EXTENSIVE AUCTIONOf /foa^'rWtJj&JrTiiVHrc', Shop Fixtures, Copper ana

Peiitir if } hires, Store Cash, Slillions, SilverPlate, and Plated il 'ure, Tublc Cutlery, ijr.

THE Subscriber has been favore d with instruc-tions from Mr. J OSEPH DUNFORD to Sell by

Auction,On TUESDA Y Next, Nov. 28/A , and follow ing Day,

AT HIS HOUSE,48 MERCHANTS' QUAY , opposite the Market-House, and adjoining the house lately occupied byTV. S. Hiu. & Co., the entire of his

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREend other effects , chiefly comprising Pillar and ClawDining Tables ; Loo, ("mil, Pier and Work do. ; GrecianSoft ; Drawing-room and Dining-room Chairs, in HairCloth and Damask;; Easy do,; Pedestal Sideboard ; Se-cretary and Hook Cases ; Window Curtains ; severalPrints in Gilt Frames ; a quantity of Silver , comprisingSugar Bowl, Cream Ewer, Dinner, Tea, nnd Salt Spoous,Sugar Tongs, Bread and Cake Baskets, Salvew, &c.

THE BED-ROOMS,Five in Number, are furnished with Mahotfiny and Hardwood, Beds-tends, with suitable hangings ; prime FeathciB«ds; Polliaisw, Mattrasscs, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, and Basin Stands ; Mso a quantityOf Bedding, Se.

Several Sets of China, Delft, Cut Glass, B-iUnco Han-dle Knivc- and Forks ; K itchen Furniture , &c. , &c.

Tbe Subscriber wishes to call attention to thu aboveSale. Every article is of the best description, has beenbut little used, and till solid Mahogany.

The Sale will commence in the Shop, at Eleven o'clockprecisely. HENRY KELLY , Auctioneer.

18, Lombard-street, Witerford, Nov. 21 , l«il.

FIRST CLASS

HOTEL ACCOMMODATION,AT VERY M ODERA TE CHARGES.

FAMILIES AN D COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN? isitiiie DUBLIN xre respectfully informed thnt III '

" EUROPEAN ," HOLTON STKlvli i", is the beat situ-ated, tbt cheapest am) most comfortable FAMILY AND

COMMERCIAL H OTEL in the city.All the servants are paid by thu proprietor. A Night

Porter in attendance. [''9-ly]

THE CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGATION'COMPANY.

(Under Contract with Her Majesty's ProvincialGorernment of Qanmln .)

Company's Offices—No. 11 Orange Court, Castle-stW M. K UDD , Secretary .

STEAK TO PORTLAND, U.S.In direct < omnniiiionli:>ii by Railway with

MONTREAL , BOSTON , NEW YORK , &c.

THK Company 's firs t cbi-« pow«i>nl screw Steam-shi ps, OTTAWA , Caut. J. B. Atkins ,

CLEOPATRA . ,r^&e£&5&&i c *[> ':un Seville ,CH A H I T T , y'yA i</ W\ ~^\ h Cu l lf - Vl - 1>jt °n .ERIB , (new; s Jaj^yg

ia > cU|,t. . (

H D R O N , (I) I> .) «aa<S«ES^Cfi3Bat>.N TARio,(iiriv)SA R A H SAUDS (churtcred), ('iipt. \V. Ilsley ,^CA N A D U N , (chartered), Capt . M'Mister.

The undernnted or other Ve.«sel \* intended to he dc-ipatched at follows, from f obi i rg Dock , LiVKn pooL:

FOR P ORTLAND ,SARAH SANDS Tuesday, 5th December.

ItATF.S (IV PASS.UJ K .Including Fa re by Haihrag nr Steamboat fr om Portland.

| First On! :ii.j ti L-r«inl Cabin-Third ClaisTo PoitTI.OD i -JO Ciiiincas .l 14 Uiiineus 8 'juinoai

„ M O S I B K S .1 :-l do 15 do 9 ilo„ BOSTON |2I do 15 do !) do.. N KW YO R K ... '21 tin 1,5 do 0 do

83J" Each vessel carries a Surgeon .RACKS OF I- KI:I(31IT. inrUnliu^ carriage by railway

or iteampr from Portland :—To Montreal , Huston , oift'ew York, SO *. p.T Ton Meusurcmei it and 5 per cent,primage. ('oar»e Goods per iigrei 'ment.

The Compnny 's Steamers sail in conjunction with therailway s from i'nrtlnnd to Canada Hint the Stairs. TheIlailway Cans run nlmitsuMe the steamer* lit Portland,and every facility U aiven lor tbe transport of i>a» *n>i{enand merchandize inii nnl> nt< - lv on nr rivHl .

For freight or Piissnee .nr furtlipr information , hpp ly toLAMONT & McLARIY,

[au25-tf] 2! Water street . Litetrpuni.

E MIGRATIONFROM LIVERPOOL TO THK UNITED STATES

A N D BMTISII A M K R I C A .

j£73£A FOR NEW YOHK WEEKLY,

! ^Swfe"WASIlI\GTON^ Ind'" BLUE BALL'^Pffiffi- LINES OF

PACKhTS ,And other First Clusg Ainiricuti Shi|» .

Ships. Tons To SailJoitv K OUTI.UDCK 11 'iU. . . .27th N OT .MIDDLESEX, Parinnlt-e 1800 2Slh Nov.DAVY CROCKETT . (new) Spencer , I .ViO Cth D<-P.WASHISGTOX . Pug" 1800 lath Dec.ToKJfAUO (IIMV). MllllllT il 2 l « - 0 . . . . —BRIDE of tin- SKAS Hun —OcEAS H E U A I .I> (new). Spencer.. 1\iV, —CONNECTICUT , Williams 1200 . . . . —JBRSST, Duy 1000FRANCIS P. SAOE , Brown 1500R.L.GlLLCH R EST (new), Gillchrest 1400LIVERPOOL, Kearne; , ,.. 1SO0CO R N E L I U S G K I N N K L L , Fletcher,l.r>OOSENATOR 1030UAAC W KBB lai'OO. L. SAMPSON 1000\Vn. RATUBON u, Pratt 110JPRINCETON, R>iaaell 1400OKTAEIO 2000ROBBRT CA R N L B Y 110 iUNDERWRITER , Shipley 13 0LAD* FRANKLI N , Thompson i60u8ILA8 Q R BENMAN , Magna 000BMPIBE STATE, nrigc- '.SOI

POR P H I L A D E L P H I A ,On tbe lit of every Month , by the '' Black Diamond"

Line of Packets.IfON 'PAkgil., Dunn 1509. . . .W Der.HlBEK.siA. Poole, lU(H) ....lsl J;ii>.ISAAC J EANE S , (new) Clii pm.in. . . lo00. . . .1st l-'eh.PH I L A D R L W I I A . Fnii lki- 1.10 • 1st Mar.rOB-NEW ORLEANS WKEKl.Y DURING THE SKASO.NFR A N K PEKRS , Maluny l.r»Oi ) . . . .Gib IJ «C.J OHN HANC OCK , Carney l.V>0 —BR I T A N N I A (new) , Torrey I.ViO —M BU EOIAN , Man-cn HiOO... —8IUMHOCK (new). Doono 3000 —

FOR ST. J O H N , N K W BRUN SWICK.On t!i« Oth and 20ili oi'tBch Momii, hv tha St. John and

Li- eipml Line of Packets.DA T I D G. FLEMI .NO , Nichols 1423.. . 5lh Dec.J OHN BA H U O U R , Marshall 1*97.... 20tb Dec.J OHN BA N N K R M A N , Roher tson... .027. . . . Stii Jnn .

Uerili " secured dv remitting a dppnsii ol £1 for eachPaufitgerto " SABEL !i CORTIS ,

American Passenger Office ,3, Regent Rond . Clamiu: Donk , Liverpool ; or to

tjjr2l-6m1 M I C H A E L POWNLY , M'aterfonl .

.MERSKV LINE OFAUSTRALIAN PACKETS

g^ V flM IE undersigned despatch the above Re-SSBHRMIL, •*• g"l«'' Lineof Ves»*l» , with Goods and^ ^ &Pasui^>xi reyulbrly to M P.LOUKNE . H TD -^ *;*1 K ETfpl/BLAi DK und GEELONO direct , orto each of the Ixtt nxmed ,

/'/.•/ MELBOURNE.Passengers &nd their I.u^gHge are. lai.Jed on the wharf

tt Melbourne , fren of i-xpeti t c.Packet of OUth November , ) The Ralp h Wallt r,

For Melhourrf , \ 2()0() Ton*.Packet of the 30ih December, J The Ultonia ,

For Melbourne , \ 200 i Tr>in.For Sydney direct—The Jiarend Willem, 1800 Tnna.The above are all first-clas* »esiels , carry surgeons ,

lml are approved by h*r Mnj«»ty 't Kminrntion Agents.AH other particular* ran b had on App lication to

COWIE, ROXBURGH & Co.,33 Tower Building* . Liverpool ;

Or to their agents , Z. B. HOUG HTON & SON,30 Water «trert , Liverpool.

A gent in Waterf ord — M. DOWNE Y , 30 llerch:int» 'Quny.

•Do. New Iiost—J. it W. ROCHE , Ship Brokers.Do. Ennit— P. M K R R Y M A X , B'irrack Hreet .

*>JOJZ>p. C«rt—©AtSY It, FOLST, Ship Broken. [3tn

W O O L L E N S

ROBERTSON 81 LEDLIE

RESPECTFULLY

Announce the Arrival of their Purchases

FOR THE

W O O L L E N D E P A R T M E N T ,

Consisting of

A LARGE ASSORTMENT

In -Black, Blue, and Medley Cloths,

ABERDEEN AND OMER PACHA MIXTURES

WHITNEYS,

IRISH AND ENGLISH FRIEZES,BEAVERS, PILOTS, &c.

T R O U S E R I N G S .

Bordered and Plain Doeskins, Tweeds, &c,

in all the

New Colourings and Mixtures.

VESTINGS.

Embroidered, T/tibet, Moire .Intique, Marseilles, $c

A great variety of

All Wool Plaids, Tweeds, ij-c, for Cloakings.

Ba»" 23 QUAY , WATERFORD.

[n!7-tf]

W A T E R F O R D A N D T R A M O R E

RAILWAY.SECOND CALL, £2 10s. PER SHARE ;

Making £(i per Share called up."M'OTICH is hereby given , thnt pursuant to a RPSO-¦ hition passed by the Board of Directors, a CallDf Two POUNDS TEN SH I L I .INCS per Share has beenmade upon the Shares in this Company, nnd Pro-prietors of same are accordingly required to pay theamount of snid Call upon their respective Shares tothe Company 's credit, at the undermentioned Bank-ers, on or before the FIFTEENTH day of D ECEMBER

next ensuing. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent, perfinnuin will be charged on the amount of said call»n all shares in arrear nfter the above date.

By Order,JAMES DOM BRAIN, Chairman.

Office , 20 Molesworth-st , Dublin ,16th November, 1854.

lUNKF.RS :The Royal Bank of Ireland , Dublin.The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Waterford.

[n'21-3t]

WATERFORD ANT D TRAMORER A I L W A Y.

T>ROP()SALS for making a deviation of the•*- present public Road between Waterford andTramore, agreeably to Plans and Specification inpossession of Mr. PARSONS, Superintendent, Water-ford Terminus, will be received at the office of theWaterford and Tramore Railway Company, No. 20Molcsworth-street, Dublin.

Proposals to be sealed and enclosed as above, tobe delivered by the 1st day of DECEMBE R next.

The Company do not bind themselves to anyProposal.

Dublin, lGth Nov ., 1854. [nl7-2t]

WATERFORDDistrict Lunatic Asylum

N O T I C E .THE GOVERNORS AND DIRECTORS of this

Asylum arc ready to receive Sealed Proposalsfor the following Articles of the best Quality, viz.:from 1st January to 30th April , 1855.

BREAD , peril) , in Cakes of One Pound and Four-teen Ounces.

OATMEAL , per Cwt.MEAT, per lh.Ox or Heifer BEEF, Rounds and Laps,

do. Hocks,do. Heads, 5 each week, at per

Head.MUTTON, in Quavters.

IRISH SOAP, per Cwt. Pale and White.CANDLES, per Dozen lbs., Composite & Tallow,

Mould and Dipped.Care of Winding and Regulating the CLOCK.Contractors are paid one Month in arrear.Proposals to be delivered to the Manager, on oi

before Eleven o'Clock a.m. 5th DECEMBER next ;specifying as to quality, price, &c, and on the back,the nature of Tender.

[n21-ltj JOHN DOBBS, Manager.

DR. DE ROOS 1

COMPOUND RENAL PILLSPAINS IN THU BACK . GRAVEL , LUMB AGO

IilientnHti«m , Gout , Flxt ;>l« ncy , Indigestion , Ner-vousni-ss, Debility, &<•.—J)r. De ROOS' OOMPOUNMR E N A L PI LLS , a* their nump H^IIB I (or Die Kidneys) in-dicutr si , (ire a rnost eat'e and efficacious remed y for theubnvp. danRLTius complaint * , diirh^rges of nny kind , re-tention of urine, ond rtiicino ot the kidney*, bladder ,slid minary nrgons prneriilly. For d. presninn of ip irii n ,pxciteinmt , Mushing, dislike of sock-iy, incHparilj forbtudy or bu-iu( s9, lo«9 of memory, mnftiidnn, giddiness,blood to the head , drowniness , flfep without refreshment ,groundless fexr, intNefcion , wretrhednea *, • 'erronnnnis ,nnil even insnniij itself, when arising from or combinednitli urinary di- ¦ i^-i, they are nncqnallc-.l.

Th« followin g tre a fi-w of the many thousand curv»venrlv i-ffectt d bv this excellent medicine :

Kioin W. CliHr l ress . H»(j , Newport , May) .—'• I hnvtsni'li a decree uf ewrgy and vii;oiir OK I have n<> t {¦ lithe»e twoyear s . It is aitonisliing hnw I got out of *nchjuffVring. but I owe it nltngrther to the usu of your Pills.'

Thoma> Wkbitt- r, K<q. Srnlfnril , Melton , Muwbr wy : -" Your valunhle R-iml Pills hava done good to everyone I gave tln-m to."

John Mdrphy. 70 Upper Sterin itreet , Dublin :—"never met the like of them before. They are really asurpri.«ln(» medicine."

MrTlmrrms Williams , at Mr Ilutrhins', bak«r , Ki :.«-»trt 'er , CliKlaeu:—" I was prrsunded to try your mo»tb«.iuti furPills , and am happy to inform you that I l iui«receive'! more benefit from them than from any ol thaneiliral men of London."

Price I f . ljd.. 2s. !)d, 4i fid , 1I« , anrl 33s per box , R !the N EWS oflire. 49 K ing street . Waterford, and at allmedical establishment* , or sent frt-t- by pnit onrecript olthe mnnunt in postage stamps. Dr. De Roos, 53, ElyPlace, Lmuion.

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON'- Established4n 1803.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLING,rpHE WHOLE PAID UP AND INVESTED, therebyX affording perfect security to parties assured.

Waterford Agent :PEIRSE KELLY, 2 Little George'g street, Solicitor.

WALPOLE'S WATERFORD CHINA HALL, No. 60 QUAYH Y A C I N T H G L A S S E S OF ALL C O L O R S .

A Superior and Extensive Assortment of^^» ^^» ^ A^ta^K . ^A ^^A -_ . ^ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . _ . . t _

FLINT GLASS , CHINA,AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES

G L A S S .RICHLY CUT AND PREST,

DECANTERS AND GOBLETS,TUMBERS AND WINE GLASSES,DISHES, JUGS, &c, &c,

AT ALL PRICES.FIGURE SHADES OF ALL SIZES

Broken Glass Allowed f or.BOHEM IAN AND FRENCH ORNAMENTS IN GREAT VARIET Y

Papier Itlache Groo<!».THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.

VST Perional Attendance given to the selection and ' forwarding of all ordera.[nlo-ly] 1ST No. GO QUAY. J5B

MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 20 & 21,J . P E N D E E

WILL Show all his New Novelties for Winter in MILLINERY AND MANTLES ; VELVETAND PLUSH TRIMMINGS ; FURS AND STRAW BONNETS ;

R I B B O N S A N D F L O W E R S ; L A C E S A N D B L O N D E S ;ENGLISH AND FRENCH FLOWERS,

Hosiery and Gloves ; Fancy Dresses in great variety ;WOOL POLKAS, EVERY SIZE.

J. P. would direct attention to a very large lot of FRENCH CASHMERES , at 2s. 5jd., worth 3a3d. ; also, a lot of FOREIGN SILKS , for Dresses, at 60s., worth £5.

N E W W O O L L E N S .J. FENDER calls the attention of the Gentlemen of Waterford, to his Stocks of West of England

Woollen Cloths, Doeskins, Witney Beavers, &c, &c. ; Silk, Woollen, and Merino Vests and Pants, and KidGloves ; Silk Scarfs and Opera Ties.

BjgT The Shirt Department will be always largely supplied. [n!7-tf ]

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL OF MT. MELLERA.Y

NEW BOARDING SCHOOL,To be under the Guidance and Superintendence of the

Religious in charge of theE D U C A T I O N A L D E P A R T M E N T .

THE great want which has been felt, even sincethe establishment of this School, of a suitable

Building or Buildings, where the many young menwho are desirous of profiting by the advantages ifoffers, of a high scale of Education , could bo accom-modated, has induced a generous friend to oiler£500 towards a large Boarding House, so soon as asimilar sum was collected in England and Ireland,amt the same in America. Relying on {lie generousuffor, and on, the zeal which every page of Ireland'sHistory records of her children in the cause of pureCatholic Education, we intend to venture at once onthe undertaking.

The New Boarding House will form a vast rangeof building, consisting of spacious Halls , Dormitories ,Professors' Apartment*, Refectory, &e., &c. Thefront occupying a space of H00 ftet, will command abeautiful, cheering prospect—the wooded hills o/Drinnnna, the Blackwaler and its scenery, and avaried Landscape for miles, all spreading before theeye.

Subscribers and Patrons to this noble Institutionare respectfully informed, that their Names and Con-tributions are to be registered in a large Book , to bekept in the Establishment, as a monument of theirpious generosity, and as an assurance that they shallbe always prayed for.

It is not too much to expect at no distant period,to see tl.2 youth of every land where Catholicityexists , flocking to Ireland as in days of old, and aftertheir stay at Melleray, repairing thence to throng thehalls of the Catholic University. [nl7-4t]

Pro Bono Publico.WOOLLEY'S VEGETABLE ANTIBILIO US

AND FAMILY APERIENT PILLS.Tlii-se Pills having stood the tent of marl y half a cen-

tury, the )irr»ent proprietor has IIPKH induced to bringthem more prominently before the public , fealing aasureilthat they only require to be tried to prove their verygreat superiority u* a family medicine over the mnjnrityin use at the present dity. They are more partic ularl yrecommended for the following complaint* , viz., indica-tion , loss of appetite ,flntulency, ac'nlity, heartburn, hrad-ache, fji'Minesa , dimtieis of sight , costivenen, all biliouscnrnplainti from whatever cause , cutaneom eruptions andimpurity of the blood generall y. For correcting the syi-teui after indulging too freely in the l'jxtiriet of the tsihletliny will be found eminently successfu l , and whern the¦yAlcin is suffering from excels of any kind they ure verytrfllcarious.

Aeagitnrral Familyand Ant ibilous Medicine, Woo l-ley '• fi l ls are avknonrled^ed to

b*-. one of the mo»t valu-able preparation! ever iitro 'luced. Th>-ir efiW't is surehut so |ri'titlt; thut persons of the most ('••lica te coiulitutiotmay have recourse to them »t any time They containno mercury , antimony, or any deleterious mineral oidrajli;' purgative , but ure composed entirel y of herbs ofnmeilicintil nature , which act directl y on thu stomach andliver , Ireeiu;: them from the varioua disorders to whichthey are subject.

These pilid are not recommeuried as a universal remedybut simply for »urli disord ers as ar« engendered in the sys-tem through biliousness or a disordered state of the sto-mach and bowels; asit inn fact well known t» nil mu.iiculmen , thut a disordered stmnnch is the CHII SK nl ihe majo-rity of diseases to which thu liumnn frHme b nui.j.-rt ,jjonerally occasioned by aslii^'iiisli urtinn of the liter amilw»vel.«, which directly or indireetlv influences tb« wholesystem , and if not nipped in the bud. l»ys the Inundationof .»ome of the most duugerous dUi'.ts i.

It is needless to ilwi-ll on the nini.tfuH udvan'ngrswhich the heads of families secure by posnesilng a rn -di-cine of such knovrn efficacy ; one that may bn resorted towith confidence in tempora ry illnesses , such as are cou-tUntly occurring i» all families, and which if not checkedat once to.i often prove, very serious in their ivsulliKvi - .-y one. should l:-tveu box of these valuable ; pills ulwnysat blind.

To Emigra nts to all parts of the world , hut more par-ticularly if leaving a moderate or cold rlim.ite for a hotone (which will almost invaritihly be founi ton fleet thebilious sy stem) these pills ure invaluihlr. All about toundertukK a sea VOVH ^K will find thi-m thy I

IH»I preventive

to sex klcUucMs ; und , if titkeii accuidin^ to the I'irectiuns ,they at the same time pr<-pur« the «> .iem t > rrsitt any in-

j nrion« fff'ct" incident on chr.o^e o> cliinuto.Copy of a letter from Mrs. \Vy les, of Harden, new Sit .

timjbourne, ditcd March 4lli , 1854.To Mr. J. J. Swidiirs. —Dear Sir , —I have tf¦ ken your

" Woollev 's Amihilions Pills," f«r som* lime, mid foundthem to be very lii'iieliciitl t« my heaMi ami unrfnl in myfamily. Yours r«»pi >i>t fully, MKS. WVLES . 'St) i:PRISINO C U R B Ol' HIMOUSNE Sri AND SICK ll liAD-A C H B A P T H R V A n i O t ' S O T U K U MKDIC1 SRi< IIA t) PA 11. EDCopy of a letter from Mr. Itobert West of IAiptorpond

Street, Boston, Lincolnshire , dated June :>th, 1 854.To -Mr. SJHnde n. -Sir,—Huvinj : lor a lou-f time lieen

a 8-j flVrer frum a disnrdere l slomncli nvhlVh I supposedto proceed from bile), together with dreadfu l sick tiead -iiehe ; and having tried Tarinus oilier ¦erne'lifs wiihnutilcririn j f HII J rdi^f , I WHS persuuded l>> H fnoul to civeW OO LLU Y 'H Pll.r.s a triul. I followed his (mv f riend' *)a.Kice Hnd am happy tn say, ufltr nuinn liirer. smallboxen , 1 fel qnite well And fret* from what 1 <j iirT«reil, un'lnow enjoy my uwuul he»lih , and huve thi; pleasure ofbeinsTi Yoiir obli ged s-Tviini , HDHBRT WKST.

( "A CTION. — Tiie. present propri etor of these pills , HS

a security to ib>- public against fraud (knnwni g that someunprinrip lcd ven'lo s hxve hepti in the linhit of eellingtheir own preparations when asked for Woolley 's Medi.L-lnm>) liRs vauseil a fiiK-niinile of his name to he attached10 tbe wrapper round each hi.x , without which none iieiiniue, and to imitate which is felony.

PrepHreu onl y by the proprietor , Jonathan John Sanders , si hid Lxhorxiuiy, Maldstnne , Kent ; and sold inboxesat If. ]}d., 2*. 9d., und 4*. fid.end), by nil I'lieinit,'!and Medicine Vendor-, throug hout the United Kinplom ,and in the princi pnl cities tj iroughout the worhl. The2t. 9<l. boxes [•oniuin the qmntity of three email boxes,and those nt 4s. dl. that of six small boxes. Full direc-liona for uspnccntnpnny each box.

B3J" A Specia l A gency for the tale of the above rae-tltcine.hai been established at The Waterford Wetc* office ,49 King-itreet , where »lso m»j b« had WooLt-BY.sPBCTQRAL CANOT. UJ 1*-'

AND EARTHENWARE!

C H I N A .GILT, ENAMELLED. AND PLAIN,DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES ,BREAKFAST AND TEA SETS, &c, &c->

AT ALL PRICES.STONE WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Robertson «fe LedlieHAVE RECEIVED

A S E C O N D D E L I V E RY

o?

WATERPROOF GARMENTS,Consisting of

A LARGE ASSOilTAIE.VT OF SIZES

IN THE

T © £a R e v e rs i b le Coat ,PALETOTS,

W R A P P E R S , O V E R A L L S , & c .

Also, some Cases of

TIIE HAYWARD COMPANY'S

B E S T P A T E N T O V E R S H O E S ,

is

MISSES', LADIES', AND GENTLEMEN'S,

03- 53 Quay, Waterford

[o27-5t]

BASS, BASS, Sc CO'SEAST INDIA PALE ALE,

AND JAMESON and PIM 'S BITTER BE KR , ifQuarter Ca-ks. Sold at M'CORMICK 'S Wine ami

Spirit Stores , No. 4l Ilanover-street (near tbe PostOffice, Wuterford.)

SPORTING GUNPOWDER.JAMRS M'CORMICK das jiisl rareireJ , per lie

Vi gilant , Cupt. Ellis , frum London , his fresh supplyof Hull's Gluis Gunpowder, for the season. He has got anew descri ption of Cmmlster Powder, made speciall y f < told sportsmen , which cannot be. cqudlled , both in qualitymid strength , in green cannistrr*.

