1MB WATKRFOltD NKWSI' ublhhed evert/ Friday Evening at 49 Kina street ,

(Opposite liic Provincial Hunk.)I'KICI : TIIRI :K I'K.N CI :; YEARLY (IN A D V A N C E ; 13S.

STAMI -BD , Id.; Y I-.AKLY , 17s. 4il.(£55" Parties ro>iilm- out of (lie United Kingdom wishing

to gel The Xc tes,CM\ have it forwarded every week, to anyn.Ur<ss, on tlic same terms as those living within the UnitedKingdom, viz., 17s. M. yearly.

Th,' law of newspapers is such, that all subscribers who donot pive express notice to tUo contrary, are considered nswi-hin:; to continue their subscriptions, ami must pay accord.«?ly. No paper cau be discontinued until all arrearages wepaid .

5Sr To rSi'sr.vnss M EN , ire offer a single ropy 0/our Pape r fa r £2 fls. a year , whieh will entitle eachp erson .10 subscribing (o p ublish an uiiaouuvc.nenl of histurn business, not exreeiting Six LINES , in every publi-cation f or one i/ear..'drnlhemenls of Public IimVirs, «yc, the usual

elm.... ..;" <ii/. per line for first insertion , an-' 3d. perf ine in - ¦•: .¦}-11 subsequent insertion. Serrttnls mill oilier;)i )v ..¦¦ MV',;»7 employment can have their advertise-ment* pu blishedf or Is. eac/t liner/inn.

TI :I:MS > : /manably Cash. Advertisements scnt fj fp nht/ration without sp ecific directions in icrithig tts to(he uiDidier of insertions, will be continued till orderedout , mill charged for accordiwh/ .

"THE WATElM -'oRO NEWS"GENERAL P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING,

UOOKlilNDING, MACH/NE-RULINO,AND A C C O U N T - R O O K MANUFACTORY ,

40 & M KIXG STREET.

- .C|Ui'.J-l!L T111' Propri etor of THEY.&Jiji.

' '\j -*¦ NE ""S having made of-(Tj p i f m * / ¦'.. feclive arrangements iu his

I- "xp5S"?"tt5^ >^|3 1'fi'iting Concerns, by ther«fc wsS^&^ri1 3 aildi ti3n of the Latest nnd^i jw'i v0 ",wst TPf°vt111 S'y'cof "f

NJ>>> thT'r-sy TTFE and I MPROVED P RESSES

I *>S^r ^sf a".(1 "10 Extension of his F.stn-I v§I? I Uishmcnt at King street,—I | I now equal to any in the Pro-

_ Tiuecs—is prepared to executeevery species of

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTA L,

in a manner that will not, he feels confident, fail tof ive satisfaction ,CHEAPLY , EXPEDITIOU SLY, AND ELEGANTLY.

All the FORMS used in WORKHOUSES and DISPEN-SARIES, at Tikes in The X ctcs Printed List, which maylx '.ail on application .

PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, and all other ROOK.WO UK , in ft manner equal to auy house. Specimens m.iybo seen at the Ollice.

RENTALS, LEASES, and all kinds of LAW FOUMS.POSTING and HAND-ISILLS, iu Black or Colored Inks.

liusincss and Address Cards ; Delivery and Receipt Iionks ;Circular? ami Invoices ; liouks mid Forms for RailwayCustom-Hoiise Forms; and Steamship Companies ;Letter , Note, anil Account] Freight and Shipping Notes ;

Headings; Insurance & Mercantile Formsllrokcrs' Weekly Circulars; Forms and Notices lor .SpiritPawnbrokers' Titt.i'ts; Li."-: nses ;Cask and Mottle Labels, iu any Reports of Meetings, Ser-

color ramireil; mons, &c;liusiness Announcements j Bill-Headings and Parcel La-Auctinuccrs' Catalogues and bcls at prices to suit all ;

Particulars of Sale ; And, in short, every dracrip-Cliecl>-ltuoks and Check-Tick- tion of Printing, Plain or

ets of every kind ; Orusme11t.1l.Oiilers from neighboring towns attended to with punctu-

ality and accuracy.UZF" ACCOUNT BQOK'S, with or without printed head-

ings, made in a superior manner, strongly bound.All orders with which the Proprietor niiiy ho favored shall

Iu performed with the uttnust Nr.AT>::ss, Acrcn.icv, andJ I KSPATCII , and nt prieiK exa'cJiugly moderate, the qualityof the work considered, .it tiio

POOR-LAW. LEOAL. COMMERCIAL , RAILWAY ,AND CKXKl tAL I'lilN'TING, UOOK-IilNDIXG ,

AND MACill.Nl ' -RU LING ESTABLISHMENTKING-STREE T, WATERFO R D.

The WEXPORD INDEPENDENTPUr.LTSHKDevory WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY

at.1)'! .UAI.N'-STREKT NORT H, Wexford. YcarljFiiliscri plion , stamped , £1 18s. ; single copy , 3d. ; un-stamped , £1 His. ; sing le copy, 4d.

The WEXFORD INDEPENDENT commands themost naturall y favored and prosperous county iu Irelandand cirdnlates largely in the towns of H' exfonl, NewRoss. Knniecorthy, Corey, j in l Taghinnn ; aud in ihcroiiiuie < of Carl 'W, Kilila re, Kilkenny, Watorford , nndWicklow , a.id may be fu ir i y coi!£iJercd amongst the firstii'lvtrtisiiig mediums in the kingdom. It is Liberal inpolitics, mi'l a warm advocate of the literary, ngricnltnml,iinJ commercial advancement of Ireland. It lms beenthe decided uud uuompromising foe of all secUrianandreligious rancour, and the strenuous advocate fir the ox-Liuctiou of the jarring elements of piir(}-.

'i'ho nobility and gentry, the np/icultural and com-rarvriel elates of the sevuml cmuuies ihrou li wliicl¦t •¦:. .;...\>; uestowu^n theV>'KMF OltD I N D K l ' K N I )TNT !• '« ¦• ;c measure of patmnagi1 . As a •¦.ell ostn-ViUhi - i l':.r.ii!y newspaper,and forthe fulness ami nccu'racy of its reujrw of nil local occurences , it <-nj-->ya aIiiuii ri'pnCitioii. It is thus an excellent medium forailvpvtisins Erb-rol 5, |i!i:.'.anthropic aud bunt-volont insti-lutiotis. life an1! lif-: r.<-iurancC5, notieiv, shipping and[¦iii i i-.i'ti-.in business , lists of ne«' hooks, ttaclc»mcu'sMi iKiiiiitc ineiits , sales of pvoynrty, 5cc

The WEXK l l I t l ) INDEI 'V '. .• ;N'T, which lv.isbcen?.-t:il) !isllc<i HpiranJ-sof bill!" :i ternary, is , early ou the:isnrniiiKS Of iiuV.ic'lion-; lU'spitched throughout thelowns a:i'l counties aliove mentioned.

Average diculation for three years, according to theI'arlinmentary Return , I CrJ.VM , being considerabl y5v«r its provtucial ciintcrnpar.irics. [alf.J-tf. j

THE " G A LW A Y P R E S S,"Printed and Published <>n the Evi-nings of

YV V. D N K S U A Y A N O S A r!' U R I) A Y,AT THE Ob'MCK, SO. S, K VltE-STREK T.

AN K ' A SP A P E I l devoting its inpr^y and ahU ily tothe adxaucemeutof the interest s of thc '!'ov.-n "nnd

County of Cilway, nnd of Ireland generally, having ,::iextonsive circulation in this aud the adjoining coun-(ios, and throughout many of the important towns tit'Kti^l.xiiil, as well as in America, -which renders it anexcellent Advertising Medium.

:rj=- Solicitors can liave Hentals of Estates Printedami li'ft on view at the Ofllcc of this Journal.

THE 1'ftK.SS is tiled at the princi pil Hotels nndvarious places of public resort in Londou aud Dublin.

TERMS OF SU11SCR1DTI0N.Stamped. Unstamped.

Yeai-l v ... - il 12 fi ... II t) 0Half.'vearly ... 0 1« •"» - 0 13 0<i!1arurlv 0 8 0 ... II C CSin-Ie Paper ... 0 0 i ... 0 (1 3

LAW and every description of Mr .RCANTILET *Rjy rING executed in tlie neatej it sty le, th^ Proprie-tor Jmvin? lately received a large assortment of Fancyind oilier Types. ( l( >

NK\V~CATHOLIC WEKKLY JOURNAL.

"THE UNIVERSAL NEWS."Price Two 1'ewe.

K.litcd by A. W. Hir.NF.IT, Ksq., Purristcr-at-Law.

PUIJLTSHKD by the " News New; paper Company,'

Limited. OBJCCTS :—1. To ovganisc ihc Catholics of the Empire. •!. U

clcraand the recognition of all their just rhiims •!. Ti.

itlvucatc the cause of Catholics in Workhouses, Prisons,

nnd Barracks. 4. To insist on the appropriation of _thctemporalities of the Established Chiii'uh in I reland tcnational purposes. 5. To obtain lor (.'.itliolicK in Ire-land a f>iU participation in all public grants f"r fluca-tiunal purposes, ia accordance wil l) Hie liishops ' Pastoral.C. To secure for the Tenantry of Ireland an effectiveTcnnnt-lii ght Hill.

DKKJCE: NO. 1, HOUVERIK-STKEKT, FLEET-STKEET, LONDON", K.C.

The Irish Catholics in England and Scotland areespecially called upon to give an earnest support to tlicSrst attempt that has ever been mack to establish anewspaper in which their nation , their rights, ami theirclaims, DO less tluin their rclijrion , will be advocated inthe metropolis of the Uritish Umpire. [mh20-tfJ

TEI1J16 OP aCBSOBIPTIOS :Payable in Advance.

Annual, for Stamped Copie? £0 13 0Half-yearly ° C CQiuirtcrlv. .. - • ° J 3

. Sincle Copy, Stamped . •'''• ' Lnst.impod, 2d.Apcnts Wanted in the principal towns of the Lnitcd

King dom. Application to be made to the lJulili<.lier , atNo. 1., Douvcrie-streot.l-'lect-stroct , London , E-C.

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFEIIKKS. -Giteu nway Ttccufy Thwtand CopfM of a Maliral

lloyk for thelwnefitof Nervous Siiircrera. IIKNRY SMITH.Doctor of Medicine of the Royal University of Jena, mlsend, post free, secure from observation, on receipt of 11 stampeddiifctcl envelope, the " WAHNING VOICE," n t.w modi,cal work ou the most etTectual cure of A'ervous Debility, Lossof Memo*?, Diuinew of Sisht, Lttssitiufje, Imhgpstion, Diiliketo Society, fcc, which, if neglected, lej-ult in Consumptiou,Insanity, and premature Death, with plain directions for per-fect restoration to health nnd vigour. Address Dr. H.SMITH. 8 JWton-CTescent,Tavfctoct..< yuare, London, W.C

SHIPPINGWATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.

IIXTEXDED ORDER of SA IL ING—JU2iF, 1801.>n - . TW'OTICE.'—The Watcrford Steamshi p

$5jfe«£>S . XI

Company receive Goods for ShipmentVifNlaWCS>-0'' l'\c following Terms only:—They reserve

^j irJ3lr^^-»thtf ri^bt to mrry 6y nii,y, not by particular

VtKscIs, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Torts,nnd will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromlelay, accidents of the SVas, Jlicers, Fire, tlic (Juecn's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from a:iy other cause,nor for imy loss which might havo been rnvend by Insurance,uor for Leakage, l'roakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofmy Parcels or Pat-.n-ycs, unless speeiall.v entered and ad va-torem Freifhl paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at thori sk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will bo considered as subject to a general lien,md held not only for Ficfcht of the same, but for all Arrearsif F: light , Storage, or other charges duo by tho Importer,Owner, or Consignees to the Company.

WATERFOI t D A N D BRISTOL.j [ f ars aud Juvcrna,

rr.nM w.vTF.nroun DMIECT : P R O M H K I S T O L ,Mars, Tuesdays ; Juvcrna , Mars direct :

Fridays. [Fiiilay, June 7, ... 5 Aft'uonTwoMiay, Jmic 4, ... 3 Afln'n I'riilay, " 14 , ... Sj Mum'sKrMsy,' •' 7. ... 5 M l I 'lii l'riJajr, " 21,... 4} Aft 'norrmvtay, '• I I , ... in M,,rn. Friilay, " SH, ... 93 Mnrn'fKriilsv , " It , ... lO Moru. Juecrna , calling- at Peni'fu«.».l:iy, " IS, ... 3 Aftu'ti hroko Dock :Hnilay " ai , ... s Aftn 'n Tupsitny, June 4, ... 2J AVnonr«-»lsy, " S5, ... 1(1 Mom. Turiday. " U, ... 7 MnrlTRhiJjy, " 2S, ... 10 Jlorn. rucsday, " ) i, ... 1 Affnoi:

•J'uwJ.iy, " 23. ... 8 Horn";;Pembroke Dock to Wafcrford, fro:u tho South Wales Kail-

ivay Terminus, ns soon alter aniv. l from liristol .\s possible.C&S " OH Early Jlorning Sailing, tlic Cabin of the Steam-

:rs will he Open to receive Passengers arriving from LondonLiy the Niirht Jlail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. Gil.; Servants and Chihlren, 10s. 61.;llctuni do., 27s. ; or with liberty to return from Dublin ,Jnrk , or Wesford, 31s. 0d., Steward's fee included ; Deck,*s. 6J. Females attend the Ladies'Cabin.

W A T K H F O I M ) AN!) L I V E R P O O L .Gipsy, Vesta, and Zephyr. Thrco Sailings Weekly.

I'uoNt W .M'I'.KFDUU : i i'i:o>t T.ivf.ni'out. :Mondays, Wednesdays , ami Mondays, Wednesdays, ant

Fridays. Fridays.Monday June .1, ... 10 Morn'i: Jfonilay, June 3, ... (! Alt'norWcilnrsilay ,, 0, ... 11 Moin '

Wi'tlnesilay,, 5, ... it Morif^!"ri<iay, „ 7, ... II Jl om's l-'riilay, „ 7, ... 0 Morn 'fMonilay ,, 10, ... i Alt 'nun Monday, ,, 10, .. U Alorn 'dWcdnosday „ 12 , ... i AlVnnn Wci 'iiicaday „ 12, ... 12 NuonFriday, „ 11 , ... :i All 'iioti Friday „ H , ... 2 A a'nonM'uiilay ,, 17, ... 4 Aft'iion Monday, „ 17, ... 3 Afi'iion'Vmliifsda r „ 20, ... 4 Afl'nuu IVeduisday „ 19, ... R Morn 'sFriday, „ 21 , ... 10 Morn 'e Frtilav „ 21 , ... 9 Morn'cMonday, „ il , ... 1 Alt 'non Monday ,, 2J , ... I I Mnrn 'RWi'dnwdnv, SO, ... 2 Afl'non WVilnrsday „ 2<i, ... I-' iV<iunKridny, M x y 2t> , ... 3 Aft'nini Friday ,, 2S, ... 2 Aft 'non

Caliilt fare, 1.1s.; Servants nnd' Childrcn, 10s. ; D^ck, 7s,3il.; Children. 1?. Fumales attend tho Ladies' Cabin.

Cioods received at Clarence Duck.WA'i 'K IU 'OUI ) A N D L O N D O N .

Ade-iis, Jtutvinu, Aurora, Jlan;/ cr, Citizen, or othereligible Vessels.

rrcoj r WATHRFOHD .- FHOM i.oxnox:Tuesday, June -1. ... 12 Xoon. Wednesday, June .1) , ... 8 Mnrn.Friday „ 7, ... 12 Nuxn. Wednesday „ I'J ... X Mom.Tucsilay ,, 11 , ... 12 Noon. Weilm^day ,, IH ... 8 .Morn.Friday ,, 11 , ... 12 NIIOII . Wednesday ,, 2U ... S Morn.Tupsilay „ IS, ... 12i\ooii.Friday „ 21, ... 12 Noon.Tuesday, „ 25, ... 12 Xoon.Friday, „ 28, ... 12 Noon

Cabin Fare, 20s..; Deck, Ids.LOADING DEBTUS :—London—liritish and Foreign Steam

Wharf , Lower East Sinithfield , ami West Kent Wharf,Southwurk. Parcels received at 137 Lcadcuhall-strcct , li.C.

W A T K U F O U D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Dublin. Citizen, lianncr, A tom's. Aurora, Alalvina, or

other eligible Vessels.FROM WATEBFORIl: FIJO.U rt .TMOCTI l :

Friilay, June V , ... 12 Nnon.Thursday, Juns 0, ... 3 Afln 'nFriiJay „ 14, ... 12 Noon.) Thursday, „ l.t. ... 3 Afl n'nFriday „ 21, ... Vi Noon.jTIiurwIny, ,, 2(1, ... 3 Altu'lll'nJay ,. 2H. ... 12 Kix>n.;Tliurwlay , „ 27, ... 3 Attn'n

Cabin Fare, 20s. ; Tleek, 10s. Taking Goods for Falmouth,Southampton , Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T E H F O H D A N D D K L K A S T .ttrrora, .1f<i(c('«o, Adonis, or other eligible Vessels.nuiM \v.\Ti:i!F0i:n : FKOM UU.F\ST :

Saiurday, Juno 8. ... 12 Xoon.lWednesday,June s, ... 10 MornSaiurday „ 22, ... 12 Nuuii. .UV.uosday „ 12, ... I Aft ' n

|WeillK'!klQy „ 19, ...9 Morn.IWednosday „ 20, ... 1 Attr 'n,

Cabin Pare 16s. Deck "s. Od.f f A T K D l ' O) . . A N D N K W P . O S S .

FROM WATKRFORD — Daily, Sundays excepted, at I 0 r.M.FKOM N EW lioss—D.iily, Sundays escepted , at 8.30 A.M ,

V A T . K l i FU1 { 1) AXI ) D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATI :KIVCKI >— Daily, Sumlays escepted, at -i fi r.>t.Funjt DCXCAXNOK —D.iily, Sundays excepted, at 8.13 A .M .

JWtlis secured and every information giveu by the Agents.Bristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Xj ivcrpool—Walerlonl Steam Ship Company, 23, Jirunswick-strtet ,Washington Iluililinps. Xinu/ii.t—AxTitoXY. (< . Kontssox,211 Xlnik Lane; llritisb and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerKitst Sinithlield , and West Kent Wharf, Sontlnvaik ; Par-cels received at 137 Lcadenhall Street , K.C. Fl ymoutii—llrxitY J. WAUISIJ , theWhavf, Milbay. ISe lfas t —II . 1D:N -ni:i!>"s & SONS, Donpzal ({uav.And at (la- (.•oinpany 's CMIicc , t"ha A/ALL, WATKl iKOI iD

r.ie29-tf] JOS1AH WILL IAMS.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT S—1SG1

DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION 'WITtl :.'.'> XAT)A

«?**jO T n E " ANCHOR LINE''^nCj^K^- X Of First-class Steam-Packet ShipsL'.Nll'Kl ) KlNrGDOM...l255.... .1ames Craig, Commander.JOHN HELL 1102...Kilirard Scott, „

Or other First-Class Steam Ships,(l';.less prevented by auy unforeseen circumstances,)

Alt E INTEXPED TO RAIL HEOULARLYUETWKKN GLASOOW, QUKBEC, and ilONTI!EAL,

AS UXDEB :—FROM GLASfiOW. FISOJt QUEBEC.

.lolni Hell Sat, June 22. .lohn nell Tucs. Jul y 23Unileil Kingdom , Hat. July '20 UniuM lCing dorn Tues. Aup 21John 1M1 Sat. An?. 17. John liell Tues. Sept. 17,United Kingdom, Sat. Sept 11. '..'nited King dom Tucs. Cvt, lcJohn Hell .Sat. Oct. li.l.lolin Hil l Tues. Nov. 12I-'.USKS.—Saloon Cabin, 13 Guineas and 15 Guineas ; Inter

mediate, 7 Guineas; Steerage, 0 Guiueas.FnEIOHT. —Fine Goods, .UK per Ton Measurement, vvitl l

5 per cent. priiniiKe. Kuxlisli aud Dunitro Goiils for-ivanlcd to Gl.i<;o«- for shipment, 3 'h. )ior Ton Sleasur'1-inrnt and 5 per cent, prim.we. Coarse Uoods and Dea.lIVciylit pi'r asrrcmciit. ]'.> .. »¦!.-• ~>s. each and upivards.

t*5" Clydu Dues payable by the Shipper.Goods tor >liipment by these Steamers must be alongside at

least two days previous to sailing date.Apply to G. & 1). SHAW , IU Common Street. Arontre.il;

U OIIKRT Snvn", & Co., Quebec ; J AMES LITTLE & Co.,(irecnock ; HANDVSIDK3 & lltNDEESo.'C, ib Union-street,Glasgoiv, or to

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Agent , Quay, Waterford.

Pacscn^rers forwarded, at Moderate Thrnuy h Itates toall the Principal Towns in Cauada and the Vaitvd .S(«tes.

[mlli-tf.]

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MA I L STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O Nf Sundays Kxcepted ,)

BETWEEN THE SOUTH ()!•' IRELAND ,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via ^Vatcrfont and Milford Haven , in connection withKxpn-ss Trains on the Great Western , South Wales ,WrHerhird and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

c\ rTUIKSE Fiist and Well-appointed Rtcam -i^;*fc%V A crs> C!>rry:-»S ltcr Majesty 's Mails, SailVfrHiitrc^ .HaiVv (Sudavs excepted), .

'-rJrij ti&r FROM WATEKFOIJO — h roin the AdelplnWharf immediatel y after th« arrival of the Limerick Tiainat Three o'Clor.k in the Afternoon, reachiuR Mill'urd Haven(wind anil weather permitting) in time to enable PussciiKcrsto iiroccnl hy the 2 4-'> a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing Paddiiigrtuu at 11 0 a.m Third Class Passengers willl«; forwunltxl by the Through 7 40 a-m. train to London.—Pii5sen?crs an-tving at Milfun] JIavcn on Sunday morningswill leave per the 1) 15 a.m. Train.

From .MILFORD HAVEN, from the Itailivny Pier Daily, at7 lo p.m, Sundays exicptwl, after the arrival of tbe i) 30 a.m.Kxpress Train from Padiliiigton Station, London, reachingWaterford (wind and weather permitting) so as to securo thedeparture of the C a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, and theSouth of Ireland ; and tbe 11 43 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Puswngersi by the C a.m. Thirvl Class Train fromPaddinzton will also be coiivcyul by these Steamers at lie-duccd ll.itts. FABES.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Wntcrford to Faddington .. 50s. 4os.Limerick to <lo. ... GO3. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ... 35s. 44s.

3rd Class and Dcclr, Watcrford to London, 24s. 6d.!.'ETun * TICKBTS — Fr»m Waterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Kcrling, 1st class anil saloou , 75s.; 2nd Classand cabin , 01)4.

TAKES lir SMiMEll. RKTCnS TICKETS.

Cabin, Do*, Cnbtn 1/eck

Waterfowl to Milfonl...l2i. lW. 7s. Od. 18s. Od._ lls.3d.

Passen-ers with "ml Cl.iss Tickets can exchange irom tho

Cabin to thn Saloon on payment of'2s. Ud. cacli.

Throug h Ticket, nlloivi i.fr Passcn-rors to break tbe journ ev,

m.-ty he £id at Paddington Railway Statnm ,^,"'i;},

n,"ll?v.IF *C\L Stations of tho Orcat Wertrni and bwth « «te' W«tar;ford and Limerick, and Watcrford aud Kilkenny Uailttuj s ,also, at the Office, of Messrs. Fom> AU CKSOS M¦ Unnon -street , London , and Milford Haven Hailwny Station ; or olMr. M. DowsKV, Quay and Adelphi Wl.art, Watcrford .

KKTunx Tii kois, available for 30 days , at a I arc and ahal f tW tbo Double Journey, are ivsued at WatcrJord, Lime-rick, Tippernry, Kilkenny< &c.

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

are at Shipper's llisk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, * isli, &«-.will be conveyed by these Steamers at I/>w Rates, which canbo learned on application at an v <¦( tho Rnilway Station*, or toMessrs. FiuiD & J AOKSOJ , 30 Cannon street , London, aud

MICHAKL IJOtt' iVliY,Adelphi Wharf , aud 30 Merchants' Quay, Watcrfoid.

GILLOTT'S aiSTAXilXC PENSTHE HKST MADE.—For Sale at The Waltrf urd Kew*

Offia-.lO Kins Strsst.

The Kev. ,T. IJocnn, P.P., says—"I strongly recommendMr. Jous Hisiox to those who may require the servicesof an Emigration Agent."

EMIGRATION-\ 'ck;k. Q T E A M E R S W E E K L Y to

ffikf^ O NEW YORK, QUi;i!KC. WON-^i^^^-TKEAL, I10ST0N, PH ILADELPHIA ,¦*assiJ5«» In j cine to Ten Vans, far X'GO*.

PACKBT Snirs every Monday to New York ; 12lh everyJfontli (0 P!ii!actcl|ihiu ; 1st and 3;itl. to Boston ; tivico .1Mouth to Melbourne and New Zealand; occasionally toother Ports. Full Provisions supplied to all Passengers.

Ilio lloilel Vessels of these, " tho Favourite Lines," from1,500 !o 3,500 tons, comprebend some ot tbe most celebratedCli ppers afloat, mid all pcrsu-.u who wish a cheap, quick, safeand comfortable pnssnsjo should secure their berhs with

JOHN HINTON.Offices in Wexf ord and Ennisco rlhy. (n23-tf

ATLANTIC KOYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATIONCOMPANY (LIMITED).

STEAM BETWEENGalway, St. John's, N.T., &lffew York

ci

rpiIE Atlantic Royal Mail Steamshi ps,jjgU^>3^> JL

are appointed to

sail betivcen Gal

-'V^TTyilv^ ."'''1)'' New York , and Boston , callim; atTS^ ^SS& St. John 's, Newfoundland , to land Pas-sengers and Her Majesty's Mails—the Screw Steamersto land Steerage Passengers anil Cargo also.

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

For NEW YORK" or UOSTON. calling at St. Joh n's, N.P,ANULIA „ NKW YOltK .lui.y 2ndPlilNCE ALliKllT „ P.OSTON J ULY lfitliADRIATIC NEW YOUK IULY 30thPassengers booked at Through Kates from Waterford

to New York. . First Class , £ 10, and £10 15s , accordinglo accommodation ; Steerage, £7 7s.

For Freight or Passage, or further particulars , applyto M essrs. 1!A K B , ADAM .t Co., 8 Philpot -Iano , London ;W. H. T HOMPSON , Gahvay ; or to

DANIEL CARRIGAN,Commercial Buililin <»s , Waterford.

W E E K L Y S T E A M COMMUNICATIONTO NEW YORK DIRECT.

Weekly to New York Direct in II to IS ilnys for £C> fiai ffl-Miyj^PC? rP HI * Liverpool , Nc\v York ,

X jVJSr~7>\ « JL and Philadelphia Steam Shij i

* j*sy r.Ccil'.yj ' Company intend despatching thciiOTsac3SbBSSC3&5B3}l''ull-pon'ercd Clyde-built Irou ScrewSteamships,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK ,

ns follow:BDINBtnsGII Thursday, 27th Juno::ITY OF WASHINGTON Thursday, ltb July.GLASGOW Thursday, 11th July

A iul even/ Thursday.PASSAGE Masur.—C;>l,i», 15 , 17, anil 21 Guineas.

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

served out by the Cmnpauy's Stewards.For further partii.nlnis apply in Veljiisltu JOK N 'McKKK,

at thcCuinpany's Ollites, 10:t Victoria-street; in Qucenstoicn ,lo C. & \V. D. SUYMOUH & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN , 02 ft C3 Tower Unililin-s South , 2Watcr-stveet ; or to GKOItGE FKTIIEHSTON , Ctomnel ;[alln-tq A. JACKSON & Co., Kinj- st., Waterford .C^"f" Piissnngcrs encasing in Waterford are conveyed to

Cork at greatly reduced Rites. '

RAILWAY TIME TABLES.WATEllFOUD AN^arTlCBXxFlJAILVVAl

I laR TAULK FKOM M A.Y 1. 18til.Up Trains f i vm ll 'aterfin-d.

TKAI .VS ox Wt:t :K UAVS - ( SCXI'AV TH.II .Vii.

l* I at 4 I I I a :iSTAtlONS. I'.>t c3i l <c » l .JS:3 l2 4:n ia4:31i2 ,VOI2i :n

Class Chss. C!nfS Clavs. Class. Class. ClassA.M . A.M. P.M. I'.M A. .M. r.JI r.M.

| h m U m h in h in h in h m h inWaterfi.ril ...Dcp- li 4.» 12 0 5 o — 4 15 — —Kilkenny. ...Arrl 6 10 1 "II li 3J — 5 45 — —Uarlow (lSti)flp — -2 3s 7 3.5 — ? o — —Dnlilirt lUS&W)./ 1 — 4 .05 |10 111 — !) 30 —

Down Trains fro m Kilkenn yTKAISS OX W K K k HAYS. SUSIIAV T R A I N S

1* I :'.r I :i | 4 1 -2 1 'JSTATIONS. 12 S:3 | l&2 | l i i S A S i i 3 l i / c S l H i c S l l i i i3

Ol.-iss. Cl.i.o.Cl.'i- .-.. Clnvs . Class. Cluss Class.A.M. A.M. I r.JI. J- .M. A .M. A.M. I'.M.

h tn li in h in li in h m h m It mI It t i t "¦ >>¦ I II >¦¦ || ti l 1| 4!4 t* •¦<

Dnlilintt it •.¦¦- ¦¦, . — S 4.) '12 3D 0 IiU — ? (1

Orl.iw (l*i I — 10 3.4 I 3 II 8 II — !l 53Kilkenny ....Vei>\ S 33 II In I li) I 9 15 — IU yti\V.itelford.... tr(:lO 111 1 M ! 5 SO '10 -In — 1 I II

IJuihJs com*, veil l>y 'IValMs worked * ; .Mail Trams ^FAII KX TO 1U- H U N :—l-'irrt Cl:iss Jiinalo Ticket , 213. -, Second

do , '.7-: si ; I'uiril do, 0^ yd ; lit-invn—l'irsi Ciuns , 3ls UJ *, rie-cotnl do. 'Zii '><l.

I' .vkl.s ro KILXLNX V -.—First Class ?ini;lf Tiokct, Cs ; Second¦ln. .|< )rl ; Third <M 2.«7i l ; Urmrn-l'ir-t Claw, fli ; •'.! il.. . CslM

WATKHFOlll) AND UMlITucK ldTLwAY.Tllil: TAULK rlloM J U N K 1, 1SU1.

Up Trains f rom tt 'atnrfunl.TUAIN S ON W K K K IIAV.S. S U N U A V S .

WATKIi rOKD ~-i "jo 3~|~ 4" "P5 1 5~TO I a&J 1 & S l je a i a & 3 1 2 A 3 1 - > f c 3 I - J.V 3

HMr .niCK Class Cluss. Cluss Chss Cl:iss Chss CbsaA. M. A.M. r.M. r.M. r.M. A.M. A. M.

li ill li n ' :. m li in h in li m h ;.iWalert ,.rd...J>i/- C U 9 ¦

¦.:> 2 as 5 15 — Id 20 —Carrlek (i 40 111 21. II 8 fi 0 — 11 U —Clolimcl 7 13 10 50 .< i5 « 5« — 11 -10 —Juntlion 8 IS » l i 2 1 5 25 6 40 — 1 311 —L.iriKTick-.../JW// !) 45 1 VU li 30 !> 50 — 2 30 —

J)nu»i Trains from Tiimcrick.TIl.MXs OS W K K K 1IAT8. ^ITMIAY D .

H M C H I C K — j-j-j; , 4 ,-a 1 i a

•

TO 1S&3 1 .V ' J J I &i 1 &. 2 'l2J: 3 laJt s'l 1-' .V!w tTritrnit D Class Clnss. ('lastj. Chiss iCIass Class Class

A.M. A.M. A.JJ. J- .JI. j r.M. I'.M. A M .

I li m h in h iu li m ' li in U ni b inLimerick Di} i\ 5 -15 U M II c o t — !J In —Juricli. . . , I (i 5.) IS 22 S 20 7 2(1 i — I 3ll —Cloninel ' i i<l 13^ a r,0 — — 2 40 —Carr.ck • I) 0 S 3 7 »l — — 3 2j —Wiiterfnril...V/fi! I) 43 2 »j _g 10 — I — 4 li —

" Mail 'i'railis inarke- l thus *1'A R V S :—First Cla** Single Tii'kci, Ms2il ; Second do., IO« ?d ;

Tliii.l do, Gs O.l ; Uctuin—l'irst Class , 21s 3d ; Oeenml do., His.

WATKUKOKI ) AND TIJAJ1OK K J!AIL\VAY.TIMU TAIILE PK0.M JCSIJ 1, 131)1.

Week Jht.i/ Trains.

>ZZ i " I 3 I 4 I 3 6 , 7 ) 8 | p"ui2_ _n m_ a in |_ajn_ l P in '_PJ"_ P "' I p ni ) P »> j u

ii in h in I h in , h in I li ni li in i h in ; h Hi I h inW'f.1 "7 Oil 111 45 i|;J 0 \-> :V> \ i II i 3U 7 I) S '15 —Tore •!) II ;il .l5 | 1 (I | 3 15 i*4 3J li 0 1 S 0 | il 151 —

Sunday Trainst 2 3 I 4 i u 7 8 1 ) 10

n ni a m p in I p m v in p i n p m p in n m p mli in h in li 1)7 ii ni li in h in h

~iir li in "iTTn li in»¦? 50 II 0 12 13 130 '2 3') 4 M 5 3(1 0 30 » 45 —0 0 11 3d 12 4j 2 U 1-4 0 5 0 II 0 7 30 U 30 —

Mnil "I'rains marki^l thus •FAURS :—l'irst Class Siu^lo Ticket , 10d. ; Return Ticket, Is.

Scccnil Class Siiiflo Ticket, 7d.: Ktturn Ticket, 9<l.

SOUTH WALKS HAILWAY._^ Tl . li_T.\ nu: FH0M. MAY , 1801. £ I \t> EK UAtS— I.T TRAI.VS. •S STATIONS. I , . Ex 1, -i'. -i I . 4IP.\'K I I I . 1 , 2, -i 'Mutl I'lass,

_5 1_ &J1 cl.i«s ch.s« 1 K2 class j u 'J 1 ,2, 3Mis a t n r t i x y n tu u m K m u in a in |i tn p in

II Sen .Mill'urd 2 43 — 8 15 A 15 11 0 4 20 0 30fi 1) l.lanrtlly — 7 2 KMj 10 4.5 1 11 0+1 S557J Swnn«t-ii 4 4-5 7 45 l i .'Ji I I IS 2 9 7 (I a 33

114; Carililr. C II 0 58 1 17 12 43 4 .70 8 49 —la;; Newport ii -J8 111 30 1 50 1 20 0 13 3 13 —!JJ l>louc 'tl-r('l]i) 3 0 t'.> 40 3 55 2 45 1&2 12 .10 —2i<; |t'n(|iliiig ii)ii. .jil 15 5_ 0_ S & >_ C _0 !i 0 4 45 —g I WKirK I) \ T ^— U O W r f Tll .VIX a." STATIONS. !V'2T'3 r.2,":i, ," 'ii3 2ir;i. l."'J, a Eiy . J A 2S class. Cluss. cl'i>-». I *9 class. l i'J class

Mis. s tar t ing a m « m a m "¦ "> a Hi 11 m p m11 PailJinirlon - S 0 11 0 (I 40 _ 4 50 8 II

114 Glouc lo (li p C 45 II 10 3 3') 1 10 _ 8 20 2 15).>.! Newport >< 4" 1 0 5 15 2 3.) — 0 31 3 4S170J Cardiff ! » 5 1 '25 B 3 2 V, _ 0 54 4 1aSIC Swansea il l « 4 1" s " ¦ s3 "U S 511225 Umellr 11 43 4 55 8 5:1 4 U5 S 37 _ u 1727.',} Hav 'f.,rilw 'ii 1 40 0 55 - I li IS 10 34 I _ H It¦JiT, Sew Miir«rd!_a 15 7 -JO — I 6 35 II (I I — » 3ii

The ii 0 o~in Train fnim 1'iildlnslnii takes Third ClaEB 1'ascn.gcrs Tor t lie South WiilM Unilway only.

A Train Jenvi s Ki'«f Miirurd at ¦) 21) p.m., anJ nrnves atGloucester at 10 47 p.m.

R UND AT TI1AINS.

Down Truiiis from radJiuBlun 8 0 a, m.Ariival at New Milfurd H (I a . m.

I'p Irom >>w Milford 1» 41) n. in.I'addinctnn .innival ... ... - ... 1" 50 p. in .

I'AKKS :—I'or l-'nrts kre Waterford nnil .Milford Haven lluyalSti-mii ^hip AilvrrliM 'niRul. in nnother cuininn.

G R E A T R K W U C T 1 O Nis TIIF. rniCF. OP

GLASS, CHINA, AND EARTHENWARE ,VS. AM, TUB KBWKST 4'ATTEHNS,

At OWEN POWER 'S,Nos. 8 rj- 33, areat Gcorge's-strcet, H'aterjord,

(Within Four Doors of the Bunk of IreliuiJ).

rpiIE 1'ROPRIETOH begs tn dmw particular at'wr.tionX to his present well-aoiortctl Stoclc of every desci iption

of Oluss, China , and Earthenware, of the Newest Patterns11111I to afler them at extremely Loir Prices.

N.H.—Ilnving nude considerable alterations in his Estab-lit liinent , to make room for his New nnd Select Stock, honow calls Public attention to his Glass.China, And StoncWnre,consistinj r of UHBAKKAST SERVICES, DINNER Do.,DESSEItT Do., TEA Do. TOILET SETS IN GREATVARIKTV.

A Very Splendid Assortiuent of Cut Glass, Tumblers, Gob-lets ; Docanteis in great Variety ; anil a large Stock olUheap Tumblers anil Glxssw on liamts. Wine (flosses ,Witter Crofts , Jellies, Suits, &c, &c. (Jcrman, French , audHohemian Glass V«t», with an endless variety of otherArticles in tho above line.

J®* An Inspection of the above ia respectfully solicited.*,,* UroVon Glass allowed for.

'd9-20tl alass, China, and Earthenware lent ox hire.

FEAST , BROTHERS , LONDON ,/"vBTAlNED the GOLD M EDAL in 1851, for their Pickles, Sauces, Condiments and Jellies

^^ Warranted Genuine, Sold by all respectable Grocers, Druggi6ts> and Italian Warehousemen throughouttho United Kingdom.

Manufactory .—EARL-STREET; FINSBURY SQUARE, LONDON (KC), nnd 55 MIDDLE ABBEYSTREET, DUBLIN. ;t^" N.B.—Sole Proprietors of tho FINSBURY SAUCE. [>yl7-!y]

T H E P U B L I CARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO CALL AND EXAMINE

TBE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF

C H I N A , G L A S S , E A R T H EN W A R E ,Ana FOREIGN ORNAMENTS coasting of

WAX AND SHELL FLOWERS AND FRUJT ; CHINA AND ALABASTER VASES ;HALL LAM PS; PAPIER MACIIEE TABLES AND TRAYS, &c. ;

Of the Newest. Designs, and in great variety, at

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 ,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

jgf N o . 6 0 Q U A Y . .©IKT This will he found ore of the cheapest and best assorted Establishments in tho Trade. [jl~ ]

J U N E S H O W .IIAZLETON

T> EG most respectfully to state that their Buyers liavc returned from Scotland and England with all

THE NOVELTIES FOR .lUN'E,

SILKS, FLOWERS,DRE-SES, VKATIIKR S,SHAWLS, GL0V1M,MANTLES, I/ACES,DflNN'KTS, HEAD-DRESSES ,UlUBONS, I'RINTS,

WANTED—A respectable Lad as Apprentice. (my lO-Gm )

U . L A W L O 11,CASKIAGE AND OMNIBUS BUILDER,

BEGS to call attention to tho Lnr^c Variety of CAR-RIAGES noivoti show at his ESTABLISHMENT,

CATHERINE STREE T, WATERFORD,Consisting of PARK , QUEENS, DUCK, & ALBERT

HIJEl'ONS;1'hc New CAMBRIDGE 1'11/lCTON, or Four-whcelc.l DOGCART ; WAHGOXKTS, CLARENCE HROUGIIAM S ;

Tho WATKRl'ORD MIN IATURE BROUGHA MS ,only lii Cut. ;

Very Handsome OUTSIDE CARS , of Supcriov Finish,All got up with regard to Elegance, Comfort , and

Lightness, combined with Strength.Prices 30 per Cent, below any other Establishment.

£3" Drawings and Specifications sent Post l-'rcc.REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. [mS-tf]

O'DONNELL, & CO

IN

LOXO CLOTHS. IRISH TWEEDS,COUNTERI'A.VE.S, .SIJOTCII 1)0.,MUSLINS, VKSTIXOS ,HANDKERCHIEF S, HATS AND CAPS. &c., ScSTAYS,CLOTHS,

47, QUAY (next door to J ACOB & Soxs).

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON—Established in 1803.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLINGnnilEWHOLE l'AIDUl1 AND1NVEST ED .therebjX aftoKlingpcrfect security to parties assured.

Waterford A gent .PEIRSE KELLY , 2 Little Gcor?o 'a street, Solicitor

C U R E I S A T H A N D !

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.SCORBUTIC EHUP TION S , AS SMU: H EADS AXD

SCROFULOUS SIVBI .MSCS.— If this j ion-crfiil Oint-ment tie well nibbed into the parts ail'ectwl, all skindisease will be speedily ovcrvomu. It acts not by rc-in'ession , but rcpa) -i>on. It enters the s.vstcm ns saltenters meat , and operates not locally ouly, lint cinstitu-tionally purifying the whole system, iicutr-aliaing alldepraved liumonrs , and effecting a radica! and completecore. The Pills t! o-:.'.l be taken as an auxiliary tothe Ointmeut , as they arc m p>vp;iiv' «.s to act in unisonwith it , facilitating and confirming ;!:•: comjucst of theUisrnsc

DlPTHEUlA , UlXEHATED SoRE TlIltOAT ASI) QulNSliT,

—The above complaints have for twenty years beentreated with IJol loway 's Ointment and Pills with per-fect success. The cures havu been so remarkablespeedy , aud numerous, that these often fatal diseasesare more easily cured by these medicines , than even thecommon sore throat , if taken in time.

TUB Kr.JXETS, STONI: AND GRAVEL.—Tn these com -plaints, the Ointment alr.-.ost acts like a charm , provid-ing it is very effectually rubbed over tho regions of thokidneys , vj liieh it will penetrate and give almost imme-diate "relief , while tlic Fills should be taken accordingto the printed directions , when the nioit extraordinarycures may be efTwteil by this means.

