THE WATERFORD NEWSI' nb'is/ied every Friday Evening at 40 King street

[Opposite the Provincial DanV.11'K I C E THIU-.E PENCE ; Y EARLY (IN ADVANCE ) 13a.

STAMPED , 4d. ; Y EARLY , 17a. 4(1.

"THE WATERFORD NEWS"MACHINE PRINTING, PUBLISHING

U00K.B1ND1NG , RULIN G,ASD

A C C O U N T - B O O K M A N U F A C T O RY,4!) & 00 KING STIiEET.

Jk@*M<L rp»HE Proprietor of THE^^TW I N E W S havinK made(griBSSj «j»ta '''s r'

nt'"P Concerns nnd

iIrrTraTH '~y Account-Book ManufactorytlS\S! i¥&S*f /f h •» cflU!>l t0 any 'n 'he Provinces,^ vCNaSSBS'l'Sr'0 J' "

1C introiliiction of newy M f C i-y Patent M ACHINERY , Improvedf *?ll*12**r I' ltESSES , constant supplies of1 VEfe' i the latest nnd most approvedI -p I Sty le of NEW TTPES , and a

Paging Machine for AccountBooks- is prepared to execute every species of

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL ,

in a manner that will not, he feels confident, fail toi?ive satisfaction,CHEAPLY , KXPEMTIOUSLY , AND ELEGANTLY.

All the FORMS used in WORKHOUSES and DISPEN-SAUIES, at Piic*^ in The Ncms Printed List, which mayc had on application.J2AMPHLKTS , ¦'YTHpfi"'^ --a "» "H-°r TtnnK-

.IUr, is ft-manner «{uAl"torauy house. Specimens mayuc 'fen at the Office.

liKNTALS , LEASES, and all kinds of LAW FORMS.POSTING and HAND-HILLS, in Mack or Colored Inks-

Business and Address Cards; Delivery and liecript Books ;Circulars and Invoices ; iliooks and Forms for RailwayCustom-House Forms: ! and Steamship Companies :Letter, Note, and Account Freight and Shipping Notes ;

Hoiidiims ; (Insurance & Mercantile FormsBrokers' Weekly Circulars ; ;Forms and Notices for SpiritJ^ixvubroVrrs * TicrVf-ts; ' Ll* iscs :C:i*k and liotllcLabels , in any 'Iteports nf Meetings Ser-

rolor required ; ! mnns, f ee ;Business Announcements ; jUilMIcadin ss and Parcel La-Ani'lioiicRrs' Catiilivnes and. bels at prices to suit all :

Particulars of Sale ; j Ami , in short , every ilrscrip-Clierk-lh'oks and Check -Tick-! tion of Printing, Plain of

et« of every kind; I Ornamental.Orders from neighboring towns attended to with pimctu-

»litv and accurar.v.;i j* ACCOUNT HOOKS , with or without printed head,

njs, made in a superior manner, strongly bound, and l'ageilemisccutivcly, alternately, or in duplicate , when required.

All orders with which the Proprietor may be favored shallbe performed with the utmost NI'.AT.VESS, AcrtlsACY, and!)K3PATCH , and at prices exceedingly moderate, the quality

the work considered.KIXG-S THEET , tt'ATERFORD.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHO LIC CLERGY , UOOKS i .LLKKS , &c.

On Sale at The News Office ,With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Watcrford airil

l.ismoti- , the Ri ght Rev. Dr. O'BniKff ,)

A. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,Kt THK

MOST R OT Dr. -FAMES ItUTLKR , A rchbishopoli.'ashcl and Einiy.

Printed on good Pnpcr, anJ in large clear Type.n r . C O M M K N I U T I O N .

" 1 approve of this Kdition of ( lie Ri ht |>v. Dr.J A .M I :* U UYI .EK V Catechism , und recommend it to thefaithful of these Dioceses.

" j f r V. O 'lJRIKN , Il.C.li.<• Watirfnr.l June 2 , 185!)."jlj- () r.Jcr ~ from nny finrt of the Diocese, sent in

»nd directed to C. R KD'MOND , Printer mid PublisherWnterford Scirs Office , 4!) King-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

Mny be hid lictail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese .

THE IMPERIAL ART UNIONR»;r £-i ,000 First Priz ', and upwards of 1,500

,,t), er- in P 'i'mliiig- :, rtiry ho in I 'ulnef rnm .£1 ,000do trn lo JC ') •well.

TU1S AUT UNION " allowe all Prizes to bo Selectedby Prizeholdcrs themselves , in any part of the

Kingdom. Tickct-holdcr.« or their representatives willbe admitted to the Drawing.SUBSCRIPTION :-HALF:A GUINEA PKR SHARE

t Srtnit ' anrrs u, !>.- mad.- to the Secretary , '"• s»'iy ol>li. . V 'Mits wlw ''ill al'o furnish every informiMrm.

I M C I I A R D KIN'O, Secntaiy.ilj cc.-—Hi C-.st 'e Street , Hvlnoni , Li'irlou , E.C

V T! -- 4 "nil ." Wanted on liberal Terms. Reference

Ha ired. " " [»-".• I'1")

rpill- : " UNIVK I1SAL NKWS" IS THIv ONLYX ORGAN Ol- 1K1SH CATHOLIC OPINION IN

KN GLAND.JViv -'¦!. : Slaih )i"l. '¦'• r.vniy Nilurd;1; •

JL J .DMM TU UK l i J V E X A W A Y J N CAsIl PJS JXKa',(Irdvr of :iuy Newy Agent, or direct from the Head

Office , 1 17 , l-'loct-street , London , EX.NO I K 1 S H M A N SHOULD UK WITHOUT IT.

A "Mil* in Dublin—Messrs. K MITII and Sowan.io-r.n.

New Work on the Argentine Republic.

BUESHS A1RKS and A R O K N T I N K O f . K A N I N O S ,with Extracts from " Dinry of Saiado Explova-

tions ," lMi2-ld'in, hy THOMAS HUTCIIISSOS, F.K O.S.,&c, Arc, 1I. B. M. Consul for Kosarin , author of" Niger-Tshadda-Bini'n'- Exploraiions ," "Impressions of Wes-tern Africa ." "Tc» Years' Wnndcrinss amongs t tl,eKthiop ians," kc. Lonilin : K DWARD STA S TORO , fiClinring Cross , S.W., Ordnance PuMUher, Geographi-cal EstnlilishmcGt , and I/)ndou School Library .

Just published , in otic vol., with 82 M.ips, Illustra-tions, Appendixes , and .StntistieilT:ih'.es. I'riccO Uol-dnllars ; 1-20 Rucnos Aires paper dollars ; 10 shillings ;or 41 pataccous.

OrlNI XN'3 OK THE PIlK ^s." This is a work of complete character si3 rpp.i«l< the

attractions for European settlers in territories ol the hirerPlate."— Times. , , , , ,. ' ,,

" A hook cr.imme-I with authentic knowledge of all theimportant fac!« comiccted with the Argentine Kcpubhr,intorspcrwl with lively description* of the a'peif <>t thecountry, and the wants of ll« ".habitants . We read hereof the enormou!. animal wraith of the n.iShty plain!", whichcxt.ntl from the emhouchurc of La Plata to the Co.dillera« ,and the unUunded fertility of Ili es;oil."-B«i J /V". ¦llllt t i l l . >4 l l l / l*UIIM^'A K I I M I M v» •••<¦ ¦ - - - - - ^

" Mr. Hutt-hinsuii Bives some driislitrol sketches of Kcnes

in il i lRrent p.irts i.r the Argentine Republic, and enters

lurpi-ly into the statistics of trade, prodnds. &r. Hie book M

well iilintratcd, and h.i .- a cip ital map attached to ii. —

Mnrainq Star. ,," Vliis honk will l« road with sre.it interest by nil persons

dwrnu* of information tcspwtins the (Wfrapliiral »ntf

tihvsical characteristic* nf the immense rrfions of lie l.ivprPl.'ite. and also about tho architectural a«p. ctsol mmt ofthose quaint nud time liononred ndigiou» nnd civiUuillrK ,wliicl: furtive the glory of the Spaniel domination , thenicial condition nf the rnriom population , their habits , Ihpirvirturs , and their vires, and the operations , and industrywhich crratc und foster the cninmcrcc of the country.Mr. HmVhin'on has be.ii cpi rlally carcfnl too ir. the col-lection nf s !ali«lic« and '.tlipr important delaili on such Mih-jects as iinmisralinn , shftp farmin;, nnd cotton cull ivatimi. "—Jlrazi l and Hirer Plate Mail.

'" Here we have a mo^t interesting account of the South Ame-rican countries on La Plata. The KK&CIIOS and their wonder-ful control I.VPI the horse, their modes of Hvinsf , muiners andcu>toim in liueuos Airrs And other leading town", as Siin-tiMjrn , (.'ordobn, Monteridpo, furm tlie leading feature nf tdi*Tolume, which is pleasantly and chattil y written."— Liver-poo l Alhion.

"An elfi-.int, most eiilerl.iiiiinjr, and m-»t informingvolume. This is n ino<l useful wink Inuchiu; a country.iliout which Ro iittle is known , »nd aimut which every-thing appertaining to it ought to be known. "— LiverpoolJouruat.

"Although the hook is hill of statistics , the Author hastiik eii such rare to put them at the fag end of his cliaplrrn ,and so to let really intciesling descriptions preponderate, that«-p (yin recommend the volume even for drawing-room pt ru-sal. The volume ij ntndded tcilh curioos fnctn and IOCM Itouches. The information on tlie xnlrj^ct of cotton cultivation ,to wliidi nrc devoted two chapters and an appendix , is of verygreat interest."— Spectator.

"The Author h.n shewn himself to he a careful observer ,and h.-.s collpcleil a large amount of useful infnrmation ,which is interspersed with mmiy amusing incidents , nnd g,,i.pliic descriptior.i. Wo recommend the work to the intentionof onr reaOers , who will find it to be both interesting nndinstructive.'1— Manchester Cotton Supp ly Reporter.

"Mote troth .boot these countries is to bo learned fromMr. ilnldiinwu'i plaiu narrative of his travels from i.ov.unto tli* iniwior Pro»incp> , tlmn from all the flu'itUhis i f"CW*?'I>" article*, uad pamplets of ZCJ IOIK, or intended^^¦'-^ "rdoy neviele. || tt*| "¦•" H U H I I I I I II I W *

'"^ 'Wiiticiil juiiiiiwiiw ond general reports on tradeaii.1 rmi R ritmn will be round valuable , and the remarks on

,,'¦ i • , 'J* "re "or thy of attentive consiJerntioii.''-II et lmiHster linim.

'i ?"?'•' '!!'. Kob«tt«>n Otters from South America ,

awl J. J.. Itobcrtwn-t weariwuie book on I'jragu.ij, > ¦«hay had few tiustwottL, nWiption, of those vast provinces ,will, th;ir boundless tract. of gr»« \An i ,„,) illimitabl- plains ,which lie on cithe; mdeof the Hirer Pl.t,. .,,,1 its magni-ficent afflueutf. In jroofl time come. Mr. Ilutchin-on t«lig litju up our d.rluejF, and from hit " Buenos Ayres«nd Argentine Gleanings" we can form •dmmibly di.timtii'itioui on t^e subject ."— Court Journal,„."« Si'e fi' lb ° Pulj !islll:rs» or '" he obtained lhrouSh»ny Bootseller ln towu or countrv. f^n t, >

SHIPPINGSTEAM from LIVERPOOL or QUKENSTOWN

TO NEW YORK.

TWICE A- WEEK.-j«aaS*»nnHE Liverpool , New York ,

sWft iph. /J \ 4 J- "nd Philndclphia Steam ShipXS^ir.ClJiXiy^ Company intend despatching their

— "-fr JtTrVJ TAAj tinfc v'i1l r'"THril Clyde-built Iron ScrewSteamships, carrying the UuitcU States Mnils ,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK

as follow :CITY OK CORK Monday, 1-Hli M ay.CITY OP I1OSTON Thursday, 17lh „CITY OP MANCHESTER ... Saturday. l'Jth „

And every Thursday, and alternate Mondays, andSaturdays.

Cabin Passage by the Mail Steamers every Thursday,15, 17 , and 21 Guineas, according to the accommodation.

