Au THE WATEUFORD NEWSItblishcd every Friday F.vcning at 49 King street,

[Opposite the Provincial Bank.]

PRICE FIVE PENCE; YEARLY (IN ADVANCE;. £1.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISINGg - To BUSINESS M EN , we offer a single copy of

our Paper f or £2 10s. a y ear, which trill entitle eachpe rson so subscribing to publish an announcement of hisotcn business, not exceeding Six LINES , in every publi-cation for One Year.

This will , when the p rict of the Paper (£1) is de-ducted, amount but to the trif ling suvi of-—For One Year's Advertising, SI 10s. Od.That is, for each Advertisement £0 0s. 7d

1'ho.te not requiring to advertise fo r twelve monthsconsecutively trill be treated with at the office.

Advertisements of Public Bodies, iyc, the usualcharqe of Gtl. pe r line for fi rst insertion, and 3d. perline for every subsequent insertion . Servants and otherp ersons seeking employment can have Uieir advertise 'merit* pu blished f or It. each insertion.

83?" DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS are charged 2*.Single Column, -is. Double Column, f or the f i rst inch ;every additiona ' inch :

'SINGLE COLUMN '* CrfDOUBLE do 3.t Od

TEKMS : Invariably Cash. Adver tisements sent forpu blication without specific directions in writing as tothe number of insert ions, will be continued till orderedcut, and charged for accordingly.

SEALED TENDERS will be received from com-petent persons for

BUILDING A SCHOOL-HOUSEon the site of tho old buildings in Lady Lane, adja-cent to the Convent . The Plans and Specificationsmay be seen at the Trinitarian Orphan House on orafter MOND AY next. The lowest tender will not ne-cessarily be accepted. ,

Tenders to be sent to the Trinitarian OrphanHouse, addressed "Tenders for Building School-house in Lady Lane." [m9-2t]

THIS DAY PUBLISKED-Price 6sGROWTH IN HOLINESS ;

Or, The Progress of the Sp iriltud Life.By FREDERICK W M . FADER , D.D, Priest of the Oratory

of St. Philip Neri. May be had in various bindingsat moderate prices.

Price 3s. Cul.THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION of the

MOTHER OF GOD. An Exposition. Bythe Right Rev. Bishop ULLATHOHNE .

May be bad in various bindings at moderate prices.

NOW READ Y—THIRD EDITI ON.Printed Wrapper. Is Oil ; superfine Cloth, Frontispiece,

Gilt Ed e*, is.THE HOLY MOUNTAIN OF LA SALETTE :

A Pilgrimage if the Year 1834.By the Hi jjbt Rev. Bishop ULLATUORSC .

AW Ready,Price Oil, superfine cloth, gilt e-l cs ; printed cover, 4d,

A POLEMICAL DISSERTATION on theIMMACULATE CONCEPTION

of the Most Blessed VIRGIN1 M ART. By Cardinal ALOT-SIUS LAMERUSCIUNI, Bishop of Sabina, &c. Translatedfrom the original Italian.

Tills day published (with authority), Frontispiece onsteel , Rnd appropriate Knjjravings. superfine cloth,RiH e'lpes, t'.d ; cloth 4;1 ; printed wrapper, 3d,

THE BOYS' CEREMONIAL. By Father CROW-THER , Priest of the Eremite Order of St. Augustine,&c.

This Day, superfine cloth, price 4d , printed wrapper 3d.BRIEF SKETCH of the LIFE and MIRACLES

of the Blessed GER .UAIMK COUSIN, Shepherdess of1'ibrac, •whose Beatification took place on the Feast ofthe I'atrounxc of the glorious Patriarch Si. Joseph, May7, WA. By F. JOBEMI BOERO , S. J. Translated fromthe Italian.

Dublin : RICHARDSON & SON, 9 CAPEL-ST.Waterford : MRS. POWER, BARRONSTRAND -ST.

[ni!Mt]

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

HAVE made arrangements to he regularly sup-plied with the best Cork Gloves inLadies at Is . lOd. and '2s. 2d.

s29] Gentlemen 's 2s. Gd. [ty

T E S TI M O N I A L

THE following Testimonial of the valuable efficacyof CUPISS'S CONSTITUTION BALLS is

to excellent that the p rop rietor begs to call the atten-tion df the Public to a p erusal of i t :

Combs. Stowmarket ,DEAR SIK : October 25th. 1850.

H»»in (» for two years past experienced great trial withtin Lung Complaint in my Neat Stock , last year hatinglust five out of aevfii , I employed anold-exucrieiiced Ve-Urinary Surgeon , with little or no giieceus—the twoCBKi saved 1 believe to be from the use of Misters one»ch side of the Cheat, and Cupiss's CoJistitution Balls,vliicli you recommended ; and thin year having twocusesof tlm same disease, quite as bad ai the otlieM , I adopt-ed the same means of cure, anil am happy to state toi/hsuccess, hating saved them loth. \ cannot speak tooMulil y of the u»e of die BalU ; 1 believe them to ba usgood for Neat Cattle as for Hones. I think this state-ment of importance ) to Agriculturists , and oa Agent forCupids'* Constitution Balls you ore at liberty to makeUle of tie above information as you may deem tit.

Yours faithfully, JOHN COUBOLD.To Mr. J. R. Cutting, Chemist , &c, Stovrmarket.

THE CONSTITUTION BALLSAII E PBKPAItl'.D ONLY BY

FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.C.V.S.,Author of the '• Prize Essay on the Disease* ot the Liverof the Horse," Diss, Norfolk ; and cold by till renperU-ble Medicine Vendors in Town and Country , in Puckuti ,•ix UalU each , 3a. Gd. per packet ,'with a wrapper pif-Infr full directions for the use of the Balls, and treat-ment of the Animnl whilst taking them.

Any Gentleman using the liitlls may consul! the Pro-priutur gratuitously , either personally, or by letter ,po't-paij. [flG-7i]

DR. DE ROOS"COMPOUND RENAL PILLS

U UAINS IN THE BACK , GRAVEL, LUMBAGO ,J X Rheuuiuiiem, Gout , Flatulency, Indigestion , Ner-' >««Bne8s, Debility, &c—Dr. Du Uoos' CoMrouxn: nK MA L PILLS , as their name Rnml (or me Kidneys) in-

dicate^ are a most safe and efficacious remedy for theabove ilaiigerou* complaints, djncliarges of any kind , re-

'- tfntion of urine, and diseases of the kidneys, bludiler,• *M urinary organ* generally. For depression of spirits ,

"cittment , Wushlwt ilike of society, incupacity forj Jj yorb^ilneM, ! w/«emory, confusion, giddiness ,P teod to-* * he»d,drfl 5J}es3, »leep without refreshment,

' iP jS* fe»r,.lndecu!ifii, wretchedness , nervousness,

t ' ,w[v m>8n ''y itself , when arising from or combined:¦; VIloMrlMry illdeusea, they are unequalled.[ Tb« following are a few of the many thousand cur<rsi, JWriy effected by this excellent medicine :iV from W. Cliarlrew , Ear), Newport , May o .—" I baye% jjc" a degree of energy and vi pour as I have not feltI - ItiMe twojears. It it astonishing liow 1 got out of mnhsi i"inbr. but I owe it altogether tu.the use of your Pills."¦ |( noma8 Webster, V.-<\. Sralforrt, Melton , M,,wbray :—

»our valuable Renal Pills have done good to every. Me I gave them to."

John Murphy, 70 Upper Sterin street , Dublin :—" I'• 2"r mel tlie like of tliem before. They are really a

•, "irpriiing medicine."MrThomas Williams , at Mr Ilutcbins', haknr, King-

; k?8*'.' Cl'el8ea:—"I was persuaded to try your most' »1"1 PilIs > a"d am happy to inform you that I luive"*lred more benefit from them than from any of the

. "Mical men of London."rrice 1,. ljtl.. 2,. Qd, 4» 6d, 1I», and 33s per box, at

itoLuf,W8 oHice> 49 Kin« Mrc*t « Waterford, and nt all, »eq1cti eittblisbments,.or writ free by po»t onreeeipt of^j

B »'n 'portage »tamps. Dr. De R9o»; 53, Ely

Wanted, a Few MusiciansTOR THE

BAND of the WATERFORD REGIMENT ofARTILLERY.

Apply immediately to the BAND COMMIT TEE, Artil-lery Barracks, Waterford. [mhlC-tf

Hartigan's Horse RepositorjCOLONEL SMYTH, C.B., lGth Lancers, and

HAUTIGAN , of Limerick, will attend nttha Com Market Place, CORK , on TUESDAY,20th March, instant, at the hour of 12 o'Clock, noon ;on the next day, WEDNESDAY, the 21SIMAKCH,same hour, at the Town of

TALLOW, COUNTY WATERFORD ;on the day after, THURSDAY, the 22nd March,same hour, nt

DOBBYN 'S HOTEL, WATERFORD,To Purchase Troopers, from five to eight years' old,standing fifteen hands one inch high and upwards.Blemished horses, if sound, of any colour, will notbe objected to. [mO-2tJ

M O N E Y ! !£4,000 TO £8,000

rr\0 BE LENT, at 6 per Cent, as a First Charge-*- on Landed Security. A Title under the In-

cumbered Estates ' Court preferred. Apply toJAMES FEEHAN , Esq., Solicitor,

24 Lower Onnond Quay, Dublin, & Carrick-on-Suir.March 7th, 1835. [mlG-3t]

MR. FREEMAN,SURGEON-DENTIST, may be consulted at hi3 resi-

dence, 8 DERESFORD ijTnEET, Daily, from 10 to 4.N.D.—Attends Professionally,icy IN CLONMEL EVKRY FRIDAY. [f2-!-tf

SEED OATS AND POTATOES.New Garden and Farm Seeds

R. FENNESS Y ty SON

HAV E just received from Berwickshire a lot of fineSEED OATS, and have also arrived to them

thei r Spring Supply of N EW GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS,including all the best new varieties of Vegetable andFlower Seeds, Turnip, Mangel Wurzel , Field Carrot, &c ;Clovers, Grass Seeds of all sorts j Spriug Vetches,&c. &c.

Their Nurseries are well stocked with Forest andFruit Trees, Thorn Quicks, Shrubs, Everpreeus, andGreenhouse Plants, Asparagus, Seakale, Early Cabbageand Cauliflower Plants , &&, &c.

Early SEED POTATOES of the very best varieties.BST Peruvian Guano, Supe rphospate of Lime.

[mO-at]

BEET ROOT AND HAY

FOR SALE, 20 Tons of Best WHITE BEET,20 Tons of Superior UPLAND 11 AY.

TO BE LET,TWO LIME KILNS , at the Miller 's Marsh.

Apply to J OHN POWER ,[f23-tf] 90 & 91 Custom-house Quay.

G E N U I N E M A N U R E S ,OF ENGAGED MANUFACTURE.

SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, NITRATE ofSODA , GYPSUM , OIL of VITRIOL , GROUNDBONES, PEAT GUANO.

I^IIESE Manures arc, in all CUSPS , sent out equal, if. not superior , to any imported iuto or mado iu this

country. Apply toMr. JOHN BERNAL,

Chemical Manure Works, Steam Bone Mill, Limet ick.TESTIMONIALS,

From John Crolier , Esq., D.L.llHllinugaid*, Jiinimry 17th.

SIR ,—I used your Snpherphospate last ytar siilc byside with Peruvian G UHIIO , und in equal quantities, inthat yours wns the less cxpensiTe; the return from boldhas been u fine crop of turni ps ; nnd not the slightestsuperiority cau be claimed hy the Peruvian.

Your obedient servant ,Mr. Bcrnal. J OIIK Cnoxisn.

From. Avary Jordan, Esq.Kacecuurse , Casliel.

SIR,—I u»ed your Supherphnepate and Peat guanomixed ; last spring, nn ubout thiiteen acres of very pooland , to much so, that I was ufraid it would not yield acrop of black oats—and am very (ilad to say that I hailawery fine crop of white turni ps on it, without any othermanure wliutcver.—I remain, sir, your obedient servant,

Mr. Denial. A V A H V J O K D A N .From John Chi Uty, Esq.

l ort Anne , Stb April , 18,14.Mr. Bernal—I have great pleasure to inform you , that

the Supherphospate of 1.1 me, which I hnd from you la«tyear fully answered my expectation , having given a yond(Top ol rape, harrowed in with the seed in the mouth ofJuly. J OHN CHRISTY.

From Sir Matthew Harrington , H urt.,Glcnstu l Castle , Dec. 4th , 1654.

Mr. John Bernnl ,,Slit—lieing anxious lo give the Suplierp liospnte of

Lime i bought from you list 6ea«in an impartial trial , Iselected three ucreii of land similar in every particular ,manurednt follows , and sown withSwHUh turnip:—N o1, Farm yurd mnniire, a liberal supply. Nn. 2, Peru-vian guano , 5 cwr., rost 70s. No. 3, Superphospatc , 8cwt.coit 04s. The turni ps wera sown on the 13thJunt ,nnl on examination lastwuek ,previous tortorin^, 1 findNo. 1 the best crop. No. 2 and 3 equal ; no uerceptubledifference,nil very fair uveragt returns. I am now per-fectly satisfied ut the result ; the Superpbuspate beinsrcheaper and more lasting than the Peruvian ; and aa thisU latterly so much adulterated , your mnoiifactures ofmanure!", on which the fanner can depend , must prove ofimmense advanta ge.—Yeurs truly, J. UIIADV .

From Henri/ Keane , Esq., J. P.Beech Purk , 31»l January, 1855.

DEAR SIR — I feel great pleasure in adding my testi-mony to your valuable Peat guano. I took a firet clasicrop of turnips off the worst description of clay lund, inthe west of Clare, hy using half farm yard manure, andoter it five cwt of Pent uunno to the kcre.

Believe ine, faithfully yours ,John nernal , E»q- H ENRY K EANE .Directions for uso and prlcei, may ba had of the fol-

lowing:—J OSEPH Hrooiss, Seedsman, Clonrael.Messrs. J, Moimt:HF.y & Co., Tipperary.J. K. M O O R B , Ti pperary und Cal.er.THOMAS EUMONOHON , Carrlek-on-Suir ; or of

Mr. EDWARD FENNESSY ,[f 16-10t] Agent for Waterford.

First Class Hotel Accommodation.AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES,

I) U B L I N .TJUMILIES AND CO. MMKKC1AL GENTLEMEN_|? ri»iiintr DUBLIN ere rte|iecifully informed that the" KUU OPKAN ," BOLTON STRKEl 1, is the best situ-ated , (being only Seven Minutes ' drive from the Termi-nus of Hie Great Southern mid Western Railway), , thecheapest and most comfortable FAMILY AND COM -MEKCIAL H OTEL in.the City.

All the servants are paid by the proprietor. A NightPorter in attendance. [ii>-ly]

Decayed Teeeli «& Tooili-aclie.PATItOMSEO OK

Her Mojesty the Queen and H. R. II. Prince Albert.

MR. HO.VARD'3 PATENT W H I T E SUCCEDA-iVKUM , for filling Decayed Tect'j, howerer large

the cavity. It is superior to anything evor before used ,as it is placed in the tooth in a soft stale , without nnypressure or pain , and in a short lime b'.'coioes as hard eethe enamel , and will lvmaiii firm in the tcold fur iimnyyears , rendering extraction uniiecesiary, and arreats iilifin ther proji ress of decay. All percons can use the iS«c-cednncuni themselves w-ith ease.

Prepared hy Mr. II OWABD, Surgeon Dentist , 17George's atreet , Hanover snjuare , London , who wil l sendUfree by Post to any part of the Kingdom , with full di-rections fur use enclosed—Price '2* Cd in postage stumps.Sold by ull respectable Chemists and Medicine Ve:idnr8.Caution—Observe that the signature " THOMAS HOW-ARD ,'1 in red Ink , is on Iho outride of the wrapper, with-iint whirli none is ixenuine. Price 2*; (;•!. fnl7-30t

A CCOUNT BOOKS Manufactured to any pattern**¦ at 4i> King street, Waterford.

H E S S I C N S 'N U R S E E Y A N D S E ED W A R E H O U S E ,

1ST 6 THE MALL, WATERFORD. . f[Established 1838.]

THE SUBSCRIBERS beg to announce the Arrival of their FRESH STOCK of SEEDS. Catalogueof Prices will be forwarded by post to their Friends and Customers. Their Nurseries are well

Stocked.BST Orders Strictly attended to.

[mlMt] • JAMES & STEPHEN HESSION.

FIGUHE SHADES AND STANDS, ROUND, OVAL AND SQUARE, OF ALL SIZES.

Hall Lamps, Newest Patterns, from 9s. to 20s., complete,At No, 6O QUAY,

W A L P O L E ' S W A T E R F O R D C H I N A H A L L .A Superior and Extensive Assortment of

FLINT GLASS , E A R T HE N W AR E, CHINACUT AND PREST DECANTERS, ENAMELLED " AND PLAIN,

GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES,WINE GLASSES, JUGS, &c, BREAKFAST AND TEA SETS,

EXTREMEL Y CHEAP. AT ALL PRICES.STONE WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. PAPIER MAC-HE GOODS.

B o h e m i a n and F r en c h O r n am e n ts .BROKEN GLASS ALLOWED FOR.

THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.B3T Personal Attendance given to the selection and forwarding of all orders.

nlO-ly] £®- No. CO QUAY. ^ |

To Printers—Exchange of Press.WANTED to Exchange, a Half-sheet Medium

Press, for it Whole Sheet Medium Press.The Half-sheet Press is nearly new, and in capitalorder. The difference in value will be gircn in cash.

B3T Apply at this office.

rpHK LIDRAUY OF " THE NKWS " Ol'l'ICKX contains over 1,000 VoU. of .select Work:).

Catalogues m:iy be had Gratia at the Library. Subscri p-tion , £1 perAnitt -n ; 6* por Quarter ; Ss. Gd. per Month.

FOR QUEBEC,DIRECT FltOM WATERFORD,

The fine, JuSBk Fatt sailing

Very successful, tg^^!^p Barque"A L E R T ,"

TO SAIL ON 5th of APRIL.—The characterof this prosperous vessel is well known. She

hns made the quickest voyages out of Watcrford,landing her passengers in the best health. GoodProvisions, Fuel , and Water, as regulated by law,allowed during the voyage.

The LAVINIA and LA URENCE F0RR1S TALwill sail immediately after the Alert. For pasengcor fuither particulars apply to the owner ,

LAURENCE FORRISTAL , Ferrybank ; orMICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay ;JAMES DEVEREUX , Enniscorthy. [m9

The miraculous KeneietJy !IT O L L O W A Y ' S O 1 N T 1 I H N T ,

TUN VEAItS ' JNTKHMITTKNT ATTACKS OF EllVSII 'KI.AaKH'kCTUALLY CUBED !

Copy of a Letter from ilrs. H. Trimmer , of Comptontnear Wt7ichester, dated Sept. 13, Ibu3.

To Professor HOLI.OWAY ,S IK —I suffered Tor a period of ten years , (until the

lust bix month:) ,) with Ihu miwt dreudfnl intermittent at-tuclc * of Kryxi pulai , which confined me to my bud dur-ing the whole of the summer months in each year. 1consulted the most eminent medical wen in Winchester,but was from time to time doomed to be disappointed inmy hopes of olitaiuiug any relief to my suffering*, H !-ihoug li I complied strictl y with the directions my udvU-en |>iive me. At length I was persuaded to K'ive yourOintment and Pills tt trial, by a female friend who hadbeen cured of a hail leg by uaing them ; to my surpriseami delig ht , a change for the better was quickly pro-duced , nnil in a very short time they caused the Erysip-elas totally to disappear , anil my health was entirel y re-susaitutecl , which has remained good ever since.—I re-main, gratefull y yours ,

(Si gned), HARRIET TRIMMER.A B I O U N D I X O CURB Of SCROFULA.

William I'ogue, of Etnyvale , (a young man well knowin tlnit neighbourhood) wat afflicted for three years wi'hScrofula on the left iirtn , there were four ulcers whichdihclmtgfd continuously, and reduced the poor fellow toa mere skeleton . He was for u long time under the careof one iu«riieal gentleman , and consulted many other;,but derived no benefit whatever. At last he hud re-course to llollovvny 'a Mintnieut ami Pills , nnd hy perte-voiing with these remedies , in the course of eigot weeks ,his arm was completely well , and his health thoroughlyre-estnhlished.

The truth of this statement can be verified by manyof the inhiihitiinU of Bray vale, and particularly by Mr.PATRICK M'K ENKA , Drugg ist, of that place.ASTONIi l l ING CUIIB OF AN ULCK1IATED LEO AI'TBIl

THIIKE HOSPITALS PAILIiU.Copy of a Letter from Mr. IV. Hare , of Exttcr , dated

September 22, 1834.To Professor HOM.OWAY ,

A man named Win. Hull , in the employ of Mr. CSolutes , rViirbvrymun, of this c ly, 1ms denied me t«make known to you the benefit he has receive! fromlining your ointment and Pills. For three years thispnar man suffered terribl y with a severely ulcerated leg,and during this time he sought relief ut Guy 's, King 'sCollege , mid the Devon and lix. ter Hospitals , nnd wasfintll y told by a surgeon that .imputation of the limqwas necessa ry to e&VK hit lite ; however, instead of tak-ing this advice , he immedlutel y had recourse to youtOintment and Pills , ind they have done him more goodthan all the other medicines put together , be being nouable to follow his occupation , und rapidly gaining Jieultliund strength.—I remain , sir, yours faithfully,

(Signed), WILLIAM HARE.Tit It BE BXTItAOHUI N 'ARY CURBS IN ONE 1'AMII. Y !Co/).V of a Letter from Mr. Cottralt Ht/ att, lute Pay-

Serpeant of the I bth lleyt. of Foot, dated Irishtotvn,Athlone, Of A July, 1854.

To Professor HOLLOWAY ,SIR —I urn happy to bear testimony to tbe extraordi-

nary effect of your invaluiblo medicines, tho wondersthey have worked on three member* of HIT own familybeing sufficient to convince tbe most incredulous of tlitmany virtues they possess. My youngest SON , aged 0years , was afflicted with severul lumps on the right sideof his neck , which were very painful , and tended con-siderably to interfere with bis general hoallh.

My second son, aged 11, WHS similarly afflicted , ondsuffered for an equnl'y lengthened period. Both theseyouths have been radically cured by tho use of your Oint-ment and Pill*, after the treatment of Surgeons in eachinstance had failed to afford them the least benefit.

My eldest son, uged 19, was fur three years a greatMillcrer with eight running ulcers on his neck, of n mostsevere character , for him. 1 consulted several mediculmen, both civil and military, but their treatment wasunsuccessful. I have juat put him under a cuurse ofyour medicines ; the result U truly astonishing, five ofthe gorrs are completely cured , and the remainder rapid-ly healing. Tiie health of all three of the Hoys is con-sidvrably improved. 1 remain, sir, your obliged servant ,

(Signed) COTTRALL HYATT.The Pills should be used conjointly with tbe Ointment

in most of the following cases :—Bad I>gs Chiego-foot FistulasSore-throat Bad Breasts GoutSkin-diseases Burns Chapped handsGlandularSwellingsScurvy BunionsCorns (Soft) Lumbago Bore-bendsBite of MosnlietoesCancera Piles

mid Saiib-Flies Tumours Contracted andRhumatiBin Ulcers Stiff JointsCoco-Bay Elephantiasis ScaldsWounds ¦ Sore Ni pples YUWBSold at the Establishment ol Professor H OLLOWAY ,

'244, Strand , (nearTemple Bar), London , and 80 MaidenLane, New York ; and by all respectable Druggists undDealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World. In1'ots, at Is. Ud., 3r 'Dd., 4s. 6d., Us,, 22» , and 03s.each, icy There is a considerable saving bjr mikingtliK larger aizeij.N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in e?er\¦ disorder ar« affixed to each Pot.

LAURENCE PHELAN,13 JOHN STREE T,

Is constantly supplied with a large assortment ofHARDWOOD COFFINS , in Black Cloth , including

Oak, Kim, &c. , got up in the neatest manner audon the most reasonable terms.

Hearses, with aud without Ostrich Plumes, supplied.Ssf- Brass and Zin c Windo w and Door Plates En-

graved. [nlO-ly

iCJ- Special local agents for the sale of this valuable CoughMedicine are named¦ below j but should any ilifliculty ariaoinprocuring it , the Is. lid. boxes ar« sent free by post on the re-ceipt of 10 stamps, and the 2s. 3J. boxes (whieli cimiain threetimes the quantity) on receipt of -10 stamps, addressed WoulUy,Chemist , MaiJatonc.

Patronized by the Faculty.WooIIe.v'8 Pectoral Candy,

For the instant relief and speedy cure ofCOUGHS , COLDS, 11OARSKNESS , Loss of Voice

Tightness of the Chest , Asthma , Consumption , HIK Iall uffaciioua of the pulmonary organs, has received tlitstump of public approbati on . This valuable medicinemay he retorted to hy persons of the most delicate con-stitution , as it does not utlect the lleud or confine thebowels.