— [s22-3ro]M'CORMICK. 'S

T t T ITlN R and Spirit Store is constantly supplied withW Old I'nrt , Sherry , ami other Wines , of superior

Iiiulit ics ; Rum , llramly, Holland*, Old Ton, Ales,Porter , Cidrr, Bewley & Kvims 's Minera l Water*, &c.

Office und Stores, 41, Hanover- street, Waterford.

JV'ever Failing Remedy !TT O I . L O W A Y' S O I N T M E N T .

CEKTAIN R B M B D Y POtl SCORBUTIC HUMOURS , ANDAN ASTOMSIIIXCJ CHUB OK AN OLD LADT SEVENTYY E A R S OP AOP. OP A UA1 ) I.K tt .

C°P'J °f a Letter from Mcsirs. Waiker f r Co., Chemists.Jinth.

To PROFESSOR H OLLOWAY ,IT.AU Sin ,—Among the numerous cures effected by

the me of your valua ble medicines in this neighbourhood ,we may mention that ol an old lady living in the Villageof Preston , about five mile* from thi* City. She had ulce-rated wounds in her leg for many years, and latterl y iheyincreased to »uch an alurtniii); extent as to defy ill I tieuaiiul remedies; her health rap idly (j iving way under thesuffering she endured. In this distressing condition phuhad recourse to your Ointment and Pills , and by th« as-sistance of her friends, wan enabled to persevere in theiruse, until she received a perfm:! cure. We have ourselvesbeen greatly astonished at the effect upon so old a person ,she being above 7') years of age. We ahull be imppy toBu'isly to any enquiries ns the authenticity of this reallywniiderfi:! one, eilhi-r per-oniilly or by letter.

A privmo in the llatli P«li<'e I'orre. al«o, hu3 been per-fectl y cured of an old scorbutic affect ion in the face ,alter uil other means Imd Cuil cd. Ht nlates that it iaentirely by Urn use of your Ointment , and ppehka loudlyno its }>rm *e. We remain , dear sir,your'n fnilhfully,April Olh , 1852. (Sinned) WALKER & Co.A MOAT r . X T R A O K D l N A K Y C U K E O P A DltKAOP CJ L SEIN

D1SRASK Wlll iN Al.l. MKDICALAID HAD FAILKD.Copy of * Litter from Mr. Hird , Draper , of Keady,

¦near Gninsbrc', dated March Ul , 1852.I'o PKUPBSSOK HOI.LOWAV,

Sin—Some lime since, one ofirty children wait afflictedwith dreadfu l eruptions over the body Hnd limbs , I oi>-tiiined the . advic e of severa l eminent .Sur^eone and Fhy-•iclans , by nil ot whom the ruse was considered hupelesiAt length I IrioJ your Oin'uienl ami l'il)», and without:xagi;rruliiui , the elfecl wu* miraculous, for by persevrr~ng in their use , nil tint eru:'linus 'luic.kly diauppeared ,md the child was restored t.i pi i-IVct health.

I previously lust a c!iiM tic u a simil.ir uomplaint , undI firmly believe, Imd I in her Cii^U'luptod your inedicineH,she would luivc been saved also. 1 »hai l be happy totestif y the truth nf this tn any enquirer.

{Sillied) J. HIRD , Drape r.The Pills should be used conjointly with tha Ointment

in most of :tii! following cases :—Dad Legs Cliieyo-foot Fijtula*Sore-throat Hail Breasts GoutSkin-diseases Duma Chopped handi>GlauduIarSwc llingB Scurvy BunionflComa (Soft) Lumbago 8ore-htmd»Bite of MogchetoesCuncers Piles

and Snuti-Klies Tumour* Contracted andniinnmtimn Ulcers Stiff JointsCoco-Bay Elephantiasis ScaldsWotihds Sore Nipples Yuwg

N.I1.—Directions for the guidHnce nf patlenu in everydisorder are affixed to each Pot.

Sold at the Establishment ot Professor HOLLOWAY ,244, Strand, (near Temple Bar) , London, and by allrespectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughoutthe Civilized World. In Pots, at Is. ljd., 2(, 9d., 4i.6d.Hi., 22s , and 33». each.

To the Liberal and Indep endent Burgesses of thtS O U T H W A R D .GENTLEMEN,

Having been called upon by a large majority ofthe honest and independent Burgesses of youWard, I have no alternative—having pledged my-aelf before to them—but to respond to their call.

With such on array of the names of the trulyupright Burgesses which I have now before me—allof whom have spontaneously consented to supportme—I think that no CONSERVATIVE OR SUP-PORTER OF CONSERVATIVES, will be. foolhardy euough to come to the poll in y our Ward.You will, I know, compel such men to retrea t to thehopeless Conservative Tower Ward, in which alonethey have a right to expect support.

It is not unusual in these days of progress to seethe conductors of the Liberal press of Ireland hold-ing positions at their respective boards ; for I findthem in the Corporations of Dublin—Belfast—Dro-gheda— Tu?.m— Limerick— Cork— Clonmel—Kil-kenny—Wexford, &c. &c. And for the sake ofpublic information, if for no other, it is necessarythat they should be there—constantly there—whe-ther members or otherwise.

Being a practical man I like practical work ; andwhen once I embark in any undertaking which Iknow to be useful and believe to be practical, myprinciple is—never to g ive it up. I am convinced thatthe opening of Barronslrand-street , Conduit-lane,Lady-lane, and the lighting of Ballybricken, &c. areall in every respect as practical as the opening ofStephen-street—if they be but taken in succession ;and if they bo supported by the Municipal Body,lot in a milk-and-water way, but with energy, firm-ness, and determination.

If my acts should not correspond with my profes-sions, 1 shall (should you elect me) resign at anymoment you please. I do not intend to sail underfalse colours—I would not hnve your votes if Imeant to act contrary to your wishes.

Hoping that I may be able to add a link in thechain of local improvements, and thanking you foryour kind promises of support,

I am, gentlemen,Your obedient servant ,

CORNELIUS REDMOND.The News Office , Nov. 6, 1854.BSHT The polling will commence to-morrow, Satur-

day, Nov. 25, at nine o'clock , a.m., at tha house ofMr. DA N I E L M AKER , Stephen street.

CORK KID GLOVESR O B E R T S O N & L E D L I E

TIAVE made arrangements to be regularly sup--¦"¦- plied with the best Cork Gloves in

Ladies at Is . lOd. and 2s. 2d.»29] Gentlemen's 2.?. Gd. [xy

LAURENCE PHELAN,13 JOHN STREET,

Is constantly supplied wi th u large assortment ofHARDWOOD COFFINS , in Black Cloth, including

Oak, Elm, &c. , got up in the neatest manner andon the most reasonable terms.

Hearses, with »»¦! without Ostrich Plumes, supplied.£3* Brass and Zinc Window and Door Plates ~F.n

graved. [nlO-ly

TO FARMERS, GAMEKEEPERSAND OTHERS.

WANTED, for Christmas, some hundreds of goodGKUSI2, avcrniring 10 lbs., of fim-rate Quality.

Also a supply of Turkey s, Poultry, Dairy-fed Pork ,Hacon , Hums , Butter, Cheese , Sucking Pigs, ond Game,for which the hi ghest Lonrfon Prices will be given.

Address H. ETCHES k Co., Poultry {salesmen , andProvision Merchants , 25 Featheritone Buildings, Hoi-born , London. Goods sold on Commission , and care-fully packed for Exportation. [n24-Gt]

3rd & ith Win. 4th, Cap. 91COUNTY OP WATERFORD.

THEREBY GIVE NOTICE that a SPECIALSESSIONS will be holden at the times and

places hereinafter mentioned, for the purpose ofRevising the Lists of Jurors for the County ofWaterford :—At Waterford.—Tor the Baronies of Gaultier, Mid-

dlelhird, Upperthird, and Kilculli-heen, on SATURDAY, the 25thday of November, instant.

At Dungarvan—For the Baronies of Decies WithoutDrum, Decies Within Drum, andGlanaheiry, on SATURDAY, the9th day of December next.

At Litmore. — For the Barony of Coshmore andCoshbride, on MONDAY, the 11thday of December next.

The Collectors of Grand Jury Cesa for the severalBaronies are required to attend.

The Court will sit in each Division at the hour ofTwelve o'Clock.

Dated this 7th day of November, 1854.W. J. DENNEHY ,

County Peace Office, Clerk of PeaceWaterford.

COUNTY OF WATERFORDNO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

mHAT the SPECIAL SESSIONS, for the pur--¦- pose of taking into consideration all Applica-

tions for Presentments for Public Works, Applicationsfor Payment, &c, previous to Spring Assizes, 1855,will be held in and for the several Baronies in thisCounty, at the places, and on the days and timeshereinafter mentioned, that is to say :—For the Barony of KilcuUiheen, at the MILE POST,

on the 11th December, 1854.„ „ Gaultier, at CALLAGHAN , on

the 12th December, 1854,„ „ Middlethird, at TRAMORE, on

the 13th December, 1854.Upperth ird, at CARRICKBEG, on

the 14th December, 1854.., „ Glanaheiry, at KILMANAHAN ,

on the'15th December, 1854.„ „ Cw/H/iordyCosAi/irfe.atLISMORE

on the 16th December, 1854.„ „ Decies Within Drum, at COSH-

MORE , on the 18th Decembei1854.

„ „ Decies Without Drum, at DUN-GARVAN , on the 19th De-cember, 1854.

„ County at Large, at DUNGARVAN, onthe 19th December, 1854.

Business to commence each day at Twelve o'Clock,except at Dungarvn.ii, where the Court will open andbusiness commence at Eleren o'Clock precisely.

Forms of Application for Presentments, &c, to behad at the Office of the Secretary of the GrandJury, County Court House, Waterford.

A. U. ROBERTS, SecretaryGrand Jury, County Waterford.

October 30, 1854. [n3-4t]

Decay fed Teetlt & Tooth-ache,PATRONISED BY

Her Majosty the Queen and H. 11. II. Prince Albert.

MR. HOWARD 'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDA-NEUM , for filling Decayed Teet'u, however large

(he cavity . It is superior to anything ever before uted,as it is placed in the tooth in a taf t state, without anypressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard aatbe enamel , and will remain firm in the tooth for manyyears, rendering extraction unnecessary , and arrests allfurther progress of decay. All persons can usi the Sue-cedaneum themselves with ease.

Prepared by Mr, HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17George's street, Hanover square, London, who will sendUfree by Post to any part of the Kingdom, with full di-rections for use enclosed—Price 2* 6d In postage stamps.Sold by all respectable Cheraiits and Medicine Vendors.Caution—Observe that the signature " THOUAS HOW-ARD," in red ink , Is on tbe outside of the wrapper, with-oat which none U genuine. Pries 2s. Cd. F,nl7 SOt

SHAWLS! SHAWLS!T BEG lewe to intimate that I hareadded tbe SHAWLX Trade to the other Departments of mv Bnsiness.andhave just received, direct from Scotland, a large andvaried assortment of the latest designs in H IMALATA,LAMA CLOTH, LAMBS' WOOL and SCOTCH PLAID SHAWLS,SCARFS, and K ERCHIEFS, which I will sell fully Ton percent, loss than any House in the trade.

JOHN CAREY,6, Broad-street, Waterford.

THE LIBRARY OF " THE NEWS " OFFICEcontains over 1,000 Vols. of Delect Works.

Catalonues may be had Gratis at the Library. Subscrip-t/on, £1 perAna tm 6s; per Quarter; 2g. Cd. per Month.

EXTENSIVE BACON CONCERNS

TO BE LET,npWO Bacon Concerns, situated in Patrick-street,-*- (lately in the possession of Messrs. SMYTHERS

and Co., of London),, in perfect Working Order, onwhieh several hundred pound? have been judiciouslyexpended. A long term of both can be given. Itis optional with the purchaser to become a Tenant ofone or both concerns, or a yearly Tenant of either.They are 150x60 yards, and command a good sup-ply of Water, and are highly valued for theirsituation, be;ng within a few yards of the Bally-bricken markets, where a large and constant supplyof best Bacon Pigs can be procured every week ; andwithin a few minutes' walk of the Quay.

Application to be made toMR. MICHAEL GAUL, Patrick-street.

Waterford, March 20, 1853. [d23-eowtf]

TO BE LET,JJ rpHE HOUSE No. 3 BROAD STREETSU. -¦- Apply to

THOMAS F. CARROLL, Town Hall.GF.NIiRAL PRINTING, PUBLISHING , BOOK-

BINDING , and MACHIN E RULING , executedut THE N EWS OPKICE with neatness and despatch.

BdirFor tale, Superior PATENT WAFERS , at 2Jd, pei"nnre. 49 Kinp street.

MR. FREEMAN,OURGEON-DENTIST, may be consulted at hi» residence, 8 BERESFORD STREET, Daily, from

10 to 4.N.B.—Attends ProfessionallyGST IN CLONMEL EVERY FRIDAY. [o20 3tn

MARBLE AND STONE WORKS,IRISH AND ITALIAN

MARBLE and STATUARY CHIMNEY PIECEMANUFACTORY ,

BKRF.SFORD STREET, WATERFORD.TTEN RY KENNEDY begs to inform hia friends-¦"*• and the public generally, that he has a largestock of ready made CHIMNEY PIECES in theWardrooms ; Statuary and Stone MONUMENTS ;Head and Tomb Stones, and Cut Stone for buildingat the shortest notice.

Big* Best of Workmanship, Moderate Charges,,and Punctuality. [m28-ly]

Messrs. Thomas Keil .y «fc Co.Invite an inspection of their stock of

BACON MIDDLES, HAMS , PRIME MESSPORK aud BEEF, which they will dispose of

for cash on moderate terms.OFFICE—Sargent's Lane, George's street.Waterford, June 15, 1854.

A Secret Worth KnowingBOTANICAL REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION

FREE OF CHARGE !QUFFERERS from Indigestion and its train of kindredkJ complaints, are invited to send their address to theSecretary of the iVottinsIiam Medico-Botanical Society,who will furwBrd by return of post , an invaluable Herbalrecipe, communicated by that eminent Botanist, ProfessorWebster, of Philadelphia, U.S.

The Society cheerfully bear the costs of of these an-nouncement*, atid desires it to be distinctly understood,that they will not under any circumstances whatever,accept Bny fee or gratuity for this recipe, the object ofthe society being to demonstrate the superiority of Medi-cal Botany over every other system, and only desire thatliersons who may he signally benefited by this Remedywill afterwards write to the Society acknowledging thesame , and thus aid them with fact's in accelerating lbspresent movement in favour of Medical Reform. DirectSAMUEL R USHWORTU , Botanical Irutitule, 17, CarltonStreet , Nottingham. [n3-12tl

lYI'DERMOTT'SpRiyrnc AND SUPERIOR WRITIN G INKS

IN STRONG GLASS BOTTLES.E L E G A N T N O V E L T Y ,

Patent Violet Writing Fluid,TUB COLOUR AND ODOUR OP THE FLOWBB,

FOR LADIES' USE.npiIIS beautiful Extract , from its exquisite colour andX odour, is the most elegunt and unique appendageto tha fushionable writing desk. It is durable -flowsfreely—does not corrode metallic pens—and is wellsdapted for tba quill. Prepared in neat Glass bottles,it Gd. each.

Manufactured only by EDWARD M'DERMOTT & Co.,Wholesalo Druggists, Operative Chemists and Perfumers,

N.B.—None genuii e that bears not their seal.M'DERMOIT'S ORDINARY BLACK INg.

This Ink is flu id—good colour , and durable—And willbe found an excellent Ink for all ordinary purposes. (Incaikssnd jars of all sizes.)

H'DEUM OTT'S REGISTRATION OFFICE INK.This Ink is the best for Record.s, Book-keeping pur-

poses, 'id., manufactured. It possesses the essentials ofgood Ink in an eminent degree. Carefully prepared forBank and Office use. (In casks and jars of all sizes )

M'DERMOTT'S BRILLIANT JET OR RICHBLACK JAPAN hNK.

This beautiful Ink is of peculiar make—adapted for altkinds of Ornamental Writing—perfectly f luid—and ap-pearing (when dry) of a brilliant glossy black, (in caik*and jars of all sizes.)

M'DERMOTT'S COPyitfd INK.This Jet Fluid is manufactured for Office use, in the

copying of Letters , Ice. (In jurs of all sizes.)M'DERMOTT'S LIGHT & DARK BLUE FLUIDS

These Pluids stand unrivalled lor beauty of colour andFluidity. (In casks and jars of all sizes.)

M'DERMOTT'S BRILLIANT RED INKS.Durable anil fluid , adapted for ruling of Books. (In

casks and jars , &c.)M'DERMOTT'S ALEPPO GALL INK POWDERS.

A Superior Quality—warranted to produce Immediatelythe best Ink—in Quarter, Gross, Half Grots, and Oroiipackages, with directions.

M'DBRMOTT'S INDELIBLE BLACK MABIINQ INK .Without preparation, in Bottles6d. and Is. each.PRINTING INKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Black and Coloured—Gold and Silver Inks.PRINTER'S VARNISH.

M'DERMOTT'S CHANGEABLE GREEN BLACK FLOIDtThis Writing Fluid , invented by us, will , we hare no

doubt , supersede, in the estimation of the public, mott ofthe Inks now in use. It writes of greenish blue colour,,which changes to a permanently intense black. As itwill withstand the action of ull chemical agents betterthan nny other writing Ink, and bas the peculiar adv«n-lage of being equally well adapted for tba quill and Hteei>pen, being sufficientl y fluid lor th« Utter, vre ctn with-confidence say, that it Is the best for all Bank and Officepurposes, Records, &c., &c.

E. M'DEUfllOTT & CO., DUBLIN.Sold by all respectable Stationers in Town and Country-

N.B.—Enquire for M'D BHUOTT'S CHANGEABLE QHBBKBLACK WHITING FLUID.

KOYAL PATENT GIBSSKN BLUE,COMBINING THB ADVANTAGE OF UOBALT 8MA.LT*-

AND ULTBAMARINB BLOBS.For the use of Laundresses, &c.

This.desirable composition will, on trial, supersede tb»-clumsy and dirty 'preparations now in use, told DI Slate,.Qupen>,and Button Blue. It will be found inestlmtblaby professional Laundresses at well as by all HouseVeep-ars—producing without soil or stain, tlie required tin!on tbe finest fabric*. DIRECTIONS.—'A few drops wiltbe generally found sufficient ior a gallon ot cMar water-mix well.

Prepared only by E. M'DERMOTT & CO., S3Arran-qnsy, Dublin. ['10-lyl

rATTtE BETWEEN THE ALLIES AND RUSSIANS 'IN THE PACIFIC.

NAVAL ATTACK. ON PETROPAULOWSKI—SEVERE LOSSTHE ALLIES KErULSED.

By the arrival of the 'American steamsh ip Pacifiv.in Liverpool on Wednesday, we ( Waterford A tws )have received accounts of a desperate bottle ini thePacific between the ullies and Russians. The alliedsquadron left the Sandwich Islands on the 25th Jul yin search of some Russian vessels, which had leftthere for Petropaulowski , or the port of Peter andPaul , in Kamschatkn , in latitude M dog. north. It•was supposed that the fleet would find a town withfew soldiers, and few fortification s or defences of .mykind ; but they found a formidable , fortress protectedby eight detached batteries , containing in all morethan 120 guns and 1,800 men. Three (lavs afterleaving the Sandwich Islands, the admirals dispatch-ed two of their squadron , the Amphilrite and theuirteiuise, to cruise on this coast.

Petropaulowski is at the foot of a small and nar-row bay, the shores of which were protected bynumerous batteries. Before the town could be reach-ed, it would be necessary to silence three of _ thesebatteries. Nature has given the place a protection bythe erection of a mound of sand in the midst of thebay.

On the 30th Ausriist , the six vessels of war, theI-orte, of (50 guns, the Eimjdke,nt 28 guns, the Ohl'i-gado, of 12 guns, the Pique, of 10 guns , the Presidtnt,of 50 guns, and the Viraij n, steamer, of C guns , (thelast three English , and the first threc

^ French ,) were

before the place , intent upon taking it.When the nttark wis about (o begin , Admiral

Price, in command of the English forces, shot him-self through the breast with a pistol ball. The newshad a very depressing rfloct upon the people of thefl.-et, and out of respect to him the attack was post-poned until the next day.

On the 31st August the battl e begun. The Ilus-s'an fri gates Aurora, of 40 guns, and the Dirina, of18 were anchored behind the mound. The allie:lvessels, distant about a mile from the citv , concen-trated their fire on three foremost forts. These weresilenced after a fierce cannonade, in which 250 gunswere engaged. The batter ies were deserted by theRussians, the cannons were spiked , and the next daythe allied vessels moved up nearer to the city. Onfie 1st September an attack was made upon theRussian vessels. The Aurora was badly injured ,with a number of shot holes between wind and water,and having her mainmast shot away.

About noon a large fort had been reduced to sucha condition that it was thought best to take it. Abod y of French soldiers were accordingly landed ,and'thev took the fort without difficulty. The Rus-sian officers barel y had time to escape, leavingeverything which they did not habitually carry ontheir*person?. After taking this fort, it was thoughtadvisabl e to send a body of men to get behind themain fort , and make a diversion in the rear whilethe ships were play inz in front. About six hundredmen were sent for this purpose, and an Americanundertook to guide them around to the rear of thefortification , but he took them into a thick brush-wood , where a large number of Russians were con-cealed. The Russians began a murderous fire u;>onthe French and English , who, after a short resistance,fled with the loss of about 150 men killed andwounded. The allies took one of the smaller redoubtsspiked the cannons, and captured 43 Russians.

A French account of the battle adds :—'.' On the3d of September, it was determined to land 700 men,of both nations , including a picked body of 17(5 car-bineers. Every man was to receive GO cartrid ges,and an additional supply of amiivmition was to lieplaced in sloops. Captain Do la Grandiere for tinFrench, and Capt. Bnrrielge for the English , were tobe in command of the troops on land. On the -lth ,the fi ght in the bush wood was very severe.

^ The

sailors fought like madmen .under the destructive fireof the Russians. Capt. Parker fell , charging at thehead of the English marines ; M. Bourasset fell athis side. Lieut. Lefebre, of the Enry diee, was kill-e:l. Mr. Howard , Aid-de-Camp of the English Ad-miral , had his arm broken. Unable to sustain theuupqual struggle, the order was given to re-embark .The first obj ect of the landing was attained. Thebattery was evacuated , the Russian cannoneers deadupon their guns, and their cannons spiked. To gofurther would have cost severe losses : to have dis-lod ged the Russians from the wood , of which thesize was unknown ,-would have required a siege. Thetroops retired slowly. One company, of 100 men ,hidden among the ruins of the battery when the re-mainder passed , gave the advancing Russians acheck, and , under this protection , the Eng lish andFrench carried off their wounded. On hoard theForte, the carpenters were busy repairing damages.On the next dav. the 5th , those killed in the assaultwere buried , at Tarenski. On the Gth the squadronmade ready to depart , and on the 7th departed.During the day, two vessels were seen , one a three-master, the other a schooner. The Virago took theschooner, and the President took the Sitka , a vesselof 800 tons, from A van , in Ochotsk Sea, with pro-visions and arms for Petropaulowski. The carg o ofthe Sitka was valued at 200,000 dols. The schooner¦was burned on the hisrh sea , on the 8th."

The main purpose of the attack was to destroy theRussian vessels, so that they could not hereaftersally out and injure the commerce of the allies onthe Pacific. It was supposed that the Aurora wasso much injured that several month s would be re-quired to repair her ; and the Dwlna, a vessel ofabout 18 guns, was considerabl y injured.

PRINTING -NOTICEmilE Proprietor of THE NEWS b"-Rs to inform his I'riemls an]*¦ the Pulilic that , bavins purchaser! Mr. J AMES M'COV 'S

Printing Office in Jail-stieet,he has Opened that Concern in connection with liis Kstallish-ment in Kins-slri"et.

53" All works executed as usual in Jail street on niodi ratcerms.

40 King-street , November 17, 1S54.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCIIA.VGE— Y BSTERDAT .GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

3 per Cent. Consols !>U3Kew 3 per Cent. Stock ' . !) {3Ditto for Account 8th Dec :••• , 0J

i MISCELLANEOUS.Hibernian Hank " 3 ' JProvincial Bank • • 50National Bank ..'. 2CJMining Company of Ireland 1"}Dtihlin Consumers' Oas 8^City of Dublin Steam Company (£10.)) Gi

RAILWAYS.Great Southern and Western (for cash) 43$¦Waterford and Limerick (for cash ) 21V atorford and Tramore (for cash) —Waterford and Kilkenny (for cash) —

To Correspondents.ICj* All communications should be.cnlintlic ilay liclorcpulitica

tion (Friday).JTJ™ Advertisements sont to this office without f pacific direction*

in writing, as tothc number of insertions , will be continued tillordered out, and charged for accordingl y.

Jn l'nnuthcnticated or un-postpaid communications , will not beattended to.

" IIE JLf lT, A N D TKAR SOT."

FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2±: 1854.

Cfu'0 8a»'0 j &gtfT II E W A R .

THE RATTLE OF INKERMANO F F I C I A L D E S P A T C H E S

[From a London Gazette lixtraoi dinury of Wednesday. )Before §ebastopol , Nov. '8.