Cabin Passage by the Monday 's and Saturday's Steamers15 Guineas.

Forward Pnssogc includes a full supply of cooked Pro-visions.

Pa-scngcrs for Canada, and tho United State? , bookedthrough on very advantageous terras.

Kor furthcrparticultirsapplyin Be!/ astto JOHNMcK KE,at the Company's Offices, 10;) Victoria-street; in Qncenstotcn ,to C. .t VV. 1). SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM IKMAN . 22, Watcr-.strect .-or tofnll5-tfj THOMAS HARVEY , Watcrford.

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N{Sundays Executed, )

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND ,SOUTH WALES UND ENGLAND

Kin Waterford and Milford Haven , In connection withExpress Trains on tho Gr?at Western , South WalesWaterfortl and Limerick , Watcrford and Kilkenny,and ota*r Trains in the South of Ireland.

"=1 - HRHESE: Fast and Well-appointed Steam-^A»^ X ers, carrying Her -Majesty's Mails, Sail<Vj£8\£v .Daily (Sudavs ciceptcd),JhajtSlSfe- FHOM WATERFORD — From the Adel phi

Wharf immediately after the arrival of tho Limerick Trainat Sis o'Clock in the Afternoon , reachii;? Milford Haven(wind nnd weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by tho 8 55 a.m. Express Train to London , reach-ing Paddington about 0 15 p.in Third Class Passengers willbe fonvarded by the Through 7 5 a-m. trHin to London.—Passengers arriving at Millonl Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the P lo am. Train.

From N EW M ILFOKD , from the Railway Pier , at 0 -I.)p m, Sundays execpted , after tho arrival of the 9 15 a.m Ex-press and (IOr.in. Trains from I'.iddington Station , London ,rcachinglWaterford (wind and weather permitting) to securethe departure of the (i 0 a.m. Train to Limerick , Cork, nndSouth of Ireland ; and the 11 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin . Passengers by the 0 a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddington will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Ue-duccd Rates. PARES.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Wnterford to Paddington .. 00s. -103.Limerick to do. ... 60s. 47s.Kilkenuy to do. ... 55s. 44s.

3rd Class nnd Deck , Waterford to London, S4s. Gd.R ETURN TICKETS — From Waterford to I/jndoti , Ox-

ford, or Rending, 1st class and saloon , 7">s. ; 2nd CI RSH

and cabin, (i0s> .KAEE8 BY STKAMEH. KETURN TICKETS ,

Cabin , Deck, Cabin Deck.Waterford to Milford...l2s. fid. 7s. Od. 18s. !U. 11s.3d.

Passengers with 2ud Cl.iss Tickets can exchange from thoCabin to the Saloon on payment of 2«. Cd. rach.

Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the journey,mnj be had at Paddiugtoti Railway Station , and at tbe First-Class Stations of the Ur«it Western and Smith Wales, Water-ford and Limerick , and Watcrford and Kilkenny Railway- ;also, at the Office* of Messrs. JACKSO.V <fc (.'•>., .'10, CMIIIOII -street. London , and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DO W N K Y , O.uay and Adel phi Whavf , WaterforJ.

RtTunN Ticki'ts , available for 30 days, at :i Fare nod ahalf (or the Dutibh- Journry, are issued at Wiitui ford , Lime-rick , Tipppv.iry, Kilkenny, itc.

The Sea Vuyngc is onl y Sennity Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds Bent by these Vessels

:ii« at Shi pper's Risk. Goods and Cattle , Parcels, Fish, &c,will be conveyed by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canbe learned on application at nny of tho Railway Stations, or toMessrs. J ACKSON A Co., Railway Station , .Milloril Haven , and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adclphi Wharf , and Custom-house Quay, Wat crford

VVATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—MAY , 18UG.

*k 1 VTOTICE.—Tlio Waterford Steamshipmj"V^ f^ 1\ Coinjiaiiy receive Owds for .Shipment*vAsH\«v »on t'1" following Terms only:— They reserveSlSS GSw&u the riylit lucnrry by any, not by particular

Vessels, with liberty to Tow Ships nnd call at other Ports ,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire , the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other cause,nor forany loss which might have been covered by Insurance ,nor for Le.ilcnge, Itreakagp, Condition , Qnalit yr or contents ofany Parcr-Is or Packages, tinh'-< specially rntPipd an-1 f <\ »v-tnrnii Freight f aid. tJoo-U not rcmnvrd to be Stoi *d at tin*risk and expend nt the t 'onsignt-es.

All Good-, will be tdusidetcil us subjix '. to a gintr.il lienand held not only for Picight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight. Storage , or o! her charges duc hy the Importer ,Owner , or Consignees to the Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Gipsy direct.

From Wnterfnrrl to Firistnl : i From Bristol lo Wnicrfnrd :Tiimli.y. . M i r t , . . S Mi.in '. Fri.'nj , M » y I , ... «J M umTu-sifav, " -. ... 12 A'onn.rrMny, ., II I AH nnTuesday, •' 1., , ... i Mora -Friita .v , ,, t« , ... <•} .'.iurnTucslay, " -J2. ... 12 Noon JFriila y , „ 25 , ... :) Afl'nTuesday. " i!i, ... ? Moro i

JJriton or Fircjf j / .F:om Walcrford to Bristol , i From lirislol to Walerfonl ,

! culling at Pembroke Dock.Friilay, .Ma}* 4, ... 3 Al^ni Til'-iJai- May I ... 7 HornFriday, „ II , ... 3 Afiii 'n!Tiic»dajr , „ n ... 11 MoraFrit lny, „ 1« . ... ii Morn -Tiu;si1av , ,, !."» ... '•; . IorllI'riila 'v , „ •!•¦>, ... '1 Altn 'o Tuenlay, ,, M ... l!f No n

Tui'lday. „ -M ... Ii M..ru{•J'" On Karly .M..miiiii Sailing", the Cabin of the Steam-

ers will li« Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonbv tlic Night Mail Train.

" Cabin Fare, lus. Od. ; Servants and Children , 10-. iM.Return do.. 2.is. ; or with lilwrty to return fro m DublinCork , or Weiford , 31s. fid., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. lid. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E R F 0 11 I) A N 1) L I V E 11 P O O I-.Camilla, Vesta, and Zephyr.

H:>»! WATEKFOKI i : N:0M I.I Vtlt l'fJOI. :TnPtda» , Mny 1, ... 1 Aftn 'nTuesiUjr , M»r 1 , ... II M«rnFrMny', „ 4, ... 2 Aftn 'n Friday, „ 4. ... 1-2 Nw.nTutuday „ «, ... 3 Aftn'n Tuesil«y, „ S, ... 3 Allu 'nFriday ., 11, ... 0 Morn 'Friday, ,. II , - • MomTueMlar 1.1, ...12 Noon. Tuesday, ,, 15 . . . . I t MornFridiy ., IS, ... 2 Altnn Friday, „ 18. ... 1 Aftn 'nTuesU.y J'J. ... 3 Alln 'n Tuesilay, „ «2 , ... Afl'nnFriday, „ M, ... !> Morn Friday, „ *> , ... ' MornTuel'lny, „ W. ...12 .Noon T'lMilay. ,. 2!', .. 1" M"rr.

Cabin Far», 15s. ; Servants and Children , 10s. ; Deck, 7s,Cd.; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E K K O H D A X I) L O N D O N .

Aurora, Jietn, Aura , or othur eligible Vcs<cls.FROM WATERFOnii : PROM I.OSDOS :

Thursday, Mny 3 ... 4 AAn'n Wednesday May 4, ... <•' Morn¦rlmr.sd.iy, ., Ill ... 4 Art n'a Wednesday „ 0, ... « MornThursiljir , „ 17 ... I Afln 'n Wcdnendav „ l« . ... 8 MornThursday „ 24 ... 4 A f tn 'n Wc,lne»d»j „ S), - * MornTliuimln/ „ .11 ... 4 Allu 'n Wednc.-.dsj „ 3", — S M"rn

Cabin Fate, 2<J».; Deck , 10s.Lo.iiil.vo H KBTH S :— London—Uritish nnd Foreign Steam

Wharf , l^ower East Sinithfield , nnd West Kent Wharf ,Sonthwark. Parcel* received at 137 Leaddih.ill-stre.-t, E.C

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T n .Aura , Ranger , Auro ra, or other elig ible Vessels.

p»O!l WATK U FORU: MOM PLVUOCTn :Thursday, Mar 3, ... 4 Aftu 'o Tb«r»dn T, May '.:, ... *¦*"» ."Thurvlar „ 10 ... 4 Aftn'n rliuraday, „ II), ... 8 Alln nThuml/r , 17 ... i AftnVIW.,, „ 17. ... . Aftj'nTburidnv , ,. =4 ,- 4 Afln'n rhoriday, „ 21 , ... P Aftn nThurWDV " 31. ... 4 Afln 'n|n.Ur.d., „ .1 , ... S AflU "

Oabin' Fare, 20s. ; Deck , 10s. Taking Goods for ralmouthSouthainrton. Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S TAura ncta, Aurora , or other eligible V essels.

fll'IM WATK KPOBI. : TBOM ">¦'•''•*".;Saturday, May 5, ... 2 Aftn;n Tue.day, Miy I, ... l-> *™Saturday „ 13. ... 2 Aftn 'n Tuesday, „ •-, ... ¦'« ,Sati.nla,- „ ill , ... 3 Alln - n TUP.day, „ 15 , ... h Afln

B.wm.',: I. «. - » *w«. /. •• *}; ;;; j ?&"„Cnlnn Fare, ... 15« . Deck , ... 7s. 0d. Children , ... 4=

W A T E K F O K I i A N D N E W "OS*-FHOM WATKRFOUU-Dai ly, Sundays exceptcd , at 1 r.M.FKOM Nrw Ross—Daily, Sundays eiccptcd , at 8.-SU A .M.

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C AN N O N .F ROM WATi.UFOBU-Daily, Sundays cicepted at 1 P.M.FROM DCN CAXN OX — Daily, Sundays cscepted , at b.lo A.M.

Itertln secured and every information given by the Agents.

BrW."-The General Steam Packet Office. Lic.rpool-Watcrlord Steam Ship Company 23, Mn"«««k;'J«,

t'Washington Buildings. Xonrfon-A.vnioyr. ''•»0B"'8"'"O Mnik Lane; Itritish nnd Foreign Meam \\hnrr, W«crK»t H i nithnehi , nnd West Kent Wharf , South*nrk ; ftr-eels receive.! at 137 Leadenlml l Street , E.C. 'JJJ 0"'H BSBT J. WA R I K B . theWharf , Milbay. J»«'/«»'-'li»r

f "DKRS -JS & Sons, Donegal Quay : .pfllVOKDAndnt the. Company'* Office , Ilip AIALL , WArhUtOKU

IMPORTANT TO ALL.—New Work by the Au-thor of " The People's (iuide to Health ,' So.

Dr. SM I T H , who has had 20 Years' practical experiencein the treatment find (Jure of Nervous and 1 JiysicalDebility, loss of Appetite , Pains in the Buck , Indi ges-tion , frrors of Youth , Spermatorrhoea , Ac , has Ju*tpublished a N EW K DITION of 10,000 copies of theWarning" Voice : or Private Medical Friend (138 Pages)

This work contains his highly successful and onl ysale tic.itmcn t. and is illustrated «ith hundreds of caspanii'l JMliin nnials from pilients , with plain direclio ns forncrfiet restoration lo health. St-nt post fren to any nd-dress secure from observation , on recei pt of tiro post-n^e "tamps . Address ,.Dr. SMITH , 8, Hurton Crescent,I0oinlon W C Dr. SMITH may be con»ulted personal!J

or bv letter at his residence, in all private and confi-deniial cases. Letters with details of case promptlytZJ. Addr.M. Dr. SjHT.. , 8, Hurlon Crescent'l-.Tiatock Squa . London, 1V.C. (flO-tf.)

M A Y , 1 8 0 0STEAM COMM UNICA TION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and WaterfordCtiriy inir Goods to LIMERICK , Tirp£BARV , CIOKMKI,

CAHBICK -ON-SDIB , KiiKEHsr, and CAIIBR , at .ThroughRates.

