, Australia.

Racine, Antony, Bp. of Sherbrooke ; Sherbrooke, Canada.

Raimondi, John Timoleon, V.A. of Hong-Kong ; Hong-Kong.

Redwood, Francis M., Bp. of Wellington ; Wellington, New Zea-
land.

Reynolds, Augustine, Bp. of Adelaide ; Adelaide, South Australia.

Ricards, James David, V.A. of Cape of Good Hope (Eastern Dis-
trict); Grahamsstown.

Rogers, James, Bp. of Chatham ; Chatham, New Brunswick.

Salvado, O.S.B., Rudesind, Bp. of Port Victoria ; Port Victoria,
Australia.

Scandella, John Baptist, V.A. of Gibraltar; Gibraltar.

Scarisbrick, O.S.B., William Benedict, Bp. of Port Louis ; Port
Louis, Mauritius.

SCICLUNA, Carmel, Bp. of Malta, and Abp. of Rhodes; Malta.

Seghers, Charles John, Bp. of Vancouver's Island ; Victoria, Van-
couver's Island.

Sillani, Hilarion, V.A. of Colombo (Southern Ceylon) ; Cottan-
China, Colombo.

STEINS, S.J., WALTER, V.A. of Western Bengal ; Cathedral House,
Calcutta.

Sweeny, John, Bp. of St. John, New Brunswick ; St. John's, New
Brunswick.

TACHE, ALEXANDER, Abp. of St. Boniface; St. Boniface, Red River,
British America.

TACHEREAU, E. ALEXANDER, Abp. of Quebec ; Quebec, Canada.

Tissot, John Mary, V.A. of Vizagapatam ; Vizagapatam.

Tosi, Paul, V.A. of Patna ; Allahabad.

VAUGHAN. O.S.B., ROGER BEDE, Coadj. for Sydney ; Sydney,
N.S.W.

Walsh, John, Bp. of Sandwich (or London); London, Canada.

VICARS AND PREFECTS APOSTOLIC, NOT BISHOPS.
Biffi, Eugene, Vicar- Apost. of Eastern Burmah ; Tongoo.
Marietti, Antony, Pref. -Apost. of Central Bengal ; Jessore.
Quarteron, Charles, Pref .-Apost. of Labuan and Sarawak ; Sara-
wak.

Sears, Thomas, Pref.-Apost. of St. George, Newfoundland.
Verger ance, Louis de, Pref.-Apost, of Aden ; Aden.
Woollett, S.J., J., acting Vic.-Apost, of Jamaica.

245

II. CLERGY, SECULAR AND REGULAR,

IX GREAT BRITAIN.

Names inserted in this List are those which are forwarded to the Editor at of
Priests living in Great Britain under ecclesiastical jurisdiction.

For the insertion of the names of Priests who are retired, invalided, or not
holding any office, notice must be sent each year.

E., B.C., N., N.W., S.E., S.W., W., and W.C., after London or the names
of places in its environs; and E., N., S., W., after Liverpool; denote the
London and Liverpool Postal Districts.

The letters N.B. are attached to the names of places in Scotland.

ABBOT, Thomas ; Monmouth

Abbott, Joseph ; Chipping Norton

Abraham, James ; Birkdale, near Southport

Acton, Edward Charles (D.D.); Stafford

Addis, Bernard ; Manresa, lioeharnpton, Surrey, S.W.

Addis, William E. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Agnew, Patrick ; Broxburn, N.B.

Ainsworth, John ; Kingston-on-Thames

Akeroyd, Joseph ; St. Peter's, Cardiff

Akers, George ; 144 Ballance-road, Homerton, London, E.

Alberry, Joseph ; Crayford, Kent

Alcock, Henry ; Altrincham

Alcock, Right Rev. J.Wilfrid M. (Abbot Visitor); St. Augustine's,

Ptamsgate

Alexander, William B. ; Martello-road, Folkestone
Alexis, F. ; St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester
Allanson, Right Rev. Peter Athanasius (Abbot, Prov. Ebor. O.S.B.);

Swinburn Hermitage, Wall, Northumberland
Allen, Daniel ; St. Alban's, Blackburn
Allen, Samuel W. ; Belmont, Shrewsbury
Allen, Thomas ; Aspull, Wigan
Allies, Henry Basil ; St. Peter's, Scarborough
Alton, William ; Female Convict Prison, Woking
Amandolini, Adalbert M.; St. Benedict's Priory, Tenterden
Amherst, William ; Willow-lane, Norwich

Anderdon, William Henry; Manresa, Roehampton, Surrey, S.W.
Anderson, Right Rev. J. B. Bartholomew (Abbot) ; St. Bernard's

Abbey, Leicester

Anderson, Joseph ; St. Mary's, Leek
Anderson, Percy Maurus ; 5f> Seel-street, Liverpool, W.
Andrews, Septimus ; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater,

London, \V.

Angelo, F. ; 20 Cuppin-street, Chester
Anheier, Joseph ; Over Darwen, Blackburn
Antonine, F. ; St. Francis', Cumberland-st. South, Glasgow, N.B.

246 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Antony, F. (Guardian); St. David's Monastery, Pantasaph, Holywell

Antony F. (Guardian) ; Gretnhithe

Antrobus, Frederick I. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Applegath, Augustus ; 1 Claremont-road, Windsor

Appolloni, Antoniuus M.; ^(i-i Fulham-road, London, S.W.

Apreda, Valerius d' ; 184 Marylebone-road, London, N.\V.

Arden, Hyacinth P. (Prior) ; Woodcbester, Stroud

Arnold, William; B rough Hall, Catterick

Arnoux, Joseph F. M.; The New Priory, Kilburn, London, N.

Arrowsmith, Eoger; Lytham, Preston

Arsenius, F.; Franciscan Friary, Stratford, London, E.

Arundel, John; Mount Carmel Presbytery, Battersea Park-road,

London, S.W.

Arundell, Hon. E.; Innox House, Tiowbridge
Ashby, William; St. Patrick's, Hudderstield
Atkins, James; St. Mary's, Halifax
Atkinson, James; St. Patrick's, Huddersfield
Atkinson, Joseph; 14 Ely-place, Holborn-circus, London, E.
Atkinson, Thomas Austin ; Lee House, Preston
Augustine, F. ; St. Alban's Monastery, Poutypool
Ayley, Walter; St. Thomas', Fulham, London, S.W.
Aylward, John; Catholic Cemetery, Ford, Liverpool

BACHMANN, G. ; St. Joseph's College, Croydon, Surrey

Bacon, Francis; St. Aloysius' College, Garnet-hill, Glasgow, N.B.

Baetings, Peter Anthony; Shaw, Oldhatn

Bagnall, Rodolphus (Provost of Birmingham) ; St. Mary's, Broug-
ham-street, Birmingham

Bagshawe, John B.; the Vineyard, Richmond, Surrey

Bailey, George ; Prior-park, Bath

Bailey, John; RatclifEe College, Leicester

Bailey, Michael; St. Mary's. Newport, Monmouthshire

Baines, William; Withani, Essex

Ball, William; St. Anne's, Westby, Kirkham

Ballard, Edward H.; Rock House, Horsham

Ballard, George Frederick; Coldharbour-road, Dorking

Bamber, James (Canon of Westminster); Thorndon Hall, Brent-
wood

Bamber, John (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle); St. Mary's,
Sunderland

Bamber, John (Canon of South wark); 1 Parker's-row, Bermondsey,
London, S.E.

Bampfield, George F. L. ; Union-street, Barnet

Banks, John; St. Patrick's, Scholes, Wigan

Bans, Joseph A. (D.D., Canon of Westminster) ; St. Thomas'
Seminary, Hammersmith, London, W.

Barge, Thomas; 2lA Soho-square, London, W.

Barker, Joseph, Birchley, Billinge

Barnett, Thomas W.; Workington

Baron, John J.; Wardour Castle, Tisbury, Salisbury

Baron, Joseph ; Parliament-street, Newark

LIST OF Till; (JLEIUJY IN <i»K;:\T JUUTAIN. 217

Baron, Peter F.; PuddingtoM, (1u:.sler

P.a.ron, Willinm Kdinund ;

Barrett, And' .15.

Barren, Stephen; SlapHi,!1, Wimborne

Barry, John ; Sr. Mary s-i-tn-et. Birkenhead

Barry, Michael; i\ Spanish-place, Manchester-square, London, W.

Barry, Richard ; Standish-hall, Wigan

Barry, William (D. D., Vice-Rector); St. Bernard's Seminary
Olton, Solihull, Birmingham

Bartlett, Joseph Henry: Woodchester, Stroud

Bartley, F.; Frome

Baste, Edward ; Stella-house, St. Ouen's, Jersey

Bateman, James; Richmond-hill, Bournemouth

Bathurst, Stuart Eyre; Aston, Stone

Batt, Charles; London-road, Chelmsford

Bayley, Henry M.; 2 Bosworth-road, Kensal-road, London, W,

Baynes, Richard; 87 Peasley Cross Lane, Peasley Cross, St. Helen's

Beckley, Francis; 21 A Soho-square, London, W.

Bede, F.; Franciscan Friary, Stratford, London, E.

Beesley, John; the Cathedral, Salford, Manchester

Beggan, Michael; 261 Vauxhall-road, Liverpool

Beiderlinden, Bernard; Bedford Leigh, Manchester

Belaney, Robert; 75 Church-street, Kensington, London, W.

Bell, Charles Edmund ; Err wood Hall, Buxton

Benedict, F.; St. Francis', Crawley, Sussex.

Bennett, Albert A.; St. Thomas's, George's-road, Waterloo, Liver-
pool

Bennett, Henry G.; Little Crosby, Liverpool

Bennett, William ; 11 Oak-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Benoit, Peter (Rector) ; St. Joseph's College, Mill-hill, Hen don,
Middlesex, N.W.

Berger, Hilarion; 47 Church-street, Kensington, London, W.

Bernard, F.; St. David's Monastery, Pantasaph, Holy well

Bernardino, F.; St. David's Monastery, Pat.tasaph, Holy well

Berry, Henry; Walker, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Berry, James; Treforest •

Berry, W. S.; St. Alban's, Blackburn

Berry, William D., Gainsborough

Bertrand, F.; St. Francis', Cumberland-street South, Glasgow, N.B.

Beste, Kenelm Digby; the Oratory, Brompton, London. S.W.

Beswick, Henry; St. Peter's, Salford, Manchester

Betham, Frederick de; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street,
Liverpool, E.

Bethell, Augustus P; Clifton-villa, Lower Sydenham, Kent, S.E.

Beurms, Francis; Lochee, Dundee, N.B.

Bewick, John William (V.G., Canon of Hexham and Newcastle);
Tynemouth

Biemans, J. L.; St. Edward's Reformatory, Plaistow, Essex, E.

Biggs, Samuel S.; St. Mary's, Madeley Market, Salop

Billington, Thomas; 59 Pilkington-street, Bolton

Bilsborrow, John; Newsham, Preston

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Binder, — ; Garendon Park, Loughborough

Birch, Henry; Church of the Holy Name, Oxford-road,Manc

Birchall, Edward J.; 52 Great Mersey-street, Liverpool, N.

Bird, Edward; 17 Lauriston- street, Edinburgh

Bird, James; Lochee, Dundee, N.B.

Birgen, Michael; Coxlodge, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Bisset, Alexander; Paisley, N.B.

Bisset, Alexander; Stratherick, N.B.

Bittleston, Henry; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Black, John; Dunoon, Greenock, N.B.

Blackall, Augustine J.; Union-street, Barnet

Blackman, William; Bishop's House, Northampton

Blouzon, A. L. Ephrem; St. Augustine's, Eamsgate

Blunden, Henry T. L.; Brigg

Boardman, Charles; Longridge, Preston

Boardman, James (Canon of Salford); Bury

Bodley, William Hamilton ; Oxburgh, Stoke Ferry

Bodoano, Louis; Richmond-hill, Bournemouth

Boen, Gerard; St. David's, Mold

Bo^gan, James; St. Peter's, Salford. Manchester

Boland, Laurence J.; Easington, Ferry-hill

Bolton, Samuel ; Croft, near Warrington

Bonaventure, F.; St. Alban's Monastery, Pontypool

Bond, James J.; Dudley

Bond, Vincent; 12 Earl-street, Westminster, London, S.W.

Bond, William Peter; retired.

Bone, Richard Crombleholme; Ratcliffe College, Leicester

Bonner, J. J.; St. Scholastica's Priory, Atherstone

Bonnyman, James; Kirkintilloch, N.B.

Bonte, Frederick; 11 Sandringham-terrace, Liverpool

Boone, Aug.; Prospect-terrace, St. Peter Port, Guernsey

Bosio, Philip M. (Prior); 264 Fulham-road, London, S.W.

Boulaye, John Galbois; Farnworth, Bblton

Bourke, Michael Thomas; Haverton-hill, Stockton-on-Tees

Boulton, Frederick William; Bishop's House, Birmingham.

Bouvier, John; Bridgewater

Bowden, Charles Henry; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W

Bowden, Henry G. S.; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Bowen, Alfred; St. Mary's, Loughborough

Bowen, Charles J.; St. John's, Banbury

Bower, Joseph; West Cowes, Isle of Wight

Bowles, Frederick S.; Finsbury. House, Player- street, Ryde

Bown, Frederick ; 25 Palace-street, Buckingham-gate, London,

S.W.

Boyse, Richard; Oldcotes, Worksop
Bradley, Aloysius; 16 Warren -street, Liverpool, E.
Bradshaw, Edward; Constitution-street, Leith, N.B.
Bradshaw, James Waring; Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool
Bradshaw, William Henry; 155 Great Homer-street, Liverpool, N.
Brady, Bernard; Pemberton, near Wigan
Brady, John ; 8 Albert-place, Spicer- street, Spital fields, London, E.

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN, 240

Brady, Matthew; South (Iruy's-closc, Edinburgh

Brady, Patrick; Mount St. Mary's, Richmond-hill, Leeds

Braithwaite, George; Bolton-le-S:uids, near Lancaster

Braun, George A. M. R.; St. Joseph's College, Mill-hill, Uendon,

Middlesex, N.W.

Breen, John Dunstan ; Somerset-place, Cheltenham
Breen, William J.; St. Anne's, Leeds
Breitbach, William; South Stockton, Stockton-on-Tees
Brenan, John J.; St. Mary's, Cadogan-terrace, London, S.W.
Brendan, F.; St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester
Brennan, Geoffrey; Kirtling Tower, Newmarket
Bridges, Robert; Aughton, Ormskirk
Bridges, Thomas; Fleetwood-on-Wyre
Bridgett, Thomas E.; Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool
Brierley, Matthew Gregory; Frizington, Carnforth
Brindle, Ralph; Sansom-place, Worcester
Brindle, Right Rev. Monsignor Ralph (Provost of Plymouth);

Barnstaple

Brindle, Richard; St. Patrick's, Oldham

Brindle, Robert (Chaplain to the Forces); 2 Kentish-villas, Eglin-
ton-road, Plumstead, Kent

Brindle, Thomas; Accrington

Brindle, William A.; St. Augustine's Priory, Newton Abbot

Brindle, William; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Broder, Nicholas Vincent; St. Joseph's, Brighton

Brody, Michael; Rock Ferry, Birkenhead

Bromfield, Thomas; Bugle-street, Southampton

Bronsgeest, Edward; Eleanor-road, Waltham Cross

Brown, Charles; Airdrie, N.B.

Brown, John Ildefonsus; Brindle, Preston

Brown, Joseph ; Carmel House, Darlington

Brown, Michael Wilfrid ; 55 Seel-street, Liverpool, W.

Brown, Nicholas; retired

Brown, Thomas; St. Aloysius' College, Garnet-hill, Glasgow, N.B,

Brown, William; Old Elvet, Durham

Brownbill, James ; New Hall, Chelmsford

Browne, George; St. Mary's, Wilton-street, Hull

Browne, Henry; St. Edmund's, Bolton

Browne, James Richard; Sunbury-on-Thames, Middlesex

Browne, John F. (Chaplain to the Forces) ; 2 Alexandra-villas,
Victoria-road, Aldershot

Browne, Joseph A. (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle); Houghton-
le-Spring, Fence Houses

Browne, Richard A. (Canon of Beverley); St. Anne's, Leeds

Browne, Robert Dillon ; 4 Pekin-terrace, Barking-road, London, E.

Browne, William (V.G., Canon of Nottingham); Stamford

Brownlow, John; Harvington Hall, Kidderminster

Brownlow, W. R. Bernard; the Presbytery, St. Mary Church,
Torquay

Brundrit, Robert Wright; Hemingford Lodge, Parkfield, Birkenhead
Brunner, George; Pocklington, York

250 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Bruno, Stephen; St. David's, Cardiff
'Buckler, Albert; St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill, London

N.W.
Buckler, Edmund; St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill, London,

N.W.

Buckler, Reginald ; St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill, Lon-
don, N.W.

Buckley, Denis A.; St. Ninian's, Wooler
Buckley, Jeremiah J.; St. Alphonsus', Gt. Harnilton-st., Glasgow,

N.B.

Buckley, Timothy, Catholic Reformatory, Market Weighton
Bulbeck, Henry B.; Aldwyn Tower, Great Malvern
Bulbeck, William Anthony; Scarisbrick
Bulletti, John Baptist; Lartington, Barnard Castle
Bunce, Cyril; 13 Archdeacon-lane, Leicester
Bunn, Joseph; Catholic Church, Torquay

Buquet, Eugene (Canon of Shrewsbury); St. Werburgh's, Chester
Burchall, John Oswald ; Cleator, Carnforth
Burohall, Right Rev. Richard Placid (D.D., O.S.B., Pres.-Gen.

Anglo-Ben. Cong.) ; St. Bennet's Priory, Wooltoii Much,

Liverpool

Burden, Leo; St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne. Birmingham
Burge, George Lawrence; Barton-on-Humber
Burge, Thomas Anselm; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth,
Burke, Charles; Catholic Church, Doncaster
Burke, John; St. Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Burke, John; Arumk-l

Burkr, Luke; All Saints Presbytery, Thirsk
Burke, William; Ackworth. Pontefract
Burke, William A.; St. Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Burns, Andrew; Selby
Burt, A. Winibald; St. Benedict's Priory, Tenterden
Burt, J. Willibald; St. Augustine's, Rarnsgate
Bury, Thomas A.; Be wsey -street, Warrington
Butcher, Edmund ; Ratcliffe College, Leicester
Butcher, Joseph, St. David's, Cardiff
Butland, Benjamin J.; Great Haywood, Stafford
Butler, Edward (Chaplain to the Forces) ; 3 Collingwood-villas,

Stoke, Devonport
Butler, Robert (D.D.); St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bay;

water, London, W.

Butler, William; Swynnerton Park, Stone
Butt, John (Canon of Southwark); Arundel
Butti, Peter L.; Blacknens-road, Dundee, N.B.
Byrne, Denis ; Rawtenstall, Manchester
Byrne, Denis ; the Presbytery, St. Mary Church, Torquay
Byrne, Edward, Nantwich

Byrne, Michael ; Stydd Lodge, Ribchester, Preston
Byrne, Seraphin ; St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Byrne, Thomas ; St. Mary's, Mulberry-street, Manchester
Byrne, William H.; 1 Norwood-grove, West Derby-rd., Liverpool, E.

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 25 1

CAFFERATA. Henry ; Market Rasen.

Caffrey, Edward ; 261 V:nixhall-road, Liverpool

Cahill, Edward ; Sheer

Cahill, John Baptist ; St. Mary's. Hyde, Isle of Wight

Cahill, Thomas ; SS. M uy ami Michael, Commercial-road East,
London, E.

Caldwell, John Bernard ; Aber.u'avcimy

Caldwell, Thomas Edmund : Bmigay

Callebert, Francis Joseph ; Egtoii Bridge, Yarm

Cambours, Francis ; Washington, Fence House*

Cameron, Donald; 8 Claphatn Park-road, Lomdon, S.W.

Cameron, James ; Maryhill, Glasgow, N.B,

Cameron, John ; Dornie, Lochalsh, N.B.

Campbell, Alexander; Bornisb, Lochmaddy, N.B.

Canning, John C.; Stranraer, N.P>.

Cantwell, Edmund (Canon of Salford); St. Patrick's, Livesey-
street, Manchester

Canty, Daniel ; St. Charles's, Ogle-street, Langhain- street, Lon-
don, W.

Canty, Jeremiah ; St. Mary's Training College, Brook-green,
Hammersmith, London, W.

Capel, Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas John, D.D. ; Cedar Villa,
Kensington, London, W.

Capron, P. J.; Ebbw Vale

Cardinael, Peter J. ; Mossley, Manchester

Cardwell, Richard ; North Woodside-road, Glasgow, N.B.

Car-dwell, Robert ; St. Beuuo's College, St. Asaph

Cardwell, William ; Spencer-street, Chesterfield

Carlile, John W.; Stockton-on-Tees

Carlin, Thomas ; Ban-head, N.B.

Carmichael, Donald ; 68 Abercrombie-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Carmichael, John ; Nethergate, Dundee, N.B.

Carmichael, William ; Dumbarton, N.B.

Carmont, John ; Blairgowrie, N.B.

Carney, Michael ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Carolan, Thomas ; Carmarthen

Caron, Francis ; St. Norbei t's, Crowlc, Doncaster.

Carosi, Bernardine (Superior); St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne, Bir-
mingham

Carpenter, James ; Lanark, N.B.

Carr, James (Canon of Liverpool); Formby, Liverpool

Carr, P. J., Merthyr Tydvil

Carroll, Antony; St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St. Helen's

Carroll, James ; St. Mary's, Chorley

Carroll, John (Canon of Shrewsbury); St. Peter's, Stalybridge

Carroll, John ; St. Patrick's, Maryport

Carroll, Thomas ; Golborne, Newton-le-Willows

Carroll. Thomas ; the Felling, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Carter, George ; Hendon, Middlesex, N.W.

Carter, Monsignor James A. ; 18 Linden-gardens, Bayswater,
London, W.

252 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Case, George (D.D., Canon of Clifton) ; London-road, Gloucester

Casey, Daniel ; Catholic Chapel, Knutsford, Cheshire

Cassey, William (Canon of Plymouth) ; St. Mary's, Falmouth

Cassidy, Francis ; (Hodder-place), Stony hurst College, Blackburn

Cassin, Mortimer ; St. Athanasius's, Carluke, N.B.

Castellano, Peter (Director); Catholic Reformatory, Market Weigh-

ton

Caswall, Edward ; the Oratory, Edghaston, Birmingham
Caswell, J.; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Cavalli, Dominic ; St. Mary's, Newport, Monmouthshire
Cavanagh, Philip ; 13 Grove-road, St. John's- wood, London, N.W.
Cavanagh, Philip; 22 Park-place, Liverpool, S.
Cavanagh, Pius ; St. Dominic's, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Cave, Verney Cave Browne ; Leamington Priors.
Caven, William ; 58 Charlotte- street, Glasgow, N.B.
Celetti, Vincent ; Campbeltown, N.B.
Chapman, John ; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool, N.
Chapman, Kobert (Canon of Shrewsbury); St. Wereburga's, Bir-

kenhead

Charles, John A.; Kadipole, Weymouth
Charnley, Alexander ; Church of the Holy Name, Oxford-road,

Manchester

Charvot, Felix; Parkmmster, Cowfold, Horsham
Chaurain, Stephen (Superior); 8 Albert-place, Spicer- street, Spital-

fields, London, E.
Cheadle, Francis (D.D., Canon of Nottingham) ; Hainton,

Wragby
Cherubin, F. (Provincial); Monastery, Lower Park-road, New

Peckham, London, S.E.

Chevillion, Bernard; St. Joseph's College, Mill-hill, Hendon, Mid-
dlesex, N.W.

Chisholm, Archibald ; Fochabers, N.B.
Chisholm, ^Eneas; Banff, N.B.
Chisholm, Donald; Huntly- street, Aberdeen, N.B.
Chisholm, Hugh ; Johnstone, N.B.
Chisholm, John; Nairn, N.B.

Chisholm, Valentine; St. John's, Portugal-street, Glasgow, N.B.
Cholmondeley, Charles ; St. Werburgh's, Chester
Christie, Albany J.; Ill Mount-street, London, W.
Clappertou, James ; Peebles, N.B.
Clapperton, Kobert ; Nethergate, Dundee, N.B.
Clapperton, William; Buckie, Fochabers, N.B.
Clare, James (Rector); 111 Mount-street, London, W.
Clark, Henry; St. Peter's, Cardiff

Clarke, George Clement; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Clarke, Jumes ; Widnes, Warrington
Clarke, John Joseph (D.D., Canon of Clifton) ; Bishop's House,

Clifton, Bristol

Clarke, Peter ; Ince, near Wigan
Clarke, Eobert; Catholic University College, Kensington, London,

W.

LIST OP THE CLERGY IX GREAT BRITAIN. 253

Clarkson, Seth Henry: Withington, Manchester
Clavering, Thomas ; Bell's-close. Scotswood-on-Tyne
Cleary, James ; North Woodside-road, Glasgow, N.B.
Clegg, G. B. (Canon of Shrewsbury) ; St. Winefride's, Welshpool
Clements, Henry; Lea, Preston
Clerici, J. Justin; St. Benedict's Priory, Tenterden
Clery, Edward J.; Trinity-street, Rothe.rhithe, Surrey, S.E.
Clifford, Maurice Philip (D.D.); 24 Golden-square, London, W.
Clifford, Polycarp ; St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Clifford, Hon. Walter Ign.; Trenchard- street, Bristol
Clifford, Walter ; Pontefract
Clifford, William ; Pontefract
Clifton, Cuthbert Vincent; Workington

Clough, Francis ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-st., Liverpool, E.
Cobb, William ; Accrington

Cody, Geo. Elphege (Canon of Newport and Menevia); St. Mi-
chael's, Hereford
Coelenbier, Charles; Middlewich
Coelenbier, L. Charles; Franciscan Convent, Taunton
Coffin. Robert A. (Prov. C.SS.R.) ; 8 Clapham Park-road, London,

s.w.

Coghlan, Thomas Lloyd (Chaplain to the Forces) ; Netley
Coghlan, William, St. Mary's-street. Birkenhead
Coleman, David A.; Lanherne, St. Columb, Cornwall
Coleman, John Patrick ; St. Bernard's Abbey, Leicester
Coleridge, Henry James ; 111 Mount-street, London, W.
Colin, Sebastian ; 47 Church-street, Kensington, London, W.
Coll, Henry; St. Augustine's, Darlington
Collingridge, Charles F. P. ; South Parade, Epsom
Collingridge, Charles Henry ; Prior-park, Bath
Collingridge, Ignatius ; St. Peters-street, Winchester
Collingwood, Augustin ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Collins, Denis J.; Hawthorn-terrace, New Wortley, Leeds
Collins, Edward ; Vauxhall-street, St. Helier, Jersey
Collins, Henry Augustine ; St. Bernard's Abbey, Leicester
Collins, Reginald ; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater,

London, W.

Collis, William (Canon of Northampton); Shefford, Bedfordshire
Collison, Thomas ; 1 Denbigh-st., Great Howard-st., Liverpool, N.
Cologan, George ; Brook-green, Hammersmith, London, W.
Cologan, William H.; 184 Ma/ylebone-road, London, N.W.
Colpman, Henry C.; Wisbech

Columban, F.; St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester
Comberbach, Alexander; Stonor, Henley-on-Thames
Comberbach, Charles; St. Anne's, Chertsey
Comerford, James; Rock Ferry, Birkenhead
Condon, Lawrence: East Muir, Glasgow, N.B.
Condon, Michael; Wood Cottage, Greenock, N.B.
Connelly, James ; St. Edmund's College, Ware
Connolly, James ; Our Lady's Church, Fortess-place, Kentish-
town, London, N.W.

LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Old Elvet,

Connolly, James; 8 Clapham Park-road, London, S.W.

Connolly, William ; 25 Prince George-street, Portsea

Consitt, Edward (Provost of Hexham and Newcastle)
Durham

Conway, Daniel ; Port Glasgow, N.B.

Conway. James ; Springburn, Glasgow, N.B.

Cook, William W.; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater
London, W.

Cooke, Henry; Southport

Cooke, Henry Joseph; St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester

Cooke, John A.; St. Mary's, Hexham

Cooke, Eobert (Prov. O.M.I.) ; The New Priory, Kilburn, London,
N.W.

Cookson, Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas (Provost of Liverpool);
Fernyhalgh, Preston

Cooper, Ralph; 111 Mount-street, London, W.

Cooper, Ralph Wilfrid; Clayton Green. Chorley

Cooper, Richard ; Wentworth-terrace, Wakefield

Coopman, Francis A. ; '20 Gasking-street, Plymouth

Coppin, Firmin ; 5 Leicester-place, Leicester-square, London,

Corbett, Joseph (Chaplain to Naval Forces); 6 King-street, Port-
sea

Corbishley, George (Rector); 8 Clapham Park-road, London,

Corbishley, John ; Arno's-court, Brislington, Bristol

Corbishley, Robert; 251 York-street, Cheetharn, Manchester

Corbishley, Thomas; the Cathedral, Salford, Manchester

Corboy, James J. ; Hebburn, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Corney, John ; May field, Hawkhurst

Corr, Richard, Lulworth Castle, Wareham

Cortade, Callistus; Parkmiuster, Cowfold, Horsham

Cosgrave, Laurence; St. Augustine's, Preston

Gotham, William ; St. Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston

Cotter, Jeremiah; New-road, Woolwich, Kent

Coulston, Gabriel; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Coulston, J. ; Wilmslow, Cheshire

Cowley, Alban; St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, London, N.

Cox, Charles ; The New Priory, Kilburn, London, N.W.

Coxon, Septimus ; St. Nicholas, Penny well-road, Bristol

Craig, Michael ; St. Wereburga's, Birkenhead

Crane, Abraham; Dudley

Crane, Nicholas; 23 Great Prescot-street, London, E.

Crawford, John ; Wood Cottage, Greenock, N.B.

Crawley, M.; Sale, near Manchester

Crescitelli, Dominic; Italian Church, Hatton-wall, London,

Crispin, Neil; 14 Montpellier- terrace, Brighton

Croft, Thomas ; Usk

Croft, William (Canon of Nottingham); Lincoln

Oolly, James M.; Millom, Holborn-hill, Cumberland

Crombleholme, William J.; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester

Cronin, Michael; Eaglesham, Glasgow, N.B.

Crook, Edmund; 59 Pilkington- street, Bolton

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 255

Crook, George (Canon of Clifton); Salisbury

Crook, John Edward ; St. Mary's. Cadogan-terrftce, London, S.W.

Crookall, John (D.D., V.G., Canon of Southwark) ; Woolhamp-
ton, Beading

Croskell, Charles ; St. Anne's, Leeds

Croskell, Eight Rev. Monsignor Robert (D.D., V.G., Provost of
Salford) ; Levenshulme, Manchester

Croskell, Thomas; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Croskell, Thomas; Granby-row, Manchester

Croutelle, Leo; Camborne

Crowther, Dr. T. A.; Bridgenorth

Crumly, Thomas; Blackness-road, Dundee, N.B.

Cuddon, Charles Francis ; 2lA Soho-square, London, W.

Cuffe, Michael (Chaplain to the Forces); 9 Star-hill, Rochester

Cullen, John; Haverfordwest

Culliinore, James; Clifford, Tadcaster

Culshaw, Thomas ; 1 Gilsland-street, Hylton-road, Sunderland

Cumberlege, Arthur B.; Grove House, Maidstone

Cummins, Ildephonsus (Canon of Newport and Menevia); St. Mi-
chael's, Hereford

Cummins, J. W. Bede ; St. David's, Swansea

Curran, Thomas; St. John's, Portugal-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Curry, John; St. Patrick's, Bradford

Curry, Luke (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle); SS. Mary and
Joseph's, Carlisle

Cuthbert, F.; St. Francis', Cumberland-street South, Glasgow, N.B.

DALGAIRNS, John Bernard; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Dallow, Wilfrid ; St. Peter's. Staly bridge

Daly, Hubert; North Woodside-road, Glasgow, N.B.

Daly, James (Chaplain to the Forces) ; o Portland-place, Gosport

Daly, John ; 1 Norwood-grove, West Derby-road, Liverpool, E.

Daly, Joseph (Canon of Shrewsbury) : Liscard

Daly, Joseph; SS. Philip and James', Stockport

Daly, Joseph J.; West Bromwich

Daly, William Joseph; Failsworth, Manchester

Danaher, James; Hamilton, N.B.

Daniel, Francis; the Cathedral, Salford, Manchester

Daniel, Joseph (Canon of Nottingham); Hathersage, Sheffield

Daniewski, Right Rev. Monsignor L. ; Upper Walmer, Deal

Danson, Thomas; Howden, Yorkshire

Darley, John; St. Chad's, Cheetham-road, Manchester

Darnell, Nicholas ; Haydon Bridge

Davey, Henry; Dorchester, Wallingford

Davey, John B.; Maesteg

Davey, William Austin; St. Robert's, Morpeth

David, Alphonsus ; St. Mary's, Wellesley-road, Croydon

David, F.; St. David's Monastery, Pantasaph, Holy well

Davies, George ; Cossey, Norwich

Davies, Henry B.; Snow-hill, Wolverhampton

Davies, Leonard Joseph; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath

256 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Davies, Peter; Bloxwicli, Walsall
Davies, Thomas; Batcliffe College, Leicester
Davis, E. 0.; Bonham House, Stourton, Bath
Davis, Francis Richard; Coughton, Redditch
Davis, George J.; St. John's Priory, Bath
Davis, John; 54 Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.C.
Davis, R. G.; St. Joseph's Presbytery, Aldershot
Davis, Thomas; St. Charles', Ogle-st., Langham-st., London, W.
Davison, Robert; 16 Warren-street, Liverpool, E.
Dawber, James ; the Willows, Kirkham, Lancashire
Dawson, Charles; St. Wilfrid's, York
Dawson, Frederic Bernard; St. Bernard's Abbey, Leicester
Dawson, James; Fairford
Dawson, John; Brecon

Dawson, Thomas ; Sicklinghall, Lys Marie, Wetherby
Dawson, Thomas, St. Edward's College, Evertou, Liverpool, N.
Dawson, William, 23 Great Prescot-street. London, E.
Dawson, William; Inverness, N.B.
Dearn, Albert; Burgess-hill
De Baere, Jules ; St. Mary's, Sheffield
Debbaudt, Remigius; Bridport

De Clerc, Augustus J.; 24 Crescent, Salford, Manchester
Decompoix, Francis; Devizes
Deery, P. ; Wrexham

De Gryse, Isidore John; Chipping, Preston
Delacroix, Victor; Mapledurham, Reading
Delaney, George S.; 13 Grove-road, St. John's-wood, London, N.W.
De Lapasture, Charles P.; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph
Delerue, A. L.; Round-hill, Spetchley, Worcester
Delerue, Edmund; Llanarth, Raglan, Monmouthshire
De Mullewie, Bernard Gustave ; Ramsbottom, Manchester
Denis, John M.; West Grinstead, Sussex

Denny, Thomas J. C.; Catholic Presbytery, The Triangle, Hack-
ney, London, E.

Desplenter, Bruno (LL.D.); Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester
De Vacht, Xavier ; Hazlewood, Tadcaster
Devine, Arthur ; St. Anne's Retreat, Button, St. Helen's
Devine, Charles ; Portsoy, N.B.
Dewhurst, James; Aberford, South Milford
Dignam, Augustus ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Dillon, Michael E.; St. Joseph's, Goulden-street, Manchester
Dillon, Thomas; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater, Lon-
don, W.

Dillon, William; 68 Abercrombie-street, Glasgow, N.B.
Dillon, William Placid; Coach-road, Whitehaven
Dinmore, Edward Vincent; Goosenargh, Preston
Di Pietro, John Baptist; St. Winefride's, Holywell
Disano, Raymund (Rector); St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Dixon, Thomas Aloysius ; St. Peter's Priory, Hinckley
Dixon, Walter; Govan, Glasgow, N.B.
Dobbelaere, Henry; Todmorden

LIST OF THE CLEEGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 357

Dobson, George ; Douglas, Isle of Man

Dockx, Basil ; St. Norbert's, Crowle, Doncaster

Doherty, John ; Catholic Church, Turnham-green

Dolan, James; Heckmondwike, Normanton

Dolan, Stephen; Heckmondwike, Normanton

Dolan, William Ignatius ; Clergy House, Eden-grove, Hollo-way,
London, N.

Dolman, Alfred William; 49 Clarendon-square, London, N.W.

Dolman, Charles V. (Canon of Newport and Menevia); Hereford

Dominic, F.; Monastery, Lower Park-road, New Peckham, Lon-
don, S.E.

Donlevy, James; Alloa, N.B.

Donnelly, Daniel; Johnstone, N.B.

Donnelly, Michael ; Presbytery, Chipping-street, Liverpool, S.

Donnelly, Sylvester; Brunswick House, Tanner's-hill, Deptford,
London, S.E.

Donovan, T. ; Mawley, Cleobury Mortimer

Donovan, Timothy ; Catholic Church, Woolwich, Kent

Dooley, Christopher ; St. Vincent's Presbytery, Redhill, Sheffield

Doon, Moses; Orrell, Wigan

Doran, B.; 17 King-street, Portsea

Doran, Clement; St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway

Dorran, John ; Rigby-street, Ribbleton-lane, Preston

Doud, John ; Duntocher, N.B.

Douglass, Edward B. ; the Cathedral, Nottingham

Dowding, John Austin; Easingwold, York

Dowding, J. Vincent ; Studley, Redditch

Dowling, Jeremiah; 16 Warren-street, Liverpool, E.

Dowling, John P.; 96 Bradford -street, Birmingham

Dowling, William ; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester

Downes, James ; St. Anne's, Leeds

Downie, William; New Abbey, Dumfries, N.B.

Downing, William F.; Lyme Regis

Doyle, Cuthbert (Canon of Newport and Menevia) ; St. Michael's,
Hereford

Doyle, John ; 8 Grosvenor- street, Liverpool, N.

Doyle, John F.; St. Joseph's, Goulden-street, Manchester

Doyle, Richard; 14 Great Nelson-street, Liverpool, N.

Doyle, Thomas (D.D., Provost of Southwark); St. George's Cathe-
dral, Southwark, London, S.E.

Doyle, Thomas (Canon of Southwark) ; High-street, Gosport

Doyle, William, Barrow-in-Furness

Drew, Joseph W. W.; St. Edward's, Romford

Drinkwater, Thomas ; Mount Carmel Presbytery, Battergea Park-
road, London, S.W.

Dromgoole, Peter Wilfrid; Blyth, Morpeth

Drum, Thomas; 13 Hardy-street, Liverpool, W.

Drysdale, Alexander (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle); the
Cathedral, Newcastle-on-Tync.

Duckett, George; SS. Peter and Paul's, North-st., Wolverhampton

Duckett, Thomas; Rugeley

258 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Duffy, Patrick; Ramsey, Huntingdon

Du Floer, Jules; Monkwearmouth, Sunderland

Duggan, Maurice; 8 Grosvenor-street, Liverpool, X.

Duke, Herbert; St. Patrick's, Bradford

Dunderdale, Richard; St. Mary':?, Blackburn

Dunderdale, William; Great Harwood, Accrington

Dunne, John K. (Canon of Birmingham); Creswell, Stoke -on- Trent

Dunne, Joseph; St. Cuthbert's, North Shields

Dunne, Thomas ; Birkdale Farm School, near Liverpool

Dunphy, Edmund (D.D.) ; on sick leave

Dunphy, Philip ; Widnes, Warrington

Dunstan, F.; Franciscan Friary, Stratford, London, E.

Duroux, Fortune (Rector) ; Parkminster, Cowfold, Horsham

Dwane, Michael; Weston Underwood, Newport Pagnell

Dwyer, James; the Cathedral, Nottingham

Dwyer, John; 11 Oak-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Dyer, John J.; Duke-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Dykes, Thomas (Rector); Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield

EAGER, James, Formby, Liverpool.

Eccles, Seth (D.D., Provost of Northampton); Weston Underwooc
Newport Pagnell

Echevarria, Liguori (Prior); 47 Church-street, Kensington., Lon-
don, W.

Edward, F. (Guardian) ; St. Francis', Crawley, Sussex

Edwards, George; Redhill, Surrey

Edwards, Henry; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Egan, Andrew; St. Mary's, Loughborough

Egan, Edmund; 24 Golden-square, London, W.

Egglemeers, Adrian; Whitworth, near Rochdale

Elkins, Peter F. Edmund;

Ellis, Thomas; St. Aloysius' College, Garnet-hill, Glasgow, N.B.

Elzear, F. (Guardian); St. Alban's Monastery, Pontypool

Emidius, F. ; Monastery, Lower Park-road, New Peckham, Lon-
don, S.E.

Emmanuel, F.; St. David's Monastery, Pantasapb. Holywell

English, Edmund; 49 Clarendon-square, London, N.W.

English, Francis M. ; Eltham, Kent

Estcourt, Edgar (Canon of Birmingham); St. Bernard's Grange,
Olton, Solihull, Birmingham

Etheridge, John ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liver-
pool, E.

Evangelist, F. ; Monastery, Lower Park-rd., New Peckham, Lon-
don, S.E.

Everard, Henry; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-st., Liverpool, E.

Everard, John ; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool, N.

Eve iv, Peter ; St. Peter's, Partick, Gia>gow, N.B.

Evison, George, 3-3 Masbro'-road, Hammersmith, London, W.

Eyre, Charles; Wentworth -terrace, Wakefield

Eyre, Thomas; Masbro', Rotherharn

Eyre, William H.; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 259

FAA DI BRUNO, Joseph (D.D., Rector General of Pious Society
of Missions); Italian Church, nation-wall, London, E.G.

Fagan, Joseph; ,">2 Great- MtMvey-stix-rt. Liverpool, N.

Fairfax, Francis: St. Mary's AM.cy. (Hilton, Stone

Fallen, Bernard; 1-t Catupden-grove, Kensington, London, W.

Fallside, Thomas; on r-irk !•

Fannan, Michael P.; High-street, Deptford, London, S.E.

Fanning, James; North \Voodside-road, Glasgow, N.B.

Fanning, John; Shepton Mallet

Faraldi, A. Hermenegild; St. Augustine's, Ramsgate

Farmer, John; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn

Farquhar, William; Strichen, N.B.

Farrant, William Lawrence; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth,
York

Farrell, James; Berwick-on-Tweed

Fa well, Joseph Cuthbert; St. Patrick's, Sunderland

Fay, Patrick; Arbroath, N.B.

Fayer, William; 46 Poulton-street, Kirkham

Fazakerley, George B., 12 St. Paul's-squaiv, Liverpool, W.

Feeny, Thomas Basil; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York

Fenn, Edward F.; St. Catherine's, Horse Fair, Birmingham

Fenn, Thomas W.; St. Joseph's, the My the, Tewkesbury

Fennelly, W.; Bollington, Macclesfield

Fenton, Dominic Bede; Woodchester, Stroud

Fenton, Patrick; 3L Queen-square, London, W.C.

Ferreri, Vincent Henry; Campden, Broadway, Gloucestershire

Fick, Victor; 23 Great Prescot-street, London, E.

Fieu, Seraphin; New-road, Woolwich, Kent

Finch, Henry; Chestnut-grove, Wavertree, Liverpool

Fmegan, Thomas; Appleton, Widnes

Fisher, George; Hornby, Lancaster

Fisher, James (Canon of Liverpool); Burscough Hall, Ormskirk

Fisher, Right Rev. Monsignor John Henry (D.D., President of St.
Edward's College. V.G., Canon of Liverpool) ; Everton, Liver-
pool, N.

Fisher, Joseph C.; Hedon, Hull

Fisher, William (Canon of Beverley); 3 West-parade, Bridlington
Quay, Hull

Fitzgerald, James; St. Vincent's Presbytery, Red-hill, Sheffield

Fitzgerald, Michael; 13 Grove-road, St. John's-wood, London, N.W.

Fitzsirnon, Christopher; 111 Mount-street, London, W.

Fleming, Andrew; St. Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen, N.B.

Fleming. Archibald Francis ; St. Gregory's College, Downside,
Bath

Fleming, Thomas Quentin; Clarence-villa, Gillingharn, Kent

Fleming, William; 22 Kinsbury-circus, London, E.C.

Fletcher, Ceslas; St. Dominic's, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Flint, John George; Bellingham

Flynn, J.; Stafford

Flynn, John; Blackbrook, St. Helen's

Flynn, Patrick ; 13 Hardy-street, Liverpool, W.

260 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Fogarty, Patrick; Newcastle-under-Lyme

Foley, James ; 1 Leonard's-place, Kensington, London, "W.

Foran, Jeremiah ; Thornley, Trimdon Grange

Foran, Thomas (Acting Chaplain to the Forces); Fareham

Foran, William; Cordier-hill, St. Peter Port, Guernsey

Forbes, Alexander; Bornish, Lochmaddy, N.B.

Forbes, David J.; St. Joseph's College, Mill-hill, Hendon, Middle-
sex, N.W.

Forbes, Peter; Kilmarnock, N.B.

Ford, Thomas J.; Convent Cottage, Roehampton-lane, Roehamp-
ton, Surrey, S.W.

Formby, Henry; St. Peter's Priory, Hinckley

Formby, Matthias (Canon of Salford); Stretford, Manchester

Forster, Cyril W.; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater,
London, W.

Fortin, Philip C.; Newhouse, Waterhouses, co. Durham

Fowler, Reginald: Burton Park, Petworth

Fox, J. Anselm; St. Benedict's Priory, Tenterden

Fox, Lawrence C. P.; Constitution-street, Leith, N.B.

Fox, Michael (D.D.); Paisley, N.B.

Fox, Thomas ; Clayton-le-Moors, Accrington

Foxwell, Antony; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield

Foy, John ; St. Leonard's-on-Sea

Francis, F. (Superior) ; Franciscan Friary, Stratford, London, E.

Franklin, Robert J.; North Shields

Fraser, John; Bury

Fraser, William ; Duff town, N.B.

Frawley, Thomas ; Kinning-park, Glasgow, N.B.

Frederic, F.; St. Francis'; West Gorton, Manchester

Frith, Randolph (Canon of Shrewsbury); Stockport

Fryer, Michael C.; St. George's, York

Fryer, Thomas W. ; 96 Pyle-street, Newport, Isle of Wight

GABRIEL, F.; Greenhithe

Gadd, Charles Joseph; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester

Galeran, Henry Deodatus ; 15 Courtfield-gardens, Collingham-

road, South Kensington, London, S.W.
Gallagher, Hugh ; Dalmellington, Ayr, N.B.
Gallagher, Martin ; 26 Hope-street, Liverpool
Gallagher, William ; Maryhill, Glasgow, N.B.
Gallaugher, Daniel; St. Peter's, Partick, Glasgow, N.B.
Gallini, Francis Cecil ; Tiverton

Gallwey, Peter (Provincial S.J.); 111 Mount-street, London,
Gardiner, Leonard; the Convent, Stroud
Gardner, John, Chapel House, Woolston, Warrington
Garnett, Edmund Peel; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Garside, Charles Brierley ; 49 Clarendon -square, London, N.W.
Gascoigne. Frederick L. (Chaplain to the Forces); Dover
Gascoyne, John; Corby, Grantham

Gasquet, Francis Aidan; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Gastaldi, J.; St. Wereburga's, Birkenhead

LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN, 261

Gates, Eobert Peter; Bury St. Edmund's (retired)

Gatti, Francis; Carmel House, Chamberlain-street, Wells

Gaughren, Matthew (Superior); Holy Cross, Great Crosshall-street,

Liverpool, N.

Gavois, Amadous; Osgodby, Market Easen

Gazzola, Dominic (Provincial of Inst. of Charity) ; St. Mary's, Kugby
Geary, Joseph; St. Mary's, Halifax
Geddes, William; Broughton-street, Edinburgh.
Geoghegan, Michael ; 8 Clapham Park-road, London, S.W.
George, F.; Franciscan Friary, Stratford, London, E.
Geraghty, Thomas; St. Joseph's, Stockport

Gerard, John; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool, E.
Gerity, James F.; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester
Gerrard, Richard ; Salmesbury, Preston
Geudens, M. ; St. Norbert's, Crowle, Doncaster
Geurts, Hermann ; Bishop Thornton, Ripley
Gibbons, John; St. Benedict's Priory, Colwich, Stafford
Gibney, James ; Constitution-street, Leith, N.B.
Gibson, Henry; Belmont, Outgate, Windermere
Gibson, James ; Kendal

Gibson, John; St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, N.B.
Gibson, Joseph; St. Mary's, Alnwick
Gibson, Matthew William; Cornforth, Ferry-hill
Gibson, Robert; Ulshaw House, Danby-on-Yore, Bedale
Gibson, Thomas E.; Lydiate, Ormskirk
Gilbert, Daniel (D.D., V.G., Canon of Westminster); 22 Finsbury-

circus, London, E.G.

Giles, Francis Stanislaus; Acton Burnell, Shrewsbury
Gill. Richard; (invalided)

Gilligan, James; the Presbytery, Linton-road, Barking
Gilligan, Michael ; Sacriston, Durham
Gillis, Alexander ; Eigg, by Greenock, N.B.
Gillis, Duncan; Ardkenneth, Lochmaddy, N.B.
Gillow, Charles; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, Henry; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, John (D.D.); St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Gillow, Robert; Ramsay, Isle of Man
Gillow, William; Barnard Castle
Gilmour, James; Motherwell, N.B.

Ginouvier, John, St. Vincent's Presbytery, Redhill, Sheffield
Gilsennan, James ; St. Oswald's, Old Swan, Liverpool
Glancy, James; St. Peter's Seminary, Wellhead, Partick, Glasgow,

N.B.

Glassbrook, Edward Anselm; Coedangred. Skenfrith, Monmouth
Glattfelter, Antony; St. Edmund's College, Ware
Glenie, John Melville (Canon of Southwark) ; St. Charles' Cottage,

Weybridge

Glennie, James; Inverurie, N.B.
Glossop, Samuel; Souldern, Banbury
Glover, James; St. Patrick's, Leeds
Glover, John; 10 Windsor-terrace, Whitby

262 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Gobert, John; Mount St. Mary's, Richmond-hill, Leeds

Goddard, Isaac L.; Chislehurst

Godfrey, Patrick; 11 Red Lion-street, Wapping, London,

Goetgeluck, CEmilius; Middleton, Manchester

Goethals, Edward ; 22 Park-place, Liverpool, S.

Goldie, Antony; West Calder, N.B.

Goldie, Monsignor Edward; Carlton, Selby

Goldie, Francis; St. Aloysius', St. Giles', Oxford

Gomair, F. (Guardian) ; St. Francis', Cumberland-street South,
Glasgow, N.B.

Gordon, Alexander; Dalbeattie, N.B.

Gordon, Charles ; Batley

Gordon, James; St. Anne's, Leeds

Gordon, William; Patrick-street, Greenock, N.B.

Gordon, William (Canon of Beverley); Batley

Gordon, William; 'Barrow-in-Furness

Gordon, William T. ; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.1

Gorga, Raphael (Rector); 36 Parson-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Gorman, Thomas Francis; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-
road East, London, E.

Gornall, John; St. Alban's, Ancoats, Manchester

Gosford, John; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield

Gradvvell, Joseph; St. John's, Standish-gate, Wigan

Gradwell, Robert; Claughton, Garstang

Grady, William; Haddington, N.B.

Graham, Augustine; St. Mary'n, Kinuoull-hill, Perth, N.B.

Graham, Charles (Canon of Plymouth); Bishop's House, Cecil-
street, Plymouth

Graham, George A.; Bishop's House, Cecil-street, Plymouth

Graham, Robert; St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne, Birmingham

Graham, Thomas; St. Mary's Training College, Brook -green, Ham-
mersmith, London, W.

Grant. Colin C.; Eskadale, Beauly, N.B.

Grant, Ignatius; 12 Earl-street, Westminster, London, S.W.

Grant, Peter Joseph (President); St. Mary's College, Blairs, Aber-
deen, N.B.

Grant, Robert; Shotts, Glasgow, N.B.

Gravey, H. F.; Convent of Mt. Carmel, Chichester

Gray, John; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn

Greaney, William; St. Joseph's Presbytery, Nechells, Birmingham

Green, George; Dartmoor Convict Prison, Plymouth

Green, Robert Isidore ; Bridgend, Glamorganshire

Green, Thomas L. (D.D.); Aldenham Park, Bridgenorth

Greenan, Thomas; Church of the Holy Name. Oxford-road, Man-
chester

Greene, Michael; Seaham Harbour

Gregory, Constantino ; 3G Parson-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Gregory, Right Rev. Henry Gregory (Abbot, Canon of Newport
and Menevia); Bi-oxwood, Pembridge

Gregson, Henry Stanislaus ; St. Bernard's Abbey, Leicester

Griffin, James (Canon of Nottingham); Worksop

LIST OF THE CLERfiV INT GREAT BRITAIN. 263

Griffith, Pierce : Colne, Laiu-ashire

Grimes, Thomas; Clu

Grimstun, John; Portico,

Grogan, John ; Fauldt. senburn, N.B.

Grogan, Vincent; St. ,1 at, Highgate, London, N.

Groom, Louis; St. Patrick'.-. Walsall

Grosvenor, William; Princethorpe, Rugby

Grymonprez, Charles; St. Mary's. Shaw-street, Oldham

Gualdi, Henry: 1st Marylelu.ne-road, London, N.W.

Guiramand, Joseph; Catholic Pre>bytery. St. Martin's, Jersey

Guiron, James J.; 0 Spanisli-j.laiv. .Manchester-square, London, W.

Gunning, Luke; St. Peter's-.-treet, Witichester

Gurdon, A. B.; The Pre-bytery. Alton, Stoke-on-Trent

Guy, Robert Ephrem; Weobly, Hereford

HACKETT, John ; Wellington

Haigh, Daniel; Erdington, Birmingham

Hall, Henry; Louth (retired)

Hall, John (D.D., Provost of Shrewsbury); Macclesfield

Hall, John P.; Grassendale, Liverpool

Hall, Louis; Abbey Ruins, Heading

Hall, Walter; Stafford-street. Wolverhampton

ITallinan. William; Saltcoats, X.P>.

Halpin, Bernard; Moor-park, Preston

Hamelin, Armand; I!'

Hamilton, R. Adam (Provost); St. Augustine's, Ramsgate

Hammond, William; Aston-le-Walls, Leamington

Hancock, Henry R.; Ciiippeiiham, Wilts

Hanley, James ; Burnopiirid, Jvintz-green, Newcastle-on-Tyne.

Hannan, Edward Josei>h : South Gray's-close, Edinburgh

Hannan, Richard; St. Uuthbert's, North Shields

Hardman, J.; Croston. L're.'ton

Hardy, J.; Stafford -street, Wolverhampton

Hare, Joseph B.; Kirkcaldy. N.B.

Harivel, Pierre E.; Hutton House, Castle Eden

Harkness, John; Sutton Coldiield

Harnett, John (Canon of Nottingham); St. Patrick's, Nottingham

Harper, Thomas; Stonyhur.-t College, Blackburn

Harrington, Daniel R.; 87 St. John's-road, Bootle, Liverpool, N.

Harris, Clement I.; Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent

Harris, James ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-st., Liverpool, E.

Harris, James; Haddington, N.B.

Harri^ Samuel; the Cathedral. Newcastle-on-Tyne

Harrison, Thomas (Canon of I'.everley); Stourton, Knaresborough

Harrold, Daniel O'Connell; St. Joseph's, Hunslet, Leeds

Hartigan, Patrick; Al»liot'> Sal Cord, Eveshani

Htisney, Patrick,!.; Si PatrickX Livc.-ey-sireet, Manchester

Hawett, Joseph; Stonylnnst College, Blackburn.

Hawksford, John; St. . Oscott, Birmingham

llawksworth. Join .rley

Jlayde, John; St. Da, :diiE

IEAT

Hayden, William ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Hayes, James ; St. Mary's, Swinton, near Manchester

Haythornthwaite, P.; Weston Manor, Freshwater, Isle of Wigl

Hazeland, Alfred; Prior-park, Bath

Head, Joseph; St. David's, Dalkeith, N.B.

Healy, Patrick; Jedburgh, N.B.

Hearn, Michael; Cathedral Church, Sunbury-on-Thames, Middle-

sex

Hearne, Joseph
Hedderman, H.

Prior-park, Bath

St. Monica's, Hoxton-square, London, N.

Heery, Edward; Manor House, Little Ilford, Essex

Heffernan, Richard; St. Mary's Catholic Chapel, Holyhead

Heffernan, Thomas ; 54 Old Dalmarnock-road, Glasgow, N.B.

Hegarty, James; Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool

Held, Henry; Farn worth, Bolton

Helfrich, Conrad; Lochee, Dundee, N.B.

Henderson, William; Yealand, Carnforth

Hendren, Philip J.; the Rectory, Cobridge, Stoke-on-Trei

Hennessey, James; Garstang

Herbert, William ; Mortlake, Surrey, S.W.

Hewison, John; St. Mary's, Sheffield

Hickey, Cornelius (Superior); St. Vincent's Presbytery, Red-hill,
Sheffield

Hickey, David; 11 Red Lion-street, Wapping, London, E.

Hickey, Edward; Glossop, Manchester

Hickey, Francis Paulinus ; Cleator, Carnforth

Hickey, James Aidan; Ormskirk, Aughton

Higginbotham, John (Chaplain to the Forces); South Camp, Alder-
shot

Higgins, John J. ; Poole

Hill, Henry; St. Patrick's, Livesey-street, Manchester

Hill, Joseph; Bentham, Lancaster

Hill, Thomas; Trenchard-street, Bristol

Hilton, William (Canon of Shrewsbury) ; St. Mary's, Hooton,
Cheshire

Hilton, William; Nuneaton.