The following cases selected from amongst the manythousand cures effected by WOOLLEY'S PECTO1CALCANlJY (wunt of sptice not allotting the insertion otmore), are slern , incontioveriible facts , which there is nogaintuyiiig ; und , should tiny doubt their authentici ty , theoriginal letters can be inspected at the Proprietor'sNahrutory.Wonderful Qutc of a Cough of Seven Years1 duration,

after the best Medica l Advice had Jailed.Plymouth Foundry, Plymunth , March 22, 1850.

Sir,—I think tf'aduty I owe to yourself and the publicto inform you of the great benefi t I i>m« derived fromyour Pectoral Candy. I have been troubled with a se-vere coug h for the last seven yrai's, und althoug h I havebad the brat tnedicaladvioe , I could obtain no permanentrelief, until 1 fortunately tried your audy, and tifteiInking two Biuull boxes, 1 rind myself free from ougli.You have my permiisiuu to give publicity to this state-ment. —J am, sir , yours , &i:,

TaMrWuolley. J OHN HDMOND VAHK.Extraordinary Cure of a case of Asthma of Ten i'ears '

dura t ion.neddilcb, Worcestershire , March 17th , 1851.

Sir ,—I have the pleasure of informing you of the cureof a sister of mine , of asthma ot ten years' duration , byyour Pectorul Candy.—1 urn, yours truly,

JAMKS DUGGINS , Temperance Hotsl.N.B.—I could tell you of another cure , but the person

said he should write to you hini6elf. This wa* the per-son who recommended it to my sister.Effectual Cure of a Dreadful Cough and Diff iculty of

Breathing of many years' standing.1, Kirbey-ntreet , Poplar,

London, September 30th , 1851.Dear Sir,—I cannot ("peak too highly of Ibe excellence

of Woulley 's Pectoral Candy. I have suffered for yearnwith a dreadful cough and difficulty of breathing, hithis distressing state , I was recommended to try Wool-ley '* Pectoral Candy, the first buz of which gave me greatrelief ; the second box completely cured mo. I havo re-cotnmen-led them to many of my friend* who were simi-larly nlHU'teil, who have ull received tbe greatest relicfrom them.—1 am, sir,your obliged ,

OCTAVIUS GLYN.Another extraordinary Cure of a had Cough.

Glu.xgnw, 27111 January, 1854Dear Sir,—Ilnving derivrd great benefi t fro«n Wool-

lej 's Peclora l C«ndy, an<I having xuffered greatly for lhaluHt four years (if a bad cough, what can I do less thanriodicate this note to you , and hope you will give it pub-licity 1—I am, sir ,your obedient servant ,

JOHN JAMESON.Testimony of a Pharmaceutical Chemiit.

To Mr. Wnolley : Lincoln , Sept 10, 1854.Dear Sir,—1 am happy to bear testimony to the high

estimation In which your Woolley 's Pectoral Candy iiheld in this district. A lady the other duy told me thatshe had ilerheil the greutest benefit from your Pectora lCuudy, and hoped it would become belter known, as mynut; troubled <tith cough or chest affections uliould notbe without if , - I mn, dear sir , yours , &c,

P. D. WOODCOf'K , Pharmaceutical Chemist.CAUTIOM . — As -a variety of Lozenge* , Wafers , und

Tablets , are advertised continuing ingredients of uu inju-rious nuture , the public are particularl y requested to askfor \\ OOLLKY'S P liCTOKAL CANDY , every hox olwhich ha» the words " Woolley's Pectoral Candy'' en-graved in white letters , on tho red ground of the Govern-ment Stamp, without which none is genuine.

Prepared by WOOLLET, Chemist, Maidslonejo nd «oldby all respeutublo Chemists und Medicine Denier«throughout the world in boxes at la.ljd. and 'in. 9</. each.

W HOLESALK AGENTS IN I IIB I-A N D —Dublin: Mes-srs Bowley & livuns, 23 Mary street ; Messrs G. OldbaraU Co, Grafton street. Limvrick : Messrs Byfield & Co,George's Blreet.

SPECIAL «ETA1I. AGKNTS FOR -WATBRPOnD. .Mr. REDMOND , THK Ntswd Office,4U King street.MrK (. ONDBIX . Chemist. [mh2-24t

TO BE LET,ij milE HOUSE No. 3 BROAD STREETS -L Apply to

THOMAS F. CARROLL, Town Hall.EXTENSIVE BACON CONCERNS

TO BE LET,TWO Bacon Concerns, situated in Patrick-street,

(lately in the possession of Messrs . SMYTHERSand Co., of London), in perfect Working Order, onwhich several hundred pounds have been judiciouslyexpended. A long term of both can be given. Itis optional with the purchaser to become u Tenant ofone or both concerns, or a yearly Tenant of either.They are 150x00 yards, and command a good sup-ply of Water, . and are highly -valued for theirsituation, being within a few yards of the Bally-bricken markets, where a large and constant supplyof best Bacon Pigs can be procured every week ; andwithin a few minutes ' walk of the Quay.

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

Waterford, March 20, 1853. [d23-cowtf]!

STATIONBUY BY WHOLESALE , at 49 King street,. Waterford.

Superfine Blue WOYO am! Cream Laid Note Papjr at4s and 4s Gd per ream. Bauk nnd other Letter Papers,Foolscap, Post, Pott, Imperial, &e. ' 49 King-st.

POOR^LAW UHIO^ALL THB BOOKS AND FORMS REQUIRED

hy the Irish Poor Relief Acts may be u»U at tbe" WATKRl'ORD NSWS" Office. - •

WANTS A SITUATION,AS CLERK, a person wb,o can be very highly recom-

mended ; is a good Accountant, understands Corn,Flour, and Mercantile business generally. He hag beenj'or a considerable time the manager of large Flour Mills;is able to direct the Manufacture of Flour ifr all_ its de-tails , and is a first-rate jadgo of the various qualities ofWheat. A situation in or near Waterford preferred.

Address " F. N., New office, W»terford." [m2-2t

ROBERTSON & LEDLIE

Announce the Arrival of their

F I R S T P U R C H A S E S

OP

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

In all their

YAIUOUS DEPARTMENTS

[mhlfj-tfj

GliNliUAL PRINTING , PU1 1LISHIN G , BOOK-BIN DI.NG , und MACHINE RULING , executed

at THE N EWS OFFICE with neatness and despatch.fgjjn'or sale, superior PATBST WAirBKS, at 2\tl. per

ounce. 49 King street.

To Purchasers of Winter WoollensJohn C a r e y ,

6 BROAD STREE T, WATERFORD,Previous to getting fn his

SPRING STOCK , offers tho following Goods at considerubly REDUCED PRICES :

Treble Milled Cloths, Witneys , Meltons,Pilots, Irish Friezes ; Heavy Trouserings,(p lain and bordered) ; Winter Vestinys ;Jilankcls and Flannels ;* Scotch Shawls;Gentlemen's Lamb Wool Drawers and Fcsls;Umbrellas, <yc.

Broad street, March , 1855. [d221

Promoter Life Assurance Company,0 CHATHAM PLACE, LONOON.

Established in IiJ-JG. Subscribed Cupitul , £240,000.ri'HIS Society effects every descri ption of Life Ansur-JL mice on most favorable terms, huth on the honus and

uon-bnnu* systems. No charge made for policy stomps.Waterford Jgent —Vv.i9.su K ELLY, a Little Genrge 's

¦itreet , Solicitor. [mlG-]y]

MARBLE AND STONE WORKS,IRISH AND ITALIAN

MARBLE and STATUAR Y CHIMNE Y PIE CEMANUFACTORY,

BF.rtESFOnD STREET, WATERFORD .TTENKY KENNEDY be?s to inform his friends-*¦-*• and the public generally, that he hns a largestock of ready made CHIMNEY PIECES in theWarerooms ; Statuary and Stone MONUMENTS ;Head and Tomb Stones, and Cut Stone for buildingat the shortest notice.

S3T Must of Workmanship, Moderate Charges,nnd Punctuality. [m28-ly]

DUNGARVAN UNION.

HALF-YEARLY SUPPLIES.^&» |8? Jifc fj ">HE Board

of Guardians of

«\EMC |»3? n. * the above Union will , at<*25»K»5?£Y

t')e 'r Meeting to he held on thejpjpSesJesJHk' 22d instunt, consider Tenders for

supplying for Six Months, from the 25th instant, theseveral articles ofPROVISIONS, NECESSARIES and CLOTHING

Usually in consumption.Detailed lists of those articles, in which particu-

lars of contract are fully set forth, can he had onapplication to the Clerk of the Union (if by letter,enclosing postage stump) up to the 22d instant.

NOTE.—All persons having claims upon the Guar-dians are requested to have their accounts furnishedon or before the 21st instant.

By order,Board Room, JOHN BARRON.

5 th March, 1855.

Kaye's Worsclell's Pills.rpilESE PILLS are preptred only by JOHN KAYE,J_ Esq., of Dalton H H II , Yorkshire, and l ave foiupwards of twenty years maintained their reputation a*

TIIE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.During the whole of that time , they hare commanded alarge aud constantly increasing sale, and hare been usedwith the hest effect by all cla»ie«, from the Families olthe Nobility to those of tbe humblest Artizans andLabourers. Theyaro entirely PRKK l'ROM MERCURIAL ,ANTIMONIAJ- , AND OTIIER MINERAL 8UUSTANCE3 , andore composed of the purest and most carefully selectedVegetable Productions. Unlike other Medicines, theyure burin Irs* in their nature , while powerful in operation.They act in harmuny with ibe human system, correctingthe morbid state of the liter and organs of digestion, thefruitful source of so many lingering and fatal diseases.

TUEY PUU 1FY THB BLOOD,promote a due secre'lon of bile, and healthy circulationuf nil the fluids, restore the lost balance of all tbe bodilyj>o<ve r*, and thereby tend to BECUKE BOBUBT UEALTJJAMI) HT1IENGTH.

They ure especially efficacious In tbe cure ofAgue. , Gout. NervoaiDfsi.Asthma. ' Hrulache. Pilts.Bilioua Attacks. Habitual Coitlveoets. llheumatlsm.Consumplluu. Heartburn. , .Stomach Com-DUrrhcua. lmllgettion. . Scorfula. [pbiuU.Dluiiieuiu the Head, lnfluenzi. Spaitni.Kruptluiit oftue Skin. Jaundice. Sure Lefi.Flatulency. Uv«r Cumplalntt. U lcers.General Debility. : Loss uf Appetite. Worms, &c.

f S S T Hundreds of cases of cure accompany each box.At A. PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE by aiding nature in

resisting and expelling itie noxious influence of impureatmoiphnre, residence in low and damp localities, seden-tary lmbitd, or unwholesome food , their value cannot ieoverrated ; and thousands who have tried them bavn,doubtless, been preserved from painful disorders, endingIn premature death, which are so often the consequenceuf a heed lets neglect of the constant deterioration of thesystem arising from such uaoses.

To FKMAI.CS, at all ages, and under all circumstances,tbey ore peculiarly serviceable , and may be taken by tbemost delicate with the perfect assurance'" of beneficialuciiou. Their constant usu IN FAUILIE* would avoid •long doctor's bill , wltb all its previous sufferings andmiseries. The Testimonials which are constantly reach-ing the Proprietor , as tbe spontaneous expressions ofgratitude on the part of Heads of Families, prove tint ,where KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS are used, othermedicines are seldom required.

TO EMWRANrS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.Every Bihigiaul ought to provide himself wiih a supply, as, by

(fieir mild yet efllcaclous properties, they, speedily prtvent orremove Hie varloiu diseases produced by a sea voyage aud chauxeuf i\tu They will aUo be found of immense value ou arrival, asIt appeal B from public statements, that iinoug tbe articles iuereatett demand In tbe Coloules are really goud Patent Medicine.,I he limited supply to be there met wltb being charged at uiu4l CX'

"'sllw ln boxes at Is. 1 Jd., 2s Oo\, and 4s. Cd., by all Patent Me-diciue Dalcre. Wholoale Ueptiti 22, Bread-Btrtut , London.

IMP ORTANT CAU TION. —None are genuine unless the words" WOUSDELL'S PILLS, by Jons K AYJC ." arc engraved on theGovcrinnein Stamp, and as a further ptotection Purchasers atereaucstert lo obseirc that the coal of amu and the autograph of tbeProprietor arc piinfcd on the directlou wrapped rouud ea«U box,t0 ""Tofd by

' MrTliEDGE, Quay, Waterford.

[m-eow-l'

SALE BY AUCTIONOF EXCELLENT

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS,IN CATHERINE-STREET ,

On TUESDAY , the 20th of MARCH, inst.,A T the Residence of the Rev. \V. J. KERTLAND,

~*- who. has favored me with his esteemed instruc-tions to Sell the Entire of his Household Furnitureand Effects free of reserve.

Hour of Sale, Eleven o'Clock sharp. Terms—Cash. Purchasers to pay Auction Fees.

SAMUEL FITZHENRY,Auctioneer and Valuator, Waterford.

March 12th, 1855. [ml 6-11]

GLOBE INSURANCE! COMPANYOP LONDON—Established in 1803.

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

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

Towns* Improvement (Ireland) Act.T> OOKS required in the Collection and making of•*"* Rates under this Act may be had at the officeof The Waterford News.

MOATE'SVEGETABLE APERIENT PILLSWITH the weak, tbe sickly, and the sedentary, tbe

preventive art of Medicine must be an objectworthy of particular attention. Moate's Vegetable Ape-rient Fills ure a roost certain preserver of Health ; amild, yetspeedy, Bafe, und effectual aid in cases of Indi-gestion, and all Stomach Complaints, and, as a naturalconsequence,-* Purifier of the Blood, and a Sweetener oftbo wbole system. These Pills are recommended a* thebest

^ remedy in those states of ill health which do not

require professional assistance, aud especially lor theirAnti-bilious properties.

It ij needless to dwel l on tbe manifold ftdvantogc»ivhicb the heads of families secure by possessing a iu <li-iiine of such known efficacy ; one that may be resorteij loivitli confidence in temporary illnesses , such as are con-itantly occurring in all families, nnd vrliich if not cheekedit once too often prove very serious in tbuir resultsIvvery one should haven box of these valuable pills ulwayait hand.

Sold at The Watcrford A 'etos office, 49 King street, inboxes (containing full directions for use) ut \s l±d , '2s Orf,an J 4s Od i-jch, or a package containing equal to fourlarge boxes for 1 Is. N.13. —The milder sort of Pills arein boxes marked No. I ('2s 9d each), and the more pow-erful Pills are iu boxes marked No. 2 {1$ 1 Jrf eacbj .Monte's establishment, 344 Strand, London.

IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY.It would seem that the long talked of and anxiously

expected opportunity of Ireland is at hand, or is notfar oft". There is no reason for doubting that thecause of Ireland is looked upon with sympathy bymost of the continental nations, and the march otevents may serve to make this sympathy quite active.England is not cordially liked by any other nation.She is hated hy many nations, to an extent that isquite surprising. No one supposes that France hasallied herself with England from any motive likethat of cordiality or of love. The mutual hatred andjealousy between the two nations are by no meansdead,—perhaps not even sleeping.

Meanwhile , England has most suddenly fallen inher own estimation, and iu that of the rest of theworld, enemies ns well as friends> if she, as a govern-ment, have any left. She sent a fleet to the Baltic,under Napier, who made a famous after dinnerspeech before his departure. He was certain that hewould breakfast at Cronstadt and dine at St. Peters-burg, in the Winter Palace, with the Emperor andthe members of the Imperial family at his table, ashis prisoners. Well , he spent the season in cruisingabout, and in taking a few fishing vessels, in destroy-ing a few miserable villages and in capturing twofortified places which were of no use to ltusoia.Russia has not been checked a hair's-hreadth in herprogress by the Baltic expedition of Napier. Then-there was the more unfortunate the Black Sea expe-dition. The ships of war can do nothing at any rate—they haver done nothing, because the only point to-be attacked is Sebastopol, and the Russians have-sunk vessels of war in the mouth of the harbour sothat no ship can enter. The army has done nothing,,and less than nothing. We need not repeat theshocking details of the siege of Sebastopol, in whichnot the Russians, but the allies are the besieged.The result is almost incredible.—Boston Pilot.

THE PICTURE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN IS THEFRENCH FLEET.—A correspondent in the Moniteurde la Flotte, writing from Kainiesch Bay, the stationof the French fleet , gives an interesting account ofthe ceremony of the transfer from the Ville de Paristo the Montcbello of the picture of the Blessed Vir-gin presented by the Emperor. The ceremony tookplace on board the Montebello on the festival of thePurification, the Abbe Bellee, chaplain of the fleet,,officiating, assisted by the chaplains of the Marengo,Algcr, Napoleon, and Duperree. Vice AdmiralBruat, in full uniform, assisted at the solemn office,which was celebrated by his order. On his rightwas Rear Admiral Charmer, on his left Captain.Jurien, Lagraviere, the chief, his Etat Major Ge-neral, commandant of the Montebello, nnd he wnsaccompanied by the commandants and officers of theother vessels of war. The entire crew of the Mon-tebello, with portions of the crews ol the other vesselsof the squadrons, was disposed iu the batteries, andduring Mass the band played religions airs. Animpressive sermon wns preached by the Abbe Bellee,who solemnly implored the benediction of heavenon the French army and fleet, as well aa on theEmperor, the minister of marine, and AdmiralBruat. At the termination of the Mass, when thepriest en toned the " Domine salvum fac NnpoleonemImperatorem," nil present joined enthusiastically inchoir, evincing the deep affection with which hisImperial Majesty is universally regarded. AfterMass the picture of the Virgin was borne proces-stonally to the hospital of the vessel, where it re-mained during the week for the consolation of the-sick. This pious ceremony was attended with pro-found reverence by all the sailors and marines, and.evidently left a deep impression on tbe hearts of allwho had witnessed it.

MAJOR O'REILLY OP THE TURKISH SERVICE.—Iam glad to have to communicate news of an appoint-ment in the British Osmanli cavalry which augurswell for a reconsideration of what I have already hadoccasion to characterise as a most impolitic resolutionon the nart of our War Minister—namely, the officer-ing of this new corps solely by gentlemen now hold-ing commissions in the Queen's army. The appoint-ment to which I refer is that of Major O'Reilly tothe command of a regiment of the new force. Thisofficer formerly served for a time in the 10th Hws9ars,whence he passed into the Piedmontese service, andunder Charles Albert gave the Austrians some reasonto respect Irish bravery and skill. After the conclu-sion of the Piedmontese war, he took service underthe Sultan, and during last year's campaigns on thaDanube performed more than one brilliant exploit,,and showed his thorough capacity for the manage-ment of irregular cavalry. General Beatson wisely" set his eye upon" this* officer. Major O'Reilly,leaves for Eupatoria in a few days, to collect as-many mounted Tartars as may be procurable there ;and these will be . sent down to the Dardanelles,where the whole force (6,000 strong) is to be-drilled and prepared for early service in spring.—Constantinople Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle

An immediate consequence of the death of theEmperor Nicholas will be postponement of the ViennaConference. Prince Gortschakoffand M. de TitofTmust wait for the renewal of their powers from the-Emperor Alexander.

An old French savant has been taken in by a sellerof curiosities,' who sold him a sham Assyrian obelisk,for, 5,000 francs. It appeared that the stone came>from a quarry riear Pans, and the jatumf't'owji Wfc, 1on' Assyrian antiquities, had been consulted for thft "requisite number of hieroglyphic*.. / y;-^ \}"-y ': v •:•" ¦> : *

((i,1

?Ti

imperial. i3ariiamentHOUSE OF COMMONS—THUR SDAY .

THE NEWSPAPER LII.L.The CHANCT.LLOU of the Excur.<)UEK stated that

t'le period at which he had commenced the duties ofChancellor of the Exchequer rendered it impossiblefor him to proceed with the newspaper bill , as lie hadnot had time to make himself master of the difficultsubj ect of it. On Friday next he would state thecourse he intended to puisne.

The LOUD Anvoc.vn: stated that it was the inten-tion of the government to bring in. an education billfur Scotland this session.

UDLCAT1ON.Mr. Nr.YWooi ) moved the appointment of a select

committee to inquire into the best means of affordingtl io nation a full and equal partici pation in all theadvantages which were not necessarily of an eccle-siastical or spiritual character in the public schoolsand universities of Eng land and Ireland , and the im-proving the educational system in these great seatsof learning, with a view to enlarge their course of in-struction in conformity with the requirements of (hepublic service. His object in bring ing forward thismotion was to place Dissenters upon a footing ofperfect equality with members of the church of Eng-land in respect to the universities and those greatRoman Catholic endowments winch had fallen intothe hands of the church of Eng land. The motionwas couched in the very same terms which the lateSir It. Peel had used when speaking upon the subj ect•if opening universities, which proposed to do an actof tard y justice to a large portion of the com-munity.

Lord PAI .MF.RSTOX concurred in the opinion that itwould be advisable to abolish religious distinctions«s far as possible, but he did not think that thecourse proposed would have the desired effect.

The house divided , and the bill was lost by a voteof— for, ,r)S ; against, 0C>.

The ten duties decline suspension bill , the mutiny,the secretaries and the undersecretaries of state billswere read a third time and passed.

HOUSE OF LORDS—FU I D A V .Lord St. LCONAKHS inquired whether her Ma-

j esty's Government had adopted any new scheme forihe 'granting of tickets of leave to convicts , and helook occasion to express his disapprobation of thesystem of employing policemen to follow the con-victs after they had been discharged on tickets ofleave, which, he held , prevented reformation fromcrime.

Earl G R A N V I L L K regretted that he was unable totj ive the noble lord any assurance that a new schemelia-.l been adopted by the government. There was,he said , no truth in the statement that secret policefollowed the convicts when they were at liberty ontickets of leave ; onl y one case-had ever been heardof, and on inquiry it was found to be false.

The LOUD CIIANCKM .OK thought transportation avery good punishment , as it created a maximum ofterro r and inilicted a certain amount of pain ; butthe appeal of the colonies against burdening them¦with the scum of Great Britain was a ju st one, andcould not have been passed over. With respect tothe ticket of leave system, he contended that it hadworked well , and that a large portion of the convictsliberated under the system had become honest mein-Lei-s of society .

Lord St. LH ONM RDR nsked if the government hadany intention of erecting an asylum for criminallunatics?

Earl G RAN VILLI : said it was contemplated to erectsuch a building; it was only a question of expense,and was now under the consideration of the homedepartment.

Earl GRANV II.U:, in reply to Lord Derby, snid that1ID could assure the noble lord that during the absenceof Lord John Russell, who intends to be back byEaster , not the slightest inconvenience would arisefrom the want of a secretary of state for the colonies ,the duties of which were discharged with the greatestability by Sir George Grey.

HOUSE OF COMMONS— FRIDAY .A DESTltUCTlVi; UlSCOVr.ltY.

Mr. MACKIN N ON* presented a petition from AdmiralLord Dundonald , in which ho stated that he haddiscovered the means of destroy ing any fortress orfleet , and pledged himself , if he were empowered , todestroy Cronstailt ami the Russian army.

The CiiAN'cnu.on of the Excmujur.R stated thathcshould be prepared to proceed with the second read-ing of the newspaper stamp bill on Monday, the19th hist.

On the motion for going into committee ,Mr. MA G U I R I ; brought under the notice of the

house certain improrements in the manufacture offire-arms. The weapon which ho recommended wasSharp's breach loading riile. Ha added he had seenit fire twenty times in a minute and a-half.

Mr. MONSIXI . stated the government intended tointroduce the breach loading rifle into the service, andthat various patterns were now beinq experimentedupon , and as soon as the best should be determined ,the Ordnance would proceed to manufacture themwith rapidity. The choice appeared to he betweenSharp 's rifle and that which had been invented byMr. Senoire, a French gentleman.

suri'i.v.The house then iveiit into a committee of supply,

and proceeded with the ordnance votes. Amongstthe votes agreed to were those of £l ,3S7,500 forworks, buildings, and repairs at home and abroad ,including fortifications and barracks ; £158,190 forthe scientifi c branch , and £197,757 for the non-effective services, military, and. civil.

Mr. M ONSF.LL (in reply to Lord Seymour) said thebarracks would be partly temporary and partl y per-manent. The temporary barracks were required forthe immediate accommodation of troops and the mi-litia , so as to obviate the necessity of resorting to thedemoralising system of billeting (hear). Besides, it¦would give the troops the advantage of being drilledin large masses. It was believed that these barracks,•which would he partly at Aldershot and partly at theCnrragh of Kildare, would accommodate 50,000.The permanent barracks to be erected at Aldershotwould be sufficient to lodge 20,000 men. The tem-porary barracks at Aldershot would have 20,000 meni Hotted to them, and those at the Curragh of Kildare,i 0,000.

The lunatic asylums (Ireland) advances bill, andthe lunacy regulation act amendment bill were reada second time. The marine mutiny bill and thei celcsiastical bill were read a third time, and passed.