«l

FT"HE New nnd Powerful Screw Stea-•SJ?W \ •*• mers " KINSALE ," COO Tons linr-¦VT>/l\ K -den. " SALTEE," 500 Tons liurdon. " SAN-»3Ss3£ DA," COO Tons burden , " TUSKAR ," 600

Tons Huvden , or oilier Pint-class Vessels, nro intendedto Sail as under (unless prevented by any unforeseencircumstance), with or without Pilots , and with libertyto Tow Vessels and to render Assistance to Vessels inDistress :—

F It O JI G L A S G O W (Clyde-slreet Kerry) toWatcrford and Cotk—Monday, 30th April, 12 uoon—

by Rail to (ircenock , 5.60 p.mWatcrford and Cork—Wednesday, 2nd Mny, 12 noon—

by Rail to Grecnock , 5,50 p.mCork and U'nlerford—Fridny, Itli May, 12 noon—

by Rail to Greenock .o.oO p.m.Watcrford nnd Cork—Monday, 7th Slay, 12 neon

by Rail to Greenock , 6.50 p.m.Watcrford and Cork— Wednesday, 9'h May, 12 noon

by Kail to Grecnock , 6.60 p.m.Curk and Wnterford—Friday, 11th May, 12 noon

by Rail to Grecuock , 5.6U p.m.Watcrford und Cork—Monday, lHh April , 12 noon

by Rail to Ureenock , 5.50 p.m.Watcrford and Cork—Wednesday, 10th M iy, 12 noon

by Rail to Greenock , 5.50 p.m.Cork and Wnterford—Friday, 18th May, 12 noon

by Rail to Gnenock, 5.50 p.m.Waterford nnd Cork—Monday, 21st May, 12 noon

by Rail to Grecnock , 5.60 p.m.Watcrford and Cork—Wednesday, 23rd May, 12 noon'

by Rail to Grcouock, 5.50 p.mCork and Watorford—Friday,' 25th May, 12 Noon-

by Rail to Greenock, 6.50 p.mWaterford and Cork— .Monday, 28th May, 12 Noou -

by Rail to Grecnock , 5.50 p.m.FROM CORK TO

Walerforu & Glasgow Monday, 30th April , i p.reGlasgow (di rect) Thursday, 3rd M »y, 5 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 5lh „ G p.raWaterford & Glasgow Monday, 7tb „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursdiy. lOtU „ 0 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 12lh „ 3 p.mWatcrford <fc Glasgow Monday, Uth „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday,17lh „; 5 p.mGlasgow (direct), Saturday, l'Jth „ (! p.mWaterford & (tliifgou- Monday, ^lst „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday,'.! Uh ;, 1 p.mGhnjiow (direct) Saturday, 'Jliih ., 3 p.mWaterford £ Glasgow Mondny, 2Slh „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direct) , Tlmvsd.iy, ;llst „ 5 p.m

FROM WATERFORD TOGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 1st Jlay, 3 p.mCoik and Glasgow Wednesday, 2nd „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgnw Kriday, 41 Ii „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 8th „ 3 p inCork and Glasgow Wednesday, Hlli „ 1 p.mCork and GI IISIJOW K.iday, " 11th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuusday, loth ,, 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 10th „ 1 p.mCoik and Glasgow Friday, 18th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 22nd „ 3 p.mCork <t Glasgow Wednesday, 23rd „ l p.cnCork aud Glasgow Friday , 2.ilh „ 1 p.m(ilasgow (direct) Tuesday, 29th „ 3 p.mCurk and Gliijioir Wednesday, 30lh „ 1 JI .III

FARES:-Hhifgow to W.iterford or, Cork...Cabin , 17s. Od. i Deck , l^s.Curk to Waterford .' Cabin, 8s. Ud. ; Deck , Is.Return Tickets available for One JUonlli.n it transfiraUe :Gl.isgow to Cork or Waterford.., Cabin , 2.">i. Od.WatnTord to dirk Cabin, VJi. (!¦!. ; Deck , 0s.

_ <8?" This is the Cheapest lton'.c for GMXIS to Kilkenny,Killarney, Tralee , New Ross , ( .'arrick on-Suir , Conmel ,Caber, Tipper.iry, Mallow , Ferinoy , Clog h.Tii, and thcSouthof Ireland ctncrallv.

For I;.itus of Freight , Ac, apply to the Agents :—R AILWAY Urncr., Killci .uuy ; CUUK S TK A M S HI P Co., Pen-rose Quay, Cuik; GKAIIA .M Ur.vii.VKR, uriunock ; TUOUABW IITTB , 2, 0-wald Slrcct , f:ia>jrow ;

M I C H A E L UOWNEY ,[at 28-3in] Custom Hunsu C^uay, WaUrfc.nl.

RAIL WA Y TIME TAlil.KS for M A Y .

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK" RAILWAY.Up Tra ins from ll 'atcrfonl.| T R A I N S ON W K K K DAV.S. KUS It A T *.

WATEIiroit l i • , I «* , 3 | 4 i 5 'I. i -ITO ; i 2 .V S' l > t 2 i l & 2\ l k - 2 i l 2 i :i l ' J f c S I 2 i.1

LIMKHICK . ' l 11"

11 ClaBB. Clas" Class Class. Cla j Ciasa] A .M . A.M. I r.M. r.M. : A .M. r.M. I r.M.

' It in h m j h in Mi m t h in h m | h inWatcrf.jril...De(i' 8 0 II 211 2 55 : 8 30 — 8 30 i —Carrie)! i 8 40 II SO! 3 •& I 9 ij I _ 9 J5 I —Clonmel ; fl 13 12 J7i 4 0 :10 II — ID 0 . —Junction... ^lr> i-/ 10 35 1 4V S 15 , 13 0 S «l 12 )5 1 —Limerick....<.ii: ( ... 3 ll ' Ii 45 1 2U ; 8 45 1 00

Down Trains from Limerick.! TRAISS OX WKKK HATH. Kt !KI>AVX.

L I M E R I C K , —, 7 \z . , - -j ,¦<.

—5

- -I. - "

2-

TO 12 &H 1 !t a r J < V 3 l l 4:2 1 2 *:3 I 4.1 . V 3 I 2 . V 3W A TF . n F O B l i. clj«« Cldt s Clait.l Clans! C.'nsii. Cl.ua ' Clnja

' A.M . A.M. P.M. I 1- M. ' A.M. F.M. ' A .M.

Ii in Ii in Ii in Ii in Ii in I) in Ii 111Limerick l>rp ii 1:> 11 11 4 11 in -15 ¦ "i 2 > in I.V —.luneiiAii D i p 1 V, Vi 1" S iH 12 M in 35 VI 1-1 —Clonmel j !l m 1 s« s 50 1 2 15 ! — 2 ]j —liarnrk !) 45 I Hi 1 40 'J r.5 — ¦• .V, —Wot crfofil .. . t r t l 111 :<:, 2 ID H lt'Jj i l-i — J 13 —

Mail 'mint market niili an nstcrink. t Good":.Fin i t :—Kir s tCl Ms Single Ticket , M»!il ; Second 1I0., 10." Sdj

TliirilJo, c> 5d ; Ketuin—l'ir>t Class . 21» 3d : Second do., Ifi n .

WATKl i l - 'iUlD AN 'I) K I L K E N N Y R A I L W A Y .Vv Train s from ll'nlrrfnri l.

TRAINS OX W r . K K IIAVa. FtN U.l V T k A I N H1 I t I S» ! 3 : 4 I a I J

STATIONS. '1- J & 3 ; I f c 'J . I < c d , l2 ic: l 1 S &. 1 I2 i : 3 - I 2 ( c .1CliuitlClims. 'Class Class. Clnss. ClusvjClins

' A.M . I A. M. P .M. I I-.M I'-M. I'.JI . |- .M*

Ii 111 I li in I Ii in , b m h in p in ' h inW;itcrr.,ril.../Jc// 7 :i(l ill! SO I 4 43 . — t 0 — ¦ —K i l k e n nv . . ..i« i'r/ i 9 15 ' o -Jli li 1.5 — 5 30 — ; —Kilkvnnv />(¦;» !' 'JO - — 0 25 — — — —Hallv p 'uy clt V -V.I — : 1; .14 — — — —AliU-vleix )r/ tii i5 — 7 'JO — — — —Car|ow (I8K)»/ / — : H i3 . 7 35 , — 7 II I -- —H"l'lin(0'.SiW) l - I .', :» ill) 111 I — 3 3" I — —

Doxcn Trains from Kilkenny.TRAINS »X W K K K IAVS. SUN A T T I I A I X SI t 1 2* I :i 4 1 . -J , 3

S T A T I O N S, i l t ! 1:3 1 kit 1 &2 , 1?& 3 12 *3 1S &/ | a \ 3ClQ88.ICI oB s Cla.ss. Clnas. Clavr/Cl osK. ' Claim.

. A.M. A.M. f .M. Y.V. A.M . ' P .M. CM.

h in Ii m b m h m li in h in ' h inDiil>lin(USW)/ )^ — 8 35 12 30

— 8 0 — . —Cnrl<m-(ISK)... . — ilO 40 J 23 — 10 30 —AUbeyltlx....J3r;j . II 30 111 40 3 35 _ _ _ . _liallyrauijclt I 6 in 1 1 1 4 1 — .- _ : _Kilkenny Arrll 7 a , 11 15 « Sn - — — —Kilkenny ....Vcp 7 -TO 11 15 4 35 — (1 n _Walcrf..ril....y(r/| n \a ! I 2" II iO — 7 30 — —

n.io'ljonnvnycd by Trains marked 1 ; Mail Trains *I'A B U TO D U » MI> :—Firm Claw Sinak Tirket, 21». ; Seconddo. , I5s 80. ; Third do, 9s :)d ; Relurc—Fint Class , 3ls lid ; fif.cond 1I0, 2-1H G 'l.

FA B I « TO Kmcixxr :—Fi rst CI»s» .Sinj,'leJricket, Us ; Seconddo , 4 « 4 d i Third (lo, 2* 7d ; rtemrn-First Class , 0s ; Sil 1I0 . Gs6d

WATEUFOPiD AND TRAMOKE HAIlTwAY.Week Day Trains.

.KOMI ' I 2 3 ; 4 ; 5 1 6 , 7 « ; u

' j a m a m p m 1 p in ; p inj p ^11 p m p rn , p mli in < Ii in Ii m ii in j li in h~m li in h 111 h in

Will* II |1O 45 .13 0 «2 15 4 U ¦ ,1 3110 0 — _Ton.-! 9 15 Ml 15 I U ' 3 15 ! 4 30 >0 0 9 10 — —

Sunday Trains.l 2 j I 4 5 j u . 7 9 7>

~ 10

~

« m p m p m p in u m ) p in i p m n m p m ' pn;h tn I li m h in h in li m I h in li in li m ' I, ni ' h w

".> 0 12 13 1 3U 2 30 4 30 9 II — ' — _ I _0 .10 . 12 4) 2 0 4 0 '5 30 19 30 | — -- I _ j _

Those uiarkrd tliua * are mail trains.KA K C S :— First Class Singlo Ticket , IO II. J Return Ticket , Is,

bccoml Class Single Ticket . 7d.; Return Ticket. Id.

¦SOUTH WALKS RAILWA ,

3 ] WltK OATS—UPTRAI K S.S I CTATI0S3. Us i! ".17<J'."3"i'>7».'~ f i2! l72 r '3 ilifrii/ '.i' j.a5 . 1 i'jrji. 1 elms ¦ I..&_ J claisl class I & 2 \cla>s.

