THE WATERFORD NEWSp ublished every Friday Evening at 49 King street ,

[Opposite the Provincial Hank .)PRICE THREE PENCE ; Y EARLY (IS ADVAXCEJ 13S.

' STAMPED, 4<1. ; Y EARLY, 17a. 4<1.lt_8* Parties residing out of tlio United Kingdom wishing

to gel The I Tews, can have it forwarded every wc*k, to anyaddress, on tlie same terms as those living within the UnitedKingdom, viz., 17s. 4d. yearly.

The law of newspapers is such, that all subscribers who donot give express notice to tlio contrary, aro considered asniihing to continue tlieir subscriptions, and must pay accord,ugly. No paper con be discontinued until nil-arrearages arcpaid.

05T To BUSINESS MEN, we offer a siiiqle copy ofour Paper for £2 5s. a year, wluch will entitle eachper son so subscribing to publish an announcement of hisown business, not exceeding Six LINES, in every publi-cation for one year.

Advertisements of Public Bodies, %c, the usualcharge, of 6d. per line f o r first insertion, and 3d. perline for every subsequent insertion. Servants and otherpersons seeking employment can have their advertise-ments 'published for Is. each ituerf ian.

TERMS : Invariably Cash. Advertisements sent forpublication without ipecific directions in writing as tothe number of insertions, will be continued till orderedout, and charged f o r accordingly.

"THE WATERFdRD NEWS" •GENERAL PRINTIN G, PUBLISHING,

BOOKBINDING, MACHINE-Ii ULING,AND A C C O U N T - B O O K MANUFACTORY,

4D & 50 KING STREET.

t

rpiIE Proprietor of THEX. N E W S having made ef-fective arrangements in hisPrinting Concerns, by thoaddition of the Latest andmost npproved Style of NEWTIPE and I MPROVED P RESSESand the Extension of his Esta-Vlislimeut nt King street,—now equal to any in the Pro-vinces—is prepared to execute

every species ofLETTER-PRESS PRINTING,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,in a manner that •will Dot, he feels confident, fail togive satisfaction ,CHEAPLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY, AND ELEGANTLY,

All the FOKMS used in WORKHOU SES and DISPEN-SARIES, at Prices in The A'cw* Printed List, which mayb* had on application.

PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, and all other BOOK-WORK , in a manner equal to any hoiiso. Specimens maybo seen at the Office.

.RENTALS, LEASES, and all kinds of LAW FORMS.POSTING and HAND-BILLS, in Black or Colored Inks.

Jlusinesa ami Addict Cards ; Delivery and Receipt Hoots ;Circulars and Invoices ; Books and Forms for RailwayCustom- House Forms; ami Steamship Companies ;Letter, Note, aud Account Freight aud Shipping Notes ;

Headings ; Insurance & Mercantile FormsBrokers' Weekly Circulars; Forms and Notices for SpiritPawnbrokers' Tickets; Licenses ;Cask and BottleLabck, in any Reports of Meetings, Scr-

color required ; loons, Ac;nuiiuess Announcements ; Bill-Headings and Parcel La-Auctioneers' Catalogues aud bets at prices to suit all ;

Particulars of Salo ; And, in short, every descrip-Check-Books and Check-Tick- tioti of Printing, Plaiu or

ets of ever}' kind ; Ornamental.Orders from neighboring towns attended to with punctu-

ality aud accuracy.ICP ACCOUNT BOOKS, with or without printed bead-

ing*, made in a superior manner, strongly bound. .All orders with which the Proprietor may be favored shall

1* performed with tho utmost NEATSESS, AccunAcr, andPr.8Pi.Tcit, and at prices exceedingly moderate, the qualitypf tho work considered, at thePOOR-LAW, LEGAL , COMMERCIAL , RAILWAY,

AND GENERAL PRINTING , BOOK-BINDINO ,AND MACHINE-RULING ESTABLISHMENT

KING-STREET , WATE R FORD.

The WEXFORD INDEPENDENTPUBLISHED every WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY

at 96 MAIN-STREET NORT H, Wexford. Yearlysubscription, stamped, £1 18s. ; single copy, Od. ; un-stamped, £ I 10B.; single copy, 4d.

Tho WEXFORD INDEPENDENT commands themost naturall y favored and prosperous county in Ireland ,»nd cirdulntcs largely in the towns of IVcxford, NewBoss. Ennisoorlhy, Gorey, and Tachmon ; and in ihecounties of Carlow, Kildare, Kilkenny, Waierford , andWicklow, and may be fairly considered amongst tho firstadvertising mediums in the kingdom. It is Liberal inpolitics, and a warm advocateof .lhe literary, agticnltural,and commercial advancement of Ireland. It has beenthe decided und ucCjmpromisiDg foe of all sectarian andreligious rancour, and the strenuous advocate for tho ex-tinctiou of the jarring elements of party.

The nobility and gentry, the agricultural and com-tsercicl classes of the several counties through whichIt circulates, bestow upon the WEXFORD INDEPEND-ENT a large measure of patronage. As a well esta-blished family newspaper , and for the fulness and accu-racy of its reports of all local occurences, it eujoys ahigh reputation. It is thus an excellent medium foradvertising schools, philanthropic and benevolent insti-tutions, life an,d fire assurances, notices, shipping andemigration business, lists of new books, tradesmen'sannouncements , sales of property, &c.

The WEXFORD INDEPENDENT , which hasbeentstablisued upwards of half n, century, is, early ou themornings of publication, despatched throughout theterns and oouuties above mentioned.

Average circulation for three years, according to theParliamentary Return , l (i-2,500, being considerablyover its provincial contemporaries. [all3-tf.]

THE "G A L W AY P R E S S,"Prioted and Published on the Evening! of

W E D N E S D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y ,AT THE OFFICE, KO. 2, ETRE-S TItEET.

A NEWSPAPER devoting iis energy and ability to

the advancement of the interests of the Towu andCounty of Gnlway, and of Ireland generally, having anextensive circulation in this and the adjoining coun-ties, and throughout many of the important towns ofEngland, as well as in America, which renders it anexcellent Advertising Medium.

ICP Solicitors can have Rentals of Estates Printedand left on view at the Offic e of this Journal .

THE PRESS is filed at the principal Hotels andvarious places of public resort in London and Dublin.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Stamped. Vnttamped.

Yearly 11 12 C ... £ 1 8 0Half-y early ... 0 10 3 ... 0 13 0Quarterly 0 8 0 ... 0 0 0Single Paper ... ' 0 0 4 ... 0 0 3

LAW and every description of MERCANTILEPRINTING executed in the neatest style , tho Proprie-tor Laving lately received a large assortment of Fancyand other Types- 00

Large Importation of Staves.TO TIMBER MERCHANT S AND COOPERS.

J O S E P H O ' D W Y E R

BEGS to call the attention of all Persons in hisTrade to hi3 Large Arrivals of Prime OAK

LOGS WINE, PIPE, and HOG.SHEAD STAVES ,»bii;h he has just received , ex Ship, at his Stores inMAM-STREET, which he intends to dispose of at veryModerate Prices.

He also keeps on hand a large supply of English andIrish Firkin and Keg Hoops anil Twigs, which he willlikewise dispose of at Wholesale Prices to suit the Trade.

IJ35" Prime W HITB and BLAC W OATS always on handsfor Seed and Feeding purposes.

All Communications respecting same will be attendedto at J. I >'DWTMi's Bridge Hotel , Watcrford. (ol2-tf

PATENT MEDICINES, &c,TO BE HAD AT 49 KING STREET, WATERFORD¦ (Svnt Free by Post for Two Stamps extra.)PARR'S CELEBRATED LIFE PILLS, confi-

. dently aubmitt«<l to the Public as the best Pills everjeUnvented for general Family use ; Is. I'd. per box.

HOII.OWAT'B OIKIMEST and PILLS, the woild-renownedmedicines, stamped with tho approbat ion of the inhabitantsof tvery quarter of the globe ; prico Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. od.

M^ASAU'S M EDICATED CREAM , price Is. ljil. or 2s. 9d.-ti admirable preparation for rendering easy the difficult oue-rttioo of shaving, and removing all eruptions from the skin.

UEASAH'S HEALTH RRSTOBATIVB AND REGULATINGPILLS, for the cure of bilious complaioU, colic, headache,fanalo ailmeuts, liver disease, aud all iuward disotders.

WOOLLET'S PBCTOBAL CAXDT, tho most simple andtSadoiw remedy knowu for affections of the throat, chest,and longs, as tho large number of persons who have used itla thii neighborhood bear willing testimony.

The GLBNFIBLD PATBNT SiABCn .a vevy important arti-•la for all Housekeepers who value beautiful Liuea.

BLUB and BLACK INK in Jars, Is. each.HOWARD'S WHITI £.VAMEL, for Stoppiug Decayed Teetb

*»4 Tooth-Ache. Price U.Pzuuxz&V—Marrow Oil and Crystal Cream, elegant

reparation* for the Hair.G(lLoTT'i Metallic Peas, the heat made, nibs and barrels

if variont qualities and price*, adapted for all writers.i«nn Boon nil Sw.iiOK.sgT, 4c.

SHIPPING. ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY (LIMITED).

STEAM BETWEENGalway, St. John's, N.F., & New York

a

rT>HE Atlantic Roynl Mail Steamshipsft tuJ I JL are appointed to sail between Gal-<v/j]| iyRj .vay, New York, and Boston, calling at•=_*_ie__f_g» St. John's, Newfoundland , to land Pas-sengers and Her Majesty's Mails—the Screw Steamersto land Steerage Passcngers..and Cargo also.

The Shortest and most Direel Route to America.F R O M G A L W A Y ,

For NEW YORK or BOSTON, calling at St: John's, N.F.HIHERNIA for BOSTON M ABCII 26thCOLUMBIA „ NEW YORK....A VBIL OthANGLIA , BOSTON „ 23rdPRINCE ALBERT „ NEW YORK.... —Passengers booked at Through Rates from Waterford

to New York. First Class, £19 , and £15 15s , accordingto accommodation ; Steerage, £7 7s.

For Freight or Passage, or further particulars, applyto Messrs. BAKE , ADAM & Co., 8 Philpot-lauc, London;W. H. THOMPSON , Galuay ; or to

DANIEL CARRIGAN,Commercial Buildings, Waterford.

DMIGRATION TO CANADA.'Direct from WaterfortHo Quebec.

JjSgE&C' HP HE EemarMuly "fine- 'First Classisyyjg i. X British-built Barque AJA X , CaptainttV^SbCiiARLES GRANT , well experienced in theTrade, will be despatched from Waterford for Quebec,

ABOUT 1st APRIL NEXT.Taking a few select Passengers, for whom admirableAccommodation will be provided.

Application to the Owner, Captain DANIELM'GRATH, Tramorc ; or the Captain on board. fr_ l5]

WATERF0BD STEAM COMPANYIN TENDED. OJIDER of SAILING—MARCH, 18G1.

-i Ttf OTICE.—The Waterford Steamship«2_g»_e l v

-L' Company receive Goods

for

Shipment*VJ l jla\t< \%&.0" "'0 folloiviiij Terms only;—They reserveT&c=r33-3to tlie right to carry by any, uot by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships und call at other Purls,and <vill not be nccountaMi? for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other cause,noi for any loss which might have bren covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage,. Condition , Quality, or contents ofnuy Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight fail Goods not removed to be Stor .nl at therisk and expense uf the Consignees.

Al! Goods will be considered as subject to a general lien ,and held not only for Fieijjht of the sauip, but for all Arrearsof Freight, Storage, or other charges due by the Importer,Owuer, or Consignees to the Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .liars aud Jvvcrna,

niOM VATERFOltD DIltSCT : T H O U B R I S T O L ,Mars, Tuesduys j Juvcnux, 3[ars direct :

Fridays. J Friday, Miir. 1, ... ?j Morn'sFriday, Mar. 1, ... 10 Morn's Fiiclay, " ». ... 4 Afl'norTuesday, " 5, ... 1 Afto'ii!Fridny, " 15. ... 7} Morn 'sFridoy, •• g, ... 4 AIt _ 1n!l'r'<l-\<'i '" 22. — '- Aft 'nonTuesday, " 12, ... 7 Morn 's; F''<•»}•» " *'• ••• 7J Mum'sr'lldiiy, " is, ... 10 Morn'e Juverna , calling at Pern-Tuesday, " 19,... lnjMom'i; broke Dock :Friduv , " 32, ... 3 Ali'non Tuesday, Mar. 5, ... 12 Noon-Tuesday, " 20, ... 7 Morn 'E Tuesday, " 12, ... OJ Morn 'sI'ndoy, " 29, ... 10 .Moru'g Tuesday, " IV , ... OJ M..m'n

Tursday, " 20, ... 5j Motn'i!Pembroke Dock to Wnterford, from the South Wales Rail-

way Tcrtniims, ns soon alter arrival from Bristol as possible.(E3JT On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-

ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Nielit Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. Cd.; Servants and Children, 10s. Cd.;Return do., 27s. ; or with liberty to return from Dublin ,Cork, or Wcxford, 31s. Oil., Steward's fee included ; Deck,7s. OJ. Females attend the Ladies' Cubin.WATERFORD AND LIVERPOO L.

Gipsy, and Vesta. Three Sailings Weekly.rnosi W.VTKRPORU : moil LIVERPOOL :

Mondays, Wednesdays, and Mondays, Wednesdays, andFridays. Fridays.

Friday, Mar. 1,... 1 Aftrn'n Friday , Mar. 1, ... I Aftrn'n.Monday, „ 4, ... 2 Aft 'jion Tuesday ,, 0, ... 3 Aliin 'n,Friday „ 8, ... 0 Morn'e. Friday „ 8, ... 8 Morn's,Monday, „ 11 , ... 11 Morn. Monduy, ,, 11 , ... 11 Morn's.Wednesday „ 11, ... 12 Nuun. Wednesday,, 13, ... I I Morn 'g.Friday „ 15, ... 12 Noon. Friday ¦< 15. ... 12 Nucn.Monday „ 18, ... 2Afl' nou Tuesday „ 19, ™ 2 Alirii 'nFriday „ 22, ... S Morn. Friday ,, 42, ... 7 Momg 1Monday ,, 2s, ... 11 Morn. Tuesday „ 2G, ... 9 Morng.Friday, " „ 29, .. 12 Noon. Friday, ,, 20.. . 11 Mornj,

Ciibin Fare, las. ; Servants mid Children , 10». ; Dock, 7s.6J. ; Children, is. Females attend the Ladies' C'abiu.

Goods received at Clarenco Dock.W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .

Temora, Malvina, Aurora, Hanger, Citizen, or othoreligible Vessels.

PROM WATKRPOHU : TEOM LONDON :Friday Mar. 1, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday, Mur. 6. ... 8 M ornTuesday „ 5, ... 12 Noun. \Wdncsday ,, 13 ... S Mom.Friday ,, 9, ... 12 Neon. Wednesday „ 20 ... w Morn.Tuesday „ l'i, ... 12 Nuou. W'eduesduy ,, 27 ... & Mora .Friday „ is, ... 12 Nuun.Tuesday ,, 19, ... 12 Noon.Friday „ !t>, ... 12 N'ounTuesday, „ 2H, ... 12 NoonFriday, „ 2!), ... 12 Nuou.

Cabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10s.LOADINO BERTHS :—London—British nnd Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower Enst Smitbfield, and West Kent Wharf,Southwark. Parcels received at 137 Lcadenhall-htrcet , K.C.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Dublin , Citizen, Banger, Temora, Aurora, Malvina, oi

other elig ible Vessels.FEOM WATEBFORU: FKO.M PLYMOUTH :

Friday, Mar. 8, ... 12 Noon. Thursday, Mar. 7, ... 3 Aftn 'nFriday „ 15, ... 12 Noon. Thursday, ,, 11, ... 3 Afl n'nFriday „ 22 , ... 12 Noon. Thursduv , ,, SI , ...3 Afln 'nFrlduy „ !!!), ... 12 Noon. Tliursilay, „ W, ... 3 Altn 'u

Cabin Fare, 20s.; Deck, 10s. Taking Goiids for Fulmouth,Southampton, Portsmouth, and pliU.vs adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D H E L F A S T .Temora, Aurora, Malvina , or oilier eligible Vessels.

ri;o.\[ w.vTr.KiOBi) : | PUOM MILFAST :Saturday, Mar. 9, ... 12 Xoon.j Wednesday Mar. li , ...Saturday „ 13, ... 12 Noon.-Wednesday ,, 13, ...

Wediiesduy „ 2>J, ...IWednesday „ 27, ...

Cabin F.irc, 15s. Deck 7s. CJ.W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .

FKOM WATEUFO K D —Daily, Sundays cxccptcd, at 3.15 P.MFUOM N EW Ross—Daily, Sundays excepted, nt 8.30 A .M

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FnoM WATEUFOED —Daily, Sundays excepteJ , lit 3.15 P.M.Fnou DCXCASNOS —Djily, Sundays excepted, at 8.15 A .M.

Berths seemed aud every information given by the Aginta.Bristol—The General Steam Packet Ollice. Liverpool—Watcrlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Urunswick-stieet ,Washington liuiltlin^e. London—ANTHONY. U. ROBINSON ,20 Mark Lime; liritisli nud Foreijrn Sienin Wharf , LowerEast Smithfield , and West Kent Wharf, Southwark ; Par-cels received at 137 Lcadeuhall Street , E.C. X'lymouth—H ENBT J. WABI N O , tbeWbarf , Milbsiy. Belfast—K. Ur.s.UEHSON & SONS, Douegal Quav. Lin>erict-—S.C. J BLICO .And at the Company's Oflke, tlio MALL , WATEUFORD.

O29-tf] JOSIAH W I L L I A M S .

WATERFORD AND M1LFO11D HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundaiis Excepted , )

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Haven , in connection withExpress Trains on the Great Western, South Wales,Waterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilken ny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

«l .. rpHESE Fast and Well-appointed Stra in-ii JMf s. A ers, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, SuilVMi^Kv^-Dailv (Sudavs excepted),•**' ¦ ';fftr K ROX WATEEFOUD —From the AtlelphiWharf immediately after tb» arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'clock in the Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and wcntber permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 2 4o u.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing Paddington at 11 0 run Third Class Passengers willhe forwarded by the Through 7 10 n-in. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday roomingsivill leave per the 1) 15 a. in. Train.

From M ILFOSD HA VEX, from the Railway Pier Djily, at7 15 p.m, Sundays pxrcptcl , a'ler the arrival of the 9 30 a.iu,Express Truin from Padilin^ton Ktation , London, reachingWaterford (wind aud weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the 0 a.m. Tr.vn to Limerick, Cork, and theSouth of Ireland ; and the: 11 4> a.m. Truin to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the (i a.m. Third Class Train from'luMiiiRlon will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re-

duced Rates. FAB.ES.1st Class and 2nd Clans

Cabin. und SaloonWaterford to Pad'lington •• 5°3- 4°3-Limerick to do. ... GOs. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ••• 553. «»•

3rd Class and Deck , WaterforJ (o London, 24s. 6d.R ETURN TICKETS -From Waterford to London Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class and saloon, 7os. ; -nil Uassand ct s«AM.. binj

Ksr ;Waterford to Milford...l2t. OJ. 7s. Od. 18s. Od lls. 3(l

Passengers with 2ud Cl.iss Tickets can exchange from theCiibin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. tJd. each. _r Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the jonrnc I ,maj he bad at Paddincton Railway Station, and at the i ivst-Class Stations or the Great Western and South Wales, Water -ford and Limerick, ami Waterford und Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. Foitu & JAOKSOW , 36 Cannon-street, Londou, and SIilford Haven Rnilway Station ; or olMr. M. DOWNEY, Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Waterford.

Itncnx Tickets, available for 30 days, at a r iiro and ahalf fo.- the Double Jouruey, arc issued nt Waterford, Lime-rick, Tipperary, Kilkeuuy, &c.

The Sea Voyage is only Seventy Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds sent by these- Vessels

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fisli, &c,will be conveyed by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canbo learned ou application at auy of the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. FOBD & JAOKBOS, 3b Cannon street, Londou, aud

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,231 Adelphi Wha rf, and 30 Merchant*' Quay, Watcrford

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS—1861

DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION - WITH CANADA

gsUk^k rr\ H E """ANCHOR LINE"jffgfl Bg ' -L Of First-class Steam-Packet ShipsUNITED STATES William Meiklcreid, Commander.UNITED KlNGDO.M.. ..James Cf.%, „JOHN BELL Edward Scott, „

Or other First-Class Slcnm Shi p?,(Unless prevented by any unforeseen circmnstan ccs.)

illB INTENDED TO BAIL BEQULABLYBETWEEN GLASGOW , QUEBEC, and MONTREAL ,

AS USDEB :—FROM GLASGOW. FROM QUEBEC.

United Statcs...3iit., AptillU. United States...Tnes. May 14United Kingdom Sat., May 25. United Kingdom Tnes June 25John Bell Sat, June 22. John Bel) Tnes. July.3.United Kingdom,Sat. July 20 United King dom Tnes. Aug 2UUnited Slates Sat. Aug. 3. United States....Tues. Sept. 3.Joh n Hell Sat, Aug. 17. John Bell Tnes. Sept. 17.United Kingdom, Sat . Sept 11. United Kingdom Tues. Oct. loJohn Bell Sat. Oet. 12. John Bell .Tuc«. Nov. 12.FABKS.— Saloou Cabin, 13 Guineas and 15 Guineas; Inter-

mediate, 7 Guineas; Stcerngf, 0 Guineas.FKEIOHT.— Fine Goods, 40a. per Ton Measurement, with

6 per cent, primage. English and Dundeo Goods for-warded to Glasgow for shipment, 3Us. per Ton Sleasuro-tnent and 5 percent, primage. Coarse Gwds and DeadWeight per agreement. Parcels Ss. each and upwards.

$3?" Clydo Duej payable by tho Shipper.Qoods for**Mp<n«)t by 'bf"JSswers must be olongsido at

ipj33 o G--A D. Sftiw, 'le Common Street', Montreal ;ROBBBT SnAW , i> Co., Quebec ; J AMES LITTLT; & Co.,Greenock ( UAKD TSIDE8 & H ENDERSOS, '15 Union-street ,Glasgow, or to . _ _ _„

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Agent , Quay, W.iterfoid.

Passcngera forwarded, at Moderate Throug h Hates toall the Principal Towns iu Canada and the United States.

[mlO-tf.]

Tlio Rev. J1 . RocnR, P.P., says—"I strongly vocomnicndMr. Joiis H I.NTON to those who may require the servicesof an Emigration Agent."

E M I G R A T I O N¦ "q. .i O T E A M E R S W E E K L Y to

ffiii«rib NEW YORK, QUEBEC. IION-<yF£jM§ -TRKAL, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA ,"yfKSBHStmnC 1 In 2?ine to Ten Days, for JL'O iis.

PACKET SHIPS every Monday to New York ; 12th everyMonth to Philadelphia; 1st and loth to Boston ; twice aMonth to Melbourne und New Zealand; occasionally toother Ports. Full Provisions supplied to all Passengers.

The Model Vessels of these, " tho Favourite Lines," from1,500 to 3,600 tons, con prebend some ol the most celebratedClippers niloitt, and all persons whs wish a cheap, quick, safeand comfortable passage should secure their berb» with

JOHN HINT ON.Off ices in Wexford and Enniscorlhi). (n23-tf

W E E K L Y S T E A M COM M UN IC ATI ONTO NEW YORK DIRECT.

Weekly to New York Direct in 11 to 13 days for £G Ca,nrttfXfff a r p111.-. Liverpool , New York ,

s /f c/ ! \T~/j \ JL -*¦ miu Philadel phia Steam ShipZaX&i! \v/ilutjft Company intend despatching theii

—iri^~^iiui '{{jfQ Biiii-i inworwl Clyde-built Iron ScrewSteamships,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK ,

os follow :EDINBURGH , Thursday, 23tb MarchGLASGOW , Tliursilay, -Mi AprilCITY OF WASHINGTON Thursday, 11th April

And every Thursday.PASSAGE MOSKV.—Cabin, 15, 17, nnd 21 Guineas.

„ „ Forward , 0 Guineas.Including an unlimited supply of Cooked Provisions,

served out by the Company 's Stewards.For furtlierparticulntsapp lyin Z/f7/</sMu JOIINMcKEE ,

at the Company's Offices , 103 Victoria-street; iu QHCenstown ,lo C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN , 62 <fc 03 Tower Buildings South, 2Water-street ; or to GKORGE FETHERSTON , Clonmel ;[alln-lf.i A. JACKSON & Co., ICing-st., Watcrford.

[JE y* Passengers engaging in Waterlord avo conveyed toL'ork at greatly reduced rates.

HAIL ll'A Y TIME TABLES.U'A^RTORD'A^ LTSn^RTcirR^A'vAT.

TIME TABLV. FKOM FKI 1UUAUY 1, lbOl.Up Trains from H 'aterfunl.

TUAI.SK ON W^riHC UAV^ Sl'MJAVS.WATEUFO UD —j— ,- - .T» 3

~ S 4 I S MTTO l i . Va 1 &2 1213 I 2 i i .il 1 2 & 3 I J & 3 1 2 X 3

. . . . ..M .-^ Cla SK Class. Clns fi Cla ss Class Cbs > Cla:>3L I M t K I C K . 4 M a) | p M r j [ f M A J I A M

h in li in li m li in li m h m It ui\\' alcrti) Td...n ,p 6 0 0 40 2 35 4 0 — 10 -30 —Carrick 6 4(1 10 2li 3 9 HI — II 0 —Clonmel 7 15 10 SO1, 3 15 5 ID — 11-10 —Jonctmu 8 45 » 1 J 2 4 ; 5 5 8 40 — 1 3(1 —Limerick...A,irl U 45 I 2j | G :s'J 0 50 — 9 3 1 —

Down Trains from Limerick.Tl t AI M S (IN W K K K PATS. I >l M'AY a.

L I M E K I C K —j 7, y; T'V I \'~~i~~

TO 1 2 & n i & 9 I & 1! 134: 3 I a As 3 I - J . t 3'l- J .V !M- i x i- u rnn n CljKS Clou. Clj SS. Gi.TS^ O'LlSi CIllS* I CbtSUATLHFORD.

A y

j.

M. j ,..M. r.M. j A .M .

i b m It m li in li in ; li rn I) m U mI.imcrick }) cp. 5 45 — II U 4 0 ' — I-1 10 —Junction • 7 (I — I a I) 3 25 : — ! 3>i —Clonmel \ S 20 » 40 I 32 li CO ! — 4 40 —Carrxk ! 9 II III it 1 3 i 30 i - 3 23 —Waterf.wl.. .4rrl 9 4.3 I I II' 2 M S 111 — I _M __j _

Mail Trains marke- l thus *F« R > S :—l'ir»t(.'laji!. .Siojk- Tiirkot , 1 IslM ; Second do., 1O.« Sd ;

Third do, fis ,'J ; Return—l-'ir-vt Cl.iss, 2lt 3.1 ; Sionwl d..., !«„.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.IlaK T.VI'.I.K V1IOM PI!II. 1, 1801.

Up Trains from lf ",Uer/ ar<t.

Tl'.AINH (IX WUF.K DAYS. S U N D A Y TltAIXS.1» I 2j 1 4 1 1 3 .1

STATIONS. I 'J i .T I ic J l - > S:3!l-2 i :3I'2i : 3 IJ i : a i 2 4 : 3ICInss Class. Gloss Clais Class. Closs ClassI A..M. A.M. 1- .M. r.M A.M. T.M P.M.t __^^_ _^^ _ ______ ______ I li in li 111 li in li in li m h in h m

WateiPiril .. l) cp (i 45 12 0 5 II — 4 l-i — —Kilkenny. ...Arrl 8 15 1 3(1 fi 3) — 5 45 — —Car|..w (ISK . _V — 2 3d 7 35 — ' J O — —Dulilm .iiS^W)/) II 15 Ui 10 in —

!) 30 —

Down Trains from Kilkenny.TRAINS OX \1T.r.K DAYS . SU MI AY TKAIXg .1«

""

| 2r 1 3 1 -f 1 2 1 3STATIONS. J t! 4c;. 1 4: S . 1 4:-2 jl •-> 4:3 I 'J A;3 1-J i:3 I 2 A. 3

Claiis Class. Clans. Class. CI US B . Class Clusa.A.M. A.M. r.M. I r.M. A.M. A.M. r.M.

li m h m I li m h 111 h in li in h inDublin(GS\V)i)u — 8 45 li 30 5 30 — A (1 —C u r l o w ( l .-SKi.... - IUJ 3 II S II — 1» SO —Kilkenny ....l) rp 8 45 1 1 4 0 4 10 9 IS — II 3d —Waterliinl... .Art lU 2» 1 4u 5 'Ji 10 31 — I 11 —

Ciiio;ls i-iinv. ycd !>)¦ Trains marked * ; Mail Trains tFiiua T-i D I'IIL!* :—1'iikl Chss Sin le Ticket, 2H. ; Second

dn , 15s 8d ; Third do, Ua yd ; lscluru—l-'irat Ciass, 31s (id ; Se-cond Uo, 23s i'"l.

KA H U T O K i L K E N N r :—First Clam Single Ticket. Os ; Seeonddo, 4a 4d ; Thipl O". 2J 7d ; Henirn-I'ir-t Cl:is>s. B.< ;.'d d ., Cs lid

WATMRFURD ANU TK.V.MURK RAILWAY.TIME TAbLE FKO5I I'E IIIIUAKY 1, 1801.

Week Day Trains.1 I a 1 3 4 3 0~i 7 1 8 1 0

FU0M a m I a in I a in p in p in p in I p m | p ni | p inn 111 h Hi I h 111 h in li 111 li m ! li in li i n ! li 111

W'f- «d 30 !l0 30 Il4 0 -i 15 4 0 5 3U I 8 .10 — —Ton #0 IS 111 0 I 1 (1 3 15 »4 3J 0 0 I 0 11 — —

Sunday. Trains

I •_ 1 3 4 5 (1 7 8 I U 11)a 111 a in I p m p i n p in p in p in p m | p i n p mh 111 li 1" I ii in >¦ ui li in li in li in I1 111 li 111 li in

»S 0 12 15 1 3(1 3 30 4 30 8 30 — — — —y 30 12 45 j 2 0 M 0 5 " 9 (HI — — — —

Mail Trains marked thus ?FAKES :-First Class Sinjjlo Ticket , lOd. j Return Ticket, Is.

Second Class Singlu Titkit, 7d.; Kcturn Ticket , 9d.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.TIME T.V1ILE >'U0M FRIIUUABY , 1301.

~<P * wt.LK l/_rs— vr T B A IN S. ^

3 STATIONS. Ir Jix -l , 'J. U I. 2, U Bxp. 1, 2, Mail clu*s.g I J; -j\ C|a<» clas- I &2 ^!»si;l__ & J ', 2 _i

MTt stinttnii |a m I u in a m a in a in p 111 p in" 11'Sew iMiifur d' a 4J - 8 15 8 15 11 (I 4 213 0 3000 l.lancllV I — 7 2 10 45 10 43 1 4 1 (1 41 P 5.;73 Sw-iwtl 4 45 7 -2i I I 3.1 11 1:) 2 9 7 II U 3U

U« Cardiff. I 0 (I 0 55 1 1 7 12 4!) 4 38 9 40 -Mi-Newport I (1 28 III 30 I 60 1 20 5 13 0 13 _171 jl)louc ior(du) 8 0 13 40 3 55 2 43 14:2 12 40 —335 l-uiWiniflon.. 11 15 1 5 0 S 511 0 0 11 0 4 45 —

a.in o.m u.m o.m p.m.Down Trains from PaclJIngton , 0 O i l 0 0 40 4 5U 8 1(1Arrival at .New Milford, 2 15 7 20 fl 35 11 0 8 0The 0 0 a.m Train twin P -dJinjrl'm tak« Third Cb»s Panen-

grrs Itr tlio Soutli Wales Hailntiy only.KABES :—l-'iir Fares sre Watrrlnril ond Milford Haven Uojal

Steam Ship Adverttftcm ctit , in anotlier cultnnn.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGY BOOKS LLERS ic

On Sute al The News Office ,(With tie Recommendation of tlio liisliop of Waterford and

LUiuore, tlio Right Rev. Dr. O'liBiK.f,)1 Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

BT THE\T0ST Rev Dr. JAMES BUTLER, A rchbishop ofLVL Cashel nnd Etuly.

Printed ou good I'uper, aud in large clear Typo.l t lXOMMUNDATIUN.

" I approve of this Edition of tho Right Rev. Dr.J AMES B UTLER 'S Catechism, mid recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

" >_< I). O'bltlEN , R.C.B." Waterford, June 2, Ifii9."tl-T" Orders from any piirt of the Diocese, sent in ,

and directed to C. R EDMON D , Printer aud Publisher ,Waterford Sews OHicc, -19 King-Btreet , promptly at-tsuded to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

; '. "T H E P U B L I C ;ARE RESPECTFULLY . REQUESTED TO CALL ANTI EXAMINE

- ¦ ¦ •-- TBS EXTENSIVE STOCK OF .

C H I N A , O L A SS , E A R T H E N W A R E ,jt Apd FOREIGN ORNAMENTS coDsisting or

WAX AND SHEM FLOWERS AND FRUIT ; CHINA. AND ALABASTER VASES ;HALL'MxMPS ; PAPIER MACHEE TABLES AND TRAYS, &c;

!¦: ¦' ¦¦ Of the Newest Designs, and in great variety, atW A L P O L E ' S W A T E E F O E D C H I N A H A L L ,

V' • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,I . t ^- N o . 6 0 QU'A'Y v 'JB'

\B3F This will be fonnd one of the cheapest and best assorted. Establishments in the Trade. [jl7]

HOTELS. WALSH'S SOT/THERN HOTEL,

21 and 22 SOUTH ANN E-STREET, DUBLIN.

RICHARD LONGFORD bcgvto.inibrm his Friendsand the Public that.ho jias taken tho above Es.

tablislimcnt , nnd hopes by tJQ^atteniion to the

comfort of his visitors , aJihti,(o'5not(trdte .oharges, to en-sure a share of their kifftH^gjtpjjjge. > _1,A —,¦

The Bedrooms'RrVhnder the special "-are of Mrs.LoKcronp.

N.B. — Letters from the country engaging Apart-ments immediately attended to. fjfl-_5-0t

" THE EUROPEAN,"FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL

(Late " Londonderry,")4, 5, & C HOLTON STREET , DUBLIN.

J. MOLONY , (successor to W AI .SU & Gosso',)Proprivtor

IJ^"TEIIM8 VKRT MonKRATK ["Hfi-lvi

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30&31 LOWER BR IDGE STREET , DUBLIN ,

(Late Proprietor, Mr. M AUUICK COPFET).

P CAREY having purchased tho Interest in the

. above old and well-esublishcd Hotel , most con.vcnientl y situated lo the Great Southern and WesternRailway, nnd in close proximity to the Four Courts andhouses of Business in the City, lias refitted and improvedthe entire Establishment , for which he solicits publicPatronage, feeling conliJent of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Daily at l'"ivc o'clock.

tj_?" A Night I'orter always in attendance, [mhla-ly

VICTORIA HOTEL,DEVONSHIRE SQUARE , DUNGARVAN

THE Public are informed, that Mr. JAMES LYNCHlias fitted up the above Hotel in n most superior

and SMJCommoduling sty le , to suil tho views , wishes , andcomfort of the Public and Commercial Gontluincu whomay f'nour him. with their patronage.

Mr. LTHCII bogs Icavu to stnte that he is personallyknown to all Commercial Gentlemen who heretoforehave visited the "D K V O N S H I U E A RMS HOTEL ;" andas he tins now separated himself from ihnt establish-ment , aud hn.i established one of his own , under theabove name , he fUtlerd himself that he will give theutmost s:iti_ f'.ic:iun to all gentlemen that may favourhim with their support. He also lms fitted up a Post in JJEstablishment of :i very superior order, where Horsedand Vehicles of every descri ption m.iy be had, with astaff of safe Drivers. Charges Modera t e. fs30-tf. J

EAGLE HOTEL, DUNGARVAN,P. FITZGERALD, Proprietor.

rpiIIS HOTEL is now fitted up with every attentionJL to comfort and accommodation. Travellers anJCommercial Ucntlemcii will find the Eaglea centraldesirabl e place to stay at.

Charges moderate. Drinks of all kiuds of the verybest qualil3'.

5l__p*l'iiblic conveyances to W aterford.Cork,YougholTallow , Lismorc, Cluumel , Traniore, &e,, &c , pass thedour every day. fitriti-tf.l

P, FITZGERALD,EAGLE HOTEL, DUNGAKVAN , begs leave to

inform the Public that he_ is now able to oiler forSale D . \ V I S & STRAXOMAN 'S SUPERIOR XXXALE and DOUBLE STOUT PORTER" , at the Itei'.ucedPrice of Is. 7il. per Dozen , and SIXGLE POUTER,containing IS Gallons, at l -'/S.

Diingarvaii , August 2'.', I SCO. (au2-l-tf. )

STONE V/ORKS,J O II N S T O W N, W A T li R F O It D

JOHN' COLLIXS begs to inform the Public that hohas Monuments , Head Stones , and Tomb Moues

ready inaile. All kimU of Cut S:onc for Cuildings.rJ3T .Moderate l'riccs , and Hust of Workmanshi p.

All Orders attended to in the Shortest Notice , ( f la- i f )

Marble Works, Beresford Street,w A T i: it F o it o ..___ _-=> XJ EXUY KENNEDY begs to

TjP 5?tti'.isf« Zt?fr -ti inform the Public that liu«l <SSSs_-v "SS lms a !;lri5e supply of CHI MN EViff Sf lJ|!&: 1MECES madoof Irish , Italian ,{.'« ;i| j__ ) |jiy| and Egyptian Marbles , aud of the

, '1B IjfisPii p- iSA Newe.il Designs.t.iil/**0^ !K2I Also , he has now a Large As-

sortment »f MONUMENTS , HEAD STONES , andTOMB STONES, all Ready Made, in Ms Establish-ment . and CUC STONES for Buildings at the shortestNotice.

llCP Moderate Prices , best of Workmanshi p, andPunctuall y, are the characteristics of the abovo Estab-lishment. [je/2-l-tl '.]

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,Do , CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY.

1~X DAW'JON is now supplied with a hu'ge Assort. » incut of Romr. mid ll.ill Papers , in great variety ,

which he ulfcrs for Sale at Low Prices.Jfj_f House Painting,, Decorating, and PaperHaug iu;

executed with neatness, and at .Moderate Charges.

JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES,CKLEI I RATKD FOIl T I I K I R

GREAT STRENGTH & KINK AROMATIC FLAVOR,

1>O ensure a really rich and delicious beverage, usethese chuicc Coffees ; their excellent qualities

have long liceti known aud appreciated throughout theeuliro Kingdom.

He sure to uak for JOHN CASSELL'S COFFR!- :, andsee that you get it ; as inferior articles are constantl ybeing offered to Consumer:.. Every dmisler nud Packetof the real JOHN CASSELL'S

^OOFFJGE bears a copy

of his .Signature. ,£*,There need he no difficulty iu obtaining ihisCOFFEE

as it is sold by at least one Agi~nl in most Towns ts fromIs. 4d., nnd lb 8d. perlb , iu Canisters orPacke2uz. to 21bs.