Mv Loiu> DISKI:—I have the honour to repor ' toyour Grace , tliat the army under my command ,powerfull y aided by the corps of observation of theFrench army, under the command of that distin-guished officer , General Bosquet , effectuall y re-pulsed and defeated a most vigorous and determinedattack of the enemy on our position overlooking theruing of Inkerman , on the morning of the .rith inst.In my letter to your Grace of the 3rd , I informedyou that the enemy had considerabl y increased theirforce in the valley of the Tchernaya. The followingday this augmentation was still further apparent ,and large masses of troops had evidentl y arrivedfrom the northward , and on two several occasionspersons of distinguished rank were observed to havej 'j npd the Russian camp. I have subsequentlyi arned that the 4th corps d'armce, conveyed in car-

riages of the country, and in the lightest possibleorder hod been brought from Moldavia , nnd wereto be 'immediatel y followed by the 3rd corps. Itwas, therefore, trt be expected that an extensivemovement would not be long deferred.

According ly, short before daylight on the 5th ,strong columns of the cn<-n>y came upon the advan-ced p'icn nets covering the right of the position. Thepicq iets behaved with admirabU gallantry, defend-in" the ground foot by foot against an overpoweringquantitv 'of the enemy, until the second division ,under Miijor-General Pennefa ther, with field guns,had imme'diatal y been got under arms, and placed inposition. The Light Division , under General Brown ,was also brought to the front without loss of time.The first brigade, under Miij or-Genernl Codrington ,occupied the long slopes to the right towards Sebas-topol . protecting our ri«ht battery, and guardingacainst attack on that side ; and the second bri gade,under Brigadier Bnllor, forming on the left of thesecond division, with the S8th regiment , under Lieu-tenant-Colonel JefTrevs, thrown in advance of theGuards , under hts Rovil Hi ghness the Duke ofCambrid ge and Major-General Bent inck , proceededlikewise to the front , and took up the most impor-tant ground to the extreme right of the second divi-sion ,' but separated from it by a deep and preci pitous'ravine, and postinir its guns high over those of theseeon ' division. The fourth division , under Gene-ral Sir George Cathcart , having been brought fromtheir encampments advanced to the front and rightof the attack. The first brigade, under General Gol-die proceede 1 to the left of the Inkerman road ; thesecond bri gade, under Bri gadier-General Torrens, tothe ri«ht of it , and overlooking the valley of theTchernf.ya. The thirl division , under Lieutenant-General Sir U. V. vjh ru) , occup ied , in part , theground vacated bv th e fourth division , and separatedfrom the Lieht Division by two regiments, underBrigadier Sir Colin Camp bell , while Bri g itlier Eyreheld the command of troops from the trenches. Themorning; wis extremel y d'irk , with a drizzl ing rain ,rendering it almost impossible to discern anythingbevond the flash and smoke of artillery , and- heavymusketry fire. It , however , soon became evidentthat the enemy, under cover of a vast crowd of skir-mishers, and supported by dense columns of infantry,bad advanced numerous batteries of large callibre tothe high ground to the left and front of the seconddivision, while powerful columns cf infantry attack-ed with great vigour the brigade of Guards. Addi -tional batteries of heavy artillery were also placedby the enemy on the slopes to our left.

The puns in the field, mounting in the w'.iole 30pieces, independently , however , of the ship guns andthose of the works of S?bastopol, protected us by atremendous fire of shot , shell , and grape.

The Russian columns advanced in great force, andrequired every effort of gallantry on the part of ourtroops to resist them. At this time, two battalionsof French infantry , which had on the first noticebeen sent by General Bosquet , joined our right , andvery materially contributed to the successful resist-ance to the attack , cheering with our men , andchargins the enemy down the hill , with great loss.About the same time a determined assaul t was madeon our extreme loft , and for a moment the enemypos s essed themselves of four of our guns, three ofwhich were retaken by the 88th , while the fourth wasspeedil y recaptured by the 77th regiment , underLieutenant-Colonel Ecerton. In the opposite direc-tion , the brigade of Guards under His Royal High-ness the Duke of Cambridge, was engaged in a se-vcre conflict. The enemy, under the cover of thickbrushwood , advanced in heavy bodies, and assaultedwith great determination a smal l redoubt which hadbeen constructed for two guns, but was not armed.The combat was most arduous , and the brigade, afterdisplay ing the utmost steadiness and gallantry , wasobliged to retreat before very superior numbers , un-til supported by a wing of the 20th regiment (of thefourth division), when they again advanced and re-took the redoubt. This ground was afterwards oc-cupied in gallant style by French troops , and theGuards speedil y reformed in rear of the right flankof the second division.

In the- meanwhile Lieutenant General the Hon.Sir G. Cathcart , with a few companions of the 08thregiment , considered that he might make a strongimpression by descending into the valley and takingthe enemy in flank , who speedily formed ; but find-in^ the heights above him in full occupation of theRussian', he suddenly discovered that he was en-tangled with a superior force, and while attemptingto withdraw his men he received a mortal wound ,previous, to which Brigadier-General Torrens, whenleading the 6Sth , was likewise severely wounded.

Subsequentl y to this , the battle continued withunabated vigour and with no positive result , theene'iiy raking up our lines , not only with the fire ofall their field batteries , but those in front of theworks of the place and the ships' guns, till the after-noon , when the syinptons of giving way first becameapparent ; and shortl y after , although the fire didnot cease, the retreat became general , and heavymasses were observed retiring over the brid ge of theInkcrmnn , and ascending the opposite hei ghts, andabandoning on the field of battle 5,000 or 0,000killed and wounded , multitudes of the latter alread yhavin" been carried off bv them.

I never before witnessed such a spectable as thefitld presented. Upon this I will not dwell. Hav-ing submitted to your Grace this imperfect descri p-tion of this most severe battle , I have still two du-ties to discharge—the one most gratify ing, the othermost painful. I have the greatest satisfaction intlvawine your Grace 's attention to the brillian ' con-duct of the allied troops. French and English viedwith each other in display ing their gallantry andmanifesting their zealous devotion to duty, notwith-standing that they had to contend against an infi-nitely superior force, and were exposed for manyhours to a most calling fire. It should be borne inmind that they had daily, for seven weeks, under-gone the. .most constant labour, and that many ofthem passed the previous night in the trenches. Iwill not attem pt to enter into the details of the move-ments of the French troops, lest I should not statethem correctly ; hut I am prou d of the opportunityof hearing testimony to their valour and energeticservices , and of pay ing a tribute of admiration tothe distinguished conduct of their immediate com-mander , General Bosquet , while it is in the highestdegree pleasing to me to place upon record my deepsense of the valuable assistance I have received fromthe commaniler-in-chief , General Canrobert, whowas himself on the ground and in constant communi-cation with me, and whose cordial cooperation onall occasions I cannot too highly extol .

Your Grace will recollect that he was wounded atAlma ; he WHS again wounded on the 5th , but Ishould hope he will not long feel the effects of it.—I will in a subsequent dispatch lay before your Gracethe names of the officers whose services have beenbrought to my notice , but I cannot delay the reportof the admirable behaviour of Licutcnant-GencrulSir G. Brown , who wns .unfortnnatly. shot , throug h(li t arm , but is doing well ; or of Licutenant-Gcnernlhis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambrid ge, whop rticiilarl y distinguished himself ; and of Major-General Pennefather, in command of the seconddivision , which received the first attack and gallantl ymaintained itsel f under the greatest difficultiesthroughout the conflict ; Major General Bentinck ,who is severely wounded ; Major-Gencral Codring-ton , Brigadier-General Adams, and Brigadier-Gene-ral Torrens, who are severely wounded ; andBrigadier-General Buller, who is also wounded butnot so severel y. I must likewise express my obliga-tions to Lientenant-Gcneral Sir Richard England,for the excellent dispos tion he made of his division ,ard the assistance he rendered to the left of theLight Division ; and to Brigadier-General Sir ColinCampbell , who judiciousl y supported Maj or-GeneralCodrington ; and I have great pleasure in statingthat Brigadier-General Eyre was employed in theimportant duty of guarding the trenches from anyassault fro m the town. Lieutenant-General Sir DeLney Evans , who had b^en obli ged by severe indis-position to go board a ship a few days previousl y,left his bed as soon as he received intelli gence of theattack , and was promptl y at his post; and , thoug hhe did not fell well enoug h to take tho command ofhis division out of (he hands of Major-General IYn-ncfiither, he did not fail to give him his test advicuand assistance.

It is deeply distressing to me to have to submit toyour Grace tho list of the killed , wounded , andmissing on this memorable occasion. It is, indeed ,hcavy.and very manv valuable officersand men havebeen lost to her Maj esty 's service. Among thekilled your Graco will find the names of Lieut.-Gen.the Hon. Sir G. Cii theart , Brigadier-General Strang-vays, and Brigadier-General Goldie. Of the ser-vices of the first it is almost unnecessary to speak ;they are known throughout the British empire, andhave within a short space of time been brought con-spicuousl y before the country by his achievements

at the Cape of Good Hope,, whence.he had only justreturned when he was ordered tp j oin this army.

Brigadier Strangways was known to have distin-guished himself in early life, and in mature age,throughout a long service, lie maintained the samecharacter. The mode in which he commanded theartillery since it wns placed in his hands, by thedeparture (through illness) of Major-General Cator,is entitled to my entire approbation , and was equallyagreeabie to those who were confided to:his care.

The attack consisted of a series of repeated assaultsin heavy masses or columns ; but , jud ging from thenumbers that were seen in the plains ufter they hadwithdrawn in retreat , I am led to suppose that therecould not have been less than 60,000 men. Theirloss was excessive, and it is calculated that they lefton the field near 5,000 dead , and that their casual-ties amount in tho whol e, in killed , and wounded ,and prisoners to not less than less 15,000 men.

Your Grace will be surprised to learrt that thenumber of British troops actuall y engaged littl e ex-ceeded 8,t)00 men , while those of General-Bosquest'sdivision onl y amounted to 0,000, the remainingavailable French troops on the spot having been keptin reserve. 1 ought to mention that while the enemywas attacking our right they assailed the left of theFrench trenches, and actuall y got into two of theirbatteries , but they were quickly driven out in themost gallant manner with considerable loss, andholl y pursued to the very walls of Sebastopol.—Ihave the honour to be, &c, RAGLAN.

His Grace the Duke of Newcastle.

R'-.TURN OF CASKAr.TrR -3 ON THE 5TH OiNOVEMBER.

Staff : o officers killed. \2 officers wounded.4th Lijj ht Dragoon? : 2 rank and file wounded.11 tli Hussars : 1 rank and file wounded.

.I7th Lunecrs: 1 officer killc - l . I rank and file woundedArtillery : '£ officers , !i sergeants, 10 rank and tile

killed ; 4 officers. 5 sergeants, 71 rank nnd file wounded3d Rattalion of Grenadier Guards: U offioers , 3 ser-

geants , 1 il' tnnmer. 27 rnuk and file, killed ; 0 officers ,0 sergeants. 1 ilrunimer , 141 rank and file , wouuded ; 0rank nn ' l file missing.

Ut liattal ion of roldstreiun G uards : 8 officers , 3 ser-geants, 0 rnnk and file, killed ; .0 officers , 0 sergeants, 110rank ami file, wounded ; 53 rank and file missing.

1st Uiittniioii of Soots Fusilier Quanta : 1 officer , 2 ser-geants , 21 rank and file , killed ; 8 officer.-5, S sergeants,'2 drummers , 109 rank and fi!e, wounded ; 10 rank audfile missing

1st Regiment of Foot: 1 rank and file killed.7th Reg iment : 5 rank and li' e killed ; 5 officers. 2

sergeant!?, i drummer. 48 rank iind file, wounded ; 8rank and file missing.

19th Re;»i'"' ut : 1 officer , 1 rank nnd file , killed ; 3rank and file wounded .

!?'"tli Heuimcut: 1 offiee.r, 2 >erge'i>-.ts, 10 Kink andfile , killed ; 8 officers. 17 scr^eanH , I drummer , 101 rankand file , wounded ; "28 rank and file missing.

21st Regiment : 1 officer , 13 rank and file , killed ; fiofficers , 11 sergeants, 70 rank and file, wounded ; 11rank and file missing.

23d Regiment : 7 rank and file killed ; 1 officer , 2sergeants, 18 rank and file, wounded ; I officer , 1 ser-geant , 11 rank and file , missing.

3l)th Regiment : 2 officers , ii7 rank and file , killed ; 5oHirers , 4 sergeants , 97 rank and file , wounded.

:'3d Regiment : I offij er. 0 rank and file, killed ; 2officers , 3 sergeants , .00 rank and file , wounded.

41st Reg iment : 5 officers , 2 sergeants, 53 rank andfile, killed '; C offici-ra, 4 sergeants, 2 diu inmcrs, 9.0 rankand file, wounded.

88th Regiment: 4 sergeants, 18 rank and file , killed ;2 officers , 9 scrgnauts, 71 rank and file , wounded.

•Jd Battalion Hide Brigade: 1 officer , 8 rank and file,killed ; 1 officer , I drummer , 25 rank and file , woundud.

Total : 4:1 officers , 31 sergeants.4 drummers ,3<G rankand file, killed ; I'):' officers , 120 sergeant.•<, 17 drum-mers, 10(58 rank and file, wounded ; 1 officer , 0 ser^eantd ,191 rank and file , missing.

.Ambulance : 1 r ink and file wounded.Royal Marines : 1 sergeant , 4 rank and file , killed ; 1

officer. 1 sergeant, 25 rank and file , wounded.Grand total: 43 officers , 32 sergeants , 4 drummers ,

3(50 rank and file , killed ; 101 officurs. 121 sergeants, 17drummers , U\0i rank and file , wounded ; 1 officer , *!sergeants , 101 rank and file , missing. Kille l , 402 ;wounded , 1,052 ; missing, 108.

J. 13. R UCKNAM . KSTCOURT , Adjutant-General .

LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED ON THE OTII NOV.Cavalry Divison — 17th Lancers—Cornet Archibald

Cleveland.Royal Artillery—Bri gadier Fox Strangcwuys , Major

P. Townsend.First Division-Staff- Captain Butler , Assistant Ad-

jutant-Genc ial.Third Battalion Grenadier Guards—Lieut. Colonel

Pakenhain , Cajj t Sir It L Newman , Hurt , lion CaptNeville.

Firs t Battalion Coldstream Guards—Lieut-Col IIouT V DawHon. Lieut-Col Cowell , rrt pt lion G C (J El iot ,Capt Ramsdcii , Oapt Mackinnon , Capt Bouverio, LieutGreville. Lieut Disbriwe. .

Fir? t Battalion Scots Fusilier Otnrds—Lieut-Col BlairSecond Division— Staff: Capt Allix.31th Regiment—Capt Connoll y, Lieut Gibson.41st Regiment -I.ieiit-Col Carpenter , Capt Richard s,

Lieut Taylor, Lieut Swnby, Lieut Stirling.49th Hfg iineut - Major D.ilton , Lieut Armstrong.Third Div ision—.Oiiih Reg iment : Lieut Dashwood.Fourth Division—Staff : Li'-ul-Gen Sir George Cath-

cart , Urigxdier -Gen Goldie, Lieut-Col Seymour, Asst-Adjutaut-Gen.

2j th Reg iment—Lieut Rowling.21st Regiment —f.ieut Hurt.57th Regiment—Capt Stanley.03d Regiment—Lieut-Col Swyny, Lieul-Curtoi s , En-

sijin Clttteibuek .(18tli Reg iment—Mnjor Wynne, Lieut Barker.1st Battalion Rifle Bri gade—Capt Cartwri jjhr.Light Division—33d Regiment -Lieut II Tliorold.li)th Reg iment—Captain J. KIT.77th Regiment—Capt J Nicholson.2d Battalion Rille B. igade—Lieut L W Malcolm.

WOUNDED ON THE 5TH.Royal Artill -ry—Lieut -Col Ga'Tihier , CaptainTupper ,

nnd Capt Badley, slightl y ; f 'apt In^ ilhy, severely.First Divisiou—Statf : .Major-Gen Bentinck and Capt

Cl fton , sli ght'y.Third Battalion Grenadier Guards—Colonel Hamilton ,

Col R Brad lord , Lieut-Col II Percy, and Lieutemnt SirJ Ferguson , slightly ; Captain A Ti pping aud Lieut C^tnn.it , severely.

First Battalion Coldstrnam Gunrds -Lieut-Col Halkcttand Lieut— Col Lord Augustus l'itzroy, severely ; Lieut-Col Upton , slightl y ; Capt lion P i'ieldiu j and Lieutlion \V Anih"rsl , severely.

Third Battalion Scots Fusiliers—Col E Walker , se-verely ; Lieut-Col C V Seymour, slightl y ; Capt Slml;-hurgh and Cnpt Gipps, severely ; Capt F Baring, slight-ly ; L'eut Blane and Capt Diummond , severely ; Asst-Surgeon A Elkington , sli ghtl y.

Second Division--Staff : Brigadier-Gen Adams andCapt J Gubbin , severely ; Capt (! Adams and Capt AM'Ounncll , slightl y ; Capt Harding , severel y.

3nth Regiment —Lieut-Col Maulevercr , Capt P Bail y,slightl y ; Cupt Dixon , dangerousl y ; Lieut Ho.ss Lewin ,slightly.

41st it tfi iiment—Captain II Mrrrdith , Captain Rowlands amiCaptain Mli li , slightly ; l.icnt Biuh, Liout 1'itzroy, Lieut WJoli:i. stnii, si'verirly.

•IVtli Kf(.'iincnt—Lieul-Cul Haly, severely ; Entlgn Waddi-luvir. sli 'lit l y.

flotii Ki-jrini cnt : Lii 'nt -Cul WsiinMi , LiVnt J Hum.', Li"iu WHnri ) >tt>n , severel y ; Iiieitt-Col D'nib- 'iiev , Lieut G Morgan,kliulit ly. ¦¦ ' ..

9'ith Hepinient : Major Champion , Licul Macdonald , dange-rousl y ; Major HiiniP , Captain Vial.

Thi'nl Division : 5ut!i It.-3i1n.7nt : C.i)it. Framp'on , sli j /htly.Fourth Division : SlatT: Bri ga-lin (M M Torn-ns , sevcnly ;

Lifiit (i II T.irrens, slightly ; llrttvet-M .jor Maillaud.20th KiMgimeiit : Lieut-Col Crofton , Urevet-Miijor Sharps,

Captain C Butlrr , Limit G Bunnei, severely ; Cut Horn , CaptW Wood , Lieut K I'adficlil, Ensipn Kowewieh. slightly.

'2Ut U«(.'iuient : Li> .'iit-Col Ainslie , C;ipt Itoidrro ,' Lieut IIKins;, bli ithtl y ; Lieut. Stephens, severely ; Lieut Teinplcinan ,l.i.-nt K Killceu , slightl y.

57th Hi 'ft inirii t : Captain J Blind , t'uwe dead ; Lieut G Hague,dani!i!imi.sly ; Lieut 'Col Vennhlcs , slicrhlly.

Ml Ri'einii .nt : O-ipt T1M >« Harris. Capl Kalrclough , Lieut JJohns , Li.Mit NeiviMiliam , slightly ; En«i gn S Tipsden , Ensign TMorgan , Knsiirn S ll 'imett , severely.

O.-jth ltii^imtrnt : Lieut-Col Henry Smith , Lieutenant J Cahor,dangerously.

•lOth Repinicnt : Capt Hardy, Ensign H.rylit r, slightly.1st Battalion Hitto Itrigade : Major Hooper , severely ; Lieut

Coote Buller , Lieut C 1'lowcr, slij-'hllv.I lj;ht Division : Statf: Sir lie.iige Brn«n , ••everel y.

7th Uegjment : Major Sir Thomas TrowbrMirc , C.ipt U Ship<lr , severely ; Capt Hose , Ensign II Jones, slightl y ; Lieut IIButlor.

23d Reiment : Lieut F Vane , sliphtl y; Lieut J Duff, missing.:cU Hegiinmit : Captain Corbett , sli ghtl y ; Ensign Owens,

dangerousl y.WOI .WDKR IN THE NAVAT . UR I R A D R .

November-' Wounded , Kiehard Wchli , ordinary, Trafalgar,fliahll y. Wounded , 1.

November 3.— Wounded : Mr. Phili p Brock , mate , Britannia,slightly ; Mr. Spaldins, mnf , London . >Ii«ln |y ; ThomasWrnnn , A H., Ilritnnnin , severely ; William Glass , Captainforecastle , Albion , slightly.

WoJnded — — — — 4Totul M und 01 Novmbrr , 1&>I — 5

November 4—VVouinled : Jnhn Lloyd , A .B., Vengeance ,severely ; Mr. Wilson , mate , Vengeance , slightly.

Total Wnnndf!il , 3.November 5.—Killed : John Wood, A.B., Albion. Wounded ;

Josi .'ph Hcrris , Sd mate,. Britnunia , slightl y ; James Gnllnwny ,A.It. , lio luey, severely ; William Tout, A.B., Vengeance ,dangerously ; Freib rick Mnckin , onlinnry, Ixmdun, dangerously;Janicn Bricu , A.U., llodncy, sli ghtl y.

Total killed — — — — 1Tolnl wounded ~- — .— 5

Total killed -IL11 nnd 5th November, • -7 ITotal wounded — — — . — 7

November C.—Wounded ; Mr. Selliy, male , Diamond , slightly;Jainci Berry, A.U., Trafalgar, slbhtly. Total wounded. !i.

STEPUKN LUSIIINUTON ,Puptain Commanding Naval Bngado.

UUSSIAN LOSS-Killed , 5,000. Killed , wounded, and jirijpnors, 15,000

PROMOTIONS,IN -THE NAVY'. ADMIBALVT, N OV."2.1.—Tho Etfdg of .the Admiralty,in order to nark their approbation of the gallant conductor those engnged against Sebostopplon tlie 17th October,bavo made th« following promottofa*, dated 13th Nov. : .

Commanders A. Kynston, Spiteful, and H. D. Rogers,Albion , to be enptaing. Lieutenants W. G. Jones, Fire-brand , Henry. Floyd. Tartar, O. P. Lice; Lynx, and >YmBomlen, of the Arethusa, to be commanders. W. G.Arquimbea, second master of llio Triton , nnd E. C. Ball ,do. of the Caradoc, to be masters. J.' P. Pritclmrd , as-sistant surgeon of ihe Albion .to be surgeon. A commis-sion , for the promotion of a lieutenant to be a commanderhas been placed at the disposal of Vice-Admiral Dundasand one to Hear-Admiral Lyons. -

MOXF.Y MARKETLONDON, WEDNESDAY .—The English Funds opened at

D l j y i f for money, and J hi gher fur time, and subie-quently advanced to 91} 91J for present transfer, and91J 02 for Dee. 7. Reduced opened at 90 to 90J, andndvanced to 9:1J 90». New 3 per Cents improved from9fiJ »0} to 01} 90\. Turkish scrip was rather better at5} 0} dis. Omsols closed firm.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— YESTERDAY .CLOSING PRICES.

Consols for Money, 91J 02 ; Consols for Account,92» ; New 3 per Cents . 9JJ3.

LATEST NEWS(By Magnetic Telegraph.)

BERLIN , W EDNESDAY .—The Russian Invalide an-nounces officially the Russian loss on the 5th as 32officers , 2,969 men , killed ; and 200 officers , 5,791men , wounded ; total , 9,008.

The allied army are to winte r in the Crimea.The Rev. Mr. Wheeble , Catholic chaplain to the

army, lias died from dysentery .The Special Correspondent of the Times gives the

following account of the battle of Inkerman :—" W°have been prone to believe that no foe could with-stand the British soldier , in wielding his favouriteweapon. At Alma alone did the enemy ever crossbayonets with him ; but at the battle of Inkerman ,not onl y did we charge in vain—not only were des-perate encounters between masses of men maintainedwith the bayonet alone—hut we were obliged to re-sist, bayonet to bayonet , the Russians, again andagain , as they charged us with incredible fury anddetermination. Tlie battle of Inkerman admits ofno descri ption. It was a. series of dreadful deeds ofdaring—of sangninry rallies, of desperate assaults, inglens and vallies—in brushwood , glades, and remotedefiles , hidden from all human eyes, and from whichthe conquerors—Russian or British—issued only toengage fresh foes, ti l l our old supremacy, so rudel yassailed , was triump hantl y asserted , and the batta-lions of the Czar gave wsiy before our steady cou-rage and llie chivalrous fire of France. "

The contest between tlie Guards and dense bodie3 ofRussian infantry, five times their numb er, is spoken ofas follows .- —

" The Gmrd.-i had cdarged an'l driven them backwhen they perceived that the Russhns had ontflankedthem ; they were wit of ammunition too Tliey wereuncertain -whether there were friends or foes in theirrrt ir. "'hoy had no supjo ri , no reserve, anil they werefi ghting with an enemy who stoutly contested every inchof ground , when tho corps 0? another liiusinn columnappeared oir their righ< f:ir to thoir rear. Then a fear-ful miiiaille wn3 poured into them, aud volleys of rilleand musketry. The Guirds were broken. • They leftone hall of their number on the ground , and retired alongthe lower road of the valley ; bu' they were soon rein-forced, nnd they speedily avenged their loss "

The sania corri-'sponi letit s-iys, that '' the fi^ht had notlong commenced ere it was evident that the Russians hadreceived orders to firn nn all mounted officers. "

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS OF TO-MORROWDARRO.NSTRAND-STREET ITS SUPPORTERS AND

NON-SUPPORTERS.On to-morrow, (Saturday), the election of two

town councillors and one alderman for each of thefive wards in the city, will take place at the respec-tive polling places.