Mil! Star l ing 1 ill ! 1 ni ! n in a i n a in p in 1 n m11 uVcw .Milford _ ¦ 7 13 1 0 55 — II 20 ¦ 5 I) , 7 , ',

00 |l.!anelly _ 8 47 11 11 _ I 1 47 ' 7 0 I 9 2,72 |Swan«ca ' 7 30 10 10 11 27 — . 2 1 5 1 7 2-.1 I 10 II

114}Cardlir. I) 4o ;I2 32 12 59 — 4 47 i 9 2 —]•-*;} Newport lo « I 1 2.3 1 30 — I 5 16 0 24 _171 j (Jlonc 'ler(dp) 12 4U 4 M M — ' 1 * 2 1 2 40 —bj Haddinclon.. t 45 . 8 0 ' 0 10 — il l III | 4 35 \ _

Z WKKK DAff—DOH-ir TRA!fl«.¦¦S STATIONS. 1 . 2", 3 l7'2, 'l, 1. 2, 3, Exp I I k 2 H TJI . 1 *25 cla«s. class , clan. 14 i class. 1

^12 c|n,,

Mil. Star t ing p m . tt m u m a in a in 1 p rn p nf0 l> «,ldlnglon — j — 6 0 0 IS II 4S ' 4 SO 8 10

114 Glouc 'te'fd p — 6 ^3 II Ii 1 II 3 3 0 - 8 2 0 12 50IV-J Newport - H .15 I 13 2 3.5 5 25 ; 9 14 J 31I 'Oj CBrdifT — , 0 » I « ! it J M 1M 3 13810 Swansea - .11 12 3 33 4 6 7 4.-. i ll 34 4 •>225 Llnnellr : — Ul Si 4 SO 4 411 8 33 ¦ — 4 4 3j75) Hav 'furd w'li — ! 1 5J I 0 3:1 U 33 — , _ s 283 35 So* Milford! - . 1 ii I 6 5S 6 58 - _ 6 5(1

Theft 11 n.m Train from I'ndilliictnntiikeiTliiri l Class I'a««en-gers for tlie South Wales Railway only.

SUM1 AT TRAlftS.Down Tralils from Paddlngton , Ut, 2nd, ft 3rd , 10 0 a . m .

Arriva l at New Milford II ip . i.Uplroin NewMiltbrd II 0 n. in.

I'addingtoD , arrival 11 Is p. 1,1.FA K I :> :—For Fores i;e Waterfurd nnd Millonl Haven Rojal

Strain Kli ipAdverli oemeti l . in another culumn.

WATERFORD COACH FACTORYTo the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in Gewral.

THE PJIOPHIKTOR S or the filiovc KutiiUliilimciitrespectfull y nolicit n Visit lo their NEW SHOW

ROOM , where they have on View a t;rcnt Variety ofCARS, ALKXANDHA CARTS, PJM;TONS<fc OTIJKH

CAItttlAGES, NEW AND SKCOKD-II AND.l f Carriages Ijcton Ilire, with option of Purchase

Repairs done in tlio beat manner.W ANTED , a few rcsnectabio Youths us A TPREMICES .

Cn24-tfJ LAWLOU & i'LYNN.

N O V E L T I E S FOR S U M M E R .

J . P E N D E E-r*rr I L L S H O W , O N , M O N D A Y N E X T

MILLINERY, BONNETS, MANTLES,DRESS ES, PARASOLS, FEATHERS, AND FLOWEKS,

t f l A T S A N D G L O V E S , &c , & c .

J. P. would defflro most particularFEATHER, AND

HgjT THE NEWEST MODES RECEIVED IN DREBS- UAKING

S U M M E R F A S H I O N S .

HOTELS.D"'U B I 'I ' N .

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, B0LT0N STREET

THK EUROPKAX is tlic larschl , the best situate ,nn'l most comfortable Hotel in the City. All

modern improvements have boon recently introduced ,and the entire house papered , painted, and decorated.

Twenty suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingDooms from '2s- G.I. to 5s. fitting Kooms on the groundfloor free of charge.

iO*" SOUP , FISH , J OIXTS , FOWL , anil K S T R K K , inCoflee-rnoni and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clockdai ly. Boil , includiug Servants , 2a. 0d., 'is., and la. 60.(mlU-tf.) .J. MOLONY , PROI- RIETOR .

attention to tho MANTLE, MILLINERY,FLOWER DEPARTMENT.

I I A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L & COBECi to announce tho RETURN of their WAREROOM-K EEPBR from LONDON with all tho LEADING

NOVELTIES of tho SEASON in MILLINERY ami STRAW BONNETS , FEATHERS, FLOWERS,RIBBONS , <tc. Also tho Return of their MANTLE, SHAWL , and DRESS BUYER, with all tho NEWESTSTYLES in SILK and CLOTH MANTLES, SILK. SHAWLS, DRESSES, &o.

1%$- FIRST SHO W DAY, T UESDAY , THE Ut OF MA Y.D E P A R T M E N T S :

BLACK SILKS , TWEEDS,,COLOURED SILKS, CLOTHS,FANCY DRESSES, MUSLINS ,COHURGS 4CASIIMERES , HOSIERY ,WINCEYS. GLOVES,BONNETS, LACES ,RIBBONS , SHAWLS ,FLOWERS , MANTLES ,CARPETS , I PARASOLS ,PRINTS , UMBRELLAS ,

B.;«g* A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES.

47, Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D.

J A M E S W A L P O L EBEGS to inform the Nobility, Gin try, nnd Inhabitants of Waterford and its Vicinity, that lie has

just received a Choice Selection ofBOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS

Suitable for the Season. Also, a Large Variety ofD I N N ' K ll , D K S S E R T , H R K A I v F A S T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .

TOOETIIEIl WITHA Ji EA UVrb'UL ASSOR T.UEXT OF CUT AND PRESS ED TA BLE GLASS.

Ig?)" An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands, which will he disposed of at Moderate Prices

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN" STOCK.MATCIIINGS GOT TO ORDER. B3T WAKE HIKED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

BSF CHINA HALL , GO, QUA Y, WATERFORD.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET . UEXb'ORD.

fpiIIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whichJL everything can be had OH the most Moderate terms.

r J" Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also lirandics ,Wines , Porter , Ale , &c. [aulo-tf]

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE, DUNGARVAN.

mlUS HOTEL is situated in the very best part ofI the Town. The Houso is clean find airey, the

charges very moderate , end every attention paid to thocomforts of visiters. A good waiter in attendance.

Excellent Live ry Stnblo* are convenient to theITotel (m/H-tf.)

CITY MANSION HOTEL ,30, LOWER MUDGE STREET, DUBLIN ,

ADMITTEDLY one of the BEST SITUATE,CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLE

FAMILY on<l COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed , I s ; l'.rcakfiist , U.; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. li'l .Dining and Pilling Room;, set apir t for Ladles andFamilies, Froc off .'bai'gc. Accommodation lor Seventy-five Persons,

ijyA Ni ght Porternlw oys in ntiemlnncp. Ij aH- ly]PATRICK S. CAKK V , Proprietor.

HIBERNIAN HOTEL,liLACKl'OOL STREET, DUNGARVAN

Til & A. H 'N K ILL beg I CHV '; to ac|iiaiw theirJ_ • friends and tho Public that the above Establish-ment is replelc with ev?ry accommodation t the loomsare large, lofty, andairy, well furnished , and are other-wise fitted up with every regard to comfort and conve-nience. The house is MI a good central situatio u ; every-thing can be had on the most Moderate Terms.

Commercial , Coffee , and Sitting Rooms.BjgT Cars had on the shortes t notice. Good Livery

Stables. Cdlf j - ly l

MiLFO Jt U HAVEN.

THE SOUTH WALES HOTELADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales

Railway Company at Now Milford , nnil the Land-in)- Slaj- c of the Watcrf ord and Cork Royal Mail Packets.

The Public are respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Colfcc , Commercial , and Sitting Kooms ; ItilHard and Smoking Rooms. The Rooms arc large , lofty,and airy, beautifull y decorated , elegantly furnished , andare otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort andconvenience.

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Haven , and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dockyard , and nf the romantic and picturcsquc Scenery of the neighbourhood .

Visitors, Tourists , Commercial Gentlemen , nnd Fa-milies will find this Establishment , for situation andcomfort , tombincd with moderate charges , surpassed byno other in the Princi pality. Night Porter meets theBoats. Hot , Cold, and Shower Baths .All communications should be addressed to (jy25-lf)

E. WILLIAMS , Manager.

THE MAILS FROM WATERFOHH.'flic hours up to which letters und papers ma}' bu posted

at the Waterford Office arc as follow:—Box Closcn. Dispatched,

Cork, and Limerick , ... ... 7 35 a.ra 1 45 a.mUlontncl , Ac , ... ... ... 11 0 a.m 11 20 a.mDublin (early Eogliata Mails) 1c, 12 U a.m 12 35 a.mDungarran , ... ... 2 30 p.m ,'J Op.mTraraore (Ut Mall), ... ... 1 II a.m 7 30 ajn

Do (2nJ do), ... ... I 311 am 2 0 p.mPassage Ka&l, ... ... i 0 a.m g o m.mDumnore ... ... ... 4 (I a.ra 6 0 a.mForrybank (Int, Mail) , ... ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.m

Do (2i>d<to) ... ... II 3U a.m |] 0 a.mDo (3rd do) ... ... 2 23 p.m 2 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thoroastown, New Roai,SVexforil , dtc., on week nays ... 4 30 p.ro 4 45 p.ra

Do. do., on Sundays ... 3 4S |i.m 4 0 p.mDublin (lato Kocliah Mails) 4c. ... 7 45 p.ra 8 15 p.mClonmel , Cork , Limerick . Ac. ... 7 45 p.m 8 15 p inThe mails arrive and arc delivered as under :—

Arrinl . Delivery.Dublin dale Kvg. Mails) Ac, ... 4 0 am 7 0 ajnClonmel .Cork. Limerick , LUmore.Ae. 4 0 a.ra 7 0 a.mThomastown , Wexford , 4c, on week

days ... ... ••* 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mDo. do., on Sundays ... 1 30 p.m next morning.

Dublin (early English Mails) ic, ... I 30 p.m i 0 p.mClonmol . Cork , Limerick, 4c, ... 2 50 p.m oext mornlnjt.Tramorc (1st Mail) ~ ... U 40 p.n 7 0 p.m

Do ('^nd do) ... *• 6 30 p.m next morning.Dunmorc ... ... «. 7 0 p.m do1'Qisage ... •» w 7 20 p.m doFerrybanV (l»l mail' ... — I 2 »«•'» S O p.ro

(ind >lo) M. „ 2 20 a.m next morning.(Jrd do) ... -• » 3n Pm do

New llosa Cut mall) ... ¦•• ° 3°. a.m 6 0 i.fn"'ml do) ... •¦> ' u n'm next morn m

T HE N E W F R E N C H R E M E D Y1 is an Infallible cure for NERVOUS , MENTAL ,

and PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; is thn discovery of aneminent French Physician , ond has been used on theContinent for the last five years with unvary ing suc-cess ; being chemically prepared in the form of tlozenge , maj be tsken without tho least fear of detection ,and speedily restores tone and manly vigor to tho mo»timpaired constitution. Sent through tho Post to anyaddress, prepaid, on receipt of 1 Is. or stamps. Eaciipneket contninB all the medictl ftdvico required in thesecases. Sole A gent in this country, Mousieur A. Davn.,Patent Medicine Agent , No. 13, New Market-street ,Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOR— A MedicalMan of 20 years' experience in tho treatment ofNERVO US DKBILITY . Spermatorrhce nnd other af-fcclionB which are often acquired in early life, aud uv&suffcrcrs for marrlnge, ond other social du ics, has published a Book giving the full benefit of hia longexp*rience gratis, with plain direotions for the recovery <oHealth and Strength. A single copy Bent to any ad-dress on receipt of on? Stump. Address to the Secre-tary . Inetituieo " Anatomy, Birmingham. (Jylt-f

' T * ¦ a

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS , BLANKETS ,RUGS, FLANNELS, 'DOESKINS, QUILTS,SHIRTS AND TIES, CALICO,COLLARS, HATS AND CAPS ,STAYS, BRACESSKIRTS , HAHEftDASHBIlYSHEETINGS , &c. &c., &c.,TOWELLINGS ,LINENS ,

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CARRICK-ON-SUIR.

N'ICHOLAS KENNY, Proprietor, pledges himselfthat no material is rtsed in making his FRIEZE ,

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL , SBROEBLANKETS , <fcc., &c, but PURE WOOL .

Some doubts bein<; expressed in certain quarters arto the GENUINESS of tho3c articles, from the lowprices at which they are offered,and also at) to whetherthey could bo brought to the FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-made Goodssold as Irish , 1 feel called upon to atato , that I SELLNO (joons HUT My OWN M AKE , all made and finishedin iny FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the D IR -HOU.SE is carefully attendedtn and all colours donein Flannel , as well ni LADIES'DRESSES , in SCARLET , M AGENTA , R UBY , BLUE,G REEN , BI.ACK , YJEILOW , ic, <fcc.