ACBNTS IW THIS DISTRICT :Waterford J. RAHTON , 10 l- ittle Ueorgc's-slreet.Clonmel J ACOBS & Co., Tea Dcalera.M'exford lonx C'OOPKU , Grocer.Curb J. LANCI .ANDS & Co., 11 Bridge-street.New-Ito 'S Agent Warned.Clunmines Do.Viinijamin. . . Do.Kilmacthomat. Mo-Carrick Do.Knocktop lier... Do.Tliomastown... Do.Calla n Do.

V A L U A D L B A CESCI .—Agents wanted in every townnnd district for the snle of J O H N CA- SSXI.L'.S COF-FEES (where there i3 not one already). Full particu-lars sent free by post on application lo JuilM CASSELL SiCo., 80 Fcuchurch-sircfti London ; or to

GEORGE OLD HAM & Co.,[ie20 20t] 01 Dame street , Dublin.

PATRONISED BY THE FACULTY.WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY,T'Olt the instant relief and spee 'y cure of Coughs, Colds,1. Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Tightness of the Chest ,

Asthma , Consumption , mid all iillVolioiw of the PulmonaryOrgans , has received the stamp of public approbation.

This valuable Medicine may be resorted to by persons ofthe most delicate constitution , for thoug h wonderful iu itsclleets, it is harmless iu its composition.

TIIB folloiviiii; caws selected Irom amongst tlio rnnnv thou-sand cures effected by WOOLLEY'S PICCTORAL CANDY(want or space not allowing the insertion of more), are stern ,incontrovertible facts, which there is no Riiiusay iiiK j nnilshould any doubt their untheiiticity, the original letters canbe inspected ut the Proprietor 's Laboratory :—Extract of a loiter addressed by Dr. Kernot lo the Pro-prietor of W'oulley 's l'ecloral Candy, dated Sept. 18th , 18M.

'* I led a pleiiBuri! in ri'cuunuendinif VVnlley 's rccininl Cumly,in (j uhnonurv coiiiplainlu iiillutiiz:i , ennijhi , enlili. asllnnn , midafleetiuna «l the di.-Nt, " G. C. KUIINOT, Jt. D.

" Cliriup Street , l'uplar New Ti'«'ii , Lonilnn."Uruaintre . chriul , Dec.4i|i. 1803.

DI :«R Sin—I hnve qrent plrarun: in milling my |eatimony nato the eflicncy ol ' '' \V»(lc) "'» IV-ct/irnJ Ctini iy 1 '' in a tiue nlcouifh , with which my wilu hus been ulllirted for a louj{ time.unJ ulthuuuli bin- hail rrcnurse to viiri -»ua tneJ ieinen prrf>cribeilby sevrrul eminent rneriit- nl {icnlicini-n in WrstinnrluutJ undliimcai-liinr , she «:envrd no heiu-fii Irom thf ir ust*. !5eL-iitR yourCnuily odvertisuil iu ili c luc-t l p:i|UTM, she di tennined. its a lustresource , to try il , und uceordin^ly pnrclmsrd B b»x of .Mr. Uell ,Druggisi , AmUI . tiilc ; mid In our naiMiuliinenl , ofler lukuiR Hiesccuiid dose, she Tell K 'CK I relief, und liy cnnlinuing tu us - il lora very si,"ft time , I um liuppy I" any, tier cuutf li ua> entirel ycured , aud she ix non H I IIIUBL aa well ua ever.

Mr. Wmillry, Mimltlnne. D. GRAVES.Prepared by the present Proprietor, J. CLIPT , Doriing,

Surrey j nnd sold at THK N EWS Orlice, King street , Wator-ford , snd by all respectable Mediciue Dealrra, iu boxci'atIs. Hd.an d 2». 9d. e.ich.

WANTED,»JB200 AT 5 PER CENT.TO be secured by a Mortgage on House Property

situate in Waterford, producing a Profit Kent ofabout JC45' yearly, ond hating a Term of neatly 40years to run, or the Interest to be Sold.

For further particulars apply at 18 Lombard-Street.(m8-3t)

CUBE IS ^A T H A N D !

HOt^O^M - -TMENT. -*SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS , AS SOBB H EADS AND

SCROFDLODS SWP.LI.WC3.— If this powerful Oint-ment be well rubbed into the parts affected, all skindisease wilt be speedily overcome. It acis not by re-pression; but repuWon. It enters the system as sailenters meat , and operates not locally only, but constitu-tionally purify ing the whole system , neutralising alldepraved humours, nnd effecting a rudku! and completecure. The Pills should bo taken hs an auxiliary lothe Ointment, as they are so p"i-piu'cd as to act in unisonwith it , facilitating und confirming the conquest of thedisease

Dll 'TIIERIA , Ul.CERATl!D SORE TlinoAT AND QuiNSKT.—The above complaints have for twenty years beentreated with Holioway 's Ointment and Pills with per-fect success. The cures havo been so remarkable,speedy, nnd numerous, that these often fatal diseasesurciiiorc easily cured by theso medicines , than even thecommon sore tlno.it , if taken in time.

Tan K IDNETS , STONE AND G RAVEL .— In these com-plaints, the Ointment nlr_ost acts like a chaiin, provid-ing it is very effectually rubbed over the regious of thekidneys, which it will penetrate and give almost imme-diate relief , while the Pills should be taken accordingte the printed directions , when the most extraordinarycures may bo clTecttil by this means.

H AD Li'.os, HAD BI< I:AST<>, SCROFULOUS SORES , A .VD

GL A N D U L A R SWEI .LIXCS .— 1 n such cases the Ointmentu DCrates surely aud wi'h a rapidity that resemblesmagic. It should he rubbed into the parts affected,after they have been fomented with lukewarm waterThe purifying and curative powers of this marvellousunguent havo never failed. Any old sore, wound orulcer ulwnys yields to its influence , and in cases of badbreasts, or milk fevers, its action is wonderful Glau-dular swellings may soon be reduced by following theprinted dilutions.

THL ACTION OF THE HEART, DnopsT.—This lastnamed disease is connnoniy preceded by irregularaction of the hew , and difficult respiration ; whichsymptoms me always severe , and ever go irom bad toworst", unless proper mean's of cure are resorted to. InHollowny 's unrivalled Ointment aad Pills the dropsicalpatient will evei find succour ; the preseut relief derivedfrom the u%e of these remedies U marvellously quick ,and pt-rspreraucc in the sten Jy application of thisFamous Ointment, invariably results in a cure. Theyact with such eucrgy on the circulation and absorbentsystem , that the dropsical fluid vanishes, aud tho suf-lercr finds all the oppressive symptoms daily decline ,till natural health returns-

G OUT AND K IIEUMATISM may be cured with thogreatest certaiuly if large quantities 6f the Ointmentbe well worked into the complaining parts, and thispcrsevering ly done for some time. It is no use to smearit uu the sldn only ; it must be got iulo the system.Take us many Pills nightly as will net two or threetimes duriDn tho 24 hours j eschew thu use of colfee ,mill all sliuiulnnts. When th< se complaints arc leavingthe system, the virulence of the complaint frequentlyseems to increase.

I NDISCRETION OF YOUTH .—Sores, Ulcers , and Swell-ings can with ceilaiuty be cured if this Ointment bothoroughly rubbed ull roun'i lliu complaiuing part:,twice or thrice a day, keeping them covmed with liutura_; spread with the same.

The Tills must bu taken according to the printeddirections. '1 ho bluod hung in uu impure state, perse-verance is necessary, l'roni humane uutives lettersof advice will be answered gratuitously. I o save car-riage , the l'ills nud iiintment should bo obtained iu (heiiuigMKiurhood of I he sull'i-i ei- , nud uot from Holloway 's&tublislimctit. Both the Uintment und Pills shouldbe used in the fulluwiny cimcs :—II. KI J.i'gs Cliii'f.'11-fdut I'ittu'.as Scre-llirnatbCm llu-ruts Clii lblnini (Join SkihdbuasoiHum!. Chapiu'il hands (J uiulularSwcHinj Js scurvyllniiiuns Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sure-headsllili ; of Mos- Cancers l'iles Tutnuurs

chyio'.-s and Contracted aurfKhciiiuati sm Ulcers.Sauil flics Still' Joints .Scalds Wounds

Oocva-bay Klc|'liantr.i»is .Sur- Nipples YawsSold at the K-t:iblisliuicut of l'rolr.ssor HULLOWAT ,

•-14 Strand (near Temple liar), Lonilon j nlso , at TheXcics DlFice, 41) King street , rt'ntcrford. und by all rcs-pechiblc Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, throughoutthe civilised world , nt the following prices :—Is. lid.,'.'s. '.Id., 4s. Gil., Us , ¦J-'s., and 3«s. each Pot. Thereis a considerable wving by taking the larger siies.

N.15. —Directions for the (,'uidanccof patients in everydisorder are nllixKi) to each Pol.

A MKDICAL KSSAY OX NF.KVOU3 AND GE.VE-liATIVK DISKA.SK-S.

Just published, uith iiiiuieious Plates , in a scaled envelope,price Is. ; sold by M ANX , 31) C'onibill , and J. A LI.BS, 20Warwick lane , Pateru"ster l!oiv , Lnmlou j by POW ::LI.,\Vi\stuini'i'Uiiiil -!>tieet , Dublin ; nud ull liooksellers, ov sentpost paiil , bv the Author, for 12 »tain|ij .

1\ ,| A . N ' I I O O D : the CAUSE nnd CURK of1VJL PUK.MATUrE DKCLINE, with Plain Directionsfur Perfect Kuitnr.iliiiii to Health and Vigour. By Dr. J.L. Ci . iiT i s, 15, Alberinarle -stii 'ot , Piccadill}', London.

CoSTl.^Ta:— Introductory Chapter on the PhysiologicalStructuie and I'mietiuns of the ltvpruductivc Orjj.ins.—Chapter II .—Causes of Speruutoi rhtce and Impetence ;ICaily Vicious Indulgences ; nud U-uiicrj of Keglccl.Clinpler I I I .—A Itevicw of tho various disqualifications ofMarriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Ahusi!, theK.illies of Maturity, the Klfects of Climate , or Infection.Chapter IV.—Treatment, Medical and Moral, beinjj theresult of n successful practice ext-.ndini: over a period of 25years. Chap ters V. and VI., on the Modern Treatment oflionorrhceu -lid Syphilis .

Tlio lioot eoiieludi's with numerous varied nnd interestingcases, and tho Author's tempt of a preventive Lotion.

I1EVIEWS OK THE WORK."Curtis on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work , and

should he in the hands of young nnd vlti."—tSunday Tima,23rd March, 1850.

" The author has conferred a great boon by publishing thislit tTo work , in which is described the source of those diseaseswhich produce decline in youth , or more frequently, prema-ture old ane."—Daily Telegraph, March 27, 1836.

Consultation, daily, from IU till 3 und 0 to 8. (nlC-ly

Advertising Essential to Business.WALI.ACF. BKOWNLO W , ADVERTISING

AND COMMISSION AOKNT, 10 Clarcmont-pl,ice, IJudd-sliTct , London , W.C, will Ins happy to insertAdvertisements iu Town nnd Country Newspapers , collectAccounts, procure Situations , or transact any commercialbusiness on commission. Daily nnd weekly papers suppliedto nil parts ol Ihe kingdom. Terms reasonable. \V. Ii.having had considerable experience in connexion with adver-tising, enables him to point out the best mediums for givingpublicity to all aimiiunrein<-iits. Orders by post promptlyattended to. Arkiiuwli-dgrd Agent For this Paper. I sill

/CERTAIN MEANS of SELF CURE GRATIS.\_y The NEW WENCH UKHEDY , ns prepared by theEcole 1'harmaeien, Paris, has been used by the most eminentof tho Mcilical faculty uu the Continent for scvernl years,with (iir.-U success, nnd lists been found a certain remedy I'mi-fiectusdly restoring tho Nervous and Debilitated to n stateof vi gorous Health anil Manhood , when the Nervous Systemhas been weakened by the ICr ors of Youth , or from an}1

other cause. All Iinpeiliments to Marriage nro speedilyremoved by this woiiderl ul discovery. Full particulars fur-warded crntuitously to any address, with every instructionfur Self Cure, on receipt of a stamped directed envelope, byMoiw. D UVAL, Patent Medicine Agent , Birmingham.

A W A R N I N G VOICE TO YOUNG MEN.X"V A Physici an, who lias devoted fifteen years to the studyand treatment of Nervous Debility, Exhaustion , Djnness ofSight, Diffidence , General Incapacity, Loss of Nervous Power,Ac, resulting from the errors of youth, will seinl , post free,on recei pt of » stumped directed envelope , a copy of u newMEDICAL WOUK , containing his hig hly successful niodoof t reatment , with necessary instructions by which sufferersmay obtain: n euro. Address J. S. Esq., Wilford House,iiurtoii-Creneent , Euston-snuurc , Loudou, W.O. (jelS-13t)

A HOON TO NERV OUS SUFFERERS. —XX (Jiton mv»y Twenty Thousand Copies of a MedicalHook for tlicbenefi tor Nervous Sufferers. HENRY SMITH ,Doctor of Medicine of the Uoyal University of Jena, willsend, post free , secure from observation on vecpipt of a stampeddirected envelope, the " WARNING VOICE," a new inedi-cnl work mi tho most cflectiml cure of Nervous Debility, Lossof Memory, Dimiii'Si' of Sight , Lassitude, Indigestion , Dislikuto Society, &c, which , if neglected , reatilt in- 'Cnisninptiou ,Insanity, nnd premature Death , wilh plain dircrt ions lor per-fect restoration to health nnd vigour. Address Dr. II.SMITH, 8 Hurton-nesiTiit . Tiivistnelj-sqiiari'. London, W.C

AN ACT OV GRATITUDE.—A Gentlemanhaving been cured of Nervous Debility, Loss of

Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lnssitutle, Indigestion, Disliketo Society, Impediments to Marriage , &;., will forward toany address tho means by which lie was cured, ou tho receiptof a stamped directed Envelope. Address J. W., E«oWilford Oouss, Burton-ercjccor, London, W.C, [-n)7-tf.j

SALES jTHE AUCTION OkOOM,

NO. 101 QUAY, is now «tted.«p for the receptionof Furniture,-&c.. for :l3ale.~;Persons not wishing.to.have .property disposed of on

their own Premises-will find it their Interest to make useof this Establishment, as the Roonris both spacious andlofty, and admirably adapted for Furniture Sales.

THOMAS WALSH, Proprietor.101 Custom-house Quay, Waierfbtd, Aug. 3 , 1800.

AUCTION OF: HOUSES,Travelling Machines, Farming Implements, Slock,

MR. THOMAS WALSH'Sroext Auction of Horses,Travelling Vehicles, &q, &c,, will.tako place

ON MONDAY , 1ST OF APRIL<-I86i.At MR LAURENCE DOBBYN'S VETERINARY

Establishment, BercsforS- street, Walerford,ORDER OF S-LK :

Travelling Vehicles, -Harness, Game Dogs, 4c., atTwelve o'Clock precisely.

Hunters, Riding and Family Horses, at Ono o'Clock.Colts, Draught nnd Farm Horses immediately after.

. D3T Persons intending property for this Salo will b«required to have it entered at .Mr. . DOBBIN'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Offioe .4il".o_Sfom.koiw"e-Quny. on or bofor*Nine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2s. 6d.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALS H, Auctioneer.Auctions Attended in any part of Country or Town.100 Custom-house Quay," Wnterford, 1860. tf

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON—Established in 1803.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLINGrpHE WHOLE PAID UP ANDlNVESTED ,therebyJL afloidingperfcct security lo parties assured.

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

ON 5TH A P R I L N E X T ,rpiIE OttlOI.NAL SCUESIB (CLASS A.) OP MK LlPE-*• ASSOCIATION OP SCOTLAND WILL BK CLOSED FOB

THE 22.ND ANNUAL BALANCE ; A.ND ESTIIANTS WILL

SECUBE SPECIAL ADVANTAGES.

Those who desire to avail themselves of Life Assurance atthe smallest outlay consisteut with due security, are invitedto examine into this Scheme, nnd its resnlts to tho Folicy-huldeis. Prospectuses will be furnished on applica tion.Assurances can bo effected iu nny part of tho kingdom.

ArrLiCATio> s snoci.D be lodged on or before 5th ApriJAMES FORBES, Secretary.

IIEAD OPPICE FOR IRELAXP :Duiius,-60, UPPER SACKV1LLE STREET.

AGENTS:—Clonmel— Messrs. Royd & Williams , Main-street ;

Ditngarvan—liU. Patrick W. Filzgerald , Merchunt ;Enniscorthy —Mr. Arthur Cullin ; Tipp erary-Mr.Edmoud Duukerly, Merchant ; Wexford - Jl r. RobertSparrow, Quay ; Carrick-on-Sulr— Mr. J. D. Dowsley,Solicitor ; Kilkenny—Mr. George H. Lowe, Solicitor ,Parliament-street.

WATERFORD— MR. JOSEPH K. BARRON , Soli-citor, King-street . (m ] J 15 ogx

BOOK-KEEPERTjl VENIVG EMPLOYMENT Wanted by a BOOK--Li KEEPER of considerable experience. Address,for further particulars, to ''A. U.," Oflice of this I' aper,

WATERPROOF BOOTS & SHOES,MADE SOLKI .T BY

WILLIAM D. COLE, BOOTMAKER , 115 , QUAY,WATERFQRI).

\X/ 'ATERPROOF Boots and Shoes being of latev V much desired by the Public, W. I). COLK begs to

state , after many years' rsperience in the milking of Wnter-proof Hi.nts nnd Shoes in Europe and the Colonies.he has founda uifthnd superior to all others liy which the slightest, aswi'll ns the stroii(;est 1!<KI IS nnd Shoes, can be made thoroughlyWatcrpronl ; so that one trial .till convince tho most fal -hicioas of their advanta^o abovo any othpr Shoes of tho kiudinndt".

All who suffer from Uroncbitis, COURII, Asthma, or nnyafTi'cliou of tlie diesl , shuuld at'once have a pair of COLE'SWATEiirnoop BOOTS or SHOES, ns they cannot be equalledby any others for pmpi-Hin^ the damp and keeping the feetdry and warm ; in lucr , 110 0110 slmti ld be without them.They am excellent fur Fishing, Hunting and Shooting Boots.Sportsmen should have them.

Paitii-s who cannot find it convenient to leave tlieir mea-sure, by s,Midini n pattern lioot and Shoe, an aci inate tit maybe obtained. The American Pep Moots made to order.

tr->- Observe COLE, HO O T M A K R R . 115 , QUAY. (f8-ly)

Instant Relief from Pa in, and a Certain Cure for allComp laints.

MEASAM'S MEDICATED CREAM,THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY MEDICAMENT.

<fj f§pi|jiP 5* PERSONS afflicted with Rheu-J Sf J^ f^M -L mutism, Gout, Lumbago, S iffJoints , Pains in the Limbs, Hingwonn, Burns, Scalds, Chil-blains , Chaps, S:iucs of Insects, Coins, Wounds, Eruptions-nud nil Kxtenial Diseases of the Skin , will find certain undimmediate relief from using this valuable curative, the pro.pcrties of which are truly surprising; and not beinjf of acreasy compound, is ns pleasant in it3 use as Eau dc Cologne.Head Testimonials, to lie hud cralis.

Also, MEASAM'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND;IIEUL'LATIXG PILLS, for the cure of Bilious Complaints ,Colic, Headache, Femule Ailments, Liver Diseases, mid alliuwanl disorders brought on liy derangement of thu StomachEnd Digestive Organs, and for resioring the general healthand cunstitutiou to a touc nud vigor uusurpasscd. They arewarranted free from mercury or nny other mineral , purelyvegetable in their composition , and being prepared under thesanction of the lushest inedicul authority of the laud, aremoHt strongly recominendod.

Sole Proprietors, MKASAM AXD CO., Catherine-streetStrand, I.oinlon, W.C, by whom they are sold, Wholesaleand Retail , iu Pots and Uoxfa, with full directions , at Is. I id.2s. Oil., -Is. Oil., and Us., aud nt 19 King-street , I Vaterford,also by all .Mediciue Vendors throughout the Kingdom.

(iny!8-eo\v)

WATERFORD AND LIMERI CK RAILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.fJMlE Undersigned are prepared to give fullA information respecting the RATES OF INTEREST

oil >wrd by the Waterford and Limerick R.iilwuy Cninpanjon Money lent that Company on Deposit , cither by the YearOr for a shorter period.

A. STEPIIKNS, Duncannon , county Weifonl ; TnOMAS S.H ARVEY, Quay, Waterfovd ; Joiix G BCUB, Carrick-on-Suir; P. R. HANPIKLD , Clonmel ; SAMUEL J ELLICO, Oilier ;D AVID COLEUAM , Tipperary; D_ VII> FITZOEUALU A Sox,Limerick. (u9-tf)

MONEY on DEPOSIT or MORTGAGEWATERFOBD $ KILKENNY SAIL WAT CO.

DIRECTORS :Charles Robert Colman, Esq., F.nglefield Green,

Snrrcy, Chairman ; Thomas William Hill , Esq., CliftonPark , Bristol , Deputy-Chairman. Charles Bianconi ,Es<i , I.ongfielda, Cashel ; Michael C-hilll Esq . Ba'.lycoma House , County Kilkenny ; James Dcl.thunty,Ksq , Watcr forft ; Henry Davis, Esq., Blenheim, W.vlerlord ; Wil.iam Malcolmson, Esq., M iyfield Fiictory,Porllaiv, I reland ; Kdmond Power , Esq., Traniore .Watcrford ; Georgo Richardson, Esq.. I , New Broad-strcrt, London; Edmund Smithwick , Esq., Kilkenny ;James Tidmarsh , Esq. , Kilkenny ; Charles Whoiham ,Ksq., 52, Gordon Square, London.

I^HE DIRECTORS of Ibis Company are prepared toreceive monies to a limited extent on deposit ; to be

repaid upon ono month's notice, lor whioh they will payIntercut at tl.e rato of 4 per cent , per annum.

They are also further prcp.ircd to receive Monoy onMortgage Uonds for a term of years , hearing Interestnt 5 per Cent, or upon their Nerr Debenture Bond*,bearinji; Interest at 0 per Cent, until September, 18G3,and afterwards 5 r*-r Cent iu perpetuity. (

The Original nnd Preference Slwro Capital of theCompany is JENJO .OIIO , upon which tho Directors artauthorised to raise Loans uot exceediug £149 ,01)0.

Tho Public Works Lo.m Commissioucrs origiuallylent the Company nil the Money required , to be repaidby instalments of nbjut £8,o0d a year.

This has boon regularly dune by raising a simiUiamount from the Public , so that the Debt uf the Com-pany now stands thu-i :

Public Wotks Loan Commissioners ... £77,177 0 0Mortgngo H"i"l» • ... iiS.OOO 0 0Perpetual Debenture Bonds 42,'KW 0 0

£M7,177 0 0Tho Directors will therefore talso iu Loans from tho

Public , upon the before-mentioned terms, say £8,l)uOper Aiim^ni, to pny olf the Government Debt.

They have furtlier to udd that the nett earnings ofthe Line, for the last Two Years, have bn>u £I7, .»3710a. 9.1., whilst the Interost on. lhoir whole debt for thosame poriod his been £l°J,OIQ 10s. 8J , leaving a Sur-plus Balance for Preference Shareholders of jC4,618Us. Id .

The Management and Direction of tho Railway beingnow removed from London to. the Locality, th- Direc-tors ha>e no doubt of obtaining a considerable increasein their Nett Revenue, and can therefore recommendthis Investment to the Public as bring most safe andsecure.

Further infonntion can be obtained frnra the Direc-tors oi tho (.'omp.iny ; the. M essrs- DODBTN & TANDT ,Solicitors , Watcrford ; or RICHARD CIUDWICK , Esq.,Gener_l Manager, Killct-tmy. [jU- 'n J

Compftny'j utfico, Kilkenny, Jan, 4, 1861.

SPRING FASHIONS

R O B E R T S O N & L E D L I E

BEG to announce the return of their Buyersand the receipt of their

FIRST DELIVERY

OF

S P R I N G G O O D S .

53, Quay, WaterfordMarch 13, 1801. ? '

fmhlo-

T A I L O R I N G

C L E R I C A L C O S T U M E .

fT'IIE CLERGY are respectfully invited to TryJ. P . J . S U L L I V A N ,

PRACTICAL TAILOR,[ra8] 81, QCAT, WATBMOBD.

iggT A suitable Fitting Room up Stairs.

J O H N O ' D O N O G H U E ' SNaval and military Tailoring Establishment

5 0 , Q U A Y ,

OPPOSITETOTHE MARKET-HOUSE.WATERFORIJ

B. H Y A M ' SP R E V A I L I N G S T Y L E S

THE New Spring Fashions, now in Stock at 15HYAM'S Establishments, display all the raoM

recent improvements in Material Sty le, Fit Make aadFinish.

HYAM'S NEW SPRING OVERCOATS

H Y A M ' S N E W A L B E R T C OA T

H Y A M ' S I N V E R N E S S C A P E S

H Y A M'S R A G L A N C A P E S

H Y A M'S A P S L E Y C A P E S

II Y A M'S U N D R E S S S U I T S

H Y A M ' S F U L L - D R E S S S U I T S

HYAM'S DRESS AND FROCK COATS

HYAM'S TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS

H Y A M'S V E S T S TO M A T C H

II YAM 'S PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE

HYAM'S HABITS AND LIVERIES

H Y A M ' S C H I L D H O O D C A P E S

HYAM'S C H I L l T l T o O D DRESSESHYAM'S BOYHOOD OVERCOATS

H Y A M'S B O Y H O O D C A P E S

H Y A M ' S B O Y H O O D J A C K E T S

HYAM'S BOYHOOD ZOUAVE SUITS

HYAM'S ETON SCHOOL SUITS

HYAM'S HARROW SCHOOL SUITS

HYAM'S RUGBY SCHOOL SUITS

H Y A M ' S B O Y H O O D T R O U S E RS

H Y A M ' S B O Y H O O D V E S T S .

V Y A M'S L E A D I N G P R I C E S :Gentlemen's Now Spring Overcoats, fi om 203. to 42»;

Capes, His Cd to Hi ; Lounge and Walking Con to, 20»to 4113 ; Undrrss , Halr'-dre.<s , nnd Full-dress Suits,30s, 38s , 42s, and 55s ; Trousers and Vest, 20s ; Trousers(True-fitting), IG3 (id to order ; Vests to match, 8s Oil ;Dress Coats aud Fruck Coats 26s. 35s, 40s, and 55s ;Children's Dresse3, 12s 'id, 14s6i , lOifid I8s 0d, and2U;Cupes, ll's Cd, 13s lid, and 21s ; Boys Overcoat! andCapes, 12s Gel, 14s G-J, and 2 1s; Jackets, 83 Gd 9s 6d,14s Oil , and 21s '; School and Play Suits, 10s 6d, 12s Gd ,14s Gd, Kis GJ , 18s Od , and 2U; Zouave t-uitB , 25s to40s ; Trousers, Ss (3d. 7s (id , Us (id. aud 13s Gdj Vrslt ,3s 6J, 4s C I , 6s tid, Oj Gd , and 7s Gd.

HYAM'S PLAN 87" MEASUREMENT .SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.

B. HYAM'S OXLY ESTABLISHMENTS :30 D A M E S T R E E T , D U B L I N ,88 nnd 88 MARKET STREET, MANCHESTER ;

07 LORD STREET, and 145 WHITECHAPEL LIVEHPOOL; 48 ARGYLE STREET, GLASGOW ;

Wholesale and Shipping- Warehouse,80 CANNON STREET, WEST, LONDON ;

Manufactory,45 HIGH STREET, WHITECHAPE L, LONDON.

TRUSSES ! TRUSSES !fPHOSE Suffering from Hernia or Rupture, can be1 fitted with the Patent SPINAL-HI2ADED TRUS-SES, which require no Straps. Dr. L'EaTRAsoB'a,SALMON & ODOT'S, nnd COLE'S Patent Trusses alto iuStock. Elastic Siockings, Knee Caps, and Auklats, forvaricose Swellings of tho Legs.I. Enema Apparatus, Indian Kubber Bottles of all sizas;Syringes, Male and Females ; Urinals , Medicated Oile'lSilks; (ipliuts, and Surg ical A ppliances'

iCP Agent3 for Mow 's Celebrated Feeding Bottles

COD LIVER OILHARRINGTON & CO hnve just received an Impor-

tation of NEW F OUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL ,which hey beg to recommend to invalid! gt a veryPure and Genuine article .

|!"JF Sold in Bottles, at 2s. 6d. and Is. 3d. each.4, Uarronstrnml-street. [eow-tfl

G R E A T R E D U C T I O NIN THE PMCE OF

GLASS, CHINA , AND EARTHENWARE,IN ALL THK NEWEST PATTERNS,

At OWEN P O W E R' S,Nos. 8 |- 33 , Great George's-street , Waterford,

(Within Four Doors of the Bank of Ireland).

THE PROPRIETOR begs to draw particular attentionto his presvut well-assorted Stock of every dctcriptiou

of GIUM , China, auj E-rtliemvme, uf the Newest Puttenuand to offer them at extremely Low Prices.

N.li.—Having made considcrublu alterations in hi> Eslab-liihinent , to make room for his New nnd Select Stuck, bonow calk Public attention to liis Glnss.Chinn, and Stour vVaro,consistins of BREAKFAST SERVICES, DINNER Do.,DESSERT Do., TEA Do. TOILET SETS IN GKKATVARIETY.

A Very Splendid Assortment of Cat Gla»«, Tumblers, Gob-lets j Decanters in great Variety ; and a lurgo Stuck ofCheap Tumblers and Glassts on hand*. Wine Olasin,Water Crofts, Jellies, Sttlm, Ac, &c German, F.vnch , andL'oliemian Glass Vnsen, with nu endless variety of otherArticles in the abovo lino.

1533* An Inspection of tlio above is respectfully solicited.•„• Droken Glass allowed for.

[d9-26t] Olass, China, and Earthenware lent on hire.

CURE FOR "BAD TEMPERS."THE Extraordinary Excitement in Domestic Cir-

cles renpettineHARPER TWELVETREES' SOAP POWDER

is daily increasing. All who have tried it are perfectlydelighted with the astonishing saving of timp, trouMp, labourinoncj , firing, eoap, " tongue and temp«r." The family washno longer makes everybody crois, nor puts off the lin»b_ndiwith "cold shoulder," for it may all be done in a few honnwithout the family knowing what in going on. A PennyPacket is eqnnl to Ten Penuyworlu of Soap 1 It KIVU fitlyper cent, in its use, besides all the wear and ttar truin theusiuil method of hnud rubbing, scrubbing nnd brushing, nudis less injurious to the fabric and skin than thu best soap.

Several thousand Hendt of Families -have testified thatH-R FBU TWELVETBEM' Soap Powder is very far tuperiorto any other article ever introduced for washing. AU thatU necessary ii to Boil the Clothes 20 tniuntes and luu_them up to dry. NO RUBBING required, however dirtythe clothes.

Patentee: HittpBK TWBLVSTBKS, Bromly.by.Bow, Lou.don, K. Sold iu Waterlnrd by T. PURCBLL, Merchants'Qnay ; P. K INAIIAN. P«trick-«treet; K. CDTIAB, Barron-st 1 und street; J. M'GIL-TH Great GoorgH'a-strret, and byall Grocers mid Druggist! L»u3l-2flt^ovr.l

H OLLOWAY 'S PILLS AND OINTMENT .— Irreiiitibltremedial for week or disordered lun<s. dropiical ><rmptsfa>. endchronic rheomutiim, Hullowny'a Olnlroent and Pilla tUnrt »o-rivalkil . Mr. Turner, chrmiit , uf Banham, NorMk. wtltwtlml Jjmea Turner, of Kennlncball Hea h, WII gntvnoilyo rllictcil fur many jean by a complication of nch dUofdrra..Thii pour man was qullr incipable of any tzettloa—tht b- It|>n>cunilile medical adv ce gave no T<-lie', wbto fonnnaUIjrH"ll.nvayi prrpatalioua weia rrcommeaded. ' Conttd«mweaac was xbtained iromtdUiUljr on lh«lr OH, tad tb« pqvaroirnutimi returnrd , whila trerf umowaid syrup ot&a iraduajfr il*'p-itied. Bj rrjpiliir fncuoo with thu Uinlratol»<Wifw i cu3"|>an> the pallral WHS soon soablcd to imnu bit u*Ml «aralny.ucut, and gratefully leiu£«a to Ihs «SeMjr rf UultowlJfe Mf!/;n 7>ng remrdin. '.•¦ -- . ,. . . v;~ / J

,.- .. .-;•• ' ¦;. '.'i- -*v&<i} >

New Farm nnd Garden Seeds 1861.rpiIF. rroprli-tor nf tli o " WATHUFORD SEED &JL l .MPl . ! : MKNT WAU K IIOUS K" bejs to inform

tlieXol«li!y, Uentry, ami Farmers in general, that heli:« mm\i nrrjnjjCRipn's lo secure tlie service of .Mr.A. ('v.irfti'.Li. to cwy on tho business of tho -aboveK *t i l i l i<hmint «= lu-rctoibrr, anil tie::* (<> ad.l tli.it ftF i i K > i l S U P P L Y of llio mo.si CMNl ' .' .Vl- : Sl'OfK of(he above Svol-: wil i be to hau l in i fuw Cays, whichwill bo sold on most '.ciW.iable tci'.':i?.

Koforrin.: to the abne. A. OA J I I G I .-M. ilasiiM to re-turn his sincere thanks lo UU frien.1? and the public forfirmer support, stn.i lie tru-ts lo be f;iv->nrc> l with n c->n-ti '.UMiico ui' ihoirkm l order*, which will h.ivc everyUlltsU tii VU

•-' .Mail, M'alerloi ..I, March, 150 1 . (mS)

EBWilSD WALL,.vrM .>/ A' /? // 1i. r., rn A M onn ,

HAS ON SAl.K , a- -. ::bovi;, or from HandedWayA : v-?=. W-i!..| fi>i.l . Win,:.*!1..' :iml Kit:i:l ,

S,;n • ;..!• Oi.D WIXK S of all <:.'"iri ij ition «. i:l WO(K1 or

i ": i• ¦•• Kara!* nf l' l IK ' .'l' l i i !!«AN "i *IK , OM ami New.uoi. i .AN! ' .; i:ix. .I A V M C A i :r.M..i -. 'll .V JAJI!!•: ••( '.\ A MJ.W OI.D .WA1.T. ami other

W i U S K I K S .i , i . \ "i;::i: WIN ;:. m \\v> i M »I n .'.:i.\T!'A^. ill H.-H. I . or Italy I'.iil , W:- .,!,--.,u- only.&<;:•" A in::n!>-.-v nf V.my - y IV.t an i I l.uot l'.utN. Hois.

!¦¦ :l!- . :llnl tj'.::r. '.i".- L'.ii'-;* ii .'V r=:ilo. fll!>. "'-I

EAST INDIA HOUSE,JI A i :<-.<; r i? K 1-: r n i: x a A u v A N.

rj iHi* Vropriciors laving tittc-l ui the al;ove V.stali-L I's'ii ni-nt I'm' the \ ui ipxeo * a laiucnml extended

'¦'i-rulo , ri;fppi-ll 'i:liy invite the nltmli'n of Families totl.cir f-VIi'i-t ivl Sioilc nf TKAS , COT! KKS , SPICKS ,riilXP , .5c- .. i:ll ot whirli they martini ce having beenjnuvin^oil in Clio U-st Market?-.

An 1 bci:i3 >:i t - iv: Ir.ipj -.'tvrs of WIX KS from Gj iuto ,Ca<!i:'.. :»• ¦<! t!:e oiliy i 1 [i> i t s , are ei'n'iled lo secure toseciri 1 tfl MIC'I l > iii\ ':ii'.«er* ¦•¦} t.ivoi'.r llii 'i:i with OvJersnil the a'lv:iiitaqes, ;i- to Gen'iineui!*" of Quality andM.ii'or.iiioii . f l'r'iM. <o bo tU>iiv. <l i'l.-m ;i direct <-orr.cs-joi.'Uncc wil li Sue lirst llo;iies , ;>* well as from, a I0113ai:.l thorough lauwU'iliw of the 'lV.vk\

Ylicy :IHT snlicit a'tciirioii to their S10A of PUItR• it.!) l iUi '.UX , KM.AV. niii! HL 'SI/MILL S ' MAI.TV. Ul?l\i:V ; ( i l M N N K S S & Co'.s XX rOUTKR;I;A>S- i.v . s r I . V '.- IA an'i )< iMGin:i )A Ai.i ;-^.

G\'iu:i:e CK'Z -I mid J'lir-y 'in Uils, Wicks. i)V.[jalS Om] AN 'I 'IIO.NY Sr Co.

GmNJSBSS * X5£ FORTES

SOLD i'un:- : A N D UNADULTKUA TED

11VD.iri D L K C K I E Sf Co.,

( i KOC FR ? .27 IUr.UON ^ntANDSTliKlVr, WATKIU'Oltn.

ii:irlon aii'.l Alioa Ales, .tc. ToaS-tf

City of V/aterford Gas Company.•n^ OUCK IS IIKR K KY UIVKX , that the FIFTHIS O i i U l N A U Y OKXEKA L XKKTIXG of thisCompany «iil be lidil at the Company's Oiliccs , No. G!) .SO I T I I M AM ., CORK , i n SATL- RO AT ," thr 30th day ofM\ I;CH , Idol , at Xcoi:, fitr the following purposes ;—To receive (lie I) :roctmV fjrjwii , and a statement oftlie Acrnu'.iis cf tin' I 'o'.iipany, up to the 31st day ofDercnihc; I s- '- > ; !o ^.itlavc ti diridrmi. and to transactBiith uther lr.i-.iii-.si as is iiicidtntal to au 'OrdiuaryC'fj i cr.il ,Mfil::i^ .

'I'lic 'l"i.\u.-fi r P.ool:< of tV.r Company will lie closedfrom tix U2m'. 10 tlie :!0:!i nf M AUCII , inclusive.

(l!y nrilci),OE(JK(JK C. 1-:VAN'S, Secrelary.

Company 's Otiicc-, «'J, South .Mall,Cork , I l tU JI.-.rc!i , irtCl. (tt.m!i20)

Waterford District Lunatic AsylumrpEXDK'IS for the followin g Arliiles will bp re-JL ccivc-1 by the (invrrnprs on the 1st ilav of APKtl ,next , viz. :—UUKAD , OATMKAL, 1UCH , MEAT ,J1IJJC , TEA , COA, bU GAK , SOAl 1, 0AXDLK3 amiCOAL.

r.-irticul.ns , n itlj Form of Tcndi-r , to be had on appli-cation to me.

JOHN nO13r>S, Manager.IStli March , ISfil . ( I t ]

Tho Improved Turkish or Irish Bath,Under Doctor Darter 's l'atent ,

II A 11 D Y S R O A ]). W A T 1C !1 F O K I).Open on H 'eelc Days.