BAD LEGS, BAD HUKASTS, SCKOFULOUS SOHF.S, A .VC

GLA .VDULAK SWELLINGS .—In such cases the OintmentoDerates snrcly aud with a rapidity that resemble:magic. It should be rubbed into tiie parts all'iictedafter they have bcou fomented with lulrcwarm water.The purifying nnd curative powers o:* this marvellousunguent have never l'ailml. Any old sore, wound oiulcer always yields to its influence, and in cases of baibreasts, or milk fevers , its action ia wonderful Glan-dular swellings may soon be reduced by fullovring ihcprinted directions.

TUB .ACTION OF TUB II EAIIT , DUOPST .—This lastnamed disease is commonly preceded by irregularaction of the heart, anJ dilficult respiration; whichsymptoms are always severe, aud ever go Irom bad toworse, unless proper lac.iiu of euro arc reported to. InHnllowiiy's unriviillcd Ointment aud Pills the dropsicalp.itiont will ever liud succour ; the present relief derivedfrom the use of these remedies is marvellously ^uick ,itud purspveranoe iu tlio steaJy application of thist'.unous Ointinent| invariably i-csults in a eup.\ Theyict with such energy on the circulation aud j.: .-.. rlji>i)tsystem, that the dropsical iiuid vanishes, and ihc cuf-[erer finds all the oppressive symptoms daily declinetill natural health returns.

GOUT AND R IIKUMA TIS M may he cured with thogreatest certainty if large nuanlit ios of the Ointmentbe well worked into the complaining parts, and thisperseveiingly done lor some time. It ia uo use to smearit on the skin only ; it must be got into tho system.Take as uiany Pills nightly as will act two or threetimes duriuu the 2-4 hours ; eschew the use of coli'oo ,uud all stimulants. When these complaints arc leavingthe system, the virulence of tho complaiut frequentlyseems to increase.

INDISCRETION OF YOUTH .— Sores, Ulcers, ai d Swell-ings cau with ci-rtaiuty be cured if this Ointment bothoroughly rubbed all round the cnmplaiuing partstwice or thrice a day, keep ing them covered with liucurag spread 'with the saoie.

The Pills must bo taken according to the printeddirections. The blood being in on impure state, perbc-vcrauco is necessary. I' t oia liuniano mvtives lettersof advice will bu answered gratuitously. To save car-riage, the Pills and Ointment should be- obtained in theneighbourhood of the sufferer , and not from Ilolloway 'sEstablishment. Both the Ointment and Pills shoulube used in the fallowing cases :—B.id I.cas Cliiuiro-foot Vistula* Soro-lliroatsBud ltrcasU Cliilblnins Uoii t bkinilisoaseiHums Cliaji iMr.UianJs (ilanJularSwclliusS SciirvyBunions Cirns ISott) Lutubagu .Sore-headstSitc of Mos- Cancers Mies 'I'uinoura

clivlnc-anil Contracted anil ltliciiniatism UlcersSand Flics StitV Joints ijcalds Wounds

Coroa-b.-iy £lc|iliautia>ik Sure Nipples YawsBold at the Establishment of l'rofessor HOLLOWAT ,

3-14 Straud (near Temple Rar) , London ; also, at TheAVifs Office , 41) King street , Wuterford , and by all res;pectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, throughoutthe civilised world , at the following prices :—Is. I id.,U. Od., 4s. Oil.. Ms., 1'ls., and a:<s. each 1'ot Thereis a considerable s-iving by taking the larger sizes.

N.B.—Di rections forth e guidauceof patientsin everylisorder are uilixed to each I'ot.

PATRONISED liY TIIE FACULTY.WOOLLEY'S PECTOEAL CANDY,

FOR the instant relief nnd spcoiy cure of Coughs, Colds,Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Tightness of the Chest,

Asthma, Consumption, and all affections of the 1'iilmouaryOrgans, hits received the stamp of public approbation.

This valuable Medicine nmy be resorted to by persons ofthe most ctuliir.ito constitution , fur though lvonderful in itseffects , It is harmlcs in its composition ,

'J'ho following cu-sos sclectt'il from amongst the many thou-Jand cuvos etlcctcd by WOOLLKVS I'KLTORAL CANDY(want o1' sp.'ice nut allowing the insvitiuu of mure), are stern,inumtrovcrtililo fncts, which tlieru is im trainsuviiiK ; 'i»<^should any ilou!>t tln/ir authenticity, the original letters canbe inspected at the Proprietor's Laboratory :—Extract <>f a Utter addressed hi/ Dr. Kernot to the Pro-pri etor of Won!ley's I'eetoml Candy, dated Sept. 18(/i , 1853.

" I ted n plciisure in jvcunmiruilinj; U'oiley's PceH'tnl Uandy ,in pnliiii 'norv eoinpbintti , iiillui.ii7.il, enili{liB , CIIMS, iiRllinui , nuUallectiiins or tlie elint , " '5. C. Kl '.UNOT, M. I).

" Clirisp Street, I'oplur New Tumi, London."Graanicrc Seliool, Dec.4th. 1953.

D ITAR Sn; I Imve crrot pleoaure in adding my tcntiinoiiy asto the elficiicy of " Wollfy 's Pectoral Candy " in a case olcuiigli , with which my wile lias Usen nfllicteit for a long time,and althonch stir Inil recnuriie t(i various medicines prescribedhy several eminent inedicol Rentloinen in \Vr«tm"rlHiiU undIj uncusliirc , «clic deriveil no lienvfit Irom their use. Seeing yourCandy ndvcrtiMil in ttic loc.il pnpera, ilie drierniincil, us a lamrwiiurce , lo try ii .uiid acrordinslypurcliaiied a box of Mr. Bell ,Dnifgisi , Amliknide ; and lo "iir aatoiiuliment, nller Inkinj; thesecond d»se, blie felt itreot relief , and by cnutinuing to us - il lota very «J;«rt lima , 1 am li.ippy to any, her cuUtf li was entirelycured , and fliu ia now almost aa well V ever.

Mr. Wnnllry, Mniduone. D. GRAVES.

Vrcparcd hy tho present Proprictnrl .1. OLIBT, DorkingSurrey ; and sold at Tn r. N EWS Ollio.', Kins; street , Waterford, and hy all respectable Medicine DtalerSj boJei<,Is. 1 Jd.and 2s. yd. each.

_ HOTELS.EAGLE HOTEL, DUNGARVAN,

P. FITXGE11ALD, Proprietor.

^PIIIS HOTEL is now litted up ¦with every attentionX to comfort and accommodation. Travellers au JCommercial Gentlemen will lind the liaglca centrallesivable place to stny at.. Charges moderate. Drinka of all kinds of the verybest quality.

{C/^l'ublic conveyances to Waterford,Corlc,YoughalTallow , l.ismorc, ClouuicI , Trainot'C , &c,, &c, piss thedoor every iky. fnrili-tr. J

WALSH'S SOUTHERN HOTEL,21 mid 22 SOUTH .¦tXNE-STllliET, l) UDLL\

RICHARD LONGFORD beg-j to inform his Friendsand the Public that ho has taken the above Ks-

tiiblishment , und hopes by strict attention to the com-fort of Jii3 visitors, added to moderate charges, to en-sure a share of their kind patronage.

The Bo'.lrooms are under the special care of Mrs .LoscFOttP.

N.ll.—Letters from the country engaging Apart-ments immediately attended to. fja-25-Ol

" THE EUROPEAN,"FAMILY AND COMM ERCIAL HOTEL

(Late "Londonderry, ")4, 5, & C BOLTON STRliliT, DUBLIN.

J. J1OLONY , (successor to U'.U.MI & (josscx ,)Proprietor

(K£5° TnuMs VEUT MOUURATE Hi'lC-lvl

CITY MANSION HOTEL ,30 & 31 LOWER 1JRIDGK STttEKT, OUiJLIN ,

(Late Prt'iirictor, Mr. .M.vtntCE COFFEV).

P CAREY having purchased the Interest in the

a above old and u-cIKcstublishul Ilotrl, most con.Yonionll y siiu.ited to the Great Southern aud WesternRailway, and in close proximity to the l-'our ( .'ourts ;in<lhoitsf.-i of Business in the (l ity, has rrtilted nmd im]irovi<ilt'l e entire lCstablishmcnt, for ivhich he solicits publicPatronage, feeling confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Dail y at Five o'C'lock.

t;y A 'Xi'iht l'orter alwaj-.-. in attendance. [mM">.ly

VICTORIA HOTEL,DEVONSHIRE SQUARE , DUNG V!tVA N

TKE Public arc informed, that Mr. JAMBS LVNCI!has litted tip the above Hold i n n most stipcrioi

an.l aocomniodalitig style, to suit the views, wishws, "incomlbi't of the Public and Commortial Oentlemeu winm;.y favour him with their p.itrou.i^e.

¦Mr. LTNCH begs leave to state that ho is personallyknowa o all Commercial Gentlemen who ln-fctoforcJis v*' sited the " D K V O N S I I I H B A HMS llortx ;" amas at ns now separated himself from that cstubltah-mco., and has established one of hit! own , under theabovo name, he Hatters himself that ite will give theutmost siitbmcliou to all gentle- ii.tu that may favouthim with their support, lie also has fitted up a 1'oslin^Kstablishtnrnt of :i very superior order, where llor'-e?atid Vehicles of every description m.iy be had , with *staff of snfti Dri vers. Charges Mini mate. fs!!l)-tf.]

Mai-ble Works, Beresford Street,w A T E it v o R vi .

—-—-_ ¦ -, TJ l-A'RY KEXNKDY bcgs tc(rS'iHlSZi^O r'J-l inform tilt1 Public that litto ^¦--=0-,,

,vv hns a large supply of CHIMNEY:$!.#iTfit%||| V11CCES madu nf Irish , linlian ,;¦¦) fe|'*iii'fJ I® ani1 Kgyptian .\iarbles, and of the251 |>, ^;3jPi ?l Neivcst 1'. Ogna.^^/^"^eiUclil Also, he has now a Large A«-

501'tnicnt i'f MOMJME.VT.S, HEAD .S'fu.N'ES, .:w\TOMB STONES, all Ready Made , ia his Estalili.-:i-inout, aud CUT STONES for liuildings at the shortestNotice.

{(CP Moderate Prices , best of Workmanshi p, andPunctually, arc the characteristic of the above Estab-lishment , [jeil-tf.]

STONE WORKS,J O II N S T 0 W N , \V A T li U F O R D

JOHN' COLLIXS begs to inform the Tublic that hrhas Monuments, Head Stones, and Tomb tonea

ready niaik'. All kinds of Cut Stone for Buildin;.'!".rgT Moderate Prices, and Ecst of Workmanship

All Orders attended to in the Shortest Notice, (f 15-tf]

pt L3SNPIELD PATENT STARCH,\JC OfBD IX TUB U'lYM. L A C N I W Y .

The Ladies arc respectfully intbruied tl-.at this Starchis EXCLUSIVE LY used in the Royal Laundry, and HerMuj eity 's Laundress says that although she has triedWheaU'U, Rico, and other Powder Starches , she hasfound 710J1C of them equal to the Glciijkld , which is theJincst Starch she ever used.

When you ask for GLRNFIRLD PATHST STAUCI I , secthat you get it , as inferior kinds me often substituted.WOTIIERSI'OOX & Co., Glasgow aud London. my3

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,95, CUSTOM-HOUSK QUAV.

FDAWliON Is now supplied with a large Assurt-. racnt of Room and li:dl I'lipcn, in great variety,

which he offers for Sale at Low l'tices.(£5>5m House I'liiutinj ;, Decorating, nnd Paper Haugiu;

executed with neatness, and at Moderate Charges.

WAKN1NO VOICK TO YOUNG MENA Physician , who has devoted fifteen years to the si inly

ntul treatment of Xcivnus Debility, Exhaustion, Dimness oiSijht, Dilfulcnee, (joncral Incanaeity, Lo»-sof N KI'V OUS 1'ower ,tc, resulting from the errors of youth , will senil , post free,in receipt of a stamped il iruylMl enVLlnpi ', a c»|iy of a IHMV

MEDICAL WORK , cinituiiiini; his highly suixessful nioili;af treatment , with tirci'ssiiry in»truetions by which snlliMi 'ismay obtain a cum. Address J. H. Esq., Wilfonl lloHurton-Crcseent , Kiiston-si|iiare, London, W.O. (je'S-13t)

A MEDICAL ESSAY ONr NKRVO 1/S AND GENE-RATIVE DISEASES.

Just published, with numerous l'iatcs, in a scaled envelope,price Is. ; sold by M ASS, !)!> Cornhill , and J. AJ.LI-.X, 2UWarwick lane, l'iilcrii«st«r Row, London ; by 1'OWKLI ,Westniorehind-strect , Dublin ; and all liookscllere, or sentpnstpaiil, hv thn Author, for 12 stamps. „,„„ ,

TV /TAN 11001) •. the CAUSE nnd CURE of1VJ. J'RKMATL'RE DKCLIN'K, with l'laiii Dinctionsfor Perfect l;c»tor.uiun to Health and Vigour, liy Dr. J.L. CL- KTIS, 15, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, l/)ndoii.

COSTKSTS —Introductory Chap ter on the PhysiologicalStrncliiio .mil Functions of the Reproductive Orgnus.—

Chapter I I .—Causes of SpcniMtorrhaw and Iinpnt«na> ;

Early Viii.ius Imlulcences ; and DanR-rs of NcBleet.Chapter UL—A ReviuW of tho various Disqualifications olJbriiwe ; whether resulting from Youthful AI IUSB, llioFollies of Maturity, tha t'Hects or Climate, or lnleition.Chapter IV.— Treatment , Medical and Slurid, being theresult of a successful praeliire f.xtendiup over a pmoil of 25years. Chap ters V. and VI., on the Aloiicm Treatment ofGoiiorrhoMi mill Syphilis.

The Book concludes with munerous varied nnd interestingcases, and tho Author'* r«'ipt of a preventive Lotion.

BEVIKWS OP TIIE WOUK."Curtis on M.iultoml.—This i» a truly valuable work, nnd

should bo in tho hands of young aud old."—Sunday Times ,Urd Jtareh, IH. J S.

" Tbo nntlior lms confened n great boon by publishm;; thislittle work, in whieh is described the source of those diseaseswhich produce decline in youth , or more frequently, prema-ture old n?i'."—Daily Telegraph, March VI, 1S5U.

Consultations daily, from 10 lili 3 and 0 to 8. (ulG-ly

SALESTHE AUCTION ROOM,

VTO. 101 QUAY, is now fitted up for the reception_L 1 of Furniture , *c. for Bale.

Persons not wishing to have Property disposed of ontheir own Premises will find it their interest to make U6eof this Establishment , as the Room is both spacious audlofty, and admirably adapted for Furniture Sales.

THOMAS WALSH, Proprietor.101 Custom-house Quay, Watcrford , Aug. 3, 18G0.

AUCTION OP HORSES,Travcllinij Machines, Farming Imvlemenls, Slock,

**» tfe.' *MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses

Travelling Vehicles, &c , &c, will lake placeON MONDAY , 21TH OK JUNE, I8G1.

At Mil LAURENCE DOBBYN'S VETERINARYEstablishment, licrcsford-slrect, Wateiford ,

ORDtn OF SALK :Travelling Vehicles, Hurness, Game Dogs, &c, at

Pwelvc o'Cloek precisuly.Hunters , Riding and Family Horses, nt Ono o'Cloek.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately alter.f £p ' Persons intending property for this Sale will lie

•eiiuired to have it entered at Mr. D OBBTN 'S, or at Mr.IVALSH'S OITiee, im> Custom-house Quay. «u or bciur<Mine o'Cloek tho morning of Sale. Fce for catry, 2s. (id.L'urchasora lo pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cunt.

' THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.1U0 Custom-house Quay, Waterford , 1HG0. tf

AUCTION OP RAILWAY STORSSE.NU 1XE, WAGGONS, MACHINERY , RAILS, &c.

rj^O UK SOLD by AUCTION , on TUESDAY ,i 25th JUNIi, nt the Waterford a»J Kilkenny RailwayCompany 's Station , KILKKNN V,

One Locomotive Tank Engine, with 14-inch Cylinderand '20-inch Stroke.

One Locomotive Boiler (w 'tliout Fire 15ox or Tu bes)cy linders, Side l'raming, and Jlaehitiery for ditto.

Six Coal Hopper Nuggon s ; Xagine anil Waagon>priii{£s and Wheels ; Copper aud llrass Tubes iudCastiups.

liil) Tons of Double-head and Brid ge Rails.130 Tons Scrap Iron and Castings ; a Quantity ol

Machinery, and si Variety of other useful , RailwayStores , not required iu eousojticnec of tiie DirectorsliavingcoutractcH with another Company lor the Wurk -iug of the Line.

Fur further pavticulara, see Circul.irs . to bo h-.vl attl'.c Coiupiiny 's Olltces , Waterfor.l .in>i Kilk enny ; or

THOMAS WALSH, Auct ioimcr101 Custom-house Qnny, Watcrford ,

.May 2-Hli , IrCl . [nr2 1-4t)

TWO DWELLING 1KVUSKS AT FKRRi 'UA N KTO BE LET.

Mrpo I5B I.KT, Two (i,.u l DWELLINGX I1OUSKS , w 'th (inriirns , at Feirvl , ,nk.

One of tlieni is a commodious , weli-tinisheil lii , ii .-:i- ,Buitei for ;v Gentleman's family. Tho other UH UM isulso a »ood oue.

Rent of both JInderatc. A pplication to be mul p toCaptain if.\uNEr, Ferryunnk. jo Jl-5t

TO BE LET,Far such Term as may be ayre;d upon ,

M"j )ARKSWOOD COTTAGE , wilh ?tdiloJL and Car, liousc, and about au Acre ofLand. The Cntla^o has been put into

thorough Repair, Painted Qnl Tapi-rrd, aud would beI'uuud an agreeable r^sidenou for a s null family. ItsomiiKiii iIs lii iiiutil 'iil river and mountain Sce iery ; is4£- Miles from Watcrford, and 1.J from Pa-sago Jiast(post to«u). Cars pass frequently during tho day ; uKivcr Steumcr plies to and from Waterfunl uaily.

Apply to T. S. H AKVEY , Huusi Agent , Quay, Wator-ford ; or CI I A H I .ES COTTON . Cliff "Cotiago . DunmoreKast . THOMAS Mur.riiT will show the Cott'.w andQround. [je-i - t j

TRAMOEEfpo IJ E LET, by the Monih or for the Season in theX best part of Tramoro, a llnuse fully fi i i i i i . -:!i, -,|.l'arlnur , Drawins; Room , four liud Rootus, with o;ic!iCi.irden at the icre.

Apply t" Mr. RTA S, Store, Tramnre. fj7-lt)

TRAMOSErpO UP. LF.T, a HOUoli in the MA1X-STRKKTX A pply to J. M. liivi:i:s, or T. F. SIT.A M;I;, Ksurs

T R A M O R 2

M

rP0 BK LKT.i First-class HOUSE, cn.it.tiningX Seven liud-runi!!*, Two vriltiu ^' R'»'MII S , ;iml

in me cjiivcniciicics f»r n Large i'amily. Conch house,Stabling, Gardens, and Water on tho Premises. It i?situ.'itp in a most lic.ulbtul and airy position , with aRood View, :ind will be let by the M onth or Season.There is n Water Closet in the House.

t '.lW Apply to Mr. ED W A R D W ALL , Summer Hill ,IVamore. fmi4- tf|.

TO BE LET,TIIE HOUSE Ki>. 1 , ISroail-Stroet , lately occupied

by Mr. THOMAS KI.\SKI.LA, Woollen Draper.Also, an extensive Premise' in Michael-Street , suitable

for a Manufactory having ,-tn abimdant suiiply of water.Apply to ' l iDMUND WALSH & SON*,

loth February. IS 'II I. ff l5-t f )

TO BE LET ,M l

LARUK Well Furnished UfUJsK, with/i. Coaeh-housc and Siuble ,inSWliET URIAH

l'AliK , Tmmore.Apply to Mr. (J URTSX, on the l'renii=cs. ['" ^i)

TO BE LET ,(For snclt Time as may be Agreed on),

MTII K IltlUSE, Out Offices , :it><! (Janlen oi

MOUNTAIN V KW , in tin; County Kilkenny,ivilliiu :i short di.slnnci: of the City of Wati-rfonl.

Apply to I'CIKSK l\ ni.I.T, yolieiior, 2 Little Onrgi-Vsitrvct , Waterford. myl"

TO B E LET ,AND IMMEDIATE P OSSESSION Gf rES,MrpiIE HOUSE , OFFICES and LANDS <•!

X LACKKN , iitlu nvi.se I .ACKKXGA JMll l -'F.tomaing 107 Acres , - 1'LOOI IS, anil II) rurches, or there-abouts , situate within Two Miles uf DmiKarvan , in tin-County of W.-uwford. The FUl tNl ' lURE amiEFFliCT.S lvoiild be also Sold at a Valuation.

Proposals in Writing will be recvivt-d by Mrs.BA K R 'JN , Mckcti House, Dungnrvan.

Harper Twelvetrees' Poisoned WheatKILLS Mice and Sparrows on the spot , and si

uot (i.-ni enms t') Ilirn.ii) Lif>', inr to I'ats SDo^s! A IVimy l'.iekct will kill hundreds of .Mi>:..' amiSp:in<nvs ! As thea1 is no risk in layinc tbis Wheat ilnmt ,it is iiivahnble to housekeepers for l'nisonins Miee. Kamuru;iml ti.irileni'is may iriitiiv ly proUvt llwir crops by M'.it ti . iini:H.iKl 'Ku TWHI .VCTBKKS" l'nisoiicd Wheat over tlmir -mllieils. Try mie lVmiy I'.icln-t. l!i-w:ir«! uf ilaiipj i-ron-; an.lmirthless imilntiuiis , to pn-vi'iii dis:i]i)ioiiitiiii'iit . SuM , v. itlDiicetiniis for use, iu I'acki'ts at 111., 2d., til. ami Is. Ajri-nt saving hy lakiti); tin' lai;;tr si«;s.

l'lituntee—ll.uti'i. '.i Tv. i' i .YlVYUK l.s. " Thu Wmks ,'

Ri-oiiili-y.liy-liow , l,t>iul".'i , K. .S>M ;rlm)i.'&-ilf lir lim.l.n;ind Suns, l-'arriiiiiilon-slri'i'l; Sutlun ami t.'o., l!ou* t'iniri:!]Yard ; Suugnr, Oxtord-striMt , aud all the I.'IIK IOII WlmliwiliIIousi-s. jatiSl.SOt-cmv.l

Harper Twelvetrees Mice and Rat KillerHAS Gained an unsurpassed reputation ;is the

ino>t enticing Dainty ever i>n'|«iml fur Vennin ! .' !Mice cannot reMst it; tl"'y will couie Inmi lln-ir IIOILS amifollow it anywhere -, eat il prwdily, and die im the spot !You may clear them away by the score every iti^lit Riul

innruinu'. A Sixpcnuy i'atket is sullicient to kill 1W) ilicc

mil till R»ti ."I tKraghb a 3«. Packet of your Vermin Killer , anil in two

niVliU J founil 35 De.ml Mico. I l«.lio»o it lo be a really ufloclivcnrlicle f"r Hie ifelrucliim of Vermin.— UiuttAuo n ui.toliB,Morton." , ...,

Sold in Packets, at 3d. Oil. nn<l Is. each, by Grocers, Oil-

men, ami UrugeiBts everywhere. Vateutct—IUBI-EU

1'W K L VKTISESS, "Tito Works,"liroinley-lo-U ow, Loiidou, I:.

Sold by T l'urcell , P. Kinaban , R. Cu»lav, ami J. M'lirath,

Watcrford. (au3l-2Ct.Mj« )

PATENT MEDICINES, &c,TO BE HAD AT 49 KING STRRET , WATERFORD

(Sent Free ly Post for Tiro Stamps cxlra.j

PARR'S CELKBRATED LIl'E PILLS, conf:-ilent ly suhmittwl to tin: Public as the best Pills ever

yut inveiitu'l for genunil Family usu ; Is. ljil. )ier b.ix. .

H OI.I.OWAT'S OINTMENT and 1'II.I.S, tlie worM-rcunwiinlmeilitiues, stuinpnl with tlie approbation of the inhabitantsof every quarter of the globe ; pvice Is. lid., 2s. M., is. M .

MKASAS 'S M EUICA TKD CKEAM , price Is. llil . or 2s. 9d.-KTi ailniiiable preparation for reiuli'rhijj easy the dillicult opo-r-.ition of hhuviui;, and removing all eruptions from thu skin.

M KV SAM 'S URALTH RESTORATIVK AXD R K G U J .ATI .\ B

PILLS, for tbe cure of bilious complaints, colic, hnidaehc,fetmilo ailments, liver disease, and all inward disorders.

WOOLI.KV 'S PECTOHAL CASDY, the most simple andntlirjicimiN remedy known for allections of tho throat, chest,and lun*R, as tho larsc nuinb&t of petsons who have usvd itin this neighborhood bear willing testimony.

The G LKXPIBI .D PATENT STAUCII , a vevy important arti-cle fur all Housekeepers wlio value beautiful Linen.

1J I.UK ami RI.ACK I NK HI Jars, Is. each.H OWAKU 'S WHITE. ENAMEL, for Stoppiiig Decayed Teeth

nnd Tooth-Ache. Price Is.PERFUMEUY.—Slarrow Oil and Crystal Cream, elegant

preparations for the Hair.Onion's Metallic Pens, tho lxst mad*, nibs and barrels

of various qualities and piices, adap ted for all writers.ACCOUNT lioosa .nd t>xATio.-<sni, 4c

B O O l t N ' SGREAT AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS,

WITH GIGANTIC NOl 'El.TlES,^IIE most elaborate and splendid ExhiuU 'nni ever inJL Ireland, now iu ifs first tour through this Country,recently arrived from tho Continent , will display tbewhole of its Matchless Attractions in Watcrfoid for

T W O D A Y S O N L Y !This Company comprises the most Splendid HO RS KS ;

smallest Ponies in the World ; the most beautifulCarved and 1'aiated Carriages ju perb Mounted Hurness ,splendid Baud Carriage nnd 13am! of Music.

REGAL TKN'T,Fit for the reception of the most i'saltcd Personise.

The l'erforoj iug Troupe of this Great ft |iic-itriat!Temple will inc'.udo Male and Female Artistes, IS yui-nastic Exhibitors , troupe of Lady Kituestriaus , hu.-st ofJuvcuile Arti slcs ; the most

LAUUHABLE AND AMUSISG CLOWXS ;And a seltction of the most splendid Novelties evnbefore witne-seJ in Ireland , wil l perform for musPositively TWO DAYS ONLY.

WATElilVRD , MONDA Y, J UNE 2Uh , uudTUES))A Y, 2o.'/V.

The beautiful CAVALCADE aud ]»nof.T.SSIO.\will enter the aliove Tuwn at One o'Cloek pre. isi 'l y,lit-idcd by the great J lil il.-iry JJr.tss iiiui) , i)i-i~.;i-i| i>ibeautiful AccoiHvcmcnts, nnd HOatt.l in the Carr :\%i ofSuite. A uunihcr of other Horses ami Curia^'.;.wilh rider* and drivers, appropriately 'lrcssud , w - l l al.^he seen in the above grand Kutrc-i;, "which the li:ui:s «itSii3 nilvcrtidcmcmcnt will ni>l allow u ilHscviplion of.

During the day pcribiiimiice , a C J I i A N l * i'-y.W[SACK will lake, place by the Juvenile Joc!coy:i :in>iiiiihy Horse.-, the race to be fur a hainl.suiuu 'M-MuimlC'd Riding Whi p.

Attached to ibis inv.-it Oig-intic J-!xIii'>!t;ot> is one "ithe moHl surprising specimens of tbe K<|uine Tiiiitnow in exuteucu—the Great American stocl ,

TUK SALAMANDER W A R l lor .SE,Captured on ono of the Wild American Vrsuritu , wliil oflyiiiS from ami.lsl the scirchins blast of the Kl.iziiit ;Fire. It is no unusual sight in Ann viia to sec whul'iplains iu one hnye :ii:'=s of ll'iine, wiiett all .itiinulnperish. This csu-aordiuary Horse had for years beenknown ns the Demon Fire Hoi-sn, or ;- <» M .I ICK , " eh.:Devil's Horse. lie was only enpuirwl la ,t winlur inMexico , And purchased hy the I'p)prii! ti>i- in' tlii s Ivitnb-liahincnt lor o.fll) 1 ) Amcr 'u-an Do llars , fmin :- i:t . M v iUuL'n, or Lion's- H««'I Chief of tlie Froli!>k.v>::is Ti-ilwof Iudi:ui5. TII'H Gigantic llnrss will :ip;i-:tr i:i tlieCircus1, s-innjuiiil eil in one ni'i-in of Iil. :/.ni'i .-p-nls s nirlFire, rodu by h:.i Demon Tiaiuci' , Ml oin. -mi 111:1 1. -;This is a. scene unprecedented in tiie ;um.il., ul' .u.vexhibition ever in Kuiopc.

The Puri 'urmaiicc will conc'ivle wilh , for i\w. I'ir.jTime in tbis ('nutitrv , the Grand aud lloiur.nlio Spi<!acle , en'.illcd MAZEPPA.Day Performance «! Tim, Eveniinj a ' .SV;,v:i (.'('/ ¦¦.¦.'

First Class, -i;.; Serond Clare , Is. ; Tliii-.l- 'u, ti l .Agcut in advat-.c:, .M:'. J O H N .M 'LJ.j .. hi....

BUTLER'S CATECHISlVt.TO CATHOLIC CLKRC Y liOOKS 1J.Kl;S Ac.

O/i Snh- tit The A'c/M <>// '>•:;(With the Ui'iMtmiii 'iulati'in of tin- l;i-,!ui;i nf WnterfurJ ail 1

Lismoiv, tin; Ui^-lit Rnv. Dr. O'IJ KIKX ,)k Catechism for the Instruction of Children ,

i;T TUB

MGST Rev Dr. JAMES BUTLKR , Archbishop ., !Cishcl ami Emly.

Printed ou good I'aper, ami in lsrgu closr Type.KECO3D!KM>.Vr ;UN .

" I approve of this Kdi-.iuu of ihu Ri ght Rev. Dr.J A t ins Jii ;Ti.i:i:Vj (.'ateclii .-im, and rei 'ommwjil il lo ihi.Faithful of these Diocr-rs.

" # 1). O'L K I K N , R.C.MJ." Waltrfm-O, Juuc i, 1N-,!{."iC3~" Onlcrs from raiy part of tho Uincrse. sent ii; ,

and itii-eutcd to C. R KII .MII .SU , Printer aini Pulili.- I..:i .Water 1'iird \<-ir.v tlfiiue, -4!) rLin^-stiuL 't, jir i ini |, l l v u\ -tended to. The Trade supplied on ::i'id>:r:iti: tL'fitiS.

.10 11 N: O 'D O N O( J i i U K .

Merchant T?ilor and GuUVfx-.-jBEGS respectfull y In aimim- . : In li - .s ki:ul IVi: A-

ami Ihc Publii- lhal he li".- a Firsi.l'la:-sSTOCK Of RF.ADY-MAD !-: I't .nTHIXi:.

for Gi-nth'-'ion aiid Ynuth- , thiirnii^idy Shrunk , w '.,\. \

iilull be ii i .-;)o ..od uf nil thu UMi st iCrar.:M :i!) !c Tii:::s

X.ll . ( i l ' l l li'.-lliCIl »v]|i> ivi-b t ' > pM!' ' .. ;• ¦ I ' ln l i i I ! .• '¦

w'.ierc will run tiu ris|c iu r.i ;i;oyi;i . him, as lie u .i

Siuraiitec a Perfect ami Ka«y l i t .

QcM-llj r, i) , Q V A Y ,

Nearly opp osili ' thn Mtir!.ti- liui".:, Wulerjun l.

TH2 ART UNION OF GLASGOV/,

Pu 'ron—His Rov.u. I l iu itM irs TII ?. Vr. ixi. i: I .'.IN

soi:r.I'resiilcnl — His Gn.tf'K T .TI: 1> L K L uf iJ.i 'i i i i".-;

P niANnnN, A N D (ji iArKi.UKitAli i .r .r j^llli object r,f till! Art Vl'.inll -if ( .'lassnw i- to :•::!

Ji in extciit iiu;; amongst tin1 r»iuiiiui:ity •': !.;;"¦••leil^c

of ihc FI S H AHT

«, by (listributiii ;.; aiimiiu':,'. t in 1

uifmbi-rs nii-riuirious WnrU* "f Arl.A Sii 'jsKri p'.i' iii of O»o Guini'a cnnMitut <"5 inn.i.'. rr

sbip for One Year. Th<: whole Sub-iOiiiiti'iH-- , ;.f:;

dcdiicliiii; tlie lHTi'^ary F.xpoiisrs, are iKvotc i l !•¦ r.-. .

purchase of Pirt iin-s , bi.nvinu'*. Siriil j> tnri < . Kii '-'ravi i f --

and ntlier Wu-.ks of Art. Kacii mi'mbcr (i>r tin- pn—m

year, for i-vrry Ciuiuia subjcril.i.l , is ciilitlv il !¦> t:.i

followinn iuivili '« ts : —(.—'I'D ;I 1,'of/v of Ihf viTV l!i':in!-i':!l Line F.ii'.i r . iv l n

nn Stcc-l , by I.C MH SI K. afu- r tin- Pa'iM lins !¦;. W . P.

FciTtl , H.A ., 'i i t i l lc i i - .Many H:-.|'pv l;i- i: iri:S ••! t i l -

Day." Sizi- df Kii-jravi'd t?uri ':n- i- , -Jfi liy I '.i'. i:. ' :.- . '

II.—T« i!ic i-liaiH-i."'¦!' oijta-niiu; a Pii/.i; at !lv An-

nual Drawing.Suli.>crib'-r» f»r nmrr than Ihir Shtui: h.iVf I:. -- f.:!.

lowing j iri\ili"4 ''S:—l''ur 'l i i o Shan- .-:. — ')'«• . (;> ,• .ni -i ¦ 'T ;!..• P: ;;- ¦- :¦'. : ¦ '. .

ill his npiii i l l , Two Cnp ii-: "!' l!u- l'.n ^r. iviv ..:, ... O:. ¦

l ' rti i '1 ' lin|iri ."--i'iii.I'"i.r Five Mii U i * .—F'm- rti:-.uc« ; f«r t'n' Pri/'- ; ninl .

u his iii it in:-., 1'ivi - ri i|.i. .-: »: l .'i • Kn .wr . i v i n :. •• ¦ * > i i -

I' l l inf Iui;-ri '- .s:.,!i In ton- I . '-t t i - r * •¦!! Im l i - l P:'.;- -.-r.

i-'.ir 'j'l'ji Si.ai . :. — T< ic Cliam-i s I"! t in- I ' I ' - I N - l i - !

in hU i ipt iui i , 'i'cii i-np ii- N '•¦ t i n- Kn';i:uin^, nr ,iii A i ¦

list's Prniif I i .-i j .vi-^tnii mi India P;I |« T.

For Tln't'c or KMitv ."i|i«r« -s lliry i> i l l al<n h: i»- - t i n- '.;. -

tiim nf scl i-«:t:n:; a I'A K I A N ST I TI :L-TTK in li '--i ¦>!' :br

Kn^raviu!; .Subscribers wil l hivi- il:'.- uplsui! nf <rl i - rt i i i .!!. !n I:- 1 "

nf the l'riul f"l- tin- W-ar. ASY »XK •>!' l!if UIIIMI IMU -

Hiuh-eliiss Kn^ravin^.s i^s'u'il liy t!i» , \v.r I ' XI ON

(luring previous years , Su l.U" as :;urh may ivtu.i i '.i \:i

Print. Aiuo'.i^suhes*.' may tie nnisii- il—" Pim. b ." by l.ein.iii , afi'-r 'riirnri; Wi '..- -. . r . R A .

' • '.hi' Play (J ion; nl ," li» F Ji.ubi.rt , a l ter '1 lm!i..n

Webster, R.A.'• Comiiis »f AmVI'v F. H'-.id.aftiT W P. IT ili . U.A.

" Upturn from 1« ii-S;a!kii .^, ' liy II. J . R> aii , allci

Sir Kdwiii l.aiulsri'r."Nn.iii's Saerilii r," by W . II . Simuiuu-, ;.ftir i1.

Maclisp , R.A.- K-i 'i.rr 's Djiisli '< .-r ," !iy I I . J . K y.ill , :.\Wr An s'MI

and Vriili, &c .t-r.Titc I' rizi'.- will rhii llv runsisl (if Sinus M - I .ip:ir! fi.i

tin- puvi'base '.I PAl .Vl 'lNU.S or St.'t: i. l 'Tl ' I!!-:- am

if is [ii7/(»^sc/ l It* u'nr ihf Pii/ebnlili'i tin- i* i^ Ul ».t " vt 'ltrt

ing I'rum any Piiblb: Kshi'-ilion of Mii:i^li A/ t ; or, nl

(.'¦¦niiiii^iuiiiii^ an (Ji i s i s ia l Painting iu niln-r Wnik

from any liritish Aiii»l I" 'be extent nr valm- nf tin

Prize obtained by him. Ollicr miunr i 'rh '-i will b'1

arranscd l»r and duly annoiincnl .T!u" i .'niiimittcc nii«trcf |w > elfully yet i:n inslly S' lir.it ?

the kind cn-opcrntioii oi' those j ^fuilt-nx-n v .li.i an

already members (if tht> ^ucictv , i'nr llie juirpose of in-

cri'a>ii*ig the niunU'r of the sulisciibi'i:'., -and tinis pul tin.

Society ill a situation l'i advance still nn,re the r:m>c ol

Art iu the United Kingdom than il lus yi-t teen able

to ilo.Parties desirous subscribing are ri'<|iu's'nil to ?.\,\A \ lu

J l i l l S 0. DAVI.S, A e.-it tur WaUrf . i<i ,17 , I.oiiibarii sircil.

[fg™ The PriM.f of .Subsciibrrs prints lor tbisyear, can be seen at Mr . HOWARD'S Music Wanli nu>c ,Xo. !I3, Quay. fnrii-tii)

Instant Jteiief frwu J'ain, and a Certain Cure fur allComplaints.

MEASAM'S MEDICATED CREAM,THE UNIVERSAL FAM ILY MEDICAMENT.

& SS 9fc KaATAiiusiiEii ISIJ .

^5? pPpS"plCRSONS alilicted with

l lieu-J j S P ii J- umtisin , Ooiit , l.uiiibagi , SliftJoints, Pains in tl.-e Limbs, Ifiii^iviirm, Huin>, Se.il. s, Chil.blu'ms. Chaps, Stines of Insects , Coru« , Woumls, K uptions.and all External Discasi-i of the Skin, will timl ut.tAin audiiuintiliate relief from using this valuable curative , the pro.pertics of which are truly suipii;-i'.i'Z; and not 1 tinjj of aarcasy ennipouml , is ;is iilcasant in its •.'.CK F.-.:ii de Cologne.Krai! Ti^tiinoninls. to be had irr;. !- - .

Also, JIK/VSAM'S 1IKALT1I ii: STO;.'A' ;IVJE A2WRKlj li LA'L'INU PI l/'.S, f»v the cur^ m lii 'i.no L-„«;,,., '..: - ,Colie, lUailaehc, Female Ailments, Liver Disi uses, ami l!inwar-l ilisordtTS brought on by iloraiigeumut of tltcSton achand D'iyi-slivo Organs, ami fur rciiturhis the encml luaitliand conslilutioii lo a tune and vigor unsurpassed. They arewariauUil Irec fmm uic/ciiry ¦/•" any other inii.i;r:il, purelyvegetable in their cgmpusitini, an.l biin^ prepared under thesanction of the highest uailicul authorit y of tbe laud, arcmost strongly rixcinuiuniled.

• Solo Proprietors , MEASAM A"D C'J., Catherine strertStrHnd, London, W.(.'., hy whom they are sold, Wihilusui*and Rotnil, in Potr.anil l!ax;s, ivith fulltlmcliotu, nt Is. lji l.2s; Od., 4B. fld., and 11s., ami at .10 King-street, Waterford ,al.w by nil Medicine Vcuuure tbtuuguout the Kiugdoiu.

(myl8-eow)

..-¦ ¦¦¦. - . ¦ ¦. . . - ,,,.!:JiS»5;5'Wj4i-;->4rtSra^i£^

4.V

I

.1 I I M WIl ¦ | . | U I I I I , " I

Eoyal Insurance Company,Mot) al I lutrance llaUJimj*. AW/: ./<¦/¦ •/->/., / /.-v/yw.'

29 Lombard-sl., /.< -.'./•'•' .• ij J) u::u--*t., DM.'i.

Tor\i, \\M:VI. I :I :V :-:.\ I:K Kxricicns »::r>»,nc»A - H 'L:.M I;I IATI-:I > i-rxi* IN II A X I > . » . > VK !{...OHI ,IHH .

}" lb 'IJ I '.OXV* dei-l ;r.-i:-l l !? i i> , .C- pi'i- l;«'» '- l';'r

J .- ll i r iU.I I . Till' I'" !•>•::!IVI iioi lUS I'VCI - l- .iiltillliOU:« .V

ttivtari'd 1'V :ni.V O,i :|:iny !

\-\ir!'l thv J.ttr / . -•.' l««iM«n' f'un;«»f '¦' '«.• H'.'W./.

T1IK 1.1 !'K I'l'.EUIUM KEl 'KIVKI )1'roMi 1 St.". u, I.-Ci i uinu;iiitcd U P . . .£!¦¦.'). Hi-' '!> -

1- ro.u is:.5 to 18.VJ „ X^7.H:I i 10 -

shoving the last I""'1 < <"»r* •• ' ''>' m-lv l!i '" UoliJ '°th: Au.oiint of tlic "IVn pri-i-eilin:; Years.

THE I'M:-: 1'!:KM :I:M K W K I V K I )From 1850 to I« J '• amouuIi-J tu £•» ! l .f iH ) 1;> '.'From 1S.W V IS:V.) ... .tS:5 1 ,iUl .-| Ii It!

.Mure than IW'1 * iho Amount oV Ihc livejinwdiiiz Years.

I'EIiCY :M. "l) OVK , Manager,/te.Mi.l-iimmcr , lSiil. 0-' -'• )

DuWm, Sontli of Iiclnn.l Er.-\ne!i— •»•"», l> ame-strce!, J.I!. (Y I;IIY, I AV I I .Unimger

A gents—H- V. JI.tc Kr.sV, WatcrforJ ; 'I insi.ts II.W .W.KK1I , I.'.-'linfl*.

Important to Book CollectorsJ«-\' i'liufiaV-.1, r.v:r.i >ir-i.. ;WJ r;>.. A/ ''•<•, J V/iv 1*., «.-

J'oiJ Five ./'»• Hi Str.mps,

DWVSOX'rf Hi -M 'K U K N V l: CATAI.OCU.T.. or

Uir.ilc t.i the <V.K::»!i «-f Slaii.krd English/ku tlii ir.*, .-iiii - i i- iit :m>l :ii»ilrr:i . i.iiiirrisiiii; W.irlcs in nil

. l::*si-s .>f ],;n-r itmv. i:ivlu-.!iii:: ¦•¦ largr colU-iti i.n rcU'.iu;;i.i .\!iii-ri<- :i :iml the West Indies , i'.i line Library condt-t:i>:i . at low Prices for I '.Tii.