Millvale Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 1SGG. (n27-

1'IIE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AG1

HOLIOWAY'S OINTMENT.ri^HK EFFECT OF THE OINTMENT ON THE SYSTEM .—J_ To the very core and centre of all diseases which

affect (ho human body, this remarkable preparationpenetrates. It disappears under the friction of thehand as salt disappears when rubbed upon meat . Thounguent performs its healing erraud rapidly, safely, andwithout pain. Simple eruptions, open sores, hardtumours, scrofulous developments *>f all kinds, abscesses,cancers, old wounds, and , in fact , every species of in-flammation or suppuration , whether in the skin, theflesh , the glands , or ninoDg the muscles, can be arrestedin its destructive course and permanently cured withoutdanger , by rubbing in this inestimable Ointment.

BA D I.KCIS BAD B REASTS, SORES A N D U I.CF.I\3.—In many Hospitals in Europe this celebrated remedy isHaw used for the cure of old wound*, suri-s , anj ulcers ;in Spain and Portugal , and in many parts of Ital y, tin-lir-. ! Physiciaiw rngnluily pi esciibe its use. Jt is ;i¦soverei gn remed y for bad breasts and bad leg j; and like-wise for nil skin disease*. It is to he found in the ohestof neatly every sailor , sohlicr , uml enii gr.nit.

PTIF.S, 1- iSTUi.Art , STRICTURES .—The above class otcomplaints is surely removed by nightly fomenting theparts with warm 'T.iicr, and then by most effectuallyrubbing in this Ointment . Persons suffering fromthese iliietui comp laints .should lose not a moment inarresting their progress. It should be understood thatit is not sufficient , merely to smear the Ointn.cut on theallcctcd parts, but it must be well rubbed in for someconsiderable time two or three times a day, that it maybe taken into the system, whence it will remove anyhidden sore or wnund as effectuall y as though it werepal pable to the eye, Ur?a>l and water poultices , afterthe rubbiug in ol the Ointment, will do great service.This is the only proper treatment for females in cases ofcancer in the stomach , or for those who suffer from ageneral bearing down.

IM PRCDENCIKS OF YOUTH —S ORKS AND ULCERS.—lllotches , as also swellings , can with jertainty be radi-call y cured if the Ointment be used freely, anil thePills taken night and morning as recommended in theprinted instructions When trcaled in any other waythese complaints only dry up in one place to break outin another ; whereas this ointment will remove thehumour from the system, and leave the patient a vigorousand healthy being It will require time , aided by theuse of the Pills , to insure a lasting cure.

DIPTHERIA , B RONCHITIS , SO U R THROATS , COUGHS ,A N D COLDS —Any of the above class of diseases may becured by well rubbing the Ointment three times a dayupon the skin covering the throat , chest , and neck otthe patient The unguent will soon penetrate the poresand give immediate relief, lo allay the fever and lesseninflammation, eight or ten Pills should be taken nightand morning. The Ointment will produce perspiration ,which is so essential for removing fcvcrB, soro throats ,and those oppressions of the clicsl which arise fromAsthma , Bronchitis , au-J other causes.Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the

following cases :—Bad I.e*s Chlupo-foot Fistulas Sore-throatHad Urcsts Chilblain* Gout SkiudiacaseBums Chapped hands Gt andularSwcllIngt ScurvyBmiinn» Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sore-tieadiMite of Mos- Cancers 1'ilcn Tumours

chet.-ei and Contractcdaurl ltheumatisin Ulcer*Sand Flics .Still' Jciuts iicaldt Wounilt

Coconbay Elephantiasis Soro Nipples YawsSold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWA T

244Strand (near Temple IJar), London ; also, at ThtNews Office , 4U King street , Wnterford , and by allres-ecUblc Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, throughout

the civilised world , at the following prices :—Is. ljd,is. 0d., -Is. Ud. , Us., 22a., and 33s. eaob Pot. Thereis a uonxiderabl e saving by taking the larger sizes."VTOW Eeady, the following Medical Works,-Ll by JOHN IIARVEY , M.I)., L.S.A., V.A.S., Loodon,contributor to the Lancet, Rowing Almanack, nnd cbielMedica l papers ; author of " Corpulence and iK Cure,"" Diseases produced by Prostitution ," " The Kril Effects o/Mercury upon tho Human System," tx-., tx. :

Nctv Edition, price 2*., Cloth 2s. 6d.~THE RE-NEWING OF LIFE, or RESTORATION OP NKRVOUSPOWKU. —A practical Guide for self-preservation , nnd foraecuriug perfect health and strength , flmbrjcinj the treatmentand cure nf Indigestion, Nervousness, Debility, ond Impo-tence ; aloo the various nfTettions of the reproductive organs,slid the means of restoring power when suspended or lost frominjurious habits or I'iMises in boyhood, youth, or adult age.

The Author has produced a work wmch will be a presentand a future boon to many, nnd which shonld be in the bandsof both youDR and old.— Shareholders' Guardia*.

This ia a work which every young mm should read—themoral soil delicate tone which perrddes evary pagf", wbencoupled with such sound ailrice, is invaloablr, espccin!ly wbencoining from the pen of a Physician, whoso sacccsr andv»luable writings have already given him * plan amoogttthe eminent specialism of Europe.— The Stationer.

CORPULENCE AND ITS DISEASES. Price li.HOW TO GIST FAT, or Leanness and in con-

nection with Indigestion and Nervons Disease, Price Is.A LETTER ON FLATULENCE, its cauies and

cure. Just published, price Is.I)r II ABVBK'S works deserve attentive perusal—StandardThis work seems to os of grant value—Star.We can recommend this work to all thos* labouring wi-

rier the particular malady of which it treats—Sun.Dr. HAKVJST 'S work has already reached » third edition.

—Court Journal. . ¦" |roh31-lrLONDON : DRAB & SON , 65 Lodgale-hill , E.C. ; SmpKiif ,

MABSUA i.t iCo., Stationers'-kall Courl ,'K.C. ; or from theAotlior , nt 31, Gro'venor-street, Gro«venor-»quiire, W.

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EitabluhmentNo. 1, ALEXANDER.3TREET, WATERFORD.

RICHARD FITZGERALD begi to inform hianumerous .Frienda, . 'ind the Public . generally,

hat he is now prepared to;exeoato all Orders in: theUNDEBTAHHO BUMNBM, •. ', '¦ . '; ; ¦ ¦, '. . . . . .- • •

SALES/COUNTY OF . WATERFORD

A U C T I O N . iTO BE SOLD by AUCTION, at KILLOTBBAN

HOUSE, on TUESDAY, 6th day of JUNB next,Tinlesf previously diapoaed of by private contract, theINTERESTS tha IJBA8B i84 Years nneipired) of theHOUSE, OFFICES, and DEMESNE LANDS of KIL.LOTERAN, Two and a half Miles from Waterford,on the Old Cork road.

The House contains 3 Sitting Rooms, 5 Bed-rooine,Drossing-rooma, Water-oloset, Front and Back Hall ,Servants' Hall and Apartments, Kitchen, with Range,Ac, Commodious Out-offices, Walled-in Garden andGreen-house, Farm-yard detached, &c.

The Grounds, all under Grass, contain 70 StatuteAcres, and are of first quality. It is situated over theriver Suir, commanding & magnificent view, and in thecentre of the Curraghmore hunting country.

And at the same time and place, upwards of80 HEAD OP HORNED CATTLE , HORSES, &e.fnll particulars of which will appear in Catalogues, tobe bad, with Cards to View, on application to

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.101 Custom-house Quay. (mil- t)

AUCTION OP HORSES,Travelling Machines, Farming Implements, Stock,

*«•• 4*-MR. THOMA S WALSH'S next Auction of Horses

Travelling Vehicles,-*ci 4c, will take placeAt M R LAUREKCE DOBBYN'S VETERINARY

O N M O N D A Y . 4TH J U N E , 1866,Establishment , Bcres/ orJ street , Waterford,

ORDER SALS :Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c., at

Twelve o'Clock precisely.Hunters , Hiding and Family Horses , at One o'ClockColts, Draught and Farm HorscB immediately after.03T Persons intending property for thia Sale will b«

required to have It entered at Mr DOBBTH 'S, or at Mr;WALSH 'S Office, H1'1 Custom-house Quay, on or befortNine o'Clock the morning of Sale, Feo for entry , 2s 0d,Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions nttendod in any part of Country or Town.10U Custom-house Quay, W'atcrford, I8G5. tf

MONEYUnion Bank of Ireland (Limited).

TKMPOltAUY OFFICES,11 , WESTMORELAND-STREET , DUBLIN.^UliSClUUED CAPITAL, £1 ,000,000, in 1(1,00015 SH&KKS of £100 each, with power to increase.PAID-UP CAPITAL, £220,000.

DKPOS1T KKCEIPTS.From this date until further notice, Interest allowed

on Deposits of ONE MOXTH'S standing or longer,will be at tho rate of F1VB AND ONE-HALF PKUCENT. 'PER ANNUM.

CURRENT ACCOUNTS.Interest is allowed at tho Hate of TWO per Cent,

per Aunuu on the minimum credit balance of theMonth, provided it shall not have been less than £100.

On Accounts of a Public or Charitabla nature,Interest, at rates to be agreed upon, will be allowedon Balances of any amount.

Accounts also opened in Dublin for parties residingin the country . Remittances received in Halves ofNotes, Post Office Orders, &c, &c. (s22-tf)

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.1'IIE WATERF0R1) and LIMEK1CK RAILWAY

COMPANY are open to receive, to a limitedextent , Money on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Kates of Interest will , until further notice ,be allowed on sums of £20 and upwards, viz:—

5 per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the first Month , on the expiration of a Fortnight'iuoticc, given atany time.

Or 5J per Cent, if left for Twelve Months, subjectto revision thereafter on like notice-

The Princi pal or Interest will be paid ELS desired byDepositors .

Further Information can be obtained from the under'signed , and also from the following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Weiford ; THOMAS S. HAR -VKI , Little George'a-street , Watcrford ; JOHN G RT/ BB ,Carrick-on-Suir; P. R. BAN FIELD , Clonmel ; SAMUELJ KLLICO , Cahir; DAVID COLEMAN , Tipperary ; DAVIDFITZGERALD & SOB , Limerick. (B y Orrter),

T. AINSWORT H , Secretary ,Hoard Room , Waterford Tcrmimis,

loth Jan.. 1800. fn27 -tf)

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.SIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

r|-Hr; DIRECTORS of the Wsterford and KilkennyX Ilailwuy, for the purpose of replacing tho IN-

STALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN andB'. 'NDS falling due, ore prepared to accept LOANSon MORTGAGE DONDS. at o per Cent., pay-able upou cither One or Three Months 'Notice , to bealways increased to C per Cent whenever and duringthe time the Irish Banks are allowing 4 per Cent, onDeposit Recei pts.

They will also accept Money on like Bonds, at Gper Cent., for Three , or Five Years, and for theDebenture Stock , bearing interest at 0 per C'nt. forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

The Line is worked by the Waterford aud LimerickCompany, and for the year ending the 25th March ,18G5 , the Traffic Recei pts were £'.21 ,153 in. Cd., theWorking and other expenses being £10,300 -id. Gd.,leaving a Balance nf £10,703 4s. 0(1., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there in e. consider-able surplus and the opening of the New Liue fromKilkenny to Mary borough , now constructing (a distanceof \i) Miles from Kilkenny to Abbcy leix being com-pleted), and open for Traffic will material ly increasethe Receipts.

Applications to be addressed to the undersigned at theCompany 's Offices , 2 Bank Place, Mall , Wnterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , Secretary.

U'nterford , May 12 , 1865. fjalO-tf.)

S P E C I A L N O T I C E

AGKKAT BOON to the VaWk has hecnachieved in the

REDUCTION OF THE TEA D U T Y !

enabling mo lo quote my

I1BST TKA , for general pur- } 3 j ,fapose use, at .„ .../ >

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFU L 2s. Od. „

W. M A S O N ,TEA M ERCIIAUT AHD FIIIST-CLASS VX X I L T GKOCZB,

40, MERCHANTS' QUAY,AMI)

<K6" N o . 6, M A L L , .£3WATERFORD. fdl6l

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.