"TMRST CLASS.—Tickets are issued for the Bath ,_k_ from ti to Ilaif-past 8 a.m., U (!•(. lnoniin^;frinn llalf-nast 10 a ni. to 0 p.m. iis. mid-day ; from 0to Half-past ji pin Is. vrciunj; ; Ciiildri-u under 10years of a;;c, Half-price ; Subscription Curds fur 12raid-day lialhs , 18s. ; <!o. li nuriiiuij do. Mo. ; do.1'J evening do, 10s. Shanipooin;;. Gi. lixtra.

2ND CLASS—To meet the Rcquircmri.t!; of thp^Million , t!ii- HatHs will lie open on SATURDAYS ,i'riini C to Si ji.in., and on SUNDAY , IVom (j to 8 n.m ,for Sixponto. !f«. 'U liarlii's , huwever , are romiircd tobring their own Sheet?, or they arc supiilioj at thelJj ths witli >S!i:ini|.)Doii) !; ai.d Attendance, fj: .'id. <: ,ira.

i&° ° tiialuhics aliuwcd. (ml-4t)

RICHAKSSON, BROTKBRS, & Co.OIL CK CJ.SHKRS im.i Cltl 'M l CX L M.WUUE

MAXUl 'AC TCr.KI '.S, nr.HMST, inado speciall yfor each Crop, i:i:dcr llie suiicni^ii.ii of a pr.ictical E»g".livh Agr'uuiiural Ciu-mNt —

TtT.su1 ; -MA M K I :.; 1'OTATO : MA .VLT. H ; ViTrioi. i .SED1'OSE COM toy N D ; (in A is M AN* me; CKASS M AN 'J IIE ;1'I.AN M A N V I I S :; tiie I 'oNcusiunTr.n (a now) M A X U R L :(iH'iL'Nn l'uxc< and RUN F .MI:AI ..

t-tV Trice Lists, AIIR IVM-S, 1'cstimonials, &e , onapplication. (fS 241)

I .LKWFLLYN FEN N KL L , Agent , Cal.ir.

LATv'ES1 STTPEEPH03PHA.TE OF LIMErj ">IIIS M A N w l t l C hns been proved to !>e ndinirr.bljJL adapted Hi 1 lie, (fruwtli ot" i;oot Crops generally,

ui-.d is fcund in bcr.i-fit the succeeding Corn Crops morethan any other Artifici.-t! M.imirc. Having Loon soiiia^iy yc;irs before the 1'ublic , its merits are too Wfcllki:own to i c'|iiirc cominsiit.

All Bags are uiarfc-.d " J. li. LAWKS , 1801 ," a:vl canr.j .lv ho obtained frr.m the appi.inted Agents.

Solr J y t n t j'orthe Uistrkt :—DAWSON A. MiLWAnD ,]'.-i|.. 'i'ui O'ihcr.

Ij j ea l A 'ja i ! s :—y h: GKO H GK WHITE , Wntorford ;Mr. 1'A T K I C K CU : Y . i'ungarvan; Mr. 1'ATIHCU lit.rn:u-K A S , Jan.. Ca|i|.</i;iiiu a:rl J.iiinoiv. (mh 1- l o t )

WATSRFOHD UNIONNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS.

4 LL l':.iti ,s haviuR CLAIMS against the GuardiansJ.\. of the! above I'nion , are requested to furnishthvir aircounts to the 2olh I N S T A N T , on or bcfori'SA T L U D A I . :!«• SDtli INST» NT , to be laid before theI'inuucc Coni'.r.itlce uu the following Tu'iisa.lT for)i:iymciit.

iCj Particular attention is requested to this Xotice.lly Urcli-r of tlic linari! ,

lUClIAHl t l i U i t K K , Clerk of Union .fi'ci-k'd Oliicc. .Match IS , Jl it il. (m2i 2t)

WATUil 'OKD AND LIMKUICK AND WATKltroilllAND KILKENNY UAlLWAYs.

EASTER HOLIDAYS.OX IVED.N 'kSDAY, !J7tli M A l t C I I , Inbt., C'I IH A I

i.'xci'"siox iuK U Ts wiil be issued , as under, tol.r.r.di.n . in connection with a Special Train, to leaveK':\v Milfi'nl wi Tlmrsilay. tliu iJSili ln-t ., at 8 a.m ,ti-ndiin^ l'ai 'iiiingtoii alxmt 7- 11 [1 in., returning by theti 11.11). Train on any day betwecu the 3J and 1 ith Aprilin:ius:.vt:—

1/tir.i.rick, Liistrirk Jn if l ion , Cahir, r.n<l Clomret, to1st Clans anj (>j >treil

SJ 1C.II . CariiajcH.i.niulon and h::?1.;, ... ... ... .166. 3j s.i.j ,iuc-t ir , t .' lu ltpi -.l-ain , Chrpttotv ,.N'i« | an. 01 - (.'111 ditT, and hark, j2». CA. 32*. Cd.

li.-iiiK 1' '11'. ''"rt Talliut , or Ntatli ,and bai l;. 'Ws. 3O.».

(-.Ki 'ii n-a , l.lanill y, or CariKar-I !:<¦:., ;,«<) L-.nk , " 3S». 2Srf .

N'ailwit 'u K'od , or llaverl'n i iiwiKt ,mid Un\:, . s. SS<.

I.' uiii 'ii a.n! 1 acV -li's. fid. ;&. fid.Kilkenny to •

(;T"!iiTin-, elicits'iiliam , d'ajwioii ',Ni'V.'iorl, ur L'ardiil' aml liiii 'I> , ... -10s. 30s.

}ii'».'t:'-'''d, l'ort Tiilbu !, or N IM'.II,;;:.'<! Wli ~ ... 33i. 25«\

S»v.::i-i-n , LlaiiL'lly, or Caruiartl icn ,and liack a:l». 23s.

Nur!i> illi lioai !, or 1 lavi1 •forrtwct .t ,an ! liark , .1"s. 2.7«.WZF* I'.- -enters with Covi'i cd Carriage Tickets m.y

f i . -ivel iii U10 Saloon of the Steamers, un jaymei.t ofUs. (M extra.

Vi.'iiois lo London i'l le enabled to witness tlioCHANU VOI.I.'N I'KKTl KF.Y iKW, which is .ir,-anScilto tol;e ]ilr£cfr in ilic Vicinity of London , on E A S i l l KJ.1OND AY , inn! the various Holiday Arrangements atthe CryMal Palace , the 'lheatrcs , and oilier places ofI'ul lic F.ntcrtninmtnt in London. The nttention ofVictors to London on this occasion is also called to theL'heap Excursion Traina lo the Coast and other lucalitieJl.v thcMetropolitau Kailwiiyg.

W I L L I A M L. PAYNE.Limerick Tonninm, 14th March , 18(il. (mh22-lt)

KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS.KAYli'S U'OKSDIiLL'S VEGETAULK VlhLi, im

part a Hetillhy and vi'jorou'i tout- to the entireSystem. They arc compounded of tho choices' ing rc-ilicntj f , and are perfectly free from micer.il, rois-Jiioii",M-injtirioussulistanccs. Thei r modeol'cure id i-uicntificund ratioiml ; they strike at the root of disease , and, hyilcstroyin^ the cnuse, remove the effects. For complaintsarising from Weakness of Digestion, iirpedcd circulationof luc Flui Is, Impurity of the Blood, &e , they arc un-paralleled, ami to families inmliiable Sold throughoutthe cmrirc. in boxes, at Is. ljd., 'is. 0d., ond 4i 0.1.Wholesale Ocpot .22, BKBA D-STRKKT, London. fjj -St

;. GIZ.Z.OXX'5 PXSTAI.LSC ?EHSri^HK BKST MAI) !-: .— IVr Sale as. Tl.c IVaUrfur.l XacsX O&ct, is) KJDjf .-Strii.-:.

LADY DAY

ON MONDAY , the ?5lh of MARC IT, there will bea SOLEMN MASS celebrated at ELEVEN

0'. 'LOCK in theCARMELITE CnURCII, KNOCKTOI'IIER.

afior which a SEIIMON" will bo preached on theMystery of the Iiicurmition. Immediately after whichtli " usivil Solemn Ceremonies wi ll l« pcrlormc.1.

'i he ''arni e'.iio Church , now so beautiful in all itsp n;v)rtinns , U the udmiratiou at «\\ w!io behold it.1 In recent work* performed on it by the h'.md of the.Aiti .et have rendered it n perfect model or" Ueclesins-tl^.il Sn'endcuv. The cspeuse3 Conse>iuent ou givingit 'hat splendour were very heavy, an:! a large portiont f iliem remains yet unpaid. It is hoped that all whoK -. '.I attend 011 (lie O-Jtli of JIUICll at tli o abjve-meu-liined Cclcliratiisa will contribute liberally on the ou-< • ision to ."iid in piy in;; off 1I10 dtbt due. The oiivriu«s>• ¦: ti.e faithful will ho received before the Altar at til--1':".'i-tni-y. nf tli* M.ip?. The Mcmbci'd of tho Confra-tuii i-.y of Vi.^ tw.ii.uUr a:-J ;I .'M O.-;L-I 10 attend a<s nu-merou-:lj» as px*:i)j!c, nnd talte their part iu iho jjVauds'j leumitiea of the D.iy.

M A I T H IC W SCAI-LY , O.C.C., Prior.March 18th, lsCl. (10

CONVENT OF THE G003 SHEPHERDfj PIIK SUKS of the Rood Shepherd Convent rcspoct-JL fully inform the Public that they are in much need

of L A U . V U K Y .IIH I N JOJULE U'OKiC , I'of the Supportuf the very largel y inure ised number of renitcuts inll: (ir Asylum. They earnestly hope and l'r-iv that withCon's blessing smd the goudncss of the cimritable l'eopleof Watcrlbrd a:iJ its Vicinity, this scrioiu want shallbe supplied .

The most careful attention shall be given to see thatall Work furnished to them be well exccutcl aud re-turned at appointed times. lmhl-4t|

BACON CONCSRNSry -0 P. i: L1JT, or tlm INTJCllKST rOLD. Apply toJL M ICIUU. GAUI .K , l'atrick-sti-cet [(i54-coTttf.J

TO BS LST,Fro* the 25ih of MJJiCJI next ,

rT'lIE Uur.Si; Xo . 1 , IWvl-Slrwcl , lately occupiedi by ,\ir TUOMA " K ISSEI .LA , AVoollen Draper.

Also , anex'.Oiisivc 1'remise in Michael-Street , suitablefor a Manuf..!¦'.•y .v, haviuR all abundant supply of "liter.

A ppI - t:, EUMONi ; WALSH & SOX.Mill l'eln-Harv , 1SC1. ( f ! .".-if;

C A R it I C K- O N-S U i It.Desirable Invostmsnt—Fee Simple.

rfO UK SOLD by Private Contract, Hint Old F.stab-1 lisbed House, well known as LANDY'S HOTKI J ,ivhero :\ goi.l business lua boon carriod on for tn.iiiyyears, to^Hh-v with au excellent Corn Store and LargeYard.

l;or further particulars apply ti .1. B. Btfsr.oucits,Ksq,., Cliftoii ; Dristol , or to Mr. TIIU .MAS K KLI .Y , tjhar-lcstowu , ni-ar Waterford , (m9-tf)

I4ILL FOR SALEr«iO RK SOLU , at the I1ESSB0K0UGII AKM S 1

J.. Ht )TKL , onSATUUi )AY , the llth dnyof A TRILnext , the COI4N and FLOUII MILLS , belonging t >M esirs- QUW.K & U'N'UILL ; is within One Jlile ofCnrrick-on-Siiir , on the river Ligna.no. Full particularand Interest therein will b-j statCAl before the s.ile com-mences.

C:\rrick-ou-Suir, March 21 , 1801. (mS2-3t)

C O U N X Y K I L K E N N Y.

TO BE LET,J 7M10M 25th MARCH , for such Term as may beX asri-cd upon, the MAXSION HOUSE, and alioutT1IIK i\ ACRE:! of (he DH.l lUSNI - : of I 1 I N U V I I . L KThe Land is of prime quality ; the House , a most desi-rable one, beautifully situated over the River Harrow,five miles from Watcrford , and eight from New Uoss ,to which towns .steamers pass and rc-jrass daily.

]-'or further particulars apply lo K. SM I T H W I C K , K'Q.,Kiiircene, Kilkcr.ny, or U.vW. DELAKEV, Ksq., C'astic-wood , lJurrow , Queen's County. (ru*J- .lO

Piano-Fortes Repaired and Tuned

Mil. O'CONXKLL most respectfull y beg<; to informthe Inhabitants of Waterford and its Vicinity,

that he purposes stay ing in the City until the end of theMonth, aud expects that all l amilies who will favourhim wilh their business will send their Orders to theCIGAH DIVAN , 111) QUAY , W'ATIOlU-'Oltl) , whichshall be punctually attended to. Kvcry satisfaction willbe given. (mJO- t)

JTew Posting &LiveryEstablisIirneat,"WexfordTOIIX I'lTT has the honour to announce to the

«J> Gentry , Clergy, and Inhabitants generally of theCounty Wcxford , that he has taken the Oor.nnoillous andWill-vcniilatcd Stables , latel y occup ied by J AMES

K I:NSCLAH , iiso,., in Alibcy.street , where he intendscarry ing oil lUs business of Posting in all its depart-ments, and also Livery Slablei .

lu opening this new -branch of business, J. 1'ITT

entiieiy disavows any feeling nf hostility towards otherKstaulishmcuti , and hopes for succe-s un the hroadgrounds of the ^lo-.ving requirements of ilic age, as i l l svery well known that there is not :vt present suiiicientaccommodation in either I'OSTI-.'Ci or LIVJiKYSTAHl. nSmWEXFOKD.

To insure '.hat success ;:t which J. P. aims, he begsto slate ih it all his Cars and ether vehicles will beturned om in m;.>( lvrii sty le , and with a degree of com-fort not always to be had in Wexlord.

His Horn's will bo all 'mind good and well equi pped ;and pains will be takm to Imvc bis drivers t-iuaii , sober,ai:d well ciiiuiiu'.ed, so lliat liis several turns-out shallbe up to the improved and improving taste of Cue timeswe live in.

COMFORTABLE FOUR J'ASSKXCKR OUTSIDEand COVJSKKD CAUS arc now n-ady for orders, andi.lhcr vehicles will be announced as they arrive.

Country gentlemen driving in their own conveyanceswill tind "their horses properly attended to by sendingthem to l'lix's Lively Stables, and many gentlemen whohave lavourcu l'rrr'u Hotel wi lh their patronage willlindthis development of its business a convenience they havelong looked for.

1'JTT'S Hotel , Wcxford, Oct., I81W. (ol9-3t

THE AST UWION OP GLASGOWPatron—His ROYAL II ICHS- I-.SS THE 1'ittxcE Cox-

sor.x.President -His GnAtr u T"K DD K C or HAMILTON ,

H RA XDOS ,. AND CilATIiLlllinAUI.T.r|~*HK object of the Art Union of Glasgow is to aiJ

J. in vx'ttnding amongst the Community a kr.uw-ledge of the 1'I S B A RTS , by distributing amongst tfie.members meritorious Works of Art.

A Subscri ption of One Guinea constitute"; member**shi p for One Year. The whole Subscri ptions , aflctdeducting the necessary Kxpcnses , are devoted to ihrpurchase of Pictures , Drawings, Sculptures , Engravings ,and oilier Works of Art. Each member for the presentyear, for every Guinea subscribed, is entitled to thefollowing privilege* :—

i . "i\i a Cop)' of the very Beautiful Line l'nj;ravingun Steel , hy Lojn STOCKS , afu-r the raiutingb y W. 1'.FBITII , H.A., entitled " .Many Happy Returns ol theDay."- Size of Engraved Surface , 26 by lO J iiu-hes .

jl 'Co the cliance of obtaining a Frizu at the Ari-ntsal Drawing.

Subscribers for more than One Miarc have the fol-lowins privileges :—

ror"T«o Sliares. —Two Chances for the Frizes ; and ,in his option. Two Copies of the Engraving, or One1'roof Impression. •

l'or l'ivc Shares.—Five Chances f"r the Prizes ; and,in lii< ••ption . Five cop ies of the Engraving, or OneI'rncif Impression befoie Letters on India Taper.

Knr Tea {"hares—Ten Chances for tha Prizes ; andin his ojiliun , Ten copies of the Engraving, or an At-tist 's l'ioof Impression on India l'aper .

I'.cr Three: nr more Shares they will al?o have the op-tion* ol selecting a I'AniAN ST .ITI.ETTE in lieu of theKngraving. •

Bub-ctibers will linvo the option of seli ctmg, in lieunf the Print f>» r the Year, ANT OME of the numerousIli gh-cUss Kngn'.vings issued by the A IXT UNION

durin" previous yoar> , so far as such may remain iu1'rintr Amongst the.-:" may be named—

'• Punch " by Lemon, after Thomas Webttfrr, R A ."The I'lay Ground ," by P Joubert , alter Thomas

Websii-r, K.A." f .'u!iiiti << of Ago,''l>y F. Iloid. aft c-r \Y . P. Frlth .R.A." netiini from Beer-Stalking, ' by II. J. Kyall , after

Sir Edwin I^iildscei-.".V.iali's Parrif.ce," V.y W. II . Siauao-.is, aft'.r D

' "

CKerMier 's Daui-htcr ," by II. J. llyall , after Anidrl]

anl I'lith . c S'c.The- Prizes will chiefl y consist (if Sums srt apart fot

the purchase of I 'AIXTIXGS or H U Ul . l 'TV Uli—annit is proposed to give the PrizchoI'lor the ri ght, of selcct-iii« friv u ary Public Kxhiljition of liritiih Art ; or, ol

Co"miiii»".i«n 'i:i!! •"." Oiig inal Painting c.v other Wnrkfrom any Hrilisls Artist to thr> extent or valui: of thePrize obtained by him. Other minor Prizes will bearrauccd fur nnd dul y .-innounre-l .

The Committee most respectfully yet r.irncstly sr.lintsthe kind co-openition of those- gentlemen who arealread y meml.rrs.of the Society, for the purpose <.f In.ere-asiii-r the number of the suli.-.ciiliers , nnd thus put theS<icie'.y

"in a situation to advanen still nu.re the cause 0:Ar l in the United King dom than it has yet been ableto do.

l'artirs iVsiroussuli«nTuiKR arc requested to apply toJ - i I I N O. DAVI ^, Agent for U'ate.-ford ,

17 , Lombard street.IPvf Tho Proof of Subscribers prints (or this

year! can be seen at Mr. H OWARD 'S Music Warehouse ,No . !)3 , Quay . (m:22-3t)

Messrs. Wotlierspoon i- Co., Dunlop street , Glas--nn-. tiai'c receive I ll.r ft'liin> iiii.' lcl«- '* :—

" Wi Q'K-f u-«'rett ,' l.ouilon. SVil August , ltf '0." Dcir Sirii .—I liaw , ut rer;ucttcl , lortnj v.i:'. il it,i: Knynl

I.viiHry, with rrCvrence to the alvertuv innni «l 1.1c tnnit.ti.iui ll im , u-liit ntnle Ih- .l th<:ir Stare!! ltaK lnrii usuil Itir nih::yj i'nrs in ill - ltnvnl 1,-IUIH I I v ami hnvo been usiuied by Mr.TUomps"", th.: •< "ii>crt:i:r<iiti !iit, ihut »» lint yuunrlvra haveany ri.'lit tu siatu Unit tli-v- supp ly ^larcti lo her Majesty '*l.:i-tj>lry, us ti.i o!lirf ^tnir 'li I K tlicic U't' l , n> > r tins licni IIM- IIfor >oni^ \f ^r^, t>ui llio 01 nfi^ld I'n'OLt .'-till 'li. 1 lla\t liK i - n'urtkrr i.rr.'j lrU li..ii y.- tir '¦ifir el i C-J HII I I M -H lo yj vn cwt i {>Ut *palisliieli 11. nr..l itwn lln.n ^h llt;i l h it bff.i niat ' uf *ainjj 'c* nfv;»ri ' uf> S:urt'!i. ^, n M'.r nl llu'Pf h:ivo l»c» '!i It. lilnl ni'ariT cqllalin ij n t i . i i y t.i ll» < - lil. - tiii - lt l .—t inn , iS-ui «irT , your oW.lurul vur-»•«• :. \'< i i i i . i » UL.it ; ." I'ur Mite ut 4(1, Km^-ilnct , Wn-IV.! .rJ. " .

A U C T I O NOF THIRTEEN JMl 'OKTK D ALPKRyKV ", JKKSKY ,

AND CiUEKN SKY COWS.

THE ?ubscribcr liega to intimnte to the Noblemenand Gentlemen in this and the adjoining Counties ,

that ho has received instructiens from Mr. EnwAun1'AR ?O X S Fo-.vi.r.n, of St Clement's. Jersey , who selectsfor the Uoyiil Dairies, nnd is the S"!e and only ox|!ortcrfrom those Islands , to Sell hy Auction , at Mr. DYBll'SVeterinary Establishment , BEAU-t'-TKEKT, Water-ford , on MONDAY , tho 8th of A PRIL , at Two o'ClocUprecisely, 'i'Jiirteeii Alderoey, Jersey, and GuernseyUOW Saiid lll'.lFEKS.

J his Herd will consist of the Choicest Animals, havingbeen selected expressly far this fule. Oatalogiica , con-taining Age, Color, timo of Calving, and all particulars,lo be had at Mr. DYER 'S, or at tho Auctioneers Ollice ,101 Customhouse Quisv, 011 or ufter the 28th Marc'.i.

T. \V. begs to flale that as faaiily Alilcli < "ovv», nonecan rival this justly celebrated Stock, which for richnessand 1'i iiali' y of Milk , are allowed to be uucquillcd , nnJoxpi'i'ience has proved to be the HinaViO.it confiimnrs andl.irgeit butter makers of any Cattie in iliis Wurld.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.\Vnteiford , March 22, 18G1 . [m2i 3t]

A U C T I O NOf FAT CA TTI E, STUD JIOJtS K , >$c, $> c

MR JAMES FF.KHAN. Bai lydiuo, has ins'mctedthe Subscriber to Sell by 1'ubliij Auction, at

P.ALLYD lSi ;, on WEDNKSDAY .S/ tU day of M AUCII ,Inst., the following :—

20 Stall Fed Muidpn Heifers, well finished ;The wel l known Siro '' Tipple Cider;"Forty Tons of Prime Upland liny.Sale to commence at Twelve o'Clock. -Tcrmi—Cish ,

and Purchasers to p.ty 5 per Cent Auction I'ees.PATUICIv . O'SULLI VAN , Auctioneer , &c,

Ciirrifk-ou-Suir , March 20, 1S01. Carrick-on-Siiir.

FOR SALS,~ rpilE 15ii-antiue D I R K , HATTAIHCK , of

Vv^ 1 St. John's, Newfoundland, 101 TansTWfe V Hcgistcr , carries a large Cargo ; is well&&GSS=J 'ou'id in every requisite, and can be aent toSP:I without expense.

I"orfuither particulars, Appiy toJAMES KENT.

Waterford, March 22, 13(11. (U)KILMACTHOMAS UNION

N U R SE W A N T E D .» »- S^ AT11E

'^rdians wi ll , ou TUKS-

w^ ^ p*S*S J_ DAY , tho Utl > Amu., appoint a^ ^O* SNUK I-; for tl)0 1"'«v«-'1' Hospital, "'t a.Salary of £10 per Annum, Hations um! Apartmcn's.

Sealed Tenders will be received by me up to Twelveo'clock ou the above day. I'ersunal attendance notnecessary. (Uy Order), (I t )

WILLIAM HUNT,Clerk'3 Office , March 21 , ISiil. Clerk of Union.

Wateword and Trataore Railway.

NOTICE is Hereby Given , that the HAL1?-YEA!{-].Y G E N E l i A L MEETIN'Q of the Shareholders

of this Company, will be held at the Company's Office ,No. 20, MOLESWOKTIl-STllEET, DUULIX. onTlIUllSDAY, tile 28th day of M A l J C ' i l, 1S0I , at OsiiO'CI.OLK in the Afternoon , for the purpose of receivingA Keport from the Directors, and a Statement of theA ccounts for the Half-Year ended the 31st December,lfi'i.) , aud for the Election of Two Directors and One,Auditor.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closedfrom the 14th to the USlli M A K C I I , Inst., inclusive.

GEORGE VESSY WOOD , Scerelnry.Office, 20, Molesn-orth-St., Dublin March 13th, '.:-<j \.

SLATB3! SLATES ! SI.ATES ! !

HTMIE Trado are respectively iuf.nmcd that the1 ORMONDE SLA 'l'K QlTAllKY COMP ANY

have opened a Kew Quarry that is y iclilini; a quality olijlatc of every Size not inferior to the Welsh , anil at aprice that will ensure quick returns . Onl y One or Twopanics will be supplied in each Town . Application to

WILLIAM MKl tCElt , Mating r,(m22 3t) Ormonde Quanic3, Camck-on Suir.

LA TEST MARKE TS .LONDON COKX EXGIIAX OE—WnnsBSD.v y .

At 1)113 ilay 'i m arket th« supp lies wore modiratc. K MX I IB IIam! f.nui "ii wlicit I'ul iy n,iiuiiai:.i:<l li>rnu -rpnci - .s. (j'uuii limn l-iof rt-ur 1'nji')' favuur. In Han oirn well inquired a!:<:r , amisir.'i'lf. Dai-lev »!«»•; Uci iiaiM ] uni 'alUtiB'ory. Peal anil bcanaunulicrcd. Outs rather U;j. iimi; ;lian oiliurwUe'

LONDON' CATTLB MA K KKT— Y KKTEUHAV .Very in..ili'ralc sopp lios iiffj l j oik wi re on taie liirro t"il:i)' j

b"th li' ast-i and slii'cp, Imwcvcr , movi-il ott uiiiwly nt Muiulay M

currency. Limbs w i r e Ics-s acivt; anil rallier cllenp. I. Cnll- '.'Sful ly iiiuiut niue ii previous rates ; but pi gs mot n slow inquiry.Ufi' f . 3* -Id to 4J 3 ¦ : niniton , :Js 6d t.» 5\ 10.1 ; veal , .1.1 in ts j.unibi , 7« M K * ; pork . Is to Jj 10.1 per fc ;l>> s inking the ultal.

LONDON PKODL 'Clv .MAlt KET—Y KSIK U I IAT5u"ar inork i-t s-Undv -. The cudce market is rall n- r belt or j

plantiiiiou Cry lon sold at Ui' to 73s M ; 050 bags na ive Ccyli.nwithdrawn. Tea n .nrkct sleaily. Kicu a shade ln-ilrr. .Salt-pmrr 'idfl Imu'i iirn^nl. at 0 per ccut. , sold ul 33s lid, bcinjjLlcod y. Utnik rue niluct-.l tci fevcii p r ccm.

LONDON TALLOW MAP.KKT—Y KSTKIVJ I Y.50i iu 10 .'.:i> M for tli : oiwilh j iii Od April to June ; 50s GA

Octolicr lo l)oivinli .:r.SALKO1 ! I) (.'A'1'1'J.K MAKKKT— V KSTKB ».i r.

Niuul>cr ;i l uiarUet— lli-a-ls , 1,911 ; sheep, ii ,31ll : c.ilviss , Snd .Bol bief, "}¦! loTj .l ; mi Idt 'n ^ , f..l loTd ; .lilrvior , •!;¦! lu U l ;calves , Utl I" IU ','cr Ib. Sluvp—lu'sl wclhl -.s, !U ti; ilj .l ; nm!-d in? dc, 81 to SJd ; ewes., 7d I" bd p.T ill . Then- v;.is a lluodsupp l y uf beasts, MI a cleuiunce was not illecloil i sliutp allBOlil .SMITIII'ir.I.D CATTI.K MAUKKT , HUU I. lX— Y-H T C M I A V .

A ciiiisidcra l'le >up> '.ly f"r llie erusun, «hif! i iv»re rlcaidl oilearly, at I'mm ZCs tu uu per civt ; eli' .icc lie.'isrs i;?.< 1; 1— .-ins i i;beiisis ini '.y luuchin y Ti:« ]ier cwl in sink. Slu-cii *s. |il Imm Vj 1lo ?^d In iiil per 1b ; l:iml>s , 2" cueh ; ve:il. Ud Io ;i *. I pel' fli . AItii'Be inark 't of pi::» , but n«t uencrally heavy ; c.iarse , 5Us lu52s ; pidd, G'-'3 lt> i5i i-er t \vl un fi-tit. .

LIVEIU 'OOL COTTON MAIiKKT—Y iw.u n.w.Great busiincts nsjuiu in cut'.on u l l h lu l l mivi i i iccu f y. ^lnr-

ilnv. Sulcs ubuui lS,t)uU or inure, liuiwrl.i, 13,J'J0 , prer iuus 'y54,'llT.

.MAXCIIESTEK COKX S lAl tKET— VWTBKI '.IV.At marUei this inuri i i i iR :he be-t si.in].le» id i;.i|;:i;li »li.-nt

weie held fur Is. per qu iirier advance , but s:iic.-> | roiveil'idklowly. American li'J wlu:at l i r i .n ai i t Is In -Ji per Tcllds muleinone'v, wli i le . howevf r, was 1111 di-i ier . Knsnr '.i and S|.aniihfltHl r ' ins ill lair l iennn-i, and mnsl by <p ii»u«l t l i- l u r r . di.-nr t ' r,while favourite tamp-is of 1-Ju^ linli were Iteld hi gher, bill ntf ad-vance WUK Mibnuttea to.

COUK MAUKETS-Y ESTKROAY .Bi 'Tir.K—I -'iriit! , I lZ s ; sec nU ' . lies ; t l i l n ln , !.'ls ; f.urtln,

7ix ; fillln , tils ; sixlliH . 4Ss. 3JU iirkii:s 111 niarl.i: !.Con, While wlii -u t , :W< Cd , red di> ., -J7s Cd lo ' .iCd ; barley

10s to ISs Cd : o.vs, Lit -M t ) 10s.CLON.HEL ilAIUCETS.

Whito wheat , .'ills lo U l - U d ; red Ihew) -.!)s tn 30s Oil j blackOils . J'Js ii.l in 13s 2 <l; white oai> , t l s Ud lo 1 Is N l i h u l n y ,(innl l in .'). 155 I'J In l'i.' I' l l ; Iml - i in ni- .il , £iu list prr tun ; o:ii-nieal , t l oU l a ; P'j liard , IS pi'r ton ; lirnn 6s I'd per tarri 'l . 1'lmir— Supei/iui!;. 3-V (.. 3?.< ixr siffc ; fi siira , .'Ids tn OILS j i!im|.,3js lo;:os ; lour ih i , -JSs lo 0:ia j toal , 1'Jj lo M'.-s per tun ; but ler ,UOs lo 115s per cwi.

Tiir. CO T I O N M AII K 'T.—Tlic HiiHnti srap tnry news from Ame-rica continue * to 6tuuiilii.e tl|.; c-j tlou itnirkct , au.l uan .aetion!)are reported '¦' an advalieo ul i.l ;d ml llie price "f l:iel werl ;.

43ort >7fU)g—iPKSssge.A it 11 1 v ]¦: i) .

15lh—Ifopier , Cri'ii-.litnii , Xcw Yor!;, maize ; Zepbj r, Walter,lirUtol , Kcncral ; Courier, Scott , MillorJ , do; Vin ihm t , Klli a ,Neath, cuals.

16th-llalaUo(r , Pcaro , .Milfont, ccncral ; Citiion , Willoushby ,Jj OUdtin , do ; Vesta, Hum-.;, Liverpool , do.

17th- City of I'aris, l'e;>penll. Alilfonl , do ; Tu-kar, M'Dinahl(jl:isgo\v. do; Midge , Huure , Uublio , Cork ,.iio , lig 'ut-li'JU^c slore» ,ibrt't* cllicra. V'^J

18lh—I' rudcncc, Thomas, Cardill, coals ; Gipsy, CoCey, lirislot ,general.

lseh—City of Paris, Pcpuetill, Milfonl , do; Stag Hound , Sutton ,Newport, Cork, could.

a/ili —William A. Ilrown, Hammond, New York, maize ; ¦«',rownsend , Cro*'iy, 0*i. do; Courier, fj cott , .Milford, general ;Tutlcar , M'Donal d , Cork , do ; Zepiljr , Walter , Liverpool , du.

21st—ilalakoir, I'tarn , Milfurd , do; Maruaret , Cinlfnliagrn ,Oulat u , maize j AUoliis, Upton , Uelfaat , general ; Jcrvrna , OaTis,Bristol , do.

S'Jui - City of Paris, Poppcrill , Milfurd , do.S A I L E D .

lr .th—Juv p rna, Bavis, Bristol , general ; City of Paris, Pepperill ,Mi.'furit dn ; two ill I1.1ll.vt,

lGlh - .M.ilriiia, Silly, London , do ; Thomas anil l'rancisJ.'aihij M , Llvcniool , old iron ; liuu-rpriie, MuKt'ord . Mevvpurl, llour;Tltvuii.-l.iiu Lasn, Slaplelon , do, pitwojd ; Harinuny , Winter ,Xcath , oats *. ('oramudore, Flynn , Yougbal , maize ; ^rpdyr ,Waiter , I.iver;iOv»l , ^enerat ; Courier , .'icott. .'.lilfim i, do ; /Vugres.1,Owens , Port Marloe , oats ; ^Yatchlnan , Lyneb , Xtwiiort, pitwuml ;nine in hatt. i&t.

IT lh-City of Paris, IVpperill , Mil/ord , xei:eral.IHili—Cle veland , Uultou , (Jardili. pitnoud , Cater, Bailej ' , Ips-

wieli. oats ; Midae,' Iloare, Cork, light-house »n,uo ; 'i'usiiar.M Uunald .di) , i;.u..ral ; \\Ma, l.i.rns, Liten^ui , do ; .M.-.l.ikui/il'earn , Milfor d .do. ,

l!;th - Uipsy, ('oiTfy, I. ristol , do ; Citizen , u illoughby, London ,do ; City of i'arU , l'ei>;icrill , Milloid.

•2iitli-(.'oiiricr , Seoll , Millonl. di>.Vlst -Vi n us, 1'arlf , l.lanclly. ba!Ia.,t; Malakoff , Pcain , Milford

general ; Tusknr , M'Uona '.d, Olangovr , do.Wind-N.W. to W.

WATi'.Ki'Oii u A N U i.i.\ i i;i;icii u A i h \ V A \ uu.urA.u(77 M I L K S l»l » :N .)

TralTic for week ending .Murcli IS, I S(; t :—l'asscuuers ,parcels , et i ., — — jL'iTi 7 !)COOL'S and cattle , — — — ?;o 'i 0

Total , — — — £1470 II 0Corresponding wet k f'ir last yenr — X lias 10 a

U.MiiHICK AM) TOYNlii HAH.-.VAY CO.Ml'A.NY.(•'¦1 MIl.lS O1-I..V)

TiaWc for wcelc endmi; l-'iiday, Mareli l.i, Irt it ; —1-IM.CIIKCI*, pu rees, 4e., 1101 10 2(j-uukauil cutllf , '¦• la °

Total, ... ' 1"<! '¦' 2CorrcKj iODilius week last year, 137 10 5

\\ ATI :KI «UI ) AND K I L K H .N N Y .rruflie Air week ending J la ic .li 15, Ml :—

I'ruuciii.'cra .piiri'i.'lii.i.Vc., — — £>M •• >'GlXKlt , CUltlC ,.VC— •- 1W « J>

Tutal, ••• — ••• M2 4 5rnrrcsnnndin.- week for last year ,- :ili 14 1

THANKS .Tlic Kcv P. Nolan Biatefull y aekuo«le(l i,-<'S the receipt ol

tlic followiiii! sums in .iid of the lundd lor buildiiy the I OWBI

niiii Hiire ol St. Jolm 's CIIUIC IK -W Iroin -Mrs. O-Nc ill

Power Snow-l.ill , and ^1 wli frwi. MoiWi. Augiistnic 1".

M'.l.cr LonilMidslrcet j Alii. Tlioiims Murp hy, Putriek-

sliiut; KiliiiouJ Power, Williaiuilown ; uud Patrick Mcaili',

' Tlie Sisters of the OooJ Rhop litril very gratefully nckiioiv-lcilgo the receipt of £3 from Charles lliaticoi.i , lv-ii.., J.P.,for llicir Minjdn l<-ii Asylum.

FKANCIS CA S Unf Kt i i . —TUC Itov. Mr. I- azycra Ul, U.is.l- .,tliauklHlly iicknoivleikes thu rpeti pt of thu lullowini; ailili -tiuliiil silhseri'stions iuw.i:-;U tho ni-ereutiuu oi (he Ul l iy 0/tliu l-'niiici -icaii Cliuiel, :—ilr. linarm-y, Uri ci ilii'U , i)l ;Pricr.da, £i Ills, i Captain Part , Cs.; Mr. J'aiil .Miiq -lM , I Vi.;Mr. l'ower, Sis.; Mr. John Iliitlmm , 6s. ; Mr. "... Kiu'iuan ,'J'.C., 1(»». ; .Mr. Misido, -». Cd.; Mi. M'lCt'iniu, 'Jn. liil.i Mr.iloy ca , »g . tld.

m) t M \oxktt$Waterford , I 'rilay, March 11 , 1801.

Tho noathcr during tbo pan woek was colil nnd harsh, withtlrorii! winds, but to^lay is fine, au.l wears a more settled aspect.

Our Imports are moderate and the Exports unite tmlnl.WI1KA.T.—With short Fnpplh,.* from Farmers , price have

ailvanccd fully Cd. per llarrel . N'o change in demand or valuo otForeign.

IlARf .EY .iimo as lmt (inotciJ .OATS.—The trade is iiaii't ;il j '.'jout tlio rates of list week.

FLOUR. -Dull Bale at my qu:.| itlons.INII1AN COflN Btill meelr, a fir r consiunptive demand , and the

rates of Inst week are well maintained .JOHN KEN'iVY, Corn Factor.

T R I C E S C U R I I E N T .

IIIISII. Old. New.

WI1K.AT, p:-r barrel of'i-nitis. «. d. *• »«¦ <'• «• •'•_ \V',,!lc - - - 3J u tn S2 0 ,M 'I to OU 0_ ItCll - - - 23 0 31 0 CO 0 </0 0

BAULKY , per barrel , of Mlllw '.— Orindin^ - • . 15 (I 10 0'no 0

on n

_ Mai l in g - - - 18 0 10 I' OO 0 00 0OATS, per barrel, of lilOlhs. I

— Wnck - - 13 0 I.I l;n0 ' 0 CO 0_ White - - - 13 U Vl Oj OO U (ID II— Grey - - - la 3 13 cno u no 0

FLOIJi: , prr hark, ol -J?OII,s_ KupiU 'fincs - - n 0 ** «,il» n 0» 0_ Inferiors - - - .In 0 35 l'j "0 <• 0ft 0

OATMF.AI., per Snck , oraSWhl .IS I) 30 I'jftO 0 01 0UKAN , per barrel ,or Mlbs. -' 5 3 5 c'uD 0 DU (1

FOURlOIf. . Frcn.