Wti i mi H AW-UN an.l SON -:. 74 , CaiKm-slroot , City,!.»n.luii . K. < -.. VSiaulMK'.l |.".'J!>. l.k i :-"t]

TO TZ-2S BSriTSVOLESJT PUBLIC,- roi: L .N I O VUL- 'ill!-: OKI 'HAXS M I Y. LEFT."

V f Al 'CASl- : of V»I - :'iM-:.\YI --Mr.NTlias latel y occur-voil in UUNM O l lV . EAST, by the Death of JOHN

1IAI.1.Y , Matc ot tho Shi p A 'uluii l i i , ot Liverpool, onim- Homeward-licmnil Vnyago from "alaviii , in tho EastImlics , IV.mi Sickness iiitiJcntal HM .'IC Climate, caughtI '.IITO. llr Ins Ifl 't a Wi iear.'l Three very Youti}* t'liil-rhvn ilreiituic of the nu-ans of support. A few Oliari-iai.iV- in.livi.lua ls lorivi-ci:n» the "condition unto whichliiU y.miisr ami lu-l plcss Family nittst incutably beH;lut-e.l, have l'>r:ai-.l themselves into .". Comaiitti'e furthe IMII -

J use nf iay iny ln-fiire the generous l'nblic a£'ati>ui i- :itnf this sa"'l calamiiy, and la raise by Suliscri p-licina l-'uml sufficient to <Min !>lc > tl ie U'iiloiv to commence.-i small TraJi- or Ilu^itiess, wherchy she may be enabledto re.iv her CiiilJvcu in a way =o:uewhat above penuryuud ilidtross.

Subscri pticiH will be thankfully receivi-<l by tho fol-lowing Gvntlemmi : — Rov. .lu-i:i-n -MCL'OH J I ICK , l'.cc.'or,Dunmoic Kast ; iiev. K. t ) "'ussKUL , V.V ., iCilcop ; thelii ^ht Worsliii'lul Tuiitt ii Ci>x , Ksix- ". Mayor of Water-ford ; I! H. A I.COCK , i:-- .i., l'ilut Master, lliunnore Kast;ami .Ions MiK i- ur , K M ... N yriiih U-\\\ , DunmoroEast ,wha has kiiul v causem'cU to a-jt as Treasurer. (11 )

WATERPROOF BOOTS & SHOES,JI A l 'K SULKLY CY

W I L L I A M 1). COJi!-'. I ) . .OT M A K E K , 115 , QU A Y ,WAT;-:I:I'O!:I >.

WATKIll'llOOi1' I'fot.A and Shoes being of lutenmc!i d«inil by i h - 1'nMi c, \Y. I) . t'.M.i; l.e.-s to

f!:iV , afii-r 5it:»i i v }\-.K> ' r\- |«rii.i:iv in :'"-¦ m.'»i;iJr ol" \\ a:i-r-j voi.r lS.M it'-. ami S!:'..w i;i XHIIKIC a-.ul lh.- On!i-.::i.s.h;

> has fuundu inrt 'nii<l Mi;u;r'.or to all ntb'-rs by ubi«!i the siUhtCi!, a^wi-ll as the .-.'.io:ii;.s: il.Hjis an-i Mnws, can lie undo tluiroujrhlyWalernrtiof: f o that "in- lri.il .vill oavituv the ini-sl fal-Iuioas'ef their aJvanta ^e almvu any u'.hi'i SSIIOM of the kindin.idi'.

A!! ivlio siill'jr IV.mi liiMiu-hits , (Jonsrh , As!li:n:i , or any.itli-utioii tif llu' i-lirsi , shiiuli! at once have a pair «' Cotv. 'sWATLI:I'!:OOP IS OOTS I .I SIIO > = , as t 'm-y c.ninut Lc t-qinil!«-dl..v any others fur i.rn'.H'llinz the daaip ami koq.iiu the K-et¦ Irr aud iv;:n:i ; i:i la.'¦'¦, ID un: sii.mlil be witlmut tlu-ni.They are esivll-at '•> . !-'>!:i:is, i!ui» '.i.i i? ;:n-.l Si:uoting Uju '.a.SpDrt^iiicii sli.tut.i i'. <vo i:u-:n.

l'aitiis who e;:m... l liu-.l it lonviniei.t to U-ive tiioir niCiisun-, by St-mlin-^ a putt. -ni liu.it anil Sliue, :ni aei-nratt- lit liiajl«. -bi.iiind. The Auuri ran I'cj Jiools nuvle to orJ^r.

ii- OLse-.ve COI.E , Uooi.M.viiK!!, 115, QUAY. \ fS-l>,

"THE NOTHSRN PRESS"IS a l'apcr intended especiall y f-u' CathoUj Fa-

milif-i a/id c«)iJt:ii» ^ i i i i .trL- m- .vs t l inn any otlu-rCatholii; Juurnal. AUh.m .nb. jiuj !-sheil in Liverpool , itseontenls arc selected so ::b to iie aeci-ptable to tin-Cuth>il:c and general rcad-?r t '.-.rmi^h'iut t!;c !.;:i^!n:.i ,only such 1..C.-.1 events Mil ;.; rc-ionled as will lu- gcii. --ra'.ly intei-cstiti". '::• • • .-iiief aim i;!' the conductors rfthis

" juurnal is to mai.o il an Kgrveabli: ;;il lit ii.u u> tlie(lifincstic circle , au:l wit!i thi-i view a la::;c pmi.ortion ofits spr.i-e is devoted to extracts from new books ir.dother publiriiti.ins, while , at ihe same time, y.artiri-.hro.-.ro is exercised that iiot!:i:i>; of an objectioui'.jlu. iiaractev , advernseiuenU <ir ot '.ier.viso . shall appear inits pa-^.-s. Its Continental Lrtl. -r , v.ri;ten especiall y furil> c:>luuni

bv a ,i;ci:;lem:»:i in l*:iii- ; ¦•vc .J knawti in Eng-lish circles , and its London Goss ip, fium the pen of anexperienced writer for the Metropolitan prcs* , wiil !>¦.-founu i-srecia'tl y iiitoiestiii!:. 'I be eomriiiutms to itsleading i-oluma-, :.:e ;;C:I *1CIIK- :I j)O.isessiii:» t.io ron'i-dciu-p nf the I'lersy. i'"1! in every rcsjici -l entitled totl iat of the Catholic l:u.!y in ;;e:n-ral Its Kditi.ri.i larr;;:ii,->-incnl- i arr in the IIKIK !S y i ll.e l!cv. J. .N ci.-ii .vr,of the C- illndie In>t i t t i t e . Its news is selected \vit!i aview to i»ivi? in a condenseil , bu t. at the same time , in ait-adaliltf form, every intoiolinj; occiii-rrncv •lminij thev.eei , and p.irtii-iilnr altmtiim is devoted to Iruh ii:telli>;"ULil . Since its cstabHshnu-ut twelve nijnths a; o,'• 'TI1K NOIITIIEKN I'llLSS" b.as met with a su.-ti-ssv.hieh has never before attended an attempt to establisha Oithulie n."wsp;ijier , and in irjiut of circ;i!.it;osi it nowstands at the head of the Liverpool papers, two onlyixicpted , and thi.se published in connection with tlieda ily journals. The number issued cqiiali the circula-tion of any three of the others combined.

Send Four Maiii ;s Jur a Specimen copy.Advertisements cxeeeuia^ fuur lines 4d. per line. A

liberal reduction on yearl y and quarterl y contractsOiKro-li OLD I'OST-OKI'ICK l'LACK. HVEIM'OOL.

J U N E P U R C H A S E S ,

nEv.EiriU)

AT

n o v, v. K r s o y , x- 1. 1: u i. i r. • s

r J.---2* 1

TO BUILDERSESTIMATES are invit .-t l for WORKS to oe done in

the NEW CHURCH of 1'01'J LAU . I ountyWttterfo tt l, I'laus ami Specifications may be tt-en althe Uliice. of J. J- M'CAKTUV , lw\ , Oub iiu , gr utPurtlaw.

Tenders to be furwarded to the Kev. Jons M'R RATII ,IM'., Green Hill. Kilinoadm , on or before the -1th olJ ULY next. The lowest tender will nut necessarily beaccepted. iie- 1 -t l

TO BUILDERS

I7STIMATES will be received for Works to bo done

li in the Xew 1,'HUUCH of the HOLY CUOSS ,M HAMOKE , County \Vaterford , ;-.er.irdin5 to I'laus an< |SpceiiicatiutiB , to le seen at the « Ml-pr of J . J .M'C A R I H V , Architect , !6-i , Gretit Uriinswick-strcet ,Dublin , or at the Ucv . N ICHOLAS CANTWI :IL'S.

Tenders to br- forwarded to tlie Kev. N. (.'AXTivm.r. ,P.I'., Tr.unorc, on ur before the •-'•2nd lust. The luwi-sjTt-ndcr will nut necessarily tc accepted. (jel4-ii:j

WATERFORD UNION.NOTICK TO COSTUACTO HS AND OTHKHS .ALL Hn-.tie.s !i-viug CJ J A IMS :i!nin.-,t the Gimrdiar .s

of the above Lj iion . are rr<|iiestcil to I nrniah theirAccuui>U on or bclore SATL:IfJ ) AY , i'Jth Instant , toii' laiil befor.: the I'in-incc Committe e on th« lollnwi n^"iUliSDAV for i'aymetit. Particular attention is rc-ijUCited to tlii:; Xotice.

(1! V 'fnlerj, H. Hl'IlKE, Clcri of Union.Clerli's unite, June "Uih , 1SI J I . (U;

Decayed Teeth and Tooth Ache,l'ATP.OISr.U EVII KR MAJKSTV THE QUKKN ,

AND HIS ROYAL UK;:iM:S» THE I 'RI.Nf!: CONSOKT.HOWARD'S Wil l . : - ; KNA.VEL, for filling De-

cayeii Teeth , hf. -.vever larpe tiie cavities , withoutruin, heat , or pressure ; in a short litoe it hardens iutoa white om-.mcl , and will remai n fixed in the Tooth formany Years, rendering the painful operation of extrac-tion unnecessary, and urrests all further progress oldecay. This valuable Enamel is in a soft state , so thatit cannot give tho least pain, and may be used t.y anyj iersou with the greates t ease, and has the rcmarkub icproperty of immediatel y becoming hard and sound asthe Tooth itself , excluding the air ami food from thenerve. It is superior to anything that lias been u.-:cdbefore, and will succeed when all other remedies havefailed. Sold by all i cspecti!.! ¦ Medicine Vendors. FullDirections for use. arc cncios'-'l with each Packet. PriceONE SHILLING. Sold at The Neics OHlce, -1!) King-ftreut. [mli 'J-)U)

DH. K A U N ON MARRIAG£.—A New andentirely re-Written edition (tin; Forty-Sixth; of

this Celebrated Treatise on tho •' PHILOSOPH Y ofMARRIAGE ," with new Steel Plates eic.U BOW ready.This Work , ihe result of Twenty Ycnrs >,i profound re-tearch end successful practice, 13 to enable every one tounderstand the utructure and functions ol tho organsconcerned in the fulfillment of the Physical obli gationsof tbe Married State, and the consequences arising fromexcesses ; to preven t unnecessary misapprehension fromuulounied fears, and to indicate, ¦whuu'those fears arcwill louuded , the means Of speedy relief. 1 he Work isuot crowded with technicalities of ordinary professionalloot;H, nor dues it present 'he crudene3s which charac-terises tlie so-called " pip", lar works" on the subject.

Price la., free by post lor 13, or in a healed envelopefor 20 stamps, either from ite r'ublishcr, J. A LLEN, '20Warwick lane, or from the author's address, 17 Harleystreet , Cavendish square; London, where Le may be con-uittd either personally or by letter. irj-3-Om*

T A I L O R I N G

MV liusiucas reiiiiirin^ my ttuJivide-l attcnt io-.i, 1am not at liberty to attcuJ thi ¥ JIAMKliTS

I'crsnially.

I thcicl 'ore have the pleasure to nuuouncc that I havemade nuwngeniculs withanu e of the

MOST CKf.KHKATKl ) LONDON 1IOUSKS,101! Till.

Monthly Supply of every Novelty in Season,I lt-ivt ! now to hand a Fresh Supply of

B:.ACK CLOTHS, or INDKSTKI ICTII '.LK UYK

Also, some t'X.jnisito Materials for COATIX fJS , in-

cluding tin: gencrally-ailmirctl DIAGONALS , in aVariety of Colors.

V. J. S U L L I V A N ,rii.U'TICAL TAILOR.

[m*l 81, Qusv, U'ATKRI -OKH .UEADY .MA DE (iARMKXT S IN 15KKAT VAK1ETV.

K MCI;I;I:KOCKI:I: 8I'IT.« ion CmU'itKs.

GS" Ware Rooms Up Stairs.

WATERFORD CRICKET CLUBWAXTKD, tho Use of a FIELI") for Cricket , ns

nci'.i- Town as possible. Apply, statin:; Terms,to l iKN JAMl. N' GilOltGK UOLMNS

[je7] 17, Bcresford-st rcct-

EDWARD WALL,S V M V K R II U. I., Til A M O It E ,

HAS ON SAI.K , as above, or from Hontled\V;..r.-hoti!;**. Walcrford. Wlmlefah' and Retail ,

Sn|K-iim- OLD WINKS of all descriptions, in Wood orRnttlc.

Ohnio- !!i"in.ls of KKKXCI f HRAN DIES, Old and Jfc«-.HOLLAND S (SIN. JAMAI CA HUM.J O i l X .IAMIKSON & SONS' OLD MALT, and other

\VIILSKI::S.<ilNm:i! WINE, in Wonil nnd RoMle.TKAsJ , in 13ond, or Daty Paid , Wholesale only.

r.-iees por <lo7.en.RKD WINKS (Frnsr CLASS). S. S.

POUTS, 01.1 and Crusted, over Three Years in Dottle , 3fi to 4'J„ „ Twelve Months in JJottle "< „ 'M„ ,. OIT the Wood 'J7 „ ;)i)

Scrum'. Class 20 „ 'J7CI.AP.EIS, !Voin 21 ,. 18

Ditto , i:i Pints 11 „ 20I'OMC-C, oil' the W<v«l. Ps. per Gallon.

WHITE WINES.Suruuv , i'dn Ainoutilliido , no ,, 4-3

„ Fine, Dinner Pale, 27 n ;)»„ Ooldeo , 27 „ ,vj

„ ., Urown, 22 „ 2SLi6!ioN , ^wi-et or Dry, for Altar use. 22 „ 21C'.tLC.\ri: i.L.i f do., 28 ,, ,30CiiAMi 'Aii. st: (Fitst Class only) 14 ., i!0

„ in l'ints, 20 „ 2!Sirr::!::;<¦: 21 „ au(j 1 Mi 1:11 W ISE lu is

Sl'Ilt lTS , HOME A^'l) FOItKI GN.I'er Gallon.

Jons .I.\jn.i:5ox & SONS' OLD M ALT, nnd other ') ,_ , „.H L- IIUS Wnii, k-::v, j 1( to -l)

PATENT 10 „ ISCO K K , 10 „ ISI'n:i: Or.n II OI .I.ASHS , ]t '. „ IHr'HKXCi t liUAxi.Y , in Cases, per Dn/.en ID „ .',11

„ in Quarter Cask, lmr Gallon ... 22 ., 2t!

EAST INDIA HOUStI,M A I X-S T It K E T D U N G A R V A N.

^S'lHI ' Pioprietors having fit ted 11 r the above. Kstab-JL lishiucnt for the jinnweo? n lame ami cxtendeil

I'rade, l-espoetfull y invite the a t t ent i o n of Families toheir .-VVcted Stock of TEAS, t'OKKKliS. SlMfES ,

I' l . l i l T S , &c, nil of which they guarantee having beeu] urchased in the best Markets.

And leiiu: direct Impjrtero of WINES frcm Opurto ,f'atli-.:, nud the other ports , are enabled to secure tj

,-iieh Purchaser.-- ns Kivmir tlit'iu with Or,!er.s:il! the advantages , as to Oeiiiiinet:oss of Quality andModeration . f l'rice, to be dciiwd fiviin a direct COITCS-|j»;deaeo with the First Houses. !|s well as from a lou^:tnd thos-ou^h l;n"iv.lei!.;c of the Trade.

They nlso solicit attention to their Stock of V I'll 1'OT .O PUI SLIN , ISt .AY , and I'.VSUMIL! •=• MALTW H I S K E Y ; CU I N N ESS & Co's XX POiU iiU;15ASS' EAST IX IA nnd DII OGHEDA AL V<.

(loiii 'mc Cuka nnd Paraffin Oils, H 'ic/.s, §e.MalS 0ml ' ANTHONY fc Co.

C H E A P S U M M K R

FRENCH AND RHENISH WINES.

]\/7 '5- KinVAUD WAI.I .. TUAMO 11K , begsi-'-l. TO OITHK Till; ABOVi: VIM.3 ,

CI. .IRET ,y X . 1 X TE H X E , al Mis. per DOZES' .C-?;" All othrv Wines in jj roat Variety, on equall y

Modemtu Terms.

May , lfcfil . [.ic z-S t l

LI1VISRICK & ErJWIS RAILWAYi'P A .V C t L H I L L F A I H !

ON MONDAY , 24th JUNE , a SPECIAL T !!AIXwill , leave LIME1UC1C at o a.m. lor ENNIS ,

(ailing at Intertne liate Stationa us bolow. returningfrom i-.nms at 2.4."» p iu., to me.- t the 4 p.m. '1 rain lorDublin , Cork , and Waltr lbrd - —Liiiicrirk (Departure) "> Oa.in.1 Thu IMnrnSix-Milclnid -e .", ;!r, a.m. | Speriid Trainl''.dlyear 5 lr, a.m. J-will not sto|iatAuUolh'.s ij <i a.sii. I any intennc-l-'laro (J 1,-, a.m.J diate Station.

Un SUNDAY , -.'nrd J K X E , tho tlr.iinary Train, du<:to le.ive Limeiick lor Ennisat 0 p.m.. will he dispatche.il:.t :i p m , en arrival of the Train Irom Dublin , Corn,aii'l W-iteribi- il.

N. li —Tim .r> p m. Traiu will not be dispatchal frotoLiiiicrii- i: on t'und ay, S3rd lusuut.

(. Uy Order),E. WILLIAM MAUNS K LL , Secretary .

I.iuiet iek Ti rmiuus, June 18, Itilil. (je'j l-lt)

WA TEUI -Ui lD AND LI.MEIMCK AND WATEltKOKUAND KILKENNY RAILWAYS.

CHEAP EXCURSION TO LONDON !On l 'HIDA Y , 2S//* J UX E , Instant .

CIIEA1' KXCUKSION TICKKI'S will ; be Ubu-Ml asunder , iu eonoction with a Special Train, leaving

Ni w Milfbrd on .SATU U UA V , 2!)tb Juue , at 8 A M . , reach-ing l'udiiiii |4ton about TAi> I'.M .:

1st Class. ,f-Veix<1i. art i:i|:e.si

("Lon'lon and H:i:-k , i-'n. CM. ^5s. 0i;<I Uloueestei-, Cheltea- "

)

Fr™!SCi'i«*™a, Pbrt T.1- ,J,, tZn Cahir\ \f r ' A'<at U il»ll [ tOs- 0'1- 30h - ft '-and Vlmmxtl , "'lek - ., „ <¦ ' sv.-.msea, l.l.inelly, 1

or L'ariiiarthau and >• 3Ss. Uil. 'JSs. Od.li.uk. J

NarLeth l!o.id, or!I Haveilordwest and > 3Ss. OJ. 28s. 0.1USael. Jf Lnndon and Hack. 12s. Gd. y2s. CdI Ciluiu-i-slcT, Ch- l ien-^

liun , Chc|,»tow , New- f . - . . . . . „ . .pert , or Cardi lf and f 1Us" °*- W

li e!:. JIVorn Kilhcmr, '""V- nd, IWt TalO

ln '-J ln-t , .-r -\ ,atb uii(U :i»s Ul. 23s. 0.1

.S»ausen, MiiiHly, <ir ( ... . , o., .. .l.'.u-uiauheu , .t Hack. ) J3 • C(1- 2Js- ^Nai'betii 1'osid , uv ~)ILiwi ford nxst , and {• M <. Od. 23s. OdHark. J

Pasfengprs v.'ith covered Carriage Tickets may tnve!in tlic Suluoa of llio fcleamer 011 p.iyincnt ui 2s. GJ.extra .

N.li .—Tlie Tickets trill be availabl e for Return byany of the ordinary Trains from 1'addin^tou within 16ditys.

W I L L I A M L. l'AYNii.SiiperintendHit 's Oflire ,

Liiiicrit-k Terminus. 12th Junr, 1801.

WATKIU 'OKJ) AND I.IMIil l lCK R A I L W A Y

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.'¦plIK L'Adt-rsiguc-d are prepared to R ive full± information respecting the 1SATES 01-' INTEUEST

all >W " H1 by the Wali-rford and Limerick Railway Company011 Money lent that Company on Utpusit , cither by the Yearor for a shorter period.

A. STKRUKSS , Duncauuon , comity Wcxfonl ; THOMAS S<H AIIVKY , Quay, Wuterford ; J OHN CJRCBB , Carrick-on-.Suir; P. I!. l iAXFiKLD .Clonmel j SAMUEL J KLLICO, Caber)Dvvii ) COI .EJIAS, Tipperary; DAVID I-'ITZOKUALD & Hoy ,Limerick. (n9-tfj

£29,C00 for £1.FULL Particulars of the manner in which the nbovo

Sum can be realised, will be given on applicationto Mr. l-\ VAIilUOIUS .Iiinker. KRANnronT-ON-MAiNE

Letters addressed t<> " Vr. It. WABREV, 1) CastleStreet , Falcon Square, London , E.C., will be imme-diately forwarded Post Free. (m;)t-3m*)

£20,000 FOR OlME POUNDD 1STUIBUT10N of Capital of TWET.VE MIL -

LlONs l'OUNDS STIiULINO of the AUSTRIANLuAN of the Year I808, nuil .orised and guaranteed byOavcrnmcut. ' Iho Prospectus will bo uc-itt (p<j st free)011 application to F. E. KULD & CO., linkers, Fiank-Ibrt-on-Maine ; ur. to siive Foreign Postage, addi-fsscdI'ULD & CO., Hi . Villiers-st rcet, Slraud , London, W.C.,Vfill U; itumcdiately nati smitted. (tnvH-Ot)

1 1NAL NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AND INCUMHHANCEIIS.

Ir. the Landed Estates Court, Ireland.In the Matter «.f thc-| ,-pAKE NOTICE , that the

fcsuteof liis Gi-aoelhc i X SCKEDirLi! of IK-3Iost Noblo W ii.UAM , vcaMDllASCES afiecliii "Duke of UKVonshiro . 1 ,i,e Estates and 1' roFeriiesnlOwner aml,PctUw»er.j thcsiiid Duke of Devonshire,

tlie Hwuer in this flatter, in nnd ao.jaccnt to the Townof Yoiighal , in the Jiarony of liiiokill y, and County ofCork , is Lodged with the Clerk of the l.'ecords of thi sCourt, nnd uny peisou having any Claim not thereininserted , or objecting thereto , either on uccouut of thisamount or the priority of any tJhurge therein reportedto him or any other person , or for any other reason,is replied to ' lod ge au Objection thereto , stating thoparticulars of his demand uud duly verified , with thosaid Cic-rk , on or before the 3th day of JULY , 18(5 1,ami to appc.iron the following THUUSl)AY ,at ELU VKNo'Clock , before the Hon. Judgfi I.ONGFIELD , at hisCourt , INNS'-QUAY , DUBLIN , when instructionswill bo given for the final Settlement of the -"cliedulu.And further take Notice , that any Demand reported bysuch Schedule is liable to be objected to within thu timeaforesaid.

Dated this 15th (lay of .Tune, I8 1SI.JA.M.KS M'DOXNKLL , Kxaminer.

DASH . Onri.v, Solicitor , having tho Carriage of theproceedings, -o, Lower Mount-street , Duhiin. [ I t J

LAXDED ES TA TES' COUR T.

SALE AT WATERFORD.In the Matter or :l:o-i -s j y OHPKU of tilO HotlOiir-hstMe of Ai.i:x\x- 1 £> aIjll . ,Iuil ,„ H ARUREAVE ,UBit fc.nr.Ki.oi.-K , i-.sq., >• M THOMAS WALSH willOicncrandJ ^UUoacr.)

S(.( up (ul . S;l ,0) llv ,, un[J QAU «.T lUN , at i)Oli!iY.N-.S I M l ' K K I A L HOTEL , onthe MALL , in the- City of Watei fi.nl ,

On MONDA Y, thu Stk ,I<II J of JUL Y, 1SSI ,At the horn- of Twelve o'Cluck , Noon,

the following LANDS , in Ki«lu Lois, as set forth in thePrinted I' enlr.l and Particulars iu this Mutter, viz:

Xo. i Onntci-.ts ¦.. . ,. ,of DonoiuinatbiH. Statute *<*, * < ;«!/

I»t . l M o:isiire. "Lnt-

I .». 11. i-. i; s. (l.1 j DAiuwn i .F: nnd its suifOcuomin.v

I tion , i-allc>lTiKi:oK , lienl in i"ci-i farm, situate in lbs tVio'ony ofi MiiMtelmnl an.l c:ountj of V.'a-! u-if.inl ' 131 1 IG in:: s s

2 : Do : 11!) t 1 133 ):! 0:• I »¦•> i '-fo :s ii in io 1;< ! r>.> : ins 1 1:1 1.11 in ins j B.i i;t i 0 a.; 3.1 < sc I Do ; 21-j :: a IJJ 0 a

! ! iu."j :i 2.-. ! 7J3 J7 I' 'itor fij r , licl.l in l'oe Kimple ,Fajno ' I

j liarutiy nii'l County j ?a 0 -,'ti I XI 3 ^8 i0i:ciiAi:nsTr.ws itn.t HrTi.Kits- ;1 TO IV.V, huM in l'ec-.sii:i.'»;e, t:.\CL'jili

Ilr. Ir.p. statute , lu-lil for 9!)!'!years; same Barony and Coautjj 401 3 ::i 331 17 2

ISTC 0 4 1101) .1 S

The !)iddin«3 taken as above will be submitted to theHonorable .ludge HAI :GI ;EAVR in Chamber for confirnin-tion. ou Friday, the l- 'h day of July following, withoutI'm ther uotice to any person.

Proposals for the l'urchnse of all or any part of thisTstatc by Private Contract, will be received by theOwner and the .Solicitor* hnvmg the Carriage o" theS.ilc, up to thc &iih iiiy of June , luiil , but not ufter-wards, nnd will be submitted to the Court for approval .

Dated 7th day of .lmia , 1HDI.H. U K N N Y Ul iLIN , Kxaminer.

The Land-i of I)iirri<;le are held un -.ler Kec-fuvmGrant , dated in;l ..May, It iOl , fro m the Vi.-eount DONC -HAiLE to the Owner , at the Kent of .£111 l!)s. 4d.,vk'tch ren t his been exclusively charged on Lot No . ;',i:i exoneration of Lots 1, 2. 4, 0, ami (I.

These Lauds lie adjacent to the splendid l'emesne ofof Curraghmoie , the scat 'of tho Marquis el' V, ATI:II -i-or.D, ch.se to ilu ri-inii Market Town of l'orllaw , inwhiej i the Messrs. M ALCO .MSON 'S Factory is situite , andarc beautifull y .situate on the Hank of i ho Ilivur Suir,:il«ut lliri'u Miles lVum l-'iddown ^t:ition Oil t l io Vi'atcr -ford am! Limeric1.; IJ ailway, are v.-ell fenced ihr.iii^lhiut ,nnd t'ruiu the ;iictureM [uescenery which they command ,form most de/irable sites for Itesi'leuees

The Lands of Cvmi^li arc held in Fee-simple , sot toOne T'-i:aiit. and arn situate about Seven Miles i'toniWan'i lnr.!, Five .Miles from TIMIUOI -I .1 , and about One."lilc liom Alitic -ilowu, a ninst ?.ilc!) i-i<'t is sca-Uithtu;;jdace. In cniijcij itsiice or" tliiMj u-i :iiity of lead urc raisedfrom these Laiuls, it is suj-.p-Jjcd tlu-y contain u valu:i-bl. : le:.d mine.

T.'ic Lamls of Mutlerstawn and Orchatdstown acesituate within a'.vjut I b . o o Miles from the City ot Wa-terford , on the read Icmiini; to Dun^arvau.

All the Lands are held by reuiints under Lenses atKcnts much under the value , and ou the termination ofr.K-st of them a consi.icrsiulc increase wi'l be obtaiuu'l.

The Timber on Lots H and -1, of ee.rt lilt specilied di-mensions, has been Sold , nnd the Purchasers ot theseL-.its w i l l not be entitled to it.

J.(. l .\o. H wil i hu Sol.l subject to tho contingent li^htof M rs. H KI .I .M S M I :KI /JC :.. Wile of the Owner , I D ajointure of jL'-liil H!s. !!d steiliu^, in case she shallsurvive the < .vncr , but it is provided that .Mrs. Sncn-I M C I J .SI IA '.I not levy moie out of tiieic Lands th.m theVeariv lients thereof.

OUMXAXCK VALL'ATJOX.])-iriij;li. and iub-deiiomina'.i-.iti , Tigrui! C!)2 t 0 u''roa 'ii <}!) I) 0( > i i 'li:ird>tnn-n \: \f 0 (jliiitieritowu li;i lu o

i 12:51 3 0For Kcntnls ami further Particulars apj.lv to tlie

I nudod Estates Coun , Dublin ; TIII .MAS I* , ^I I K U L O C K ,E- q. , Cariigniorna , Walcrford ; Ptiius ii K IXI.T, Etq ,AVater iord ; nnd Messrs . SA M U I -: I. C1. and )-;D -.VAIUJK EI:M:S nii-i SONS, Solicitors hnviug carriage of Sale,i-i .Merrion-squarc South , Dublin . (je21- 'it)

.MOXEY-.MAKI N 'G INVKSTUE VI

A U C T I ONOn FRIDAY, the 23/A day of J U X I C, ISO] ,A T TiUMOKE , of LEASKIIOLD IN i l- KKST »,,i

I X . a Suhstantinl and Coniiiiodiuus DWE L LlXi iHOUSE , VAI i lJ , nud OUT DH-'lU Ks S , which are ulpiesent full y Furnished.

1 am instruclel by the Owner , Mr. THOMAS liuiun!,to put up uii - l Sell by Public Auction , and without t in.servo, on the alnve day, and ou the Premises , the Inte-rest in his Lease of that great ly admire.l Dwell ingHouse , centr ill y situate;! in the Main-strcot and Townof Triimore, held nt the Xominnl Kent of .CJ Annuall y,and has I o.-u piiuci pil'y Let during the rfiiiam er Sea.s<niof i'ivc Moullis at £8 per .Month ; nlPo, the entire of the

HOUSEHOLD l-'UICNITURl - :,comprising every article suited to One l'.u-Inur , OneDrawing lJaom , Four lied Kooms, O.m Kilc lieu nn.lPantry, ()ut-hous« aul Vard ; ami all will bs foundgood MI ! s:: 1111 i a I Articles.

Sale of Houso nt Twelve o'Clocl; ; l-'uiniluro at One.o'Clock. Terms, Cas::. Puieijasers to pay Auctioni'ctr, l-'ivc per Cent.

JOHN QUIXN , Auctioneer .Watcrfurd, June 15, 18CI. t j r f l - l t )

MONEY WITHOUT SURETIESNATIONAL DISCOUNT AND LOAN FUND ,No. 0, A DAU -STKEET, A UKLFJI I, ST K A XD , LONDON , W.C.

LOANS from £-iu to £"-'00, without sureties , at extrarisk premium. Loans from £d to £uf-'O with

suielies. Bills discounted at 5 per cent. Loansadvanced in full , without deduction for interest ore.\|>eiiNes. Forms ou application , id., or by post.Ulliee hours from Teu till Four.

(20 CJ . L A W R E X C K , Manager.

KICKARDSOItf, BROTHERS, & CoOIL CI.' l iSIIKUS and CHEMICAL M A N U l t E

.MANUFA 0 TUISK1 J .S, BKIXAST , made >pt-i:ial i jfor each Crop, under th-j supervisiun of a practical Eng-lish Agricultural Chcinist—

TL ' l i XIP MANUI iE. I OIIASS MAXtni !'.POTATO M A X U U R | (Jl.'AIN MANUl i E.vrrmoLis:-:;) HONE COMPOUND .

All ii" Ills, per ton , delivered at Waterford by SteamerTHE COXCEXTKATEI ) M A N U U E , f lO lUs. per Ton

t iUUUXD P.OXES and 110XE MEAL.Priee I.^ls , Anal yses, Te.-itimonials , &c , on application,

WO M A N AND il Kit DISEASES.-A Treatise deM:iibii >K their Symptoms, Causes , and Treatment ,

with C' a5.i:s, Free by "'o*t on receipt of heven Sl;. u|.. ,contains a mass of information indispensable to thosefor whom it is writ ten. Address, Dr. II K N R V SMITH . S.Burton-crescent , Tavistock-stp.iare, London. W.C. I tfl

$ott w ctoj s—tJaggaacA it is i v y . i) .

ISt'i—Ailonis. Upton. lMf.v.t, general ; C'uurier, Scott , M.lfor. ldo ; JIars, lilinraan, ISrirtuI , ilo ; Citizen , Willuu^hliy, 1. J:H!OU ,ilo ; Zi'ijiiyr, Waiter. Lit-urponl, Jo ; i'omon.i, Vaggora, Livcrpuoi ,salt ; l-*airy, Allen , ./.rrscy, liallasl- i wron colliers.

llJt li-Ci rj-of i'yris, l'c;.jwrill , Mi!iur.l , funeral ; two cj]!iL-r».I7t!i— Heroine , llyimn , Glunct'ster, :-alt; live cu'.liort.Hith-Couriur , S.mtt , JtilforJ , .".cneral : Tuskur, M'I)on,--l.l .

Cor» , ilo j (v|.r>y, liurn.H, l.ivci]i')jl f do ; A I .II , Davis, Itur.eorn,salt. : four colliers.

19'': :' i-/ of Pnris lVppprill. Milft irl . general : .ruvora:i ,nafi.', :iiiM.il , <lo; .MavrOL-oriialos^sli Kwtn SuluKi.innizc : llol crtBru;o (itoam-tu;;) , Seatuii j Curk, — ; .N'cwcaalto, Whe!an , Xca-iKirt,eoal .

itlth - Zephyr, Walter. Liri-rpool, gcnoral ; Conrirr, Scitt, Mi!-fonl , ilo ; Ma'lTinn .Hill y, lli-lfa.t , ilo ; four cillie.-».

21st—fit. I.uitsi , Urauo, Uabu, maize ; Pc ro licjs (j .b), Smitb,do, il >.

S A I L E D .15th—Adonis, Upton, London,general; Couiicr, Scott , Milford ,

do.16th-Mnry Jane, Plielan, Truro. oau ; Messenger , Sweet ,

Portsmouth, (In ; Express, Oloary, Wcx/ord, wheat ; Conquest,Goodwin. Curdili; ballast.

17lh--ViBi!aHt. Davis, Snuthamjitnu, oats ; City of Pari;,Poppcrill, Milford , ceooral ; Zephyr, Walter, Lircrpool, do ; tlitcuin ballast.

19th—Sen Gull , Toms. Newport, flour ; Adelaide, Recs, New-port , oat s ; (;«ir-i> IV , Shi-ehan , do. do ; Kate. Jas:o, Pribtol , do jArgylc , Kinnott, C.irditT, pitnootl ; Ht . Krannock , Manlcy, do. do ;Devonshire lAiid , StnpJeloo, Newport, do ; Aon, Richolas, Glou-osUir , oats : C'h.irles llodfison. Krarun, Newport, d'j ; Onrlottr ,Hooper, do, d.t ; /.llscliic-f. Chiles, do, t) o ; Mars, r.iimnan, riri*to] ,•\:> ; Courier, Sco'.t, Lrilf.ud , do; Citi«n, Wllloushby, London ,do ,- 'J'ual-ar. K'Don.-,ld. C'KSKOW. do.

lSt:i— Tcrriblu. Oiccu':ard i, Glasgow, mineral : Cily of Ptris,Pcpn-.-r)M, Milford , cucral ; Galway, Flynn, Cirdit>', )ulu-uo.l ;Gipey, iiaruij, LiTCr]"JOl t gcooraj ; Fuir7, Allen , Jci' ey, ouls -, fourio ballut.

2Hh-/tobort Brace (steam-tug), Sraton , Cork. — ; Courier,Scott . Milford, KCocral .

UlRt —Joim. Price, Whitehaven, ballast ; Trial , Daris, Cuor.sca,pitxTuo*! ; Shtney, Sinnott. Glou^L'i>1f:r} cats.Win t-S.t:. to W.S.W. 4 H. by 12.

THE PRESENTATION CONVENTrruiE PRESENTATION COMMUNITY , H0LY-X CHOSS , return their best tlauks to the goodPeople of Water lord for the trul j goucrous mannerin which they have responded to thor Appeal for Fundsto complete their Chapel aud Convent. Whi ' st theyaro li:iypy to ncknoivled ge tlietnscl'os deeply indebtedto till for this signal inatiifestation rf kind fueling, theyfeel uonnd to record their especial gratitude to very manyof their friend's who have contributed with distinguishedliberality on ibis occasion.

Tbe follow-in!: is the list of Contributions:—I'A IUSII OP1 TKIXITY WITHIN.

Most Kev. Dr. O'Uricn , .•CIO; I{«. It I'itzzer.ild, £ 2 ;Uev. J. Crotr.v, .il ; Hev. K. UKWUO, ^1; l'ov. V. O'lirien,£1 ; l'eirse C«x, E<q., nniyur, £5; John A. I'l.ike, Esq.,M.I 1., £2; Mrs. Tobin, £3; Mrs. Curtis (Neiv ratb). H i ;Mr*. li.irrnii (ilo), £2 ; J. Power, K.-iq., .1.1'., £2 j Mr.O'Mcnra llli-iil«p-st.), i-2; Mr. Crawford, £2 Miss Kent,Miss Quann , M'«s O'Neill , Jlrs, Nolan; Messrs. Fuely,C-irmll , J.P., Walsb (liarrister 1,, I'eirce Kelly (solicitor),O'Brien (solicitor), liarrcn f»nl.), J. K. Curtis, Kent , JamesUchlinnty, J. II. Hughes, MoHier (Capt.), Joseph Walsh,M. Slaney, K. W.ilsh, Fender, J. Dobliyn, A. JIalicr , P. A.Power, J. ICcnuey, S. Phelati, It. Walsh (Quay), T. Bellord,John M'llenry, Aid. Phehm (Hig h-st.), J. Suanuliiin , IS.livan. J. Slnttcry, P. T. Howard , £1 each."P. McAulitle , 1-Js. 6d. Miss Mary Kelly, Or. Harrington ,Dr. Seult; Mews. O'Divyer, l'liehm, Pren.leisast , K.Poncr (Tiiimiiro) : 0. Kedmnnil , M. .Suttnn, )I. Jt-ory, P.Uouimins, Drophy, KeiJ , Fitxjrilihan , tJr.int , John Sl.iltery,J.IIUIN Shitterv , W. CuriiiniiH , W. D.r.vnev, Juliii Farrell ,\V. Kell y (fiuay), O'Neill , K. Prondcrgast (Micbael-st.), M.Downey, Keny h, ISrennan , Unban, Iji-niban , llanrick , ,1.O'Hiien , Dowley, 1'. Ifrown , J, Kelly, \V. Kell y (Clcorgo's-st.),10s. ea.-li.

Mr. Tliomas Purcel), 7s. OJ. 3Ira. F.irrell, Mrs. Ifill , .Mis.1'ieiiilei^ast , llrs. Morris ; Messrs. Hayes, John Murp hy,KanniiiL ', M. Farrell. Thotna.-i Power , Thomas Dv.-yer ,McKen Hichiinl O'Neill , McGratli , Tobin (Ili^-h-st.) ,Ettiin (H.il l ybriclcpu), James Cimiinins, Kenny (Hiph.st.) ,Kiii i ilinii , Arll -.ur, Hiekey, O'D.moglute , Hurke (pilot),J lull ins , Wnlsh (l-'apt.) , i'. K. Phcl.m, O'SIioa, us. i-ach.

J;i-s. Maliir (i '.rr .vbanl;), Mi.ss Ayhvard, Miss Fitzgerald ,Jless's. MiC.iy, Keating, Khihavau , Gannon , Piirccll (CIIL'.Ij iiii. rail.), iShaiiahun , Jolm Piielmi , Power (Hiis lt-st.) , t i .Puwcr, Dovpivitx (Qrmy), l'odie, Police (Kin^.sl.), llrj iiie-l.ui-ry, W. 1'oWi 'i', M:ihony, Sullivan , Luu , .lame.-i McCny,Hayes, MeUrath , Pnelaii , Murray (pilot), a Stra-.i^cr , is. Ud.ejeh.

A Stranjim , •!?. Gd. ; Miss Grant, 4s. ; Mr. Corcoran, -Js.;smaller contributions;. l"3 lSs. lUl. Total , 4J'.i9 J l s . Od.

I'AIUSH OP T1 1IXITY WITHOUT.Very Kev . M. I'lynn , P.I'.. V.C., ilU ; Kev. P. Iiyan ,

D.D., i l ; l> <- \: If. Dunpliy. C.C., 10-;. ; Ti-imi.tmu Society(including L'2 from Mr. !'• iliivrin gtiin , Treasurer), .Ci! Ids. ;.Mr. P. 0'<!rady, £¦'. ; Aid. li ynn. L-J; Mr. M. Siattury , £•-';Mr. Joseph livnn , £-2 : Mr. M. Uanlliuld , £1 ; Miswis K. andM. Caulfn-ld, ri; Miss UarriiiRtou , Us. (id. ; Miss Pitz-pcrald , .il; Missis . J. Doivley, .lames Mwnti 'y, M. Munuey,J. l-Vchau, .I.P. , Oiven Carroll , juu., Paul lteany, J. Kear-ney. J.P. , Mimriee Plytm , K. Hcnnedy, E. Walsh , W. Power,J.'.Stalljnl. M. Casey, 1<- Hartcry (<!.irrL'ai.aide), W. llar-tcry do., M. Hurley, J. O'Neill , J. Furlong, D.ivid Hcclmi ,P. Ilcelan , M. lUiby u, 1!. lh-arne, T. Pitz ,'erald , N. O'Ueilly,John Kno.v, P. il'Guire, T. Power, a friend per Very Kev.M. Flynn , il each.

llr. Peter Walsh , 12s. Od. ; Mrs. Hetmobory, Messrs.M. (iaule , P. Browne, K. Dwycr, W. Dea, P. Hae, lliinra-ban. Casbiii , J. ilartery, -M. Panel!, Maurice Wbelan, N.l'liPlaii , lUs. each.