THE Undersigned have at present on SALE aSuperior Quantity of RED and YELLOW PINE,

OAK , AStl , PIPE, and HOGSHEAD STAVES; also,SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, of various lengths andbreadths. (ofl-tf)

DOWLEY BROTHERS.

G A M E

THE following TOWNLANDS fn the BARONY olIDA , COUNTY of KILKENNY, are STRICTLY

PRESERVED :—PARKSTOWN , MELVILLE 'ATATKEMORE , RAUILLAKEEN,"NICHOIMSTOWN, IIALUNAMOKAHAN,A1RMOUNT, 1ULLYK1LLABOY, UP-SLIEVEKUEJor PKR and LOWER,KILMURRY , MILTOWK,BALLINCREA. FAHY,TINVANCOOSH, BALL1NCURRAG H, - ¦CHABLESTOWN, B18HOP'S HALL,UALLYUOUNTAlN, NEWTOWN,MOANROB, CAPPAH ,UAMJYHOMUCK, OAULSTOWN. ¦'!BAUNNAUELOGE,Alto tho following LANDS in the COUNTY of tire

CITY of WATERFORD :— . • ;CHRISTENDOM UPPER NEWTOWN.and'-¦¦ -

AWDLOWER, MKWBAUB,-.WfA-'.v y....ANNEMOUNT, ¦ ¦ ¦.; i i&^ ^-T±All PenioM Tre»pa«ing oninr ftnggaah aflw 'Mm^*£MS^^*r$£*#$mmthi, Notion art liable to LW^ «at|on. ;,, . .:; ,, "} ^ JlfS^ ^ J^ W^

•. ::Mm®Mmmwimm'»•' nrVntt»5hiTiK/iW'b14.S''' ''Ji;\ 'tr i .^corLii*' ': • ¦ ¦' «A yC0.yi}T(pyy 8,Many,sire, ro»de prbest paper,

JJL. and Baled te nyiijierri, with or trithont printedheadings, can'pow: b8T i^

rir;MApHlNJ!; fr<»pi,l tolO .cpnseCTtlvdy.^^ ttlyVpr.li doplJcat a'tTugK«W8. K»tabIi»hmcn,t|U(«-»tre«t,.Water6r<D.. / "..\

. 0" Receipts nnmbe'tea; and perforated , if roquiicd»t imall additional exrjenae;; .. . "' (ti.)

THE SCOTTISH PE0TINCIAX ASSUEAH0EC O M P A N Y . . , • ?H

SPECIAL NOTICE—BONUS YEAR.The next investigation into the Affairs of the

Compariy takes place as at 31at January next ;and all Life Proposals made on the participationScheme of the Office, before that date, will rankfor ' one fall year's share of the Profits realiseddaring the preceding Five Years, which then fallto be allocated,

TTISTABLISHED in 1825.— CAPITAL , ONR MILLION .FA Incorporated by Act of Parliament.Head Office for Ireland—346 COLLBGC QREBU , Dublin.

Committee of Management—RALPH 6. CoaACK , Esq,J P, Bobomer, St Doulough's, Co Dublin, and No 24,RutUnd Pquare Koitli , Chuirnmn.

J OHN QuAiu .Esq, Genera l Manager , Ibo Union Bankof Ireland, No II , Westmoreland-street , Dublin, andNo 6 Vest; place, Kingstown, Vice-Chairman.

Sir THOMAS DEANE , 28 Longford-terrace, Monkstoirn,Co Dublin.

ROBERT WARREN , Jun, Esq, J P, Wyvern, Killiney,Co Dublin, and No 40 Rutland-square West.

Physician— SAMOEL G EORGE W ILUOT, Esq, MD ,Ro.20 Mcrrion-square North.

Solicitor— K OBERT CA«ET, Esq, 21 SI Andrew-street.Bankers— The Uuion Bank ol Ireland.

LIFE DBPARTMEHT.O* J he special advantnites to be derived from As-

suring in this Office are:— Very Moderate Rates ofPremium ; Large Bonuses ; Liberal Conditions.

COPIES OF ANNUAL RBPORT AND BALANCEISHEET,

along with Prospectuses, aud Forms of Proposal , arein course of being distributed at H EAD OFFICE andAGENCIES throughout tho United Kingdom.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.!&• Duty Is. Od. per cent. No charge for policy

at Stamp,Risks undertaken nt the usual rates. Chims prompt-

ly Ecltlcd. Losses arising from Explosions of Ga& u,repaid by this Compony. Transfers.from other'Officeseffected without increased expense. . ¦',

Secretary for Ireland—THOMAS MANLY:This Compnny is represented at the Union Bonk (in

Dublin , nnd at all its branches throughout ' Ireland^The Directors are irepoicd to APPOINT AGEffTS

in all places where the Company is not efficiently repre-sented. Applications are invited , and should be ad-dressed to the Secretary in Dublin.

ACENT8 :Watcrford— JOHN WALL , Esq., Solicitor.Carrick-on Suir—Wji. H. IUSLAM, Ksq., Villa

Factory.Clonmel —JAMES S. N EWELL , Esq.Fethard (Co. Tipperary)—WiUi.ir a Lane , Esq., Ma-

nager The Union Bank,Fermoy—W illiam Flit-riffs. Esq., Royal lintel.Liimore (Co. WaUrford)— Jl. C Harmau , Ksq.Talloio—Thomas Huyden , Esq., Lund Agent.Youtjhal —Messrs. J. W. Pirn & Suns , Merchants.New Ross—G. V. Le Vaux , Esq., Hill House.Bnniscorthy—Richard J. Pounder, Esq., Solicitor.Dungarnnn— (i. Fitzmaurice, Ksq. (my2(i-tf

ALLIANCELife and Fire Assurance Company,

BARTHOLEMEW LANE, LONDON.CA P I T A L — F I V E MILLIONS tITERLING.

PRESlDENTa :SAMUEL GURNET , Esq. ; Sir MVMI!3 M ONTEFIOUE , Bart.

Rate of Assurance and every information may behad of

MR. RICHARD HARRIS ,15, Qncen-strcet , Waterford.

MARINE ASSURANCE ,Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing Vessel to any

port in the Irish , Iiiislol , and English Channels , In-sured on very MODERATE TERMS , (tf )

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY

Third Class Passengers—Notice.ON AND AFTER the 1st of MAY, 3rd Class Pas-

seniors will be Booked Through from WATER-youD.via KILKENN Y , by tho 1.45 p.m. Train to DUBLI Nand Intermediate Stations , and from OUIIMN and Inter-mediate Stations via Kilkenny, by the 12.30 p.m Trainto WftTEBroRD.

Third Class Passengers can also Book by the 7 a.m.Train from DUBLI N to KILDARE and re.book from KIL -'li.vitE to W.vrERi 'OHn.—By Order,

HENRY JACOB, Superintendent-Limerick Terminus, 2/lh April , ISGtj. . (inl-3t)

Starch Manufacture! s to H. R. H. (he Princut ofWales.

aLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY? '

The Ladies are respectfully informed that thisSrj iiicH is EXCLUSIVELY U B KH in the ROTIL LAU .NDRT ,and HER M AJESTT 'S LAUNDRESS snys, that although shehas tried Wheaten , Rice, and other Powder 8tarohes,she has found noneof them equal to the GLENF1ELDwhich is the FINEST STARCH she ever used.

When you ask for O LEUFIELD PATENT STARCHsee tint you get it , as inlerior kinds are often substi-tuted. fau3 tfl

U'OTHKRSPOON & Co., Glaegow and London

WHOLESAL E DRUGGIST AND CHEMIS1ANU

GENERAL MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT,18 BROAD STREET , WATERFORD.

TJOBERT V. DOWER, in returning thanks to hisXV) numerous friends and the Public in general , fortheir kind support since he opened business, begs leaveto acquaint them ho has now got extensively into thoWHOLESALE DRUGGIST and CHEMIST BU8I-N GSS, and engages to supply Medicines of every des-cription cheaper than any house in the Trade,

Private families will find a great saving by. bayingtbeir Drugs at this Establishment ; and they most alsobenr in mind that they are always fresh, nnd of thevery beet description, an is well known to bo the case,in consequence of the large consumption by the Dis-pensaries, for which he is ft contractor. He also wishesto direct the attention of Retnilcrs of Medicines to thecheapness, and consequently the saving, of bny ing fromthis Establishment. A liberal discount will be given*

This Establishment is also supplied with PATENTMEDICINES. Agent for Uolloway's Pills and Oint-ment, Blair1! Pills, Lowell's Balsam of Anniaeed, Lo-cock's Wafers, Capsules (French). . • . . ' \

PERFUMERY and OILS of every description. :• 1TRUSSES can be got 60 per cent, cheaper than any

houso in the trade. Granular Citrate of Magnesia,Dr. Mnrrray's Flnid Magnesia, Conrt Hasten, Gold-beater's Skins, Tooth Powden, Leech Glasses, Ladies'Breast Glasses, Children's Feeding Bottles, Baltamineand Warming Plasters, and Children's Worm Powders.

R. V. DOWER wishes to direct the attention of tirepnblic to his superior WORM POWDBB8; they havenever been known to fail or canse any constitutionaldisturbance to children, ai is too frequently the cuein tht attempts that have been made to eradicate themfrom Children. His PECTORAL BAL8AM, for thereliof and oure of oooght, inHnenza, asthmas, and alldiseases of the chest and tangs, will be foand an effec-tual and quick remedy by allwhosoffer from the abovecomplaints. Sold in bottles at Is. Cd., 2s. 6d., and 4s,

ALL WHO SUFIER »ROS€ TOOTH-ACHI.—R. V. D/ssimple and effectual remedy will never fail to give im.mediate relief, from the moat violent paroxysms ofTooth-ache or Neuralgia j price 6d., or Is.', ity Leeches applied. Teeth extracted, either at tho

premises or the patient's home.An APPRENTICE WANTED. . • [il2.IT]

MEDICAL ADVICE.DR. HAMMOND , of the-Lock Hospital (F.R A.S,¦' F.S A., F.A.a, Member College of FbvsWusand Sorgeong), eootipaM to bo ooMolted dally, trot* 9to 2 and 0 to 8 evening, on all those dUeas»f»liW»<ttrito embitter life and ihortea its duration, iiid nioreibpe.dally those usually tcrmsd' Peculiar M«V CocfidtBlial.Cosn ofxebent Infection'Corrd ID » few days;; I '-¦'-. .'*

Dr, H AMHOHD is tha ohly Qatlffied Ph tieUofJq.Ep^

for 84 ye»r». His Diplomas,''VixMM ^^tt^are daily open Tor Jwrpsctio , vW JW ,LIS 5?HiS'with " Htoi»to l'«Ueutk7"^7»jpo«iwte »r8Wt.Curative M ««n»J," MSA, tPf*tm. -!'>>?M.«fy*ft0!KStcelpt;ofJtwo iwapt^Ttimm¦**»e*I» ?? /J»5jpwcue. receive pronjptsAteotian».V"i-'''rI*'7:}i iifeftis"£l'-'-'.-

.«• ::'4;- :*-»fcW| W^'i>«'V»y*«»j,iB->i« rt*pif?3/

(j^TaE PAT^WrBELF.ADJUBnHO'AffKiWA:

Ailinettrt ftevoairftDd phyttos) <4ebUi<y'( %pet H

T O B U I L DE R S

THE REV. P. XOTi .VN wil l receive TENDERS onor beforo the ICth of MAY , for ERECTING

NEW ORNAMENTAL RAILING S to FRONT of hi.JOHN'S CHURCH. rJ3" All tho Work to bo executedin Watcrford.

Plans and Specification can be Been at tho Sacristy ofSt. John> Church. fm4-2t]

THE WATEIUFOED JOINERY W0HKS(JOHN MURPHY , PROPRIETOR .

MR. JOHN MURPHY bepa to inform his friendsand the public , that having completed Elton,

aivc Workshops nt JOHNSTOWN , fittca up -with all themodern appliances suitable for a First-clnss JoineryEstablishment , and having procured the services of athoroughly competent Foreman from Glasgow, he isprepared to execute nil Orders with which he may befavored, on the shortest notice, in the most satisfactorymanner, and most reasonable terms , and avails of thisopportunity of returning thanks to his numerous friendsfor their liberal support for the last 10 years , nml hopesfor R continuance of their Orders.