WIIKAT, prr lmrrn!, of SfoiliV; '. ''. «. il— French and Hallic - - - - "n " '« n" n_ I'.dish Oilr -.wa.icd - - • - ,rHl 0 ll0 n_ llanibur-h l-n II on 0— Spanish and Ancona . . . «!) 0 no 0— Ohirl. B - - . '^1 3 .11 (i_ (ialuiz and Kainftt- - .0" " "0 0

I N D I A N CORN , Vollow , OalnU , .V Odessn , .21 3 21 1;_ — Frocniiiun f c Ibrulia . . £! 9 84 0_ — Amc -iican, :- .. ' 2> 0 JO »_ _ French niu fAnicric.-ui White '"> » Ml 0_ _. Kj rypiinn , - - - - W n HO (I_ — Dauiugi 'd - - - :'S 0 21 0

Pl.Olin , Aiin -ricnn .per Imrrrl , of liinilm . - ,1|n u 1*0 0l-'rcni'li , per Kick, oruitlllis . - - - "° ° 00 »

INDIAN MBAl. , Amerii:iiii , per lirl. or liWIUs.luO O ti> 0< llnim: .Mnimrueture, / .,r, n •>- n— - } per sni'k , of aailbs.. > i'

J ° - °avn MF.AL , - " » jnn 0 00 0

f niporli and Expor ts 'f or tin Week ending Thursday,the i\nl ii-st.

LMI'OHTS. I K.\I'OIV."SWheat • - 173 (>iinrt i 'r*i . ' IVheat - JIarrol *Indian Corn. 4213 Jn. O.iU, - - 3J"3 doDnri , - . ilo. Barley do.Iiarlcy, - - i!i. I Ind innCorn , itu .... < • 15il K.ii k!!. l'lour , - - I3H Kauii aHour \ — Uarrcl s. I Oatfiral - 71 do.

Bultar Slaitltct.NuinbTof firKins wei^lu'.d at ttifi Public Durti!r Market for the

Week ending Friday, llie 22ml inst.Saturdiy 04 \Wlnc*liiy. 52Momlar 0 Thursday 37Tups-lay »•> l'rldar 2

Price tram 8te. to 105B. Oil pc.- ewt. ; New, ]20 lo 12Ci.

Corrected this Day fo r the Waterford News .PROVISIONS.

BACOV TICS , per civt £Js Oil to SJ.-i CJDt-r.M. do ."Us 0d „ 4 ''n n.lI'KCT do 12s Oil ,, I3i Od!!»:.« i>j) rd'> •"•' Cl1

" •*•'* "'TJI .I.O .V "ilo Cli l;il „ C18 CdI.M'.l. Cchsndlcr sj 5Ss Od „ 57K IU

BUrCilK'liS' MKAT..Bl'.r.r. Joints ... C.I to 7d j V KAI., do ... "d to 8Mi r.-ON, do ... 7d to P.1 | LAMP , per i|r ... 5s to 7

POTATOES.N'i:\v ,'prrf.t . ... O l t o Od I Ol.o , por si (p inks) lrd to IsHo por haj k ... 0.1 to (ill I Do. per sne); «j .l to 3d

T.JiKAD.WUITK, per -lib .. 7d I !Iouf.in.3,pr 4!bCi ! lo CJd

WHISK.KV.nrri.ix , pcr Bal ... lS.i Cd I OLII , gal , ... ICs EdCoiix , punc liL-uii ... IS* ti.l I

1-TSUN'r.vni..vn , preivf I Jjji !o 17s I S.VI .MOX , perlb... 1« 4dIlr.iiuiNcs, pr brl 20s to 2!H I Hoi. '.:, do ... 03 81I

row 1, AM) E(;i;s.Fowl., each ... Is 5d I Kui-.s, j icr doMn , SJ Od

now AX D CA.vnr.ics,¦\Virin:, per cirt ... -l . £.1 I Moui.n , j >pr lb ... fls 8dliiidWN , do ... 'Hi (Hi I Ull 'T , do ... us 7d

TDtnEIl.Ri :n PI .VI :, prrron, eai Od [ I/lT ll s, ... W* f lY KI .LOW, do ... 0% Od I STAVI :S, ... 65s CJ

C'OATAC.Mioirr, per ten ... 17s | XBWPOIIT , per ton ... 17a

FODDEn AND CiUEKN f.'lifil' .S.I Iw , per Ion , ... iOM o i':\ M.\M:ni.i>j i , ... ITs,, l RsSrliA»v ,»h...itcn Vxi „ iis Vi I TCIIIW , ... 15H „ I*5*J)u. (n.-.lcn) ... 37s „ 30s Suil.j (la bund i.-) -Id „ CdDo. (bailc.v) ... Us „ 2iis

mivtixti , $&HVViu%t&, $c Sientix t *« i i ! T i! a.

At Belle Vue Plac:, JlonksUivn, tbo nifo ol Captain n. R.Perry, of a dau^Iilfr.

March 15, at Oashd, the wife of the HOT. John Ilcmphill ,curaioof CHanUccn , of a daughter.

" j lVll'l t l A U K S .March 12. in Kilkenny , :ho Itur. Mnhony Vlnoral. W.-.tf^n ,

curntc of H'lrscJiurt'h , to Anna Muria, dau^hlcr of tlio latnU 'iiltrcy Ta-.li.r , K*|., Cillinnri ', county Tipptiary.

Thtimas La lkm Ki-cmid/ . S.I.C.Kilnish , cj untyClara , yoiinecFlsi'.n of the t'cau "f (.'/. ¦.•ififrt , lu K.110 ihiln-lli, yiiii. tMl i!.-ii;;:ifcrof t ':e i!.?v. .lobn iMul'.'s'.vovlh Mij iiili 's, latj rocit-r of MovUlc ,Ci'imlv Dnu^r.l.

<Jn the l l lh iiist ., r.t Dir.levanlC 'Jillrdi. C'hriVtoplier, el-U'sl f a n(.1 Christopher Ciiitl.-, l!*l., "t liallj himr.i. to Sarah Ciiaio,yiiiinscst ilauirhter of the late William '.ysausht , ISii., ul' ilazle-w^od. i-o'.iniy C-j rk.

!'ib. 12. at tho Calhci-id , Harb:«loei>, by the Rev. T. Clarke ,R vlor i-f Si , Michael 's, and pr ^vifiuvly at lh^ Homnn Catholicl'liun:'ii i'f t'-t. I'alrick. li; the Knv . II. Scsrati., It (:., ClianUnn tothe VnrCL-s, 1' II . Dclanii-rc, K-«i.. I.ii-utcn.int 2lst N. 11. Fiisilifr.*.(0 Ku-.'in , ciOt^l tlutij 'bttr of Uarid -Marliiidal o, Usij ., (Jiar a -JL-UljIktrb -.s'loos' .

I) K A I" II rt .On Ibe 13'h ins:-., l'anny, .vounucst dmsiitor of R. II. Djcr,

FJVI ., V.S . of tiii * ci'.y.la X«w Vork , IVbiiiary 2'J, aflor .1 lin;erinx illiiM«, Jfri . Stiry

!ii:!c, a^e-t TiH years, 11 nat ive <n' Diini .irvan, c'»uiity Waterford.In Th<m!.i--.-.Crcct, on the lei!) .March,UorO!J,cu , hc&iDll daughter

of the lalir .lames Sackvillu (J: :in'., Iv*i|., of '1'ialce..March 1C, al Main-strict. Sj uth , Wexf;>. il , Mr. Paul FnrlonR.On Sund.v.v. 171b .M.:r.h ind., a;cd HI , Mary, relic: of lliu late

Mr. William S:oa:ic, finui.r ' y of llie Customs in thu cily.In <.'il:iva , \f«' York , I'tbiu.i.-J Ml)>. lS 'J , In rli..-81st jra* ol

hi = ni4O , John (.'arioll. lie nus burn In Ibe town of (Jru^ h, in tlmparUh of Knutkbridi ' , counly ¦.'.".van , Ireland.

On Sunday, ul St. Aune's Hill, li aincy, .Mrs. Donny, t!ie wifeotVv illin in n.'nay, M-ui . of Uay-plac;, Tralff.

.\Lirch l l , in lit , Loner Caiudcn-^lrcet , Dr. John Belt Kinnr ,a^ud i7 years.

Mir ij ii U. al Xewlo\vn l fl>crcsi.L >ncciif h^r s™ , Ifanl y Kui ace,li-.l., r.l!r.abcth, relict , ot" tbo lu:e James liuslaco , lv*i., J P., u(AnliiMan, county Carlo*, actd sti years.

March U, M ISmria II011.W, (' ar l)w , in Ihj 7?,rd year of he.- Hue,Sarah llanciick , ivifo or Satnu-.-l Hau; .ht."»n , l-'si|.

On lh» irch in=t , ."!ary, ii»t-.r of the late Thomas Ilorojbr ook ,l:-l., .1.1'., J'.an.ii-.n.

On ih.' l i t b inst., El.var.l Hj arl , V. \., M.D., of lMIlintubbor ,L'onfi: IViJ i , i:i tlio TOt.'i yi'ar of his :ize.

l.'ii I l i J 5ti: in^t., at. l.in father 's hoi:i<u', William-street , You^hal ,in the *:ilh yoar t>I bin afii', alter a few day*' iiltu-*.*. Chailu^I'.rod i-rick li.\r-.l's l'^|.» clJcsl uou of Henry Cburlca o'urde, l '-»i.,.M.I).

uu 1 In- JOih inst., Sarah finofcc Kiely I:lynn , wife of WilliimI'yne r'lynn , l.sq., 01 Cork, ast'd 02 yoira.

ItK D lJi .'I 'iO.V I.V TUB 11AT1-; OI'1 Dl.iCOL-'.Vl'.LON IIIA , Tut"U8DAY.—Tlie li.uik r.ile of discouiit Inn

bct .'ii icJiii.(.'< l lo seven per cnit.l'ir.is, TiiuiiMiAV. —Tho liat ik of iTaiiec has rcducod

tlic rate of discount from U to 0 par cent.

MONKTAHY AND (JOMMKUUIAT.l.nxuoN , TH L-I«UAV KVKM .VO.—'Ilic ruluction of tlio

bank rate of discount bavin:- been anticipated lias liad .noi fU 'ct on (lie Slock lliirkuls, utiicli are rather il.it. InKuj rlisli Ilailiv iiy Stocks nil averago decline of i per cent, liastaken place. Consols Inive liten dull und inactive all dny,and cluscil '.I2i i. The lowering of (he bank rale was aiiti-cipated. Shares opened wi-iik, and declined generally, buttoiviiids llio dosu tliey rallied slif litl y, closing steadil y,riitliei .uiider the ruovning inices. Canadian Shares withoutthe least change. Americans steady. French Kentcsopened n sliadi; loner, closii.g rather bettor. The Djnlr. ofFiance has nijain lowered their late. French shares ratherHat.

1'AICIS , TIIURSDAT EVENISO .—3.30.—Tho liouiso openeddull, hut nt'Wviwinh improved in consequcui-e of the rcduirtiunin the rate nf dist'iiunt by llie li.uik of Ki-nncc. lteutcs wereKnall y quoted at Cri.25, or hvo cuntiiues higher lhaiijcsli 'iday.

lo,0iU soveroigns from Irel.indttero sent into the Bankyesterday, 'l lie Morn ing Herald says tiio iullux of {.'"Idfiuiii the provinces continues to increase the metallic reserveuf l!ieiJ.!.-A\

LONDON' STOCK KXCHANOK— VJM TEIIHAY.OPESINO 1'Ricus.—Console lor .Money, Hlj 02 ; Consols

for Account , 02', J ; N'mv y per Cents, shut.(.'l.osixo rmclH.—C 'onsola for Momy, 91J ; Consols for

Account , U'J 3-10 5-10; New 3 per C'enU, shut.

DU15UN STOCK KXC11AN (;K— Y K S T EU D A II'd. Cash. Acct

3 per CeutCoiiniU O l iJ 91 j;Sow 3 i«r Cent Stock yujj Uu*.Hank 01 Inland iiJH —llihcruian Hank 25 C'jJ —I'inviiicial linnk »5 — N'litional Hnnk 25 Gil Miniiii; Co. of Inland 7 IH —City of DuUin Suimi Co:ii]iuny lull 10:54 —I'.iy iil At Ian. Stc.im Navigation Co. 10 tj I —C'.iiteil (Jencral CJx' b xd —

It.UI.WAYS.Oiva t Southern and Western 100 107i;l —Wiilfi-fiml iimi I.iincrii'li fiO iiiixj Water'nrd it l,itn. f, per ct. rJ 10 Wati'ifiinl & Kilkenny 100 m[

Do. 0 per cent, red 100 ._U'aieifoiil and Tramore 10 4i __

CJ)e SKatcrto ft &t\nx" BE JUST , A N D PEAR NOT."

1-UUDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 'mi.

LATJLST NEWSKRANCK—THR DUIJATJJ ON TUB ADDRESS.The tlubftte on llio uddresa wus continued ' on

U"c(iiies<lay in tlie Corps I rgislatif, and paragraphshum 17 tu 21 n^iui'd tu.

The purugi-iinh relating to the OHiicxnlioii ofSavuy und Nice wus discinsaud.

Cuiuit i)cb<»7,'iic explained ilic motive wliicli dc-cidtd tlie annexaliun , which , he suid, was the aiiti-C-'utholii' policy of I'iedinunl.

M. Ludpnis said he shared the feeling of satisfac-tion expressed by Count Ueborgne on nccount oftlio annexation, but he vindjented the policy ofPiedmont, which was' go unjustly attacked , andcondemned the reproach of irreligion. Never, lieunid, had' Piedmont ''acted ungratefully towardsFranca. Italy nnd Piedmont will never forget thegenerous deeds of France. The two nations willbe always sisters.

On the paragraph relating to Syria ,M. Nogont Laurent lamented the feeling of dis-

trust which prevailed in England. He admittedthat tlie Frencli troops lmd not left Syri a at the datefirst fixed, but it was only because tranquility wasnot re-established. England wns wrong in suppos-ing that the object of tho occupation was to depriveher of the route to India. The French , he said, oc-cup ied Syria simply from motives ot humanity.

M, Cnrrouhe snid thai the whole world was infavour of the maintenance of the patronage of Francefur tho Christians in the East." l ie considere d the ad-dress satisfactory. France, he suid, intends com-pletel y tn fulfil her mission.

M. Hillaul t declared that the Government wouldenergetically carry on the expedition to CochinChinn.

The Chamber then adjourned.TUT. I'UKNCH TREATY AND TIIF.' IKOX TRADE.

The Paris correspondent of the Times states thatan English house has obtained a contract for sup-plying the French Government with 0,000 tons ofiron at 12Sf. the ton. A French iron master pre-sented a tender for the proposed supply at 135f. theton. The price paid for a similar article previousto the treaty was 200f. a ton.

ITALY-UOME-AIiLOCUTIOX OF TUP. POPE.Jloiar., jVUnuj] 16.—It is asserted that the Pope

has received an autograp h letter from the Emperorof the French. Genera l Goyon only prevented amanifestation on the 14th by a great display ofmilitary force. On the following morning, how-ever, placards favourable to King Victor Emmanuelwere posted up in every street. In the hulls of theAcademy of Fine Arts, and in the University,great cheering was raised l)y the students in honourof the King of Ital y. Several of those who haveposted placards have been nrteated.

ROSIK , M AUCII 19.—In the Consistory, hold yes-terday, the Pope, in reply to those who have as-serted that the Papacy is incompatible with civiliza-tion , .Mid that , on the contrary, the present Papacyhad alwnvs contributed to the diffusion of realcivilization. The Pope declared he was only opposedto that pretended modern civilization which perse-cutes the church , imprisons her cardinals , bishops ,and priests , suppresses religious orders, despoilsthe Church , and tramples justice under its foet. Hedeplored !:.at the Concordat had been violated inthe king dom of Naples. The Pope declared tiiahe would spontaneousl y have grunted concessions,nnd would have accepted those which have beencounselled by the Catholic soverei gns , but he coulilnot receive the counsels and unjust demands of anusurping Government. Iu conclusion , the Hol yFather deplored the subversion of all authority, andpromised forg iveness to all who had been misled,lie confided the cause of the Church lo God , theavenger of justice and right. This Allocutiun ia re-garded as precluding all hope of a compromise be-tween the Hol y See ond tho New King'iinu of Ital y .

MILAN , W EB .VF.SDAV .—The J 'ersevrranza assertstli at the priests are exercising a pressure on thePope with llm object of inducing him to proceed toVienna. Hellegarde is now in Vienna conductingncgociations to that effect. Jt would Appear , how-ever , that Austria fours the responsibility whichsuch a step might involve.

N APLES , M A K C I I 19.—All the Councillors arc dis-missed. The Council of tlie Lieutenancy is dissol-ved. Directors will be appointed in more directcommunication with Turin. Thcic will be a Pied-niontese Director nf Finance.

Tuut.v, M A K C I I 20.—In ro-rl/;y 's sitting of theChamber of I) i>putir>3 , Count Cavuur announced thatthe whole Ministry had tendered its ivsigniilion ,and stated that he had advised :he King to form aMinistry according to the new elements uf the king-dom. It was, he said , the intention of the Govern-ment to deprive Ilia Council u! Lieutenancy atNaples uf their political character , and to rcfnrinthe organization of llio council by placing it underthe Central Government , which would be responsi-ble for all its net*.

AUSTRIA.Vir.NSA, \Vr.i)Ni:si)Av.—Tho elections of tl.e Pro-

vincial Diet have everywhe re resulted in the returnof the Liberal members. Tin; city of Vienna haselected the following ministers :—Uaroi/Schmerlings ,almost unanimousl y; Mi Guranda, a Jew , and edi-tor of the OeU Deutsche Post ; M. Grandz , a Pro-testant; Dr. Mulilliold , a barrister , and Dr. Berger ,the counsel who defended Kinchter in 18-18.

In tho House of Commons last night , Mr. Whailejj-nve notict! that immediatel y after Easier he wouldintroduce a bill respecting the Maynooth grant ,Mr. Spoimcr declaring his inability, from failingeyesi ght , to proceed with his annual motion.

rilK INAUGURATION" Ol' THE XKW PHESIDEXISill. LINCOLN.

AiiRAiiAM L INCOLN ,—lie whoso election to the mostuniversally-chosen head of government in the knownworld has created such anxiety , alarm, and terribleconfusion i/J the United States since November last—has been installed into his new ollicc, without ,strange to say, even the sli ghtest attempt beingmade to hlo-.v him up wilh un infiTiiul machine , orto send a stiletto to test the color of the blood whichgives life to the heart. 'Tis true , that his friends inBaltimore—an ug ly set of rowdies , well named bythemselves , "the Plug L'glies "—feel a little ashamedor disgraced at the disp lay of the virg in plume hemade in cutting round the circle , instead of goingthroug h it and passing their way en route to Wash-ington; but then they should remember the politicalhorizon showed signs of a counteracting influence atwork there ; and should n storm arise, in which col-lision would bo inevitable , the President probablyconsidered that the loss of his life individuall y wouldbe of little value , but the loss to the State would heirreparable , (or it is not likel y that so discordant diielement would again be the selection of a portion ofthe country.

The usual ceremonies on such an occasion weregone throug h, wilh the mock solemnity of a richman's funeral. Tho out-going President, BUCHANAN ,escorted his successor from W ILLAHD 'S Hotel to theCapitol , and althoug h 50,000 people were present ,yet it is noticed that no man ever entered into thatoliice who broug ht with him so little enthusiasm.He must have felt , what is the truth , that ho is theP^sident of only a section of the Union, and thatsection (the northern) only carried by a bare ma-jority in his favor, whilst the entire Southern sectionwas against him. Tin's was an unpleasant truthwhich must have come vividl y in his mind when thevenerable Catholic Chief Justice TASCV , who hasseen a long line of Presidents pass throug h thatordeal , administered to him the oath of office , pled g-ing him to well and faithfull y, to the best of hi:ability, govern all parts of tlie Union with an equalhiind and an unbiassed mind. Mr. LINCOLN havingacknowledged the applause with which he was reccived going to and on entering. the Senate Chamber,prepared to-read his inaugural address, and onceagain , within the walls of that asscuibij ', the strong-feeling which exists ugainst him was openly andutimistjkabl y manifested once again. Tho eye isan index of the mind , we are told, and so thoug htsome of the Senators too ; for when the new Presi-dent had luid down before him on the desk his pre-pared copy of his address, and next commenced toadjust his spectacles, such expressions, quite charac-teristic but very pointed , as " Let us see your eye,old fellow ," were abundantl y showered forth on thedevoted head of " tho first choice of the freest nationon earth. " Nolu-iilutandiug' these unpleasant in-terruptions , Mr. L INCOLN read his address firmly..

Althoug h the custom of addressing his countrymenon such un occasion is as old us the Governmentitself , handed down from the days of GEORG E W ASH -INGTON , still we believe no discourse from the samechair has had such momentous matter to allude to,or was looked forward to with greater interest. Al-thoug h it is viewed by a portion of the South as cdeclaration of war against their interests, we believeit to he fraught with the utmost moderation andgood sense, although firm and unequivocal iu itstone. He tells the States that have attempted tosecede that their action on thu point docs not in theleast move them out of the Union, mid that he nil),as in duty bound, endeavour to administer the fede-ral laws amongst them ; but if they resist, he doesnot seem inclined to enforce obedience at the pointof the sword , unless driven to it by violence on the>urt of the seewsionists. He and his Government ,

he assures them, if professions .are worth anything,

wish to change nothing in the laws as at present

they exist, and if people wish to disregard them, and

to bid defiance to the Government which they are

not sworn to destroy but which .he is sworn to de-

fend, the consequences, must rest with themselves.

His tone is conciliatory, if the Southerners would

only think so; but his special pleading, throwing the

entire onus on them, telling them that unless they

smite him on the check they need have no fear of a

bloody nose, is not the style of argument lo allay

the warm temperament of a Southerner, who sees all

his worldly goodB only in his woolly-headed involun-

tary servants. Thus, for instance, Mr. LINCOLN

endeavors to explain his position and his feelings

towards the slavery institutions :—" Apprehension seenls to exist among tlie people of the

Soutlu-rn States, tluit Ly the accession ol a reuublicimndministr.it ion, tlieir property, ana then pwics .Tiiii personalsecurity are to lie endangered. There lins never Veen any rea-sonable ennse for such Hti|>roueiision. Indeed the most niiipleevidence to the contrary lias all tho wliils existed aud beenopen to their inspection. It is fouud in uearly all the pno-lished speeches of him wlio now ndJresacs you. I do butquote from one of tlioso speeches wlien 1 declare that J linvono purpose directly or indirectly to interfere with tlio institu-tion of slavery in the States wbero it exists. 1 believo Ihave no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination todo so." Tiiose who nominated nnd elected me did so with afull knoivleil go that I twd nmde this aud many similardeclarations, and had never recanted them. And more thanthis, they placed in the i.l.itfovm tot my acceptana;, and as ul.iw to themselves and to me, the clear und emphatic resolu-tion which I now read :

" Resolved— 'i'liut the inaiiiten»nce inviolate of the rightsof tho States, and especially tbo right of each State to ordermid control its o«n domestic institutions aecoidins to its ownjudgment oxclusively, is essential to that balance of power onwhich the perfection mid endurance of our political fabricdepeud, rind we denounce tlie lawless invasion by armed forcoof the soil of nny State or Territory, no matter uuder whatpretest, ns among tho gravest of crimes."

" I now reiterate thesu scntimeats, tnd in doing so I onlypresi upon the public attention the must conclusive evidenceof which the enso is susceptible, that tho property, the puace,nnd security of no section aro to be in anywise endangered hythe uow ini-oinitig Administration. I odd, too, that all theprotection which, consistently with tlie Constitution and theliiws, ran bo given, will be cheerfully given to all the Stales,when liuvlully dema'jdod, lor whatever cause, as cliecrl'ully toone section ns to another."

Nothing eould be plainer than this declaration—this rciicivni and solemn pledge ol fi lelity to themaintenance , at all hazards, of the peculiar institu-tions of the South ; but still , strange to say, theslavery men don 't belisvc him ; they still think theirrights in danger—their property threatened—whenthey reflect on the fact that h<: is the chosen of themust fanatical of the abolitionist.:—of those men,wl:o without the slightest remorse,—on the contraryiinii ij'ining that they were " fulfilling the Scri ptures "—would nlioot or hang every slaveholder and settheir niggers free ; and whilst he elects to his cabinet—his chief officer, in fact—snch a man as the noto-rious and able Wit . 11. SRWARD , the idol of the" down east" levellers,

Mr LINCOLN next quotes the following provisioniu the Constitution of the United States , under whichthe Southerns joined the Union, because they saw inthat , and that ulunc, as long as its principle wascarried out, security for their property :—.

<: No person held to service or labor in one State under '. . :laws thereof i-sca piiii; into another, shall , in cMti.seijuunvi:uf any law or regulation therein , be discharged tVoui suchservice or l:'.!ior, bur, shall bo ilelivureJ up on cl;iiui of the|i:ii ly to whom such service ov labor may bo diie."

The maintenance of the princi ple here lnid downwould be fully secured by the enforcement of thdnational law of DA N I E L WKBSTCR , kno-vn as theFug itive Slave Law, hut to the enforcement of thisMr. L INCOLN 'S friends have given their utmost op-position at all times ; but now Mr. L IN- COLS declaresthat all members of Congress are , by their oaths ,hound lo maintain this proposition , that fugitiveslave* "shall be giveu tip. " ile adds :—

' I tiiko th« omci.il oath to-day with nn mental reserva-tions, and with no purpose to construe the Constitution urlaw* by any hypercriticid rules, and while 1 do not chooseuou- to spi cily particular acts of Uongress as pr-jjitr to bo nu-fovced , I do siiigost Unit it nil! bo much safer tor all , bothin official and nrivnto station*, to conform to nnd abide byall those acts which aland unreue.iled, tlnm to violu'c any ofthem, trusting to liuJ iiniiuiii' y in having them beld to bounconstitutional. "

Tho choice of Mr. LINCOLN is evidentl y peacerather than war ; he is for the preservation of theUnion, and declares that althoug h certain Stateshave pronounced in favour of secession, it is notbroken , and shall not be broken , but tli e laws shallbo enforced. "This," he hopes, " will not be re-garded as a menace, but only as the declared pur-pose of the Union that it will constitutionall y defendand maintain itself ," in doing which , ho adds :

" There net-'J Im no bloodsluil or v iolent:?, ami there shalllie none, unless it is forced upon the national authoritv. Thupower contiiiid to mo will be used to liolil , occupy nmf |i:i.ssc53the propm-ty and places belonging to the gnv cin-ncnt , andcollect the duties and imposts, but beyond what in-iy he tie-ces-:iry for these objects I here will bi! no invasion—no usingof foive against of amongst the people anywhere.

"Where hostility to the United States sliall Lo no cieatand so uiiiv;.\s.;l as to prevent competent resident citi/."ii sfrom hoMing tlie felw.il oliii.es, there will bo no "ttempt toforco otmosious strangers amonj the people that oliject.While the strict legal liiiht may exist of tlio <:ovci-ninciit loeiimrcn the exercise of these office*, the attempt to do sowould lie so iiritatiiiR anil so nearly impracticable witli.iltint I deem it belter to ton-go for the time tliu uses of suchorticcs. The ir.nils, unless repelled , will continue to lie fur-nished in nil p.-irla of the L'uion. So far as possible theprop lc everywhere shall have tli.it sense of perfect securitywhich is mo9l favourable to c.ihn thought imd reflection.The couiso here indicated will be followed unless currentevents and experience shall show a modification or change tol/o proper, anil in every cause nm! exigency ray best discre-tio n will l)u exercised according to the circumstances aiiu-ally c.\isti:i£, am! wilh a vie>v and a hope of a peacefulsolution ol the national troulik's and the restoration offraternal sympathies nnd ;ifT-.ytio»s\"

Mr. LINCOLN next proceeds to argue, not veryclearl y, what are the circumstances which justifyrevolution , and the reason wh y majorities shouldgovern minorities when discussion and divisionarise, ns they are sure to do to the end of time, " asno organic law can ever be framed with a provisionspecifically applicable to every question which mayoccur in practical administration. " No foresight canantici pate , nor nny document of reasonable lengthcontain express provisions for all possible questions.Shall fug itives from labor be surrendered by na-tional or State authority ) The Constitution doesnot expressly say. Must Congress protect slaveryin the Territories ? The Constitution does not ex-pressly say. From questions of this class spring allour constitutional controversies, and we divide uponthem into majorities and minorities ," but for thepreservation of government the majority mint rule.Therefore, he opines that because the north, the ma-jority, have selected him, it is no reason why theminority, the south , should seced?.

As a whole, we think that if Mr. LINCOLN be de-sirous and determined to act up to his professions intiiis address, there is little four for the South , andthere will not be cause for alarm ; but it should beremembered—and it was endeavored to be impressedon the secessionists long since by able men in theStates—that the President, after all , is powcrl. '.:s -Mieway or the other—that unless the maj ority of ih-Cabinet and the Congress are wi 'hhim he can effectlittle , either for good or evil , more than indicate atone which even public bodies are apt to borrowfrom a guiding star. But if all tike a lesson fromthe sound princi ples and excellent advice "iven inthe concluding words of the new President, pencemid concord amongst men, and renewed prosperitythroug hout the land, will soon again be the lot of theUnited States : —

• My countrymen , ono and all, think calmly ami wellupon this wholu subject. Nothing valuable can be lost bytaluiii; tune. It there be an object to hurry auy or you, inli'it baste, to a step which you would never take deliberately,Iniit object will be frustrated by takm- timo—but no goodolijci t can bu frustrated by it. Such of you as are now dis-satisfied still JiHve the old Cinstilutiun unimpaired, and onthe si'issuive ipoint the laws of your own framing under it,ttlulu the now Adtninslration will have no immediate power,if it ivould , to change either. If it were admitted that youwlio are dissatisfied hold tlio right shlo in the dispute, thereis still no siiiKlu reason for preci pitate uction. Intelli gence,pitnotisin , Christianity and a firm reliance on Him wholi.iis never yet I 'on.ikea this furon.il l.ioil, me. still comporeiitto adjust in tlio best way nil our present difficulty. In yonihands, my dissatisfied tellow-countryincn , and not in mine,is the inomeutuous issue of civil war. The govtrnment willnot assiul you. You can have no conflict without beingyourselves aggressors. You have oo outli registered in liea-veu to destroy the government , while I shall havo tbo mostKolemii ond to " preserve, protect sud ilefcnil" it. I umloth to close. We aro not enemies, but friends. We mustnot he enemies. Tliough passion' may have strained, it mustnot break our bonds of affection. Tha mystic chords ofmemory stretching from every battle-field and patriot gr&vato every living heart mid bearthstODo alj over this broadlaud , will yet swell tho chorus of the Union when againtouched, an surety they will be, by tlio better angels of outnature."

WEALTHY IRISHMEN ABROADIn a recent number of The News we gave, from

a California paper, an accoutit of a very importantcase, then pending in the United States DistrictCourt of California, concerning the right to an im-mense quicksilver mine, known as th°. New Alma-den mine, and which had been granted to oneAndres Castillero by an order from the Mexican

Government, addressed to the Governor of Cali-fornia; directing him to put Andrea Castilleto inpossession of.;two leagues of land, including theNew Almaden Mine. Castillero discovered a richquicksilver mine on the land, tx matter consideredof the utmost importance by the Mexican larr, ando consideration far\greater than was required forgrants of much larger tracts of land under the Coloni-zation law, but through some legal quibble he neverwas rightly put in possession of the land, and it waito assert this right that the present, action was insti-tuted against the United States Government. Al-though the suit has been proceeded with in the nameof Castillero, the original discoverer of the mine, yetit is a fact that for many years he has not hadthe slightest interest in it, the late adventurous andhighly successful Eustace Barton, Esq., of Water-ford, with others, being the owners ; und ' that gen-tleman having died before he had the happiness tosee this important case brought to a termination,resulting in success to his well-earned rights, hisson3 iiow become possessors of. this immense trealth,added to the other large amount of property whichtheir accomplished and deserving futher left thempossessed of . It is unnecessary, although it is verypleasing to be enabled to do so, to add that theiegentlemen are a link of the families of that namewho for so lengthened a period hare been identifiedwith our county and city struggling for the attain-ments of the rights of the people when there was acause to struggle for, and immense risk in doing so.We mav add that the family of EUSTACE BARHON ,who will have about £30,000 a year added to theirincome by this decision, are now on their way toLondon. From tha Alia California, Jan. 21, wesubjoin some particulars :—

"Theclaim of Andres Castilloro to the New Ahnadortquicksilver mine was yesterday confirmed, iu the UnitedStates District "'i.irt , by Judges McAllister and Hoffman.The nnina of Audres Casiillero, thu oruinal discoveror andowner of the mine, lias been retained ss tlio claimant, but Uohaa had no interest in the mine for many years. The presentowners are Wm. E. lxirrou, John 1'jiiDtt, the i:.->ini ofllolicrt Wdlkinshaw , anil u number of other persons, whoj»nn-nes do not appear in tlie papers. Tlie United StatesDistrict Attorney has estimated tlic ralue of tho mino at25,1)00,001) Ms., but this is an extravagant valuation, aud tlioreal market valuo of the land is probably not more than onaliltli of that sum. Juices ^McAllister and Hodtnau aichprepared a very leic'tby opinion in the case. The formerread his opinion first. The documents iu regard to themining possession are nil held to bo genuine. Tbe origintlpapers are produced ; all tlie persons v. ho signed thorn, savaonly one, are called as witacascs , and sw«u directly lo theirgenuineness and honesty, and tlio missing witness is dead,and his signature is proved. Tho title papers made in thaCity of Mexico, including the tivo-leaguo grant signed byCastillo Lanzas, as l'rime Mini-stcr, iu May 1848, arc alsohell to be genuine. The utmost amount to which Castillerowas entitled, under the .Mexican muring taws, is teven par-tcnencias , and his claim will lie confirmed to that extent.A p of tcnencia is two hundred varas square, about serenacres, nnd seven pertenencut s will include fifty ncre*. Thisis cnou>ch to take in the wliole mine, but h much leas thanthe two-league claim, which covered 8,877 acres, and the3.U00 vara grimt , which covered several thousand acre*.Judge Hoffman said he agreed with Judge MeAlli.iter in thajudgment, but he took dit&rcut view3 of some of the lawpoints.

" It follows as a necessary conseqnnnce of the jndgraont,"i tl>ij case, that the injunction is dissolved, and the Nsvr.V :. .den Company will immediately commence their ruining

• :.ui.in, again. The production of quicksilver will increase ;it; pri:i! will fall; liie in.liHlry of the country nbout thomini's will receive a new impulse ; and the exports of tbeState will •ptiii -HI a Mition of J ,0u0,vi» dols. per yoar, orthiMCahont s. The title of the claimants is supposed by tb»pulilirc to bi an tnmc>t iaf , and the motives of tliow whomaua^i'd tu gi;t llio injunction suit commenced, .ire lootedupon with suspicion."

Tnc A LM .UIEX DKCISIOS AT SAX JOSR.—Tbo injnnc-lion ou tin: working uf the nniv Ahnadeu mines having DMQremoved , by the ikvi-iiHi of the IT. S. District Court yesto-d;iy, operations will be immediately resumed, much to tbagratification of the p-'oplo of this section. The reception oftha nr>ws !iy tiiliui'.iph VMterday cansod a general jubilee.Last evening b.iiilii M were blazing iu all parts of tbo city,and tin co kegs of powder wore burned in the little cannon.—Han Jose Mercury,

THE WHATIIER-S1IIP NEWSWo have again fulleu upon the boisterous scaiou of Dacetn-

ber, with tlie cold and hiting atmosphere of January day*.Since our last , the wind has beeu blowing from N.W., attimes with the fmy of a gale, and then lulling for a shortseason into a calm—just tlie k ind of thing calculated to proradisastrous to shipping, where all is uncertaiDty. Sprinjr,blooming spring, which tho poets sing of, shows no signs oflift 1, and vegetation, ivlierever it did show- its rer&ml badhas becu nipped in the bud, and perishes almost as soou asborn. Sleet and rain have descended with unusual severity,even for the wet season we havo been enduring for a jear orso; and yesterday morning, when we opened our eyes on thisuncertain world, expecting at last to see tbo "fino weathtr"ivhich every one Iia3 bceu long expecting, and which sera*.is if it would ucver come, wo found the house tops whitewith snow, and the whole day we were furnished with »now-showcrR at intervals. Farming operations are, of coane,seriously iotiii-d<.il, whilst commerce by sea is Terrinjuriously interrupted, llio fact being that mariners have badsuch awful examples this winter , that they now only he«T8away their ancliora ivlieii " all loois calm and fair "—a happystate of salubrity which we now enjoy only about one day ina mouth. As an evidenco of the severity of tho weather oaWednesday, we may mention that tbreo outward boundsteamers, on arriving at l'atsage, where they land pilot* andagents , fouud that tlio boat employed there for the purpoMby the Harbour Commissioners did not come nut to them,owing lo the vouijbness of tbe water, aad they procaedtkl oatheir voyages, carrying all out, with them. We bare nolheard if they were lauded at Duninore,

On Friday night, tho brig Oeorg ina , Captain B«illr,of this poit , which had lieea ashore on the Mussel Bank,at Passage, and having floated off, WAS proceeding on bitvoyage to Cardiff, when she again weut oidoie at LoftaiPoint , tho northern hcadUud of Loftus Hall Bay, two milMwithin tbe entrance of this harbuur. Tbe Qeorgina bad 00boJtd S3 sacks of Hour, ivbiclj bnve been savod, we are b»ppj"to say, with a quantity of hay, limestone, &c. Althoo|rjthe vessel lies in an ugly berth ou rocks, still it a thoughtthat us K!IU held together during tbe late, tcinpesluons wca«ther, she will probably be floated ofl'duiiny tba spring tid«snext week.

Tlio .Mecklenbiirgh barque Attrca, from OJmu u>3Fnlmoutb , for Walerford, laden with wheat, was vrrecbdou the Wolf Rock, coast of Cornwall, at three o'clock *.««.ou tho 10th i .ist. Vessel aud cargo became a total loa.JJiue of tho crew perished. The miutcr (N'euman) sod Wovseamen were saved.

CoLUSIOS AKl) LOSS OP I/IFB OPp TCSEAB.— Tit/American ship Joseph Fish, Young, master, returned *'Liverpool ou Monday last, whero she left on th« prerriisl ¦

Thursday for 2ie\i York. She reports bnving put btAin consequence of a collision* otf .Tuskar with tha Atn«O0» -;ship Juuila , Captain Wilson, which left Liverpool'»'5Thursday inoruing last for Ualtimoic. The latter Tettd'..foundered in tlirec minutes after tho shuck. CapUiu Wiljoo,.-the chief mate, and elevcu of the crew were drown»d. Tfct:.remaining part of the crew and the second mitt were urti, _aud landed from the Joseph FM.