Mr. T. Kail , fl .; Mrs. Slnttcry, Miss Caulfield , J!issHosran, Widow Hartcry, ihs. Italic, ?.les*rs. WuoMridge,'J'. Kitzgcrald , J. Alieainc, C. Campbell , K. Walsh, Dj-.'m,Gritlin , Kirhy, J. Power, .i. Fitzgerald , J. Ite^an, W.Hmh-y, J. Power, Ilepan, J. Walsh, T. Power, lirawders ,W. Dinnieily, D. Fiira n , M. Commiiii:, K. 1'helan , as. each ;Mr. T. ()'liiii.n , IN. Cd.; Mr. li. Cunniii^haiu , :;s.

Mrs. Miirria , Miss l!nr.viu>, Mis* Ilartery, .Messrs. I'owcr,Ilryaii , Piyini , OrtTii , IWt'r, Power, Walsh , I'nsliiii , Ji yan,3Iurp hy, .Murray, Power, \\ lielnii , liremian , C.niiior , M;id-doc!;s, "Ciinnnlly l Cap I. L-'oran , Power, Co-iin , Piiulan , K'ir-wai' , Uu^^y. Wlii l ty, Iveati tig, 1;. Piiulan , Kurrirk , J. ll yan ,Dniin iilly, (.'..ndon , Whif , DisUhunty, J . Pit/Gerald,' N.McDonald , ilurley, Cunuiiig'.KUii , Cuaiit, C.irrull , J. Pi ;n-ger;:ld, 2s. Ud. cacii.

Siiialler sums, 15 \2s. Kill. ; total , .CS3 2s. Id.ST. PATHICK 'S PAHISII.

Ucv. P. Kent, P. P., H i ; Kcv. K. \VaUli , C.C., £2 ; Mi ssMaiy Pu.vur, to; Al.i. Tiioini.s Murpiiy, .t'3; Alii. P. Keily,X.I ; Mrs. Daiton , J!i>ses Power, Misses Hreuiiiin , 1):-.Kenny , Dr. White, Mcfsrs. J. (liiiiin . I,. Freeman, W.Wiilsb , Fiirtunu and Co., Purtuuc (Michnel-sl.), Leainy,['. i .!ilil:y, Devereii.t, M. KIMII , Walton, J. ll g-.ui , Laivlor,Ki:isclla. hue, liishop, ,i'l e.ich.

.Mis. Maniii ii'.', Miss Cuininins, Messrs. Carran , M. Mur-phy, liiowne , ll earne, M. Tuhin , T. Mi tr|ihy, T.I'., J. Ejim,Slaney, M. Power, Ilanley. Coinan, Comei foii!, IDs each"

Mrs. Dnwlitur , Mi-s-rs. lloldeti , 0. Power, DA-VCI-, liaft er ,Cutler, (.). Comior, ri t xpatrick , Keily, -M'tiutli, ICc:iii«Jy,Hunt , CY-ady, Kinvan, Ilartery, Clnni.y, MnllnH-n.-v, il.Murphy, je.ii., J. PJH- L-I-, Walsh , ArchbolJ , .Michael Power ,5s. each.

Jlrs. Power, Mi^. Shchan, Mrs. M. Power, Mi^i Dovereux ,Messrs. M. WsiUli , Klii s, Evans, Qais in , Ai c-Nauiarn, P.Miir;i!:y, Ahcaino , W. Walsb, Capt. l''l'e!.iii , Capt. Yuiuisr ,Us, U.l. c.:ch. Small sums, ill. Total , ,tl'J f> ?.

.ST. JOHN'3 l'AIJISH.Uev. P. Nolan , £2 ; Hty. P.. Poran, ,C2 ; llov. J. V.

Cleary, St. John 's Colii-r'i., Co ; l!uv. P. Power , du., ill ; I!.'V .T. ?.l'Donnell, ilo., ,C1 ; Hev . (j. Cummins, 10s. ; T. O'Keill yK«|., H i ; Messrs. J. & B. Mahcr, £2; Mrs. l!ui:m, .tl" ;Mrs. Power (.Cowes), £1; Me>sss. Dobcrty, Fitzpatricl: ,Fim-ler, Ilnzl i 'tnii , O'Donuell it (.'o., Cnptaiu Uoll'.'V , XI each.

.Misi.lIiMiui .i. . ry. Mcsrs. li.irrou, solicitor, ll'udson, 1/.Uibeyir, Onriill , .Malicr, Plymi , L'.uew, White , Murphy,Feiii ii- i-s-y, juii., l'fe. each.

Messrs. 1!. Power and It. Lee, 7s. Cd. each ; police (ManorSt.ltif.ll), I '-i.

Mrs. P.uvcr, Mrs. Cullimore, Jlrs. Scurry, Miss Wa'sh ,Mrs. t'i.irke , Mrs, I AV, Mwrs. Cliirkc , Meade, Pitz^eiahl ,liroiviic , Mcfl rath, 1J - l.oiiergan , Lot, Lawlor , Pbelan ,Di vereu.v, 5< . each.

Messrs. Maht-r and Power, .Manor-street, 3s. each. -Mrs.Daniel , Mrs. Mullowney, Miss Niig K-, Messrs. Pln-lan , Sulli-van , limit , Feuncssy, senr., WaUli . Cowes ; Uyous, Shcriihni ,1'lK'hm, Farrell , Coujrbl.in , Thomas Dowliii jj, Furristal ,Murp hy, ?-l:dier, Tiijlie , Muran , 2s. (id. each.

riai.iiler contiihu '.ioiis , Si Ids. 0.1. Total , .'JIO 5s.THE FUANCI SCAN CHUUCII.

Tlio Franciscan Fathers , tl ; Tiios. Muagher , I->q., J.P. ,£¦: ; .Mr. W. DIIMJII , ltts ; Mr. J. .Murphy, 5s; .Messrs. Veale,M.ilinuy, (!uuney, "s (id each, limallcr coiitriuutions JL'l17s Oil : total £7.

OTHKU CONTltll iUTION S.Th e J'nst Uev. f)r. K.-aue, lii shun of Cl iviie , Cl • Pi ancis

lJyan , KM,., Mayor (Clonniel) , E l ; Dr. Daniel (Uloiimel),il ; Itnv. Slaunci! Mnoniry, C.C. (DmiLMrvan) , i-'J ; ll«r.Jlichai 'l Mooiiey. (.'.(;. (Puritan-), €1 ; Tlios. Cleary, Esq.,( Dnu garvan ,) 'Jl : E. Kuutielick , Kst\., (do), £1 ; Vi-ry Hev.Dr. O'Connor, P.P. (Ti-iii|ilcinor.-;, £2 ; ];,. v . T. M ull.invP.P. (Diocese ui Casl el) -;i ; i:cv. T. limke, P.P. (do),,UI j Ui-v. .1. Ma.ld.n, P.P. (do), £ 1 ; ltov. W. Cahill, C.L'!(d-i), .Cl ; ll-.-v. i l i chael llyan , C.C. (d.j ) i.'I • Kuv PI'anty, C.C. (.to), £1 ; K ev. E. Malicr, C.C. ido), fl ; Mr..1. KuiiurJ y (Tl.urles), £1 ; Kev. T. Murjih y, C.C. ((ie.i-ihill ,iliuiv-ie of Kiiilaic), i;i ,- James .Murphy, iisq., (llirii-i), X'2 •A. Hu ghes, Esq., (New l lm) , i-2 ; i« CT. j. o'Doiinell ',Pi-o 'Vssin- (Maynootb), £1 ; a Waterford woman £ 1; JohnPaiming, E-q. (Tramore) £1 ; Kev. .]. Mulli.is , P.P. (Oldi'.irish), »;-J : Kev. N. Ciiitwell , P.P. (Trani-.i-e), iil ; Veryl ( ,v. I ' ;- . WaWi . P. I'., V.P. (Siieverui:) Ut : Kev. J. WaWi ,P.P. l(' lon!.ul:.^ue, Dioccsu of Kildiire), fl • Kcv £' bvrueP.P., Tnllow, .fl . * '

SigiK-d on U-lwlf of the Preset!taliim CoiuinunityJ- V. CLEAKV , Cliaplain.

LATES T MARKE TS.LONDON C0KN EXC1IAN(J E_\ V ,:,WK SDAV .

The 3rr.iai» ol Knu iisli K I U I I I uro small ; of li.rd.'il wli. -st nn.lb.-irley :;o...!, :u..l of oati larKB. T!.u a-.i d:il |.,,m.. £, ,„..,, -K I U l iiiieruii i !,' was uiniMunlly -mi l l , mid tcarcelv any Imsiiwsr ! va<iransuuletl in ¦¦niivr unim or flour ; prices of cieh ai > consc-qti.utly uimrt'iy noniiuat.

LONDON C'ATl'LE MAKKET— YDSTKttl.AYOiily niodcnile supplici of /at smck wern ., II i.Hnr i)rasls

Bhe.-p, iinU luitibs sold slowly at Muu-.iay 's nii.'s lint calreJhav. .m-iincj I.I per !jH,3 . U.-.-f, Js 1,1 i(, 4, ioj j mutton , :)1-1.1 to .is 2U ; ia::ib-i , is Od lo 69 t.l ; veal , 3s CJ lo 4s SU • rork4 , iu -l .s liM pur all.4 Bitikinc the ulliil. '' '

LOXDOX TALLOW MAKKET-YKsTEnmy .Market continues dull. V. C -i the spot , 5.1a • June '

53s •July ami .S^piciulicr, 5'Js ; Oclu..-. . m December* 5*'s * '

LONDON PK0DUCE MAUKE T— YESTERDAYPufl.ir tt iMi i lyal previous rates ;:iU I.liOs , (ju barrels Porto

linn , p-.lrt sr.U , blown , 3'is Ui! ; yellow , : gj ("ullVje—Nocliaii!!.- m pric>-» , suits K i.iii(t »t. uJ y. -J'ea ,l K ,et .

'neii'ding nalcsoi 41 .GU0 puckag..-, adveitij ed for I'ucsilav next Ric u ,. uii

SAI.FOUD CATTLE .MAKICET-YJS TI;KDA.VXumLor al m.irk-1—Hca,i«, 1.32 1 ; slieej, ,lu,i |u,,lb, lo'.lll) ;

calxs , 470. JJ.'st lreel , 7d I .I 7)d ; uii.!Jlni|- , 51.1 toii '.l ; ml.--nor, -Id :•¦ i-1 per Il>. .-huep—h.si wct licrs .'? t,,

JJ ", „« Hi •middiM;:, Giil to 7.1; ewes, 5J to li.].l per d > ; bo.t Imnbs. H.i < lIn |l.| ; inuidliiii ;, l i ..A lo 7i.il per 11, ; bisi calves, C.I J to fij .l •inleiior , •!.: to i I per II.. llicro was a larSr. auppU "f Ii«dSi>f..r tin: season , mid a deal Ion unsold.SMITUFIKI .U CATTI.1-: MAltlCti T. DUUL1S—Y<-»rr.r.D»r.

Suji;ily i.i .lay »n;all , yet sales wire u.-t nct.'v.u t"i - » 10 isia h a.I reduction fmtn ia.!l week . A considumbli: nuu.bfr nf.s ii-i-p nn.l lau iliK ; mlcriur «o!d Is to Zs lower, but pood abi-uttin: same un .ml week. Ui-ef , sinking Hie cllal , Us to lift, urrc«-t; iiniui.n. Kji l to KJ< 1 to 7il , <op, 7;d per 1b ; veal , t'!d to Udper ilo ; hlhb*, 1&» , ^U> , JOtt to !£J.s caeb.

MANCIIEoTKU CQHN MAUKCT-YKPTKRDAT .TII mar!cet was inailcrnlelv intended , but transaction! were

cl Ihe must rL-t iil character , at u decline «f -i» JI .- I qunrti -r uuonlinnry dcscri iiiiou ^ of Enyli oli red wheat , ami Jl i:tr7Ulb» oufoi..jsu.

COUIC MAKKETS-Y ESTERDAY .13CITF.II — Firsts , 94s ; B. cumls, 1W> ; ti iinls, S3< ; fourthsv

7!i.i ; l i l i l i s , cts ; sixi l i s , 4Sa. •J.sull Krkins iu market.Onx- White wheat , Stic Oil ; red do, UUs tu U0» Od • barley

Uus 111 to OUs l)d ; ...us, Hs Od lo IGs Ud.CWSMM. MAUKET S.

W hite wheat , 30s to 3l» IIJ ; red ( i ieu) "jaut- OOs Oil- blackoils, ll'a linl to las (id ; while oiii^ i-l.s (iu lo !•!» !..l • b-irlev(inullin -.-), OOi Od I.. OUs lid ; Inillau meal, a 15, t0 £S Os • ou't-ni.. a l A l l l s a io£-10; pulliird . s lud per lirl ; hraiMs tnd per.lo.Houi-.»U|.erf,ue B K» C.I to IIUs per suck ; fin.-a , 40s 10 (Kit ;Hi rris .Jj8 t.. U03 -. fourth. . U N m Os : straw, Oi lod 10 Is Id ¦ baiK Od 10 3i 9d. Buitei , lUUs to lu':« Od per cwt .

lo lb Jd ' )u) •

WATI-.RI-OR0 AND L I n l K K I C I C K AI I .W A Y COMPAN Y. ''7 MittH or»:ii.)

I raaic for week endiiiK Juno 14, Irstil ;_l'niiiicii!;ur.i,parccl» , elc , _ _ <-t,; < .. oGoods aud i-altlc , L _ ~ ill'} ,j *

,¦ TCt!ll> , r , — ~ — JC11 (13 10 (»Lnnvspniuifii:; u-i-«K n>r hut year ' — £un< m 1

I.IMUtICK AND 1'OVNES RAILWAY COMPANYOi MH.KK orcM

TrafTio for week ending t'riday, Junu 14, lsoi : —l'a«.irger!, pnrccls, 4c xilC 5 4tioods aud cattle 44 11 4

Total, ltiO 16 aCorresponding veck last ;car, 12c i 10

WATKUFOHD AND KILKKNNY.I'ramcfor weeK ending Juno 14 , 1661 :

)'a!ifei)({i:rs,piirccl8 , 4c., — — £149 8 1Goods, cattle ,4c— — 141 9 10

Totil , ... ... ... 290 17 11Corresponding week for last year,— 259 7 g

JiEIMSTEK CIKCUIT• Wicl:lmv, at Wicklmv, Tiiosdny, July 0.

Wi-vl 'nrJ , at WexforJ , l'Yiduy, July 12.Walrrt 'iinl , at Wctcrford, Momlay, Jul y 15.South Ltidiu? of Tippciary, atCloiuuel , Thursday, .July 18County uud City or Kilkenny, at Kilkenny, .Munday,

Jul y •!•:.North Hiding of Tippciary, at Xena^li, Saturday, July

27.JIUIKOS—The Hon. Mr. Justico O'Brien , and the Right

lion! Mr. Justice Justice Fitzgerald.

€ij c ittarftetgWaterford . Friday, June 21, I8fil.

Weather mild, with 0 little rain at Interims, and tbe countrygenerally has a promising appearance for the cominj hartest.

Our Imports and Exporta darinj the past week haTC bceapretty liberal.

WHEAT.—Very littlo doing, and all descriptions may bewritten Oil. per Barrel loner.

BARLEY.—Nothing doing worth notice.OATS. —With more offering than of late, prices have declined

3.1. to 4.1. per Barrel.FLOUR very dull , at a further decline of 6d. r*r Sack.INTJIAN' CORN.—This article still moets a moderate demand

for immediate consumption ; yet, holders being anxious to realise*llavo eubmittoa to a reduction of Cd. to 9d. psr Barrel from theratc3 of this day st'nnitlit.

JOHN KEN'NY, Corn Factor.P R I O R S C U R R E N T .

I R I S H . Neir. Old.

WHKAT, frlmrrelorssoilis. a. d. ». 11 1. d. c d.— White - . - 29 0 to on non 0 10 on 0— Heil - - - 2>J 0 23 C'(HI 0 00 0

tUUt.KY, per barrel , ol •»llb- |— Gr-indiiiK - - - no 0 oil nii'o 0 00 0— Mnliiiij; - - -1 00 0 00 ( 0 0 0 00 tl

OATS, per barrel of lQOlbs. |— nincl; - -; i.i 3 13 400 0 00 (1— White -I i.i 3 13 Cjnl) 0 (KI 0— Grey - - -| 1.1 3 U 0.0:1 0 no 0

F(.Oi:i;, |icr Sark , or-»Jll .) I— Suptii -Gni-3 - - -II 0 -11 cno n 03 (I— Tnf.-ri..r.% - Cr» 0 ;IO LiW I) On n

O A T M K A I J , per Sack , nrasolb 35 0 30 000 0 un I!IJU AN , per burrcl .of j llbt. - 4 0 4 .1 DO 0 00 0

FOI'.KKiV. Free.

WillvAT, pcrliarr.-l , or -:cni;is. ». d. s. il— Frrm-li au.l l la l l ic - - - - 00 0 to (Id (I_ 1'oIiiO i ( ) i ! i *Ksa , rcd - - l|lr " »" 0— lla inbnnjh !(-0 o on 0— Spanish and Aucona . . . jun 0 en 0— (ll i irka. . . ;<! 0 in 0— nnlnlz nml KnlnTat- - - . '"H " 00 0

I N D I A N CORN , Yellow , IMes t m . lt Calltz ;'* !> II H_ — F:..\..:iian S: Ibralin - - , IS -'i la 0_ — Aiui-ricau, 17 .'1 I" C_ _ Ki r n i l i nud AniL-ricnu Whiti; 1"1 " '• '• 0_ — K-yp tiuii , . . . . I l l 0 (HI n_ — n.-lii:a«cil - IG 0 IT 11

FI .OI J I! , Ainnrii 'nn .p.-r Imrrel . or IflBilm . - 1:11 " 00 11_ l-'n-m-h , per slid;, ol' !!rll!bsi. - - II" •• tU II

I N D I A N M E A L , Aai '-rii-an , per lirl. of lOCllis. 00 (1 IW n( llmaa illatnifiiriiire, / .,„ n nn „~ ~ ( per -sack, of -JSOlbs. ) . c

RYJ 5 ME A L, - " " :oo 0 (10 (I

Imp orts and Exp orts for the Week cndinij Thursday*the lOlh hist.

IMI'OKTS. K.M'OIM'SWhcnt - - '{iiarlccs. Whent - llarn-lxIndmn Corn. 5200 -In . O:it R , . - cn;9 doDari , - • ih> , Bnrley - • do.Uurlcy, - - *!o. In .l i i in Corn , ¦ d.. .,.. ( - '2"l Kin-ki :. Flour, - - 6MI Sark«l lolir ) 411 Barrels. I Oatm.-al - do.

Butter Market.Numbcrot" firkins wei^-b.-il nt tlir. Puhlie Hutt t-r Market for the

Week cndin" Fridnv , the -Jlst 111st.S.iturdny on W,.,i;insila.v nri2Jlonibi- 3" Tlmr.-l .-iy J!)7Tuesday M FrMiv -jo

1'rico from t'7r>. to l i t'2 *. uc-r cvvl.

Corrected l.'iis Day fu r the. Waterford News.rr.ovisioxs.

R ATON I'ins , por cwt r'"!s 01 t.-> c : i 0.1On-Ai. do .|*i 0.1 ., .',0i IMl'Kt:r il.j I2< cl ,, i:n 0.1H K A I I S do Ms 0.1 ., ?.'',.\ n.lT.W.1.11 W rlo r.t.s 0.1 „ c is r-ilLA U D Icllanillurj) sns 0.1 „ sis Od

r.rvciiF.RS1 MI-:AT.ni:i:r. inints ... f.d t- i f \ I V K A I ., i!o ... 7.1 ;o 0MCTTON, di> ... 7.1 (0 O.I I.AMi;, per or ... 7s to b"

POTATOKS.NKW , por at. ... 2-1 In Oil I Oi.o , prrst rpinks) in.l lo !<Do per sack ... OJ to O.l | Do. Scotch Downs T ;.1 tu 9d

RRKAn .WI I I T K , pcr4lb .. C j l I Ho'.-.sni.n,pr lib CM to 7d

WIIISKKY. :Drni.iN , per cal ... IS J 0.1 I Or.11, gal , ... ;s< 3,1CoitK , puncheon ... ir>s Gil f

17.?irN'rxni.xn ,prrwt 14s to IS-s I S H.M OX , peril) ... 1^ 4illlr:ui:::u: *, p.- l.r] l^>s to -JHj J SOI . K, ilo ... (;., .vil

i-'nwt, AND r:c.cf.Fowl., each ... Is ."id | Hntis , per dozen , 6.1 Ed

t-OAi ' AN :) CANDI.KS,WI I I T K , per cut ... :'.~> ; n-1 I Mcn-i.u , \<"r lb ... ('< ».lIJ I-.OIVN , ilo ... 2 >s 0.1 I DU-T, do ... (¦* Td

TIMl '. K K .Tirn I'I X E , perton , C.'s 0.1 I /.A T I I S , ... tan 0.1Y EI.I .IHV , do ... O'li 0.1 I STA V K S , ... G.'H Cd

I'^OAIACA KP I K P , per ton ... I.'.-; 1 NKu-pni;- , per ton ... lSs

rODDF.Tl ANT) rinr.CX C5WP3.H \ v , m t"n , ... iw.ito "i i - M VN - ;O! . I . .- , ... iru,, n"sSTItA»- , wll . 'atfll 21 > „ i'li V KTI - III - -:, ... 00s ,, OCsDo. (rati'ii) ... 24~ „ 2lis Hon., (12 bundle) C>1 alDo. (barley) ... 18s „ 2IH

JBtrtiis, f &f ovvin$e$, U Jbtxthf *I I I B T I I S .

Ye^tenlay morning, at Sion Row, Mrs. Richard Farrcll , of twind.T.i^li'rrs.

In the Irlshtown , Clonniel , tha wife of Mr. Pati-ick A. I'enton ,of a son.

On rYH.iv, iri;!i , at C.iolcr.lney, county Kilkenny, tho wii'o ofThomas l'onimcrfi,rd, K*!., of a sou.

M A I! It I A 0 F. S .On t!io 13th innt .. a: Inniskcnny f.'li'irch . TSmna« Ilanlrork

Str.-insin.-in , of Altona I.m!;;e, county Watrrfonl , IC-. | , to SaiahWhite, si-cotld iiau:.*hter of tho Lite Corlbd Han!:.s, KMI., ofLackaroc. county ( .orlr.

On Tues lay. at. Iho Catholic Church of Mounnoin. by the Rev ..Tamos Aylwaid , (.'.C, Mr. Walter ( .'roivley, of Kil 'imccollifnr. roMary, i!:s is'.i'cr of the late Jlr. Patrick I.ynash, of Suirrillo ,county Kilkenny.

At Tippfriiry, J f . Rusioll , T-Nn... to Catherine , dautjbterof thelate .1. Wilkinson , K»|., of (iidbally. nrar Tii>;ior.iry.

William Trew, Kbi|.. AFeintant tM'rretnry to tlio Cork anlYoiiL'l.al Hailway, to lVrsis Scott , youngest daughter of the !:iteJohn Irwin , KM ]., .M.I)., of Youghal.

r> K A T 11 s .On Friday, HMi in?t., Air. .John Kfilly. Collit-rn. nea r Duncr.r-

r.-iii, fst!ier-in-law of Mr. Havid Kcoi;h , of Waterfor.l. Mr.Ki- lly 's remains r.-ero b.'.r:i-i to tl -cir final ror.tin^ ]»!.ice atMn.'-i 'Mro nn Pnnd^.v, and UT'C arcomi-.anii"! by a lar.;u co:io.*iursoof fricn ls, compri.-in^ tho intcllwoncc , worth , au.l rc.-poctabilityof Dun/.-rf.'iti a-i<l t'»e .surroiinilhiff parishts. who adnilrcl thes'crluiK i|int:ti:!s of the dca'ascd. The wrln/ e nsclicil the(.'athn'ic Chiiich of MoiU-li^ in th? evening arid wn* preceded bytile Vi-ry Rev. ])r. Hal 'v, l)i:n -awan; }t;-r. Mr. OVounpr. P.P.,Rer. Dr. Cltsry an.l R)v. Jlr. Power, Kil^ohini-t ; Kev. Mr,Flavin. C.C , Ilun -arvan; U-jv. Mr. O'.Mcara, IM1:., Abbt>)->idc iKov. John Ci-cy, Irish Colli'SC, Paris, ic, who ri-ai! Ihe prayersfor the ilca-l. Mr. Kcllv Iravp< a veiy larj;o circle of fricnJs tomourn hi-* departure.— Corivp orl tlrnt.

On Wednesday, the 12th in .*.., :.t h.T residcllcj. Xewtown , Mrs.Pti-t. the accinp'ifibrd wife ot William IVet , K a i .

(In the '20th u]f., ot liij rc.'i.'.cnci', Ciuarraue, fndelii^o. countyWaterford, at the :i e <.f 111:1. fortificl with tin- rins of tlioChuvcb . Mr. Kdmund SSioehnn , father of the Fov. 1'dpiondShcchrin , iloccascd . formerly It 0.0. of O-jncarvan, ami of thel!cr. W. J. Slii-uhaii , rector of St. Chad's Uhurch , Mandmtcr.—K.I.P.

At (.'r.illayh Castle, on the morning of the l£th of June, I:s.Southeite MansorKb , affr a loiu ar.d pamfut illn^s.-.

On M .nday. at Arlhur&town, county Wcxford, the beloved wileof Mr. larai-I Wallare. -

1'ICi I-'AIKS AND HAUKKTS.The fair of Xowton-nbarry, held on .Monday, sliotvpil a very

great scarcity ol lat pis* ; fifty of l lv. i t (|ii.:lity couM nnt hfcounted durinp the day. The prices paid lor tho (ex at handwere high , owin™ to the scarcity.

Clo^hei'ii fair held a*.imc day was small, nnt more than 100of prime oHeml lor sale j thu prices paid were oUs. to 5U>. percwt.

Our Waterford market nn Wednesday was very large, say1000 of most superior iiuality purchasid. The prices paid,by hand, were CDs. to 01s. Several jobbers' lots were soldduring tlie day by tho cwt., from 5Ss. to (Ms. being tho top.

Tipp.'r.iry fair held ou Thursday was also large ; 700 pur-cluiscd by O'orl: and Waterford buyers at prices running fromnSs. lo uOa. of the extreme.

THANKS.ll.iv. M. Klynn , P.P., Trinity Without , acknov.-lcdies the

receipt of £'J from the Uev. Maurice M.joiicy, C.C., DU M K U -van , tnwaifls dcfiiiyinij the cost uf the new organ for lially-briehcii.

1'atrick Manning, secretary to the Young Me-i 's Sori.'tv ,b;i;s to acknowledge the recei pt of £1U from lViree Cox,Ksq., Mayor.

SIIII ' NKWS.UELIZI:, A IT.IL 26.—Arrived , The har.jun Kuvelopo, of

Wnlert'ord, troin Hueiic-i Ayros, to load lor K UI -OIH \KA R U .VDOES , M AY 15.—Arrival , liarque John Harden ,

of Waterlcrd , from London.QUKBHC, M AV -JO.—Loading—liurques Amazon, Har-

riet , and ilaiiiin , for Watcnord ; Herrmann, for A'cw Koss.M ALTA , J UM-: in.—Passed by—l'etro Beys (s.s.) from

Galatz lor Waterford.

INSOLVENT DEUTOUSPCTITIOXS 10 un I I K A I I U AT K I L K F.SXV , OCT. 16.

Durnuijy rjeott , ArchcrlieM , city of Kilkenny, having nowa registered resi-Juico in Fleet-street , Dublin , attorney-at .law and solicitor. Michael liodeu, (.'allaii , county Kil-kenny, publican and shopkeeper. William CiriiKn , Stuck-ley, co. Kilkenny, farmer.

A I)»o F ICIIT .— One of those brutal practices whichoccasionally disgrace a Christian country, was witnessed atthe early hour of two o'clock on .'he morning of tho 3rdiust., nt a 6ccludcd spot, near (Jari-oll's-Cros.-;, in thU countyby some hundreds of the animals who call theniselvc3 men.and have their abodes in the localities of Cook-lam , liarrack-str«!t ,.iml many other such like lanes of Watcrlonl , with auequal number of antagonists from Carrick , whose professionsvaried, brogucuiukers, tailors, l>oatiucn , nailois , and coal-porteis being tht innjority. The combat lasted for abouthalf an hour, and resulted in the Carrick dog being declaredtho champion, which at onro raised the brutal ire of thoWaterford backers, who gave veut in angry words, and nextby sticks, stones, nnd the fists, which, in less than fiveniinutia, sent blood spouting freely, Hud were it not for thointerference of Head-constable Kelly and party, who closelytracked them in their endeavours to cv.ide the law, there uevery probability thut murder would bo committed. I learnthat JB30 or £i)0 wore exchanged to the Carrick boys ofcourse with much reluctance.— Correspondent.

CUEATIKG .—A youth named Power was remanded onThurslay, nt the Police-office under a charge cf having inDocetn'oer aud Jjnuary last, obtained money under falsapretences, from certain parties who hnd entered into con-tracts for timber with Mr. It. T. Carew, of Rallinamonn,and against whom that gentle.nan obtained draws nt Janu-ary quarter sessions, for the amounts paid to Power, ivliorepresented himself to them a» tiie ngent of the steward atUallinamoun. Two indiitmiu 'Jhavo keen already preferred,and lie has bveu committed lor trial.

W-TKOKOLOGIUAL- TABLEFOR wr.EK ns-mso (SIXTH MO NTH) JUH K 1»TW. 18C1

YbermomoteiBarom'ter

Date. I W'"11- 1Ja"1Max. Mean. Mm

l t d a v 0; S F 0 07 67 47 29-8o

&%& $• ™ s i s? ssiuK a1 & o-» «} 6« !(; ^0-SS aSS sf 0 82 70 57 £&7t!: ^- 15' sil_£2l3_ U 07 60 3001

Wateiford , Juue 171 801. WILLIAM BEALK.

MO.N'KTAKY AND COMMERCIAL.

Losnosf , Tnosswv.-Tho directors of tU? ProvincialBank of Ireland have declared a lialf-yearly j

Uv.dend at therate of 4 per cent., nud on extraordinary dividend ot A Os. per£100 share, and 12s per £10 slinie. ,_ , . . , •

Tho bullion purchased by tho Bank of England duringtbe week ending last evening, amounts to £306,000.

LONDOX , T11cr.8D.iT ErENtso.-Extreme dulness con -finnes to prevail in tlie Stock Exchange. In the absence ofbusiness there is no variation of importance in prices, incweekly court at the Bank of England was broken up withoutaltering tho rate of discount. Consols, 90J to i Sharesabout l to i per cent-flatter. Americans nnd Canadas alsorather less firm. French shares without change. AU quite

'"PAR'S TIICRSDAT EVKSISG.-3.1G P.M.—The Bourse

has been extremely dull. Keiitcs closed at C7f. 85c, or 5c.higher than yesterday.

LONDON1 STOCK EXCHANGE— YESTERDAY.OPEXIKO PRICES.—Consols for Money, 89JJ ; Consols

for A ccount, flOJ! ; Sow 3 per Cents, S'.l'.j .Cto-iiNo I'IIICKS .— Consols for Money, S'JiJ ; Consols for

Account , 001-jJ ; New 3 per Cents, SOJJ .

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—Y E STE RDAY .I'd. Cash. Acct.

3 per Cent Consols 83j ODKen- 3 per Cent Stock 8*j j 8D 692Hank of Iieliliid 100 230 xd —Hibernian Dank -Jo -10j xd —Provincial Hank 25 — —National liank 25 OH !- —aiiiiins C». nf Ireland 7 Hi —City of Dubliu Strain Company 10(3 10:2 xd —ISnyal Atian. Steam Navigation Co. 10 2i —United General Ox; 50 xd —

R.IIUVAVS.Croat Southern nml Western 100 108 10C|Waterford and Limerick 50 20 —Waterford & Lim. 5 per ct. rd ID — —Waterford & KUkcimy I'M 12\ —

i) o. 0 per cent, red 100 — —Waterford and Tiamore 10 4i —

Clje SKatertort $tm" BE JUST , AND FEAR NOT. "

F11IDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1SG1.

LATEST NEWS.

ITALY.PARIS , Juxr . 10.—The Patrie of this evening

siys :—"We are cnabletl to guarantee ; the incor-r ;'Ctnrss of tho statement that the priest who ndmit ' -i-itered the last sacrament to Count Ca\our eitherobtainc ~J 01- demanded a retractation uf his acts andop inions ."

On Sunday next the King will receive PrincePiomboiii , who was exiled from llo:ne fur havin grefused to withdraw his signature from the petitionfor the withdrawal of the Wench troops.

TIIE NEW PREMIER OF ITALY.A Turin correspondent of the Prnsse states tl.at

on Baron Ricasoli'a accepting the Dictatorship ofTuscany, lie said to soni c friends who were leavingfor Paris , "Tell those gentlemen there, that I amthe last of a famil y of twelve centuries old , and tha tI wil l give t l te last dro p of my blood to maintaintlic integrity of iny political programme."

RUSSIA.ST. PETERSBURG , J USC 10.—The Northern Fee

of to-day says that up to the end of May last insur-rections of peasants had taken place in Ml villagesof I'odolia , containing altogether a population of71 ,000 persons. These disturbances arose from awrung interpr etation of tho Imperial ordinances.Order has now ibecn re-established.

FRANCE—TII E PRESS.PAWS, THURSDAY .—Jud gment was civen yester-

day evening in the .\fFair of the Monde newspaper.The charges of insult and libel broug ht .-'gainst thep/oprietors were admitted by the tribunal. M.J iseonet was fined 500 francs, and Crampton wassentenced to fifteen day3 imprisonment and a fineof :i()0 francs.

POLAND.WARSAW , J UNE 10.—The military have been

withdrawn from the streets and public squares.The Resource Club was rc-opened yesterday, andthe theatre on Saturday.

THE. KINGDOM OF ITALY .Tunis , THURSDAY .—The Op inione of to day

announces that the note from the French Govern-ment upon the recognition of the King dom of Ital yarrived yesterday at Turin , and that it will be pub-lished when the rep ly of the Italian Goveniwentshall have been received by tho Emperor. ™

Till-: OOVEUXMKNT AND THE GAI.WAY SUIJSIDY.LONDON , TH U R S D A Y N IGHT .—The government

have refused t» consent to any of the names sug-gested by Mi". Gregory for the Galway committee ;and on Monday Colonel French will ask the hon.pentleman when he intends to submit the names.This will give an opp ortunity for exp lanation.

Mr. Gregory has given notice that , iu committeeon civil service estimate? , he wiil move to reducethe vote to the Illoynl Dublin Society by £2,000, inconsequence of their refusal to open the BotanicGardens on Sundays.

THE POPE ILL.R OME , WEnxESDiY. — The Pope is again ill. On

the 30th hist, he will go to Castel gondolfo. It issaid that the Pontifical treasury now contains13,000,000 francs in money. Francis II. has pro-posed to the French government the sale' of theFarnesina and Capravola Palaces. The alienationlias been sanctioned by a Pontifical rescript.

1'HE GALWAY CONTRACT—GOVKUXMEXTS ANDTHE!It APPOINTMENTS.

The motion of one of the members for Galway,Mr. G REGORY , has resulted in the app ointmentof acommittee of enquiry iuto the mer'.ts and demeritsof uie contracting parties to the postal servicebetween Ireland and America. The debate wasably opened by Mr. G REGORY , and after an immenseamount of vituperation and reckless assertionfrom Mr. BAXTER , the Government y ielded to themotion. On this question the people of Irelandhave unanimously pronounced their op inion , and tostrengthen the arguments of Mr. G RE GORY , Mr.HORSFALI. presented that night a petition fromLiverpool , containing ten thousand signatures ,including the names of some of the most eminentmerchants in that great emporium , in favour of therestoration of the subsidy. The Government mem-bers who spoke snarled and showed a disinclinationto undo what they had been led to do; and thefact of their yielding at all , is entirely due to thewise interference of the just and patriotic noblemanwho holds the position of Governor of Ireland atpresent , and to the Chief Secretary, Mr. CA R D W L L L

Everything now depends on thu formation of thiscommittee of six, as with their report the matterwill finally rest. Should they report in favour ofthe renewal of the contract , the recommendationwill be quietl y acquiesced in , and should theirdecision be averse, ag itation must cease. It ishi ghly imp ortant therefore that committee shouldnot be composed of six BAXTERS , whose decisionthere could be no mistake about , and if the Govern-ment do not desire to render themselves odious intho eyes of the Irish peop le, and to comp letel ydestroy the Liberal party in this country, they wil |take the advice tendered them by the Earl ofCARLISLE and Mr. CAROWCLL , and see that justicebe done in this matter, to redeem their decay ingreputation here.

Our princi pal motive for referring to this matternow is to answer our friends, who ask us the ques-tion , " Would you put out the present LiberalGovernment for the sake of the Galway contract—a Government that makes such good appointments,"&c. 1 Our answer is, yes. We have always been infavour of honest appointments and of Governmentsthat make them. But, we think it a 6ad mistake toconfound national measures with mere appointments.The Galway line would give emp loyment at homeand diffuse money now carrisd over to England, intravelling, victualling, and outfit , &c, &e. ; und inpoing to and coming from America , it would saieo.ir people from the danger aud expense of proceed-ing by Liverpool and other Eng lish ports ; it wouldbe a connecting link with America , whose trade undcommerce would cement with , and stimulate ours.Now , let us ask what substantial benefit would a few

places confer on the country 1 In days now hap-pily passed, the fountains of the law were corruptedby the basenoss of its channels, aud of course proveda curse raiher than (as now) a blessing. But , shoulda bad magistrate sli p in now , he can do little mis-chief, watched, as lie knoivs hs is, by the press andpublic opinion.

And as to places in general , thoug h we stand to oi rright of a share of employment in the public service,we would not advise any man to Io3e much limeabout them. We happen to know very respectableand intelligent men having weighty parliamentary in-fluence, who lost all they possessed in unsuccessfulsearch for place. We have kuown others to havegiven up their honest leg itimate callings for Go-vernment appointments , which they subsequentl ylost owing to slight indiscretions. We witnessedthem in their tell as the most hel pless individuals wethought we ever saw. As a whole , it is an unpro-fitable , indolent , and peace-destroy ing business, thatof place-seeking, and , unless the berth be a verylucrative one, which will enable a man to lay bv aprovision for his family, there can scarcely be founda more dangerous or precarious mode of life ; forshould deatli deprive tlie family of its head and pro-tector , all is lost. We say, therefore, that there itno man so independent nnd so happy as the manwiio can sustain himself and his family by liis ownhonest industry, no matter how hard lie may workfor it. Besides, energy and self-reliance should hethe motto of our peop le. I3ut as to the conduct ofthe Government relati ve to thu Gahvay line , we ?.iyit has been harsh , crushing, and exacting from thebeginning. The first diff iculty which proacntcrt itself ,the PosTMASTi:R-C 'r.Ni: i ;.\L compelled them to relin-quish the Colonial subsid y of j Cl.'i.OOO a-year forcarrying the Mails to Newfoundland—they gaveinadequate time for preparation , imposed everyobstacle, and gave the Company a bad name , endingns they have done , thereb y depressing, to ruination ,we may say, its monetary concerns. Moreover , theforei gn policy of the Government is very, very bad.The Irish peop le owe them no alleg iance. It would ,therefore, prove wholesome to make a change—to turn them out , and make them repent a while fortheir insolence , their intolerance , and their misdeeds.I t was, therefore, with the utmost satisfaction wesaw such supporters of Liberal Governments as Cap-tain ESMONDE opposing and votin g against the minis-try at the proper time , and with the utmost disgustwe read of the flinching, fleeting " patriots ," whoran to save thumsclvo * nnd a hostile Government.Ihe Government now know that their danger ofdefeat is over , and they can afi'urd to be just , per-haps even they might call it generosity. Theyknow a sufiicinit number <:f Irish members are al-ways " to be had" in a mind or mood of the mostunhappy uncertainty or iiidifTcrcntism,—such , forinstance , as the honorable member for Clounicl , whoknows how to make a virtue when a necessity arises ,by tellin g his constituents that in consequence oftlio bad treatment Ireland has reci-ivcd from theGovernment in the matter of the Gulvr ay contract ,he can nu longer serve them as a Lord of the Trea-EUIT, and having resigned , goes straight way intothe House to vote to keep them in , and as a conse-quence , against the cotitract ! As lmig as Govern -ments can command such men , they are secure.

G R E A T R A I L W A Y BATTLE

On Saturdii}* last , there was a special g.t-neral meet-ing of the proprietors of the Great Southern and W' ?-.-em Railway ut the King 's Brid ge Terminus , Dublin ,under what is known ;is the '• \Vli ;;rndi!ij Act , " forthe purposeof obtaining their sanction tn several hillsnow before Parliament , for making extension orbranch lines , purchasing interests in others , and forobtaining powers to increase the cap ital of the com-pany by £300,000. The attendance of shareholdersis described as the largest ever seen at any previousmeeting, which was owing to the uneasiness createdin their minds by the wide-spread system of exten-sions which the Company seem bent on construct-ing, less for the purpose evidentl y of increasing thedividends to the shareholders llum to furlliev thismonopolising ends which they seem determined topursue with an increasing desire every year. Thegreat bone of contention on the present occasionwa3 a proposed extension from Koscrca throug hNt -nagh to Birdhill , at a cost , according to the Chair-man , of £7,000 per mile , and a total of £2'2i ,0D0 ,whilst others estimate the piubablc expenditure as£.'!Ot> ,OC) O, and allege that the line is soug ht to bemade by the giant Company entirely against tho in-terests of their proprietors , and solely with theview to injure the prospscts of the Waterford andLimerick Company.