Hines, Frederick; the Willows, Kirkham, Lancashire

Hip wood, Ch.; Risca, Newport, Monmouth

Hirst, Joseph; Ratcliffe College, Leicester

Hobson, George Francis; St. Nicholas' Priory, Exeter

Hodgson, Richard (Canon of Liverpool); Burscough, near Orms-
kirk

Hodson, Edward; Solihull, Birmingham

Hoeben, John Theodore; St. Patrick's, Nottingham

Hoever, James; St. Aloysius, St. Giles', Oxford

Hog, Archibald F. X.; Milngavie, Glasgow, N.B.

Hogan, Augustine J. ; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-sq., LondoD, W.

Hogan, Charles C.; St. Edmund's College, Ware

Hogan, James; Bishop Auckland

Hogan, Thomas ; 2lA Soho-square, London, W.

Hogan, Thomas E.; 5 Sackville-street, Liverpool, N,

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 265

Hogan, William John ; All Souls' Presbytery, St. Leonard's-on-Sea
Hoggett, Thomas; Biddleston, Rothburv
Holcroft, Vincent ; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Holden, Joseph ; Blackpool

Holden, Patrick; Mary vale, Perry Barr, Birmingham
Holden, Richard; St. Oswald's, Old Swan, Liverpool
Holder, Joseph; Forebank, Dundee, N.B.

Holdstock, James (Canon of Southwark); 10 Powis-square, Bays-
water, London, W.

Holland, Thomas; South Bank, Middlesbro'
Holmes, Peter; Huyton, Liverpool

Hood, Edward Theophilus; Wardour Castle, Tisbury, Salisbury
Hooker, Cuthbert; St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, London, N.
Hooker, Felix ; 36 Parson-street, Glasgow, N.B.
Hopkins, Francis ; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Hopkins, Henry; Newton Moor, Manchester
Horan, John; 25 Prince George-street, Portsea
Hosten, Aloysius ; Ellingham, Chathill
Hothersall, James ; St. Mary's, Swinton, Manchester
Hubbick, Joseph; Lowick, Beal, Northumberland
Huggett, Charles; 1 Parker's-row, Bermondsey, London, S.E.
Huggins, George ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Hughes, Francis Joseph; Cardowan, Lanarkshire, N.B.
Hughes, John; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph
Humphrey, William; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph
Hunt, Matthew; Mount St. Mary's, Richmond-hill, Leeds
Hunt, William (Provost of Westminster); 6 Spanish-place, Man-
chester-square, London, W.

Hunter, Sylvester; Manresa, Roehampton, Surrey, S.W.
Hurst, Joseph; St. Charles's, Attercliffe, Sheffield
Hurworth, Henry Basil; St. Joseph's, Swansea
Hussey, James; 170 Culford-road. Kingsland, London, N.
Hutton, Peter (President); Ratcliffe College, Leicester
Huybers, Christian ; 28 Ard wick-green, Manchester

ILSLEY, Edward (Rector) ; St. Bernard's Seminary, 01 ton, Soli-
hull, Birmingham

Innocent, F. ; St. Francis', Cumberland-street South, Glasgow, N.B.

Irish, John; 1 Denbigh-street, Great Howard-street, Liverpool, N.

Iten, Edward ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor

Ivers, Bernard (Canon of Birmingham); St. Peters-place, Birm-
ingham

Ivers, Michael; Clay Cross, Chesterfield

JACKSON, Joseph: Church of the Holy Name, Oxford- road, Man-
chester

Jackson, Joseph; Houghton-le- Spring, Fence Houses

Jackson, Thomas ; Brown Edge, Pre->ton

Jacquin, Joseph ; St. Joseph's House, Portobello-road, Notting-
hill, London, W.

James, F.; St. Francis', Crawley, Sussex

James, Henry; Spencer-street, Chesterfield

N

266 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Jansen, Winand B. G.; Ursuline Convent, Upton, Stratford, E.

Jarrett, Bernard; Gilmoss, Liverpool

Jarrett. Francis ; Eegent-road, Great Yarmouth

Jeffries, George (Canon of Birmingham); Bromsgrove

Jeffries, James (Canon of Birmingham); Leamington Priors

Jenkins, John Jerome; Hill-street, Coventry

Joachim, F.; St. Alban's Monastery, Pontypool

John, F. ; St. David's Monastery, Pantasaph, Holy well

John Paul, F.; St. Alban's Monastery, Pontypool

Johnson, George; Great Grimsby

Johnson, James; St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, N.B.

Johnson, Joseph; 111 Mount-street, London, W.

Johnson, Joseph J.; Regent-road, Great Yarmouth

Johnson, Lawrence ; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester

Johnson, Stephen; Wednesbury

Johnson, William; 111 Mount-street, London, W,

Johnson, W. A.; Archbishop's House, Westminster, London, S.'

Johnson, William A.; Poulton-le-Fylde, Preston

Jones, Frederick Francis; Haunton, Tamworth

Jones, Gregory A.; SS. Mary and Joseph's, Carlisle

Jones, Henry; Padiham, near Burnley

Jones, J. H.; Caernarvon

Jones, James (Rector) ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Joole, Charles Joseph; Salt Hill, Slough

Joyner, Henry T.; St. Mary's Orphanage, North Hyde, Hounslow

KAAS, John; St. Ann's, Junction-street, Ancoats, Manchester

Kammerlocner, George; St. Walburge's, Maudlands, Preston

Kamp, Herman ; Wentwortli-terraee, Wakefield

Kane, Peter Joseph; Anderton, Chorley

Karslake, Charles J.; St. Aloysius' College, Garnet-hill, Glasgow,

N.B.
Karslake, Henry J.; Corpus Christi Church, Maiden-lane, Covent-

garden, London, W.C.
Kavanagh, Hugh; Moor-park, Preston
Kavanaugh, Robert; St. George's Cathedral, South wark, London,

S.E.

Kay, Thomas; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn
Kay, V/illiam; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-st., Liverpool, E.
Kaye, John Peter ; Catholic Presbytery, the Triangle, Hackney,

London, E.

Keane. Thomas ; Irvine, N.B.
Kearney, Francis (Canon of Hexharn and Newcastle); Brooms,

Leadgate, co. Durham
Kearney, Thomas Stephen (Prior); St. Lawrence's College, Ample-

forth, Yoik

Kearney, William ; Wall-gate, Wigan
Keasley, George; Yarm

Keates, Thomas; St. Mary's, Brougham- street, Birmingham
Keating, J.; Deepcar

Keating, John; St, Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater, Lon-
don, W.

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 267

Keen, Walter; New-road, Stourbridge

Keens, Cornelius Jtiuu's: Corpus Christ! Church, Maiden-lane,

Covent-garden, London. W.C.

Keily, Walter; Bishop's House, Cecil-street, Plymouth
Kellet, Richard; St. Clare's Abbey, Darlington
Kelly, Gregory ; Woodchester, Stroud
Kelly, James; Tamworth
Kelly, John; the Felling, Nevvcastle-on-Tyne
Kelly, John; Bishop's House, 31 Rodney-street, Liverpool
Kelly, Joseph; Warwick
Kelly, Martin; Otley

Kelly, Michael (Prior); St. Monica's, Hoxton-square, London, N.
Kelly, Patrick L.; 1 Denbigh-street, Great Howard-street, Liver-
pool, N.

Kelly, Thomas; St. James', Bootle, Liverpool, N.
Kemp, John; Dufftown, N.B.
Kemp, John Charles ; Wroxham, Norwich
Kendal, James Nicholas; Redditch

Kennard, Charles H. ; Court House, Cannington, Bridgewater
Kennedy, Donald ; Glengairn, N.B.
Kennedy, James ; St. Ignatius'-square, Preston
Kennedy, John; New Swindon

Kennedy, Richard; 11 Mount Vernon-road, Liverpool
Kenny, Edward ; St. Mary's, Burnley
Kenny, William; Our Lady and St. ' auiiuus, Dewsbury
Keogh, Edward Stephen; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.
Kerckhof, Louis J. F.; Wednesbury
Kerin, John F. ; Cleator, Carnforth
Kernan, Peter ; St. Edmund's College, Ware
Kerr, Henry; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor
Kerr, Thomas; Dairy, N.B.
Kerr, William; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph
Kershaw, John (Canon of Salford); Barton-on-Irwell, Manchester
Kiernan, Patrick; St. Anne's Catholic Church, Keighley
Kiernan, Thomas; Rainhill, Prescot

King, Charles Patrick; Terminus-place, Eastbourne, Sussex
King, John; Rock Ferry, Birkenhead

King, Vincent (Provincial O.P.); St. Dominic's Priory, Haver-
stock-hill, London, N.W.

Kingdon, George R.; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn
Kirk, Francis Johnston (Superior) ; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-
place, Bays water, London, W»

Kirkham, William; 1 Leigh-street, Quarry-hill, Leeds
Kirner, ^Emilianus ; St. Pancras, Ipswich
Kirsopp, Francis ; Burn Brae House, Hexham
Kirwan, James; Convent of Mercy, Anlaby-road, Hull
Kirwan, Michael J.; 52 Great Mersey-street, Liverpool, N.
Kirwan, Patrick; St. Augustine's, Preston
Kirwan, William ; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater,

London, W.

Kleineidam, Charles; Franciscan Convent, Taunton
Kloeren, W, Altf rid ; St, Augustine's, Rainsgate

268 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Knight, Arthur; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor

Knight. Edmund (Canon of Birmingham, Vice-Pres.) ; St. Mary's

College, Oscott, Birmingham
Knight, Thomas; Everingham, York
Knox, Thomas Francis (D.D.); the Oratory, Brompton, Londoi

S.W.

Korzilius, John; invalided

Kyle, John J. ; Preshome, Enzie by Fochabers, N.B.
Kyne, John (Canon of Westminster); Brentwood

LABORIE KEY, J. B.; Dartmouth

Lacy, Richard; Middlesbro'

Laing, Francis Henry (D.D.); Hamvell, Middlesex, W.

Laing, Robert ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Lalor, Thomas ; South-street, Chichester

Lamon, Henry J.; Wall-gate, Wigan

Landers, James; Christchurch, Hants

Lane, Mathias; Stoke-by-Nayland, Colchester

Lans, John Baptist; St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, N.B.

Lapotre, John Stanislaus (D.D., Canon of Plymouth) ; St. Scholar
tica's Abbey, Teignmouth

Larive, Francis; Cross- Hayes House, Malmesbury

Last, George (Canon of Westminster); Ingatestone Hall, Essex

Laverty, Peter; Fountain-street, Ulverston

Law, Thomas Graves; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Lawless, James; Catholic Church, Poplar, London, E.

Lawless, James ; Rudding-park, Wetherby

Law! or, David; St. Oswald's, Ashton, Newton-le- Willows

Lawrenson, M.; Littlehampton

Laws, James; 102 Maison Dieu-road, Dover

Laws, Thomas R.; 13 Archdeacon-lane, Leicester

Lawson, William ; 17 Lauriston-street, Edinburgh, N.B.

Lazenby, Joseph ; Bury St. Edmund's

Lea, Henry; 32 Edwin-street, Gravesend

Lea, William; Clitheroe

Leadbetter, John; Blackpool

Lee, John ; St. Augustine's, Granby-row, Manchester

Legrave, William; St. Edmund's College, Ware

Lempfried, Augustus; Up ton-on- Severn

Lennon, Ambrose (V.G., Canon of Shrewsbury ); Wrexham

Lennon, James: St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Lennon, James; Ne \vton-le-Willows

Lennon, John J.; Weld Bank, Chorley

Lenoir, Hilarius ; Mount St. Mary's, Richmond-hill, Leeds

Lescher, Edward ; St. Francis', Portland-road, Notting-hill, Lon-
don, W.

Lescher, Wilfrid T.; The Presbytery, Prudhoe-on-Tyne

Leslie, William E.; Ill Mount-street, London, W.

Leterrier, John; 5 Leicester-place, Leicester-square, London, W.C.

Lewis, Daniel;

Lewis, F; Erith

Lewis, Peter; Bartestree, Hereford

LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GBEAT BRITAIN. 269

Lewthwaite, Win. Henry; 14 Ely-pi., Holborn-circus, London, E.C.

Liborius, F.; Greenhithe

Lightbound, Joseph ; Holy Cross, St. Helen's

Limerick, Philip; St. Dominic's Priory, Havers tock-hill, London,
N.W.

Lirnpens, Charles F.; Aberdare

Linnett, William ; Shoreham

Liptrott, Peter; St. Ann's, Junction-street, Ancoats, Manchester

Liptrott, Elchard ; Convent of the Good Shepherd, Victoria-park,
Manchester

Little, Joseph; St. Bede's, South Shields

Lloyd, William; 170 Culford-road, Kingsland, London, N.

Locke, Charles James; St. Helen's, Elsecar, Barnsley

Lockhart, William; 14 Ely-place, Holborn-circus, London, E.C.

Logan, Henry Frederick Charles (D.C.L.); 18 Regent-street, Cam-
bridge

Loggie, William; Tynett, Fochabers, N.B.

Lomax, Anselm (Rector); St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, Lon-
don, N.

Lomax, Walter; Everingham, York

Lombard, William ; St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, N.B.

Lonergan, Thomas A.; Govan, Glasgow, N.B.

Longman, Stephen (Canon of Northampton); Castle Gary, Som-
ersetshire

Longman, Thomas (Canon of Birmingham); Bishop's House, Bir-
mingham

Looney, Stanislaus; St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne, Birmingham

Lootens, Aime ; Convent Lodge, East End, Finchley, Middlesex, N.

Loughnan, Francis E. (Canon of Clifton); 8 Montpelier, Bath

Loughnan, William ; Manresa, Roehampton, Surrey, S.W.

Lovi, Walter; St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne, Birmingham (retired)

Lubienski, Bernard ; 8 Clapham Park-road, London, S.W.

Lucas, Angelo; 375 Mile-end-road, London, E.

Lucas, J. F.; St. Helier, Jersey

Luck, F. Augustine; St. Augustine's, Ramsgate

Luck, J. Edmund; St. Augustine's, Ramsgate

Luck, Thomas; East Hendred, Wantage

Lund, Ernest; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Lynass, Edward Benedict; Knaresbro'

Lynch, Edward; Hemingford Lodge, Parkfield, Birkenhead

Lynch, Francis J.; Chapel-street, Seacombe, Birkenhead

Lynch, Hugh; St. Mary's, Bangor

Lynch, John Jerome; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York

Lyons, Patrick; Dukinfield, Ashton-under-Lyne

Lyons, Thomas A.; Galashiels, N.B.

McAuLiFFE, John Placid ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth,

York

McAuliffe, William; St. Edmund's College, Ware
McBrearty, George; East Muir, Glasgow, N.B.
McCabe, Charles; Burton-on-Trent
McCann, Arthur S.; Hey wood, Manchester

270 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

McCann, Henry; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield

McCarte, Koger; Shifnal

McCarten, Hugh; Baddesley Clinton, Knowle

McCarten, James Edward (D.D.); St. Mary's Mount, Walsall

McCarthy Jeremiah; 23 Winchester-street, St. Helier, Jersey

M'Cartney, David; Castle Douglas, N.B.

M'Cartuey, Edward ; Laurel Cottage, Dudley-road, Birmingham

M'Cartney, James; Linlithgow, N.B.

McCave, James (D.D.); Kidderminster

McCay, John; Wishaw, N.B.

M'Clement, W. J.; Catholic Church, Aberavon

McColl, Donald; Laggan, Badenoch, N.B.

McConville, Hugh; 52 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow, N.B.

McCormack, Michael J.; St. Wilfrid's, Bedford-street, Hulme,

Manchester

McCormick, Hugh Nugent;
McCorry, John Stewart (D.D.);
McDaniel, Simon; Catholic Church, Melior-street, Southwark

London, S.E.

Macdermott, Augustine; Forebank, Dundee, N.B.
Macdonald, Angus; 11 Oak-street, Glasgow, N.B.
Macdonald, Archibald; St. Andrew's, Dumfries, N.B.
Macdonald, Charles; Mingarry, Lochsheil, Strontian, N.B.
Macdonald, Charles; Tombae, Ballindalloch, N.B.
Macdonald, Coll; Fort Augustus, N.B.
Macdonald, Donald; Glenfinnan, Fort William, N.B.
Macdonald, Hugh; St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, N.B.
Macdonald, Hugh ; Kilbirnie, N.B.
Macdonald, John; Barra, Lochmaddy, N.B.
Macdonald, John; Fort William, N.B.
Macdonald, John; Paisley, N.B.

Macdonald, Stodart; St. Mary's Presbytery, King's Lynn
McDonell, Archibald J. J. ; St. Francis', Portland-road, Notting-
hill, London, W.

Macdonnell, John R. ; Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol

McDonnell, P.; Merthyr Tydvil

Macdougall, Donald; Bunroy, Lochaber, Fort William, N.B.

McEachron, John ; Chapeltown, Glerilivat, N.B.

McEnery, Michael; Wandsworth, Surrey, S.W.

McEnroe, Cornelius; Lanark, N.B.

McEnteggart, Bernard; 8 Grosvenor-street, Liverpool, N.

Mac Farlane, Angus; 248 West George-street, Glasgow, N.B.

McGahren, John J. ; Uttoxeter

McGettigan, Norbert ; 36 Parson-street, Glasgow, N.B.

McGinnes, James; Blackness-road, Dundee, N.B.

McGonnell, Lawrence; Stokesley, Northallerton

McGrath, Joseph Charles ; 2G6 Camber well New-road, London,
S.E.

McGrath, Michael ; Llanelly

McGrath, Peter; 8 Grosvenor-street, Liverpool, N.

McGuirke, Stephen ; 43 Moor-street, Birmingham

Mclntee, Hugh; 22 Park-place, Liverpool, S.

LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 271

Macintosh, Donald ; St. Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen, N.B.

Macintosh, Donald; Ardkenneth, Lochmaddy, N.B.

Mcfntosh, James; Airdrio. X.I 5.

Me Intosh, William; Arisaitr, Foil William, N.B.

McTntyre, Edmund; Sr. Anne's Retivat, Sutton. St. Helen's

M'lntyre, Louis J. C.: Patrick-street, Greenock, N.B.

Mackay, Donald; Larkhall, N.B.

Mackay, Donald; Drimnin, Morvern. N.B.

McKenna, Arthur (Canon of Nottingham); St. Mary's, Derby

McKenna, Casimir; St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne, Birmingham

McKenna, John ; St. Mary V, Wellesley-road, Croydon

McKenna, John B.; Cambridge Town, Farnborough Station

McKenna, Patrick; Park House, Blackheath-park, London, S.E.

Mackenzie, Donald; Beauly, N.B.

M'Kerrell, Francis; Dumfermline, N.B.

Mackey, Henry Benedict; South Bank, Surbiton, Surrey

MacKintosh, Donald; Kinning-park. Glasgow, N.B.

McLachlan, John (Rector) ; St. Peter's Seminary, Wellhead,
Partick, Glasgow, N.B.

Maclachlan, Paul; Stirling, N.B.

MacLaughlin, John; Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool

M'Laughlin, Patrick; Ayr, N.B.

Macleod, John G.; St. Ignatius'-square, Preston

McLoy, John ; 68 Abercrombie-street, Glasgow, N.B.

McMahon, Eugene ; 155 Great Homer-street, Liverpool, N.

MacMahon, Hugh; Parkminster, Cowfold, Horsham

Macmanus, Patrick; Bathgate, N.B.

Macmullen, Richard Gell (Canon of Westminster); St. Mary's,
Cadogan-terrace, London, S.W.

McNamara, James; Neilston, Glasgow, N.B.

McNamara, John; 8 Albert-place, Spicer-street, Spitalfields, Lon-
don, E.

McNamee, Thomas; the Cathedral, Nottingham

McNeal, Mark; 25 Cadogan-street, London, S.W.

McNerney, John; Willington-quay, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Macqueen, Charles ; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor

McQuoin, Joseph; Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield

Macrae, Allan; Marydale, Beauly, N.B.

McRae, Donald; Braemar, Aberdeen, N.B.

McSwiney, James ; 111 Mount-street, London, W.

Madden, Daniel; Holy Cross, Great Crosshall-st.. Liverpool, N.

Maes, Lewis (Canon of Clifton); Visitation Convent, Westbury-on-
Trym, Bristol

Magee, Stephen; Ht. Jo?eph'*>Retreat, Highgate, London, N.

Magini, John H,; Lennoxtown, Glasgow, N.B.

Maginn, Michael ; St. Alphonsus', Great Hamilton-street, Glas-
gow, N.B.

Maglione, Louis ; And ley, Blackburn

Magnier, John ; Bishop- Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool

Maguire, Andrew; St. Mary's, Newport, Monmouthshire

Maguire, Denis; Runcorn

Maguire, James; Galashiels, N.B.

272 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Maguire, John A.; 52 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Maguire, Osmund; St. Saviour's Ketreat, Broadway

Maher, John ; Lanark, N.B.

Maher, William; 111 Mount-street, London, W.

Mahon, Henry; Stony hurst College, Blackburn

Malachy, F.; St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester

Malfait, Charles; Sedgley, Dudley

Maltus, James A. ; Stone, Staffordshire

Mann, Maurice ; Manresa, Roehampton, Surrey, S.W.

Mann, William; Wick, N.B.

Manning, William H. (Rector); St. Charles' College, Ladbroke-
grove-road, London, W.

Mansfield, Richard (Canon of Plymouth); Bishop's House, Cecil-
street, Plymouth

Maples, Frederick G.; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Margison, Thomas Maurus; Wrightington Hall, Wigan

Marin, Faustino; 20 King- street, Portman- square, London, W.

Marsden, Thomas J.; St. Mary's, Crewe

Martens, A.; Shepshed, Loughborough

Martin, E. R.; Monks' Kirby Presbytery, Lutterworth

Martin, Henry; St. Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston

Martin, Thomas; St. Mary's, Haslingden

Martorelli, Eugene (Provincial of the Passionists): St. Joseph's
Retreat, Highgate, London, N.

Marziou, Seraphin ; Parkminster, Cowfold, Horsham

Massam, James; Longton, Stoke-on-Trent

Massey, William; St. Peter's, Lancaster

Mathews, Patrick Thomas ; Burnopfield, Lintz-green, Newcastle-
on-Tyne

Matthews, Joseph A. (Superior); 23 Great Prescot-street, Lon-
don, E.

Maude, James Arthur V.; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Maurus, Jules; Ince Blundell, Liverpool

Mayne, George Wilmot; Shefford, Bedfordshire

Mazzochetti, Aloysius; 264 Fulham-road, London, S.W.

Meager, R. W.; Liskeard

Meagher, John; Richmond, Yorkshire

Melani, Augustine ; 264 Fulham-road, London, S.W.

Melia, Pius (D.D.); 14 Gray's-inn-square, London, W.C.

Melia, Raphael (D.D., Rector) ; Italian Church, Hatton-wall, Lon-
don, E.C.

Melling, John; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool, N.

Meyer, Edmund ; Union-street, Barnet

Meyer, Joseph; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liverpool, E.

Meyhell, Charles (D.D.); Caverswall, Stoke-on-Trent

Meynell, George; Jarrow-on-Tyne

Meyrick, Thomas; Spencer-street, Chesterfield

Middlehurst, John; Bedford Leigh, Manchester

Middlehurst, Thomas; Malton

Miller. Alexander V. ; St. Charles' College, Ladbroke-grove-road,
London, W.

Mills, Alexius : St. Thomas', Fulham, London. S.W.

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 273

Mills, Henry Austin; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Mills, James A.; 24 Crescent, Salford. Manchester

Milhvard, John A.;

Milne, James; Mossend, Bellshill, N.B.

Milner, John ; Lowe House, St. Helen's

Mioux, Paterne; Alderney

Mitchell, John (Canon of Clifton); Taunton

Mitchell, William; Blackpool

Modestus, F.; Greenhithe

Molloy, William; the Presbytery, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent

Molony, Thomas (Chaplain to the Forces) ; Shorncliffe

Monahan, C. L.; St. Charles's Church, Hadfield, Manchester

Montgomery, Giles ; St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill, Lon-
don, N.W.

Monti, J. Oswald ; St. Augustine's, Eamsgate

Monvenoux, E.; 5 Leicester-place, Leicester- square, London, W.C.

Mooney, Andrew ; St. John's, Duncan-terr., Islington, London, N.

Mooney, Justin D.; High-street, Ventnor, Isle of Wight

Moore, Algernon; Wellingore, Grantham

Moore, Clement Harington; 73 Eardley-crescent, South Kensing-
ton, London, S.W.

Moore, Henry Edmund; Hill-street, Coventry

Moore, John; 3 Capel-terrace, Southend, Essex

Moore, John E.; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn

Moore, Joseph; St. George's Cathedral, Southwark, London, S.E.

Moran, John ; Chapel-hall, N.B.

Moreels, Donatus ; Parkminster, Cowfold, Horsham

Morel, J. B.; Convent, Norwood, Surrey, S.E.

Morgan, Henry; St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, N.B.

Morgan, Joseph R.; 7 Overbury-street, Liverpool, E.

Moriarty, Michael; St. Patrick's, Rochdale

Morley, William G.; Colegate-terrace, Chatham

Morrall, John Alphonsus; Wootton Hall, Henley-in-Arden

Morris, Frederick John ; Lichfield

Morris, John ; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Morris, John B.; 19 Tranquilla-terrace, Hammersmith, London, W.

Morris, Michael ; Heaton Norris

Morris, Walter; Cheadle, Stoke-on-Trent

Morris, William Bullen; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Morrissey, Thomas ; the Presbytery, Folkestone

Moser, William J.; Peterborough

Motler, John (Canon of Beverley); St. Mary's, Bradford

Mount, R.; Bugle-street, Southampton

Moverley, Francis ; Hartlepool

Moyes, James; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester.

Mulcahy, Patrick ; St. Mary's, Bradford

Miiller, Christian; St. Wilfrid's, Bedford-street, Hulme, Manchester

Muller, John; 52 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Mulligan, P.; Llandudno

Mulloy, Thomas ; Trenchard-street, Bristol

Mulvanny, Thomas Patrick; Bank-terrace, Latchford, Warrington

Mulvany, Henry M. Joseph; Bacup

274 LIST OF THE CLEEGY IN GEEAT BEITAIN.

Munro, Alexander; 52 Great Clyde-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Munro, Philip Gun; Presbytery, Exton, Oakliam

Murnane, William; 1 Parker's-row, Bermondsey, London, S.E.

Murphy, Henry; Muirkirk, N.B.

Murphy, Hubert Gregory; St. Gregory's College, Downside. Ba

Murphy, James Bernard (Prior); St. Gregory's College, Downs!

Bath

Murphy, John ; Kilsyth, N.B.
Murphy, John Cuthbert; Hindley, Wigan
Murphy, Joseph B.; Cowpen, Morpeth
Murphy, Oliver; Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire
Murphy, Patrick; 155 Great Homer-street, Liverpool, N.
Murphy, Patrick; Our Lady and St. Paulinus, Dewsbury
Murphy, Patrick J.; St. Monica's, Hoxton-?quare, London
Murphy, Thomas W.; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn
Murray, Bernard, Bishop's House, Northampton
Mussely, John C.; 23 Spring-lane, Radcliffe
Myers, Frederick ; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn
Myers, John; St. Vincent's Presbytery, Red-hill, Sheffield

NAEY, James ; Brewood, Stafford

Nasica, A. F.; Courttield, Ross

Natu, Victor; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York

Neave, Richard L. Irvine; Convent, Norwood, Surrey, S.E.

Ned61ec, Louis ; St. Peter's, Cardiff

Nenci, Raphael (D.D.); Italian Church, Hatton-Avall, London, E.C.

Neve, Frederick (D.D., V.G., Provost of Clifton); Bishop's House,
Clifton, Bristol

Neville, William Payne; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Newman, John Henry (D.D., Superior); the Oratory, Edgbaston,
Birmingham

Newman, Patrick (Superior) ; Sicklinghall, Lys Marie, Wetherby

Newsham, Matthew; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, Liver-
pool, E.

Newton, Henry; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Newton, John; St. Mary's, Mulberry-street, Manchester

Neyer, Epiphanius; Parkminster, Cowfold, Horsham

Nicholas, F.; 20 Cuppin-street, Chester

Nickolds, John (Canon of Nottingham); Hassop, Bake well

Nickolds, William Thomas (D.D.); Koly Cross, Leicester

Nicols, David Charles ; Kelvedon, Essex

Nixon, John ; Mawdesley, Rufford, Ormskirk

Noble, George; Portico, Prescot

Nolan, James ; St. Wilfrid's Convent, Cale-street, London, S.W.

Nolan, John ; the Cathedral, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Noonan. Edward ; 54 Old Dalmarnock-road, Glasgow, N.B.

Norris, Henry; Tamworth

Norris, John; Buckland, Faringdon

Norris, John; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Norris, Thomas F.; 22 Finsbury-circus,. London, E.C.

North, Joseph E. (Canon of Southwark); Croom's-hill, Gr«
wich, Kent, S.E,

LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRfTAIN. 275

Nerthcote, James Spencer (D.D., Canon of Birmingham, Presi-
dent); St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Nowlau, Patrick; the Cathedral, Sal foul, Manchester
Nugent, Daniel; St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway
Nugent, James; Borough Gaol, Liverpool
Nugent, John P.; Walton-on-the-Hill, Liverpool

OAKELEY, Frederick (Canon of Westminster); St. John's, Duncan-
terrace, Islington, London, N.

O'Brien, Denis ; St. Patrick's, Livesey-street, Manchester

O'Brien, James ; Macclestield

O'Brien, John Placid ; 12 St. Paul's-square, Liverpool, W.

O'Brien, Michael ; Jarrow-on-Tyne

O'Brien, Patrick ; Teignmouth

O'Callaghan, David ; St. James' Presbytery, Church-street, Pen-
dleton, Manchester

O'Callaghan, Francis (Chaplain to the Forces); Colchester

O'Callaghan, Gregory; St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St. Helen's

O'Callaghan, John J.; Upton, Birkenhead

O'Callaghan, M. J.; St. Mary's, Shaw-street, Oldham

O'Callaghan, Patrick; 54 Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.C.

O'Carroll, Francis A.; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

O'Carroll, Thomas ; Nethergate, Dundee, N.B.

O'Connell, James ; 1 Leonard's-place, Kensington, London, W.

O'Connell, Patrick ; Lymington

O'Connor, Denis; St. Mary's, Wigan

O'Connor, T.; Rotherwas, Hereford

O'Connor, William J.; Cemetery Cottage, Cadogan-terrace, London,
S.W. (retired)

O'Donnell, Alexander ; Falkirk, N.B.

O'Donnell, Michael; Harrogate

O'Donnell, Patrick; 23 Great Prescot-street, London, E.

O'Donnell, Thomas ; 154 Mount Pleasant, Liverpool

O'Donovan, Patrick; 14 Great Nelson- street, Liverpool, N.

O'Dwyer, Bryan; Holy Cross, Great Crosshall-street, Liverpool, N,

O'Dwyer, Edward ; Penrith

O'Dwyer, Edward; Market Harborough

O'Dwyer, John; Annitsford, Dudley, Northumberland

O'Dwyer, Joseph (Canon of Plymouth); Dorchester, Dorset

O'Farrell, Patrick; Franciscan Convent, Taunton (retired)

O'Flaherty, John (Chaplain to the Forces); North Camp, Aldershot

O'Gorman, Patrick T.; Wishaw, N.B.

O'Grady, William; Radford, Enstone

O'Haire, James; St. Mary's Abbey, East Bergholt, Colchester

O'Halloran, Michael; Croom's-hill, Greenwich, Kent, S.E.

O'Hanlon, Gabriel; St. Saviour's Retreat, Broadway

O'Hanlon, James; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham

O'Hare, Richard; Fordmgbridge. Hants

O'Hare, Julian; Woolhampton, Reading

O'Keeffe, Daniel; Brook-green, Hammersmith, London, W.

O'Keeffe, Michael; Coatbridge, N.B.

O'Keeffe, Patrick; St, John's, Rochdale

27G LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

O'Laverty, Edward; St. Mary's, Kmnoull-hill, Perth, N.l

O'Leary, John ; Convict Prison, Woking

O'Leary, Patrick ; Arundel

Oleron, Mark (D.D., V.G., Canon of Northampton); Bishop's

House, Northampton

Oliver, James; Brailes, Shipston-on-Stour

O'Loughlin, Bernard; St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, London, N.
O'Meara, John; Rixton, Warrington

O'Neill, Alphonsus ; St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, London, N.
O'Neill, Charles A.; Wycliffe, Darlington
O'Neill, Charles Oswald ; 7 Overbury-street, Liverpool, E.
O'Neill, Edward; St. John's, Rochdale
O'Neill, Eugene ; 8 Clapham Park-road, London, S.W.
O'Neill, Francis ; Plowden Hall, Lydbury North
O'Neill, Hugh; Nottingham-road, Ilkeston
O'Neill, Patrick; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road East,

London, E.

O'Neill, Richard Joseph; Tyldesley, Manchester
Onions, George; Willenhall, Wolverhampton
OpBroek, Albert; Melton Mowbray
Oppi, Philip M.; 264 Fulham-road, London, S.W.
Ord, Thomas ; Thropton, Rothbury

O'Reilly, Gerald ; St. Oswald's, Ashton, Newton-le-Willoi
O'Reilly, John; Stony hurst College, Blackburn
O'Reilly, Patrick; 155 Great Homer-street, Liverpool, N.
O'Reilly, P. A.; Belmont, Shrewsbury
O'Reilly, Peter M.; 38 Stocks-street, Cheetham-road, Manchester
Orrell, Robert ; Longhorsley, Morpeth
O'Shaughnessy, William J.; Girvan, N.B.
Osman, George Ernest ; the Presbytery, Danesfield, Marlow
O' Sullivan, Michael (V.G., Canon of Birmingham); Bishop's House,

Birmingham

O'Sullivan, P.; Woodlane, Burton-on-Trent
O'Toole. J. P. (D.D.); Abingdon

Owen, Octavius ; St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, N.B.
Oxton, Richard ; Manresa, Roehampton, Surrey, S.W.

PACIFICUS, F. (Superior); 20 Cuppin-street, Chester

Padbury, Joseph F.; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road

East, London, E.

Palliola, Aloysius ; Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool
Palmer, E. Swithbert ; St. Augustine's, Ramsgate
Palmer, Joseph ; 1 Leonard's-place, Kensington, London, W.
Palmer, Raymund; St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill, Lon-
don, N.W.

Pannier, Bernard F.; Leamington Priors
Papall, Nicholas C.; St. Walburge's, Maudlands, Preston
Pare, Henry James; Bentley-lodge, near Brentwood
Parfitt, Right Rev. Monsignor Charles (D.D., Canon of Clifton) ;

Cottles, Atworth, Melksham
Parker, Joseph; Bishop's House, Birmingham
Parker, R. ; St. Alban's, Blackburn

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 277

Parkin, Thomas; St. Mary's, Bradford

Parkinson, James; Rigby-street, Ribbleton-lane, Preston

Parkinson, Thomas; Dovercourt, Essex

Parkinson, Thomas; St. Aloysius', St. Giles', Oxford

Parkinson, Thomas; Melton Mowbray

Patterson, Eight Rev. Monsignor James Laird (President); St.
Edmund's College, Ware

Paul, Charles ; Jessamine Cottage, Sarum-hill, Basingstoke

Paul, James; St. Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen, N.B.

Paul, John; Peterhead, N.B.

Payne, Richard; St. Walburge's, Maudlands, Preston

Peach, Laurence; Stoke-on-Trent

Pearson, Edward; Leyburn, near Bedale

Pearson, George; Goole

Pearson, Ralph J.; 12 St. Paul's-square, Liverpool, W.

Peduzzi, John; Pleasington Priory, Blackburn

Pemberton, James (Canon of Shrewsbury); Neston, Cheshire

Pemberton, Richard; Rigby-street, Ribbleton-lane, Preston

Pennington, Edmund; 49 Clarendon-square, London, N.W.

Penny, William G.; Wappenbury, Leamington

Percy, A,; Brynmawr

Pereira, Antonio Ambrose; Hill-street, Coventry

Perini, ^milius; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Perrin, Peter; Minsteracres, Riding Mill-on-Tyne

Perrin, Roger; Willow-lane, Norwich

Perrin, William ; St. Godric's, Durham

Perry, Stephen S.; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn

Petitot, E. C.; St. Helier, Jersey

Petre, Hon. William Joseph; St. Gregory's College, Downside,
Bath

Phelan, James; Sicklinghall, Lys Marie, Wetherby

Phelan, Patrick; 22 Finsbury-circus, London, E.G.

Phillips, George ; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Phillipson, William Wilfrid; Clayton-green, Chorley

Philpin, Felix; the Oratory, Brompton, London, S.W.

Pierre, F.; Clayland's-road, Kennington-gate, London, S.W.

Pies, Paul; St. John's, Portugal-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Pinet, Thomas H. (Superior); Mount St. Mary's, Richmond-hill,
Leeds

Pinnington, James; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn

Pippet, Austin ; Crook, Darlington

Pippet, John Cuthbert ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York

Pius, F.; St. David's Monastery, Pantasaph, Holy well

Plaetsier, Edward; St. Mary's, Brierley-hill

Platt, Robert ; Shortwood, Temple Cloud, Bristol

Plunkeit, William; 8 Clapham Park-road, London, S.W.

Podoiski, Emeric ; 110 Gower-street, Bedford-square, London, W.C.

Police, Anatole; 8 Albert-place, Spicer-street, Spitalfields, Lon-
don, E.

Polycarp, F. (Guardian); St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester

Poole, George; Portland

Poole, James; Walton -le-Dale, Preston

278 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Pope, John; Broughton Hall, Skiplou

Pope, Thomas Alder ; the Oratory. Edgbaston, Birmingham

Pope, William; Myddelton Lodge, Ilkley

Porter, George (Rector) ; Manresa, Roebamptdn, Surrey, S.W.

Porter, Thomas (Rector) ; St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury- stret

Liverpool, B.
Portley, Joseph ; Stroud

Potter, John Manrus ; 44 Great Howard-street, Liverpool, N.
Poupaert, Frederick ; the Cathedral, Nevvcastle-on-Tyne
Powell, Austin ; Birchley, Billinge, Wigan
Powell, Edward ; 87 St. John's-road, Bootle, Liverpool, N.
Power, David H.; Duke-street, Glasgow, N.B.
Power, John; 5 Park- terrace, St. John-street, Buxton
Power, John H.; Oldbury

Power, Martin; 96 Bradford-street, Birmingham
Power, Maurice J. (Canon of Clifton): Weston-super-Mare
Power, Michael A.; Catholic Church, Bilstoii
Power, Patrick; St. Mary's, Flint

Power, Pierse ; 255 Fountains-road, Kirkdale, Liverpool, N.
Power, Richard ; GO Burgate, Canterbury
Power, Richard; Fair field, Droylsden. Manchester
Power, Timothy; Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool
Pozzi, Austin Bernard ; Bewsey-street, Warrington
Prendergast, John; Forebank, Dundee, N.B.
Prest, William Bede; 7 Overbury-street, Liverpool, E.
Prestage, Peter; Mount St. Mary's. Chesterfield
Price, Charles Wilfrid (Canon of Newport and Menevia)

David's, Swansea
Procter, John A.; St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill, London,

N.W.

Proctor, James Cuthbert ; Leyland, Preston
Puissant, Aloysius; St. Mary's, Bradford

Purbrick, Edward I. (Rector); Stonyhurst College, Blackburn
Purbrick, James; Clitheroe

Purcell, Arthur Dillon; 5 Holly-place, Hampstead, London, N.W.
Purdon, James; Worthing
Purton, William Benedict; Dowlais
Pycke, Leopold; SS. Mary and Michael's, Commercial-road East,

London, E.
Pyke, Joseph A.; Moor Park, Preston

QUAID, John B.; Chepstow

Quaife, Wilfrid; Leyton House, Leyton, Essex

Quick, Thomas; 8 Richmond-grove, Longsight, Manchester

Quinlivan, Thomas (Canon of Northampton); 3 Hills-rd., Cambridge

Quinn, Thomas; Tichborne, Alresford

Quish, Maurice; St. Vincent's Presbytery, Redhill, Sheffield

RABY, Richard; Ashbourne

Rafferty, Nicholas; Clergy House, Eden-grove, Holloway, Lon-
don, N.
Baleigh, Walter; on sick leave

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 279

Ramsay, D. S.; St. Mary's, Ashton-under-Lyne

Randerson, Benjamin; St. Charles', Jarratt-street, Hull

Rawes, Henry Augustus (D.D.) ; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place,

Bayswater, London, W.

Ray, James; St. Edward's College, Everton. Liverpool, N.
Raynal, Paul Wilfrid (Prior, Canon of Newport and Menevia); St.

Michael's, Hereford
Reardon, Eugene; Havant
Redding, James ; St. Mary's, Sheffield
Redington, Joseph; 28 Ardwick-green, Manchester
Redman, Joseph (D.D.) ; St. Thomas' Seminary, Hammersmith,

London, W.

Redmond, Edward (D.D.); Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Reekie, Thomas; Newton Abbot

Reeks, Joseph; St. George's Cathedral, Southwark, London, S.E.
Regan, Thomas; 54 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C.
Render, Joseph (D.D., V.G., Provost of Beverley); York
Revill, Thomas; Princetborp, Rugby
Reynaert, F.; Sutton-place, Guildford

Rhing, Francis ; St. George's, Shern Hall-st., Walthamstow
Richards, John Wolstan; Dowlais
Richards, Walter J. B. ; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater,

London, W.

Richardson, George; St. Mary's, Burnley

Hichardson, Richard; 14 Ely-place, Hoi born- circus, London, E.G.
Richardson, Thomas; Slindon, Arundel
Richmond, James R.; St. Mary's, Rugby
Riddell, Arthur G.; St. Peter's Rectory, Scarborough.
Riddell, Edward W.; 16 Newcomen-street, Coatham, Redoar
Ridgway, Peter Aloysius; Kemerton, Tewkesbury
Rigby, Edward R.; St. Andrew's, Wors wick-street, Newcastle-on-

Tyne

Rigby, James ; SS. Peter and Paul's, North-street, Wolverhampton
Rigby, John; New Hall, Chelmsford
Rigby, Nicholas; Ugthorpe, Whitby
Rigby, Thomas; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph
Rigby, William A.; St. Clare's Abbey, Darlington
Rigg, George; Brough ton-street, Edinburgh
Riley, Ferdinand E.; Newbury
Riley, Henry; St. Joseph's, Gateshead
Riley, James Romuald; St. Michael's, Hereford
Riley, Jordan ; St. Peter's Priory, Hinckley
Rimmer, John (Canon of Salforcl); St. Mary's, Burnley
Rinolfi, Angelo M.; St. Mary's, Rugby
Riordan, Edward ; Catholic Church, Melior-street, Southwark,

London, S.E.
Rsack, Rudolph; Newton Stewart, N.B.
Riviere, Henry; Woolhampton, Reading
Rizzo, Felix ; 47 Church-street, Kensington, London, W.
Roberts, Henry; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool, N.
Roberts, William W.; 18 St. Leonard's - terrace, King's - road,

Chelsea, London, S,W,

280 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Robertson, Anselm; West Thorn Reformatory, Parkhead, Glas-
gow, N.B.

Robinson, Cuthbert St. G.; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bays-
water, London, W.

Robinson, J.; Hamptoii-on-hill, Warwick

Robinson, James; St. Joseph's, Stockport

Robinson, W. C.; 5 Abingdon-villas, Kensington, London, W.

Roche, Frederick Edmund; Blackmore Park, Upton-on- Severn

Roche, John; Holy Cross, St. Helen's

Roche, Lawrence ; Holy Cross, Great Crosshall-st., Liverpool, N.

Rocher, Joseph Louis ; 8 Albert-place, Spicer-street, Spitalfields,
London, E.

Rodgers, James ; Gainford, Darlington

Roe, Charles McDermott; West Houghton

Rogers, Athanasius; St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St. Helen's

Rogers, Patrick; Coldham Cottage, Bury St. Edmund's

Rogerson, John; Newport, Shropshire

Rooney, James; Wigton, Cumberland

Roope, William (D.D.); 1 Leon ard's-place, Kensington, London, W.

Roosmalen, Adrian; Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield

Ross, Essington Dunstan ; 44 Great Howard-street, Liverpool, N.

Ross, James; New Mills, Stockport

Ross, John; Talacre Hall, Rhyl

Rotermann, Francis; Convent of Perpetual Adoration, Taunton

Roth well, Eustace ; 36 Parson-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Rothwell, Oswald; St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne, Birmingham

Rouse, John (Vice-President); St. Edmund's College, Ware

Rowe, James Boone; the Oratory, Brornpton, London, S.W.

Rowley, Austin J.; Louth

Rowley, James Benedict; Coach-road, Whitehaven.

Rowson, S. H. B.; Helensburgh, N.B.

Russell, Arthur; Bishop's House, Clifton, Bristol

Russell, James; 93 Bradford -street, Birmingham

Ryan, Edward, St. Mary Cray, Chislehurst, Kent

Ryan, Francis; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Ryan, John H. (D.D.); St. Patrick's, Oldham

Ryan, Joseph; Catholic Reformatory School, Coalville, Leicester

Ryan, Paul Mary; 36 Parson-street, Glasgow, N.B.

Ryan, Thomas; Market Rasen

Ryan, William Wilfrid; Warwick Bridge, Carlisle

Ryder, Charles E.; St. Catherine's, Horse Fair, Birmingham

Ryder, Cyril; St. Mary's, Westmoreland-place, Bayswater, Lon-
don, W.

Ryder, Henry Ignatius; the Oratory, Edgbaston, Birmingham

Rymer, Frederick (D.D.); 22 Abbey-rd., St. John's- wd.,London,N.W

Rymer, H. (Canon of Southwark); Upper St. James-street, Brighton

SAAVEDRA, Fernando ; St. Anne's Retreat, Sutton, St. Helen's
Sabela, H. T.; Boston

Sablon, Peter; the Convent, Carisbrooke, Newport, Isle of Wight
Saffenreuter, Gustavus ; St. James' Presbytery, Church -street,
Pendleton, Manchester

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 281

Sammons, Edward; St. Augustine's, Tunbridge Wells
Sanders, C. Sigebert; Prospect-place, Margate
Sanders, J. Bernard; St. Benedict's Priory, Tenterden
Savage, Joseph ; 29 Kingswood-road, Wimbledon
Scanlan, Edward; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham
Scannell, John M.; 1 St. Luke's-terrace, Maidenhead
Scarisbrick, William ; St. Edward's College, Everton, Liverpool, N.
Scherpereel, Alphonsus M.; St. Joseph's, Craven-street, Salford,

Manchester

Schneiders, Francis; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester
Schobel, Victor (D.D.); St. Bernard's Seminary, Olton, Solihull,

Birmingham

Schoch, Lawrence; Middlesbro'

Schofield, Kichard; 19 George- street, Manchester-square, London,W.
Scoles, Francis; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph
Scoles, Ignatius; St. Wilfrid's, Chapel- street, Preston
Scoles, James ; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn
Scott, Christopher (D.D., Canon of Northampton); Bishop's House,

Northampton

Scott, Edmund ; 8 Grosvenor-street, Liverpool, N.
Scott, John; Scarthingwell, Tadcaster
Scott, Thomas; Smethwick, Birmingham
Scratton, James; Duke-street, Deal

Scruton, William B. (Canon of Beverley); St. Patrick's, Bradford
Scully, Michael; Marple Bridge, Stockport
Searle, Right Rev. Monsignor Francis (Canon of Westminster);

Oxford Villa, Stratford, London, E.
Searle, Joseph; St. Augustine's, Tunbridge Wells
Sears, Bernard ; Stoke -on -Trent
Seddon, Peter; 4 Laura-place, Bedminster, Bristol
Seddon, Thomas; Archbishop's House, Westminster, London, S.W.
Seed, Richard (Canon of Liverpool); Garstang
Seed, Thomas (Canon of Northampton); St. John's, Norwich
Selby, Thomas; 17 Lnuriston -street, Edinburgh
Selle, Edward Augustine ; 8 Albert-place, Spicer-street, Spital-

n'elds, London, E.
Seraphin, F.; Greenhithe

Sluinahan, Gerald; Holme on Spalding Moor, York
Sharp, Richard ; Skipton

Sharpies, Edmund; 47 Church-street. Kensington, London, W.
Sharpies, Robert S.; New Tunstall, Sunderland
Sharrock, Thomas; Barton-on-Irwell, Manchester
Shaw, John; Aboyne, Aberdeenshire, N.B.
Shaw, John ; Rutherglen, Glasgow, N.B.
Shea, James ; West Hartlepool

Sheohan, Patrick; St. Wilfrid's, Bedford-street, Hulme, Manchester
Sheehan, Patrick; St. Nicholas' Priory, Exeter
Sheehan, William J. (Canon of Salford); St. Chad's, Cheetham-

road, Manchester

Sheehy, William J. Alban; St. Mary's, Rugby
Sheil, P.; Hatherton House, Cannock, Stafford
Shepherd, James; St. Scholastica's Abbey, Teignmouth

282 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Shepherd, James L. ; St. Mary's Abbey, Stanbrook, Worcester

Shepherd, Thomas M.; Netherton, Litherland, Liverpool

Sheridan, Edward; Chertsey-street, Guildford

Sherlock, John; 43 Moor-street, Birmingham

Sherlock, Peter; Manresa, Roehampton. Surrey, S.W.

Short, Joseph Bernard; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath

Shortland, John R. (Canon of Plymouth); Rosevean-road, Penzance

Sibthorpe, Richard Waldo; Nottingham (retired)

Sidgreaves, George; 111 Mount-street, London, W.

Sidgreaves, Walter ; Accrington

Signini, Fortunatus; 14 Ely-place, Hoi born-circus, London, E.G.]

Silva, R.; Hemingford Lodge, Parkfield, Birkenhead

Silveira, Joseph; Parnham Cottage, Swanmore-road, Ryde

Silvester. Sadoc; St. Dominic's, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Simoni, Periteus ; 2G4 Fulham-road, London, S.W.

Simpson, Robert; St. George's Cathedral, South wark, London. S.E.

Simpson, Thomas; St. Mary's, Bradford

Sing, Monsignor Thomas (Canon of Nottingham); Grantham

Singleton, Richard; Bishop- Auckland

Sinnott, Michael Placid; Chipping Sodbury

Sisk, Thomas Ignatius: St. Bernard's Abbey, Leicester

Slater, Thomas Augustine; Hutton House, Castle Eden

Slaughter, Edward; St. Mary's-street, Birkenhead

Small, Eugene; Houston, Paisley, N.B.

Smith, Andrew; Oakley, Dumfermline, N.B.

Smith, Bernard (Canon of Northampton); St. Peter's, Marl

Smith, Charles Gregory; Felton, Acklington

Smith, Charles John Moncrieff; St. John's, Duncan-terrace, Is-
lington, London, N.

Smith, Frederick; St. Charles', Ogle-st., Langham-st., London, W.

Smith, George; Cotton, Cheadle, Stoke-on-Trent

Smith, George J.; Rothesay, N.B.

Smith, George L.; 27 Bunhill-row, London, E.G.

Smith, James A.; St. Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen, N.B.

Smith, John ; Croxdale, Durham

Smith, John; Portobello, N.B.

Smith, John J.;

Smith, Robert; St. Mary's, Rugby

Smith, Thomas; Osbaldeston, Blackburn

Smith, Thomas; Benfieldside, Blackhill, co. Durham

Smith, Thomas Ambrose, Woodchester, Stroud

Smith, Thomas A.; Beverley

Smith, Right Rev, Thomas Cuthbert (Abbot, Prov. Cant., O.S.B.)
the Priory, Little Malvern

Smith, William; Lawkland, Clapham, Lancaster

Smith, William (D.D.); St. John's, Perth, N.B.

Smith, William; Tomintoul, N.B.

Smith, William; St. Charles', Jarratt-street, Hull

Smith, William Taylor; Tow Law, Darlington

Smits, James; Cockermouth

Snape, James ; Newton-avenue, Longsight, Manchester

Snow, Alfred; 87 St. John's-road, Bootle, Liverpool, N.

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 283

Snow, Terence Alexander; 55 Seel-street, Liverpool, W.

Soden, Francis A.; St. Patrick's, Scholes. Wig.'in

Soenens, Victor; Catholic Church. Boston Park-road, Brentford

Sole, S.; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham

Souter, Joseph Henry; Cotron, Clieadle, Stoke-on-Trent

Speakman, Thomas; St. John's, Standish-gate, Wigan

Spears, James Vincent; Stratford-on-Avon

Spencer, Thomas; Marnhull, Blandford, Dorset

Spencer, William; 16 Warren-street, Liverpool, E.

Spillane, Daniel; Ashford

Splaine, Austin William; Scorton, Garstang

Splaine, James; Trenchard-street, Bristol

Stanfield, Francis; St. Mary's Presbytery, Priory-road, Hertford

Stanfield, Raymund ; Convent of the Good Shepherd, Hammer-
smith, London, W.

Stanton, John; Catholic Church, Poplar, London, E.

Stanton, Richard M. ( Superior) ; the Oratory, Brompton , London, S .W.

Stanton. William; North wich

Stapleton, Paul D. (Prior); St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill,
London, N.W.

Stark, James; Callaly, Alnwick

Stein, John; St. Vincent's Presbytery, Redhill, Sheffield

Stephan, Peter Noel; St. Joseph's, Goulden-street, Manchester

Stevens, John (Rector); Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool

Stevenson, Joseph; Southbro', Tunbridge Wells

Stewart, James; Huntly-street, Aberdeen, N.B.

Stiff, Alphonsus; Ayr, N.B.

Stirzaker, William H.; Skelmersdale, Ormskirk

Stoelben, Joseph; St. Ann's, Ashton-under-Lyne

Stoker, William ; St. Peter's-place, Birmingham

Stokes, George Frederick; Wolverton, Bucks

Stokes, John; Bishop-Eton, Wavertree, Liverpool

Stone, W.; High-street, Deptford, London, S.K.

•Stone, William M.; St. Mary's College, Oscott, Birmingham

Stopani, William; Huntly-street, Aberdeen, N.B.

Stourton, Joseph; Granby-row, Manchester

Strickland, William; 111 Mount-street, London, W.

Stringfellow, John; Longton, Stoke-on-Trent

Stroobant, Cornelius; St. Mary's, Derby

Styles, Joseph; Upper St. James-street, Brighton

Sullivan, D. Benignus; St. Augustine's, Ramsgate

Sullivan, William; Middlesbro'

Sumner, FrancisWilfrid; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York

Sumner, Richard; Bury St. Edmund's

Surmont, Edmund ; St. Thomas's Seminary, Hammersmith, Lon-
don, W.

Sutherland, John; Huntly, N.B.

Sutherland, William; Snow-hill, Wolverhampton

Sutton, Henry Ignatius;

Swainson, Edward;

Swale, H.; Eastwell, Melton Mowbray

Swale, John; Birtley, Chester-le- street, Durham

281 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN,

Swarbrick, E.; Great Eccleston, Garstang

Swarbrick, James; Thurnham, Lancaster

Sweeney, James Norbert (D.D.); St. John's Priory, Bath

Sweeny, Philip (D.D.); Hethe, Bicester

Swift, Kobert; St. Scholastica's, London-road, Clapton, London, E.

Swift, Thomas; Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor

Syrett, William; Richmond-hill, Bournemouth

TAGGART, Patrick; Hawick, N.B.

Talbot, Hon. Gilbert Chetwynd (D.D., Canon of Westminster) ; 24
Golden-square, London, W.

Talbot, James B.; Ormskirk, Aughton

Tandy, William (D.D., Canon of Birmingham); Selly Oak, Birm-
ingham

Tasker, Charles W. (Canon of Nottingham); Glossop, Manchester

Tasker, Joseph S.; 2 Bosworth-road, Kensal-road, London, W.

Tatchell, Henry Aloysius (Prior); St. Bernard's Abbey, Leicester

Tate, Right Rev. Monsignor Robert (D.D., President); St. Cuth-
bert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Tatlock, Thomas; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Tayler, Edward; 6 Spanish-place, Manchester-square, London, W.

Taylor, Alexander; Patrick-street, Greenock, N.B.

Taylor, James (Canon of Liverpool); St. Augustine's, Preston

Taylor, John; 15 London-road, Thetford

Taylor, Roger; Lytham, Preston

Taylor, William; St. Marie's, Bolton

Teebay, Charles (Canon of Liverpool); Birkdale, near Southport

Teebay, George; Presbytery, Chipping-street, Liverpool, S.

Telford, Henry ; invalid (Emo House, Carysfort Avenue, Black-
rock, co. Dublin)

Telford, Thomas; invalid (do. do. do.)

Tepe, Bernard; St. Beuno's College, St. Asaph

Terry, James; Newcastle, Staffordshire

Tervin, James; 24 Crescent, Salford, Manchester

Thacker, Thomas P. (D.D.); 44 Fairfield-road, Bow, London, E.

Thaddeus, F.; St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester

Thiemann, Henry; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn

Thomas, Leo; 5 Leicester-place, Leicester-square, London, W.C.

Thompson, John (Canon of Beverley); 43 Blossom-street, York

Thompson, Monsignor William (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle) ;
Esh Laude, Durham

Thomson, John; Elgin, N.B.

Thomson, Lewis; Stone, Staffordshire

Thomson, William; St. David's, Dalkeith, N.B.

Thrower, Henry; Cottam, Preston

Thury, Edmund de (D.D.); Bingley, Yorkshire

Tickell, Benedict; St. Dominic's, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Tidmarsh, Joseph Benedict; the Priory, Little Malvern

Tilley, Henry J.; Clergy House, Eden-grove, Hollo way, London, N,

Timothy, William; Foxcote, Shipton-on-Stour

Tobin, Thomas; South-hill, Chorley

Tochetti, Charles; Keith, N.B.

LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 285

Todd, William G. (D.D., Canon of Southwark); Park House,
Blackheath-park, London, S.E.