1)ISOLE,TCESDAT MouMso—Yejterdiy«reportre»cii«dtown , from the western district, that on tho foreuoou ot :¦last Friday a boat was sm;u in the Bluaket Sound, witb. * „,fci^'ual of distress Hying from fbe top of a mast or pule whichstood iu bur middle. It w.is elated tba crow appeared to bt ;,,exhausted and hardly able to pull their oars, aud that ito'_,would have had a ba-1 clinnce of roakiug a landiug with tW ,swell ami In-avy si-a that ran at tbo timo all along u»'"coast , lmd not a bo..t from the Island cone to ber aujituer"and t.-.wed her into tbe landing place. It is auppo»ed tW i,tlio vcssil she bi-lonicd to mutt have been lost or abandoajl -^,tli o previous night or that ujoruing on one of th» iilliw. .'which lio to tlm westward of tlio " Sound," or loinewaW,';Iroin the Foze to the Skelligtf. Tbe falo of the vesseli»l» ryet , up to the time of writing, a mystery on thore, i M J iycommunication could be mude with the iuhabitauts Utiat^ion Ul.iskut. Islands.— Vork Examiner. . - 'J in

F.LECTIOX OF POOU LAW GUARDIANS.In out last ivu gave the lut of nominations for tbestl^Xj

electoral divisions in the Waterford Uuion for tbe yar«*foiluoocing the 25th inst. We now subjoin tbe rewttofl"^contests where elections wcro held:— ;.,*<.!•

Ct«:o». House Ward— James Dolahunty,—206 tst^fSC1cupiers; proxies, 163; total , Uu'l. Joseph AmbroM,—UWIJJg!.,occupiers ,- proxies, 1C3 ; totn ), 287. Jlicoael O'Sbm,-IKf.'occupiers ; proxies, 79 ; total , 2-13. T. C. 8DCactT,-TiiK ipiem, 61; pioxies, 80; total , U3. Votes recorded, hqlfHfinlluwcJ hy the returning officer—Dela 'aunty, 17 i O"81*17; Ambrose, 9; Spencer, 0. Mr. Ambrxw rtcrifW Hfe;Catholic votes ; Sir. 0'She.i received 10 PrototUnl TotJ»Af*r

yii«/.-Edmou4 Walsh, (irauuy, 118; AnthonyCt-WWK;Kilcollumb—Not heard from ; candidaUl, Jota lfc OWpi

aud John Ayhvmd. iM]Uathp atrick—Not heard from ; etodidatel, AiWij~«.....i/i.w ,i,,v—«ui, aroru irora , canauuun, <*¦¦*¦ jtadogau and Thomas C. Spencer. ¦ '''- iyifoMiiion—ilicliacl Corcoran, Rouinan. IM; Antfc fej;

Cadoiran, 18. . - . ij ifI'oolrone-John Carroll, Poolrone, 161; Eimond fltoO**?!*y ilid—Audrew Mackey, Ullid, 105: Anthony OwrtiK*Xilbride~Aolbony Cadoran ba» beoo tl«ettd lot >"£*division. ' ' S• "MHONTING APPOINTMENTS. f-';f3BMTjpperaijr rjoat - fjatardaj-, 23, Ball/aura cnartoifet *T??S3f

20th. Uuile/ 1'ark ; S*lurd»y, Mlh, South todf*. II **&&&&? -4ilfPETTY SEaSlONS-Tn« VAT. ^WSkOn the bcucb—Pierga Cox, Enq., Mayor, WgSSHfr

Thomas Higher, I). U. Frank*, 1CSI, John'&'f» 8lKand Win. Al. Ardagb. There wore sixteen aaM 9*>W^HHfor bearing, several of which had been MtUtd entm JMIEThe Sub-Inspector of police prosecuted * BBObaglf M HIcans for selling drink after the prohibited boors, Vtl |ivere fined. Two incorrigible drunkard*, ojth* aWWMBwere scut to gaol to repent, '/J-SsBll

DEPARTURE OP THE GALLANT TIPSSunday, the fcjtival of our Patron Saiut, was very mucli

MliTencd in our city by tbo South Tipperary Artillery, wlioremained here a few days previous to disembodiment iuClonrocl. On that morning tbc whole head-quarters divisionnumbering '160 roeD, under coniraaud of Major Gason ,narclieJ to ten o'clock Mass at the Catliedral.BarroustKtiid-itrcet, the very fine ban! playing " Patrick's Day" iu a waythat went right home to the hundreds of Irish hearts tlmtcrowded around them. After Divine Service the division re-formed , aud this time took the Quay, the Mall, Beresford-j trect, &c, as their route to birracks, so as to afford an op-portunity to (he citizens of hearing the strains of their na-tional air. Iho throug of people now accompanying theTips was very much increased, and they occasionally Indul gedin JiMrlj cheers expressive of their delight at the favourthus Accorded to them, reiterated again and again up to thebarrack gate. Tho " Grccu Immortal Shamrock" was con-spicuous in the front of the shakos of the artillerymen, nndia fine tho greatest harmony prevailed between them andthe civilians. We feel proud to say of this regiment thattlicir comluct for the Ten- days they remained in this cityiand those on the eve of disembodiment, was most unexcep-tionable ; and it is indeed a mnlterof regret lint the Gov.eriimcut have thought it necessary to break up so fine abody cf men. 60 \vi-U organised and disciplined, and whichcould will rival, in every respect, any regiment of the line.Tlie Tipper.ity Artillery left here on M onday morning pet-train fur Clonmel for disembodiment.

IUK HEGIMKNT IX CLONMEL.The Free 1'ress of Tuesday evening thus notices the ani-

Yal of the regiment in Clonmcl:—" On Monday morning, atnl'out nine oYlotk, a special train arrived at the railway sta-tion iviili the Tipperary Artillery from Wuteiford. The menloft the carriages without the slightest semblance of disorder,and in a very few minutes the baggage of the regiment wasstowed away, and each officer at the head of his company.Under the command of Major Gason, the men, picccded bytheir splendcd baud, ph'ying ' lt.ue C'lbtiinel,' marcheddoivii by l'rior Park, Accompanied by hundreds who flockedtowards the railway statiou cu their arrival. They wereloudly cheered through the streets, and on reaching thebarracks a great dcu! of confusion was caused by tho pcoplotrying to get iu with the regiment toseo them in the square.Orders WHO issued to have tlie people kept back, aud thegales dosed. The band thcio hailed , and, to the air of' Homo, Sweet Homo,' tho regiment matched past. Lieu-tenant Colonel the Kail of Dououghmoio arrived, aud wassaluted by Ilic officers mid men. The several sergeants'rovupunies were then told off to their quarters, aud thenflicers repaired to the billits prepared for tlmm at the hotels.J'lii) following is an extract from tbc garrison orders, datedShecnirss, l'Jth of Maii -h, lSlil:—

"Tlie Keg i'ucnt of Tippcrnry Artillery Militia havingbeen ordered to proceed to their Head Quarter* in Ireland,tor the purpose of disembodiment, Colonel Xcdhum, K.A.,commanding the Troop*, cannot allow the regiment to leavei*liecrncss without expressing iu the most decided ni.iiincrhis ummaliticd approbation of the efficient utanuir iu whichthe Tipperary Artillery have performed their duties at alltime.-, both with respect to those connected with the garri-son as well a? their duties as Artillerymen. The exemplaryconduct of the lScgiment in quarters could not bo surpassed.Tlie Coloutl commanding begs to express his best thanks toLieutenant Coloucl the Karl of Donoughniore nnd to MajorsMassy aud G.cson, (who have commanded the regiment intlie garrison at various periods,) f or the support lie has re-ceived from them, and fur the correct nnd soldierlike mannerin which they always carried out the orders they had re-ceived from him. His Lest thanks are also due to the re-maining oAlctrs of the regiment who have performed theirvucious duties in tho most satisfactory manner. The non-commissioned officers aud men have always shown the great-est intelligence and alacrity in the performance of their du-ties, and arc .is tractable, obedient , and soldierlike n body ofmcu as it is possible to conceive.

" Hy Order,"3. \V. I I . Guinisr, Lieutenant l l .A. "

ST. PATKICK'S DAYWo arc happy to say that, save in a religious point of

V:ow, as it ought to be, and an occasional shamrock in thehat, there was uothiog remarkable to note in our city on lastPatrick's Day. The morning opened very inclement, with aheavy gale of wind and terrific raiu, which prevented theband of the Tippemry Artillery, thcu in our garrison,carrying out their intention of wakiug up, with patriotic andmartial mnaic, the sleepy dreamers of our city, on " Patrick'sDay iu tho morning." The weather continued inclementduring the entire day, and we are happy to say that theonly "drowning" the immortal shamrock received in ourneighbourhood was from the almost incessant raiu, as themoral and sober conduct of our people is fully testified to byour active body of police, who wero unablo to produco morethan two inebriates to tbc presiding magistrates at the policeoffico ou the following morning, although we are sure the" old custom" was not entirely abandoned, but indulged inratiouallv, of drowning the verdant leaf.

CAMICR-ON -SCIK .— St. Patrick's Day, just passed, wasone of tho most edifying ever witnessed in this town. Atwch of tbe masses the churches were crowded to inconveni-ence, and perfect sobriety prevailed through the day.

Dunns.—On Monday night , a banquet was held here tocelebrate tbc national festival. About 400 persons weropreseut. Mr. Koilsou Underwood occupied the chair , andtbe other speakers were Mr. George Henry Moore, TheO'Donogbuc, M.P., Lieutenant Crcan , Father Kenyon ,John Martin , Mr. A. M. Sullivan , Mr. Hollaud, &c. Theladies' gallery was crowded to excess, and the proceedingswere characterised by the utmost enthusiasm.

CATHOLIC CHURCHOBDIXA.TIOJT.—On Saturday morning last the Right Hev

Dr. O'Brien, Lord Bishop of the Diocese, ordained at tbcCathedral, the following :—Rev. Mr. Burke, St. John'sCollege, Kev. E. Dunphy, ditto, brother to tho llov. H.Dunphy, C.C Trinity Without , aud Itev. P. Casey, fromMaynooth College. The following clergymen were prc.sent .—Kev. T. English, C.C, Kev. P. Flynn, C.C, Kiv,V. Delauy, I'tv. 1'. Power, aud l.ev. J. Cleary, St. John'sCollege.

(jii.NjiR.ii. COMMUXIOX.—The members of tbc YoungMen's Society bad a general Communion at St. John'sChurch on Sunday morning, St. Patrick's Day. The sightwas edifying in the extreme.

CATHOLIC VOUNG M KN 'S SOCIETT.—The members of thiisociety celebrated the festival evening of St. Patrick, bvmooting in their hall , Iieresford-sticct;, enjoying tho sweetmusic of their truly fine baud?, aud edified by a very im-pressive address from their ranch and deservedly belovedsjiiiitnal director, J!ev. T. English. The rev gentleman inthe course of his remarks paid a warm compliment to (liebaud of the Tipperary Artillery, for their kindness in play-iaj the national air that morning in the city. His worshiptbe Mayor, also attended, and kindly addrcsssd the society.

FASHIONABLE Nl t lf SOn Thursday evening, the Leinstcr Bar enlcr-

trined the Judges—tho Hon. Justice Christian and O'Hiien ,ltd splendid banquet, at tbe Club House. The SolicitorGeneral was also present as a guest , with the licgistrars,Messrs Thomas e.nd O'Brien. Tho dinner reflected the ut-most credit upon the cuisine of the Club House, and thewines were of first class vintiige. James A. Wall, Esq.,Q C, presided.

Th'j will of Mrs. Gore, the novelist , has oecnproved by her son, Mr. Augustus Frederick Wcntwort hGoro. Tbo personalty was sworn under £11,00;'. -Mrs,Gore also poscssed an estate, called the Lodge, near Halifax ,Nova Scotia, with about ]2,000 acres of laud in that coun-try, besides 400 shares in the Dublin and Helfast JunctionRailway, valued at A.'17,'J00. Mrs. Gore has left a son ami& daughter. "Her daughter, who is the wife of Lord EdwardThyntie, M - > •• caine into tbe full enjoyment of £'0,200 onher mother's dece ise, and the testatrix bus given her a fur-ther Him of £5,0C ). Mrs. Gore Inn bequeathed to her souall tbc reuiaiudev >f her property, real and personal, and ofeveiy description , in England and elsewhere, and lias ap-pointed him her residuary legatee. Mrs. Gore gives a sin-gular direction to her sou. It is to this effect—that "heis to present, as much as iu his power lies, any posthumousnotice, or biography, or rcpublication of my works, and Iwish him to look ovor and burn any of my papers, givingto his sister any object as a memorial of her mother."

The death of Lady Matilda Butler, youngestdaughter of tho Countess of Glengall, is announced. Tholamented lady had only returned recently to town fromTorquay, where she had bren residing during the winterwith the view to benefit her health. Lady Matilda wasbom in 1S3U. . _ , , ,

On Tuesday Alderman Greene, J. P., Independentkf this city for WexTord.

Colonel Villiers Latouclie Hatton , family and

•tti e have arrived at lii« rcsideuce, Ueliuewt House Wexford,fro a Eaton Place, London. n e t

DEATH OF THE QUEEN S M OTHER .— On batur-

a»y morning last, after long sufTeriii?, which she bore withtxemihuy pRtic:ice, her Koyal Highmss tbo Duchess ofKent dci nited this life, at Frogmore House, to the greatK.iut of her Majesty and all the Koyal family. The Queen,his ltoval Highness the Prince Consort , and her Hoyal ,Highness the Princess Alice, who hud arrived from Londonwere preseut when the Duchos of Knit expired. The luluVictoria Matin Louisa, Duchess of of Kent and Strathcrn ,in Great Britain, Oouuu-ss of Dublin iu Ireland, was fourthdaughter of his Serene Illness Francis Frederick , latereigning Duke of Saic Coburx .Sallield. Her Itoya l Hig h-ness was born the 17th August, 17sH, consequently was inher 75th year. She tannin) , first, the 21st December, 1803,bis Setcue Uirbncss Priuce Enrich Charles of Leninjren,who died <Mh July, 1814, by whom her Uoyal Highness hadisauo Charles Frederick William, late reigning Prince ofLeningen, K.G., and Princess Aune, married to Prince Ho-heulohe LnnKeuburRh. }Icr Hoyal lli glmess married, se-condly, at Coburfr, 10th May, 1818, ami at Kew, 11th July,1818 , his Roy«l Highness the Inte Dnko of Kent , fwirth souof George III., who died on the 23rd Januaty, 1820, bywhom her Hoyal Highness had issao nu only child, our gra-cious QuecB. The Courts of Berlin, Brussels, aud Portugalwill be placed in mourning by tbc mournful event. Infor-mation of b«r Uoyal lligbness's deceato was forwarded tothe Lord Mayor, as customary ou such occasions. Shortlyafterwards the Lord Mayor Uiucd a proclamation , whichwas affixed to tho walls of the Mansion House, and tbc greatbell of 8t. Paul's was tolled.

8AD ASD FATAL ACCIDEXT.—It much pains us to re-cord the sudden death by drowning, in the Grand Canal,

nblln, of Mr. Kicholaj Power, son of a highly respectablefarmer mident at Stradbally, in this county. Tbe deceasedfilled the situatim of dr.ipei's assistaut in tho metropolis,having previously very creditably discharged a similar efficein Carrick-on-Suir, went to tbe Baldoyle races with a friendon Monday ; spout tbo eveniug with him, during whichtime bo drank but one glass of punch, and then left for hislodgings in Fleet-street. Towards tbo morning of Tuesdayk constable on duty adjacent to the canal heard a shout anda splash in the water, rau to the spot , but although he sawthe unfortunate man struggling he could render him no aid,aud deceased, sad to say, was drowned. Tbe body was sub-seqarntly rccovered^nd has been takon houce by his friends,

h whom we sincerely condole in tbeir sad beresvement.

ANNIVERSA RY OF ST. PATRICKCET .MONIES AT ST. PATRICK '3 CHURCH.

Sunday being the festival of Ireland's greatApostle, Saint Patrick , tho annual high mass andsermon took place nt St. Patrick's Catholic Chnrch,Great George'a-street. Every requisite calculatedto render the ceremonies ot an imposing character,nil that could please tlie eye, and interest the heart,were n vailed of to the utmost by the respected pastor,the Rev. P. Kent , who left nothing undone to havedue honor paid to the great and glorious missionarywho first brought the light of the Gospel to the in-habitants of Erin, and whose name lias ever sincebeen , and ever will be, enshrined in their inmostsoul. A profusion of flowers decorated the liand-sonie altar, and in stands graced the adjacent por-tions of the Banctuarv, contrasting pleasing ly withthe dark covering which Lent puts on the hol y pic-tures , the entire formiug a sight well calculated tcevoke a devotional spirit in the faithful present ,

At 11 o'clock the hol y ceremonies commencedwith Hi gh Mass, the Rev. George Commins , C.C.,being high priest , the llcv. P. Power (St. Joh n's)deacon , the Rev. Mr. O'Donnell (ditto.) sub-deacon ,and the Rev. T. O'Brien (ditto .) master of cere-monies. Tlie Right Rev. Dr. O'Brien , Lord Bishopof Wutcrfurd and Lismore, previous to tho com-mencement of mass, nttired in cap and rochet andattended by assistant priests, came forth from thesanctuary to the altar , there vested and assumed themitre nnd crozier. Having joined the commence-ment of the holy sacrifice at the foot of the altar , hislordshi p repnired to the scat prepared for him atthe side, where he remained to the conclusion.

Immediatel y after the first gospel, the officiatingclergj'men taking their seals ut the Epistle side ottho altar,

The Itev. Dr. Ryan , Trinity Without , delivereda very able and beautiful discourse, appropria te tothe occasion , to the crowded congregation. Takinghis text from the seventh verse of the I I I tit Psalm—" The just shall be in everlasting remembrance ," thoRev. Gentleman impressively dwelt on the care of(li? Church in establishing festivals in honour of thesaints , whereby the faithful being led to do honourto the elect of God , shall have their hearts andtheir souls raised in adoration of Him of whoseChurch those saints arc the ornaments , and ofwhose Divine teachings they were the prncticalexponents whilo on earth- The festival which they thatday celebrated was one iu honor of a saint whom they werebound, in a peculiar manner, to revere aud to praise ; it K M

a festival established in honor of that illustrious St. Patrickwhom Gnd, in His wise Providence, bad sent lo their fore-fathers to preach the Go-pel ; and to teach them tclove, and to honor His holy and ever adorable name.It was he who, under God , first brought thepeople of tliis country from error, and place;! them inthe bosom of the Truo Church, leaving behind himthe seed of that faith which has since bloomed into such ngoodly tree in the land, and to which tbo people of Irelandhave always so steadtastly adhered. St. Patrick , torn frombis own country and his own home, cast on a foreign coast,iu exile nnd in slavery, was, in that state, made to learn thatpatience and endurance uuder trials and privations, irlticli )JO

so often exemplified in his after life, and which so materiallyrontributcd to the, great end he proposed to himself fornccoiiiplishmont when bo ngiun visited the shores of Ireland.IVmtinsr out the necessity of nil truo Christians possessingthe Divine gift of faith , and explaining how impossible it isto arrive at tho great end of our being without poiscssiugthat heavenly blessing, and strongly showing, at the sametime, how fruitless would have been the exertions of theholy missionary to accomplish our conversion had tho workto have boon attempted solely by mere human means, niiaccompauied l>y Divine failh, a work which he would haveabandoned had he not been fully imbued with that Divinegift , the rev. gentleman beautifully deduced from that strik-ing fact the great power of Divino faith, observing that allthe historj of the Church had coiiclusitcly proved that awork not to be accomplished by mere mortal meansis certain of attainment by perfect belief in the power ot Himwho holds in His hands tho essence of f.iith aud the founda-tion of success. Tbe rev. gentleman then referred to theholy s^iint brought back tu freedom, from eiile and fromslavery, clescribi'd him in his retreat , prepiriug for his greatmission, aud then his goinp: tbrtli , ill I In- first instance, tothrow himself at tlio feet of Him who was t 't-i representative-on earth of God in heaven ; without whuse sanction hecould nor think of setting out for that land which was to befor him the scene of an imperishable and a glorious renown.and without theveceptiou of which ho fult ho could not hopeto succeed. He went forth to the head of the Church of thogreat God, to him who sat as the successor of tho Prince ofthe Apostles ; to him who ruled the Church which theDivine Redeemer had placed ou II r"ck ; to th.tt Sec-whereatthe Prince of tho Apostles had fixed his chair and made theseat of liia power, and to httatk which is to assail JesusChrist himself. From Pope Celestinc their gloriousiipostlo received the authority which he sought , aud thebenediction which ho desired. Fortified by tho spiritof God, favored with tho benediction of tho head of thechurch ou earth , Saint Patrick landed on the shores ofIreland , and by his teachings, by bis prayers, by bisassiduity and his own pious example, he led the pwploof the country to a knowledge of the true God, to invokeHis holy name, to follow His'holy law, to make them blessedin its observance, and to render themselves a source of bless-ings to others. Tho holy missionary laboured zealously forthe conversion of the people be came, under God, to save, andhis labours were successful ; he fortified his teachinss by hisown admirable example; be overcame all obstacles by bissngacity and by bis patience and brought ft wlinla notion intothe bosom of the true church, a glorious result of his labourswhich he was favoured to see long before he was called awnj-to receive the eternal rewards of his most holy life. Di'atingeloquently still further on the career of Saint Patrick in ourisland, the rev. gentleman came then to dwell on the remark-able fidelity with which tho Irish people clung, in brightdays and in cloudy days, to tl.e faith which tlicir holy apostlehad implanted in their bind, a faith from which they neverswerved and which burned as brightly in the breasts o! thoIrish Catholics of the present day as it did in the hearts of theirforefathers when they received tho gospel of God from theli ps of tbo Apostle himself. The faith planted by him hadflonrished under tho watchful care of Divine Providence ; theDivine Spirit of truth spread through the length and breadthof the land; churches rose on all sides to the ql«ry of Gml ,and as monuments of the undying fiiith of the people, andeverywhere were to be found those adjuncts of the Church ofGod, schools for the education of the young not alone ofIreland but of other nation?. Here it was that the Venerablelicde laid the foundation of tlmt lustre which he afterwardsshed on the church by Ins works; here it was too that tbcillustrious Alfred qualified himself for the framing of thoselaws which rendered bis name so illustrious in after years,and the remains of which enactments form anything tlmt isgood iu tbe present constitution of the land. In a short timeIreland became famous for its learned men, and thus gavefurther glorious proofs of the results of the teachings of SaintPatrick, and earned to herself the t it to by which she wasknown in all nations, as tho cuuutiy of saints aud of learnedmen. Tracing tho progress of the gospel in oilier countries,the rev. gentleman pointed out the attacks it met with frominfidelity, to which iu some countries it bad succumbed. Thochurches of Augustine and of Xavicr, holy anil apostolicsaints who had used every effort lo ensure surecss, hud paswdaway, but the Church of God in Irelaud still remained in itsfull vigour, and ough t they not , he would ask, bo deeplygrateful for that special mercy whicb li:ul preserved to themthis iuestimablc favour, and fortified them iu resisting tbomany attempts madi: to turn them from the alt.11 of Godand force them into the acceptance of heresy nnd of error ?Everything was done to accomplish this end, their chincheswere plundered from them, and never restored ; penal enact-meuts, which have no equal anywhere else, and which arc adisgrace to any civilized constitution , were put on the statuteLook against them; the alms for the relief of human miserywere grasped from then, but iu this suffering of thechurch, in those times of persecution and of danger, thepeople of Irelaud, truo to the teaching of their Apostle,resisted all attacks ou their faith, which they picscrved se-cure anf untouched to< the present day, mid tvhicb, withGod's help, they would preserve to the end of time.Beautifully describing the Iabouta at the present day of thoIrish Missionary in Britain , on tbo banks of the Ganges,and nf the Mississippi ; in tho great deserts of India, andthe hidden byeways of the crowded citiw , the rev. gentle-man concluded by impressing ou the faithful to take thuirholy apostle St. Patrick as their model through life ; topractise, aud to teach their families to practise, his patience,his humility, aud his true love of God ; to pray to bimdaily to intercede for them at tbo Ihrono of Divine mercyaud goodness, aud they might rest assured that their follow-ing out such course, their making it their rule of life wouldbear to them a happy fruition hereafter. The rev. gentle-man concluded a most eloquent sermon, several parts ofwhicb viaibly affected tbo crowded congregation, by an-nouncing tbo usual indulgence of 40 days granted by theLord Uisbop of tbo dioceses to the faithful complying withits conditions. The Holy Sacrifice was then proceeded with ,concluding with tlie Episcopal blessing, lienediction of theMost Holy Sacrament, in which tho. Lord Bishop officiated,terminated the sacred ceremonies of the day.

The organ was very efficiently presided over by MissWhitty, the sacred music being very well sung by thechoir, whicb consisted.of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, Quay , Mr..lames M'Gratli , GcorgeVsticct, Mr. I.nfTan, Mi9S Donohoe,Jliss A. Kelly, (of St. John's Chapel), Mr. Nolan, GeorgeV-street , and -Hr. Hayes, Uroad-street.

IXQIIIWTS.Ou Saturday, Mr. Dclahunty, coroner, held an inquest

at ..Mr. Collins's public-house, liarrack-streel , on the body ofa weaver named Jlichacl Foley, who died suddenly thatinoruiiifr, nt his residence in tho locality. Tlio evidencegiven 6howcd that deceased had bcou up working bile thenight before, and tlmt he retired to rest apparently iu hisusual health. lietwecn 3 aud i o'clock iu the morning hiswife heard him give one or two sighs, after which ho wasfound by her to have expired. Tho jury found that deceaseddied by the visitation, of God.

On Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock , Mr. Dulabuntyheld an inquest at I'etcr-slroct, ou tho body of n pensionerof the 4-lth regiment, named James Stuart, aged 70, whowas found lying dead.nt his room door the previous morning,liy Ill's daughter-in-law. Tho evidence of the deceased's son,William Stuart , showed that his father who lived inTrinity IiMie, hr.d been ailing for somo time ; thathe nnd bis wifs atteuded him every night up toeleven aud sometimes twelve o'clock ; that lie B.W himlast alive at eight o'clock on Monday night , aud that nodoctor attended him, as lie did not ask for one. Mrs. MwySmart deposed that on Monday night she attended the de-ceased, who then seemed no worse than usual , that slie letthim drinks and nest morning found him dead on the goorolhis room near tho door. One of tbe jury stated that the dc-ceased, whom he knew, was a very eccentric ludivKltMl , andwould scarcely allow any one to do him any set vice, mecoroner observed that it was a pity a doctor bad not beencalled in to attend him. People of deceased 9 class ot 1CM

seemed lo attach no valuo to the services of a doctor, lhejury found that deceased had died from uatural causw.

STAJHUKO.—OH Monday night, botween 11 and 12 o'clock,some Prussian sailors in a very unruly mood, a few of themwith open clasp knivea iu their hands, mot a Tuscan sailornamed Luigi CtBiuri , aud in an altercation which ensued,one of the Prussiaus stabbed him in the back of the shoulder,but fortunatel y not in a dangerou3 manuor. Tho sufferer,having b»d his wounds previously dressed by Dr. Scott ,George s street, was taken to tho l^eper Hospital under di-rections of Oonstublo St. Clair, who came up ou the alarmbeing made, and tbc usual steps were taken to havu the Rssail-utit macio amenable.

WATEUFOUD HOARD O/GUAUDIANS-WEDSESDIT.S. T. Gucuu , Esq., J.P., in the chair in the firs t instance

aud subiequeutly Colonel KOBEHTS , cbairmaii of the union.Also presont-Tho Mayor, Aid . Ryan , D.V.C., Messrs.

S. T. firubb , J.P., John Mackesy, M.D., J.P., K. Roberts ,T. Mealier, J.P., W. Hally, M. Roberts, T. Mackesy, J.P.John Power, (Hnllinaki ll), J. O'Divyer, Thomas Duggan,.n UJ ,Hud80"» J- s- Kicbatdson, J. E. Feeban, J.P., »aCf. C. Spencer.

THE CASE OP MARY DIU3C0LL.This now very remarkable case was broug ht be-

fore the board , consequent on some statement thatthe patient had arrived at tho house hospital in avcr uncleanl y state.

Mr. Grubb asked was it the fact that the womanhad come to the hosp ital in the state represented?

The Master answered that shortl y after the patienthad been broug ht to the hosp ital , he had gone tothe nurse who had taken the woman in , and herstatement ivas that she had never saw a patient inso objectionable a state.

_ Mr. Hal l y asked the board would they now agreewr.h him in what he often said about this case ? Henever knew of the board to expend such a sum ofmoney on such a case , and his opinion was alwaysthat they should nerer have sfliictioticd it. The re-lieving officer (Mr. Carroll), merited every creditlor having desire d to bring the woman into hosp ital ,and for having endeavoured to obtuin authority todo so.

the Chamnan observed that the whole case hadbeen full y discussed and had been decided , and hedid not see any necessity for re opening it. .

Mr. Hall y begged to'inforui the board that if themost celebrated medical mun in Dublin told himthat a patiarit could tukc four qtucrts of milk a dayand two glasses of punch and other refreshment ,nnd not b_> able to be removed to hosp ital , he wouldnot believe him (laug hter.) He could not believeany man who would try to persuade him that un-truth was truth.

The Master bogged to say that his statement re-garding the condition of the patient when broughtto hosp ital had no reference, whatever , to Mr.Carroll , the relieving officer ; any blame in thematter was attributable to the nurse who came inwith the woman.

Dr. Thomas Mackesy asked the relieving officerwhat accommodation the woman had whilo in her3icknesj in Mulliunviit?

Mr. Carroll (relieving officer) said that the patientwas in a room ten feet wide , nnd iu that room therewere five persons besides herself.

Mr. Spencer—Why that was enough to kill themand her.

Mr. O'Dywcr—I nm very sorry we did not knowthat state of things before.

Dr. Thomas Mackosy said his only reason furalluding nt all to tbc matter was to show the dilli-culty there was in attending to such enses out o{hosp ital. He did not , nt all , inein to attach anyblame to those who had the administration of therelief to the patient.

The Chairman ofastrved that that very morningwhile considering the app lications for relief fromthe country districts , no leas than five app licationsfor relief for persons in typhus fever in that verydistrict came before the board , and amongst themall a sum of twenty shillings was grunted , but theboard then, present were unanimous in thinking thathad those cases been attended to in their early stagethat the patients might be in a better wny of re-covery than the}' me outside , and this extra expenseavoided. An order had consequentl y been passedcalling on Doctor Denn for .in exp lanation wh y hehad not sent in those cases to hospital nt first.

Aid. Ryan said it seemed to him a strange thingthat the relieving officer should leave this woman ina small room , in such a state , with five other persons.

Mr. Ilall y snid that the relieving officer wanted ncertificate from the doctor to have her removed tohosp ital.

Mr. Gmhb thought the relieving officer had actedvery creditabl y in the whole case.

Aid. Ryan asked how it was the woman took solong as five hours to bo broug ht from Mulliiiavnt tothe hosp ital ?

The relieving olficcr said the answer to that ques-tion was very simp le, and it was, he could not get ahorse any sooner to bring her in. He got Hit hors eto start at five o'clock , and the patient arrived atthe hospital at uii:c. He saw the woman put intothe van ", he sent the nurse in with her , and at lhetime of leaving she was quite ri ght. With regardto the room the woman was lod ging in , it was theonly one he could get ; it was with the nurse-tenderwho cared her, and her five children lived with her.

Mr. Richardson observed that he considered itwas very reprehen sible conduct on the part of anymedics^officer

to give a certificate such .as had been

giveivfn this woman 's case, lie really felt it was acase into which the hoard should make inquiry.

The matter thcu ended without further discussion .Tltn MAN Wtttt THE WILL.

The Clerk reported in reference to (he case- ofthe man M'Donn ell , reported last day by the masteras having come into the hon ;e from leave of absence ,with a will and leases of two houses in Barrack-streel , for which he received , as stated by the docu-ments , £12 and £8 rent. He (clerk) had culled onone of the two tenants , nnd her statement was thatshe paid rent to Sir Thomas Wyse, having purchasedM'DonnuU ' s interest iu the premises , and tlie state-ment of the other tenant was that Mr. Cherry, thebrewer , had a claim on the house for a debt due himby M'DonneU for beer supp lied him whi le , in thepublican business in liarrnck-street.

It wast suggested and agreed to that tho man bebilled for the cost of his maintenance in the housefrom the day he came into possession of the property.

Aid. It ya tt said if Mr. Burke (clerk) wuuld in-quire from Mr. James Kearney, Sir Thomas Wvse 'sagent , into tho particulars of the case, he wouldreceive every information from him.

The Clerk snid he would do so.11RANCH DIS Pr .NSAUY AT DUN 'MOl lE .

The following report was read by the clerk :—Woodstoivn Dispensary Committee, Maiuh 1.3, ]$iil.

On motion of Colonel Huberts , seconded bv Mr. CI IIU I LMlivrne, it K M resolved that the tender of Mr . John Murp hy,(Xyinph Hall), fur two lock-up moms, 10 :;et by 13 feet ,one bavins? a (ire place, tiiwr the livery .staliKs, i)ii niiioii!K:i«t, he accepted (or a branch dispensary, at the yearly rentol io ; aud that thu niin occupying the rcii.ain.lur of thohouse take charge of sai;l roonn ; an.I

That the application of Dr. If-u uillon , dispensary doctor,for an iucrcass (it salary, owing to tin acicsMon of dutiesconsequent on the establishment of the branch di.spcusury,be rc.'circd to the boa rd of guardians.

The acceptance of Mr.Murp hy 's tender was unani-mously passed.

The Chairman , referring to Dr. Hamilton 's claimfor an increase of salary , s;iid that that gentleman 'srequest to the dispensary committee for an addit ionof £10 yearl y, was considered by them as entirel ytoo hi gh.

Mr. K. Roberts observed that the establishmentof tin's branch dispensary would not increase theamount of Dr. Hamil ton 's duties ; it would merelyhave the efTect of vary ing the performance of aportion of them to another district.

Mr. O'Dwycr and Mr. John Power , were infavour of giving an increase of a reasonable mnountto Dr. Hamilton.

Mr. K. Roberts would move that they give him ayearly increase of £20.

Mr. John l'ower seconded the motion.The Clerk said that as the case now tstood, he did

not think the board could take any action in thematter. By the Medical Charities ' Act the salaryshould be fixed by the dispensary committee , nndthen sent forward by them to the board for con-firmation. In the absence of that course beingadopted , the board could not pass any resolution onthe matter.

Dr. Thomas Mackesy would remind the boardthat the dispensary doctors of the union dad ea; h£100 a year, with two dispensaries to attend. Dr.Hamilton bad the same, but the branch establish-ment at Duumorc would give him three dispensariesto nttctul .

Mr. Meag hcr Baid there was one matter he wouldwish settled in any arrangement come to with Dr,Hamilton , as to an increase of salary. Sumo timeago Dr. Hamil ton had a stable allotted fot the useof his horse at 1'assagc, for which 20s. were allowed,an item which the finance committee hnd objectedto, and which they finally resolved to disallow. The matterhad so remained up to the preieut , nnd his (Mr. Meaghcr's)motion now would be that any increase given to Dr.Hamilton , should include tho cost of stable for thin purposeaud any oilier allowance to that genlluman.

The report was sent back to the committee forameudment,to name the increased salary, keeping in view Mr. Mcaghei 'asuggestion. SToCK.

Messrs. M. Itnbcrts , .1. Power (llalliuakill), and Aid. Uyanwere named a committee for taking stuck for tho half-yearending this 25th of March , to meet on Tuuduy next.

roRH>:sroNnKscii.There wns no letter from the commissioners. Tho clerk

read tho following:—" March 1», '81.

" Sm—I havo to inform you that £15, half-year 's rent ofthe Convent of the Good Shepherd, due Sept., 1800, werelodged at tho National liank On Monday la«t to the creditof the guardians. Please send an .-iciinou lrdginrnt to tboconvent.—Truly yours, "Jons Cnotiy, C.C.

VISITING fiVAU D IAN 's RErOLT."The house, so far as I have seen, appears clean on tho

whole, nnd in good order. Jioilding cleaner than usual: Thecolour of the walls in girls nnd inf.ints school-reotns is verybad, and I would suggest a more cheerful one. Koot matsBIO much wanted through tho house, especially in tbe in-firmaries. Food appeared of good quality. Somo meat wasshewn me by the master that had been objected to by two ofthe officers fur having too much bone. It appears that thecontractor consents to give them roasting pieces instead ofparts of the round, mid I thercforo think tlii'.V should not betoo part icuhir. "J. S. U ICIUKDSO.V.

"3rd mo. 18, 1801. . . _ .,nj » g _ _ l uudcrstaud that Hoinnn Catholic service is not

performed at tlie same hour each Sabbath day, which I fear

i* tiroductive of considerable inconvenience. >'o comphiinu,and the pr»i<Ii> comfortable. " J. S. U IC U A K D S O -.

In reference to tbo meat alluded to nbovc, there was oparagraph on the master's journal to the following effect: -

"That two of tho officers returned the meat supplied tothem last Saturday: The meat in question is good roastingbeef, top rib?, still in store. The board will say if he ia toinsist on the contractor to supply olficon' meat in accordancewith his eontrnct, which is !or rounds."

Mr. Richardson: said ho was very glad, when ho visited thebouse, to find it in so very improved n. condition. The bed-ding was in a very good state, and altogether tho nppearancoof everything was very satisfactory. With reference to thoRoman Catholic service, lie would desire Hint coins RomanCatholic, guardian would take 'that matter up to ace its settle-ment. During his visit to the house he bad a conversationwith the master, and he said to him (Mr. Riclmrdson) tlmtthe boys were then going into prayers, and would then havea lecture given them. He fonud from tho master tlmt itwas not the chaplain who would give tho lecture; nm\ fromfurther remarks, lie discovered that lie was wrong in conceiv-ing that the chaplain was bound to give them all his lima;he (chap lain) considered he was not so bound. Jt appearedthat tho chnplain had other duties to perform besides tho^out that house, and! that sonic mornings prayer* would ba hcldat seven o'clock , and another morning at half-p.ist eis?ht ,trlucli , in his opinion, mis a very inconvenient courso. L.istSunday morning they were held at seven, which must havebeen a very inconvenient honr.

The Muster said there was no hour named for the chap,lain to perform his duty ; the hours for Divine Service weregenerally from ,\ quarter past eight lo nine o'clock , but theywere wholly regulated by arr.ingo nent between the chaplainand himself tho ni;;ht hefoiv.