The Chairman. Mr. W M. II ACGIITON , showed byhis clever and argumentative speech , that he wasaware a storm was brewing outside , and that nilhis ingenuity would be required to refute the argu-ments cf the opponents of this Birdhill project , ofwhich peup li1, iiu- lndin g many shareholders, wi-toimpressed with an idea , that as it was fraug ht inmalice , with a desire to beggar a nei ghbour at agreat expense , v.hieh could never be repaid , it wassure to prove very injurious to shareholders ' inter-ests. The shareholders were every day becomingmore and more impressed with this idea by factswhich were being j mt i::to their hands, and to answerthose arguments Mr. II AUCH TON app lied himself. —Mr. J OHN Lew's letter , latel y published in thispaper, received particular attention in the dispu-tction , and the "itinerant " character of certainrailway debaters was warmly entered into. TlieChairman questioned the accuracy of Mr. L EVY 'Sfi"ures, and gave his own version thus :—

" It appears by the last hnlf-ye.irly report that the moneycjpenilcd up to the S!:' I tax-uibcr, ltstiO, was £5,211,722.Tlii) ne«- citiir.-il whi ch \v<; i:.m- .ifi-k l'»r, ¦¦mil which ivill beeutillinl to uiviilunil, when i-xi>-.'iiil<:il , is £:JuCI,OlX.'. You »i"perceive by tl;u sninu rcj iurt that out ol that :i sum of £'90,0lH>hii s heen already exncmti-d, unil the iiiterest on tli:it A'S)0,000h;is been phu-eil :is a charge against revenue. Then fieri- isnn item wliidi I have already statul to you, but the part icu-lars of which perhaps 1 hail better repeat ill or.K-r to makethe matter clear ami ilistiuct , viz:—Interest on ilobeuturcschargiil in thu last h.ill-yt -.irly ropuit , £1,601 ; interest on 1prv ci>nl prefi-reiiL-L' stwlc , ,fJ!!,."i7d; interest un the debt totlie loan coininissismi-r-i , i'-J. liii' ; and a balance on interestaccount of .t; l ,:;9S. iii - :kin« th e sross MIIII uf £J~> ,0M charge-able to revenue l«luru tlie balatKV of JLUi .'.'Oi! was struck ; soi ''ilt yon see tha in'.iTO.-t. charged in that atcunnl was nallytho ilillWenre between the accruing receipts of the railway,and fie mourn- wo WruuvJ from t>:ir hankers to mrel priorexpundiluri. . Also wlu-n I s:K!e tin: capital we are about toarise as C3Uil ,i'NJi! ,ytiii must ibltict from it the sum ot .UUCyJOO,for which wu hav 'i- almi.lv pn.viiK-J interest in tin; last lialt-yi-a rly aicwn.t. I will a.lmii !«r the sake of argument tnstive will L-xpniiil the whole ol that mm unnecessarily, that w-e

don't net a shil'.ins of irwnuc from it , anil what is tberraul: f Tin; MI ;II ivc w-imlil I lien have to expend is C2W,000and the I M CIIM U II to XeiKyh ami lSirclhil 1, w hich our en-

ginccr n>su:es us will nut exceed tlie estimate of £7J0O f<rmill-, will cost X'221,0(iO. Tlnv.e sums added together willmake u jfross tut.il of .E^GI-S .-Ma , a:«l if from that you de-duct tin; preference stock , the bonds, tho loan from tlio loaucoiiiinissiiiiii-is , &c., which I have ahoa.lv xt>it '!il , amountingto £'l,Go8.'J7I. the balance ii'Miaining on which yunwillliaMto pay a 'liviiluiil will b..- i.\t1OS7, ltH. Assuming thereveuuaof the company to In: i'2(W,i>X) per annum as statcil by Mr.Levy, the dividend on that sum will exceed 5 per cent petann>iin."

This statement mot the approbation of the greatmajority present ; but Mr . Lr.vv had his rejoinder,rely ing on the argument that it was inj urious to theinterests of the shareholders that branch linesshould be made, as before any branches were con-structed the profits paid two dividends of six percent., and since it had fallen to five per cent. Hesaid he took his figures, which he published in hisletter , from the Bonrd of Trade returns ; but by tliecompany 's cap ital bill it " appeared that the ordi-nary stock of the company was £3,511,035 ; *neir4 per cent, preference stock, £1,320,100; theirmortgage debt £332,035. By their present capitalbill they soug ht in preference shares £280,000with borrowing powers to the extent of £50,000.—Then thev wanted for the Roscrea and Birdbillbranch £224,000 in shares, and £74,000 on mort- . r,gage ; added to that £70,000 they intend to pay for .';.;,

the Limerick and Castleconnell line, the share* pf-!|;which were not worth one sixpence in the market^amounting altogether to a sum of £5,800,000, noulfp .six millions of c-.-ip ital , the interes t on whicbj ibooli^be paid out of tin- earnings annually." Wegi«»b8||figures on both sides and leave the public to jbdJ5«s»|§

but »l> s'i:l" J ust briefl y point out the apparentrtusi1 »nlii< iiii]>iili', whii'li , liuwover angry it waysppjar ut present, will , ill the end , prove aihau-ju-eoua I" tlie shareholders.

It will he remembered the vigorous cflbrt madeIt ilio Groat Southern and Western Railway Com-n'it:y to carry out to the fullest extent llieir tnono-po!i>i:'i! '"'diiiiiigs by getting hold of the Wntcr-forJ a"'J T.imcriclc Uaii tt ay ; lunv the U'atcrfordHoard \..:s swamjiod by an infusion of gentlemenjlnmgly i-«bueil with prejudices favorable to thatproject, because it was probable that their interestswere greater in the Dublin tlmntlie Wnterford rail-iFiv, and more dependent on the prosperity of themetropolitan than the provincial port ; and how ,after the Dublit s men on our board had ennied theirpoint , through the weakness of some of the Water-fjril element , they had actuall y gone before 1',-ir-foincnt wi 'li a bill authorising the sale of our lineto the Da 'uiin Company. Dut , far us the schemeliad born curried , the counteracting influences , or-rInised through the untiring exertions of Mr.J.wrslli T A i i iN T T, were sufficient to defeat their object ,-til with the rejection of the bill , their hopes va-nished, and the Dublin element withdrew in des-pair. Since then our Watcjford line has made rapidsiri'lcs, and has undertaken the management ofsei-cral smaller lines in connection with it , whichwill prove advantageous to all concerned. In addi-tion to that , the mad has been preparing for manyother works calculated to enhance the value of thisfine line—which , we have no doubt , will yet be oneof the most remunerative in the country—but in alltheir efforts they have been thwarted by the " galledjade" of the Great Southern and Western Com-ju/iv. We have it on Mr. llAi 'cnrox 's own autho-rity that in addition to the oilier lines , the Water-ford Board had contracted to work the Limerick(nil Cnstlccomiel l line, ami in addition had agreedto subscribe £'25 ,000 toward s making an extensionto N'eiiag li and Hoscrca ; but , quick as thoug ht , themoment this arrangement came to tiie knowled ge oftlic Dublin hoard, they went into the market , andlolcly wi'.h the view , it would appear, of frustratingus in Waterford , they managed to win over the Li-nicrick and Castleconnell Directory, and at once(ought up the line at the full amount of the origi-nal capital , .-CTO.OOO , the shares being just at thattime not worth sixpence ! In like manner did theylast year devise .1 line from Charlcvillc to Lime-jick. to prevent the traffie from going round by theJunctio n , and thereby try to deprive the Waterfordand Limerick Company of the Cork traffic whichnow passes over their line. With such a spirit isthe line to Birdhil l devised , but we think it is evi-dent that the opponents of this destructive systemiuve been so successful in obtaining proxies stifli-clent to defeat the project, that there is every pro-bability the bill will be withdrawn before the meet-ing again assembles on the 27th , the day the pro-moters adjourned it to , in hope of being able inthe meantime to get proprietors tc withdraw theproxies they have given against extensions.

We regret exceedingly to see the ruinous coursenow being pursued in this railway combnt , whichran only enrich the lawyers who are the levers inthe matter. We are pained to think that the defeatof the Dublin men in Wetorford should have en-gendered such a spirit of hostility amongst them ,and that they should have laid out a course such nsthey appear to adopt, with a vieiv to beggar firs tmil purchase after. But in this line of conduct theyfill find themselves also disappointed. The Wa-•;rford and Limerick Company are dail y gaining;uwcr and strength , and arc no longer linmpered.lo'tng battle on the defensive , as heretofore. TheDublin clement has been dispersed , but they shouldnot be so chagrined. It was believed they wereKilt here by the Dublin monopolist? , but we weresltvnys polite , and never asked them where the mo-ney was got that paid for their shares. We treatedticm civill y, heard ;>ll they had to say patientl y andsspi-etlull y ; never attempted to brow-beat , \>A-isr , end shout them down , as they did when Mr.DEI.MK'MY, laden with facts which would provetoo distasteful to them, and uusuitcd to their card ,made his appearance amongst them on Saturdaylist. They probably knew from experience thatMr. D I X U I L N T V was a battering-ram , an awkwardbtnbshcl!, that they would not like to hear or feel ,n tl'.ey put him down by clamour. We believe theCluifrni;'.!! tliac he carol ii'tlle about having this lineaide to nirdl. ill—he sought only to be above sus-picion in the transaction , and to preserve the goodcpiniou of the shareholders. We are sure he does,ad to retain the confidence of the entire public heuould procure a fair hearing for all who may wish!J speak at the adjourned meeting on the 27lh. —lair diicussion improves all things, and in this case¦xonld be highly conducive to the interests of theshareholders. IStit , between this and Thursdayl«t, let the Dublin Directory calmly consider the*;rJsof wisdom uttered by Alderman Gr.oucc R OE

'••i the occasion. " There was no word in connection•'¦'•¦' railway s," he said , " that grated more upon'-'¦> ear than the word competition. He had beenl3iys opposed to the making of competing lines ,fcshe now opposed the Birdhill line because it»ouhi be n competing line , and would inflict a"Mtli-blow upon another Company. Nearly 70wilts of railway, that had cost an enorniou.i sum,*°uld be rendered comparativel y valueless. En-tertaining these opinions he was compelled , and he«grctted it exceedingly, to vote against a board'¦'t whom he had the deepest respect. "

CHURCH UATKS BILIOn the third reading of Sir J OHN TR E L A W V F.V 'S

Jill lor the abolition of Church Rates, in the Houseif Commons, on Wednesday, the numbers on thedivision were equal in a very numerous attendance-viz ,, 274 for, mid 27-1 against—and lite bill was

lost by the casting vote of . the Speaker , amidst themost intense excitement and rejoicing amongst theTories and a fleet of parsons who wire prespnt.That very promising young gentleman , Mr. l'orr.Hr.sxr.-sv, again distinguished himself , as the onl yCatholic by profession who voted for the perpetua-tion of ih 1. rates. Lord Palmerston , Lord J. Russell ,SirG. Grey, Mr. M. J. Gibson , Sir Ci. Lc-vis, E.Cartlwell , a'nd E. Villiers voted for the third read-lng; idso Sir J. Kamsden , Mr. Ilorsman , and LordStanley. Mr. Gladstone was the only Cabinet Mi-?"*ter who voted against. Mr. Disweli, Sir J. Pak-jjB'on, Sir Hulwer Lytton , General 1'ccl , Sir R.

'ef'i and Lord J. Manners, voted against the bill.¦1" defeat of the bill is attributed to great exertions"«<!e by Mr. Disraeli.

WV iTKKFOllI ) AND KILKK N 'XY RAILWA Y>Ve have heart with regret that Kichurd Chadwick , Ksq.,

*'» for many years efficiently and fiatisfiicioiily (Hied tlie'I* of Tratiic .Manager of tliis liue at Kilkenny up to the''on: of n,e transference, of its woiking to the Waterford'""5 Limerick Company, nml since that pcriwl , lias acted as"tfttjrj- 1:1 this city, has tendered his resignation into the

J"ins of |,js present employers. We can «iy of our ownnowWgo that j more gentlemanly, attentive , and ublii:-•5 officer of

a public company we h:ive seld.vn, if ever, uvt'III . nml we entirely agree with onr conleinptir.uy, the

A''*<nii» if oiltratar , in saying tlmt his conduct in,,**"}'*'»}¦ eminently titled him forthoduti ..-s which In- dis-iS t""1 Ke"'calculated to conciliate the pcncral good will

I uiakc friends for the body which lie represented, whilst

"".' snn"! time he was largely giUeil with the talents anil'pttience necessary for the developing of traffic and jutli-«» Management of n railway line." All who knew Mr.mawidc in his private or public character will bear with

j f'.J 11 "m severance of bis connection with this districtHI will w;sn |,j m) M we (j0 Juost iu.urtilj-, the utmost pros

**'".>• I" his future eareer.

A fuuiNT Eiccr.siox.—On Sanday evenins the ex-*Hent band of our Catholic Young Men's Society, under•Wr rciy efficient leader, Jlr. Tiffin , went down the river** *" "8 Checkpoint, affording a rich musical treat to fully

0 hundred occnptuits of a rezular fleet of boats which""ooipauied the band-barge, r.nd the residents of both'»« of the Sui r ea rou(e. Opposite Snow Hill House theyW>rrt » good while, when Mr. lWer, the proprietor, and* food patron of the society, kindly invited them to partake,1.

MP'tility on sbote. On their return at eijbt o'clock,\Z ¦ v''>ei a •*» of Quadrilles at tlic T»WIT »taira, to"* K«tifi«tion of numbers wlia thronged the Adelphi-ter-na ranae. The w hole excuniion was marked with an

ZrVUls*n™ of nccideut, and a sense of healthful enjoyment""Sttd bj au.

«(W . '"P- tl'9 lli«Ut p%«r- nr- O'Brien, Lord Binhop'««rford and Litmore. will arrive nt Uie tee bouse, Wa-l**W.on Tuejday uext, from llome.

Tl lK CASE OK MRS. LK IUJNTK WILSON.At the Contro l Criminal Court , London, June 13,

before Mr. Justice Crompton, Catherine HurbiiraWilson , n very fashionably attired woman, surren-dered to answer an indictment for conspiracy.

Mr. Sleigh said that in this matter a writ of ccr-tiorari had been obtained by the prosecution remov-ing the case into the Court of Queen 's Bench , andall he had to ask for was that the defendant shouldnow put in bail.

Bail was then ordered and put in , in three sure-ties, one in £S00 and two in £-100 each.

Mr. Stannard , who has taken a leading part inthe prosecution , offered strong objection to n Dr.Newenham being taken on bail instead of CaptainWilson (who was unable from illness'to attend), onthe plea that ho was a chief witness for the defence ;Dr. Newenham having, however , offered to provethat he was worth fuliy three times more than thebail required (JESOO ), the objection was withdrawn ,and the case adjourned to the Queen's Bench inNovpinlinr next.

The other parties charged with Mrs. Wilson—viz.,her sis'er, Amelia Brown , and tho husband of thesaid Brown , to whom the child is said to have be-lunged ,—have have not yet been arrested , although areward of £50 has been offered for their apprehen-sion.

GREAT REJOICI NG OP LORD CREMORSE'STEXANTRV.

On the night of the 17th itist , the tenantry of LordCremoino, to mark their esteem, high appreciation, andrcsp"st for their kind nud excellent landlord, congregatedoa several parts of his lordship's property, mid lit blazingfires, to celebrate the triumphant victory obtained by thonnlile Lord in tho suit of Cony against demonic, latelydecidfd at the present term. It was striking ly grand intlic extreme to behold these fires blaze, on the elevatedpositions of .Moiiarud hill , 15allvkiioelc , Iiallyconnory,ColHjpin , and Hallyraacmasr. Even the wujs of tho tenan-try in the latter locality vied with their husbands in nets ofnoble - feelings, and bad n lighted tar-barrel and turf forthemselves. At ench of the other places name;!, the firesconsisted of huge heaps of dried brushwood and tar-barrels.The parlies in nttendanco regaled thw:iselvcs with asufficient supply of good porter,, and not lacking musicians,kvpt up d.itii'imr nud rejoicing until far advanced in the night,when all srr.iiatrd peaceably and quietly, giving three lustyIrish cliecrs for the victory obttiineJ j by bis lorJship.—Vuugarvan Correspondent.

NEW ORGAN—BALLYMHCKEX CHURCHWe have felt much gratification on hearing the uew and

beautiful organ lately erected iu the Catholic Church ofTrinity Without, by the zealous and worthy l'astor, Jiev.Martin Flynn, who has done so much to promote tho worshipof God and tho Rimy of our Redeemer. In the selection ofthe builders, the construction of the instrument , nud thonppuiutment of an organist, the rev. pastor has displayedthat good taste imdju lament for which he is so distinguished,and in giving the Messrs, Tclfonl a preference, he bus reasonto feel that in this instance they have maintained that highcharacter aud reputation, of ivlifcli Jiiilimin ought to f uelproud. Dr. White, eminent for his musical mid classicaltaste, has expressed bis high approval of the in<tiuineut ,andst'ites that be never played upon an organ of the same sizothat pleased him more. Dr. White Mil l o;i«i this orpin 011next Sund.iy, when its merits will be duly tested. We haveseen a description of tho instrument, showin: it to lie onehighly creditable to the pastor and pcopb of itallvbricUu.

THE WEATHEli AND THE CHOI'S.Since our last plenty of moisture has fallen , and of course

with vast benefit to the crops generally. On Saturd ly thoweather was oppressively hot and dry until the evening,wheu the clouds gatheied , and ainid heavy thunder and re-peated flashes of vi»id lightiug, the rain came down in tor-rents from five till near scveu o'clock. Friday eveuing, alsovery warm, the lightning was repeated, and vivid and por-tended tlic ruin which followed. The raiu came downalmost uninterruptedly all Saturday night; Sunday wastine, and .15:1111 fell the raiu all Sunday ni;ht. "am hasprt'iiuiuleiaicJ since, though wo have also been favored withdry weather at intervals, and all through the at mospherohas been extremely close. Altogether , this refreshing nndti.iHy rain with the genial heat , has giwn a wonderful im-p- tu .s to vegetation ; the country every where looks beauti-lul , aud tho crops most piomiMi.g.

FALL IN 1'RICES-THE POTATO.Prices are fast " tpnibliii::," and, strange to say, the

demand is still very thill. The pricis of foci for manand beast are coining down . The prices of hay and strawhave got a cheek this wcjl: [for these ami all othor pricessee our market note]. We bav.i sv:i a spler.'.liJ sampleof new potatoes in our market to il.iy. They were grownby a farmer named Keano, between li.illy inac.i.v andWo xlstewn. They met a ready sale at 2s. per stoii'.

A CASE TOR TIIK Cu.ikiT.tnu:.—"Tidings from thesea" arc always looked after with the deepest interest bythe millions, it may be said, dependent on its vicissitudesfor existence, and for the many times that j»y comes overit , as often iilns ! are tales of woe brought to the alreadytoo anxious heart , and many a happy home at once madedesolate by the bitter nud melancholy news that tho objectof interest and total dependence lias lonj |>:vviouslv fallenn victim to one of tlie many c'aiwrs wuic/i crmvJ thu pathof the mariner, and the generous heart , airl the strong arm ,and the willing mind are all slilloJ mid li-jriod in the wideof.in. In our present issue is an appeal in behalf of oneof the victims to the ill-fortunes of the sea, a poor womanresiding nt Dunaiorc Eist , who, by the death of her hus-band, John Hally, when homeward bound in the ship Ala-lanla , of Liverpool , of which he was mate, fell a prey tosickness which he had contracted in liatavia , in the EastIndies, and was consigned to his last resting place in theocean, leaving his widow and three very young children to-tally unprovided for. A committee of gentlemen has beenformed to raise suhscriptious for their relief, and as wo knowit is a case deserving the utmost sympathy nf the humanepublic , we feel that they nbk not in vain , for they ask forthe widow and the orphan.

THE XEW DULBOB lioAT.—This vessel , l.ui!t for theHarbou r Commissioners in Cork , for a stun of I'-V-oO, hasbeen working this week opposite the Custom-house, and,.•¦s a novelty, has attracted considerable public altenticn.The great dillei ence between this boat and one built for thesame corporation ubout twenty years ago, and recently con-verted into a hulk , is that the present vessel works Inrbuckets nt the bide, which will enable her to clear awayclose to a quay or other embankment , whilst the foimerone, having her buckets in the centre, would be uua'.ile toaccomplish this, even wcro she perfect iu other respects.At the commencement of her working two trap-barges wereput to use to carry away the mud ; yesterday morning tivoiron sclt-dischanj iug baiges arrived from Cork , aud wereput to work. Tlic cost of each of those is i- 700. O.vin.;to the high charge, demanded by owners of lighters tocarry nway the mud, the commissioners have beeu unah1<!to procure more assistance in tliat department , ami wefear that it will be found tlilKvult to kei-p the dredgingvessel at work as constantly as desirable, owing 10the impossibility of carrying away all she ivauUl raise.She U_8i feet in lenstli , '23 bre.idtn , ami 1OJ- tlep'.h, and thel.idilcr is to work doivu to ttrciity-livu feet trlwii requisite.Her rise of deck is 'V iuchrs aud of tloor.'i inches, with .*\sheer or curve of 12 inches between tho bow and stem. Herbuckets are thirty in number, winking at one side wily.The bucket ladder, u"2i feet from ivutra to centre, is ofUiallrablu iron. Her I?II ,I< me slightly roiiniltJ. liarbottom pl.tu-s are of i well ihick ms--, the first row ofpiatcs up sides and cn.ls are 7-ll.tlis of an inch , aud thoremainder {ths tif a-.i incli. HIT cii-iuc, of thirty-horse,power, is by Smith, Unithcrs, or the Clyde. It is" one ofSims' combined cylinders, tho smaller cylinder H inchesdiameter, and tho larger -J7 inches, workiu/ horizTOtally .The engine-shaft is «i inches ilumctnr , and the fly wheel Itfeet diameter, with rim 12 by 5 inches. Tic boiler is ofCornish pattern , cylindrical , with Hat ends, iuternal furnaceand Hues , U feet long, aud 5V diameter. It is set in be*tbricks with RoT.au cement , nnd warranted to work on allordinary occasions to « pressure of 10 lbs. on tbe square inch.The old dredging vessel bulk tnvuty years vo was of 80tcet length, 20 feet breadth , and (J< fc t depth. Herengine was n condensing one ol '23 hursu power.

CABBICK- OK -SUI U TOWN COMMISSI OXEB S .— RichardO'Danndl, Esq., Cottage, has been elected chairman of theTown Commissioners of Carrick for the seventh time, thusshowing his great popularity in his native town. Threepetitions have been adopted by the commissioners, and for-warded for presentation—in favor of a union rating, in tavorof Mr. Card well 's Registration Uill , aud the Ualwaysubsidy.

Di-SEUTios.—On Tuesday evening, in John-street, Con-

stable Michael Tucker, of Lady-lane station, arrested a mannamed James Sweet as a deserter from a dotachmont of

the Royal Artillery, stationed at Duucannou, from whencehe had escaped by scaling tho fort wall on Sunday night.

He came on to town , and remained with several spiders, i. «.drinking, up to the time of his arrest. Ho was taken beforeCaptuia Newport , on Wednesday morning, at the l'wwe-office, and remanded to jail on the information of the con-stable, while the war office is being communicated with.

NEW M ANSION AT UALLIXAEII.L.—Messrs. Ryan andSons, builders, of Limerick,, have been named contractorsfor the building of a splendid mansion, at liallin akill , ndja-rent to this city, for John JUlcomson, Esq., of the AdelphiTerrace, Waterford. Tbo workj have been already com-menced.

One in 21 of the population of England and Scotland getrelief, nnd but one in 250 iu. I reland. '

THE ASBIZEB.—TUe asiizes here will open in the newcourt bcuse.on Monday, the loth of July . .

THE GROWIKG POTATO.—A practical farmer in tho co.Kilkeuny, who was a short time absent from home, inform*us that on bis return he did not know bis oivn potatoes, somuch had they grown.

An anonymous pamphlot of 32 p ign has just been i»«uedfrom Denlu's teeming prew, with tbo startling title " Re-rtnge for Waterloo—the two N'poleonn aud Englaud."

Tns KiLKENxr J ONCTIOB RAILWAY.—The bill of thisCompany was road a third time, aud pawed ia tbe Housoof Commons, ou Friday liat.

f . I T K It A T U It hn'ar Points of (he UnitcJ Status. Loudou : J AMES WVI.U,

457, Strand.Under this heading a very beautiful map is being issued

by Mr. Wyld , the very entci prising timl spirited geographerto her Majesty tho tjueen , which lit thu present inumcnt ofunhappy interest iu America ami her affairs, cannot failto receive a largo circulation amongst the people of theUnited Kingdom , so many of whom , particularly in I reland ,aro so closely allied to a large proportion of those residentIhe other side of tlia Atlantic. With a copy we have beenkindly favored by Mr. Wyld , for which wu'beg tn expressto him our indebtedness, ami wo foil Ri-ea t pleasure, indeed,ill adding thereto, our n<luiiiation ot' the very superior man-ner, in which it is pot out. Tho subject comprehends thesituatio n of Wushiugtoii , tho capital ot the Republic, aroundwhich so earnest a stand is now being made by the l'Ytle-rnlists, and the adjacent country. Nut abuo every point ofinterest in riiis raMi.uit—tlierii pil.il itself, Charleston liar-)our, the l'otomac river, l'ensaeola bay, and fortifications —

but nven the minutest detail is delineated with a master)-which cannot fail to elicit warm praiM! and great credit forthe publisher and the arlis! , but be of tho utmost aid tothose who desirt—and who does not ?—to trace with aHen-timi the progress of the gloomy, hut absorbing events, nowimpending in tho land of the Stars mid Slripts.

CATHOLIC CHURCHMrs. Constable, relict of the lato Robert Constable, tho

Rocks, Mullinahoni*, Ksq, has been received into the CatholicChurch, by the Rev. Mr. Maher, It.C.C, Mullinahone. Thoconvert, who belonged to the l'rotcstant family of Lodges,was the second wifa of Mr. Constable, father of a Protestantclergyman, now stationed uear lialliua , iu the County ofMayo.

The late Mrs. Alice Synnott, of Baldwinstnwn , countyWcxford, has bequeathed the following :—£100 towardscompleting the Roman Catholic clmpcl or chapels in thetown o( Wexford | i-|100 to the Convent of St. Michael ofthe Sisters of Mercy in the town of Wexford, to be appliedto the education of poor children ; £20 to the l'rcscutatiouConvent in the town of Wexford for the education of poorchildren in the toivu ; £20 for the building of 11 RomanCatholic chapel iu the parish of Rathaugan.

CHURCH DKCOHATIOK .—Thwo is at present in progress,in the marble factory of Mr. I1. .1. Sciinnel l, Donglus-stiwt ,.1 work of great merit nud hcauty, to which we would invitethe attention of id! interested iu sacred nrt. It is .ipieta,aud intended to constitute the chief feature in the altar of theflue parish Chinch of Dnugarvau . The figures, four iunumber, nre nearly of life size. The recumbent figure ofthe dead Christ forms nf course the centre ol the group,around whom are congregated, in various attitudes ex-pressive of sorrow nml desolation , tbe Virgin Mother , St.John, and Mary .Magdalen. With tender cam Sf. >ln!mremoves the crown of th;>rns from the lacerated head thatcan feel no longer ; by the side of the sacred corpse Hismother bends in ngir.iy almost superhuman, while she, towhom lnneh was forg iven , liecauso she loved much, poursforth her lamentations at His feet. The relaxed and hel p-less liin'os of thu corpse arc well contrasted with theearnestness of tho living figures. The countenances aresingularly expressive, grief speaking in every lineament.The wliule work is executed in fine Carrara marble. It willrest upon a plinth , and be surmounted by a marble slab,twelve teet Ion-,', supported by four pillars of Carrara, ex-quisitely cnrvu.i. Tlie back ground will h > of red marble,by which the outline of tho figures will bo distinctly thrownout. A sheet of plate glass will be let into tho front,so thatwhile the group is effectually protected from dust, thebeauty of the statuary need never IM concealed. The ex-ecution of the pieta, nnd of the whole of the componentparts of the altar, displays an nmoiiut of skill in the higher ,nud of excellence in the more mechanical , branches of thosculptor's nrt , which do vast credit to Mr. Sramtcll'sestablishment. The nltar will be onn of the finest inIreland, and is intended fora Chinch , which , owing to thejudgment nnd energy of the pn^tor nf Dmuarvnn, the VeryKev. Dr. Hall y, is as beautiful as it is spacious and inipos-iutr.— Cork Jixumiun:

Mousignore Hedini , who was some time burl; sent on aconfidential mi.-MOU to the Xew World, has been madeliishop of Viterbo .

FASHIONABLE NE WS.The Duke of Devonshire has been elected Hi gh

Steward nf Cambridge, iu place of tho lat e Utiko of ISed-ford. His Grace lias suujcriljc;! £•> towards the funds ofthe Cork Harbour Regatta, which takes place iu the monthof July.

The Rev. George Stanley Monck has left Cool-fin Rectory, l'ortlaw , for Flower Hill , Killiinovc , Balliii-asloe, the seat of Thouws Stanley .Munck, Ksq.

James Keatinjr, Esq., J.I', h'ft this city on Wed-nesday, for a sojourn at Hombur;;, Krankfort•on-Main.

DL .VTII OF MKS. S M I T H O'B K I E X . —With senti-ments of the deepest possible regret , ami respeetfal sympa-thy for her bereaved husliand anil family, wo record thedeath, nt Caherniovlo , Tinned ly, of' Mrs. William Sniit iO'llrieii , the In-loved wif.: of William Smith O'llrii 'ii , K.<q.,aud daughter of our veui'ialiU1 fellow citte.Mi, Alderin.iuJoseph (iabbett. — Limerick Importer.

Charles Levor , " Harry Lorrequcr," the distin-pnisbnl Irish novelist , ilieil at Spr7.7.ia a few weeks since.Jlr. Lever was bovu iu Dublin ou the :51st of August , 1SU0.

CATHOLIC JlAr.ni.vr.E IN IH < ; II LIV K .— lesterday wasCi'kluated at Hnwth Catholic elrareli, tho miiiiigo of SirCharles Compton Dj invillev.ilii Lady Margaret St. Lawrence,foiircli d.inghter of tlic Karl of Howth. Tlie town was hand-somely decorated , and the people were drissed in holiday at-tire . Prior to tho ceremonial in the Catholic church a mar-riage ceremony was celebrat ed at IJowth Cutlc in nrcor-il.incc with the rites of thu iYutestant church by tho HewMr. Lawrcnscn. The lVotestaut m.irri:»^o was iondc-ri\l ne-cessary by tiic f.ict of Sir Charu-s I)ou:vi!!i > nut htMti g aC.ithoiii: tor twclvu mouths. Ttis ceainouy was performedl.y '.iis Grace the Archbishop of Dublin , tho Most Kav. I'aulL'ullni , at the conclusion of which nil adjourned to the(.'istli ', where 11 sumptuous d 'jeunvr was prepared, and par-t.A'.'U of by a distinguished party. <

The Earl ami Countess of Ciranaril and suite havenrrivil at J olmsiown Cas'.le, county Wcxlbnl, the seat ofthe Ki giit Hon. Sir Thomas Ksmoude.

Tin: (i'jcKN 'ii D R A W I . N O - U O O M .—Two hundred andeleven ladi s had the honour of being pn soiilod to the Queenat her Majesty 's d'awing-r;nm Wednesday. Tile ({uecn wore.1 Mack l'armiiihi , .-.lin , with a deep trimming of crape. Her.Majesty's hcad-diess was funned of black crape, veil , andblack feather.

The Duke ofSalucn , Madame O'Shea, and Mons.II. O'Shea, attache to the Spanish Embassy, have takenllieir depart ure from tl'c Jirnnswkk Hotel, Jeinyn-strcct, forl'aris, ou their iclnrn to Mudiid.

KIGIIT FOR TIIK CHAMi 'IOXSIIIlA bloody and disgusting comlut was fonght for the "cham-

pionship of Kng lami," on Tuesday, on an island in the MeJ-way, between Mace aud llurst, which resulted, alter fiftymiuutes'ti ght , und eight rounds, iu Mace being declared thuvictor. Tho contrast between the two men as they enteredthe riug was even more startiug ly disproportionate than thatbetween Hecuan nml .S.iyers. Jlurst stood IHMI I V six tcetthree inches iu height, and weight 1(1 stone, while his gigan-tic swarthy chest and litnhs , iu which the muscles stood outill peat folds and knots like houses of bronze, made his tignrclouk even larger nud more formidable th.m it was in reality.Acnoiig ordinary men .Mace would have sectm-d .1 tcrribljaniag inUt for any one to copn with , but , dwarfed and almostovi.'r-siiadowed by the giant lie had challenged , his venturebecmed little short of sheer madness. Jlis height is barelyover oft. bin., his weight only ten stone and a-half.

M.ice begun the li o-ht tviih a terrific Won-, which com-|>li*'.ely closed Hurst's eye, aud seemed to mukc bis bulk y1'r.nno tremble to his very feet, llefore the first round ,which lasted nearly twelve minutes, was over , Hurst wnshalf smothered in his own blood, and his face so gashed thatm far as .ippeaiiinco went, :M:ICJ mu.'it have assaulted himwith a lJ^r. Siill , .is it was known that Hurst had to givebut 0110 blow to win the day, 110 one seemed inclined tol:ujk Mace, who might nt a:iy moment get a stroke thatwould annihilate him. Yd the tremendous blow thatseemed always impending IH - VLT came. Hurst knew evi*d.'itly nothing of buxing, and his antagonist , therefore ,iiiwvly drew aside tvilli tlj e uu»: pi licet, snngfruid from theK !(IW, awkward movements of tiic ponderous arms', de-livering bis own strokes lull on the head and faco of tlit:pi.int with a force and rapidity that was terrible,llurst was literally delug..d with blood, which poured overhit huge figure iu such streams that Mace himself was co-vered with it , nud tbe clothes of Hurst's two seconds almostsaturated. Xothiug showed thu enormous strength of thoman more than that he could r'ustaiu this lVarlul nuuish-uirnt aud loss of blo.jil with apparently little diminution ofhis colossal power. Ho still pursa&l Mace with uiubateddetermination , but never even unce touched him, while, oathe olher hand, Mace's blows sounded loud all over thoring, till from a sharp crashing smash they gradually dead-cuej dowu t» a splashing sounJ like striking raw meat, tli.i twas sickening lo iicar.

Alter liicrc li.iil been ten rounds, nnd the fight had lastedsome three-quarters uf an hour, Hurst's secum's and hackerssaw that bid chance w.is lio|x'!es.<, and urgently strove toin.iicc him <iist.vii !iiiue. H iLt tU; Hurst 's cln'c/'ba rker, atiastrushed into the arena, and insisted on his fighting uo more,hut tUu maimed giant dt'cined incapable of understanding hisdefea t from such a little man, and groped and staggered outagain. Ulind nml fainting it duly required one or two moreblows to finish tho aili tir; but the infliction of those on thehelp less In-ap of tlesh w:m horrible aud sickeuuiiig beyond alldescription. His seconds and hackers gave in for him with-out his knowledge, and ki-pt Hurst in his comer till be gra-dually became almost ius-.-iiaibli ', and all tho restorative artsof the ring tverw cxliau.iti.il in rJlbrts to keep him from taint-i:i;, which , in tho ahscuce of a Mirgcon , and iu his theu last-.ailing power, might have been a moat serious affair. Thespectacle winch he presented is too horrible for description,liven the oldest tlminpions of tho ring were aghast nt theIt-.ulul punishment inflicted in fifty minutes. Miice had nota single mark ou him. Mace went about and raised a sub-scri ption for llurst of i'3-5 on the spot.

The evening papers state that tho injuries sustained byHurst iu the recent encounter wil.'i Alacc are (if SII veryserious a character us to ou:.ision consiilcrublu apprehensionas lo the result.

TIIK KXTIUOUUIXAUY H U R I A L CASK IX Dunns.—Atthe Dublin Cuinuiissiou Court ou Saturday, before Mr.Justico Hayes nnd 1'j iou Hughes, the prisoners Uevercuxand Hijgins were tried and lounu guilty of a iwnsp iracy toobtain money from the English Court of Chancery, byfictitiously burying the wife uf Higgins. .Mrs Ili gg ins hadto her credit a sum of £.">00 iu thu Knclisli Court of Chan-cery, in tvliich she had a lil« interes t. The money could notbo obtained until her demise, and the prisoner in order lobecome possesoed of it , alleged that Mrs. Higgius was dead.The prisoner Devereux ordered a coffin for her, on whichthere was a plate with her name inscribed , stntiug that 6holi.id dfpartnl this life iu the filty-ninth year oi her ago ;the colh'11 was tilled with hags of sand; was waked in a bouseiu Di.shop-strect, and t-onvcyed with all pomp and cerciuouyto Olasiievin Cemetery, whom it was interred . A will wasdrawn up by the prisoner Deveieiu , alleged to have beenexecuted by the deceased hidy, nnd upon sworn affidavitsdeposing to her death, ndmiuistration was granted by theCourt of l'robate, and tba money obtained. The prisonorewere Bcuteua'd to be imprisoned for two years. Mrs.lligg ins, who was in court , when she heard the senteuce,burst into tears, and was carried awuy iu a fainting state.

TnE GEEAT EASTERS.—'f ho contract terms between theGovernment and the Directors of the Great, Eastern, forconvevunca of 2,057 olScera and men, nnd 122 horses, toQuebec, ara per head for officers, £18; for men, £5 18s Bd jand horses, i'30. .

The naval authorities in Cork are tailing apprentices fromtba workbouje.

WATKUKOKD UOAHD brGUAMHANS—WSDNESDAT

Colonel HOBKETS in the chair.Also present-Tho Mayor. Alderman l'ynn, D.V.C.,

Messrs. T. Meagher, J.l'., W. Hiker, A. Mackcy, M. Roberts,.1t.hn Power (Ilallinakill) , T. KUiott , J.P., T. L. Mackesy,M.D ., .1.1'.. T. W. .larob, J. Power, J.P,. J. S. Uichnidson,J. K. Ki-chiin , J.P., A. Cmlojran , T. C. Spencer, P. Keily,W. Hnlly, U. W. Morris, J.P., John Hudson, and J. Am-brose.

Tlir. MEAT.The Master (Mr. Rynn) reported lo the honrd

that the beef supplied tlmt morning for the housowas not , in his op inion , equal to the requirement ofthe contract , and ho felt coerced to decline accept-ing it.

A III. K ymi observer! it would be their duty to im-press on nil their contractors that they would heheld by the honrd strictl y to the terms of their con-truct9 (hear, hpar).

At the desire of tho board the contractor, Mr.John Stafli.rtl , entered the board room, having themeat brought in with him at tho same time.

The guardians present inspected the joint , afterwhich the master said ho did not consider the meat,then before tho hoard, of a quality to he called good.Good beef he considered to be next prime beef, butthe present supply was not of such a description.

Mr. Stafford here took a piece of the meat fromthe basket , and holding it before (he board , saidthat that meat had only been killed fi few hourshefore ; it was a portion of what he sent to the feverhospital to make beef tea for the patients, and wasaccepted there for that purpose. There, was around (here the contractor took the round from thebasket) nnd that meat was only killed the dayhefnrc. If the weather was cold instead of being sowarm as it was, the meat at the present momentwould look three times better than it did.

The contractor here retired , and the Mayor saidthat he would suggest the master take the meaton the present occasion , but that the contractorshould be cautioned that he should send in bettermeat fni* tin1 future.

The Chairman said; the board had, on a formeroccasion, by resolution , directed the master lo bemost exact in seeing that the provisions he took inwere fully equal to sample, but there wns no usein their passing such u resolution if they did notsupport the master in performing the duty theyhad imposed on him.

Mr. M. Roberts asked was the meat good enoughfor the contract price, which was four pence hulf-penny n pound ?

Tho Chairman observed they had nothing to dowith price , their sole duty was to have a proper ur-ticlc delivered (hear , hear). It was immaterial tothe board whether the contractor 's price was five-pence or sixpence a pound : whatever it was, heshould send in good meat.

Mr. John 1'owcr (Uallinakill)—If it goes abroadthat the meat is rej ected because we get it at a lowfi gure we will hnve no tenders unless ut a highprice , and then we will have to pay dear enoug hlor our meat.

Aid. Kyan — I t cannot be supposed that becausewe reject meat not up to the contract , we will haveto pay dear for it in future.

Mr. Baker said that although perhaps they wouldnot buy the incut for their own families, still theyshould consider whether the meat was of qualitysuliieientl y good for the paupers ; but at the sametime he was of opinion they ought to support themaster.

Mr. Meagher said it was a great mistake for gen-tlemen to bo say ing that the meat was for thu p.iu-pers in the bouse. It was no .such thing. Themeat was for their siek poor nnd the oflicevs of thehouse. There were two kinds of relief given in thathouse, and it was well that gentlemen should knowwhut they were. They gave relief to the able-bodied paupers, but they got no meat, and they gaverelief to the sick poor, who were not paupers. Tothe latter ch.ss they were bound to administer what-ever was prescribed by their medical ollicers, andone of tha prescri ptions so ordered was beef ten.One of the medical gentlemen was there thatmorning and , conversing on the subject , he saidthey should have the best beef for that purpose.Now , he (Mr. Meagher) did nut look on the beefnow supplied as uf best quality, or of good quality,and in his op inion they might as well contract forbad medicine as for bad meat, and he decidedl yobjected to its being said that the meat wns for thepaupers, for it was lint for them nt all. He certainl yshould vote against the beef being received as goodbeef.

Mr. Klliott said the best treatment they could givethe patients, in hosp ital would be the cheapest , afterall. In the London hosp itals , supported by volun-tary contri butions, sijch was the plan pursued , andit was found the be!Vf In those hosp itals the mostextended system of relief was .lii 'urded.

Dr. Mackesy said he should endorse everythingthat had fallen from Mr. Meag her and from Coun-sellor Llliot *.

Mr. Jacob said that having inspected the beef, hewould say that it was not prime beef certainl y, butstill it seemed to him to be, as good beef as any thatcame into thu house for the past twelve months. Insupply ing the meat , the contractor , no doubt , con-ceived he was comp lying with the terms ' of his con-tract.

Mr. Haker said it was highly satisfactory to findthat their master was a person who would not takein an article of inf erior quality, und it Mas ccrt.iinlythe duty of the board to support him in that line ofconduct, lie would wish to ask what were theterms of the tender.

The Clerk said those terms were " good beef,rounds without laps."

Here Dr. Mackesy, Mr. Baker , and Mr. Hudsonleft the room to have a further inspection of themeat , and or. their return from the performance ofthe duty, >

Dr. Mackesy said he had been informed theirmedical ollicer had stated the moat was not fit forhospital purposes, and if that was so they oug ht , heconceived , sinppurt their ol'icer.

Mr. Baker said looking to the nature of their ad-vertisement , it might be better tor them on this oc-casion to take this meat , so as to prevent an actionacuinst thnm by Mr. Stafford , who gave him to un-derstand he would not take back the meat , and thathe would bring plenty of persons, guardians included ,to inspect the beef, and many of those peoplemight pronounce it good beef. On ibis ground howould suggest they take the meat , particularly asthe present contract had but seven days to run, andcaution the contractor as to the future , and at thesame time be more exp licit in their advertisements.

Mr. Hudson said they were formerly in the habitof advertising for best beef, and they often , underthat form of advertisement , received worse beef thanwhat they saw before them that morning.

Mr. J. Power (Ballinakil l)—As tlie medical manhas said the beef is not fit for hosp ital purposes , Idon 't think we can take it. That opinion alters thecase entirel y.

Mr. Baker urged the board to avoid an action bytaking the meat.

Mr. Meajjher—Let him try it.Chairman—The master informs me that the beef

he received to-day is not at all as good us the beefthe contractor sent iu yesterday .

Master—The meat sent iu yesterday was muchbetter than the meat of to-day, and the in'iat ofMonday was of a quality similar to that nf to-day,and 1 called tlie attention of tlie committee whowere here to it. The contractor then promised tosend in better meat for the future.