The new candidates are :—Patrick Kiely for thealdermansh ip of the Centre Ward in opposition toAlderman Rid gway ; and Patrick Manning for thecouncillorshi p of said ward , vacated by Mr. M.Egan. Mr. Loughlin Freeman for the councillor-ship of the Custom Mouse Ward, vacated by Sir B.Morris, who seeks for the aldermansh ip in room ofMr. Woods , who retires. . Thomas Fogarty for theWest Ward , in room of Mr. M. Phelan , who retires.And C. Redmond for the South Ward , in room ofMr. O'Reillv , who retires by rotation.

Now with regard to the chances of the candidatesin each ward :—In the Tower Ward there will be nocontest , hence the .old members will be re-elected.In the Centre Ward , Messrs. Keily and Manninghave alread y canvassed with an almost certainty ofsuccess. In the Custom Huuse Ward Mr. Loug hlinFreeman will be returned. In the West Ward wefear Mr. Fogarty is rather late in the field. Butin the South Ward the prevailing op inion is, thatMessrs. Ryan and Redmond will win with ease.

On the whole we expect an accession of three orfour new members in next council ; and we wouldhave had more had some of the liberal candidates ,like the conservatives, exerted themselves at anearlier period.

In the Centre Ward , an effort is being made bya notoriously unprinci pled " gutter agent "' — whodoes the " dirty work" for every body—to sustainthe conservative candidate , Alderman Ridgway, onthe ground that he has put down his name for j£30for the opening of Barronstra n d-stret t. -Some threeor four honest burgesses have been partiall y deludedby the promise ; but let us see how it is. Wethank every man who subscribes to such a projectBut , notwithstanding all that , we think Mr. Rid g-way is no great friend at all to the opening. Andwhy ? Because he advocates the princi ple that theopening should not be attempted—that is, no por-tion of the nuisance should be removed—till fundshave been raised to execute the tvltole work at once !This is his avowed plan.

Wh y on. this princi ple he might offer £100 andyet , we arc confident, the project would not be awhit nearer to success. If he wait till the wholemoney be raised , the worth y alderman may keephis ,-Ci'JO in his breeches pocket as long as he likes.Thi) was the old, worn-out , unsuccessful system ofop ening tha street—a system which was broachedabout 50 years agu , and which failed evcty yearsince, and which will fail every year to come. Andri ght well the opponents of the project know that.

The new plan of operation is, to proceed with thework by piecemeal—to level house after house—togo by " parallels" (shall we say ?) as the allied ar-mies arc appro aching the walls of Sobustopol. —.They could not perform their work in a day or in aweek. No ; they are trying to execute it in detail.Did any one ever think of opening a railway at oneblow. It is generall y commenced at different placesand at different times. We are, therefore, confidentthat the only sure way of opening Barronstrand -strcet is, not on Alderman Rid gway 's plan, but onthe simp le and safe plan of beginning in a smallway first , nnd then going on by degrees—a planwhich will not be felt as burthensome on any per-son , or at nny particular time.

Hence we would rather—much rather—have £',3from a man who would say, " begin with the work aionce," than £.'50 from a gentleman who would ex-claim " oh ! bide your time till you shall have allthe money."

So much , therefore, for Aid. Rid gway, his plan,and his illiO.

Let us now recommend the burgesses to supportno candidate who is not for the immediate openingof this street. Little Barronstrand-street , the councilwell know , would receive far and away more publicsupport towards its opening than Quay-lane, Con-duit-lane, or Keyzer 's-lane, all of which have beenopened with comparativel y littl e difficulty.

But if men be returned who will refuse to supportthis reall y feasible—positively certain plan of seeingthe whole work accomp lished at no distant day,they deserve to have the heart of the city blockedup—their trade marred—their health inj ured—andstrangers who visit the city still cry ing out , "whatisthe meaning of all this 1"

When a move is made in council for the openingof Barronstrand-street , the cry is—" no funds"—butthey had funds to beautify the town-h all for Aid.Cooke—they had funds to squander on the policecourt—they had funds to widen a road at Newtown—they had funds to flag and lotvcr Catherine-street—they had funds to flag round the corner of the Adel-phi , which was very respectabl y flagged before, hutwhich was ,not smooth enough for the Waterfordaristocracy l! God bless the mark!! All these withother improv ements were carried with the greatestprecision , with the least possible delay, and appar-ently without any dearth of the " sinews of war."

Now these are facts which the "postponers" of allwork in Barronstrand-street cannot deny. And why ?

Because theirownWe*t voices were raised in theirbehalf.

¦¦. '¦ '* V Af rj x. ¦&;;We ' shrewdly suipect that BarrpnstramUtreet

would have been opened long since had it the; goodfortune of being situated convenient to thai-bridge,or 'in the neighbourhood of the Mall. ¦ •• .¦• ¦;: .;

We hopej however; the burgesses will on'to-mor-row do their duty, and not be repining, as they oftendo, when too late.

THE MILITIA—APPOINTMENTS.Our city and county are extensively placarded

with bills, inviting " sp irited, smart, intelligentyoung men" to join the Waterford Light Infantryregiment of militia, but. we believe that the call hasnot been responded to in the manner expected. Wehave heard of only one recruit being attested in thecity as yet. Three or four volunteers got in theworkhouse were pronounced unfit by. the medicalinspector. Above sixty are stated to have been al-ready enrolled for the Wexford militia, and in Clon-mel, on Monday, over thirty were attested for theTipperary regiments, as many more, who were foundto be under the standard , being rejected.

Captain Warren Glubb has been appointed adju-tant of the Waterford militia , and. has- entered onhis duties in this city. We huvfe heard that HenryMeagher, Esq., brother of our exiled fellow citizen ,Thomas Francis Meagher, has been appointed tohold a commission in one of the Waterford regiments.Mr. IT. Meagher held a commission in the Pope'sGuard to a period a little anterior to the disturbancesin Rome in 1818. Other appointments have beenspoken of, but we cannot mention them at presentwith uny certainty.

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.The following members of the corporation retire

by rotation , and must be re-elected or otherwise onto-morrow : —

Toiovr Ward —Alderman T. L. Mackesy, J Mackcsy,nnd J. liogo-u (no opposition in this ward). Cuatom-huusK - I Vtird — Mi lcrmnn Woods (goes out), P. A. Power,and Dr. Carroll (no opposition to the two latter). CentreWard —Alderman Riilij way (opposed;, John Lnior, andM. K^an. West Ward— Alderman D.ivis, Johu Kenny,and M. Phelan. South Ward — Alderman Slaney, An-drew Ryan , and Terence O'Reilly (the latter opposed).„»

THE PATRIOTIC FUND[TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD NEWS .]

3'J Molesworlh-strcct , Dublin , Nov. 22, 1854.D KAR SIR —I have been for some time intending to eu^cst a

meeting licin^ held in the locality in which I reside , to make upsubscri ptions in aid of the patriotic fund, now being raisfd fortlie wives und families of the brave soldiers who ure fiyhting somanfully f.ir the lionnur of our country. •

I think a meeting at KiJmacthoinaj would be desirable, asbein^ a very central place , there are many rich Carmen betweenthat und the sea si te , who, I am convinced, when called tojetherby tlie gentlemen of the nei ghbourhood, will subscribe liberall yand willing ly. I should take the liberty of naming Mr. O ^hee ,ol Uardcnmorris , us the first person to si'^n the requisition ; also>.Mr. IJarruii , of Sutahville , who is ut present , I am sorry to aay,ill ; but I nm quili- sure his libcrol subscription will be forth-coming upon thi.-i, as on all public occasions ; also .Mr. 1'iitherickof Knockmahon Lod^c, who is now abroad, but who , I am quitesure, I can also answer for on his return. There ii Mr. ThomasPower , J.I'., of Malion I..od;je, and many other gentlemen in thenei ghbourhood.

If these that I a'lmle to bestir themselves that locality will notbe backward in aid of the national fund. I shall be detained inDublin for some days ; but on my return to Senfield , I shall feelit a pleasuac to join with my neighbours in sojust a cause.

I am, dear sir, yours trul y, \\ ILLIAM POWER.

SERIOUS A C C I D E N T TO A STEAMKH .—The Water-ford steamshi p company 's vessel Camilla, when pro-ceeding on her vorage on Tuesday from this port toBristol , broke h<;r shaft when oft' the Saltees, andwas drifting about in a hel pless condition when shewas fallen in with by the steamer Win. Penn, andtowed to this city. It was most fortunate that theweather was fine at the time of the accident , other-wise the consequences would probably be very dis-astrous. The Camilla is expected to take two orthree months to repair.

M OKE STEAM .—The steamer Win. Penn has beenplaced on the Waterford and Liverpool line in addi-tion to the Mars, which will , no doubt , considerablyincrease the pres3iit large revenue of the Waterfordsteamship company, unless they have to withdra wher to replace the Camilla. Freights continue atthe usual high rates.

ggT F. E. Curry, Esq., the Duke of Devonshire 'sesteemed agent , has very properl y refused the useof the Mall house, Youghal , to be converted into aproselytising shop by some ministers belonging to .1bod y called the " Irish missionary society ," whowanted to hold a meeting there. This has givenmuch concern to a small organ of the " soup brigade"in this local ity. .

THE M IMTIA .—Very many persons , we under-stand , are under the impression that the militia nowbeing raised in Ireland will be drafted oif to thewar by compulsion. Such is not tho fact. Theycannot be sent out of the three Kingdoms, excep t withtheir own consent , as the law now stands. Thoseseeking for commissions should know that no personcan be appointed to a company who is over thirt yyears' old, nor to a lieutenancy if over twenty-seven ,nor to an ensigncy if over twcnty-t»vo—officers whohave served in the line exceptud. No new adjutantsto be over fortv.

BS We are indebte I to our Dublin contemporarythe Evening Mail, for an extraordinary edition ofthat paper, published yesterday evening, containingLord Raglan 's despatch and the latest news by tele-graph.

At a meeting held in Carrick-oii-Snir to raise sub-scriptions for the patriotic fund , Win. Villiws Stuart ,F.sq., in the chair, Samuel H.inna and T. B. Wilson ,Esqrs., were appointed 'secretaries, nud/the NationalBank of Curri ck-on-Suir treasurer to tne fund.

B§J"We are authorised to state that proposals for ma-king a deviation of the present public road betweenWaterford and Tramoro, are indefinitely postponed.

BjgT The malicious attempt to create division inthe Centre Ward , has been arrested by the timel ynote of Mr. Matthew Devereux , a truly upright citi-zen. Mr. Kiel y, (who was alderman of tlie wardbefore Mr. Rid gway) and. Mr. -P. Manning are nowon the straight road to success. »

SUICIDE OF AN IRISH LADY W N EW YORK .—Mrs.Anna Jane Maclean , a widow lady, aged 24 years,committed suicide by taking laudanum on the 31stult., from the effects of which she was found by apoliceman in a dying state in Stanton street , NewYork. The deceased was a native of Dublin , andwhen very young was married to a gentleman ofsome wealth , inaay years her senior, with whom shetravelled through the '* united kingdom ," and thevsubsequentl y went to the West Indies on business,where he died, and Mrs. .Maclean, after a short stayin Europe , followed a Mrs,. Graham , a fricn,}!, toNew York. Mrs. Graham says deceased has i>or arelative in the world. Her maiden name was Mc-Carth y. She was possessed of considerable liter^r/talent , and shortly after her marriage she publisheda narrative poem, enti tled "Eman More," which sherecently dramatised ,- and in a letter to the editor ofa New York Sunday paper , to which she was a re-gular contributor , she expresses a hope that this dra-ma may be turned to account .for the benefit of anold lady named Armstrong, whom she fi ared, ifimely aid were not rendered her, would have to end

her days in the alms-house. Eroin .pther letters, itwould appear that the causes .which led her to th2commission of this rash act, were of the most dis-tressing nature , and particularly so to a very sensi-tive person as she was. She .alluded in one to avery severe pecuniary loss (£2,000) which she hadentrusted to the care of some person on this side ofthe Atlantic , by which she was forced to eke out amiserable existence by the needle j and the day onwhich she destroyed herself, she was to have weddedanother husband ; "but," in the language of herletter , •• every day that brought me nearer to theevening which was to join my fate to another, con-vinced me more and more of the madness of givingmy hand to one while my heart was hopelessly yetirrevocably fixed upon another." She belonged tothe Baptist church. b

SP!KINO GUNS—Spikes are about four inches lone,and of the dimensions of a tobacco pipe ; the headflat ; a barb at the point acts as a spring, which isnaturally pressed to the shaft upon being forced intothe touch-hole. Upon reaching the chamber of thegun it resumes its position , and it " is impossible towithdra w it. It can onl y be got out by drilling-noeasy task , as it is made of the hardest steel, andbeing also somewhat loose in the touch-hole, there ismuch difficulty in making a drill bite as effectuallyas it should do. Its app lication is the work of amoment , a simp le tap on the fathead with the palmof the hand sufficing. . •

WAtERFORDJiHARBOOR-GOMMISSIONERS.. On'Saturday a meeting;of the Harbour Comrois-

sionlsrB was held at their board-room, Chamber ofCorntrierce, to inquire into the loss of the GrenvilleBayl wrecked on the 11th inst., as already reportedin* the News.: The following.attended:—

TheMATOR in the Chair, Messrs. Nevins, Grubb, Bar.nei,T awler, Bhfce, Reid, Coombe, White, Penroge, Davis,Lloyd, Ardagh. '¦*' .LOSS OF THE " QRENVH.L^ BAt " EVtDENCE BEFORE

THE COMMISSIONERS.The first examined was James George Young,

who stated that he master of the bark Grenville Day,of Newcastle, which went ashore at the Hook Pointabout 7 o'clock on the evening of the 11th instant.At the time there was a lantern lighting in the fore-rigging ; it had been hoisted some time previous,about dusk, whsn he took in a flag that was at thefore-topmast head all through that day ; her fore-topgallant mast was gone, so he had the flag at thefore topmast-head. At 7 o'clock that morning hefirst made Hook Tower. The handj Cyre

^ employedworking the ship to windward throug£jud£fPy. Atdaylight Hook Tower bore N. E. by WtEiSf p. m.when he was endeavouring to heat up the harbour,the ship missed stays, and I went ashore. He wa'ahailed from the shore by some person who asked didhe want a steamer. Told him to go with all possibledespatch , and bring one. . At the time of the acci-dent , and during the day, the wind was baffling, be-tween N. W. and N. Saw a pilot-boat at 2.45, asnear as he could judge the hour to be. A brig anda schooner were working into the harbour at thetime. Is positi'-e this was between half-past twoo'clock and three o'clock. The pilot boat seemedto be about five miles from the ship, between theHook Point and Dunmore. Does not know whatthe pilot boat was doing. She was under canvas.If left to itself the fl.ig would not shew well from thetopmast-head, so at every tack he sent a hand aloftto clear it. At 10 o'clock he was very nearly thesame distance oft , rather farther to Jeeward. Made astretch into Bagenbun Bay. About noon he put theship round to go out. She was headed , or she wouldthen have got into the harbour. Stretched off untilabout 3 o'clock. Put about on starboard tack. MadeW. i N. at the end of the tack. About half-past 3 stoodin for the harbour. The pilot boat was not insightwhen his signal was hoisted in the morning. Whenhe opened tlie harbour , after standing out from Bag-enbun Bay, it was flood tide, or very little after.Got inside Hook Tower at five or ten minutes toseven o'clock. From the moment he got inside theHook until he struck, not more than ten minute *passed. She struck sibont two cables length fromthe Tower. The sea was not very rough , but unfor-tunately the tide took charge of the ship, and shebecame unmanageable. When he saw the pilot boatat 2.-15 there was nothing whatever in the state ofthe weather to prevent her from going to the ship.On the contrary, everything was favourable for theboat running down to the shi p. Saw the pilot boatseveral times within an hour in the middle of theday. When he shot clear of the hook after comingout of Bagenbun , the mate and all hands on decksaw her, and he himself saw her. At one time siwthe pilot boat on the starboard , nnd at another timeon the port tack. She seemed to be what he mightcall cruizing about. The Grenville Bail was fromFleetwood , bound to Dalhousie in the Gulf of St.Lawrence. Sailed from Fleetwood on the 27th ofSept. On the 11th inst., the weather was middlingfair. It was not the weather that made him goashore. Got on his voyage as far as 38th degree oflongitude , when he encountered violent gales, whichincreased at last to a hurricane. The ship was thrownon her beam-ends, her ballast shifted , and water-casks stove in. All hands had to go to work to trimthe ballast and ri ght the shi p. She was near theBanks of Newfoundland when she bore up. Intendedto go into Cork harbour, but the ship was so light liecould not keep her to windward , so he bore up furWaterford harbour. She was not a very good sailer.She had 150 tons of b; Hast. Her registered tonnageis 350^1 She was a ship that would stand with lib.of ballast.

Mv. Barnes remarked that only the master was astranger he would have known that with such a windhe could not have been in a better place than Ba£-enbun Bay.

Capt. Young—I would rather havobeen in Water-ford harbour.

Maurice Galgy, boatmaster , states that he is incommand of the pilot cutter Sturgeon. At hal f-pasttwo on the afternoon of the Uth inst. the cutter wasbetween Hook Tower and Dunmore, giving pilots tovessels coming in. Had four pilots ; gave three ofthem to vessels., and kept one man (Fowler). Wentinto Dunmore moorings as he wanted to get a crewfor the night. Found a man (Diggana) ready forhim. It was nearly six o'clock when he- got thatman—it was half-past five at any rate. Left Dim-more nearly at six o'clock. Saw a barque comingdown the river with a light up as a signal there wasa pilot to be taken out of her. Took two pilots outof this barque. Afterwards he saw another light outin the middle of the harbour. Does not know whyhe did not go to this other light , which must havebeen in the barque that went ashore at Hook Point.It was in the punt he went off to take the men out ofthe barque coming down the river. They had to gointo the mooring for the cutter. There was not muchdelay as they only slipped the mooring and were off.The strange light seemed a good distance off—inthe direction S. and by W. It showed somewherebetween the Hook and Redhead. They had to df-lay to get water before they went out for the night. 'Went across the harbour until they got the two Dun- 'cantiuii li ghts in one, when the boat was hauled to thewind , and remained there all- night. Saw the stran- 'ixer 's li ght when he was taking the two pilots fromthe bark. Did not know what became of it after-wards. Set it down it was the light of some ship ,¦join ^ to the eastward , and that Hook Tower shut it .-¦from him. At half-past two that afternoon be was.-...,-,{living pilot* to three vessels. Owing to the «low«irfiness of the Sturgeon, they would be so long runniogv^down to the shiji th<it other vessels would cotne-'in v-withou t pilots before the Sturgeon could get baeiri.'' -His orders are to let no vessel come ;in witbont' '¦•a pilot , and he could not fulfil this direction .'if he- ..:went so far to leeward. It was in ;thtf punt they .' •went to the barque for the pilots." The^-ep^H

Wl) ¦• ,

out and home quicker in the punt tWm-tll^^^I^^isail in the cutter. The light of the GrtmO^K^was then invisible, dead to leeward. Fmt*tj im3$$|p»Grenville Bay away down about Bagenburi/'TwrtSwi peleven and twelve o'clock. Saw no signal ffoiraA^Stitopmast head—she was too far to see a signiI:5NiE^^^saw the bark nearl) at dusk. Something 8but.lttj£S{5in from their view. That time she seemed to be fojW^Jor five miles to the southward of BalKmica^^standing to the eastward. Went to Redhead ttfiuiTC^^a view of her. It was nearly dusk when hffini*3gbecame aware the Greenville Bay intended to cMBfc^r '?;into the harbour. At four o'clock he was on Uifefehill to have a look at her. Was obliged to &fy &i-f . g i i .:.into the moorings. W,hen out.pfj pilots he geneitUiy&Bfapplies to the pilotmaster. J>id not apply to." wS^-*-pilotmaster this time. Did ' not think it pro*':—:dent to go to the ship at three o'clock, when 1-"-he had only one man with him. Does not; _ ;know .s, when the pilots should have beendown from Passage. With the wind the way it wa», t_ ' ..,they would be a long time going up. Did not thinkit necessary to get extra hands as pilots were to comedown from Passage. Fowler it was who told himthere was a large ship making for the harbour. Diff '..not notice any conversation among the pilots ss to ..giving a pilot to the ship. Pilots ' will always he _talking among themselves, so there mightj.naTe ownsome. Never saw the ship's signal during the day.About five o'clock, Fowler told him of the ship com*ing with a signal fl y ing. Has authority from thepilotmaster or secretary to hire extra men. . Tb» ,pilotmaster woul d have allowed him to get «*?*,hands—did not think it necessary. The jmotmajj *''.'gave him no instructions that day as tagoing td;w»-. \The only communication he had wilKgypuOTyVter was to get a book of pilot certifflB^flfroo uiiD'Saw the pilotmaster twice that day. • Saw hmi'wM11-the cutter came in for pilots. Did not Ull him thw*.- .,was a vessel coming in with signal up. If th'e'WUM f ..'was in any other point , and it was not such t '»'"» .;;beautiful night , would have been more p'srticnUVand have spoken to the pilotmaster about IOVTMW ;;.arid about being short of pilots. The P^oteM***1?made no observation about a vessel being °rJ~?"harbour, nor did he ask were any vessels in .th? £?*:ing or pilots wanted. Told the pilottnaister nt;Wj,...- 'boarded his hands, but did not think there WM'/*; v'.,casion to tell him of the vessel being off |j5;*SbSaw the vessel ashore next morning." ProeeedetrW.

._

her, and put a pilot on board. Fowler »ai we#m» ; . :boarded. Saw nothing of the master of rt" ^" VBelieves the master was gone to Waterforoi ;*1'*., -.. -•mate was en hoard. Believes he was not J?S!3¥; 'First saw the ship's lantern afterseven o'dw-,"* :not know why the ligh,t dis>pj>earif4,V.«r - T, P(

S#0.»i?

nftor t5;oy started from Dun more. It was just risingup for dusk , between four and five o'clock whenFowler reported there was a ship beating towardsthe h.iibonr. Thinks it was afterwards he went toMr. Alcock for the book of certificates ; did not seeDijrgans when they came m about three o'clock.

The Pilotmastor "states that he hnd no conversationwith; Capt. Galgey about the (irenoille Bay untiltlie day following," when he interrogated Gulgeyabout the business. About two o'clock on the 11thinstant he lrft his own house to wal k towards CredcnHead. At four o'clock Galgey called at his (pilot-mastcr 's) parlour, and got a book of pilot certificates.Made some casual remark to Galgey to the effect ofasking how were things going on. Galgey said alliras right , and hands would he down soon fromPassage, and that Fowler was on watch at Red-head." Was on the pier between seven and eighlo'clock that evening. The boat was not at themoorings. The \va,ter was like oil. It was as finea day and night>as ever came out of June or unyother inoDp*_ VLe nt to bed at ten o'clock. At daylight he waA° ;5*ed up by a country lad who saidthere was a ship ashore at Hook Tower. Wouldnot believe the story at first as the wind was oftshore. Got a boat and four hands and pulled ofF tothe wreck. There was not air enough to blow acandle out at the time. Captain Baitlett , of thesteamer, and he wanted to get the vessel o(T bymeans of her stream-hawser, but the mate of theship woul d not hear of it—h e was hal f wild , but inthe evening apologised for his excitement. Themaster was absent , and the mate said that in thewaster's absence he would not take upon himself toadopt the steps recommended. Did not see thevessel during the day, or hear remark made aboutit. With the wind at N.W. clouds of vessels areseen oll'thc harbour, going up channel. If he hadpone to the westward in place of towards CredenHead he would have seen the vessels signal four orfive miles o(F the land. Considers the pilotmastcr isj iot to be held responsible for every vessel cominginto the harbour , unless he sees the vessel, or it isreported to him by the boatmaiter. A hoatmasteris not to bring his cutter into Dunmore , and keepher inns long as lie pleases without surveillance beingexercised over him. ISut with certain winds the cutteri-< as convenient at the moorings as anywhere else.With such a boat as the Sturgeon running too far toleeward , half of the vessels would get in withoutpilots while she was away. There are no orders thatwhile the cutter is out , reports as to vessels wantingpilots are to be made to the pilotmaster. If the boat-master has not the means of boarding vessels heshould report to the pilotmaster. The pilotmasterdocs not consider it part of his duty to visit the cut-ter immediately on her coming in. There is an or-der that when "the cutter comes in wanting pilots, thaboatmasttr reports to the pilotmaster. This was notdone on the 11th itist. If the pilotmaster be absentin such a case the boatmaster is to employ extrahands. No man is more easily found than the pilot-master. Hois never more than three hundred yardsaway from his house. The- cutter was at Dunmorefrom half-past two to six o'clock that day, and theboatmaster made no report (o the p ilotmastor , nordid the pilotmaster sec after her , and enquire whaishe was doing. The Sturgeon is not lit for pilot duty,being a particularl y slow boat. Slow as she is,there was nothing to prevent her giving a pilot to the(Srenv 'iUe liny. It was Gal jj y 's duty, on his own re-sponsibility, to hire extra hands. A punt could havegone oft" ,ind given a pilot to the Grvn vi/ie Hay, Thereis hardl y a week but the boatmasters hire extrahands. Has had occasion to stir up Galgy some-times. The man on watch at Red-head should havereported there was u shi p making for the harbour.At six o'clock that afternoon there was li ght sufficientto enable a man to see where he was going with hisvessel. About eleven o'clock the Sturgeon was underweigh in the harbour.