HOUSE OF LORDS—MON U AV .The Earl of LUCAN said, in rising to make a mo-

tion he wished to read two letters to their lordshi psin addition to those he had alread y brought undertheir consideration. The first was a letter lie had re-< eived from the adjutant-general , in answer to his(Lord Lucan 's) communication to the commander-in-chief, that he would be kind enough to re-consi-< er his app lication for an investigation into his con-duct by court-martial. " The adjutant-general in thisletter states that he had had the honour of layingLord Lucan 's letter before the comniander-in-chief ,und that he was sorry to inform him that the com-lnnnder-in-chief having given to his case the mostcareful and deliberate consideration , he still felt that1 c had no ground for altering his decision, andthat he therfore could not recommend that his lord-fhi p 'sconductoug ht to be investi gated by court martial.He (Lord Lucan) then addressed another letter tothe commander-in-chief , in which he expressed hisgreat sorro w at the decision his lordsh ip had cometo ; that it was an unprecedented circumstance thatfinch charges should have been made against a gene-ral ofliccr , without affording the latter an opportunity<f having them fully investigated ; that if suchcharges were well founded , they being uf so flagranta character , he should not have been permitted forcue hour to retain his command. He felt that a• reat wrong had been done him , and he was confi-dent if his conduct were to be tried by court-martial ,he should have no difficulty in establishing the in-j ustice of such charges as were contained in LordRaglan 's letter of September last, not only by thetestimony of distinguished officers in the Englishnriny, but also of distinguished officers in the Frencharmy. The noble carl concluded by moving that theletters he had just read be printed.

Lord PAN -ILRE said , that the proceeding wag mostinformal , inasmueh as the papers in question werenot strictly in possession of the government. He,however , had no hesitation in saying that the govern-n ent concurred in the opinion of the coiiiniander .in-ihiof, and were read y to ju stify the decision he camet < , if their lordships should tliink this a proper timoft r discussing the matter.

Lord LUCAN said that being most anxious to affordthe noble baron such opportunity, he now gavej rotice that on this day week he would move for a« <py of the report made by Lord Raglan of the1 atti c of Bulaklava, and also of my report to his1-. tdship. The subj ect then dropped.

The marine mutiny bill, the tea -duties ' declinesuspension bill , tho secretaries and under-secretariesof state (House of Commons) bill , and the exchequerbills (17,133,000) bill , were severally read a secondtime.

HOUSE OF COMMON S— MONDA Y .Mr. J. D. FITJ - IIERALD , the new Solicitor-General

for Ireland, took his seat upon his re-election forEnnis.

Mr. M ACART NEY asked whether it was true thatMr. Hug hes, one of [the j udges of assize on theLeinster circuit , when about to open the commissionin the Crown Court of Wexford , had left , and pro-ceeded to canvass the electors of a northern county ,although no vacancy in its representation bad tukenplace.

Mr. II ORSMAN said Mr. Hughes had been ap-pointed owing to the illness of one of the regularj udges, but there was another jud ge upon the circuit.Mr. Hughes hail received an invitation to contestCavan , and he obtained permission from the LordChancellor to ret ire from the circuit before the com-mission was due at Wexford.

Sir G. Gitr.v stated that the office of Chief Com-missioner of the Ionian Islands had been offered toSir J. Young, but he could not say whether theoffice had been accepted by the right honourablebaronet.

On the motion for going into committee of supply,Sir J. l'AKiNnTO N drew attention to the present

state of the colonial department , which , in theabsence of Lord J. Russell , was left without aminister.

Lord PALME RSTO N- denied the assertion that thecolonial matters were neglected ; and he also deniedthe statement that there was no one responsible forthe colonial department in the house. He himselfand SirG. Grey are responsible.

Sir G. G REY said that he felt himsel f unablo toconduct permanentl y the business of the two greatoffices which he tiow conducted, and no one could bemore rejoiced than when the noble lord returned torelievo him of his responsibility. He had agreed totake charge of the colonial as well as the home de-partment , rather than throw any difficulty in the wayof the government during the temporary absence ofLord J. Russell ,

The subject having dropped , the house went intoa committee of supply, and the following votes wereagreed to—£2,3.'51,19!> for the commissariat servicefor the year ; £42,124 for half-pay pensions and al-lowances for the commissariat.

The intramural burials (Ireland) bill was read asecond time ; the purchasers protection againstj udgments bill went through committee ; the lunaticregulation acts amendment bill also passed throughcotnmittee. Adjourned at eleven o'clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS—TUESDAY.Ths mutiny bill and the marine mutiny bill were

read a second time. The tea duty decline suspensionbill , and the Secretaries and Under Secretaries ofState House of Commons bill, went through com-mittcc.

THE IRISH ABDUCTION CASE MR. CARDEN .

Lord BR O U G H A M called attention to the case ofMr. Cardon , a magistrate , who had been tried in Ire-land for the abduction of a lady under the nost ag-gravated circumstances , and asked was it truethat he had been ordered to he discharged , on condi-tion that he was to live out of the United King domtliirii ) ,? the remaining period of his sentence of im-prisonment.

Enrl GIUNVII .I.K said that in consequence of ame-dical certificate , disclosing the fact that Mr. Cardenwas in a declining and dangerous state of heal th, andthat a continuanc e of his imprisonment woul d imperilhis life , an order was made by tho Irish portion ofthe government to havo Mr. Carden discharged uponthe conditions referred to. These matters were,however , entirel y within the cognisance of the Irishexecutive.

Lord BR O U G H A M , in as-tenting to the suggestion ofthe noble lord , disdai ned any intention of throwinediscredit either on the conduct of his noble friendLord St. German s, or on his worth y friend Sir Phili pCrampton.

The exchequer bills bill (£7,1S3,000) was read athird time , and passed.

Lord M OSTKA CI .E complained that the sum of£7,000,000 shoul d be transferred from the revenue tothe national del>f w ithout notice.

HOUSK OF COMMONS—TUESDAY.The CIIAN'CF.I .I.OK of the EXCIU V IUKH , in answer to

Sir J. Waltnesley, stated that it was not the customof the government to deduct a day 's pay from thepersons engaged by them when a public fast wasordered.

Mr. Pixt., in nnswer to Mr. Leslie, stated that itwas not intended to raise the army surgeon 's pay utScutari.

M A R R I A G E WITn A DF.Cr.ASED WIFT.'s SISTER.

Mr. Ilr.Ywooi ), having presented numerous pctiti-tions on the subject , moved for leave to bring ina bill to amend the law as to marriiiges with adeceased wife 's sister or a deceased wife's niece.

Sir F. TiiKsicrt R opposed the motion , and assertedthat the feelings of the clergy and laity both in Eng-land and Ireland were strongly opposed to such mar-riages as the bill proposed to legalise.

Lord PALMMS TOX would give his most earnest sup"port to the motion. Lnw, he contended , was of noavail unless the moral feelings of the countrywent with it , and many marriages with deceasedwives' sisters took place in defiance of the law.

Mr. W AU-OI.U protested against the adoption ofthe measure, which , in his opinion , was a step to-wards severing the bonds which kept society to-gether.

Mr. Connr.N defended the measure, and replied tothe arguments of Mr. Waipole.

The house then divided :—for the motion, 87;against it , 53 ; majority, 34.

EDUCATION * OF l'AUIT.R CHILDREN IN IRELAND.

Mr. JOHN- BA I.I. then rose to move the followingresolution :—" That it is expedient that more effec-tive means shoul d be adopted to improve the educa-tion of pauper children in Ireland." He stated that,n 1853, the popidation of workhouses in Ireland was150,000, hal f of which were children under fifteen ,and about -11,000 of those children were orphanaor deserted children , and bad , therefore, only to lookto the government for support and education suf-ficient to enable them to obtain a livelihood.

Lord PALMERSTON quoted figures showing thatIreland received nearly double as much as Englandfor purposes connected with education and criminalju risprudence.

The house divided :—for the motion, 52 ; againstit, 4 ; majority, 48. Adjourned. ,

HOUSE OF COMMONS— W EDNESDAY .Mr. H EVWOOI * brought in his bill for legalising

marriage with a deceased wife's sister and a deceasedwife's niece, and it was read a second time.

HUSH iintonus.Mr. HORSMAN , in nnswer to Mr. Macartney, said

no arrangements had yet been made with respect tothe management and preservation of the public re-cords in the Birmingham Tower, of which the lateLord Stanhope was the Keeper.

The friendl y societies bill passed through commit-tee. The cathedral appointments act continuancebill was rod a second time. The report on the com-missariat estimates in supply was brought up andagreed to.

The spirit amendment (Ireland) bill and tho in-tramural (Ireland) bill were postponed.

A R ICH M AN IMPRISONED .—Mr. Grice Smith , ofCastle Widenham , county Cork, a gentleman of highposition and laige fortune, has been ,after three days'trial before the Castletownroche magistrates in pettysessions, sentenced to one month 's imprisonment andhard labor on the treadmill, for having one night, incompany with bin brother and Mr. Humphrey Smith ,proprietor of Dunanstown mills, torn down the gatesof several gentleman , wrenched off the knockers,and committed many other acts of a similar cha-racter.

It is reported , but it is not likely to be a fact, thatMr. John Carden , the rich gentleman of abductionnotoriety, who was to be liberated from Clonmelgaol on giving £20,000 security to be of the peacetowards her Maj esty 's subjects in general , and MissArbuthnot in particular, for ten years, has refusedto sign the bail bonds.

" The Honest Truth" is the title of a new paperwhich was to appear in New York on the 3d inst.under the editorship and management of MichaelDoheny and some persons who had left the Citizenoffice , and others who had been dismissed from it.

G RISI AND M ARIO .—Madame Grisi and SignorMario have just returned from America. Their lastopera in America, Lucreziti Borgia, was given inthe Metropolitan theatre, New York , on the 20th ofFebruary. Mr. Hackett, the American manager,announces that he netted 12,000 dollars by his ope-ratic speculation with Grisi and Mario.

. . dportfsn ' jf$eto&THE'ARMY IN" THE " EAST.

CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL , FEB. 21. —The nor-therly, wind continues to blow in the Crimea, andfrost and snow are ever borne on its wings tillApril. The thermometer marked 20 deg. early inthe morning, but , as the sun shone out soon aftereight o'clock, and the wind was not high, the daywas endurable , and even enjoyabl e to any one whocould move about and was well clad. Our poorfellows in hospital felt the benefit of the sheds andwooden huts. The Freuch , who are not by anymeans so well provided with buts for regimentalhospitals as ourselves, experienced an immediateincrease of cases of diarrhoea. Their plan is toremove their sick as speedily as possible from thotents to the large wooden hosp ital s of the divisions orto send them to the army hospitals near Kamiesch.There were few cases of illness in the trenches ; butsickness has increased within the last 24 hours.Typhus fever has, thank God, nearly disappeared.Six deserters came in a day or two ago, so that wehave eleven men from them within the last few days.They state that a convoy of no less than 350 wag-gons was received1 by the garrison on " the 19th.Another convoy of 220 waggons was received by theenemy to-day without loss to them, or any attempton our part to hinder them getting such extensivesunslies. A Russian , who intended to dress himselfasij l' Turkish officer , has been taken within ourlines, and will , no doubt, receive the fate of a spy.He wove a French1 soldier's red trousers, and wasotherwise not quite succccssful in counterfeiting thesemblance of " Bono Johnny."

FEBRUARY 22.—Thermometer 22 deg. ; dull andcloudy. Nothing to report. Lord Raglan inspectedthe camps. Upwards of 130 sick men were sent into Balaklava to-day. The Grenadier Guards marcheddown to Balaklava to-day, and took up their quar-ters in huts outside the to*vn. The 17th regimenthave been armed with Minies to-day, instead of theold firelock. Wo are going to lend, the Frenchwarm clothing, socks, flannel s, &c. The railway isnow 100 yards beyond Kadikoi. One stationaryeng ine has run up to the high ground near the pla-teau of the camp. Inter alia, we are to have ahotel at Balaklava. It is to be conducte d by " Mrs.Seacole, late of Jamaica." I suppose the lady calcu-late son a liberal share of patronage when excursio nvisitors come out to the siege in the summer.

FED . 24, 4 A M.—I was woke up shortly after twoo'clock this morning by the commencement of one ofthe most furious cannonades we have ever heard sincethe siege began. The whole line of the Russian bat-teries from our left opened with inconceivable forceand noise, and the Inkerman batteries began play ingon our righ t ; but the French were more exposed tothe weight of this most terrible fire, which shook thevery earth , and lighted up, the skies with incessantlightning flashes for an hour and a half. Undercover of it a very strong sortie has been made, andfor half an hour the musketry rolled incessantly withvolume and vigour enough for a general action. Ihave this moment returned in the dark , fatigued bothphysically and mentally, and I am unable to discoverwhat was done by this sound and fury. I fear tohave to report some heavy losses, for it is impossiblethat so much gunpowder and bal l could have beenthrown away. The roaring of the shot and shell wasterri fic—a continuous scream like thatofa locomotivewhistle heard in the depths of a tunnel . The instantthe fire opened , I got out of my blankets and wenttowards the front , but I could see nothing but a blazeof fire below the trenches ; our batteries were silent.As yet no one has heard anything about it. Everyone' is up. The reserve companies of tho •reg imentsin trenches are all under arms. The cannonade Listedfrom 2.15 a.m. to 3.50 a.m. In much of the timethey fired , as I counted , 15 guns in 30 seconds, andsometimes the reports came in regular salvoe? , andthe flashes leaped forth in great flares of solid fire ,so that it was impossible to tell what number of gunsthe enemy were working— Tunes Correspon dent.

THE MILITARY HOSPITALS AT SCUTARI.The following is a nominal return of iie:iths in the

hospitals nt Scutari , 03 reported t" the Commandant 'soffice by the medical authorities, from the lUtli ,to the25th of I'enruary : —

February 1!) 2!)20 ... — !W(l Russsian]21 :>4-!)(i

At Scutari. At Kululco.Fob 22 .. :I2 ... 1:1

,, 2U ... «u •• 10,.„ 24 ... 3-) •• 12,, 25 .. 37 ... _ 0

15!) 35MORNIN T. STATE OF THE SICK AT Scimiti , T.tv, 25.

Ollicers ... ... ... •.. 7UNon-commissioned officers , drummers, nud

privates ••• .•. •• ••• 4,503A detachment of invalids (150) for Eii<-l«ml einliarked

on the 25th February. A detachment of 3!)fi convales-cents embarked in the Ottatc/i on the !)Jth from Scutari ,to join their regiments in the Crimea.

MANIFESTO OF THE EMPER OROF RUSSIAThe Journal of St. Petersburg, of the 3rd March ,

contains the following manifesto of the EmperorAlexander II.:—

" rit. rvtcrsbursb, February 19, (March 2).

"By the Grace nf God We, Alexander II. Emperor andAutocrat of all tho Kuasias, King of Poland , &c. &c. •

" To nil our faithful subjects make known :" In His impenetrable waya it has pleased God to

strike us all with a blow as terrible as it was unexpected.Following a brief but serious illness , which at its closewas developed with an unheard-of rapidity, our much-lovad fathar, the Emperor Nicholas, Paulovitch , has de-parted life this day, the 18th February (March 2). Nolanguage can express our grief—which is the grief also ofour faithful subjects. .Submitting with resignation to theimpenetrable views of Divine Providence, we seek conso-lation but in Him ,and wait from Him alone thenecessaryaid to enable us to sustain the burden which it lias pleasedHim to impose.upon us. Even as the much-loved futhor,whom we mournAconsecrated ull his efforts, ecery momentof his life , to the- labours and to the cares called for bytlio well-being bfhi3 subjects—We, at this hour so pain-ful , but also so grave and so solemn , in ascending ourhereditary tyrone of the Empire of Russia, of the king-dom of Polatil , and of the Graud Duchy of Finland , whichare inseparable, take, in t>>e face of the invisible God al-ways surrounding us, the sacred pledge, never to have anyother end but tho prosperity of our country. May Pro-vidence , who 'hos called us to this high mission, so aid usthat , guided and protected by Him, wo may be able tostrengthen Russia in the highest degree of power andglory ; that by us may be accomplished <ho views and thodesires of our illustrious predecessors, Peter, Catherine ,Alexander tlio much-loved, oud our august father of im-perishable memory.

"By their well-proved zeal , by theirprayors ardentlyunited with ours before the altars of the Most High, ourdear subjects will come to our aid. We invite tUem to doso, commanding them to take, at the same titnc; the oathof fidelity both to us and to our heir , his Imperial High-ness tho Cesarewitcb Graud Duke Nicholas Alexandra-vitch." Given at St. Peteraburgh the 18th day of the month

of Feb. (March 2), of the year of grace, 1855, and thefirst year of our reign.

(Signed) " ALEXANDER ."

NICHOLAS AND HIS SONSThe funeral of the Emperor Nicholas is to take

place on the 20th. It is alleged that the populationof St. Petersburg prefer the Grand Duke Constantineto his brother, and invoke the ukase of Peter theGreat, which confers on the Emperor the right ofnominating bis successor. Under this ukase, Peterappointe d Catherine I. to the throne ; but there canbe no doubt that the late Czar intended Alexanderfor the kingdom, and , antici pating intestine and fatalconflicts, he made the Grand Duke Constantine swearin his presence, on the Holy Gospels, an oath of fide-lity and obedience to the heir of the throne, on theoccasion of the birth of the first son of the HereditaryGrand Duke by his marriage with the Princess Maryof Hesse. When dying Nicholas made Constantinerenew at his bed side , in presence of his augustnother, the oath of fidelity to his elder brother ; and

he obtained from both of them a solemn promise toremain for ever closely united in order to save thocountry which is threatened with an European coa-lition.

AMERICAThe latest telegraphic despatch from New York,

via Halifax, is dated March 1st. Money continueseasy, stocks dull. The flour m arket rather unsettled;wheat unchanged , with limited business ; corn easier,but not quoted lower ; cotton firm on the 26thFebruary.

An interesting scene occurred in the U.nited StatesSenate. The sword which Gen. Jackson wore throughall his, campaigns, and which, while on his death bed,he presented to bis friend and companion in arms,tho late Gen. Armstrong, was presented to Congressby Gen. Cass on the 26th February.

The homestead of the lato Daniel Webster, atFranklin/ N. H., comprising eight hundred- acres,

van bought at auction in!TBoston on the 260i'FeB^ PJl^R -OF^THtplfATORFORD NEWS."for fifteen thousand dollars. : - .... . ; ^w| to tte iiK «RT kEA™»o .P:

The Senate of Massachusettsi have passed in con- f()r * JtoiJi&Btar^&i&Wihe stamps issued ^currence with the house, an order directing the com- ,. , • t ¦;-; , . ¦¦«¦' •:'"- ¦¦

mittee on constitutional amendments, to report an Irish nevrspapers for the past year, 1854. -By it weamendment prohibiting Catholics from holding office are, of course, happy to perceive that the News hasin that commonwealth. The order was amended by advanced within the'year 2,500 copies. When weinsertin g Roman before Catholic. :: reflect on the fact that all the Liberal newspapers

CAUFQJUJU..— We have dates from San Francisco to ,,., ,. „, . - *, . - . , , , *the 1st ult. The transit across the Isthmns of Panama published in Waterford before our time, lived only tois now regularly madn from ocean to ocean by the rail- involve their proprietors in debt and danger, we can-rA -a SS?sa S3S?£?I2E"I8: DOt but Trd the succeM !Of The Nem as the mor-erunning near Sacramento, and about seventy lives wer» remarkable. If we advance 2,590 every year, it islost. Fifty-three dead boilies were found , and twenty self-evident that, at the expiration of a few years, Thepersons are missing. There was a large amount of trea-sure on board, which was recovered. The legislaturehad passed the bill authorising 1,000 dollars to *achmember. Governor Biglcr refused bis sanction to thebill ; when it was passed by the assembly in spite of theveto, tbo vote being 05 to 21. The Californian papersteem with more than the average quantity of crime. —George SheWom has been hung at Oakland by a mob,and two Chilians suffered death in like manner, on thoS?.n Jnoquin, for cattle stealing. They confessed, how-ever, having committed numerous murders. The Indiantroubles in the neighbourhood of the Ktamouth river arebecoming alarming. A number of white men havo beenkilled, and about thirty Indians. It is expected that therewill bo a general rising of the Indians of the north. Therains have again set in, much to the gratification of theminers.

Gen. Jose Trades Trades Monagas hssbcen proclaimedPresident of Venezuela by tho Congress.

REVOLUTIONARY PLOT IN ROMEIntelligence has reached Paris that a serious and

well organised plan of revolution has been discoveredat Rome. The news has of course excited the great-est speculation. Nobody seems to know the exactnature of the conspiracy. I learn , however, from areliable source that Mazzini is the great conspirator.It is understood that his party in Lombard)* and theRomagna are watching for an opportunity to rfee.Under these circumstances the Holy Father has re-quested that at least a force of 3,500 men may still beleft there, and the French government has consented.The Austrian forces in the Roman states will also bemaintained for the present at nearly their actualstrength.—Paris cor. of the Morning Chronicle.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE-Y ESTKRDAT .GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

3 per Cent. Consols 92j>JNew 3 per Cent. Stock 9-2JJDitto for Account 9th March 9'4J

MISCELLANEOUS.Hibernian Bank 32Provincial Bunk 50National Bank 2GJMining Company of Ireland ]CjDublin Consumers' Gas 8JCity of Dublin Steam Company (£100) C7

RAILWAYS.Great Southern and Western (for cash) 45JWaterford and Limerick (for cash) —Waterford and Tramore (for cash) 5JWuterford and Kilkenny (for cash) —Waterford and Kilkenny now 0 p ct. prf (for cash). —

%\)t Materfmti JJetos" BE JL'IT, A!»D MIR HOT."

FRIDAY EVENING , MARCH 10, 1855

T H E W A R .There has been a remarkable scarcity of news

fro m the Crimea during the past few days ; bulalthough the news of the death of the EmpcrotN ICHOLAS had reached the scene of action on theG:h inst., as announced by Admiral It CAT, it is tobe supposed that it could have had no effect on theoperations of the allies. A despatch was receivedin Paris on the 11th inst. via Bucharest , statins: thatthe French rockets had taken such effect in Sebasto-pol , that , at the time of ths despach leaving, a por-tion of tho town was on fire. A despatch in theMoniit 'ur of yesterday, dated Kamiesh Bay , March7, says the siege operations are continued with thegreatest vi gour on the French side, and that twoRussian officers have joined the English camp.

(Ill] Magnetic Telegraph.)M AUSEILLKS , Wednesday.

The Ganges, which left Constantinop le on the 5th ,has arrived. The number of deaths ut Scutari hasdecreased to twenty per day.

The news from Balaklava is to the 3d instant.The weather was fine but frosty , and sickness waaon the decrease. The railway now conveys ammu-nition a distance of three miles. The Russians areapproachin g towards Inkerman fro m Matakof! ". Atruce of one hour was agreed upon , on the 27thFebruary, to bury the dead. General Osten-oaekencommands at Sebastopol.

VIENNA , March 11.The Russian Grand Dukes are on their way home

from the Crimea. Prince Menschikoff has gone toMoscow.

HIE NEGOCIATIONS AT VIENXAThe regular conference was to have begun at

Vienna yesterday . It has been rumored in Paristhat overtures have been made by which the Westernposvers could obtain peace without taking Sebasto-pol, the Emperor of Austria thinking that liberty tothe maritime powers to erect forts on the southerncoasts of the Black Sea would be a sufficient guar-antee for the original object of the war. Englandand Austri a are said to be disposed to accept theseterms, but the razing of Sebastopol having beenresolved upon heretofore by France and England asa sme qua non, the Emperor Napoleon is considereda serious impediment to the establishment of peaceon the terms proposed. The Morning Post says thatthree paths are now open to Russia : the first , tograsp at the opportunity for peace that is now offered ,she may sign all that is asked ; the second, tooccupy the congress with a feigned desire of peace,and cause the allies to slacken their military prepar-ations ; and the third , " the boldest of all, wouldbe the refusal , prompt and speedy, of any surrenderof Sebastopol, or of any limitation of the power ofHussia in the Black Sea."

CfUiS Em'& ff izilMONEY MARKET

LONDON, TUESDAY -, 3J O'CLOCK.— The improvmont inthe Funds have been well supported , and prices exhibitedfirmness up to the close of business. Consols were lastquoted at 93 J to 93| for money, anil 93? to 93J for the11th of'April.

LONDON . WEDNESDAY ^ HALF-PIST THR EG O'CLOCK .

Consuls closed with some firmness at 93 931 for monevand 93| 93|| for the 1 lth A pril. J>

The Share market closed flnt without improvemen t.MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

(f r o m the Times City Article of Wednesday.)The absence of any confirmation of the pacific ruruoura

fiora Vienaa, circulated yesterday, caused the EnglishFunds this morning to open at a re-action of more thani per cent—at a later hour tho market in some degreerecovered its tone. It is satisfactory to find not only thatnothing has .thus far warranted a belief in any really un-sound state of the commerce of the country, but that outof the isolathd suspensions which have recently occurredit is scarcely possible to take more than two or threewhich can be attributed to any causes which could affectthe legitimate trade. Letters from Frankfort announcea new Bavarian four and a-half per cent, loan of about.£550,000.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— YESTERDAY .CLOSING PRICES.