Mr. Richardson said if the medical man said themeat was not lit for hosp ital they ought not to haveit used , but rather be at the loss of its value , andpurchase good meat lor the patients. He looked onthe present meat , which he had examined, as meatof onl y a middling quality.

Ultimatel y, thu followin g resolution , proposed byMr. Baker , seconded by Mr. Jacob , tvus put fromthe chair and carried :—

" licsatoed—We highly approve of the conduct of themaster in railing attintwu tu thu quality o! the beef, butIroin the wording of the hist advertisement , we do not feel utliberty lo direct it to hu returned ; but as the contract is nowii'imi t to exp ire, wo direct that iu future a better quality ofbeef shall bo udvortised for.,'

ACCOUNTS.It was ordered that notice be given by advertise-

ment to all contractors to send in their nccounts bythe 29th of June , to have them placed before thefinance committee on the 2nd of Jul y for settlement.

si:w KATE .On motion of Mr. Spencer, the clerk wns directed

to make out his estimate for u new rate, based onthe cxpciitliluio of tho union for the year, 18(10, and to fur-nish same to the hoard on that dny fortnight.

Mr. Cadogan suggested that they make a small rate.Mr. Meag her said » hinall rutc would never meet u largo

expenditure.Aid. Kiily s iid there was every fair prospoct of a bounti-

ful harvest this year.A CONXCniAL VNDEHTAKING .

The Cleric made the first publication of tho banns of mnr-riaire between Hennett Murphy, printer, 27 years of ngu, of35 St. John 's Hoad, St. Giles's, Oxford , with Anne Koborts ,spinster, liiJy's maid, 23 yean of age, of Westou, Newtown ,city of Waterloid , cereuiouy to be solemnised in tho olficc oftlio Superintendent Kegistrar, Haddingtoii , Oxford.

Mr. Michael Roberts asked the clerk who was tbe younglady f

Tlic Clerk said lio had not tbe honour of her acquaintance*(laughter). A CIIAHCB .

The Commissioners forwarded for the consideration of thoboard a letter which they had received from an inmate ofthe bouse, named John Kenuedy, containing a charge againstthe assistant-master, .Mr. Clenry, of having taken and de-tained some letters , his property, which he refused to return.The writer alleged that a former application inadsby him forjustico was rejected by tho board bctora whom it came. Heaverred that tho application wiia thus disposed of by Mr.l'ect before tbo chair BUS taken at all (laughter), arid therewas then ouly out gnwdiin, Mr. Cox, who stow up man-fully ic bis behalf.

The accuser nnd accused were called before tba board, andthe former, in a lou», rambling statement mterntcd hischarge, averring that the latter, as well as taking the letters,seized on several liooks ly>lonci»£ to him.

The assistant-master positively denied that he had evertaken any letters from the man. While searching for hiddenproperty of the union, some time ago, a large portion ofwhich ho found in the inmates' beds, he discovered in that ofKennedy a great number of copies of the Telegraph news-paper, a history of the times of '08, and other things, nil ofwhich were in keeping for him until such time as he mightbo leaving the house. Some letters which wero then foundwere tmiuled buck to Jiiui , and neither he (assistant-waster)or any one else to his knowledge ever retained them.

Kennedy denied this statement, but tho board declaringthemselves perfectly satisfied with its accuracy, tho matterended by Kennedy being ordered to his quarters, whichorder lio obeyed in a very dissatisfied manner.

A rETJTtOK—TnE C!11A5I> JCTY SYSTEM.A letter was read from the guardians of tho Kilmallock

union , forwnrdine copy of petition adopted by the guardiansthereof, 011 the 301 h iust., praying for amcnJinent in theIrish Grand Jury Laws, enacting that landlords shall allowa portion uf the county rcss to the occupiers as part of theirrouts, und to cive the ratepayers some control in the impo-sing and disbursing of the comity cess, and requesting theco-operation of the cuanlians of the Witerford union.

AU. Keily expressed his full concurrence it the prayer oftho petition , and hnprdthe chancre would become law.

Mr. Power (Ballinakill) moved that they adopt the peti-tion, 1

Mr. Baker nrpued thnt tho subject was not one for thofon«iileration of the hoard at all.

Aid. Kymi seconded the motion of Mr. Power. In bisopinion, the landlords oug ht to pay their portion of thocounty < lP5s, the same ns thoy did tlie poor's rail'.

Mr. Haker contended that a fortnight 's notice, at allevents, should bs given lor tho adoption of such a course-.

The Mayor, as an illustration of the injustice of thoworking of the present system, observed that the lunaticpoor were wholly paid for by tho cess.pnyers. It was pro-posed to expend three or four thousand pounds iu improvingthei r asylum, and that sum of moimy would have to be sup.plied by the cess-paycrs only. Iu his opinion, they ought toadopt the petition.

I)r. Mackesy conceived that, without a notico of motion,the chairman could not now put the question.

Tho Chairman said Buch was life opinion , and referred tothi> clis'k to say what wns the usual practice.

The cleric said ho was not aware of any Buch motionhaving been ever considered without a notice.

Mr. Corlnc.in said , in his opinion , the petition could notsuffer by the dulny Fought for by Mr. Haker. The presentsystem of paying the county cess was irost injurious andunfair to the cess-payers, for while they alono paid thotnonry, the grand jury alono controlled its expenditure (hear,hear).

Mr. ISichnrdson rosn to order. Wero they then going todisptus the question or postpone it ?

Tim Chairman said Bo felt he would not bo justified in thenputting - the question.

Mr. Power—Thru I withdraw my motion.Mr. Catlngan—Aud I give notice that on this day fort-

night I will move that the petition be adopted.Mr. Spencer—And I give notice that I will movo same

day, as an amendment, thnt the law of this country in thisrespect bo assimilated to that nf England.

Mr. linker—And I give notico that 1 will movo snmo daythat the board do not discuss the question at all , as beingoutside their duty.

Mr. Iiinimrdson Faid he would' movo that a copy of thepetition he sent lo each member nf the hoard (no, no).

Mr. Elliott (who had ju*t puterwl from the clerk's offici"where be had boon for a fo*- minutes) —And are you goingto discuss thnt question here t

Mayor—Oh ! counsellor, it was well it wns not carriedbehind your hack (laughter).

Mr. Cndnpan—There nre many bad things earned boreMiinit people's hacks; ILat 's certain (bear, and cmil'ii-ion).licirular stabs in the dark , you know.

Mr. Hudson said it would be very dcsirabh> to liavo thomatter full y tlisciKsoi , nnd with repaid to the objection thattlmt wns no plai-o tn consider the question he would observeth:it the cvnnd juries themselves had often considered sub-jects not immediately belonging to them, and had forwardedpetitions mi tlii'm tn gnvprnm*'iit (hear, hear).

Mr. Ihkrr F:I M if the roiiMderatinn of the Mihjeet wns per-sisted MI . he would, pive fair wnniini: to thn hoard that hoivouM write to tho raiiiiiiinsinii ers to put (I stop to it.

.Mr. Cailogan—You in.iy do that as you liko, but I'll nntbo stopped by the whole l>odv of commissioners if I o.ho'isoto co ou with it , and go on with it I will (hear, hear, countererics, amid which a pruardian announced that there was ano-ther field day for the bo.ml).

The discussion then ended.THE IATE INVESTIGATION.

The commissioners wrote to acknowled ge receipt ofminutes of pvidoncc taken at the recent invrstigalinn , and tostate , that by next day of mect'iig they wo uld forward tothe board tbe result of their deliberations thereon.

ADMIS5I0N UOA1ID.Tho admission bnnnl for wxt Tuesday was appointed to

consist of Aid. Keily, Messrs. Kcclian nnil Klliott. Aid. Kyan ,Mes>rs. 31. Kohorts, Jiicliarjsoii , and O'Duyer performed Ihoduty the day before.ADMISSION S—CITY rtlU.IEVIXr. OFFICER— A HUItRICANn.

Mr. M. Itoherts said ha desired to brio;.' under the noticoof the board tbo fact of a system which bad sprung up inreference to ,1'irnissi'ui?, nnd Hint was the custom of certaingmrdians trivinz tickets of admission to naupers applying topc-t into thnt housp. The doing of this by a guardian wasthe cause of much confusion to tho admission Ivnrd , becausethey would come to deal with a person who would bo in thehmvw for Iwo or thrcii days, prrlinps wronsly charged , andof whnm tho relieving olliivr would not have had any pre-vious knmvledje. The ml'iiKsion hoard of the day beforehad hail n fow of those cases before thorn, nnd they hndretson to feol that it was a very improper rnursi* of proceed,in? for nny jriiiirdiait tn adojit (crirs of nnine , name). Shirethu honrd would have him name Iho party, ho boiced to saythnt their worihy mayor was tho guardian to whom he al-lihled (In'iir , hear).

Mayor beeped fo s.iy that lm did nnt act. improperly, andcould prove that if there wns impropriety imywhorc it was notwith him , but the eommitte? of yesterday. Ou Monday ahoy ramo to him for a ticket to get into the house, and he(mayor) was informed by him that ho could not see Ihorelieving oilicnr. Ho gave him a note to that officer aud nteleven o'clock nt ni;rlit lie ettne hack, savin; he could not geta ticket and could not get in. Ho felt the boy could not holeft nn the streets at thnt hour, and sent him up to theworkhons".

Mr. Hally—I t's very hard tn expect that the master mustbe up nt such a Lite hour to admit pmnli!.

Jlr. Hirharifcou—With all ciuo ilcfi-micc to the Mayor Imust say .' "oiisider he nets wrung in such i» course. I con-ci'ivi: ho has only just ns much power as nny other citv guar-dian , nnd I deny on the part of any guardian , and I disclaimon my own, the possession of any °uch power. The relievingofficer, tho master find (Vi asseml.led hoard ara Iho properadmitting bodies aud none others (Mr. Uichmdson reads thelaw on the point).

Mr. Cadogan—I must express my full concurrence inwhat has been done by the mayor. About a fortnight ngowhile passing up the town , I saw two women, one cMerlr ,tho other young, with 1111 order from tho mayor to therelieving officer to admit them to the home. In a shorttime nltorward s I saw the women n^nin. and then found thatthe rtilicvin;; officer refused to take tlm mayor's order twirlsit wns sierncd by another guardi.nl. Xotv why did the iillii 'ordo that ? Those WHIIRII wcro destitute , the law says that 'stho cliiim for relief, and in such n cas« tho law is simply jus-tico : they possess.*!, n on-over, a ri'Ciiimnondalion from aguardian , that guardian I ha mayor of (.ho city, and still therelieving oilicer does not admit them. Now 1 sny decidedlythat the rclipvius officer should not bo trying to pleaso aparty at this board (hear, hoar, confusion, and unmistakeaMesigns of :t s'orin). When destitute persons rno.io to him forrelief ho is bound toaliuit them, and 1 should like to knowwhy he ili'l nut rlo so ?

Mr. ItichanUon—I riso to order. The question broughtforward is not the consideration nf destitution , but the modeiu which persons have licen sent into this house.

Mayor—Any of thoso documents which I have given Ibitvfi siirnoil only as; n poor law irnardinn and never as mayor.

Mr. Cadnean—And if you did siun them ns mayor youwould , in my opinion , be actin;- still more correctly. Thereran he 110 doubt that a genlloniau filling the important andliii sli position of mayor nf W.itorl 'nrd is raised to it foi 110s-tessimi of discretion and discernment , nnd there is, therefore,every guarantee given that as innynr of Waterford you wouldnot do nny net not consistent with your position ns a guar-dian (hea r, hoar). Airain , I would like to know why thosewomen were not admitted by the relieving nllii:cr ?

A Id . Keily—I rise to order now. Let tho relieving officerbe callinl in , let him bo instructed wlmt to do, and if hj docsnot perform his duty let him then bo dismissed.

Mr. Ciiinziin—I maintain ilmt il I. as a guardian , sivo arecommendation to tbo relieving officer to admit a party toihi! hf.u.w, thnt party hciuc destitute , that recommendationmight to hi) attended to. If tho relieving officer refuses todo so, ho refuses to do his duly, and he does so to please ap:uiy here (rolls of crumbling thunder and plain indicationsof n speedy burst). I say tho impression is strong in townwith many a ratepayer, and it is my firm lwlief that tho citylvlieviue officer acts under the feeling that the less he eiresof relief to thf" poor, in-door or outdoor, the more useful usa relieving officer will he be lookod upon by a certain partyHt this bnnrd.

[Here there was a prnnd crnsb, and the din in the board-room for tin: next five minutes WHS the most efR'ctive re-membercd for some time, cvun in that locality. Tho vocalpowers of several of the people's representatives were putbeautifully into play, voices of all decrees of pitch , from lowq to a in alto , weto tossed about tho apartment with themost commendable energy ; but, "ye Gods mid littlo fishes!"to try to hear one consecutive- Fcntencc , supposing any siuclooperator to bo shouting one, which , perhaps, may be some-what too hard a j.ull on credulity, would be just as fruitful alabour ns to seek thu philosopher's stone, or to describe witheffect tho latest Regent-street style of tho Messrs. Stultz toa Ya-hoo, a gentleman, be it remembered, of the most pri-mitive ideas as regards uniform. Six guardians, not an uu-reasounble number considering what followed, gesticulatedin front of the chairman , who, poor gentlo .nHii , looked fullat all in tho most bewildering nnd amusing amazement;arms goin? like the wings of s-i many wind-mills , describingfigures of 8 with great rapidity nnd iiccnrncv , forming atoute- ensemble of tlie most cxhilirnting character to the bo-holder. "After a ."form come* a calm," 'tis said, an nphor-ism holding good even in rmr hoard-room, and, fiiiidty, thooars of tho quiescent eot full pUy again.]

Mr. Kichardson said a very serions ehnrge had been madoby tho last speaker (who he really was 'twnulit bo hard tosny) nsainst a party in that room. He would be glad if theguardian would repeat what ho said of the relioTing officerand the p.n ty. .

Mr. Cndegan—I say he's afrnid of that party to admit , nshe is bound by law to'do (ah ! ah ! oh I oh ! Hero an angryzephyr blew again).

Mr. Kichnrduon—Lot tho officer be called before the board.Mr. Roberts—It 's a peat pity that gentlemen <lo» t

attend tlie admission boards ; if they did they would see thatthose complaints are just. It is n strong cenauro on ouradmission board to bu finding fault with them in this way(here thei e carao a strong blast from the north of the room,and again «ii inrlivMiialu were simultaneously on their peduls).

Aid. Keily, spoiling the even number of erect orators , roseami tulegraphed.by signs to the chairmnn to g|t him a hearing.

The Chairman, looking al the worthy alderman, as ifdoubtiiig his sanity in making such a request at thatmoment, pointed to the six Imrd-wnrkinj gents before him,and shook his bond dolefully, to intimate 'twas no go to askbiiu for dilenco. Acain H lull in tho Rtorm, and

Mr. Roberts took advantage of tho exhaustion of hiscompetitors to rai se his voice in saying that the cases towhich lio alluded wore pronounced by tho admission board asimproperly sent before tLem.

Mr. Fceliau—Why ? Stnto tho reason.Mr. Roberta JJwas proceeding to speak, when, on second

thoughts, he took out his ropeater, looked at its counte-nance, and snyinir " Oh 1 I, must ran away," proceeded toevaporate from the room. Again tho sirocco swept thoapartment, while ever aud anon in its pjusescould ba heard

but not distinguished, a spirited s«t-to at the left handcorner of the chair, wherein were couspicnous Mr. Cndmtanaud .Mr. Richardson. Veriun tat on that head. At lust,as a dernier retort, and with uplifted hands and solemnshakes of tho bead trout right to left nnd cfee vena,

Tho Chairman, in mournful accents and impassive en.dencc, said—Oh ! gentlemen, I have made twenty appealsfor silence, and I cau't obtain it. Four or five gnardianascet to speak (spealc !) at once, and if that's to be persistedin lunv nre wu to do business p Wo arc not yet Imlf throughwhat we have to do (aud this time it was three o'clock) andlet us he quiet if wo can (hear, henr). I'm ready lo hearany gentleman tvlio has anything to say, but let us do onrbusiness with some kind of order.

Aid. Kei ly—Mr. Michael Roberts has mado a very seriouscharge njainst tho mayor (hear, hear).

Mr. Roberts, who retained his ground, notwithstandingbis previoni intimation of " riinniii? away, " said " I denythat I did" (hear, hear, cries of "youdiJ/ 'and cric3 of "youdidn't.")

Mnvor—I am able to bear it.Aid. Keily—lint I won't let you bear it fereal laughter).

I a.-ik Mr. Hoherls to state the coses he spoke 0!'.Mr. Roberts mentioned one as that of tlie boy Murphy

(alluded to by the mayor) who, 011 examination before thoadmission board, admitted he was able to work , nnd that hithad left his former employment without cause, and thefeeling of the board was that he ought not to bo admitt.-d.UP had a ticket from the mayor and not one from thorelieving officer.

Mayor—lie had no ticket from me, and I never sign anydocument'for nny applicant until 1 have made thorn go re.peatedlv to tho relieving officer.

Mr. Roberta—Tho next case wns that of Bridget Murphy,with three children deserted l.y her husband, who had goneto Kngland. She refused to" inako a declaiation of the de-sertion , and the relieving officer declined, in -roiisequuuco, topivi' her a ticket. Tint man could not IM allowed lo remainin lCngl.nid, and have his wife aud children supported by theuu:t]ii.

Mr. I'V'han—Did you ndmit her ?Mr. Huberts — We did (hear, hear).Mr. Hudson said magistrates, as such, had no power to

send persons into the workhouse, neither could guardiansadmit them unless at a board sitting in that room, hut theycould recommend them for ndmission.

Mayor—When poor persons come to me at n late hour,nnd they come to me because I happen to be mayor, I cor.tainly feel 1 c.uinot leave them on tiio streets. I exercise myjudgment as to thrir cases, and that is nil 1 do.

Here one of his worshi p's papers was read as follows : —"To Mr. Uico (relievingofficer) or Mr. Rynn (master ot work-honse)—Admit James Murphy as hu is destitute."

Mr. lilliott—Mr. Jfice told me that Murphy gave him in),pudencc, nud nothing else, when he went to him.

Mr. Richardson >;iH a serious charge was made apainstthe lelievinj officer, an olfcer who was thrust on tho city l>vthe country, but no mutter for that , he (.M r. Richardson) feltbound to see tliat he did his duty, nnd if he did nut he wouldbo the first to urge hit; dismissal. He would therefore wishto have him brought before the board . It witt said he wasdeterred by a parly from giving relief (hear).

Mr, Cmiogan—Such is the general teeliiiir outside.Chairman—Js the relieving officer himself-under that fecl-

inp ?Mr. Cadogan—In my opinion ho is.Mr. Mnckey—I am under that impresVion (hear, hear) .II r. l'echnn—1 say he does not do his duty ; ho desires

to curtail relief.Mr. Klliott—I say if so, you arc not doing your duty if

you don't fairly charge him (hear, hear).Mayor—1 am the person found fault with.Aid. Ryan—Don't you see you had uo power to send

any "110 into the house.?Merc ngain the storm blew with renewed ami redtmbM

violence , twelve guardians being now on their feet , wit li for-tunately the table forming the boundary between the oppo-sitionists. Tho ihainnan h'sincd back in his chair, cist hiseyes to the coiling, and patiently awaited the finale. Thearduous Stentorian operators gave the gallant gentlemanplenty of time to rcg.ile his thoughts in ravelling on thepiquant pleasnn.'s ot I IK olliciul position as president of thoassembly, wliili! the stenographers, perfectly hewildciel intheir positions, looked nt one another in dismay, some think-ing they wore really farther up John's Hill than the p ior-liouse, iu a domicile also presided over by a i.-allnul ollicer,nil tho tiini ; sincerely wishing they were s.ifr and sound out-side tho gates with :i cle.ir run homo before them. 111 theconfusion Mr. Rice was n«liered into the mum, and hisentre was iho signal for relief , for thereupon the .iionu wascalmed , and stillness reigned supreme.

Chairman (resuming his former nttitmh*) Mr. Rice , nreyou deterred Irem admitting any paupers into this houseby any wish to please ,\ party here, or by a desire to curtailexpenses ?

Mr. Kirn—No , sir, I nin not . I would not heed any onewho wonlil try to prevent mo doing me duly.

Alderman Ryan—Has any guardian tried to meddlo withthe discharge of your duties as relieving officer iu giving re-lief ?

Jlr. Itice—The only thing I know of is tho number of pa-pers I receive from Mr. Cox.

To Chairman—I would not listen to suggestions of such11 kind from any one.

Mr. Cadogan—Has the admission board found fault withyou ?

Mr. Ambrose—I protest against any charaebeing broughtagainst our board. It si-ems to me that this ticket of tbomayor's i< a monstrous assumption of authority. I fuptr -bon rccomim-nds .'ur admission ho tlotrn act in a ri ht way ,hut he should not, certainly, tukc on lumielf to admit.

Mr. I'owei' (Jiall inakill)—I rise lo order.Mr. C.idogau—Ktith and I rUo to order too (the breeze

increases).Alderman Keily— LA mo put n question. ( I h e breeze

becomes a blast, with cries of question, hear, sit down , standup, one xuar'!i<!u ronri.-i^r out ;iuovo IJj u din, and it is lo Lohoped the effort has not cost him dear, "' Uch , this is amighty nic; way to lo liiwmesi"). The s:orm pa sl away,aud AUennun Keily asked Mr. Uiee was it trim that hesaid he would not admit the hoy on the mayoi 's tick. 't ?

Mr. Rico explained —The hoy, when Iwicire him , instcidof answering the nrcoss.iry imistious , save Mm iii« utinoscand Kinssest impertinence, lie toll him (Mr . lf ice) that hushould give him a ticket , find that ho w.niM not aus'.ver anyof his mirations. Did not give him a ticket , for ho did notbelieve him destitute.

To Mr. t.'adogau—I remember that you signed n petitionwith Mr. Cox about some woman coming into the poor-house, and that you had a conversation uhout it , but it is Hgood while ago.

Mr. Cadogan—What w;u> the conversatio n ? What did Isay ?

Mr. Rico—You said you regretted what you had done,and that you would not do so ag:iin (laug 'nlcr).

Air. Cftdogau—That version o/' the ciuiviTsation u nottrue. D.i guardians find lault with tho way iu which yougive relief?

Mr. Rice—I am sure there are guardians who find faultwith me, but I care very liltlo abjut lhe.ni whilo I do myduty.

Aid. Keily—I know Mr. Rice thoso many years, aud Iam very certain he's no nnodle.

Mr. Roberts (patroni»in;:!y and soothingly)—Indeed , Aid.Keil y, Mr. Hire- is no noodle (laughter). You're uo noodle,Mr. Ricr, sure you're nnt ?

Mr. ttice—Sure I'm not what , sir ?Mr. Roberts—A noodle, Air. Kice (Rrent. laughter).

You're not a 10 ;dle, Mr. Rice, never mind (roara of laughter).Aid. Keily—If I thought he was such .1 noodle us not to

do his duty.'l tvould s;iy ut once lie ivas nut I 'a for liis situa-tion.

Mayor (to Mi. Rice)—Why did you refuse to admit thowoman ?

Mr. Rice—Because sho refused to ninko a deposition ofij 'T husband's drscrtion. I told her when sho would do so1 would admit b'-r.

Aid. Ryun—She wns ndinilted next day. When sho waoheforo the board yesterday sho stated she w.is nut deserted byher hus'jaud. He was a baskct-'intker, she said, of thisrity ; ho went up wiih a man from Dublin, who cnue herei.r such men to work in that city, hut wheu ho arrived til tire,

ha found a turn-out amongst the. basket-makers, and he thenwont over lo Liverpool. He sent his wife from Liverpoolfive shilling! , and a letter , stating that whoii he'd obtainpi'rmaiu-nt employ ment he would send fur her and tho children.

Mr. Rico—1 Inld her to miike 11 declaration bwore Amagistrate, nud I would then admit her. She. did not do so,hut went next dny before the admission hoard.

Mr. l.'adngan—! say that is I'uuciu^ witl i . lhu poor.Mr. Fe«hau—I say so, too, und 1 also say we ought to put

tho case before the commissioners, nnd ask them if thurolioviiicr officer was justified in rulusiug the relief.

Mr. Rice—I askod tho declaration because I really did notknow where the hushand A'.IS ; he might have been that vcrymoiiieiit in Wnterfonl for all 1 knew.

Mr. J acob conceived that any ¦¦¦commcnualion from thechief magistrate should he received by tlie relieving officerwith the respect it ih.'ser.ed, and he was sure the mayorwould e.wrciso bis own judgment its to the parlies for whomho would give recommendation:; , hut In! also was of opiniontho lel.cving ollicer acted quite right iu the »ay iu tvhich liedischarged his duty.

Mr. Richardson said it fully appeared from the statementof the relieving oilier that he v.iis not deterred by any partyfrom doing his duty.

Chairman— .Mr. liiee's nnftivr is (0 th.it effect.Mr. Cj.logau—What other answer would lie give ?Mr. Riehaidsuu—I defy .Mr. Ctdogau !to provo hu charge

against a portion of tho board.Mr. .Morris said thu impression left on his mind from Mr.

t'.'aduguii 's c\iins»ioi!s put ill that gentleman's usually stronglaugu.i^i*, was that relieving officers iu general , not any oneiu paiticular , were too paisimouious in giving relief , anopinion in which hu agreed (hour, hear, from Mr. Cadogan).He (Mr. Morris) did not mean to make a charge against anyririicving officer in expressing bis concurrence in that opinion,but ouly to show the impression .which had heun mado on bismind by what Mr. Cadouan had said.

Mf. l'owei1 (Uallinakill) was sorry to find Jlr. M irrishaving so poor uu opinion of the relieving officers.

Mr. Hudson said if this woman s hushand had gone offwith another woman it mi^ht then bo looked on as desertion,nud tho hoard might justly ruluse ndmisjion to the wile ,without a declaration being inade by her; but wlicro thehusband hnd not deserted his wife, ns Ihe conceived in thiscase, but had ouly gone to look for employment, with awritten resolve to take his family to him when he receivedit, ho did not think a iIcclarHliuu was necessary.

Mr. Cado.'uu—1 say ho exceeded his duty in looking forthe declaration. Continuing his observations, Air. Cadogauconcluded hy proposing a written statement of the case to besent to the commissioners, comprising tbo averment that thewoman had refused to make tho declaration , and asking ifthe relieviu£ officer wni or was not bound, under tho circum-stances, to give the relief.

This proposition gathered the storm again, tb* approachof which Ihe chairman sau- and died out— "Oh ! I give itup; 1 can't stop it." Up rose tho competitors agitiu , Mr.Kice, in the midst of tho consequent confusion, ausweriugsome question previously put hy 11 guardian

Mr. Cadogau asked Mr. Rice what he was saying, andnot receiving mi answer repeated his interrogatory.

Mr. 1'owcr (Ballinakill), apparently iu reply lo some othersuardiau iu reference to Mr. Uice, said, " Hu's deaf."

Mr. Cadugau (atvaitmg tho nnsAcr tioin Mr. Rice)—Aroyou tleaf?

Mr. IWer—I ain not deaf, but you're impertinent.Mr. Cadogan—And you're ignorant , oh! very ignorant

(contusion worse confounded, amid which cuuio the sound ofu distant voice, apparently horn the chairman, ejaculating,11 Gentlemen , geutloiueu " the rest was lost for ever).

Mr. I'ower (to Mr. Cadogau)—Confound you're itrjpurti-nence.

Mr. Cadogan (to Mr. Power)—Confound your ignorance.(The reporters w ere peculiarly Ibrlutiulo iu having tlii» littleepisode take place in their i uuiediale Ntciuity, aud therebywere euabled lully to hear itj.

Chuiruiau (impressively to Mr. Hoberts)—Mr. Kobcrtu,you brought this unfortunato business forward at a verv un-happy time. You have upset our eniiro busiuess, whichnow must remain, in atrear.

Mr. Uokcrts (energetically)— I say Mr.' Oulogan haj upsettho business ; b.« comes here 10. wake loug sueediii.

. .. /. . iM sf tfKtea^Hrwtg" --^*--- --'- •*>¦-> ,- jiTiMMffflffn

Aid. Keily (to Mr. Roberta)—Don't como here for th«next twelve months (oh ! oh 0.

Sotae •further (TiKamim toot place, amid rfhieh Mr.Ambrose olj ctnl to any diicnineirt iu the case going to tin:commissioners, as tbe gtfurJi;ms were not iu pujsettiou ofthe full facts.

Aid. Keily—Have you any amendment to propose ? IfBO, propose it.

Mr. Ambrose—When I want Alderman Kei ly"s advice,I'll ask him for it.

_ Aid. Keily—And I'll giru to you without charging yousix and ci*£ht|>cnre (laug hter).

O;i the suggesiijn of Alder:nni> ICcilr, Mr. C.ii!c£Mn with-drew his proposition, fearin:.' its twin.; before the coni.u's-sioners would prejudice, m he said, tlw rclitt ing ullicer. —Adjourned.

vr.iTc of MF. nocsr.Uemaining- in ],ouw last neck ... ... ... O|!JAdmitted since ... ... ... ... ;l!lliorn 0Discharged during this week ... ... ... '28Died ... ;:llcmaining in house this week ... ... ... P > tGeneral average cost ... ... ... 'is. OldD::iin~ hall ... Is. S.I.Iu luKniinry ... ... ... '2->. ;ljdIn fever hospital ... ... ... 5s. (Id.Cost of Provisions received, ... £117 5*. fidConsumed, ... ... £&o i<. !UPaid ... ... ... £0 (n. IMHalance nzaintt cnardtan<i .. £1:170 17s. PKI

NUMD HR OP PKK s OM S WHO RKCKIVED KELIKF IN" T1IHUSION UCltl.Mf TII E SBVEX DAYS PUKCBMSO SAILUDAT, TH K 15rn I>.\T OP JUNE , 18(51.VVaterford.uO.'i; Kilbarry , 2; Killotteinn , 2; Faithlegg, f.;

Ballinakill , 3; Womlstown, I; Killca, 10; Kilinnrleugu'e.. Hi ;Rnthnioylan , G ; Drumcannoii, I ) ; Trainore, 12 ; IslandKeane, 10; l'cnibrokestown , 0; Reisk , 11; Newcastle, I!: Kil-me.iden, 2 ; Asliih, 1 ; Dankitt , 7 ; liallincrea. 1; Kilnvt-cnvogue, 1 ; Kilcolhuu, 2 ; Kathpatrick , : Ko»sin:m .l;Poitnascully. 1 ; 1'oolroue, 2 ; I'llid, 7 ; Kilhtl ty, C ; Kil-lieaeon, 1 ; Kannxriic, 1 ; Kilhiile, I ; union at lm-jre, 2"«" ;in deaf aud dumb institution. 7; in blind do, <) : to'-tl, J.'>:;.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR U N I O N — SATURIU V.L. 11. J SFIISON , Ksq., .1.1'., ill the chair.

Also present—Messrs. Pierce lleunebery, John ICirwan ,Patrick rCcelVe-, ,!olm IlichanUon , John Wopaii , John Ilau-raban, I'atrick Uropliy, William Moore, Patrick Power,Owen Callseliiin , Patrick Phelan , J. T. Medlicot t , J.I'.,Henry W. Hri«raic, J.P. , William Dniigau, Patrick lint!, -. ,Thomas Connolly, Michael Quirke, Thomas Udor, J.P., T.II. Wilson , .I. P., John Fecly, Thomas Clearv, John SI MM ,Walter Power, (ieorgo Moore, John Walsh , Cariwry SeuM y,

STATE or TIIK noi'si:.Hall average ... ... ... Is. Pd.General do. ... ... ... 2s. 21J.Infirmary do. ... ... ... 'Js. (Jd.Fever Hospital do. ... ... ... 3a. Id.l'nlaucc sigiMxt the guardians ... t l l ">il 17s. ill.Cost ol ' provisions, &c, receive I ... t'Hi) Iit- t . -l 'J- 1.Do. consumed t'ol '>< . ui.Averazc cost nf nn inmate '2t. i!{it.Number remaining iu house above date 412

LIST OF D F S T I T V T K l'KKSO.VS KELIKVF.D IS THE WOKE.HOUSE AXU J'EVKR HOSriTjl L, DCRI SU TUE WEEK KNHKI>SATURDAY , l.'lllX JUNK, LSlil :Carriik-on-Suir , I.'I2 ; ICilniurrv , 7 ; N'ewtown , S ; (!.ir-

rangib'.ioii , 0; l ioolyirlass, 2; Tiillabaiwht, 2; I'iJilown . t ;Muckalee, 1; Piltown. 5; Tenipleorum, ;l; Whitechnrch , S ;U,tllydurn , 0; Carrickln-g, :)1 ; Clonoa , 1: Kcnnmu;h , !) : (tton ,i ; Mothrll . il; Ross, 1; Katlisurinnck , 1; Kihneailen , i> ;Tuhrid, 1 ; 1'oitlatf , JO; Union nt Large, Ui. Tolal, U2.Increase , 21.

COLLECTED AMI TAIiGGD HYJames Quirk £1K7I! 'J 7 Ml. lhldwiu i'lSgl fi t)Reniainin i- £*¦> 12 3 Remaining i>.l 12 11M.utm UirruJl £.%¦>]} 7 Tula! collwln] CKi '> .i ) lRemaining 12 1.1 4 Total uncollectcd .€3 1 18 li

NEW H.vTr..The Clerk's estimate nf a new lat o was adopted , and .ates

agreed to bo struck on tiic several electoral divisions of Urniinioii accordingly, with tho exception of Cirrick-oii-Siiirdivision , which wa« dividiM into two rates , 2s. iu iho £ atpresent , and Is. in December next.

KI .KCTION OP COLLECTORS.The election of colleirtors wit* proci-e.!e-.I with. Mr. Wil-

liam Harding wns L'ILL'I II I I'M- NO. 1 district , Mnrtiu Carrullfor No. 2, nnd Michael H ihlwin for No. ;). The remunera-tion to ho lid. in C ou all M^nems made within five iti"iith»after receipt of warrant , aud 2.1. on all lod^uenU .iftcrthat time.

IXQUKSTS.Scni)K5 Dn.tTir .—Michail KvetT--, a nnn upwards of

sixty jvars of ajre, late K n-aidenl of Usshei 's Aii'h, in Ihijcity, nnd only married on Sunday week, dropped suddenlydead in that locality, on Saturday night , about nine o'ciuvk.On Tuesday,' the cot oner, James Delahunty, Ksq., held aninquest nn the body, whim the jury returned a ver-dict of " Died by tho visitation of Gud."

R ESULT OF CR I M I N A L H ABIT.—Same day n fine liltlogirl named Murp hy, two years' of age, received such injuriesfrom burning.in her mother's house, iu Stephcns's-coiirt .tliatshe died almost immediately. Tho mother following t!\ tpernicious custom so prevalent with poor women , nml -..olteu iikdcssly :elm!;..1 , left the house in chaigu of the in-fantile deccawil , whom »he locked tip iu it , ihe result beingtlinr, bavin.; thu house to herself, she wen: to tho lire, gothurned , aud hence her death. The verdict of the coroner'sjury was iu aironlitnci: with thnse facts.

DcATir lir DKOWMXC.—O:I Sunday last J. .1. Slice,E.q.,coroner, county Tippcrary, held an inquest nt Cirrick-on-Suir, on tho body of n yuuth of til teen, named P.Urirk Ct:l-len . who was drowned in the •"•uir ou the previous day, whii.ibathing. When thu alarm was given at the lime, on« ofIho police, who bnppen..".l to he passing, bravely juin] edinto the rescue, hut when hu reached tin; poor l.id howas dead. " A-ciJonlal Drowning" wns the verdict ri~ -turned by the jury.

FATAL K FFKCTS OF TIIK L ITE Licirrxisn.—On Mon-day Mr. S'nee held an inquest ou tho body of a young ladntmed Thomas Lyons, son of a respectable fanner nunmlMichael Lyons, of Itawndonucll , C.irrick-on-Suir , who cameby Itia death on Saturday under the following eiruuustauc.'.- .—Ou this cvi'iiiii;, during tho thunder storm with which wuwcro visited , deceased was in his father's j.arlour with his!.ister, his mother , grandfather and four other childrennt the kitchen fire. After one very li.ml peal nf thunderthe house filled with smoke, aud those iu the kitchen weraproittrated. The mother ran screaming to iho yard , withlit-r bab) in her arms, and there met her husband, who WUHstruck in the knee with the electric fluid and disabled . HArushed into tho house and raised the Inn- whom he found i ttlie passau-e leadini; to the parlour. He bronchi bin: outinto the air, hut he died in a few minutes. His iKck , <.idc ,and leg were much discoloured. In ubout half an hour tlwgirl showed signs o! animation , nud umler the skilful treat-ment of Dr. Ke.ititig, of Calhiu , the is progressing. Thoelectric fluid slruek the chimney, kunckiu^ down sever.itbricks, tore away the mortar at tho side of the fire , |>:K.I -1through the parlour ripping tho mortar off, and out tho door.The jury returned a veniicc-of " Accidental Death."

F.vTAi CARELESSNESS.— Ou Tuesday last , Hugh Magratba sawyer, went from Canick-ou-Suir to Cooluauiuck wocd,with others, to bring home a treo for his emp loyer. Whenthe tree was put on tho catamaran, Majjrath sat foremost onthe stick , nnd, despite several cautions to the contrary, per-sisted in reraining his very mw.ifo position. He ha.l lotgone fai on his way homo when one of the wheels struck astone, the concussion giving the vehicle such a sli.ike t i atMxgnilli was thrown forward on tho road, and tho vehicle,with its heavy leal , went right over his body. As soon asthe unfortunate mm wan extricated , the priest and doctorwjre i;i allendancj, but the pool fellow survived but cnohour after the sa:l mishap. Mr. Sheu held an inqntst ontho remains oa Wednesday, and the jury relumed a verdictof ¦'Accidental Death ,"

MURDKR AT CALLAN, CO. KfLKKNNVA shocking case of murder was perpetrated at (.'iillan on

Thursday last , the orig in bcinir , it is believed, a quarrel be-tween the partis ;u to an iniended marriage. It appearsthat on the evening in imr»ti»n , a i'arir.er naineii JohnDerrevu , residing at Kyle-Cuolag h, on tho cslatu of theMarquis of Ormonde, was found lyimj dead in it field , witha gunshot wound through his Itisul. lie had previous!}'beeu si'en nvar the spot m convc'isution with u young m:mn.tmed Michael Wkekt n, who had ri cently returned lioniAmerica , .vid was living with hi* mother ou a small faunin tho same neighbourhood. Whi-l.m is said to have beenobserved at the same time to have had it gun iu his hand ;nud it is reported that lid was n suitor for tho hand ofDci'rcen's daug hter, but not npproveU of liy him as a suita-ble match for her. Tho roiislahular}* at Callan , immedi-ately on hearing of D*rreen having been found iload , in-stituted a search for Whelr.ii, and found some of tho clothe*stained with blood iu his mother's I IOUM.1, and nscertuiucdthat on his return home in tho evening ho changed hisclothes nud went iiway nt mice. At the inquest, WilliaruC.udel , a hid of ahuut 15 years of age, was examiner), andproved th.i t he saw llic two parties, Whclaii aud the tie-ei-ase.1, stauiliug together , aud the shot find were Ihe bodyv.as liit ind. Whelan then walked away alono with a gun.The jury found a verdict of wilful murder against Whelan ,who wns taken into custody on Saturday, at the lions.- ufit cousin named Condon, living at Kilminitk , midivsy be-tween the scene of the murder and the town of Cnllan. Hohis been committed to gaol on the coroners' warrant. ThuMarchioness of Ormonde and John Walsh, Esq., of Kan .¦mission, who had beeu visiting the Uarryrickeu estate,on lieai-in? of tho atvfol act, proccded at once to the houseof tho deceased, where her ladyship remained for upwardsof uu hour, offering every consolation in her power to thesorrowiii).' widow, uud promising her to uiako the interestsui the now orphau family her own peculiar care.

A SEVCRE CUASTISEMEST.—Two men named Walsh,uncle aud nephew , un Monday evening bad an altercation ,which ended by tba uncle opening bis nephew's head with astroke of a stick. The wound was shortly afterwards dressed ,bat tbe nephew declined to prosecute. The accounts of thetransaction went to show that tho nephew brought thechastisement on himself.

LORD (IOUGII AND TUB FAUOII.A.-BALLAOHS.—thehead quarters of the 67t h regiment , numbering ' 00 meu,from China, disembarked on Monday at Kiufrstown , fromtin 1 troopshi p ] Sosphorus. A great number of the men atesuffering from sore eyes, tbo natural results of leaving awarm climate for n cold one. On thpjr Btepping ashore, tbe;at oucc recognised Lord Gougli , ivllo-was cm the VictoriaPier, uud tho inou gave him n geuuiuo Irish huzza ; thacompliment was returned hy tbe venerable General repeat-cdlv raising his hat. He stepped from his cbatiot , audalter shaking each officer heartily by the hand, turned roundto the men, aud said—" He wua R I JJ^O see his fine old regi-ment once inore (cheers), who never disgraced their colours ;he was happy to see tlieir faces again, to remind him ofdays past ; he wolcomed them to their uativo land, and cou-gratniated them on tbeir safe return after beiug so Ion; ab-sent, and concluded by wishing them bVery success in their(uture career." On concluding bis address, tbe fine oldGeneral was cheered again aud again, sud inanjr an oldhronzed auu of Mats said, " God bins him." After ihakiogeach officer by the baud again , he bade them a temporayfarewell. Tho band tlieu fell iu and* played screnl Irishairs for Lord Gough'n party.

" Klarikoff," a btautifal Derby hone, partly owned by Mr.Howard and 5,000 guineas shaie by Lord bt. Vincent, wa«contained by fire in n railway carriage ou Wednesday affar-uoon, on tba Great Northern, railway. Tl* freoo* JU«|>*1 - ¦-,oat gnduvedtluouelYiiu , , *yv i-tei&gif&ffi .

Srlrrtr fc 3)octr .yS l l l N I N l i STAUS.

Shine. > ¦• .-tar« of heaven ,On a M .TM pfprj n !

S;v oM Ti.u.1 .:.--•( r<'.WHSAH eurK' :M.I-»l pnin:

All our s«. -. '.r-l It.'uvr-,l"vory Mai •-•'> >!::ino.

Ml m:r lis i i . '- .-nssn-l s;!.'r.v.I.'irry flr.\im ilmne!

JS'.sim'. >i' s'.r.rs of lu-aron .On l!i-r.i!l!ns >.">!« !

See liou-Tim.', eosisjiiii .e,I) . '..-. t '.ie «j'Mo.-t trars,

l-.i.l-i Ih. 'ibrtf-i «t.viii-d.iu.!<

I'.vs in L'-.-nll-' r:iin :\ViiiliMii< s«i»S :» ?''">'•

r'muTS ;in«l lUc.inip si;;.ii:i !

M'.i 1:.'. je star-- of heaven ,I m ;: wor!>! <'f f. sir!