.' Flans and '."stimates for Mansions. Villas, Cottages ,Conservatories, &c, &c., can bo had nt the nbovo esta-bHshmcnt. (a20 tf)

CULLETON'S HERALDIC OFFICEFOlt F A M I L Y A R M S .

IMPORTANT TO LVtttY OSE—J UST COUN. KTED,@ A VALUABLE INDEX , containing

f $ U % XJL tho ARMS of nearly Every Kaioily inHJU /tKiiKlnnd , I reland, aiivl Scotland Tho result of

Tj? TplTaiiiTT Yr.vns' LAIIOOB, ejtrnctcd from Public

\7( Sy-'"'l Private l'ecnrds, Chinch Windows, M uiiu-\B j fnicntnl I!r.i-3f9, Cniinty Histories , "'"1 o'.li crA. 46?/ sources r lmni^lioiil fl ip Xin j dmn. F.iinili ' is cl» >-

JU^ sunno nl knowinj their I'UOl'ER CHKST orCOAT Of A l t M S .ire roi|ai'-t«il tn send Kama mid C.ninty..Mr. t'l'MhTON having tievute > l nuuy yrars to tli^ .irmly nfHeraldry, is onaliliil to answer nil questiuns connected willithat beautiful science, explaining bnw Anns sbould he tioinebyt l i j head of e.ich family, anil all the different liinndietthereof—bmv the Anns of .Win ami U'ife should Ire Mendedtogether—the vaiiuus marks of cadency to be placed oneach CivU—the p'npcr heraldic cdmirs lor Servants ' Live-ries—whnt hnttmi<i tn be used—and how tho Carriage I IMUMbo ii.iiutei) , ncrorili'ir to Ilio rulrs of heraldic eti quette.Plain Sketch of nny Person'* Aims, 3i. 6d. ; Coloured do.,6s. ; Arms, C.-est , and Family Motto , 12s. ; Arms of Manand Wile Mended together, 18.i.; Wo., kirjre »ize, suitnble fura frame to I UIIR in a Library or Hall , £3 3i. ; ,a -SingleCoat of Arras (large size), £2 2*. Arms Quartered .mil Em-blnzoned in the most t-lcgant style 1. Kauiil}' IVditrcestraced from authentic Itrrords "I the COII I'KC of Anns,British Museum , Keconl Office , pud other place?. C'jrrectinforujaliiin how to obtain u new Grant of Anus ; the costof same, ami how to add or change one's name. I'eilifrrcesilluminated on I'aicliinent. Will* searched, and rvevy kindof neueilogical information obtained Irom Parish Kt cords.

THE MANUAL OF lIKKALMtV , Four HuuilredEngraTincs, S~ . 6!., post IW, Uy T. CULUCTOX, Gflll'jl..-gist , and LpctunT on llcraliliy at the Mechanics' Institute ,25, Craubourn-sticut , corner ot St . Martin '* Lane, Luti-don, W.C.

if fra, \JT 1ST OF i'il lCKS I- OIi. KN-

m%[*) Vlj C$^ '"*' ^''' t: l ( ' 1 * •\ |* l"v » t- 'Cst , ;iml Mott ",j j|4£%9J P

n Sa l sur Vi' -s , Us; Aims , first ,

lUiiui ilKua .iioi- .i , irom 03". : Anns and Supporter* from£4 4i. ; Munotfni'iis 12& In 18<. ; 1/rvury Million pii-a withCrest , 12<. ; l.ivcry Buttons 6s. prr dozen ; Engraving Silver8poons, crest , ij«. per dnz-n i Crest and Moll ", 10«. perdozen j Book Plate. Arms, Crest , ar,d Motto, 21s. ; ditto ,elegantly fiuishetl , 12s. ; Hook Plate, the Arms of Man amiWife Mended together, 113a., highly finished ; HIKI IC PUtc«or Seals engraved wi th quarterly Coats of Anns, from f-1 4s.,and upward*, according to the. numher of qnarterittjrs.

METAI. SKALS, with Ebony Handles , 4s. ; IvoryHandl es, 7s. 6d. ; A t f i t e and Cornelian Seals from 4-. Ed. to12s. 0.1. ; Stone. SKI IS, Silrcr Mounted , from 10i. each.Gold Watch Seals, from 12s. to £-1 la. nach. T. CULLBTOK ,Seal Eneravcr to Her Majesty, by appointment , 30th ofApril , 1852, the 2Ut of May, 1851, and ngum 18th May,1858. To their K.II.II. the Prince and Priucess of Wales,the Dulto of Cambridge, and the Princess Mar} , the Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York , nnd Armas'', and Official DieSinW to tlie Board ot Trade, 25, Cranbournc-stri'ct, cornerof St. Martin 's Lane, W.C.

CULLKTON'S PATKNT I.EVfclt EMBOSS-ING l'KKSSES, 2R, for Stamp ing Paper with Crest ,

Arms or Adclrrs«. Any per«nn can use them. Cania^np«id. T. COLI J ETOX, 25, Cranbournc-streit , comer of St.Martin 's Lane.

JUST PUBLI SH Kl) , in Relief , in VariousColours, the lollowiui; Monograir.s, Crests , &c, suit-

able fur Albums :—2 Sbeetji—Thi? Monograms, vVvins, and Crowns of the

Queen, the late Piincc Consort , ami all the Ilnynl Family.6 Shii- tJi—The .Monograms ;tti < ( (*ro«'tis ol die K:ii['tT'jr,

BII tlie French Koyal Family, and Xuhili'.y ol Fiance.6 Sheets—The Anns of the Archbishops of Canterbury

from 1070 to 1865.8 Sheets—Ditto , ditto , Archbishops of York , 1070 tn 1305.4. Sheets—The Arms of every College in Oxford ami

Cambridge.15 Sheets—The Cresls and Mottoes used by Her Majesty 's

Keninienls throughout thir world.11 Sheets—The Cusls and Moltois used by tlie British

Havy.0 Sheets—The Arms , Supporters , acd Coronets of evny

Duke and Marquis .120 Slmtis—The Curoiii'ts , MunnKrains , and Anns uf

Earls, li.irons , .md British Cniniiioiicrs , many of nli ich mefrom oti ^'iual uia.iusf ii pts at the Cull.go of Anns, Biil i ib31usrtm>, Clmrcb Minjiimt-iit? , ami other places.

The*e taie and valuable colh-i-lious <»f raniily CrcMs ,nevir hefm-c kr.iin-n to tl ie public, are now fold at Is petSheet ; 12 Sheets 9.-. : 12 dozen Slirels, i'4. liiiiij ; tinwhole .SnVs of Two Thou-wid diHcient Ciwls , post f iv t :By T. CUI J I.KTON , Seal Kngmvir and Die Sinker by ap-pointment tu Her Majesty, 30th April . 1852, to Il . lt .If . (liePrince of Wales, and her Majrstj 's Govirnment , &:, &e.,26, Cranbourne-htrci-t corniT of St. \ iartin 's Lane, W.C.

SOLID GOI.U SI0M:T RINGS , 42S., 63S .,70 ., 84*., K'uv , Suven GuiiKay , and Tin Guineas each.

All 18 emit Hall in.uk.d , warranted. The Hall murk isthe only cuar-mtcc for pure Gold. Send size of fiuuer, byfitting;a piece of tlire id, and mention the price H'nff re-quired. T. CULLKTON , Seal Engraver , 25, Cranbuurn.street, corner ol St. Martin 's Lane.

T> EAD THIS—NO CHARGE for Kngnvin gJClJ Die with Crest , Motioj;ram , or Aild.es« , (as clmrecdfor by other houseB), if »n order be given for a Guinea lioxof Stationery, containins n llcaiu of the very belt l'aurr,tnd Five Huml red Envelopes to mntcli , nil stnmpcd plain,free of cluige ; if stampeil in colour, Is. 0.1. per hundredsheets extra—the Die remaining here for future orders.Note Paper 4-., 6i., 8s. 6J., 1(K , 12s., mid 14s. per liiain ,•ccordinR to quality. Envelopes GJ., 9) ., Is., Is. Cl./.'s. jvery best , 2s. (id. per 100.

VISITING CAIiUS. —A Gcnttcmai i 'a Card Plate En-graved, and Fifty Cards Printed , 2« . post free. Lady 'uCard? Is. citra. Fifty Hlack llxdereil Cards for 2-. Wed-ding Cards, 50 each for Lady and Gentleman , 50 bestembossed Envelopes, maiden name printed inside , all com-plete, I3s. flJ. Any of tbe aljove post free.

OFFICE SEALS, DIES , ENDORSINGSTA M PS, ic., for Stainpine; Bank Nutes , Bills andCheques ; Fire Brands for Mar king Wood ; Stencil Platesfor Packini! Cases ; do for Mnilinx Architectural Drawings jWoreabls Type for dates. Door Plates, engraved with Name,12s. Cd., do. with Name und Profession, 21s. BusinessCards printed from Copper-plates , 600 for 12s Oil . DillUeads (r..m Plates, 600 for 10s. A good OfEce Seal, withinitials , 6i.

T. CULLETON , Engrave, 25, Craubouru-strcet , corucrof St. Martin '* Lane, London.

MARK YOUR LINEN—THE PEN bUPKUSEDED.

5 Q Si fl The. most

easy,

permanent , and beltjSP«fKar5JV'1'('tl "Ki ol Jl ")<»": I'iucn, Silt, Course5§5»&*2SS«*Towel'1, -, K" •*<' >o prevent tho InkSpreading, or the possibility ot its washing out, is withCULLETON'S PATENT ELECTKO SILVEU PLATES

No preparation required. Any person can use ibem. Bymeaoii of this novel iuvi-iitiuu, a iliousand pieces ol linenc»n be marked with initials , name, or crest , iu a few hours.P»troni«d by Her Majesty, and their Hoyal HighiituM ,the Duke of Cambrider, and the Princess Jlary (by anrcialdesire), the 30ih April , 1852, the 21st Juno, 1854, and aitaiuby special coinuiaml, at I!uckiu« haui Palace, the 18th .Maj-,1888. These Plat es are al»u uned by the Duchesses i fSnthcrland , Leeds, Hamilton , etc. Their Grace* the Arch-bUbop» of Canterbury, York , and Dublin. His EminenceCardinal Wiseman. The Binhopf of Durham, London,. Lin-coln, Manchester , Norwich nud Ely, and more of the Mobi-lity and Gentry turonirbout the King dom.

Certificate from the eminent Dr. SHERIDAN M USPBITT

P.R.6.G., Professor of Chemistry, 4c. : —'" Several tiials with Mr. Culleton's Patent Electro.Silvfr

Plato, iudme me lo pronounce them etcellent ; the letters«rc bi'iiulifolly uiarkeil in n ileip black colour, without blot-ting and .iflfrlnij c boiling willi tith ir Pntawn or Sodn, theyremain un<llercd. Olliei Plati s which I triwl decompofedIlia Ink , and, in many can*, burned hole*in the linen. 1can testil y tlwt Mi. Culleton'« Plates sre incorrodible, audwill not hurt the finest fabric.

" Slt£fllD4N Jl CSPlMTT." May 15, 1854." College ol Chcmiitry, Liverpool.Unmcrous Teatiroonials from Hotel Keepers, Club Housw,

¦nd otherf, who have been using these Plates lor yean,wlierea8 every other method failed .

Tlie public <re CRUt iomd againlt purcbaiinx Plates orStflcops from any traveller p , who only »fll Use metal. TheGenuine Incorrodible Platta c«u be sent tree by Post , on re-ceipt of Ca»li or Stamps, with priiittJ diiections for u»o.

initials Is. e-.ich ; Nairn- 2'. flJ.; Sx mciui Jt.ilisli *.. 8.1 ;Set nf Movesl.lc Numbers, from 2». OJ . to 6>.; Crot 6s. ;Double Crest , lft).