Consols for Money, 93i J; Consols for Account, 93 j } ;Now 3 per Cents., shut

THE WATERFORD CIVIC CHAIR FOR 1856It appears that a movement is already in progress,

by several parties, for attaining this position. Verygood so far. It is admitted on all hands that one ofthe first objects towards the improvement of Water-ford is the opening of Barronstran d-street. Some ofthe property is purchased and in possession of thecouncil, and yet the real working part of the businessseems to bo at a dead stand. Why not tuke downthat portion which belongs to the corporation ? Thisrequires no outlay, no act of parliament, no increasedtaxation. We, therefore, think the first question thatought to he put to every candidate for the ,mayoraltyis—" what will you do towards openineBarronstrand-street?" *' '6

CAPTAIN O'CONNELL .—Those journalists who aredenouncing Mr. John O'Connell for accepting a postin the Militia, ought to remember that some of theirown friends—their warmest " sympathisers" havedone the very same. Truth is powerful and willprevail.

News will be a property worth having and appre-ciating. To our many friends, therefore; we beg totender our best regards, assuring them at the sametime that, by energy, industry, and perseverance,we hope to merit their future favors, and make ourjournal.creditable aliketo ourselves and to Waterford.

HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIREWe understand that over two thousand acres of

land, near the towns of Li3more and Tallow, areout of lease ,by the death of the late Sir RICHARDKEANE . The term of years by which they wereheld expired with the life of the honourable Barronet.These lands were rack-rented for a considerablenumber of years ; fortunately for the present tenant)residing on theso lands, they are now under thedirect and immediate control, disposal , and manage-ment of his Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE .

Besides the above lands, a considerable number ofacres, in the immediate vicinity of Lismore, alsohave fallen into his Grace, by the death of the lateReverend THOMAS PARKS.

Ihe greatest interest, and much public anxiety,are manifested in all quarters regarding the approach-ing distribution of these extensive lands, and all theconsequent arrangements which must soon takeplace. We are full y confident that his Grace theDuke of DEVONSHIRE will give the necessary ordersfor a just, equitable, and an impartial distribution ofall the lands in question. We congratulate thetenants on their fortunate escape from middle land-lords, the ruin of Ireland under every aspect, inall quarters of the country. Fortunately the uniformconduct of his Grace the Duke of DEVONSUIKE is tohave no middle landlord between him and histenants.

We cannot conclude tins bnef notice of mattersof vital importance to many families, without con-gratulating with the noble Duke on the trulygratify ing improvement in his Grace's health ; andwe may add we merely express the general gratifica-tion of the country .

SCHOOLS OF ART AND DESIGN.During the last four days there has been an ex-

hibition in the Assembly Room of the Town Hall, ofthe prize drawings of the Schools of Art and Designestablished in England , Ireland , and Scotland. Thesplendid collection exhibited was a selection from theproductions for which medals were awarded at thegeneral examination in London , in May, 1854, of thevarious schools of art in connexion with the headdepartment in the British metropolis. The paintingsand drawings which we have seen were beautifullyexecuted, particularl y the oil paintings. The ad-mission to the room being free to the public—underthe patronage of the government—several hundredsof our fellow-citizens, including a very large numberof the working classes, availed themselves of the op-portunity to see and admiro those tastefull y executedproductions of the sister countries. At the Novem-ber examination last year eight prizes were awardedto the pupils of the Waterford Seliool of Art , two ofthe drawings having been purchased by governmentfor the purpose of placing them in a future exhibi-tion. This was, certainly, a high compliment to thenative genius andtalent of our city, and , consequently,we shall have the pleasure of seeing those artisticproductions among the united selection of the threecountries at the next exhibition. Although a toler-ably large number of young ladies and gentlemen ,and some of the mechanic class, have studied at theWaterford School of Art , we are surprised that manymore do not seize the opportunity of becoming, onvery moderate terms, adepts in the beautiful and in-teresting accomplishment of drawing and painting.Whilst schools of art have failed in Belfast, Limerick ,and other places we are happy to sec that the Waterford institution still exists, though not in the vigourwe would wish it. We think it right to observe thatthe success of our local school is mainly attributableto the exertions of Dean Hoarc, and Mr. Blake, ourpresent chief magistrate.

ELECTION OV GUARDIANSThe following is a list of candidates nominated to

be elected guardians for the ensuing year, and theelectoral divisions for which each is nominated.—There will be onl y one contest in the city, in theCustom-house Ward. In the rural divisions wheremore than one person is nominated there will be con-tests :—

Tower Ward , William Peet , William P.lain ; WestWard , Joshua W. Strangman, Jncob Peurose ; SouthWard , Terence O'Reilly, .lohn Hudson ; Custom-houseWard , Silvester Plielau , Jnmes Delahunty, Thomas C.Spencer; St Patrick's Ward , Thomas W. Jacob, JosephS. Richardson.

Kilbarry, Samuel Woods ; Killoteran , Michael Ro-berts ; Faithlegs;, Edward KobQrts, L. J. Lambert ; Bal-lintkill, John Logan ; Woodstown, 11. Carroll ; KilleaWilliam Power ; Kilmacleague, Patrick Keily ; Uath-moylan , Thomas Dillon ; DrumcannoQ, John Lnnglcy ;Tramore, W. Ilally * Island iKean , Edmond Power ; Pem-brokestown , J.imcs Guhan ; Keisk, John Murphy; New-castle, John Hovendca ; Kilmeadcn, Richard Gamble ;Aglish, Pott Carrigan ; Durj kitt, Wm. Weeks ; Ballin-crea , A. U. Iteberts, Martin. Murphy ; Kilmacavogue, R.Grant ; Kilcollum, John L. Conn, John Ay 1 ward • Rath-patrick , T. C. Spencer , Patrick Kelly; Rossinnn, A. Ca-dogan, Michael Corcoran ; Portnascully, Patrick Man-ning ; Poolrcuc, Richard Asper ; Ullid , Andrew Mackey ;Killahy. D. Holden ; Kilbeaoon, J. M'Donald ; Farno'gue,John Carroll ; Kilbriiie, i. Cadogaa.

LETTER FROM A WATERFORD MAN ATTHE CRIMEA.

We are favoured with the letter of a soldier, aWaterford man , from the :seat of war, from which weextract the following, the remainder having referenceto private matters :—

" We are on good terms with the French ; they sur-round us on the hills ; we .hear tlieir music every even-ing, and it reminds us of |nor old Ireland. Both theFrench and ourselves would just as soon kill a Turk as aRussian, every bit. We have heavy duty in bringingdown our sick every morning to Balaklava. The railroadis making rapid progress. We are getting up the huts,aud it is likely we will have them all up whrn we shallnot wan t them. The hood of a decent fellow, n friend ofmice, tvas blown off with a Russian shell the other day.Send rre out some Waterford papers. We don't see anypapgrs here."

SHIP NEWSThe Amy, 233 tons, Ccpt. Bishop, from Monrovia, for Liver-

pool, with pulm oil , put into this port on tlio IJtl i inst., with lossof main yard, sails much damnzt 'A, and having received otherinjury. She had on board Capt. liowden nnd crew or tlio bn'cJohn Thompson , of Belfujt, from Cullao Tor Cork fur orders, ladenwith guano. The Joh n Thompsun was dismal ted about the 10thult , in a gale of wind , and nllenvards became leak y, and ulti-mately sunk. The crew (II in number) wore taken from thewreck on the 27th ult. in the lot. 44. 3X N. Ions 39 20 w hvthe assistance or the crew of the Amy in a most exhausted state,afte r beinsr 11 ilnys on the hull. The mate , named John Murldock, was killed by the fallin-f of some or the riggmg or the brig.

The schooner, Mary McLean, arrived at this port yesterdayfrom Curdiff, had on board tho body or A nd re w Itrien of Arthun-town, aged 17 years, ouu of her crew, who was killed at sea onWednesday, by falling from the foretopsnil yard.

IRISH POOR LAW CLERKS.—In our next we shallpublish a veiy able and interesting address to theclerks of Irish poor law unions. To ratepayers andthe public at large this address will be found topossess much valuable information regarding thepoor laws generally, and clerks of unions inparticular.

Ti.ClIARG

«r ?F. B|OAMY -—°« Monday last CaptainInomas Wright , whose case we recently published,was re-arrested on the charge of bigamy, in Liver-pool. The witness to prove the first marriage wasexpected down from London every hour Thesecond marriage to Miss Sherlock, of New-Ross, wasadmitted by prisoner to be correct

B3F Joseph Hobson, Esq., of this city, late lieut-enant of the 37th regiment, has been appointed to acompany in the Kilkenny regiment of MilitiaFusihera, vice Captain Waring, resigned.

THE SEASON.—A county Wexford fariner says :—" This will be a verv.late season, the time being sowet;: there uno spring com sowed yet." ' " ¦

HJfttBOUR mif aDgteBmtMir.VnEaan • —The Mayor, John A:>HB«(foi the chair),

Hugh N.-Nerius, Samuel T. Gru»l^»6ob Penrose,Thomas Barnes, Aid. Walsh, Ald- Pfielan, Wm. Lloyd,Wm. M- Ardagh,; Wm. S. Thompson'; Aid. Daris, JohnCoombe, J. P.,QraTes,Esqr3.,(the l«tter in the room o£Henry White, Esq.) " ¦

The reports of the pilot, ballast, and finance com-mittees were read by the secretary, Mr. J. Farrell,and received:

An application to have a barge placed at thamarket house, for the use of the railway steamer, wasgranted.

A long conversation having occurred, and a divi-sion taken place against Mr. A. White for keepingpossession of the East ballast quay,

Mr. Nevins stated that Mr. White hod just inform-ed him and Mr. Barnes that he (Mr. W.) had re-peatedly told Mr. It. W. Cherry, 8olicitor,4bat if thoreceipt for the rent of the quay (£20) badJ^Q seotto him he would have paid the money, " ligi

THE FALCON CASE.The secretary read the following letter, when Aid.

Walsh, Mr. Grubb, and others hoped that the presswould publish it:—

10 Colebtck-itrset, Waterford,14th March, 1835.

Dt« SIR—Notice for trial wa« served in the above caie forTuesday, ths Cth instant, and that record was No 7 in toe re-gistrar's list. On the application of defendant's counsel the casowas fixed for Thursday morning, on which morning plaintiff'scounsel applied to Hon. Baron Greene to postpona the hearing,and take up the record No. 8, on the grounds that the plaintilfand hi, attorney were particularly engaged in the city court, thsformer being on the jury trying a record in which the latter wasdefendant. In consequence of juch application having beengranted his lurdship waa unable to try the above case ; but thacity business having terminated at an early hour on Fridaymorning, Walter Berwick , K«q., C .C, who presided in tho citycourt , on the applicationofdefendant's counsel , signified, having-firs t consulted with the Hon. Baron Greene, his perfect readi-ness to try the above case ; but plaintiffs counsel and attorneyboth refused to have same so tried.

Late on Saturday evening t received notice from plaintiff'sattorney that an application would be made at Clonmel assize*on .Monday morning, grounded on two applications of plaintiff,that a commission should issue to have a Mr. Westcott examin-ed vira tact in Waterford, on the grounds that Mr. WestcntLwas going to the Crimea. 1 attended at Clonmel to resist thoapplication, and when the motion was made the Right Hon.Baron Greene was pleased to say, in remarking on the cue '11 The fault of not proceeding; to have ihU ca«e tried is attributa-bl« to the plaintiff and the plaintiff alone ; Mr. Berwick offeredto try the case. Mr. Berwick could have remained in Waterfordtill Monday evening, and the plaintiff must have known thatunless the case was tried by Mr. Berwick it would not be triedat all, and therefore as the pluintifl did not proceed to have thacase tried when ha coul.l hnvu done so, and then have had Mr.Westcntt properly examined, I must now discharge this mo-tion with costs."

I regret extremely that after so much expense has been e<">oto that the case was not tried at the present assizes, especiallyas that from tlic additional and new evidence obtained on thumost material points, and the judgment of Chief Justice Mona-han , when setting aside the former verdict, as clearly againstlaw nnd the weiuht of evidence , I felt fully confident that thoresult would have been favourable to the defendant.—Very trulyyoiir'a - ROBKHT DOBBYN.

Ju'.in Farrell , Esq., secretary Harbour Commissioners." REGULAR TEARAWAYS. "

A letter was read from Capt. Bartlett, owner ofthe cutter Sturgeon, stating that whilst she was inthe service of the board the pilots who are " regulartearaway 's" gave her very bad usage—that they al-low ed her boom to be carried away, which put him(Capt. B.) to very considerable expense. He there-fore claimed some compensation.

Mr. Barnes said that the sailors had , no doubt, act-ed improperly, having sailed the boat under toogreat a press of wind.

Aid. Phelan thought the subject would be betterdisposed of in committee than at the public board.He would therefore move that Capt. Bartlett 's appli-cation be referred to thu pilot committee.

Mr. Lloyd thoug ht it was better discuss th» matterat the public board.

Mr. Coombe—1 think Capt. Bartlett , in his app li-cation , lays particular stress on the loss of his boom.

Mr. Thompson—One tbing is greatly in favour ofCapt. Bartlett , namely, be told us when we hired the-boat, that she was in bad order.

Mr. I'arrell said that Capt. B. didcertainl y mention,that matter when he was app lied to for the boat ; butthey bad no alternative, as she was much requiredat the time.

Mr. Lloyd moved ,- seconded by Mr. Grubb, thatthe price of the boom , £7 15s. be paid out of his en-tire bill (£26 15s.) clear of all demands. Passed.

The salary of a pilot, Capt. Mitchell, was raisedfrom £5 to £6 per month.

The letter of Mr. Slater, offering 30s. for caboose ofthe cutter Seagull, was referred to pilot committee ,some of the members thinking that it was a small of-fer for a portion of a Seagull !

OFFDIl OF A BOAT.A letter was read from Messrs. Illman , Leaming-

ton , offering a boat which they had on the stocks-burden 50 tons, old measurement—for the sum of£1,125 or £50 off, if the board would allow them tointroduce second hand sails, as good as new.

Aid. Phelan—The question is, do we want her ?[Here five or six members stood up, and moved

towards the fire.]Mayor— I request every gentleman will sit down

in his place except those who are going to speak.Mr. Thompson—Pending the Falcon business and

the winter being over, the question is, will we want aboat now?

Mr. Barnes thoughtone boat would notbe sufficient.Mr. Coombe was of opinion that it would be better

to buy a boat readymade ; it would be unwise toenter into a contract for a boat on the stocks (hear).

Aid. Davis suggested that the board should writeto Mr. Illman to ascertain how he meant to finish theboat, and to get more information on the subject. —The Falcon would never be fit for the station (hear) .

Mr.* Graves said it would be well to ascertain tholines of the boat , as well as the specification of finish .

Mr. Lloyd—We had too much about " models"already (laughter).

Ihe secretary was then requested to write for theinformation alluded to.

TENDERS.Mr. Wilson 's tender was accepted for timber ;

Mr. G. White 's for oils and paints ; Mr. Boland"sfor nails and spike ; Mr. Redmond's for printing ;and Mr. Hogan 's for a yawl, at £10 per annum.

In reply to a letter from the Trinity Board, Lon-don, asking why Mr. T. W. Condon 's tender wasaccepted , it^not being the lowest, Mr. Nevins said thecommissioners do not bind themselves to take thelowest tender ; but they invariably exercise theirdiscretion in accepting that which they deem mostbeneficial to the public service (hear, hear).

Proposed by Mr. Nevins, secondedby Mr. Coombe,.and passed unanimously :—" That the pilot masterbe directed to visit the pilot boat or boats, each timethat they come in from sea, enter in a book for thepurpose such visits and his remarks, with any reportmade to him by the master ; and lay said books eachmonth before the board for their inspection, and thathe shall satisfy himself from time to time during th»day that the pilots are atteuding to their duty."

The board tbeu adjourned.

PROTES TANT CHURCHOn Sunday last. Dr, Daly, Bishop of Cashol, held anordination in the cathedral at Waterford, when the fol-

lowing were ordained ;—DEAcoNs.-Ilichar"d Toppio, A.B.. T.CD., for diocessof Cashel ; David O'Leary, A.B., T.CJ)., for dioeess oftmly ; tckers.U Nison, A.B..T.C.D., on letters dismis-Boiy, from tho Bishop or Ossory.pRij STs-ttev.JohnHemphill,A.B,T.C.D.,fordiocessof Cashel ; Kev. Joseph Frederick Jones, A.B., T.C.D.,for diocess of Lismore ; Rev. Robeit Sneyd , Dean, A.B.

I .CD., ou letters tlismissory from the Bishop of Ossory 'Kev. Thos. Henry Hatched A.B., T.C.D., onletters dis-:missory from the Bishop of Ossory.

The candidates , were presented by Archdeacon Bell.The oaths were administered by James Lorenw Hickey,fcsq., registrar. The sermon was preached by the ReT.Edward 1L Bnen, the precentor, from 1 Timothy j . 15

FASHIONABLE NEWS™lZT*l^™£%CEil&*i ^ .Victoria bout,laKett^^^^his house in Kichmond-t<>rrace,on Saturday iWWEL -11 he new Lord Lieutenant is in his 54th year " 2iKi« * 2

aSfSfe OSSIE'-6"-' Waj or UtDT r p'ederick p«-«»b*jJteto Steward-William Ulick Tristmm, Viscount St,L«w-Comptroller-Robert Williams, Esq.

Wil?£"lj£? U"ber ani» "aster or the Ceremonie»-Fiederick

Chamberlain—Frederick Howard. EsaMaster of the Horse-Lord (X F rald

THANKSln«twSon "Jl'S1 •re?'"rer "f «"> Wtterfad Protestant Orphanram Kr'fe the reMiP» of *• -"""I of £1 SfcTfU. •cZ.be, Eaqf ' Ord *""* >"?• "" ""» handi of John .. .

WpTn RF

J0RD MlLITIA AamLMT.Ji.Thii body U - 'now luiiy dressed and equipped; .£ieiA Od^WliKr ;'¦*' "'arrived at the barrack oa '&eti&.':-It!V>!ij ttfM&t4'- ''iTto have a band attached totttttf £&i£&2M&klmthe" band comatt^vK^4^gpgg^pA-li

HOARD OF GUARDIANSYesterd ay (Thursday) the following; guardians

attended at the usual weekly meeting of the board :—1". II. Dr.vi-.itK. ix , Ksq., J.r., in the chair.

Micli:iel 1»- Ha^a r.1, .1.1'., D.V.C., Major Whitney,j 1\. ¦i1liom:w L. -M-clicsy , .1.1'.. M.I)., Daniel Uslxnue,.11'., James Power, J.1'.. John A. Blake, (Mayor) , Thomasfliilim , John Hudson, Michael Roberts, Kdmoml Tower,(Williams town), Hiolmnl (iambic , William Poet , JohnItem, Alderman Kiely, Anthony Cadngnn , Patrick Car-rii fui . Samuel Wooils.David Hoklcn, Joseph S. Richard-Kin. Tlmmas W. Jacob, Alderman Phclan. John Carroll ,Willimn Huron , Kobart (Jrant , Richard Phelan , TerenceO'Kciily. Walter H illy, Andrew Mackey, William Blain,Josiiua 'W. Stransinaii , Robert Can-oil.

i:i.r.i-Tioss—MI SUIT S.Mr. Burke liein-; busil y engaged in his office in

preparation for the election of guardians , particularlyi:i the divisions (tf "*»lit rural and one city \vard)\vherecontests will tj rf&place, the assistant clerk was al-lcmvd by tliB? "8fcairman to rend the minutes of pro-c(^T.- «,'s of last liiei 'tinj r , and ther roisKKs p oxDn ser..\_ Prom the poor law commissioners, furnishing

ihe usual queries to he answered by the person to bei-lectot ! schoolmaster.

2. From same, giving sanction to the returningofficer to employ assistant clerks preparatory to theelection of guardians.

;$. From same, forwarding to the board a copyof th« voluminous evidence taken on the recent inves-tisr atinn about the master, schoolmaster, &c. by Capt.Hamilton. Also a long commentary letter of thecommissioners on the evidence , giving their opinionson its several bearings ; and concluding that the mas-ter, matron , and assistant master be called on toresign.

Mr. Roberts—Surely you won 't read all thatreport.

Mr.Gamble—Th e commissioners" letter sufficientl yexplains it ail.

Afr. Hudson—I certainl y am prejudiced against allcommissioners ' letters.

Air. Dillon—Their reading of that case is most ex-traordinary, judging from the opinion they havegiven on it.

The chairman said there were only two charges,from the comtnmissioncrs ' letter, against the master,respecting the coals, and they should be read.

The assistant clerk then read the portions of theletter alluded to, in which the master was chargedwith receiving small quantities of coals at differenttimes for the private use of his family—also withrespect to receiving, on one or two occasions, a smal lquantity of milk, which had been subsequently re-turned to the store from the master 's milk supp liedby his milkwoman. The charges against the assis-tant master relative to sonic coals and giving whiskeypunch to his pauper servant, from which , it was al-leged, she became intoxicated—the several otherchn» ijps, a report of which uv have already'given , werealso rea l for the board , which were mere repe.itionsof what we have alread y reported in former numbers.

Mr. K. Power said the evidence was most import-ant and ought to be all read over.

Air. Power—Fitzgerald , the baker, drank beer intho store during the absence of the responsibleuliicer , and that wa-> a greater offence than allegedKgaiiiKt Cassin (schoolmaster).

•1.—From the secretaries of the National Educa-tion Hoard , relative to extracts from the report ofthe local school inspector , on the management of theuntie and female workhouse schools.

M.VSTKR 'S UKl'ORT." Tint snme of the articles foun> l in th<? pawn offices

nro chimcil by Margaret Houlihan, cook in the feverhospital , ami by two of the j ntients now in the hospital ,liamcl Catherine Canty and Margaret I'lynn.—Thatt. veral articles of clothing and bedding fcnumerite ' ljare worn out , and not wrth repairing. —That tho work-hnuso i«rtcr is still unablo to resume his duties ; thefever hospital pnrter is discharging the duties. —Thatt!ie miller , Win. Flyiui ,who got leave of absence on Mon-day for a few hours , in order to get his son into theDiiliii: !, returned under the inlluence of drink. —That>I M. Kent , hospital matron , having to remain up creryniglit until a late hour would require a small sola.1'

Al lYLU TISlN . i .Mr. Strongman said the advertisement for a

schj ii 'iiiir.stor appeare d only in the Chronicle, whichwas not sullicieut publicity, therefore it would benccfssary to advert ise in all the Waterford papers.

Several guardians expressed their op inions that itwas by no means siiliicicnt to advertise only in onepa ner nt a time.

It was then resolved to postpone the election of a?c'ioi>lm:ister for a fortnight , and in the meantimeto advertise twice in each of the Waterford papers.

Mr. liuike said that , in consequence of the orderof the board , if he had advertised in the three paperslie would bu broug ht " over the coals."

Air. Stnuigiuan—The clerk is exonerated fromliny blame—h e acted strictl y in accordance with thedirections of the board.

Mr. Richardson said it would he well to commu-nicate with the inspector of national schools, whomight recommend a proper person for the oiiice.

Air. Ciiilo^an win decidedly against consultingthose parties; on a former occasion they appointedone on their recommendation , and during his officialcareer there was nothing in the school but irregula-rity, insubordination , disorder , and immorality.

The chairman suggested that tho question of theichool s, and the recommendation of the district in-spector to have additional teachers in the femaleichnols, be referred to the school committee.

The chairman read a letter from Air. Elliott , vice-chairman, recommending the postponement of somequestions for which the guardians were summoned ,us several of them wero engaged in attending theKilkenny assize s.

Tin: Acn.sr.n ornrniis.1 As several other guardians had come into theboard room since the commissioners ' letter was read ,relative to their call on the master and other officersto resign , the clerk was requested to read it again. —He i\iil so, and said the copy of the evidence takennt the investigation occupied 80 pages ! It wasdeemed unnecessary to read the evidence again.

The- chairman said the commissioners stated theevidence correctl y, with one exception , namel y, theyspeak of the " improper " consumption of coals,whercai it should he the " irregular" consumption.

Mr. Strangman sai d there were various mattersstated in the letter not borne out in the evidence—the manner the evidence was given should not heforgotten. A committee of guardian s had met yes-terday, as the letter had come on them by surprise.The document which they had drawn up he hc-ld inhis hand , which was signed by the guardians , whosenames are appended to it , which is as follows :—

UKl'ORT OF COMMITTEE.Wp, the unuVrsi iie 'lffuar.lian softlie Waterford union.

lilTin^ Ui'ii present fsoin e of us at the entire, ami othersat a great portion) of the late investigation into the con-duct of the master , matron , anil assistant master , havingheard llic evidence given , and observed the tlcmc annurofthe several witnesses, and havin g read the letter of thepoor hw commissioners, No. 0447 , consider it our duty toculnnit our opinions to the board of guardians on tho sub-ject of such investigation . 11 appears to us notwithstand-ing tlio unusually large number of witnesses examined—severalof them evidentl y influenced by hostile feelings tothe officer* whose conduct was under investigation , that invery few public establishments in which the officers hadsimilar iluti'.-sto attend to,would they be found, (after soprotract ed and searching an inquiry), so ftvo from irre-gularities . At the same time we may state tint somemutter s of a minor character have been proved and ad-oittiyl by those parties which call for admonition , and»(pm«t a repetition of which they should be cautioned.