Toohey, John; Axminster

Toohey, Joseph; Chideock, Bridport

Toole, Laurence (D.D., Canon of Salford); St. Wilfrid's, Bedford-
street, Hulme, Manchester

Toomey. David; 27 Bunhill-row, London, E.G.

Torond, Louis; Bishop's House, Birmingham

Torpey, Daniel; St. Mary's, Halifax

Toursel, Joseph (Hon. Canon of Arras); 21 King-street, Portman-
square, London, W.

Toursel, Louis; 21 King-street. Portman-square, London, W.

Tracy, Bernard; St. Mary's, Pollokshaws, Glasgow, N.B.

Tracy, Matthew; St. Patrick's, Livesey-street, Manchester

Tracy, Patrick; Newton Moor, Manchester

Tremmery, Augustine; St. Joseph's, Stockport

Trenow, Frederic W. Dominic; St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-
hill, London, N.W.

Trumble, John P.; Catholic Church, Poplar, London, E.

Tuke, Reginald; St. Edmund's Presbytery, Millwall, London, E.

Tunstall, Charles; Malvern Wells (retired)

Tunstall, E. ; Convent of the Good Shepherd, Dalbeth, Glasgow, N.B.

Turner, George R.; 44 Great Howard-street, Liverpool

Turner, John; Lowe House, St. Helen's

Turner, Thomas; Croft, Warrington

Turner, William; South Gray's-close, Edinburgh

Turnerelli, Charles D.; Albert Hill, Darlington

Ty lee, William; Skellgate, Ripon ; and 17 Abingdon-villas, Ken-
sington, London, W.

ULLATHORNE, John; Avon Dassett, Leamington
Ullathorne, Thomas; Lowe House, St. Helen's
Utili, Paul (D.D.); St. Dominic's Priory, Haverstock-hill, Lon-
don, N.W.

VAN BAER, Herman ; Largs, KB.

Van Biesen, H. Thomas; Spalding

Van Cauwenberghe, Theophilus (D.D.); Barnsley

Van Dale, Emile; St. Ann's, Ashton -under- Lyne

Vanden Noort, J. A. C.; Whifflet, Lanarkshire, N.B.

Vandenweghe, Desiderius; Over Darwen, Blackburn

Vandepitte, Richard; Market Harborough

Vanderstichele, Bruno; Els wick, Newcastle-on-Tyne

Van Doorne, Henry; 266 Camber well New-road, London, S.E.

Van Hee, Peter; 52 Great Mersey-street, Liverpool, N.

Van Meerendonk, Adrian F.; St. Joseph's Conv., Lawrence-st., York

Van Nueten, Aloysius; Douglas, Isle of Man

Van Paemel, Angelus; Whitwick, Leicester

Van Schie, P. J.;

Van Stalle, Isidore; St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, London, N,

Van Stiphout, Hubert ; Coatbridge, N.B.

Van Wassenhove, P. S.; 23 Ashton-street, Liverpool

286 LIST OP THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Vasall, John B.; Alexandria, N.B.

Vaughan, Edmund (Rector); St. Mary's, Kinnoull-hill, Perth, NB.

Vaughan, Jerome (Canon of Newport and Mene via); St. Michael's
Hereford

Vaughan, Kenelm; (South America) address for letters, 17 Crom-
well-place, South Kensington, London, S.W.

Vaughan, Richard J.; Ill Mount-street, London, W.

Vavasour, Philip (Canon of Beverley); St. Wilfrid's, Ripoi

Vener, Martial ; Parkminster, Cowfold, Horsham

Verdon, Bernard; James-street, Devonport

Vere, Langton Geo.; 1 Leonard's-place, Kensington, London, W.

Vermeulen, Peter; Blackley, Manchester

Verres, Joseph (D.D.) ; St. Bernard's Seminary, Olton, Solihull,
Birmingham

Vervoort, Cornelius; St. Marie's, Bolton

Vial, J. B.; Nazareth House, Hammersmith, London, W.

Viney, Stanislaus ; 47 Church-street, Kensington, London, W.

Virtue, Monsignor John (Chaplain to the Forces); 2 Ashburton-
villa, Southsea

Volckeryck, J. F.; St. Helier, Jersey

Volk, Henry ; St. Edmund's College, Ware

Vrignon, Henry Lawrence; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath

WADE, Bernard Stephen; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth,

York

Wade, Francis W. ; St. Peter's Priory, Hinckley
Wake, Bernard J. ; St. Patrick's, Bradford
Walker, Donald ; Bracara, North Morar, N.B.
Walker, Henry (Canon of Shrewsbury); Macclesfield
Walker, Henry; Kenil worth
Walker, Henry; Whitby
Walker, James; St. Ignatius'-square, Preston
Walker, John (Canon of Westminster) ; Lilystone Hall, Stock,

Ingatestone

Walker, Thomas Anselm; Brown Edge, Preston
Walker, William (Canon of Liverpool); St. Peter's, Lancaster
Wallace, Arthur Job; Albion-hill, Ipswich
Wallace, John (D.D.); St. Joseph's Presbytery, Pelton-road, East

Greenwich, Kent, S.E.

Wallwork, John (Canon of Liverpool); Great Crosby, Liverpool
Walmesley, Henry; St. John's, Standish-gate, Wigan
Walmsley, John; Rigby-street, Ribbleton-lane, Preston
Walsh, Charles; Rhyl
Walsh, David; Stapehill, Wimborne
Walsh, Patrick; Ugbrooke, Chudleigh
Walsh, Patrick Francis ; St. AnneV, Blackburn
Walsh, William; Catholic Church, Torquay
Wal.-h, William ; Spetisbury, Blandford
Walshaw, Samuel (Canon of Beverley); St, Mary's, Sheffield
Walton, Thomas; Alston-lane, Preston
Ward. John; St. Patrick's, Oldham
Ward, Peter; Denny, N,B,

LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN. 287

Ward, William; St. Mary's, Rugby

Warmoll, John Priestley (Canon of Northampton); Bedford

Warner, John; Woolmer. Liphook

Waterhouse, Frederick: Congk-ton

Waterton, George Webb: South Shields

Waterworth, James (D.D., Provost of Nottingham); Parliament-
street, Newark (retired)

Waterworth, William; Bansom-place, Worcester

Watmough, William Jerome ; Bewsey-street, Warrington

Watson, Alfred ; Whitewell, Clitheroe

Watson, Edward ; 1 Leigh-street, Quarry-hill, Leeds

Watson, Joseph (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle); Tudhoe,
Spennymoor, Ferry Hill

Watts- Russell, M.; St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, London, N.

Webster, Isaac; Claughton, Gars tang

Weir, Peter John; Fochabers, N.B.

Weld, Right Rev. Monsignor Francis ; Shrewsbury-pi., Isleworth

Weldon, Edward Lewis; Holy Cross, Leicester

Wells, James; Houghton Hall, Brough, Yorkshire

Wells, Stephen L.; St. Patrick's, Huddersfield

Wells, Thomas; St. Mary's, Wigan

Wells, William (D.D.); St. Charles', Jarratt-street, Hull

Welsby, Thomas (Rector); Beaumont Lodge, Old Windsor

Wenham, John G. (Canon of Southwark); Mortlake, Surrey, S.W.

Wheeler, William; 1 Westmoreland-place, Bayswater, London, W.
White, Alfred; 12 Earl-street, Westminster, London, S.W.
White, Alfred ; 184 Marylebone-road, London, N.W.

Whitehead, Andrew P.; Woodchester, Stroud

Whittacre, J. Gabriel ; Stone, Staffordshire

Whittle, John Placid; St. Bennet's Priory, Wool ton-Much, Liverpool

Whitty, Robert (Rector); St. Wilfrid's, Chapel-street, Preston

Whyte, Edward; 17 Lauriston-street, Edinburgh

Whyte, Ferdinand; Mitch am

Wickwar, William; St. Cutlibert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Wilberforce, Lewis Bertram!; Woodchester, Stroud

Wilding, James (Canon of Salford); Granby-row, Manchester

Wilkinson, Francis; St. Cutlibert's College, Ushaw, Durham

Wilkinson, Robert Aloysius; Somerset-place, Cheltenham

Wilkinson, Thomas William (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle);

Thistleflat House, Crook, Darlington

William, F.; St. Francis', Cumberland- street South, Glasgow, N.B.
William, F. ; Monastery, Lower Park-road, New Peckham, Lon-
don, S.E.

Williams, Antoninus E.; St. Dominic's, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Williams, David; Holt Hill, Birkenhead

Williams, Monsignor Edward (D.D., Canon of Clifton) ; Prior-
park, Bath

Williams, Edward; MiMiresa, Iloehampton, Surrey, S.W.
Williams, George; Cotton, Cheadle, Stoke-on-Trent
Williams, James (Canon of Clifton); Prior-park, Bath
Williams, James G. ; Grove-road, Portland

,

288 LIST OF THE CLERGY IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Williams, Thomas ; St. Aloysius' College, Garnet-hill, Glasgow,

N.B.

Williams, W. E.; The Presbytery, Queen's-road, Aberystwith
Williams, William; Tredegar

Willibrord, F.; St. Francis', West Gorton, Manchester
Wilson, Alfred Paulinus (Canon of Newport and Menevia)

Rhymney

Wilson, George; Fetternear, Inverurie, N.B.
Wilson, John A.; St. Joseph's, Gateshead.
Wilson, Joseph Peter; St. Gregory's College, Downside, Bath
Wilson, William Arthur; Nunmonkton, York
Wilson, William Henry; Harvington-hall, Kidderminster
Wincott, John Kufus; 44 Fairfield-road, Bow, London, E.
Winkler, Bernard; Stonyhurst College, Blackburn
Winter, Edward W.; St. Mary's Retreat, Harborne, Birmingham

(retired)

Witham, Thomas; Lartington, Barnard Castle
Wood, Charles W.; St. Bede's Manchester College, 16 Grosvenor-

square, Oxford-road, Manchester
Wood, Hubert J.; St. Pancras', Lewes
W^oodall, Edward H.; Settle
Woods, Edward ; St. Anne's, Blackburn
Woods, William Romuald (Canon of Newport and Menevia); St.

Michael's, Hereford

Woolahan, Joseph E.; Thurloe-street, Rusholme, Manchester
Woollett, Charles; Priory-street, Colchester
Woollett, Daniel; White Hart-lane, Tottenham
Woollett, Herbert (D.D., V.G., Canon of Plymouth) ; Bishop's

House, Cecil-street, Plymouth

Worden, Joseph Ael red; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth, York
Worsley, John Clement; St. John's Priory, Bath
Worthy, John (Canon of Liverpool); Euxton, Chorley
Wren, Michael A.; St. Catharine's, West Drayton, Uxbridge
Wrennall, Henry (Canon of Hexham and Newcastle) ; Stella,

Blaydon-on-Tyne

Wrennall, Thomas ; Bishop's House, Salford, Manchester
Wrennall, William; St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham
Wright, Charles Lawrence ; St. Lawrence's College, Ampleforth,

York

Wright, Patrick A. ; Old Cumnock, N.B.
Wyatt, Joseph; Gravesend
Wyndham, Francis M.; St. Charles' College, Ladbroke-grove-

road, London, W.
Wynne, John Henry ; Richmond-hill, Bournemouth

Young, John; Prescot

ZANETTI, Vincent; 12 Earl-street, Westminster, London, S.W.

Zimmerman, Athanasius; Holy Cross, St. Helen's

Zsilkay, Joseph; 23 Amwell-street, Claremont-square, London, E.G.

289

III. CLERGY RESIDING ABROAD.

This List contains the names of Priests who, although residing abroad, are still
regarded as ecclesiastically connected with Great Britain.

The Editor requests that names for this list be sent to him each year, before the
15th of November.

Allen, Charles (Vice-Rector); English College, Valladolid
Baines, RightRev.Monsignor(D.D., Rector); English College, Lisbon
Bellord, James (Chaplain to the Forces); Bermuda
Cameron, John ; Scotch College, Valladolid
Carroll, Hugh; English College, Valladolid
Cawley, Thomas; English College, Lisbon
Chambers, F. D. (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
Cotham, J. A. (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
Cowie, John (Rector); Scotch College, Valladolid
Duckett, Richard; English College, Lisbon
Eden, William Martin; English College, Lisbon
Foran, James; Falkland Islands
Furniss, R. 0. (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
Gall, Henry; 14 Rue aux Draps, Gand
Giles, William (D.D., Vice-Rector); English College, Rome
Grant, Alexander (D.D., Rector); Scotch College, Rome
Guest, John (D.D., Rector); English College, Valladolid
Hallahan, Daniel; English College, Lisbon
Havard, Lewis ; English College, Lisbon

Holahan, C. Stanislaus (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
HOWARD, Most Rev. EDWARD, Archbishop of Neoccesarea; Rome
Langdon, Charles; English College, Lisbon

McAuliffe, Monsignor (D.D., officiating Military Chaplain) ; Gib-
raltar

McCarthy, Arthur (Chaplain to the Forces); Malta
McDonald, David ; Scotch College, Valladolid
Moore, Thomas (Chaplain to the Forces); Halifax, N.S.
Morris, M. 0. (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
O'Callaghan, Henry (D.D., Rector); English College, Rome
O'Gorman, E. A. (O.S.B., Prior) ; St. Edmund's College, Douai
O'Neill, P. Austin (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
Rigby, W. Bede (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
Rogerson, Monsignor J. S.; 19 Rue de Chaillot, Paris
Santry, Daniel J.; 32 Rue Albert, Antwerp
Singleton, James; English College, Lisbon
Stonor, Hon. and Right Rev. Monsignor; 27 Via Sistina, Rome
Talbot, Hon. and Right Rev. Monsignor; 22 Rue Raynouard,

Passy, Paris

Tunny, J. Edmund (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
Vaughan, Kenelm ; South America
Walmsley, William ; Valladolid

Ward, E. Norbert (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai
Wilson, A. Maurus (O.S.B.); St. Edmund's College, Douai

290

IV. INDEX OF PLACES,
IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES,

Where there are Churches, Chapels, or Stations, attended
by the Clergy.

Abbot's Bromley, 134
Abbot's Salford, 131
Abbotsford. 232
Aberavon, 172
Aberdare, 172
Aberdeen, 238
Aberfeldy, 231
Aberford, 124
Abergavenny, 170
Abersychan. 170
Aberystvvitb. 172
Abiugdon, 220
Aboyne, 2,!l)
Accrington, 194
Ackworth Grange, 1 24
Acton Burnell, 203
Airdrie, 234
Aiskew, 122
Albert Hill, 148
Aldenham Park, 206
Alderney, 22G
Aldershot, 221
Alexandria, 236
Alloa, 230
Alnwick, 152
Alston Lane, 159
Alton, 134
Altrincham, 206
Ampleforth, 122
Aiiaertou, 159
Angmeiiiifr, 223
Annan, 2.'JO
Annhank, 235
Annitsford, 152
Amtruther. 230
Applet* m, 159

Arbroath, 230
Ardkenneth, 237
Arisaig, 236
Arno's Court, 141
Arnndel, 2J:i
Ashbourne, 181
Ashford, 217
Ashley, 134
Ash ton, 159
Ashton-un.-Lyne, 194
Aspull, 195
Aston, 134
Aston-le- Walls, 176
Atherstone, 132
Auchterarder, 232
Aughton, 159
Avon Dassett, 132
Axminster, 189
Ayr, 235

Bacup, 195
Baddesley Clint., 132
Baillieston, 234
Balfron, 232
Ballogie, 23*
Balmore, 232
Banbury, 133
Banff. 239
Bangor, 209
Barking, 113
Barnard Castle, 148
Barnet, 115
Barnsley, 124
Barnstaple, 189
Barra, 237
Ban-head, 237

Barrow, 183
Barrow-in-Furness,

159

Bartestree, 171
Barton-on-Humber,

184

Barton-on-Irwell,195
Basingstoke, 221
Bath, 143
Bathgate, 231
Batley, 124
Battersea, 213
Bays water, 99
Beauly, 239
Beaumont Lodge, 220
Bedford, 176
Bedford Leigh, 159
Bedlington, 152
Bellingham, 152
Bell's Close, 152
Benbecula, 237
Benfieldside, 148
Bentham, 124
Bermondsey, 21
Berwick, 152
Beverley. 122
Biddleston, 152
Billington, 195
Bilston, 134
Bingley. 124
Birchley, 159
Birkdale, 159
Birkenhead, 206
Birmingham, 131
Birtley, 148
Bp. Auckland, 148

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OP PLACES.

291

Bp. Eton. 15<)
Bp. Stortford, 115

Bp. Tlioniton, 12 t
Blackbrook, KJD
Blackburn, 111,")
Blackhesith, 210
Blackloy, 19.5
Blackmore Park,

137

Blackpool, 1GO
Blackwooil, 170
Blaenavon, 17U
Blairgowrie. 232
Blairs, 2:U
Bloxwich, 134
Blyth. 152
Bodmin, 191
Boll ins? ton, 207
Boltoii, 19.5
Bolton-te- Sands, 100
Bonhain House, 143
Bootle, 1GO
Bornish, 2:? 7
Boston, 181
Boston Spa, 124
P.o.sworth Hall, Is:1,
Bournemouth, 2'H
Bow, 100
Bracara, 2;-JG
Bradford, 124
Bracmar, 2,'30
Brailes. 1:52
Brandsby Hall, 123
Brechin, 230
Brecon. 172
Brentford, 112
Brentwood, 1 13
P>re\vood. l.'M
Bridgend. 172
Bridgenorth, 200
Bri- '. i 13

Hilton Quay,
1 22

Bridport, I'.iO
P.riorley Hill, 134
Brigg,-184
I'n !2t

-ton, 223

die, loo

Bristol, 141
Broadway, i

Brompton, Chatham,
217

L, 100

, Hall. 121
Bro\\ I'.MJ

Broxwood, 171

Drvniiia'.vr, 170
Buckle, 231) •
Buckland, 220
Bulmershe Court, 220
P. i in:

Bunroy, 230
Burgess Hill, 5

',', \vall is, 124

i !>0

Burnopfield, '
Burscinigh Hall, 1GO
Burton-on-Tiv.

>n Park, -
Bury.
Uury St. Edmund's,

Buxl

Cacrleon, 170

Caernarvon, 209
Caleb ill, 217
Calla! ,152

Cambenvell, 213
Cam borne, 191
bridge, 170
• beltown, 235
den 142

-37

Cannington, 143
217
72

i 17

, 125

larlhen, 172
222
airs, 234

• iiglas, 2:U

letown, 1G5

, . 1 1 , 1 3 t

M-ball, :.

Chatliam.

L34

burn Grange,
152

am. 196
-nsford, 114

101

fcenham, 142
Cbepstow, 170
Chertsey, 213

or, 20G

Chesterfield, 182
Chester-le-Street,l49
Chichester, 22 >
Chideock,
Clii]ipenhain. 144
Chipping, U>G
Chipping Norton, 1 34
Chipping Sodi)., 142
Chislehurst, 217
Chorley, 1(50
Christchurch, 221
Cirenccster. 142
Clapham, 214
Clapton, 101
Claughton, 1GO
Cla} ! 82

Clayton Green, 160

<>n.-le-Moors,
196

Cleator, 147
Clehongei-, 171
Clerkenwell, 101
Clifford, 125
Clifton, 140
Clithoroe, l'.i;J
Clytha, 170
Coalville, i>U

234
Cobridge, 134

. 148

:;ingred, 170
Colchester, 114
Col.-riliill, 132
Colne, r.MJ

, 134

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OP PLA(

Congleton, 207
Coniston, 160
Corby, 184
Corgarff, 239
Cornforth, 149
Cossey, 177
Cottam, 160
Cottles, 144
Cotton, 135
Coughton, 132
Courtfield, 171
Coventry, 132
Cowes, 222
Cowfold, 225
Cowpen, 152
Cox Lodge, 152
Crathorne, 123
Crawley, 224
Crayford, 217
Creetown, 237
Creswell, 135
Crewe, 207
Crieff, 232
Croft, 160
Crook, 149
Croston 161
Crouch End, 102
Crowle, 184
Croxdale, 149
Croydon, 215
Cumnock, Old, 235
Cupar, 230
Cwmbran, 170

Dalbeattie, 231
Dalbeth, 234
Daliborg, 237
Dalkeith, 229
Dalmellington, 235
Dairy, 235
Danby, 123
Danesfield, 176
Dan-y-graig, 170
Darland Hall, 207
Darlaston, 135
Darlington, 149
Dartford, 217
Dartmoor, 189
Dartmouth, 189
Deal, 217
Dedham, 114

Deepcar, 125
Denbigh, 209
Denny, 232
Denton, 19G
Deptford, 216
Derby, 181
Devizes, 144
Devonport, 189
Dewsbury, 125
Dodding Green, 153
Doncaster, 125
Dorchester, 190
Dorchester, Oxford,

134

Dorking, 215
Dornie, 240
Douglas, I. of Man,

165

Doune, 232
Dover, 218
Dowlais, 173
Downside, 143
Drimnin, 235
Dudley, 137
Dufftown, 239
Dukinfield, 207
Dumbarton, 236
Dumfermline, 230
Dumfries, 230
Dunbar, 230
Dundee, 230
Dunmow, 114
Dunoon, 235
Dunse, 229
Duntocher, 236
Durham, 148

Eaglesham, 237
Easington, 149
Easing wold, 123
East Bergholt, 178
Eastbourne, 224
East Hendred, 220
East Muir, 234
Eastwell, 183
Ebbw Vale, 170
Eccles, 196
Edgbaston. 131
Edinburgh', 229
Egremont, 148
Egton Bridge, 123

Eigg, 237
Elgin, 240
Ellingham, ]
Elsecar, 125
Elswick, 152
Eltham, 218
Ely, 177
Enfield, 112
Epsom, 215
Ep worth, 184
Erdington, 132
Eriska, 237
Erith, 218
Errwood Hall, 207
Esh Laude, 149
Eskadale, 239
Euxton, 161"
Everingham, 122
Exeter, 189
Exton, 185

Failsworth, 190
Fail-field, 196
Fairford, 142
Falkirk, 232
Falmouth, 191
Fareham, 221
Farnworth, 196
Fauldhouse, 231
Felling, 149
Felton, 152
Fernyhalgh, 161
Fetternear, 239
Fleetwood, 161
Flint, 209
Fochabers, 240
Foggyloan, 239
Folkestone, 218
Fordingbridge, 221
Forfar, 230
Formby, 161
Fort Augustus, 236
Fort George, 239
Fort William, 236
Foxcote, 132
Fraserburgh, 239
French Churches,
London, 102, 7
Freshwater, 222
Frome, 144
Fulham, 102

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF PLACES.

293

Gainford, 149
Gainsborough, 184
Galashiels, 232
Garendon Park, 183
Garstang, 161
Gatehouse, 231
Gateshead, 149
German Church,

London, 102
Gilling Castle, 123
Gillmoss, 161
Girvan, 235
Glasgow, 233
Glencoe, 235
Glenfinnan, 236
Glengairn, 239
Glenluce, 237
Glenmorriston, 240
Glenquoich, 236
Glenuig, 236
Glossop, 182
Gloucester, 142
Golborne, 161
Golden Hill, 135
Goole, 125
Goosenargh, 161
Gosport, 221
Govan, 234
Grantham, 184
Grassendale, 161
Gravesend, 218
Grays, 114
Great Crosby, 161
Great Eccleston, 161
Great Grimsby, 185
Great Harwood, 196
Great Hay wood, 135
Great Malvern, 137
Greenhithe, 218
Greenlaw, 229
Greenock, 237
Greenwich, 216
Guernsey, 225
Guildford, 215

Hackney, 103
Haddington, 230
Hadfield, 182
Hainton, 185
Hales Place, 218
Halifax, 125

Haltwhistle, 152
Hamilton, 234
Hammersmith, 103
Hampstead, 103
Hampton - on - Hill,

182

Handsworth Wood-
house, 125
Hanley, 135
Hanwell, 103
Harborne, 135
Harris, 237
Harrogate, 125
Harrow, 112
Hartlepool, 149
Hartlepool, West, 151
Hartpury, 142
Harvington Hall, 137
Harwich, 114
Haslingden, 196
Hassop, 182
Hastings, 224
Hathersage, 182
Hatherton, 135
Haunton, 135
Havant, 221
Haverfordwest, 173
Haverstock-hill, 104
Haverton-hill, 149
Hawick, 232
Haydon Bridge, 152
Hazlewood, 125
Heaton Norris, 197
Hebburn, 149
Heckmondwike, 125
Hedon, 122
Helensburgh, 236
Helston, 191
Hendon, 104
Hengrave, 178
Hereford, 171
Hertford, 115
Hethe, 134
Hexham, 151
Hey wood, 197
Highhridge, 144
Highbridge, 221
Highgate, 104
Hinckley, 183
Hindley, 161
Holloway, 104

Holme, 122
Holy head, 210
Holywell, 209
Homerton, 104
Hooton, 207
Hornby, 161
Horsforth, 125
Horsham 224
Houghton, 224
Houghton Hall, 122
Houghton-le- Spring,

149

Hounslow, 112
Houston, 237
Howden, 122
Hoylake, 207
Hoxton, 105
Huddersfield, 125
Hull, 122
Huntingdon, 177
Huntly, 239
Huntlyburn, 232
Hutton House, 149
Huyton, 161
Hythe, 218

Ilfracombe, 189
Ilkeston, 182
Ince, 161

Ince Blundell, 161
Ingatestone Hall, 114
Invergordon, 240
Inverkip, 235
Inverness, 239
Inverurie, 239
Ipswich, 178
Irvine, 235
Isle of Man, 165
Isle of Wight, 222
Isleworth, 112
Islington, 105
Italian Church, Lon-
don, 105

Jarrow, 150
Jedburgh, 232
Jersey, 225
Johnstone, 237

Keighley, 125
Keith, 239

294

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF PLACES.

Kelso, 232
Kelvedon, 114
Kemerton, 142
Kendal, 153
Kenil worth, 182
Kennington, 214
Kensal New Town,

106

Kensington. 100. 0
Kentish -town, 100
Kidderminster. 137
Kilbirnie. 23G
Kilburn, 106
Kilmnrnoek, 23G
Kilsyth, 232
Kilvington, 1
Kilwinning, 236
Kingairloch, 235
Kingsland. 10G
Kingston-ou-Thames

215

Kingussie. 236
Kinharvic. 231
Kirby Moorside, 123
Kirkcaldy, 2
Kirkconnell. l-;M
Kirkcudbright. 2
Kirk Edge, 125
Kirkintillpch, 236
Kirkwall,

Kirtling Tower, 177
Knaresbro', 125
Knoydart, 236
Knutsford, 207

Laggan, 236
Lambeth ery, 172

Lanark. 2.", !
Lancaster, 161
Landguard Fort, 178
Lanberne, 19 L
Largs, 236
Larkball, 235
Lartington, 123
Latchford, 207
Lauder, 221)
Lawkland, 125
Lea, 161

Leamington Priors,
132

Lee House, 197
Leeds, 125
Leek. 135
. 197

182

Lcith, 229
Lennoxtown, 232
Lesmahagow,
Leven. 230
Levensbulme, 197
Lewes. 2

irn, 123

!id. 1C.2
Ley to n, 114
Leytoi^toiip, 113
Lichfield,
Lime Bank, 209
Lincoln, 184
Linlithgow, 231

nl. 207

Liskeard. 15)1
Little . 162

Littlehampton, 224
Little Hford, 111
Little Malvern, 137
Liverpool. 155
Llanarth, 17<)
Llandiidno, 209
Llani;!!y. 172
Loci

London and Suburbs

c- Dioceses of

Wcstminxfcr and

$outltn-rirlt, Hi). 212)

LongliorsU'V.

. 197
ton, 135

>, 183

Loutb, 185
Lowc-<'oft, 178
Lowick, 152
Lul worth Castle, 190
Luton, 176
Lutterworlb, 183
Lydiate. 1C2
Lymc lieg-is, 190
Lyminghm. 221
Lynn, 177
Lytham, 162

Macclesfield, 207
Madeley, 206
Maesteg, 173
Maidenhead, 220
Maidstone. 218
Malmesbnry, 145
Malpas. 207
Mai ton, 123
Manchester. 197
Manresa. 214
Maplcdurham, 134
March, 177
Margate^ 18
Mark Cross, 224
Market Drayton, 206
Market Harborough,

183 •

Market Easen. 1S5
Market Weighton,

122

Marlow, Great, 176
Marnhull, 1 '.)()'
Marple Bridge, 182
Marrick, 123
Marton, 122
Marydale. 2-10
Maryliill, 235
Maryport, 148
Maryvale. 135
Hasbro', 126
Mawdcsley, 162
Mawley, 206
Maybole, 23(5
Mayfield, 224
Medlam, 232
Melton Mowbray, 1 83
Merthyr Tydvil, 173
Methven, 232
Mickley, 126
Micldlesl.ro', 123
Middleton, Lane., 199
Middleton. Salop, 206
Middlewich, 207
Midford, 144
Midliurst, 224
Mile End. 107
Mill Hill, 107
Millom, 148
Millwall, 108
Milngavie, 232
Mingarry, 236

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF PLACES.

295

Minsteracres, 152
Mitcham, 215
Mold, 209

Monkwearmouth, 150
Monmouth, 170
Montrose, 230
Moorfields, 108
Moorfoot Hills, 229
Morpeth, 1,52
Mortlake, 214
Mossend, 235
Mossley, 199
Motherwell, 235
Mt. St. Bernard's, 183
Mount St. Mary, 182
Mountain Ash, 17.3
Muirkirk, 236
Myddelton Lodge, 12G

Nairn, 240
Nantwich, 207
Neath, 173
Neilston, 237
Neston, 207
Netherton, 1G2
Netley, 222
New Abbey, 231
Newark, 181
Newbury, 220
Newcastle-on-Tyne,

151
Newcastle - under -

Lyme, 135
New Hall, 114
Newhouse, 150
Newmains, 235
Newmarket, 177
New Mills, 182
Newnham Paddox,

132

Newport, I. of W., 222
Newport, Mon., 170
Newport, Salop, 20G
Newsham, 1G2
Newton Abbot, 189
Newton-le- Willows,

102

Newton Moor, 208
Newton Stewart, 237
New Tunstall, 150
Newtyle, 230

Northallerton, 123
Northampton, 175
North Berwick, 230
Northflect, 218
North Hyde, 112
North Shields, 152
Northwich, 208
Norwich, 177
Norwood, 214
Nottingham, 181
Notting-hill, 108
Nuneaton, 132
Nun Monkton, 126
Nympsfield, 142

Oakley, 230
Oban, 235
Offington, 225
Oldbury, 137
Oldcotes, 181
Old Hall Green, 115
Oldham, 199
Old Swan, 162
Olton, 132
Ongar, 114
Orkneys, 240
Ormskirk, 162
Orrell, 162
Osbaldeston, 199
Oscott, 133
Osgodby, 185
Osmotherley, 123
Oswestry, 206
Otley, 126
Oulton, 135
Oundle, 176
Outgate, 159
Over Darwen, 199
Overton, 235
Over, Winsford, 208
Owlerton, 126
Oxburgh, 177
Oxford, 133

Padiham, 199
Paisley, 237
I'untasaph, 209
Partick, 235
Pathhead, 229
Peasley Cross, 162
Peckham, 214

Peebles, 231
Peel, 165
Pemberton, 162
Pembroke Dock, 173
Penarth, 172
Penllwyn. 170
Penrith, 148
Penzance, 191
Perth, 231
Peterborough, 176
Peterhead, 239
Plaistow, 113
Pleasington Priory,

199

Plowden Hall, 206
Plymouth, 188
Pocklington, 122
Polish Chapel, Lond..

109

Pollokshaws, 237
Pontefract, 126
Pontypool, 170
Poole, 190
Poplar, 109
Port Clarence, 150
Port Glasgow, 237
Portico, 162
Portland, 190
Portobello, 229
Portree, 235
Portsea, 222
Portsoy, 239
Poulton-le-Fylde,162
Prescot, 162
Preshome, 239
Preston, 163
Prince thorpe, 133
Prior Park, 143
Prudhoe Hall, 152
Puddington, 203

Queensferry, 231

Radcliffe, 199
Radford, 134
Rainford, 163
Rainhill, 163
Ramsay, 165
Ramsbottom, 199
Ramsey, 177
Ramsgate, 219

296

ALPHABET

3X OF PLACES.

Ratcliffe College, 183
Katho, 231
Kawtenstall, 199
Reading, 220
Eedcar, 123
Redditch, 133
Redhill, 215
Retford, 181
Revell Grange, 126
Rhyl, 210
Rhymney, 171
Ribchester, 199
Richmond, Surrey,

215

Richmond,Yorks.,123
Ripon, 126
Risca, 171
Rixton, 163
Rochdale, 199
Rock Ferry, 208
Roehampton, 215
Romford, 114
Roslin, 229
Ross, 171
Rotherhithe, 213
Rotherwas, 171
Rothesay, 236
Royton, 200
Rudding Park, 126
Rugby, 133
Rugeley, 135
Runcorn, 208
Rutherglen, 235
Ruthin, 209
Ryde, 223
Rye, 225

Sacriston, 150
St. Agnes, 191
St. Alban's, 115
St. Asaph, 209
St. Austell, 191
St. George's Oath.,

212

St. Helen's, 164
St. Helier, Jersey, 225
St. John's-wood, 109
St. Leonards, 224
St. Mary Church, 190
St. Mary Cray, 219
St. Peter- Port, 225

Sale, 208
Salford, 193
Salisbury, 144
Saltcoats, 236
Salt Hill, 176
Saltney, 208
Samlesbury, 200
Sandbach, 208
Sandhurst, 222
Sawston Hall, 177
Scarborough, 123
Scarisbrick, 163
Scarthingwell, 126
Sclerder, 191
Scorton, 164
Seacombe, 208
Seaham Harbour,150
Sedgley, 135
Selby, 126
Selkirk, 232
Selly Oak, 137
Settle, 127
Shap, 153
Shaw, 200
Sheerness, 219
Sheffield, 127
Shefford, 176
Shepshed, 184
Shepton Mallet, 144
Shetland, 240
Shifnal, 206
Shipley, 127
8horeham, 225
Shorncliffe, 219
Shortwood, 144
Shotts, 235
Shrewsbury, 205
Sicklinghall, 127
Skehnersdale, 164
Skipton, 127
Slindon, 225
Smethwick, 136
Soho, 109
Solihull, 133
Somers-town, 109
Souldern, 134
Southam, 133
Southampton, 222
Southbank, 123
Southend, 114
South Hill, 164

Southport, 164
South Shields, 150
South Stockton, 123
South wark, 213
Spalding, 185
Spetchley, 137
Spetisbury, 190
Spitalfields, 110
Stafford, 136
Stalybridge, 208
Stamford, 185
Stanbrook, 137
Standish Hall, 164
Stanford Place, 220
Stanley, 150
Stapehill, 191
Stella, 150
Stirling, 232
Stock, 115
Stockport, 208
Stockton-on-Te

150

Stoke, 219
Stoke-by-Nayland,

178

Stoke-on-Trent, 136
Stokesley, 124
Stone, 136
Stonehouse, 189
Stonor, 134
Stonyhurst, 200
Stornoway, 235
Stourbridge, 137
Stourton, 127
Stowmarket, 178
Stranraer, 237
Stratford, 113
Stratford- on- Avon,

133

Strath a ven, 235
Strathblane, 232
Stratherrick, 240
Stretford, 200
Strichen, 239
Stroud, 142
Studley, 133
Suiibury, 112
Sunderland, 150
Sutton, 164
Sutton Coldfield, 133
Sutton Place, 216

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OP PLACES.

297

Swansea, 173
Swinburn, 153
Swindon, New, 145
Swinton, 200
Swynnerton Park, 1 ,"(!
Sydenham, 216

Tadcaster, 127
Talacre Hall, 210
Tamworth, 136
Tarbert, 237
Taunton, 144
Teignmouth, 189
Tenby, 173
Tenterden, 219
Terregles, 231
Tewkesbury, 142
Thelton, 177
Thetford, 178
Thirsk, 124
Thorndon Hall, 115
Thornley, 150
Thropton, 153
Thurnham, 164
Thurso, 240
Tichborne, 222
Tiverton, 190
Tobermory, 235
Todmorden, 200
Tombae, 239
Tomintoul, 239
Torquay, 190
Torrance, 232
Totnes, 190
Tottenham, 112
Tow Law, 150
Towneley Hall, 200
Tranent, 229
Traquair, 231
Tredegar, 171
Treforest, 173
Trimdon, 150
Troon, 280
Trowhridge, 145
Tudhoe, 150
Tullymet, 232
Tunbridge Wells, 219
Tunstall, 136
Turnham-green, 113
Turriff, 239
Tyldesley, 164

Tynemoutb, 153'
Tynett, 239

Ugbrooke, 190
Ugthorpe, 124
trishaw Church, 124
Ul version, 164
Unacan, 237
Upton, 113
Upton Hall, 208
Upton - on - Severn,

137

Ushaw College, 151
Usk, 171
Uttoxeter, 136

Ventnor, I. of W., 223
Victoria Docks, 113

Wadhurst Park, 219
Wakefield, 127
Walker, 153
Walmer, 219
Walsall, 136
Waltham Cross, 115
Walthamstow, 115
Walton-le-Dale, 200
Walton-on-the-Hill,

164

Wandsworth, 215
Wappenbury, 133
Wapping, 111
Wardhouse, 239
Wardour Castle, 145
Ware, 115
Warrington, 164
Warwick, 133
Warwickbridge, 148
Washington, 151
Waterloo, 164
Watford, 115
Wavertree, 164
Wednesbury, 136
Weedon, 176
Weld Bank, 164
Wellingborough, 176
Wellington, 206
Wells, 144
Welshpool, 210
Weobly, 171
West Bromwich, 136

Westbury - on - Trym ,

141

Westby, 164
West Calder, 231
West Drayton, 113
West Gorton, 200
West Grinstead, 225
West Hartlepool, 151
West Houghton, 200
West Easen, 185
Westminster, 111
Weston, 133
Weston - super- Mare,

144
Weston Underwood,

176

Wetherby, 127
Weybridge, 216
Weymouth, 191
Whalley, 200
Whetstone, 112
Whifflet. 235
Whitby,' 124
Whitchurch, 206
Whitehaven, 148
Whitewell, 127
Whithorn, 237
Whitwiok, 184
Whitwood, 127
Whitworth, 201
Wick, 240
Widnes, 165
Wigan, 165
Wigton, 148
Willenhall, 136
Willington-on-Wear,

151
Willington Quay,

153

Willows, 165
Wilmslow, 208
Wilsontown, 235
Winchester, 220
Windsor, 220
Wisbech, 177
Wisbech High Fen,

177

Wishaw, 235
Witham, 115
Withington, 201
Witton Park, 151

298

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF PLACES.

Woking, 216
Wolsingham, 151
Wolverhampton, 136
Wolverton, 176
Woodbi-idge, 178
Woodchester, 142
Woodhill, 232
Woodlane, 136
Wood Norton, 137
Woodside, 239
Wooler, 153

Woolhampton, 220
Woolmer, 222
Woolston, 165
Woolton-Much, 165
Woolwich, 219
Wootton Hall, 133
Worcester, 137
Workington, 148
Worksop, 181
Worsborough, 127
Worthing, 225

Wrexham, 209
Wrightington Hall,

165

Wroughton, 145
Wroxhatn Hall,
Wycliffe, 124

Yarm, 124
Yarmouth, Great,
Yealand, 165
York, 121

tlTT

299

V. METROPOLITAN PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,

With the name of the Mission from, which they are attended.

A. Asylum.

B. Barracks.
H. Hospital.
P. Prison.

Bancroft-road W. S., Mile-end-
road.

Bermondsey W.. Bermondsey.

Bethlehem H.. St. George's.

Bethnal-green W., Hackney.

Brentford Union W., Isle worth.

Camberwell ~L.A...New Pecliluim.

Camberwell W., New Pechham.

Cancer H., Brompton.

Castle-street B., Warwick-street.

Central London Sick A., High-
gate.

Do. (Cleveland St.). Ogle-^i

Chariiig-cross T3..,Waricic1;-*t.

Do. Ophthalmic H., Warwick-
street.

Chelsea B., Westminster, SS.
Peter and Edward's.

Children's H. (Gt. Ormond-st.),
Lincoln's- inn -fields.

City of London Union Work-
houses : How; llomerton ;
High gate ; Saffron-hill.

Consumption H. (Fulham-road),
Brompton.

Do. (North London), Hampstead.

Do. (Victoria-park), Hackney.

Duke of York's A., Chelsea.

East London H., Commercial-
road E.

Edmonton Union W., Tottenham.

Edmonton W. S., Walt ham,
Cross.

Kssi-x Co. Gaol, Chclmsford.

Do. L. A., Jirent-irood.

Fever II., Islington.

Fever and Smallpox H., Homer-
ton, Homerlon.

Fulham Refuge, Fulham.

Fulham Union W., Fulham.

German H., German Church.

Great Northern H., Somers-town.

W. Workhouse.

D. S. District School.

L. A. Lunatic Asylum.

W. S. Workhouse School.
Greenwich W., East Greenwich.
Grove Hall L. A., Bow.
Guy's H., Mcllor-strect.
Hackney Union W., Homerton.
Hampstead W., Ilampstead.
Hendon Union W., and do. W. S.,

He ndo n.
Holborn Union Workhouses :

(Gray's - inn - road) Italian

Church; (St. Luke's) Iloxton;

(Clerkenwell) Italian Church;

for aged and infirm women,

Hlgltgate.
Homoeopathic H., Lincoln1 s-inn-

fields.
Horsemonger-lane P., St.

George's.

H. for Women, Soho.
House of Charity, Soho.
House of Correction (Coldbath-

fields), and House of Deten-
tion (Clerkenwell), Italian

Church.

Houseless Poor A., BunJiill-row.
Islington "Workhouses : Islington;

Highgate.

Islington W. S., Hollo n-zy.
Kensington W., Kensington.
Kent Co. Gaol and House of

Correction, Canterbury.
King's College*!!., Lincoln' s-inn-

fields.

Knightsbridge P>., Brompton.
Lambetli Industrial S.. Aorwood.
Lambeth W., St. George's.
Lock H. (Harrow-road), Bays-

mdter,

London H., Commercial-road E.
Lying-in H. (City-rd.), Bunhill-

rou-.

Lying-in H.(Endcll-street), Lin-
coln's-inn-tielda.

300

METEOPOLITAN PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Lying-in H. (Queen Charlotte's),
Marylebone-road.

Male Lock H., Soho.

Marylebone W., Spanish-place.

Marylebone W. S., North Hyde.

Metropolitan Con valescent

Home (Girls), Hendon.

Metropolitan Free H., Moorfields.

Middlesex Co. L. A. (Colney
Hatch), Highgate.

Middlesex H., Ogle-street.

Middlesex Industrial S., Sun-
bury.

Mile-end Old Town W., Mile-
end-road.

Miles' L. A., Hoxton-square.

Military H. (Hounslow), Sun-
bury.

Millbank P., Westminster, St.
Mary's.

New City P., Hollow ay.

Newgate P., Moorfields.

Newington W., St. George's.

North Surrey District School,
Norwood.

Paddington W., Bayswater.

Pentonville P., Holloway.

Poplar Fever H., Poplar.

Poplar H. and Cholera House,
Poplar.

Poplar and Stepney Sick A.,
Bom.

Providence- Row Night Refuge,
Moorfields.

Rotherhithe W., Rotherhithe.

Royal Engineers' B., Brompton.

Royal Free H., ClerJt-enwell.

Royal Infirmary (City-road),
Hoxton-square.

Royal London Ophthalmic H.,
Moorfields.

Royal Military H., Chelsea.

St. Bartholomew's H., Moorfields.

St. George's B., Westminster,
SS. Peter and Edward's.

St. George's H., Chelsea.

St. George's Union Workhouses:
Chelsea (Servites) ; Kensing-
ton; (Petty France) Westmin-
ster, SS. Peter and Edward's.

St. George's - in - the - East
Wapping.

St. George's-in-the-East W. S.,
Plaistow.

St. George's Union W. (Mount-
street), Warwick-street.

St. George the Martyr's W., St.
George's.

St. Giles's W., Soho.

St. Leonard's (Shoreditch) W.,
Hoxton-square.

St. Luke's (Chelsea) W., Chelsea
(Servites*).

St. Luke's L. A., Bunhill-ron-.

St. Mary's H., Marylebone-road.

St. Olave's W., Bermondsey.

St. Pancras' W., Sowers-town.

St. Saviour's W., St. George's.

St. Thomas's H., St. George's.

Samaritan H., Spanish-place.

Small-pox H., Highgate. Do.
(Hampstead), Haver stoch-hill.

Do. (Homerton) Clapton.

Spinal H., Ogle-street.

Stepney Union W., Bow.

Strand Union W.S., Totten-
ham.

Do. Sick A., do.

Tothill-fields P., Westminster,
St. Nary*.

University H., Ogle-street.

Victualler's Asylum, New Pech-
ha m.

Wandsworth and Clapham W.,
Wandsworth.

Wandsworth House of Correc-
tion, Wandsworth.

Wellington B., Westminster, SS.
Peter and Edward's.

West Ham Union W., Stratford.

West London H., Hammer'
smith.

Westminster H., Westminster,
SS. Peter and Edward's.

Westminster Union W., Warwick-
street.

Whitechapel Union Workhouse*:
Spitalfields, Bow.

Whitechapel Union W. S., Strat-
ford.

JU1

§ IV.
STATISTICS OF CLERGY &c. IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Clergy.

Public
Churches,
Chapels,

ENGLAND AND WALES:

18

and
t tations.

Priests : —

292

104

143

109

178

106

Clifton

71

38

130

95

240

124

58

5G

39

43

84

59

Plymouth

43

36

Salford

163

85

98

71

Southwark

223

135

Total in England and Wales ....

1780

1061

SCOTLAND :
Archbishop and Bisliops

o
<J

Priests : —

74

81

Western District

129

111

38

41

244

233

TOTAL IN GREAT BRITAIN .

2024

1294

1. Of the 21 Archbishops and Bishops, living in Great Britain,
one Archbishop and two Bishops are retired, and two others are
Bishops Auxiliary. The numbers given for the Clergy include (ex-
cept Scotland) such as are invalided or retired.

2. The numbers given for the Churches, Chapels, and Stations,
do not include such private or domestic chapels as are not open to
the Catholics of the neighbourhood. Of the Stations (or places
which have no resident priest) many, especially in Scotland, are
attended from a great distance, and have not a weekly service.

302

PART IV.

NOTICES OF COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, CONVENTS,
INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &c.

As the following notices are only Advertisements, Part IV. is not
to be regarded as a complete list of Catholic Colleges, Schools, fyc.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § I.

Catholic University College, Kensington, p. 306.

Westminster. PAOR

St. Edmund's, Ware 307

St. Joseph's, for Foreign Missions 307

St. Charles', Bayswater . . . 308
Kensington Catholic Public

School 308

Beverley.

St. Lawrence's, Ampleforth . . 309

Birmingham,

St. Mary's, Oscott 309

St. Wilfrid's, Cotton 309

Oratory School, Edgbaston . . 309

Clifton.

St. Gregory's, Downside .... 310

S3. Peter and Paul, Prior Park . 310

Hexham.
'St. Cuthbert's, TJshaw .

Liverpool.
St. Edward's, Everton .

Nottingham.

Mount St. Mary's, Chesterfield . 310
Immaculate Conception, Ratcliffe 311

Salford.
Stonyhurst, Blackburn .

Southward.

St. Mary's, Woolhampton
St. Stanislaus', Windsor.
St. Augustine's, Ramsgate
St. George's, Croydon .
St. Joseph's, Clapham . .

310

310

311

311
311
31 1
312
312

St. Mary's, Blairs, Aberdeen, p. 312.

English College, Rome .... 312

Scotch College, , 313

St. Edmund's, Douai 313

English College, Lisbon . .
,, ,, Vallaclolid
Scotch ,,

313
313
313

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. §11.

I. In London and its Vicinity.

Westminster.

Miss Flon, Hampstead, Prepara-
tory 313

Catholic Grammar School, Hollo-
way 314

Pi-irate Tuition 314

Mrs. Yorke, Twickenham, Pre-
paratory 315

Mrs. Keogh, Hampstead, Pre-
paratory 31

Southwark.

Private Tuition, Richmond . . 316

Dr. Kenny, Richmond. .... 316

St. Mary's College, Richmond . 316

INDEX TO PART IV.

303

II.

Beverley.

Academy of St. Paulinus', Cat-
terick

Birmingham.

Littleton House, Worcester . .
Coventry, Preparatory . . . .
The Poplars, Brewood, Prepara-
tory

Hexham.

Seaton Carew, Preparatory . .
Collegiate School, Newcasii

Liverpool.

Catholic Academy, Scorton . .

„ „ Appleton . .

,, „ Lytham . .

Nowport and Menevia.
Bullingham, Little Boys . . .
Mrs. Pullin, Newport . . . .

In the Country.

PAOB Northampton. PAOB

Classical Academy, Baylis House 320

317

318
318

318

318
319

319
322
322

322

322

Preparatory School, „ . 321

Nottingham.

Rock House, Hathersage . . . 323

Plymouth.

Collegiate School, Plymouth . . 323

SaJford.

Salford Grammar-School ... 323

Manchester Collegiate Institute . 323

Southwark.

Preparatory School, St. Leonard's 324

Miss Grove, Preparatory . . . 325

Tuition, Bournemouth . . . 325

Victoria-road, Margate . . . 325

Capuchin, Crawley 325

III, In Scotland.

St. Joseph's Boarding-School, Dumfries, p. 326
Marist Brothers' Novitiate, do 327

CONVENT SCHOOLS, &c.

Westminster.

Franciscan, Bayswater . . . 328

Assumption, Kensington . . 323

Notre Dame de Sion, Bayswater 329

„ „ Holloway 329

Sainte Union, Highgate-road . 329

Our Lady of Mercy, Chelsea . 329

Faithful Companions, Isleworth 330

Ursuline, Upton 330

St. Andre, St. John's-wood . . 330

Dominican, Bow-road . . . 331

Jesus and Mary, Stratford . . 331

Dames Anglaises, Haverstock-hill 331
Faithful Companions, Somers-

town 331

Daughters of the Cross, Chelsea . 332

I. In London and its Vicinity.

Marie Reparatrice, Harley House 332

Sisters of Providence, Hampstead 332

Franciscan, Mill Hill .... 333

Most Holy Sacrament, Golden-sq. 333

Holy Child, Nottingham-place . 333

Southwark,

Sacred Heart, Roehampton . . 334

Notre Dame, Clapham .... 334

Faithful Virgin, Norwood . . . 334

Christian Retreat, Clapham-road 334

Religieuses Maristes, Richmond . 335

Notre Dame, Battersea Park . . 335

Dames de Marie, Croydon . . . 335
Sacred Heart Training School,

Wandsworth . 335

II. In the

Westminster.

Holy Sepulchre, Newhall . . . 336

Holy Child, Hendon 336

Sever ley.

St. Mary's, York 3:U>

Faithful Companions, Skipton . 3:!G

Notre Dame, Sheffield .... 33G

Assumption, Richmond .Yorkshire 337

Birmingham.

Benedictine, Princethorpe . . . 337

„ Stanbrook .... 337

„ Oulton 3o7

Dominican, Stone 337

St. Anne's, Birmingham . . . 337

St. Mary's, Handsworth ... 337

Sisters of Mercy, Coventry . . 338

St. Joseph's, Wolverhampton . 338

Country.

Clifton.

Dominican, Clifton 338

Franciscan, Taunton 338

Sainte Union, Bath 338

„ Little Boys ... 338

Sisters of the Temple, Clifton . 339

Dominican, Stroud 339

Hexham.

St. Clare's Abbey, Darlington .

Liverpool.

Holy Child, Blackpool . . .
Faithful Companions, Liverpool

„ ,, Preston

Notre Dame, Liverpool . . .
Sacred Heart of Mary, Bootle .
Notre Daine, Training College

339

339
340
340
341
341
341

304

INDEX TO PART TV.

Newport and Menevia. FAOK

St. Vincent of Paul, Bullingham . 342

Our Lady of Charity, Bartestree . 342

Sisters of St. Joseph, Newport . 342

Northampton.

Benedictine, East Bergholt . . . 343

Notre Dame, Northampton . . 343

Jesus and Mary, Ipswich . . . 343

Notre Dame, Norwich .... 343

Nottingham.

Providence, Loughborough . . 344

Plymouth.

Faithful Companions, Exeter . . 344

Notre Dame, Plymouth .... 344

Sa'/ord.

Notre Damo, Blackburn . . . :>44

Our Lady of Loretto, Hulme . . 345

Shrewsbury. PAOH

Faithful Companions, Upton Hall 345

„ Birkenhead 345

„ „ Chester. . 346

Southwark.

Holy Child, St. Leonard's-on-Sea 346

„ St.Michael'sSchools.do. 347

Mayfield 347

Notre Dame de Sion, Worthing . 347
Our Lady of Mercy, Abingdon . 348
Eeligieuses de la Croix, Bourne-
mouth 348

Sisters of Mercy, Brighton . . . 348

Holy Child, Markcross .... 349
Faithful Virgin, Folkestone . .349

Visitation, Upper Walmer . . 349

Saint Andre, Jersey 350

Our Lady of Mercy, Guernsey . 350

Convent of Mercy, Alderney . . 350

III. In Scotland.

St. Margaret's Convent, Edin-
burgh

350

St. Catharine's, Edinburgh
St. Vincent's School, Lanark .

SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Under Secular Teachers.

Misses Beck, Bayswater .... 351 I Miss Langley, Kenil worth .
Miss Bird, London 352 | Miss Fletcher, Bournemouth

351
351

352
352

RELHHOUS AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

SOCIETIES, &o.

Propagation of the Faith . ,

Relief of the Poor.

Society of St. Vincent of Paul . 359

Aged Poor Society 356

Benevolent Society i>62

Providence [Row] Night Refuge. 365

Sisters of Nazareth 367

Little Sisters, Notting-hill . . 367

„ South Lambeth . 368

,, Liverpool . . . 368

Sisters of Charity, Westminster 364

Servants of the Sacred Heart . 372

Poor Servants of the Mother of

God 372

Hospitals, &c.

Catholic Blind Asylum .... 371

Catholic Deaf & Dumb Institution 362

For Mental Maladies 372

St. Mary's Hospital, Stone . . . 370

St. Margaret's, Stoke-on-Trent . 370

Convalescent Home,Bournemouth 369

Nursing Sisters.

Sceurs de Misericorde .... 368

N.D. du Bon Secours .... 368

Bon Secours, of Troyes .... 368

Cemeteries.

KensaJ Green and Leyton . . . 364

353 | St. Anselm's Society 356

Church Vestments, <bc
St. Anne's School, Liverpool

370

Clergy Funds.

Westminster and Southwark . . 357

Newport and Menevia .... 358

Shrewsbury 358

Education of Poor Children.

Catholic Poor-School Committee . 354

St. Mary's Training College . . 359
Westminster Diocesan Education

Fund 355

Associated Catholic Charities . . 359

Immaculate Conception Charity . 361

Orphanages and Schools (Boys).

St. Mary's, North Hyde .... 364

St. Philip's, Birmingham ... 369

St. Patrick's, Soho 366

St. Mary's, Blackheath .... 364

Orphanages and Schools (Girls).

Orphanage, Norwood .... 363

Sisters of Charity, Westminster . 364

St. Joseph's, Che'lsea 366

St. Patrick's, Soho 366

St. Aloysius',Somers-town . . . 331

Maryvale Orphanage 369

INDEX TO PART IV.

305

St. Francis' Orphanage, Pantasaph 369

St. Rose, Stroud 370

St. Anne's Home, Chelsea . . . '>1'2

Orphanage, West Grinstead . . 373

Servants of the Sacred Heart . 372

Creches, or Day -Nurseries.

Blessed Benedict Joseph's . . . 371

Agency.

For Governesses and Servants . 362

For Servants, &c.

St. Elizabeth's Home, Bayswater 365

Domestic Servants' Institution . 366

Laundry Work, <kc. »AO«
Poor Servants of the Mother of

God 373

Good Shepherd Asylum.

Hammersmith 366

Lending Library.

St. Joseph's 373

Mission Appeals, &c.
Church, &c. of St. Etheldreda . 374
Hammersmith Poor Schools . . 367
Church at Cambridge .... 374
Church and Schools, Market Har-

borough 374

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS ABROAD.

France.

Augustinian Nuns, Neuilly, Paris 376

Mmes. Dadant et Simon, ,, . 376

Madame Fontaine, ,, . 376

Lady Boarders, „ . 376

Institution de Famille ,, . 377

Preparatory College, Boulogne . 377

Ursuline Convent, Boulogne . . 377

„ St. Omer . . 377

Ursuline Convent, Gravelines . 378

Sainte Union, Douai .... 378

Lady Boarders, near Paris . . 378

French Language Institute, Tours 379

French Institution, Tours . . 379

Marist Brothers, Lille .... 379

„ Beaucamps . . 380

Convent School, near Lille . . 381

Belgium.

C. Comberbach, Esq., Brussels . 381

Sisters of Notre Dame, Gembloux 382

English Convent, Bruges . . . 382

Josephite Fathers, Melle . . . 382

„ Grammont . 382

„ Tirlemont . . 382

,, Lou vain . . 383

Ursulines, Montaigu, near Diest . 383

„ Herck-la-Ville, do . . S83

Xaverian Brothers, Bruges . . . 384

Ursulines, Thildonck 385

„ St. TroHd 386

Dominican Sisters, Melle . . . 387

English Orphanage, do 387

Filles de Marie, Louvain . . . 387

Dames de St. Andre, Tournai . 389

Ursulines, Hamont 388

Visitation, near Paliseul . . . 389
Institutions for Mental and Chro-
nic Maladies 387

Daughters of the Cross, Liege . . 390

,, ,, Spa . . 390

„ „ Theux . 391

„ ,, ChSnee . 391

,, „ Waremnie 391

Ursuline?, Maeseyck 391

„ Lierre 392

,, Londerzeel .... 393

St. Vincent de Paul, Deynze . . 392

Presentation, Lootenhulle . . 393

Franciscan Convent, Rosendaal .
Ursulines, Ruremonde, Limburg . 387

Holland.
384 Ursulines, Venray, Limburg

389

Uden .... , . 393

Germany.