Bartholomew Fortune states that he is a f.irtnotliving near Hook Tower. About ten o'clock on themorning of the lllh inst. he saw a sh ;p standing tothe eastward with a jack fl y ing fur a p ilot. Sheevidentl y wanted to go into the harbour for she wasinside the track of vessels going up channel. After-wards saw her stretching to the southward and west-ward. Between five and six o'clock she had a lan-t«-rn in her port fore-rigging. Saw her frequentlythroug h tlie day, and always noticed her signal up.

Tlie following letter w.is then rea l from (lie ollicercommanding tlie coast guard at I' etlnrd :

llnok l'.iiiit , Nor. 17 , lsil.SIB —Wilh rrfcrenre tn your Ictti-v nl' yi-s ertiny's il.itc , I hex

'«*;irt; to rrpl y thai the barijuc i»rcnvi ]lc llav was sci -n hy m -on Sa'imta y I.*i>t. ft t inetii , «*lf Bu^cnlmu Urui) , working "p l"rt c harbour. I snw nnlhiii ^ »if her uficrwar-ts until she wasRfchorc nl tlie Hook r«niil.—I . am , sir, yutt r ulinlient servant ,

iii:oui;i-: noK tVuui).Secretary ol Ilarhour Commissioners, Waterl'oiil.The chairman observed that tlie master of tlie wrccli

appealed to tlie cnast guard officer to confirm his state-ment, that the ihip h:ul signal up fora pilot, an.l it hap-pened tlie letter did not sUte whether she had or not.

Tlie lin.vd adjourned to Tuesday , and directed thaip 'uls Fowler ami Di^ms attend.

TUESDAY.The following .•ommisMoners were present:-The

Mayer (in the olmir .', M.-.-srs. Nevins . White , Ardagh ,J ani. s, Ilcoil , I 'oombe. Thompson , Lloyd , Pcurose,1 at is.

1'ilot John Fuwler st.ites lie was on board the Stur-f.o.i all the ni j iM of the l ' l th iiist. , and until the middleof the day ol the I I th ; about four o'cl"ck on the .ifter-roon of t* i' I i tli , lie first stw the siyn.il of tha f lrenrillnHay ; saw the ship cross the harbour during the diy,but did t :ot see her signal tin n ; she was too far off t» seeit; saw the vessel standing towards the .NV.tccs ; she wastwelve miles off ; Capt. Oalgiy and he cime in mid t"okthe mooring *, and the captain told him to take the glassand look oui from llvd-hcad ; s^w the shi p coming to-wards the harbour with signal up; went down ai.d toldthe cnptiiin of i t ; he went over to Mr. Alcock's ; toldCaptain Galgey there was ft bark stretching in , andasked wLat w;.s to be cl«mf. The captain said whatcould ho do when he had i.o hands ; no pilot was readywhen they cainc in from the cutter , and they leftno pilot in the witter. When lie c-ime down from Red -head he met pilot Diggnns ; he had ju>t previously takenthe captain to Red-head to see the hark ; nothing butthe want of hands prevented Capt. Galgey from g"ing tothe bark; at night it is not usual to g • out with onl y twomen and the captain ; was first on turn , which nmd o himnnxious the bark should bo boarded ; except Diggans andhimsel f there was no pilot ii> Duumorc.

PiV Jolin DiggaDs'stiifes that on the afternoon of tin11th itisl. he was ready to take his 'urn of duty on twin!the Sturgeon ; knew the O'rcnvilU l i - ij was making Ibithe harbour , a: d snid it was a pity she was not boardedbefore night ; was at the pilot house when the l'ilotMaster came down the road ; tol l Capt. (i.ilg'-y " here '-Mr. Alcock, and he will give you an extra hand or two."Tlie Captain Giiid "lie would not—th at he would let .Mr.Alcock alone, an Mr. Aleock let him alone ;" suppose:Capt. Gal gey meant by this expression he <li 1 not liketo be speaking too often to his superior officer ; if ihcygot extra hands they could have eiven a pilot to the ves-BCI ; the Sturgeon i's so slow a lio.it, they sj arc ly evernieet a vessel outride tlie harbour.

Capt. Gal gey states that by' the expression used tcDiggans, he meant nothing concerning the service ; onlymeant that he did not like to be following a m ;st»r o>employer too much ; docs not know the Pilot-master evrtrebuked him for asking questions; did not mind nil thepilots said aboul boarding the vessel ; whon their <>wuturn was served thoy would not eire what became of thecutlpr , if she wanted the mainsail reefed duriug theni ght.

A discussion of some length ensued. A decision w.ispostponed to a future meeting. The toard then broke up.

Vot.iNTr.Kns FROM Tin: M IMT IA .—The days ofGeorge I I I . have been revived in the war-office. Anearnest appeal has been issued by Mr. Sidney Her-bert to the colonels of militia regiments , stating that" the rap id augmentation of the regular army beingat this moment of urgent importance, it has becomenecessary to call upon all embodied as well as disem-bodied militia regiments to give as many volunteersas possible to the regiments of guards and line , andto the royal marines." Although the limit is nomi-nall y 25 per cent, on the strength of each regiment ,it is intimated that any number of men will be ac-cepted , lleeruithv parties arc to proceed forthwithto each head-qu^""'*no recruit the volunteers. Theordinary be unty"oT £li is to be augmented to £7.For every 1"> volunteers f rom a militia regiment , thecolonel of said reg iment may name any oflicer underhim for an ensigncy, without purchase, in the line.

We understand that contracts were accepted onFriday by the War Office for wooden houses for thearmy in the Crimea. The houses are to be of a sizesufficient to accommodate twenty men in each house,and on the whole'are to provide lodging for 20,000men. So pressing are the authorities in enforcingexpedition on the contractors, that the latter under -took to have 200 ready for shipment on Monday last,

Kach of the regiments now proceeding to the seatof war will take out an abundant supp ly of warmwinter clothing, and large quantities have been al-read y sent out to those regiments alread y in theCrimea.

Sunday, the 90th TCgiment, stationed in Dublin ,embarked for the seat of war, the emergency not al-Jpwipg the Sabbath to delay their departure ,

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—YESTERDAY .At the usual weekly meeting of guardian s, held on

yesterday (Thursday), the following attended :F. II. DEVEREUX , Esq., J.P., in the chair.

Thomas Meigher, M.P., J.I'., Samuel KiDg, J.P.Thomas I* Mackesy, M.D. , J.P., Nicholas A. Power, J.P.Owen Carroll, J.P., Joshua W- Strangn-.an, Thomas Dil-lon, Thomas C. Spencer, Richard Asper, John Hudson,Richnrd Gamble, William l'cet , Patrick Carrigan , Wil-liam Blain , Thomas Kelly, John Carroll , Anthony Cailo-Can, David liolden , Walter Hally, Martin Murphy,John Murphy, Jacob Penroso, Robert Grant, RobertKelly , Thomas W. Jacob, Andrew Mactoy, Samuel Woo IsRichard W'hclan , Kilmond Powor, ( W'illinmstown). _

Mr. Burke, clerk , read the minutes of proceedingsof last meeting, and some correspondence which wasof no public interest. He also read an abstract ofrate collected, and lodged by the several collectorssince the present rate was made (during the monthsof August and September), as follows:—

WATERFORD DIVISION.3f r. R ichard Fitzgerald—Amount of warrant , £tM><5

\4s. ojd. Amount of arrears of previous rate, £15:) losUd. Total amount, £3044 10a 8id. Amount collected,£lo2C 5s. (id. Amount uncollcctcd on Mouday the 20thinstant , £2122 Ms. 2Jd.

Mr. Paul Mu rp h>/~-\VtLrrnnt, £2663. Arrears ,£•.'-'6 0s. 2H- Tot.il, £3891 0s. JJJH. Collected, £23402s. 7d. Uucollectcd , £|D15 (is 8d.

RURAL.Mr. John Step hens -Warrant , £1100 2s. fid. Ar-

rears, £(i 14s. 'Jd. Total. £1100 17s. 4d. Collected,£050 4s. 5d. Uncollected , £150 12s. 1 d.

Mr. Stcvhen Gamble— Warrant , £10 4. Arrears ,£2 3s. 9d.' Total , £1000 :)s. Dd. Collected , £55110s. 7d. Uni ollectcd,£454 15s. 2d. *Mr. David llewcison — Warrant. £033 0s. 0d. Ar-rears, £11 Ifls. 0.1. Total , £000 I5i. 9d. Collcc'ed ,£(>15 2s. 7d. UncollectcJ , Ldi 13s. 2d.

Mr. Edmond Carrigan -Warrant, .G154G lls. l id.Arrears, £21 17s 4d. Total , £l5G8 i)s. 3d. Collect-ed, £1002 0s. 3d. Uncolleetcd, £50ii 0*

MASTER 'S RErORT.Novembers?, 1!54.

That in pursuance of IIIR order of the guardians, at tlie meet-ini; this .lay wtick , he jentvhid most of the pawn ortwes anilfimml a Rrcat many articles of bedding and clt itbiiiir , whichbelonged t.> the I'ev. -r hospital , most uf them having the um.mslntnji on Ihein , a'.l o which he save in cnarge to Constnblfl'allis. lie has also qu-stinned some persons who were patientsin (lie fever hof(nta) , and has iuccecilc.1 in fjctlin!; inlisrinationagainst a paid nurse, named Ilonora Cnuney. The pai.l laun-dress , tuun d Maty Aline M'Guirr , and tin- pauper assistantlaundress , naine'l Alier Campbell , nre in custody, but Cooney isnot yet sulliiMcully recovered to be siren into custody. On th«nii.rninirof Wednesday, the 2!d inst., John llarrinjj t'in , porterof the fever hospital , i;.it in bis own room S' Vfnty-f our pawnolHce tickets , which he immediately brought to the muster , anilhe—the muster—sent f.ir Cn:istal>l> : l'allis , and went wilh linn ,ai .'upanii-d by ihi: porter, and took from the severgl pawn»flk- .-s all the articles uientinnc:! in tin: liekeu ; most of those»rlic!c* nn; tlie lever hospital property, mil the remainder themaster believes lo be ihe pr>ipprty o!' the patients in the feverhuypiinl ; a chuck shirt was Ciund' in Mr. Clarke s pawn unice.'ririK In-iii ar a I^

MM ! ninny witnesses in this very srrions cn-ic;,the master IICRS lea ye lo surest, for Ihf eonsi Icration of tli«b'Kird , the pmprirty of instriietini; their snlicitors—Mes. 'rs.Kllio tt n n l Ni wp.irt—t u i-xaiu ue ull the parties , and to preparea case to ho ij ivea to a spf.eiul counsel , to prosecute at the nextt|ii:irtrr sessions. The tnast '-r wishes to be iufirni 'd what is lobo done wilh three trunks and some luniks , the properly id JohnDnrnli , wlmdh-d in 'he I'-ver hospital in tlie mnnth of February.IS'3 Tlio master be<;a leave to r <iue >t Hie guardians will heplcasod in gra'it him le.iv. - of ahs -ne • f ir f 'iir or five days , f.irthe purp.ise of "uinj to Dublin w:th on" ol' his sous , who hudliis rii»ht arm hmken uliout two months ag"-—'I'll'* master reporslhat two paupers named Catherine II arnc anil Mary Power,inmati-s in tli- Michael-street auxiliary, have been oli.-redsituatio ns , hut in eonsenur-neo of not liaviuj sufficient clutlliil*fthey cannot leav unless the guardians may be pleas3d to granthem a tew articles.

-Mr. Dillon said he would give a notice of motionth.it Mrs. O'Neill , in consequence of incapacity fromadvanced age , not for want of propriety or integrityon her part,—be called on to resign this day fort-night .

The chairman said that establishment was in a hadway, owing to the servants , hut as Dr. Mackesy hadsuggested to him, it would be better to add somenames to the fever hospital committee , and inquirefull y into all the matters connected with the mastcr 'dreport.

Mr. J. Carrol l objected to the terms in which Mr.Dillon thoug ht proper to shape his notice—it mighthave the efl'ect of preventing Mrs. O'Neill from pro-curing another situation. lie agreed with the no-tice , but found faul t with 'the wording of it.

Mr. Cadogan coincided in Dr. Mackesy 's sugges-tion , that the committee should first investigate thematter before any mution be brought forward.

Dr. Mackcsy said there was already a large com-mittee if they attend , sullicient to inquire into thesubject.

It was then ordered that the committee be noticedto attend next day.

W A R D MISTnr.SS.Mrs.ElIen Tobin and Mrs Anne Murphy were the

only candidate s fi-r this o ffice. The former was sixyears mistress of the national school at Slievcruc, butis anxious to leave as the salary is discontinued.Mrs. Murphy is the wife of George Murphy, theworkhouse porter. A poll was taken , and the votingas follows :—

For Mrs .Tobin—Messrs. Jacob ,Stranginan , Snow,S. Phelan, Meagher, Spencer, Mackesy (Dr). J..Mur-phy, Hall y, Asper, J . Carroll , Gamble , J. Phelan ,Cadogan , Pcurose, I'owcr, (N.A), C.trri gan , Richard-son , Iloldcn.

For Mrs. Murphy,—Messrs. Peet, B!ain , II. Car-rol l, Dillon , Hudson , K. Powor , O. Carrol! , Woods.

The chairman declared Mrs. Toliin duly elected.She is to take charge of her ward on Monday ir.*xlSalary, .£10 per aii.wm, and rations.

ADMISSION Of l'AUrT.US.Mr. Measlier said that a young woman nannd

Catherine Bi.irk e, had applied to the m.tyor, Mr.Tiibutcau , and the other mag istrates present thatmornin g, and comp lained that she h i d been refusedadmission on the previous day by the guardians whosat tu hoar applications forin-dtior relief. She statedslio had boon for several years in thu house , that slit*Imd left it about six werks ago to look for work ,which she temporaril y obtained , and that on failingto get further employment she applied for admissionund.was refused. He considered it a caie of extremehardshi p, for her statement was seemingly a veryfair one, and , as she was unquestionably destitute ,lie considered , as did the other magistrates , that thethen sitt i ig guardians had no right to refuse admis-sion (hear). H? did not im-an in the slightest de-gree to impugn the motives of the guardians who re-jected her app lication —they no doubt were actuatedby good motives, and exercised thrir ju dgment ac-cording to their best discretion , but the mag istratesconceiving that the case was one of real destitutiondid not approve of (lie guardians refusal (hear).They were bound by law to admit every destitutecase (hear). In the first place such refusals werecalculated to drive those young persons to a life ofgrievous vice , and guardians ought to be careful howthry incur such fearful responsibil ity (hear, hear),for such a dangerous evil (hear, hear). Mr. .Sleagh-cr concluded by moving that the young woman beadmitted.

Mr. Woods, seconded the motion.The young wo.nan was called before the board ,

and gave an extremel y satisfactory account of her-self. The general impression was that she was uperson of strict integrity and virtuous conduct.

[The following,—as we copied from the minutebonk ,—were the guardians on the occasion allude Ito :—Mr. W. Blain , in the chair ; Mr. J. Murp hy,(county Kilkenny ) , Mr. P. H. Devereux , Mr. j .Hudson , Mr. W. Barron, and Mr. W. IVet.]

The young ivoman also stated that during the timeshe was out of the poor-house she was picking pota-toes for eighl p ence a irrrlt, and her diet , and for twoweeks she was paid one shilling.

The clerk find master gave her a good characterwhilst in the house previousl y.

Mr. Cadogan said it was a hard case that suchpersons should be thrown on tlie world , at the ca-price of any guardians (hear). If guardians areleft to their own discretion , such cases of hardshi pas the present will often occur. Let them say whatthey like in exp lanation , the case of this young wo-man was a fair o:ic of destitution (hear), and theboard act illegally whenever they refuse admissionto cases of destitution (hear , hear) , lie was told bya Catholic clergyman , as exemplary a clergyman asthere is in Ireland—the Rev. Mr. Crotty—that itwas a disgrace to the board of guardians to throw somany unprotected girls on the city by refusing themadmfssior! to the poor-house when they apply (hear.)fie said it created an amount of Wee tlint was al-most incredible (hear), and truly frightful (hear.)It was deplorable that some guardians act socontrary to law and humanity (hear). The youngwoman that was before them gave an honest , plain ,unvarnished talc, and he would caution the board ,and Mr. Meagher in particular , to bring forward , ashe had so humanel y that day, every such case ofoppression and illegality (hear, hear)—and not ne-glect the wants of the poor (hear.)

Mr. Blain said she was rejected because she wasyoung and able to work !

Mr! Jacob said he was snre the guardians actedunder on error of jud gment.

The chairman having put Mr. Meagher "s motion ,the girl was unanimously admitted.

She stated she was a native of Dungarvan, hadlived in Waterford since she was a child , and that

her father and mother are dead, and that she latwenty-one years of age.

TENDERS.Michael Walsh, the former contractor, put in ten-

ders to supply straw, as follows:—40 tons at 42s. per ton ; 30 tons at 40s. per ton ;

and 20 tons at 37s.per ton. The latter was accepted.The tender of John Hoban. to convoy sick paupers

from Mullinavat and neighbourhood to the feverhospital , at 5s, each , was accepted.

BOND.By the unanimous vote of the board the surety

bond oj Mr. Nicholas French was directed to begiven up, h e having given a most satisfactory ac-count of his collection of the rate in his late district.

A long discussion ensued relative to Mr. WalterWalsh's ofler of £50, in lieu of Fitzpatrick's defal-cation. Notice to rescind former resolution required.

After the usual routine of signing books, &c, theboard broke up.

" B I R T H S . "~"

Nov. 4, at the Citadel , Corfu , tie wife of Captain WilliamBoylu , A.D.C., Stlth resj iinunt , of n daughter.

Nov. 'Jn, at lichnore. in the county of Kilkenny, the wife ofEdward Hunt , Ksq., of n son.

Nov . l!l, in Iiimcrick , the wife of Mr. P. Lynch , of a daughter.

On the 20th inst , at St. Mury 's. \e«--ltiss, by the Rev. Joh nCondon, A. M-, rector, Thomas Henry Wright. Ksi|,, M.M ofHam Common, Surrey, to Annie A {-ncs , only daug hter of Joh nB. Sherlock I'-sq./New-lIoss.

On the 7th inst. , at Clif ton Church , John James, second son ofHenry !'• ITS, USO., JI M. Cusloms , ol Bristol , to Kinilia Ocr-Irude, second daughte r of Georu'e Downim;, Esq., tnerclinnt oflhat cily, and sratul daughter of the late Chnrles William Wall ,KM|., D.L., UII .I J.I*., of Coulnamuck Court , county Watcrfunl.

D E A T II S .AVo deeply and sincerely resr-t to announce the death of It

T. BABII O.I, Ksq., J.P., of Sarahvilli- , in this county. Th<melancholy occurrence took place, alter a protracted illnesswhich b:* bore with true Christian resignation , at his residencenearKilinacth oman. Mr. Bj mn ox was n gentleman who gavtextensive employment in his district . He was beloved by ui:who knew him , but more particu larl y hy the pnor , to whom heacted an a kind I'nlhcr. Requicseat in pace.

On tin; l^th iust .. at tlie residence of his mother , Beresford-»trcet. Mr Joh n O'Connor , in tin: JH ih )•¦ ar ol his as' .

At Vuug hal , on the ITtli inst , very suddi.'nl), Kdwanl PurdonKsq.

Nov. 17, at Monntrath, Queen 's cntinly, in herO.'j th yenr , MrsAlary Cali'll , wife of 12 I want Cahill , lisq., of Mountr n th.

At Frcshforit, Mr. John ICanc, of Knthbeagli, county Kilkenny,in the 3'ith year of his aire .

At C'ari-ieU-oii-Suir , much and deservedly rej relt"d. MissLarkin, sister of ih- Rev. Kdwanl I.nrl ;in , P.P. of Newcastle.—Kequiesrat iti pace.

At Stockholm, on Monday, Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P.On Monday, Viscmirt Lorl'm , at his lordshi p's residence ,

f tockin ^hani , county Kosromnion.\ov.il ut Colelu 'iioke , Sir Arthur IJ. Brooke, hurt-Nov. U, of cholera, in the camp of the I.i;;ht Division British

army, before Scbastopul, lj iculi'tniut Gardiner Trouton, Acting,I). A. Commissary Uuneial . 'ourth .sonof Charles Trouton , Ksq.,nl Lower Gardiner street , Dublin.

WATHKFORD AND M M K R I C K R A I L W A Y COM PAX 5(77 MILKS OFH.O

Traffic liirweek ending Saturday, 18lh November , 1854 :—Passeniit*rs, parcels , etc., — — £107 G 4Goods und cuttle , — — — 3!)D 9 8

total, — — — £SOG 10 0Watcrlord Terminus , 51 st November , 1854.

WATERFORD AND TRAMOK H .Return of pasaenRer traffic for week ending

Saturday, lSth Novembe r, — — £24 0 7Waterl'ord Terminus , 21st Novem her , 1851.

WATEKFORO AND KILKE NN YTraffic for week "ending Saturday, 18th November , IV4 :—

Passengers, parcels, &c, — — £111 7 7Merchandise , cattle , &.C , — — 116 3 0

Total — — — £230 11 4Corresponding week last year :—

Passengers , parcels, &c, — — £oS 5 flMerehandise, cattle , f e e, — — 01 I) 0

Total — — — £l'J9 5 0Increase — — — 1»1 5 0TotalIncrease

PAITIILF .GG HARRIERS.Monday, November '27 — — —Thursday, " 30 — — —Mouday, December 1 — — —Thursday, " 7 — — —

Hour , half past eleven o'clock

nioL'liucr BridjDromina.IMIvKiaii .Callughanc.

WEXKOUD HUNT.Tuesday, November 23th — — — Uallysop.1'riilay, December, 1st — — — Castleboro

At • leven o'clock each day.

Accounts from Malta mention that a mutiny hatoccurred among companies of the 50th and .55th refriments, on board the screw steam transport Jurafrom Cork. The mutiny at one time was so seriousthat 100 sentries had to be kept over the parties , am:the enptain of the vessel , Wickman , brought tweof the ship's guns, loaded with grape, to bear uponthat part where the prisoners were confined. Theywere landed at Malta , where the ring leaders will betried and punished. In their stead 18!5 nou-commis-Atoned officers and privates of the G2d , were em-barked for the Crimea.

The British and North American mail steamshi pNiagara, which arrived in Liverpool on Sunday,wasanxiousl y looked for to be employed in the transportservice to the Kust , whither she suils to-day. Theline steamers I 'oyle and Lady Eglinton (new screw),ilie property of the British and Irish steam packet:ompany, have also been taken by government.

Ai tu i vAL ov PATIIEII M.V TIIEW AT M A D U R A .—Thisgratif y ing intelli gence has arrived by the last mailand we have the pleasure to announce to the gtioiI'athar 's numerous friends, that he got ovnr thevoyage as well as could be expected . He reachedFunchal on the 1st instant , nnd fo'ind tlie wcntheiquite warm and most agreeable. We trust .sincerelyto have to report astill more salutary inll IINICR fromthat deli ghtful climate , on the shattered health olIreland's benefactor.— Cork Examiner of Monday.

V\\ e stone mason*, denominate d " colts ," emp loy-ed by Mr. W. D.irij.iii on th;1 Limerick and I' oyivsrailway, were attacked on Thursday mornin g li i<i ,when proceeding to their ivork, on Carey's ma 1,Limerick , by <i party of men wlio 'ii they describe asmechanics , and by whom they were assaulted wit l istones in a most unmerc iful manner , leaving themnearly dead upon the road, weltering in blond. Mr.B.iiTiiu , It. M., Limerick , has offered a reward of£.30 for such infmmillion as m:iy lead to the arrest;in:I conviction of the perpetrators of this crime.

Sir Georg e Brown will ' get £;500 a year for theloss of his 'ar.n. Gen. Strangways, killed , was alWaterloo.

Piuzi: 1'OT \TOBS.—The Kilkenny Literary Society 's prize of t'10, granted by D. Ferguson , Ksq., furthe best potato plant with tubers attached , lias beenawarded to Mr. Corbett , uf the Castle Gardens , forA splendid specimen of the- •' apple" variety.—A'i/-kennif Journal.

Arrangements have been made by the chaplain-Ejeneral with the English Secretary-at-War to sendto the troops in the Hast 12 Church of England , 8Human Catholic , and 3 Presbyterian chaplains.

Prince Napoleon was pressed by Gen. Canrobertto leave the camp for Constantinop le, as he was veryII , but it is hoped he will bo able to take part in thelecisive attack on Sebastopol.

LOUD D I; N K K I .UN .—W hen the Czar learned thaiLord Dnnkellin was the son of his quondam friend ,the Marquis of Clanricarde, he sent a complimentarycommunication to the ex-minister at St. Petersburg,and it is stated by the Independence Beige as a factabout which there is no doubt, that the emperor un-conditional ly set the captive free.

Her Majesty has appointed Lord Raglan a Field-Marshal in thu army, commission to bear date 5thNovember , 185-1.

70 men from the Monmouth militia have volun-teered for the line , and the oliicer (Ensi gn Lawrence)who brought them has received an ensigncy in the2;M Fusiliers. •

In the Court of Queen 's Bench , in the case ofDowling i>. Sadleir , Mr. M'Donoug h, Q. C, intima-ted that a consent was entered i Uo, by which theplaintiff will be entitled to draw £1.100.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Sir JohnBhttiden , Bart., a mag istrate for the co. Kilkenny.