Mr. Meaghev otHcrved that be, perhaps, could throw someli^-ht on fhe matter. It n\n a mistake to Biippose that theywero entitled to the whole time of the chaplain; such wasnot tbc fact. They gave the master a sufficient salary nndthey were, of course, entitled to his eutiro nervircs which theyreceived , bat for £80 which they gave the chaplain, a clergy-man, they could not expect ho would give thorn his wliololime. There was no liu'd hour for the perfrtrinanoc of hisduties in the hoiiise, but be disi:hnri;cd them with as muchri'gard as possiblo to the regnlal ions and convenience of thohoiifc. With respect to the hoar of Mass on Sunday morn-infis the chaplain , having other duties to perform olscwhere,in obliged to vary tha time, hy nrian!?cmerit with the master,so as to he nblo to discharge all with as little incouvonie.uceas possible to the arrangements of tho house. If ho sayaMass before breakfast that is tut of milch inconvenience totho inmates ; if , at other limes, hs says Mass Hfter breakfast,that is not very inconvenient either. Sj long as they didnut give tho clinpluin a sufficient salary they could not ex-pect to li.ive till his seivii m, nnd so I0112 slkipld they u'.lowlien tu fulfil his other obligations as well i\i his dijfes at tho

house. Ho (Mr. Mcaglur) wa.i very iiliw.1 tho. matter hadbeen brought forward because he. would bstcry sorry indeedto find that the conduct of the chaplain would not bear everytest put npun it.

Mr. K. Huberts sr.id ho did not conceive, that any incon-venience could arise, by changing tbe hour of prayers, duonotice: being given tho iuinutrs.

Tlie Master snid th.it win done.The Chairmnu considered Mr. McusWs explanation quite

satisfactory, and other guardians ugrceiug iu that opinion thematter dropped.

Mr. Spencer said in justice to the master be should FUI Cthat I IQ went through the housn last Friday, and fie foundevery thing in A very satisfactory state indeed.

THK MKAT.The joints of meat couipl.iinod of wero hero brought to the

lioai.l-ru.im, .111.1 ou fxnniiuatiou wcia pronounced by theguardians unexceptionable piecea for roasting.

.Mr. liichardson said that ho fel t it win entirely a mnttetofconilescciisi.nl on tho pnrt of the contra ctor to givo roast,ing pieces nf beef when his contract W;;D fur roundi . Ho, forone, did not think they cou'.d fault tlio contractor for tliemeat now before them.

The Master , in explanation to the board, said that thenfTict-rs sometimes bad their meat channel hy the contractor.Fur ius'fiuct.*, ho often gal mutton for the beef allowed him,but then he always paid tho contractor tho difference.

The Chairman, and board said that WHS all very fair, andultimately Miss "yau and Mrs. Tnbin, the two complainingofficers , were sent for, and requested, when they appeared,to stute nlnit wad thei r complaint ?

Miss Hyau said clic did not, at all , complain of tho qualityof thn meat theiv before the board, nor did she at anytimecomplain of its quality, but she did not dcviiro to receivo suchjoints, because tneywero notas advantasccis for her as tbedescription contracted for, which was otl the tound.

Ill reply lo Aid. Uynn , Miss Hyau siid aho had never askedtin' contr.ic tir.- to supply her with roasting pieces ; there wastoo much bone in them, and for that rcuun she did not wishto have them.

Mis. Tobin'ii Round of objection was exactly similar toth.it btiited hy Miss I'.yau.

Tho Chairman said the objection stated was a very fairone, and clearl y showed that tho meat slimiM be snpji iie !acco-.diii? to contract , rounds and nothing but iminds.When the meat would he so supplied , if cmy uln :er desire Ito have their ration chained , they could , if they wished ,apply to the emili.id.or ; but that should be entirely a privatearraiigi-uiL-nt between them , and one with which the hoardshould havo nothing to do. Tor tii u lutuif , the oilitursshould he supplied according to con truer.

Miss I'yau also co:npl;iined that lhe meat was served outto tho oliicers at a very l.ilo Iicur of a i>aliml:ty evciiiiii,sometimes nt half-past "six o'clock , when they would havob.ircly tinio to look nt it. Last Saluidny evening it wastwenty minutes lo seven when it was served out.

Tlie .Master said tlio mo.it wns generally served out fromfive to >'oveu o'clock . On Saturday mornings the nii'iit wadsupplied for '.ho patients fur the. day, nnd on Saturday evun-iu s came the p.iticnts 'suniil y for the Sunday, and thcollicers.

Mr. MiMgher said he did not see why the officers' ine:itcould nut be supplied on the Saturday morning. It seemedpretty plain thnt tin) utficcrs required the incut to he sup-died according to tbo contract uf the bimrd , nud he did nut

sen ivliy Hint should not bo done. Until ho h.id heard tliot\v(>la [i ;ilio:i now given , he hnd been iiuilor the impicsti'.mthat the quality of the meat uuw before them was what wasobjected to.

Mr. Kichard&in said surb had been I I 'H impression also,and lie should say that the muster had not dealt ingenuouslywith him in the matter. He ha-i told him that such u-.isthe objection , and hn had so icpurlcd it. Ho (Mr. HicharJ-son) felt as if he had been making a fool of himself to makesuch a report. . ...

Tlio Master said he did not conceive he had so informedMr. Kicb.iuUim; if he had duno so, lie wa-i wrong, litcould only say that ho oflcn required such pieces fcr him-self.

Mr. Mc.ighor—15at , don't fnrce them 011 otuer oflieers.It was (mltfrsnl that the officers ' meat he supplied oa each

Wednesday and SaturJay morning, and not later than 12o'clock each time.

E.ISTUR SUNl l .lT.A meat dinner ivas ordered for Kaster Suiidai

l'V.VUu IloSlITAI..The Master reported th.it bo had visited the fever hospital

0:1 1-Viiliiy, Sa'iml.-iy, aud Monday last, and that ho foundits conditiMi improving.

T:;e 'ward was for so.ee limn engaged discussing a reportof the master to the cllect that thu matron o! this lu>«p italhid gone out on Monday and Tuesday mornings wiliioutleave from him. Hu bad previousl y refused leave ou Sun-day, as tho h'j-jpital pnrler HIM sii-t. It appeair.l , on in-quiry, that the matron bad been absent lor a hall hour onMmiday inuruiii ir , aud three quarters on Tuesiliy niorniiij. %on bolh occasions at prayer* in 1'iwn. The time book ol tin:ho-pilal was produced, in which the. matron's egress andicigreM were n.-/!e.l by the porter, who also cauu: befori! theboard , nud staled thnt hi: had bftiu.obliged , from :i-u.', totiike to iiis bud ou Sunday evening. He was , huwuver ,better on Monday. A IUT Koine discussion , Messrs linthard-son and Spender" moving tiie matron's resignation , it wasagree.! on motion ot Mr. (iiubli and Mr. John PUWIT, thatthat (illirer be si -v.-ii.-ly reprimanded for . disobeying thisorder uf tho bnmil, r.q-.iYiig ht-r not to leave tin ' hospitaliriiliuat thu p;.|ini.-s:.un of I !IC master.—Adjourned lu 1'iidny(this day), lo dispose ufiliu half yctrly tenders.

STATK or TI I U IKil'b)'.Iteiiiainiit ? in liOibu hot neck ... ... ... SIMAdmitted since ... ... ... ••• ^Horn ... v . ...* °Discharged during this week ... ... ••• HDied ... ... ¦•• . \Heinaining in housn this week ... ... ...1010General average cost ... ... ... 2s. iijdDining hall ' ... 1*. l"i 'In Iutirinnry ... ... ... "*. Od.Ill fever hospital ... ... ... 5s. Od.Cost of Provisions received, ... £1SD 0*. 2>1Consumed, ... ... X'l-.'O I'*. 11.)Paid during tho week, ... £*> 10-i. 0.1Uulmico in favor of guardians .. £1008 15s. Od

COLLECT!!!) A.Ni) LODOED T1CRIXO WSKK BYMr. Gamble ... A-10 15 0 Keimiiiiing ... 4>1S8 2 3ltcinaiiiing ... .tO 11) 3 Total collected £lf» 16 0Mr. Murp hy .., £0 0 0 Total uncol.... .U."7 18 5Hl 'MUSR OP PEU SOX8 WHO IlIXKtVKIl RKMI i P I * ME

UNION DURIN C l THE BBVEX DAYS PUKCKUI MO SATfE-UAT, TIIE 10TU DAT OF M A R C H , 1801.Waterford, 50(5 ; Kilburry, •! ; Killotteian , 1; I'nithlegg, 5;

Balliuakill , 2; Woodstowu , 3 ; Killeii , 10 ; Ivilmadttii-'iis, 8;Ilatlnnoylan , 2 ; Drmiuaniico , I ; Tmniore, 13 ; IslandKeiine, 1.1 j IViibraliesttou'ii , 3; Itcisk, 10; N'ewcaitle, 3 ; Kil-me.iden , 5 ; Aglisb , 2 ; Dunkitt , 0 ; Ualliiicrca , 1; Kilma-c:ivo;:ue, 1 ; Kilcollum , 3 ; liath patrick , 1 ; Kossinan , 2 ;I'oiliiaicully. 12 ; Poolrone, 4 s Dllid, I; Killahy, 7 ; Kil-beacon , 1 ; Parnngiie, 2 ; Kilhrulc, 1 ; union at large , 280 ;in deaf and dumb institution , 8; iu blind do, 0; toUl , 1007.

THEG AI -WAY I-INE-WM. MALCOMSON ESQ.Wenro ut length in u position authoritatively, and with

official sanction , to announce that the Galway Companywill commence the postal service on the 20th instant. Seri-ous doubts wero ciiturtiiiued as to whether the ships of thoCompany were in a sufficientl y forward xtato to place theopening of the contract 6ervico nt the stipulated time be-yond all question. These doubt* wero for a time partici-pated in by tho Directory as well as by the public ; and theDirectory being men who would not stute positively to anyperson as n fact that of which they were not themselvescertain , did not . nud would not, cither by word or hint ,express a confidence which they did not fid. We. lire now,however, authorised to stato that wo have been officiallyinformed that tbe llibernia will be tried by the Post officeauthorities on TucMlny next ; tliat n second ship, the Cu/u.n-bia , will be ready for her trial on the same day, though thednv for trying her officially has not been yet named j thatthe third shi p will be ready very soon, and that the Direc-tors, in order to bo prepared njum<>t any possible contin-gency, have purchased the Adriatic— confessedly tha fineststeamer afloat , the superior in point of build and accommo-dation of any existing oceanic steamer, and the equal , if notthe superior, of the l'trsia <ind Vamtnt bilt in point ol spied.Tho official report of the voyngci of Urn several ocean stea-mers across tho Atlantic ahuwa R lower average of time ui.da higher average of speed- than any other bout. Sho is i c -ported to lia.<j cost the builders two hundred mid fifty thou-sand pounds, all her machinery and appointments being per-fected without regard to oxpoiiMi—perfection only beingaimed at. Tho New York jo irnals speak of the transfer ofthis splendid ubip to tho Ci idwuy Company as the practi-cal transfer to thnt Company of t 'uo American passengertiaffif , the Adria t ic being the most popular TransatlKiilicsteamer that ever sailed from New York.

The Calway company has now , on thu eve of opening itscontract service, tho most perfict flaet. On tho 20th itsnew life coimncnfrs, and tlieaunotirceinenf. we make to-day,being the fust practical irsu'.t of tho new management un-der tbe presidency of Mr. Malcoiuson , will inaugurato aproud and successful career for this Company. Wo cmniotclose this brief notice of the firm position thu (i.ilway Com-piny iMMtini'S from this dny forth without tcndei ing ourcongratulations to Mr. Malconison on thu success that hasbeen thus inaugurated under his management. The vigour,euervy, and rpiiit which planned and executed the purclusuof the Adriatic nt n moment when the Cninpnuy iv.is threat-ened by tin: doul'ls arising from tho iuc»:nplctod contractsof the Kiixlish builders is at once tho indication nud theRiiarantei 1 that a pmit and prcxpcp.us future is in More forthe t.'uni'viiiy under Iho diu-clion of 11 r. Mnlcoinson. — Free-llltlil f ] f Slll/ITi/fTf.

D UNGARFAN CORRESPONDENCE

.BOARD OF GUAUDIANS—TBDRSTIAT.Right Hon. Lord STUART DR D KCIE* in tho chair.

Also present—Messrs. John 1J. Dower, J.P., Michael AAnthony, D.V.C., and Robert W. Dower.

Arr-UCATIONS,Johanna Mahany ami child applied for admission.

Chairman enquired where her husband wns ? A ppli-cant stated ho was in Wales. Chairman : In whatpart of Wnles ? Applicant stated that lie wns witliher sisters in l'ontepob], and that ho was waiting for

.-employment. The hoard, after consulting for 60inetime, admitted her by way of loan.

Catherine Mnhony, with her illeg itimate child ,applied for admission. Mr. R. \V. Dower : Couldyou not glye the child to the father, and earn n live-lihood , which would be more respectable than livinghere on the rates ? Applicant : Tha father is goneto America , nnd if 1 had a pair of shoos I couldget plenty of work from Mr.' Hudson. Mr. J. It.Dower : Who would keep your child ? A pplicant :Wh y, my mother would be will ing to keep it. Mr.J. U, Dower : Mr. Hudson is a very' gon:l man ingive emp loyment , but arc you certain to grt work ?Applicant t Indeed , I am quite eertnin to get work.Ordered a pair of cast shoes, for which the app li-cant thanked the board , nnd retired.

M HDICAL Ol'PlCETt 's RF.PORT.The master some time since reported to the board

that the medical officer was not in attendance onWednesday, the Oth inst., a matter which appearedon the minutes of their proceedings , nnd to whichthe commissioners referred in their correspondenceon the 13th inst. The followin g was rend by themedical officer , in reply to the commissioners ' en-quiry .—

Medical officer begfloaye to say that ho wns in the countryon a sick cal l , and on his return had |to go out on another,and did not Ret home until very late. It was n very severenight, blowing ami raining, and if anything urgent occurredho would havo been sent (or. Tho inmates of the workbonseor dispensary patients can never bo neglected, as tho dispen-sary medical olEctr and workhouse ' medic.il ofiiccr nover leavetown together, and attend for each other in tho absence ofono or oilier.

Chairman—Dr. Dattersliy, do you wish to havethis report placed on the minutes as a rep ly to thecommissioner-)' enquiry^?

Dr. Battersb y—Yes, my lord , nnd I beg to sayif there was an urgent call , Dr. Anthony woul d ut-tend in my absence.

Master said that in the event of there being anurgent case, in which the attendance of the medic alofficer would be required , he did not know on whomto cull, as be got no information from the medicaloflicer, previous to lii.i leaving f or (lie country, thathe wn3 about to go from home.

Dr. liattersb y—I generall y speak to Dr. Anthonywhen leaving town for any urgent calls into thecountry , to attend the , workhouse , and did so uponthis occasion. I do the same for him.

^ Mr. 11. \V. Dower—This is all very well, Dr.

nmter sb y, but now suppose there wns a very urgent(•nil for Dr. Anthony, tlmt a red ticket wns pre-sented to him , while you would be attending thoseurgent country culls , and your medical services re-quired here, who would act ?

Dr. Battersb y—Oh ! it 's a hundred to one , if eversuch a case as that would occur. I always attendmost punctuall y, and never neg lected my duty asmedical officer of t li is bouse. When leaving nt anytime for country calls , I always mran ge with Dr.Aiitliony to attend the workhouse i;i my absence.

Mr. j . It. Dower—The master merely made hisreport to the board , with (lie view of knowing whatcourse to follow in the event of a similar case againturning up.

Dr. liattersb y snid lliat be was full y justified inmakin g tlie , report.

The nivdical oll icer 's report was according lyplaced on the minute * n s u rep l y to the commis-sioners ' enquiry , wii i i -h u-ni subsequent! v read.

Nll '.IIN \ IID-i ( iV Cl.\\r.I>l ,\NS.Tbe Cli- ik ( M r . l " n/» er. i ld) laid before tho board,

a return of the candidat e- * •inl y nominated for theofj ice of guardian for tlie year ending tlie I> 5tl iMarcli , ISfi'i. I t nppc.irs there are six electoraldivisions tor which there nrc nu nominations.

The following arc the nominations :—Ardinorc, PatrickHourignn ; H.illym.icart, John (Justin ; lSoimdoon, no nomi-nation ; Capp.igh, John Murrissy ; Cample.!, no nomination;Cloneii , l'atiick M. Terry ; Colligan , no Humiliation; C'ouma-raglin , l'j iti i ck Ktiiiaync; Droiiiann , James U'lirien ; Dro -more, William Collins; Diinznrv:m , John It. Dower; do..Hichard (i . Hudson ; do., l'atrii-1; WaUli ; do., K.I wardKeniielick;do., i;enjaiuin l'ursrr;dn ., William Orr ; Kecreon,I'obcrt \V. Dower ; Kuickann '.iratiJaun , no nomination;Modeli gn, ,un nomination ; Mountstuart , William O'lirien ;liingville, Micharl A. Anthony ; Scskiuaup, no nomination ;Whitecburch, John Quintan.

coiiui:sioNiir.Nrr.A communication was read from the Poor Law

Commissioners in reference to the proceedings ofthe board on the 7th inst:, froiri which thoy perceivedthat tlie guardians appointed Michael lj 'miett care-taker of the Abbcysule fever hospital ; nnd in refer-ence thereto the commissioners beg to state tlmt theyregret the guardians did not appoint the formernurse of Jhe hosp ital who was a candidate upon thatoccasion , especially as it '.vould have been a conve-nience t» have her available at any time a necessityshould arise; fur re-npening the hosp ital.

The Chairman observed that the guardians differediu op inion with the commissioners.

Mr. Dower Slid —M y lord , tiie appointment ofBarnett as care-taker ia a saving of over £Cn) to theunion , he having a wifu ami six children , who weremaint a ined here fur it ' considerable time past.

Chuirumn — How is it that he can maintain solarge u family on 2s. Cd. a wuvk 1

Mr. Anthony—M y lord , liis wife is a good lauu-drt's.-', and lie being a hand y in.iii, well .-ible to workin a garilon , and also a good servant , lie may getsome emp loyment outside. I am of op inion a manof hid descri ption is much wanted in the locality.

Ti l t M K i l l C A L OFFICER.From sime, with reference to the proceedings of

tlio board on the 7th inst., from which tho commis-sioners perceive the muster reported that the medi-ftil oj licer omitted to visit the workhouse on tlii >previous day, and they request to be furnished withhis exp lanation respecting liis omission to comp lywith the requirement of article 08, No. 1 of thoworkhouse rules.

T1IF. SCHOOL.A letter was read from tin; National Bonrd of

Education in reference to the improvement of thepup ils under the care of Miss Fitzsimoti , containingihi! following extinct fio'ii the repurt of the DistrictInspector:—

Tbiirc is every appearance nf progress in tho state of theschool. Thu classes are steadil y advancing from lower hooksto tin! higher. There is also observable iu the unsweiing ofthe pupils , a considerable improvement iu intelligence, andattention has been paid, and with k'rat success, to tho^ebranches in which the pupils were deficient ut my last in-spection. (Signed)

M A V R I C T. CUOSS andJ AMKS KKLLV, Secretaries.

VALUATION' OFFICE.A communication wus read from Griffith' s valua-

tion oflice , transmitting thu valuation lists of tbcunion which have been dul y revised and correctedfor the present year , in pursuance of tlie Act , 17Vic, cap. 8, sees. 4 and 5.

THE B L I N D INSTITUTION.A letter was read from John Henebcry , on in-

mate , soliciting the board to have him sent to thoinstitution for the blind , Dublin , on the ground thattlie medical oflicer could do no further service forliia eyes. Postponed until next board day. ,

DA1UGK BV BTOIIM.Tho Master, in his report, Muted that on Monday l.i&t

during a short but terrible gale, one of the chimney shaftswas blown down and broke iu through the roof of the house,making n bir>;e breach. It also blew off tiles of the m:iiiikitchen. There was n largo unused chimney shaft veryrickety which rocked during the storm ; it would be better totitke u part of it down. Ho requested the alteutinn uf thevit<itiii£ committee to thu thwnges done hy tin.* fullen chim-ney shaft . Ai to tho other damages tiny were repaired byMr. Iiutler. The master further observed that us the com-missioners were nations to have sepaiato (lues for the tireplaces, as a great breach h.vl hcen ma le , and tho walls nearl yprepared for huildiu^ up the Hues to tho top, he woul.t drawthe special attention of tbo committee to the propiiel) ofbuilding: new ones at this sido of tho house. It appearedno chimneys could bo better done than those ai tho female,side, wliil o the raising of the shaft did not emu tbcun»at themale side.

The Chairman observed it wan necessary that tho vi-sitin ^cominilteo should examine those mattc-rs as stated iu themaster's report.

The visiting committee, in accordance with the request oftho master , visited that part of the house referred to iu hisreport , nnd on their return stated , " we consider that thecause of the full of the chimney was the very inferior workinanship iu the Imildini; of i t ; »v recommend that emitrnctsl>e sought for the repairing of tht> part of the roof broken iu,nml the re-building of the chimney with thu addition of run-ning up the Hues separate from where they run at. presentto the top, so in to euro the smoking of tho infirm wind,We also recommend the taking down of tho chimney yveithe kitchen , tho materials of which could be used in thubuildiiij,' ot the other."

/<• ,,» n Micn.ox A. Axruoxr.

—Adjourned.DEVOTIONS IS T I I K W OIIKIIOUSH .— In « religious point of

vie*, it all'ords mo much pleasure to notn thu great attentionpaid to tho religion! necessities of Iho inmates of onr work-house, under the supervision of tlio m.istw "ml matron,livery evening the Kotu ry of the lilessed Virg in and otherprayers nro offered up by the able-bodied in the hall, andfor those who aro on their beds in lrospit.il there is a pei>uiiSent to officiato, in which they fervently unite. The iuiirinwomen IIHVO a nico little oratory to tho Ltleasad Virgin ,specially set apart for their use.

Oun Auai'STrM.iN CH U R C H .—Tlic criling of this beauti-ful church has been rapidly progressing under iho supoiin.teud.mcu ot the contractor Mr. John Duller. Tha work-ujausliip is in the modern t iolhic ftylo ot ecclesiastical de-coration, nud when finished in accordance with his exquisitejudgment , will bo second , I am sure, to uono iu Ireland.There ban besn a beautiful window-frame 0 IVat iu heightby -Jj i'i width , executed by Mr. MI»! III Higg ius, carpe.iter,A!)l-i'>M 'lu , which is placed iu its position , rorrespi.udiiij;with the Aii-ji'lus Toner, tint fine to:ird bc)!«!' trhicli t<;lb

nt 0 • o'clock . in tho momiujc, 13 o'clock at noon, and . 6o'clock in the evening, the Angelical salutation. The dj-si?n of this tvindoiv appears to be taken from the northernWindow of tbe old cathedral of the Rock of .Cashel,n model worthy of imitation. One ftuential requisite forthis nindnw ii now required, and that is stained glrta/ltolirncurc which tho Rev. Air. Toomy, O.S.A., mn«t appeal tothe faithful for the necessary nieain. It most be a mntt*r,'ifrugrol to the rev. gentleman not IWi'ng funds to Carry outUU view * to the cn-J, after his indefatigable, rxertion.s, but Iam sure the good people of thr* put of tlie diocese md else-where will , with tueir «o:u«Nnm':l liberality if here tbe decor-ation of (i K1'S house on earth is concerned, place in hi*hands the means to finish bio beautiful chnrcb. Much creditis due to the generous pcoplo of tliis town, and many o:her<in Catholic Ireland, for the donntkms they have alreadygiven. A time will sorely arrive when such woiks ofcharity and benevolence will have their reward.

PoTATons.—-Two large sloops have lately arri«d at ourquay, laden with potatoes. This supply liaj reduced thoprice of potatoes iu our market from Is. to 8d. and 10.!. perstone.

TnE FnnERMES.—Our poor fishermen are very badly off,owing to the continued severe season.

l'OUTLAW OOltltKSPONDKNCE.A CI I I I .II BfKMEn TO DEATH.—On the l.'ltli , informa-

tion was received at the l'ortlnw conslahulary station , that a.- V.ld, belonging to Michael lCann, of Lahardawue, tarc t.ikerlo .Mr. John 0. Power, was burned to death. Instantly,Sub-Constables Mortis and Fitzpatrick proceeded to tho spotto asc.Tl.iiii the facts. On rciichiiig tbeir destination , theyfound a beautiful bahy, one y«ar nnd four months old, lyingin its cradle, sleeping the placid sleep of death , with annngelit- stnile ou its tiny lips, which told iu accents plain th.i tits happy vision hovered near. The facts are these :—Thopoor ilislmeted mother went to drive her master's cattle outof trespass, which took her r.liout three quarters of an hour;meanwhile, she left her t.vo children iu the house, the elderabout two-and- a-half yems, and the deceased, and ,on herreturn she discovered her ilarliug baby siill in the narup p-ui-tion she had left it, iu a small chair, but with its clothesburned, even to the waist-baud of its dress, its little bodyfearfully scorched, and it gnsping its last breath, quiet uiicon-seious of what was tho matter. It lived alxint an hour aftertho mother coining in. It U supposed that tho other childmust 1)0 playing, with it, aud handed a buruiog stick to theyounger one, by which tho clothes must have taken /ire.The coroner atteuded the following day, and held an inqw ston the remains of the littlo body, with an intelligent jury,collected by Acting Constable M'Kcon and party. Theyfound a verdict of " Accidental Death." •

The weather hero is rather, t'nvourablo for fanning opera-tions—a little rain by night and accompanied with someawful pushes of wind. Occasional showers of hail duringthe day, followed instantly by bright sunshine, with a sharpN\ IV. breeze, which marks it truly .March we.iilhr. Furmeisseem to be all alivo nnd stirring, preparing hard for thopotato crop, which they are determined to increase far inorothan tho past years. Vegetation is bursting forth rapidlyits tiny buds. The wheat is doin r beautiful here, with liitloexception.

POMCE OFFICE.The cases on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings

were, few, and confined to charges of simplo drunkennessThere were but two Buch rases ou .Monday, a very creditablestate of things considering that the day before was the 17thof March , a festival , heretofore, to;> often d 'sa^rated by iue-ki.itiou mid disgusting scene.-! resulting therefrom.

TnuiiSUAT.—LUcfuretho Mayor , Dr. Thomas L. Mackesy,and Mr. Franks, U.M.I Drunkenness—An old womannamed Urid gct Coady, who stilted sho was from near Mul.liuavat , and earned u livelihood by selling a haiv.it'ul of i-ggs,was brought up for being drunk in Piitcr-strcct the ni ghtbefore. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and it turning out that.Mrs. Coady had often put iu the same plea in tho same place,for iin'.i-leetotalisin , she was fined 2s. Cd. ami costs, or 48hours' imprisonment. Maurici! -H:Gratli , fro;n Gnicedieu,was charged with a similar offence in King-street the pi eviousni ght. From tho statement of Constable St. Clair it ap.peared that the prisoner, desirous perhaps of tosling thevigilance of tho police, went , in his inebriation , and lay downclose to tho station in King-street. As a matter of coursehe wns soon put on bis pins and conveyed to the Tower, wherehe was securely lodged for the night. Fined Is. and costs,A Compa nion in Mi.ifoi'tune—A. companion to llicahotc , illthe person of a fanner, from tho neighbourhood of Hilly-ma-caw , \vi:s also charged by Comtable. St. Clair with being in-ebriated at the same time nud place. The constable statedhe. found on tbo person of the prisoner a sum of £21 (is.The bench fined the prisoner 2H. Od. and costs, which he paid,an also McOrath's line, when both were discharged. WilliamMurray, drunk and disorderly in Barrack-street the previousnight , ou the complaint of Constable White , was fined 5<.and costs. A Fti/ ini) Charioteer.—Bartholomew D.vjerwas charged by Actiug-constahlc liyrne with being drunk inDoy lu's-hine the. evening before. Tho prisoner, utter muchfencing, put in a plea ot guilty to the charge, but it wouldnppeur from tbo statement ot the constable that Mr. Uwycrhad boon «nilry of a multitude of other offences besides outhis occasion. It seoined that Mr. Dwvpr drove into 'haL i b } Intacta on Weducsday, tho 20th of Mai ch, on hiso.vn car, having thereunder his unfurlmmti! horse, who cer-lain '.y gut more than his due, as well us his master, whenevening arrived. At that time, to use tlie words of ilr.Uwycr himself, his horse and himself fell out, audj?egasusHow onwards, well wollopp'ed by the infuriate charioteer tomake him stop ! The raco of him whom tbo ancients tellus nearly set tbe world on tire, tvlicu he drove the chariot ofthe sun, was a jog-trot when put iu competition with theHying career of Mr. Dwyer's Bucephalus ; all Barrack-street ttared , a3 well they might , at li.it Divyor and hiihor e, but the cunning brute seeing his master was not tohe bc.tteu, took another method lor victory, and mullingd'j.<e round the corner of an adjoining street, brought thocar i:i can lad with thu abutting wall of the house, out flewtiiu bricks ;md down eauio charioteer, carriage and all,putting u c.KDplcl c finish to tho race. Constable l>yrnoanio iu , not at tho death, we arc glad tu say, but at thelinalc of thu combat , the horse having the bust of thu fall ,his antagonist being undermost, and took both unrulycharacters into custody. Thn quadruped uw out in a stable,c«r scut to bo repaired, and tlio biped in the Tower, on whosoperson were found no less than LM Os. Old. Their worshipsbtin.' ciiiiou-i to know from lhe accused his version of tbcevent , that individual said he was not drunk at nil, -bijdivil of a horse ran away wid' him, an " what was a manto do when his car was broke ? iiegorra, it was no wonderbe should be drunk when he wus near being kilt. Theirworships , eoiuideiing that the Accused hud run a very greatrisk iu having broken for him the very be&t bone in his liody,uamc'y his ueck , took a iiime lenient view nf bis case thanthoy otli'.vvi.se would have dour-, nnd fined him '2s. 6d. nudcosts, which he paid. Ftj- li i i i iy. —A respectable lookingyoung man, a stranger in this city, appeared on Munitionsto uusww til 1- complaint of Acliiig-cjiiJMhl a O'Conueil , forbeing found lighting in .John-street on Saturday night. Itseemed that tho defendant had been drinking with soma ac-quaintances -:unc evening, one of whom imnlttd him, andi mining ai'ter him to thi street lo chastise bim, he rau ag.iiintanother man whom he pmir.ut.-lied , aud Woo pu:n;nc!lcJ himwe'd in ruliiru. Fined ».t. Od. andcosls , which be paid. Twomen weie b'.ousht forward to .answer a complaint on sum-mons by the police of having Ven fi.und fuhtiug in lioUtm-Etrcot on last Saturday evening. 11 seemed from thccviile iicoadduced that one of the party, a country man, was very un-ruly aud pursued most aggravating conduct towards theother, who is a tradesman ; thnt he went to his duor andrapped several times, and that he cveu threw his coat on thegrcuad to sec vi-bo'd walk on it until uV8 lig ht him. Thetradesman performing the office of the Good Samaritan tiiedto put in on for him, but that va* enough for the bouncingpug ilist , for if hii antagonist did not walk on his coat surohe took it up and he relumed the kind.-a-ss by hittiug hisopponent a thumping whack Iu tho face. Tlio other couldnot be a debtur on any such occasion, and he returned iholoan with interest. To it they went then like good fellows,nor did they stop altering ench other's uppcarance until the.arrival of Mr. Webb, S.I., and thrto of his mcu, who couldwith ditlieulty separate the operators. The weight of evi-dence w.is decidedly ag.iiiist the countryman as tins aggressor,and be w.is fined £1 and 2s. costs or a week'3 imprisonment,getting until tile, next morning to pay. Fowl Stealing—A girl on suspicion of stealing ninu hcu3, was remanded toawait the production of evidence.

THE SHAM HOCK.Threo in oue, and one in three,Ireland's sous have honored thee,Since tbu holy limn of GodPlucked thee from tbc verdant sod,And held aloft , that all might senThree could be one, and one bu threo.

Trefoil green , we honor tbee,Emblem of the Ti iui'.y ;Kriu's own immortal leaf ,Worn by Prelate, Bard and Chief:lt<:and nur harp thy leaves wo twineKnightly badge and kingly sign.

Tripl e leaf, in which we seeFaith, aud Hope, and Charity—Fuith , deep rooted in the soil—Hope, that cheers our daily toil—Ctnirity—scut from aboveTo fill our hearts with brother love.

Triune leaf, we honor thee,JCut with boisterous revelry—Not with wine libations pouredAt .1 Bacchanalian board—Tint with calm though stern rcsolvsThe problem of our raco to solre.

SPORTINGnO'.VTH AXD 1UU;OYI, E RACK?.

Those i-jcoj came oil' on -Monday ar.d Tuesday lanf , theattendance, w.is larg e nnd fasliiuuatde.

FIUST DA v.—Trial Plate of-lOsov s , added to sweepitukcjof I sov, euch p.p. Horses entering to be sold for £150.Weight for age ; Waterford Poit, about a mile. Won bythe Marquis of Cjiiuyiiigliam's Warrior, 3 y:s. 6>t. ISlb.,i.,0, ridden by I) . Wynne, beating nine others. Tbo bettingwus o to 1 against \\ arrior.

The Ofc.it Metropolitan Stipple Chase, a free handicap of0 s:.vs , each p.p., will) 100 sovs added by the leaser. Tliowinner to pay 'M «ov« toivarda expenses. Threo mile course.Won by Mr. Miley 's ch. in. F.iir Play, lOat. 21b., ridden byMurp hy,«nnd Waiing tlneo others. Ifctiing a to 1 agam»tthe u inner.

Optional Selliu? Stor;ile Chase of 3 sovj. each p.p., 25snvs added ; 12st. 7ll> . ea-h ; two miles, beats. Won by MrCmack's cii. g. Juno llirJ , B yrs, Ost. 71b., £20, ridden byW' Cu.sack, anil beating four others.

SKCOSU DAV .—Tlio mulling WHS not 60 good a9 on the

Tho' Kiiilw«7 Plato of 40 sovs. (Dublin and Droghrda

Railway ) added to a haudicep ofGsovB. each , Ii. f.; courseone mile and a half; i! SOVJ. entrance, winner to pay o suvs.to raco fund. Won by Mr. Moore's Sparta, 8st. 21b. boatingtwo others.

Selling Corinthian Plate, sweep stakes of 1 SOVE. h. f. 30,»ovs. added ; nuo mile heats, 2 sovs entrance, G >(>v<i to racefund. Won by Mr. J. 0. ilachcll's Albert Smith , 5 yrs.JEJI), beating fuur otlu rj.

A s.voepstakesof 3 sovs., SO sovs added ; three quarter miloheats, won by Mr. Iiwin 's Din Ite, bcatiug two others.

——- ——^——LATP. \VKCCK 9 IN TBAMOEE IUT.—The Royal Na-

tional Lil'o Boat Institution has forwarded for presentationits silver moduU, accompanied by copios of tin complimont-nry votes of tha committee, priutcd on vellum, to WilliamMorrii! Kendo nnd James Budd, Esqru., for their intrepid»ci vices on the occasion of tho wreck of the Sun Spiridiona,jti Trainore Hay, on the 17th of February, 1831.

Nr.w CH A I R M A N OF MAYO.—Sir C»liuan O'Loghlen ,Q.C, has rewind the Chairmanship of tho county Mayo ,and Mr. UolU-stonc, Q. C-, 'IIM been nominated his success ):.— Keen ing Flit.

4SS1ZES INTELLIG ENC E

KILKENNY. , , ,MiSSnuoKTEB.—Aune Wyniw, who had bean ronn<]

guilty of tho manibmjjbter of Michael Rndkin, by applyingan arsenics! plaiater to a. sore on hU leg, the absorption otwhich into his system caused his death, was placed at tbobar.

Air. E. Johnston*, the prisoner's conusel, stated that thoprisoner had applied the plaistcr under tha belief that thodeceased wns labouring under cancer.

Mr. Justice Christiau addressed the prisoner on tho criinoof which sho bad beon convicted, and evils which resultedfrom ignorant persons of her class oiidert.nkiug to practicothe healing art, or which they knew nothing. He said thatbo hoped this unfortunate case, i:i which a young man badbeen cut off in the prime of life in a feiv days, would bavothe Rood effect of preventing the ignorant from resorting toiniposters like her, instead of availing themselves of the aidbrooglit to tlicir eery doors ot intelligent find highly edu-cated men of whom they had so favourable a specimen inDr. Crouin, who bad been cximined. lie should thereforeinflict such a sentence ou her as would deter her and othersfrom the commission of offences such as she hud been con-victed of. If she were again found in that dock to niKiverfor niinilinr conduct sho would bo much more severally dealtwith. He wns aware of the condition sbo was in (the pris-oner was in an advanced stage nf pregnancy), but ho wasglad lo learn from the governor of the county gaol that per*sons in her 6tatc were treated with care and attention , suclias they could mil oxpect to hitve at liouie. Tlia senteiicaivas, that she be imprisoned for nine mouths from that d»y,md thnt during tho last sis mouths she should bu kept toliard labonr.

Gahill v. Kelly —Thin c.iso was tried by a special j'tryIt was an action for ejectment on ths title to reojvur pnsscj .sion of certain premises situate in Irishtown , Kilkenny. Theplaintiff, Mr. Cnhill , of B.illycmira Home, late high shcriil olthe county, claimed tho premises in question under a convey-ance from Sir Kunnuel Agar. Lk&iidAiit denied that tbopremises had ever belonged to Sir Kinamul A gar or to hijfather, Sir Felir Agnr. Ho relied on the statute of liiuit.i-tions, nnd insisted tint Mr. Cahill piocurcd tbc premises lobe included iu A conveyance of othur property, for the pur-pose of taking his chanco of tho result of a l.tiv suit. De-fendant's counsel called for a non-suit, or that his lor.UI:i ;>should direct a verdict for defendant under the act of lOtl'iChas. I., chap. 15, which prohibits tho bargaining for orselling of titles to lands or hereditaments in I reland, UII I.MStho seller or his family have been in possession within a yearbefore the conveyance, but plaintiffs counsel contended thatthe statute did not apply, n.s the present was [lie cuso oc xbona j i d e . sain of nn esfJtc of trli icii the oivner hud been inpossession, and iu respect of which he had recovered r.-ut.Six other notions of ejectment had bcou coiuiueii.'ed undersimilar circumstances.

His Lordship ruled tbc point!) of l.uv in favour of plaintiff.Tho jury found for iheplaiHtin", liia lordship referring Icava

to the defendant to move to have tlm finding changed into uverdict for him, if tbc court should be ot opinion that defen-dant wns entitled to havo had such u verdict directed.

C0HK CITY COUUT-W EUSEHDAT.(Before Mr. Justice Kcugu).

