It is a thing plainly repugnant Although the mass contain great to the word of God, and the instruction for the faithful custom of the primitive Church, people; yet it has not appeared to have public prayer in the expedient to the Fathers, that it Church, or to minister the should be everywhere celebrated Sacraments in a tongue not in the vulgar tongue.—_Decrees of understanded of the the Council of Trent_. people.—24_th_ _Article of Religion_. 1 Cor. xiv. 3, 6, 14, 16, 19. VII. VII. The cup of the Lord is not to be Whosoever shall affirm that all denied to the lay people: for and every one of Christ’s both the parts of the Lord’s faithful are bound by divine Sacrament, by Christ’s ordinance command to partake the most holy and commandment, ought to be sacrament of the Eucharist in ministered to all Christian men both kinds as necessary to alike.—30_th_ _Article of salvation, let him be Religion_. St. Matt. xxvi. accursed.—_Decrees of the Council 26–28; 1 Cor. xi. 28. of Trent_. I confess also, that under one kind only is received the whole and entire Christ, and the true Sacrament.—_Creed of Pope Pius IV_. Note C. (P. 17.) It is confidently believed by those persons who are most familiarly acquainted with the state of the property adjacent to the new Romish Church, that within a very few years nearly the whole of it will be covered with new buildings. And it is so far removed from the churches and National schools at Fulham and Walham Green, where the population has also increased of late very considerably, that it is easy to foresee the necessity which will arise for some new provision for the spiritual instruction of such a district, growing up nearly in the centre of the parish of Fulham. In such cases, all experience teaches that it is far wiser to anticipate the measures that may be required for meeting the exigency, than to adopt them after it has occurred. And the Vicar, therefore, deems the present a suitable opportunity for making it known, that the promise has been secured of a most eligible piece of land, near the locality here described, and containing rather more than the third of an acre, which would be well calculated, either now or hereafter, for the erection of school-rooms, or a church adapted to the wants of this growing population. The owner of the land, knowing the important object for which it has been wished to obtain it, has liberally consented to accept a price considerably below that which its marketable value would command, and the Bishop of London has kindly given his sanction to the measure. To those persons whose interest in the spiritual edification of