Thomas Slattery, of Lismorc, county uf Waterford.Esq., has been admitted a member of the Honour-able Society of Queen 's Inns , and dul y sworn a Soli-citor of her Majesty 's Hi gh Court of Chancery, iimlan Attorney of the Courts of Queen 's Bench, Com-mon Pleas, nnd Exchequer in Ireland.

FKKNCII TUKATJI U S.—The Emperor has given or,ders to build six theatres at the Camp of Buulogne-nnd four ut St. Omer. M. Pellegrin , former mana-ger of the provincial theatres, is charged with thisorganisation. All the expenses are to be defrayedby the Emperor's private purse.

Our friend , Mr. Meagher, appears to have a cliarm-:d life. He escaped the gallows at Cloiimel. Heescaped from his j ailors in Australia. He escapedthe pistol bullet of Mr. M'Masters. And lastly heescaped a terrible death on the Canada Railroad !—Irish American.

A general order, conveying the Queen 's approba-tion of the conduct of the British aimy on the me-morable occasion ef the battle of the Alma, wasissued to the troops, by Lord Raglan , from headquarters, hefove Sebastopol, Oct. 27.

Each shot from the Lancaster guns costs £5 !

THE TEETH!TO BE IN WATEHFORD ON NEXT MONDAY .

THE 27TH OF NOVEMBER.MR. LALOR,

S U R G E O N - D EN T I S T ,BEGS to announce that Ms Professional Attemlanc*

will commence in WATERFOKD on the nbore-nxmed duy, and may he consulted a.% usual until SATUR-DAY , 'lie 2D DECEMBER , on all dUease* Incidentaltu the Teeth , Gam?, und Pulate.

At Mr. PALMER'S , Apothec ary, 127 Quay.Mr. LALOR 'S practice cont inues the same, awl lib fees

at tlie unusually moderate standard which f.ir M A N YYEARS have secured him so large a portion of tUe pa-tronngt! of this city nnd county.

(£§" CH I L D H B N 'S TBBTH carefully arranged duringl l ie imuorf x i i t petioil of Dentition

Kriili iy Evening, November 24, 1854.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THEYOUGHAL PATRIOTIC FUNDYoughal Town £ s. d. Miclil T Crowe 1 0 0

Commissioners 20 0 ( Wm Verlin 1 0 0Tlw* John, JP 10 i) 0 Doctor Desmond 2 0 0Is;iac Rutt ,JP,MP 10 0 0 Hennis G reen 1 0 0Thos M Green ,JP fl 0 \- D.uiiel Kidney '1 0 (IAnonymous 1 1 0 Mrs Wm Joh n 0 10 0Juhn (irccn ¦ 5 0 l> Rich«l Stnnishpet 1 0 0Rev P W Drew 2 0 0 Mat Hiiyiimn JP 5 0 0Mrs Drew 1 0 oj itev RG Tracy 1 0 0Uov ^aml Ilayman 1 0 O.Jolin Stinistreet 0 10 0T.\i rt immins ,JP 3 1) 0 Miss C Oreen 1 0 0Mrs Cummius 2 0 O Oeo Rocli , .11' 1 0 0RobtHudson.JP 5 0 0 Hon C WMoarc . Jl' I 0 0Saml I/ l hint Hob- Jeromiah Walsh I 0 0

son , JP 3 0 0 Kdward •J nytli 1 0 0Roger G Davis, JP 5 (> o|Henry tirownc I 0 0Mrs Davis 2 10 0 Wm Marks & Son -2 0 0John Davis 2 0 0;Vincent Rusfioll 1 0 0John \V Brasin -. 2 0 u; Henry Howie* 1 0 0DeanofCloyiie 2 2 0 MisJ Swaj ne I 0 0Charles Green <> 0 (ij.Mrs Grant 1 0 0Jns Rutler 3 0 oiltev T Power 2 0 CKt lwAnl Conolly 3 0 0 The Mcara 1 0 CJ-.mesGray 2 0 0 Itev T HalUrau I 0 tSob. KiMlial 2 0 0 Pat Kenned y 1 0 CT C, J Chutterton 3 0 0 M>3 Cosgrave 0 10 0Edwd D Laue 1 0 0 Mrs Bull I 0 (1Jas II 1'itn 3 0 0 Tlios Cronan 0 10 0T H Walker 1 0 Oj Jiimes Hayes 0 10 0.John Jenkins 1 0 0 Doctor Jervia 1 0 0Mrs R Giles 5 %0 <• Mr Rimes 1 0 (JJohn Olnrke 1 " 0 Ur Smyth 0 10 0Mr s Clurke 1 0 0 John O'Brien 1 0 0J Drury&Sons 9 0 u! Henry Hall 1 0 0DanH:urling, CC 2 0 O Rev Maurice Powor I O 0John Jii>l<;e I 0 (' Rev; Henry Power 0 10 0JeremialfHodnet I 0 (1 Rev M Hewson 2 0 0Jer Lon" & Sons 1 0 0 Jas 0\Jullivan 0 10 0Geo B lleasley 1 0 (• A rchibald Merry 0 10 0Robert r'inn 1 0 0 John Armour 1 0 0 £107 3 0Richard Cox 1 0 o l"hos W Kenan 1 0 03apt Baker 1 0 (I WmUHobb s 1 0 0 £103 3 C

[n24-H]

STATIONERY BY WHOLESALE, at 49 King street ,

Waterford.Superfine Blue Wove and Cream Laid Note Paper at

4s and 4s Gd per ream . Bank and other Letter Papers ;Foolscap, Post, Pott , Imperial , &c. 49 King-st.

Waterford , Friday, Novem'mr H I , 1351.The weather still continuescolj anil lmrsh , with ruin ortl sleet

at intervals , and we have tmd nlio a light frost each ni^ ht.Our imports and exports during the past week have been of o

liberal character.WHEAT.—Supplies from farmers have benn pretty libera l

this week, and prices lmve declined U. to is. per barrel on alldescriptions. There is so little forei gn here , that price B may beconsidered nominal.

13ARLMY unaltered in value.OATS—Not mncli from fanners, but a pood many pircels by

bua t, which , lieins hell Sir low rotes, have chocked sale.i, aHdprices mrty be written full)- 2d. per borrel lower.

FI.OUK it OATMEAL are each in limited demand at las(rt-cek's prices.

INDIAN CORN.—The arrivals bein ;^ large , and consumptionnnch lest than previously, the deal r< Irilj off from purcliasiu?,mil hol lers have , in consequence , re iucel t l ieir prct '.-nsions 01 _:o Js. per biirrel , at which some quant ity bus been F»1J .

JOH.V KEX.VV, Corn Fact.ir.P R I C E S C U R K E S T .

misii

WIIF.AT, p-r barrel of SSOlbs. s- d. s. d_ White 40 0 to 41 0_ Kcd 33 6 iU li

BAULKY , per barrel , ol SJllbs— r.rin .lin,' 17 S 13 0_ MaUini,' « 8 19 0

OATS, per barrel , of lOOlbs.— Black !¦> 0 I-' 0_ While 10 0 10 0_ Gre y 15 U -6 0

FI.OUK , pn.r Sack, of «30lb«— Siiperh'iiM W 0 59 0— Infrrinrs 31 0 4S 0

0AT.MHAL. per Sack. of2.?01bs - - - 41 U 42 0BKAN , per Imrrc l .of JJIbs . - - - 0 3 7 3

FOREIGN. Free.

WHEAT, per barrel , i.r 2?!>l!u. 9- <1. s. «!— Frmieli »nl Unllu: , - - - - 00 0 to 00 f— Polish Odessu. red 15 0 40 C— American A French while , - - U0 0 00 C— Ibralia mi.m'nlau , - - - - 00 0 00 C— Girkaainl H,-rdinnski, - - - 00 0 Ofl C— Kaypiian , 00 0 00 C

I N O I A N CORN , Yi-llow , Oalntz , & O lossii , 31 0 31 0— — BsiUariau Jt Ibinila 28 6 !ifl C— — Amcriran, French , k Italian: -27 6 23 0— _ Pri-nch nnd American White «il 0 07 (I

_ Kavplimi , - - - - I 2(5 0 M6 0— — Damajicl - - - - I :-3 0 !i5 0

I'l.OUU , Aim- rii an ,p.- r barrel, of HWlbs. - 00 0 00 (I— l'rc-uc-li , pi-r mrk , of asMlm. - - ! 00 0 00 0

I N D I A N MKA I. , Anicrii -aa . per brl. ..r 190lbs. 00 0 00 0( H'liri" Manufa cture, t oi n ii n— ~ | >icr sack , of -JSHbs. \

31 " Jl "HYE M K A L , - " " | 00 0 00 0

Imports (ind Exports f i r the Week ending ThxrsJay,„. 'i\\rd in.il a ut. ^^_^_^

IMPORT S . I-.XPOR PSWliea t . - 2*5 (Junrters. Wheat - - 63 HarreUIndian Corn , 5910 dn . Onl«i , - - - 1C231 doDari , . . it". Barley - - 410 cl«.Barley - - — ito. tml 'mnCora , 41)0 do.,.,- C - 3K Sa. k i. Flour , - - 29?5 SaekaI- lour j liurr.-ls. Oatmcnl - 33 dn .

Corrected this Day f o r the Waterford News»¦ (I. «. d

Rnef , per Hi ., — — — - 00 Ij — 00 6jWiili.inl Per <lo., - - - - IKI S - »)¦ .-,I,aml,," _ - - - - 00 0 - 0 0 f.JVeal , per do., — — — — "<> " — ()0 «Pork per do., - - - - "0 0 - 00 71Huilcr .iwr cwt., — — — - !* 0 — Ull I)Biicnii I'iL's, per do., — — — ffl> 0 — 51 0Sraldc.l .In.. — — — — — •- » — °Oniil do (fresh) — — » II - lit 0Feet , — — — — — — 12 0 — U 0Tallow, per cwt. — — 07 6 - W nNewport Coals — - _ — IS 0 — (W 0Cnrdiir.lo - - - — _ IS 0 — 00 0Snutcli Ilerrinjjs , i-cr barrel , — — -t 0 — jhf 0I'ntiiiiips , (new) per iitone — 0 7 — W1 IUWhiskev (Wliolcsale) — _ — 10 II — O 0Du. Retuil - ~ — - - 10 0 - II 0

LONDON CORN K X U I I A N r .K—Wenxt .snAT .The arrival of of foreign Oats since Monday has been larg e,

of other Krsin moderate The attendance at market wan small ,nnd little disposition was evinced to purchase Wheat. Prices ofKnffllsh and foreisn nre unaltered from Monday. The Harlt'yle t over from last market was principall y purchased for export.There ii no alteration in thu value of Spring Corn.

Butter Market.(For the Week ending AW 24, 1854.;

[riKPoarcn rno.M THK MA BKCT H O V S K .]Number of nrnma weighed ut [h - Public Butler Market in

this city — — — — _ _ _ _ _ 933Do do. at Frivute Cellars, — — 141

Tntnl for week, _ — — — — 1127

Prices tit the Public Murki - t — — — 07*. 6d to IWs OdReported from Mr. Carroll' s cellar—409 firkins for the week.

SUPPLEMENT S GRATIS , WITH THE D ISPATC H .—Theunexamp led interest which attaches to every iuoiilenlconnected with the operations of the Allied Annies inthe l.'ast , has determined the Proprietors>if the W EF.KHDISPATCH to devote a greater space to the intelli gencefro m the Scat of War than the ordinary limits of this theLargest Ncw-pap'.T could possibly attbrd , and with theview of giving the amplest details, have resolved uponthe issue of a Series of Supplements, which will includeevery particul ar connected with the Siege and decisionof the contest at Sebastopol , and will be conliuucd when-ever demanded by the progress of the carapaisfn- Bythe publication of those Supplements , the portion of thepaper usually devoted to incidents of domesti c and politi-cal importance will be reserved intact , and the engross,ing subject of war will receive the fullest and mostvaried illustration. A Supplement will be Published onSunday next , the 19th of November. [nlO Gt.]

4,000,000 Minie Itifle ball cartrid ges were for-warded fro m the Royal Arsenal for use in theCrimea. . ,CV

The Kilkenny district model school was openedfor business on Monday.

The salary of the apothecary to the Kilkennydispensary is to be increased by £15 per annum.

PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY, 9 CHATHAM PLACB. LOHDON. :1.

Established in 18*26. Subscribed Capital , £240tQC0.THIS Society effects ever; description of Life Assur-

ance on most favorable terms, both on tht bonus andnon-bonus systems. No charge made for policy stamp*.

Waterford Jgent—PziR sa KELLY, 2 Little George'sstreet Solicitor. . [f3-ly]

COUNTY OF WATERFORD,AND

COUNTY OF THE CITY OF WATERFORD.

Quarter Sessions for 1854 & 1855.HILARY SESSIONS.

County of Waterford—At Lismore, on Saturday, the30th December, 1854.

Ditto. At Dungarvan, on Wednes-day, the 3rd January, 1855.

City of Waterford—At the New City Court House,on Monday, the 8th Janu-ary , 1855.

County of Waterford—At the New County Court-House, on Wednesday, the10th January, 1855. '

EASTER SESSIONS.County of Waterford —At Lismore, on Friday, the

30th March , 1855.Ditto. At Dungarvan , on Monday,

the 2nd April, 1855.City of Waterford— At the New City Court-House,

on Friday , the Cth April ,1855.

County of H 'af erfurd—At Carrick-on-Suir, on Mon-day, the 9th April , 1855.

Ditto. At the New County Court-House, on Tuesday, the10th April, 1855.

TRINITY SESSIONS.County of Waterford— At Lismore, on Tuesday, the

19th June, 1855^Ditto. At Dungarvan , on Thursday,

the 21st June , 1855.City of Walerford — At the New City Court- House,

on Tuesday, the 2Cth June,1855.

County of Waterford— At the New County Court-House, on Thursday, the28th June, 1855.

M 'CMAELMAS SESSIONS.County of Walerford —At Lisinore , on Friday, the

12th October, 1355.Ditto. At Dungarvan , on Monday,

tlie 15th October , 1855.City of Walerford— At the New City Court-House,

on Friday, the 19th Octo-ber, 1S53.

County of Waterford—At the New County Court-House, on Monday, the22nd October, 1855.

Insolvent Petitions will bo heard on the ThirdDay of each Quarter Sessions to be holden at Water-ford.

All Civil Bills for the Divisions of Waterford,Carrickbeg, Lismore, and Dungarvan , includingEj ectments, Replevins, and Legacy Cases, nmst belodged with the Clerk of the Peace, nt his Office inouch Sessions Town, on or before the Hour of Fouro'Clock in the afternoon of the day previous to theFirst Day of each Session* ; and in all cases wherethe Sessions in any Town commence on Monday, allsuch Civil Bills must be entered in like manner withtlie Clerk of the Peace, on or before the Hour ofFour o'Clock in the Afternoon of the Saturday pre-vious to the commencement of each Sessions, and noCivil Bills will be entered unless delivered to theClerk of the Peace on the days, and at the timeshereby appointed ; and the several Process Officersare directed to be in attendance in the several Ses-sions Towns to deliver out their Processes to thepersons who have employed them.

The Civil Business will commence at the sitting ofthe Court on the First day of each Sessions, to beheld at Carrickbeg, Lismore, and Dungarvan. AllCivil Bills entered for hearing will be called twice,in alphabetical order; on the fi rst call the undefend-ed Cases will be gone throug h , and the defendedcases will be reserved to the second calling.

The Civil Business for the division of Waterfordwill be entered on immediately on the terminationof the Criminal Business for that division ; and theCivil Business for each Sessions to be held at Car-rickbeg, Lismore, and Dungarvan , will commenceat the sitting of the Court on the fir st day of eachSessions to be held in those divisions respectively.All Civil BilU entered forbearing will be twice calledin alphabetical order ; on the first call the Undefend-ed Cases will be gone through, :md the DefendedCases will be reserved to the second calling.

The several Process Oflicersare hereby directed tolodge their books with the Clerk of the Peace (orwith such person as he may appoint , with thesanction of the Court ,) on or before the day after thelast day for serving processes in each division , accord-ing to the general order of the Court.

The Crown Business, including Appeals from Ma-gistrates ' Decisions, and Poor Law Appeals, will com-mence at Waterford , for the division of Waterford ,on the^ra* day of each Sessions precisely at the hourof Ten o'clock in the forenoon , when the G rand andPetit Juries for that division will bo called.

The Grand and Pet it Juries for the division ofLismore will be called on the f irst day of each Ses-sions, at the hour of Tivelve o'clock precisely.Should there be sufficient time, during the first dayof the Sessions at Lismore, the Court will , after theCivil Business has concluded , and after the GrandJury has been sworn , proceed with the CriminalBusiness and al<u will hear Appeals from the de-cisions of Magistrates and Appeals from Poor Rates.All applications for Spirit Licenses and Appeals fromMagistrates ' Decisions and Poor Law Appeals (shouldthe two latter not have been gone into on the f irstday of each Sessions) will be entered on at the l:ourof Ten o'clock in the forenoon of the second day ofeach Sessions.

The Crown Business, for the Division of Dun-garvan, will commence at Dungarvan, on theSecond Day of each Sessions, and the Grand andPetit Juries will be called precisely vt the hour oftwelve o'clock on that day. Should there be suffi-cient time during the second day of the Sessions atDungarvan , the court will , after the civil businesshas been concluded , and after the Grand Jury hasbeen sworn, proceed with Criminal Business, andwill also hear Appeals from the Decisions of Magis-trates, and Appeals from Poor Rates. The residueof the Criminal Business will be gone into at the sit-ting of the Court on the Third Day of each Sessions.All Applications for Spirit Licenses and Appeals fromMag istrates ' Decisions, nnd Poor Law A ppeals[shoul d the two latter not have been gone into on theSecond Day) will bu entered on at the hour of TenI'Clock in the Forenoon of the Third l)ay of eachSessions.

The Grand and Petit Juries of the County ofthe City of Waterford will be called presisely at theHour of Ten o'Clock , in the Forenoon of the FirstDay of each Sessions.

All Grand and Petit Jurors who do not attend atthe times hereinbefore stated will be Fined by theCourt. The Clerks of Petty Sessions are directed toreturn all Informations and Recognizances lod gedwith them to the OlHce of the flerk of the Peace,in Waterford , within the time directed by the Act14th and 15th Victoria , namely, within seven daysafter they shall receive the same. In future thepenalties for neglect will be strictly enforced.

The attention of the Clerks of Petty Sessions isparticularly called to the provisions of the Act 12thind 13th Victoria , cap. 69.

NAMES OP OFFICF.nS FOR SEtlVINO PROCESSESDistrict of Waterford.

Richard Corcoran , Waterford.Richard Phelan, Passage.Thomas Lambert, Tramore.Richard Champion , Kill.Kdmond Pretidergast , Carrickbeg,

District of Lismore.Michael Curreen , Lismore.George Egerton , Cappoquin.Robert Hall .'ihai) , Tallow.

District of Dungarvan.Thomas Ormond , Dungarvan.Patrick Keane, Dungarvan.John Crowley, Stradbal ly.John Hackett , Toureneena.John Deacon, Ardmore.William Crotty, Aglisb.

WILLIAM JOHN DENN EHY,Clerk of the Peace.

County Peace Office,Waterford , Nov. 6, 1854. [n-10.]

POOR-LAW UNIONS.ALL THE BOOKS AND FORMS REQUIRED

hy I lie Irish Poor Relief Act! may be bad »Uln'« WATERFORD NEWS1' Office.

' :-'_jiTii-''''': 'SS ^~^^' ^ ~S^^^&::i~'-¦¦¦

W aterfor<l7asmd|skl'm;ierickRailway Company,

(Further Capital and Borrow'tny• Powers—Extensionof Time f o r Construction of Certain WorksT-Ratifi-cation of other Works—Evdargemenl of Station atLimerick-Arrangements tcitk Limerick and loyne t,and' Limerick and Ennis Railway Companies, andSubscriptions by them—Alteration of Arrangementswilh Walerford and Kilkenny. Railway Company.—Amendment of Ac ts.)

"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Applica--'- ' tion is intended to be made to Parliament in theEnsuing Session for leave to bring in a Bill to alter ,,amend, extend and enlarge, or repeal and otherwiseprovide for the powers and provisions, or some of the-powers and provisions, of the Waterford and Lime-rick Railway Act, 1845, the Waterford und Lime-rick Railway Amendment Act, 1847, the Waterford"and Limerick Railway Amendment Act , 1850, andthe Waterford and Limerick Railway (Deviations)Act, 1851 ; and to enable the Waterford and Lime-rick Railway Company to raise further moneys forthe purposes of their undertaking, by the creation ofnew shares in their undertaking, and by borrowing ;and to attach to such new shares, or any of them, incase a general meeting of the company shall so thinkfit , any preference or priority in payment of interestor dividend , a guarantee of interest or dividend , orother special privileges , to provide for the cancel-ling, surrender , and merger, of forfeited shares, anilotherwise to regulate and arrange the Capital of theCompany, and to confer, vary, or extinguish otherrights and privileges :

And it is also intended by the said Bill to rffeclthe objects following, or some of them (that is tcsay) : •

To extend the time limited by the said Acts, otsome or one of them , for the construction of theworks of the company, so for as regards the terminusand other works in the townland of Priorsland, in theparish of Saint Michael's, in the city of Limerick ;and also so far as regards the lay ing down of addi-tional lines of rails over all or any part of the rail-way rf the company :

To ratify and confirm the mode in which the rail-way of the Company has been carried across theroads hereinafter mentioned , and the mode in whichthose roads have been dealt with by the Company[that is to say) : the road numbered on the plansdeposited , as in said first mentioned Act recited , 1in the townland of Flankerhouse, and 20 in thetownlnnd of Crossagalla, in the parish of Saint Nich-olas, and referred to in cross section No. 1 in thatparish, the road numbered on the said plnns 5 in thetownland of Killoimn, in the parish of Kilnuu ray ,and referred to in cross section No. 1 in that parish ,the road numbered on the said plans 1 ii, the town-land of Drombane , and 5 in the townland of MountSion, in the parish of Grean , and referred to in crosssection No. 2 in that parish , the road numbered onthe said plans 6 in the townland of Linfiel d , in theparish of Grcan , and referred to in cross section No.3 in that parish , the road numbered on said plans 11in the townland of Cross, in the parish of Tuoghelug-j in, and referred to in cross section No. 1 in that pa-rish,all in the county of Limerick ; the road numberedon the said plans 32a i.i the townland of Toureen , inthe parish of Kilardrv , and referred to in cross sectionNo. 3 in that parish , the road numbered in the saidplans 30 in the townland of Toureen,* in the parishof Killardry, and referred to in cross section No. 4in that parish, the road numbered on the said plansC5 in the townland of Ballydrehid , in the parish ofKillardry, and referred to in cross section No. 8 inthat parish , the road numbered on the said plans 20in the townlan d of Ballydrehid, in the parish of Kill-ardry, and referred to in cross section No. 11 inthat parish , the road numbered on the said plans 38in the townland of Caher Abbey Upper, in the pa-rish of Caher, and referred to in cros9 section No. 3in that parish, the road numbered on the said plans34 in the townland of Caher Abbey Upper, i'n theparish of Caher, and referred to in cross section No4 in that parish , the road numbered on the said plans92 in the townland of Burgagery Lands West, and1 in the tnwnland of Ard geeha, in the parish of St.Mary 's, Clonmel, and referred to in cross sectionNo. 14, the road numbered on the said plans 66 inthe townland of Burgagery Lands West, in the pa-rish of Saint Mary 's, Clonmel, and referred to incross section No. 13, the road numbered on the saidplans 1 in the townland of Cloughcan igeen West,and 5 in the townland of Killsheelan, in the parishof KiHsheelan, and referred to in cross section No 28,all in the county of Tipperary ; the road numberedon the said plans 10 in the townland of Ard-clone, in the parish of Fiddown , and referred toin cross section No 19, the road nomberedon the said plans 18 in the townland of Fid-down, in the parish of Fiddown, and referred to incros3 section No. 17, the road numbered on the saidplan s 13 in the townlan d of Clonmore, in the parishof Clonmore, and referred to in cross section No. 14,the road numbered on the said plans 1 in the tow n-lend of Grange, in the parish of Pollrone, andJ40 inthe townland of Ballytarsney, in the parish of Bally-tarsney, and referred to in cross section No. 12, theroad numbered on the said plans 1 in the townland ofBallincurra South , in the parish of Arderra, and 9 inthe townland of Ballincurra , in the parish of Rath-kieran , and referred to in cross section No. 8, theroad numbered on the said plans 40 in the townlandof Granny, in the parish of Kilmacow, and referredto in cross section No. 3, all in the county of Kil-kenny : To ratify and confirm the line course andlevels in which that portion of the Waterford andKilkenny Railway, which , under the powers of the"Waterford and Limtrick Railway (Deviations) Act,1851, has been constructed by the Waterford andLimerick Railway Company, and the mode in whichsame has been carried across the road, which, on theplans deposited , as in the Waterford and KilkennyRailway Amendment Act, 1848, mentioned, is num-bered 6 in the townland of Newrath, in the parish ofKilculliheen , in the county of Waterford, and themode in which that road has been dealt with by theCompany :

To authorise arrangements for the use by the Li.mericK and Foynes Railway Company, and the Li-merick and Erinis Railway Company, or either ofthose companies, and their lessees, jointly with thaWaterford and Limerick Railway Company, of thastation , terminus, iind works of the last-named com-pany at Limerick ; and to empower the Limerickand Foynes Railway Company and the Limerickand Ennis Railway Company, or either of those com-panies, to contribute towards the extension and en-largement of the said station, terminus, and works ;and to subscribe towards and take shares in the un-dertaking of the Waterford and Limerick RailwayCompany ; and to empower the Limerick and FoynesRailway Company and the Limerick and Ennis Rail-way Company, or either of those companies, to applyfor the purposes aforesaid any funds now raised, orauthorised to be raised by them respectively, and toraise other funds for the purposes aforesaid, by bor-

yowing, and by the creation of new shares in theirrespective undertakings , with or without any prefer-ence or priority in payment of interest or dividand,and other special rights and privilages :

To determine or vary the existing arrangementsbetween the Waterford and Limerick Railway Com-pany and the Waterford and Kilkenny RailwayCompany1, with reference to the portion of railwaybetween the junction of their respective lines andthe terminus near to the City of Waterford , and tovary or extinguish some of the rights and privilegesof the last named Company thereunder, and toauthorise new or additional arrangements betweenthose two Companies with reference . to the saidportion of railway and otherwise j and to amendand. extend the powers of the Waterford and Limer-ick Railway Company for leasing and purchasing theundertaking of the Waterford and Kilkenny RailwayCompany :

To amend (so far as may be necessary for the pur-poses of the said Bill) the Waterford^nd KilkennyRailway Act, 18-15 ; the Waterford and KilkennyRailway Amendment Act, 1848 the Waterford andKilkenny Railway Amendment Act, 1850 ; and the-Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Amendment Act,.1851 j the Limerick, Ennis, and Killaloe Junction-.Railway Act, 1846 ; the Limerick and Ennis Rail-way (Lease) Act, 1853 ; the Limerick and Ennia.Railway Act, 1853 ; and the Limerick and Fayne*.Railway Act, 1853.' And Notice is hereby also given, that on or beforo-the 30th day of December next, printed copies ofthe proposed Bill will be deposited in the Private.:Bill Office of the House of Commons.