Commercial College, Ibbenburen . p. 394
Visitation Convent, Moselweiss . . 394

Italy.
School, and Establishment for Lady Boarders, Turin, p. 394.

306

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

Catholic ©Itufaetflitj! College, Kensington, W.,

Founded by the Catholic Hierarchy of England, at the suggestion

and with the blessing of the Holy Father,

was formally opened April 9th, 187.3.

To the CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY COLLEGE two Classes of Stu-
dents are admitted :

1 . Those who wish to follow the normal course of four years' study.

2. Those who are specially preparing for the Army, Civil Ser-
vice, and Law.

The usual age of admission is 17 and upwards.

The Scholastic year begins in October, and is divided into three
terms : — Michaelmas, Lent, and Easter. The Vacations are about
three weeks at Christina*, a fortnight at Easter, and about two
months at Midsummer.

The Tutorial fees nre ,r>OZ. a year, or 16 guineas per term. Board
and lodging at the House of Residence costs 100Z. a year, or 32
guineas per term. All fees are to be paid in advance.

Hector — The Right Rev. Monsignor Capel, D.D., Domestic
Prelate of His Holiness Pope Pius IX.

Pro-Vice Hector — Rev. W. C. Robinson, M.A., %Fellow of New
College, Oxon.

PROFESSORS.

Christian JJoct r'tnc— -The Right Rev. the Rector.
Sacred Scripture — Rer. Pro- Vice Rector.
Natural Theology — Rev. R. Clarke.
Mental Science — Rev. R. Clarke (pro tern..}.
Classics — Professor Paley, M.A. Cam.

Hebrew and the Septuagint — Professor Seager, M.A. Oxon.
Science of Language — Professor Seager, M.A. Oxon.
Biology— Professor St. George Mivart, Ph.D., F.R.S., F.Z.S.,
Sec. L.S.

Chemistry — Professor Barff, M.A. Oxon.

TUTORS.

Classics — H. "W. Lloyd, Esq., M.A. Oxon.

Mathematics— -E. Butler, E.q., M.A., T.C.D.

English Literature — Gordon Thompson, Esq., M.A. Cam.

History — Gordon Thompson, Esq., M.A. Cam.

Lan' and Constitutional History — C. S. Devas, Esq., B.A. Oxon.

Political Economy — C. S. Devas, Esq., B.A. Oxon.

Geology— J. Cox, Esq., M.A., T.C.D.

Civil Engineering, and Natural Philosophy — J. Cox, Esq.,
M.A., T.C.D.

French— Monsieur Lacordaire, B A. Paris.

German — Taught pro tern, by a Master.

Applications for admission to be addressed to the Rector, the
Right Rev. Monsignor Capel, University House, Wright's-lane, Ken-
sington, W.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § I. 807

WESTMINSTER.

JH. CHnnuntrs CToIIcgr, near Ware, Hertfordshire.
Established in 1795.

President — Right Tier, Monsignor Patterson, M.A. Oxon.
Vlce-l'resldcut — Rev. John Rouse, D.D.

For information as to the course of education, terms, &c. ap-
plication may be made to the President.

The College is forL-iy and Clerical Students, up to philosophy
inclusive ; and there is a separate, but contiguous, preparatory
school for little boys, from the age of seven years.

The nearest Station is Standon, on the Great Eastern Railway.
Carriages can be had at Ware. The Postal Telegraph Office is at
Puckeridge.

£t. Joseph's College of tfje J-arrfIr pjeart for foreign jfrlisstotts,

Mill Hill, Hendon, N. W.

Founded under the special blessing of the Sovereign Pontiff, and
of the Archbishop and Bishops of the English Hierarchy; and
supported by voluntary contributions.

Hector of the College — Very Rev. Peter Benoit.

The SOCIETY OF THE SACRED HEART FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS,
which consists both of clergy and of laity, is under the direction
of its Superior General, the Right Rev. Herbert Vaughan, Bishop
of Salford. Its object is to educate missionaries, for the conversion
chiefly of heathen nations. No people in the world have a greater
responsibility in this respect than the inhabitants of the United
Kingdom. Their immense possessions abroad, their increasing
commerce, and their consequent influence, lay upon them spiritual
duties which cannot be ignored or neglected.

The mission to the negroes of North America has been in-
trusted by the Holy See to this Society as its first work. The
first departure of missionaries took place Nov. 18, 1871.

Conditions of admixxioH, to the College: — eighteen years of
age ; unexceptionable testimonials as to solid piety and probable
vocation ; sufficient education to enable the candidate to begin
philosophy ; a thorough apostolic willingness to devote his whole
life to foreign missions, and to accept as from God whatever mis-
sion he may be thought lit for and appointed to. He will be
provided for in old age or ilhi'

A few bi.irses have been already founded. For terms, &c.,
application may be made to the, Rector, as above ; and, for any
information, to him or to the Bishop of Salford.

The following have kindly consented to act as referees and to
receive subscriptions : His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop ;
His Lordship the Bishop of Liverpool ; Very Rev. F. Coffin, Clap-

308 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § I.

ham ; Very Rev. F. Gallwey, S. J. ; Rev. F. Butler, Bayswater ;
Rev. F. Keogh, the Oratory ; Very Rev. Canon Wenham, Mortlake ;
Very Rev. Canon Northcote, Oscott ; Very Rev. Canon Vavasour,
Ripon ; Very Rev. Dr. Gillow, Ushaw ; Rev. F. Vaughan, Perth,
N.B. ; Rev. F. O'Donnell, Limerick. Abroad: Very Rev. F. O'Calla-
ghan, Rome ; Mgr. Bonnet, Brussels ; Mgr. Boone. Bruges ; F.
Maraschi, S. J., San Francisco; Sr. J. Diego Andrews, Rio de Janeiro.

Sbi. Charles' College,

Founded in 1863 by His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster ; moved to the new College in 1874.

This College was established by the Cardinal Archbishop to
teach thoroughly the usual course of a Public School Education.
Those studying for the Priesthood can finish their philosophy, so
as to be ready to begin theology.

Directed and taught by the Oblate Fathers of St. Charles, assisted

by lay non-resident Professors.

Rector — Very Rev. W. H. Manning.

Prefect of Studies — Rev. H. A. Rawes, D.D., M.A.

Applications to be made to the Rector, St. Charles' College,
St. Charles'-square, Ladbroke Grove-road, W.

Kensington Catfjoltc Public Scfjool,

Warwick-road, Cromwell-road, S. W.

Opened in February 1873, for the sons of gentlemen between the
ages of 9 and 17 (or 18), by the Right Rev. Monsignor Capel,
with the sanction of His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster. It stands on six acres of land.

Director — Right Rev. Monsignor Capel, D.D.

Head-Master — J. R. Madan, Esq., M.A., Qu. Coll., Oxford.

Assistant- Masters — H. F. J. Jones, Esq., B.A., S.C.L., Ch. Ch.,
Oxford ; T. A. Robinson, Esq., C. C. C., Oxford ; W. M. Hunny-
bun, Esq., M.A., Gon. and Caius Coll., Cambridge ; A. Fawkes,
Esq., M.A., Ball. Coll., Oxford ; Mr. D. F. Coghlan, C. T., S. Mary's,
Hammersmith ; Mr. T. MacAleer, C. T., S. Mary's, Hammersmith ;
Monsieur M. J. Th. Faribault, Univ. de Paris ; Herr J. Gaber,
Univ. of Heidelberg. And Drawing and Drilling Masters.

Chaplain— Rev. C. H. Moore, M.A.

A special department, called the Modern School, is now formed,
preparing boys, 14 years old and upwards, for the Army, &c., Ex-
aminations direct.

Apply to the Head-Master, Cedar-villa, Kensington, London, W.
Tuition fees, 161. 16s. and 211.

COLLEGER AND SCHOOLS. § I. 309

BEVEELEY.

St. Hatoreitfe's College, Ampteforth, York.

Established A.D. 1802, New College opened 1861.

Prior — Very Rev. T. S. Kearney, O.S.B.

The above College is conducted by the English Benedictine
Fathers. It stands in a most healthy situation, and is furnished
with every modern improvement for the health and comfort of the
students. In addition to the ordinary collegiate course of studies,
candidates are prepared for the Oxford Local Examinations, con-
ducted at Leeds, and for Matriculation at London. Drawing and
music are taught by professional masters. For terms and further
particulars application must be made to the Very Rev. Prior.

N.B. — The nearest Railway Station is Gilling (Malton and
Thirsk branch of the North-Eastern).

BIRMINGHAM.

£>t. l&arg'S College, Oscott, near Birmingham.
President — Very Rev. J. Spencer Northcote, D.D.

The age for admission is from nine to fourteen. For informa-
tion as to terms, &c., application may be made to the President, as
above.

5»t. WiiltnV& College,

Cotton, Cheadle, Staffordshire.

President — Rev. J. H. Souter.
Vice- President — Rev. George Williams.
Prefect — Rev. George Smith.

The object of this Establishment is to give a useful English
education to those who are intended for mercantile pursuits ; and
also an elementary knowledge of the classical languages to those
who may be preparing for any of the professions, or to complete
their course of studies at any of our Catholic colleges.

For all particulars, apply to the Rev. the President, St. Wil-
frid's, Cotton, Cheadle, Staffordshire.

Agent for the school in London, Rev. Alfred William Dolman,
49 Clarendon Square, Somers Town, London, N.W.

©ratotg £>ff)0 ol, Edgbaston, near Birmingham.

Under the care of the Very Rev. J. H. Newman, D.D., and with
Prefects and Masters of the Universities.

This School is intended to afford to Catholic youth the ad-
vantages of the great public schools of England, apart from the
evils which are incidental to the system therein pursued.

310 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § I.

It provides a special preparation for the examinations at Wool-
wich, Sandhurst, and the Naval Service, in which candidates from
the Oratory have already been successful.

For particulars, application may bo made to Dr Newman,
Edgbaston.

CLIFTON.

St. (BUT jforg'8 (JToIIf gc, Downside, near Bath.

of SS- $3rffr antr Jpaul, Prior Park, near Bath.
President — Very Rev. Monsignor Canon Williams, D.D.

HEXHAM.

St. (JTutprrt'S dtollnjf, Ushaw, near Durham.

Founded at Crook Hall in IT'.H, removed to the New College

in i

President — Right Rev. Monsignor Robert Tate, D.D.
Particulars regarding the course of education, terms, &c. may
be had by application to the President.

LIVERPOOL.

St. (ZRJtoariJ's (JTollcgr, Eccrton, near Liverpool.
Prey i (h<nt — Right Rev. Monsignor Canon Fisher, D.D., V.G.

NOTTINGHAM,

IBount St. IHaru'S CToUegp, near Chesterfield.

This College, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus,
provides a thoroughly sound classical and commercial education,
at a pension of ,'}o^. per annum for boys under 12, and 40Z. for
those above that age. The cour.se of studies prepares b<» s for
Matriculation at the London University, and for the Military and
Civil Service Examinations. The College is situated nine miles
from Sheffi H, s"ven miles fnxn Ci.csft i -ticli1, and one mile from
the Eckingfou Station (N.M.R ), to which all parcels and tele-
grams are to be f-ent.

For particulars, apply to the Rector, Rev. Thomas Dykes,
Mount St. Mary's, Che.-terlit-ld ; Rev. James Clare, 111 Mount
Street, London. \V. ; Rev. Thomas Porier. 8 Salisbury Street, Liver-
pool; Rev. Robert Whitty, St. Wilfrid's, Preston; Rev. Henry
Birch, Portsmouth Street, Manchester ; Rev. Thomas Williams,
21 Dalhouaie Street, Glasgow ; Rev. T. M. Hill, Trenchard Street,
Bristol,

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § I. 311

of tfje Immaculate Conreptt'on, RatcUffe, near Leicester.
President — Very liev. Peter Hutton.

Ratcliffe College, conducted by the Fathers of Charity, is in-
tended to impart a sound classical and commercial education,
combined with careful religious training. It is situated between
Leicester and Loughborough, within two miles of Sileby Station
(Midland Railway).

For particulars, apply to the President ; to the Rev. A. M.
Rinolfi, St. Mary's, Rugby ; Rev. W. Lockhart, 14 Ely-place, Hol-
born-circus, London ; Rev. J. Akeroyd, St. Peter's, Roath, Cardiff.

SALFORD.

College, near Blackburn, Lancashire.

Established in 1794.
$lace, Ston yhurst : a Preparatory School for

sixty boys.

For information as to terms and course of education, applica-
tion may be made to the Rev. James Clare, 111 Mount Street,
Giosvenor Square, London, W.; or to the Rev. Edward I. Purbrick,
Rector, Stonyhurst College.

SOTJTHWAEK.

Ji?t. .fHarg'S, Woolharhpton, Reading, Berks.
President — Very Rev. John Canon Crookall, D.D., V.G., assisted
by Rev. H. Riviere.

The pension, paid quarterly in advance, is 281. per annum ;
II. entrance.

Age of admission, from 8 to 12.

French forms part of the u.-aial course.

Latin extra, 21. 2s. per annum.

Pianoforte, and use of do., 11. ?•>$. Gd. per quarter.

*** One mile from the Midgharn (late Woolhatnpton) Station,
on the Reading and Nevvbury Branch, Great Western.

of <$t. sHant&Iaus, Beaumont Lodge, near Windsor.
For particulars, apply to tho Superior, Rev. T. Wclsby.

S-t. Augustine's <Eoll?gc, jRainxgate,
Conducted by the Monks of St. Augustine's Benedictine Monastery.
^Ve.s7V/™#— Right Rev. F. Wilfrid Alcock, Abbot Visitor, O.S.B.

The course of studies comprises the classics, Greek and Latin ;
French, German, Italian, tuid English, by native professors ; book-
g, rriatheMintios, drawirg, elocution, drilliinr, ;to. &c.

312 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § I.

Students specially prepared for the London and Catholic Uni-
versities, the Civil Service of India, and other public examinations.

The College is situated within the monastery grounds, immedi-
ately opposite the sea.

Eeferences permitted, in England, to his Lordship the Bishop
of Southwark; in Ireland, to H.E. the Cardinal Archbishop of
Dublin, and His Grace the Archbishop of Cashel.

For further particulars, apply to the President, as above.

§>t. i&eorge's College, Croydon, near London.

Conducted by the Eeverend Josephites.
President — Rev. Father Bachmann, late President of Trinit

College, Lou vain.

The distinctive feature in the teaching of this College is the
study of Modern Languages and Science, while at the same time
Pupils are prepared in the Classical Section for the University
Matriculation. There is a special class of the Higher Mathema-
tics, for those who are preparing for examination in Civil En-
gineering, &c. &c., in England, or on the Continent, or in the
United States.

For further particulars, apply to the Rev. President.
(JFor oilier Colleges of the Josephites, see pp. 382, 83.]

Sbt. Jfo0epf)'i3 College, Clapham, London.
Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools.

Young Gentlemen receive a superior English and Classical
Education, and are prepared for University Examinations and
Mercantile or Professional pursuits. During the scholastic year,
1874-5, the students have obtained 41 certificates at the various
examinations of the London University (Matriculation), Royal
College of Surgeons, Oxford University (Local), and Government
Science and Art Examinations.

For Prospectus and information, apply to the Rev. Br. Al-
phonsus, President, as above.

SCOTLAND.
£>t. fftarjj'6 College, Blairs, near Aberdeen.

ON THE CONTINENT.
College, and Collegto $io, Rome.

Founded, the former by Pope Gregory XIII., April 23, 1579 ; the
latter by His Holiness Pope Pius IX. in 1852.

Rector— Very Rev. Henry O'Callaghan, D,D.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. §11. 313

Jrrotrfj College, Home.

St. <£trmunlr's College, Douai, Depart, du Nord, France.
Established in 1G11.

For particulars, apply to the Very Rev. E. A. O'Gorrnan, O.S.B.,
Douai, Dep. du Nurd, France.

College, Lisbon.
SS. PETER AND I'AUL.

Established 1624.
President — Right Rev. Monsignor Baines, D.D.

Rev. Richard Duckett, D.D., Vice-President and Master of
Divinity; Rev. Thomas Cawley, Master of Philosophy ; Rev. W.
M. Eden, Master of Humanities.

Agents for the College — Rev. Thomas Barge, 21 A Soho Square,
London, W.; and Very Rev. William Canon Hilton, Hooton,
Cheshire. Post-office, for money-orders, Suit-on, Cheshire,

011 git's ft College, Valladolid.
Rector — Very Rev. John Guest.

Agent — Very Rev. Edward Canon Forniby, Stretford, Man-
chester.

College, Valladolid.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. II.

I. IN LONDON AND ITS VICINITY.

WESTMINSTER.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLE-
MEN.

ST. STANISLAUS,
43a Hainpsteud Hill-ijardens.

Miss FLON, a native ol: England, of French Catholic parent-
age, educated at the Convcni <lf. I' Interlenr de Marie, at Mont-
rouge, Paris, possessing her diplomas from the Hotel de Ville, and

P

314 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § II.

for several years engaged in tuition in England, receives and edu-
cates a few little boys, whom she instructs in English, Latin, and
French, and prepares for the lower forms of the Catholic public
schools in England.

Terms : Fifty Guineas a year.

Miss Flon is permitted to refer to the Lady Superior of the
Convent 'de Vlntcrieur de Marie. Montrouge, Paris (the Director
of the Convent during Miss Flon's pupilage was Monseigneur
Foulon. Bishop of Nancy); the Most Hon. the Marchioness Dowager
of Lothian, 15 Bruton Street; the Most Hon. the Marchioness of
Londonderry, 37 Grosvenor Square ; Lady Alexander Lennox, 12
Charles Street, Berkeley Square; the Lady G. Fullerton, 27 Chapel
Street, Park Lane ; the Hon. Mrs. Stonor, 78 South Audley Street ;
the Eev. Superioress, Convent of La Sainte Union des Sacres
Coeurs, Highgate Road ; Kev. B. Wilberforce, Woodchester,
Stroud ; Rev. Father Gordon, late Superior of the Oratory,
Brompton; Rev. Father Christie, S.J., 111 Mount Street; Rev.
A. D. Purcell, St. Mary's, Hampstead ; Dr. H. Gueueau de Mussy,
15 Rue du Cirque, Paris; Dr. Tebay, 37 Belgrave Road ; Dr. West,
61 Wimpole Street.

Holidays at Midsummer, Christmas, and Easter.

The Year is divided into three Terms, each of which is payable
in advance.

CATHOLIC GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

Cornwall Villa, Eden-grove, llulloivay, N.
(In connection with the Church of the Sacred Heart.)

Principal — E. B. Knottesford Fortescue, M.A. Oxon.

Itesident Master — Mr. W. Canning, certificated 1st Class.

Teaclicr of Greek and Latin — E. B. Knottesford Fortescue, M.A.
Oxon.

Teacher of Advanced French — Mons. F. Quesnel, Examiner in
French under the Admiralty.

Teaclicr of Vocal and Instrumental Music —Albert Horwitz,
Mus.D.

Hon. Treasurer — J. Holland, Esq.

The charge for the regular course is ll. 1-9. per quarter, exclu-
sive of Bo;>ks and Stationery, to be paid in advance.

Information respecting the School, and applications for admis-
sion, to be made to E. B. K. Fortescue, Esq., Rose Villa, Eden
Grove, Holloway.

PRIVATE TUITION.

MR. WHITE'S Establishment for Young Gentlemen desirous
of perfecting themselves in the English and other modern lan-
guages, commercial affairs, &c., is situated at 233 Brompton-road,
South Kensington, S.W., opposite the Oratory, close to the South
Kensington Museums, the Schools of Art and Science, the Parks,
and near the Catholic University College, &c. Tte highest refer-
ences given.

I. LONDON AND ITS VICINITY. JU5

CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

Amy and Park, Twickenham.

Terms of
MRS. YORKE'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL

For young gentlemen from six to twelve years of age.

Under the distinguished patronage, of
The Eight Eev. James Danell, Bishop of South wark.
The Right Rev. Robert Cornthwaite, Bishop of Beverley.
The Right Rev. Herbert Vaughan, Bishop of Salford.
The Very Rev. John Henry Newman, D.D., the Oratory, Edg-
baston.

The Very Rev. Canon Oakeley, St. John's, Islington.
The Very Rev. Canon Vavasour, St. Wilfrid's, Ripon.
The Rev. Edward Caswall, the Oratory, Edgbaston.
A. Wright Biddulph, Esq.
Simon Scrope, Esq.

Terms : Board and Tuition (including Latin), 25 guineas per
annum. If preferred, a charge of 3 guineas will be made
in lieu of sheets, towels, knife, and silver fork and spoon,
usually required.

References are kindly permitted to
The Rev. James Glover, Leeds.
The Rev. Francis Goldie, S.J., Oxford.
The Lady Herbert of Lea.
Lady Radcliffe,
Mrs. Radcliffe, Stainley Hall, Ripon.

*, Payments to be made half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's
notice or pension to be given previously to the removal of a pupil.

Spiritual Director — Right Rev. Monsignor Francis Weld, Lie-
worth.

Medical Attendant— Alfred Clark, Esq. M.R.C.S., L.S.A., Twick-
enham.

A resident French Governess kept.

The Vacations are at Midsummer and Clmstmas. If parents
wish their children to remain at school during the Vacations, a
charge of 3 guineas extra will be made for each pupil.

Mrs. Yorke has much pit asuro in announcing that since the
establishment of her School she has been singularly fortunate
in the management of the health of her pupils ; also with the
very great progress all her pupils have made in their studies;
testimonials proving the assertion of which may be obtained from
all their parents.

•'>1G COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. fc II.

ROSSLYN-HILL-HOUSE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN,

Rosslyn Hill, Hampstead, N. W.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbi>hop of Westminster,
aiid His Lordship the Bishop of Souiiiwark.

Mrs. KEOGH, aided by qualified profes.-ors, continues to receive
and educate young gentlemen under the age of twelve years.

The system of education, and the care bestowed on the health
and comfort of the pupils, have received the highest approbation.

The school is situated in the healthiest part of Hampstead,
near the Heath. The course of instruction comprises English,
French, Latin, Mathematics, Music, and Drawing. Terms : Forty
guineas per annum, quarterly in advance.

The religious instruction is under the care of the Rev. A. D.
Purcell, Rector of St. Mary's, Holly Place, Hampstead.

References are kindly permitted to the Cardinal Archbishop
of Westminster ; His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark ; the Most
Rev. Archbishop E\iv, Glasgow ; the Hon. and Very Rev. Canon
Tiilbot, D.D., 24 Golden Squat e, London, W. ; the Very Rev. Canon
Holdstnck, ](J Powis Square, Bayswater; Rev. J. Foy, St. Leo-
nards, Sussex ; G. B'ount, Esq., Old Burlington Street, London ;
Professor Robertson, Catholic University, Dublin ; C. Uicoq, Esq.,
22 Pembridge Gardens, Bayswater ; W. Gil low, E.-q,, Torquay,
Devonshire ; the Honourable Mrs. Kavanagh, Eldon House. Clap-
ham Park ; Madame A.^&ez it de Bouteyre, Cnateau Bouteyre, near
Puy. Haute Loire ; Mrs. H. Bagashawe, 46 Belsize Square, Hamp-
stead.

SOUTHWARK.

PRIVATE TUITION, WITH RESIDENCE.

7 Itothsay Villas, Richmond, London, S. W.
Dr. SHEPHERD receives six pupils. The domestic arrangements
are superintended by Mrs. Shepherd.

AN ENGLISH HOME WITH BOARD AND PRIVATE

TUITION

For foreigners or English gentlemen who require private rooms
and preparation tor the learned professions, &c. Nuuiber limited.

Address for particulars to Dr. Kenny, Monmouth Houre (for-
merly known as St. Mary's College), Lower-road, Richmond, Surrey.

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,

liichinond, Surrey.

Established more than thirty years.

For prospectuses apply to the Principal, T. Killeen.

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 317

II. IN THE COUNTRY.

BEVEKLEY.

ACADEMY OF ST. PAULLNUS,

Catterick, Yorkshire.

(On the Richmond Branch of the North-Eastern Railway.)
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Beverley.

Principal— Mr. SKELLON.
Assisted by an efficient staff of six resident Masters.

The object of this Establishment is to prepare youth either for
a Professional or Commercial life, by a solid and complete educa-
tion, based on a thorough religious training.

Besides the usual English branches, in which pupils are care-
fully grounded, the course comprises mathematics, natural philo-
sophy, and the Greek, Latin, French, and German languages.
The two latter are taught by native resident professors.

One hundred and eight certificates, fifteen prizes, and nine
titles of 'Literate' and 'Associate of Arts,' have been gained by
pupils from this Academy since 18(>5.

Ten pupils passed the Examination held by the University of
Durham last June; seven of whom took 'honours,' and two
carried off prizes.

The religious training of the pupils is under the guidance of
the Rev. W. Arnold. A Chapel, where Mass is celebrated, is at-
-tached to the Establishment.

Catterick is famed for its salubrity. The pupils have a spa-
cious and open play-ground of four acres and a half.

Prospectuses and Lists of successful pupils may be had on
application to the Principal.

Sir John Lawson, Bart., of Brough Hall, Catterick, a neigh-
bour and patron of the School, will gladly testify to the care and
attention bestowed upon the pupils.

References are al-o kindly permitted to the Very Rev. Prov.
Render, D.D., V.G., St. Wilfrid's, York ; Very Rev. John William
Canon Bewick, V.G. of Hexham, Tynemouth : Rev. J. Meagher,
S.J., Richmond, Yorkshire ; Rev. R. Cooper, S. J., Wakefield ; Rev.
L. Burke, Thirsk, Yorkshire ; Rev. Joseph Gradwell, S.J., St.
John's, Wigan; Rev. Father Pinet, St. Mary's, Leeds; Rev. H. Coll,
Darlington ; Rev. A. Watson, Whitewell, near Clitheroe; Rev. W.
Arnold, Brough Hall, Catterick ; J. W. D. Mather, Esq., Oak B.-u.lc,
Stretfoid, Manchester; Dr. Har>iitt, Walkley House, near Shef-
field ; G. Noakes, Esq., 2 Sandon-terrace, Liverpool ; Dr. Reid,
Tow Law, Darlington.

318 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. §11.

BIKMINGHAM.

LITTLETON HOUSE,

Wick, Worcester.

Young gentlemen are prepared for Commercial pursuits by
Mr. REEVE, who has been engaged in tuition since 1848.

PRIMROSE HILL HOUSE, COVENTRY.

(Late the Mount, Walsall.)

Miss RICHMOND, having removed her Preparatory School to
its present large and convenient site, continues to receive a limited
number of young gentlemen from the age of seven to eleven.

Terms : 40 guineas per annum.

THE POPLARS, BREWOOD, STAFFORDSHIRE.

The Misses TELFOKD receive a limited number of young gen-
tlemen from yi x to twelve years of age.
Terms : 30 guineas per annum.
For prospectus apply to Miss Telford as above.

HEXHAM.

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,

Seaton Careiv, Durham.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Hexham
and Newcastle ; His Lordship the Bishop of Beverley ; Rev. T.
Withara, Lartington Hall ; Rev. James Shea, West Hartlepool ;
Rev. W. Clifford, S.J., Pontefract; Rev. W. Strickland, S.J., 111
Mount-street, London, W. ; Rev. L. McGonnell, Stokesley, North-
allerton ; and Rev. E. Pearson, Leyburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, assisted by their eldest daughter (who
has completed her education in Paris, under several of the first
Masters), receive a limited number of young gentlemen, to hoard
and educate. The hou-e is most pleasantly situated, commanding
a magnificent view of the German Ocean; and the Bracing air,
and well-known purify of the climate, offer peculiar advantages
for young or delicate children. No exertion is spared to make
them enjoy every comfort and happiness of home, and to ground
them thoroughly in a sound, complete, and religious education.

Reference kindly permitted to the Rev. Fathers, as above ; and
the highest testimonials can bo given from the parents of pupils
and others.

Prospectuses and further particulars can be had by applying
to the Principal : Mr. J. It. Johnson, the Green, Seaton Carew,
near West Hartlepool.

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 310

CATHOLIC COLLEGIATE DAY AND BOARDING

SCHOOL,

Westm orla nd- roa d, Nemcastle-upon- Ti/ne.

MICHAEL JAMES KELLY, Principal,

Assisted by Four Visiting Professors, and Two Resident Teachers.
Under the immediate patronage of the Bishop of the Diocese.

The course of studies is such as will prepare the pupils for
business, the learned professions, the Civil Service examinations,
&c., and embraces Latin, Greek, and French ; a full English and
mathematical course ; freehand drawing, music, &c,

The house is situated in the west end of the town, and com-
mands a fine view of Team Valley, and has been fitted up with
every convenience the most anxious parent could desire.

Within two years the pupils of this school have taken seven-
teen certificates at the University and other public examinations.

' I have great pleasure in testifying to you the gratification I
experience at the success which your school has, in so short a
time, obtained ; and also the satisfaction I feel as to the manner
in which it is conducted by you generally.' From letter of approval
of the Lord Bishop of Hexham. Nov. 10th, 1873.

References are kindly permitted to the Lord Bishop of Liver-
pool ; the Very Rev. A. Canon Drysdale, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ;
the Very Rev. J. W. Canon Bewick, V.G., Tynemouth ; the Very
Rev. Provost Consitt, D.D., Durham ; James Whitty, Esq., J.P.,
Liverpool ; the Rev. H. Riley, Gateshead-on-Tyne ; the Rev.
Dominican Fathers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; the Rev. Thomas
Witham, Lartington Hall, &c.

LIVERPOOL.

(See also p. 322.)

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Liverpool.

COMMERCIAL AND PREPARATORY CATHOLIC

ACADEMY,

Scorton, near Garstang (late South View, Lancaster}.

Conducted by Mr. M. HENRY,
Associate of the Royal College of Preceptors.

Scorton is situated in the beautiful valley of the Wyre, thir-
teen mile- from Pivston northwards, and about five minutes' walk
from the Railway Station.

The school is in close proximity to the new Catholic Church.
The Rev. A. W. Splaine kindly undertakes the religious instruction
of the pupils.

Prospectuses may be had on application to Mr. Henry as above.

N.B. Mr. II . prepares his pupils for the Civil Service if required.

320

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § II.
NORTHAMPTON,

BAYLIS HOUSE, SALT HILL, NEAE WINDSOR.

;t.

CATHOLIC CLASSICAL ACADEMY,

TJNDEB THE PATRONAGE OF

THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER,

HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF HALIFAX, N.S.,
HIS LORDSHIP THE BISHOP OF NORTHAMPTON,

AND

HIS LORDSHIP THE BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK.

Messrs. JAMES and WILLIAM BUTT, with the assistance of a
resident Chaplain and qualified professors, conduct the above
Establishment.

Education and board, Sixty Guineas per annum.

Age for admission, from 10 to 14 years.

For further particulars, apply to the Right Rev. Prelates ; the
Very Rev. Canon Bamber, Thorndon Hall, Brentwood; Very Rev.
Canon Butt, Arundel ; Rev. A. Applegath, 1 Claremont Road,
Windsor ; Rev. John Davis, 54 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London ;
A. Butler, Esq., 6 Austin Friars, E.G. ; or to Messrs. J. and W.
Butt, as above.

N.B. Parlour-boarders are not received at this Establishment.

II. IN THE COTOTRY. 3.21

PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN

From Four to Ten Years of Age,
BAYLIS HOUSE, SALT HILL, NEAR WINDSOR.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF

THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER,

HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF HALIFAX, N.8.,
HIS LORDSHIP THE BISHOP OF NORTHAMPTON,

AND

HIS LORDSHIP THE BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK.

The above Establishment is conducted by the Misses BUTT.

The system of education, together with the assiduous care be-
stowed upon the health and comfort of the children educated in
this Establishment, has merited the highest approbation of the
parents, and the Misses BUTT trust that, by continuing the same
system as heretofore, they may merit that encouragement which
this school has so long enjoyed.

The education comprises instruction in the English and French
languages, reading, writing, arithmetic, history, and geography.

The spiritual direction and catechising of the children are
kindly undertaken by the Very Rev. Canon Bamber.

Terms, including washing, books, and stationery, 40Z. per an-
num, to be paid one term in advance.

Vacations at Midsummer and Christmas : continuance at school
during either of these, and seats in the Chapel, which is within
the house, are the only extra charges.

The accomplishments by able masters, and the rudiments of
the classics, if desired.

References are kindly permitted to the Right Rev. Prelates ;
Very Rev. Canon Bamber, Thorndon Hall, Breutwood ; V«ry Rev.
Canon Butt, Arundel ; and Rev. John Davis, 54 Lincoln's Iim
Fields, London.

322 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § II.

APPLETON ACADEMY,

Widnes.

Established in 1830 ; conducted by Messrs. RICHARD BRADSHAW
and SON.

For terms &c., apply as above.

CATHOLIC ACADEMY,

Lytham.

CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND PREPARATORY.

( Within a few paces of the Chapel and Railway Station.')

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Liverpool.

For particulars, apply to Mr. James Baron, the Principal.
Reference is kindly permitted to the Rev. Roger Taylor, Lytham ;
Very Rev. Canon Frith, Stockport ; Rev. P. Baron, Puddington,
near Chester ; F. Gerard, Esq., Aspull, near Wigan ; G. Segar, Esq.,
Liverpool ; and J. P. Aspinall, Esq., Liverpool.

RY.

NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.

MIDDLE-CLASS SCHOOL

FOR LITTLE BOYS,

Attacked to St. Elizabeth'' s Home, JBullingham, near Hereford.
Under the care of the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul.

Terms, from 14Z. to 181. per annum, paid quarterly or half
yearly in advance.

For particulars, apply to the Sister Superior, as above.

(For Middle- Class School for Girls, seep. 342.)

BELVOIR HOUSE, CHEPSTOW ROAD,

Newport, Monnwutli.
PREPARATORY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.

Mrs. PULLIN, assisted by experienced Governesses and approved
Masters, receives a select number of Young Gentlemen as Resident
Pupils, who are thoroughly instructed in the Elementary Branches
of Modern Education, careful attention being also devoted to their
religious and physical training.

Belvoir House, having been expressly built for a School, is
especially adapted for the requirements of such an establishment,
and offers to Parents a guarantee for the health as well as facilities
for the improvement of Pupils.

Latin, Music, Singing, Drawing, Dancing, and Calisthenics on
the usual Terms. French and German by Resident Governesses.

JI. l.\ T1IK COUNTRY .

Each Resident Pupil provides for his own use two knives and
forks, dessert and tea-spoons, six dinner napkins, and six towels.

Payments to be made half-yearly in advance, and a quarter's
notice or pension required prior to the removal of a pupil.

References are kindly permitted to the Right Rev. Bishop
Browne, O.S.B., Bullingham, Hereford ; Rivht I'ev. Bishop Hed-
ley, Hereford ; and the Fathers of Charity, Newport, Mon.

Mrs. Pullin would be pleased to take the entire charge of three
or four children.

A pony kept for the use of the pupils.

NOTTINGHAM.

ROCK HOUSE,

Hathersage, near Sheffield, Derbyshire.

Mrs. J. V. GIBSON and Miss GIBSON'S Preparatory School
for a limited number of young gentlemen from the age of six to
twelve. Pension, 251. per annum.

PLYMOUTH.

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
Plymouth.

Patron — His Lordship the Bishop of Plymouth.
For terms and prospectus, apply to the Principal, Mr. P. J.
CLARKE ; to the Bishop, or to any of the Cathpdrnl Clergy.

SALFORD.

SALFORD CATHOLIC GRAMMAR-SCHOOL.

Terms, 301. per annum.

For particulars, apply to the Head-Master, Rev. A. J. DE CLERC,
24 Crescent, Salford, Manchester.

MANCHESTER CATHOLIC COLLEGIATE

INSTITUTE,
54 Grosvenor-aquare, Oxford-road.

Conducted by the Xaverian Brothers, under the special patron-
age of His Lordship the Bishop of Salford.

For terms for boarders and day-scholars, apply to the Prin-
cipal, as above.

324 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § II.

SOUTHWAKK.

ST. MARY'S LODGE,

Pevensey-road, St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex.

CATHOLIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

for Young Gentlemen from the aye of Six to T/celve,

Conducted by Miss STEVENS, with competent assistants

Under the patronage of
THE RIGHT REVEREND THE LORD BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK,

And the spiritual direction of the
Reverend John Foy, Priest of the Mission,
To whom reference is kindly permitted ; as also to
The Very Rev. Morisignor Canon Sing, Grantham.
The Very Rev. Canon Wenham, Mortlake.
The Rev. Father Emidius, Monastery, Peckham.
The Rev. Michael McEnery, Wandsworth.
The Rev. Daniel O'Keeffe, Hammersmith.
The Rev. Stodart Macdonald, King's Lynn.

And the parents of present and former pupils.

The peculiar advantages of this establishment are :

Its Situation. Connected with London by two railways, St.
Leonards is of easy access, while, according to the report of the
Registrar General, it is one of the healthiest towns in England.

The excellence of its scholastic and domestic arrangements.

The sound education (including French, Latin, mathematics,
and drawing), specially intended to prepare the pupils for early
entrance into the higher Catholic Schools or Colleges ; aud the
careful religious training.

It was announced in last, year's advertisement that the success
which had attended t'lis School had necessitated its removal to
larger and more convenient premises. A steady increase has
fully j unified this step. It would be ungrateful not to notice
with warmest thanks the many recommendations given, and the
very kind expressions of satisfaction received universally from the
parents of the pupils. Tue number, which is limited, is nearly
complete.

la the course of the past year three of the pupils have gone to
St. Augustine's College ; aijd one passed the late Oxford Local
Examination. A drill- master attends, and nothing has heen
omiited to cultivate the mind or strengthen the body. The Rev.
Father Foy desires especially to add his testimony as to the sound
religious training and good spirit, and he would feel pleasure in
answering any inquiries that rnay be addressed to him.

The year is divided into three terms of about fourteen weeks
each.

Terms : 40 guineas per annum, payable one term, in advance.
Prospectus may be had on application, as above.

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 325

Under the patronage of the Right Rev. the Bishop of
Northampton.

Miss I. GROVE, having removed her preparatory school to the
Old Mill Farm, Crowborough Warren, near Tunbridge Wells,
Sussex, continues to receive a limited number of young gentlemen
from the age of four to ten.

The house is large and situation healthy, with extensive play-
grounds.

Terras : 301. per annum.

References are kindly permitted to the Rev. J. Searle, St.
Augustine's, Tunbridge Wells ; Rev. C. J. Joole, Baylis House,
Salt Hill. Bucks; and Rev. T. Barge, 2lA Soho Square. Also to
parents of pupils.

BOURNEMOUTH, HANTS.

TUITION for the Sous of Catholic Gentlemen by a married
Graduate of Cambridge.

Boys prepared for the Kensington University, Stonyhurst, and
other Public Schools ; the Civil Service and the Professions.

An English Education offered to foreign boys.

Special care taken of delicate or invalid boys, for whom the
climate of Bournemouth is recommended.

Terms : From GO guineas per annum.

Address, B. A., 2 Westburn Terrace, Bournemouth.

SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN REQUIRING SEA AIR.

CONVENT OF OUR LADY, STAR OF THE SEA,

7 ricto r la-road, Margate.

The Religious of this Community receive Children, to whom the
bracing air of Margate will prove beneficial.

Little Boys are received.

For terms (which are rno lerate) and further particulars, apply
to the Sister Superior, as above.

ST. FRANCIS' SCHOOL,

The Monastery, Crawley, Sussex.

This School has been established for the purpose of Educating
and Training Youths who desire to becomo Members of the
Franciscan Capuchin Order, and is conducted by the Fathers of
the same Older.

For particulars, apply to the Very Rev. F. Provincial, O.S.F.C.,
the Monastery, New Peckbam, London, S. K. ; or to the Rev. F.
Superior, O.S.F.C., the Monastery, Crawley, Sussex.

326 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. § II.

III. IN SCOTLAND.

ST. JOSEPH'S BOARDING SCHOOL,
Dumfries.

Directed and taught by the Marist Brothers.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Right Eev. Bishop
Strain, and the spiritual direction of the Very Rev. Archibald
Macdonald.

This establishment stands immediately outside the town of
Dumfries, has spacious grounds sloping down to the bank of the
river Nith, a short walk from the shores of the Sol way Frith, and
fifty minutes by train from Carlisle. The surrounding country is
agreeably diversified by hill, dale, wood, and water. The sea-breeze
and mountain air render the climate salubrious and invigorating.
The scenery and climate are thus described : ' The situation of
Dumfries is admired by all tourists ; it is surrounded by a chain
of hills, many of which are green to the top, and undulate in a
very pleasing manner. The chilling east winds are but little felt
on the banks of the Nith, and pulmonary complaints are com-
paratively uiifrequent.' — Encyclopaedia Urilnnn'tcti.

The apartments are spacious, well ventilate-}, and supplied
with baths, libraries, diagrams, and every appliance that can aid
the development of both mind and body.

The ordinary course of studies comprises all that is necessary
to a sound religious and thoroughly mercantile and commercial
education ; but there are special classes, for those who wish to con-
fine themselves to any particular study. The discipline and plan
of instruction render the lessons practical, pleasant, and easy ;
train to habits of order and economy, and insure rapid and solid
progress.

Besides unremitting attention to the corporal and intellectual
wants of their scholars, the Brothers are ever solicitous for the
formation of their social and moral character. The children are
never left alone, nor committed to the care of employees : the Bro-
thers accompany them in their walks, are present at their recrea-
tions, direct their games and amusements, and assist them in their
private studies. Thus punishments are obviated by the prevention
of faults ; defects of character &c. are corrected ; gentle and polite
manners are gradually and imperceptibly acquired.

Competitive Examinations are held every quarter, and a report
of progress, health, and conduct, is forwarded to the parents.

References to parents of present pupils from London and other
parts of England, from France, Belgium, and the Colonies.

For prospectus and further details, apply to the Superior,
Dumfries, or to any of the following branch houses : — St. John's
Seminary, Sligo, Ireland; St. Mungo's Academy, Townhead, Glas-

II. IN TEE COUNTBY. 327

gow ; 71 Charlotte-street, Glasgow ; Forebank House, Dundee ;
9 Polygon, Clarendon-square, London ; 8 Albert-place, Spicer-
street, Whitechapel, London ; St. Joseph's Academy, Cape Town,
South Africa; St. Patrick's Schools, Harrington-street, Sydney.

NOVITIATE OF THE MARIST BROTHERS,

Dumfries, Scotland.

The religious Congregation of Marist Brothers, founded in 1817
by the late Abbe Champagnat of the diocese of Lyons, was intro-
duced into these countries in 1852.

The Congregation is formally approved by the Holy See. Its
twofold object is the sanctification of its own members, and the
Christian education of youth. The Brothers conduct poor-schools,
middle-class day and evening schools, and boarding-schools.

The Society at present comprises 466 establishments, and up-
wards of 2900 Brothers, who teach more than 80,000 children.

In Great Britain and Ireland they have charge of 16 establish-
ments, comprising 38 schools, affording instruction to 4000 chil-
dren. The applications for new schools which, for want of subjects,
the Brothers have been reluctantly obliged to refuse, represent
more than double that number.

To facilitate the admission and training of young men recom-
mended by the clergy, and desirous of joining the Order and de-
voting their lives to the Catholic education of children, the Bro-
thers have, at considerable expense, founded a Novitiate at Dum-
fries.

Their undertaking has been warmly recommended by the Car-
dinal Archbishop of Westminster ; His Grace the Most Rev. Arch-
bishop Eyre, Admin. Apost. of the Western District of Scot-
land ; and by their Lordships the Right Rev. John Strain, Vic.
Ap. of the Eastern District ; the Right Rev. Laurence Gillooly,
Bishop of Elphin ; the Right Rev. John Macdonald, Vic. Ap. of the
Northern District ; and the Right Rev. James Chadwick, Bishop of
Hexham and Newcastle.

For further information, apply to the Superior, St. Joseph's,
Dumfries.

328

CONVENT SCHOOLS, ETC.

(See also other Convents under " Institutions, Societies, %'c" p. 353.)

I. IN LONDON AND ITS VICINITY.

WESTMINSTER.

FRANCISCAN CONVENT OF THE IMMACULATE

CONCEPTION,
Portdbello-road^ Bayswatcr, W.

Under the patronage of His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop

of Westminster.

The Keligious of this Community receive a limited number of
young ladies for education. The terms for the couive are 501.
per annum, which comprises all the usual branches of a sound
English education, in which Latin, French, German, and every
kind of needlework, are included. Music, drawing, and dancing
are extras.

The uniform for the children's clothing is procured at the
Convent.

The recreation grounds are spacious, and the locality a most
healthy one.

Children remaining at School for the Summer Vacation
taken to the sea-side.

For further particulars, apply to the Mother Abbess.

CONVENT OF THE ASSUMPTION,
23 Kensington-square, W.

The object of this Foundation is the Perpetual Adoration of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.

The Sisters of the Assumption receive a limited number of
young ladies of the higher classes for education. French is gene-
rally spoken, and the pupils have every facility for acquiring a
perfect knowledge of that language. They have also the ad-
vantage of the hest masters for music, modern languages, singing,
drawing, dancing ; and further, at the parents' desire, tliey can
fini.-h their education on the same system at the Mother House,
Auteuil, Paris, or in either of the Convents of the Assumption in
the South of France.

Ladies may be received for private Retreats any time through-
out the year. A genera' Retreat is given to a limited number of
Ladies during Passion Week.

For terms and particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior ;
or to the Spiritual Director of the Convent, the Right Rev. Mon
signer Cape), Cedar Villa, Kensington.

(See also p. 337.)

I. LONDON AND ITS VICINITY. l\]i\l

CONVENT NOTRE DAME DE SION,

Sum House, Pon-'m-xqudre, Jiaywatcr, M '.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of West-
minster, and the direction of the Obl.-ite Fathers of St. Charles.

The Religious of Notre Dame de Sion receive a limited number
of young ladies as Boarders or Day-pupils. Fiench is generally
spoken, and foreign languages taught by natives. The house and
garden are spacious, and in an open and healthy situation.

For further particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior, as
above.

CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME DE SION,

Eden-grove, Hollon-ay, N.
Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

Day-school for young ladies.

Pupils also received as day-boarders.

For terms and particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior ;
or to the Rev. W. 1. Dolan, the Pastor of the Mission of the Sacred
Heart, Eden Grove

The Sisters having recently erected a large Convent, surrounded
by a pleasant garden, can also receive a limited number of lady
boarders.

CONVENT OF LA SAINTE UNION,

DES SACRtfS C(EURS,
Highgate-road, N. W.

Under the special patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster.

The Religious of " La Sainte Union des Sacres Coeurs" receive
young ladies of the higher classes for education.

They have recently made considerable additions to the Con-
vent, for the purpose of providing separate accommodation for
weekly boarders.

For particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior.
(See also pp. 338, 378.)

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,

Cadogan-street, Chelsea.

A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES ; ALSO A DAY-
SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN OF THE MIDDLE CLASS.

Under the special patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster.

For particulars, apply to the Mother Superior, as above.
{See also p. 366.)

330 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

GUMLEY HOUSE,
lal&roorth.

Under the special patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop
Westminster.

The Community of the Faithful Companions of Jesus, estab-
lished in the above locality for many yenrs, continue to offer to
the public the many advantages to be procured by a Continental
education, combined with residence in England.

Gumley House is very agreeably situated, and at a convenient
distance from London.

The health and deportment of the young ladies are objects
of a special care and attention.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress, Gumley
House, Isleworth, W. ; to the Right Rev. Monsignor Weld, Isle-
worth ; or to the Very Rev. Canon Bamber, Thorndon Hall, Brent-
wood, Essex.

BOARDING-SCHOOL FOE, YOUNG LADIES,

THE ONLY UESULINE CONVENT IN ENGLAND,

Upton, near London, E., eight minuted walk from the Forest Gate

Station.

Under the special patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster.

For particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior, as above ;
Right Rev. Monsignor Canon Searle ; Right Rev. Mgr. Patterson ;
Very Rev. Canon Gilbert, D.D., V.G. ; the Franciscan Fathers,
Stratford, E.; Rev. W. B. G. Jansen, Chaplain of the Convent.

....

CONVENT OF LES DAMES DE ST. ANDRE,

2 Hall- road, St. JoJui's Wood.

Les Dames de St. Andre receive a limited number of young
ladies to commence and complete their education.

The Institute in this country is under the patronage of the
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster and the Hon. and Very Rev.
Canon Talbot, D.D. Most satisfactory testimonials can be produced
from Tournay, where the Institute has been established for the
purpose of education for nearly a century.

The Mansion is spacious, in an open, healthy, and elevated
situation, in its own grounds, which comprise a large garden.

For terms and for further information, application to be made
to Madame la Sup6rieure.

{See pp. 350, 389.)

I. LONDON AND ITS VICINITY. 331

DOMINICAN CONVENT OF ST. CATHERINE

OF SIENNA,

181 Bow-road, E.

Branch House of the Mother House, Stone, Staffordshire.

Boarding-school on moderate terms. For particulars, apply
to the Rev. Mother Prioress.

CONVENT OF JESUS AND MARY,

The Grove, Stratford, E.

Boarding-school and Day-school for Young Ladies.
Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
For particulars, reference to be made to the Lady Superioress
of the Convent ; the Franciscan Fathers, the Grove, Stratford ;
Very Rev. Fr. Faa di Bruno, Italian Church ; Rev. G. Cologan,
Hammersmith ; Rev. W. Cologan, 184 Marylebone Road.

LES DAMES ANGLAISES OF THE
INSTITUTE OF THE B.V.M.

!>t. M'ai'ifx Coni-cnt, liar er stock- hill, London, N.W.

The Religious of the above Institute beg to announce that they
have removed from Gloucester to London, where they carry on
their Boarding and Day Schools as usual.

Terms moderate.

For particulars, apply to the Convent, or to the Dominican
Fathers.

This House is connected with the Convents at Nymphenburg,
Augsburg, &c., and with the other Houses of the Institute in Aus-
tria and Italy.

ST. ALOYSIUS' MIDDLE-CLASS BOARDING-SCHOOL,

Clarendon-square, Somers-town, N. W.

Conducted by the Sisters Faithful Companions of Jesus.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of West-
minster.

Pension, 161. per annum.

A new L)av-school has been opened in this Establishment for
the advantage of respectable families residing in the neighbour-
hood. Terms, One Guinea per quarter.

Drawing and vocal music are extras.

Besides the above, is attached to the Convent a large Ele-
mentary Day School, where numerous poor children receive gra-
tuitous educatiou ; and a Night School for adults and girls over
thirteen years of age, whose instruction, both secular and religious,

332 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

is attended to by the Sisters. Subscriptions and donations in
favour of these Schools will be thankfully received by the Right
Rev. Mgr. Canon Searle, Oxford Villa, Stratford, E.; by Very Rev.
Canon Bamber, Thorndon Hall, Brentwood, Essex, temporal Di-
rector of the Convent ; or by the Rev. Mother Superior at the
Convent.

CONVENT OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS,

ST. WILFRID'S,
CtiTi'-xtrt'et, Chelsea, S. W.

A Day Boarding-school for Young Ladies. Also a Day-school
for Children of the middle class.

For particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above.

RELIGIOUS OF THE SOCIETY OF MARIE

REPARATRICE,

:w.

JJnrley House, Brunswick-place, Marylebone-road, N.

The object of this Institute is? the Adoration of the Blessed
Sacrament, which is exposed daily from 7.30 A.M. until Benedic-
tion at 515 P.M.; Spiritual Retreats for persons of all classes;
Religious Instruction ; and Foreign Missions.

For further references, apply to the Superior.

CONTENT OF PROVIDENCE OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION,

Hampstead Green, JIampstead.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
and the Rev. Dominican Fathers.

The object of this Establishment is to off>r a comfortable home,
not only to orphans, but also to the children of such parents as
desire to provide for their education as well as for their board.

The schools are large and well ventilated. The situation is one
of tbe healthiest of London, not being more than five minutes'
walk from the Heath. The distance from the railway-station is
about three minutes' walk. The course of instruction comprises
the usual branches of an English and French education, together
with plain and fancy needlework. The pension is 16Z. per annum,
and 1Z. entrance fee. Each child brings two pairs of sheets, two
pillow-cases, six towels, knife, fork, spoons, and a goblet.

There is likewise accommodation for pupils requiring private
instruction, or special care for their health, or a change of air for
even a short time. Terms according to requirements.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress.

This establishment is connected with several houses of the
institute in Belgium, where they receive and educate first- and
middle-class boarders. Th«y have also suitable accommodation
for ladies requiring a temporary residence or a change of air.

I. LONDON AND ITS VICINITY. 883

ST. MARY'S CONVENT,

Mill 11 III, Hen don, X. IT.

The Franciscan Nuns of this Con vent receive Ladies for private
Retivjits, any time throughout the year. They ul.-o lake Lady

Les-ons are given in Church embroidery, and lace-work; and
plain nee<1lewoik is done f«>r Indies

Til" Religious visit the sick and poor in London; and are
trained lor nursing, and for Home and Foreign Mission Work.
They have also charge of St. Margaret's Industrial School, Mill Hill.

All the Franciscan Indulgences, including that of the Portiun-
cula, can be gained in the Chapel.

COUVENT DBS RELIGIEUSES

DU TRES-SAINT SACREMENT,

23 Gold en- square, W.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster,
and directed by the Hon. and Very Rev. Canon Talbot, D.D.

Day School and Day Boarding School lor joung ladies, in
which the usual course of education in French, English, music,
and drawing, &c., is given.

' Cours de langue franchise' for young ladies, Mondays, Wed-
nesdays, and Fridays, fn<m 2 to 4 P.M. ; and an advanced ' Cours'
for ladies (part of which is given in conversation) on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, at the same hour. Boys under ten
years of age will be allowed to attend the • Cours' with their
eisters.

A limited number of ladies received as boarders.

For terms and particulars, apply to the Key. Mother Superior.

CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
13 Nottingham-placet W.

Under the patronage of His Kminence the Cardinal Archbishop.

The Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus, from St. Leonards-on-
Sea, have opened a Day-school for young Ladies at Nottingham-
place.

The course of instruction embraces all the usual branches of a
sound English education, together with French, Latin, Drawing,
and all kinds of needlework.

Arrangements may be made with Parents for Day Boarders.

The Convent is within rive minutes' walk of the Baker-street
Metropolitan Station. For further particulars, apply to the Mother
Superior.

References kindly permitted to the Very Rev. Provost Hunt and
Clergy, G Spanish-place, W. ; the Right Rev. Monsignor Capel,
D.D., Cedar Villa, Kensington, W. ; the Rev. Alfred White and
Clergy, 184 Man lehone-road; and the Rev. Thomas Seddon, Arch-
bishop's House, Westminster, S.W".

334 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

SOUTHWAKK.

CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS,
Roehampton, S, W.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark
and the Hon. and Very Rev. Canon Talbot. D.D.

The Religious of the Sacred Heart devote themselves to the
education of young ladies and the gratuitous instruction of the poor.

Ladies are admitted for private Retreats.

There is an Orphanage attached to the Convent at Roehampton.

For particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior, as above.

CONTENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,

Clapliam, Common, near London,
Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster

and His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.
For particulars, apply to Madame la Superieure of the convent,
Clar>ham Common, Surrey.
(For other Co/units of this Order, sec pp. 335, '36, '41, '43, '44, '82.)

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL VIRGIN,

Upper Norwood, Surrey, S.E.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
and His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.

The Religious of this Community receive young ladies,' to
whom they offer the advantages of a superior education. London
masters attend.

The situation is very healthy. The house is large and roomy,
and stands upon an elevation in its own extensive grounds. It is
easily reached by the London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail-
way, Gipsy Hill, Lower Norwood, and Crystal Palace.

For further information, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior, as
above. References required.

CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHRISTIAN

RETREAT,

St. Joseph's Convent, Clayland's-road, Clapliam-road, S.W.

The Sisters of the Christian Retreat continue to receive a
limited number of young ladies for board and education, at the
moderate pension of 201. per annum.

Music and drawing (taught by the Sisters) form an extra
charge of oL per annum.

The pension to be paid quarterly, in advance.

For further particulars, apply as above ; and references are
permitted to the Rev. Chaplains of St. George's.

I. LONDON AND ITS VICINITY. ;53i)

PENSIONNAT DES RELIGIEUSES MARISTES,

Grow Ltif/f/c. Hich annul, Sitrrri/.
Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster

and of His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.
Young ladies are received as boarders in the above Establish-
ment, where they may enjoy the benefits of a superior English
education joined with continental advantages.

For terms and particulars, apply to Madame la Superieure.

CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME,

Lower Wandsworth-road, Batterse.a-parli, London, S.W.
Under the patronage of the Lord Bishop of Southwark.

The Sisters of Notre Dame receive a limited number of
boarders.

Terms, 221. per annum, including French and washing. Piano
lessons, 31. per annum.

CONVENT OF THE DAMES DE MARIE,

Croydon, Surrey.
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.

The Dames de Marie, of the well-known educational estab-
lishment of Cqloma, near Malines, receive young ladies as boarders,
weekly boarders, and day pupils. The establishment is in a most
healthy and desirable position, only a few minutes' walk from
the various Croydon railway-stations. It combines with the pure
air of the country all the advantages and conveniences of town,
being within twenty minutes' ride by rail from London, and, via
Clapham. Junction, is iu communication with all the suburban
districts.