O'Neill v. (ho Trustees of thu Limerick llarkols.—Tiiigcase come on for bearing before- his L w.iship aui a specialjury, nt the sitting of the court this moruiiig. It waa «uaction for £120 damages tor the unjust dismissal of thoplaintiff from the service of tho defendants beforo the torrafor which the engngemeut was made had concluded. Itappeared that Mr. O'Neill had been engaged by the dJfead-auts-as a Butter Inspector in the. Limerick murkct at £200A year, and commenced tbe discharge of his duties there onthe 2nd April, 1860. Thccngagomcnt was for twelve mouthsccrtaii), .-iiicl attar that thwo was to bo a mouth*' notico ifeither side wished to terminate the engagement. A cinss ofmen called brokers wcrojii the habit of annoy ing and ob-structing the plaintiff, while in the discharge ul his duty,nnd several of them were summoned by order of tho trustees.thoplatntilTbeing/liiccted to attend nod givo evidence againstthem. In tbe course ot his crojs.cxaminntiou ou tbo occa-sion , tho plaintiff innde use of a remark from which arojdthe proceedings lhat led to bis dismissal. Ho stated iu r<>plyto tho cross-examining nttoruey, that be thoug ht thuiuparties were put up to annoy him by somo (if ilie buyer*,wlio lind been plundering- the market before. Tbe defend-ants allege that lie asserted that fraud \va< still going on inthe market, uud the delcnce wus that w 'ticu thu plain 'iff Wit)requested either to prove or retract those observations, bythe trustees, he would do neither, and that his manner anddomeanour to them wan highly disrespectful. H« was dig-inissej on tho loth of October, and his salary from tlio 1stA pri l up to that period was tendered to him. Tha actionwii3 for the remainder of the year's salary, The jury loundfor tho plaintiff ,ou all tbo issues—damages JJllo" lJs. id.,and costs.

COURT OP ADMIUALTV-FiuiuT.The Fioneor , nf Richmond , U.S.— Judge "Cully, delivered

judgmeut iu tiiij important case. This barque ot 713 tons,valued at £6,000, went IUJ '.IOVO and W.H injured , in DanmnuuiHay on tbo Oib of Jamun-, wh:|o. U;i Uci- voy.-ye from Uie.'i-inond to Liverpool , with a cargo of manufactured tobacco,flour, and otliw- merchandize, valuvd at 4:-2S ,-H} J . Siio waaafterwards towed out of the li.srhoitr. The salvors wereexceediugly numerous. Tho following, with foil costs, wnsthe award of the C'jurt :—The circumstances ol thesa cla>3«of salvors beiug thus considered, the court will proceed toaward the remuneration for them. To ibe twenty puiupurna earn of £2 each man. To tho six boats and their crews ,who were the firs t to take tli-i Fiaiiecr-iti toiv , £10 e.idiboat. To tha other six boats who alterwards ctuie up andjoined iu the towing, JJi5 each. To the Hubert liruce asum of j lo'J for sei\ ice iu towing tho X'iwiccr to Crk.Uifdcr all the circiinis:an..v3 already stilted , i'lU for thuinjury done to tin; hawser. Lastly comes the eiie of thaindividual claimants. I award to Mr. Nutter a sum of futyguinuas, as it w;u owin? to hU preserving en ngy tho sar-vii-.-a of the Robert JJruca were secured. To Cugliluii , tlioco.i^t guard, the fiiuu of £'5, being tlio amount alreudyti'udcrcd ; to William M'Carthy, iho vigilant and :u:tivab.-aivr of the early and only iiitolli c-.icii which led to thuengagement of the Robert Ihuct, a sum of tlo ; ami toOwen llickey, whose boat wai d.tma^d on thu occasion, aauin of £1 for its repairs.

imperial iXiv iianuntHOUSE OF LOttUS-Fiiii>.iY.

TUB LAW Off ntWI R CK.The Lord CIIA > CI ;I.I.OU moved for a select committAo to

consider the law respecting panie* entitled En -me for a di-vorce in the Divorce Cum Is of Kn^land , or thu Court ofSession in Scotl.inJ. Atie;- alluding lo the Ycivertoa tri llho observed that .Sotbmd aud Ireland wvro treated Mforeign by the i^iglisli Court of Divorce , aud hii object winto institute an inquiry into the W IIO'IL' suhj c:.

Lord CuAV.vonrn thought th.it the Scotch would vign.rously oppose any such iiitcrfrrcnce with their omrts 'liythose of lCugiaud. It should not he forgoiien, moreover,that when iho divorce bill vtui mtru'Ju.'ed thi) [wopl.i otIrcluud strongly opposed i:s cxtviiMon to tlir.t i-oantrv.

Lord M OST .-;.IGU: ; iiitestod agaiiibt the i- .tton-iion 'of tbadivorce law to Ireland , where thero was a universal repug-nance to the law us administered iu Kiu-hml.

The Karl of WICCLOW, on tho contrary, coul.l not seawhy Ireland should be deprived of the advantage of the liiw.

Lord M OKTKAOLI: stood alone amongst the peers in H<opposition to it.

The motion was agreed to.On tho motion of Lord CmxwoaTn, the charitable UKJ

bill was read a secon.'. time.A committee on the divorce court and dissolution of mar-

ringes iu Scotland was appointed.HOW I . N U I A Id OOVEMEr.

Tho Earl of Er.Lr.Nnoi:oi;G!t presented a petition fromcertain places iu India , complaining that their armj lulboeu taken from them under tbo net of last session, and aithey asserted, in violation of their bill of right.

Earl Do (jiiKX ami lviroN " said that a discretionary powerwns vested iu tho Ooveruor-Ucin-ral under the act of l.utBessiou to enforce this rule, excepting from its opcr.itiouthose whom, like tba European-;, ho did not coti.idcr m U>-longiug to the dangerous classes !

HOUSE OF COMMONS-K IUDAT.The ClIAsciii.Lort of the K XCUKQCKE said that ho shonld

briug forward his budget on Thursday, the, 11:U of April.EAHDOURo OP BEVL'OB.

Mr. M. Gmsox moved for leave to bring in a bill lo facili-tate the const ruction and improvement of harbours, by »aiu>tioning Jwi Vf lo harbour .lutliwities tu authorise and toaboliiJithe passing tolls nnd differential dues now imposed ou ship-ping in various ports and harbours. The bill couraiiu fourdistinct general provisions:—that which relates to advauceifrom the Public Works Loan Commissioners of an aimiulsum of £300,000 in aid of existing harbours, and for the cou-struction of new oues—repayiutut of such advances to spreadover fifty years; to tbe abolition of passing tolls, saving thorights of exiv.ing interests; to tlio gradual extinction:of thodues levied by certain corporations on shipping for charitable]purposes ; and lastly to tho termination ot that v.ste.n underwhich compensation lm.«, for a long serie-s of ye.u*, been paidto corporations and individuals fur certain differential ducalevied on the shipping of foreign iiiariliiuu states, but nubjo-iiuently abolished undir treaty.

Mr. LIBPELI. rtroarked upon tho enormous eont and un-»y*teinatic coiistrucliou of the existing and incnmpleto lwr.bouraof refuge.

Mr. LINDSAY expressed liia regret tlmt the n\flit lion,geutieinan had not carried out iu all their integrity the re-commendations of tha Uoyal Commissioners on Harbours ofKcfnge. When he reu.embered the depressed slate of thntmde of tho country, aud the probability of ilir ci>:niiiuanraof that depression for some time longer, mid when he lioro iumind tbe heavy taxation to which the people am abv:.dy sub-jected, ho w.is not disposed to bl<uue the course taken. Hobelieved that the right lion, gentleman gave a fiiirinittnlmcntof justice. With respect to the great qnestiun of t-uimtrac-tion of Harbours of Heluge he did not think he, wuuld bajustified in pressing government then to carry out the rc«o-lution adopted by the houne last year, but there «•¦ r.. Wlug])oinfs ahniif the coast where a miall outlay for that 1-nrptwonii-bt bo most advantageously insured. He Ic'il il hi-, dutyto mako a npecin) referenco to tlie two barlvun ul Wjier-ford and Curlinglbid on the Irish Coast. He Selievwl thatwith a tnoderato outlny impiovcnicuts might be u.ade inthose ports which would bu found of great benefit to ourshipping in the Irish Ciiannv). '

Ltavo VIM given to briiig in the bill.MOMUT.—The baukruptcy bill passed through committee,

In the rouimittco of ways aud inrans £3,000,<X>;> were grantedto her Majesty for tbo servieo of tho year. Tlie poit olBcasavings bank bill was read a second tims.

THE MltUIA.Colonel Ron-LEV asked the Uiider-Secretnry (or W:r

when ibo militia regiments are to bo called out' for service,nu<l for what period ?

Mr. T. Q. IU BIHO said tbo militia , after Whitsuntide, willbo culled out for V!8 days training.

TUESDAY.—Mr. Bun obtained leavo to bring in a bill fortho regulation of presentment sessions iu Ireland.

Mr. CARDWBLL obtained leave to bring iu H bill to enablegriuvl juries in Ireland to increase tbo rcaiuiieratiou ot'county surveyors aud other persons-

Tin) Tramway (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill was rAd «second time.

WpDXK3D\Y. -Sir J. TKIIITST moved tin aocoudreading of tho Couuty Rates and Expenditure I ill, tin ob.jitt nf which \r« to give the ratopnyerw more efficient con-trol over the rates. Tbe second reading was rejected by 103to l"j ; majority, 38.

Rrcnrao o» CUTIXBT.—The etchiugs on articles of cnt-lery are executed with aquafortis. If you writ* a uain*upon tbe blade of a knifa with dilute »qu«forti«, tlioirelslwill ho ctchod. The acid is wajbed off with . vr.ircn water,lllark sealing-wax, dusolreeJia «loohol, it employed to inkyetched characters on cutlery. Tbe kails ui«y nUo be enrmvtfwith wax in every part except tin design ; tlim .lipt i iutodilute! aquafortis. Tiie, w»r will protect the lK,:liuiu',tlut«re lo b* ktpt oiKUall i and bright. ' ¦

©tictinal wortvvSPUING.

Hark ! do you bear tbo TOICC of apring fIt cheers tbe be.irt, and brightens crerj thing.Now, tbe fierce coM wintry storm9 arc o'er.And cheerful spring unlocks lir-r verdant store.On tbe htccp Coinmcrash mountaiu's top,Tbe wintcr '6 snows no longer vtop,But down iu cragsy sides do run,Vrom tho bright r\vs of a varinins sun.Briskly sporU the playful lamb,Around its fond and bleating dam ;Tbe warbling Itaiush ami blackbird loudly singAnd make tho woods re-echo with tho voice- of gpring ;The daisy peeps above its mother clay,Tbe piimrcse decked by nature gay,And high o'er liead the stjlaits sing.All nature seems to welcome spring.Tbo twitterins sparrow and cawing rookTo chose their mate each bu.iy look ;The seed-sower forth goes and prays to Himi'or the blew ings of a happy spring.Sow that spring begins to bu:lTict us praiao the Giver of all good,Now's the season to sow the seed of happy p*ace ,That when life's spent we may find a ii.tppicr place,

rortlaw, March 12th. J. F

GENIUS.Genius is :< (lou 'r of beauty,

llmMing in our early aye--In the &oMcn spring of childhood,

Future greatness to presage.

Blooming then, with sweotcst odour,Nurlur'J by tho sun of fama ,

It braves th' storms of dull misfortune,Gaiainz thus a glorious name.

IU balmy frngancc long shall linger,Oo tbo fleeting breath of Time :

Though the flower soon must withor ,Bending to a will iluino.

Yes, the blossom quickly fading,Droops to kiss the parent clay :

But its perfumes stavoura sweeter,Wheu its life lias past away.

A. II. W

TH E SH ABnV YOUXti MAX and W HAT H K KOSE TO.Urooklnml , which now forms nn elegant and

retired suburb of Now York , about the end of thelast crnlury consisted of a few country houses scat-tered like a sort of linmlct a)on<; the banks of theHudson , nnd built by those wealth y citizens whomfortune enabled and taste prompted to retire fromthe crowd nnd bustle of the (own. The familiesresident there were nil of the s.ime grade of society ;their habits nnd pursuits were similar. The greaterpart were more or less connected ; and , as short dis-tances produced greater separation in those dnysthan lon^ones do in ours, the little community stoodin genteel isolation from the neighbouring city, livedon its own money and importance , maintained colo-nial eti quette ns established in the time of GovernorKeith , and believed itself of great consideration inthe world. Among the old gentlemen who lookedofter their gardens and greenhouses there , got theirletters nnd papers once n week from town , nnd spenttheir abundant leisure in discussing the War ofIndependence (iheli but a few years over), there wasnone who stood higher in his own esteem than SedleySmall , Esq. His family had been among thoseearly settlers who formed tbe English town of NewYork out of the Dutch colony of New Amsierdam,little more than a century before the period of ourstory. His father was one of the first booksellers inthe city. He made a business for himself, which hisson inherited , nnd Sedley Small, Ksq., had gonethrough an easy, prosperous life , with no strugg le,110 difficultie s in its course, and very little distinction ,except in his ow-n opinion. He had married well ,and perhaps wisely. Ilia wife was the daug hter ofa flourishing merchant; had a dowry cquiil to hisexpectations ; understood all manner of colonialhousekeeping, from the making of buckwheat cakesto the scouring of old silk gowns, which , howeverincredible to the Indies of modern Brookland, wasthen the mode on the banks of the Hudson. Mr.Small had broug ht up sons nnd daughters with aslittle trouble as any family ninn could expect. lieh&i portioned and settled them all—somc 'in thecity, tome in the neighbouring townshi ps—andgathered them round him in Thanksgiving Week ,the anniversary of American independence, his ownbirthday, nnd such like seasons of high celebration.Mr. Small had Jived in troubled and chacgeful times,but got through them with little 'risk or loss. Hewas not a man to peril much for the public weal.¦Whatever was uppermost had his support for thetime, though he never ivent further on any side lhana friendly neutrality. When the tea from SandyHook was thrown into the river, he thought it adangerous proceeding. When Senrs's Associationdeclared for independence , ami General Lee withliis Connecticut Militia marched into Nuw York,Mr. Small considered the Union was decidedl y right.When the British troops took possession , and theAmericans were defeated at Long Island, it was hisopinion that rebellion never prospered. But whenthe Peace of Paris was sfgned. when the patriot sol-diers were returning to their homes and farms, andWashington was taking leave of his olficers in frontof Francis1 Hotel , Mr. Small occupied a very respect-able place in the crowd of spectators , and said itwas the proudest moment of his life.

With this quiet imitation of the Vicnr of Brny,Sedley Small, Esq., had come to repose, not underhis laurels, for he was never the man to win them ,but in his handsome country-house , with everythingthat dollars could purchase about hi.n , and in ahighly satisfactory state of mind regarding himself,his doings, and his consequence. In common withmost men who have never tried the strife, Mr. Smallhad a mighty admiration of success. With him itwas the proof of talent , nnd the evidence of desert.Wen who had achieved power , place, or popularitywere the saints of his calendar, and nt the head ofthem all stood Benjamin Franklin. Whether becausethe printing business, which the famous Doctor hadfollowed in his unknown days, was in s une degreerelated to bookselling, or that the lightning conduc-tor, which kept his house safe in thunder-storms,had made Mr. Small sensihle of the service done tothe world by the Philadel phiun philosopher, certainit was that , next to himself, Franklin occup ied thehighest place in Mr. Small's esteem. He quoted hismaxims on every possible occasion ; their sound ,worldly wisdom cast a reflected glory on the pru-dence of the ex-bookseller. He kept his completeworks, bound in Morocco with gilt edges, in his bestbookcase ; mid showed with special pride a copy ofhis first publication , the essay on " Liberty andNecessity, " printed in London, 1720. All Mr.SmuU's friends were acquainted with the curiouschance by which the now highly prized pamphlethad come into his hands. He was in the habit ofrehearsing it regularly to every visitor at his house,and also the fact that the essay hid remained on oneof his lumbpr shelves fully twenty years before heInew it tffls Franklin 's. That was the firs t editionever primed. There was not a copy so earl y to befound in all the Union.

Together with all the treasures of his house, itwas prepared for high disp lay, one clear winter even-ing in the beg inning ol the winter of 1789, when anunusually keen frost had mude the Hudson fit fortledge travelling, and down that crystal highwaythe whole north and west were pouting to NewYork, to see the meeting of the first American Con-gress, and Gsneral Washington RWOVII into the ofliceof President. Among the gathering members,Franklin was expected. Philadel phia hnd electedliini once more, thoug h full of years as will ashonours ; the man of s<> much work nnd fame hadbegun to feel his energ ies flag under the burden ofage, and talked of retiring from public life. It wasknown that Franklin was to come direct from Al-bany, wliere he }IU <1 been visiting an old friend.The sledgps were <o slop at Brookland , for the ac-commodation of passengers. There was yet a dayto spare before the meeting of Congress , and Mr.Small was not only most forward in the crowdwhich assembled to meet the philosopher, hut, bydint of influential introduction nnd hosp itable im-portunity, contrived to make him accept an invita-tion to spend that evening at his house , and pro-ceed to New York early on the following day.

The entire elite of Mr. Small's circle were gatheredto dinner that evening. The master of the mansiontat in a triumph resembling that of the Romanconqueror, with ipoiU and captives following hischariot. The quiet , sensible old gentleman whohad signed the Peace of Paris, and won himself nname throughout the worl d, was at times halfamused and half provoked nt the boundless fuss madenbout dim ; but Benjamin Frnnklin was accustomedto such dnngs ; he let things take their course ,and the dirtier went off as other show dinnershave gone hi f ire and since, till the gentlemenjoined the ladies in the drawing-room, nnd Mr.Small look the opportunity to display his library,which opened conveniently from that apartment.The best of his books had been brought with himwhen he retired from business, nnd few collectionsin the United States could equal his nt the time.Franklin admired ihs books and their bindings, ap-plauded Mr. Sn a'l's taste till that gentleman, beingin a flush of enthusiasm which the claret had pro-bably heightened,' brought down from its high placein bit best bookcase the long-treasured pamphlet ,named, in the fashion of its publishing time, " ADissertation on Liberty and Necessity, Pleasure andPainj" and introduced it to tbe doctor 's notice, witha considerable flourish nbout the more thtn hnlf ucentury it had been in his possession, and how muchB» prised it above his entire librury.

•• Ilia the London edition ," said Franklin-, turn-

ing the rough pages with nn absent look. Perhapshe wns thinking of the time when Sir William Keithrent him to England, with all manner of promises,not one of which wai kept j and he , nn Americanbred-youth, poor and friendless in_ great and busyLondon, worked ns a journeyman printer in Bnrtlio-lomtw Close, saving money to pay his passage homeand wriling the " Dissertation " after business hours." There were but few printed ," he continued ;" notabove two hundred. I was not aware that any hadbeen sold in New York ."

" It was never said, Doctor," said Mr. Small ,cntching at the glorious opportunity to tell his story,for which he put himself in the accustomed attitude ,by thrusting his hnnds deep into the pockets of hisbuckskins, nnd sitting exceedingly upright.

" It is almost sixty years since that work cameinto the possession , 1 may say, of my family. Welived in the Old Sli ps then—it was reckoned Ahighly respectable place of business, I was veryyoung, but had learned to assist my father in thestore ; he was a prudent man, Doctor, and neverallowed much play. Our storeman had gone oftin a pet, because my father would not increase hissalary ; and it wns not easy to fill his place, for hehad been seven years with us, and good storeinenwere not plenties at that time than tliey are no.v.Wu talked to all our friends on tho subject without success. At last my father advertised in theAmerican News Letter , the onl y paper New Yorkhad ; it came out every Saturday ; and on the fol-lowing Monday—a wet , cold evening it was—justwhen we were going to shut up, and my motherwas lay ing supper for us in the back parlour—letme sec, I think it was pumpkin pie we had, Doctor,my mother went ahead in housekeeping—in walkeda very shabby looking young man, quite below anywe could think of employ ing. His hat had no cock—his hair looked as if it hnd never been cued—he had not a morsel of ruffle ; in his one hand hecarried a penny roll , and under the other arm twobooks. All these he laid down on the counter , ina decidedl y vulgar manner—told my father he hadseen his advertisement for n storcman in the NcicsLetter , and came to apply for the situation. Ofcourse my father could not engage a person whocarried a penny roll nnd showed no ruffles ; but heasked the young; man if lie hnd ever been in n book-store, and if he could show <i testimonial of charac-ter from any man of station in New York. Thosequestions seemed rather to wake him up to theknowled ge of his own presumption. He s.iid, witha good deal of stammering, that he had neverserved in a store of any kind , but he knew some-thing of books , and would endeavour to learn thebusiness ; that he was a stranger in New York andknew nobody, but there were respectable peoplein Boston who would recommend him. My fathercould not hel p smiling ut his ignorance of the world.He advised him to go home to Boston, and get asituation there , for he would receive no man intohis store who could not produce testimonials , anddid not understand the book business. I sup-pose the poor young man was ashamed of his ven-ture ; he picked tip the penny roll nnd the largestof the books he hail laid down , but in his confusionforgot the smaller one, which we did not noticetill he was out of sight, and it proved to be thisinestimable pamphlet. "

" Did you ever see the young man again ?" in-quired Franklin , who had listened to the narrationwith his usual grave nnd placid look.

"Never , Doctor; he probably went home to hisrespectable friends in Boston , and had no use forthe book he forget. Indeed , the wonder is, how itever came into such a person 's hnnds. "

" Woul'J you know him if you saw him now,"said Franklin , half smiling.

" I can 't say I should, Doctor ; it is almost sixtyyears ago ; I was a boy not above fifteen."

" It is sixty-two years ago, but I remember itwell , my friend ; for I am the very man who cameto your father's store that cold , wet evening, " snidFranklin. 1 hud returned from England , poor anddisappointed , but unwilling to go back to Keimer 'sprinting-office , in Philadel phia, w ich I had leftwith such high hopes, I lingered about New 1 ork ,and searched street and store in vain for employ-ment, when your father 's advertisement caught myeye in an humble coffee-house. It was like my lastchance, and I went to apply before the store shouldbe shut. The penny roll was boug ht on the wayfor my supper. The larger book was a volume ofDefoe, containing his ' Essay on Projects,' whichfirst turned my attention to science and philosophy;it was then the onl y book I possessed, and with it Icarried this pamphlet , in the vague hope that yourfather might be induced to purchase a few copies,and give it :t chance of circulation in New York.The repulse I met with on my application for theollice of storeman , made me not only abandon theattempt to sell , but also to forget my book—themind is easily confused in youth. "

"But, Doctor.if we had known , if we had dreamed,that it really was you " gnsped Mr. Small ,ready to drop from his chair with shame and em-barrassment.

" No apologies, my dear sir, they ore quite unne-cessary . I was nobod y for you to know or dreamof just then." And the old philosop her looked bothmerry and wise. " It was my own fault , to comelooking for a genteel situation in n hat with nocock ; what c.mld any man expect? Sixty-twoyears make great changes in this world of ours.They have made us a flourishing Republic out ofwhat George I I I . nnd his ministers called a sedi-tious colony ; and you see that in the same space oftime, a tolerably respectable member of Congresshas been made of a man who carried a penny roll ,and wore no ruffles. "

Mr. Small's friends never could understand howhe recovered liis composure on that try ing occasion ,but he did ; Ilia distinguished guest having contrivedto turn the conversation once more to his books andbindings ; and the rest of the evening w ent offwonderfully well. Next morning he accompaniedFranklin on what proved to be the doctor 's lastvisit to New York ; saw him take his scut in Con-gress ; saw Washington sworn in to the Presidency ;and returned to his country-house in the accustomedglow of enthusiasm fur the successful end established.Wow far he profited by the lesson of that evening,could never be guessed by his most intimate ac-quiiutance. .Besides the long-treasured pamphlet ,he was accustomed to exhibit the chair on whichtrankhn sat in his library, many a year after thefamous doctor had gone to the house appointed.But nobody again heard him rehearse the story of" The Shabby Young Man."

EXTRAORDINARY WILL CASE.—At the Notting-ham Assizes, nn action wns broug ht by Sir C. ,11.Rumboldt , Bart., against Mr. and Mrs. Forteath ,of Bunny Hall , Notts , to contest the validity of thewill of the lute Lord Kanclifie , uncle to the plaintiff.The deceased Peer married one of the French no-bility, and she having left him and become theparamour of one of his servants , he formed a liaisonwith Mrs. Burtt , widow of a surgeon , and formerelya milliner of Notting ham. At the death of LordKanclifFe , iu 1850, the Bunny estates, yieldingabout £7,000 a year , were left by him to his mis-tress, Mis. Burtt , g iving her full power to disposeof the property at her death as she thought proper ,wtih the view , it was alleged , of securing kindnessand attention to her from the family during her life.It was attempted to be shown that Mrs. Burtt hadobtained an tindue influence over Lord RanclifFe,and that she treated him badly, having on oneoccasion struck Uim over the shoulder and on theface with a parroU»tick. Lord Maucliffe indul gedin li quor to exess, and Mrs. Burtt had once saidthat if Lady Jt inc)ifle died she would make hislordshi p marry her. The title is now extinct , LordRaucliife having died without issue. Mr. Forteathis 25 years the junior of his wife. After ilia exami-nation of a number of witnesses , Dr. Hutchinsonsnid he >va s a physician , nnd had been for manyyears the medical adviser of Lord Rnnclif Te. Hadknown him fur 15 or -0 yenrs. During the lnstten days of his life a surgeon had been culled in tosee his lordshi p, who had been suffering for a con-siderable time from disease of the heart , gout , undother maladies , but his mind was not affected be-yond a mere mental irritation. He attended himin J8-16", and lor the List ten yours of his life, hesaw Mis. Burtt at his residence. His lordshi pwas exceeding ly indispostd for business , andconsequentl y any body that would take thattrouble from hi* shoulders would have nn opportu-nity of exercising great influence over him. Wit-ness had opportunities of seeing the influence Mrs.Burtt hnd over him in other mallets, but not inbusiness transactions. Mrs. Burtt took the man-agement of business at home. Lord RanrlifTe wassen.i '.ile to a few hours before his dentil. He spokefrequently in praise of Mrs , Burlt , saying that shehad the best heart and the best head that a womanever bad. His lordshi p never spoke in this strainexcept in the presence of Mr*. Burtt. HrraceRumboldt, brother of the plaintiff, said he had lrc-quently been at the hall with his brother, visitinghis unelp, who received him with grent kindness.lie left Bunny rather suddenl y, on account of udisagreement with Mrs. Burtt. He wished to makea statement with reference to this The learnedcounsel on the opposite side objected to the statedmerit. At this point the case was stopped be-Chief Justice Cockburn , who expressed hi» opinionthat the evidence of the last witness entirel y set-tled the case; The jury concurring, a vsrdict forthe defendant ves recorded.

Tns I RISH ELK.— A head of an «lk tins somo days ngotarn d up by the workmen of Mr. Joint Warke, Tramore, while• u «K*<J recbiiniitisr some of the bog land of I'ickardntown. Thelelic ii in a good slate of preservation.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN A USTRALIA .—Confir-mation was held at Wollongong by his Grace theArchbishop on Sunday, the 4th November, on whichoccasion 420 persons (a large proportion adults)were admitted to the Sacrament. On the same oc-casion, 400 persons approached the Holy Commu-nion , 100 of whom were first communicants. FatherScully had been most energetic in this good work ,having admitted to Communion during the preced-ing week 90 persons at Dnpto, which is in the samedistrict , preparatory to their receiving'the sacramentof Confirmation. Confirmation and first Cornm'iniortwere conferred on fifty-eight children of the CatholicOrphan School , Parranmtta , at the Catholic Churchof that place, on Sunday, October 28.- His Gracethe Archbishop said first mass, at which the HolyCommunion was imparted to the children by hisGrace, the Sacrament of Confirmation being con-ferred at second mass. The conduct of the childrenwas very exemplary, and dressed in ncnt nnd be-coming costume, the girls wearing white veils , thewhole spectnele was of the most interesting character .Four adult Protestants joined the Church during theweek ending the 24th October. An uaministrationof first Communion and Confirmation to ,350 childrenon Sunday, Nov. 11 , in the Cathedral of St. Mary 's,Sydney, n(Forded the most intense delight to thecongregation. His Grace the Archbishop officiated.The construction of the additions to St. Mary 'sCathedral , Sy dney, are being proceeded with ; als.ithe completion of Mount Carmcl Church, the build-ing of Mount St. Bernard , and the preliminary ar-rangements for the erection of tho proposed newChurch at Double Bay—the three last mentionedbeing in the suburbs of the city. A home for thepurpose of providing n refuge for well-conductedfemale servants when out of plnce has, been erectedin Victoria-street , convenient to the Sucred HeartChurch. A house GO by IS feet has been raised,and a sum of £200 lias been subscribed (the Veil,the Archdeacon contributing £75). The last stoneof the western gable of St. Bede 's Church was laidon October 10th , and the filial cross raised andplaced in its proper elevation. The roofing is beingproceeded with under the construction of .Messrs.Webb nnd Home. Mass was celebrated in thehandsome new Church of St. Mary 's, I pswich , forthe first time on Sunday, November 4th , by theRev. W. M'Ginty, but the forma) opening is deferreduntil the arrival of the Bishop to consecrate it. Tothe credit of the congregation , the whole cost of thebuilding has boen defrayed. The foundation of aCatholic Church was laid at East Kempsey on the1st November , by the Rev. P. J. O'Quinlivan. OnSunday, the 14th October, a meeting was held inthe Chapel of St. Francis Xavier 'a Church , Wol-lotigong, in order lo take measures for the liquida-tion of the debt contracted in the building of thechurch, and also to provide the necessary funds forthe completion of the sacred edifice. The Rev.Father Johnson presided. A sum of £50 was sub-scribed before the meeting separated , end a resolu-tion was passed to the effect that every adult Catho-lic in the district of Illnwara should be required tocontribute a prescribed sum towards tlie necessaryfunds. The Catholics of Iiombal.i have resolvedupon erecting a Catholic school-house, nnd they havetaken means to carry out their intention. At ameeting presided over by Mr. James Leonard, a sumof £50 was at once subscribed , and (he .necessaryarrangements entered into for collecting all therequired funds, and for otherwise carry ing out theundertaking. Since our last summary the followingdistricts have sent iu remittances in aid of his Holi-ness the Pope, ns follows : —Hartle y, by the Rev . J.Phclan , £111 2s. 2d. ; Balmain , by the Very Rev.Arch priest Therry, £13 7s. 2d. ; Muswellbrook , bythe Rev. J. Hntiley, £C ; Kiama , by the Rev. FatherFlani gan, £15 15s. ; Jamberoo , by the Rev. FatherFlanigan , £25 4s. ; Shellhnibor , by same, £)0 2?.Cd. ; Ullndulla , by same, £4 18< .—making a total of£83 13s. 3d. subscribed by the districts iu charge utthe Rev. Father Flanigan. Wolllongong, by the Uev.Father Johnson , £100 ; Catholic Guild of St. Maryand St. Josep h's, additional subscription , £G 10s.—Si/ dnen Freeman's Journal.

CIIARITABLC BEQUESTS .— iUrs. .\fargaret Doherty,late of Rnthmines, county Dublin , has bequeathedto the St. Joseph's Asy lum , Portland-row , Summer-hill , £50 ; to tho Superior of the Convent of Mercy,in or near Auckland , in the Island of New Zealand ,£300 ; to the Associat ion for tho Propagation ofthe Catholic Faith , £100 ; to the Orphanage of theSociety of St. Vincent IJu Paul , at Mount Brown ,city of Dublin, £100 ; to the Catholic Reformatoryat Glencree , county of Wicklow , £100 ; to theCatholic church at Iuchicore , Golden-brid ge , countyof Dublin , £2U0 , fot the purpose of having massesoffered for the repose of her soul ; to the Catholicchurch of Hol y Cross, situate at Liverpool , in Eng-land, the sum of £100 for a similar purpose ; to theCommunity nt St. Anne 's, Bornnbreenn, countyDublin , £20 for the support und education of itsorphans ; and a further sum to the intended Con-vent of Mercy, nt Cahir , in the county of Tippcrary.

A TnOL 'DLESOME AND EXPENSIVE PlTE. —At theCork City Sessions, last week , before the Recorder ,a case of Hudson v. If yncs wns tried. It was anaction broug ht for the trover of n mcercliiiuinpipe. The plaintiff , a gentleman residing in Youg halalleged that in the mouth of November , 1859 , hetook the pipe into Mr. Il ynes 's shop, in Patrick-street , for the purpose of exchang ing it. Imme-diately when Mr. H yncs saw it , he asserted that itwns his property, and that it had been stolen fromhim sonm time before, and he required to know thename of the person from whom plaintiff got it.Plaintiff said it was given him by a Mr. Hall , ofYoug hal , at the same time telling his own name.Mr. ll ynes still kept the pipe, and said the plaintiffwould hear of it again throug h He.id-Constahlt1Roe. Notwithstanding that, he never heard any-thing about the matter since, and wns, therefore,obli ged to bring this action. Mr. Hull wns exa-mined, and stated that he boug ht the pipe from ason of Mr. Hunt , the optician , with the intention ofmaking a present of it to the plaintifl '. It was hand-somely mounted , and was worth about i!0s. Inanswer to Mr. Blake, Mr. Hall further stated thathe believed Mr. Hunt won the pipe at a raflle.After the pipe was stopped he came to Cork severaltimes to enquire about it , but he could seu Mr.Hynes only once. Mr. H yncs was examined forthe defence. He stated that the pipe was his ; thatit was stolen from him some time in 1S57, and thathe knew it immediately when he saw it with theplaintiff, for it was a rather peculiar one. HisWorshi p thought he could not go beyond' the casebetween Hudson and Hynes, and on that case theplaintifl ' was clearly entitled to have the pipe re-placed. He would , therefore, make an order to thateffect.

THE ZOUAVES .—Althoug h conscri pts, or recruitswho have only just joined the service , nre sent tothe Zouaves, the greater number of these troopsare men who have already served the regulatedseven years (the term for which every Frenchmanwho cannot buy n substittide has to soldier), andhave volunteered for a further nnd longer term. Infact, they are mostly men who have adopted theprofession of arms for llic active 3-ears of their lives,and not simply in order to get over the term forwhich by law thay must shoulder a musket. AZouave who has some education and behavessteadily, is pretty certain to obtain his promotion tothe rank of officer in eight or ten years ; but ,Unfortunatel y, the Zouave conduct is not always thatwhich a member of the temperance society wouldconsider correct. The Zouave, as a general rule ,drinks largely of strong waters whenever he hasmoney, or credit , or friends. Still a larg e proportionof the Zouave officers—I believe abuut two-th irds—arc men who while yet young have risen from theranks in their own corps , and arc gentleman bybirth and education , althoug h inferior in birth totheir comrades of the Chasseurs d'Afri que. Thereapperrs to be n peculiarl y kindly feeling betweenthe officers and men of the Zouaves ; thoug h theformer nre often obliged to have recourse to verysevere punishment. The Zouaves on parade are assmart as any soldiers in the world , each onedeeming that the credit of the whole body dependson his individual exertions. But they have sometimesa way of mourning sentry with their rifles slung bythe belt over their shoulders , their hands in theircapacious breeches-pockets , and a slouching gait ,which would drive any smart English adju tant outof his wits. The French troops have in nil minor'matters a want of whnt we call " smartness ," andn degree of slovenliness , most astonishing in annrmy which takes so much real pride in its work.—//// the Year Hound.

wonns or WISDOM .The work Unit should to-dny lo wrought ,

Def er not til) to-itmrrmv ;The help that should within bo sought,

Scorn from without to borrow,Old inaiini B these—yet stunt .iiul true—

They s|w;ik in trumpet tone ;Do at once what is to do,

Alld trust OCIISKIYES AIONK !SuFFEIlEltS FROM ASTHMA , HoAIUENE SS , rOMSION

CoL-nn, ox Hoonao COUOH , PA R T I A L LCUS or Voice , OR In-ciriK.tr Co*si*UFiio.*f , MAY BI: tr»:>niLY RKI .IK V ».O AND CUHED

Br THK V » F. OF '* Wooi.L fcr 's I'KCTOU AL CANUT .*'The Killuwing rxirncl from u hitter iicMivMt:d lijr Mr. T. F.

K ER , (late of the .Manctirs ter ltoy.il Infinuti rvi tutlic- proprietoril l" >\ O O L L H '* I'CCTBUAL CASIIV , will he lend wiih interest." I hnil the pleasure of hraniiK «n<> ol mv cuttnmers Hie other11 -1 y spcuk wiy highly «r yuur invuluabtu WUHLLKV 'R ['» CTORALCANit v . JJtf xmd ibul he had heen vcijr much ilistruBt-rri withH tmublekomc Cornell lor innny y ars , and ha<l tried int*t of litepatcni nu-dicine* adv> rti«ed in the newspapers for conghi ,eoldi , tic., li.it. he r< gn-tteil to tlulc , ttithnul finding ni.y bene-ficial rflecK from them. KoilunnMy, huwever , he received ahandhill . oncrrning WOOLLCY 'I PECTORAL CAKo rathi i house•me day ; lifter routing H he retolteil upon moking a final trialfor (he cure "f hii CCUK II , by purchasing a box wilhout delay ;ba did so, and the rrault or wlxch, he happily remarked, waipermanent relief otter having uud the srcmid box." Theasfine luzengoi mny be purehuid at any napeetable Chi tnlit'afchop, in boxei at U. I (<1 uud. U, 0J. «ach.

OBJ ECTS OF INTEREST ABOUT PARISTHE " HORRORS OF THE POLICE 8Y8TEM.

Almost the first object that attracts the attentionof a pedestrian in Paris is the small-waisted , broad-shouldered, gentlemanly-looking man, with a cockedhat and semi-military frock coat reaching below hisknees, who quietly paces the street, or freely con-verses with a civilian at the corner. If you watchthe movements of this man you will fonn concludethat he is an official on duty ; but the habitue ofLondon or of Dublin , who sees tbe polite attentionwith which he seems to anticipate the wish of thehumblest ouvrier who accosts him, tho responsive'touch of the hat at parting a bloused artisan , andthe quiet , easy tone of voica in which he remindsa " Jarvey " of the rules of the Prefecture, wouldnot hesitate to assert that, whatever his office maybe , it is manifest he cannot belong to the genus<• policeman. " But the mild beari ng, obliging dis-position , and gentlemanly demeanour towards thenrtizan claws which characterise the " police" ofParis are not the only points in which they differfrom the same class in the British empire. In twoother points they differ essentiall y—they ore alwaysto be bad when wanted , i)iid they never obtrudethemselves when not required. I have heard andread of the omnipotent police, who record every actand every word of every man, woman , and child inPavis ; but I never could discover them, and neverwas ablu to observe that any restraint seemed tocontrol the actions and movements of the Parisianpublic in their outdoor intercourse, or in their enjoy-ment at the cafe?. There may be a vast amount ofesp ionage, but it is invisible and unfelt; nnd theconduct , .intelli gence, and courtesy of the Parisianpolice , their promptness to interfeie when required ,and their quiescence when no occasion calls fortheir interference, seem to make thepvuniversallyrespected by all classes of the population , and sug-gest that the example in these respects would bewisely followed in constitutional countries.