Dnted this lOtb day of November, 1854;'RICHARD D. KANE,

Solicitor for the Bill;79, Talbot-itreeti Dublin*

gelettrtr $oetvgTO MY WIFE.

[Written by Michael Soheny in I84S. while lie was hiding fromthe soldiery and police in Coolmountuin wood.]

And what was the world to me , love,Or why fhould its honoun divide

The feelings that centred in thee, lore,As funcJIy you cluii^ to my side ?

Or why should ambition or eloryE'er tempt me to wandrr »o far,

For the take of distinction in story,From tli'.e, my love's true polar star .'

Or why should I call thee my own, dear,To sport with the life that was thine ,

Or risk for » land overthrown , dear,A italte thut no longer waa mine ?

Or why should I pledge for the fallenWhat only belonged to the free,

For had not I Raged life and all onThe faith that was plighted for thee ?

Ami hf re while I wnnder alone , love ,Beneath the cold ehnt'ow of ni ght ,

Or lie with my head on a stone, love,A wailing the dawning of light ,

Mv spirit unthrnlted is returning.Where , free from the taint nf the slave,

The lu'Dpcm of love i.i ntill burning,To li«ht , to direct me and. save .

Anil «hf ,* ton, who watches bi-sidc me,And loves as none other cuuM love ;

To counsel , to cherish, and guide thee,To wepp with , but never reprove :

Yes, she too is lone and unguarded,Tim reed that 6he lent on is twain ;

Yet, ttwuijli her trust th JS Ue rewarded,She'd love that love over again.

TO1 have Btrayed through other lands,

Across the braving sea ;Unbound, unchain 'd bv earthly bund",

I've wander'd far and free.'Mid desert plain , or hall of pride,

Where'er my fimtilcps roam,My lonely heart had ever niKhed

For home, and only home.

It wns my temple , pure and high.Where I had reared a shone,

Of car v dreams—by memory ;Held snered and divine

And there enshrined in thoughts that burned,Mine idol dwelt nlone.

What marvel tlmt my spiri t yearnedFor home, and only home ?

Oh, many nn eye flashed on me bright ,And fair each radiant smile ;

t saw the wt-alth, the beam, the light,Of a riazzlinit world of guile—

I sought thy pure and gentle lay,Oh , loved of memory !

And turned from n cold world awnyTo tlier, und only THKL !

WHY DO I LOVE HER?Why do I love her .'—I cannot well answer,

Except in a negative way;It is not because she is famed us a dancer,

And trips o'er the floor like a fay ;Nor is it because that she warbles so sweetly,

While touching the tunrful Riiilnr;'Tis not that she dresses with taste and so neatly

'Tis something more exquisite far.

"Why do I love her .'—'Tis not that her beautyIs equalled alone by her worth ;

'Tis not that in filial affection and duty,She has not superior on earth ;

Nor is it because she has seniue and talents.With nil that the schools can instil ,

A rich cultured intellect , fancy to holence:'Tis something mure exquisite still.

Why do I love her .'—Because I have reasonTo know that her heart is an urn,

Where purest affection, a slrangcr to treason ,Will warmly and brilliantly burn—

Because she will love with os fervent devotionAs clows in a seraph above;

Because she's alive to each tender emotion :I love her because she can love.

* His sister, who spent six nights of mental and bodily fatiguewith him on the mountains.

Jttfecellaiua.P EOPLE NOT COUNTEB IN THE LATE CENSUS.—

Houseless poverty, with unfed aides and looped and¦windowed raggedness, there must have heen cower-ing in the black lenebrce of dark entries, in the darkshadows of railway arches, and under the dry archesof bridges ; under the lee of tilted carts and timberstacks ; rolled up like hedgehogs before the deadlywarmth of brick and lime kilns ; crouching behindambuscades of lath and plaster on the bare joists ofunfinished houses ; huddled up stealthily in or un-der baskets in the London markets, with potatoesfor a pillow, and a tarpaulin for a counterpane ;snatching a surreptitious, quaking, waking, shiveringsleep—a sleep disturbed by nightmares of sternpolicemen with strident voices and loudly creakingboots, of violent market-gardeners with pails ofwater, of the testy market beadle with his cane.—Were these enumerated ? The poverty-strickenrogues forlorn, who clambered into haystacks andcoal barges and empty waggons und dilapidatedpostchaises drawn together in wheelwrights' yards,and in silent places where tall ladders raised theirspectral forms in the moonlight; the masses cf¦wretched rags that should have been children, lyinghuddled together, round, a-top of each other, gather-ing a scanty warmth by close contiguity ; the miser-able heaps of utter worn-out poverty cast upon remotedoorsteps, motionless as sleeping dogs, and which,but for the larger size and the battered bonnets,might have been dogs for any human kindred thatacknowledged them. Who counted the phantoms inthe streets that should have been young and beauti-ful, and women 1 Not Lais in the Regent's Park,not Aspasia in her brougham, not Pliyrnia at theCasino, nor Trimandro, in the boudoir ; not these,but that phantom world which we see gibbering inthe gaslight; flittering in the shadows of Westmin.ster Abbey, and among the Queen's Park ; coweringin the bays of the bridges ; brawling with tipseyrevellers ; shrieking in the stillness of the night ;falling into fits on the pavement ; struggling withthe police ; lurking on the bridges ; hovering otcorners ; creeping by taverns ; nameless, sexless,friendless, foodlcss, penniless, despairing, drunk ,and dying.—Dickens's Household Words.

The late Judge Dooly, of Georgia, was remark-able for his wit : At one place where he nttondedcourt, he was not well pleased with his entertainmentat the tavern. On the first day of the court a hog,under the name of a pip; had been cooked tvliole andlaid upon the table. No person attacked it. It wusbrought the next day, and the next day, and treatedwith the same respect ; and it was on the table onthe day on which the court adjourned. As theboarders finished their dinner, Judge Dooly rosefrom the table, and in a solemn manner addressedthe clerk. " Mr. Clerk," said he, " dismiss the hogupon his recognizances until the first dny of nextcourt. He has attended so faithfully during thepast term, that I don't think it will be necessary totake any security."

After hesitating for a long time on the morality ofgoing to the theatre, Mrs. Partington has at lastconcluded to see the Lady of Lyons. It is heropinion that a woman who can govern such a fear-ful brute must be a strong-minded creature, and amatch for any two legged animal in any position oflife.

Sam Slick says—In some of our towns we don't al-low smokin' in the streets, though in the most of themwe do; and where it is agin law, it is twe dollars finein a gineral way. Well , Sassy went down to Boston ,where this law was, only he didn't know it. So hetakes a cigar, lights it, and walks on, s:nol;ing like afurnace fire. Up steps a constable, and sais, " I 'lltrouble you for two dollars, fur smokin' agin law inthe streets." Sassy was as quick as wink on him."jSmokin ?" says he, " I warn 'ta stnokin. " " O my !"sais constable," how you talk ! Didn 't I see you•with my own eyes!" "No," says Sassy, "youdidn't. It don 't don'.wpys to believe your own eyes—ihey can't be depended on more than other peo-

Ele's. I own I had a cigar in my mouth, but it wasecause I liked the flavor of tobacco, hut not to

smoke. If you don't believe me, try Ibis cigar your-self, and see if it ain 't so. It haint got no fire in it. "Well , constable takes the cigar, puts it into his mug,and draws away at it , and out comes the smoke likeanythin '. " I'll trouble you for two dollars, Mr.High Sheriff's representative , " sais Sassy, " forsmokin ' in the streets." Well, constable was takennil aback—he was finely bit, " Stranger," sais he," where was you raised ?" "To Canuriy line," saiaSassy. " Well," says he, " you're a credit to yourbroughtens up. Well , let the fine drop for we areabout even I guess."

Here is a livelyjittle verse, which we commend tothe perusal of young lovers :--

"Ok'"ss me and go !'• laid the maul of my heart ,And proffered her ll pu as my p:iy to depart ,•'The morn is approaching, my mother will know,My kindest and dnirest , O, kisa me and RO "She gave rae the blcssini,' in *uch a nwrer way.That the thrill or its i.leabiire enticed me to stay ;Bo we ki.««ed till the morning raine in with its glow,For .the suid every moment, " O, ktss me and go .

First old woman— " What dors the minister say topur new burying ground." Second old woman—<• He dont like it all ; he says he never wil l beburied there as lung as he lives." Firs t old womiuir—" Well, if the Lord spares me, I will. "

Pffieor— '.' Didn't you guarantee, Sir, tlmt thehorse wouldn't siiy before the fire of an enemy ?"—Horse-dealer—" No more he won't. Tisn't till ofterrhe fire that Le kicks."

DOCTOR CAHILT. IN WEXFORD.-THECORPORATION.

On Tuesday evening last, this erudite scholar, andaccomplished gentleman delivered his last lecture ofthe course for which ho had been engaged by theMechanics' Institute. The subject was the ElectricTelegraph, which he illustrated by experiments, anddiscussed in his usual brilliant and effective manner;unveiling the mysteries of this wonderful phenom-enon , in language which a child could understand,and electrify ing his audience by the thrilling effectof his surpassing eloquence ; and was frequentlyinterrupted by loud atid heartfelt applause. Beforeretiring he announced that he would give an addi-tional lecture on the following evening on the subjectof Atmospherical Electricity. The lecture was afree gift from the noble hearted lecturer, to aid thefunds of the Mechanics' Institute. In treating thismost interesting subject, he exhibited the same un-limited power in exposition, and the same fascinatingeloquence as in all his former lectures. Every partof the theatre was filled almost to inconvenience, bya highly respectable audience on each of those even-ings, who expressed themselves delighted by thelecturer 's soul-stirring eloquence, and the highlymoral and intellectual advantages afforded by thelectures.

At the conclusion of Wednesday night 's lecture,the directors of the Mechanics Institute assembledon the stage, and the worthy President , Sir F. LeHunte, having been moved to the chair,

The chairman entered into allowing panegyric onthe course of lectures then concluded , and dweltparticularly on the elevating and ennobling princi-ples enunciated by the learned lecturer , and theirtendency to raise the mind to the love and admirationof the Supreme Being. He was repeatedly andaffectionately cheered throughout his eloquent re-marks.

The Mayor then proposed a vote of thanks, to theVcrv Rev. Dr. Cab.ill, complimenting him on themagnificent course of lectures he had delivered, andfur his generosity in giving an additional lecturegratuitousl y for the benefit of the institute.

Alderman Walsh seconded the resolution, whichwas put to the assembly by the Chairman, andpassed with rapturous applause, again and again re-peated.

The Rev. Gentleman returned thanks, as Dr.Cahill only could do ; and in the course of his re-marks dwelt on the merits of the learned and philan-thropic president of the Institute, and spoke in thekind'est 'manner of the Mayor, who he stated hadbeen formerly one of his pupils, of which circuin-stnnce he had reason to feel proud, and for whomhe had always fel t o most affectionate regard. Henext entered into the merits of Mechanics' Insti-tutes, and dwelt on their great value in the pro-motion of knowledge, and elevating the membersboth morally and intellectually, by providing forthem a place where they could innocently improvetheir minds, and avoid those snares to which youngmen are constantly liable. He concluded by express-ing his regret that he did not live near, so as to be aworking member cf their very valuable and wellmanaged Institute.'—Independent.

BURIAL OF THE DEADTO THE EDITOR OF THE REPORTER AND VINDICATOR.

SIR — By a late number of your journal I learn, froma discussion which took place in ynur Town Council, thaithe city of Limerick is deficient in ground for the decentburial of the dead. Such also is tlie precise condition olthe city of Waterford. Now, .Mr, I wish to learn whetheryou have or have not all the legal p owers necessary tosupp ly this defect 1 With regard to ourselves, we havean Act (40 Geo. III., chap. 93) passed in the Irish Par-liament in the year 180«, which gives authority to theGrand Jurj of the city, with the consent of the Bishop,to present as nuisances and shut up all churchyards andburial grounds in the city. Have you any Act similar totliis ?—if you have, does it require any alteration in orderto adapt it to existing times and circumstances ? Our t isa public Act, and therefore may be amended, by a publicAct ; and if you are similarly circumstanced we may bejoin t applicants to Parlium tnt for the benefit of amend-ed leg islation on this very interesting subject. The Irishflee from their country in thousands; they who stay atborne, braving the hardships which beset them, ought, ntleast, to have a decent place of burial when their toilsand privations are over. Our Act of 1800, when speak-ins: of the new cemeteries to be purchased, says,'in p laceof those so shut vp,'~ an unfortunate clause, not suited tothe present age ; and these unnecessary words are to us acause of great perplexity.—I am, Sir, your obedient ser-vant, INVESTIGATOR.

Wuterford, Nov. 22 , 1854.The Limerick Corporation has a very fine burying

ground at Gortnemana ; but the old cemeteries aredisgraceful so civilisation.'—Limerick Reporter.

N OT EVCUY-DAT REMARKS ON TUB W AR.—TheDundalk Democrat has an article on the war In thisstrain :—" Four nations are struggling in the Crimea,and every day developes the prowess and peculiari-ties of each. The Turks entered it as heroes, freshfrom their victories in the Danubian Principalities,but now they are looked upon as cowards, particular-ly since their disgraceful retreat on the 25th. TheRussians were called a despicable foe by the lyingEnglish press and their correspondents, but theirbravery in defence of Sebastopol , and in their des-perate attacks on the rear of the allies' position, haveelevated them to heroes. The French have main-tained their high character since they entered theCrimea, but since St. Arnaud's death there seemsnothing but blunder after blunder visible in the ordersof the English commander in-chief. Lord Raglan hasbeen most unfortunate in his command, and seemstotall y incapable to fill the post he at present occu-pies. He has been running his soldier's against stonewalls , as it were, till thousands of them have losttheir lives , through his awkward and unfortunate or-ders ; and at the rate at which the English have beenslaughtered to the oth instant, if the bloody work hascontinued up to the present, there are scarcely 5,000of them alive to-day."

R EWARD TO H EROISM .— Mr. Hewetf , mate of theBeagle, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant.He wa3 in charge on the 26th Oct. of the right Lan-caster battery, containing one gun , when 8,000 Rus-sians placed it in jeopardy, some skirmishers having-approached within 300 yards of it, pouring in asharp fire of Millie rifles. The word passed to spikethe gun and retreat , but Hewett replied that " suchan order did not come from Capt. Lushington, andhe would not do so till it did." He then pulled downthe parapet, and with some assistance got his gunround and poured a most destructive fire of grapeinto a large column of Russians, who retreated , andhe sent after them down the hill some solid 88lb.shot, with fatal precision, killing, it is said, 71 of theenemy.

Miirshal de St. Arnaud was tall , but a littl e bentby fatigue. His look was piercing, and his featuresconveyed with marvellous rapidity the variouschanges of his thoughts. He was witty and promptnt repartee, and looked at matters rather on thesurface, though without losing a detail , than at anydepth. lie spoke rapidly and with much gesture.

THE TU R K I S H COUNTR Y GENTLEMAN .—As theraare no liberal professions in Turkey, except the pub-lic functions, the class of proprietors is the only oiiewhich represents our middle classes, and this isgraduall y dying away. The Turkish gentleman wholives on his property either resides on his furm in thecountry or in a town house. In the first, he manageshis estate, attends to his house, and exercises hospi-tality ; in the other, the education of hh children ,prayers, alms, and the enjoyment of the kef employsall his time. But he unites with this native indolencea reserve, a dignity, a nobility of feeling, an affec-tion for his children, kindness to his servants andslaves, and a dcliracy in his treatment of the harem,which are trul y admiruble. He is proud, thoughwithout the slightest admixture of vanity, more es-pecially of his religion. He believes tlmt the empireis hurriedly approaching to its end ; and if he berich, he desires that he may be buried in Asia, in thegreat cemetery of Scutari , in order that the presenceof the infidels may not sully the asylum where hisbones rest, whenever the Turks have lost Stnmboul.He believes in thf impossibility of any regenerationof Turkey, and is consequently, as far as his apathywill permit him, a bigotted opponent of reform.

A 'TUKNEI . UNDE R THE OHIO RIVER .—A tunnelunder this river is contemplated at Louisville, Ky.,and Jeffersonville, la., for railroad purposes. It willbe twenty eight feet wide in the clear, and seventeenfeet high, perpendicularly, from the centre of eachtrack. Theatching will be sixty feet less than twomiles in length. The descending grades into thetunnel, at either ends, will be only eighty feet permile on a straight line. From the head of the gradeon one side to the head of the grade on the oppositeside of the river will be two miles and a half. Thework has been surveyed , and the cost estimated atone million two hundred thousand dollars. It isproposed to raise this sum by a cash subscription.

Alderman Moon, a Jew and printseller, is LordMayor of London.

DUNGARVAN BOARD OF GUARDIANS.The usual weekly meeting of the board was held

on Thursday; the members present were :—EDWARD O'DELL, E«q;, JP., in the Chair.

Kobert l-ongan, J. P., V. C , A. Fitigreald, D. V. C,Andrew Carbery, J. M'Conn, J. Coshn, and ThomasMorrissy.

ADMISSIONS.A young, unmarried female, named Margaret

Quinlan, eiiciente, applied for admission.The chairman, on the principle of morality, was

opposed to her admission.After some conversation, she, being truly destitute,

was admitted for one month.Mary Magrath, whose husband is in America, was,

in consequence of improper conduct, rejected.Mary Hickey and her two children were admitted.

She left the house the previous week to give posses-sion of a house which she held on the Buttery fromMr. Keily, Strancally.

Margaret Drew and her two children were reject-ed, because the woman was in the family way, andcould not give a satisfactory account of her husband'swhereabouts.

Mary Denn and Mary Daly were rejected on si-milar grounds.

Ellen Walsh, whose mother died in Lismore work-house, WAS admitted.

Mary Costin, a blind girl, from Ringville, appliedfor admission—admitted.

Patrick Hickey, fisherman, in bad health, waswas objected to by the chairman, but the board ad-mitted him for a fortnight.

The master stated there were three lunatics in thehouse who were very quiet.

Margaret Whelan and Thomas Mahony were re-jected, in consequence of not seeking employment.

Con. Sullivan, a notorious scamp, and a "jailbird," was refused admission.

Mary Ronayne was refused admission becauseshe was in the family way.

Mary Gorman, in an " impaired" state of health,was admitted.

Ellen White, a fine robust sturdy looking youngwoman, after some sage observations from the chair-man and other members of the board, as to her ro-tundity, was admitted.

Julia Sullivan, " a fine healthy looking woman,"was about to be rejected by Mr. Longan and Mr.M'Cann, for looking; so well , but she was, with herthree little children, ultimately admitted.

Margaret Ferris, n well looking woman, and herfour illegitimate children, were, after some moralobservations from the chairman, rejected.

Alice'Molony, a genteel-looking"womnn, appliedfor admission. She appeared encienle, and is un-married.

Mr. Longan and Mr. Fitzgerald were opposed tothe admission of such characters.

Mr. Morrissy said at present she was unable to doany description of work. She was admitted.

CONDEMNED CLOTHING.The visiting committee condemned the following

articles :—4.5 rugs, 42 men's shirts, and 60chemises.Mr. Carbery proposed that the emboideress and

her pupils be immediately employed in repairing allthe women's, girls' and children's wearing apparel.Agreed to. BREAD STUFFS .

A quantity of stirabout, bread, and soup was pro-duced, all of which were of excellent quality.

Mr. Morrissy—Is the sample placea before us thesame quality as what the inmates get ?

Mr. Fitzgerald—Just the same. Many a hard-working ratepayer has not such good food.

SLOB CONTRACTOR.Mr. Carbery compaincd that the contractor for

filling up the slob at Abbeyside fever hospital, JohnMorrissey, did not execute the work well. It is threefeet too low ; the tide overflows the place.

Mr. Barron—That job is a complete humbug.The clerk read the proceedings of the previous

meeting, and two or (hree letters from the poor lawcommissioners which were of no public interest.

STATE OF THE HOUSE.Number in the house this week .466Ditto admitted this week 36Ditto discharged this week 23General average cost of each pauper Is lOdIn fever hospital 2s 6dReceived by Treasurer this week..... £324 14s 2dPaid by Treasurer £ 2 Q« OdBalance in favor of Union £375 17s 8dNumber in the house, from the several electoral divi-

sions of the Union, on Thursday, 16th Nov. 1854.Ardraore, 8 ; Ballymacart 12 ; Bohadoon, 3 ; Cappagh

23; Carrin;lft(i , 11 ; Clonea 23 ; Colligan 10; Coumarag-lin, II ; Dromana, 4; Dromore, 20; Dungarvan, 233 ;Kereen, 12 ; Knockaunbiandaun, 0 ; Mountstewart, 8 ;Modeligo, 9 ; Ringville , 57 ; Seskinanff , 22 ; White-church, 12 j Union at large, 57 ; Total, 4C0.

INCUMBERED ESTATES COURTSubjoined is a summary from the office of the Ac-

countant under the Incumbered Estates Court, show-ing the annual and total amount of the monetarytransactions of that office for the five years com-mencing in 1849 and coming down to the 31st ofAugust last. It shows at a glance the receipts frompurchasers, and the payments made in each year, onfoot of the sales :—

1840 and 1850—Lodgments in bankby purchasers in cash, in stock, andfrom Chancery £498,149 6 3

Ditto, by stock brokers, on sale ofstock ... 10,876 14 6

1843 and 1850—Payments by orderof commissioners, in cash, in 3J persent stork, in 3 per cent consols ... 225 ,372 15 0

Investments in stock and consols... 380,261 18 81850 and 1851— Lodgments in bank

by purchasers in ensh, in stock andfrom chancery, in absolute credits 2,079,074 2 8

Ditto by stock brokers, on sale ofstock .. .. 23,534 13 10

1850 ami 1801—Payments by orderof commissioners, in cash, in 3J stock,in consols, in absolute credits .. 1,205,621 10 e

Investments in stock and consols 1,475,185 3 51851 and 1852—Lodgmentf in bank

by purchasers, in cash, in stock, andfrom chancery, in absolute credits 2,770,838 14 8

Ditto by stock brokers, on sale ofstock 225,940 9 II

1851 and 1852—Payments by order3f Commissioners in cash, in 3| stock ,in Consols, in absolute credits ... 2,018,849 15 10

Dilto, Investments in stock andConsols 943,931 7 £

1852 and 1853— Lodgments in baskby purchasers in cash, in stock, andfrom Chancery, iaabsolute credits 3,763,761 2 8

Ditto, by stock brokers, on sale ofstock 273,681 1 7

18'>2 and 1853~Payments by onlerof Commissioners in cash, in 3} stock,in Consols, in absolute credits .. 3,434,579 18 2

Ditto , Investment by stock brokers 1 ,160,805 6 51U53 and 1BJ4—Lod gments in bmk

by purchasers in cash, in 3f stock, inabsolute credits .. .. 3,01)0,319 I 9

Ditto, by stock brokers on sale ofstock 356,410 12 1

1853 and 1854—Payments by orderof Commissioners in ensh, in 3} stock,in Consols, in absolute credits .. 3,201 ,700 7 0

Disinvestments by stockbrokers 394.K25 13 0

Total am't of monetary transactions £28,0!>5,53C 4 0THOMSON SEED, Accountant.

COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.-SATURDAY .The Quten v. Mahony.