For terms, &c., apply to the Rev. Mother Superior, Coloma
House, Bedford Park, Croydon, W,

CONVENT AND TRAINING SCHOOL

OP THE SACRED HEAET OF JESUS,

West Hilt, Wandsn-ortk, S. W.
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.

Pupil Teachers and other young persons who have completed
their eighteenth year, and are furnished with unexceptionable
references, can be admitted, after passing the usual examinations,
as Queen's Scholars, in the Wandsworth Training School, and
there be prepared for fulfilling the duties of elementary Teachers
in Schools for the poor. Tbe entrance fee is 2/. 1 (.),?. Applica-
tions for admittance should be made before the end of Novem-
ber for the ensuing January.

For further particulars, apply to the Eev. Mother Superior, as
above ; or to the Correspondent, T. W. Allies, Esq., 22 Portman-
street, W.

336 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

II. IN THE COUNTRY.

WESTMINSTER.

CONVENT OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE,

Neivha II, Ckelm xford.

London Masters attend.

For particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Prioress, as above.

CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,

Ravenxfieid, ITcndon, Jfiddlesex.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
The object of this Establishment is the education of young
ladies of the higher classes; which comprises the usual branches
of a sound English education, together with Latin, Italian, Ger-
man, drawing, painting, and every kind of needlework. Tho Con-
vent is situated in a picturesque an I healthy neighbourhood, and
within an hour's drive of the West-end of London. The pupils
also have the advantage of the best masters for music, singing,
dancing, &c.

BEVERLEY.

INSTITUTE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY,

St. Mary's Convent, Micklegate Bar, York.
For terms, apply to Mrs. MARTIN, as above.

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,

St. Monica's, Shijrton, Yorkshire.

This Establishment is beautifully situated on a rising ground
outside the town, commanding an extensive view of the surround-
ing country, which is highly picturesque.

The course of education comprises English in its various
branches ; French, and all kinds of useful and ornamental needle-
work. Also music, singing, drawing, and dancing.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above; or
to the Rev. Fathers of the Society of Jesus, St. Stephen's, Skipton.

CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME,

Springfield, Convent-walk, Sheffield.
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Beverley, and

the Clergy of Sheffield.

Boarding-school and day-schools for young ladies.
For further particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above.

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 337

CONTENT OF THE ASSUMPTION,

PRIORY OF OUR LADY OF PEACE,

Richmond, Yorkshire.

This Convent, which is a branch-house of the Convent of ths
Assumption, Paris, has been enlarged. It is situated in a most
healthful and beautiful part of the environs. Terms moderate.
For particulars, apply to the Superioress.

BIRMINGHAM.

BENEDICTINES OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS,

St. Mary's Priory, Princethorpe

(Post-town, Rugby).
For particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Prioress, as above.

BENEDICTINE CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF
CONSOLATION,

Stanbrook, near Worcester.

For the terms of the School, apply to the Rev. Lady Abbess, as
above. Parcels addressed, as above, to care of Hooper & Co., 4
Broad Street, Worcester.

BENEDICTINES OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEP-
TION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN,

St. Mary's Abbey, Oulton, near Stone, Staffordshire.
For particulars, apply to the Lady Abbess, as above.

DOMINICAN CONVENT,

St. Dominic's, Stone, Staffordshire.
(School for a limited number of young ladies.)
The Convent is situated in a cheerful neighbourhood, of noted
salubrity ; and the pupils are allowed to take country walks two
or three times a week under the care of the Religious.

For the terms, apply to the Rev. Mother Prioress, as above.

BOARDING SCHOOL,

St. Anne's Convent, Camp Hill, Birmingham.
Terms, ISL per annum. All extras on very moderate terms.
For further particulars, apply to the Mother Superior, as above.

BOARDING-SCHOOL,

Attached to St. Mary's Convent, Handsworth, Birmingliam.

For terms, apply to the Mother Superior.

Q

338 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

BOARDING-SCHOOL,

Gosford Green, Coventry,
Conducted by the SISTERS OP MERCY.

This Establishment is beautifully situated in one of the most
healthy parts of Coventry, and has good grounds.
The pension is from 18Z. to 251, a year.
Infant boarders are received.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above ; or
to the Benedictine Fathers, Hill Street, Coventry.

BOARDING-SCHOOL,

St. Joseph's Convent, Wolverhampton.
For terms, apply to the Mother Superior.

CLIFTON.

DOMINICAN CONVENT OF ST. CATHARINE OF

SIENNA,
Parli-placc, Clifton.

Boarding-School on moderate terms. For particulars, apply to
the Hev. Mother

FRANCISCAN CONVENT, OUR LADY OF DOLOURS,

Tan nto n, So m c.rset.

The particulars and conditions of this School may be had by
applying to Mrs. JERNINGHAM, as above.

Attached to this convent is a School at 121. per annum for
children educated for service.

CONVERT OF LA SAINTE UNION,

DES SAORES CCEURS,
Pnltency road, Bath.

Under the patronage of the Hon. and Right Rev. Bishop of Clifton,
and of the Rev. Benedictine Fathers.

This Convent, beautifully situated in the midst of a salubrious
locality, offers to parents every possible advantage for the health
and improvement of their children.

The course of instruction comprises all the usual branches of a
superior French and English education.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN
From Four to Ten Years of Age.

A portion of the Convent is pet apart for the accommodation
of a limited number of little boy?.

They are entirely under the care of the Religious, by whom

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 339

they are instructed in Christian doctrine, English, French, writing,
arithmetic, history, geography, and the rudiments of Latin, music,
and drawing if desired.

A Master attends for deportment and drill ing.

For all particulars, »pply to the Rev. Mother Superior, as
ahove ; or to the llw. Mother Superior of the Convent, Highgate
Road, London.

CONVENT OF THE

" FINDING OF JESUS IN THE TEMPLE,"
Clifton, Wood.

These Religious are employed in nursing the sick and visiting
the poor at their homes. They are at liberty, with the permission
of the Bishop of the Diocese, to nurse the sick, or infirm Priests,
in any part of England ; and they can also provide accommoda-
tion for any Priest in ill-health, with the advantage of a Chapel
in the Convent. They also receive a limited number of lady
boarders on very reasonable terms. Application to be made to
the Superioress, Clifton Wood Convent, Clifton.

DOMINICAN CONTENT OF ST. ROSE,

Sir oud, Gloucestershire.

The Religious of this Community receive young ladies for
education.

The course of study comprises the ordinary branches of a good
English education, French, the rudiments of Latin (if required),
music, piano, or organ, and needlework.

The pension is 231. per annum, to be paid quarterly in advance.
This sum includes all extras, the use of books, stationery, and
washing. A quarter's notice to be given previously to the removal
of a pupil.

. For further particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Prioress, as
above.

HEXHAM.

ST. CLARE'S ABBEY,

Near Darlington.

Terms of the school for young ladies : 20 guineas per annum.
A vacation allowed at Midsummer. For further particulars,
apply to Mrs. Newsham, as above,

LIVERPOOL.

CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,

•futi ITill, Blackpool,

Under the patronage of the Lord Bishop of Liverpool.
The Sisters of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus, from St.

340 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

Leonard's - on - Sea, whose Institute is dedicated especially to
education, conduct a Boarding-School for young ladies at their
new convent, Layton Hill, where the benefit of a sound religious
and mental training is combined with the physical advantages of
sea-bathing and the pure invigorating air of a sea-side residence.

The convent is beautifully situated on a rising ground, and
commands extensive views of the surrounding country. It is
about twenty minutes' walk from the Blackpool railway-station.

The course of studies comprises all the usual branches of a
sound English education, in which Latin, French, drawing, and
all kinds of needlework are included.

The quarter dates from entrance.

Application to be made to the Superior of the Convent.

References kindly permitted to the Rev. Father Holden, Black-
pool ; Rev. Father Porter, St. Francis Xavier's, Liverpool ; Rev.
Father Birch, 46 Ackers Street, Manchester. Applications to be
made to the Superior, the Convent, Layton Hill, Blackpool.

CONTENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS

OF JESUS,

1, 2, and 3 Great George-square, Liverpool.
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Liverpool.

This Establishment, which has lately been enlarged, is most
agreeably situated in an open and very healthful locality. It affords
to parents every possible advantage for the welfare and improve-
ment of their children, as the most unremitting attention is paid
to the health, comfort, and studies of the pupils.

The course of education embraces religious instruction, Eng-
lish, French, Italian, German, writing, arithmetic, book-keeping,
geography, history, the use of the globes, literature, &c. Draw-
ing, painting, dancing, music, singing, plain and ornamental
needlework.

The languages are taught by natives. Music, singing, draw-
ing, painting, dancing, Italian, and German are extras.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress, 3 Great
George Square, or to the rev. gentlemen of St. Patrick's Church,
22 Park Place, Liverpool.

A day-school for young ladies is attached to this Establishment.
Course of studies as above mentioned. Terms, II. 10s. per quarter.

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,

Lark Hill House, Preston.
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of the Diocese.

This Establishment is agreeably situated on the outskirts of
Preston, and is surrounded by extensive and beautiful grounds.
The convent has been recently enlarged ; the rooms are very
spacious, and well ventilated.

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 341

The course of education comprises all the usual branches of
English instruction, in which French is included. Music, German,
Italian, drawing, and dancing are extras.

For terms, apply to the Superioress, or to the reverend gentle-
men of St. Augustine's, Preston.

CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,

Mount Pleasant, Liverpool.

Under the sanction of the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese.

Three distinct day-schools for the upper and middle classes
are taught by the Sisters of Notre Dame.

Terms may be had on application to the Superioress, as above.

The Sisters of Notre Dame receive for board and education
Children whose age is not under twelve nor over sixteen years,
provided they have the intention of becoming pupil-teachers, or
preparing themselves to enter the Training-school.

Terms, 16Z. per annum. This sum is paid in part by the sti-
pend received from the managers of the schools in which the
apprentices are bound.

CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OF MARY,

Sea-view -road, Bootle, near Liverpool,
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Liverpool.

This Establishment offers to a limited number of young ladies
all the advantages of an accomplished English education, with
French as the language generally spoken.

It is situated in a most healthy locality, surrounded by its own
grounds ; a few minutes' walk from the sea, the railway station,
and the Catholic church.

For terms, &c. apply to the Eev. Mother, as above.

TRAINING COLLEGE OF THE SISTERS OF
NOTRE DAME,

Mount Pleasant, Liverpool.

The object of this College is to educate young persons, who
intend to become teachers in Elementary Schools under Govern-
ment Inspection. Those who wish for admission must pass the
examination for Queen's Scholarships, held on the first Tuesday
after the 2d of July.

Candidates who have not completed their apprenticeship as
pupil-teachers, must be 18 years old before the 1st of January next
following the date of the examination. No one can enter the
College as a resident student until the January after the admission
examination ; and in all cases the number admitted must depend
on the number of vacancies in the Institution.

Queen's Scholars who become students in the Training School
are provided, during two years, with tuition, board, lodging, wash-

342 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

ing, and medical attendance. They pay the cost of clothe.-*,
and travelling expense?, and also an entrance fee of 2Z. 10.

Candidates for Scholarships must make application before the
1st of June each year.

NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. VINCENT
DE PAUL,

St. Elizabeths House, Bullingham, near Hereford.
Under the special patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of

Newport and Menevia.

Middle-class school for girls. Terms, from 14/. to 18Z. per
annum, paid quarterly or half-yearly in advance.

French and music, when required, are extras. The Sisters
receive another class of children, who are trained to household
work between the school hours. Pension from 101. to 121. per
annum.

For further particulars, apply to the Sister Superior, as above.
(For Hiddlc-class School for Hoys, see j). 322.)

THE CONVENT AND REFUGE OF OUR LADY OF
CHARITY OF REFUGE,

Jtai-trxtrt'C, Hereford.

The Convent is of the Order of our Lady of Charity of Refuge,
which was founded by the Venerable Father Jean Eudes at Caen
in the year 1641, for the religious training and industrial employ-
ment of females who have fallen, or may be in danger of falling,
into a vicious course of life.

This establishment has been for some time overcrowded with
penitents. It is much too small to accommodate the numbers that
eeek refuge within its walls. It is contemplated, as soon as means
can be obtained, to enlarge it very considerably. We appeal
earnestly to the charity of the public to provide us with these
means. We ask all who pity these poor forlorn outcasts to help
us to save them from perdition.

Contributions will be mo>t thankfully received for the above
object by the Mother Superior, Emily Watkins ; or by the Rev.
Peter Lewis, Bartestree, Hereford.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Under the care of the Staters of St. Joseph, Arundel House,
Renyo rt , Mo n mo it t/t .

Patron, the Right Rev. the Bishop of Newport.
For particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior.
References permitted to the Rev. Fathers of the Institute of
Charity, Newport, Monmouth.

II. IN THE COUNTRY.

NOKTHAMPTON.

343

BENEDICTINES OF THE GLORIOUS ASSUMPTION
OF OUR LADY,

St. Manfs Able;/, Kaxt U erg holt, Suffolk.

(Formerly of Winchester.)

For the terms of the School, apply to the Lady Abbess, as above.
N.B. Parcels to be addressed to the Manningtree Station ;
telegrams to Dedham.

CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,

Nbrthampto n.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Under the special patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of the

Diocese.

The Convent is situated in the highest part of the town, has a
large garden and grounds attached to it, and possesses every requi-
site for the health of the pupils.

Pension : 281. per annum, including French. Singing, music,
drawing, German, &c. are taught on moderate terms.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

CONVENT OF JESUS AND MARY,

Albion Hill, Ipsicicli.
For particulars, apply to the Lady Superior.

CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,

St. Catherine's Hill, Norwich.
Boarding-school and Day-school for young ladies.
For particulars, apply to the Superioress of the Convent.

344 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

NOTTINGHAM.

CONTENT OF THE SISTEES OF THE INSTITUTE
OF CHARITY

(COMMONLY CALLED SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE),
Lougliborougli, Leicestershire.

The course of instruction comprises a sound English an
French education. Music, singing, drawing, dancing, Italian,
German, and washing are extras.

For terms and further particulars, apply to Rev. Mother, as
above ; to the Rev. A. M. Rinolfi, St. Mary's, Rugby ; or to the
Very Rev. P. Hutton, Ratcliffe College, Leicester.

A Spiritual Retreat for ladies will be given in the Convent in
September. Applications for attending it should be made in
August. Ladies wishing to make a few days' private retreat may
do so by a previous application to the Rev. Mother.

PLYMOUTH.

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,

Hollorvay House, Ilolloumy- street, Exeter.

Boarding-school and Day-school for young ladies.

The course of studies comprises the usual branches of an
English education, together with the French language, and all
kinds of plain and ornamental needlework. Music, dancing, and
drawing are extras.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress.

CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME,

Plymouth.
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Plymouth.

BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

For particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above.

SAIFOED.

CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME

Blackburn.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Salford.
For particulars, apply to the Superioress of the convent.

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 345

CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF LORETTO,

Upper Moss-lane, Hulme, Manchester.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Salford.
Young ladies are boarded and educated in this establishment by
THE SISTERS OP THE INSTITUTE OF THE BLESSED

VIRGIN MARY.

The instruction comprises the usual branches of English,
French, German, and Italian, music, and every description of
needlework.

For further particulars, application may be made to the Rev.
Superioress ; or to the Very Rev. Canon Toole, D.D., St. Wilfrid's,
Manchester.

SHEEWSBUKY.

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,

Upton Hall, near Birltenliead (formerly Lingdale Souse),
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Shrewsbury.

Upton Hall is situated in one of the most beautiful and salu-
brious parts of Cheshire, at a distance of about four miles from
Birkenhead. Besides the advantage of extensive private grounds,
the pupils also enjoy that of being able to resort frequently to the
sea-shore, which is only two miles distant.

This Establishment affords to young ladies every facility for
acquiring a superior continental education combined with residence
in England. French is the language chiefly spoken. The health
and deportment of the pupils are objects of constant solicitude.

The course of studies compri&es all the branches of an accom-
plished English education ; the French, Italian, German, Spanish,
and Latin languages ; geometry and map-drawing ; every kind of
needlework.

Music, dancing, and drawing (including oil-painting and water-
colouring) are extras.

For prospectus, apply to the Superioress, Upton Hall, Upton,
near Birkenhead.

The spiritual retreat for ladies, which is given annually in this
Convent, will begin as usual about July 26th.

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,

Holt Hi7l, Blrkenhead.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Shrewsbury.
The Convent of Holt Hill is situated at the distance of one
mile from Woodside Ferry, and has spacious pleasure-grounds

346 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &0.

attached to it. The pension, including all the branches of a solid
English education, with French, is 24Z. per annum. Music, sing-
ing, drawing, and dancing are extras.

There is also a day-school for young ladies in connection with
the Establishment.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress.

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
OF JESUS,

Dee House, Chester.
Under the special patronage of the Lord Bishop of Shrewsbury.

This Establishment, agreeably situated in an open airy part of
Chester, outride the walls, affords to parents every facility for the
education and improvement of their children.

French, singing, music, drawing, painting, and dancing are
taught on moderate terms.

For particulars, apply to the Superioress, Dee House ; or to the
Very Rev. Canon Buquet^ or Rev. Charles Cholmondeley, Queen
Street, Chester.

SOUTHWARK.

CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,

St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
and His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.

The course of instruction given in the highest schools of the
Society of the Holy Child Jesus comprises all the usual branches
of a sound English education, in which Latin, French, Italian,
German, drawing, and every kind of needlework are included.

The terms for the course are 501. per annum, in addition to
which there are the usual extras for washing, and the use of the
piano, books, &c.

The terms for music are three guineas per quarter ; but there
is no extra charge for children under ten years of age.

The terms for water - colouring and oil-painting are three
guineas per quarter.

The uniform for the children's clothing is procured at the Con-
vent, in order to save unnecessary trouble at home.

Each child brings three pairs of sheets, four pillow-cases, six
towels, six table-napkins, a knife, fork, silver goblet, and two
spoons (soup and dessert).

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 347

CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,

St. . ;-ott -&'((-, .SV.swv.

ST. MICHAEL'S SCHOOLS.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
and His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.

The Schools of the Holy Child Jesus are beautifully situated,
overlooking the towns of Hastings and St. Leonards-on-Sea ; and
the advantages of pure air, sea-bathing, and extensive private
grounds, together with the inviting character of the surrounding
country, are peculiarly to be valued as assisting physically the
religious, moral, and intellectual training which form the primary
object of this Institute.

The course of instruction given in these schools comprises all
the usual branches of a sound English education, in which Latin,
French, and drawing are included.

English and French are spoken on alternate days.

The pension is 201. per annum. Music, II. Is. per quarter ;
Italian, II. Is. per quarter. Washing, 13s. per quarter.

Each child brings, besides her ordinary clothing, a plain black
dress and black mantle, and a white straw bonnet ; two pairs of
sheets, two pillow-cases, six towels, six table-napkins, a knife,
fork, and two spoons (soup and dessert), and a silver or plated
goblet.

CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,

JIfiyjield, near Tunbridgi; Wells.
Under the patronage of the Lord Bishop of Southwark.

The Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus have opened a Prepara-
tory School at their Convent at May field, in connection with their
establishment at St. Leonards-on-Sea.

They receive children under the age of 12 years.

The terms are 50£. per annum, witii the usual extras for wash-
ing, &c. The terms for music are II. Is. per quarter for children
under ten years of age.

The uniform for the children's clothing is procured at the Con-
vent, in order to save unnecessary trouble at home. Each child
brings three pairs of sheets, four pillow-cases, six towels, six table-
napkins ; a knife, fork, silver goblet, and two spoons (soup and
dessert). Entrance 21. 2s.

CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME DE SION,

Worth i/u/, Sussex.
Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.

A superior school for young ladies is conducted at this healthy
watering-place by the Religious of Notre Darne de Sion. Large
house and gardens attached. For particulars, apply to the Rev.
Mother Superior, or to the Rev. J. Furdon, St. Mary of the Angels,
WorthiHg.

348 CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C.

CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,

Abingdon, Berks.

YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING-SCHOOL.

Terms, 20 guineas per annum.

The course of instruction comprises the English and French
languages, reading, writing, arithmetic, book-keeping, history,
geography, map-drawing, music, drawing, illuminating, plain and
ornamental needlework. Extras : singing 10s., gymnastics 5s.,
washing 5s. a quarter.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress.

COUVENT DES DAMES-RELIGIEUSES DE LA

CROIX.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
and His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark.

Les Dames-Religieuses de la Croix, who have first-rate educa-
tional establishments in France, have now for more than two
years directed a School for Young Ladies at Bournemouth, Hants.

The convenient and well-sftuated house in which they have
hitherto received their pupils has been very considerably enlarged,
and the Convent is at a few minutes' distance from the sea-side
and from the Catholic Church. The excellence of the climate,
which is at once mild and bracing, offers peculiar advantages for
delicate children. The greatest attention will be paid to the health
and comfort of the pupils, as well as to their education and reli-
gious and moral training. English will be taught by a lady of
superior attainments.

Terms : 40Z. per annum. A reduction of 51. is made on two or
more sisters at school together, or for each child under twelve
years of age.

Further details can be had on application to the Superioress,
Mineham, Bournemouth. Keference can be made to the Rev. Fa-
ther Clare, S.J., 111 Mount Street, London ; Rev. Father Bateman,
S.J., Richmond Hill, Bournemouth ; or to the Lady Georgiana
Fullerton, 27 Chapel Street, Park Lane, London.

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL,

13 Br Istol-road, Brighton.
Under the care of the Sisters of Mercy.

The children receive a good English education, and are care-
fully instructed both in needlework and domestic work.

Terms, 151. per annum.

For further particulars, apply to the Mother Superior, Convent
of Mercy, Bristol Road. References are kindly permitted to the
Very Rev. Canon Rymer and the Rev. J. Styles, Chapel House,
Upper St. James Street, Brighton ; Mrs. Macfarlane, 62 Portland
Place, W., and to Miss Mylne, 27 Oxford Square, W.

II. IN THE COUNTRY. 349

HOLY TRINITY ORPHANAGE,

Marltcross, near Tiinliridyc 11 rlls.

Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus, from
St. Leonards-on-Sea.

This Orphanage was built by the late Duchess of Leeds, and
endowed to a certain extent by Her Grace, for the education and
training of girls deprived of both parents, to be received under
certain conditions.

Besides those who are admitted on the Foundation Fund, the
Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus are now enabled to receive a limited,
number of pupils at a pension of 121. a year, payable quarterly in
advance. The entrance fee is 21.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress.

CONVENT OF THE FAITHFUL VIRGIN,

Dover-street, Folkestone.

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
and His Lordship the Bishop of South wark.

The Religious of the Community of Norwood have opened a
branch house at Folkestone, where they receive young ladies for
whom their parents or guardians require a superior education.

The position is one of the best in Folkestone, and the house
possesses the advantage of a large flower- and fruit-garden, entirely
walled round, and beautifully laid out.

The Religious also receive a few Lady Boarders who desire to
enjoy the advantages of a sea-side residence in a quiet and com-
fortable establishment.

For terms and particulars, apply to Rev. Mother Superior, as
above ; or to Rev. Mother Superior, Convent, Upper Norwood,
Surrey. References required.

(Seep. 334.)

CONYENT OF THE VISITATION.

Upper Walmer, Deal, Kent.

(Recently removed from Himmelsthiir.)

Under the sanction of the Bishop of Southwark.

This establishment offers young ladies, whilst remaining in
England, all the advantages of a superior Continental education.
The course of studies comprises all the branches of a good English
education. German (with the pure Hanoverian accent) and French
are the languages chiefly spoken. Drawing and every kind of
needlework are also taught. Latin, Italian, music, and singing
are charged extra.

For particulars, apply to the Superioress, as above.

Ladies desiring to make Retreats will at all times find suitable
accommodation.

The Convent is beautifully situated, commanding a magnifi-
cent view of the sea. The air is healthy and bracing. The gar-
dens are extensive, and the railway-station only a short distance
from the Convent.

350

CONVENT SCHOOLS, &C .

CONVENT OF LES DAMES DE ST. ANDR

53 David 's-place, St. Heller, Jersey.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of South

Young ladies are received as boarders in this establishment,
where they may enjoy the benefits of a superior English and
French education.

The buildings are spacious, with extensive gardens and play-
grounds.

For particulars, apply to Madame la Superieure.
(See also pp. 330, 389.)

GUERNSEY.

CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,
ST. JOSEPH'S.

Poor and Middle-class schools.

ALDEKNEY.

ST. ANNE'S BRANCH CONVENT OF MERCY

(from Guernsey).

120 poor children. No Government or Parochial aid.

The Convents in England and ^Ireland are affectionately
thanked for the alms they have given to establish this work.
P. 0.0. payable to Mary Francis, Guernsey.

III. IN SCOTLAND.

ST. MARGARET'S CONVENT,

Edinburgh.

The Religious Ursulines of Jesus, St. Margaret's Convent,
Edinburgh, devote themselves to giving a first -class education
to young ladies, whom they receive as Boarders.

Prospectus and terms may be obtained by applying to the
Lady Superior.

A Day-school, for the education of young ladies, is conducted

SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES.

351

by the Religious, at No. 10 Castle Terrace, Edinburgh. They
have also the charge of two Poor Schools in the city.

A Branch House was establii-hed at Perth in 1865.

The Community have charge of the Poor Schools in the town,
and of the Christian instruction of the female Roman Catholic
convicts in the general prison for Scotland.

ST. CATHARINE'S CONTENT,

Lauriston- gar dens, Edinburgh.

For particulars and terms of the School, apply to the Mother
Superior.

ST. VINCENT'S SCHOOL,
Lanark, N.B.

The Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul have, with the
approbation of the Most Kev. Archbishop Eyre, opened, at Lanark,
a Boarding School for the middle class of young ladies.

They purpose giving a sound education in English, French,
Arithmetic, &c., and, further, to instruct their pupils in the im-
portant duties of domestic life.

Pension, 16 guineas per annum. Music extra.

There is direct communication with Glasgow and Edinburgh
by rail. For further particulars, apply to the Sister Superior.

SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES

UNDER SECULAR TEACHERS.

WESTMINSTER.

CATHOLIC BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,

41 Cornwall-road, Baysmater.
Conducted by the Misses BECK.

The pupils receive a thorough English education, combined
with religious instruction, French, music, drawing, dancing, plain
and ornamental needlework.

For terms, apply as above.

References kindly permitted to the Rev. Father Butler, St.
Mary of the Angels, Bayswater ; and Rev. Alfred White, 184 Mary-
lebone Road, N.W.

52

3HOOLS F01

COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART,

FOE YOUNG LADIES,
Lophem House, Boundary -road, London, N. W.

(Established 1868.)
Under distinguished patronage.

Principal — Miss BIRD, aided by efficient Masters and foreign
Governesses.

Thorough English education. Real attention given to the re-
ligious instruction and home comforts of the pupils.

Dr. Reid, M.A., LL.D., F.G.S., attends to prepare pupils for the
Oxford, Cambridge, and London University Examinations.

Every accomplishment taught.

Highest references. Terms on application.

BIRMINGHAM.

ABBEY HOUSE,

Kenilrvorth.

Miss LANGLEY'S Establishment for a limited number of Young
Ladies.

For terms and references, apply as above.

SOUTHWARK.

ENGLISH HOME EDUCATION,

Terms, 100Z. per Annum (inclusive).

Miss FLETCHER has removed from Mount Stuart to Southern-
hay, West Cliff, Bournemouth.

This Establishment is suitable for young ladies in delicate
health, or who may require individual treatment. It combines all
the comforts of a refined and liberally-conducted home with first-
class educational advantages ; and, if desired, pupils can be in-
structed in household management.

The house is situated in one of the best parts of Bournemouth,
has a south aspect, and a large garden attached.

References on application.

353

EELIGIOUS AND CHAEITABLE

INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, ETC,

See Classified Index, pp. 304, 5.

ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE

FAITH
(English Branch}.

Under the especial patronage of His Holiness Pius IX., the Cardi-
nal Archbishop of Westminster, and the Right Rev. Bishops
of Great Britain.

President — The Right Honourable Lord Petre.

Council — His Grace the Duke of Norfolk ; Very Rev. Provost
Doyle, D.D., St. George's Cathedral, Southwark, S.E. ; Rev.
F. Wilberforce, Woodchester, Stroud ; Very Rev. Canon Mac-
mullen, St. Mary's, Cadogan Terrace, Chelsea, S.W. ; Very
Rev. F. Eugene Martorelli, St. Joseph's Retreat, Highgate, N. ;
Rev. Albany Christie, S.J., 111 Mount Street, W.; Rev. F. Knox, the
Oratory, Brompton, S.W.; Rev. David C. Nicols, Kelvedon,
Essex ; Right Hon. Lord Clifford, Ugbrooke Park, Chudleigh,
Devon ; Stuart Knill, Esq., Crossletts, in the Grove, Black-
heath, S.E. ; C. Weld, Esq., Chideock, near Bridport, Dorset ;
George Ryder, Esq., Brighton ; John D. King, Esq., 6 Atherstone
.Terrace, Queen's Gate Gardens, W. ; George Lane Fox, Esq., 16
Cromwell Place, S.W. ; Major Trevor, 6 Charles Street, Berkeley
Square, W. ; Charles Corney, Esq., 76 Great Russell Street, W.C. ;
John Young, Esq., 47 Mark Lane, E.G. ; H. J. Garcia, Esq., 28
Charles Street, Berkeley Square, W. ; E. J. Hutchins, Esq., 38
Portland Place, W.

Treasurer — Alexander G. Fullerton, Esq., 27 Chapel Street,
Park Lane, W.

Secretary — Charles W. Cavendish, Esq., 2 The Terrace, Ryde,
Isle of Wight.

Bankers — The London and Westminster Bank, St. James's
Square, S.W.

N.B. — All Post-office Orders to be made payable at Vigo Street
Post-office, London. Money may also be transmitted to the Trea-
surer, care of Messrs. Burns and Oates, 17 Portman Street,
London, W.

The object of this association is to assist, by prayers and alms,
the Catholic missionaries in foreign nations.

The prayers of the association are, one " Our Father" and one

354 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

" Hail Mary" each day. It will suffice to say, with this intention,
the Pater and Ave of the morning or evening prayers, and to add
the following invocation, " St. Francis Xavier, pray for us."

The alms is one halfpenny a week. One member is charged to
receive the subscriptions of ten, the amount of which he hands over
to another member, who receives ten similar contributions, i.e. a
hundred subscriptions. Donations made by persons not members,
or by members over and above the ordinary subscription, will be
gratefully received.

Two committees, one established at Paris and the other at Lyons,
distribute the alms to the different missions. A number of " The
Annals of the Propagation of the Faith" appears, translated from
the French into English, every two months, beginning with Jan-
uary ; and a copy is sent gratis to every ten members subscribing
one halfpenny a week. The English "Annals" are published
for the institution by Messrs. Burns and Gates, 17 Portman
Street, W.; and sold by all booksellers, price sixpence per number.

CATHOLIC POOR-SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

This Committee, established by the Bishops in 1847, consists of
forty- eight Deputies, three from each of the sixteen Dioceses
of Great Britain ; two being laymen and one a priest.

Its objects are thus described by the late Cardinal Wiseman :
"Under Providence, the Poor-School Committee has been the very
right hand of the Bishops in combining and concentrating, in a
uniform plan and definite action, the multiplied relations between
themselves, the State, and the Catholic public, in the growing
cause of Education."

The present Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, in the name
of the Bishops (May 2, 18(17). wrote thus: " The Bishops have a
deep sense of the usefulness, and value of the Poor-School Com-
mittee, and of its office as the head and centre of our whole system
of education."

Beside many hundred grants made towards the building of
new schools and in aid of support to needy schools, the great
work which this Committee has prosecuted for more than twenty
years is the supply of Trained and Certificated teachers. For this
purpose it has established three Training Colleges — that of St.
Mary, Hammersmith, for males ; and those of Notre Dame, Mount
Pleasant, Liverpool, and of the Sacred Heart, Wandsworth, for
females. Of these, Hammersmith and Notre Dame have already
sent out more than a thousand trained Teachers into Catholic
Schools. Wandsworth is in the second year of its work ; and the
three have at present more than 200 Students in training. The
fund for this work, so far as it is not met by the earnings of the
Colleges from the public grant, is supplied by this Committee.

It has further, at the request of the Bishops, undertaken to
supply salaries for Ecclesiastical Inspectors, so as to ensure sys-

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 856

tematic religious instruction in schools, in connection with rewards
for meritorious teachers and for male pupil-teachers also supplied
by it.

Its present revenues are very inadequate for the full carrying
out of these various objects.

Cliairman — The Lord Howard of Glossop.

Secrctari/ and Treasurer — Thomas William Allies, Esq.

Offices of Committee — 22 Fortman Street, London, W.

Form of Bequest to the Catholic Poor-Sclwol Committee.

£ gfijr nnU bequeatJ) to , or other the

Chairman for the time being of the Catholic Poor- School Com-
mittee, whose receipt shall be a good discharge to my executors,
the sum of £ , to be paid exclusively out of such

parts of my personal estate as I can by law charge with the pay-
ment thereof ; and to be applied under the direction, and to pro-
mote the charitable objects of the said Committee, or such of them
as are not contrary to the true intent and meaning of the statute
9 George II. c. 36.

WESTMINSTER DIOCESAN EDUCATION FUND.

This Fund was established in June 1866, by the Cardinal
Archbishop, to promote the religious and secular education of the
Catholic Poor Children in the diocese of Westminster. The Fund
is applicable to the erection and maintenance of

1. Certified Reformatory, Industrial, and Poor-Law schools ;

2. Non-certified Orphanages ;

3. Parochial Day- Schools.

4. To giving assistance in individual cases of Orphans and

Destitute Children ;

5. To giving Gratuities for the encouragement of Masters and

Pupil-teachers.

In order to attain fully the objects of the Fund, a large per-
manent income is required. The sums already received from the
generosity of the faithful have only been sufficient to start the
good work ; and a large part of them being promised only for
tin-ee or five years, an effort is necessary to increase the number
of contributors, so as to provide against a future diminution of
income. It is therefore hoped that all who have at heart the sal-
vation of the thousands of poor Catholic Children in London,
and especially of those who, through the neglect or the loss of
parents, are exposed to more than ordinary spiritual dangers, will,
either by Annual Subscriptions or by Donations, cooperate to the
utmost of their power in maintaining and extending the annual
income of the Fund.

Contributions, in stamps or otherwise, will be gratefully

356 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

received and acknowledged by the Serretary, the Kev. The
Seddon, Archbishop's House, Westminster, S.W.

Bankers — The London and Westminster Bank, Stratford Place,

London, W.

Auditor — Francis Joseph Lescher, Esq., Boyles Court,
Brentwood.

Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. Thomas Seddon, Archbishc
House, Westminster, S.W.

SOCIETY OF ST. ANSELM,

FOR THE DIFFUSION OF GOOD BOOKS.

Patron — The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

President — The Lord Petre.

Catalogue of the books supplied by the Society, the rules, arid
every other information connected with the Society, will be sent
on written application to George Blount, Esq., 28 Old Burlington
Street, London, W.

AGED POOR SOCIETY,

INSTITUTED A.D. 1708.
Offices : 31 Queen Square, Bloomsbury, W.C.

Patrons.

His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
The Lord Bishop of Southwark.

President.
His GRACE THE DUKE OF NORFOLK, E.M.

Vice- Presidents.

The Marquis of Ripon, K.G. ; the Earl of Denbigh; the Lord
Petre ; the Lord Stafford ; the Lord Stourton ; Sir George Bowyer,
Bart., M.P. ; Sir Charles Clifford ; Very Rev. Provost Doyle, D.D. ;
Very Rev. James Canon Bamber ; Very Rev. Father Gallwey, S. J. ;
Rev. J. Cotter ; Rev. W. J. O'Connor ; F. J. Augarde, Esq. ; K. H.
Digby, Esq. ; J. Hercy, Esq. ; Ernest Scott, Esq.

Treasurer.
Frank McGedy, Esq.

The Society grants pensions to poor persons, men and women ;
the former receive four shillings and the latter three shillings per
week. A gift of money is also made every Christmas to all pen-
sioners and approved petitioners.

The number of pensioners on the list and in receipt of weekly

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 357

pensions is ONE HUNDEED AND six. One Guinea annually
entitles the subscriber, after three years' subscription, to be a
Governor, and to recommend one person to the Society, who, if
approved, is placed on the list of approved applicants, and in
due time becomes & pensioner of the Society for life.

Pensions of 201. a year are likewise granted to Twenty aged
Catholics in necessitous circumstances, and reduced from a supe-
rior station of society, from a fund intrusted to the institution
by the late Miss Molineux. Candidates are elected by the votes
of the governors and subscribers.

ALMSHOUSES, dedicated to St. Joseph, and in connection with
the Aged Poor Society, have been erected at Brook-green, Ham-
mersmith, separated only by a boundary wall from the Church of
the Holy Trinity.

Vacancies are filled up by the votes of the governors and sub-
scribers. Every subscriber of One Guinea to the Aged Poor So-
ciety, or Ten Shillings to the Almshouse Fund, is entitled to vote
for each candidate, and can vote immediately on payment of the
subscription.

Funds are much needed for the endowment of the Almshouse?,
in order to distribute a weekly allowance to the inmates, many
of whom are in great necessity. Present means will only admit
of a supply of coals.

The Catholic public are invited to visit this interesting charity,
every information regarding which will be furnished on appli-
cation to the Honorary Secretary.

Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by the
Patrons; Vice- Presidents; Directors; Treasurer; the Hon. Sec.,
A. C. Ryan, Esq., 58 Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. ; and by the As-
sistant-Secretary, 31 Queen Square, W.C.

A. C. RYAN, Hon. Sec.

December 1875. JQHN .

SECULAR CLERGY NEW FUND.

Administrators — Rev. E. Tayler, Rev. M. O'Halloran, Rev. T.
Cahill, Rev. J. Wallace, D.D.

Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. P. O'Callaghan.

This Institution possesses the strongest claims upon the charity
of the Catholic public. It provides a certain amount of support
for the Clergy of the dioceses of Westminster and South wark, when
they are rendered incapable of performing their sacred duties
through old age or infirmity.

The Administrators earnestly hope that many pious Catholics
will become benefactors to this excellent Charity, and thus pro-
vide that their devoted priests, after they have spent their health
in labouring for the flock of Christ, shall not be exposed to poverty
and want in time of sickness or old age.

358 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

Three hundred and forty Masses are offered each year by
the members of this Institution for its living and deceased bene-
factors.

Form of Bequest to this Charity.

£, &. Hi., Do fociueatlj to the Rev. Patrick O'Callaghan, of 54
Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, or to the Treasurer for the time being
of the Institution called the Secular Clergy New Fund, the sum
of £ , for the benefit of that Institution, to be paid out of

such part of my personal estate as I can lawfully charge with the
payment of legacies to charitable uses.

INFIRM CLERGY SOCIETY OF THE DIOCESE OF
NEWPORT AND MENEVIA.

The Society is formed for the relief of Missionary Priests of
the Diocese, who from infirmity are rendered incapable of fulfill-
ing their clerical duties. But as the Society is recently established,
the fund at present at its disposal is inadequate to its require-
ment ; and it is therefore hoped that others besides the Catholics
of the diocese may be induced to give it their support. Two Masses
are offered by each member annually for all benefactors ; and
Mass is likewise offered by each for those who have contributed
10Z. or more on their decease. The affairs of the Society are man-
aged by a committee, consisting of the Lord Bishop of the Dio-
cese and four of his Clergy : the Revv. Peter Lewis, Thomas Abbot,
John Dawson, and the Right Rev. Abbot Gregory ; to whom, or
to the Secretary, Rev. Thomas Croft, Usk, Monmouthshire, dona-
tions and bequests can be made.

SHREWSBURY SECULAR CLERGY FUND.

This Fund has been established for the support of the infirm
and superannuated Clergy of the diocese of Shrewsbury, and hence
it commends itself to the charity of the Catholic public. In re-
turn, Mass is said monthly by each of the clergy who are mem-
bers of the Fund for the benefactors both living and dead. Any
person may become a benefactor by a donation of 10£., for which
forty Masses will be said ; or by a donation of 5Z., for which
twenty Masses will be said; or by a smaller contribution, which
will entitle the donor to share in the monthly Masses for ever.

Other particulars may be had by application to the Treasurer,
Very Rev. Canon Hilton, St. Mary's, Hooton, Cheshire ; or to the
Secretary, Rev. P. F. Baron, Puddington, Chester.

Form of Legacy to the Fund.

fc foeqttfail) to the Very Rev. William Hilton, of Hooton, Che
shire, Treasurer of the Society called the " Shrewsbury Secular

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 359

Clergy Fund," or to the Treasurer of the same for the time being,
the sum of £ , for the benefit of that Fund ; and I earnestly

hope that the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered for the
repose of my soul : but I do declare that this expression of my
hope shall not be construed as a condition or trust attached to
the same Legacy; and that the compliance with this my hope
shall not be deemed necessary to give effect to the same Legacy.

ST. MARY'S TRAINING COLLEGE,

Hammersmith, London, W.
Principal — Rev. THOMAS GRAHAM.

This College is intended for young men who, after complet-
ing their apprenticeship as pupil-teachers in schools connected
with the Committee of Council on Education, wish to become
masters of elementary schools. Others can also be received, but
it is of obligation that all should pass the Admission Examination.

Students desiring to be admitted, and managers of schools
requiring masters, are requested to apply to the Principal.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL,

Established in France in 1833, and in England in 1844.

The chief objects of the Society are, visiting the^oor, and pro-
moting the education of orphan and destitute boys. In London,
a shoe-black brigade is maintained.

Subscriptions, or donations of money or clothing, will be
thankfully received by G. Blount, Esq., President of the Society
in England, 28 Old Burlington Street, London, W. ; or by the
Secretary, at the office of the Society, HI Queen Square, London,
W.C.

Copies of the rules (2d. each), and every information respecting
the Society, may be obtained at either of the above-mentioned
addresses.

ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC CHARITIES,

For Educating ami Apprenticing the Children of poor Catholics.

Patron.

The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

President.
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk.

3GO

INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

Vice- Presidents.

The Eight Hon. Lord Camoys
The Right Hon. Lord Stourton
The Right Hon. Lord Vaux of

Harrowden
The Right Hon. Lord Petre

The Right Hon. Lord Dormer
The Right Hon. Lord Stafford
The Right Hon. Lord Clifford
The Right Hon. Lord Herries
Sir W. Throckmorton ,Bart.

Committee.

The Rev. Clergy of the Church of the Assumption, Warwick Street
„ „ St. James's, Spanish Place

„ ,, St. Anselm's, Lincoln's Inn Fields

,, ,, St. Mary's, Moorfields

,, ,, St. Joseph's, Bunhill Row

Mr. C. Gould | Mr. H. Munster | Mr. Jas. Teevan

Treasurer — George Blount, Esq., 28 Old Burlington Street, W.

Hon. Secretary — Very Rev. James Canon Bamber, Thorndon
Hall, Brentwood.

School Establishments.

St. Joseph's, Bunhill Row ; Boys' School, Girls' School, and
Infants' School.

St. Mary's, Gate Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; two Boys' Schools,
two Girls' Schools, and Infants' School.

St. Edward's, Dufour's Place, Golden Square ; Girls' School,
Infants' School, and Boys' School.

St. James's, Homer Row, St. Marylebone ; two schools for
Boys ; Girls' and Infants' School, High Street.

St. James's, Marylebone Lane ; Boys' School, Girls' School, and
Infants' School.

St. Mary's, Moorfields ; schools for Boys, Girls, and Infants.

Donations are earnestly requested in support of these Charities,
which have been established upwards of sixty years, and are sup-
plying a good religious education to upwards of two thousand
poor Catholic children. The Committee have to regret that, whilst
the educational wants of the metropolis are every year increasing,
the annual resources of these Charities are diminished. It is dif-
ficult to supply the places of those charitable benefactors who are
every year called away to receive the reward of their good deeds.
Donations will be thankfully received by the Cardinal Archbishop ;
by the Very Rev. Canon Bamber, Hon. Sec., Thorndon Hall, Brent-
wood ; or by the Western Branch of the London Joint- Stock Bank,
69 Pall Mall.

Form of Legacy to this Institution.

5 gibe anU fcequeat!) unto George Blount, Esq., or Treasurer for
the time being of the Associated Catholic Charities in London, the
sum of £ , to be paid out of such part of my personal estate

as I can lawfully charge with the payment of legacies to charit-
able uses.

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 861

THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHARITY.

President.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

Directors.

Rev. A. W. Dolman.

Very Rev. Canon Macmullen.

Hon. and Very Rev. Canon Tal-
bot, D.D.

Treasurer- General.
C. Cavendish, Esq., 2 The Terrace, Ryde, Isle of Wight.

Secretary- General.
F. A. Sas?, Esq., 83 Gloucester Place, Portman Square.

The Charity is established in the following parishes : St. Mary,
Westminster ; SS. Peter and Edward, Westminster ; the Assump-
tion, Warwick Street ; St. Mary, Chelsea ; St. Aloysius, Somers
Town ; St. James, Spanish Place ; St. Patrick, Soho ; St. John the
Evangelist, Islington ; Our Lady's Church, St. John's Wood ; St.
Anselm and St. Cecilia, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; the Oratory, Bromp-
ton ; Our Lady of the Rosary, Marylebone Road ; St. Anne, Spicer
Street, Spitalfields.

This Charity has for its object to assist the clergy in providing
for children whose faith or morals are exposed to imminent danger
through the death or helplessness of their parents. Weekly sub-
scriptions from the poor are systematically collected by its active
members throughout the parishes in which it is established ; and
the proceeds of these collections, with the subscriptions and dona-
tions of the more affluent, are applied, under the control of the
parochial clergy, in providing for children within their parish.
By delegations from each affiliated parish, a central council is
constituted : which, without in any way fettering the freedom of
action of each parish within its own limits, promotes harmony,
secures increased efficiency, develops larger general results, and
provides for extraordinary contingencies out of the general fund
at its disposal.

Contributions to the Central Fund will be thankfully received
by the Directors ; by Charles Cavendish, Esq., Treasurer, 2 The
Terrace, Ryde, Isle of Wight ; and by F. A. Sass, Esq., Secretary,
83 Gloucester Place, Portman Square.

Contributions to the Local Funds may be paid to the Chaplains
or Secretaries of the districts.

The Rules and other Papers issued by the Charity may be had
on application to the Secretary.

R

362 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF
THE AGED AND INFIRM POOR.

Under the patronage of St. Gregory the Great.
The oldest Catholic charity in London. Founded A.D. 17G1.

President — The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
Honorary Treasurer — John Young, jun., Esq.
Bankers — London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury.
Honorary Secretary — Arthur Butler, Esq.

One hundred poor persons, of above sixty years of age, receive
3s. per week ; and a few are lodged in the almshouses in Hoxton
Square, with an allowance of os. per week.

Donors of ten pounds, and subscribers of one guinea per annum
for three years, can recommend one person as a pensioner ; and
subscribers of five pounds per annum can recommend two persons.

Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by the
Cardinal Archbishop; the Clergy of St. Mary's, Mod-fields ; of
St. George's, Southwark ; and of SS. Mary and Michael's. Com-
mercial Road East ; by John Young, Esq., Hon. Treasurer, 35 King
Street, Cheapside, E.G. ; and Arthur Butler, Esq., Hon. Secretary,
6 Austin Friars, E.G.

form of Legacy to the Charity.

5 gibe anfc ferqucatlj unto John Young, Jan., Esq , or the Trea-
surer, for the time being, of the Benevolent Society for the Relief
of the Aged and Infirm Poor, established in tbe year 1761 in
London, the sum of £ , to be paid out of such part of my

personal estate as I can lawfully charge with the payment of
legacies to charitable uses.

CATHOLIC GOVERNESS AGENCY,
AND DOMESTIC SERVANTS' REGISTRY OFFICE.

THE LADY SUPERINTENDENT,

12 Sail-street, King-street, Kensington.

(Close to Metropolitan Station, High-street )

References permitted to Right Rev. Mgr. Capel, Cedar Villa;
Kensington.

ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC DEAF AND DUMB INSTI-
TUTION FOR ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND,

Established under the invocation of St. John of Beverley, June 9,
1870, at Handsworth Woodhouse, near Sheffield ; and com-
mitted to the care of the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent of
Paul, Oct. 1st, 1871. — Removed to the new Institution, Boston
Spa, near Tadcaster, July 17, 1875.

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 363

Patrons— His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, E.M. ; the most
noble the Marquis of Bute.

Presidents — His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of West-
minster ; His Grace the Most Rev. Charles Eyre, Archbishop of
Anazarba, Apostolic Delegate for Scotland.

Vice- Presidents — The Right Rev. Robert Cornthwaite, Bishop
of Beverley ; aiid the Right Rev. the Bishops of England and
Scotland.

Director of the Institution — The Very Rev. Monsignor Canon
de Haerne, D.D., Deputy of the Belgian Chambers.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer — M. E. Hadfield, Esq., Knowle
House, Sheffield.

Annual subscriptions and donations now due for the year
ending June 30, 1876, will be thankfully received by the Hon. Sec.;
and also by Sister Mary Lambert, Superioress, from whom particu-
lars, as for admission, pension, &c., may be obtained.

The very heavy expenses incurred in removing the Institution
to Boston Spa, and the necessary alterations there, together with
the increasing number of the children (now upwards of fifty), have
seriously added to our anxieties ; and additional subscriptions are
urgently required. The Diocesan collections in aid of the pur-
chase of the new premises are going on, and many kind bene-
factors have sent contributions to that fund. The object of. this
notice is for subscriptions to meet the current expenses, which
greatly exceed the receipts from all sources.

CONVENT AND ORPHANAGE OF THE FAITHFUL

VIRGIN,

Norwood, Surrey, 8.E.

Orphans or destitute children are admitted into this Insti-
tution.

The Orphanage has been certified by the Poor-law Board for
the reception of Catholic girls from workhouses.

Attached to this establishment is a small Orphanage at Dover
Street, Folkestone, affording the benefit of sea air to the delicate
Orphans.

For terms and particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior,
as above.

Donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received, and
may be made payable to Madame Marie de St. Theodose, Nor-
wood, Surrey ; or to the Joint-Stock Bank, 69 Pall Mall, for the
account of the Orphanage.

364 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

ST. MARY'S ORPHANAGE,

Park House, Blackheath.

This Institution has been divided into two divisions — 1, for re-
spectable fatherless children not of the poorest class ; 2, for chil-
dren of the middle class from 8 to 12 years of age.

For particulars, apply to Very Rev. Canon Todd, D.D., or Rev.
Thomas Foran.

ST. MARY'S ORPHANAGE,

North Hyde, near SoutJiall Station.

This Diocesan Institution is certified by the Local Government
Board for the education of boys chargeable to the poor-rates.
The number of boys in the School is above 530. Owing to the in-
creasing demand for admission, and the consequent enlargement
of the premises, there is a debt of 1000Z. A suitable Chapel is
much needed, and the contributions of the public are earnestly
solicited towards its erection and the payment of the debt.

Subscriptions to this good and great work will be thankfully
received by the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, and by the
Administrator, Rev. Thomas Seddon, Archbishop's House, West-
minster, S.W., to whom application is to be made for the admis-
sion of boys, and also for apprenticing them to masters.

CATHOLIC CEMETERIES.

The only public Catholic Cemeteries consecrated for general
burials in or near London are, St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Ken-
sal Green, W. ; and St. Patrick's Catholic Cemetery, Leyton, near
Stratford, E.

There are chaplains in attendance for daily interments from
two to four o'clock.

Rev. A. W. Dolman, Administrator, 49 Clarendon Square, N.W.

Single interments, all fees included, for adults, II. Is. ; children
under 10 years, 15s.

THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. VINCENT OF

PAUL,

Carlisle-place, Victoria-street, Westminster
(Near the Victoria Station).

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
and the Rev. Father Clare, S.J.

The House of Charity contains the following works : an or-
phanage, work-room, and a day middle-school for girls ; classes
of preparation for first Communion and catechistical instruction
on Sundays for girls also ; an infant asylum and nursery ; a night-
school for men and boys ; and the daily visiting and relieving of

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 365

the poor and sick of the two parishes of Westminster, one of the
most destitute parts of London.

At the same time that the Sisters return grateful thanks for
the kindness of many generous benefactors, they are compelled to
entreat the continuance and increase of the charitable assistance
which is absolutely needed for the carrying out of these various
works of mercy. A heavy debt still weighs upon the house : the
support of the Sisters, and of many of the poor children under
their care, depends on casual subscriptions and donations.

Yearly subscriptions, however small their amount, would be
gladly accepted, and can be remitted to the Rev. Father Clare,
S.J., 111 Mount Street, W. ; the Eev. Father Zanetti, 12 Earl Street,
Westminster; the Rev. Father Bown, 25 Palace Street, Westminster;
the Lady Georgiana Fullerton, 27 Chapel Street, Park Lane ; or
the Sister Superioress, Carlisle Place, Victoria Street, Westminster.

Plain and fine needlework executed in the workroom ; also
embroidery and artificial flowers for churches.

Statues painted or decorated at moderate prices.

A Soup Kitchen will shortly be opened for the benefit of the
poor of the two parishes, for which subscriptions in kind or money
are most earnestly requested.

PROVIDENCE [ROW] NIGHT REFUGE AND HOME
FOR DESTITUTE MEN, WOMEN, & CHILDREN.

Crispin-street, Bishopsgate-street Witlwut, E.
Established A.D. 1860.

Three Hundred and Thirty- five Thousand Nights' Lodgings,
with Suppers and Breakfasts, have been given to the Homeless,
from every locality, since the commencement of this Institution.
A Home has been opened in which women of a better class are
housed and provided with work till employment is obtained.

Subscriptions and Donations are earnestly solicited, and will
be gratefully acknowledged by the Treasurer, John Young, jun.,
Esq., C.C., 35 King Street, Cheapside, E.G., and the Very Rev.
Daniel Canon Gilbert, D.D., V.G., 22 Finsbury Circus, E.G.

Form of Legacy to the Cliarity.

$ gt'be arid fcequeatJ) unto Charles John Young, jun., Esq., C.C.,
or Treasurer for the time being of the Providence [jR,ow~] Night
Refuge for Homeless Men, Women, and Children, established in
the year 1860, in London, the sum of £ , to be paid out of

such part of my personal estate as I can lawfully charge with the
payment of legacies to charitable uses.

ST. ELIZABETH'S HOME,

Attached to the Franciscan Convent, Portobello-road, Sayswater.

This School, opened on the 4th of October 1868, has for its
main object (next to their religious instruction) the training of
young girls as domestic servants, each child being kept to the
work for which she is naturally best suited.

366 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C,

Pension, 151. a year ; entrance-fee, 21.
Subscriptions earnestly requested for the building, only par-
tially completed.

For further particulars, apply to the Mother Abbess.

ST. JOSEPH'S CONTENT OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,

Cadog an- street, Chelsea.

The charity of the faithful is earnestly solicited in behalf of
this Convent and Poor- schools. The Sisters are just now incurring
a very heavy debt in the necessary enlargement of their Convent,
for which they implore help.

The Sisters, besides the care of the children, are daily engaged
in visiting the sick and instructing the adults.

Subscriptions for this purpose may be sent to the Mother
Superioress, by whom they will be gratefully received.

INSTITUTION FOR DOMESTIC SERVANTS,

15 JJlandford-street, Portm an- square, London, W.

ESTABLISHED 1846. II

Under the patronage of the Clergy, Nobility, Gentry, &c.

Lists of any description of servants forwarded on receipt of
2s. 6d., postage stamps, and for maids-of -all- work, Is.

Families subscribing one guinea will be supplied with any de-
scription of servant they may want during the year. Subscrip-
tions for upper-servants, 5s. ; under-?ervants, 2.s'. 6d.

THOMAS BOYCE, Secretary.

ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOLS, SOHO, AND FEMALE
ORPHANAGE.

Patron — The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

This Charity, e-tablished in 1805, possesses three schools in
Tudor Place, Tottenham Court Road, for the accommodation of
nearly 500 children ; and an orphan branch for the shelter, edu-
cation, and clothing of destitute female children who have lost
both parents

Subscriptions received by the "Rev. Fathers, 2lA Soho Square ;
by the Eev. James Clare, S.J., 111 Mount Street, Grosvenor Square;
and also, if for the maintenance of orphans, by the Lady Georgiana
Fullerton, 27 Chapel Street, Park Lane, W.

CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,

Hammersmith, W.

There are now two Convents of the G >od Shepherd in Ham-
mersmith. But the lease of the second (Eagle Housed will expire
shortly ; and the Nuns earnestly desire to build at Finchley, in
order to remove there 150 penitents at least.

The Nuns return most grateful thanks for what has already

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 367

been done for them, and make their usual return of masses and
prayers.

The account for the Convent stands in the names of Mesdames
Gillett and Weld, London and Westminster Bank, 4 Stratford
Place, London.

HAMMERSMITH CATHOLIC SCHOOLS FOE
GIRLS AND INFANTS.

Subscriptions for the support of these schools will be thank-
fully received by the Rev. Daniel O'Keeffe, Hammersmith ; or by
the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

J.IB.JJ. *
CONTENT OF THE SISTERS OF NAZARETH,

Nazareth -House, Hammersmith, London.

This Institution affords a permanent home to the aged and
infirm poor of both sexes, invalid orphans, and deserted infants.
It has no funds, and accepts no parish pay ; but depends entirely
upon the daily gatherings made by the Sisters in food, left-off
apparel, and alms. Upwards of 800 can be accommodated.

Affiliated branch houses have been opened in Aberdeen, Scot-
land ; Cardiff, South Wales ; Northampton, Oxford, and Southend.

For particulars, apply to the Superioress : for Aberdeen,
Nazareth House, Cuparstone ; for Cardiff, Nazareth House, North
Road ; for Northampton, St. George's Pi ace ; for Oxford, Nazareth
House, Cowley Road, St. Clement's ; for Southend, Nazareth
House, Milton Hall, Southend, Essex.