APPROACIUNO THK PERSON OF THE EMPEROR.Almost tbe firs t question I asked when I heard of

the Emperor having ridden through the quarter inwhich I lodged, was " What guard had he ?" Hewas escorted by one gentleman only ; and on no oc-casion that I saw him either riding or driving, excepton some state occasion was there apparent the slightesteffort to guard against violence. On the ice he skatedwith rapidity in every direction , freely mingling withthe crowd , and changed from place to place with suchquickness that a " special" could not keep pace withhim. He, in fner, feels, that the pepple of Paris, forwhom he h.is done so much, are his best protectors ,and he trusts himself without reserve to their keep ing.At tho Tuileries the same confidence in the popularityof the Emperor is apparent , and a perfect strangerwould find less difficulty, whether with or withoutapparent business, in making his way into the veryheart of the palace than he would in getting intothe inner ball of any ordinary gentleman 's mansion.Indeed there seems to be too much indifference inthis respect , and however remarkable the freedomof entry permitted may he, as an illustration of theconfidence which the Emperor rcposes in the goodfeeling of his subjects, it is, perhaps, carried too far.I have, myself, had occasion to go to the Palace onbusiness at all hours—on one occasion n few dayssince , with an important paper which I wished tobnve placed in the Emperor's hands without delay,in accordance with a previous undertaking, and ,thoug h it was past ten at ni ght when I drove intothe Place Du Carousel , I passed sentry after sentryon merely saying " To the Bureau of the Chamber-lain ," and it was not until I was received by theChamberlain 's usher at the top of the Impenulstair-case that any person about the Palace knewanything further about the object of my visit—thatI alleged I was going to see the Grand Chamberlain.M y name, my country, my business, were all un-known to the officials— tho parcel I carried in myhand might have contained an explosive compoundor a commercial paper—no one questioned me, butin thu fullest confidence allowed me to pass on,seeming ly assured llmt the most free access to thePiiluce wns more consistent with the personal populiirily of the Emperor lhan the formal restraints thatprevail' in other courts.— Freeman Correspondent.

LETTER FROM THE 1IOX. MRS. YELVERTON'The following letter was addressed to Mr. Tay lor

by tin; Hon. M rs. Ye'verton , when she discoveredthe second marriage with Mrs. Forbes, and is nowpublished for the first time :—

" Wi'dnesilay, 20th .Time, 1859." Mr niuTt Sin—When I vUite< | j"ou in ljomlou, I wns

tlicn in tota l ignorance ol tlie apj).illi».' fare iviiirli Ims sinceovertaken me. When I wrote, to yon from hero I had licanlsome report of my husband'* infiilnlity. Some hums afteryour letter was pnstcJ , a friend infbunrd me tint tlm verymorning following my arrival here, my husband Imil beenprivately married to a widow of property, nml they werepone (iff together. I will not here enter into the liorinr or tliealmost cU-ath-blou' this was to me, but give you as clearly nsI inn able a simple uarraiire of tbo fact«, beliovhij ?, from thekimlly interest yon linve taken in me, that you nre entitledto knoiv tlii'in. The certitinite I enclosed to you is n faith-ful copy of the ono sent me liy the piic.it. 1 have also tlieletter accompanying it. I telegraphed for my brother-in-law , Mr. ISi-llawy, of Alicrgavenuy Castle. lie procecuVdto Irul.iml , fiiuml the priest, who, shockiu;? to relate , ru-i'nsril tu recollect , or ;;ivo any inl'oi motion. Hut upon beiiij;tolil that n .second innrrinii1 had token place, he immediatelycliaugi'd his tone , admitted that my husband had been tohim a day or two previously, and told him that I had noliiruds in lCn^laud (I mil the niece of the Countess IuStrun^'u), that I h.vl accepted a compromise for money, thathe wns all |ii»vei t'ul (the very words), iu fact frisliteucd theptiest into .«ecresy, I bi.'lipve . However , he cair.iot pot overtlie fact of tint reg ister mid tliu letter bring both signed liy him.I presume, this truth wi! can force him to speak , but thereis another which is .of vital importance. According to thelaw of Ireland , a marriage by a priest between two Catholicsis valid ; but between a Protestant nnd Catholic it is not. Myliuslmud, I fear , hns no religion whatever , but hi! led thepriest to suppose he wns a Catholic, nnd tbe legality of inymarriage umv all depimds whether or no the priest will con-sent to recollect this fact , for we have no writing to proveit. Should bo on the other band declare that be married aProtestant and a Catholic together , be lays himself open toprosecution. My husband 8 conduct appears insane, unlessbe was aware of some flaw in our Irish marriage. I knowthat be wns overwhelmed with debts, and that bis affairshnd conic to n crisis. On tbo evening of my arrival , be wnswith mo using alternate threats nnd entreaties to induce meto leave, tbe country. I bad arisen from u sick bed , wherehe supposed me dying. He wished to take me to Glasgow ,lo put mo on board a vessel hound for Now Zealand, whereI bad a brother. lie told me that be was it ruined man , andtfiat I must leave bim4o bis fate. Afterwards my husband'sbiotbcr ciimc to me, and endeavoured to persuade me to savemy husband by leaving the country ; he also wrote to meseveral times to this effect. There is only one opinion heroabout the matter , viz., that it is a most infamous plotagainst me. 1 should like to know your idea upon I ho sub-ject if you bnve leisure to consider the case. It is through-out so inexplicable to reason and common sense Hint , were itnot for the marriage certificate , my friends would iinagiuothat I was gone mad on tbe puiut.—Helievc me, denr sir,yours Miicerely obliged. " T. Y ELVEIITON ,

" Joh n Robert Tay lor,.Esq.," 61, Chancery-bine, London.

" Please address, under cover, to ilYs. Thclwall , 5, Al-bany-street , Edinburg h."

Mr. Taylor was a perfect atranger to the Hon.Mr3. Yclverton when favoured with a visit by thatlady on her passing through Chancery-lane , thegreat resort of the legal profession. She appearedexceeding ly anxious to have a legal opinion uponthe subject. Mr. Taylor at once apprised her thathe was not a "lawyer " privileged to give such ad-vice, but simp ly a " Law and Parliamentary Sta-tioner. " He, however , strong ly advised her forth-with to procure a copy of the Irish marriage certi-ficate , and upon his sound advice she very fortu-natel y acted.' W HY THE M AIHUA O E WAS K EPT SECRET .—The

Eastern Counties Herald, published at Hull—wliereMr. Thelwall , the pluinttfi 'in the now f amous actionresides—g ives the following, in the course of somecomments on the case generally :—" We think Mrs.Yelvcvton has never been fairly represented regard-ing the motive there was for keep ing the marriageso profound a secret. In the course of the trial noreason sufficientl y satisfactory has been assigned onthis point. But we believe we are correct in statingthat there was a very sufficient reason . given byYelvcrton to his wife , and one in the truth of which hefirmly believed. It was always alleged by Yelver-ton that he was under pecuniary obli gations to a re-lative , whose particular interest it was that the heirto the title of Avonmorc should die without issue.Under those circumstances, Yelverton 's story al-ways wits that be had promised to remain sing le,and that , should the knowled ge of his union withMis3 Long worth come to the knowled ge of his re-lative , he would be a ruined man. His wife, be-lieving this account , nnd placing full confidence inhis honour, consented lo the marriage being keptsecret , sti pulating only that her own sister , and herfriends Mr. and Mrs. Thelwall , should be madeprivy to the arrangement. This was according lydone , and these true friends became her confidantsfrom the beg inning. "

THE i GLVKhTON FAMILY .—The father of BarryYelverton , who was the great-grandfather of MajorYelvcrton , WB9 a wool-comber at Newmarket , countyCork. The present Lord Avonmorc is in recei pt ofa pension of £-l,!200 a year as Chief Reg istrar of theCourt of Chancery, iu addition to £1,000 a yearfrom another sinecure , as Wi(ie Tnster for the pro-vince of Cork , or some such place. Those officeswere conferred in the year 1800, in considerationof services rendered to the Government in carry ingout tUe Union job. Verily, »l)is is a vice way ofsupporting the honour and dignity of the Peerage.Tho family motto , ' I shall rise again ,' seems tohave been overlooked by the gallant expounder of' gentle blood. '

A Liverpool merchant , who for some monthsknew Mrs. Yelverton in Constantinople, says thatshe was received in the best society, and no onethere knew that she was engaged to the Major, forat least half a dozen most eligible offers of marriagewere mode to and refused by her. She was a mosteascinating creature, and when attending the sickoldicrs in hospital was universall y beloved.

AMERICAN ITEMS.W HOLESALE POISONINO .—Twenty sailors and three

servant women were poisoned at the Sailors' Home,in New Orleans, on the 28th ult., in consequence ofeating corn cake in which arsenic had been mixed.They were all taken to the Charity Hospital , and atlast nccounts they were in a fair way of recovery.

The Mississippi river above the mouth of theMissouri averages 3,600 feet in width. From thereto the mouth of the Ohio it averages 3,200 feet ; fromthe Ohio to the Arkansas about 3,000 feet ; from theAtknnsas to the Red Ilivcr about 2,700 feet, andfrom the Red River to the Gulf of Mexico theaverage width is nbont 2,100 feet. Yet with thisconstant narrowing of the river the volume of waterto be discharged is constantly increasing. Hence, itis contended , come those bayous which start out ofthe river and lead away into the swamps and downin various directions to the gulf.

Bio LIVT .— In Chicago recentl y, there was a granddisplay of muscular science by " resident and foreigntalent. " Dr. Wind has lifted nine kegs of nails,weighing 1,000 lbs. Next , with harness on hisshoulders, he raised 1 ,517 lbs. William Thompson ,of the Chicago Gymnasium, did the same.

D ECLINE IN THE VALUE OF SLAVES.— One of theVirg inian papers , lamenting the decline in the valueof Rlaves , quotes the sale of a skilled mechanic at£IGO , who would last year readil y have broug ht£300, and the AW York Times considers it safe toestimate " that if the involuntarj labour of the southwas worth 210 ,000,000 twelve months ago, it is nowworth less than 160,000,000—a sudden deprecia-tion, for which the capital of no country in the worldhas ever, perhaps, furnished a precedent. "

Kcv. Peter McLoughlin , pastor of St. Mary 'sConrcb , Bath , Maine , died suddenly, on Friday,Feb. 15., 18C1 , aged 55 years. The Rev. Mr.McLoug hlin was formerly pastor of St. Mary 's ofthe Immaculate Conception , Williamsh urgh, L. I.,N. Y. He has been in the diocese of Portland forsome time. Requicscal in pace.— Neto York Tablet.

V ALUE OP TEXAS.—The returns from the assessorsof all except six counties hav e been received, fromwhich it appears that the total value of the taxableproperty in the State is 291,827,584 dols. Of thislands make 121 ,000,000 dols. ; negroes. 107,000,000dols. ; cattle , 18 ,000,000 dols. ; horses, 18,000,000dob. ; lands being valued at an uverage of 2 dols,Cue. per acre, negroes at 673 dols. a piece, horses atf> [ dols., and cattle at C dols. 80c. The increase inthe- total value of property during the past year hasbeen over 07,400,000 dols., or about sixty-seven anda half millions of dollars , exclusive of 3,500,000 dols.at interest , and this added would made the increaseabout seventy-one millions, or over 30 per cent, in-crease in one year.— Ibid.

U AREY .— " Burlcigh,"of the Boston Journal, says :—"I am informed that Mr. Rarey has just com-pleted a star engagement; lie has contracted to givefift y lectures for '-10,C00 dols., and 10, 000 dols. a sidehave been planked to bind the bargain. 800 Join, alecture not so bad these hard times."

The total population of the free states and terri-tories is 19,040 , 173—an increase on last census of5,580,050. The whole free population of the SlaveStates amounts to 8,C02,'17J , which is an increaseon 1850 of 2,080,'12'2 ; and the whole slave popula-tion , 3,990,852—an increase of 795 ,851 on lastcensus.

PEN PORTRAIT OF L INCOLN .—The New YorkTimes' reporter says of tho President elect : " Mr.Lincoln stands six feet nnd four inches high ; hehas a large head , with a very high shelving fore-head ; thick bushy dark hair ; a clear , bli ght ,piercing, indeterminable colored eye ; a prominent ,•bin nostriled nose ; a large, well' bowed mouth ;a round , pretty chin ; a first crop of dark whiskers ;a clean well built neck ; more back than chest ; along, lank trunk ; limbs of good shape and extrememagnitude ; arms ditto , with hands and feet sym-metrical but naturall y largo, lie wore a black silkhut (plug), a dress coat , and pants of sober hue ;a turn over collar , and (I presume) other garments ,such as usuall y are found upon gentlemen who en-joy an annual income of at least 'J5,000 dols. "

A M AO .N I K I C E X T M EDAL .—The Irishmen of SanFrancisco nre getting up a handsome gold medalto be presented to Col. Corcoran of New York , whorefused to parade his reg iment at the reception ofthe Prince of Wales. The medal is about threeinches iu diameter , mid each disc is surrounded bya beautiful wreath of shamrock in green emerald.On one side in enamel , are the American flag andthe ancient standai d of the Celtic kings. On theobverse is a suitable inscri ption , stating by whomand to whom the medal is presented , und the ob-ject of the presentation. The cost of the medal iaabout three hundred dollars.

A terrible tragedy occured near Adamsville ,Florida , on the 13th inst. A man by the name ofAndrews , who was until recentl y a Methodistpreacher, killed on that day two persons, Messrs.McLellau nnd G. M. Condry, and wounded twoothers , Lang and Clyatt. He was immediatel yarrested and hung on the following day.

Mr. Chief Justice Taney is in better health thanhe was hist year, and administered the oath of officeto Mr. Lincoln , ns impressively as ho ba3 hereto-fore administered it to Presidents Van Buren ,Harrison , Ty ler , Polk , Tay lor, Fillniore , Pierce andBuchanan.

THE G ALWAY LINE .—We are pleased to learn,from good authority, that this lino will soon be infull operation once more. The sldriulic, the largestnnd last built of the " Collins ' Line of Steamers,"lias been purchased by Messrs. Honlaud and Aspiu-wall , the New York agents for the line , and she willbe immediately put on the route between New Yorkand Galway. The Adria tic is a splendid vessel andone of the fastest steamers that crosses the Atlantic.She cost originally about 1,200,000 dols., nnd hasbeen sold lo ibe Galway Company for 437,500 dols.—Aew York Tablet.

A H APPY CO U N T R Y .—The Boston Pilot sympa-thised thus wise with a portion of its readers:— " Wesincerel y sympathise with our subscribers at NewOrleans for the loss of their Pilot of the 2d of Feb-ruary, which , we nre informed, was burut up on thesteamboat Charmer , on its way to that city. "

How T I I K PRESIDENT RAN FROM BA L T I M O R E UGLI -NESS.—Tl;e most aslonifliing thing which has hap-pened in this country, to a President of the UnitedStates, has befallen Abraham Lincoln. The repub-licans of Baltimore , who now have the " Plug-Uglies " in their pay, were determined to give himan ovation , upon his passing throug h their city , onthe 23d ult. On the other hand , another set of.ruffians were equally determined to put down anysuch demonstration. The result , no doubt , wouldhare been a dreadful and sanguinary riot , in thecourse of which it is doubtful if the presidentialparty could have escaped serious injury. But wehave no idea that any person of respectability ofstanding meditated assassination. But looking onlyat the general aspect of a conflict between the twoparties of bullies , Mr. Lincoln , on the night of the22nd , left Harri.-burg secretl y, and passed throug hBaltimore to Washington , before any body knew hehad left the former city. His wife, family, andpersonal suite proceeded to Baltimore the next fore-noon , in the presidential train , and met with a veryrough reception of howls , groans , and abusivelanguage of all kinds. In taking this course , Mr.Lincoln necessarily exposed himself to the imputa-tion o! cowardice, particularly as the arrangementexposed his wife and friends to u danger which hehimself avoided.— Boston Pilot

Lately, an old man, named Francis Pntton , resid-ing in Mountain street , Montreal , put nn end to hislife by swallowing a quantity of rat poison in whisk y.Temporary Insanity was the immediate, whisk y theprimary cause.

"THE J OUUXKY OF THE PRKSIPENT ELECT TO W ASH -txOTO.v.—J fr. Lincoln nnd his suite, on their way to M'asli.iugton , arrived nt Philadel phia, on 21st ult. at 4 p.m. Theywere greeted wit '.i most hearty inanifi»tnti<ms by over 100,.CU0 people who bad gathered on tbo route to the hotel. Onthe nnivnl of Mr. Lincoln at his quarters at the Continentalbe »as welcomed by .Mnyur llcmy, in a »o:tl speech , to wliichMr. Iiiueiilu appropriately replied. On the follmviug day,Washington'sbivthday. Mr. Lincolu repaired to IndependenceHull , where be assisted in raisins the American Hag <mwhich were thirty-four starn. In the course of liis remark!be said :—" In my view of the present aspect of nflairs tbc;cneed bo no bloodshed or war. Tbere is no neci-ssity lor it.I nin not in favor of such n course, nnd I may say in advancethat tlicre will bo no bloodshed unless it be forced upon tbogovernment , and uuluss we be compelled to act in self-de-k-iice." J II reference to tlie increase ot stars on tbu tlag, besM :—" Ijct us umVe up oui- mind when we put n new starupon our banner it shall be a fixed one, never to be dimmedby the horrors of civil war, but brig htened by the content-ment nnd prosperity of peace. Let us go on to extend thearea of our usefulness—add stnr upon stnr until their lightbhiill shine over five hundred millions of free nnd happypeople." Air. Lincoln shortly afterwards left for Haiiisliurgh ,where be made n speech before the Legislature, iu which beassured that body tbnt bo would do all in his power to re-concile tlie unhappy differences which exist in ths nation.Mr. Lincoln left tbnt city secretly about 0 o'clock , p.m., ona special train fur Philadelphia, passed thence through Balti-more unrecognised, Bud arrived in Washington by tho earlytrain on Saturday morning, where be was met by Messrs.Sen-anl nnd Washburi). Mr. Lincol n paid bis respects toPresident lSucbnnnn nt tbo White House, nnd returned tobis apartments nt Willard's.—Ar. 1'. Tablet.

THE SKCKSMOS PRESIDENT.—Tbe tri p of Mr. Davisfrom Mississippi to Mont gomery on l"tb Feb. was one con-tinuous evntion. He niado twenty-fivo speeches on tboroute, returning thanks and complimentary greetings tocrowds of ladies and gentlemen, nnd military at tbe variousdepots. A committee of Congress nnd the Montgomery[minorities met Mr. Davis about eighty miles off, and for-mally received him. Two fiuo military companies fromColumbus, Gn., joined the escort at Odsclika , nnd all reachedMontgomery last nigbt at ten o'clock. He was receivedwith grent enthusiasm, _ A largo crowd assembled ut tbodepot, which Mr. Davis addressed. President Davis wasbusily cngnged in tbe construction of bis cabinet, which, itwas reported, would consist of tbe following peraons :—Se-cretary of State—H. V. Johnson, of Georgia ; Secretary ofWar—P. O. Hider , of Louisiana; Secretary of Ibe N»vy—S. R. Mallorr, of Florida ; Pint Office Department—J. II.

HemphilL of Texu; Attorney-Chineral-J. A. Elmore. of

ATn«

msICESsio -Mi«»anf . despatchi from St b»b

state., has gouo overwhelmingly for, tbo. Union. It u be-lint-Mi that them will no tie. ten secessionist* in the ton-v on

U ^Oruniv6fft.LouU gin,i .OOO majon v for

the Onion candidates. Arkansas has" followe4 At ,good ex-Ample set her by Tennessee, and, uot only retarned Uniondelegates to the State Contention, bot has also Toted not tohale any ConvcUiim ! Snfficient returns nave . been re-ceived to render thia result.certain, and tba secessionist! areforced to admit tliat tbeir defeat is most complete.—Newr

ECTM "J'TIIB SECEDIHO STATES -TIIB followinj is a«tatement of tbo debts of tho States which have withdrawnfrom tbe Union, excepting Texas :—

South CaroUna 6l«?1kSFlorida ,S2SStrzrz::::~ *K!£[

Total 32,776.642 doU.AtC per cent, these sii States must pay nearly two millionsof dollars per annum iuterest.—Ibid.

ST PATRICK'S HALL. PETTYSESSIONS-SATirnDAr.Ueforo S. T. G BODB, Ksq., chairman, James Kearney,

R. W. Slorrio, and F. G. Bloomfield, Esqrs.WAOES.

Edward Higgins summoned Mr. William Paul,Bonmahon , for 12s. 6d., balance of wages allegedto be due. The complainant 's case was that hehired with the defendant at two shillings and six-pence a week , that he performed his work as hecontracted , but that defendaat turned him awaywithout cause, owing him the balance stated.

Tlie defendant alleged that the compl linant hadnot performed his work satisfactoril y, that he hadlost a sheet , which he nan to bring from the wash,value five shillings, that he was drunk and allowedsome potatoes to go astray, and finall y, that on asettlement , he found he owed Hi ggins five shillingsand three-pence , wliich lie offered him, but whichho woul d not take. On cross-examination defendantfailed to show that plaintiff lost the sheet, as hecould not swear he saw him get i t ; the girl whogave it to him to bring to the wash was not in court.As to the allegation that he was drunk , defendantappeared not to have held that a ground for dis-missal, as he had retained him after its allegedcommission.

Their worships decreed for the sum sought , with2s. Gd. compensation , plaintiff being a fortni ghtout of his wages, nnd Is. 6d. costs.

Mr. E.T. Power appeared for plaintiff, and Mr.Ambrose f or defendant.

William Whittle summoned Mr. Michael Ilartry,Carriganard , for £7 Gs. 10d., amount of wagesalleged as due. It appeared from complainant 'sstatement that he had agreed to serve defendant fora year to the 4th of May next , for £8 10s., butbe found be found be could not stand liim , mid be left himnt last. He received £1 3s. 2d., and sought the balance,£7 Gs. 10d., of tbe year's wages.

Tlie defendant 's case was that the complainant would notdo bis business properly, that he refused to carry out bisorders, nnd finally, tbiit be left of his own accord. Mr.Ilartry put a fellow-labourer of Whittle 's on the tnblc, an man named Patrick Carty, who swore that Whittleoften said to him, of late, he only wanted nn excuse to goaway, as be knew bo could better himsel f until May else-where. The defendant further said be could not think ofdiking tbe man back .

The bench awarded tbe complainant a sum of £5.TUE HOT JON ES.

John Cullcton , the workbomo boy, complained ngaiustfor walking over tbe roof of that bouse, and letting himselfinto tbe female department, was Siint to priaou for threeweeks at hard lithnur. The assistaut-uiaster, Mr. DanielCleaiy, conducted the case.

Three other minor cases concluded tbe business.We have much pleasure iu congratulating the respected

chairman , Mr. Grubb, who made bis first appearance to-dayat those sessions, for the able aud sutistactory manner inwhich be discharged the duty.

TRAM ORE PETTY SESSIONS— M ONDAY .EDMOXD POWEB , Esq., presided.

The court was densely crowded during the day,the auditory being attracted thereto by a desire tohear the prosecution for alleged larceny of gearbelong ing to the Tramore Life Boat , lost therefromon the morning of the wreck of the Greek vessel ,San Sp iridione.

DESERTINO SERVICE.Lawrence Foley was summoned by his master for

deserting his service on the first of the presentmonth. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge,and the plaintiff , in repl y to his worship, said hecould not agree to take Foley back into his employ-ment , as he was sure he would be play ing on him.His worshi p snid to the defendant that tlie offencehe had committed was a very serious one, and onewhich should be punished. The sentence of thecourt wns , that the defendant should pay five shil-lings and costs, or go to prison for one week at hardlabour. A TRA VELLING CLOTHIER .

Mr. James Geary, who , it would seem, travels thecountry to find out whom he can clothe at a profitto himself, summoned an old woman , namedMargaret Sullivan, for a sum of 7s., price of a coatand trowsers he sold her for her son, nnd a sum ofGd. which he alleged he had lent her. Having beensworn , the complainant deposed thaUie had disposedof the indicated wearables , and that in consequenceof their value not having been handed to himaccording to promise, he had been obliged to haverecourse to the law.

Defendant (to Mr. Geary)—Aren 't you ashamedto be telling such a lie, ye ould villain (laughter) 1

Complainant (dexter band raised , solemnly)—Woman , hold your tongue (renewed laughter).

Defendant stated that tbe complainant had soldher a coat , waistco.it, and trowsers for her little boy,agreeing, at the same time , to wait for payment untilMay, against which time the boy would have earnedmoney enough to pay the amount of the whole ; ashort time after making that agreement he cameback and asked some money ; defendant had twotickets (pawn tickets) of some clothes, and she askedhim if be would take them for two shillings ; hesnid he would , and did take them, but in four daysafter he said they were too dear ; he came again ,however , and gave her sixpence on the two ticketsas part of their value.

Complainant—I did not , your worshi p; there wasno one present.

Defendant (calling out loudly)—Are you there,Mary Power (loud laug hter, much increased by avoice at the extremity of the court calling out—" Faix I am ").

Coinpluinant—There was no one present when Ispoke to the woman about the sale.

Defendant—Mary Power was there, you theif ,and you had your arms about her when you madethe bargain (renewed laughter).

Complainant—The woman said she would payme, your worshi p, and when I went to her sherefused ; the sixpence I gave her was a loan , whenshe tojd me she hadn 't tbe price of her supper.

Defendant said she did not deny she owed theman 3s. Gd. but alfeged that he had promised hertime to pay the amount.

Mary Power corroborated the defendant.His Worsh ip decreed for 3s. Gd. and costs, giving

the defendant a mouth to pay.ALLEGED ASSAU LT.

Ellen Quirke charged two boys named MatthewNolan and Richard Power with assaulting her onthe 1-Jth of March.

The complainant deposed that she was a dayservant , and whilst going to her work to a lady wholived at Mrs. Patrick Power 's, the defendants as-saulted her. Whilst on her way on Thursdaymorning Power nnd Nolan thre w stones and dirt ather, and cried out , " Souper, kill her, and thesooner she goes to h—11 the better. " Those boyswere continuall y annoy ing and assaulting her.

Edward Barry deposed that on the day namedNolan was at work with him in his workshop, andthat he did not throw anything at the complainant ;he could not do so without witness seeing him.Quirke asked witness that day the name of a boywho was annoying her, and he told her his namewas I3rien.

John Fitzgerald swore he was present at the timeand did not see Power do anything.

The complainant aguin positivel y swore to theidentity of the Lwo defendunts and their acts, andasserted that Barry refused to tell her tin names ofthe patties assaulting her when she asked him. Itwas a wumnn living on the road who gave her theinformation.

Barry denied the truth of this statement as re-garded himself, and maintained that Nolan didnothing to the complainant.

His Worsh i p animadverted strongly on the injus-tice of persons taking on themselves to censureothers for any change they might choose to adoptin their opinions. It was nothing to any oue whatopinions the complainant held, and all annoyancegiven to her should be put a stop to. He wouldfine Power five shillings and costs and dismiss thecharge against Nolan , and then bind them over tothe peace for twelvemonths.

ALLEGED LARCENY—THE LIFE-BOAT.Laurence Keeffe , of Crobally, James Mills , and

Patrick Hunt were charged with larceny of ropesand grapnels of the Tramore life-boat lost by thecrew v bile out at the wreck of the San Sp iridione inthe bay in the month of February. The prosecutionwas broug ht by the local committee , of whom thelion, sec, Mr. James Budd, and Commander Purvis,U.N., were present.

Mr. Strange, who appeared for the defendants,desired to know under what act of parliament thepreseut prosecution was brough ? He fell that hecould validly object to the case being gone into atall at the pretent moment, but althoug h his wor-ship was a member of the life-boat committee andthus more or less in the light of a complainant, atillhe was sure that that circumstance would in no way

influence bis decision, . and he would thertfon'rs^no objection on that head. " He 'wijuld'n^alij''what wa« the present prosecution iroOghttdr, ifa'how was it brought? •

Mr. Elliott, for complainants, said the proirtutibftwa* one for larceny, nnd the obi «ct of the pretestinquiry was to have informations returned to qoirtwsessions.

Mr. Strange proceeded to argue that no prowcu.tion could be maintained for larceny in the presentcase. Those articles were found in the sea, (J ywere rescued from the ocean by tbe defendant!,and kept by them until the owners came forward toclaim them. They could not be accused of havingstolen them, and he would then desire to know whatthey could be charged with ?

Bench—For having them in their possession.Mr. Strange—Knowing them to have been stolon fBench—That will be for the evidence in ths cat»

to show.Mr. Elliott, on the other hand, contended thstth*

having of the property in tbeir possession concealedfor a time, and knowing it not to be their own, waia sufficient ground for asking for informations to ba returnrf.Those informations could be lodged behind the back* of tinoccured, the summonses inste.td being simply aa act of cour.tear on tbe part of the prosecution.

His worship directed the case to proced.Kicbnrd Johns examined by Mr. Elliott—Is A bontmtn ia

the coast-guard service, nnd coxswain of the Tramore life,boat ; was out in that boat the morning of tbe wreck ; knew

Mr. Strange inquired which case Mr. Elliot proceeded withfirst?

Mr. Elliott eaid be would go on with Keeffe.Mr. Strange—Then, tbe otber two defendants can be wit.

nesses for him.Mr. Elliott—No snch thing. I seek for infonnationi

against them as being engaged with Keeffe, and tbey cannotb« brought up as witnesses.

Examination continued—The life-boat is tbo property oftbe National Life Bont institution ; on tbe morning of tbewreck tlie cables and grapnels were cat awny from tbe boatafter she upset in tbe surf ; 6aw them since at Keeffe'tbouse ; the cables were one forty f ee t, and the other thirtvfeet; found them ou a loft in Keeffe's bouse; Mr. liudd andbe told tlie people they were lost, and if found a rewardwould be given ; Keeffe was not present when witnesi fonndthem there ; knows Hunt and Mills ; they nred to work itthe bont; Mills often handled the ropes, and Hunt as oftenhelped to launch tbe boat ; went to KeoQVs honse in conse-quence of information received.

Mr. Strange— Who pavo tbe information?Mr. Elliott—Don't answer that question. Such a quff.

tion ns that cannot be aiiiwcrcd. 'Mr. Strange—I put it to tbe conrt.lionch—1 am not aware that I have any power to compel

the witness to answer such a question , but if it ho left to myown discretion I certainl y shall not ask bim to answer thatquestion.

Cross-examined by llr. Strange—Went to Kcefle's lionsabetween eleven and twelve o'clock iu the day j when be wentinto the house witness saw Kcefle's wifo ; asked her if snchthings were iu her bouse, and sbo said not ; went to the loftand found the articles there ; the tvoman s«id they lind tliemin the home about a fortnight ; if those people did tbei rduty they would have brought those articles wben found tothe coast guards ; tbo coast guards are on tbe coast lor thatpurpose.

Mr . Strause—Such is not tbe law; they are to be reportodto the Uecei.er of Droits.

Commander Purvis—Tbo biw says they are to bo reportedto the coast guards.

llr. Strange—It ma3" bo so regulated for convenience sale,but tlie law says tbe lieceiver of Droits is tbe penon toreport to.

Bench—Hut then they did not report tbo finding of thoarticle< to any < n'.

Aclirg-cor.stalile Qninn examined by Mr. Elliott—Wentwith Richard Johns to search Keeffe's bome for those ar-ticles ; they were found in the house ; Keeffa was in thsgarden when witness went into the bonse and bo sert£ outfor him ; another man lives under the same roof with Keen's;there were more ropes and sails on tbo loft whero this pro-perty was found.

Cross-examined by Mr. Strnnie—The information WMnotgiven by any one living in Keeife's bouse ; ipnko to Keeffe atthe liou-e ; hud tbe ropes found before Keeffe came in fromthe garden ; witness then took Keeffe into custody.

John Flyim examined by Mr. Elliott—Lives in KeeflVibouse ; s:iw tbe ropes in question brought into tho hooM;Kcclfe, Mills , and limit were about them ; tbo ropes were onthe floor at their feet ; saw no gr.ipneh ; does not know howtbe ropes came there ; neither Mills or Hunt lire in thathouse of Keeffe's; the ropes were put on tbe loft; rerocm.bers the Sunday morning of the wreck ; it was after thatmorning that the ropes were brought into Keeffe'a.

Anastasia Flynn gave similar testimony, deposing in addi.tion , that tbe lopes were brought into the house betweenninn and ten o'clock at nij lit.

To Mi". Strange—Keeffe's house IB the nearest to tbe strand.Mr. Sirange—And the most convenieut for putting any

portions of wreck for safety ?Witness—Yes.Daniel Fitzgerald deposed that on tbo morning of tilt

wreck be was on tbe strand; on tbe Saturday eveuing afterhe was drawing borne some coat on the strand ; met Keefir,Hunt , Mills , and a man named Robertson there ; told themthat lie bad seen a diowned man out iu the water, and theysaid to let him lio there; witoess sent out bis little bojr inthe water, where tbe supposed drowned man was, and tbeyfound it was tbe ropes, aud not a man, which he saw ; tbeyall joined iu hauling them ashore, and they put them up onbis car ; tbey helped the car up to Keeffe's lioose, and be lefttbe ropes at the door; this was between nine and tea o'clockat night; never saw tbem since ; did not hear any one sayingtbe ropes belonged to tbe life-boat; tbey said tbey were afine lot of ropes to have belonged to tbe ship (tbe wreck);tbe whole of tbem joined in briogioc tbem from tba lea toKecffo'f.

To fllr. Strange —If they hnd not taken tba ropet fromthe sea they would have gone out again with the tide ; noneof the party made any claim to tl)e ropes.

Michael liobertson deposed that be also met Keeffo,Mills, and Hunt on the strand the S.tturday evening aftertbo wreck ; witness joined tbem in hauling the bundle ofropes on shore ; they all had n band in tbe job ; knewHutbing more of tbe matter, aud tbey need not ask bim anymore (laughter).

To Mr. Stvango—Witness bad no doubt that be was liim-self as biameable in tlie matter as any of the others ; therewas not ouc of them willing to make away with the pro-perty ; they did not know whoso property tbey were.

To the Bench—Never saw such grapnel irons on board tmerchant vessel.

Bench—I think Robertson gave very fair evidence.Mi. Strange then proposed that the charges against Mill*

nnd Hunt should be beard.Mr. Elliott said be bad gone through the entiro charges,

and had now only to apply that iuformatious should be re-turned for trial.

Mr. Strango then contended that on the evidence thenwas no proof whatever shown that the parties charged wer»guilty of any larceny whatever. They merely found thisproperty in tbo sea, in danger of being lost ; tbey rescuedit and put it up for safe keeping, until the owner would t»found. He wonld admit that tbe defendants did wrong innot reporting the finding, but then it should ba rememberedtti.it they were ignorant men, quite untaught as to the wanof the law , but beyond that omission there was nothing, hswould .submit, to be dialled ngninst tbem. How the Soilingof property aud securing it from danger could be charged ailarceny he was at a loss to imagine, and on the whole canbe would submit there was no reason why tbe parties ihoaUbe sent to sessions.

Mr. J. W. Maber, in reply to Mr. Strange, gar* Ketttta. veiy high character as to honesty and quietness. Habad worked for tome time for witness. He also knew Mill*and Hunt , and they were also, he believed, honest men.

Mr. Elliott argued that there was ample evidence to war-rant iuformRt!oi<5 beinir sent forward. The. property wufound with Keeffe, aud'the others were shown to hats aidedhim in taking it to bis house.

Mr. Strange said if that were »o there would h»Te beenenough to have indicted many in' Tramoro for taking thlIndian corn left by tbo other wreck.

IIis Worship fHid t'mt now having heard the entire c*»his duty was to pronounce liis decision. He trusted in tinfirst place that the people of Tramore would not allow theo»selves to be impressed with the idea that tbey could retainanything tbey might rescue from tha sea. Tbe duty in alltucb cases wus to report tho discovery ti the receiver ofclroits or the coast guards, as soon RB possible. ID this caialie was sorry to find that people in Tramore had not acted ifhonestly as they should have done. He did hope tint tbo ¦public trial held that day would, have all the effect of a bial ¦'.nt sessions, for although the evidence was certainly strongfor the prosecution, still the probabilities were that a hill onsuch facts wouU be ignored by the grand jury, ortbatapcttjrjury would not find u verdict against the defendants. H»trusted the result of the present trial woold ba to caution 'persons against acting in any »nch way in fbture. Th6moment any property would bo so found let it be brought rto the pioper authorities , and in every case the finder would ;obtain two-thirds of the VH IHO of the article fouad. Tb« . ; •"otber day a man found a lite-belt, not belonging to any of fthe late wrecks here ; that wns valued at fifteen shillings, of '""which tho man not ten ; he (Mr. Power) paid it to him him-self. He would earnestly impress on the people to a* >'¦}honestly in all such cases, and feeling that the eyidenc* WU <*•'uot quite conclusive be would dismiss the complaint.

Mr. Elliott asked his worship to have the case submitted ? 'to tile law adviser of tbe Castle for his opinion: '. ¦'; ' .

His Worship said he saw no grounds for granting th» tpf:)'I . 'plicii t ion. • ••{¦'.

Mr. Strange opposed the application , observing tfcat Mr. *. - ¦Elliott bad a ricb client, and wished, perhaps, tha eu» to::'l .;go further. J\» j

His Worship said Mr. Elliott bad a etient (Royal HK u-tional Life Boat Institution) whom all should support, IB''}• '• , ;who were instrumental in saving hundreds and handrtti of "-'¦ ilives from destruction. . ..•;' ..

Tho other rases were of minor importance, and w«r« 'Ik*'—* j.posed of at three o'clock , at wliich hour the court adjonrnti "¦ ¦Somo cases requiring tho presence of a sooond magttMlt •: < .;were postponed. ¦ - *

u. - -&¦Tns WKATIIEB.— In the early part of the week f tweather wus extremely boisterous, gales prevailing at nigot, ;'i;.;

with rain. Welue6duy blew up dry, and Thursday and to- ':'%¦day wero genial . - '. '*:

To succeed, you must keep moving ; to grow ridi JO* "1must keep laving. : ¦;

M EASAM 'S MEDICATED CREAM FOR BUEOH**'*1? ;JKD cLKARi. to. TME SKIM Mr. J lluikett , MtJ Vaomu<M *j u!',,lXevv Cut , Lair-.uelh, London, thus wrilcs lo Mr. T. C. U—*i*f £te—"Sir,—For nearly four yi-ars I suffered severely from •*•?• ?£-,¦matic giiut io my left root, which caqied me to abMH* '»'* li.,t.from business for five or ux cltys at a timt, and not p nnlu"! ~-i~;me to wear a boot, which I wu unable to do for •> mM1* 'K f y rtried vour Cmmi, at the lecommcodution or some Ulttm* **; . «£,aCl<-r applyiDg It two day» only I wai enable d to wear "tf S°ft«v?>iand am now doing an, 10 the troth of wliich ray MfevM*™?'1 tigmen can testify. I would strongly advise thoM,who *ri:*lWTM*Sin* from the name drraduit complaint to un it.—I »oi", "MSa'Si'-obedient 'servant , J. M I'SKKTT." D'»r Sir,—I Ihiolt u •<jJJVi&1act of juitioe to write to say, that since I h»v« used lMt.f$3Bp W&to wash and «ha r« u-Hb , it Jiai entirely rcmorei ia •"'••'SjZiMsKthe skin which rendured the operation of sharing "SfJJSCSfepainful.—I am, dear tir, youta truly, O. W. B»AMX>», BwfCnMEferoad, Slockwell. Mr. T. C. Heasam, July 1st, 18S8. ^ JtUm

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