So., how TiiiK 1. sivenjz in::.I' l i i i - ell i i;i.!::i.n'nl li.-sv ;

\\V:nii:.: il!-wv.ii K'Sior:*T.i a fu ry crown;

V.WU A A liarxl !s. - :.rlr. in-rWt ,I.M-lill:; lur.1 lw:i«* il.luti.

Sliil'.C. >v fiat* »t licaton,Oil I l i f l i ninVJinv IliKhl.

S.v liow Time, rewnrilin;:,(j iMs^v-*! lUvils with l iy ht;

l\i\* w i lH Kin;;I.v measure ;V.riiii;* can'.i'* i\o;m*l frir..-,

Or crowncl wit! i niys uivincr ,I'. i iUllvrivlariA.- !

Till". SOl'I. DllEAM.o;,. R;,v jnc U:v ni^-i . llie calm bfsuuiful nl^ht ,

Wii.-n 11 it Jl.x-il s:n.\V.. in fpVnili inr her \a\t luillM lisht ,

iiV, y n.iuMoriii!: i>i '.v. or.iv the home of t in" time,

Aii.l s.jrans'es wiili Mlvcrl l ic I'lue lil'liliiig «Wi

Wu-ii !'ie iliin.l onus ii" linger realiu V sway.

\V!ieu <-a-i> wilh I he Sun all the toils of the -lay ;l \>r when the pile Moon >lie.U hir 1M.1! m.liow beams,1 Vi.! i-. i i i li .-i.lu-u for I'm- rr^ii'ii ot .ircains;\V!.i 'tv a iVv. li»e an sins.v7s, lift ' MiiiiVs wiwi «icA ; it ili.l nlien a diiM oii my ¦!. a; ir.o'.si s r '.s kisec.j\;::u:i I live. oVi " t lw iiri^Iit f h i \ r . lli.it have ll.'il ,K. -snl '..i.» ::.v..>'.s I HM -I S a.i. ' cvnviiin.' with the «Ir:il .'i !'n' i r :air:orm r.v .'im ¦* in /i.-r coM inrnm- !icl ,.' - 1 v .*J :I;,C! of >K'i ;» l;.vj'.- a wsstoh o'er my hcail ,It: s-*;>;r.; uv niiu^lo, lor M I L'S (NIDII ;'! M'verT:i:i: I.ive 'l ir,i m v.irlh t '.i.-y wi!! !\>vc r:i for i-vor.u!i . fsi-l: Hit!, i .wvt vi.-i.>s s. I- 'I 1UM eYn tlse wiml ,/.."I'livr*.-* lin a;!i j-!:iy acv. >-» me to waken the miml :i '.T llie o::J thai in lilV but riMVitcvl my own!.:!;«':t uliln>r. an-l >i^lktl for each -^r-rrow 1M known(" iii'.M.Iicl a i'm in its fait* iimuM of earth1< cme more !iy i:iy -i'l>N anil I feel uol tlic ilcarlhOf Ihu- inhnl thai i.l.me know her brothel 's f.nl heart ,l!ii( ii.nv tii. 1 t , -ar> i!ov.\ for I know f-lut 'll *lnart iI i'.'. 1 1 am -U. ;>in t:. an.l lV.ir to awakenTo iin.l 1 a:;i i-'en by tier -pirit toisaki-n ;[ 1'i.iy to n>y ii *> 1 that llu1 vision may last ,r.ui :iu-::l.en lo ;inil thai she K "jl l'reain h rar-t

ODE VO A L A M I) .IHii l-rinnrtcr-i uf th? typ^ or innoo'iuv,Ul ip i lurwi ih (irasniul mini I mtisf ih^poii 1.*Sr ;;o :!:.¦ twain M.-i^phcmiiii; the exiu'iisi * -Ami thusfiij 'tytlu'cin tUc hixiivH f v uf u —

'lint h Ihi: *\uvs t i( in.Menr section rf >oun^ i:itit(on—femtor «V )« I- -

M -.i-t in tlio tbwn of j:r;ts.s-fVil jcic.vlitHhl —t* ni»*ich like t«K'c s'ttiuM n«! )»e served up multr.ul i;raci.nl v. i t'i ;iH llu* trimming unilerstojd.

To hc) t> lYwaiion.

Tlii 'n boil the ) »O.IH- Oic fragrant mint proprir-.'-IV (1 MU , prime joint! n-n owvduiu1, utir ratp ¦-

(\uic«>ti the sravy with c\tVL-li:i» cite—Wlien all is rcrb t » rro— [ ahull be iherc —

I always urn!Inci pient sliccp's moat — «lii*n on th^c I dine,Hot ho the plaU1, nn.l icy coin tho uino -Threo slices mitlwuy of (lie Ic c be utifio —Then put the rest away—for very fine

U oiM roast Iamb !

4&tetellx\\cxTin-. H ON . M KS. \ r.i.vnuTox 's PI-.KSON AL A V-

ITARANCK .—The luKoivin ir passage is tul ;cti fromMr. O'l-'lannpan 's new work, entitled " (iciilleliliHid :"—" Her )i<;ure was small , hut exquisitel y•iymnieiiic.il. SIID was singularl y nttractivu ; notifiai her leatmcs presented any extraordinary beauty,Imt fro m the grace ami tleiicacy present in everyline. Her countenance was oval , terminatin g in thedimp led clun ; her small and wslI-fj rmcJ inoulh de-noted tirmncfs by the cniiipiessid ii. IJut huw des-cribe her eyes, which were iarge ami lustrous i—Truly they were lamps of the soul , lit bv the " pu-rest ray serene,' and illuminin g the whole coun-tenance wilh irresistible bri ghtness. It would beimpossible to describe the power , the might , the ma-jesty , so to sp-ak , of t lin so eyes. They restedcalml y on the face of the stranger as he stuud bvthe side of th at l.iir girl on the deck of the Ucmlu L'liusteamer. Her glances cast a halo of such puritya:i d goodness around , that it was almost impossiblefor any guilty Ui» »ghl to dwell within the runco oftheir influence . Her eyebrows wen; of fair colour ,as was also the hair. This lalicr was of a very pe-culiar li ght hue , and dressed in the try ing sty lecalled a In Eunenh:"

EMI 'I IATIC .—It is told of General Zachary Tay lorthat when M.ijnr Hli >s broug ht him Santa Anna 'sdespatch , proposing that the American army shouldsurrender withou t fiul iier ceremony, the genera l ,who at this moment was busy writing a private let-ter on bis camp chest , rep lied without so much aslucking up from bis work : " Tell him to go to—!"naming .1 place seldom mentioned except bv hardswearers and clergymen. " lint ," remonstrated thegallant Major , '' that docs not strike me. as appro-pr iate language to use in a case of this sort—it 's aformal , olliewl dispntcb , and requires, I suppose , nwritten answer." '• Tell him gu to—!" reiteratedthe (St-ucml , calmU' ; " put it in proper di plomaticphrase , and all that sort of thing, according to yourown taste—l ".it that is my answer."

"I t is a very Miigular tbing, " said n tailor 's np-prcnticc to his master , as the latter was pressing almblail coat , " that llie less there is of some things ,t!ic more there i«." " How can that be ?" said thetailor. " Wh y, there 's that bobtail coat—the lessyou make the tail , the mor^ bob it is."

Idleness is the niuthcr of mischief ; the moment ahorse has done eating his oats , he turns to andgnaws down his ninugtr. Substitute labor for osits ,and virtue for manger, and what is true of horses isequall y true of men.

WAST.D TO KNOW —If a man " pursues a path "is the paili supposed lo run away from him > ()fwhat thickness is a " line of conduct?" When aclock " runs down " does it ?ver capsize itself?

A lad y waited on a doctor to purch ase somefashionable remedy that was to euro evLiytliin"." Lose no time , j ny dew madam , in n> ing it , for inless than a week it will be out of fashion. ''*

An American ediior ackij inv lcslges the receipt ofa Imttlc of brand y, forty-eight years old ; and savs ," This brand y is so old that we very itiu -Oi fear itcaunut live much longer. "

A Vr.r.v (IO CIO DoMr.sTir TOAST — " May yourrci i'ee nud llu.' slanders against 3 on be ever alike without grounds. "

If a servant will lie for hir , master , his masternei -d not be astunished if the servant lies for liiui-.srir.

'i'oin Mor.ro compared love !o a potato , " bpcanseit shoots from the eyes," or rather , exclaimed J!\ run ," because it becomes less by paring."

Fun is worth more than physic, and whoeverinvents or discovers n, new supp l y, deserves theiiaii it ' of a public benefactor.

Tin; KOKAKU 1>AII V.— Old Mtild : What , ninemiiir.hs old , and not walk yet ! Wh y, when I wasa baby, I went alone at six months. Youny Indiij-vant Af ollur (aside) : And she 's been alone eversince !

They who walk on the heads of the multitudewalk insecurel y. Men 's heads will prove to bo adangerous footi'ig.

Wh y ought a pig lobe the cleverest of animals ?—Jiecause lie J I.TS a bog 's head of bruins.

Happ iness and length of days arc not the onl yobjects of human life ; to be faithful tc the truthwithin us is far better than to live.

An Irish lover remarked that it is a great plea-sure to be alone, especiall y when your " swatchearti> \rid ye."

" Wh y is it , husband , that when we send for aj 'omid of tea or coll'cc to the grocer it falls mi ouncesbciri?" "Oh , it 's just a wciiili he has."

A XTIDOTK ran CCIU MUUIUI :—Th e poorest cowardmay avoid shaking bis shoes by wearing boots orgoing barefooted.

Which is the smallest brid ge in the world ?—Thebrid ge of the nose.There is no such thing as an easy chair for a

discontented man.The young man's hest companion—A wife.With falling markets, the conminption of groinand flour is said to be exceeding l y limited .There was considerabl y more rain in the North ofIreland this year than iu the South.With grain, the price of bay is falling in most of

the Irish markets.The Armonia says that Count Cavour was a de-

scendant of St. Francis de Sales.Napoleon the First said the happiest dav ofhis

life was the day of his first communion.Within the last ten years 1,230,986 Irish people

emigrated; .The mental families of the Queen are failing, it

ii reported.

iifcWii S .iwa^.*, ,- ;, -,;, .il^I,-^j ^iskKJ2-'~~^~^-,;?;.-v- iij

niK U UNAWAY MKMKKU S—WHAT FATHEKDAI,V THINK S OF THEM.

At a great meeting held in Galwny, lost week,relative to the subsidy question , Father Dal y said :— I have proved to "the minister that I spoke themind of Ireland. I proved to him that I spoke thetruth, for wo made f/iat pri.uc minister (otter uponhis throne (loud cheers). Ireland , through a bod yof her representati ves , rallied round a poor priestfrom Cmu.aught (tremendous cheering) , and he wasallowed to have given utterance to the sentiments ofuniversal Ireland (cheers). The Irish membersrallied round him ; and althoug h they were beatennu the division , the effect showed that the Irishpeop le have the power, if unanimous , of rightingthemselves (loud cheers) ; and I say it for youvfuture guidance , not to blame in future any Foreignpower for your miscovernment , hut blame your re-presentatives ; for tlie division of last week makes itclear that the Irish members have tb.1 rv *'cv of get-ting justice done to their country if they will use it(loud cheers ) ; and if a body ofnine ty members werebanded together , and to say, '• Ireland is our coun-try ; wo love Ireland ; you may talk of your paperduty ; we will lot fifteen of our number go to thedog:-, but we will not be traitors to otir

^country ; we

know her wants. " I say that Ireland «Rs tlie powe rof gettini: what she requires (cheers). I set aboutvery vigorousl y making friends to aid Ireland in tliecoining strugg le. No doubt I did that; and if Ihave any merit , it is that I made a phalanx of Irishmembers on that occasion (loud cheers). The ques-tion before the world was whether a few papermanufacturers would have the benefit of the repealof the paper duty, or Ireland would have the benefitof a transatlantic company. I thoug ht the packetstation then of far more import ance, I must confess,and think so now ; 1 think we get paper quite cheapenoug h to write our petiti ons and memorials—whichis nearl y all . the use we have of it , except some fool-ish ynn 'nj ; ladies want it to write love letters (lou -.llaug hter), and a few letters of business. I don 'tblame the manufacturers of paper, nor th e tradeswho wrap their merchandise in paper , but I wouldblame them if they blamed us for looking after ourown interests (cheers). The question came mi ; wasdebated. I was every place on the fouliy , gather-ing my phalanx to stand together , firm, like a wall(chcrrs). I made the ministry shako in their seals(loud cheers) ; so much so that , althoug h it may besaid I used unconstitutional means, still they do nottlii- k it unconstitutional to tamper with every mem-ber who is on the look out for petty places. 15 ofthese Irish members were for the paper duty andagainst Irelan d (groans). Iiut is it not strange 1now am glad of that ? It shows to the Kng li-h mi-nistry that they can no longer count upon corrupt-ing the Irish members when an Irish question is atstako (b'tid cheers). I!ut , J regret to say, therewere recreants and traitors on that occasion. Therewere seven or eight who ran out like rats from theirboles. They ran out on the lobb y, and skulkulthere. They had not the moral courage to go inand vote against their country (groans). Theywere not like the representatives of any place. Jabove all regret to find among the recreants twowho shame tbrir g lorious ancestors. Two of themost honourable names in Ire land were disgracedon that occasion—The O'Conor Don and OT.'on-nell (groans). «

CAVIH 'R IVIT IXU ins CONSCI E NCE IS 0:;ni:t:.—The Xi 'iiliiirllc ii:t Jura has mvivrtl from its corres-pondent the following letter — " On Wednesda y, atI I d 'clock', it was noised abroad that ('mint Cavour ,after being for a long time in a stale of insensibi-lity, had demanded the consolations of religion.—Accordinsly, at two o'clock , p.m., after two succes-sive confessions , ho received t.'iu Vi.i ;icui:i. Hisfamil y, wlm entertained great hopes of his recovery ,were at first reluctant to y ield to the wishes of tfu;dy ing count; but he persisted in h if request. 'Iwish , ' he said to his brother , ' to put my consciencein order with God while I yet retain my conscious-ness.' The fatigue , attending this last rite increasedbis fever ;. at seven o'clock he received Kxtr emeO'nction. "

Kr.i.i <iioi:s Onnr.ns IN N'API .KS.—The Op huone ofTurin gives the following statistical details concern-ing the reli gious orders and bishoprics in the Neapo-litan provinces:—The monks of the mendicant ordersare 11,000 in number , with landed property to theamount of 70~> ,000f . The other orders arc 8-1 innumber , occupy ing '20(> convents , and mimbcri ii"3Slf» individuals , with landed property representedby a capital ol' ;iS ,.!i'i7 ,>')0()f. There are '2">0 monas-teries of nuns , .vith ;t total 5000 inmates , and laudedproperty to the amount of -lO.Uf'O^OOf. Theic are20 archbishoprics and 77 bishoprics , with an aggre-ga e cap ital oi' "!),121,3!)'if. ; the average income ofeach bishop being 'JO.lTl f . There is one bishop forevery 70,000 inhabitants ; in France ihe. proportionis only one bishop to <1,'>7 ,(IO() souls.

M ETI I OIMILITAN AnvLRTisi Nc .—The advcrtisineutsin one issue of the London Times »erc 'J..~>7(> innumber , and were thus subdivided : I'21 ) shi ps wereannounced lo depart i'or the chief emp oria of ' tiicglobe ;-120 servants of nil grades proffered theirservices , without the inconvenience of actual con-course ; l.*5G auctioneers notified their intention ofpoising their impat ient hammers ; l y.1n?.v volume s !" without which iu> gentleman 's libnry ii com-plete ," wore oli'ercd by a circle of enterprising pub .iisbers ; :!7S bouses, shops , and establishments in.vited inspection ; I f f lud ging-hmiscs keepers , or"liii 'ies having houses larger than they require ,"were read y to take in and do fur Calebs in searchof a home ; Ml preceptors pro ffered education tumale or female pup ils ; while lid professors adver-tised infallible remedies for all the ills that flesh isheir to. The remainder was made up of miscel -laneous cries of tradesmen , whci -se voioi-s rose fromevery portion t.f th. : page , like the shouting ofchapmen from a fair.

A V STKAI .IA — A CCLIMATISATION ' or A NIMALS .—The first annual report of the Acclimatis ation Soci-ety states that the efforts to acclimatise in Australi ahave been crowned with succes::. Anim als havebum imputed into that country in suiTui.-ut quantityto establish their race permanentl y, unless thereshould prove to be some insuperable dilliculty in theway of such establishment —including the sheep,al paca , Angola goat , camel , red deer , fallow deer ,spotted axis , pea fowl , common pheasant , partrid ge,swan , carp, gold fish , thrush , blackbird , starling,linnet , goldfinch , Java sparro w, squirrel , slow worm.In a few years many of these animals and birds willbecome of great importance to Australia —the sil paeaalone has alread y opened up a new Held of indus-try, which , in .1 few years, will most materiall yincrease the actual wealth of the countrv.

Tnc IS ATTI .F. rir.t.n IN A M C K K :.\.—Dr. Cahillsays in. the l)ublin Tvlnjmp li : — " Virg inia willprobabl y lu llu battle-field of the present strugg le.The hostile forces , on both sides, are arranged thereon (he three sides of a nearl y right ang led triang le.The Southerns occupy the base and perpendicular ;and tin1 North will be. grouped alung the hypotbe-nuse. Thi' North has, or can have , double the force,The North with their shi pping can or will block-ade all. tin? river."."

FOOD Cnssn iMi '.ii IN TIIR M ANUFA CTURE OV I N-TO XICATIN G LKU 'IHI S.—The linard of Trade returnsshow that upwards ol forty-three millions of bushelsof barley were consumed in the manufacture of theseli quors during the last year ; and when the destruc-tion of grain in the production of the twenty-twomillions of gallons of sp irits , returned as miuifactiir-ed last year , is added to the amount stated , wo linda total of about sixty millions of bushels of gi'aisiabstracted f:om the fund market of the country.Thus, nearly eight millions ) of quartets of grain aredestroyed annuall y in the production of' li quors ,described by some as a " demoralising poison ," butwhich , all admit to be mere luxuries.

Ah:. C,.\i:i>nN , or IJ.I H X A X I;—This celebrated loverhas latel y been setting in commotion the little villageof Lisdoouvania , county Clare , celebrated for itssp,i , by obtruding hims-ilf again on Miss Ar-butht ict , who was stay ing there with the Hon. Capt.Gtiug h, son of the great Lord Gong h. Air. Cai'ilenhas alway s managed to meet the lad y at the entranc eof one cil the spa houses.

A motion to reduce the salary of the mayor from;C-0i) to ;C100 per Annum has been lost in the Kil-kenny town council , nud an amendment , moved byMr. l'olter , carried , " that the salary should remainas at present , and that it was the opinion of thecouncil that the old system of entertaining the cor-poration , being considered a wise, good , and whole-some practice , be continued. "

Mr. Osbornc , M. P., said in the House of Con -mous , that Mr. Win. Malcomson was not onl y oneof the largest cotton sp inners in Ireland , but he wasthe largest stenm bout proprietor in the UnitedKing dom.

Aid. Moylan has been elected by the Liberals astheir nominee for the ollice of Lord Mayor of Dub-lin for the year 1802.

The slrtuimiu says that even after death CountCavour held firml y tho crucifi x in his cold motion-less hand.

Dr. Cahill says that whol e towns arc now idle inIhe United States.

Lit Monde says that Cavour died leaving the Sar-dinian treasury empty, and no one willing to lend itmoney.

Dr. Cahill says that America will be better thanever it was after the present war ; but ho dous notsay when that will be.

The Bazaar of the Sisters of Charity iu Kilkennywill realise about £550.

John Mitchel says that America is no place forthe Irish to no to now.

The carriage in which the I'ope last rode is said tohave cost £5,000.

Mowing is progressing in the count y Wexford.

N 'ATHKFORD PO F.1CK 01-TK-lMONDAY .— (Captain Newport presided). Drunf c-

fHrte.w—A \fi ling man , of rather decent appearance ,was the sole occupant of the dock this morning, thscharge against hini ,drunk the ni ght before.Thc policegave the prisoner a good character , and his worshi pdischarged him. Having done so his worshi p, ad-di'assing the rather scanty audience which on thisoccasion attended the oflice, said he was rejoiced tofind , and he thanked God for it , that there was l.ntoilfi case of drunkenness that morning to come bef< rethe bench , and that one not of an aggravated charac-ter. He hoped that that would be found a proof of thegrowing determination of the peop le to keep fromdrink , for drink was a curse and a destruction. Hisworshi p here showed the clerk of the court a printedcopy of a circular , several of which he had receivedfrom Dublin where they were now beinc; extensivel ydistributed , showing forth the many evils attendanton the taking of strong drink. With the appropri-ate heading to the document was a woodcut of aspider and a fly as the sign of a public house, thewhole purporting to teach the peop le a moral lessonfounded on the old but apposite fable of those twoinsects , likening the tipp ler and drunkard to the fl y,and that they like their prototype would , by indul g-ing in their besotting passion , become inextricabl yentang led in the web of tho sp ider—excessive drink-ing. Some of those circulars his worshi p, that morn-ing, had got hung up in the vicinity of the Town-Hall , one on one of the entrance doors into the IVo-testaut IVshop of Cashel's grounds from the Mall ,but which was taken down by the gardener and ayoung boy in that establishment , Captain Newportprotesting against the act.

TccsnAY. —(P>cforc Cap '.ain Newport). A Sj) iri-liiniis Conversation—The clerk, in answer to CaptainNewport , said there was no case of drunkenness fortrial that morning. His Worshi p : Not a case ofdrunkenness for trial this mornin g ! Thank God.1 hope the people will continue so. Mr. 1'eehan(who also sat on the bench but not as an adjudicat-ing mag istrate , the Fcrry bank post-ofiice case againcoming that mornin g before the bench) expresseda doubt of the possibility of the Maine liquor law(the establishment of which the circular from Dub-lin recommended} being made to work in this coun-try. If that was made the law , what would becomeof the. 2.'iO public houses of the city of U'atevford ?Captain Newport : Let them be shut up. Wo havean average at the present moment of nine publichouses to each of our streets. Head-ConstableM'Coy said there were twenty in some streets. Mr,Feeban : We 'll soon have tho quarter sessions and ,no doubt , we will there have app lications fur freshlicences. I have received four notices of app lica-tion alread y. Captain Newport : I'll refuse everyone of them , as far as I am concerned. Mr. ThomasI'urccll (who sat under the bench)—Show thorn thespider and the fl y, your worships ; that will stop thedrinking (laug hter). Captain Newport : Those pla-cards are extensivel y posted about Dublin , and aredoing an immensity of good. I met with a gooddeal of opposition in posting them up yesterdaymorning, particularl y on the bishop of Cashel' s wali.Mr. I'Vehan observed they would never leg islate inthis way fur this country ; they mi ght try, but theattempt would not succeed. Captain Newport :Kvcn the li t t le good alread y done , where we findthe dock empty as we see .it this morning, oug ht topiiconrnge us to try and keep the people from drink-ing this fire-waicr. Tlie Fcrr i/htmlc I' osl-OJpie Cine—The prisoners Morrison and Grace his wife , werebroug ht before the bench on their second remand ,Mr. Joh n Wall , solicitor , appearing on their behalf.Mr. Slevin , solicitor for the general poit-ofiice, re-viewed the case as it alread y stood with regard tothe abstraction from the letter addressed by Mr.Stahl , in London , to Mr. John Newport , solicitor ,Jj .'linont , Waterford , of the £'> Dank of Eng landnote , and then produced

Mr. Christian Kimnanucl Stahl , who deposed thathe was agent to the Messrs. l'"nld and Company,bankers r<f J'rankfort-011-Mainc , and that he residedat 02 Villiers-stre et , Strand , London ; 011 the ,'Jlst ofDecember List fie received a letter fnmi Mr. JohnNewport under date , " IJelmont , Waterford , Decem-ber U Stli ;" that letter cont ained a Hank of Kug bmilnote for £5, marked and numbered U.S. c'0,59!),2.0th Aiigiisr , 1S")I) , and was the note now beforetho court; that note was not in time for the purposefor which it was sent to London , and '.vitnets sent itback to Mr. Newport iu a letter by the next mail(products draft of letter) ; that letter , with others ,was given to the then junior clerk , Mr. .lames Win-date , to post , whic h he did ; on tho ISth of Marchwitness received n declaration from Mr. John Now-port , certify ing that he had never received Ihe ,C">note , and witness , at once , remitted him a pou-olilecorder to the same 11111011111.

Mr. Slevin said that that concluded all the evi-dence he had to offer respectin g the il~> note. Hewould now submit evidence v'spcctin ii the dot entiouoftlis 1 letter addressed to Mr. liio. imfield .ol'XiMvp.-irk ,and found iu prisoners ' house by the police , remind-ing the bench tiiat with respect to the letter to Mr.Strnn gman , as he stated last day, he had withdrawnthe prosecution.

Mr. F. G. liloomfield , J.I' ., was then sworn anddeposed that he lived within the delivery district 0!the Fcrryl 'ank Pii!>-post- ofiice ; knew the prisoners ;the iVttrr lime |ir";!i:m. l IVMS •••¦ill In iviluiss ; il »•:!< writtenny :i !«T«(,n ir.iiiicil Joh n Iliekey, ir.ul Iniri! il:ifp February-2inl . ]?U; ; witness's .«crvant went rernlail y I" the oll'in! sitrerrytisiiii ; tor his letturs: never >.iw l!ie letter usitil l:o iliiliu I hi' lis'.inls of llie lie.ul-coiistabli.'; never authorise.) anv outto lai'p the letter.

Mr. Sli-vin hero submitlc.il tn tho l'cneh that he. h:ul pro-diice.l snlfirieiit ttsliinnny (<• uarr.i iit llie seii'lin^ of thec:t-.e Inr tr i;il to the next nssiyps.

l.ajiUm Newport suiil be ivirretti "! very much to fiml so\ny l.iaieiit.ib li.' a c.i«« liruiig lit Ivfiiri! iiim , tlie like of wliirlibe iliil imt remember to have heard ill llmt cmirt- dining hisvery Inn;; experience as a inusistrate . lie ili.l nut ksmwwhether them was any application to he msiile fur an :iitiiii< -siui! Is bail , Imt sis lie iiial. 'intnn . l tbo mifmlnna te couple inthe dork bad four cbililren he would he (lismivt l , if the esi-ew:i« liai!::!iiV suit! a sulnVicnt amuiiat of linil niK-red , Iu accedek tin; ii ' iplirsiliiin solely Irani t lisi l <;:>ii.;iiler:ltio!i.

Mr. W.ill sai.l be was not then in a position to offer hailfur his clients. They hml sent for -Mr. JYOCIMII (l l ie ci euli- t lwho know the fem.de. prisoner , anil tlisit uentl eiuau lisul .saiillie ivoiil'l be in court or smwl a inesseiij er with sin answer inhalf an hour. Thr-y could not lisivn a more substsinlisil ni.inthan Mr. Kreeimnforoneuf tholuils, ami aUhmizh they werenot then able to i-nler into s^enrily be expected in a few daysIn ilo S'I. To that e-.mrso, ho believed the snlicitor on theo'.hei niito had no objection.

Mr. Slevin said his instructions were never to interfere insurh an :i|)]ih>;itinN, snj d thureJore iu the present case whilehe did imt object he wsis not tu he considered as assentins tothe nppUotinn. lie wsis iust rueteil , us bis departineiit neverdesired tu deal with nffende:.s with uiulntf severity, to leavesuch a ipiestiun to the decision of tin; m:e.'istv;ites. who IIUK IInt better sicv|iiiiinted th an lie cmsM lm with the lit»e»s of tliuproposed bails and the parlies imp licated.

()si]itaiii Xewj Mirt said the prissmpr* in the dock were c:i-tire strangers tu him , ami ho was unly inllucuml in the oh-M'rv.-itiiiii In; bad inside :;s to bail solely by the statement thatthey had a family of four young rliild'ivii.

-Mr. Wsill observed that the male pii suner was a pensioner ,rc<viviiij; liK|icn.ti:ii! iu the city, which iniuM bean additionalguarantee for his appcursmee at the SISMZCS,

The prisoners WCM linnllv cninniitled fur trial at tho nextassir.«s 011 t!;c Kith of ,hdv , bsiil to be taken when oU'ered.

\\ I'.liXEsDAV. —(Captain Newport presided.) A DrunkenVisit\>r~ 'Yi \Kte ivsis one man in the dock tor drunkenness,and mi inquiry bis worship found he eauie. from l.'wk. Ma-gistrate: W'by do you como Jiese Iu di<:;rai.v 11s wit h youidrunkenness r You must pay a fine ol us. nr j;o tn jail furInrty -ci glit hours ; when you come uut of prison run awayliunii ! sis fast as you cin.

Tnt iisn.vv.—(I icforc Captain Newport.) Dmuicnncta~This tiuu! tin; unly prUimcr in the dock was a drunken per-ninlmlator from Dan^irv.iu. His worship protested auuinsttin- i:ily IHMIK ; thus disgraced by .str.uiijeis, and sent theli .in-haualiaii to prison fur t'orty-citfht hours.

Sntnsiuy .—The Mayor presided , anl di«]'insed of 0110ilrniilsen c.isij by sending the uU'ender, a fe.iu.lle, tu piison forone. week.

.Mnxn.vv.—(The Mayor and Mr. V.'. M. Anlagh pipsido:l.)The Muses —Tusu Kan-ell , a Metropolitan voesilist , who ap-peared iu the dork in a lijjhl summer costume, consisiin:; ola cunt, which from its numberless holes would lead one toimagine had done duty us si target for si crack vulmitver r'i 'Aocorps, with tlin sinister sleeve, daii^liu^ from tin! < OI-/> H.V liketlie jacket of a fi l ing artilleryman , nether uarnu-nts of themost approved ftmsivo fashion , their luiutl i residuum Imt tothe knee, shoes uf tha must recommended sanitary p i imi ple,with a thuion^ ' l) draft from too (0 heel, a piece uf cottonon csicb jn ii«s dniuu" duty fur stoi-kinis, and the ct-celera-t iun iison therewith , ivitli his dexter optic completely bunged upfrom scraping aapiaiulimci : with suine hard .substance, an-nounced to the bench , on the imp lication ol L'unstabluDevsne, that on the prcviuus nii;bt lie wsis completely b.uu-bouzled with whiskey. The conslsihlj stated that he foundpoor Tom in llatter:nilk-l.ino at twelve o'clock iu ;i verynrostrsiU' condition : he was forced to take him in and do lotIniii. i'liu wandering minstrel assured their worshi ps hewas never iu his present sipurtinenl before , and wouldnever be found in it apiin. Jlr. Anlagh suugeticil to tboM ayor th.it il tiouM In.' eI1.uit.1blc to let tho ollender oiT flu'stime, as he seemed repentant , and his worship taking thehint , dischareei! pour 'l'usn , who went his way from Jun.u;ovile with tly insr colours (of cosit ami shirt). Mara Dnnp hy 'syoreii/a .livlittions. — \\:iry Duupliy, a much valued residentof (iutt 's hino, was indicted liefore their worshi ps for puttingtoo wide a constiiiction on tho principles of f:ec trade ivitliI (err Charles Laiiibhin , si naval individual of I'rusaiaii u.i-tivity, the night bufore, by abstracting from the pocket ofthe ssiid sheepish hitliridiisd throe coins be;uii>? the Victo-rian etliny, suiil of iho copper vain? of twelve pi'in u each ,nnd some of tho Prussian circulating medium , with theamount of which tho very nttentivo audience, present , com-prising mauv of the most select sans calotte* of tho re'.iud !portions of tho citj% wen; not favoured. The imp licatedtailed to show satisfactorily that the transfer was lco';d, andtha consequenci! was that the iiidiviJual '.s address was-changed, for si esdiind.iV mo lth , from (i uv's-lane to I'rior '.s.KiiiH-k Kynniiisinm, where her health will ho cared lor by ad-ininisteiiii ^ to her a due mudicuin of violent exercise. ThoPerpetual Motion.—Mary Slattcry.tidiminutive leuisilo liuto-1 iety, whoso face forms 110 inapt illustration »( an extremelyill-regulated county roud bein£ a muss of hills smd hollo\vs,suuluho , ifu lic lived i i llio rarly Jays of tho world , would havemade the fortune of certain philosoph ers who perpetuallysought after the perpetual motion , BO uniiitormittins ly contin-uous tiro her philandering motions about our city, was chargedby Sub-Constable Quinl.iu, a fitting representative of the in-dependent opposition side of tho question, with being air-fully drunk the ui;;lit before, added to which she had thonwlsieit y to lie most uproarious under the windows of theduelling of bis worship the Mayor. On the urgent reprc-

; .; .%:¦- : . :¦ . :,¦ '¦;¦-,

¦ ¦;: ~; i^,.siiy ,U --.'. -:¦:')• „' ¦/ ¦¦¦: ; . i '¦: . .

¦!.:'A : l j-

coiilsi fi .'»i> of tlipofliw. Tlwii: Slatlery was furnished with ufiw i i, l.et In Sir. Tri pbook 's HK'nngcrie (the jail) there to lo-cale for a week. , _, , . ..

TiT«t> 4 Y.—(IWnro tho Mayor and Captain Aeivporl).—A True Fin.—Michael Ho?-™. nu cqucstritin of note, a.I.tc-iui.ie,! fly, and per consequence fi practical enemy ofCaptain Newpirfs benevolent scheme, of tfetotnhsm , waslimiisl.f II » under n cbar.-e of bavin? sucked entirely toodeep the nisrbt hpfot e, and thereby bavin-; become nearlyhelplecs. Subfonstahl o (isi rlsuul told the ocr true t sile, 'the prisoner pleadal bard for mercy, and promised to be aflv no l .n-er : but ns promises Irom bad boys are. neverh.vdi-1. irozan teas sent tn rusticate for a week, and thus lorthat (i-.sie lim-nme nn exile fi"'U Hie UrU Intacta , and itsnih.11 ins webs. liiMina /¦>>' ViHinclion. —ilKa I.nldyHul.'cr, who hi-hlv <li«tiiisiiislicil herself some time siueoat a rencontre at th'e Half-way I tou*c, on the rrsimove rosidto Watcrford , with a pcrambiilalms Clieap.Jobn waschar:;e.l bv Constable I?ai1ey, an Arsus-cyril uiemher of ourcitv f.iro'

¦>v.'lli lioiii" ninsf. mitMffeoiisry and (Irunkenl y 11:-

snbor.liuai.' on the quiy the nigbt hehire , so much so thatho was nbliceil to 1v.1t' her i» tbo lower. Iho noted fe-male inilmdualitv cried p' tari, hut intormcl their wnr-s'lips that her cx'pcrieiirpl accuser bad always a particulareye after her, and was in the habit of aceoslm: her as astain ! Captain Newport siid the Constable, bems sijir l j reof feniilo siclions, rdt justi fied 111 calhiw the name, when hefound a damsel acting in tho way the accused did . Mi>sHolier was removed from tlm staze of puWu; lite fur aln - .nlh . the Pen. lieinjr her address fur th.it time , n-stiu./tin JnvisiMn.— Mary Walsh , an old woman , was ehariredb> Snb-CnnstaM.' <",'.'rlatid with beiu .qr drunk the ni.-ht be-fore, and found cnilty. H .ipi'rai'j id the uielniated Wsilsb ,of tlii! femininn gender, when ill her t sn.truins , went andthrew hcrsc'f in' the stsil irtti hi Lady-lam', and was therecaptured. It bciii" her first ndeiice ol this kind , and takinginto account that a family hruil n-.-is, in some nirasiiw, Iliamotivn power to the inebriated result , tlieu- worships siceor.loltheir pardon , with a stmng caution to bewsue of the webfor tho future. D if onlcrh i.—Jd i " Oreene, a s.ulnr, for dis-orderly comliirt on the Qiwy, wherein he sliowed his love ofdiscipline nnd suVonlination bv iV.cku. ;,' Ins Captain , wasfined one shilling and six pence cost•:. or twenty .iuur hours'imprisouineiit. .Mr. (ireeue p:ut a ticket »l leave to call nn ftfriend for I bo needful, who stood the blunt , and Mr. Greenebecame a freeman .

DUNGAR VAN CORRESPONDr.XCl.

IJ OAliD OV OUAUIJIAXS—Tni 'nsn.w.K ICII ,\ UTI Ci . II LDSON ,Ktq ., in thech s iir , ami suh.-ciucutl y

the Iligbt lion. Ij itnl STUAKT VE ]) I:CII :S.Also present—Messrs. Henry A. ViMnm-sild , .7.1'., Kiehard

Chearnl.'V, .I.f., Simon I ISIITL-'", .1.1'., Th.uiists t'Slzgerahl ,.1.1'.. Samuel n. I'itz -eralil . ./.I'., Kdwsinl Odi-ll , .J.I 1..' .Ju.'m1!. Dower. .1.1'., .John Quinism , Hourig:iii , l!uii:iv:ie , WilliamO'Urii'ii , Jsimfs O'JJrieu, Collins, Uobert, W. Dower, Custin ,aud AVilliains.

MASTKIt 's r.f.VOUT — Fr.VI '.ll CLOTHES.TI10 master stated in his report thai the porter re-

fused to take charge of the clothes belong ing tufever patients , on the ground that he had a dread ofthis disease ; also, that the nurse would not placethi 'in in the clothes ' shed , because she considered itnot her business. The master remarked that theparties 11if.de more noise or fuss about the matterthan what it was worth , as there might not be onepatient in the week. Should the board think itproper to have the clothes placed in the same shedwith the others , or iu an idle shed adjoining, butboth in the vicini ty of the hoard room, then theymust insist on the porter 's taking charge of them.If on 'he other hand (as master would advise) theboard would order a small timber shed to be builtin >i corner of the fever hosp ital yard for theseclothe- , then , evidentl y, it would be the dut v of thenurse to place them in this shed , and mark and labelthem in the usual way. The master further re-marked that be had n sullicient supp ly of timber tobuild ,i new shed , and whatever decision nii '.rht bncome lo, it would be necessary to call for either cftho two ollicers and inform them that they n;u t sr.b-niif to tho course pointed out .

The Hoard , after dul y considering the master 'srepot t, directed him !o have the shed , as proposed ,carried into effec t , and Mrs. Ilorgan , hosp ital nurse ,being called bi-forc the board , wsis directed to takecharge of the fever pat ients ' clothes.

Noncr. or Arrc.1 i. AC .HSST V.UIUTJO .V.Tlin following communication was read from the

superioress of Dinigarvai! Convent of Presentation11 niu to the Clerk :—

Nn:—Iiia -mncb as tbo tenements occupied by 1110, ands:luil<! .it lSuttcry West, iu Ihe town nf Diingarv.iu . sindcounty "f Waterloni , and described iu tho lists or tallies ofVidu. ii ini for ll uiigarv.in union sis " ('.invent Olliees audLands," are exclusively usod lur ebsirit sdiiu purposes ; andiaasinui'h as the Commissiuue:' of Vulusiti iu insikiu g ourhis said lists or tables of valuation , has not disliu;iiisln' .l thesaid tenements as beimr sn used for such charitable purposes,pursuant lo t l iu provisions of tho loth and liitli Vie., cap.lilt, and "111 Vie., csip. 8, I hereby give j -nn notice that it ismy intent inn to appeal sigainst such vsilu.itimi to the. quartersession nf tin! pesxe for the division of Dungarviin , andcounty of Wiit i 'rf 'ii 'l , In bo hoMeu at I)im;arvan , iu aud I'orfiiid coinitv and division , on the 21th iust., lfi iil .

(Synod), MA K V A'U K A H N , iMiperioiv ssof Dungarv sin 1'irsentatiou Xuns

The Clerk was directed to attend at quarter .ses-sit ;us iu reference to tbis appe.il.

•IT.NIIF.KS 101; I 'A I N T I X O .Mr. Matthew CHirieu , painter and glaxier , (cn-

doretl for painting the outside wood and iron work ,of the union workhouse , also AbbcyMilc fever hos-p ital wi th one coat , the guardians lindin g sill mate-rials , for .(.'12. Richard Power and MiclnclDrohan , for same , for the sum of ;C(J I.j s. Thequestion was postponed to Thursday next.

Thoi iii i s Drubiiii tendered to place in lever hosp i-tal two windows , with niet s il sashes, aud frsimes (,fred p ine , for the sum of ;Cl, finding all materials.Referred to visitiii "- committee.

III :IH 'CTION or M I UU C AI , nrncr.11 s SM . AIIV .Mr. It. W. Dower , in accordanc e with hi;, notice

of motion , broug ht forward the necessity thatexisted for the reduction of the salary of the medicalnllicer , ;i matter which was contemp lated atthe time of the amal gamation of tho feverlinsp it.il with tiro main house, and which wouldbe a saving to tho union, in the aggregate, of X'MO.At the time Doctor Qiiinn officiated at Abbeysidefever hosp ital he had £ 10 per annum. When thelaic Doctor •"livistiaii , one of tho most eminentmedical practi tioners in Ireland , attended thisbouse be bad but XS0 per annum , and sit the timethe present medical ollicer (Dr. Iialtersb y) waselected , bis salary was ;CS0 per annum. After thedeath of Doctor Qninn , Doctor liaUor sb y was ap-pointed medica l at tendant to the fever hosp ital atAbbeyside , and his salary then was ;C120 per an-num. In consciniencc ol' the amal gamation havingtaken place and the fever hosp ital being in themain house, be (Mr. Dower) was of opinion , thathe had not the one-twentieth of the labour now toperform that he had when attending sit Abbeyside.The members of the board were well aware of thegreat taxation which pressed very heavil y on theratepayers of the union , and it was their duty, asguardian-*, 10 relieve ti iem by economising as muchsis possible the union expenditure (hear , hear). He(Mr. Dmv ( i) was nf op iniini tint tlie salary of theirmedical oliicer was h igher than the average salariespaid to medica l oliirers of the neighbouring unions.The medical ollicer of Voug hal union hsid bnt £\Wper annum ; Lismorc and Kilmacthomas had butthe same , mid ho believed that the majority ofunions in Ireland did not pay a hi gher salary thanill01) per annum to any of their medical ollicers. Ifany of th e guardians took tin? trouble of walkin gthroug h the hospital , they would lind , or soon linarfrom the patients , that tlm medical olficer of tbiahouse was inattentive in the discharg e of his dutyto the sick and infirm under his care.

Tho Chairm an observed that the question beforethe board was the reduction of the medical officer 'ssalary, and not a charge of neglect of duty.

Mr. Dower— I am aware of that , my lord, nnd Inow move , on the grounds staled , that the salary ofthe medical olliccr uf this house be reduced from£120 to :C100 per annum .

The motion ivas seconded bv Mr. James O'Dricn.Mr. Chcarnl ey said it would be well for Mr. Dower

to ascertain what was the .innnal salary of each ofthe medical olucers of Yong bal , Lisntore , an.l Kil-uicicthon i .-is unions, and by that means he would bein a position to ju dge fairl y of the subject underconsideration.

Mr. Dower referre d to the Cork union , where themedical officer had more to do.

Mr. Chcarnley asked Mr. Dower what was thesalary of the niodic.il ollieer of Yongbal union ?