The branch, house at Southend, situated in the healthiest place,
near the sea-side, has been opened especially for the benefit of
infirm and delicate children ; and, having been greatly enlarged,
it will accommodate eighty innvites.

For further purticulars, apply to Madame V. Larmenier, the
general Superioress, Nazareth House. Hammersmith.

THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOJlti FOE, THJ3 AGED,

Pur tolt'llo -road, Nutting Hill, W.

Tii:j Sisters provi U$ a home for destitute old men and women
of goo 1 character. They have now 220 under their charge, and
are entirely depending on charity.

Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by the
Mother Superior ; or by Miss Margaret Fallen, one of the Sisters.

368 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR.

ST. PETER'S HOME FOB THE AGED,
Trigon-road, Fentiman-road, South Lambeth.
The object of the Sisters is the same which is stated in the
foregoing notice. They have 70 old men and 85 old women in
their house, and are completely depending on charity.

Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by
:he Mother Superior ; or by Miss Margaret Jacques, one of the
Sisters.

HOME FOR THE AGED POOR,

Under the care of the Little Sisters of the Poor,

70 Hope-street, Liverpool.
The Sister?, who in the work they undertake are entirely de-
pendent upon charity, have now under their care fifty aged poor.
The house which they temporarily occupy is quite filled, and day
by day they are compelled to refuse applications from others who
ask for a shelter. They earnestly desire to increase the accommo-
dation, and beg to be enabled to provide larger premises. Land,
and money to build, are urgently asked. Subscriptions and do-
nations will be thankfully received by the Bishop of Liverpool,
Bishop's House, 31 .Rodney-street ; by any of the Clergy in tke
town ; by the Mother Superior ; or by Miss Theresa Arnold, one
of the Sisters.

SISTERS OF MISERICORDE

(OF SEEZ),

St. Vincent's House, 49 Queen- street, Hammersmith, W.
The object of this Community is to nurse, at their own homes,
invalids, whether rich or poor, Catholics or others.

For further particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother, as above.

CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME DU BON SECOURS

(Head House in Paris).
Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

The Sisters of Bon Secours, having founded a branch house in
London, devote themselves to the care of the Sick, in their own
houses.

For further particulars, address Madame la Superieur, 50 Nor-
folk Terrace. Bayswater, London, W.

SISTERS OF BON SECOURS (OF TROYES),

21 Maitland-parli Villas, Haver stock Hill, N.W.
The Sisters of Bon Secours of Troves have, with the kind per-
mission of the Cardinal Archbishop, been established at the above
address.

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5. 3C9

These Sisters attend to and nurse the Sick of all religions, un-
der what malady soever they are suffering, at their own homes.

All applications for nursing Sisters should be addressed to the
Sister Superior.

ST JOSEPH'S CONVALESCENT HOME,

Bournemouth,
For the reception of Female Patients suffering from diseases of

the chest.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Southwark,
the Rev. Fathers, S.J., Her Grace the Duchess of Norfolk, the
Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, H. E. the Countess de
Torre Diaz, the Lady Georgiana Fullerton, Mrs. Arthur Maude.

Hon. Physician. — Dr. Compton.

Hon. Surgeon. — P. W. Nunn, Esq.

Superintendent. — Miss Shea, to whom application for rules and

admission can be made at the Home.

Subscriptions and donations are earnestly requested, and can
be sent to the Countess de Torre Diaz, 21 Devonshire-place, W.;
the Lady Georgiana Fullerton, 27 Chapel-street, Park-lane, W.;
Mrs. Arthur Maude, Brachenwood, Bournemouth.

THE ORPHANAGE OF ST. PHILIP NERI,

Oliver-road, Ladywood, Birmingham,

The object of this Institution is to provide a home and educa-
tion for poor orphan boys, until they are old enough to go to work.
The pension is 121. per annum, with entrance-fee of 10s.
For particulars apply to the Rev. H. Austin Mills, the Oratory,
Edgbaston, Birmingham, by whom donations and subscriptions
will be thankfully received.

MARYVALE ORPHANAGE, FOR GIRLS ONLY,

Perry JBarr, near Birmingham.
Terms : for children under 10 years, 10Z. per annum.

This Orphanage, established by the Bishop of Birmingham in
1851, is under the care of the Sisters of Mercy. Donations and
annual subscriptions towards the support of the children, as well
as orders for plain altar linen, or plain needlework of any kind,
are urgently needed, and will be most thankfully received by the
Superioress.

When no outfit is provided for a child, an entrance-fee of II.
is usually charged.

Post-office orders payable to Mrs. Jane Buggins, Perry Barr.

ST. FRANCIS'S ORPHANAGE,

Pa/ttasaph, Holymell.
Under the special patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of

Shrewsbury.
The Sisters of Charity of our Lady of Mercy, having the care

370 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

of two Poor-schools attached to St. David's Church, have also the
management of an Orphanage for Girls.

Children are admitted at a yearly pension of ten pounds. A
limited numher of five orphans are maintained gratis. In propor-
tion to the contributions of subscribers towards this charitable end,
this number will be increased.

For information and subscriptions, apply to the Superioress,
Madame Smarius, Pantasaph, Holywell.

CONVENT OF ST. ROSE,

Stroud, Gloucestershire.

Boarding School for children of the working classes.

Terms : 101. per annum, to be paid quarterly in advance. No
extras.

This School is open for girls, to teach them such work as will
enable them to obtain respectable situations, and also to give
them a plain religious and secular education.

ST. ANNE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,

60 Mason-street, Edge Hill, Liverpool.

VESTMENTS.

The Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul in charge of the Institution
have very successfully taught the girls the Silk Embroidery for
Church work, and any orders can now be executed there.

A varied assortment of patterns of silks and laces is kept, to
facilitate the choice of persons ordering.

Church linen of every description also made by the girls at
moderate prices.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL,

Attached to the Convent of St. Dominic, Stone, Staffordshire ;

AND

ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL,
Attached to the Convent of Our Lady of Angels, Stoke-

iipon- Trent, Staffordshire.

Both these Hospitals are intended for the reception of female
patients of good character afflicted with incurable diseases, with
the view of providing them with a happy home for life, where
they can receive all the care their suffering state requires. About
thirty patients are accommodated in each hospital.

The annual pension is 201. ; entrance fee, 21. A higher pension
is charged for patients requiring single rooms.

Annual subscriptions, even of small sum?, would materially
assist this institution, by enabling the Religious to receive a larger
number of patients gratuitously, and donations of clothing, bed-
ding, and old linen would be most welcome.

Contributions will be thankfully received at the Convent of

SEE CLASSIFIED iJVDEX, pp. 304, 5. 371

St. Dominic, Stone ; at the Convent of our Lady of Angels, Stoke-
upon-Trent ; and also by the Very Rev. Canon Northcote, D.D.,
President of St. Mary's College, Oscott, near Birmingham.

THE ONLY CATHOLIC BLIND ASYLUM IN

GREAT BRITAIN,
59 Brunswick-road) Liverpool.
Under the charge of the Sisters of Charity.
Established in 1841. Has received the special blessing of His
Holiness the Pope ; and is under the patronage of the Bishop of
Liverpool.

Is supported by the pensions of the pupils (102. 16s. per ann.),
supplemented by : 1. Sale of work in the shop ; 2. Proceeds of
annual bazaar of accumulated goods ; 3. Subscriptions and do-
nations.

Contributions will be thankfully received by the Rev. Thomas
Porter, S.J., President, 8 Salisbury-street, Liverpool ; Mr. Joseph
M. Browne, Treasurer, Carlton Villa. Derwent-road, Stoneycroft ;
Mr. John Lomax, jun., Secretary, 17 Cumberland-street ; and by
Sister Maxwell, Superioress.

BLESSED BENEDICT JOSEPH LABRE'S CRECHE,
OR DAY-NURSERY,

4 Bulstrode-street, Manchester-square, W.

Under the management of the Sisters of Charity of

St. Vincent of Paul.

Infants under three years old are taken care of during the day,
whilst their mothers are at work, at a charge of 3d. each up to six
o'clock, and one penny per hour afterwards up to nine o'clock.
In the same house there are also the following works of charity
under the management of the Sisters :

A Night-Class for women and girls whose education has been
neglected, or who are unable to attend school.

A Day-School for a class of children above the very poor, by
which many are prevented from attending non- Catholic schools.

A Soup-Kitchen, under the direction of the Rev. Edward
Tayler, in which a dinner is given daily to about one hundred of
the children attending the parochial schools.

A Home for poor girls, from the age of 11 to about 15, has lately
been established, under the patronage of Our Lady of Lourdes of
the Immaculate Conception.

The Sisters of Charity, whilst returning sincere thanks to their
generous benefactors, earnestly beg for a continuance of their
support.

The Night Home for poor girls, in honour of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus, will be added to the above works as soon as suitable
premises can be secured for the purpose. Further subscriptions
for this work are earnestly requested.

Subscriptions and donations, however small, will be gratefully

072 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

received by the Superioress, Sister Joseph Costello, 4 Bulstrode
Street, Manchester Square ; by the Rev. Michael Barry, 6 Spanish
Place, Manchester Square ; or by the Lady Petre, 35 Portland

T>!

Place.

CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF THE SACRED
HEART,

Hassett-road, Homerton, E.
Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

The neighbourhood visited by the Servants of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus is the poorest in London, and includes South
Hackney, Hackney Wick, and Homerton, Spicer Street, White-
chapel, Mile End Road, Stratford, and Victoria Docks. They give
religious instruction to the poor and ignorant in the neighbourhood
of the Convent. They teach a Day and Sunday School at the
Guardian Angels, Mile End. They also give their care gratuitously
to the sick poor night and day in these poor neighbourhoods ;
and they have a dispensary for dressing wounds at the Convent.

The Servants of the Sacred Heart, whilst returning sincere
thanks to their generous benefactors, earnestly beg for a con-
tinuance of their support.

An orphanage for poor children over seven years of age is now
opened, under the care of the Sisters, in which the children are
boarded, lodged, and clothed for 121. per ann. They are trained
for domestic service, and other useful occupations suitable to
their class of life.

For further particulars, apply to the Reverend Mother.

CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF PITY,

Princes-row, Newport Market, Soho.

The Poor Servants of the Mother of God visit the poor in the
parish of St. Patrick's, Soho, which includes the ' Seven Dials,'
and are constantly meeting with cases of great destitution. The
Sisters have an evening school for girls, a Sunday evening school,
and a mothers' meeting. Contributions of money and clothing,
whether old or new, thankfully received.

ST. ANN'S HOME,

Attached to St. Wilfrid's Convent, Cale-street, Chelsea.
Orphans or destitute children are received in this establishment.
Pension, 121. a year ; entrance-fee, 21.
Donations will be gratefully received by the Superioress.
For further particulars, apply to the Superioress.

ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE TREATMENT OF
MENTAL MALADIES,

St. George's Retreat, Burgess Hill, Sussex.
This Institution is under the immediate control of a com-

SEE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, 5, 373

munity of Augustinian nuns, who have had long practical ex-
perience in the care of persons mentally afflicted, having been
trained to their duties in the Asylums of the Very Rev. Canon
Maes, Bruges, and under whose direction this Institution is
guided.

Spacious buildings have been erected for the special object
of the establishment under the personal superintendence of its
founder, and are replete with every comfort and appliance neces-
sary for the welfare of the patients.

The Institution is intended for both sexes, and is situate on
an estate of 250 acres, in a picturesque and healthy neighbour-
hood, within a mile and a half from Burgess Hill Station on the
London and Brighton Railway.

A chaplain who assists in the direction of the Institution
resides on the grounds, and a highly qualified Physician is also
attached to the establishment.

For particulars as to terms, &c., apply to the Rev. Mother
Superior, St. George's Retreat, Burgess Hill, Sussex.

ST. MARY'S HOME,

ATTACHED TO THE CONVENT OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS,

West 6frinstead, Horsliam, Sussex.

ORPHANAGE FOR GIRLS.

Orphans or destitute children are received into this establish-
ment.

The Home has been certified by the Local Government Board
for the reception of Catholic girls from workhouses.

Donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received.

For terms and particulars, apply to the Superioress.

POOR SERVANTS OF THE MOTHER OF GOD,

123 Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, W.

The Sisters of this Congregation undertake every kind of wash-
ing. The Sisters also undertake blanchissage a neuf (z. e. getting
up woollen and silk materials, as well as fine muslins, to look as
new) ; also dentelle a neuf (getting up every kind of lace to look
as new). These two branches were learnt in foreign convents.

The object of this Congregation is to send out small com-
munities of Sisters to poor Missions, and to render them as far as
can be self-supporting.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC LENDING LIBRARY,

50 South-street, Grosvenor-square.
Open daily from half-past ten to five o'clock.
Terms : For a year, 1 vol., 10s. Qd. ; 3 vols. (or in the country,
4 vols.), II. It. Half-year, 1 vol., 6*. j three vols., 10s. &d. 6 gui-

374 INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, &C.

neas (for families in the country or depots in town or country),
25 vols. at a time.

CATHOLIC BOOK CLUBS.

For the convenience of Catholics residing in the country, the
Managers of St. Joseph's Library are willing to make arrange-
ments for Catholic Boolt Clubs, by means of which three or four
families can combine their subscriptions, and enjoy the advantage
of a greater variety of books at the same time. Terms can be
ascertained by communication with the Managers at the above
address.

RESTORATION TO CATHOLIC WORSHIP OF THE
OLD CHURCH OF ST. ETHELDREDA,

Ely -place.

This gem of medieval art having been purchased by the Fathers
of Charity with all their available funds, they appeal with confi-
dence to the public to enable them to restore it in a manner worthy
of its sacred and historical character. — W. LOCKHART, St. Ethel-
dreda's, 14 Ely-place, London, E.G.

BOARDERS. The Fathers of Charity receive a few Gentlemen to
board with them, and reside in a house near their Presbytery.
Priests from the country or students from Catholic Colleges,
having business in London, can be received. Application a week
before is requisite, to Father Lockhart, as above.

DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES in the Convent of the
Sisters of the Institute of Charity, next door to St. Etheldreda's
Church, 15 Ely-place. Terms, one guinea per quarter. Address
the Superioress.

CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge sadly needs a larger church. A good freehold site
has been secured and paid for. The only sum in hand is 50Z., the
gift of a kind friend at a distance. "Without the generous aid of
such friends, prudence forbids us to begin the much prayed for,
much needed church.

Contributions will be thankfully acknowledged by the Lord
Bishop of Northampton, and by Canon (Thomas) Quinlivan, 3
Hills-road, Cambridge.

MISSION OF MARKET HARBOROUGH,

Leicestershire.

Subscriptions and donations are earnestly solicited towards the
erection of a church and schools at Harborough.

The undertaking is undoubtedly a work of charity, and de-
serving of the friendly encouragement of every zealous Catholic,

3EE CLASSIFIED INDEX, pp. 304, o. 375

The present chapel is the upper floor of a small cottage, which
cannot afford accommodation even to the already existing Catho-
lics. It is far from being a decent place of Worship and a suitable
temple for the living God on earth.

As this great work cannot be accomplished without the charit-
able support of the faithful beyond the district (the Harborough
Catholics being but few and mostly poor), we have to apply to
the Catholics of England at large, and we appeal with confidence
to their charity and generosity, trusting that Almighty God will
move their hearts, and that they will give, if not much, at least a
little, to the priest of God in order to enable him to do His work.

Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by
His Lordship the Bishop of Nottingham, and by the Rev. E.
Vandepitte, Westron-terrace, Market Harborough.

37G

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS ABROAD.

FRANCE.

CONVENT OF THE ENGLISH AUGUSTINIAN

NUNS,

FlEST-CLASS BOAEDING-SCHOOL,
24 Boulevard Eugene, Neuilly, pres Paris.
Particulars may be had by applying to Mrs. Howell, the Rev.
Mother Superior ; or to Rev. T. Barge, 2lA Soho Square, W.

FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

LADIES,

Conducted by Mmes. Dadant et Simon,

49 Rue du Roclier, Paris.

This Establishment is situated in one of the best quarters of
Paris, close to the Park Monceaux.

The first Professors attend the school, and an English Catholic
lady resides in the house.

The services of the Chapel are conducted by M. l'.A.bb6 Mallet,
Priest a 1'Eglise St. Augustin, to whom reference is kindly per-
mitted,

PARIS.

5 Rue de Font arable, Charonne, 20* Arrondissement.

Mme. FONTAINE receives English Young Ladies at her Estab-
lishment, and prepares them for the Examinations, if required.

References kindly permitted to the Rev. J. Styles, Upper St.
James Street, Brighton ; to many of the French Clergy ; and to
the parents of English pupils.

Terms moderate.

PARIS, CHAMPS ELYSEES.

ACCOMMODATION FOE LADY BOAEDEES.
Convent of Our Lady of La Delivrande,

2 and 4 Avenue Montaigne.
The Religious of the Faithful Virgin have opened an Estab-
lishment at the above address for the reception of Lady Boarders.
This house, beautifully situated, affords numerous advantages :
salubrity of air, quietness of locality, extensive view, &c.

The terms vary according to the apartments selected. There
are several drawing-rooms, spacious dining-room, and chapel in
the house.

For particulars, apply to the Superior, as above ; or to the
Convent of the Faithful Virgin, Norwood, Surrey, S.E.

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS (FRANCE). 377

UNE INSTITUTRICE des environs de Paris, dont I'Stablisse-
ment a 6te ruine par 1'invasion Allemande, d6sire r6unir les fonds
n6cessaires pour reconstituer son Institution de famille pour les
jeunesjilles Catholiques Strong eres. Elle fait appel au concours
des personnes qui voudraient bien 1'aider dans son entreprise.

References : chez M. Taranne, Libraire, 33 Rue Cassette, Paris.
D'autres r6f£rences et renEeignements seraient indiqu6a par corre-
spondance.

BOULOGNE-SUR-MER,

Haute Ville.

English Preparatory College of Notre Dame and St. Joseph for
Young Gentlemen.

Terms from 24Z. to 321. per annum. Direct, The Principal,
as above (7 Rue du Chateau).

UKSULINE CONVENT,

Rue d'Aumont, 18 ( Upper Town), Boulogne-sur-Mer.

The Ursuline Ladies of Boulogne employ every means in their
power to inspire their pupils with a sincere respect and attachment
for religion, and to adorn their minds with useful knowledge.

This Establishment is situated at the extremity of the town ;
it has an extensive view over the surrounding country, and enjoys
the benefit of salubrious air.

For further particulars, apply to Rev. R. Swift, St. Scholas-
tica's, London Road, Clapton, E. ; or to the Rev. Mother, as above.

THE URSULINE LADIES OF ST. OMER

Continue their Educational Establishment for young ladies. Their
House, Jardin Notre Dame, is a very spacious, healthy, and com-
modious dwelling, in every respect adapted for the accommodation
of young ladies. The strictest attention is paid to the cultivation
of religious and moral duties, as well as to the useful and orna-
mental parts of education.

Terms : board, washing, instruction in French and English,
writing, arithmetic, geography, history, plain and fancy work,
24£. per annum, payable in advance every six months. One pound
entrance.

On Sundays, in winter, the young ladies wear a black merino
dress, a black velvet hat ; in summer, a black alpaca dress, and
a straw bonnet trimmed with white ribbon. Each pupil should
be furnished with fork and spoon. The Establishment procures
bed and table linen.

For other particulars, apply to Mme. la Sup6rieure, aux Dames
Ursulines a St. Omer ; or to Mr. Autra, 9 Frith Street, Soho Square,
London.

378 SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS (FRANC

E).

"id Dunkirk.

URSULINE CONVENT,

Gravelines, on the sea-coast, betn-een Calais and

The educational course comprises French, English, Italian, and
German, drawing, painting in oil- and water-colours, writing,
arithmetic, bookkeeping, geography, history, mythology, the ele-
ments of natural philosophy, embroidery in gold, silver, silk, and
chenille ; Berlin point, &c. &c.

Terms : under 13, 20 guineas per annum ; over 13, 25 guineas.
Music, foreign languages, drawing, and painting, are extras.

Prospectuses and further information may be obtained on ap-
plication to Madame la Superieure, at the above address.

Reference is kindly permitted to Rev. F. Arnoux, O.MT.,
Catholic Church, Kilburn ; Rev. Albany J. Christie, 111 Mount
Street, London, W. ; J. Bryan Stapleton, Esq., Souldern House,
Banbury.

CONVENT OF LA SAINTE UNION,

DES SACRES CCEURS,
JDovai (Nord*).

MOTHEE HOUSE OF THE INSTITUTE.

This Establishment offers to young ladies of the higher classes
the advantages of a superior education.

Every year'the pupils of the first class obtain diplomas of the
first degree in the Academical examinations, and receive the highest
eulogiurns from the members of the Academy.

For particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother General, as above ;
or to the Rev. M. Superior of the Convent, Highgate Road, Lon-
don.

The Congregation of La Sainte Union des Sacr6s Cceurs has
also a large number of boarding schools in other towns of France,
and in Belgium. The principal are : Dunkerque, Calais, St. Omer,
Lille, Valenciennes, &c. In Belgium : Tournay, Liege, Mons, &c.

CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF JESUS IN
THE TEMPLE,

Avenue EyU, a Mai so us Laffitte (Seine et Oise). II

Under the special patronage of the Hon. and Right Rev. Bishop
Clifford. Under the patronage of the Lord Bishop of Ver-
sailles.

The religious of the above-named Order have just opened a very
comfortable house at twenty minutes' distance per rail from Paris,
where a limited number of lady boarders can be accommodated.

The Convent has spacious grounds and gardens attached to it,
and the situation is all that can be desired in this healthy and
beautiful locality.

For terms and further particulars, apply as above ; or to the
Lady Superior of Clifton Wood Convent, Clifton, Bristol.

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS (FRANCE). 379

FRENCH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE FOR
GENTLEMEN,

20 Rue St. Pierre des Corps, Tourg.

Directed by M. I'Abbe' Coursault, Chaplain of the Hopital St.

Gatien.

By the excellence of the method adopted in this Establish-
ment and the gradation of the lessons, the students are guaranteed
to read, write, and speak the French language with correctness in
six months.

Private lessons, separate rooms, moderate terms.

All communications to be addressed to Messrs. Burns and
Gates, 17 Portman Street, London, W. ; or M. le Chanoine Toursel,
21 King Street, Portman Square, W.

FRENCH INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG GENTLE-
MEN,

Directed by M. Cattier,

26 and 28 Riie de la Scellerie, Tours

(Near the Jesuit College).

The young gentlemen in this Institution have all the comforts
of home. The climate is agreeable, the accent good ; and the
salubrity of the house, looking out upon the gardens of the Jesuit
Fathers, guarantees all the advantages to young gentlemen whose
health requires special care.

Private lessons. Moderate terms.

All further communications to be addressed to Messrs. Burns
and Gates, 17 Portman Street or 63 Paternoster Row.

PENSIONNAT SAINTE MARIE,

264 Rue des Stations, Lille.
Conducted by the Marist Brothers.

English boarders are received on the same terms as at Beau-
camps. The Establishment is at one extremit) of Lille ; but by
tramways it is only ten minutes from the railway-station and the
centre of the town, thus combining all the advantages of the town
and the country.

Brides the ordinary school course, the pupils have every facility
for extending their sphere of knowledge by frequent visits to the
public institutions.

Further details may be had on application to the Superior,
9 Polygon, Clarendon Square, London, or $ Albert Place, Spicer
Street, Spitaltields, London.

380

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS (FRANCE).

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

Pensionnat de Beaucamps pres Lille, France.

(Eight hours from London, via Calais. Fare, 22s. ; if under
twelve jears, 16s.)

Conducted and taught by the Marist Brothers.

Under the patronage of His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop

of Cambray.

The sound, commercial, and Continental education acquired
by boys taught in this Establishment has, during the last thirty
years, elicited the warmest approbation from English parents.
The most scrupulous attention is given by the Brothers to the reli-
gious training, manners, and habits of pupils confided to their
care, while their health, happiness, and progress in studies, are
matters of constant solicitude.

This magnificent school, besides being situated in the open
country amid the rich scenery of France, possesses the advantage
of having an English Department, well organised and taught by
Professors from the Society's schools in England. The constant
intercourse which exists between the French and English boys
during recreation, promenades, &c., as well as the superior system
of study adopted by the French Professors, render the acquisition
of thin language easy and agreeable.

Instrumental and vocal music, Gymnastics, &c., taught by
experienced Professors. Pupils are conducted to and from Lon-
don by a member of the Community.

Pension, 251. ; includes nil extras.

For prospectuses, apply to the Superior at the above address;
or to one of the branch houses in London : 9 Polygon, Clarendon
Square, Somers Town ; 8 Albert Place, Mile-end New Town.

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS. 381

BOARDING SCHOOL OF THE RELIGIEUSES
DE LA MERE DE DIEU.

Chaussee de Lambersart, pres Lille, France.

The Nuns of the Society of the Mother of God devote them-
seves exclusively to the work of education.

To inspire their pupils with respect and love for religion ; to
develop their minds, strengthen their wills, and make them loving
and grateful to their parents ; to cause them to appreciate the
happiness of family life ; to warn them of their faults, so as not
to have to punish them ; to correct them kindly, yet firmly; in a
word, to make them such that they may be loved and respected;
— this is the end which the Nuns propose to themselves, and by
which they hope to send back their pupils to their homes with a
love of duty and of serious occupation, and a dislike for that
capricious and slothful life which is injurious to soul and body.

Subjects that are taught: — Religious instructions, reading,
writing, grammar, arithmetic, book-keeping, geography, mytho-
logy, general history, logic, rhetoric, literature, physical and
natural history ; also every kind of needlework, the pupils finding
their own materials.

The means of emulation are daily notes of progress, and a roll
of honour, monthly medals, quarterly examinations, and, at the
end of the year, the distribution of prizes, to reward good conduct
and success in study.

Terms: 772 francs ; general extras, 100 francs ; also 80 francs
for pupils who remain during the vacations.

When two sisters enter at the same time, a reduction is made.

If the parents require it, the clothing, uniform, &c. will be pro-
vided in the convent.

BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN

WHO WISH TO ACQUIRE A SPEEDY AND THOROUGH KNOW-
LEDGE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES.

A Gentleman, attached for many years, as teacher of foreign
languages, to one of the first colleges of Belgium, and residing at
Brussels, wishes to take a limited number of pupils, who will be
provided with everything adapted to promote domestic comfort
and individual happiness. Each pupil will have a private room.

Terms 120Z. per annum, to be paid half yearly in advance.
Application to be made to C. Comberbach, Esq., Rue St. Al-
phonse 45, Brussels, Belgium.

882 SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS.

CONTENT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame,

GenMoux, Belgium,
(On the Luxembourg Railway, between Brussels and Namur}

For prospectuses and particulars, apply to the Superioress, Con-
vent of Notre Dame, St. George's Road, Southwark, London, and
the Superioress, Convent of Notre Dame, Mt. Pleasant, Liverpool.

ENGLISH CONVENT,

Rue des Carmes, Bruges, Belgium.
Mrs. Quick, SupSrieure des Dames Anglaises, as above.

MELLE HOUSE,

Near Ghent, Belgium.
Conducted by the Reverend Josephitea.

The plan of education is designed to prepare young men for
the universities, the learned professions, mercantile pursuits, the
naval colleges, civil and military engineering, Indian civil service,
&c.

For prospectus, terms, and further particulars, apply to the
Rev. Superior, St. George's College, Croydon, Surrey.

ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE,

Grammont, Belgium.
Directed by the Reverend Josephites.

Commercial, Industrial, and Scientific Education. Terms, 261.
For prospectus and full particulars, apply to the Rev. Father
Superior, St. George's College, Croydon.

The Novitiate of the Josephites is situated in Grammont. For
information, apply to the Rev. Father Spitaels, Novice Master.

COLLEGE OF ST. STANISLAUS,

Tirle mont, Belgi urn .
Directed by the Reverend Josephites.

Classical and Commercial Education. Terms, 261. For pro-
spectuses, &c., apply to the Rev. Father Superior, St. George's Col-
lege, Croydon.

BELGIUM AND HOLLAND. 383

TRINITY COLLEGE,

Lou rain, Belgium.
Directed by the Reverend Josephites.

The object of this Institution is to prepare the pupils for the
different professions, by a solid and complete education, grounded
upon a thorough religious training, so that, being imbued with
good and sound Catholic principles, they may be fitted for those
duties and avocations which they will be called upon to fulfil in
the service of the Church, of their family, and country.

The College is situated close to the celebrated Catholic Univer-
sity, to which the pupils matriculate.

Terms, SOI. For prospectus and further information, apply to
the Rev. Father Superior, St. George's College, Croydon.

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Montaigu, near Diest, Belgium.
Under the direction of the Ursuline Nuns.

This Establishment is situated in an excellent and healthy
locality.

Young ladies are carefully instructed, in their religion, and re-
ceive a complete education, including the English, French, and
German languages; also reading, writing, arithmetic, bookkeeping,
history (sacred and profane), and the use of the globes.

The pension, including drawing, painting, and washing, is
350 francs, or 14£. per annum, payable quarterly in advance.
Vocal and instrumental music and the German language are extras.

For further particulars, apply to the Very Rev. Canon Gilbert,
D.D., Moorfields ; Rev. Mother, Ursuline Convent, Upton, Strat-
ford, E. ; Rev. R. Swift. St. Scholastica's, London-road, Clapton, E.

Address, Couventdes Ursulines, Montaigu, pres Diest, Belgique.

There are trains at Antwerp corresponding with the Harwich
and the St. Katherine's Dock boats, which bring the children up
to Sichem, where an omnibus meets the train and brings them to
the door of the Convent.

PENSIONNAT FOR YOUNG LADIES,

HercJi-la- Ville, near Diest, Belgium*
Under the direction of the Ursuline Nuns.

Herck-la-Ville is near Antwerp by railway, and easily accessi-
ble by several routes from any part of England.

This convent is situated in one of the hwalthiest localities in
Belgium, and has spacious grounds and gardens for the use of the
young ladies. The food is healthy, abundant, and varied. Great
care is taken of the health of the boarders.

Terms, paid quarterly in advance : for board and education,
14Z. per annum. Vocal and instrumental music, painting and
drawing, are extras. Washing, 165. ; bedding, 16*. per annum.

384 SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS.

The French language is constantly spoken. English taught by
natives. Great attention is paid to every branch of needlework.

If desired, a lady will meet the children on their arrival at
Antwerp.

For further particulars and circulars, apply to the Superioress.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S INSTITUTE,

Rue JVeuve, Bruges, Belgium.

Conducted by the Xaverian Brothers.

Under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Bruges.

English, French, and German taught by natives. Terms, 221.
per annum for pupils under ten years, and 211. for those above
that age ; no extras except class books and medical attendance.

Apply as above : or to the Xaverian Brothers, Catholic Colle-
giate Institute, 54 Grosvenor Square, Oxford Road, Manchester ;
12 Park Grove, Battersea Park, London, S.W. ; 21 St. Ignatius'
Square, Preston ; 70 Clarence Street, Little Bolton ; the Boys'
Orphanage, Mayfield, Sussex ; or St. Mary's Training School,
Brook Green, Hammersmith, London, W.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Franciscan Convent of the Penitent- Recollect Nuns, at Rosendaal
(near Antwerp), Holland.

Rosendaal, at a short distance by railway from Antwerp, is of
easy access by several routes from all parts of England.

The establishment is very large, and in every respect most
complete. It consists of a fine church, spacious class-rooms and
dormitories, rooms for music and needlework, a gymnasium, &c. ;
also extensive playgrounds and gardens adjoining the open
country. The situation is very healthy, and the young ladies are
of the best families.

The course of education comprises religious instruction, vocal
and instrumental music, the French, English, and German lan-
guages (taught by natives), and Italian ; writing, arithmetic,
and bookkeeping ; composition, history, geography, and the use
of the globes ; drawing, elocution, and all kinds of useful and
ornamental needlework.

Terms, payable quarterly and in advance : for board and edu-
cation, including laundress, 201. per annum. Extras : piano, 31.
per annum ; drawing, 21. ; Italian, 21.

For further particulars, apply to Madame la Supe"rieure, as
above ; the Superioress of the Franciscan Convent, Rochdale ;
the Augustinian Fathers, St. Monica's, Hoxton Square; or the
Lady Abbess, Franciscan Convent, Taunton.

BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

385

PENSIONNAT FOR YOUNG LADIES,

CONDUCTED BY THE URSULINE NUNS,

At Uiildonck, neat4 Louvain, Belgium,

Under the patronage of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

I. ti Illll! JJ | iliillllllil

: (a ' " " "

The agreeable situation of this Establishment, the pure air of
the locality, the courts and spacious gardens which surround the
house, — all contribute to make this abode both salubrious and
agreeable. The food is healthy, abundant, and varied. Great care
is taken of the health of the young ladies, and every endeavour is
made to develop their more amiable qualities and render their
society agreeable.

The course of education comprises religious instruction ; the
French, English, German, and Italian languages; reading, writ-
ing (epistolary style), geography, history, arithmetic ; the elements
of literature, natural history, botany, astronomy, and the use of
the globes ; plain and ornamental needlework of all kinds. The
French language is constantly spoken, and great care is taken of
the purity of the accent.

The pension is 14£. per annum, payable quarterly in advance.

Washing, M. per annum ; bedding II. Vocal and instrumental
music, drawing, painting, gymnastics, and the German and Italian
languages are extras.

For prospectuses and further particulars address, prepaid, to
the Superioress, Ursuline Convent, Thildonck, near Louvain, Bel-
gium.

386

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS.

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINE RELIGIOUS,
St. Trondj Belgium.

This Convent is situated in one of the healthiest little towns in
Belgium, and has spacious grounds and garden attached for the
use of the young ladies.

The course of instruction consists of the usual branches of a
sound education, including the French language ; and (if desired),
without any additional charge, the German, Dutch, and English
languages. French is constantly spoken, and great care is taken
of the purity of the accent. Great attention is paid to every kind
of useful and ornamental needlework.

The pension is 16Z., including washing and use of bedding;
music, 41. extra per annum, payable quarterly in advance.

The diet is plentiful and varied. No additional charge is made
for children who remain at school during the vacations. The only
extras are for drawing, painting, and medical attendance.

A lady will meet the children at Antwerp on the arrival of
the Harwich and St. Katherine's Dock boats, and convey them to
the Convent.

For further particulars, apply to Madame la Superieure, Con-
vent des Ursulines, Rue de Namur, St. Trond, Belgium ; or to
Mrs. Martin, 30 Argyll Street, Regent Street, London, W.; or to
the Rev. P, Feukui, 31 Queen Square, London, W,C.

BELGIUM AND HOLLAND. 387

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL,

Melle,pres Grand, Belgium.
FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OP YOUNG LADIES.

This school, conducted by Religious Sisters of the Third Order
of St. Dominic, combines the advantages of a superior Foreign
and English education.

Foreign languages taught by natives.

For terms and particulars, apply to the Superioress.

Also, an
ENGLISH ORPHANAGE FOR GIRLS,

Attached to the Convent.
Pension low. For particulars, apply to the Superioress.

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Under the direction of the Religious Filles de Marie,

Institut Paridaens, Place St. Antoine, Louvain, Belgium,.

This Convent is beautifully situated, and has spacious grounds
attached* Also a beautiful country house, whither the young
ladies repair frequently for walks and recreation.

The course comprises all the branches of a polite education.

For further particulars, apply as above ; or to the Rev. Mother^
Convent of M.ercy, Blandford Square, London, N.W., from whom
prospectus can be had, and any information that may be required.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE^

At Ruremonde (Llmburg}, Holland, on the borders of Prussia,

Conducted by Ursuline Nuns.

The course of instruction comprises German, French, English,
Drawing, Painting, and Music.

The terms, including all extras (except instrumental music, 4/.;
and drawing, 21. a year), are 181. a year, paid quarterly in
advance.

Application to the Directress of the Convent, or to W. P.
Meeker, Esq., 39 St. Michael's Hill, Bristol.

MENTAL AND CHRONIC MALADIES.

Three Institutions, at Bruges, Courtray, and Cortenberg, for
both sexes.

Terms from 6Z. to 25Z. quarterly. Under the care of Nuns,
directed by the Very Rev. Canon P. Maes, Bruges. Apply to him,
or to the Very Rev. Canon L. Maes, B.D., Westbury, near Bristol.

In connection with the above institutions a new house has
been established at Burgess Hill, Sussex. For particulars, address
the Rev, Superioress, St, George's Retreat.

388

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS.

ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Hamotit (JUvmfowrg}) Belgium.
(Close to the railway at Hasselt- Eindhoven.)

Directed by the Ursuline Nun?.
Under the distinguished patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of

Li6ee.

This establishment, agreeably situated in a most healthy
locality, and surrounded with extensive gardens and playgrounds,
offers to parents every possible advantage for the welfare and
improvement of their children.

The great object of the institution is to combine the instruc-
tion of the mind with the formation of the religious and moral
character of the pupils.

The health, deportment, and good manners of the young ladies
are constantly kept in view with true maternal care and solicitude;
they are also taught habits of order and economy.

The course of instruction comprises religion, French, English,
German, Dutch, history (sacred and profane), arithmetic, book-
keeping, letter- writing, geography, the elements of literature, of
natural history, and of natural philosophy ; astronomy, and the
use of the globes ; elocution ; plain and ornamental needlework of
all kinds.

French is constantly spoken : the other languages, if desired,
at stated times.

Charges per annum, including bedding and washing, 161.,
music 21. lOs., singing II. 10s., drawing and painting II. If desired,
a lady will meet the children at Antwerp.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress, Harnont.

References permitted to Mr. E. Curties, Stanmore Lodge,
Penge Lane, Sydenham ; or to Messrs. Burns and Gates, 17, 18
Portraan Street, Portman Square, and 03 Paternoster Row, London.

BELGIUil AND HOLLAND,

PENSIONNAT DES DAMES DE ST. ANDRE,

Tournal, Belgium.

This establishment, the Mother-house of the Institute, is situ-
ated in the most healthy and deniable position, only a few mi-
nutes' walk from the railway-station. It combines with the pure
air of the country all advantage and conveniences of town. The
spacious buildings are surrounded by extensive private grounds,

English and all the langunges are taught by natives.

Terms, without extras, 32Z. per annum.

For further particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother General at
Tournai, or to Madame la Sup6rieure, 2 Hall Road, St. John's
Wood, London ; David's Place, St. Helier, Jersey ; Place St. Jean,
Bruges.

PEXSIONNAT ST. MARIE DES ABYES,

Near Paliseul, Belgium.
Conducted by the Nuns of the Visitation.

This house, picturesquely situated among the hills of Luxem-
bourg, is intended for the education and training of young ladies
up to the best standard of the present day. The guiding spirit is
that of St. Francis of Sales. The plan of studies, besides religion,
comprises French, German, English (all three taught by natives),
reading, writing, arithmetic, history, geography, natural history,
literature, elements of logic, drawing, painting in water-colours,
pianoforte, and singing.

Music, drawing, painting, and foreign languages are taught
only in as far as the parents or guardians may desire. But there
is a particular course for those who wish to perfect themselves in
any of the foreign languages.

Care is taken that the pupils employ themselves diligently in
knitting and all kinds of needlework and embroidery.

The charges are moderate.

For all information, reference may be made to the Rev. Father
T. G. Law, the Oratory, Brompton, London ; and to the Rev. W.
Smith, D.D., 16 Melville Street, Perth, Scotland.

JERUSALEM CONVENT,

Venray, near Voilo {Duchy of Liniburg), Holland.

The Order of St. Ursula has been noted for the last three cen-
turies for the success of its members in the education of youth.
In 1861 His Eminence the Cardinal Prefect of the Sacred Congre-

SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS.

gation of Rites, in communicating to the Bishops of the universal
Church a decree of His Holiness Pope Pius IX. regarding the
Office of their blessed foundress St. Angela of Merici, also deigned
to notice the merits of this Order in educating young persons.
Stimulated by this old repute, and upheld by an encouragement
so high, the Ursulines of Venray endeavour to follow the footsteps
of their holy and revered predecessors, forming the mind and the
heart of young ladies to virtue, order, and industry by solid in-
struction and careful education.

The course of study comprises French, English, German
(taught by natives), and Italian ; music, singing, drawing, oil-
painting, water-colouring ; literature, composition, elocution ;
arithmetic, history, geography, the use of the globes ; the elements
of natural philosophy, natural history. All kinds of useful and
ornamental needlework are taught.

French and German are spoken alternately.

Terms, 301. a year, including washing and medical attendance,
payable quarterly in advance. Books and stationery are extras.

For further particulars and prospectuses, apply to the Supe-
rioress, or to the Rev. Father Joachim, O.S.F.C., St. Alban's Ca-
tholic Church, Pontypool, S.W. ; or the Rev. P. M. Baetings, Shaw,
near Oldham, Lancashire.

PENSIONNAT DES FILLES DE LA CROE

Rue Hors- Chateau, Liege, Belgium. I

This is the Mother-house of the Order, and affords every
facility to the upper classes for a superior education. The esta-
blishment is well situated, and possesses the advantages of spacious
grounds, a beautiful private church, large schoolrooms, and
gymnasium.

The course of instruction comprises : Christian doctrine, the
French, German, and English languages (taught by natives) ;
Italian and Dutch, if desired ; writing, arithmetic, bookkeeping,
composition, literature, history, drawing, geography, the elements
of physics and natural history ; vocal and instrumental music ;
painting, and every description of needlework.

Terms, 211. a year. Bedding, washing, piano, painting, and
the Italian and Dutch languages are extras.

Applications to be made either to the Superioress at Li§ge, or at
St. Wilfrid's Convent, Gale Street, Chelsea, London.

PENSIONNAT DES FILLES DE LA CROIX,

Spa, Belgium.

This establishment is delightfully situated, commanding a
pleasant and extensive view. It was founded at the desire, not
only of the inhabitants of Spa, but also of the numerous strangers

BELGIUM AXD HOLLAND. ^M

whom the mineral waters of that town attract from all parts of
Europe.

The studies are conducted on the same plan as at Lie"ge. The
terms are also the same.

GERMAN BOARDING SCHOOL,

Theux (Province of Liege}, Belgium,
Under the direction of the Daughters of the Cross.

This Institution, agreeably situated and with spacious gardens,
offers every advantage for a thorough German Education. The
course of instruction comprises the same branches as in the above-
named schools, but they are taught in German by certificated
German Sisters.

Terms, 207. per annum. Same extras as at Lie;?e.

PENSIONNAT DES FILLES DE LA CROIX,

Chenee, near Liege, Belgium.

INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES,
Terms, HI. a year. Same extras as at LiSge.

PENSIONNAT DES FILLES DE LA CROIX,

Waremme (Province of Liege}, Belgium.
This School is agreeably situated in the country,
Its object and terms are the same as at

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Maeseyck (Province of Limburg}, Belgium.
Conducted by the Urs-uline Nuns.

This establishment is most ngmably situated, having the
advantage of spacious gardens and meadows, and commanding an
extensive view of the surrounding country.

The air is pure and salubrious; every attention is paid to the
health and domestic comfort of the pupils. The various branches
of instruction comprise the English, French, German, Dutch,
and Italian languages ; vocal and instrumental music ; drawing,
painting, gymnastic exercises; needlework, both plain and orna-
mental.

Terms moderate.

The most satisfactory references can be given to families resi-

o92 SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS,

dent in London and Dublin, whose daughters have been pupils in
this establishment. There is direct communication by railway,
from Antwerp and Brussels, to Maeseyck. The latter station is
within ten minutes' walk of the Convent.

Parents who may find it inconvenient to accompany their
daughters to Maeseyck can have them conducted direct to the
Convent, from Antwerp or Brussels, by giving timely notice to the
Superioress of the date of their departure from London.

For further particulars, apply to the Superioress.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Conducted by the Ursuline Nuns,
Lierre, Belgium.

This establishment is situated in one of the prettiest and
healthiest towns in Belgium, and has spacious grounds for the use
of the young ladies. About a mile from the school is a beautiful
country house, surrounded by gardens, frequently visited by the
boarders for the purpose of out-door exercise and recreation.

The course comprises all the branches of a useful and polished
education. The food is good, plentiful, and varied. Great cart- is
taken of the health of the young ladies, and unremitting atten-
tion is paid to the formation and development of their moral and
sucial character.

Terms: 16Z. per annum, payable quarterly, in advance. Wash-
ing, 11. ; bedding, 11. per annum. Vocal and instrumental music,
drawing, Daindog, and German, are extras.

The establishment ia easy of access, being only nine miles, or
20 minutes' by rail, from Antwerp, between which town and Lierre
several trains run daily.

For prospectus and further particulars, apply to Madame La
SupeVieure, Couvent des Ursulines, Boulevard desCapucins, Lierre,
Belgium ; or to Rev. F, Polycarp, O.S.F., St. Francis', West Gor-
ton, Manchester.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Convent of St. Vincent de Paul, Deynze, Ghent, Belgium.

The Convent, healthily and agreeably situated, has extensive
gardens and play-grounds attached. Terms 16Z. per annum, no
extras. For further particulars apply to the Superioress,

BELGIUM AND HOLLAND. 393

URSULINE CONVENT,

Londerzeel. Belgium.

About twelve minutes' walk from the station, on the Railway from
Ostend to Mechlin and Brussels.

Un'ier the patronage of HH Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop
of Deschamps.

Terms, 2il. per annum. No extra charges.

PENSIONNAT FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Uden, Brabant Septentrional, Holland.
Under the direction of the Ursuline Religious'.

The Convent at Uden is beautifully situated. The neighbour-
hood is considered very healthy on account of its dry and eandy
soil. It is easy of access, in two hours by rail from Antwerp ; or
by the new route from Sheerness to Vlissingen, and thence by train
in one hour to the Uden Station, 6 minutes' walk from the Convent.

The course of studies comprises: the French, German, and
English languages, in their various branches. French is usually
spoken.

Terms, 20 guineas per annum. Music, singing, drawing, and
painting, are extras.

For further particulars, apply to the Rev. Mother Superior,
Ursuline Convent, Upton, Essex ; the Right Rev. Mgr. Croskell, St.
Mary's, Levenshulme, near Manchester ; and the Very Rev. Canon
Toole, D.D., St. Wilfrid's, Manchester.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Concent ofilie Presentation, LootenJmlle, Belgium^
(Near Aeltre Station, between Bruges and Ghent).

Healthy situation, spacious grounds, abundant fooiJ. Educa-
tion : French, Dutch, English ; needlework, both useful and orna-
mental.

Extras : German, 11 per annum ; music, 21. ; drawing, II. ;
Oriental painting, 10s.

Terms, 14?. per annum ; 16^. including washing and bedding.
One quarter paid in advance. Uniform worn.

Pupils met at Ostend by an Agent of the Convent (if required)
at their own expense.

For particulars, address, Madame la Superieure du Pensionnat
;\ Lootenhulle, Belgium.

394 SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS.

GERMANY.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Sckapen, near Ibbetiburen, Hanover.

Under the patronage of the Bishop of Osnabriick.

Commercial and classical education. Special preparation for
mercantile pursuits and the learned professions. A resident priest
in the establishment.

Terms, 402. a year.

For prospectuses or reference, apply to Mr. J. J. Ford, Park
Bide, Hammersmith, London, W. ; or to the Director of the Col-
lege (Mr. Huberts), as above.

MONASTERY OF THE VISITATION

Moseliveiss, near Cobletice, Rhenish Prussia.

This Monastery is delightfully situated at the junction of the
Rhine and the Moselle, about a mile from Coblence. The sur-
rounding country is extremely fertile and beautiful, and the air
pure and healthy. In this Pensionnat, German, French, and Eng-
lish pupils of all ages are received. The branches of education
taught are : the three languages of the above-mentioned nations,
music, singing, drawing, and plain and fancy work.

For further particulars, apply to the Rev. Father Law, the
Oratory, Brompton, London ; and the Rev. William Smith, D.D.,
16 Melville Street, Perth.

ITALY.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Turin,
Under the superintendence of the Chev. F. Faa di Brun(

14Z. per annum. Music, German, and painting are extras.

The Establishment affords also board and lodging, with separate
rooms, to ladies of limited income, or to governesses looking for
a situation. The charge is 15s. a week.

Apply to the Superintendent, 37 Borgo San Donato, Turin.

tc $irert0n) Jltoertiser, 1876.

CLASS BOOKS, &c., BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

FIRST BOOK OF READING LESSONS. 01. 3d. ; wrapper, l\d.

DITTO. 1st Division, in wrapper, £</. ; 2d Division, do., Id.
SECOND BOOK OF READING LESSONS. 8d.

DITTO. Part I. in cloth, tyd. ; Part H. in cloth, 4$d.
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DITTO. Part I. in cloth, Wd. ; Part II. in cloth, Wd.
FOURTH BOOK OF READING LESSONS ; or LITERARY

CLASS BOOK. 2s.
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Cloth lettered, 2*. 8d. SUPPLEMENT separately, Sd.
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and Modern English and Irish History, with Maps of Ancient Geography. 3s. Gd.
FIRST READING BOOK, in Tablet form. Price, per set, 4*.
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SECOND BOOK OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 9d.

A TREATISE ON MODERN GEOGRAPHY. In roan, with Maps

and Illustrations (Edition 1874), 3s. Gd.
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE « SCHOOL EXPOSITOR." Cloth,

4d. ; wrapper, Id.

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in wrapper, Id.

GEOGRAPHY, GRAMMAR, and EXPOSITOR, 1vol., cloth, 8d.

A COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. 1*.

KEY to the ARITHMETIC. U Gd.
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TREATISE ON TRIGONOMETRY, PLANE & SPHERICAL. 2s.

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Rambosson. Histoire des Astres. Plates, 8vo, half red mo-
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Path to Heaven. Handsomely bound in ivory, ornamented,

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Flowers of Devotion. Handsomely bound in morocco antique,
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Church Manual. Ivory, ornamented, 21s, and 25s.
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MASSES FOR ADVENT AND LENT, FOR VOCAL
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MOTETTS FOR LENT, FOR VOCAL PERFORMANCE.
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Mass of St. Francis Xuvicr, for two Tenors and two Basses, by
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NEW CHORAL BOOKS

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Antiphonarium Romanum juxta ordinem Breviarii, &c.
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Benedictionale Romanum, sive sacra? Benedictiones in
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Graduale de Tempore et de Sanctis juxta Ritum S. Rom.

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Graduale de Tempore et de Sanctis, 1873. Two vols.

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Officium Hebdomad® Sanctse: idest Pars II. Antiphonarii
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final verses of the Tenebrre Psalms, &c.

Ordinarium Missse, sive Cantiones Missae Communes pro
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In the more expensive Collections, some of the specimens are rare, and all
more select.

ELEMENTARY LECTURES ON MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY,

adapted to young persons, are given by J. TENNANT, F.R.G.S., at his Residence,
149 STRAND, W.C., and PRIVATE INSTRUCTION to Travellers, Engineers, Emi-
grants, Landed Proprietors, and others, illustrated by an extensive collection of
Specimens, Diagrams, Models, &c.

All the recent works relating to Mineralogy, Geology, Conchology, and Chemis-
try ; also Geological Maps, Models, Diagrams, Hammers, Blowpipes, Magnifying
Glasses, Platina Spoons, Electrometer and Magnetic Needle, Glass-top Boxes,
Microscopic Objects, Acid-Bottles, &c., can be supplied to the Student in these
interesting and important branches of Science.

23 CHARLES STREET, MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL,
LONDON, W. ;

In which, besides his own Publications, which have already reached
the unprecedented number of 45,000, may be found the newest and
best Works of Sacred and Secular Music, including Albums, Methods,
Theoretical Works, &c., published in Italy.

SACRED MUSIC:

Masses, Offertories, Motetts, Vespers, Hymns, Anthems, &c,
(Many for Tenor and Bass Voices),

With an Accompaniment for Organ, Harmonium, or Pianoforte, or small

or full Orchestra, as performed in the Churches of Italy.

Also Songs, Duets, &c., on Religious Subjects.

LATEST PUBLICATIONS.

VI-.UDI, Requiem (composed in memory of Alessandro Manzoni), lately
performed with immense success at the Royal Albert Hall under the
direction of the Composer.
Octavo Editions. — Vocal Score with Latin words, with or without NET

English translation, bound in cloth 8s.

I )irto, with illustrated cover 6s.

Complete and easy Arrangement for the Pianoforte, by J.
Rummel, with words to the leading subjects . . . 3s.

Quarto Editions. — Complete for Pianoforte 6,?.

Ditto, for four hands ........ 10s.

CAMPANA, Ave Maria, dedicated to and sung by Madame Adelina
Patti, with English paraphrase, for Soprano or Tenor, and for

Contralto or Bass 3^.

MEUCADAXTE, Salve Maria, for Soprano or Tenor, and for Contralto

or Bass 4s.

ITALIAN SONGS WITH ENGLISH TRANSLATION.

PATTI (Madame Adelina), Melodia on Lord Byron's lines, 'On
Parting,' with Italian and French translation, dedicated to Sir
Michael Costa, illustrated title-page, with a beautiful photo-
graph of the celebrated Vocalist 4s.

TOSTI, Non m' ama piu (He loves me no more) . . . . 4s.

USIGLIO, La Notte (Night, Serenade), for Soprano or Tenor, and

Contralto or Bass 4s.

GUEKCIA, La Farfalletta (The Butterfly), Mazurka Cantabile, for

Soprano and for Contralto 4s.

MABCHETTI, Se non Volevi (Love's Complaint) . . , . 4s.

PA LLONI, Ti rieordi? (You remember?) .,.,.. 4s,

RICORDI'S

UNRIVALLED EDITION OF COMPLETE OPERAS
IN GRAND OCTAVO.

Fifty Standard Operas already published.

The completeness and accuracy of Ricordi's Editions of Operas, and
their exact uniformity with the original manuscript (most of which are
autographs), are warranted.

The full Score and separate Orchestral and Choral Parts, ready for
performance, are lent or sold at moderate prices.

The separate vocal pieces of these operas, with pianoforte or orchestral
accompaniment, may be had in the original key and form, as performed
on the stage, or arranged in an easy style.

Arrangements, fantasias, divertissements, &c.,and dance pieces on the
same operas, see catalogues of instrumental music.

FOR VOICE AND PIANOFORTE.

From 2s. Gd. to 5*.

FOR PIANOFORTE SOLO,

From Is. to 2s.

•Just Issued.

I PROMESSI SPOSI.
LA VESTALE, Spontini.

I LITUANI, Ponchielli.
IL PROFETA, Meyerbeer.

SPECIAL ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS.

AIDA,

The last of Verdi's Operas, performed with the greatest success at Cairo
(Egypt), Milan, Rome, Turin, Vienna, Berlin, Venice, New York, &c.

Complete arrangement for the Pianoforte, Avilh full descrip-
tion of the plot, and thematic references to the music, and
words to the leading subjects. Also the portrait of the
author, his autograph and biography . . . . net 4s. Od.

ROBERTO n, DIAVOLO, on the same plan . . . . ,, 2s. Oc/.
New Albums by the best Italian Composers.

Lists and Catalogues Post-free.
*** All Sheet-Music Post-free for Half Price.

RICORDI,

MILAN, NAPLES, ROME, FLORENCE,

AND

London, 23 Charles Street, Middlesex Hospital, W.;

With Depots in
VIENNA, BERLIN, LEIPSIC, MADRID, LISBON.

W. J. ENNEVER & SON

<5?

18 SOHO SQUARE, /

LONDON. / >&^

The Solid Wood MODEL Piano,

Price 23 Guineas,
7-oct. ; height, 3 ft. 9 in.

Pianos manufactured
for Extreme
Climates.

PIANOS

expressly
for Schools, as
supplied to many of the
Clergy and Convents,

Price 25 Guineas.

Pianofortes Tuned,
Repaired, Lent on Hire, or
taken in Exchange.

J. M. & C. CORPS,

42B HAMPSTEAD KOAD, N.W.

are manufacturing Church,
Chancel, and Chamber
Organs upon the
best and most
modern

principles.

J. M. & G. CORPS

are now building a

powerful-toned
SCHOOL ORGAN
for the sum of Twenty Guineas,
far superior to any Harmonium at
twice the cost.

Appended is List of Organs very lately built by
CORPS & CO.

RUDSTON, BRIDLINGTON

ARUNDEL, SUSSEX .

CLAREMONT CHAPEL, SCARBOROUGH

SOUTHEND PARISH CHURCH

SCARBOROUGH, ALL SAINTS'

BROADWATER PARISH .

ST. LEONARD'S, IRON CHURCH

BISHOP'S WALTHAM PARISH

WEST LAVINGTON PARISH .

2 Manuals.

2 ',',

2 „

4 „

2 „

2 „
2

BISHOP & SON,

ORGAN BUILDERS
To her Majesty and H K.H. the Prince of Wales,

250 MARYLBBONE ROAD, LONDON, N.AV.

Inventors of the

COMPOSITION PEDALS, ANTI-CONCUSSION VALVE,

CLARABELLA AXD OTHER STOPS, etc. &c.

Patentees of the simplified
PNEUMATIC & ELECTRO-PNEUMATIC ACTIONS.

BUILDERS OF THE GRAND ORGANS AT

The Oratory, Brompton.
St. George's Cathedral, South-
wark.

St. Ansel in1 s, Lmcoln'i-inn-fiel

Madras Cathedral.

St. Anne's, Spitalfields.

Sold \)j all Chemists.

in
Bottles1

2/-4/-&6/-each(

Charcoal

A NUTRITIOUS, PLEASANT, & HEALTHFUL DIET,

Which has produced great benefit and positive relief to
thousands of sufferers from Indigestion, Bile, Acidity, Foul
Breath, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Worms, &c., at this season of
the year ; is now strongly recommended as a relief, if not a
preventative, of Diarrhoea and other Choleraic Disorders.
There is medical testimony to its beneficial effects in those
complaints.

Sold in Tins, Is., 2s., 4s., and 8s. each, by all Chemists,
and by the Manufacturer.

ECCLESIASTICAL VESTMENTS,

LACES, EMBROIDERY, &c.