This appeal wa3 brought on behalf of a mannamed Mahony, who was convicted at the last Kil-kenny assizes, of forging the name of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Waters, to a bill. He wasengaged in business in Kilkenny, and became in-debted to Brown & Co., of Liverpool. The travel-ler of the firm required payment , and the prisonerpromised to give him a bill signed by his mother-in-law, and this the traveller consented to take. Insome days after the prisoner brought a bill to hintbcarine the signature A. Waters, and stated this wasthe bill he had promised to give, convey ing tliRt itwas signed by the mother-in-law , Catherine Waters .Theibill had , in fact, been signed by the prisoner 'su-ifej in her maiden name, A. Waters. The questionraised on the appeal now for the decision of thecourt was, whether the prisoner was legally convict-ed of forging a name that was not on the bill inquestion at all. Conviction affirmed.

INSOLVENT COURT—SATURDAY.In re Edward Dowling.

Mr, Levy applied on behalf of Mr. Wilson Kenne-dy, the petitioning creditor and ad interim assignee,to have the petition in this case dismissed, and thevesting order vacated. Mr. Dowling was arrestedin October, 1852, at the suit of a person namedCrotty, and was now out of custody. He had neverfiled a schedule, and he had the certificate of hisdischarge from custody. The present applicationwould put an end to the celebrated case of Dowlingv. Sadleir, and alt the litigation connected with it,

The court granted the order,

THE' BATTLE OF THE 25TH ULTLIST Or THB KILLED ?NO'-WOOKDBD.

Return of Casualties among' Officers, from the 27th Oct.,to 1st No»; luth dnjra inclosiTB.—2d NOT., 1854.

25th OCT.—Royal "Artillery—Captain G. A. Mande,wounded dangerously (omitted in the return from 22dto 26th.)

28th OCT.—40th regiment—Major O T Powell, killed.J. B. BUCXNALL ESTCOTJRT, Adjutant-General.

Return of casualties from 27 th Oct., to 1st Nov., 1854,- both davs inclusive.

CRIMEA , 2D NOT.—Artillery—One officer (Captain G.A* Maude), one sergeant, five rank and file wounded.

Sappers and Miners—One rank and file wounded.Coldatream Guards—One rank and file wounded.7th regiment—One rank and file 'wounded.19th regiment—One rank and file wounded.20th regiment—One drummer, four rank and file

wounded.21st regiment—Two rank snd file killed.49th regiment—One officer (Major Powell) killed.67th regiment—Two rank »nd file wounded.63d regiment—One rank and filekilled, one rank and

file wounded.77th regiment—One rank and file wounded.88th regiment—One rank and file killed; one ser-

geant, five rank and file wounded.1st Battalion Rifle Brigade—One rank and file killed;

one rank and file wounded.Total—One officer, five rank and file killed. One

officer, two sergeants, one drummer, 23 rauk and filewounded.

J. B. BUCKHALL EBTCOURT, Adjutant-General.Return of Prisoner! taken by the Russians the 25th October.

WOUSDID.4ih Light Dragoons—Troop Sergeant Major William Fowler,

Corporal William Thomas; Privates Thomas Linsor, ThomaaFletcher, Thomas Lucai, Jamas Boxhall. James Nurmoyle.

6th Hussars—Cornet George Clowes, Corporal William Tay-lor ; Privates John Berlin , William Perry, James Maccannon,Etlwuril Turner, John FiUjibbon.

11th Hussars—Corporal James Williams ; Privates WilliamSh-ppard, John Berry, Walter Hyde, John DryJen. .

13th Liicht Dragoons—Troop Serjeant Mujur George Smith,Trumpeter William Howard ; Privates William .Ma rtin, Chris-topher Ilanlon, A.Harris. John Haccon, William Duke,GeorgeCooper, Thomas Cook, William Benton.

17th Lancers-Lieutenant John Chad wick ; Privates, ThomasBrown , Thomas Marshall , James MeCnllistj r , Henry \oun«.Thomas Sharp, Alfred Tanner, Robert Edge, Jarne* Wightman,William Kirk , John Lyle , Henry Ellm.,

PriSonf ra not wounded.4th Light DraRooni-Trumpetcr "uah Craw,f;'™L Cq°'£

1"1

Joseph Armstrong ; Privates Jamei Bagshaw, Jhomas Kinrr ,Charles Frederick, Michael O'Brien Samusl Parks, Robert Far-

""H'USSJM—Privates Patrick Horan, Richard Palframan,

William Bird. . _ ,llth Hussars—Privates N Henry, Henry Parker13th Light Drasoons—Troop Sergeant Major John Lincoln;

Private Cliarl^R Warren. .Off icer * ol the Commisjariat—Issuers bdmond Johnson, James

Kerrs. J. B. BucK.fiU. EsTCOUnr, Adjutant General.

(From the Times' special correspondent.)CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, OCT. 28.—After the

despatch of ,my letter to-day, I learnt that CaptainFellowes, aide-de-camp, had heen sent in with a flagof truce to the Russian cainp on the Tchernaya, toascertain the particulars of our loss and to commu-nicate with our wounded and captive olficers, if theRussians would allow him to do so. Somewhat in-judiciously, perhaps, he was also authorised to de-mand permission that we might bury thq dead whomight have been left in front of the Russian lines.—It was imagined that the enemy had not performedthis duty, as many bodies could be seen lying un-buried on the field , and it is not certain that thosewho fancied! they saw these bodies were not quiteright. Captain Fellowes went in, attended by atrumpeter, with a flag of truce, and Mr. Manasaion ,an Armenian, attached as interpreter to the headquarters staft". The trumpeter blew a blast fromtime to time as he rode on| and when the little partyapproached the lines of the Russians, and passedthrough the fatal field where so many of our poorfellows had been mowed down by the deadly artil-lery of the enemy, two Russian officers , accompaniedby two Cossack Lancers, rode forward to meet them.The Russians, both of whom spoke French, askedwhat the object of the flag of truce was ? Theywere told that Lord Raglan had sent in to ascertainwhat officers of our cavalry were alive in the handsof the Russians, and to receive any letters they mightbe allowed to forward to their countrymen. Oneof the Russian officers rode away, and the remainingRussian and his two Cossacks, having seen that theEnglish officerpnd his followers turned round so asto have their backs to the camp, begged of them toadvance still further, so as to recede from the Rus-sian lines. They saw as they rode back that someof the dead horses had had large pieces cut out ofthem to furnish food for the Cossacks. -Indeed , thatis not wonderful , as the Zouaves, in some instances,have cut choice steaks of horseflesh from the bodiesof the fatter quadrupeds killed in action, and theypronounce them to be excellent.

In a few moments an elderly oficer, accompaniedby a small staff, and attended by the Russian whohad ridden to seek him, rode towards their flank ,and Captain Fellowes explained the object ot hismission ; when he came to the portion of his messagereferring to the permission for burying the dead, theRussian general, in n tone .of great indignation, ex-claimed, " We have buried the dead. Tell my LordRaglan that we are Christians, and though we makewar we perform all the duties of Christians ! Thedead are buried. The wounded are taken care of.'His tone became more courteous towards the closeof the interview , and as Captain Fellowes retired thegeneral said, " Vous m'excuserez si je vous dise quevotre attaque de 25me etait une attaque bete , par-lant selon Ja loi militaire," or words to that effect.—Captain Fellowes bowed and retired. The Frenchare hard at work in the trenches, and. progress ra-pidly. Their tirailleurs do great service in silencingthe Russinn guns, by continued popping at the gun-ners as they appear in the embrasures. Our sharp-shooters ore also found to be very effective in drivingthe artillerymen from the earthwork wherever it isopen.

To-day our cavalry abandoned their old camp.—They have taken up ground on the hilU on the roadto Balaklava, close to the rear of the French centre.We have thus abandoned the lower road to theenemy.

Our cavalry are now close to the camp of theChasseurs d'Afrique, and the men fraternise as muchas they possibly can, through the moderate mediumof water and wood—our two great luxuries andnecessaries out here jnst at present.

Lord Fitzgibbon's death is now quite certain.—The poor young fellow had been seen by his men, asthey retreated, pursued by the Russians, sitting up,though very severely wounded , and it was hoped hemight be still alive. A dead body, supposed to behis, had been brought in, but it was

^subsequently

ascertained that it"was a mistake. The Russiansstripped our dead. Their Lancers were seen killingthe wounded as they lay on the field. This is credi-bly affirmed by many witnessess of the horrible deed.There is a rumour that the cause of our disaster isbeing closely investigated by the authorities, andthat it does not appear poor Captain Nolan was somuch to blame as was at first supposed by those whodid not know his strict character as an officer and asoldier. We are expecting great supplies of coalfrom Heracles. It will soon be indispensable, ;forthe trees and shrubs in the valleys are nearly all cutdown. At present we have coal enough to heat ourshot, and make them " red hot." PVila lout ! LordDnnkellin has been sent to Moscow, on his way toSt. Petersburph.

OCT. 29.—The hopes entertained so fundly that aconsiderable number of our missing officers were inthe hands of the Russians as captives havf beenrudely destroyed to-day by the result of CaptainFellowes's "mission to their enmp. He went at twelveo'clock with a flag of truce , trumpeter, and interpre-ter, as on the preceding day, and was met nt a greaterdistunce from the camp by an officer, who did nottippear to be of high rank , and whom the English" ambassador" had not seen at his first interview withthe Russians. Captain Fellowes was informed thatthere were only two British officers in the hands ofthe Russians—namely, Licutennut Clowes, 8th Hus-sai-9, a»d Cornet Chadwick , 17th Lancers, and thatboth these young officers were wounded. A Sardi-nian officer, named Andriani, of a Milanese family,who, with a brother officer in the Piedmontese ser-vice, named Gardoni, charged along with our lightcaval ry brigade, is also a prisoner ; his thigh is broken.Hi* companion had his horse killed, and his epau-lette was torn to pieces by a round shot ; but hemanaged to escape on nn English trooper that wasgalloping past him riderless as he ran through a ruckof Cossacks.

There is too much reason to believe that the gayjackets and rich trappings of our light horsemen—privates- and officers—excited the cupidity of theCossacks, who did not scruple to kill the wounded asthey lay on the ground for the sake of their uniforms.They knew that they would not be allowed to takethe clothes of the men who were alive, and so, moreTarlarico, they made short work of it.

THE FRENCH UNDER TUB FIRE,To-day the /ire on our lines was very slack, but it

is observed that th,e Russians are working hard at

freib lines nearerto the town, and it is probable theyhave withdrawn V portion of their men from theguns to asiut at the works, which are designed" tocheck us whenever the assnult takes place, v.TheFrench are exposed, in their advance towards,theirportion of the town, to very heavy fire. It is oppo-site to them that the assault mutt be made, and thefirst lodgment effected. The Quarantine Fort isopposed by them on their extreme left. Then comesa long, high, loop-holed'wall or curtain extendingin front of the town from the back of the QuarantineFort to the Flagstaff battery. The Russians havethrown up a very deep and broad ditch in front ofthis wall, and the French artillery have as yet madeno impression on the stonework at the back. TheFlagstaff battery, however, and all the houses near itare in ruins, but the earthworks in front of it, armedwith at least 26 heavy guns, are untouched, and keepup a harassing fire on the French working parties,particularly at certain periods of the day, and at theinterval between nine and eleven o'clock at night,when they think the men are being relieved in thetrenches. Inside the Road Battery we can see theRussians throwing up a new work armed with sixheavy ships' guns. They have also erected newbatteries behind the Redan and behind the RoundTower. The latter is now a mass of crumbled stone,but two guns keep obstinately blazing away at our21 gun battery from the angle of the earthworkaround it, and the Redan has not yet been silenced,though the embrazures and angles of the work aremuch damaged. The heavy frigate which has been' dodging' our batteries so cleverly gave us a taste olher quality in the right attack again to-day. She es-caped from the position in which she lay before,where we had laid two 24-pounders for her, and cameout again to-day in a great passion, firing regularbroadsides at our battery, and sweeping the hill upto it completely. Occasionally she varied thisamusement with a round or two from 13-inch mor -tars. These shells have done our works and gunsmuch damage ; but the sailors, who are principallytreated to these agreeable missiles, have got quiteaccustomed to them. " Bill,"- cries one fellow toanother, "look out, here comes Whistling Dick !"The 13-inch shell has thus been baptised by them inconsequence of the loudnessand shrillness of the noiseit makes in the air.

OCT. 8TH.— Sir De Ijicy Evans's horsa fell with himyesterday as he was going at a sharp trot ; and, as thegeneral had been suffering from diarrhoee some days be-fore, the shook so wenkenrd him that he has been obligedto go down to Balaklava, and get on board the Simoon.The whole army hope that his illness will be of shortduration, and thttt he will soon bo with them once more.Lord Raalan , in a general order, while coudoling withthe Earl of Cardigan on the loss sustained by his lightcavalry brigade, takes occasion to express his admira-tion of the unflinching courage and persererance withwhich they struggled against the masses of the enemy.

The Turks, or as they are now universally called, the" Buno Johnnies," i-xcept by the sailors, who call them" A o-bono Johnnies," have been employed for the lastfew nights in working in the trenches, and have donegood service. The first night they set to work in Capt.Chnpman's ultnck , they worked on manfully till IO o'clockat night, when n Russian shell came over them. Theynt once shonleil out. " We shall be killed J" nnrl ran ofias fast as they could, carrying off a portion of our work-ing and covering putties with them. However , tbeywere at last reformed and brought back, and then theyworked on till eleven o'clock , when they declared that itwas " the wi'l of heaven they should labour no morethat night,'1 find, as they 'i;itl really exerted themselves,it was considered advisable to let them go.

A deserter from the Russian cavalry at Balaklavavalley enme in to-day. He says he was two days hidingamong the brushwood of the hills ere he could make hisescape. The Russians are without tent or cover : theirfore is scanty and miserable, and their sufferings arevery great. We learn that it >s Prince Qortschakotf whocommands in the valley, and that it was he who metCaptain Fellowes. We sent in yesterday to the Russianlines letters tor Mr Ch&dwick and Mr, Clowes, andwarm elothing and money. The siege went on to-day asit has gone on for the last two or three days. The Rus-sians iu our rear are fortifying their position. Thus itappears that we are rapidly becoming " invested" bythe Biusinns. In fact they are besieging tis just asmuch as we o»e besieg ing them. They have the northand the north east side of .Sebastopol open to them, as wethe sea from Balaklava and Cherson open to us. Theyhave put heavy guns on the redoubts and on the hillsover their cavalry lines ; we in turn are making a num-ber of u trous-de-loupn and pitfalls all along the ap-proaches to Balaklava, so as to prevent any rapid dash oftheir cavalry. Troiu-de-toup are merely deep holes,in which men can He and scramble in and out, but whichare too broad and deep for a mounted man to cross.

As to our progress before Sebastopol itself, it is evi-dent that our shell practice is not as good as it is atWoolwich ; and a rocket is certainly one of the mosteccentric misstlesever inventei. Even if we landed everyshell and rocket in the exact spot aimed at, I doubt if wewould have much on which to congratulate ourselves, be-cause the town seems asbestos-like, and utterly incom-bustible. Vf ith our glasses we can see tha t the doors andwindow-frames of most of the houses have been removed ;and it is not improbable that the wooden floors, and otherparts of the buildings which could have been set on fire,have been taken away also. The silence of the Russiansto-day U accounted for by the fact that they are throwingup new works in the town. There is a rumour to-daythat Osten-Sacken has arrived, and that the army ofGortsehakoffreceived considerable reinforcements. Theysung Te Deum on the night of the 25th for •• their vic-tory ," and tbe troops were so excited that they demandedto be led against us the following morning. The 2ddivision soon satisfied them in full.

Tbe commissariat officers have issued several rewardsof £5 to private soldiers for " distinguished bravery intho field." One was paid yesterday to Patrick McGrath ,of the 33d Regiment, who when captured by two Russiansas mentioned in a former letter of mine, seized a firelockfrom one, shot him, and with the butt dashed out thebrains of the other, and thus made hw escape.

WANT OF MEN.Lord Raglan, in a despatch dated Nov. 3, continuing

his account of tho battle of the 25th, snys. that everypossible step has been taken to secure the important pointof Balaklava, and adds:—'' But I will not conceal fromyour grace that I should be more satisfied if I could haveoccupied the position in considerably greater strength."

REINFORCEMENTS.— The Sunday Observer (minis-terial paper) says that the available force of the Britisharmy bef re Sebssto|iol is much moro satisfactory thanthe extravagant statements made during the war wouldleave the country to suppose. On the 3rd November theeffecti ve force of our army was more than 26,000 ; thiswas irrespective of the forces of all kinds landed fromthe ships. Since the battle of the 5th, not fewer thai5,000 men have arrived at the seat of war. 5,000 moreare on their way. The 90th have sailed in full strengthfrom Dublin, and five regiments Lave already proceededfrom Gibraltar, Malta , and Corfu, to be replaced by fiveregiments from home. These additional battalions willbe formed into another division of the army, and willbring our infantry strength up to 39 regiments of theline. The cavalry will be filled up by drafts from home,and already tencompaniea of artillery are on their way, orordered to proceed, to Ibe sent of war. Thus the armyof Lord Raglau, at present 30,C03, will be increased tosomething like 4t> ,0CO effective men, without includingmarines, sailors, or Turks, all of whom, however, areeffective in their several wayi.

General Canrobert concludes his despatch of the 2ndNov. thus:— " E>i resume, Monsieur le Maicchal , wehave rnnde, despite obstacles of every description , realprogress in our works. The engineers of the anuy, con-ducting our approaches so near the encien te, have al-most achieved the impossible, as iu fourteen days wehave rc.iclied the third parallel , sapping our way throughtho solid rock, where three or four days are required todo the work of one night on ordinary ground.

" The weather is cold, but fine. Tha health of thearmy is satisfactory, although the siege operations haveoxceedingly futigued the troops employed."

RL'S3 IAN AND FitENcn CHIV ALRY .—Capt. Du Vahde Dampierre, aide-de-camp of General Bosquet,taken prisoner during a reconnaissance, in which hisliorse was killed, having asked to be conducted to aRussian General ,, requested him to send word to theadvanced posts that he was a prisoner and notwounded, in order to reassure his family and friends.The Russian General replied to M. de Dampierrethat he placed every confidence in the word of aFrench officer, and that he did not hesitate to givehim the permission to deliver in person the messageto his friends, on condition that he would mmediatclyreturn to the Russian camp. M. de Drtinpierre grate-fully accepted the favour, and a few hours after-wards he returned to the Russian advanced posts toredeem his pledge, and resume his captivity.

The War Taxes now imposed directly upon theBritish people, and paid for in hard cash, amount tofifty millions of dollars annually. This is aboutequnl to the whole amount of annual taxes leviedby the U. S. Government on its revenue duties.

Owing to the death in action on the ttth ult. ofSir George Cathcart, (who commanded successfullyat the Cape against the Kaffirs,) the formation, of anew division, and tho return to England, if he sur-vives, of Sir De Ljacy Evans, and possibly of Sir G.Browne, who has had an arm amputated, it is mostprobable that Major-General Bentinck and Major-Gbneral Sir Colin Campbell will be appointed to thecommand of divisions,

TB^BI«ENtl)REipFaLRAIL^AYA.CeKa[St.

'] Mr; T. F. eagter sdppliei the'followbg 't gfo'to the railway'accident m, America^ an: utiH ^Miotwhich'- appeared in our last:— • . . . . ?;

J After tho,accident to the engine, Mr. Mttagberfrequently pasted tbroagh the can and1 fi&JttQywarranted in thus detailing these circamstaij t. .His seat was behind the forward door of thel 'caroh the train, but it was so crowded (principally bypassengers from Vermont and Maine) that tae hettbecoming oppressive, he left that car and passedthrough the others, which were equally crowdeduntil he reached the front first class car. This carwas occupied chiefly by second-class pastengen, th«second-class cars not being found sufficient to ac-commodate them. He fonnd the centre seat on theleft side vacant, and took it. The train left Chathamat 4.30 a.m., and reached the fatal spot at 5.10 a.m.He had been asleep about twenty minutes, when hewas startled by a deep, rumbline npise, lute thesound of a heavy spent wave ay jnbiijidjw- Oncoming to a clearer consciousness, haSuSJJ^BjBheardthe crashing and ripping of timberirig ggMibim,-mingled with the most fearful shrieuT and groansand the noise of escaping steam. The floor underhim was vibrating while he was crushed in the seat,the roof falling down immediately before, him, strik-ing him in the face with a large torn fragment Hemade an instant effort to get clear from the ruins,but found his right foot caught beneath the seat andthe broken floor. Upon making a second trial hesucceeded in reaching the rear door, where he stum-bled over the body of John Martin, the breakman,at that end of the car. He had been evidently atthe break at the moment of the collision, and waiflung back into the doorway of the car. On procur-ing a lamp a little after, he found that Martin hadboth thighs and both arms broken—the latter abovethe elbows. His head, too, appeared to have beendreadfully bruised, though no wound could be per-cetred. This noble fellow deserves especial mention.Upon going up to him whrn the morning broke andoffering to remove him to a comfortable situation, heanswered " Never mind me, help those who areliving, for I am done for." Somewhat later, uponbringing him a drink of water, he asked Meagher toturn him on his side a little more, so that he might diequietly.

The passenger engine and tender were lying atthe foot of the embankment—some twenty feet high—bottom side upwards, smashed into fragments,with the smoke stack and iron portions embedded inthe marsh, which, at this point , (Baptist Creek)stretches away on both sides of the road. The firehad been thrown completely out, and the hot cin-ders were smoking in the wet grass. The first bag-gage cart was perfectly unhurt, but the second onewas dashed into the first second-class car, and withthe latter formed an immense class of splinters, wood-work , ironwork , bones, brains, mangled flesh , tornclothes, mangled rifles, loaves of bread and othereatables, jumbled together as if a mine of gunpow-der had blown them into this enormous heap of rub-bish. The last second class car had been drivenright upon the roof of the forward first-class car,more than half-way in length. The weight of it badcrushed in the forepart of the car beneath it, leavingthe rest of it uninjured, though considerably shat-tered.

On both sides of the embankment, below thesecars, were the wounded and dying—some of themflung out violently from the wreck, others havingcrawled down, while others had been carried to thefires by the passengers.

Lying immediately under the rere platform of<th«forward first-glass car, Mr. Meagher saw the firstcorpse, that of a child three years of age, Thehead was frightfully swollen and discoloured. He lift-ed it up and found thet a splinter about seven incheslong, and shaped and sharply pointed like an arrow-head, had entered behind the right ear and passedthrough the right cheek and came out by the side-of the nose. He endeavoured to pull out the frag-ments, but was unable to do so. The child wasquite dead. An old lady with grey hair, whom h«assisted to place on cushions at the foot of theembankment, had both legs below the knee tornopen, with gashes seven or eight inches in lengthand an inch and a half in breadth. The bone wascompletely exposed, and the wounds had all theappearance of being given by some blunted frag-ment. The protruding flesh was jagged and torn.A coloured man of large and powerfully built framewas lying a little below the firrt baggage car, withboth legs broken, the bones being tnrusT through hispantaloons as though cut off with a cleaver. Hismouth was filled, and his face covered with a largemass of what appeared to be the purest white foam.He was one of the breakmen on the gravel train.—Another of the couloured breakmen on that train hefound lying on his face upon a gravel heap on one ofthe cars, with his head as if beaten with a heavymallet into the gravel. His left leg had been literallytorn off from the middle of the thigh and was hang-ing down, being caught between the two cars infalling, the sole of the boot being uppermost and thesinews, arteries of the limb, and shreds of flesh,dripping and dangling about. From the forwardwindow of the half-crushed car the neck and should-ers of a muscular man were thrust out, the headhaving been cut off as with a guillotine. He lookedfor the head, but could not find it.

Upon the conductor and others cutting their waythrough the foremost first-class car into the wreckand clearing away the fragments, they found sometwenty bodies of men, women, and children, wedgedin together with the fragments of the cars. Theslain at the bottom of a ditch in the front of a bat-tery of cannon could uot have presented a morehorrible spectacle. There were two or three layersof these bodies and ruins, and they were packedand pressed together as if u heavy slab of iron hadfallen upon and crushed them. There was verylittle blood flowing from any wounds, but theirtongues and eyes were forced out from their sosketsand mouths as if they had been choked. In thiicar occurred an almost incredible escape. A youngman about 23, stoutly built, had been flung upagainst the roof of the car, which was forced off atthe time, and his left leg and arm were pushed out-side, but the platform of the next car forward hadf al len upon him at the moment 8nd tightly fastenedhim. The leg and arm were outside of the car, withthe rest of the body hanging inside of the car; withthe face looking downwards. The conductor w»4the first to discover him. The poor fellow was clinch-ed and rivetted between the timbers. He was frflof heart and bade them work on, and "that he couldhold out if they could." He must have been sbtnttthree hours and a half in this position before he wasdiseo\-ered and found to be alive. After half anhour's work a saw was found, when three men, M.Edwin , A. Skcelc, of St. Louis, a man from Ver-mont, and Mr. Meagher, relieved each other in saw-ing him out. This was accomplished in about three-quarters of an hour, the man suffering intensely thawhile. Two or three . times he fainted and droppedhis head, but fortunately they"were enabled to re-cover him with some brandy which Professor Brown-son of Boston, happened to have with him, and whichhe placed in Mr. Meagher's hands for the use of thesuffering. Upon excavating the man, they fonndthat the thigh w as badly crushed, as were also thearm and lower part of the stomach. Tjjjfr>Vft sidiof his face and forehead were also lacerafKpibu|ap-.parently no other or mortal injury had been inflict-ed. Four children had their legs amptrttted. Onebeautiful girl about six years old, witfv black hawand eyes, was found with her right, leg broken aboutthree inches above the ankle—the little foot beingconnected to the limb only by the flesh, causing itto hang down.

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