_ If the board will call to recollection the insnWJina-tion an'l niisioniluct which so frequently prevailed in thislou«e, ami which existed at the time of the npp ointmeut6' the present master, and the degree of order and re-Sultrily vhich now prevails, they will be s'ow to disturbth« present arraaes^Vnts by the removal of officers to*hom \sJ rincip*™j> w| the improvement.

.,. Oft' s.*iewitig tlfcTe $>le circumstances of the case we^r "Sedly of opinWri that it would be neither just to\.™fter or matron , or conducive U the interests of the•"torn "that they should be called upon to resign. Neither*> we consider it necessary or desirable that tho assist-ant master should be called upon lo resign. lie has

. PJ>T<H himself tin efficient officer , and his removal from°'Jce would , we believe , be prejudicial to the interest ofweuuion. (Sujued)

W I L M A M I' KET, 'J'I I O M A X DILLON ,MlCIIAl.I. Kol SKRT S , JniW IFliD -iOS.TH O M A S L. M ACKESI , W I L L I A M IS I.AI .V ,J. W. ST H A X G M A N .

Boanl Itoom,.Marcli 14 , ltiSO.Mr. E. Power said it was surprisin g that he was1 lot called on to sign the document.

, Mr. Hudson—l fere it is now for you, Mr. Power,"gn it (laughter). The amount of coals given out in

> ""all quantities to all the officers named , was swornto by the ward master to be under three quarters of;; *cwt. (hear) .'. '. Alderman. Ktely—From all the talk about it , Ij , thought there were tons (hear).r : Mr. Hudson-|-The assistant master was frequentl y^' upi at night regulating his books, and it is not sur-

prising he should occasion ally require a small quan-

!§*;. ,, • : .

'¦ ¦

¦. -

' ¦ •

ti ty of extra coals. Mr. Hudson went over theevidence and clearly demonstrated that the chargesmade against the master and his assistant were of afrivolous and trivial nature. The simple fact of theassistant master giving the servant a tumbler of punchon Christmas eve was insinuated by Mr. Power as ifit were stolen , whereas it was distinctl y sworn tothat Air. Walsh paid for it out of his own pocket atMr. Whclan 's in High-street.

Mr. Pect—F.dmond Power more than insinuated.Mr. Power—I'll insinuate in sp ite of your teeth.Mr. Hudson moved that the report of the com-

mittee expressed the feeling of the board, mid thatit be received , adopted , and entered on the minutes ,and that the chairman communicate the same byletter to the commissioners.

Mr. Dillon seconded the motion.Air. Hudson passed a high and deserved eulogiuni

on one of the female officers , a respectable marriedwoman , whose character it was attempted to asperse,as receiving young men as visitors to her apartmentsin the workhouse.

Air. Gamble complained of the quantity of meatconsumed in the house, although Mr. Grady boastedthat when he was in Killarney only lllhs. of meatwere consumed weekly, yet he has"-libs, here for hisown share (laughter) ; the guardians give him allsorts of novelties , and it was only latel y that theydoubled his rations.

Alderman Keily—So much the better—there aretoo many under " short commons" (laug hter).

Mr. Gamble said Dr. Klliott told him that Mr.O'Gradv made him give dry tea and sugar to hisprivate laundress.

The chairman said that was a very serious chargelo make nsainst Dr. Klliott.

Mr. Dillon—I think it is.Mr. Gamble was making some allusion to the hos:

pi:al matron, whenMr. Cadogan rose to order. If Mr. Gamble has

any other charges to make against the master let himnot go into any irrelevant matter now. •

Mr. Gamble—I move that the commissioners 'desire be acted on, and that the officers named intheir letter be called on to send in their resignations.

Mr. Power—I second that motion (laughter).Mr. Roberts said the master 's life was twice in

danger fro m his endeavours to preserve order , andput down insubordination in the house when hemine to i t ; they should not therefore lightly partwith such an excellent officer.

Mr. Cadogan said he had onl y a few words to say,though it was not unusual with him to address theboard (hear). He was one of the members of theboard who voted for the present master, contrary tothe wishes of his (Mr. C.'s) own friends , and he hadnot yet seen any reason to withdraw that confidencefrom him (hear). Parties have consp ired to insultand degrade that good officer , but the honest portionof the board woul d continue to sustain him (hear).He saw a good many Friends present whom he some-times di.Tered with(hear)bulhe had unspeakable plea-sure now in saying that he perfectly coincided withtheir feelings on the present occasion (hear and laugh-ter). [Alderman Kiely—They have converted you](laughter). The poor law commissioners sustainedhim when the board deserted him (hear, hear), buthe must now say he was disgusted with their conduct(hear). [Mr. Cadogan here entered into a strongcontrast between the present master and his prede-cessor, to the manifest disadvantage of the latter , andcertainl y much to the credit of Mr. O'Grady.] Thecommission;:rs did not call on Mr.O'Grad y's prede-cessor to resign when great delinquencies were dis-covered, but they did on Mr. Grady without anysufficient reason " (hear). If the guardians actedaccording to the desire of tho commissioners by dis-missing the master they would entail an everlastingdisgrace o:i themselves (hear). If the commissionerspersevere he was ready for the fight (laughter). Thecommissioners have no right to run counter to thewishes of the board of guardians ; but he fearedthere was something more in this matter than metthe eye (hear , hear). They had for the last threeyears an inspector receiving £100 a year, and duringthat time he did not earn fourpenco ha 'penny (hearand laug hter). He (Mr. C.) would not bo sa-.isfiedtill that gentleman furnished openly to the board acopy of liis private report to the commissioners ac-companying the evidence (hear). I am determined ,continued Mr. C.idogan , to sift this matter lo thebottom , and you may depend on it that when I 'm putan my metal there 's something in the kettle (laugh-ter). Mr. Hamilton will not redeem himself till heexplain this whol e transaction (hear). He must pro-duce his report of those most frivolous and vex atiouscharges ; there is something in it (hear)—ridiculouscharges brought by a man—the unfortunate school-master—against -whom serious charges were made(hear). Not one? word of what that man said de-served credence, and I take all he snid for what it isworth (hoar). It is too bael that so respectable amaster should he thus annoyed by prejudiced andvindictive parties (hear , hear).

Mr. Power—Name , name.Mr. Cadogan , p iiintingin a most laughable manner

at Mr. Power mid Mr. Gamble, said—Look at them ;watch them—sure the two Maguircs arc one" (roarsof laug hter.)

Mr. Power—Order , order.Mr. Carleigan—Do your best : I'm a'ile to manag,?

you at all events (laughter.) [Mr. Poet was herespeaking aside to a gentleman who sat next to him.]Mr. Peet , I'll feel, particularly obli ged if you keepsilent for a few minutes and listen to me (laughter.)It H as plain as that two and two make four that theconsp iracy against the master was hatched and con-cocted by certain parties.

Mr. Power—I' ts untrue.Mr. Cadogan—I'll probe their conduct to the rool

(hear and laughter). 'Fliers was something aboutstra w connected with this business (hear.)

Mr. Power—That 's a lie.Mr. Cadogan—Yes, and you got out of it disgrace-

fully, and you had a narro .v escape of having anaction brought against you (hear, hear.) I say again,emphatically and determinedl y, that I will go to thevery root of this foul and base consp iracy against themaster (hear, hear.) Look at them (Mr. C. apainpointing, amid great laughter, at Mr. Power and Mr.Gamble)— did you ever see such a loving pair(great laughter.) They are of different religions—one is a Protestant and the other a Catholic—and isit not pleasant in this country , torn as it has beenby religious dissension (hoar), to SOR the twoMaguircs thus fraternize together (great laughter.)Why no two men ever fraternized so afp .'ctionatelyover a tumbler of punch as they do now (greatlaug hter)—is there any fear of a shind y betweenthem ?

Mr. Gamble—Order , keep to the question.Mr. Cadogan—I was in the House of Commons the

other night , and though the members often rambledfrom the question they were not called to order bythe speaker (hear).

Mr. Gamble again called " question. "Mr. Cadogan—For goodness sake keep yourself

quiet (great laughter). To return to the subject , Isay tho master has been grossly maligned and insult-ed [Mr. Power—It 's a lie.] I do not come here tosupport the master or his famil y (hear), I come hereto sustain honesty and principle (loud cries of hear).And this I will say that if you do not determinedl ysupport him on the same princi ple of justice you willnever get a respectable man again to fill his office(hear , hear.) It will be an eternal disgrace on thisunion if your present master is parted with—for thesake of principle and justice it shall not be (hear),nnel that in spite of the two gentlemen on my left[Mr. Power made some observation which we did notcatch , and which did not seem to please Mr. Cado-gan, for the latter gentleman concluded by saying--]know Mr. Power is very good nnturcd in town hutverv hull headed in the country] (great laug hter.)

Mr. Blake, the mayor, said he had various oppor-tunities of visiting the workhouse during the last 12months, and the change effected for the better by thepresent master was mfirvcllous (hear.) He read thereport of the investi gation in the papers and he con-sidered the charges absurd and trivial. Since hecame into office he had frequentl y communication sin his officia l magisterial capacity, and he alwaysfound Mr. Grady correct , respectable, and intel-li gent. The union would have a great loss if theypavt.'d with the master (hear, hear.)

Mr. J. Carroll said ho was proud of the investiga-tion , for the sake of the master, as it redounded tohis credit , and he disapproved of the commissioners'letter (hear.)

Mr. Woods contrasted the state of insubordination thatexisted in the workhouse when Mr/Orad y took charge,with its present regularity and good order.

Mr Gamble, looking at the porter's book , which heheld in his hands, said-It was stated by some gentlementhat the officers -were never out after 10 o clock—here Itin-l that Walsh, the assistant master, was out till 3o'clock al night.

Mr. Hudson—Ho night have been sent for the priestor doctor (hear).

Mr. Power said that Cassin went to some gentlemen in-cluding Mr. Cadogan , aud said a certain officer

Mr. Cadogan—I deny everything Mr. Power says.Mr. Power (amidst gre.it noise and " confnsioa of

tongues" which here took place) said—" When roguesfall out houcst men come by their own.1'

Mr. Woods—Order , order.Mr. Power—When Mr. Cadognn—Mr. Cadogan, interrupting Mr. Power, said—if yon

have a charge against me bring it forward in u, manly undstraightforward manner.

Chairman—Mr, Power, confine your observations tothe question.

Mr. Cailogan —Before he speaks at all what he is goingto say is a compound of lies (laughter).

Sir. Power—As a Koman Catholic I would be ashamedto observe on what Gidogan said.

Sir Cntlogan—I said before tint Power is stating no-thing but lies.

[Ilcre the noise,—turmoil, in fact, wo may CHII it,—Was so great that amidst the confusion we could uot dis-tinctl y understand what was said for a few minutes].

Mr Garnble. towards the conclusion of the shindy wasunderstood to say that he would bring the whole matterbefore the commissioners.

Mr Hudson read some extracts from a bill now beforeparliamen t, authorising the poor la-.v commissioners toappoint an assistant guardian in each union at a salaryof ii'dOO a year (hear). If disorder and insubordina tionagain recur in tho workh mse,—as no doubt they will if.Mr Grady is parted with ,—it will, said Mr. Hudson , bea nice excuse for the commissioners to saddle the ratepay-ers of the union with an additional £5110 in the shape ofa salary for some one of their satellites (louJ cries ofhear). THE AMENDME NT.

The chairman Slid he should first take the sense of thebouse on the amendment moved aud seconded by MrPower and Mr Gamble. As many, continued the chair-man , as approve of the amendment will say " «ye."

Mr Peet , who, with up lifted arms, was in the act ofyawning, mistook thequcstion, ami JM W I I C J forth " a-y-e"amid a loud burst of laughter. Oh " no, no, no,1' said he(continued laughter).

Mr Power and Mr Gamble were the only approvors.Chairman — Allof the contrary opinion say '• uo."Here followed a regular volley of ''ii'-es."A division was called for, when tho poll was takon, and

the clerk declared the number* to beFor the amendment ... • • ••• 2Against it ... ... ••• ••• , -•"

Mr llolden moved as another amendment tiiat tho as-sistant master be calb-d onto resign, and that the masterand mitron be retained , and that a storckocpar be ap-pointed, a? ho considered one master sufHcient.

The chairman decided that Mr Holdcn's amendmentcould not be then entertained.

Mr Holdcn then said he would not vote for the ori-ginal motion , and would give notice that the assistantmaster be called on to resign, and a storekeeper appointed ,ivhich he did accordingly.

ORIOI.VAI. MOTION.

The chairman then rend the original motion whichpassed—with the three exceptions named—amid genera lapplause.

The chairman was requested to forward a copy of theresolution to the commissioners, aud write to thom on thesubject, which he said he woulel with pleasure do.

ADVI :RTISIN (;.The following tenders from tho proprietors of the

Watcrford papers (Ne ws, Mail , and Chronido) wereread by the chairman :—

WATturnnD N KW * Omc«,March U , 1S33.

firNTLc .MF.x—In compliance, with y»ur directions I bo? totender tor v»nr advertising for 12 moiiilis , or more , m my usualterms, namely, Gd. per line for lirst insertion , und 3J. lor everysuliscqiicnt insertion.

You pay (i.l. per line for crcry insertion (it 1 am wrong Mr.Uurke will correet me) to the D uhlin Ocmrul Ad rcrlisrr. NowI dn not seek BO much, though , I fancy, my title to il is quitu asgood.

It is true that I would not charge a mercantile maji so muchlor line insertion ; anil why ? IJeoausc in iiiiicty-uini; cuses uutiifw iio hundred he advertises move than pnee.l.e: me take a case—there are mercantile men in Wnterfnrd

who pay me £1 It's, a year fir the insertion of six lines otilv.Now , gentlemen, how much think yon, dn yoi pay me for sixlines ? Three shillings. That is , liecause the mercnntiln mauinserts often anil you hut oner—he pays mo 47u. more thuu youdo tor the insertion of one small advertisement of »ix lines.

This is n fact , hcyond the shadow of contradiction.It is well known that in advertisements the first" letting up''

is, I may say, the onl y expense.Von only advertise in DuMiu nnd in WatciTord. That is oil .

I pay rates m Waterford—ihn Dublin proprietor pays them inDublin , and yet you <;ivc him his demaiul without a word of cum-ment. Nut a word about him—his charge s lire all riiiht. Ireally dn not know how to account for this , unless it be—that " a prophet is not a ppiphrt in his own country !"

Thankins you , K*nlleinen. lor past favnrx , und hoping to ob-tain your future ones, 1 am, yuur olicdi. -nt servant.

C. Ki:i ) .M (JSI) .To the chairman and guardians , Waterford uni.jii.

'• Mail uflice , \Va;.:rfoid, March 11th , 1^5.St R— In reply to yuur letter of the :inl Ins ant, 1 will thank

you to inform the Hoar.l uf (iuardians that 1 will insert the ad-vertisements of the W'iit 'Tfiid union , fur 12 months or IOIILW,.-.t tli i; rat« of M. per line for the that insertion , and 3d per I, liefor subsequent insertions.

Advertisements of the lucmnbrrcil Estate* Court , whichrarely have less than throe , and frequently hive six insertions ,are paid for at the rate of -I", for the lirst funi- lines, and jid.for every subsequent line fur each insertion. Thus ;i Ua lineadvertisement will pay undgr the IiicumbetiMl Kstntes O»n l,\Cn, for two insertions, which , under thu tiTm* charged t« theBoard of Guardians , it only pays 15s. for ill5 two ins'Ttiuns

Very truly, JOSEPH FISHER.To the Clerk of the Watcriurd Union.

4 lines li . u,l.1G following lines, at 3d., 4s. lid.

20 lines, single insertion, 8<. <M.„ second do., S;. 01.

Us. od.nOVRII nV r. rATHUA XS .

First insertion , '20 lilies , at Gd., 10s. (1.1.S.-coiid do. do. 3d, or,, nj.

Cost of insertions , 1.M. 0:.The terms of Mr Fliun 's tender were exactly the same

as tliose of Mr. Keduiond aud Mr. I-'isher.'1 he subject remains as it existed previousl y.

LATE SCHOOLMASTERMr llolden read :i letter from Mr Unssin , l:ite school-

master , claiming JCD -S. GJ., expense of his. raiiuiiswhilst under suspension .

The clerk was directed to write to the commissionersto inijuiru if it is u lej al charge, ami if so to be paid.

HOSPITAL NURSK.The salary of the male hosp ital nurse , Michael Iluarne ,

wa< increased from £•') to £fi a year.There is little or no difference in the finance or work-

houss statistics froru those we last published .

SHIPWRKCK AND LOSS OF LIFE.YOUOHAL , M ARCH 10, 1855.—On last Wednesday

morning tUe topmasts of a vessel were discernedoutside the bar of this harbour , not far from theLight-house, and a quantity of her spars, &c, floatingabout. The night had been a fearful one. It blewa perfect hurricane and the sea w:is one sheet of foam.The ill-fated vessel was the Hero, of llfracninbe ,Captain Barnes, bound fro m Waterford , and it is con-jectured that in stretching for this port she did notrun sufficiently to the west before rounding in , andconsequentl y struck on the bar. It is also surmisedthat the captain tniitook the light , as he has not beenhere for the last 7 or 8 years. She was seen in herperilous position, shewing a light by the captain andcraw of a vessel which had a short time before ar-rived from Waterford, but any attempt at renderingassistance was hopeless as no boat could live in such asea. All hands perished. The captain and two sailorswere washed ashore near Clay Castle, on Thursdaynight, and on Saturday an inquest was held. Someof the materials of the vessel have been saved.

There is a man in custody for appropriating tchimself the captain 's watch , which has been re-covered by the police. It seems that when the.budjwas laid on the strand , this man cut the silken guardthat was attached to the watch, and when asked by obyi'-stunder what he took, he replied " only an olelknife." Another party dre w from one of the pocketsof deceased something like a purse or bag, whichbeing saturated with water lie squeezed and kept ,and the fact that only six shillings and mxpence wasfunnel on the captain 's person , leads to a susp icionthat ha had more money about him which has beenpurloined. — Curl; Examiner.

INSTALLATION OF LORI) CARLISLE.His Excellency the Earl of St. Germans held an

undressed levee at the Castle at half-past three o'clockTuesday, which was attended by a large number ofnoblemen and gentlemen. After the levee the Earlof Carlisle was sworn into office as Lord Lieutenant ,upon which n signal was given by a rocket fromthe Castle-yard , and the ordnance in the Park fireda sulute of fifteen guns.

When the council rose, his Excellency proceededfrom the council chamber to the presence chamber ,and upon his Excellency taking his seat on the throne ,the ordnance , upon signal , as before, fired threerounds of twenty-one guns.

"THE PATRIOTIC F UND ."—Sir Robert Gerard liaswritten a letter to Major Powys, the secretary of the" Central association in aid of the wives and childre nof soldiers sent to the East," stating that he had ncalternative but to withdraw his name both from thegeneral nnd sub-committees, where his presencewould be totally useless for the future ; Major Powyhaving informed the baronet " that the committeewort Id never sanction one shilling to be expended onCatholic children for the purpose of placing themat Catholic schools or asylumns, or under Catholiccharge."

The Right Rev. Dr. Walsh has transferred the Rev,Thomas O'Shea, C.C., Callan, to Castlcdurrow ,Queen 's county, and the Rev. Mr. O'Keefle, C.C.,Callan, to Donamagin, near Callan.

REVELATIONS OF THE ARMY COMMITTEE^Who can now doubt the statements of the corre*?

pondent of the Times ? Why up to the present nearlyevery one of them has been borne out by sworn eye-witnesses ; aye, and even some of the statementshave been more than borne out. Want of food—want of clothing—want of shelter—want of regularity |—want of roads—want of system at Balaklava—all,all have been admitted before the Roebuck com-mittee. It was stated in evidence that men wereburied without coffins or blankets—that tliose whowore living were seen hunting the vermin—that LordRaglan had a town and a country house, snd wasnever seen, &c, &c,—together with a variety ofother evidence , which—particularl y to heavy tax-payers—must excite disgust rather than pleasure orinformation. Thomas Dawson, a sergeant on thestaff of the Grenadier Guards, who lost his left arm ,ijave the following evidence before the committee onWednesday.:— . . . ...." He said be went in Juno and joined his regiment in

Bulgnria. It was very hot , and disease bad b roken outwhen he arrived there. The tents were very close duringthe night, and men would faint ou coming into tho tentafter bcins out. The tents remained a week or tea dayson tho same ground , and afterwards were taken up nndput down in the sumo place, unless there was a specialorder to the contrary. They hud fresh meat in Bulgari»,but the vegetables wcro raw. The coffee supplied to themen was given out in a green state. The men roastedit in a kettle , and was in most instances spoiled in conse-quence They did not get any porter at that timo. Thebread wa< a little gritty anil sometimes sour. When itwns first served out it was generally sour. When themen went down to Varan to embark they were in a verylow state. They then proceeded to the Crimea , onarriving at which the men were in good spirits. Theydid not carry their knapsacks with them , but bundles.The men would have preferred the knapsacks'; thebundlci were very heavy, whereas the knapsacks, l)ytheir peculiar construction, did not put the men tj any-thing liko tho samo inconvenience, lie bad not seen theFrencli knapsacks, but . h« heard them highly spoken olby other men. Ho was wounded at lnkerman , as weremauy others of his comrades. They wero put on boardship the same night. IIo did not believe that any uf thowounded lay on tho field all night. While they were en-c-imped ,there was no fault to find with the commissary,except in the matter of groen coffee. After they got upto Sebastopol they had fresh meat three times a week,but the commissariat became exhausted , and they hadnothing but salt meat. Tea was easy to make, but thecoffee was difficult ; and after they ground it themselves, itlost all its taste, and was not liko coffee at all. They tookup their food already cookcl to tho trenches, aud had toeat it cold. When be was wounded he was put iu anambulance-waggon. Those waggons wero very incon-vrnient. While he was being conveyed , he was obligedto lean on one side, aud hold tightly by the right hand inorder that his wounded shoulder might not strike on theother side.

"U y Sir J. Pakington—He frequentl y slept in theopen air during the line of march iu the Crimea . Manjof tho men fell ill in consequence. It would have been agreat advantage to havo tho small tents carried by theFrench in such cases. Tho men would never object locarry them , because they would so materiall y lwid lotheir comfort.

"By Mr. Kllice—When he landed at Scutari, he wastaken to the hospital , where he remaiued -27 days, andreceived great kindness. He came home in tho Tt lavem ,in which very good accommodation was provided. Thovoyage home from Scutari occupied 03 days."' ISy Sir ,r. Pakington—He received a musket wound

in the shoulder , and his arm was amputated the aauieevening.¦' By Jfr. Layard—ne had becu in the French cainp,

but he did not notice how the French pn.-p.ircd ,theircoffee. The clothing of the men wns very bad in tlieCrimea, especially the shoes. When he left , the clothingwas all iu nigs.1'

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADEnUIUNC THF. PAST WEEK.

{From the Mark Lane Express.)The prices of corn—whish throug hout the kinjdom,

had been slowly declining for the last month , with au un-usuall y sluggish trade, huve received a still further nndmore considera ble depression from the unexpected tidingsof the tleatli of the Czar. All is yet uncertain , and theimpression of this uncertainly has checked the violentdownward tendency in prices which was at first evinced.

The supp lies coastwise and from abroad to the I.OIK 1OIImarket on Wednesday were generally small , foreign flourand Irish oats excepted. Of the former, 2,700 siicks and3/)4() brls. were reported ; of the latter , 5,4 .0 qrs.

The wheat trade evinced some recovery frntn t'.ie dft-prcssion of Monday , and sales were ma'le of Kssex sam-ples, though not Tory readily, at prices which could nothi obtained on the previous day. There was also morereadiness .to accept foreign qualities at some concession ,but there seemed uo disposition to press what wsis in storo.Flour was, however, without favour, tlic late supp lies ha-ving exceeded the demand.

Oats, from the quantity of Irish showing, still fartherreceded in value, especially the black qualities oul olcondition, and sales were le-s I'r.-ul y ma le tiinii on theprevious day, with , say Is. abatement. Foreign sninp lesus well as SeoU-lt and English , were dillicult to quit.—Barley was considered a trille bette r , but beaua and p^aarormuncJ neglected. •

T1IU FOREIGN COtW TRADE.The thaw not having sufficiently opened the near ports

of Holland , business has not yot been resumed ; butprices there , as well as at Ilixmhto ' nnJ the IJaltic , havecontinued much as before. At ttos'ork wheat is huld atti.Os. for spring. All other corn in demand for the interiorat full prices.

ALEXANDRIA , Fob. 241h—Onr market has been , andremains inactive lor grain. Quotations—Saii le whea t,5Ws. M. to 1)3.5. IOd. per imp. qr., free ou board ; beans,'J7s. Id. to ITi. Od. Freights , (is. (id. to (i-i. !M for beans,other grain being in proportion , to the United King dom.

ENCUMBER E D ESTATES COUaT-TtiESOAT.Estate of Samuel Warix i/ tind others.

Lands held in fce-fiirm in tlie county of Kilkenny.Lut 1 — Ballag h, Ballaghc'.oneen ami Briscallngh , 40S

acres ; net rent , £321) Is. Od. Mr. John Waring wasthe buyer at £i,HW.