REMOVED FROM No. 3 GREAT CHARLES STREET TO
No. 145 HOCKLET HILL, BIRMINGHAM.

THE MISSES LUCY AND WINEFRED BROWN,

Whilst expressing their thanks for the generous patronage which they
have received from their numerous Friends, avail themselves of this
occasion to acquaint the Public, that they have for many years devoted
themselves entirely to the production of

CHASUBLES, DALMATICS, COPES, ALBS,
SURPLICES, ETC.

from the most approved designs, and of the best and most durable
materials. They are, therefore, prepared to supply any parties who
may favour them with their orders with Articles of the best quality
and workmanship, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms.

THE STOCK

which they have always on hand comprises a choice assortment of

jEesfmmt <§Ws nmtpkte,

COPES, BENEDICTION-VEILS, DALMATICS, TUNICS,

ALBS, SURPLICES, SILK & LINEN GIRDLES, ROCHETS,

MOZETTAS, SILK FOR BISHOPS' WEAR,

ALSO

Altar Frontals and Hangings, Palls, Apparels, Mitres, Stoles,
Pyx Bags, Registers, and

EMBROIDERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Their Stock includes Rich Brocaded Stuffs, and man}- new and
beautiful patterns in Silks, Laces, and Fringes, which may be inspected
and procured at their Establishment, 145 Hockley-hill, Birmingham ;
Messrs. BURNS & OATES' Repository, 17 & 18 Portman-street, Port-
man-square, London, W. ; and at the Depot of Messrs. EAUI,EY and
POWELLS, 1 Upper Camden-street, Dublin.

THE

Oldest-established Catholic Repository in London.
WILLIAMS AND BUTLAND,

13 DUKE STREET, SMITHFIELD, LONDON,

BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND PRINTERS.

Wholesale and Retail Agents for all the London and Dublin
Journals, Magazines, &c.

A large Assortment of Rosaries, Crosses, Prints, #c. in Stoc

AGENTS FOR THE VERY SUPERIOR SIAM INCENSE,

ALTAR-BREADS, ALTAR- WAX.
THE COUNTRY TRADE SUPPLIED.

W. KNOWLES,

BOOKSELLER, PRINTER, BOOKBINDER,
ENGRAVER.

IMPORTER OF RELIGIOUS ARTICLES,

PRINTS, AND SWISS CARVED WOOD-WORK,

fclesmsihal

119 WESTBOURNE GROVE, BAYSWATER.

(Established at 1 Norfolk Road in 1858.)

MRS. GILDEA, CATHOLIC REPOSITORY (opposite St. Do-
minic's Priory), Haverstock-hill, London.

Rosaries, Girdles of St. Thomas, Rosary Scapulars, Books and Cards
of Perpetual Resary, Scapulars, Belts and Office-Books for Tertiaries of
St. Dominic, Dominican Calendars.

Tj^CCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERY & TAPESTRY,

J_J for Church Decoration and Vestments, designed and prepared for
Ladies1 Own Working by RODOLPHE HELBRONNER, 265 REGENT-
STREET (near the Polytechnic), 4 PRINCES-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
Gold and Silver Fabrics, Velvets, Silks, Cloths, Linen, Laces, and every
other requirement for Church Needlework.

ITJERNHARD OLLENDORFF, 105 LONDON-WALL, Lon-
JL) don, begs to recommend his large Stock in Sheets of Sacred (most
Catholic) Subjects — 9, 16, 48, 60, 80, 120, and 180 prints per sheet-
black, coloured, and gold. The largest variety in Great Britain,

THE CATHOLIC ART REPOSITORY,

94 OLDHAM STREET, MANCHESTER.

§

I

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&

1

o

s

8P

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THOMAS WALKEK,

Printer, Publisher, English and Foreign Bookseller,
Bookbinder,

ECCLESIASTICAL AND GENERAL STATIONER,

Importer of

STATUARY, ECCLESIASTICAL BANNERS, STATIONS OF THE CROSS IN

OIL, BAS-RELIEF, &c., AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

DEVOTIONAL PRINTS AND OBJECTS.

The largest variety in England of Prayer-Books, American and Con-
tinental Theological Works, and General Catholic Literature.

The Books, Prints, and Objects peculiar to the Devotions of each
month always provided.

N.B. All Books and Articles supplied at Publishers' and Manufac-
turers' prices.

SUPERIOR SIAM INCENSE.

INCENSE is prepared from the purest Frankincense
and Siam Benzoin, imported and selected for this express purpose.
It is wholly free from those ingredients which, being often added to
increase the perfume, detract from that purity and simplicity with
which Incense ought to be compounded, and is guaranteed free from
Resin and other adulterations.

Supplied by the following Agents, by whom also the Trade may be
supplied — Messrs. Burns and Gates, 17 Portman-street, Portman-
square, and 63 Paternoster-row ; Williams and Butland (late E. J. Far-
rell), 13 Duke-street, Little Britain ; Messrs. Richardson and Son, Derby,
and 26 Paternoster-row — at the following prices :

No. 1, 5s. ; No. 2, 3s. Gd. ; No. 3, 2s. 6d.; No. 4, Is. Gd. ; No. 5, Is. ;
Extra super, 7s. 6d; finest selected, 17s. Gd. and 21s.

fiijT The above canisters of Incense are sealed with a cross, thus f, in
green wax, which is the trade-mark for this Incense.

KENSINGTON CATHOLIC REPOSITORY

j^tto felesiastieal iStojwus*,

3 KING STREET, KENSINGTON, LONDON, W.,

Near the Pro-Cathedral, Carmelite Church, and the Convent of the Asumpti
Kensington-square.

A. McSWINEY, Proprietor

Mrs. PLATTS,

feimntt pfaRiz anfr (Kmbroibmss,

72 BERNERS STREET, OXFORD STREET, W., LONDON.

Vestments cleaned, dyed, altered, re-lined, Embroidery transferred
on the lowest terms, and at the shortest notice.

Low-Mass Sets of Vestments, from 2 guineas and upwards.
Banners, Copes, Stoles, &c. &c., made to order.

References to Clergy and others.

J. P. TOKPY,

CLERICAL TAILOR AND OUTFITTER.

^ircttas, ^anbs, Jjwrulires, Umbrellas, #t.
42 FORE STREET LONDON, E.G.

CLERICAL AND GENERAL HATTERS.

MACCARTHY & CO.

30 Ludgate Hill & 10 Gresham Street.

RICHARD BUTLER,

of Catfcoik d%r4

6 HAND COURT, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C.
Catalogues sent post-free.

MESSRS. SAUNDERS & CO.

25 ENDELL STREET, LONG ACRE, LONDON, W.C.

Artists in Stained Glass,
CHURCH AND DOMESTIC DECORATIONS.

Estimates and Sketches forwarded on application.

Cloths of Gold and Silver for Vestments, &c.
ROBEET WHITE,

Manufacturer of every description of

GOLD, SILVER, AND SILK BROCADES, TISSUES, FRINGES,

GIMPS, EVERY KIND OF ORNAMENTS, BENEDICTION

VEILS, &c. FOR VESTMENTS AND CHURCH

DECORATION.

A choice and extensive assortment of the above always in stock,
at very loiv prices.

30 BOW STREET. W.C., LONDON.

THOMAS PRATT & SONS,

22 & 24 TAVISTOCK STREET & 14 SOUTHAMPTON STREET,

CO VENT GARDEN, LONDON,
Manufacturers of every description of

CHURCH FURNITURE,

feimnris mifr (Bmbroiforjr,

Alms Bags, Stoles, Altar Linen, Altar
Frontals, Carpets, &c. ALTAR VESSELS
made from ancient examples in Gold,
Silver, Silver-plated, and other Metals.

ALTAR BREADS

IN LEAD-LINED BOXES.

WARRANTED TO KEEP IN ANY
CLIMATE.

CONTAINING

100 for Communicants, 9d., by post lOd.
500 for do., 2«. 6d., by post 2s. 8d.
25 for Priests, 9d., by post 10d.

Stained-Glass Windows and
Mural Decorations.

Illustrated Catalogues on Application.

THOMAS OER So CO,

EMBROIDERERS, VESTMENT MAKERS,
ECCLESIASTICAL AND INTERNAL DECORATORS,

WORKERS IN MARBLE AND VENETIAN MOSAIC,

^itb fevn'al (H^urxlj Jmnisljm;,
36 BAKER STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE, W.

Agents for Mr. J. C. OSTHUES, Metal Worker, of Minister, West-
phalia, Gold and Silver Smith to H.I.H. the Crown Princess of
Prussia.

Agents for Mr. CHAS. CHAMPIGNEULLE, of Bar-le-Duc (late of
Metz), Sculptor and Artist in Stained Glass.

The Statues and Stained Glass of Mr. Champigneulle have been
honoured by the approval of OUR HOLY FATHER POPE PIUS IX.,
in a Brief, dated 15th May 1865 ; and have also obtained Fifteen Gold
Medals at various International Exhibitions, including those of London,
Dublin, and Paris.

ECCLESIASTICAL WAREBOOMS.

PATRICK DONEGAN

(Successor to JOHN DONEGAN),

BRASS ORNAMENT & VESTMENT WAREROOMS,

32 DAME STKEET, DUBLIN.

THE FOLLOWING GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK AT MODERATE PRICES:

Chalices, Ciboriums, Monstrances, Pyxes, Oilstocks, Lunet Cases,
Bread Boxes, Thuribles and Boats, Altar Cruets and Trays; Brass,
Plated, and Silver Sanctuary Lamps; do. Standing Lamps; Candle-
sticks and Branches, in Gothic and French style ; Paschal and Tenebre
Candlesticks, Processional and Altar Crosses, Bookstands, Gongs, Chimes,
Altar Bread Presses and Cutters, Safes, Tabernacles, Stations of the
Cross, Chasubles, Dalmatics, Copes, Veils, in Roman, French, and Gothic
style; Antependants, Stoles, Registers, &c. &c.

All Orders executed with care.

HERBERT AND CO.

GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS.

MANUFACTURERS OF

ANCIENT CHURCH AND DOMESTIC ORNAMENTS,

SACRED VESSELS,

AKD

SEPULCHRAL BRASSES,
STATUARY, &c.

BRASSWORK RESTORED AND LACQUERED.
20 SLATER STREET, LIVERPOOL.

DUSTLESS AND WASHABLE

MATTING

IS NOW EXTENSIVELY USED IN

Catholic Schools, Colleges, Churches, & Convents ;

And is highly spoken of by the Dignitaries of the Church.

PATTERNS CAN BE HAD POST-FREE OF

Messrs. G. P. CHILES & Co.

32 CHALK FARM ROAD, N.W.

IRON CHURCHES, CHAPELS, SCHOOLS, &c.
Wood Houses, Fowl Houses.

S. DYER,
107 EUSTON ROAD, N.W.

H JACKSON, 27 George- street, Portman-square, Lon-
• don, W., TAILOR and PROFESSED TROUSERS-MAKER. Juvenile
Clothing in all its branches. Liveries. Repairs and alterations, &c.
All orders punctually attended to.

JAMES BEECH & SONS, of Stone and Longton, WOOL-
LKX DRAPERS, TAILORS, and ROBE-MAKERS, beg respectfully to
inform the Bishops and Clergy that, in addition to the usual branches
of the Trade, they make Bishops' and Canons' Robes, English, Roman,
and French Cassocks, Masters' of Arts, Bachelors', and Undergraduates'
Gowns, Ferruolas, Monastic Habits, Vergers' Gowns, Guild-cloaks, Ro-
man Collars, Birettas, Funeral Palls, &c.

P NICOLAS (from Paris), 52 CHISWELL-STREET, Fins-
• bury, Artificial Florist and Leaf Manufacturer. Decorations for
Churches, Altar Bouquets, Plants, Table Flowers, «fcc.

LAVERS, BARRAUD, AND WESTLAKE

Artists in Glass, Wan-painting, and Mosaics,

AND

af ||I0mtmerttal grasses,

ENDELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, LONDON,

AND AT

STER.

14 OXFORD STREET, MANCHESTER.

LAMBERT,

COVENTRY STREET,
LONDON.

CHALICES, CIBORIUMS,

AND

MONSTRANCES,

ANTIQUE AND MODERN.

HART, SON, PEARD & CO.

53 TO 58, WYCH STREET, STRAND, W.C.,
AND 4, BROOK ST., HANOVER SQUARE, W., LONDON

MANUFACTURERS OF MEDI/EVAL ART METAL WORK,
FOR ECCLESIASTICAL AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES,

INCLUDING

Wrought Iron Vanes and Crosses; Screens, Grilles, and Entrance
Gates; Pulpit, Communion, Tomb, and Boundary Railing.

Hinges, Locks, Latches, Handles, and Bell Pulls.
Register Stoves, and Dog Grates; Fenders and Fire-Irons.

GAS-FiTTlNGS : — Coronoe, Gasaliers, Standards, Brackets, Pulpit
Lights, £c. Also, Fittings for Oil Lamps and Candles.

CHURCH PLATE.
ENGRAVERS OF MONUMENTAL BRASSES.

Illustrated Catalogues on application.

Estimates submitted for Special Work, and for Lighting Churches, Chapels,
and Public Buildings,

PRIZE MEDALS— London, 1851 & 1862 ; Dublin, 1853
& 1865 ; Paris, 1855 & 1867.

" For great beauty and variety of design, and perfection of work-
manship."— Juries' Report, 1862, p. 346.

WHOLESALE EXPORT AND MANUFACTURING IRONMONGERS.

Proprietors and Makers of Patent Piston Spring-bolt Double-Handed Locks.

Pitt's, Clark's, and New Patent Universal Secure Spindled

Lock Furniture.
Robinsorfs Patent Double Action Spring Centres for Swing Doors.

Improved Spratt's Patent Band Lightning Conductors.
Copper Wire Rope and Solid Copper Band Lightning Conductors.

Also Manufacturers of Dr, Arnott's Chimney Valves; Sheringham's, Sliding,

Revolving, and other Ventilators ; Improved Fastenings, Slays, and Espagniolette

Bolls for Sashes and Casements, dec.

FACTORIES—

DRURY LANE, STRAND, W.C., & CROSYENOR WORKS, BIRMINGHAM.

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BRACKETS
GATES.

RAILINGS.
GRILLES.

THURIBLE
HINGES.

CHURCHES, CHAPELS, SCHOOLS, &c. LIGHTED AND

RS, PENDANTS, BEACKETS, AND GENER

ARCHITECTS' DESIGNS CAREFULLY CARRIED

Designs and Estimates furnishe<

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CAREFULLY AND EXPEDIT
KPERIENCED WORKMEN SENT TO ANY PART OF TH

LECTERNS.
SANCTUARY-LAMPS.

COLLE CTING-PL ATE S.
COLLECTING-BOXES.

FONTS.
FONT-COVERS.

'LOWER-VASES.
! ANDLE STICKS.

! ANDELABRA.
50RON.E.

TANDARDS.
LTAR-RAILS.

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MEDIAEVAL METAL WORKS,

55A NAVIGATION STKEET, BIEMINGHAM.

Church Furniture of every description in Gold, Silver, Electro Plate,
Brass, Iron, Wood, &c.

All kinds of Church Furniture, Gas Fittings, cf-c., Cleaned, Repaired,
Lacquered, and Painted.

SACRED VESSELS RE-GILT AND SILVERED.
All kinds of Silver or Electro-Plated Articles restored equal to new,

EVERT DESCRIPTION OF MEDALS SUPPLIED.

Proprietor of new 2-inch Medal of the Blessed Sacrament or First Coi
munion ; also the 2-inch Medal of our Holy Father the Pope ; Medal
the Sacred Heart; large Gilt Crosses and Badges; and 100 different kin •
of Medals. Large stock of Church Furniture. Medals Gilt ; Crosses ke;

ESTABLISHED IN 1858-

Catalogues on application.

JONESBWILLIS

MEDALS

AWARDED

1851 & 1862.

BIRMINGHAM,{TEMPLE ROW.

(SHOW ROOMS, 43 GREAT RUS-
LQNDON \ SELL STREET, W.C.; 260, 262,
" ' ( 264 EUSTON ROAD, N.W.

Manufacturers of every description of

CHURCH FURNITURE.

In Silks, Velvets, and Fnntjez,for

ALTAR CLOTHS.

Rich Silk Laces, Satin Damasks, Silks in all Colours,

and every requisite Article for EUCHARISTIC

VESTMENTS, &c.

Embroidery in every description of Ancient
and Modern Work.

ECCLESIASTICAL CARPETS, PEDE MATS, &c.

HANGINGS, in Silk and Wool, for Sanctuary
\Yalls, Screens, Doors, &c.

Fair Linen Cloths, Napkins, Veils, Corporals,
Maniples, $c.

CHURCH CUSHIONS AND HASSOCKS.
and other Devices for Hangings, Carpets, Cloth, Tapestry, <fcc.

METAL WORKERS

IN SILVER, BRASS, AND IRON.

•ates, Railings, Grills, Ciboriums, Corona?, Standards, Brackets, Altar-
Rail Standards, Monstrances, Lecterns, Pulpit Lights, Eucharistic
Vessels, Candlesticks, Crosses, &c.

WOOD WORK:

ALTAR3, CHAIRS, SEDILIA, LECTERNS, PULPITS, &c.

Reredos, Stalls, Seats, Desks, Vestry Furniture, <fec.

STAINED GLASS.

A CATALOGUE, containing nearly 1000 Woodcuts and
Estimates, free.

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Exhibition, MOSCOW, 1872. Certificate of Merit, DUBLIN,
1872; NORWICH, 1873.

COLMAN

AND

GLENDEMING,

EASTERN COUNTIES' SCHOOL DESK

(CONVERTIBLE).

Advantages. — Strength, simplicity, rapid and safe transformation. It
annot be tampered -with. The top falls either way, as required ; a great
onvenience, preventing the need of turning the seat round.

The best Desk made for the purpose of a DESK ; a TABLE and SEAT,
r COMFORTABLE BACKED SEAT, to face either way.

THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL DESK

(REGISTERED).

FOR SEATING CHILDREN IN PAIRS, upon the Continental system ; has
owback, inclined foot-rail, wide shelf for books, &c., slots for slates, &c.

In this system a transverse passage is left between each desk, but no
ace is lost in passages behind the desks, so that the scholars in class
ay be five deep, in lieu of three deep, as on the usual plan.

The educational advantages of this system may be briefly stated :

1st. A nearer approach to the isolation of the scholar is effected than
possible by the use of long desks.

2d. Increased convenience to the children, and a better ventilation
tween them.

3d. A more efficient supervision by the teacher, who can proceed
rect to any scholar without disturbance to the rest.

4th. Greater facility for drawing out the classes.

Catalogue, with Illustrations, Prices, and Testimonials, will be sent

post-free.

COLMAN & GLENDENNING,

SCHOOL FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS,

St. Stephen's Works, Norwich ; and
23 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, London, E.G.

SCHOOL FURNITURE.

WE respectfully call the attention of the Clergy and
others interested in the erection of Schools to the
various arrangements of DESKS and other FURNITUKE,
Designed by NT. SIDEBOTHAM, and Manufactured
solely by us. The several varieties, the results of many
years' experience, are adapted to almost all requirements j
and we would especially note an arrangement of

CONVERTIBLE DESK,

TO FORM BOTH

DESK, TABLE, AND BACKED SEAT,

AND FITTED WITH A

FOLDING KNEELER AND FOOT-RAIL.

For School-Churches this is almost indispensable. When
used as Seats, each Bench is fitted with a most comfort-
able Kneeling -board, which, for School use, is turned
completely over, and utilised as a Foot-rail for the Chil-
dren, so forming a most important addition to the Desk.

OUE SHOW-ROOMS contain an extensive assort-
ment of School Furniture and Apparatus, inspection
which is invited. All Furniture of guaranteed quality, a
reasonable prices. Inferior qualities are not supplied.

Designs and Estimates sent for every Description of
CHURCH FURNITURE, CHURCH BENCHES, &c.

CATALOGUES sent post-free on application to the Sole Maken

THOS. LARMUTH & CO.,

Todleben Works, Cross Lane, Salford.

To prevent misapprehension, we beg to intimate that me have no
other Address, and no connection with any other Firm,

GEORGE M. HAMMER,

MANUFACTURER OF

SCHOOL

FURNITURE,

370 STRAND, LONDON, W.C.

(ONE DOOE EAST OF EXETER HALL).

G. M. H. haying completed his New Factory, and
fitted it with Steam Machinery, is prepared to execute
Orders for SCHOOL FITTINGS to any extent, and
also to Manufacture

CHURCH PEWINGS, TABLES, &c.

TO ANY DESIGN.

SOLE PROPRIETOR OF

MOSS'S PATENT SCHOOL-BOARD
DESKS.

Illustrated Catalogues of Desks, Seats, Tables, Galleries, Black-
boards, Easels, ^c., post-free, Twopence,

36 LANSDOWNE PLACE, LEAMINGTON.

TO THE CATHOLIC CLERGY OF ENGLAND.

REV. SIRS,

We have the pleasure to inform you that the
Spanish Altar Wine, VINO SANTO, our special importation,
has met with such general approval that it has placed us in a
position, by largely increasing our shipping orders, to quote
the price at 21s. per dozen, carriage paid to any Station
in the Midland Counties, instead of 24s. as heretofore ;
maintaining at the same time in their perfect integrity
the high qualities which have made this Wine so favourably
known.

Vino Santo is a most delicious Wine for the table, and
on account of its perfect purity is much used, and strongly
recommended by medical men for invalids.

This Wine is prepared for us by a Catholic Firm of higl
standing at Jerez, in whose charge the Wine remains from
the pressing of the grapes till its shipment to us.

We are, Rev. Sirs,

Yours very respectfully,

W. R. MAGRATH & CO,

ALTAR WINE.

A FINE SHERRY,

THE PKODUCT OF THE ZEREZ DISTRICT,

Especially made for and imported by me only, for the exclusive use of

the Altar, and
Guaranteed Pure .... 22*. per Dozen.

Sold to the Clergy only.

Much trouble and expense has been incurred by me to secure the
thorough purity of this Wine. I hold the most complete guarantees and
assurances that in its preparation the object for which it is intended is
not for a single moment lost sight of. Being therefore in a position
where I can so conscientiously allow this Wine to be used for the Altar,
I have no doubt that in a few years it will be the leading Wine in use
in England for that purpose; for, in consequence of the mutual sacrifice
in profits made by both the consumer and ourselves, its quality is far
superior even to that of Wines of much higher value.

Five per cent allowed for Cash in One Month from
date of Invoice.

Copy of Letter received from the late Lord Bishop of Salford.

" BISHOP'S HOUSE, SALFORD, Jan. 18, 1872.

"DEAR SIR, — I will thank you to send me two cloz. of A Itar Wine. — Yours
faithfully, + W. TUBNER.

"Mr. J. THORNTON jun."

Received from the Riyht Rev. Monsignor Croskell, Vicar-General of the
Diocese of Salford.

" From my knowledge of Mr. James Thornton jun. as an upright
Catholic Wine Merchant, and from the certificates which he holds, I am
persuaded that the Wine which he sells for the use of the Altar is
pure and genuine. —Signed and certified by me,

"B. PROVOST CROSKELL, V.G.

" St. Mary's, Levenshulme, near Manchester, Aug. 9, 1875."

Extract of Letter received from my Correspondents at Zerez.
"V.D.M.

" The wine we ship you under the above mark is prepared in the most careful
manner for Altar Wine, agreeably to your special instructions; and you can
with the utmost confidence recommend it to the clergy as being pure, and with-
out adulteration or admixture of any kind foreign to the grape."

Contracts taken for any period, for which special quotations will be made.

Samples forwarded, and Price Lists of other Wines, <fec., sent,
on application to

JAMES THORNTON JUN.
With Messrs. N. P. SANDIFORD & SON, Wine Merchants,

55A KING STREET, MANCHESTER.
U

OLD CASTILE WINES,

FROM THE ENGLISH COLLEGE, VALLADOLID.

Per doz.
245.

Octave.
£5 15 0

Quarter Cask.
£11 10 0

25s.

6

6

0

12

12

0

24s.

5

15

0

11

10

0

255.

6

6

0

12

12

0

This College, like the Grand Chartreuse in France, supports iteelf
mainly by the produce of its Vineyards.

The favour which these Wines have already received is the best
assurance of their purity, excellence, and cheapness. As

ALTAR WINES

They are used by a large number of the Clergy in London and the
Provinces, and are specially recommended on account of their purity.

PRICES:

(A) PALE DRY CASTILE

(B) RICH GOLD „
(RD) DRY RED „
(KR) RICH RED „

ANALYSIS.

" I have examined the Wines sent to me. The Dry Wine yielded the follow-
ing results :

Specific gravity, 995'0.

Absolute alcohol by volume .... 0'21 per cent.

Total free acid (calculated as tartaric acid) . 0-42 ,,

Sugar and extract 2'12 „

Ash 0-22 „

The Sweet Wine differs from the above in containing a larger amount of sugar.
They are clearly good wholesome Wines, made according to the usual Spanish
method, as is shown by the presence of sulphate of potassium in the ash.
They are not fortified too much ; and the spirit used for this purpose appears
to be good.

" They are far superior to the ordinary Sherries imported to this country.

"STEPHEN WILLIAMS, F.C.S.,

The Catholic University College, Kensington,

London, W."

Orders may be sent direct to M. Q. FLEMING, Puckeridge
Brewery, Herts; or to EDWAKD SEARLE, 79 Gracechurch
Street, London, E.C.

Bottles and Cases allowed for if returned within One Month from date
of Invoice. All Empties to be sent to STANDON STATION, G.E.R.

Carriage paid on all Orders to London.

I

PURE ALTAR WINES,

FROM THE ENGLISH COLLEGE AT LISBON.

Dry Lisbon 24s. per doz.

Rich „ 28s. ,,

Discount for Cash 2i per Cent.

These Wines are of guaranteed purity, and have been used by
most of the Clergy in England and Wales for Altar purposes during
the last thirty years. They are perfectly sound, free from acidity,
and are not brandied .

The Carriage is paid on Three Dozen Orders to any Railway
Station in Great Britain.

The English College Altar Wines are also shipped to Missions
in the West Indies, and other British Possessions, and do not
deteriorate, but improve by the voyage.

SOLE A GENT:

J. G. FORD,

Wine and Spirit Merchant,

14 MANCHESTER STREET, MANCHESTER SQUARE,

LONDON, W.

Convents and Charitable Institutions supplied with pure sound
Port, Sherry, and Bordeaux Wines at a very low price. Any Wine
marked in Price-list (which will be forwarded free on application)
may be used with confidence, from the lowest to the highest price.

TARRAGONA .... 16*. per doz.

PORT, from . . . 20,?. *„

8HERRY „ 20,?. „

MARSALA 22*. „

BORDEAUX from . . . 12s. „

Hie above Wines can be had in Octaves or Quarter Casks. TJiree
Dozen Orders Carriage Paid.

SAMPLE CASES AT ABOVE PRICES.

Perdoz. Per gall. Per^-cask.

No. 1. VINO PURO (Rich) . . .26s. 12s. £12100
No. 2. „ „ (Medium Dry) 22s. 10s. 10 10 0

No. 3.

(Dry)

. 22s. 10s.

1010 0

don.
Puro"

ANALYSIS.

Royal College of Chemistry, London.

GENTLEMEN,— The sample of white wine marked "Vino
which you submitted to me for Analysis was found to be
and genuine wine, as will be seen from the subjoined results of m
analysis :

Specific gravity of wine at 60° F.
Volume percentage of alcohol .
Specific gravity of wine freed from alcohol
Acidity (expressed as tartaric acid) .
Total non-volatile constituents dried at 230° F
Ash left on incineration (or total inorganic con-
stituents) "409 p. c.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, yours obediently,

WM. VALENTIN,

Principal Assistant.

Carriage paid to the country on Orders of Three Dozen and

upwards.

1-0031
17-6
1-0242
•600 p. c.
5-09 p. c.

Bottles and cases charged, but allowed for when returned, which
it is requested may be as soon as possible.

No Discount allowed, the profit being very small.

WILKIN & GIBSON

(LATE GEARY, WAGE, & Co.),

2 PALL MALL PLACE WEST, LONDON, S.W.

The above have had an increasing sale for the last ELEVEN

Years,

PURE DRY ALTAR WINE,

Guaranteed by the Growers and by the Ecclesiastical and Civil Authorities
in Spain as being the pure juice of the grape, without any adultera-
tion whatever, and specially prepared for the use of the Altar.

This Wine has been analysed by two eminent Professors of Chemistry
in London, and pronounced pure, unadulterated, and recommended as an
Altar Wine.

A copy of the Spanish and English Certificates will be forwarded on
application ; or the originals can be seen at our office, as well as Testi-
monials from some of the Bishops and Clergy.

Every genuine bottle of this Wine bears a seal in red wax, and the
words —

Price 24s. per doz-

(nettcash), \* "- ™~- ^ Bottles included,

Orders from One Dozen carriage paid to any part of England

or Wales.

DE TEJADA.
<p Altar Wine.

G. LOPEZ, SALVIN, & Co.

1 & 2 FISH STREET HILL, LONDON, E.G.

Agents for this Wine in Bottle.

SPECIALITE FOR SHERRIES, MANZANILLAS, PORTS,
CLARETS, &G.

ALL WINES DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS.

Price Z?'.vt? and Samples free on application.

JOHNSTON'S
CORN FLOUR

i • n

JOHNSTON'S CORN FLOUR

Is rich in Flesh -forming and Heat-giving
properties, and, when boiled with Milk,
affords complete and perfect nourishment
for Children and persons of weak diges-
tion.

IT IS DELICIOUS FOE

PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS, AND BLANC-MANGE.

;

" I have examined Johnston's Corn Flour, and find it
perfectly pure and most excellent in quality. When boiled
with milk it affords complete nourishment for children and
persons of weak digestion. — CHARLES A. CAMERON, M.D.,
F.R.C.S.I., Professor of Chemistry, Dublin."

" I have brought up all my children upon Corn Flour,
and have never had one of them hardly a day ill. — CHARLES
A. CAMERON, M.D." (Evidence before the House of Com-
mons Committee.)

J. MORRIS,

CHARRINGTON HOUSE, 28 CHARRINGTON STREET,

OAKLEY SQUARE, N.W.
Funerals conducted in Town or Country.

Orders per post punctually attended to.
N.B. Catafalque and other Requisites for Dirges.

CATHOLIC FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT.

POTTER & SON,

177 COMMERCIAL ROAD EAST.

ORDERS PER POST PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.

CONVENTS, COLLEGES, COMMUNITIES, AND
SCHOOLS.

BLACK STUFFS FOR DRESSES,

Excellent dualities, from Is. per Yard.

THE LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE,

243, 245, 247, 249, and 251 Regent Street.

JAY'S.

CATHOLIC FUNERALS.

GENERAL FUNERAL WAREHOUSE.

ESTABLISHED 1835.

W. 0. GAESTIN & CO.

5 WELBECK STREET, CAVENDISH SQUARE

(CORNER OF WIGMORE STREET).

Funerals of any magnitude, as well as of the simplest
kind, arranged by a moderate tariff, and conducted in the
most perfect and unexceptionable manner.

Funeral Equipages and Appointments of Superior
Description.

Catholic Decorations, Catafalques, Chapels and Mortuary
Chambers fitted up at Short Notice.

For the convenience of Families, a suitable Mortuary,
with Private Reception-rooms, can be engaged.

Originators and Proprietors of the Open Sanitary Hearse.

Les Families Catholiques Francaises sont invitees de
favoriser cette Etablissement.

Le transport des Corps en France est entrepris au
moindre depense possible.

MONUMENTAL WORKS AT KENSAL GREEN,

Opposite Entrance-gates of All Souls' Cemetery.

G. FULLER, MANAGER.

Designs forwarded upon application. — All morli guaranteed.

FUNERAL APPOINTMENTS.
DOTTRIDGE BROTHERS,

THE MOST COMPLETE

Funeral Furnishing House in the Kingdom,

JJi-ery Department Icing represented First-hand.

BEST CLASS COFFIN FURNITURE

(Our own Make, in a Hundred Designs),

In Silver, Gilt, Brass, Metal, and Iron, including Handles, Crosses.
Crucifixes, Ornaments, Clips, Screws, &c. &c.

OAK AND ELM COFFINS,

Of correct Shape, forwarded in a few hours.
EMBALMING.

Violet and other coloured Palls, Catafalques, Biers,
Candlesticks, &c., for Sale or Hire.

ENGRAVERS OF MEMORIAL BRASSES.
PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE

VESTIMENTUM MORTUI CATHOLICUM.

Prices, o7s. 6d. and 10s.

MORTUARY CHAMBERS APPROPRIATELY ARRANGED.
PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS or THE

NEW FUNERAL CAR.

Every description of

MONUMENTAL STONE-WORK.

Illustrated Lists on application.

CHIEF OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY:

DORSET WORKS, EAST ROAD, CITY ROAD, N.

BRANCHES:

LONDON BRIDGE: 10 RAILWAY APPROACH, S.E.

KING'S CROSS: OPPOSITE GT. NORTHERN TERMINUS, W.C.

WEST HAM : OPPOSITE THE CHURCH, E.

J. ALDERMAN,

$atnxte* an& J&anufacturrr,
16 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.

No. 1 shows J. ALDERMAN'S Patent Graduating Elastic Spinal and General
Invalid Couch, which is fitted up with two, three, or four distinct graduating
actions, so that an invalid can be adjusted imperceptibly to any position
without being touched by the nurse, and free from all pressure, that being
avoided by his Elastic Ventilating Mattress and his Patent Elastic Foundation,
so that a patient cannot become bedsore by long confinement. They are also
fitted with a closet arrangement if require.d.

SAME AS SUPPLIED TO GENERAL GARIBALDI.

No. 11 is J. A.'s improved Three- Wheel Albert Chair, with a hood. It is
elegant and easy.

The following gratifying Letter has been received by Mr. ALDERMAN from
GJNERAL GARIBALDI.

(COPT.) " CAPRERA, Aug. 1863.

" Mr. ALDERMAN, — Some time ago I addressed to you a few words of
thanks for your magnificent bed, which has been so great a comfort to me
during my illness. Now I hear with regret that my letter has miscarried,
and I willingly come forward again to express my gratitude to you. You have
alleviated half my sufferings. My affectionate thankfulness will accompany
you eternally. Accept a grasp of the hand from yours ever,

"G. GARIBALDI."

No. 8 is J. A.'s "1
Patent Portable
Equilibrium Car-
rying Chair, which
enables an in valid,
however weighty,
to be carried up
and down stairs
with perfect ease
and safety ; the
Chair always ad-
justing itself, en-
ables the two per-
sons who carry to
walk up and down
stairs in the usual
way, quite erect,
with their arms
straight down,
which avoids any

strain unon their muscles. It is also a perfect Kasy-chair for the patient to
sit in during the day, the carrying handles being made to hook on and off in
an instant.

AN ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS WITH PRICES TO BE HAD ON APPLICATION
OR POST-FREE.

BENH'AM'S

PATENT COOKING APPARATUS

FOR

Boiling, Boasting, Stewing, Broiling, Steaming,
Baking Bread and Pastry, &c., and

Supplying Hot Baths,
FOR LARGE NUMBERS, WITH A SINGLE FIRE

The special advantages of this apparatus are :

REMARKABLE ECONOMY OF FUEL;

SIMPLICITY OF MANAGEMENT;

PERFECT CONTROL;

AND

GREAT EXTERNAL COOLNESS.

Descriptive Pamphlets containing fuller details, with Certificates, may 1
obtained from the Patentees and Manufacturers.

BENHAM & SONS,

50, 52, 54 WIGMORE STREET, LONDON.

WANTED IN EVERY HOME,

The "PRIMA DONNAii

LOCK-STITCH SHUTTLE MACHINE,
Complete 4 Guineas.

SINGLE-THREAD MACHINES,
From 35s.

SILENT LOCK-STITCH MACHINES ON STANDS,
Complete 5 Guineas.

Manufacturing Machines for all Classes.
Lists free. Liberal Terms for CHARITIES.

WHIGHT & MANN, 143 HOLBORN BARS, LONDON.

" The source of many a writer's woe has been discovered."

MACNIVEN & CAMERON'S PENS!!!

" They come as a boon and a blessing to men,

The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Pen."
" The misery of a bad Pen is now a voluntary infliction. "

1200 Newspapers recommend them. See Graphic, May 17, 1873.
Sold by every respectable Stationer. Post, Is. Id.

Patentees, MACNIVEN & CAMERON, 23 TO 33 BLAIR STREET, EDINBURGH.

Corks of all Descriptions,

VIRGIN CORK FOR CHRISTMAS CRIBS.

Ornamental Virgin Cork for Green-houses, Verandahs, and Conserva-
tories. Wine, Spirit, and Beer Corks, from 2s. to 9s. per gross.
Medical Corks. Entvmological Corks.

M. BATH & SONS,

80 HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, W.C.

rpEETH.— MICHAEL EUGENE TOOMEY,
I Surgeon-Dentist, 54 Rathbone-place
and 26 Oxford-street, W. (nearly opposite
the Soho Bazaar), Manufacturer of every
description of improved Artificial Teeth;
Inventor of the Patent Suction Palates, by
the use of which the extraction of stumps,
loose or decayed teeth, and painful opera-
tions are entirely dispensed with. — The
Teeth have a most natural appearance, and are warranted not to decay
or change colour. A single Tooth, from 5s.; Sets, from 1 to 10 Guineas.
— For the painless extraction of Teeth, Mr. TOOMEY administers the
Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas. It is the most simple and pleasant
anaesthetic ever yet introduced for the painless extraction of Teeth, the
operation never exceeding twenty to thirty seconds. — Consultations dai1"

SEWING MACHINES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

THE MONARCH,
£4 4s.

LOCK-STITCH MACHINE.

It is absurdly
claimed for almost
every Machine, of
whatever descrip-
tion, that it is supe-
rior to all others, for
all kinds of work.

SMITH & Co.,
having no interest
in selling any par-
ticular kind of Ma-
chine, are enabled
to recommend im-
partially the one
best suited for the
work required to be
done, and offer this
GUARANTEE to
their Customers :
Any Machine sold
by them may be

EXCHANGED,

within One Month,
for any other kind,
without charge for£
use.

THE REGENT,
£3 3S.

SINGLE-THREAD MACHINE.

RECESSED
TABLE

FOB THE

MONARCH

OR

REGENT,

£1 10s-

SMITH & Co.

SO EDGWARE ROAD, HYDE PARK

(Corner of Seymour-street), and
4 CHARLES STREET, SOHO SQUARE, W.

City Depot— 89 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.G.

HOFFMEYER

tatcjy

83 WIGMORE ST.,

BROTHERS,

CLoxk Makers,

PORTMAN SQUARE

(LATE 32 EDWARD STREET).

Hoffmeyer Brothers beg particularly to call attention to their superior
quality of Cuckoo Clocks, and also of their Office, Hall, Shop, and Kitchen
Eight-day Spring Dial, from II. 5s., without striking, to 2/. 5s. to strike.

Silver Watches, from 21. 2s. Gold, from 4Z. All goods warranted.

CLOCKS WOUXD-UP BY THE YEAR WARRANTED TO GO WELL.

THE LONDON WARMING AND VENTILATING COMPANY,

23 ABINGDON STREET, WESTMINSTER, S.W.

Manager, Director, and Secretary, Mr. WOODCOCK.

Churches, Greenhouses, Offices,
and Buildings of every description,
warmed by means of a modification
of the plan successfully used by Sir
Goldsworthy Gurney in both Houses
of Parliament.

The whole apparatus can be placed
out of sight when required.

The cost is less, the consumption
of fuel is less, and the effect greater
than that of any other known means.

The apparatus may be seen at work
in the offices of the Department of
Science and Art, in St. Paul's, Yorfc
Minster, St. George's Chapel. Wind-
For, and seventeen other Cathedrals
in England alone, besides MORE

THAN TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED

CHURCHES, also in Government and
other Public and Private Buildings,
too numerous to name in an adver-
tisement.

For Convents' Schoolrooms, an
efficient, cheap, and economical
Stove, with hot plate, has been
specially provided, possessing many
advantages over any other known
means of warming, combined with
ample ventilation.

Particulars and testimonials for-
warded on application.
The Company's operations in France, Russia, and on the Continent gene-
rally, are very extensive, and rapidly increasing.

Soutnby's Gas Stove, calculated to give off 98 per cent of the
heat produced by the combustion of the gas, the products of com-
bustion not escaping into the room.

THOMAS LEIGHTON

(LATE J. WOOLLEY AND Co.),

21 SNOW HILL, BIRMINGHAM.

All kinds of Medals, with Emblems of Saints, &c., for Confraternities
and Devotional purposes, in Silver, White Metal, and Brass.

THOMAS LEIGHTON

(LATE J. WOOLLEY AND Co.),

Manufacturer of Gold Watch-hands, Watch-pendants, Gilt and Steel
Clock -hands, Gilt Keys, Watch-guard Chains, Eight-day Clock
Movements, Spring Clocks, Timepieces, &c.

21 SNOW-HILL (opposite the Great Western Station), BIRMINGHAM;
and RUE MICHEL LE COMTE, PARIS.

Importer of French and Geneva Watches, Clocks, Tools, and Materials.
Wholesale Dealer in Lancashire Files, Tools, &c. Wholesale and for Ex-
portation.

Lamplough's Effervescing

PYRETIC SALINE.

Important to all, more especially those who have charge of
others, to Travellers, English Ministers, British Consuls, and Euro-
peans seeking to reside in safety in Tropical and Foreign Climates.

Her Majesty's Representative, the Governor of Sierra Leone,
in a letter of request for an additional supply of PYRETIC
SALINE, states: "It is of great value, and I shall rejoice to hear it i? in the
hands of all Europeans visiting the tropics."

Half a teaspoonful, taken in a tumbler of water, contributes more to the
refreshment of the body than any known beverage. Invigorating and vitalising
the blood, it alleviates thirst in a most agreeable manner, and furnishes the
system with those saline principles that are essential to health.

SICKNESS, HEADACHE, and NAUSEA are in most cases immediately re-
lieved by taking a teaspoonful in a tumbler of cold water. This can be repeated
once or twice in two hours, if needful.

SEA VOYAGES. — It is a very valuab'e accompaniment, and should on no
account be omitted. It instantly allays the sickness.

For BILIOUS CONSTITUTIONS, giving rise to vitiated secretions, Indiges-
tion, and Eruptions on the Skin, a teaspoonful should be taken daily with the
dinner in a tumbler of water, and the same quantity on going to bed.

The Public, and Invalids r*j>'-ciu/!//, are informed that the late distinguished
and learned Dr. Front characterised its dis overy as unfolding germs of immense
benefit to mankind. FORTY years' experience confirms his opinion. Numbers
who have previously suffered from climates unsuited to the constitution, or the
injurious use of mercury, inducing disease- in its Protean form, who had visited
our native Bethesdian waters and pools in vain, have, l>y the dttilii taking the
PYRETIC SALINE, recovered their wonted liculUi and vigour.

Do observe the Trade Mark and Name. Worthless imitations are now
being offered to the public, the only merit of which is a label and wrapper with
a transposition of the sentences and words of mine— a colourable imitation— in
fact, a fraud on myself and the public.

Sold by all Chemists throughout England and the Colonies, and the Maker,
113 Holborn-hill, London.

Among1 the numerous Preparations offered to the
Public for their health and comfort,

OLDRIDGES'

BALM OF COLUMBIA

Is preeminent, having withstood all opposition and imita-
tion for sixty years ; and by the increasing demand for
this BALM may be estimated its value and efficacy. It
replenishes, invigorates, and preserves the Hair, either
from falling off or turning gray. It imparts to the Hair
a bright and glossy appearance, frees it entirely from
scurf, and will not soil the most delicate fabric worn as
head-dress "at home" or in promenade. In the "Nursery"
its use is invaluable, as it forms in infancy the basis of a
healthy and luxuriant head of hair, and prevents baldness
in mature age.

Sold l)y all Perfumer* and Chemists, at 3s. Gd., G.§., and
Us. only.

Wholesale and Ketail by the Proprietor?,

C. & A. OLDRIDGE,

22 WELLINGTON STREET, LONDON, W.C.

Sold by Fuller & Co., Rampant Horse Street, Norwich.

DR. J. GOLLIS BROWNE'S GHLORODYNE

IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

ADVICE TO INVALIDS.— If yon wish to obtain quiet refreshing sleep, free
from headache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage the
weary achings of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regu-
late the circulating systems of the body, you will provide yourself with that
marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE, Member of the
College of Physicians, London, to which he gave the name of

CHLORODYNE,

And which is admitted by the Profession to be the most wonderful and valuable
remedy ever discovered.

CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for COUGHS, CONSUMPTION,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA.

CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in DIARRHCEA, and is the only specific in
CHOLERA and DYSENTERY.

CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks of EPILEPSY, HYSTERIA,
PALPITATION, and SPASMS.

J. C. BAKER, Esq., M.D., Bideford.—
" It is without doubt the most valuable
and certain Anodyne we have."

Dr. M'MILLMAN, of New Galloway,
Scotland. — " I consider it the most
valuable medicine known."

CA UTION— Vice-Chancellor Sir W. PAGE WOOD stated that Dr. J. COLLIS
BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the story of
the defendant FREEMAH was deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to say,
had been sworn to. — See Times, 13th July 1864.

Sold in bottles at Is. IfyL, 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6<I. each. None is genuine with-
out the words " Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE" on the Government
Stamp.

Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle.

CA UTION. — Beware of Piracy and Imitations.

Sole Manufacturer,
J. T. DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.

YOUNG'S ABNEGATED

CORN AND BUNION PLAISTERS

Are the best ever invented for giving immediate ease
and removing those painful excrescences.

Price 6d. and Is. per box.

Any Chemist not having them in stock can procure them.
Observe the trade mark — HY — without which none are genuine.

Be sure and ask for YOUNG'S.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTORY— 16 CARTHUSIAN STREET, E.G.

CATHOLIC BOARDING-HOUSE

(Close to the Church of St. Mary of the Angels).

ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS.,
Private Sitting-rooms if required. For terms, &c., apply to

Miss GAHAGAN,

10 & 11 FOWLS SQUARE, BAYS WATER.

NOSOTTI'S

ARTISTIC FURNITURE,

Only to be seeii at this House.

CHOICE SILKS, CRETONNES, &c.

Plain and Decorative Painting.

PRICES MOST MODERATE.

HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES,

LOOKING-GLASSES.
GILT OBJETS D'ART.

°0° The most Extensive Collection in the Kingdom of

Looking-Glasses and Gilt Ob jets d'Art.

Exclusive and Special Designs.

DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES TO ALL PARTS.— MODERATE CHARGES.

397, 398 OXFORD STEEET, 399, 399a.

LAW UNION
/ire ani> fife ^nBuraitrt

Chief Office— 126 CHANCERY LANE, LONDON, W.C.

CAPITAL-ONE MILLION STERLING.

Board of Directors.

Chairman.— JAMES CUDDON, Esq., Barrister-at-Law ,

Goldsmith Building, Temple.

Deputy-Chairman.— -C. PEMBERTON, Esq. (Lee and Pemberton*) ,
Solicitor, 44 Lincoln's Inn Fields.

J. M. ARNOLD, Esq., Solicitor, Milton Hall, by Gravesend.

FOSEPH HOWELL BLOOD, Esq., Solicitor, Witham.

3DWARD BREESE, Esq., Solicitor, Portmadoc.

r. R. BUCKTON, Esq. (Marsh, Buckton, and Jeans), Solicitor, Warrington.

3. BURKITT, Esq., Solicitor, Curriers' Hall, London Wall.

?. CHARSLEY, Esq., Solicitor, Slough, Coroner for Bucks.

r. COLE, Esq., 30 Rutland Gate, Hyde Park.

?. J. COVERDALE, Esq., Land Agent, The Hall, Ingatestone.

iTILHAM DOCKER, Esq. (Gem and Docker), Solicitor, Birmingham.

?. E. EYTON, Esq., M.P., Solicitor, Flint.

!L S. FIELD, Esq., Clerk of the Peace for the county of Warwick. Leamington.

BASIL FIELD, Esq. (Field, Roscoe, Field, Francis, and Osbaldeston), Solicitor,
36 Lincoln's Inn l-ields.

3HARLES FOSTER, Esq., Clerk of the Peace for the county of Norfolk. Norwich.

1ENRY HANCOCK, Esq., F.R.C.S., Standeu House, Chute, Wilts ; and National
Club, Whitehall.

T. HUISH, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, Smalley Hall, near Derby.

TAMES KINGSFORD, Esq. (Kingsford & Dorman) , Solicitor, 23 Esscx-st., Strand.

fOlIN LAMBERT, Esq., C.B., Bedford Road, Clapham.

SAMUEL LEECH, Esq., Solicitor, Derby.

a. 13. M. LINGARD MONK, Esq. (Lingards and Newby), Solicitor, Manchester.

3ENRY MASON, Esq. (Lindsay, Mason, and Greenfield), Solicitor, 84 Basing!);'

II'KXRY MUNSTER, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, 5 I'apcr Buildings, Temple.
[JOHN NANSON, Esq., Solicitor, Town Clerk, Carlisle.

3. W. PARKER, Esq. (Swinburne, Parker, and Co.), Solicitor, Manchester.
: WILLIAM PARSONS, Esq., Solicitor, Nottingham.

W. T. PEARS, Esq. (Pears, Logan, and Eden), Solicitor, Liverpool.

THOMAS RAWLINS, Esq., Solicitor, Wimborne.

T. F. ROBINSON, Esq., Solicitor, The Hall, Hadleigh.

ARTHUR RYLAND, Esq. (Ryland, Martineau, and Carslake), Solicitor, Bir-
mingham,

H. T. SANKEY, Esq. (Sankey, Son, and Flint), Solicitor, Canterbury and Margate.

R. J. SISSON, Esq., Solicitor, St. Asaph.

3. A. SWINBURNE, Esq. (Swinburne and Parker), Solicitor, 28 Bedford Row.
. THOMAS, Esq., Solicitor, Town Clerk, Carmarthen.

HENRY VERRALL, Esq. , Solicitor, Brighton.

P. RIDOUT WARD, Esq. (Ward, Mills, Witham, and Lambert), Solicitor, 1 Gray's
Inn Square.

'IENRY S. WASBROUGH, Esq., Solicitor, Bristol.

II. S. WATTS, Esq., Solicitor, Yeovil.

ERASMUS WILSON, Esq., F.R.S., 17 Henrietta Street, Cavendish Square.

J. R. WOOD, Esq., Solicitor, Woodbridge.

Solicitor.

GEORGE BURGES, Esq., 70 Lincoln's Inn Field-'.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. — Subscribed Capital, 750.000/., in addition to the Reserve
Fund. Every description of Fire-insurance business transacted. Claims settled promptly and
iberally.

LIFE DE PARTME NT. — Subscribed Capital, 250,000/., in addition to the Reserve
Fund. WHOLE WORLD AND UNCONDITIONAL POLICIES granted at a slightly increased Premium.
Ibis description of Policy is simply an undertaking to pay the sum assured on the happening of the
•vent on which it is payable without any condition whatever, except the payment of the Annual
Premium. To Mortgagees the advantages of such a Policy cannot be over estimated.

A Bonus every five years.

Prospectuses, and every other information, will be forwarded, postage free, on application to

FRANK M'GEDY, Actuary and Secretary.

TEAS AND COFFEES

AT MERCHANTS' PRICES.

Families, Schools, and Large Establishments generally will find great
advantages in purchasing Teas, Coffees, and Colonial Produce of

PHILLIPS AND COMPANY,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA MERCHANTS,

8 KING WILLIAM STKEET, CITY, LONDON, B.C.

STRONG TO FINE BLACK TEAS,

at Is. 4d., Is. 6d,, Is. 8d., Is. 10d., 2s., to 2s. 4d.

Most excellent Black Tea is now only 2s. 6d. per Pound.

IMPORTANT FACT.— It should be universally known
that PHILLIPS and C0:s TEAS bear but one, and that a
merchant's profit^ and are therefore

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

Very Extraordinary BLACK TEA, 4s. per Pound.

Very Rare Uncoloured GREEN TEA, 4s. per Pound.

ASSAM and INDIAN TEAS, 2s. 6d., 3s., 3s. 6d., 4s. do.

Choice Pure COFFEES, Is. 4d., Is. 6d., Is. 8d., Is. 10d., 2s,

Phillips & Co.'s Homoeopathic Cocoa or Chocolate Powder
(the best made), Is. 2d.

This is an invaluable preparation of the finest Cocoa Nuts, and is
superior to all other preparations of Cocoa.

A general Price-Boole and Store-List post-free.
SUGARS AT MARKET PRICES.

THE CHEAPEST PACKAGE OF TEA IN ENGLAND.
A CHINESE CADDY, containing 16 pounds of really good BLACK
TEA, sent carriage free to any Railway-Station or Market-Town in
England or Wales, on receipt of 40s., by PHILLIPS and CO., Tea Mer-
chants, 8 King William-street, City, London, E.C.

PHILLIPS & COMPANY, TEA MERCHANTS,

8 King William Street, City, London, E.C.

PHILLIPS & CO. send all Goods CARRIAGE-FREE, by their own
Vans, within eight miles of No. 8 KING WILLIAM-STREET,' CITY ; and
send Teas, Coffees, and Spices CARRIAGE-FREE to any Railway-Station
or Market-Town in England, if to the value of Forty Shillings or up-
wards.

PHILLIPS $' CO. have NO CONNECTION with any house
in Worcester, Swansea, or Witney.

BY APPOINTMENT TO H.R.H. THE
PRINCE OF WALES.

37 WEST STRAND, LONDON.

Illustrated Catalogues of 500 other Articles for
Home or Continental Travelling' Post-free.

LEN'S PATENT QUADRUPLE
PORTMANTEAU.

LADY'S WARDROBE
PORTMANTEAU.

LEN'S PATENT DESPATCH-BOX
DESK.

ALLEN'S SILVER-FITTED
DRESSING-CASE-

SOLID LEATHER
GLADSTONE BAG.

ALLEN'S NEW
DRESSING BAG.

LLENS
ATENT
BAG

.LEN'S PATENT
BAG.

jo ALLEN'S BARRACK FURNITURE CATALOGUE of Officers' Bed-
steads, Drawers, Canteens, Easy-chairs, Wash-handstands, Overland
Trunks, &c., Post-free.

PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED,,

FOR
GENERAL EXCELLENCE.

SLACK'S

SILVER ELECTRO-PLATE

BY ELKINGTON & CO.'S PATENT PROCESS,

Is a coating of pure Silver over SLACK'S NICKEL, a metal amalgamated on CHEMIJ
PRINCIPLES, almost to the purity and whiteness of Silver, which renders it, as a h
for Electro-Silvering, the best article that can be produced, while the fact ol
years' wear is ample proof of its durability.

PRICE OF A SERVICE, SILVER ELECTRO-PLATED.

A SINGLE ARTICLE
may be had.

Electro-
Plated
Fiddle
Pattern.

Strong
Plated
Fiddle
Pattern.

Thread
Pattern.

King's
and Fancy
Patterns.

£ s. d.

£ S. d.

£ S. d.

£ S. d.

12 Table Forks .

1 10 0

1 18 0

240

2 10 0

12 Dessert Forks

100

1 10 0

1 12 0

1 15 0

12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert Spoons
12 Tea Spoons
2 Salt Spoons
1 Mustard do.

1 10 0
100
0 12 0
020
010

1 18 0
1 10 0
0 18 0
030
016

240
1 12 0
120
040
020

2 10 0
1 15 0
150
040
020

6 Egg do.
1 Gravy Spoon
1 Soup Ladle
1 Fish Knife

090
0 G 0
096
0 11 0

0 12 0
076
0 13 0
0 13 0

0 11 0
096
0 15 0
0 15 6

0 12 0
0 10 6
0 Ifi 6
0 16 6

1 Butter Knife

026

036

050

050

2 Sauce Ladles

056

070

080

090

1 Sugar Sifter
1 Sugar Tongs

030
026

049
030

040
036

050
040

£840

£11 2 3

£12 11 6

£13 19 6

CRUET FEAMES, 18s. 6d. to 70s.; TEA and COFFEE SERVIC.'
70s. to 200s.; CORNER DISHES, £6 15s. the Set of Four; CA!
BASKETS, 25s, to 60s. ; and every Article for the Table, as in Silvi
Suitable for WEDDING and other PRESENTS, and as durable as Silver.

SLACKS IVORY TABLE KNIVES

Messrs. SLACK have been celebrated fifty years for their superior Cutlery.

Every Article marked in Plain Figures at the Lowest Prices, by which the P
chaser derives all the ADVANTAGES of CASH PAYMENTS, a system inl
duced by Messrs. SLACK 30 years since.

^" Catalogues, with Drawings and Prices, may be had Gratis, or sent Post-free.
ORDERS above 21. sent by Rail, CARRIAGE FREE, and packed without chai

RICHARD AND JOHN SLACK
336 STRAND, OPPOSITE SOMERSET HOUSE.

C. WABD AND SON,

WINE MERCHANTS,

1 Chapel Street West, Curzon Street, Mayfair,
London, W.

SELECTED WINES.

SHERRY.

PER DOZ.

No. 5. A good Dry Wine .... 30s.

No. 8. The Dry Mayfair . . . 36s.

No. 10. Rich Pale . . 42s.

No. 13. Pale Dry Amontillado . . . 48s.

No. 15. Rich Old Golden .... 54s.

CLARET.

No. 31. Cantenac (1870) .... 38s.

St. Estephe (1868) .... 48s.

Cos d'Estournel (1869), Brand of

the Chateau . 66s.

PRICE-LIST FREE ON APPLICATION.

[SEE OVER.

C. WARD AND SON,

WINE MERCHANTS AND SOLE IMPORTERS,

1 CHAPEL STREET WEST, MAYPAIR, W., LONDO

24s. "BED NOVARINTA." 24s.

