In the west, the See of Liverpool, comprehending the Isle of Man, Lonsdale, Amounderness, (?) and West Derby. The See of Salford, comprising Blackburn and Leyland. In Wales, there shall be the Diocese of Shrewsbury, comprising Anglesea, Caernarvon, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Merionethshire, Montgomeryshire, Cheshire, and Salop. And the Diocese of Newport, comprising Brecknockshire, Glamorganshire, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, Monmouthshire, and Herefordshire. The West is divided into two Bishoprics:-- Clifton, comprising Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, and Wiltshire; And Plymouth, comprising Devonshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwall. In the Central District, the Diocese of Nottingham shall comprise Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, and Rutlandshire. The Diocese of Birmingham, comprising the counties of Stafford, Warwick, Worcester, and Oxford. The Eastern district shall form one Diocese, under the name of Northampton. Thus England shall form one Ecclesiastical Province, under one Archbishop and twelve Bishops. They are to correspond with the College de Propagandâ Fide. The new Bishops are to be unshackled by any previous customs of the Romish Church in England, and to have full Episcopal powers. The Papal letter concludes by a recommendation to the Roman Catholics of England "_to contribute, so far as in their power_," by their pecuniary means, to the dignity of their Prelates and the "splendour of their worship," &c. To prevent all idea that this division is merely nominal or spiritual, or unconnected with penalties on Protestantism, the principal Popish journal in England has added the following comment:-- "Rome has more than spoken; she has spoken and _acted_. She has again _divided_ our land into dioceses, and has placed over each a pastor, to whom _all baptized persons_ (!) _without exception_ (!) within that district, are openly _commanded_ to submit themselves in all ecclesiastical matters, _under pain of damnation_ (!) And the _Anglican Sees_--those ghosts of realities long past away--_are utterly ignored_." The bull proceeds: "Thus, then, in the most flourishing kingdom of England, there will be established one Ecclesiastical Province, consisting of an Archbishop or metropolitan head, and twelve Bishops, his suffragans, by whose _exertions_ and _pastoral_ cares we trust God will give to Catholicity in that country a fruitful and daily increasing extension. "Wherefore we now reserve to ourselves and our successors, the Pontiffs of Rome, the power of again _dividing_ the said province into others, and of _increasing the number of dioceses_, as occasion shall require; and, in general, as it shall seem fitting in the land, we may freely declare new limits to them."