Lot 2—Kaluxus , 1)5 acres ; net rent , £33 10i. Samebuyer at £.%().

Lot i— Warrin g ton , HOJ acres, net rent , £142 43. 3d.Mr. Hartford purchased , in trust , at £2,800.

Lot 4 —Burgcsslnnd , I!3rf acres, net .rent , £(ilj 8s. 2J.Mr. Michael Martin was the buyer at £1,100.

Mr. C Mullitis had tho carriage of the sale.

LRCTUM -.S OF THK VCKV Rnv. D R. CA I I I L L IN- Lr-MERICK .—The Very Ri'V. Dr. Cahill arrived ii> Li-merick on Saturday , and , according to announcement ,delivered on Sunday night at the Augustiniau church,Oeorge 's-street, the first of a series of controversiallectures, which he intends to continue each succeed-ing evening during a fortnight. Hefore he ascemdedthe altar every portion of the sacred edifice wasthronged ; and many who were unable to obtninstanding room were compelled to leave , thoug h thechurch is one of the largest in Limerick. The veryrev. gentleman began by reading the. Gospel of theday, St. Luke, cap. xi v. 14, &c, descriptive of themiracle performed by the Redeemer of casting outthe dumb devil—of the incredulity nnd obstinacy ofthe Jews—of the advice which onr Saviour impartedto them^—and of the condition of the man who re-lapaes'.into sin ufl«r having withdrawn from crime fora season.! The discourse was fully on a par withhis usuall y powerful and impressive dissertations.The grand point of doctrine in the Catholic churchwasjthusalluded to by thelearn ed divine :— "ThegreatApostle St. Paul, whose pen was inspired by heaven,and whose tongue was touched when he spoke by thefire of the Hol y Spirit , who was as learned as he waszealous, and who could write and speak , us he provedby the records he bequeathed to Christendom , sothat none other could surpass him, when describingFaith , presented it to the mind by one word—andthnt word was U NITY —'O NE Gon , ONK FAITH , ONRBAPTISM .' FAITH was ONE , GOD was osi:—therewere nor two GODS, -neither were there two FAITHS ;nnd the Almighty Father of the human family, inall the manifold dispensations of His griice—in allthe endless manifestations of his love for those whomho created , showed that He never intentled thereshould be two Faiths, two Churches, two distinct,separate, clashing, jarring forms of belief, but thatas He was One and Indivisible , so should the faithHe came on earth to preach be like unto him , inorder that all might be embraced within its fold, and:that man in every degree, from the monarch on histhrone to the poorest slave in his chains, might bendreason to its inculcations , and acknowled ge, one andall , the supremacy of the mystery of faith , whichmortal eyes cannot behold , nnd which baffles even'effort of mortal sense to endeavour to comprehend."

WATKRFORD AND MMK RICK RAILWA Y COMPANY(77 MILKH OPKN.)

TrnlKc lor week ending Saturday, March 10, IMS:—• Pussenjjcrs, parcels , etc., — — £l!tf 10 3

Goode and cuttle , — — — 3!)3 1(1 S

Total, — — — £SS5 6 8Corrcnpondins week for lniit year,— — £783 8 7¦\Vuteriord Terminus, March 13, 1855.

Joseph Kenny, Esq., Solicitor, was on Monday,elected Mayor of Clonmcl, in room of the late Mayor,Alderman Smith, deceased. Tliis is the third timeMr. Kenny has filled the civic chair in Clonmcl.

Garden and Agrictnltaral'&eedsP . K . R E I D

TJEGS to inform the Friends and Customers of his-1-* house that he hBs received his GENERALSTOCK of GARDEN and AGRICULTURALSEEDS, in the selection of which he has bestowedhis usual care nnd attention.

In GARDEN SEEDS will be found all the wellestablished OLD VARIETIES, as well ns every-thing NEW, and all FLORAL NOVELTIES ofmerit.

To THE AGRICULTURIST he particularly recom-mends an inspeetion of his Stock, which will befound to contain all ths most improved kinds ofSCOTCH AND ENGLISH SEED OATS, BAR-LEY, SPRING VETCHES, CLOVERS, TUR-NIPS, MANGOLDS, CARROTS, and, ns usual , alarge nnd varied Stock of the different NATURALGRASSES.

{®T Gmns, BRIGHT & Co's GENUINE PERU-VIAN GUANO.

March, 1855, 25 and 26 Queen-slrcct ,and Merchants' Quay. [mhlG-tf

BERLIN WOOLS ANDGeneral Trimming "Warehouse

AND REPOSITORY,5 , M A L L W A T E R F O R D .

MRS. GIBBONS & MISS DUNN.T> ESPECTPDLLY take leave to announce that thej-EX have Opened thoir Establishment in tho aboveDepartments, and trust from the quality of their Goodsnnd attention to business, to merit a share of the pnblicfavour.

THE REPOSITORY.Any person sending Goods to tliis Department may

rely with confidence on the care with which they will bereceived and Sold.

SST Upholstry Work, and Funerals, supplied at theshortest notice. [raO-2t]

'Etit JtflarfcetgWatcford , Friday, March 16, 18.30.

Dnrins the past week the weuther has been wet and lmzy,which prently retards operations for spring sowing, but thismorning is fine, nnd opp ars more settled.

Our imports and exports for tlia pust week havo been only ofa limited thnracter.

The late panic in the corn trarle, created by the death of theCzar, has nltogether disappeared , und a renction having«ut in ,prices of nil breadstun's are now rather higher than previously,with a better demand.

WHEAT.—Short supplies at market, and havin? n-covcrcdfrom the late depression , prices may be writte n fully -Is. perbarrel higher than last week , with au excited demand.

BAULKY.—Very little oflcring, and fully 0d. per barreldearer.

OATS.—Not much oflcrinsr by land or water carriage , nndliavin R an animated demand, prices advanced Is to Is. 3J. perbarrel from tho rntesof this duy sc'nnight.

l-'LOKK & OAT.MHAL are each held for hi gher prices , butnut much done in them.

INDIAN CORN. —With a inoJcrato demand this article nd-vunccd Cd. to !)d. per barrel , from the extreme deprcujion of hintweek.

JOHN KEXNY , Corn Factor.T R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. New.

WHEAT, PT barrel of -2S01bs. n. d. s. <1— White 411 (I to 41 (— Ked - - - - - - 3!) 0 40 I

BAULKY, per barrel , ol 2illlis— (irin.linu' in C 17 (I— Mnltin<; - - - - - - 14 U IS t

OATS, per barrel , of lOOlbs.— Bhiok I I 0 I I t— White II 0 II 0_ Grey 14 0 M l

FLOUR, P'.r Sack, of 2SMIJSSuperfinci - M O M O_ Inf. -rinrs 31 0 « (I

OATMEAL, per Suck, nrasilbs - - - 3 i 0 40 flBUAN , per. barrel , ul' llbs. - - - U 0 C 2

FOREIGN. •'-'' I Free.

WIIlv AT, pnr barrel , of atllbs . «. d. s. d— 1'rw iich nnd Haltir , - - - - (Kl 0 to (III (I— J'nlish O.lcs«n .ml - 'III II 41 0— American & Frrnch white , - - III ) 0 1)0 (I— llir:ili:i anil li:il:ilz , - - - - (10 0 (JO 0— Cirkn nii'l licrdiunski , - - - W) 0 0') I)— Kiryptinn , IK) 0 (ill 0

I N D I A N CORN , Yellow , finlatz , Jt Odi-ssn , •«) 6 30 0— — Hiilsarian .fc Ibiaila -27 3 27 fi— — American , French. &. Iti ili'm i!7 0 'S! '¦!— — French and American While DO 0 lid U— _ Kgyptinn , - - - - V'S 0 'Jli 0— — Uain»!;nil - :H 0 2-1 0

FI.OLfi! , American ,p:-r luim.-l. of lMilbs . - (III ( I (ill (I— Kri iiich , piTsack , o f - .'.-ul lis. - - 00 0 l« (I

I N D I A N M K A L , Ainerii -iiii , prr lnl. ol" MOIb*. do 0 W) 05 Ilomi! Manufacture, / „, n ,N ."~ ~" i per suck, of 23Hbs. J u -*

ItYK MEAL, - " " 00 () 00 0

Imports and Exports f u r the Week ending Thursday,\itth instant.

IMPORTS . KXI 'OKTSWheat - - lli!l Quarters. Wheat • • BarrelsIndian Corn, 7\i do. Oats , - - - SG'i j do,|)nri , . . rti,. Barley - - 2G2 dn.Harluy, - - (K Indian Corn , 3W <ln.... ( - • — Sinks. Flour , - • 3v«) Sacksl luur

I . UurreU. Oatmeal - sU uY.

Corrected this Day Jor the Waterford Newsf. (I. S. l|

Hc-cl", per Hi ., — — — — 00 4{ — (H) 5{Muttnn , per do., — — — — (III fl — Oil GLamb, — — — — — IHI 0 — on oVeal , p':r do. , — — — — no li — 00 0L.l'ork , per dn., — — — — Ml C» — (10 filllutter, per ewt., — — — —103 ()' — 111 o'Bacon l'i»s, per do., — — — ill (I — S3 0Scalded do., — — — — — 3? II — 4il 0Olfiil do (fresh) — — — — «* O — 30 0Feet , — — — — — - 11 (I - Vi 0Tallow, per r.wt. — — — — Ri 0 — 0!) (INVu-nnrt Conl.4 — — — — 20 0 _ 'JO 0CnrilifTiN) — — - . - - 21) II - 'Jll (ISi-ot<:h ilerrin ^n , per bnrrul , — — 2!l 0 — 20 I)Pntaloex, (new) pnr slniin — — 0 HI — 1 "Whiskcv (WMosule) — — " — 1 0 0 — 0 0Do. Retail — — — — — IU 0 — II U

Uutter, per cut., — — — —103 II " — 111 o"Bacon I'iits, per do., — — — 511 (I — S3 0Scalded do., — — — — — 3? II — 40 0Olfiil do (fresh) — — — — «* O — 30 0Feet , — — — — — _ n 1) — 1-i 0Tallow, per r.wt. — — — — (H 0 — 0!) (INewport Coiil.4 — — — — 2 0 0 — 'JO 0CnrilifTilii — — — • •— — 20 0 — 20 (I¦Sc otch llerrin!;", per barrel , — — 2!l 0 — 20 I)Potatoes, (new) pnr stniK. — — 0 10 — i nWhiskcv (Whulosule) — — ' — 1 0 0 — 0 0Do. Retail — — — — —_l_u_J) — II 0

Butter MaTket.(For the Week ending March IC. IS;",.;

Numberoffirmns weighed at lh: Public: Butt.:r Market inthis city — — — — — — — — l l f i

I'ricea at tho Public Market — — — IfH a. Od to 10li» 0Prices at tho Public Market — — — J043. Od to 10li» Od

LONDON CORN EXCH ANGE— W CB -IKSDA T .The arrivals uf [jraiu nnrl flour of nil ilRscrip '.ions have lieon

small since Mnnday. The Enelish Wlieul fresh up to this mni'n<ins'» market, found buyers at Is. to -is. per qr. above the pricesi i flnat day. Foreign Wheat is somewhat mnia inquired after,but priees still prevent an increase of business. Spring eornunaltered from Monday.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MAUKI2T—YCSTEH DAV .Market without change ; demand moderate ; prices btcarty.

Snlua about 7,000 nates.GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET—YcsTrnnir.

Market well attended ; business very brisk. Beat lii-eCGli. toOil. tid. per cwt ; miilton 7£d. per Ib. Number ut market—bensts, U52 ; Sheep, 732.

23irtft<$, i&amasejs, & Wextlvz.B I R T H S .

On Wednesday;, in Little Georse's-street , tho lady of PeirscKelly K»c|.. solicitor of a *'>n.

ln 'Clnninel , tint lady of Thomas Phelan , Esq., of H son.In George-street, Limerick, the lady of Edmund Gahhett, E q,

ofn son.Marc h 12, at Rallyshaw. county Wexford, the wife of Antho-

ny I'. Allen , Esq., ofu daughter.March II) , at Burdetl-iu-mue, Kingstown , ths Indv of Lieut.

Henry Foster, U.N., of three daughters, who, together witli thomother, are iluine well.

At Casliel, the Indy of George M'Cullagh, Esq., sub-inspectorof constabulary, of a son.

M A R iuTrnTsnAt Fethard, county Tippernry, Michael Henderson, Esq., of

the Wood, Clnncin , to Lucinda, daughter of J. Mauniserl, Esq.,uf Coolmnyne House, Cnshel .

GusluvuH Hubert JoifS , Esq.. of Belleville , in the enmity ofWestmenth, to Hessev Butler, daughter of the lute Kcv. RichardButler Bryan , of the P.eclory, Kilkmny West.

D E A T H S .At his residence , Johnstown , in this city, William Bnrron,

Esq., nt a very advanced ncje. Mr. Durron tlirou^li u loni; litenjoyed the reputation of a strictly honest and huuourable man,and a good and useful citizen.

Oil the 10th inat., at her residence in Patrick-atreet , after nshort illntss , Miss Mnlonev, greatl y esteemed and reapected byall who kni-w her tor her many amiable quuliti V n.

At the Manor, February 28th, MM. Martha Ureaper, motherof Wm. P. Drcapcr , Esq., Bold-street and Birkenhead , Liver-pool, aged 82.

On Tuesday, at her residence, on the bellow Road, Mrs.

At Trnmore, Mrs. Rogers, widow of the late Major John Ro-gers, of this city.

At Carriek on.Suir, on Wednesday, of infiamntion after scar-letinn , in thefith year of his Bge, JaincB. Ihe beloved son of Char-les Doolev, E«q.—a most inteiesline child. His death is a sourerof deep affliction to his parents, iu whose lo»s we sincerely uym-pathise. _ . . . . , • t . _r

At Camck-nn-Suir, of ncnrletina , R °*d eisht years , Kate ,youn»e8tdaughtrrof the hue William W. U'Dnnnrll. Esq.

Mnrch Gili , at Park , county Kilkenny, Altfi Kate Shearman,dauehter ofJohn Shearman, Eaq , in her 03th year.

On Thursday, or bronchitis , at his residence , Glcnview,Cnrrick on-Suir, Daniel Hoyden, Esq. He had taken activepart in the cnuse of reform, nnd when praetisinjr n3 a solicitor,he devoted much ol his valuable time, gratuitously, to the sns-tainment of the registry of Wnterlnrd and Tippernry. AfierHigh Mass and Office in Carrick on Friday, his remains wereconveyed to their last reslins plac* in his na'ive county of Kil-kenny, attended by a vust concourse of sorrowing friends. Mayhe rrst in peace.

At No. 2 Longford-terrace, Monkston, Cork. Robert Gumble-ton, Esq., eldest son ol John B. Gumbleton, Esq., of Fort Wil-liam, couotrof U'aterford, in tho 2*1 yeur of his ni;e.

At Cavendish square , London, the Lady Catherine Carnegie,aged 2.5 years. - " - "

In New York, aged 85, Mr Thomas O'Connor, one of the Irubexiles of 1708. - ," . . , '• '.

At Kingston, Canada Wait, Henry Owen, Esq., civil engi-neer, formerly county aurveygr of W&tertoid.

PUBLIC AND U^^EI^D AUCTION,ON MONDAY. NEXT^MARCH 19,

AT 7 GREAT GEORGE'S STREET,The entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of a

Gentleman's Residence, consisting ofDRAWING-ROOM, PARLOUR, AND BED-ROOH

FURNITURE , all of superior quality, and in useonly about one year, viz.:—A valuable Eight-day Clock ;*Mahogany Sideboard ; Loo Table ; set of Northumber-land Dining Tables ; Breakfast Tables with fallingleaves ; Card and Work Tables; two Sofas and onoLounge ; 18 Mahogany Chairs with moveable Seats inHair Cloth ; 12Cane-seaUd Chuirs ; Drawing-room aidParlour Carpets , Chimney Glass in Gilt Frame; thieenew Mahogany Elliptic-roofed Bedsteads -with DamaskCurtains ; one Elliptic-roofed Hardwood Bedstead withCurtains ; one Albert Bedstead with Curtains ; four verysuperior Feather Bed?, boat quality Geese Feathers ;Curled Hair Mattrasses and Palliasses; Bed-room Car-pets, Glasses, Dressing Table and Basin Stands ; Bed-room Wnro ; Mahogany Towel Stands; four MahoganyWard robes and Chea t of Drawers (all new) ; Bronze ai.dBrass Fen Jcrs ; Steel Fires ; Bell Pulls; Kitchen TablesFenders and Fire Irons, with numerous other valuablearticl es.

I will, on MONDAY , atll o'clock precisely, pio-ceed to sell at my Mart all the above Goods ; andpurchasers will please take Notice that the Good*must be paid for and removed before 10 o'clock thanext day. Terms: Cash ; purchasers to pay Auc-tion Fees.

JOHN QUINN, Auctioneer and Valuator.Waterford , March 16, 1833. ptl

TO AGRICULTURISTSRANSOMF.S' Ploughs and General Machinery,RICHMOND & CHANDLER'S Chaff Cutters, &c,FOWLER & FRY'S Patent Seed Sowers,FORSHAW'S Mills nnd Weighing Machines,PARKES' & SILLETTES' Digging Tools,GARDNER'S & KEALY'S Turnip Cutters and

Pulpers, &c, &c,AT HIE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT DEPOT,

80 Quay, Waterford,T.'W. CONDON , Proprietor.

B5T The first class Implements of any of t' emost eminent makers supplied to order at Manufs eturers " Price*. [innS-lt

FROM WATERFORD TOST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

TO SAIL ON MONDA Y, 16th of / .PRIL,

The well Icno '.m, /'QQSk First Class,

and Fast Sallinq, EegiJEiaJ Brig,N A N C Y .

EVERY possible arrangement will be made firthe comfort and safety of the- passengers.

For further particulars apply toJAMES KENT.

Waterfiinl , March IC , 185.').. [inl(i-2t

N O T I C ErplIE PUBLIC are requested to tak e Notice tlmt¦¦ I shall not be answerable for any Debts any of

tlie Crew of the Barque " //ermine Aturia Elizabeth"may contract, unless by my special order in writing.

[inl6-lt] U. BOtfj KR, Master.

CONTRACT FOR REPAIRSOK THE

T A N K AT THE N E W CO URT HOUSE.

rvWW, SECRETARY of the Board of Superin--¦- tendence will receive Tenders for the above,

according to a Spec ification , which can be seen oi>app lication to him , at the Bcmnl-rooin at the Countyof Waterford Gaol , em or before the 24th inst. pi t

KILMA.CTII .OMAS UNION

NURSE W A NT E D .$& j^l $fo fT^HE Guardians of

the nbovo

^eSui Sv Union will, on TUESDAY ,

Mj^Ty»J|R/W" the 27lh instant, appoint a

For the Fever llosp itnl , at a Salary of £12 petAnnum , Rations and A partments.

Scaled lenders in Candidates ' own hand-writing,accompanied with Testimonials ns to Churacter andCompetency, addressed to tlie Chairman, will bereceived by me up to Twelve o'clock on the- above-mentioned elay. Canelidates must attend in person.

By order,WILLIAM HUNT,

Clerk 's Office, Clerk of Union.11th March , I8'i5. ' [nilO-lt]

WEW-ROSS UNION

tf«l ^"S $3fe rpiHE B6ard of Guardians will,9J«Sli®2

on' WKJ)NESDAY > .the

<inir\3My«KjW^ 28th instant,.receive and considerjpg^UijxScSjME Tenders for the supply ofMEDICINE AND MEDICAL APPLIANCES,

In accordance with the usual forms, for 'fTwelvaMonths , to be delivered Free-of Carriage at theWorkhouse antl the Two Dispensary Districts of theUnion. No-charge to be made for Jars, Bottles, andPackages, Src, &c, u»der Medicin e, nor will theybe returneel to the Druggist. The Contractor willbe obliged to- furnish two duplicates of his Tenderwithin one week after it being accepted.

The Guardians will , on same day, receive-and con-sider Tenders for the supp ly of

B O O K S . K O l t M S, &c.For Twelve Months. Tenders to state the pribe ofeach article , and not to - be-based ou the prices ofany other house.

Names and addresses of persons proposed asSecurity in each caserto be inserted in Tenders, andto lie lodged in the Tender Box- at the Workhousebefore Eleven o'Clock ,. a.m., on the above day.

By order,ROBERT CARLETON,

New-Ross Union , Clerk of Union.15th March , I855-. [«il0-2t]

WATERFORD UNIONWANTED, a properly qualified SCHOOLMAS-

TER, Salary £40 per. Annum, and FirstClass Rations. WANTED , a COOK, Salary £8a-year, and Secon d Class Rations.

Proposals to be made em or before THURSDAY,the 29th lust., and the Candidates to be in attendance.

K. BURKE, Clerk of Union.March 16, 1855. [mh-2t

$3ort "Neto*— SaggageA R R I V E D .

10th—George, Jnmea, I.lnnelly, culm ; Cosmopolitan, Simm^Troon, cnnls; Mullet , While , Uunelly, Duncanmm, ditto.IItli—Neptune , Williams, Bangor, Blatei ; CuHoder , Proiinr,

Swansea, Yougbal , culm ; FrncKTS U Ann, Ho.iKin>, do., Rosi,do ; Marion , Snwle, Cardiff, ditto ; Dublin j>]( Taylor, London*g.c. ; Prudence, Davit , ditto, wheat.

latli—Samh Ann, Duff, Glasgow, Cork, it; Elirtla Thayer,Mutton , Newport, ditto, con a; Schclizm, CornweUi Liverpool,Voiislml , mnize.

l'iih—Ale.iuniler, Slav, Dundrum, potatoes ; Amy, Bishop, .Monrovia , Liverpool, palm oil , with lots «f main yard, and lails-much dnmau'eil ; June Francis, Walvh. Yciughoi, whrat.

14th—Dolphin. Murphy, Kilcnore, potatoes ; Mioervn, Roch-ford, ditto , Milford, ballast.

l.iili—.Mnrs <s), Buines, Liverpool, g c ; II.M. rovenue cutter ,Elizn, 1*. O'Mally commanding, came to nnchor in Dnncanno»b:iy on the 13th inst., and sailed from thence on-the Uth-iiirKinHale with stores; Erin. Hook, Swansea,.New Ross, culm; Johns,Fall , Cardifl, coals ; Shnmrock (s), Tliomaj, Bristol, g.c. ; MurvrMol.enn , Shea, Cardiff, coals.

15tli—Catherine , .-innott , Newport, eoals ;¦ Andrews, Mur-ray, do., Cork, coals ; Rose, Dobson, Swansea New Kosi, culm.

S A I L E D .Ann Thompson, Leonard, London, timlier ; Exhibition,iM'Aliuter, Glasgow, guano ; Mary, Shepherd, Havre, g c ; Mi-

nerva, Rochionl, Kilmnre, bullnst ; Triton, Taggnrt, Whitr-liaven, ditto ; New llurmimy, Jnmes, Ltonelly ditto ; Sophia,Hellord , Cardiff, pitwond ; Shamrock , Martin, Cork, empty casks;Nanscow, Hushins, Portsmouth, oats ;. Mary, Hopgnod, Bristol,nuts ; Downey Toule, Cardiff, ballast ; Francis k Charlotte,Bntc-lieliir, oats. ; Maria Ana, Priag, Cardiff ballast.

lUh-Nil. .12lb—Dublin [s], Taylor, Liverpool, R c.13th—Rambler, Dnnuetl , linden, can ; Bora, Maiuran;.

YouR-linl, vrain; Elizabeth, Guv. Swansea, g e ; Dauntlem,Hughes, Carmarthen, flags ; Elisha Tbayer, Sntton , Cork,cciuls ; Harmony, Chaddnck, Glangow, flnur ; Camilla (s), Ayl-wnrd, Bristol , jt c ;¦ Cleveland, Furoiss, Canllff, pitwood ;.-Killus , Walsh, ditto , g c : Sarah. Jane, Duf^ Glasgow, ditto.

14th , ISlh , and IGth—Nil.Wind—S.S.W. lo W.N.W., and S.W. by W.

jSgorttttg* FAITHLEGG HABEIERS. ~~

Monday, March 12, Captain, Roberta' Gate, Belle Lcko-Tliursday, „ IS „ Half Way House.Monday, „ 19 Fenner Chape), Ttajnore.Friday, ,, 23; Hill of Pawage.¦ Hour, twetre o'clock.

.\ The Eartj of^^ Shaf^uryy'»ho aco Sl the bffie* :of the Diicby of Lancaster, vawt^by J>wd CIIIJBW,- ; !Iwtfalready xeiigaed* ; " _

¦••.¦. ' .;•.

¦¦.- ;-^ . ',>^ ¦¦¦-¦<

gclecte* $oetv£SHADOWS ON THE WALL

AVIicn busy day hath ionic to f tttp,'Ami ({loom ImtU veil'd the iky,

And we a thoughtful Tieil keepWhile ailunt hours, fleet by j

Tin- tnper'8 Rlunce then may we markOn dim-seen objects fall,

1'i.riniyinir fitfully (iml dark'l'litfir shailows on the wall.