NOVARINTA. — We have had this wine (imported by Messrs.
Ward and Son) under occasional observation since it was first
introduced, and have taken some pains to ascertain how far sam-
ples purchased and examined at various times justified the fa-
vourable statements which have been made to us, and which we
have seen publicly put forward concerning it.

In flavour and condition, the most recent samples are the best,
and will hold their own against the finest port wine shipped.
It differs, however, from port wine in this important parti-
cular : this is a growth ; port wine is a more complex artificial
product. Looked at as a dietetic wine, the most remarkable and
valuable characteristic of Novarinta is its freedom from acidity.
This is of course easily tested chemically and quantitatively; but
as a familiar test of the quality and condition of the wine, it will
be found that, if a bottle be left only half full for several weeks,
it will flatten a little of necessity, but will show neither a mothery
head of fungoid growth, nor yet additional acidity, as claret,
Burgundy, and Hungarian wines will do. There can be no more
effective and homely test of its being a well-made, sound, and
wholesome wine. As a wine for the table, it is likely to be highly
appreciated by all who have any taste for a wine of the port cha-
racter, but of delicate, peculiar, and excellent flavour. The richer
kind of Novarinta is most likely to hit the popular taste, from its
striking resemblance to a high-class port ; but the dry Novarinta
is more racy, shows more character and finer growth, and is better
calculated for use as a medicinal stimulant. To show this wine
to perfection, it should lie twelve months in the cellar to allow
it to crust. The dry Novarinta may be compared to a winter
claret, fuller of body and less cold than ordinary clarets are. We
consider it fully the equal of port wine of three times its price ;
and that, we believe, will be the verdict of connoisseurs, — London
Medical Record, 19th November 1873,

SEE OVEK.]

JANUARY 1876.

A List of New Books, &c. c£c., is publislml monthly, and
sent gratis to all persons forwarding their name and address.

Also may be had :

A new Catalogue of Foreign Books in preparation.

A new General Catalogue of School-Books in all languages,
and of School- Materials.

A complete Catalogue of Music and Hymns, with Latin
and English words.

A complete Catalogue of Church Statuary, Church Furni-
ture, &c.

A

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,

Religious anfr (Smral,

PUBLISHED OR SOLD BY

BUENS AND GATES,

17, 18 Portman Street, \V., & 63 Paternoster Row, London, E.C.

General Catalogue, alphabetically arranged 33-48

American Hooks $-10

Breviaries and Missals 19-21

School-Boohs , 29>30

Prayer-Boohs 15-18

Parochial Boohs and Tracts 49

Classified Boohs for Libraries, Is. and upwards . . 3-6, 11-14

Pachets of Boohs, from \d. to 6d 6,7

Controversial Books 60, 51

Miscellaneous 21-24

Quarterly Series 26

Asoetical Library .' 2

Crosses, Rosaries, $c. 52-54

Rev. H. Formby's Publications 31, 82

DEP6T FOR FOREIGN BOOKS,

Established over a Quarter of a Century,

%* French Books lOd. per franc ready money.
Messrs. B. & 0. are Agents for the great Publishing Houses
of LECOFFRE, GAUME, PALME, VIVES, LE CLERE, BRAY, Pous-
SIELGUE, DOUNIOL, &c., of Paris, MAME of Tours, GOEMARE of
Brussels, CASTERMAN of Tournai, DESSAIN (late HANICQ) of Mech-
lin, PUSTET of Ratisbonne, HERDER of Fribourg, BACHEM of
Cologne, the PROPAGANDA PRESS of Rome, MARIETTI of Turin,
&c. &c. ; and any Books not in Stock will be immediately procured.
*+* A new Catalogue in preparation.

EXPORT ORDERS.

Messrs. BURNS & GATES are Exporters of Books, —
religious, educational, and general, — Stationery, Prints,
Church Furniture, Statuary, Music, Harmoniums,
Organs, Pianofortes; likewise of all miscellaneous arti-
cles of commerce, which they supply along with their
own goods on the most favourable terms. All orders
from the Colonies, or other foreign parts, accompanied
with a remittance to the amount, or an order on London,
will meet with immediate attention, and be executed on
the lowest cash terms.

Messrs. BURNS & GATES supply, along with their own
publications, those of all the other Catholic Publishers, as
well as all works of Educational and General Literature.
*** Lists on application.

PERIODICALS.

The Catholic Directory, and Ordo (Annual), u 6d.,9d.,& 6d.
The Catholic Sheet Almanac. 2d.

The Dublin Review. NEW SERIES. Published Quarterly, 6*.
The Month. Monthly, 2*.

The Lamp. Monthly Parts, Qd. each ; Weekly Nos., Id. each.

The Rosarian. Monthly, id.— Catholic Progress. 3d.
Catholic Truth Magazine. Monthly, id.
Irish Ecclesiastical Record. Monthly, Sd.
Messenger of Sacred Heart. Monthly, 6d.
Irish Monthly. Qd.

The Crusader. Monthly, ±d.

*#* Messrs. B. & 0. have in hand, from time to time,
a quantity of books with the covers slightly soiled, suit-
able for Lending-Libraries, which they can sell at half-
price. List on application.

LIST OF POPULAR BOOKS.

No. 1.

At Is. each.

Irnusements of Travel.

Anecdotes, 300, Book of.

Cardinal D'Amboise; or, the Story

of a Bell,
/atholic Legends,
/atholic Worship and Devotions.
)hikl of the Sacred Heart.
Christian Heroism, Tales of.
Hare Haiti and.
lonscience's Conscript.

Ricketicketak.

Poor Gentleman.

Blind Rosa.

kmversions, Narratives of.
lookery for Lent.
Irusade of the Children, Ac.
Irusade of Hungary.
>odsworth on Popular Delusions,
'ormer, Hon. E., Life of.
lizabeth of Hungary, St.
mma's Cross, and other Tales,
nterprise and Peril, Tales of.
ootsteps of Spirits.
loreat'Etona : a Catholic College hi
Old Times,
ranee, Tales of.

raucis, St., & Clare, St., Lives of.
rancis of Sales, St., Spirit of.
eorge Morton, and Boy and Man.
erard the Lion-Killer (abridged),
ospel Stories.

"arry O'Brien, and other Tales,
istorical Tales and Legends,
ymns and Verses, by St. Alphonsus.
•e Baker, and James Chapman.

Joy and Sorrow, Tales of.
Kings and Queens, Tales of.
Land and Sea, Tales of.
Lazaretto Keeper, The.
Little Snowdrop. Cloth.
Madeleine the Rosiere.
Manor of Mont Cruel.
Mary and Elizabeth.
Monks of Lerins.
Narratives and Dialogues.
Naval and Military Life, Tales of.
Oakeley (Canon) on the Mass.

— Catholic Worship.
Paraguay, Missions in.
Poetry for the Young.
Popular Ballads.
Points of History.
Preciosa. By Cervantes.
Ratisbonne, Conversion of.
Rich and Poor, and Lucy Ward.
Robert May, and Poor Man's Child.
Sacred Poetry.
Sainted Queens, Lives of.
Schoolmaster's Adventures.
Soeur Rosalie, <fec., Lives of.
SujBEering for the Faith.
Tales and Traditions.
Tales for the many.
Treasures of Basra.
Vessels of the Sanctuary.
Wilf ulness, by Lady Herbert.
William of Waynflete, Life of.
William of Wykeham, Life of.
Winef ride Jones.
Wiseman's Hvmn of St. Casimir.

At Is. 4d. each.

ncient History : Greece, Ac.
jlumbua and La Pe'rouse.
Jnscience's Miser.

Count Hugo.

, a Drama by Canon Oakeley.
istorical Tales of old Time.
issions in the East and West.
:>man History,
.ints once of the Working Classes.

Scenes and Incidents at Sea.

Tales of Bandits, Ac.

Tales of Catholic Artists.

Tales of Daring and Peril.

Tales of Faith and Loyalty.

Tales of the French Revolution.

Tales of Shipwrecks.

Formby's Compendious Sacred Hist.

Life of St. Philip Neri.

At Is. 6d. each.

Celebrated Men, Tales of.

In the Snow.

Talcs ior the Many, gilt, [venture.

Parables and Stories £>f Pere Bona-

Tales of Celebrated Women.

Andersen's Popular Talcs.

Du Guesclin, the Hero of Chivalry.

Bickerton ; or, the Emigrants.

Holiday Tales, by Miss Taylor.

Kate Kavanagh, or the Pretty Plate.
Tales of Remarkable Men.
Afternoons Avith Mrs. Maitland.
Lives of Pious Youth.
Life of St. Francis of Sales.
Life of Sir Thomas More.
Life of Henry Doric, Martyr.
Heath-House Stories, by Mrs. Pax
sons.

At Is. 8d. each.

Introduction to English History
Breton Legends, limp cloth.
Father Council, ditto.
Tales of the Crusades, ditto.
Hauff 3 Tales of Wonder, ditto.
Lives of the Children of Mary.

Anecdotes and Incidents.
Life of St. Frances of Rome.
Pictures and Parables, gilt, elegan.
Pictures and Tales, ditto.
Heroines of Charity, limp cloth.

At 2s. each.

Life of St. Philip Neri.

Spirit of St. Philip Neri.

Ge'rard the Lion-Killer, fancy bds.

The Corean Martyrs, cloth.

Popular Church History, cheap ed.

Missions in Japan.

Gospel Story-Bopk, plates, gilt.

Life of St. Ignatius.

Life of St. Francis Xavier.

Conscience's Veva, Jancy boards.

Tales of Flanders, ditto.

Andersen's Tales, gilt.
Robinson Crusoe, limv cloth.
Arabian Stories.
Popular Poetry.
Holiday Tales, gilt.
Bonaventure's Parables, gilt.
Kate Kavanagh, gilt.
Life of St. Paula.

Life of H. Doril. cloth.
Life of Thdophane Ve'nard.
Twelve Tales for Children.
Dyrbington. By Mrs. Parsons.
Arctic Voyages, gilt.
Tales for the Young, cloth.
Tales of the Festivals, cloth.
Fables and Parables.
Afternoons with Mrs. Maitland,

gilt.

Graces of Mary, cloth.
Celebrated Women, gilt.
Lives of Pious Youth, gilt.
Life of Du Guesclin, gilt.
Musseus' German Popular Tales,
Foundling of Sebastopol.
Wilfulness, by Lady Herbert.
Tales for Home Circle, gilt.
Maggie's Rosary.

At 2s. 6d. each.

Anecdotes and Incidents, gilt.

Lives of Children of. Mary.

Legends of our Lady.

Life of St. Frances of Rome, gilt.

Heroines of Charity, gilt.

Hauff's Tales of Wonder, gilt.

Ge'rard the Lion- Killer, gilt.

Tales of Duty and Affection, gilt.

Tales of the Crusades, gilt.

A Noble Lady. By Mrs. Craven.

Children of Mary, gilt.

Adventures of Choppart.

Robinson Crusoe.

Vessels of the Sanctuary, &c,

Life of St. Ignatius, gilt.
Life of St. Francis Xavier, gilt.
Tales for the Home Circle, gilt.
Fireside Stories, gilt.
Knights of St. jphn.
Grantley Manor, fancy bds.
Twelve Tales for Children, gilt.
Remarkable Conversions.
Conscience's Curse of the Village.
Conscience's Miser, and other

Tales.

Tales for Young Men and Women.
The Two Bishops.
Early Martyr?, by Mrs, Hope.

Father Connell, gilt.
Flowers of Mary.
Flowers of St. Francis.
Tales of Land and Sea, gilt.
Tales of Enterprise and Peril.
Tales of Brigands and Daring and
Lives of Holy Queens, gilt. [Peril.
Conscience's Veva, gilt.
Conscience's Miser, gilt.
Conscience's Demon of Gold, gilt.
Conscience's Tales of Flanders, gilt.
Conscience's Curse of the Village,*/*1.
Conscience's Lion of Flanders, gilt.
Gerard the Lion-Killer, gilt.
Tales of the French Revolution, gilt.
Catholic Legends, cl'ith.
Rose le Blanc. By Lady G. Fullerton.
Clifton Tales. 1st Series. Do., 2d do.
Breton Legends, gilt.
Youthful Holiness.

At 3s. each.

Cottage Conversations.
Maggie's Rosary.
Dyrbington (Mrs. Parsons).
Robinson Crusoe, gilt.
Romantic Tales of Great Men.
Bonueval. By Dr. Anderdon.
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8
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11

List No-. 3.

si

OP

AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE BOOKS

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Vicar of Wakefield.

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Willy Burke.

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13

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Amy's Wish, coloured plates.

Munno Park's Travels.

The Lancet of Lynwood.

Ocklpy'n History of the Saracens.

Speckter's Picture Fables.

Bovs' Book of Natural History.

Animal Traits.

My Feathered Friends.

Dogs and their Ways.

Anecdotes of Animal Life.

Grimm's Home Storiea.

Oriental Fairy Tales.

Swiss Family Robinson.

Edgeworth's Karly Lessons.

Edge worth's Parent's Assistant.

Edgeworth's Popular Tales.

Edgeworth's Moral Tales.

Little Duke.

Every Girls Book.

Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare.

Arabian Thousand and Oiu- Days.

.Choice Thought* from Shakespeare.

Wonders of the World.

Marvels of Nature.

Nursery Rhymes, illustrated.

Conscript.

Dis-ected Puzzles (various).

Odd Stories of Animals.

Waterloo.

Triumphs of Perseverance.

Holly and Ivy.

Aunt Jenny's American Pets.

Boys' Life on Shipboard.

Boys' Book of Industrial Information.

Boy!*' Book of Modern Travel.

Railways and Telegrauhs.

Book of Familiar Quotations.

Tales of Humour.

Gatty's Parables from Nature.

Gatty'B Aunt Judy's Talcs.

Potter's Parleys of Farley.

The M a « singern. ,

Irvine's Sketch-Book.

Irving's Tales of a Traveller.

Irvine's Life of Columbus, 2 vols
(each &. Qd.).

Irving's Conquest of Granada.

Lardner's Electric Telegraph.

Days of Old.

George Stanley, or Life in the Woods.

Prince and the Page.

School-boy Hours.

Hist rical Acting Charades.

King Arthur and Knights of the
Round Table.

Book of Nursery Tales.

Select fchakpspeare, bv Shorter.

Watts' Practical Gardening.

Old Friends and New Friends.

Trimmer's History of the Robins, illus-
trated.

At 4s. each.

Fouque's Magio Ring.
Fouque's Thiodolf.
Fouque's Romantic Fiction.
Sir Humphry's Trial, by Potter.

McCabe's Bertha.
Laetare, or the Bell-ringer.
Brother James' Taies.
Every Little Boy'a Book.

At 4s. 6d. each.

Schmid's Keepsake, or Short Stories.
Allingham's Book of Ballads.
Boys' Holiday Book.
Children's Garland of Poetry.

Jew of Verona.

Book of Golden Deeds.

Wars of the Jews, from Josephua.

At 5s. each.

McCabe's Florine.

Little Gipsy, illustrated.

Patranas, or Spanish Stories.

Museum of Wonders.

Book of Trades.

Hewitt's Pictures of Nature.

Timbs' Wonderful Inventions.

Pre^cott's Ferdinand and Isabella.

Prescott's Mexico.

Prescott's Peru.

Ten Thousand Wonderiul Things.

Familiar Quotations.

Addison's Essays, from the Spt-

Croker's Fairy Legends of Ireland.

London Picture-Book, coloured plates.

London Toy-Book, coloured, plates.

Andersen's Complete Tales, illustrated.

Masterman Ready.

Handbook of Games.

Joyce's Scientific Dialogues.

Miss Procter's Legends and Lyrics.

2d Series.

Miss Procter's Sacred Versr s.
Allen's Battlps of the British Navy.

2 vols., each §.<.

Great Battles of the British Army.
Maxwell's Victories of Wellington.
Kane's Arctic Explorations.
Hewitt's Calendar of the Seasons.
AuntLouisa's Home Companion, large

coloured plates.
Noble Deeds of Woman.

Pursuit of Knowledge under Diffi-
culties.

Young Franc Tireurs.

Life of Napoleon, illustrated.

Dictionary of Latin Quotations.

Children of the New Forest.

JSsop's Fables, illustrated.

Mayhew's Wonders of Science.

Boys' Book of Travels.

Boys' Treasury of Sports.

Boys' Own Sea Stories.

Arabian Nights, illustrated.

Animal Sagacity.

Our Dumb Companions.

Our Children's Pets.

Child's Own Book.

Wylde's Magic of Science.

Introduction to Gothic Architecture.

Jesse's Anecdotes of Dogs.

Pictorial Handbook of London.

General History of Europe. [Sea.

Maur.v'8 Physical Geography of the

Tour round my Garden, by Kurr.

Pickering's Race* of Man.

o'Connell's Speeches.

The Works ot Josephus.

Maxwell's Wars of England and
Scotland.

Gems of National Poetry.

Legendary Stories of the Tyrol.

Out on the Pampas.

At 6s. each.

Miss Procter's Legends and Lyrics.

1st Series. [p«r.

Boys' Play-Book of Science, by Pep-
Boys' Play-Book of Mines, Metals,

«tc., by Pepper.

Wood's Illustrated Natural History.
Parley's Tales of Animals.
Student's Manual of English History.
Student's Manual of Irish History.
Fouque's Seasons.
Girls' Own Book.
A Sister's Story, by Mrs. Craven.

Lady Fullerton's Too Strange not to
be True.

Lady Fullerton's Lady-Bird.

Vigil of St. Lawrence, by Miss Agnew.

Marcet's Conversations on Land and
Water.

Curiosities of Civilisation.

Entertaining Knowledge from Po-
pular Authors.

Pleasant Tales by Popular Authors.

Wild Sports of the World. [Boys.

Captain Crawley's Manly Games for

At 7s. 6d. each.

Glossary of Architecture, illustrated.
Godwin's Archaeologist's Handbook.
Life of Eugenie de Guerin.
Letters of Eugenie de Guerin.
Valentine's Home Book of Pleasure

and Instruction.
Punch and Judy, 24 plates.

Dante, translated by Carey.

Grimm's Household Tales.

Memoirs of the Marquise de Mon-
tagu.

Waterton's Natural History, with
Life.

Aunt Judy's Christian Annual.

FRENCH PRAYER-BOOKS.

PAROISSIEN Remain :

32mo, roan, No. 63, large type, Is. Gd. ; morocco, gilt edges, 4s.

48mo, No. 40, beautiful miniature edition, with red border, morocco,
gilt or red edges, 4s.

32mo, No. 33, roan, 2s. 6d. ; gilt, 3s. ; morocco, gilt edges, 4s.

18mo, No. 7, roan, os. ; morocco, gilt edges, 8«.

32mo, No. 8 (texte Latin), roan, 2s. Gd. ; morocco, 4s.
PETIT Paroissien Remain, morocco, 32mo, No. 49, one clasp, 3*. Gd.
JOURNEE du Chre'tien. 32mo, No. 50, roan, 2s. Gd. ; morocco, gilt edges,

3s. Gd.

- 48mo, red border, morocco, gilt edges, 4s. Gd.
RECUEIL de Prieres (de Fenoil), morocco, 3s. Gd.

— (de Flavigny), roan, 3s. ; morocco, gilt edges, 8s.
IMITATION de J.-C., different editions, translated by Gonnelieu, Lamen-

nais, and others, in various sizes and bindings, from 2s. to 20s.
L'ANGE Conducteur, large type, roan, 2s. Gd.
MANUEL de Piete k Pusage des e'leves du S. Coeur, unbound, 2s. 6d. ;

calf, 7s. ; morocco, 8s.

FORMULAIRE de Prieres, unbound, 3s. ; calf, 7s. ; morocco, 8s.
NOUVE-LLE Anne'e Eucharistique, unbound, 3s. Gd. ; calf, 7s. ; mor., 8s.
PRIERES de Ste. Gertrude, paper covers, Is. Gd. ; morocco, 4s. Gd.
ARNOLD. Imitation du S. Coeur, 2s. ; calf, 6s. Gd.
<;AI:ME. Manuel du Chre'tien, contenant lea Psaumes, la Vie deN.-S.

Jesus Christ, le Nouveau Testament, et limitation, pre'ce'dSs de

Messe, Vepres et Complies, 5s.

COMBAT Spirituel, 18mo, morocco, gilt edges, black, 4s.; brown mo-
rocco, 4s. Gd.
Also, a great variety of Prayer-Books, French, Italian, German, and

Spanish, elegantly bound in morocco, velvet, and ivory, from 12s.

to 31. 3s. and upwards.

In ordering the Prayer-Books, please mention the No. as well as the

price.

BURNS & GATES' NEW 2s. UNIVERSAL PRAYER-BOOK.

A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS:
More than 1000 pages for two shillings /

Forty-first Thousand.

THE PATH TO HEAVEN;

THE CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE BOOK OF DEVO-
TIONS FOR PUBLIC OR PRIVATE USE EVER ISSUED.

PRICE:

Cloth lettered, Two Shillings.

Neatly bound, red edges .

Do. do. clasp & rim
Roan, lettered . . .

Do. full gilt, cla,sp
French morocco, gilt edges
Calf, red edges .
Best calf, tooled
Morocco ,

gs-
2s. 6d.
4 0
3 0
4 6
4 0
5 0
7 6
6 0

Morocco, gilt . . .7s. Od.
Do. gilt extra . . .80
Do. gilt, rim and clasp . 14 0
Velvet, rim and clasp . 10 6
Best Turkey morocco . 8 6
Do. do. gilt 10 0
Ivory . . . . 12 0
Do. best, ornamented £220
Best velvet, rim & clasp 1 10 0

16

SERIES OF PRAYER-BOOKS FOR ALL AGES,

Beautifully Printed, Bound, and Illustrated.

The Garden of the Soul. New Edition, with all the additional
Devotions in general use.

Hundred and Fortieth thousand.

French morocco, gilt, rims

and clasps

Calf

Best morocco

Gilt .

Cloth 05. 6d.

Large paper, superior 0 8

Embossed, gilt edges, with

Ordinary 1 0

French morocco, gilt 2 0

With Epistles and Gospels.

Roan, embossed, gilt edges Is. Qd. Best morocco

French morocco 2 0

Gilt 2 6

Calf 4 0

Fr. rnor, gilt rims and bar 4 0

3s. Qd.

3 6

4 0

5 0

4s. Gd.

Gilt

Velvet 6s. to

Ivory

Do. elegantly ornamented

Garden of the Soul. 18mo edition, good type.

Cloth UOd

With Epistles and Gospels,
roaii . 1 4

With Epistles and Gospels,

French morocco

With do., calf

morocco ...

Garden of the Soul. Large type, for the sick and aged, large
18mo. (Reprinting.)

Golden Manual ; or complete Guide to Catholic Devotion
Public and Private (thick or thin paper).

Roan, giltedges 6s. Qd.

French morocco 7 0

Calf 8 6

Morocco 9 6

Gilt 11 0

With Missal complete, 2s. extra.
With Epistles and Gospels, Is.extra,

Missal. New and Complete Pocket Missal, in Latin and
English, with all the New Offices and the Proper of Ire-
land, Scotland, and the Jesuits (thick or thin paper).

Velvet, rims and clasp, very

elegant 24s.

Ivory 25

Do. beautifully ornamen ted... 42

Morocco, antique 21s. to 45

Limp mor., edges turned over 12

Morocco, gilt lls. Qd.

With plates 13 0

Morocco limp, turned in

edges 14 0

Roan, embossed gilt edges 5s. Qd.

French morocco 6 6

Ditto, gilt 7 6

Calf flexible, red edges ... 8 6

Morocco, gilt edges 9 6

Also an edition beautifully printed in red and black, morocco elegant,
•with engravings, 30s. and upwards. Also in morocco, russia, vel-
lum, &c., with metal edgings, clasp, &c., from \l. Is. up to 31. ; ivory,
beautifully ornamented, 42s. ; elegantly carved, bl. 5s. ; velvet, riins
and clasp, very elegant, 24s.

Also an edition beautifully illuminated, bound antique.

r

Missal for the Laity. Abridged edition, 32mo.

Cloth Is.Od.

Roan 1 6

French morocco 3 6

Gilt . 4 0

Calf **.«<?.

Morocco 5 0

Gilt 6 0

Ivory, ornamented, 125. an d 2 1 0

Morocco bs. Qd.

Gilt . 6 6

The Church Manual, with Epistles and Gospels.

Roan 2s. Od

Neatly bound, gilt edges . 3 6

Calf 5 0

Also in various elegant bindings. Ivory, elegantly ornamented, 15$

and 21s.

Catholic Child's Guide to Devotion ; a First Prayer-Book for
the Young. In large type, with engravings.

Morocco 2s. Qd.

Gilt . 3 0

Cloth Os. 6d.

Bound, with 16 extra
plates and hymns 1 6

Prayer-Book of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri. "With Special
Devotions for various Seasons, &c.

Cloth 85. 6d.

French morocco 4 6

Calf .. 60

Morocco 7s. Od.

Do., gilt 8 0

The Prayer - Book for the Young : being a sequel to the
" Child's Prayer-Book" and " Dawn of Day."

Roan, gilt edges, Is. Od. \ Morocco 2s. 6d. \ Gilt 8s. Od.

Family Prayers, from Catholic Sources, old and new. 2s.

The Catholic's Vade Mecum ; or Select Prayers for Daily
Use.

French morocco, Epistles
and Gospels 4s. Qd.

Cloth 2s. Od.

Embossed roan, gilt edges 2 6

French morocco 4 0

Also, antique style, morocco, and velvet, 12s. to 21s. ; antique, photo-
graphic illustrations, clasp, for presents, 25s., 30s., &c. ; ivory, 15s, ;
elegantly ornamented, 21s.

A superior edition of the same (red borders, ornaments, &c.)»
Calf, 5s. 6d. ; morocco, 6s. ; morocco gilt, 7s.

Catholic's Daily Companion.
Roan ... Is. Od.

French morocco 2 6

Gilt 3 0

Calf .. 36

Morocco 4s. Od.

Gilt 4 6

Ivory 12 0

Elegantly ornamented ... 21 0

The Pocket Prayer-Book, with beautiful engraved borders

illustrations, red lines, &c.

Cloth gilt, 3s. ; calf, 5s. Gd. ; ditto, tuck, 6s. ; mor., 65. ; gilt, 6s. Gd.
Septem ; or Seven Ways of Hearing Mass. By Father Rawes.

Cloth Is.Od.

Boards 2 0

Red edges 2 6

Calf 5s. Od.

Morocco .. 86

18

Flowers of Devotion. Diamond type.

Roan Is. Od.

Tuck 1 6

French morocco 2 6

Calf 3 0

Morocco 3 6

Key of Heaven.

Morocco gilt

Morocco or russia, in case
Morocco, antique, photo-

graphs, and clasp

Ivory

15

Od.
6

0
6

Cloth Os.Gd.

Roan ... 10

Fr. mor, gilt .
Calf ..

25. Gd.
4 0

Morocco
Gilt ..

4s. Gd.
5 6

Key of Heaven, with Epistles and Gospels.

Roan, gilt edges Is. Gd.

French morocco, gilt 3 0

French morocco, rims and

bar... 4 6

Catholic Piety.

Gilt 5s. Gd.

Velvet 6s. to 21 0

Ivory 12 0

Ornamented ivory 21 0

Roan, Is. ; and other bindings, as above.

Daily Exercise. New edition, with beautiful engravings.
Cloth Os. Gd. | Bound and gilt Is. Od.

Vita Devota. Cloth, $d. ; roan, 2s.

Manual of the H. Family, with the Hymns. Qd.: strong cloth, Sd.

Prayers of St. Gertrude and St. Mechtilde.

Neat cloth, lettered Is. Gd. Best calf, red edges 4s. 6rf.

Cheap edition, limp cloth. 1 0
French morocco, red edges 2 0

Best morocco, plain 5 0

Ditto, gilt 6 0

Also in various extra

On thin vellum paper at Is. Gd. and upwards.

bindings.

The Exercises of St. Gertrude. Is. Qd. and upwards, as above.
The PRAYERS and EXERCISES may be had, bound in one very neat
pocket volume, calf, 6s. Qd. ; morocco, 7s. Gd. ; morocco, gilt, 8s. Gd. ; calf,
flexible boards, 9s. ; morocco, flap and band, illustrated with sacred
photographs, adapted for a present, 14s. The "PRAYERS OF ST. GER-
TRUDE," bound with the " CATHOLIC'S VADE MECUM." Same prices.

The Dawn of Day, a Prayer-Book for Children. Is.
Devotion of the Bona Mors. Cloth, £d.
Devotions to the Sacred Heart. With Frontispiece, Qd.
Manual of the Sacred Heart. New and beautiful edition.

Cloth ... 2s. Od. | Red or gilt edges ... 2s. Gd. \ French morocco ... 4s.
Calf ... 5s. Gd. | Morocco... 6s. 6d.

Manual of our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Same prices.

The Raccolta, or Collection of Indulgenced Prayers. Trans-
lated by Father ST. JOHN. (With Authority.)
Cloth 3s. Gd. | Calf 6s. Od.

Quarant' Ore, Devotions for. Edited by Cardinal WISEMAN.
Stiff cover Is. Gd. \ Clothgilt 2s. Od.

Child's Mass Book. Is. ; coloured, Is. Gd.
Few Flowers from the Garden. 2s. ; calf, 3«.

BUENS AND GATES'

LIST OF

BREVIARIES, MISSALS,

DIURNJ5, AND OTHER LITURGICAL WORKS.

. This list annuls all.preceding.

Breviarium Romanum. Mechlin, 4 vols. 4to, red and black, 21. 8s. ;
calf, 61. 6s. ; morocco, 71. 8s.

- Ratisbon edition, No. I., 4 vols., 4to, red and black, 21. 10s. ;
calf, 61. 8s. ; morocco, 71. 10s. No. II., 4 vols., 4to, 31. 10s.
No. III., 4 vols., 4to, 71. 10*. No. IV., 4 vols., 101.

- Mecblin, 4 vols. 8vo, red and black, fine paper, 11. 18s. ; calf,
4Z. 4s. ; morocco, 51. 6s.

- Mechlin, 4 vols. 12mo, red and black, fine paper, II. Is. ; calf,
21. 11s. ; morocco, 31. India paper, 11. 6s. ; calf, 21, 16s. ; mo-

rocco, 31. 4:8.

-- "With Franciscan supplement, fine paper, II. 8s.; calf, 21. 18s.;
morocco, 31. 6s.

- Mechlin, 4 vols. 18mo, red and black, fine paper, 19s. ; calf,
21. 6s. ; morocco, 21. 12s. India paper, II. Is.; calf, 21. 9s.;
morocco, 21. 15s.

- Ratisbon edition, 4 vols., 18rno, red and black, 11. for 15*. ;
in calf, 21. 8s. ; morocco, 21. 4s.

- Mechlin, 4 vols. 24mo, red and black, fine paper, 18s. ; calf,
21. 2s. ; morocco, 21. 8s. India paper, II.; calf, 21. 4s.; mo-
rocco, 21. 10s.

Mechlin, 4 vols. 32mo, red and black, fine paper, 17s. ; calf,

11. 17s. ; morocco, 21. 5s. India paper, 19s. ; calf, 11. 19s. ;

morocco, 21. Is.
Breviarium Bomanum totum. Mechlin, 18mo, 11s. ; calf, 18s. 6d. ;

morocco, II.
Breviarium Romanum totum. ISmo, Ratisbon edition, very good

for travelling, price unbound, 16s.

Breviarium S. Ord. Praed. 2 vols. 12tno, 17s. ; calf, II. 12s. ; mo-
rocco. II. 16s.
Breviarium Monasticum. India paper, 4 vols. 18mo, 1£. 12s. ; calf,

31. ; morocco, 31. 6s.
Canon Missse, Ratisbon, printed separately from large folio

Missal, price 3s.

Cantus Passionis D.N.J.C. Ratisbon, folio, 3s.
Coeleate Palmetum. 2s. 6d. ; calf, 6s. 6d. ; morocco, 8s. With

plates, 3s. Qd. ; calf, 7s. 6^. ; morocco, 9s.
Epistolae et Evangelia. Ratisbon, in folio, No. L, II. No. II.,

31. No. III., 9Z. No. IV., 181.
Epistolse et Evangelia. Mechlin, folio, II. 2s.; calf, 21. 15s.;

morocco, 31. Ss.

Graduate Bomaxmm. Ratisbon, 1871. Folio, red and black,
price, 2 vols., No. I., 51. No. II., 71. 10s. No. III.,

Mechlin, folio, 11. 10s. ; half calf, 21. 10s.

Ratisbon, 8vo (1871), 7s. Gd. ; half calf, 11s. Gd.

Mechlin, 8vo, 6s. ; half calf, 10s.

Horae Diurnae. Ratisbon, 18mo, 3s.

Mechlin, 18mo. 4s. Gd. ; calf, 10s. Gd. ; morocco, 12s.

Tours, 32mo, French morocco, gilt edges, 6s. net.

Ratisbon, 32mo, 2s. Gd.

Mechlin, 32 mo, 3s. ; calf, 7s. Gd. ; morocco, 8s. Gd.

Mechlin, 48mo, 2s. Gd. ; calf, 6s. Gd. ; morocco, 7s. Gd.

Horse Diurnae Franoiscanorum. 8vo, 8s. Gd. ; calf, 11. 2s. Gd. ; mo-
rocco, 11. 5s. Gd. 32mo, 3s. Gd. ; calf, 8s. ; morocco, 9s.

Horse Diurnae Sac. Ord. Freed. Rome, 24mo, 5s. ; calf, 1 Is. ; mo-
rocco, 12s. Gd.

Missale Komanum. Mechlin, large folio, vellum paper, 21.; calf,
31. 15s. ; morocco, gilt monograms, 4Z. 10s. ; red morocco,
elegant, 61., and upwards.

Folio (Tours edition), 21. 12s. ; red morocco, elegant, from

71. upwards.

Folio (Ratisbon), with illustrated border and woodcuts, un-
bound, 11. 15s. and upwards; calf, gilt mon., 31. 15s. ; morocco,
gilt mon., 4/. 4s. ; 51. 5s. ; 71. 7s. ; 101. 10s. &c. &c.

Small folio (Rome, 1875), unbound, 11. ; red morocco, ele-
gant, 61. 10*.

Small folio (Ratisbon), 11. 5s.; calf, 31.; calf, gilt mon.,

31. 5s. ; morocco, 31. 10s. ; morocco, gilt mon., 4^. ; red morocco
elegant, 51. 10s.

Mechlin, 4to, 11. 3s. Gd.; calf, 21. 16s. Gd. ; calf, gilt mon.,

21. 18s. ; morocco, gilt mon., 31. 3s. ; morocco elegant, 51. 10s.

Ratisbon, unbound from 11. to 61. ; bound from 21. 10s. to

151. 15s.

Small 4to (Mechlin), 17s. Gd. ; calf plain, 11. 17s.; calf,

gilt mon., 21. ; morocco plain, 21. 4s. Gd. ; morocco, gilt mon.,
21. 10s. 6d. ; red morocco elegant, 31. 3s. and upwards.

Ratisbon, 8vo, unbound, from 10s. to 11. 10s. ; bound, from

11. 4s.

8vo (Mechlin), white paper, 9s. ; India, 10s. Gd. ; bound,

from 11. 5s. This new Missal is very serviceable for small
Chapels and Oratories.

12mo, fine paper, unbound, 6s. ; calf, 13s. Gd. ; morocco,

15s. Gd. ; India paper, unbound, 7s. Gd. ; calf, 15s.; morocco,

17s. ; morocco gilt, 11. Is.
Missale Monasticum. Folio (Roman edition), morocco, 31. 15s. ;

gilt mon., 41. 4s.
Small folio (Ratisbon), 11. 6s. ; in calf, 31. ; red morocco,

51. 10s. &c.
Small 4to (Mechlin), unbound, 11. 3s.; calf plain, 21. 2s.;

gilt mon., 21. 10s. ; morocco plain, 21. 12s. ; gilt mon., 21. 15s.

21

Missale Sacri Ordinis Prsedicatorum. Large 8vo, unbound, 16s. ;
calf, II. 10s. ; morocco, 11. 13s.

Missale Rom. Carm. Discalc. Small folio, II. 6s. ; calf, 3/., and up-
wards.

Missae pro Defunctis. Mechlin, folio, 3*. 6<7. ; calf, 1Z. os. ; mo-
rocco, 11. 10s. Large 8vo, leather, 4s.

Ratisbon, in folio, from 2s. Qd. to II. 5s, ; calf, II. Is. ;

morocco, II. 5s.

Officium Hebdomadae Sanctee. Eatisbon, 4to, 3s.

Mechlin, 18mo, with music, 4s. ; calf, 81. ; morocco, 9s.

32mo, 2s. 6d. ; cloth, is. ; calf, 6s. ; morocco, Is.

Vesperalo Eonianum. Katisbou, folio, in the press.
8vo, 10s. ; half calf, 14*.

Folio (Mechlin), 11. 10s. ; half calf, 21. 10s.

8vo (Mechlin), 7s. 6d. ; half calf, 11s. 6d.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Jesus Christ the Model of the Priest. Translated from the

Italian by the Eight Rev. Mgr. Patterson. Second edition. Cloth

gilt, Is. 4rf.
The Three Kings, and other Poems. By Emily Bowles.

Price 65.
Protestant Journalism. By tlie Author of ' My Clerical

Friends.' 1 vol. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
Hymns of the Church. Translated by Rev. J. WALLACE,

D.D. Price 5s. 6rf.
Life of Margaret JRoper; or the Chancellor and his Daughter.

By AGSES STEWART. With an Autotype of Thomas More's Family.

6s.

Ecclesiastical Antiquities of London. By A. WOOD, Esq. 55.
The Spiritual Conflict and Conquest. By Dom J. CAS-

TANIZA, 0. S. B. Edited, with Preface and Notes, by Canon VAUGHAN.

"With Frontispiece. Second Edition. 85. Gd.
Meditations of the Sisters of Mercy before Renewal of

Vows. By the late Right Rev. Dr. GRANT, Bishop of Southwark.

Reprinted* from an unpublished edition of 1S63. 1*. Qd.
St. Winefride / or Holy well and its Pilgrims. By the

Author of 'Tyborne.' Second Edition. Price Is.
Map of Great Britain, showing the Catholic Dioceses,

Churches. Convents, «fec. Compiled and drawn by JOSEPH KIPS.

Coloured, Is. Qd. ; framed and glazed, 7s. Gd.

Also by the same, lately published,
Map of London, showing the Churches and Chapels in

London. Qd.
Summer Talks about Lourdes. By CECILIA MARY CADDELL,

author of "Never Forgotten," "Nellie Netterville," &c. Prices

Is. Gd. and 2s.

22

Life of Margaret Hibbert. By Rev. Father COOKB, O.M.I.

Cloth, Is.

Cherubim: Memorials illustrative of his Life. With Por-
trait and Catalogue of his Works. By EDWARD BELLASIS, Barrister-
at-Law. 1 vol. 10s. 6d.

Comparison between the History of the Church and the
Prophecies of the Apocalypse. Translated from the German. '2s.

ST. JOSEPH'S THEOLOGICAL LIERAKY.

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34

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35

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39

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40

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Vol. IV. Eternal Truths,— Preparation for Death. 3s. 6<
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Lockhart (Rev. Wm.). Communion of Saints, Is. Rea
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1 vol., 125.

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42

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43

Olier, Founder of the Seminary of St. Snlpice, Life of. 4«.

By EDWARD HEALY THOMPSON.
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Pallotti (Rev. Fr.), of Rome, Life of. 45.

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BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,

CONTROVERSIAL AND EXPLANATORY.

Anglican Secession and Corporate Reunion. \K.

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Anderdon (Rev. "VV. H.) on Confession, ^d.

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Bible against Protestantism, 4s.

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Burnett's Path which led a Protestant Lawyer to the Catholic
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Catholic's Plea, A, 4d.

Challoner's Catholic Christian instructed, 9d.

Grounds of Catholic Doctrine, 4d.

Clifton Tracts, 4 vols., 10s.

Conversion of Andre w Dunn, 4d.

Dodsworth's Popular Delusions, id. ) , 1*11

- Popular Objections, 4d. \ *>«*&«*> cloth' L

Faber (Dr.) on the Immaculate Conception, 2d.

on .Devotion to the Church and the Pope, Gd.

Gordon's (Rev. John) Reasons of my Conversion, 1*.

Gropings after Truth. Is. ; neatly bound, 3s.

Higgins's (Rev. J.) Certainty of Truth, Gd.

Hughes and Breckenridge's Controversy, 9s.

Instructions on -Christian Doctrine, 3s.

Keenan's Catechism, Is. Gd.; cloth, 2s.

Kenrick (Abp.) on Baptism, 4s.

on the Primacy, 8*. Gd.

Vindication of the Catholic Church, 4$. Gd.

Knox, Father, on Infallibility. 3*.

Lockhart's (Rev. W.) Reasons for Rationalists, Gd.

Tracts on Antichrist, 3d.

On Communion of Saints and Angels, Is.

Secession or Schism, Gd.

Long Resistance and Ultimate Conversion, 2s. Gd.
Maclachlan's (Rev. W.) Use and Abuse of the Bible, 2s. Gd.
Major on the Holy See, of.
Manning's Answer to Leslie, Ss. Gd.

England's Conversion, 4s.

Manning's (Abp.) Grounds of Faith, Is.: cloth, Is. Gd.

Temporal Power, 5s.

Temporal Mission of the Holy Ghost, *s. Gd,

BURNS & GATES, 63 PATEENOSTEU Row, PIC.

51

Marks of the Church, 6d.

Milner's End of Controversy, Is. — Ditto, ditto, large ed., 3$.

Letter to a Prebendary, Is. — Rule of Faith. ±d.

Moore's (Rev. C. H.) Letter to Parishioners \<I.
Mumford s Catholic Scripturist, '2s.

Question of Questions, 3s.

Newman's Anglican Difficulties, 7s. 6d.

Catholicism in England, Is.

Loss and Gain, 4s.

Northoote's (J. S., D.D.) Fourfold Difficulty, Is.
Oakeley's Ceremonies of the Mass, Is.

Church of the Bible, 3s. Gd.

Catholic Worship, Is.

Origin of the Holy Scriptures, Is. Gd.

Perry's Self-Destruction of the Protestant Church, 2^.

Pittar's Conversion by her Bible, and Prayer-Book, Is.

Plain Appeal to High Churchmen, Gd.

Poor Man's or People's Catechism, Is.

Preston on Reason and Revelation, 5*-.

Pye's I have no Doubts, Is. per dozen.

Religion of Common Sense, If.

Claims of the Catholic Church, 2s. Gd.

Sconce's (H. K.) Reasons, Id.

Supremacy of the Holy See, as.

Searle's (Rev. J.) School of Christ Jesus, Is. 6rZ.
Segur's Answers to Popular Objections. Is. Gd.
Spalding's (Abp.) Evidences, Ss. Gd.

Miscellanies, 12s. Gd.

on the Reformation, 9t*.

Shield of Faith, 2d.~ Sure Way. 2d.

Stones' Invitation Heeded, 5s. Gd.

Sweeney's (Rev. J. H.) Lectures, 3 vols., cloth, 9.y.

Lectures on the Grounds of Faith. 3$. Gd.

Touchstone of the New Religion, Id.

Ullathorne (Bp.) on the Immaculate Conception, 3s. Gd.

on the Conventual Life, Gd. ; cloth, Is.

Unity of the Episcopate. By E. H. Thompson. 4.?. Gd.
Waterworth's (Rev. W.) Anglicanism, 4s. Gd.

England and Rome, 4s. Gd.

Waterworth's (Rev. J.) Faith of Catholics, 21s.
Weninger's Manual of the Catholic Religion, os.
Weninger on Protestantism and Infidelity, 4x.
What do Catholics really believe ? 2d.
Wilberforce's (Henry) Letter to his Parishioners, LV/.
Wiseman (Card.) on the Church, 3s. $d.
on the Eucharist, Is. Sd.

*

Sec alfii.i Clifton Trctclx, $c.,pp. 15 mul 35.

BURNS & OATESJ 17 & 18 POIITMAN STJIEET, W.

52

BURNS & GATES,

GENERAL CHURCH FURNISHERS, IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS,

AND COMMISSION AGENTS,

Solicit an inspection of their large Stock, comprising
CHALICES, CIBORIUMS, MONSTRANCES,

CANDLESTICKS AND BRANCHES, SANCTUARY-LAMPS, THURIBLES,

PROCESSIONAL CROSSES,
£jq Pyxes, Holy-Oil Stocks, Cruets, Holy-Water Vats, Vases (Metal $ China),

g ALTARS, TABERNACLES, LECTERNS, ALTAR-DESKS, TRYPTICHS,

R CANOPIES, SANCTUARY- BELLS, ALTAR - BBEADS, CUTTERS AND JBONS,
^ WAX- CANDLES, INCENSE.

VESTMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
& Of Mediaeval and Roman Patterns ;

S STOLES, VEILS. ALBS, SURPLICES, DALMATICS, COPES, ALTAR-
CLOTHS, ANTEPENDIUMS, BANNERS.

2 STATUES OF ALL SIZES,

Including the bes.t productions of France and Germany, in every
5^ material, Plain, Gilt, or Coloured ;

O STATIONS OF THE CROSS ; CRUCIFIXES IN IVORY, GOLD, SILVEB, BRONZE,
U WOOD, AND COMPOSITION,

<4J Forming tlce greatest cariely to be found in any House,

* ROSARIES, MEDALS, CROSSES,

<1 In every kind of material ; also

S ENGRAVINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, LACE PRINTS,

9 SHEETS OF PRINTS, FIRST COMMUNION AND CONFIRMATION

TICKETS, PICTURE-FRAMES,
And Mounts of every description.

02 OLEOGRAPHS.

• Being Reproductions of Old Masters printed in Oil Colours,

By this process a facsimile is obtained, conveying all the truth*

3 fulness a copy can possess, at an extremely low price. Subjects now
?3 on sale :
f^ Madonna della Granduca— Raphael .... 30s.

O Ecce Homo— Ouida, Reni . ..... 16s.

P^ The Entombment — Fra Ba/rtolomeo .... 25s.

r/j Madonna— Sasso Ferrato ...... 16s.

H Salvator Mundi ') . • v ' Vo

» Ave Maris Stella / aPftlr • • • • each 13»-

W The Baptism— Gastoldi ...... 30s.

5 First Devotion — Buzzi ....... 16s.

OIL PAINTINGS OF THE CRUCIFIXION.

20£ by 17 in., 41. ; ditto, unf rained, of the Mater Dolorosa, 23^ by
20 in., 5^. ; ditto, in gilt frames, of the Crucifixion. 32 by 21 in., Al. ;
ditto ditto of the Mater Dolorosa, 33 by 27 in., 51.

ALMS BOXES OF OAK,

IRON MOUNTINGS, WITF SECRET FASTENINGS, PERFECTLY SECURE.
Price 25*., 30s., 35#., and 42s.

53

PACKETS OF LACE-BORDERED PRINTS,
For Distribution,

Containing fifty subjects, at the reduced prices of 3*., 4*., f».«., nnJ 9s.
per packet. Also, per dozen, at KJ., O^/., Is., 1.?. Go7., 2*., '_'•". (57., *?.,

ROSARIES IN EVERY VARIETY, >

At per dozen, Qd.t Is., Is. 1W., 1.?. .V. , L*. 4J., la. 6t?., Is. 9<7.', 2s., fcrj

2s. 6d, 3s., 3s. IW., 4s., r>.?., 65., 8*., 9s., 10*. <W., and upward*. Or fe|

p.- gmss at 7s. Grf., 95., 10s., 1U, T2s. <W . 1 U, lf;SlJ ]8« , 24*., 80*., H

36*., 48 ^.,685., 7 &a. c°

MEDALS, :'

A very large Assortment, '-_

^ Comprising tlie Miraculous, of nearly two dozen different sizes, the ^
11 Sacred Hearts, Guardian Angel, St. Joseph, Mater Dolorosa, nume- CO
_• rous Saints, &c., in the greatest possible variety, and at very low W
? prices, of which the following are a few : .

Miraculous, at Is. 3d., Is. 6(7. , Is. 9<7., 2«., 2s. 3d., 2s. Gd.t 3s., W

?..<•. (K/ , -1.;.. f>s. Or/., 6.?. 6rf., 7s. Hrf., 9*. , K»/?. (>?., and up to 24.9. per >

3 8rojs- , * §

S5. IFearts, 1 inch long . . . . (50 per gross. ^

ditto H „ ....80,, >

ditto It „ .... 13 0 „ &

Other subjects at proportionately low prices, according to size and gp

° quality, &c. o

BRASS CROSSES FOR DISTRIBUTION, §

n At fid., 9d, Is., Is. 3d., Is. 6tf , 2s., 2s. 6rfM 3s., 4s., &c., per dozen. g

4 BRASS-BOUND CROSSES, WITH BRASS FIGURES,

jjj[ 3rf., 4A, Cc/., 9c/., Is., Is. 3d, Is. 6c7., Is. 9d., 2s., 2s. fit?., 3s., 3s. 6d, S
4s., ck, Os., and upwards. ^

VESTMENTS,

From 2t. 15s. the set. ITJ

s| Silks, Damasks, Laces, Cloth of Gold (real and imitation), Gold 5°
Purl, Spangles, Imitation Stones, and all materials requisite for
making up Vestments.

Altar Linen of all kinds, and every article of altar furniture kept
in stock, or supplied to order.

INCENSE,

At Is. 6tJ., 2s. M., .U G./., 4s., :•*., 7s. GJ., 12s., 17s., and cxtra-
superfi ne at 28s. per pound.

Tkt following are a Jew Articles veil adapted for Presents ;

CQ
03

w

03

H
525

A beautifully hand-wrought sil-
ver-gilt Cross to open, richly
pierced and chased, 3£ inches, in
morocco case, 47. 10s.

Ditto ditto in silver, different pat-
tern, 37. 10s.

*#* These are quite unique of the lintf.

Silver Filigree Crosses, very thick
and -strong, 2 inches, 11$. Qd. ; 2£
inches, 16s. ; 3 inches, 21*.

A beautiful Silver Crucifix on
handsome black Cross and Stand,
3 ft. 5 in. high, with silver mount-
ings, 107. 10s.

Silver Crucifix on thick mother-of-
pearl Croi-'s, 5 inches long, beau-
tifully inlaid with variegated
mother-of-pearl, in case, 27,. 10s.

Ditto en solid round mother-of-
pearl Cross, 4 in., silver ends, 21s.

"Miraculous" Medals in gold, at
2s. 6rf,, 3.?., 5s., 5s. 9c7., 7s., 9s. 6rf,,
10s. 6rf., 13s. Qd,, Us. 6f?., 17s. fir/.,
29.?., 22s. 6rf., 25.?., 28.?., and 80s.
each.

Rosary Rings in gold at 6s. 6rf.,
7s. 6cf., 8s., 9s. Crf., 10s. Orf., 12s. 6/7.,
14.?., 15.?., 18s., 21.?., 25s., and 42.?.

Ditto in silver at Is., Is. C<7., 2s. (V.,
and 4.?.

Gold Necklet Chains, for attaching
Crosses, Medals, or Lockets, at
19s. 6<7., 21s., 24.?., 25s. 6rf., 42.?., and
45s. f)<l.

A fine Collection of Paintings on
China, in metal gilt frames :

Ecce Homo, 12s. 6c?., 31s. 6(7. , 37. 10s.,
67, 10s.

Mater Dolorosa, 8s. 6rf., 15,?., 17. 1^-. ,
27. 2s., 37. 10s.

Madonna and Child, 8s. Qd. Head
of Blessed Virgin Mary, 30s.

The Assumption, 37. 15s. ; the Pieta,
27. ; Holy Family, 37. 10s. ; Sacred
Heart, 12s. 6<7.

Madonna and Child, 61. 10s. ; St.
Joseph and Child, 8s. 6/7.

Angels' Heads,afterRaflaelle,37.1Ps.
each ; Mater Dolorosa and Holy-
water Stoup, 32s.

Also in Carved "Wood Frames :

Immaculate Conception, 18s. and
21s. ; Madonna, after Dager, 18s.

Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary,
18s. and 25s. ; Mater Dolorosa, 18s.
and 25s.

Vierge a. la Chaise, 18s. and 25.?. ;
Vierge aux Raisen, 25s.

Ecce Homo, 18s. and 25s.; St. Jo-
seph and Child, 25?. and 42s.

Head of St. John, 37.

Kepo?e in Egypt, very fine, 57. 5s.

Beautifully-carved solid Ivory
Crucifix Figures, unmounted :

£ s. (7.

£ s. <7.

11.} in. 1414 0

5£ in. 0 18 0

io£

10 0 0

do.

1 10 0

9~

900

5

0 1 1

>

81

10 0 0

do.

1 10 0

P

8

s 8 0

do.

2 2 0

9

8 10 0

4^

1 5 d

fe<

8A

9 10 0

4

1 1 0

H3

8

10 10 0

3i

0 17 6

03

7i

4 10 0

3*

0 7 6

do:

3 10 0

do.

0 17 o

^j

3 0 0

2|

050

O

6

150

do.

0 15 0

?>3

Ivoi

y Crucifixes on Ebony Crosses,
withstands:

N

FIG

CROSS.

CO

9 ii

., 25£ in.

£8 8 0

CO

1 A

9

27 „

7 17 0

&

20 „

3 15 0

CO

15} ,,

376

8 7 6

5

14|- M

3 3 0

t^

.1

13A ,,

120

£d

4

14| „ grained

1 8 0

y

5

10 M 11

1 12 6

b<*

7

very fine, Cross, 13 in
onblk. polished Cross
23 in., trefoil ends

220
440

§

4^ ,, Cross, 14^- in.

1 10 0

8P

A beautiful Gold Crucifix on mo-

O

ther-of-pearl Cross, 3 inches long,

O

with gold mountings, 77. 7-?.

Rosaries, silver-mounted, in great
variety, comprising the follow-
ing: Amber, agate, amethyst, cor-
nelian (red, white, and yellow),
cameo, crystal (rock), ebony,
ivory, jasper, lazzuline, lapis-la-
zuli.mother-of-pearl, silver beads,
Jerusalem berry &c. <fec., at 6.?.,
7.?. 6rf. , 8.?. ,10s. 6c7. , 14s. , 16s. , 17s. 6rf. ,
21s., 24s. 25s., 30s., 35s., 40.?., 52.?. 6c?.,
and 63s. An assortrrient of lower-
priced Rosaries, silver-mounted,
at 2s., 3s., 3s. 6c?., 5s. Also a very
choice selection mounted in gold :
Coral, 47. 10s.; mother-of-pearl,
47. 10s. and 57. 5s. ; rock crystal,
77. 7*.; onyx, rose colour/ very
choice, 10?. ; gold beads and gold
mountings, 157.

Holy-water Stoups, various pat-
terns, real shells, on carved wood :
and velvet Crosses, with ivory and
other Crucifixes, at 25s., 30*.,

47-?. Grf., 55,? , 80.?., &c.

CO

JOHN HARDMAN AND Co.

Newliall Hill, Birmingham,

Makers of Eccleliaflical and Domeftic Furniture
and Fittings in the Mediaeval Style.

Screens, Gas-work and Coronas in Brafs, Iron,
or Bronze ; Monumental Braffes, Medals, and
Seals, Jewellery, Stone and Wood Carvings,
Gojd and Silver Work, &c. &c.

Alfo -Artifts in Stained Glafs, and Church
Decorators in the Styles of the I2th, I3th,
1 4th, and I5th Centuries.

Meffrs. HARDMAN & Co. beg to draw attention to the faft, tJiut
they received the Council Medal for Ecclefiaftical Metal Work, and
the Prize Medal for Stained Glafs, at the Great Exhibition of 1851.
They alfo exhibited in the Dublin Exhibition of 1853 ; received
the Prize Medal for Stained Glafs in the Paris Exhibition of 1855 ;
Prize Medals for Metal and Stained Glafs Works in the International
Exhibition of 1862; Prize Medal for Stained Glafs in the Paris
Exhibition of 1867 ; and the only Medal gained by an Englifh Firm
for Ecclefiaftical Metal Work in the Roman Exhibition of 1870.

AGENTS :

LONDON: Meffrs. Burns, Oates,andCo. 17, Portman Street ,W.
BRISTOL : Mtfrs. Aujlin and Qates, 9, Park Street.
DUBLIN : Meffrs Ear ley and Powells, i, Upper Camden Street.

Established 1790.

The Catholic Directory

2003
.G28
v.39

„„...«, viv^u. ikuues 01 every description.

The above prices are for CASH OULY. Orders booked must be charged
7i per cent extra.

20 GREAT PORTLAND STEEET, OXFOED CIECTJS, W.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING

Cf\ A
U A,

BREAKFAST.

"P.y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern
the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica-
tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast- tables with a delicately-flavoured beverage which
may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use
of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep-
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame."— The Civil Service Gu:.ettc.

"MANUFACTUKK OK COCOA. — We will now give an account of
the process adopted by Messrs. James Kpps and Co., manufacturers
of dietetic articles, at their works in the Euston-road, London." —
See Article in CasselVs Hmisthold (>'uide.

Made simply wiih Boiling Water or Milk.

SOLD IX I'ACKKTS ITINs 1 ()K AMKOA1>) I.AHKLLKI)

JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists,

48 Threadneedle-street and 170 Piccadilly;
Works. Huston-road and Cainclon-town, London.

J* Gh/eerine Jujubes, for Throat Irritathm.

J. L BACON & C<VS

IMPROVED

FOK

WARMING AND VENTILATING

EVENTS, CHU1." 3, SCHOOL , iVNTi-: !loi M -,
HOSPIT • ' ,UEENHOUb!> &

ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE FOR WARMING ANY BUILDING IF
PUNS ARE SENT TO THE OFFICE.

OFPICK

34 UPPEK GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON, N.W.

(NEAR DOKSKT SQUABE).

1LLUSTRA TED PAMPHLET posl-fret for 12 stoi