Baring-Gould’s sources: Martyrology of S. Jerome, so called; Gallican and Roman Martyrologies, Ado, Notker, Ac. The notorious forger of the Chronicle of Flavius Dexter, knowing from the Martyrologies that these saints suffered at Valentia, coolly inserted in his chronicle, “ In Spain, in Valentia. in the year 255, suffered SS. Felix, Fortunatus, and Achilles, sent by S. Irenaeus to preach against the Gnostics." The Spanish and Portugese Martyrologists, Salazar, Cams, Bivarius, &c., have urged on this statement, and converted these martyrs into national saints, and their relics are exhibited at Valencia, according to Davila, B. of Jaen. Authority The Acts by an eye-witness, which, if not genuine in their present condition, are perhaps trustworthy in their general outlines. J AINT FELIX was a priest, sent with two deacons, Fortunatus and Achilles, into Gaul by S. Irenaeus of Lyons. They were overheard singing, “All the world shall worship thee, sing of thee, and praise thy power,” and were denounced to the governor Cornelius, who consigned them to prison. But escaping from prison by night, they entered the temple of Jupiter, and broke a very beautiful amber statue of the God that adorned it For this they were re- taken, and their heads struck ofE April *3.].S'. George.