Thus to our soul in musings comoTlic |iliuntoiiu of the past ;

1'airnteiu'K of youth, a distant home,"npi'i, joys , too sweet to lust ;

llfiil mi tucire—tto longer bright ,Obryiuj; inem'ry's call—

They couitt, liut show in man'ry'a lightAs shudows on the wall.

And they, the parted , and the dead,I'niuteralily dear ;

Around them still love's li;;lit is shed,^hinins on sorrow's tear.

But ch:iiiit 'd is every hue—alas,llnw Him and silent all ;

Across the |<ensive mind they pass,Like shadows on the wall.

The rndiant fun of Blowing dnys,The iniKinli xht 's tender beam ,

The social hearth's domestic blaze,The watchful taper's gleam;

I.nve '« torch , and mem'ry's lump, where'er,In cot or atiucly hall.

They shine , too sure they image thereA shadow on the wall.

Lights «>f this worM .' since thus yo heAssociate with vimde,

O f.ir you realm , wherein to seeA belter liaht displayed !

Thrrf is no cloud , nor changeful ray,Nor iiiu'lit with sable pall ;

2Vn*/v (ears and sorrows pass away,I.iic c shadows Slum the wall.

P () M I G N O NIh 'l tlwu henrd ol the land where the citrons bloom,

Wlu-ns thu iiriiiige sends forth its rich perfume .'Thu suit wind tells of the blue heavens above.

And t!»**. myrtle and >p;cc tree, Ihey speak of lnvo ?And say, sweet Minion , dost tlmu know it well .'

"I'latliuie , with thce , 1 would that 1 might dwell.

Hast thou hemd or thnt home with its pictured walls—lo C I I:UII I K.-» "I ll-li i ami Its pillared hulls;

Where marble forms gleam so sadly on me ?And say, " pour child who has injured thte:"

Oli ! toil me, loved one, dost thou know it well?I'or there , wild dice, I'd ever , cverdwelL

Hast thou seen that mount with its cloud capp'd crest ,Wliere the pailsut mule seeks at cvu its re«t?

•".Mill its caverns dark dwells the drngnn 'i brood,Where oft the rock falls with the cntut&ct 's Hood.

And say. swee t Million, dost thou know it well :There lies our path, there, Father let us dwell

THE LEGEND of the ENGULPHED CONVENT.On the summit of a hill , not very distant from the

capital city of Toledo, stood an ancient convent andchapel , dedicated to the invocation of St. Benedict,and inhabited by a sisterhood of Benedictine nuns.This holy asylum was confined to females of noblelineage. The younger sisters of the highest familieswere here given in religious marriage to their Sa-viour , in order thut the portions of their elder sistersmight be increased, ana they enabled to make suit-able matches on earth ; or that the family wealthmight go undivided to elder brothers, and the dignityof their ancient houses be protected from decay .The convent was renowned, therefore, for enshriningwithin its walls a sisterhood of the purest blood, themost immaculate virtue, and most resplendent beautyof nil Gothic Spain.

When the Moors overran the kingdom, there wasnothing that more excited their hostility than thesevirgin asylums. The very sight of a convent-spirewas sufficient lo set their Moslem blood in a ferment,and they sacked it with as fierce a zeal as thoug h theeacking 'of a nunnery were a sure passport to Elysium.Tidings of such outrages, committed in variousparts of the kingdom, reached this noble sanctuary,and filled it with dismay. The danger came nearerand nearer ; the infidel hosts were spreading all overthe country ; Toledo itself was captured ; there was110 flying from the convent , and no security withinits walls.

In the midst of this agitation, the alarm was givenone day, that a great band of Saracens were spurringacross the plain. In nn instant the: whole convent¦was a scene of confusion. Some of the nuns wrungtheir fair hands at tlte windows ; others waved theirveils, and utlercd shrieks, from the tops of the towers,vainly hoping to draw relief from a country overrunby the foe. The sight of these innocent doves thusfluttering about their dovecote but increased thezealot fury of the whiskered Moors. They thun-dered at the portal , and at every blow the ponderousgates trembled on their hinges.

The nuns now crowded round tho abbess. Theyhad been accustomed to look up to her as nil-powerful ,and they now implored her protection. The mother-Abbess looked with a rueful eye upon the treasuresof beauty and vestal virtue exposed to such imminentperil. Alas ! how was she to protect them from thespoiler ? She had , it is true, experienced manysignal interpositions of Providence in. her individualfavour. Her early days had been passed amid thetemptations of a court, where her virtue hud beenpurified by repeated trials, from none of which hadshe escaped but by miracle. But were miraclesnever to cease ? Could she hope that the marvellousprotection shown to herself would be extended to awhole sisterhood ? There was no other resource.The Moors were at the threshold ; a few momentsmore, and the convent would be at their mercy.Summoning her nuns to follow her, she hurried intothe chapel, and tlitmving herself on her knees beforethe image of the blessed Maty "Oh, holy Lady, "exclaimed she, •' oh, most pure and immaculate ofvirgins ! thou secst our extremity . The ravager isat the gate, nnd there is none on earth to hel p us!liook down with pity, and grant that the earth mayswallow us, rather than that our vows should sufferviolation!"

The Moors redoubled their assault upon the portal ;the gates gave way with a tremendous crash ; asavage yell of exultation arose ; when of a suddenthe earth yawned ; down sank the convent , with itscloisters, its dormitories, and all its nuns. The chstpel-tower was tV.c last that sank , the bell ringing fortha peal of triumph in the very teeth of the infidels.

For forty years the bells of that sacred edificewere heard from time to time sounding underground,together with the pealing of the organ and the chant-ing of the choir. The Moors avoided the neigh-bourhood as haunted ground, and the whole placebecame covered with a thick and lonely forest. Atthe end of that time all sounds of bell, organ, andchoral chant ceased , it being believed the naturalterm of the nuns ' lives had finished, and that if ex-cavations were made the convent would be foundentire, with all its treasures, and monuments, andshrines, and relics, and the tombs of its virginnuns.

Should any one doubt the truth of this marvellousinterposition of the Virgin to protect the vestalpurity of her votaries, let him read the excellent workentitled , " Espana Tr'mmpbante," written by FrayAntonio dc Sancta Maria, a barefoot friar of theCarmelite order, and he will doubt no longer.—jYiw Work.

A R CDEI .'S FATP,—The last Earl of Desmondraised the standard :pf resistance against England,nnd after some desperate struggles, was defeated andmade a fugitive. His count»ss exerted herself tosave him, and even .went to London persormjly toimplore a pardon from Elizabeth—but in vain. Hewas hunted from mountain to valley, from bog toforest, his heroic wife bearing him company andsharing his dangers and sufferings, until palsey andague came upon him. In spite of these, however, hedragged his aching limbs, and with a few followerskept his pursuers at bay, inspiring them with such(error, even in his infirmity, that only by tho stimu-lus of a large reward were they induced to continuethe pursuit. At last they tracked him to a cabin ina wood ; they stole upon him through the moonlight;they found him asleep ; a soldier struck at him, andalmost severed his head from his body; but he wasnot killed. They carried him off alive upon theirLacks, and then fearing a rescue, they held a council,and resolved to despatch him. They laid him uponthe ground, and the man who had wounded him be-fore struck off bis head at u blow. The reward often thousand pounds, which had been offered for itby the English government, was thus obtained. Thehead was taken to his own son-in-law, the BlackEarl of Ormond, who had it pickled , placed in ampkin, and forwarded, as a present, to the Queen,it was afterwa rds impaled on London-bridge. I hepoet Spencer obtained part of the forfeited lands.—Crl'ic. . _ ...

Yoyxo G ENHRALS .—Alexander the Great died atthe early age of 32. Hannibal gained the battle ofCannae at about the same age. Scipio fought atZama when not much over 30. Julius Ca-sar hadconquered Gaul when he was 45. Germanicus waspoisoned in his 34th year. At the battle of PlasseyClive's ape was not so advanced aa that. Napoleongained his mighty victory at Austerlitz, when he hadscarcely completed his seventh lustrum, and at thetime Wellington finUhed \as- campaigns in the plain*of Waterloo he was only 46 yean pf age,

wmimmmmmSmMHISTORY OF THE MARSEILLAISE.

Thi Marseillaise presents', notes, of the song ofclory and the shrieks of death ; glorious as the one,funeral like the other, it assures the country, whileit makes the citizen turn pale. This is its history :There was then—at the time of the French Revolu-tion, 1780—a young officer of the artillery, m thegarrhon of Strasburg, named Rouget de Lisle. Hewas born at Louis Le Sannier, in the Jura, thatcountry ot revelry and energy, as mountanous coun-tries always are. He charmed with his music andverses the slow, dull garrison life. Much in request,from his two fold talent as musician and poet , hevisiteil the house of Dietrlck , an Alsatian patriot, onintimate terms. In the winter of 1 792 , there was ascarcity in Strasburg. The house of Dietrick waspoor and the table humble, but there was always awelcome for Rouget de Lisle. Once, when therewas only some coarse bread and ham on the table,Dietrick looked with calm sadness, and said tothem : .

" Plenty is not seen at our feasts ; but what matter,if enthusiasm is not wanting at our civic fetes, andcourage in our soldiers' hearts ! I have still a bottleof wine in my cellar. Bring it ," said he to hisdaughter, " and we will drink to liberty and ourcountry ! Strasburg is soon to have a patriotic cere-mony, and De Lisle must be inspired to produce oneof those hymns which convey to the souls of thepeople the enthusiasm winch suggested it!"

1 hey drank. De Lisle was a dreamer ; his heartwas moved, his head was heated. He went stagger-ing to his chamber, endeavouring by degrees to findinspiration in the palpitations of his citizen heart ;and on his small harpsichord , now composing the airbefore the words, now the words before the air, com-bining them so intimately in his mind that he couldnever tell which was the firs t produced, the air orwords—so impossible did he find it to seperate themusic from the poetry, and tho feeling from the im-pression. He sang everything—wrote nothing.Overcome by the divine inspiration, his head fellsleeping on his instrument, and he did not awake tilldaylight. The song of the over-night returned to hismemory with difficulty, like the recollection of adream. He wrote it down and gave it to Dietrick ,who called together some musicians who were capableof executing Dc Lisle's composition. . De Lisle sang.At the first verse all countenances turned pale—atthe second, tears flowed ; at the last, enthusiasmburst forth. The hymn of the country was found.Alas ! it was destined to be the hymn of terror. Theunfortunate Dietrick went a few months afterward sto the scaffold, to the sound of the notes first pro-duced at his fireside, and from the heart of hisfriend. The new song, some weeks after, was sungat Strasburg-. It flew from city to city. Marseillesadopted it, to be sung at the opening and close ofits clubs. The people of Marseilles spread it all overFrance—hence the name of Marseillaise. De Lisleheard it, and shuddered at its sound on his eais, whileescaping by the wild passes of the Alps as a pro-scribed Royalist. "What do they call that hymn?"he inquired of his guide. " Tho Marseilles !"answered the peasant.

It was thus lie learned the name of his own work :the arm was turned against the hand that forged it.—Lamarilne.

ALEXAXDRE DUMAS—ADDITION TO HAMLET.In a literary point of view, Alexandra Dumas's im-

provement of Shakspero is, perhaps, the most remark-able of his extraordinary displays. TliU is no less thanhis writing a new concluding scene for Slmkcspore's no-ble tragedy of Hamlet. All the world knows that thepoet has terminated this greatest of his works with thedeath of tho Prince. This was not satisfactory to theFrench dramatist ; he thorefore makes him live , andconcludes the piece with another visit from the phantomof the murdered monarch, fn England sucli an interpo-lation would be considered a sacrilege. In France, thoscene was profoundly impressive on the stage. As acuriosity, it is worth being made known and preserving.It is as follows, transcribed into an English

^ version :—

After the fencing match in which Laertes is wounded ,as in the original play, and tho Queen has drunk thepoison, as also in Suakspere , while a general consterna-tion prevails among the courtiers, the spectre of theKing suddenly appears :—

HAMLET, THE Kmc, G UITHODE. I.IIRTFB , COURTIERS .(Enter Wanton).

HamM.—N v father's spirit! ila ! dark shadow .' cortiB IAmi Rfc thy murderer perish. (Stabs the King)

King.— He'P '•( The courtiers appear preparing lo aid the K i n g ) .

Hamlet.—Stond off! He Who cdvBnces but one stepShall never move aeain ! Am I not Kini; ?Retire ! This Tearful tragedy must close *Before our eyes alone ! All , all begone '.

(Courtiers retire in terror).Hamlet ( pointing to the p liantom).—l.ook there ! Ye who re-

main , what see ye ?Laertes— HeavenB !

The buried Kins •King— My brother !Gertrude— Husband !Lnerlcs— Pardon '.Phantom— Yes! thv youth, Laertes ,

And thy hot blnoil , have Url thce into crime,Anil ihou art puni.th'd Tor it. Lid thine eyesTo Him, J.oertcs , who, enthroned on hi s''iDeep futhnrrm every hunrt. Thou wilt find HeavenMure merciful thnn earth. Laertes, pray !Piny and de|iart '. (I.aerlcs diet)

Gertrude. — Oil .' pitv , pity !Phantom.— Yes !

Thy crime wns in thy love, poor feeble woman,Implanted in t!iy nature. But from HeavenA Saviour's heart looks down with love beni RnOn nil wh'i love on earth '. Hope, Gertrude hope !Kor thy heart's teur« have wouih'il its (shame away—Woir.an below , a queen on lii^h '• Puss—pass—IIopi: find expire ! (Gertrude dies)

Kiwi.— Forgiveness !Pluoilom.— liurning hell ,

Ami all its furies, vile, unnatural slave , 'Possess no torments meet for crimes likr thine—Die , miscreant, murderer, base incestuous wretch !Die in despair! (King dies]

Hamlet.—And I ? Must I remain.Sad orphan on my earthly pilcrirn.tse ?Must I Ktill breathe the air ol' inisprv ,Trngcdiun chosen by the wrath of lieaven ?If I have lieen unequal to ill y part ,And fthrunk beneath a task too mighty fur me—If, by my \veakne5n, I hnve sacrificedFour victims where tlmu hnst demanded one—Is there no hope ol pardon ? 1'utlicr, snyWhat pinishincut uwuiu me :

1'hanlom.— Livr. !(The curtain descends]

Mas. PAH TINOTON ON TUT. M ARKKTS .—" I don'tunderstand these bills, " said Mrs. Partington, as shewi ped her specks. " They say the market is f irm ;well so it ought to be, for they've newl y paved itwith granite. And I wonder what they mean by ' abetter feeling in the market.' I don't feel any betterthere ; and I don't believe anybody does but thebutchers, and that's when they 're pocketting themoney—things is so clear. Why do they say ceff'eewas a drug V I always thought coffee was a vegetarian ;but perhaps, that's before it undergoes the neces-sary p rocession. Tallow, it says, was firm ; well , I ampi til of that; let's hope now that our candles won'tignite away so dreadful fast. Hay was stationary jwell , that must be a topogrothical error, unless theyhave found out the way of making paper out of fibres.And ' lasts week's rates were readily obtained ;' well ,that's good hearing ; considering how bad the timesare, it's a wonder to me how rates and taxes can bereadly obtained."

I NVENTOR OF THE M INIE RIFLE .—The celebratedinventor of this queen of weapons is a Frenchmannamed Minie. He was for many years a soldier inthe French army, having, like Marshal Soult andothers of her great men, enlisted as a private. WhenM. Minie showed his discovery to the present Em-peror of the French, that monarch handed him a20,000 franc note as ft mark of his approbation. M.Minie has been also raised to the distinction of thelegion of honor. He is now conducting a largegun manufactory at Vincennes.

HISTORY OP MOUSTACHOES.—In the year 1780, ifa man was caught in Ireland with his upper lip un-shaven he was held to be no true RoyaliBt and mightbe plundered without excuse, or killed at a very tri-fling expense—Moore. [Thoe* who wear the >nou«-tachoe in the present day must be men of great daringto bear the vulgar sneers of thoughtless and brainlesswonld-be dictators of fashion.]

A WIDOW 'S LAMENT .—The Shasta Courier has thesubjoined experience of an Oregon widow, duringher sojourn on the Pacific coast :—" I have indeedbeen most unfortunate ; both of my arms are slightlypalsied, each of my legs have been broken, my healthis generally bad ; I have had four husbands in mytime, but they all up and died, poor things, and I hadfour yoke of oxen, and the cussed Indians stole andeat them."

" GOOD N EWS FOR THE BMOKEIIS ."—We read inthe Montreal Herald that " the question of tobaccosmoking having come before tKe conference of Bap-tist Churches at Hamburg, Germany, it wa9 un-animously resolved / that this assembly declare theuse of tobacco be one of the things specified by theApostle (Rom. iv.) as belonging to Christian liberty,1

That is a settler!"There is a sacredness in tears. They are not the

mark of weakness, but of power ! They ipeak moreeloquently than ten thousand tongues. Tlyjy arethe messengers of overwhelming grief, of deep eon-trition, and of unspeakable love.

It is a Spanish maxim that "he that loscth wealthloseth ffiucn ; he who loseth a friend loseth. more ;but he wfcp loses hjs spirits loses all."

Waterfbrd Spri2 As«iaBa|a866- .." .. • ~

. '-i '?. - ¦¦: •. '•'¦¦ •|i i f - i .,/, ia;; .'li;."' ¦: .

COUNTY RECORn COURT—FKTDAT.(Continued from oor last.) .

Matthew Moonetj v. the Rev. Nicholas Canttvell andJohn Watert Maker. . . . ,

Before Baron Greene and! the following jury :—John W. Langlsy, Beverly W. Kcily, Richard Thomp-

son, Joseph N. Power. Charle3 Cotton, Samuel Woods,Henry Wilson, John Roe Steele, Henry White, MatthewO'Brien, Thomas H. Strongman, Stephen Gambia.

The first witness called toi day wasMr. J. W. Dennehy, clerk of the peace, who was

sworn, and examined by Mr. Walsh. He producedtwo documents, connected with the Tramore loanfund, which he fouiid in liis office , and which, it ap-peared, had been lodged according to the requiic-ment of the act of parliament, during the time of hispredecessor, Mr. Delandre. He searched the officebut found no document connected with the "Tramorediscount bank."

Mr. William Christmas was sworn and examinedby Mr. Harris—H e deposed that he had been atrustee of the Tramore loan fund, and did not ceasehis connexion with it till it ceased altogether, in Sep-tember, 1845. He had no connexion with tho Tra-more discount bank. He had no conversation withthe llev. Mr. Cantwell about the discount bank, buthad with Waters Maher. Paid off some of the de-bentures which came into his hands belonging to theloan fund.

Matthew Mooney, the plaintiff", deposed to thelodgment of £80 and £40 with Waters Maher, whotold him he was to receive C per cent for the future.

On his cross-examination by Mr. Lawson he statedthat he had at one time received £20 from WatersMaher, and at another time £30.

Mary Mooney, daughter of the plaintiff, examinedby Mr. Armstrong—Deposed to her knowledge ofmoney having been lodged in the Tramore savings'bank, of which the defendant was clerk. She knewof the money being lodged only by seeing her fathercount the money when going to Tramere to lodge it—she also saw the debentures with her father.

John Hayes, of Moonamie, sworn and examinedby Mr. Armstrong. He deposed that he put £100in the Tramore savings bank, for which he receivedinterest—Mr. Maher told him they were going tochange the bank to a " nice" and a better system ;he received interest out of the bank.

Patrick Doyle, ofCrobally, sworn.—His motherCatherine Doy le died seven or eight years ago ; shehad £105, and gave Laurence Keogh and PatrickDoyle, two friends, £80 of it to put it in a safe place(laughter) for me and my brother. The Rev. Mr.Cantwell had £40 of it which he gave us, and welodged it, less £17, with Mr. Mahsr. Met Mr.Maher on the strand the -Jay after New Year's day,and he desired him and his brother to go up for theinterest—it is not worth while, said witness, as it wasonly lodged in November. Got only one year's in-terest after that. '< Smelt" then the bank was rotten(laughter) . Heard Father Cantwell tell the peoplefrom the altar that any_ of them that had money wouldbe safe in investing it in the discount bank.

Patrick Poyle sworn—Is one of the " fortunate"shareholders of the Tramore bank (laughter). Had£40 in the bank ; got a debenture for it, signed byWaters Maher and Father Cantwell. His horse wastaken and he went to Father Cantwell who gave hima " token" (a written paper) to Maher for £10, whichhe gave him.

Cross-examined by Mr. Lynch—The £10 waspart payment of my debenture.

Mr. Armstrong read some letters, signed by J.Waters Maher, to persons holding debentures in theloan fund to induce them to reinvest in the discountbank.

Mr. Richari Robert Mannin was examined. Hedeposed that he is secretary to the central loan fundin Dublin ; he received a letter from Mr. JohnWaters Maher on the 15th of March, 1854, in replyto a call on him to account for debentures in con-nexion with the Tramore loan fund. He (Mr. Maher)furnished an abstract of the accounts of that institu-tion (produced). The accounts ouili t to be signedby Maher but were not. Heard the institutionceased in 184,'i. The legal rate of interest to becharged is 4d. in the pound.

James Whelan , Matthew Power, and some otjierswho had invested money in the bank were examined ,and all deposed that they were quite certain it wassafe as the Rev. Mr. Cantwell was director of it.

Mr. Delandre, solicitor , deposed to the receipt ofa document—an abstract of the accounts—in thehandwriting of James Redmond (since deceased) ;he received the document from Power.

Mr. Armstrong said it appeared there was a sumof £1493 to be accounted for since the closing of thebank.

Mr. Delandre, on liis. cross-examination by Mr.Lawson, said he did not examine the accounts veryclosely ; there were outstanding promissory notes notproduced ; Mooney, one of the parties, applied tohim ; witness took no proceedings against the per-sons concerned in the bank.

Mr. Rollcston called on his lordship for a nonsuit , Mr. Cantwell being himself a shareholder,therefore liable to any losses, and a sharer in theprofits if any, consequently no action lies at the suitof one partner against another. And instead ofgaining by the transaction his client, Mr. Cantwell ,

WMIS a loser to the full amount of his investment.His lordship said he should give the question of

fraud to the jury, and overrule the objection, to havetheir opinion upon it, reserving to the counsel for thedefence to move above if they were of opinion thathe should nonsuit.

John Waters Maher was examined by Mr. Lynch—lie deposed he was clerk in the Tramore loanfund establishment which commenced in 1840 ; Mr.Christmas was one of the trustees. That establish-ment ceased on the 18th of September, 1845, to lend,or receive deposits. The other establishment (thediscount bank) commenced soon after that. TheRev. Mr. Cantwel l was the chief conductor of it. lieapproved of the parties to whom money was to belent , and he, witness, was obliged to pay it. Wasclerk at a salary of £0'0 a year ; the rules for carry-ing on the bank were prepared by witness; the notesof management and modes of conduct were filled byhim ; the interest to debenture holders was at first Cper cent., and was subsequently reduced to 4 percent. In 1845 it was four per cent ; when moneywas lent out of the loan fund it was at the commence-ment 4d. in the pound, and afterwards it was at (3d.,as it was found the former woul d not pay ; hut if thebank worked well it would pay at the former charge.Mooney came to witness a fortnight or. three weeksbefore he lodged his money in the new establishment,on which occasion he had no money with him ;Mooney never hud a debenture for £120 in the loanfund ; when Mooney first came witness communi-cated to him the nature of the discount bank ; hestated to him the substance of it from a paper of therules; witness did not read it to him ; the sharehold-ers were to receive a scrip endorsed by Mr. Cant-well , and witnessed by him (Mr. Maher) ; they wereto receive six per cent, subject ta.deductiong for thefailures of the borrowers ; they were told they wouldreceive seven per cent if the bank made i t ; thename of the ne.w bank was "The Tramore DiscountBank ;" had a conversation with Pat Power andMichael Maher, as payees ; sent for Power andshewed him a paper, which he got printed by direc-tion of Mr. Barron, solicitor ; wrote a letter to Sha-nahan and desired him to show it to Mr. Christmas,that he might see that his debenture was paid up ;witness received a letter from the secretary ofthe loan fund board ; Mooney was paid 'offeverything he had in the loan fund ; neverinduced him to reinvest his money in the bank, ashe did so voluntarily ; Mooney knew well whenhe gave his money that he was dealing with the dis-count bank ; witness was not paid his salary as clerk,in fact he never got sixpence out of the bank. Therewere blank cards in the new establishment whichwere filled up according as the money was advanced ;the last loan issued in the old establishment was inSeptember 1845. Mr. Delandre was furnished withthe accounts of the establishment, which were madeout from the books by Mr. James Redmond. Theextent of the loss on the non payment of loans was£1453. Witness never told any one that the dis-count bank had any connexion with the loan fundestablishment. He offered to give up the notes ofthe borrower's to Mat. Power and three or four otherdebenture holders, to the full amount of their ad-vancements to sue the parties indebted to the bankif they chosed to do so.

Cross-examined by Mr. Armstrong—The discountbank was not at work before the loan fund hadceased ; the first entry in the book (produced) of thediscount bank was on the 18th of September. Onthe 14th of September there was (as appeared by thebook) an entry of £100, and on the 26th of the samemonth there was an entry of £30.