Mr. Dower said he had but ,C10() a year.Mr. Chcarnley—Docs anything else accrue to him

from his professional services but merel y salary ?Mr . Dower— I nm not uwtirr of anything else.Mr . 1J. 1'ilzgerald said that the- questi on before

the board was the reduction of Doctor IJallerby 'ssalary ; if there was a chaige of inattention on his parttowards the sick and infirm under bis care, this wasnot tli L > fitting tim u lo bring it forward. If such aclinrgc could be brought against him .iml ivcJ!founded , then of course they should dismiss him forinelliciency in the discharge of his duties, lie couldnot understand wh y it was that Mr. Dower wasbring ing forward motions from day to day, at onetime fixing the salary at ,£S0 per minimi nnd at an-other period £100 per annum. Where s-.ich incon-sistency existed lie was for supportin g the medicalofiiccr 's salai v, as at present , at .-€120.

Mr. J. H. Dower coincided wilh the last speaker,and sttid that no medical pentlemnti would venturehis life in a fever hosp ital for a less salary. If hewere found inefficient in tho discharge of his dutyto the sick , dismiss him , but this was no time tobring forward such a charge.

Mr.Quinlan spoke in tho highest terms of the com-pet ence of the utedicu! ofh'cer, and said that no gen-ilennn , having a liberal education , would dischargesuch onerous duties less than £120 uycyp

Mr. W. O'Brien was entirel y opposed to the pre-sent salary in consequence of tbo enormous taxationp laced on the ratepay ers of the union.

Mr. Cliearnley (to Mr. O'Brien) — You havechanged your opinion within these two or three days.

Mr. O'Brien—Yes , I have, when I . saw into thegreat taxation, and no rain falling in the month ofMay last (great luiightcr).

Mr. K. W. Dower— I don 't know why it is thatwe should place our medical officer in a hi gher po-sition with regard to salary than any of the sur-rounding unions.

Mr. Cliearnley—That is merely an assertion ofyours, Mr. Dower.

Mr. Dower—I will mak e it my business to ascer-tain the facts.

Mr. Fitzgerald—Those should be ascertainedprevious to this day.

After some further discussion , tho chairman putthe question to a poll , when the numbers stood thus :

For the Reduction—Ma *™. Hubert W. Dower, WilliamCollins, William O'JJrieii , l'.itrick llourig.in , Jo'mi Cotiu ,J ami's O'IMrn—0.

Ar.ainst— Messrs. Richard G. Hudson , Henry A. Fitz-jj craid, Simon Parse, Richard Chcaruley, Samuel It. fitz-j reiahl, I'at i i ik vfi'lisr-ns, Thomas Kiuscnild , John H.1W.T, John Quinism , Kdward O.lell, l'.ilrick Kmisiync—11.

Cha'rman did not vote and declared the motionnot carried.

COIWF.SrONDENCC.A correspondence was read from the commis-

sioners , acknowled ging the recei pt of a resolutioncontained in the. minutes of the proc eedings of theboard on the 30th uh., in refer ence to a pra cticewhich appears to exist in the union of guardian ;issuing tickets to paupers seeking admission into theworkhouse , and in referen ce thereto , the commis-sioners desfre to point out to the guardians that sec.29 of the Irish Poor Relief Act enacts that " exceptwilh the consent nf a majority of the guardians , asrequired by the net , and except also where it maybe otherwise ordered by the commissioners , noguardian shall have power to act in virtue of hisoffice , excep t as a member and at a meeting of aboard of guardians. "

PARLIAMENTA RY RHTURN.I'ro:n same, stating that a return was required for

the information of the committee on the poor rel iefin Ireland , of the reli gious belief of the paupers ineach union in Ireland "; also , of the religion of theclerks, masters , matrons , schoolmasters and school-mistresses , and medical ollicers , both of the v/ork-IKIUS C nnd of the dispensary districts. —Ordered.

ADVERTISEM ENTS.From same, in pursuance of an order of the

House of Commons , dated the oOth vdt., calling fora return of the sums of money paid annuall y byeach poor law union in Ireland for advertisementsto tho publicat ion entitled The (leneral /¦Idmrtiser,aud to the several newspapers published in Ireland ,from the 1st January , ISJ.'J , lo the 1st January,1SG1. —Ordere d. COALS .

The Hoard directed the clerk to advorlis n fortender s for supp l y ing tho union workh ouse with 150tons of coals, which will be considered this dayivcck.

ELECTION " OF C U A K U I A N S .The following resolution was proposed and car-

ried:— u Jicsoleeii' : That tho commissioners be re-quested to issue an order for tho election of guar-dians , for Die divisions of Modeli go, Seskin.iiiP, andKnockaunbrandaun for the current year."—Orderedto be placed on the minutes.

STATI: or Tim HOUSE.Xo. in the house -''•>Do. admitted ¦>'•>I l o. di-ii .-harjriil ' 'l).i. in inliriiurv 5">Do. in fever h.K|iit:d 1-Aveia'jo i:n<t ul' e.ich pauper 2s 411V» . iu iul'iviiMry ' l ;lDIJ . iu fever liu-; iiT.i! ¦"* "¦'li'.-reiwd hytri'si-iuvr '-'> 1 •"'••> >•'•'J'aid.by do f-12 7s (MUalantx' iu favour of srunJians X'j^U Us <Al

PKTTY SKSSIOXS—S.vTi/iiDAY.ISeforc Uenry A. Fitzgerald ansl Samuel fi. Fitzgerald ,

Ks'.j rs.ASSAULT.

James Dal y, an old man , charged John Fitzgerald ,labourer , with assaulting him on Monday, IOth inst. ,with a blow of a shovel on the head ; George. Kiel y,KSIJ ., solicitor for the prosecution , and John Hunt ,Esq., solicitor for the defence.

Complainant having been sworn , stated in Irishthat he knew the defendant Fitzgerald ; that onMonday evening after leaving work they wevc ontheir way home ; he (comp lainant) was a few pacesin advance when defendant came up to him andstruck him with a shovel he held in his hand , whichlevelled him with the ground ; when iu the act ofrising defendant Htruck him again with a stonewhich he held in his hand , and put his knee on bischest to keep him down ; when he (comp lainant)saw this he bawled out to him , and said , " don 't killme on my children. " Mr. Kiel y : Was there anyconversation between you while on your way home ?Complainant s.\id there were a few words ; defen-dant said to him that he was told by two boy s he(comp lainant) would kill him. Did you ever makeuse of such language towards the defendant? Coun -plain.mt : Never in my life , and I said to defen-dant , "If I ever made iise of such words I will giveyou liberty to luv.-ik :nv head . s;nd shall never pro-secute- you for it. " Did you bleed profusel y r.t'terbeing knncUed dtv .vn ? Complainant said he wascovered all over with blood , at .d w'.x cn he was get-ting up or.*liis; knees d.:fi:mliiut struck hi:n over theeye with n .vtoi n?, and he asked him fur Clod' s sakenot to kill him on his children. Cv.srt : Will yousiicir that the defendant struck you with a stone .'Comp lainant : Yes, sir , I will swear ho held thestone in hi.s hand with which he struck me.

Cioss-examincd by Mr. Hunt—ilad you ever adispute with Fitzgerald 's" Comp lainant : Never inmy lilc. Are you in any way related to him ?Comp lainant said not. What did he do with llieshovel after striking you ? Comp lainant : He threwit away. Court : Were you able to work next day 1Complainant said he was not. Did you go to adoctor to have your wounds dressed 1 Comp lainant:Yes , I went to Dr. Anthony . Mr. Kiel y : Did thepolice sec you the night you got tho blow 1 Com-plainant said they did.

Constable Mouldoon to Mrj Kiel y—Saw the com-plainant the morning after he was struck , and be hadsome blood on hi* face. Mr. Keil y : Were not allbis clothes s.iuusrted with blood ? Ov.istsible: I did notmind his clothes. Mr. Kiely (to couiplsiinaut) : Was it thebluw you received on tlie hesul thai cut your hat ? C'um-l>Uin ;int said that the blew be ^ot rut the lower j isirt of his

li.it. .Mr. Hunt: U'sis it, wi;ii the fl.it of t.'ie ,,!ioivl , ) u hityou ? Complainant said it was.

Court, alter seine ci'iisul' atiun. «nid to prisoner—Viu arevery fortunate in bei'iis |ihieed iu tho duek lor sin assault ,instead of lor ths attempted murder of ihe poor old man.So wsuitun and so disgraceful an act has not coaio before th 3court these many years. We restivt that ive csiii ii'it .11 lii tgreater punishment 0:1 you than two months ' itiiiir i .soiiiuei.tiu the. comit y jsiil , with hard 1 ibour , but we Imp.! it will be awarning li' .vou tueuiiiluet yoursel f more jir tuieulli' in future. .

A N ACT I. C H U R L T Y . —James O'i'.rion , chi m-ney sweeper, (J.iiipoquin, charged Joh n M'Carthy, rhi«ineysweeper, Dnusarvan , with luiltiii i ; '•• •* MIII (ap'd alwut sixyears) to work in .Mr. Thus. Cie.uy '.-. chimney Mues on theIj uth ultimo , contrary to the l.;W inside and provided iu siieiivases. The charge beiii t? proved by witnesses, th ' 1 courttiue.J tin ; defendant iu tho sum of X'.1 or one fortnight inthe. couuty jail. —Adjourned.

A LmniiAL Ai i'.—Edward IVo'ierls, K<rj., the much re-spected silent uf the most uoblo the. .Maripi.s of Wsiterf nd ,was here recently inspecting bis kirdshii/s property a:idwith much praiseworthy eunsuleratiou has , 1 am given touiidersl.im). re.-olved On recommending to tin; noble in.i!i]uisthe desirability of vtr siiitiii ^ to the liev. 1'. Tnnmy, U.S.A..a falling linuey adjoining the rev. gentleman 's churcli which ,being removed , will square th; cntr.useu psvnls -s and ati'mda privsite entry, so much and so Ion; neuli d, from C.'.rter 's-Isine tu the church.

ArrKMl 'TKn Sfir iDE. —About nine o'elock on Mondaynmrniii ^ ', R-itrirk llesily, aiied (><) years, a broom-maker , resi-dent in Lord (ienrge 's-lanc iu this town , m ule a desperateattesj ipl sit. suieide by cutt in g his thru.it ivitli si razor, run-ning the incision to the upper part of the neck. The woundwas intersected by another j.i _-i,'ed sear, which cut so.ui; of!/ie siiteries siuil from n firc f i WCAKI tlminl prof usely. J> .'.Henry Anthony was promptly ill nltendanee. and renderedevery service in his power to alleviate the sufferings of theuntoitun.ite nir>n , who was removed to hospital , where helies hopeless uf recovery. The ltev. Air. I'l.ihsu' sui aKo wasiu attendance, from the hour the melancholy occurrence,happened to onu o'clock , residing over the unfortunate man ,and pouting religious cunsulaliuii intu bis mind. It sijiposirsthat the liulnrtniisite creature wsis of unsniul mind theseyear* past. He wsis married to the third wife about twentymonths ago iu this town.

A KMV .— Henry 15. l'edder , Esq., has joined JiisUcgiincnt , the lth Light Dragoons , in Dublin ; andLieutenan t Alexand er (Jrubb has left Caber to jointhe 15th Brigade lloynl Artillery , at PembrokeDock.

The Congress of the United States will , it is ex-pected , lay a heavy war duty on tea and coffee.

The special mission of the Karl of Klgin to Chinacost £11,000. The expenses of Lord Duflerin iuSyrj :', amount to ^2 ,000. Thn mission of Parisfor ncociating the Commercial Treaty and Supp le-mental conventions Amounts to .i'5, 101.

The London police ut the close of the last yearnumbered 0,017 men. The cost of their mainten-ance was iM'JMSO, of which j C'j lTj MO was contri-buted by the ratepayers and £133,025 by thegovernment.

FRENCH N EUTRALITY IN TUT. A MERICAN W AR .—The Monti our has published a decree of the Kmpcror ,proclaiming the intention of France to maintain astrict neutrality, and in consequence , every French-man is prohibited from taking a commission undercither of tho two parties to arm vessels of war , orto accept letters of marque for privateering pur-poses, or to assist in any manner whatsoever theequi pment or armament of a vessel of war or pri-vateer of either party . Every Frenchman , whetherresiding in France or abroad , is likewise prohibitedfrom enlisting or taking service cither iu the landor on board vessels of war or privateers of citherof the two belli gerent parties. His Majesty declares,moreover, that every Frenchman contravening thepresent enactments will have no claim to any pro-tection from his government against any acts ormeasures, whatever they mny be, which the belli-gerents might exercise or decree.

THE EDUCATION OF WORKHOUSE FKMA LhhMrs. Woodlock, examined before thfc committee

of the House of Commons, now enquiring into theworking of the Irish poor laws, said—I have beeuactivel y engaced in the promotion of industrialschools in Cork and ia Dublin ; in consequence ofthe great destitution after the famine, I exerted my-self with others in the establislitncnt ofindustri.ilschools : I took eighty girls from the Cork work-house • I am now the" manager of the St. JosephIndustrial School in . Dublin ; the children therehcitt by learning plain work and washing; the at-tendanc e of the girls is optional ; the school is s.ip-nor 'ed by voluntary contributions and by the saleof the work of the children ; my attention was firs tcalled to the South Dublin union workhouse; I ap-nlied to a guardian to give me a letter of introdue-tion to the board , and he said " Do you know whatyou are about , the -;irls are nll iminor.il?' I thenwent to the North Dublin union , and I asked thechaplain to select some girls for me, but he told mehe wished me to make the selection myself; I tooktwo "iris ; I then went to the children 's wa rd ; I ob-jected to take the adult girl s, because I was afraidthey might demoralise the others in my school ; Iconsider

0that the want of minute and proper classi-fication is much wanted , becauso I think it is im-possible that girls can associate with adult womenin n workhouse withou t being contaminated ; I thenwent to the reformatory at Golden-bri d ge, underthe Sisters of Mercy, and I took five gills from it ,one of which was a workhouse girl .

Mr. Maauire—How did they tuvn out ?Witness—Four of them turned out very well ,

and the fifth I have not heard of ; the girl who wasreared i:i Canada wrote to me to say how sorry shewas that she had not been properly trained

^ in the

workhouse , and she recommended that the girls shehad left behind would try aud lea n something tofit them for domestic duties ; this girl had beenvery violent in her temper ; she was sulk y and con-sidered irreclaimable ; she had been in prison forthrowing something at the master of the work-house ; she was, I " think , eight years in the work-house, and she must have been about 1-1 when sheentered it ; s'mie time afterwards we receiver , anorder tor work , and we app li:d to the wovkhoU3(the North Dublin Un ion), for more girls ; the.matron of that wninn told me she looked withbf.rrm- to the time when the girl s who had arrivedat 15 would be trans ferred to Ihe adult ward ; 011our .second app lication to tho workhouse 11 or15 yi '.ls were selected , not one of who -n could workwell enough lo make a shirt ; the matron said shewould do anvllim? to assist those poor girl s to geta lieiii?.

Mr. Maaniif—Do you think that if any of thesepoor g irls had boon in n position to claim their dis-chara'e they could have earned an honest livelihoodoutside ?

Witness—One of them had received so good aliterary education that she might have got a situa-tion as a teacher.

Mr. Maeuire— v\'ore you prepared to lake sonicof tiiose girls out of the workhouse if they had beenat all proficient in any industrial pursuit ?

Witness—Oh , yes ; and we broug ht the mistresssome material on v.hich t!ic girls were to work ; wesubsequentl y visited t l'.e lu .usj anil found the g irlshad exhibited a desire to improve themselves , andhad given up some of their recreation in order tulenni ; v.c look mvsy 15 girls , alto gether ; somebad been 11 years , 10 years , 9 years , S years , Myears , Ifi years, nud one 2i years i;i :hc workhouse.

Mr. Maguire— Will you state the result of yomexp.-riment with the fi fteen girls ?

Witness—Ves. We placed out six of them.Mr. Maguire—D id you find them capable of do-

ing inythiu ;; for themselves ?Witness—iS'o ; they did not even kno iv the names

of thn commonest articles of domestic use. Thc 'rtempers were al.sj very had , and sonic were so vio-lent we could not keep them. Of the six we placi dout , three have gone back to the workhouse ; twoare in service , but their temper is so violent thatthey give a great deal of trouble ; six <if the fifu -onare still with 1110, ond I have great diflictilty in get-ting them out , in consequence of the violence oftheir temper. They are very good needle women ,however , and can make gloves. We do not believethat , if they were to go out , they would not be ableto obtain their livelihood in an honest way ; wehsive eleven, five of them from the workhouse ; wehave no difiiculty in educating those five ; we havehad iu all thirty-six girl s, who have not bet -u in theworkhouse , and we had no difiiculty with any ofthem.

Mr. Maguire—Then , do you think the workhousetraining is desirable for young girls?

Witness—On the contrary, I do not think theyhave any training at ali. They learn nothing, thereis no incentive to labour , and they are exposed tothe greatest tempt ation ; laziness , idleness , apathy,and selfishness are their leading characteristics.They are shut sip in themselves , and appear to haveno object in life. I consider they remain too manyhours iu hi!1! ; they are, in fact , forced to be idl e ,because they have , no materials on which tsi wo;!:.They do nothing but t;:lk all day long. 1 have nocomplaint lo make of their literary educati on , whichis ffood.

Mr. Maguire —I):) you think that female inspec-tion of workhouses is desirable ?

Witness—I do ; I should like to see the work un-dertaken by ladies , who would feel an interest inthe children , and who might afterwards assist themin getting places ; it would also be an incentive lothe girls to see somebod y besides the workhouseauthorities ; very beneficial results have accruedin Cork, in consequence of the free admission ofladies to the vrorkhouse. ; I have been in communi-cation with a great number of Catholic ladies whohave taken an interest in female industrial trai ning,and they all agree wilh me in dep loring the condi-tion of workhouse girls , and thev have asked meto represent to the committee their views on thesubject , which are similar to my own. I am op-posed to the training of orp han and destitute chil-dren in workhouses ; their souse of self-respect islost in the workhouse , and the children , so far fromentertaining any sense of shnim: at being paupers ,look down upon destitute , girls outs 'u'.e ; sonic ofthem become attached to the workhouse , and Ihave heard of a case in which a girl boasted that" she loved the walls of i t ; " I have an intimate ac-quaintance with the condition of the poor out ofthe workhouse , and I know they look upon it withaversion and horror : I am in favour of infantschools for pauper children , with industrial schoolsattached.

A Music LMSOX .—A Highland pi per , havinga scholar to teach , disdained to cr.vk his brains ,wilh the names of semibreves , minims , crotchetsand quavers. 'Her e , Donald ,' said he, ' tak' yevpiprs, bid , and gie us 11 blast. So, vcra weel blawn ,indeed ; but what 's a sound , Donald , without sense ?You may bl snv for ever without making » tim e ° 'if I dinna tell you bow the queer things on the pa-per maun hel p you. You see that big fellow wi ' aronntl open f ace ((j ointing to a semibreve , betweentwo lilies of a bar), he moves slowly from that lineto this, whiJo yc beat ane wi' your fist and gie along blast ; if , now , yc put a leg to him yc uiakttv. i o' him , and he 'll move twice as fast ; and if yeblack his face he 'll run four times faster than thefellow wi' the white f.wc ; but if, alter blacking hisface , ye'll bend his knee, or tic Ins leg, he 11 hopeight times faster than the white faced chap Ishowed you first. Now , whene'er you blaw thepipes, Donald , remember this—that tho tighterthose 'fellows ' lcg.1 are tied , the faster they 'll run ,and tho quicker they are sure to dance. '

The Memphis Appeal says the South is by nomeans as destitute of arms as her enemies supposes;that she has 290.000 guns taken from the U. S.arsenals, nnd '117,000 purchased by the States ,making in nil 707,000 stand of arms , besides200,000 revolvers. Desides this , there are twomillions of private arms.

PRINTERS TU R N I N G SOI.DIF.RS.—One hundred andfive- Cineiunatti printers in Cambrid ge City, Indiana ,have volunteered , and no paper will be publishedthere for some time to come. Printers are famousfellows whenever there is an excitement ahead.From all portions of the country we hear of the crsiftvolunteerin g for the war , in order to make news, wesuppose , instead of " setting it up" for others. Nomen know foetter how to form a column than printers ,and none can stick to it stronger. —A7. 1'. Record.

Jane Peterson was sentenced at Brockville , Can-ada , on the 2d, to be hanged on the 10th of June ,for the murder of her husbanr.—She beat lain todeath wilh an axe, and then threw the body into theriver. The deceased had previously made a willleaving her all his property.

The other day, at Lodi , U.S. a. woman cut nfTthe two forefingers of her husband while he wasasleep, to keep him from enlisting. This disableshim by lav.

The Church of the Puritans in New York is in agrand TOW again. A portion of the discontentedparishioners are about to secede and organize a newchurch.

The Baltimore Patriot expresses the belief thatthe voters of M ary land are three or four to one infavour of remaining in the Union .

NATIONAL UAKK. -^-Mr. .1. F. Kzan, accountant in Kil-kenny, son of James C. K*an, of North Frederick-street,Dublin , Iins been promoted to the managership of the Athybrunch. Mr. H. F. Kennedy, of the Bullinasloe branch,has been removed as manager, to Ratbkeale.

'flie Emperor of Austria has jnst appointed tbo Countili Tran i, T>rotlier of Francis II. of Nnples, colonel of aregiment of Hulan volunteers.' This ii the princowbo is toespouse tlio Princess Matilda of Bavaria, siiter of the presentEmpress of Austria.

wimitr ; gr! -'" i- -v^^^: -^^:V-iiv;-.-:-i;fe>:^teife?t'.

Haw ©ourteQUEEN'S JJEXCIf.

JJt/ra v. Walsh.ih. Uland , Q.C. (with Mr. M. O'Donnell, Q.C.), 3ppYui

on the p^rt of the defendant to chance tlio vcunc from tliecounty of Wicklow to tlie county of Kilkenny. The actionwsis brousb t against the defendant for overholiling aboutfour acres of land from September to January, tbe rent be.in? £G per annum , and tlie origin of the present Proceedingsmight have '•<*" "le fact that Mr. Eyre had tailed in twoactions xo eject Walsh from other premises which lieclaimed to bo entitled to as owner iu fee. lint without aj.vertinjr from this to tlie nat ure of the action , there, weioplain and olivions grounds for cfianiitij the venue. Xhelands are situated in the county of Kilkenny, and the wit-nesses resitted these ; smd llie nisiin question of Isict (0 I ,decided was as to the value of the land , nnd whether L\jtaleeil in court bv Mr. '-V..! '¦ v.- i - r ' -t * sntTvi-nt sum .

Sergeant Arms" ::.: • • ¦¦• '• • - • , • . - ¦• • :- 'K. t* thut ll»venue ought not to bo > - •'• .¦. . : :¦ ' • '¦ > '' " ;¦ ¦1;cs:t sippli _cation wsis not z honaji le one, \,. i '. ' - ¦ .¦. ¦••:m:i! chargessisainst Jlr. Eyre to prejudice t!ic otlier :. ' : , v.-'.swh wasloc.d, and in wliieh tivn verdicts nvrcsiven a:;:iiiist him, butwi th the probability of .1 third trial lionisr awarded to coioo011 at the cnsuini: sissizcs. The plsmitiff did not lay h^venne in ICi'.':enny. because In.1 wUlicil ¦•> hive si tribunalstsiudini perfectly isidillerent. between tho parties ; suulhiwas wiliius. if the cmirr timu^iit lit , sis lie li;id already of.fen-1, to linve tl;e s-.eUcn t \n\ sit her in Clonmclor \Ytv>r.ford , and to p.ny tim sidditi.ni.tl expenses, if any, of il.;i.. |.ant's witnr-ses.

Mr. O'Dosnsell. Q.C, slid he woul 1 r.'Mr.ii'.i liitnHf. butwith dilliculty, from siseakini: nf Ihe i::i!ureof the jircspnt

. acti on, brou ght i'.^:'.iiHt si poor Isirinr -r wlm, n:\cr nllotvic;judgment. i;o aj.".in> * Iiim l>y il- !i 'smlt in tl io ¦j ivtMiciu , auJnflcr paying the ensts, \~n? now SIKII fur OVIM -ISOM IIIC: l"r aiiirtotli or tu°c, Ihe |(l.iiiilili' uV!:!'erale!v slriMu ,' o::t j,i |);Oni'oviou-i pjii'tmeiit the r-ai"iL'r.ii>h wliie 'si wmiM hsiv.. ,.h|jt..led him to ine'sne lutes. There wsW no slfii Isivit th:;t st.ii:trial could lsut be hs i l i '.i t!.e finu'y <» !' Kdke.isr.y. asi.l silltlie wi!:i. '«se< tn ns-i-e l'...: v.i! ' -' nf th " hssd- l:vv l tliviv.

The Chief .Fii-'ico resis.irh. -.i t!s - i t i! W;T-S net s;il.?,. | ;:,any ifliilsivit tli.'it a fsiii :s>:il iii)|>.u.'!.il ln.ii cr<i)!il 11 ;t I.e lwjiu Kilkenny. Il would ise si!\-iird t<i fi;.iii.,-i : that a ¦:;;?.i:i:il jury coulii not be i'ur.m! in that comty tu •Icrislf i 'n.partially :> question mviiHini : si irlsiim lur only tl'J or CH.

Jcilpe Ilsryes siid he W.H :11 I ISIVO he. -n better pl".i*il i{the defendant had :'_'iv• ¦¦! t.> e'lsinje tho pl.ic> of tr's.il tocither C'loumel <ir U'ateivon/.

JiuL'c U'liri en and Jtuh'e Kit/ t rersiM rr in'iirral t l i i t tltara-e s'imil.! br> hesii.l sii. k'ill.viii.'V , sisid i; is 5et down foilif.uinir there :u:rnrdinixly.

J/'jitr v. <iuin».~This wsv. sin action by the |i!aii;'.i lT (i>recover d;iiu;ii:e< a;riinsi the ilrf»- i"lAiit . wh-i i* sin si'!iiri s . vInr stllesred ne^iiirenc iu si r;s-r t\[ ' " II iu- i; v. t'ssr 'i'r ." Tl'mLite Mr. Csnter, cissuty surveynr of Ki i lv -.Miny, w!n"i , i f- e.il lb ' rcinc nlievcd , r'nnsniStcd •uii .-'de iu I>uMi: < < aw SSMUJ IS::x n, wa-s imlebte.l to Mr. l i i w e in t l ieM it . i 0} I I'.i foi- ivm-I;and l-iiu.ur nnd money lent. Mr. Howe bruii'j'.it sin -.vMn(K 'V ihe ai. i.-.ii ut of lin i-'.si 'nn in t ! i . '( ) u- ir t . 'r S. «:.,i ;., (,V.,.. ls'.l KiMcesiny. siuil tin: -1 -Mi'iu f-uf , -Mr. t .'iiinn- >ra* l.i- :it.\ - .l'cy. A setlleinesit of l!ie <M-; v.-.is j.ro- .i- ed by vuim- r.t't in! friends of Air. (.'sirtor cm Isle terms th.-i i . "!-"> v.-< t, : !,,psiiil down , and the hilai'.rc w.s t'> be p.iid by in>: tl-ne::t -refined by threi ' hi!i< . The r.r.^;ic::s jn t'.:e ]w-.:i: d.jwere whet lie:' Mr. Kir. .eii.;, rity trcs:<a:vr , w.n tn pi;: liUiiaini! '111 the bill- s:s woll :is .Mr. Cirter : :uid if su iviio '.l.. -:.Mr. tjuiini , acting for the plaint::!', r.ejl.'.-teil to gi-t Mr.Ki u-eliii 's nsune on th. '.n . Tise bilis were siiN't-pte*' (.i :K-by Mr. Oirter. who dc-iroy.-:! Isisn-vlt bes.iw they lec.rts° >due, and the ]> l:iiiitilV never rwovrred t!in anmuii:. lie tlitvsbrought his action assiiust- '*Ir. (vi*.iin:i lor ih^H^esiro v/iii'.oactini as his attorney. Tin; evidence of the |i:'.::ie- i:i t'.i-:csse and the wirues-e-i on either side eonllicteil ilinttl y.

Th" jury I'ousid a gtsiersil verdict- tor llie p'.aint::!', sU'Si-ini the d.iiiiazes sit -CW. KxetKtion was stsivul. tbo ilcfciulsiut uiiilerl.ikin/ lo luJ -c the siiuuimt of tbo verdict.

I :XC »>:^I:I :I : C I I A M I I K I ;.Dr.rUr v. Jlir\- i:—\ 'U-i plsiiutilV \n tlse e.mrt 1..;!.T.V •.;.-,<

Mr. Di 'Xt-r , win) i -lsunn-d in be bsil ' s-r v.v:/h:n:i.'U':- i.'i ', ),?tnwn n;' Ti |iper.iry, KIH I IT the act »f pai ]i;un, :it rni.stiiiiunjtli- it ciilie. ;, and brmulit sm wctimi ::t \'.':itei:'"id .v-iir'ssn.iiiul Air. l!siyis !nr distti rl-iiu him in his »\\\.:e bv setlin 1 up si buMur wiii^h-hoitsc in opposition. 'lii:> c::<e in.volved two ipiesii ow—Ji:- >t , «le;- tl i .T t!n' plsiit i:::; ' wsis dulystjip )intr 'l lo the o!ii;'t; of weii !liin:;Mrr : siii.l ce-on-V \vlii.-:lit;rt l iu town nt° Tii'j'riary iras a I'lare of e.;j 'ut midir the l<ut-lor ai 'N. The jury liKii sd •.in is-r t '.io ilii«. -: 'i. .>:i c: t 'uu ju-J^ollial Tijiporary w::;: a i>!:rc of export :i::d lint there, iv.u noli'Sal evidence of the pisiintiirs appnintuieut. Ajipiiiraiouwsis m:i.le to the Court of KvcUocuwr by b >th ps'.rt- js f..ranew trial s an.l ll'.s'.t vn::rt set sisiJi! ihe verilir ', li'jl liiii thatTippersiry was nut si pl.ice nf export , smj lieciili'.ia Hint tlicrair.-is I'visli 'iirj' o!' '¦':•> p Uutl 'il 'i '

* appu in luK ui . 'X 'IM iI:-jV;:J.iHi ,Air. ll.iye« , si|ip. -.i! -.1 si _-.iin-t tint ilecisum.

Tin- Chief .Ie.-:io; pruiinunci'd the iisiai'/unniK cpinien 0!tin ; court, sillir.hiiij the jud gment of the court Lclow oabolh points .

Tho jud gment sircordin^lv stand-; siilirine'l .

COLK T or KXI :IIKOI ;KK .TAoyl v. ,S' i.('iii'.-Jlr. f ii-mpbii!, \l C, on lx-liaif of the

ilofeniiant , move I to h :v rise vc-sisie rlisui >i>l Ir.nu JJ isWinto uitlier the Nr.itii ili.iin^ of the e..un;y Tiiip..Tiry or<-«u:ity U'j iJerfunl. i i ivsi; an .icti-m of trover N swjverIit '.o dnivU de|io-if,i bv tin: pl-ir.liiV with tbu 1-ite XidiobiSNidicir . solicitor, »!' Ti|ijvrsi:v. tho husb.e.i.l of tlie Jefcnil-:int. L'p-n his df si J ii . t lw d-. ;>:i.hint , si-> cx..aitrix, gut -,>05-se=si.)i> •¦!' his ehs'.ttcl pr.ipes ly, smd it ws'.s sillr^eil by tinpis '.sniiti that s!.u *^ot i\w. t i t l e de-i!s isi qiiesti-jt i, snirl !>'•c.irne iwj iniisiiii'j fos' il:i 'in. I t iva-averr-.-.i bv tise ilelcssi!-ant tli.it >-!:e c.wiM not l'ss i.l the de--.!s. A tri:d W:-s hy \ !«•fore the Chief l'..»ron ; the jury fuiiiid fur the plsiintilT £ .5» ldann i's , Irst iiisit verdict wsis set switie , :r.s'l u noiv Iliilgranted ; tins nev,* l i i; i! th " dtfe 'i i laut vm.:!it t ^> h.n'i ineither Ctomnel or AVuS-rlcs-.l. The siivil-cilinii w.is uwle.c:?n'et?y 011 Ih c ^rotniu1 tit ouivn.vna.'. i: ir.is rehV-J u tsitlisit tiio ivitnes-es all icii.lc:l in the county 'fi pr-crsiry, ;m\thsit i: \vnuid iio HVM'e eoav-.-ssicut to :!i-: ps i i t iss l o t i . i v o atr..il isi es'.her of the pl.t-:ei luui-jd. Molio:: retused, withl!l.ilS.

A !)M ; WA ;.:' .' <:< -•'." ": .TUc (7i.;-.:i'» Ap t 'ij -"••

1i i s 1 * •:•/.'. —1 '.'. :' ¦v : . .ii.i npenc l

the pcit iiin iu "t i l i - e.iii-.' ot s s s - .-.u- . ; • .- .. ite.l by tlieMo< .-rs. AIssle.inis .Mi of the e.ily of '.V.i ¦ -rt " -r.l. ::). ';v;M:its, for:!ie si rvieos r.;n :J:V-1 10 t - : i< A>r.i:r'.c:ui b.i:-;'!. - , by their- .Yvlms;/i;i the X t -nim, •>{ V. '.iier;'>::l , trsslii:,' Intive.-si tiltscity and tilsis-;.»v, nn the -2S:si of N.ivir.'isr la-r , aboutr.c- -:i , '.v 'lieu tii 'j sle.uuc-r tel l in wuii tlie b.irtjuc of the"';¦«£« < •, wit!- a ll.'-4 "f di<lris< lI .viu -.': :«:.! lh-j wiivl bljvvi i i ,', ip'r..n^ prale from the S. K., ami a iie.-.vy «.» rr.1r.1inj. sin'lifinz loided with csj.ils stud oilier inerelj .iihlize, bounl f)rXew V-jik. At the request of the m.u-ter ui :!;e iisi:.K;>,the jtesimcr ii!i:U'r?i"iU to brin^ tha barque into the I I I .

TSSunit, an.l sto-id by tbe vcssol until they arrive.1, sit smc.1.1:at Duticaniiou in this p <s- r , for whieb tlie owners 01 tb*steamer wer-j awsirded II-D fur the serviie- . Tiio d-stiisw'-ants , by their ;.h-:i , bad snlinitted the I';:;!:- , and so there iviino neee-si:v tn nul witlt rsscs .

The I'juri—S.dvor ? iiwy, in lie- :r discretion, abvsiys rl.iinjsn spi rilii; or iiwiTlaiued .ritin, :'. • . c.impi!n-.iU'm for tlieira.'eepted >erviees , si'.ui it is a in.i::erol' no iinp-frtstiico it , ss

in tin: pres-.-nt ci--, that s::m had b'-.n . ^pv i i i M or ascer-tained bv s'.rl.i'.rator-:. Tb.y c lsiim i* sis sutlicicn t, aalt i sJdi'feli.hu'ts iiiiaiit that the chiiin is siji:-,!, one. The J"')'of the court, therefosv, e.-.-:s tn r;i:il'y llw nets uf lutli p.'-r-lies , l«v the decree for t '.'.i! amnnnt with costs. The qucs-tinn of priority—a very dill'erent ami serioui nu-sliuii 111

this suit—iu whi.:h there were many crulitur.-! au.l si dtli.n-

out fund, could not then le cutcrtsiiueil , Hiiil full ojip-trta-nity should lie all'uidi'.l fur its discussion upon tin: laonrais. 'ecss.o v in Order to dr.nv uut the proceeds Irom the euitoujof the court.

IVoetor tor the petitioners—Air. Hsimcrton.In re Eottmnrv JS "" l v. (Ac Stime.—Dr. l-.!nn;toa

op.-n.il tbe pi'l iii.m'uf AIu.-drs. Umilt , KML'IIS I I , and IIiMiiira,

nf Liverpool , murcliniits, creditor* on toot ot si !, :ii.l upoa

this larquo and freight, eu'cutc.l at Lnvrp,..,l Hit- iij t liot

X.sveniber 1SO'> . in the p-nsiJ sum of .Ul ,"..«i to >e-.-Jie tlw

s.rineipil lent—ii.imeJy, X'oOli pay.ible within throe dsiy<

after the vessel's arrival !}'. Xew Y-jrk. Tiie vess.-l li.ivinj

Uvvmu disabli-J, nud hsui.ig b;eu sold iu W.it.'rtunl 10 p->>'

for her rep.isrs. the voysi^e wsis sil .tn e:vl , and the Imii'I ti*-

dine due. The defenchin'.s ndmittisl the Liets, smd, to S.IV.;

further costs, lisul (ilcsi.1.*.! sidirnisisiv. l v. He, liwveioie.nck^l the nmrt for its deeroe witli ir.teieit from the. arrcitof tlic vessel on the 'Jord M.u.h.

The Court lisul no iiltern sitivc Imt to ^-ivo its ilcerco Iftbe amount due on font of the bond with costs, but fc llconsidered that the cciitcuip lsiltd voyage to Xeiv \ urt ,3'-though intcrfercil with by tiie sirr.stV.I the vessel, ha'l 11Jlbeen actually put sm end to unt i l Ihc dsiy of the docrw l*iu sale, the intercut ct.iinicd should run from the day 0Itbe litter e-.-iul oiilv.

HoLLOWAYS Pit.i.s. —Liver comp laints and di.-orjers uf lli e bowls.—It is impcwiblc 10 exissor -uo :hv cxin;.nr.linsiry virlu s of this inetticiue in the ir.r ;il:uent of a- 1

iiilVcimns ot the liver ..r irrc'iilsinties ol ill.- imwels. In "fo ' .leiiravn! or superabundant bile, tlieM l'ills , taken ».*.'•have uevi 'r been .knmvis 10 i\nl. In b..url c<>iu;>! :iiot > they -'('enpluily « llicsiciouS j liut ttioe;.lionia tbfn l»e l-tk«- n tm>re sruirinp.r.for every iiiulicinu in tiie form ¦.if sm ap.Titht. rc.jnin-s caun«wli'-n Ihe buwi't? ore. tlisonlerctl , lltoii^ii .7 s; ^(il ft- n' more gw11

npcrient tlisin ill-Sf l'ills , in m.'it- .-rsitt: .lii.e» , ln< never been ji"cuvrrcil. ll' tnken aeeoc.thm tu th • i- r inl - ,1 iiissruclin sis , l-wnot onl y cure Uic cunplaini. lna improve the wiiole iyjted.**

SoUl in Watcr fuul at 10 Ivm^ -ttrcct.1'ATii oNizr.o BY H ER M.UI :STY TU T. QL'ESS, •»*'

Hi.-Hov.M. Hi.siiNr.ss TII >: PKi.set : or WALKS-.—Tuoili-* "A new iiaiulvs muihul nf cure (with ns iniieh f-rminir

Wiit-r mii-ni'lit's tlnr ..l) aivi . i " i .m.iriliuU ri 'iif / , <»» t°l 'after rrrri/ oilier rrmcdu li.ix f i l l e d . 'J'eetli euieil by" ,iiielliO'l ivi'll uut sicbr slg.ilu. ami lluis prevent Hie nceessHf •the psiiulul .ipemtioii of extrnction. IV. -p.-ir.-.l only »f *'Howard , tj urcon ikntist , 17. licnrs-e-slrcel , Hanover Mj jLc)hiloii . |irlre 2< . C'l. St.it p>s l tree for *> sisunju. wii» "directions for use.

WOOI.LEV 'S PECTORAL CA N D Y is at once tbe ra°J|elogsiui ami efiicaciMU s u-me.ly Uisn C J I I be employed for ¦¦

renu'vsil ol coughs, I'.sihmsi , mi l sore Ihrnat. I< M '-' n 1*the air celts of the limfjs smd lui|.si rt s liistinz case ami com^to the chest; and iis vnlue is still more sii.|iarent in ilw "'*? £and iiiTigorntini: iitlliicnc- wlueh it exercises nn llie >>;'1""*ythe respiratory nrusuis . rt-niliTinp tli.-ni stiong an.l ll»?siHli>Vthsit they cstu 'rciiist iho ••ir CIM ••! thuse conrl.inl clinnge* I'Satmosphere to wine!-. Kns.'lislunen s.re everywhere <JP0'V" W. ol-y 's I'ccturuM'ai iJy " is celebrated throoRhiiot to* « jpitr . sinii sill respcetsil.l. . 'clieiiii»t< s i- I I i l ill bnxsJ »l nr1'1"Jj. 9.1. each . May be hail sit 45 King-street , WsuerUU.

A HI ST TO THE LviiK S.— In makinp your Pat'clnssi .-s . ii hvsiysMe ,|ia i y,,n set vulue f"r your money. >cloublli i l economy t.. puiciisisc an in 'iri.T article ut any ' j(Jeve:-. alili"U ;h it may be nllerod nt svu appiircnt 'y '""'P"c'l lOipn-rtiivo tluirtl.-ssiicss topsiyasinucli f.iriiiii iiler ii 'rsirticieJ .

^csiu ohiaiu a mp-Tior anieic for. Dealer.) nre no.v u«inai -,f)fuiil lliat it is more proiitnfale in the end to »cll » " ""r "' utSsit miHl«iale prices , and in illustrutinn "I Jl»> «'e na» e „ptrsi-urn i i i inforinins you , Ihut the a ur.»n»si.o I U TU S T -' „—Kliu.li lias b.eii us.il' exeluj ively In li.'r .Majtity s !••»

^for ninny yesjts—cuu now I.e obtnined from your j"00! ,,'jjiuns clieap' ii» tbe inns', cuimnon kindu mrulc. lor. mtlioufn ,linn more. ili<- Urge rj nant.iv nf it which lie « 'Ms p "" •"l irqer profit in llie as»rrpnte thsm the inferior ki».ls. wiw:

little in .lein^n.l , ami he has the satisfactloa of C'vi0 *T- " ,itomers un uniclc wlncli lie liu cvi-ry r.-nson t- > m-i ' ^please them, bccng thnt ib« Queen's LiunJr«s u$« 1 jsivcly in KBilins up Ihe linens, lacei. Ac, of her W ' j.the Roys.1 Family, liny be hod at 49 King Mrcct , » >' •"

^The Wcx/ord Independent and other j ourDals sUt«the crops look most promising. -«*

WATKBPOKD.— Printed aud Published by ^ %£.KF.NSET, at The WaUrford Xeics General rriDtin?,

^binding, and Machine liuiing- Kstsihlishmcnt, 49 Kin?4 .11 the Parish of Trinity Within , «vory Friday Eve"** ,

SuBScitiriiOKS—Yearly (in advance), 13s-! ^J^J*

6*. Cd.; if not paid in advance, 16s. yearly. Stamped ^yearly, iu advance, 17s. 4d.; if not paid in zdnaot,^

Advertisements for The N eu * will be tecni W*»g *spectablo News Agont ia tbe Unitod KiDgtlom.;. .X ^

¦yMB

"1 ' " 1 1 " 1 " ' "in ' 1 1 nniTuB^B