• Mr. Armstrong—How was it that on the 14th ofSeptember there is an entry of £100, and you gavepn tliat day a debenture for £120?

not go to DobHn to gisH fnTO^SS^SSjjSlIuy wlien thejr'wei»'pnntodi'J. Mit. Buhrbu *(toli(Ji j'prepared the 'form'; he 'Was paM for it (laughter)';witness had tbe forma prtpared before the loan ftmdstopped'; sbnie of t1ie',depositors'!came to him aridwished to have a new' bank ' when the fund wasstopped; Mr. Cantwell was not " present ; they em-ployed him as clerk at £60 a year,; .they, as a depu-tation, called on him and agreed to the substance ofthe rules; he asked £100 a year salary ; thero wasno agreement in. writing about th» salary ; was neverpaid the £60, although they (the deputation) agreedto do so ; he lost from his own pocket £40 to £50 inlaw costs, in endeavouring to recover money fromthe borrowers ; he never ; asked the shareholders forhis salary, nor processed nor sued them for it. Heexplained to every debenture holder the differencebetween the two banks, and that Mr. Christmas andFather Cantwell had disagreed in the managementof the loan fund as regarded the borrowers ; witnesshimself never invested a penny in the bank ; on the14th of September when ; Mooney invested his £120Mr. Cantwell had no shares in the bank ; on tbe 14thof September David Power's £50 was invested in thecapital stock (laughter) ; others came in with theirmoney and did the same. [Mr. Armstrong—Whatgeese they were.] (laughter). The " capital stock"company nad no broker, nor any Dublin correspon-dent to apprise them of the state of the money mar-ket (laughter). The value of the shares in the greatTramore bank did not decrease one-half in the firstsix months (laughter). Mooney got interest on his£120 although there was only an entry of £100 inthe Viook to his credit. The bank broke down as theborrowers were unable to pay in '48. [A Barrister—"The Mullinahone year"] (laughter).

Mr. Armstrong read from the bank account bookan entry of £40, and said—" Did you put that inyour fob ?" (laughter).

Witness—No, nor one farthing ; could not recollectabout that £40, as from the date, it appears to havebeen eight years ngo ; that debenture (produced)was altered from £45 to £40 ; can't recollect howthat occurred cither; original ly it appears to havebeen £45. Tho cross examination of Mr. Mahercontinued at some length , in the most searching andscrutinising manner.

Mr. Daniel Carrigan was examined as to an in-spection of the books of the bank mads by him, bywhich he ascertained that there were outstandingnotes to the amount of £1404.

Mr. Walsh, one of plaintiff 's counsel, made use ofthe observation of " cobbling" the accounts in refer-ence to Mr. Cardigan's evidence, when

His lordship strongly deprecated the use of suchlanguage, particularly to so respectable a gentlemanas Mr. Carrigan, who, his lordship said, gave his evi-dence in a most creditable manner. He, the judge,said he always did, and always should discouragesuch observations on the part of counsel.

Mr. Wahh apologised both to his lordship and Mr.Carrigan.

The Rev. Mr. Cantwell was sworn, and examinedby Mr. Lynch—I am parish priest of Tramoro ; Iwas connected with the Tramore bank which com-menced in September, 1845 ; it succeeded the loanfund establishment, and was a totally separate one ;I never represented it as a continuation of the loanfund ; I became a shareholder to the amount of £20,and acted as a director approving or disapproving ofthe parties applying for loans ; I was not an actualpartner in Maher'u appointment as clerk , but I wasof opinion the shareholders appointed him; whenMailer spoke to me about the discount bank he saidthe shareholders were very anxious that I shouldcontinue to act. as a director in the bank ; I saidif my name is of any use or benefit I'll give it, andI acted to the best of my ability, towards the borrow-ers and shareholders, honestly and fairly. I neverderived any pecuniary benefit whatever from thebank, and never made one penny out of it. I neverapplied one farthing of the funds of the bank tomy own use. I remember that before '48 verygreat distress prevailed in the country. Money wasadvanced on notes to applicants, and the greatestcaution was used in the issuing of i t ; none but thosewho it was considered were hona f ide responsible gotmoney, and that the securities were at the time per-fectly solvent. I never said that this bank was inconnexion with the loan fund. I never sanctionedthe issue of any card that would leave the people tothink it was the same bank as the loan fund. I neverspoke one word from the altar about the discountbank , but being anxious to put down usury, whichwas practised on the people who were obliged to goon credit for provisions and necessaries I told thupeople from the altar that I was glad that the loanfund was to be established , and that they could getthe means of purchasing what their families requiredon cheap and reasonable terms, by giving good se-curity for any moneys advanced to them ; the pricesthey were previously charged were ruinous, and toenable them to purchase cheap I encouraged the loanfund ; I think that \v.T3 in 1840. I remember anumber of persons, fourteen or fifteen, waited on me,at my house in M" ; I received a letter from Mr.Delandre at the close of the discount bank , and Ithink it was antecedent to that th.tt they called onme. I told them there was some difficulty in gettingin the money, but that there were promissory notes suf-ficient to meet the demands ; notes to the amount of£50 were offered to such as had deposited £50 ;ndtcs to the amount of £G0 to such as that sum wasdue to, and so on td each according to their respectivecluims ; there was some noise made about the bankby those who had invested money, and, in conse-quence, the borrowers became reluctant to pay.—Maher could not recover from the borrowers or theirsureties without the aid of two of the shareholders(Maher and Power). I recollect speaking to Mooneyabout the bank and telling him there were notessufficient to pay all demands, but that there wouldbe a difficulty in getting in the money unless all theshareholders agreed. I am aware that suits wereentered on for the recovery of some of the loans, anddecrees were obtained ; I do not know what fruitswere obtained from them. I have lost £20 myself,and I never desired prosecutions to be taken againstany one.

The rev. gentleman was cross-examined by Mr.Harris, but not a. syllable different from his directexamination was elicited.

Mr. E. N. Barron, solicitor, who took proceedingsagainst some of the parties, on foot of the notes, de-posed to that fact.

At six o'clock the case was adjourned till nextmorning. Shortl y after the cpening of the courtnext morning (Saturday), Mr. Harris spoke to evi-dence, after which his lordship charged the jury atsome length, recapitulating the evidence very mi-nutely.

The jury, after being closetted exactly an hour,came into court, and the foreman informed his lord-ship that'there WAS not the slightest hope of the juryagreeing to a verdict.

His lordship soid, in that case, he would dischargethem. v . .. . - . . ¦¦••

This case concluded the Assizes business here.The " Falcon," pilot boat case, was put off till next

assizes, there not being sufficient time to dispose ofit. The judge started in the course of the day forClonmel, where the commissiun was opened onMonday.

HAYDN'S CHUKCH MUSICTO THE F.DITOR OF THE TABLET.

SIR—Those who condemn Haydn's Church music for itscheerfulness and brilliancy will find in liisown words thobest apology for ita being of such a nature.

When the poet Carpaui inquired of his friend Hadynhow it happened Chat his Church music was always socheerful, the great composer made this most bsautiful re-ply :—" When I think upon God my heart is so full ofjoy dint the notes danca and. leap, as it were from my pen;and since Almighty God has given me a cheorful heart ,it will bo pardoned me that I servo Him with a cheorfulspirit." Hnyda's great devotion to Our Blessed Lady isalso well known from the following circumstance:—Hewas once so ill that all hopes of his recovery were gone ;the doctors had given his case up as lost to (his world. In this extremity he made a vow to the Mother of Godthat he would compose in her honour a " Stabat Mater ,"if she would obtain for liim a speedy restoration of hishealth. He did soon recover, and in grateful return Torsuch a favour he speedily composed his far-famed " StabatMuter."

It is also affirmed that Haydn never commenced a greatcomposition for the Church without first recommending itto Almighty God and going to Holy Communion.

When wo compare the above with that which is said ofWebbs, viz,, that he died an infidel, the conclusion mustbe startling to those who are accustomed to hear thepurity of poor, Haydn's intentions to V serve"-his. Lord" -with & cheerful spirit,'1 compared to " dancing tunes'"and " polkas," w&ile at th« same tirao Webbs ia beingextolled as a genuine church music composer.—Yoursvery truly, WILLIAM NEWTW, Stratford, Essex.

CLONMCL—On Saturday John Hackett, Esq., J.P.proprietor,of tho Tipper ary Free Preu, wait electednWwmaa of tho west ward.' Clonmel,

a

rtgj fl ttUlTf.rjJI gutjdian. was beldThrjriaCTljuf;viliiB\iiwnilp| «tttndance were: ¦'•• •¦ ¦- jEi>wA»D" i^ B J1

r)Pi,'te! tho'cl»Jp- -- -Messrs. JobjaQainha, A. HtisM»Jr2,J. Brrne.'WaU,

Foley, Costen,' Kan»yne,- and Byrne. Dr. Battenbjwas in attendance. ••' . • ; - •> ': .,

ADMISSIONS.'

Ellen Landers and three children, and Mary,Do-nohoe with one child, were admitted. . Mary, andAnne Tbbin, of the respective ages of ten and twelveyears, admitted. Michael Ryan, fisherman, wife andchild, were admitted, owing to the severity of theweather at sea. • Anne Grady, with a young cliild inher arms, was rejected on the grounds of the wholefamily not coming in; her husband is sometime* en-gaged at fishing, and when not at sea he seeks otheremployment, such as laboring work.

Applicant—For the honor of God, gentlemen, giveus one week or we will die with the hunger.

The board reconsidered her application, and shewas admitted for s week.

Mary Whelan, an orphan, who lived at Abbeysidefor a considerable time with an aunt who could nolonger support her, was admitted. Mary Kennealy,from Killongford, a lunatic, was placed in the hall.The relieving officer said she was a fit case for thelunatic asylum.

Chairman—Is there any apartment in the housefit for her reception ?

Master said the hospital was the only place.Dr. Battersby said he would write to Capt. Dobbs,

•of the Waterford asylum, with regard to the poolwoman. She was admitted to the workhouse.

Mary Walsh, with four children, was admitted,she having been abandoned by her husband.

CHILD D ESERTION.Mr. O'Brien, relieving officer , brought under the

notice of the board the case of a deserted child,which was left on Sunday morning last, by the un-natural mother, with a woman whom he would bringbefore the board.

The woman and her husband here appeared, andstated to the board that a strange woman enteredtheir house with the infant now produced ; that herhusband went out to chapel, and the strange womanfell asleep on some straw in a corner near the fire,but shortly after rose up and told her to keep thechild for a few minutes until she'd return, and sincethen she did not see her.

Chairman—This is'a case for the church wardensand not (or this board.

Husband—Gentlemen, it is out of my power tofeed that child and my own child starving ; I won 'thave it at all , if I got all the money in Dungarvan.

Chairman—When the business of the board isover, the relieving officer will go with you to thechurch wardens, who will give you every informa-tion required on the subject. They then withdrew.

N9.N-HEPRESENTATIOK.There are three electoral divisions in this union

for which there have been no candidates put in nomi-nation a9 yet, viz., Bohadoon, Coumaraglin, andCappagh.

The three Protestant inmates of the workhouse arepermitted to attend divine service in future on theSabbath day at church.

The agriculturist brought under the notice of theboard, that he had on hands from fifteen to twentytons of mangles, which were not required for the useof the cows. Ordered to be sold by public auction .

Mr. Barron said there was upwards of £20 worthof manure on the workhouse premises to be dis-posed of.

Mr. Byrne said it would be better not to disposeof it at present, aa it would carry a higher price aboutthe 29th inst., and to give sufficient notice to thepublic of the day of sale. Agreed to.

CASE AKD CROSS CASK.Mr. Kcanc (master), brought under the notice of

the guardians a complaint against the school master(Mr. John Curry), in consequence of not allowingtwo boya in his office , which he trained himself, &c.

The chairman said there was a letter from theschoolmaster on the subject, which he would read forthe information of the board. The following is acopy of the letter referred to :—

Dungiirvan Workhouse, 8th March, 1855.To the Chairman and Guardians of the Dungarvan

Union.— GENIXEMEX —I beg leave very nspecifully torequest the board will direct me, as to whether I am toallow tbe master to keep a boy from school during thehours of instruction, and to keep two boys up in his officetill eleven, and after eleven, o'clock every night, or tomake such interference in my department, as is atvariance with the poor law coturaissiouers' rules.

I got orders from the inspector not to allow boys upafter tho proper time for ' (;olng to bed, but the masterinsists on having tbein, and refuses to ask leave of theguardians or write to the inspector, that I might restsafely from this infraction of the rule.

I have the honor to be, gentlemen,your faithful servant ,JOHM CURRT .

Chairman, to Mr. Keane—WJiat have you to statewith regard to this charge ?

Mr. Keane entered into an explanation by statingthat he trained these two boys to attend alternatel yin his office , so as not to interfere with their schoolhours, and occasionally he kept them up on Saturdaynight to a late hour, owing to pressure of business.

Chairman—What are the regular hours the boysshould retire to their dormitories ?

Mr. Keane—Seven o'clock, sir.Chairman—Will the commissioners' consent to

keep up those boys until eleven o'clcck at night?Mr. Byrne—Certainly not ; and I should think

it's rather too late an hour to have them from theirbeds.

Mr. Curry entered into an explanation of the causeby which he was induced to bring forward hischarge before the guardians ; that he shoulil not,under any consideration, bring the mnttur ueforethem, were it not for Mr. Keane interfering in keep-ing a boy during the hours of instruction from theschool ; and also having kept two boys in his officeup to so late an hour as 11 o'clock , and very oftenlater, which is at variance with the rules of the poorlaw commissioners. He often had to got out of hisbed to let them into their dormitories when wander-ing about the place, perhaps when Mr. Keane wasengaged with other matters. Had the inspector(Capt. Hamilton) visited the house, and found theseboys wandering in the. manner described, he wasquite sure it would -incur his displeasure for hisneglect of such duties.

Mr. Byrne said the better way was to adhere tothe rule of the house, by having the boys retire totheir dormitories at regular hours in future-.

Mr. Keane said he might have many provisionalcases up to a very late hour, when he would wantthe boys ; he never kept them up so late, except,occasionally, on Saturday nights to close the books.

Mr. Byrne—Such provisional, cases as these mayoccur but very seldom, which could be done byyourself.

Mr. Barron said there was not a book in the housebut should be closed at nine o'clock.

Tho master was directed by the board to have theoffice boys go to their dormitories at nine o'clockduring the summer, and the school boy to attend ,fohis school during the time of instruction.

The chairman begged to observe to the board thathe saw the infant schoolmistress (he believed MissBerry) with a large number of school childrenabout the age of five years, the distance being aboutthree English miles, which he said he consideredtoo far for such young children ; he also saw ayoung man in company with her, who, he thoughtwas the schoolmaster.

Mr. Curry said he was not the person.Miss Berry was brought before the board, and

directed not to take so long a walk with tlte childrenin future.

VISITINO COMMITTEE'S REPORT.The chairman read the report, by which it appeared

the committee went through the several dormitoriesof the house to count the nnmber of bedticks in use,and ascertain how many sheeets were distributed ;found box-beds in hospital with three sheets, twoboiiig in lieu of a bedtick, though there were severalbed ticks not in use ; found the number of sheets instore, and not in use, 337—if to this number be added44, which might be taken from fever hospital, therewould then be 100 sheets exclusive of what were inuse, which would be sufficient for weekly changes ;and that there would be 380 for weekly changes inworkhouse, though they were informed by theschoolmistress that the dormitories of the new build-ing girls' school were not supplied with changesof sheeting from the 3rd January until this day-she also said she would rather get them monthlythan weekly, lest they might be damp. On referenceto the requisition book, and also, to the matron's, theyfound it was so. . They found the boys' dormitorywas supplied with sheets on 31st January last ; tbevfound a quantity of prepared flax fit for spinning,arid also thread1 for weaving ; n quantity of raw flax,which would

^afford a good deal of employment for

the females; in preparing and spinning, now remain-ing in store as it has been. : They further remarked.

:. Tne;boardooade the following]bf3ett :—;'• v " Th«t"the necessary bedticks bV'lssoed, sad the

enperflaoas shcetsrwithdrawn ;•. that '44 sheet? bt iritk-drawn from tho ferer' hospital; that on the healthy'ofthe- boosa", the sheets be'cliangecLonoe «very thrbo weeto.-on. Wednesday ; that the prepared flax be span, andthat the seed of the raw flax be sold." • •¦NCMBBtt BBMEvitD'FKOM TBE BEVER.il. ELECTORAL SIV1-

• BIOHS or THE B.SION.WP TO 10TH MARCH , 1856':Ardmore, 15; Ballymacart, 17 ; Bobadoon, 16; Cap-

pagb, llf Carriglea, 31 ; Clonea, 24;. Colligan; ? ; Cou-meraglin, 8 ; Dromana, 14; Drornore, S; Dnngsmn,482 ; K«ereen,8 ; Knockaunbrandaun, 1 ; ModeUgJ. 9;Mountstewart, 6 ; BiiigviUe, 85; Seskinane,:21 • WbiU-chursh, 14 ; Union at large, 78 ; Total, 80J^""

STATE OP THE HOUSE. Tfi? .Number in the home 10th March, *853>TO«M££

Do« do. 1854*'* • MlfHvSD ' HgfoDo. do. 1855 80a j S &

Jrtnnler admitted this week..';... 03 A ¥Ditto discharged- this week 74 - JpGeneral average cost of each pauper .... Is 8d >•Cost ia infirmary Ss 4}dIn fever hospital •. '.... 2a 8}d>Received by Treasurer this week.....-£250 6s 2dPaid by Treasurer -..£114 lls 3dBalance in favor of Union £2830 17s 3d

EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.TO THE EDITOR OP THB WEXFORD PEOPLE.

Moore's Hotel, Limerick, March 8, 1855.Sin.—In your last paper I read with much interest »

letter discussing some suggestions of mine, as to the rela-tive attractions of Canada aud the United States, for thosowho must emigrate from Ireland to America.

I have neyer been an advocate for emigration from Ire-land unless in cises of last necessity. All that I bavoever said about it may be resolved into one sentence—•' if you MOST emigrate, looh xoell before you leap."

In accordance with that general sentiment, I visitedCanada last nutumn, and sought carefully for Informationuseful to our people, whetlrer unsettled in the States orlikely to arrive in . America, during this aa* bearingyears. I do not paesume to say that I fully masteredthe condition of Canada on that tour, but I do feel that £did my best to form a rational judgment' upon it , andthat that judgment was more favorable than otherwiseto the choice of Canada by Irish settler«. Tho colony isto all intents and purposes as free as the neighbouringRepublic; its proximity to that republic is its best gua-rantee) ngainst English oppression hercaftor. Lower Ca-nada is three-fourths, and Uppor Canada ono-thirdCatho-lic; its school system is more parental and less objection-able thua the system of tbe Union ; tho rates of wagesaverage as high as on tbe other side of" the line ;"' thewear and tear of human life is thirty per cent, less inthe colony than in the Republic ; and the possibility ofany such wholesale proscription as '' Know-Nothingism,^is entirely chimerical in Canada. Under certain contin-gencies which may unfortunately happen,' I should notsbriDk under any degree of opposition from advising tinIrish landslide uut of a proselytising stateof society—suchas we are threatened with in the Republic -into a gelf-govrrning Province, where religious freedom can still beenjoyed. Up to the present in America I have confinedmyself to raising the alternative and drawing the con-trast. In so personal nml practical a matter asthecboiceof a home, men generally will act for themselve«, let wh»will advise, p ro or con.

I have tho honor to be, your obedient servant,THOMAS DARCT M'GEB .

P.S.—Perhaps it is not out of place to state here, myintention before leaving Irelaud next mouth, to address a-detailed statement on " tin- Irish Emigration to Ame-rica," to the editors of the Irish Prets, without respectof party.

No PLACE FOR THE AGED .—The aged of bothsexes in Ireland enjoy life much better, and spend itmore happily than those in the same condition in theUnited States. This remark, we think , will holdgood in its application to all aged emigrants fromEurope, and also tn the a^ed of native birth and na-tive parentage. We will not except the latter clas9any more than the former. This want, and a greatone it is in America, does much to make the down-ward path of life often very rough and unpleasant tothose who have to journey through it. It is a mostunnatural thing to see the aged father, who spent theprime of his life in laboring to support a family,thrown aside and neglected by them, when they be-come full-grown and able to take care of themselves.This, we say, is a very unnatural thing, but a verycommon one in America. So common, indeed, thatsuch a thing is almost let pass uncensured. But suchis not tbe case in Ireland. When Irish emigrantswere very much.less numerous than they1 now ure,and werc-Tiot subject to the abuse, hatred and perse-cution of which , at present, they are the victims, wealmost always found our countrymen, who were th«aged mentioned, sorry that they ever left thsir nativecountry. And if such were the case when they weraregarded with favour, or at least thought they were,how much worse must be their condition now andhereafter, when they are objects of hatred, abuse andpersecution ? Indeed we might write stronger, andsay that we have alway s advised these who couldlive in'auy kind of comfort in their native country toremain there ; for even those who have been verysuccessful in the United States, find a great manythings to render the latter part of their lives veryunhappy ; and prominent among those are ungrate-ful children.—Boston Pilot.

INLAND FISHERIES (IRELAND)A Hill to Assimilate the Law as to the Inland Fisheries

in Ireland to th.it of England.—(Prepared and broughtin by Mr. M'.Mahon and Mr. Duffy).

ARRANGEMENT OP CLAUSES.1. Repeal of statutes passed since 1842. 2. No acts

repealed by acts of 84-2 but those therein specified. 3.Retiring pension to commissioners of fisheries. 4. Ro-vival of repealed Part °?a 'oca' act of 2i Heary VIII., ft28, as to destruction of spawn, &c, in weira on the Bar-row, &e. 5. Justices at quarter sessions to appoint con-servators for salmon. 0. And to fix close season forsalnmn and salmon trout. 7. Mode of fixing it as to riversforming the boundaries of two counties. 8. If justices ofsuch two counties cannot agree, justices of noxt county tofix it. 0. Penalty on throwing noxious materials intowater for purpose of taking or injuring salmon. 10.Penalty on Imving in possession fry of salmon, &c, orsalmon, caught during close season. 11. Illegal nets andengines to he destroyed, and illegal dams, &c-, to be ro-moved. 1*2 Oftcucss on a river ibrming a boundary howto be cognizable. 13. Recovery of penalties. 14. Jus-tices may grant warrants for apprehending offenders,—15. Penalties may be sued for. 16. Form of conviction.17. Persons convicted under this act cot to be prosecutedunder any other. 18. Appeal. 19. Limitation of actionand other proceedings.

POOR RELIEF (IRELAND)A Bill to amend the Laws in force for the Belief of

Destitute Poor in I reland, and to amend an Act of the ^Eleventh Year of her Majesty, providing for the Ex-

ecution of the said Laws. (Prepared and brought inby Sir Jolm Young and Sir George Grey).Ihe Preamblo recites—Whereas it is expedient to

amend the laws in force for tbe relief of the destitute - .poor in Ireland and.to «OKod an act'of the eleventhyear of her Majesty, providing for the execution of thaBaid laws. Be it , &c. 1. Powers of commissioners todissolve boards of guardians repealed. 2; Powers ofcommissioners. to alter boundaries repealed. 3- L&ndi,&a, heretofore vested in tbe o immissioners to be vestedin boards of guardians. . 4. Office of secretary to boabolished. 5. 12 and 13 Vic., c. 104. Salary of assistantguardian not to exceed JCSOO per annum. 6.1 and 2Vic , c. 5(i. Collector of county cess not to be entitled tocollect poor rate. Guardians may appoint proper col-lectors. 7. Unoccupied houses to be included in rate. Occupier to ba entitled to the rate, if occupation occur be-fore expiration of such rate. Power of appeal. 8. Guar-dians muy send inmates of workhouaes to any hospital inwhich the governors are willing to receive them. 9.Guardians may admit into workhouse any poor personrequiring medical or surgical nid in hospital. >¦ Exixjiiseof maintenance to be charged on electoral dJ^^OT . ",union. 10. Poor persons able to pay oust of adKw''> *'l«to repay proportionate amount of such ~^» frjlir *-;'iimistress liable for support of servant. 11. AddHHoof '"'Paconstabulary patients. 12. Guardians nf W.i3B8rija /ife3may apply rates in support of Belfast hngpit.j.r • lff.tpy- ;>l2naging body. Publication of accounts. lS.Thisaoi ftnH * Vother poor law acts to. be construed into one eat. ': '

B3T At this season of tbe year we would caution onrfriends not to neglect Blight coughs and colds, whichwhen loft to take their own corn-so, are too often followedby a train of serious diseases which no medical aid caneradicate, and which in lime makes life almost a burden •hence the necessity of keeping some tried and safe re-medy-always at hand, sornethiug that may be had re-course to on nil occasions with sr.fety, eenfidence.andwithout inconvenior.ee ; we would only name one, whiohis so well known , that we have no doubt it will presentitself to raaiiy of our readers*, minds, as being Dre-emi-nelly of tho class wo have described, viz., Wooiwrt1 ECTOkAL CANI .T, which has restored thousands .npdathousands ofsalferers to health, who before havinff.W-worse to it appeared ready to go offin a rapid decline.—bold at 49 King-street, Waterfoid. . . . . . . ; , , . .

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