THOMAS CULLET0N, Seal Engraver nnd Die Sinkerto Her M ajesty and ihe lt'0 "1 ^amilj by Special Arpoint-Bent, 25. CrRnbourn-strcel , corner of St. Martin i Lane,

Thr'llenifjic Studio and Libra;/, opn) daily. TheL.rit«t Collection of Heraldic ».H,k. in th« Kingdom are atthis Office for finding Arms. Post Oflice Orders Payublc atN.wport Maike t , W.C.

JgjT Orders for any of the above wi ll be received in Wt-

terford at TUB NEWS Office,49 King-street. (my i-ly) .

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,96 CUSTOM-BOUSE QUAr.

T-1 DAWSON ii now SUPPLIED with a LARGEjj • AS80BTMENT of B O O M and HALLPAPERS, in Great Variet/, which he offer* for SALE«t LOW PEICE8.

gy HOUSE PAIBTJNO, DECOBATINO »nd PA PEE

HANDING executed with Neataee», wd at Moderate-^ imltM)

E. SMITHWICK & SONSST. FRANCIS ABBEY BRBJ Tj JRr, KILKENNY ,HAVE the

pleasure to inferm their Friends inWaterford and the neighbourhood, that in con-

sequence of the increasing demnnd for their BEER,ALES, and PORTER , they ba^c

OPENED A STORE IN' BER .5SF0RD STREET,AND APPOINTED

M R. E. PRENOERCiAST their /lgenl.Kilkenny, 27th March, 1866. (rayl-lf

Waterford District Lunatic AayltunN O T I C E .

TH E GOVERNORS and DIRECTORS of thiiAsylum will receive SEALED PROPOSALS for

the Supply of tho following Articles, of Beat Quality,and in sach qaantities ad may oe reqaired, for SIXMONTHS, viz., from 1st Jnno to 30th Nov., 1806 :—

White ftrcad, at pur <t lbs., in loaves of 1 Ih. ami 14 nit . ;Ontmral, tit per cwt. ; Or or Heifer Beef , Hounds nnd Lap?,at per Ib. ; ditto HOUR I I «, at per il). ; ditto headi) , at encli jMutton , in Quarlrrs, nt pir Ib. ; X e w M i lk, at pfr gallon ;Skim Milk , at per Gallon ; Hlack Ten, at per Ib. ; Soft Sugar ,at per Ib. ; Shell Coa, nt per Ib. ; Coa Nib» , at per Ib. ; YellowSoap, st per cut,; Composite Mould Candle*, nt per doz. lbs. ;Di pt Ciiudle*, at pnr doz, lbs.; 70 Tons Cardiff Co.il", at perton, delivprfd at Asylum in bags Irom ship ; Friize, at peryard ; Print Calico, at p-r yard ; Jheck for Aproi:» , st peryard ; Stout Hlay Linen, at per yaul ; Stout Hl«y Calico, ntper yard ; Slight Blny Calico, at "per yard ; Twilled Sheelinp,at per yard ; lilankets , at per pair; Linsey, at per yard ;Welt Cotton, No*. 1 and 7, ot pir Ib. ; Dclph Clumbers, atper do*. ; Leather, Hutt , at per Ib. ; Calfskins, nt per Ib. ;Sucepins Bruslnn, nt. per doz. ; S:rubbini; Brushes, nt perdoz. ; Tin Quarts, at per doz. ; Tin .'Pints , nt per doz.; Starchat pir alone; W ashing Soda, at per 6tone; Tobucco, tbitks.nd small , at per Ib.

Contractors for princi pal articles supplied will berequired to onter into Bond for duo fulfilment of Con-tract , prior to commencing supply.

Sealed Tenders to be left at the Asy lum on or beforoMONDAY , lJth instant , up to Eleven o'Clock.

Parties sending Tonders are requested to mark onthe back what tho Tender is for.

Form of Tender, &c, to be lu.d on application at thoAsy lum (Sunday cxccptcd), from Ten to Twelve-o'Clock each day. (It)

(By order), THOMAS S. KEARY,May 8th, 18CG. Clerk and Storekeeper.

To the Burgesses of the Tower Ward.f ^ i ENTLEMEN—It being.jnrrentl y reported that\JT our very wort hy and nnd intcli-respccted citiien , Colo-nel UOBEHT.% is nluut to leave Waterlotd , nhlrh , it true,a feat in the Corporation will become vacant , aud will be atyour disposal. The r. quest of » largo number of Iricndsand Durgeises, together with thirty years of active couioicr*cial life in the city, and also resident in your W'nrd, war-rants me respecfully to offer myself as a Caudiiinte (sbouldthe Vacancy occur), and from tbr very numerous and spon-taneous promises ol support that I have already received, 1feel confident of success.

Whilu tliiinkin c my friends most sincerely, I need hardlyassure you , that if elected >o the position I scrtt, my timeand best services will re devoted to the energetic ilisclnrKi:of its ilutiLs. —I am, Gentlemen , yours rrspecttully,

l iOWARD COUKTENAY..Tohn's-hill , Waterford, April 17. 1800. (a20-lf)

7 5 , 0 U.I V , // ' A T K R /¦' O H I)

M R S . K E L L Y

BEGS to announce hir return from tlioLONDON MAi iKKTS and

ARRIVAL OF UER SPRING GOODS,l.NCLVDI.NO THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN

MILLINERY&STRAW BONNETS, HATS,1UUBONS , FEATJIEKS , FLOWERS ;DRESS MATERIALS, in all tho NeweBtStyles ; FRENCH SHAWLS, MANTLES,HOSIERY and GLOVES, BOOTS andSHOES.

P.S.—The GENTLMUN'S DEPARTMENT iswell supplied in GLOVES, HOSIERY,SCARPS, TIES, BRAC3S, READ/-MADESHIETS, &C.

A pril 2nd , 186G.

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT,17 , GKUUGE 'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBKGS to inform the Nobility, Clergy , and Gentry

of Waterford and surrounding districts, that heHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where ho offers for Sale tao very Best descriptionof B1CEF, M UTTON, PORK , AND VEAL. tJ3T AllJoiuts Cut to Suit Purchaser).

J. S., in returning thanku to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large share of patronago which theyaccorded him during tho long period he has been inbusiness, bogs to assure them that in his Now Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat support.

B3S" The F.stalilislimeut will lie open from Seven intho Morning until Nine at Night.

OBSEIIVE:— Cetieral Victualling MttablUhm tnt,17 Cieortje 'i Street.di2- t] JOHN STAFFORD , Puoi 'BlKToR.

TO THE COAL TRADE

THE SUBSCRIBE It has been Appointed AGENTin Ireland , by tho DERI COAL COMPANY ,

Cardiff, for the SALE of their COALS , comprisingHOUSE , GAS, AND SMITU'S COALS ,

and will , at nil times, be prepared to Bupply any ordershe may be favoured with , on the most reasonable terms

RICHARD MAHER , Ship Broker ,and General Commission Agent,

(63-tf) No. 15 Quay, Waterford.

TO BE S O L D ,A.SECOND.HAND Dublin-built PRIVATE CAB ,

with Luggage Kails ; would make a First-olaBSHack or Night Carriage for a Gentleman's Family.

Also, a NEW STANHOPE PHOTON, transferableto Waggonette or Dog Cart

ttjS" A great variety of other Carriages, Ladies'Carts, Cars, l'htetous, <tc,

AT LAW LOR & FLYNN 'S ,(myi) WxrEUfonH COACH FACTOBT .

TO BE LET ,M fTlllK HOUSE. OUT-OFFIUKS , ami GAliDKNS5. J. at NKWK ATH , within a Mile of the lirid gc.

Tho IIouso and Out-oilicea arc in iboruugh repair ,and the Garden , which couiains tine Acre, ia well laidout. Ij5-tfj

A pply to P KIKS F. K LLI.T, Solicitor , Waterford.

TO BE LET .Xffii A VERY HANDSOMELY FUKNISHEIJJtHi'i'iif A HOUSE , or a portion of same, at No. 12S1ON ROW, FKKUYBANK , containing Drawing-room ,Dining-room, nnd Bed-rooms, with a Garden attached,

App lication to bo made at the House, or at 77 Quay,La20-U«J

L O D G I N G S

A HANDSOMELY - FURNISHED DRAWING-ROOM, with Ono or moro Bedrooms, with atten-

dance, in one of tho best nnd most central localities inthia city. Itii" Terms moderate.

Apply at The Kews Office. (m5-tfj

S T O R E TO LE T

TO BE LET, on the QUAY , Opposite the MarketHouse, a Commodious Corn Store and Kiln , by

the Month or otherwise , up to 2Slth .September next.Apply to P. HOBAK , on the Premises.

T O B E L E T ,THE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, No. 51 KING-

STREET, in excellent repair, and admirablysuited for the immediate reception of a respectablefamily.

Apply t ) !• . P : r : u M A C K E Y , Kintf-strret. (tf

T O B E L E T ,AND I H M H D I A T B POSSESSION G IVEN , the -HOUSE ,

STOKES nud YARD , Intcl y in the occupationof Mr . M AURICB H ABSEI , of Ferrybank. [fO-tif

A pply to the Owner, S. T GKunn , Esq., Ferrybank

T R A M O R E.JtfA npO BE LET, tho following:—12 H OUSES andHl'ilil JL COTTAGES (Fnrnishcd) at DO H K R A I L R PLACE ;

•I H OUSES (Furnishad or Un.furnialied), in the I'AI .A C B

Sciuare j the H OUSE, No. 1, QUEKN .BTHEET (Furnished);the Licensed Business-house, known as the V ICTOHIA

H OTEL, and largo Concern attached , lately held by Mrs.W YLL J also, about EIGHT AcRGSof Prime G RASS LAND .

Apply to THOMAS W ALSH , Quay, Wnterford, or Quoco-Btrect , Tramore. |a27-»t]

TO BE LETTHE VALUABLE L1ME.STONB QUARRIES of

BALLYKEOGHAN , adjoining tho Kilmsco.vStation of the Kilkenny Railway, with TWO L1JIK -KILNS , ingoodorder. A long Leaso, as they are heldin fee. ImmcOiato Possession can be given.

Apply to the Owner , S. T. Ukunn , Esq., KillaspyHouse, Waterford.

N.B. —A large quantity of Lead Ore lias been recentl yfound in these Qnarrie«. Ij lO tf]

Hancock's Patent Prize Medal Machine,FOlt PURIFYING BU1TEII from oil traces of

Milk or Acid , also for COOLING and makingi t j F I K M in Hot weather , without tnuohing it with thohand, us used in Her Mnjistj '1) Dairy, the- Emperor ofthe French'?, an I by nearl y all the Courts of Europe.Prii« Modal at Iho International Exhibition, 1 852.

Particulars and Price List from M. & F. FOG ARTY ",BridRe st reel , Agents in Watftford.

( fO-tf)

""

wT'CLEAN AND M'lNTOSH.PLUMBERS and GASFITTERB, 3, LITTLE

GEOBGE'S-STREEET WATER »O« D, beg leaveto inform the KoWlity and Gentry of the Oountie. ofWaterford and Kilkenny that they hive OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT »t No. 1, KOBE INN.STBBET, KILKENNY.

ley All Order* punctually uttended to. ff3-t

A U C T I O NOf Highly-bred Dairy Cowi, Heifers; Cly detdale

Mare and Foal ; 2 Yorkshire Sows, 2 Mules , Sf c .

TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, by directions of theUev. WALTER GYLES, on TUESDAY, the 16th

of M AI , at Ono o'Clock precisely, at BERESFORD-STREET, Waterford, where they have been removedfor convenience .of Sole from Kilmurray Farm, the fol-lawing HIGHLY-BRED STOCK,

Vii.:—16 Prime well-bred Yonng COWB , in Milk,and tocaiva; 10 Superior Yearling Heifers and 5 Wean-ling Calves, all by Thorongh-bred Bulls; 1 ClydesdaleMore, with Foal ol foot ; 2 Powerful Mules ; 2 Pure-bred Cumberland Sows, and 1 Boar ; Mules, Carts,some Farm Implements, &c., &c.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer. •Waterford, May 8th, 1866. ' HI

Auction of the Schooner " Johanna Kfrwan.'_ npO BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MON -

"Q . JL DAY, the 21st MAY, 180G , at OneWPS°'Clock' nt tho C0AI< QUAT' WATEtt"w'-'-'-aSiSiir l'ORD, where she will then lie, the well-known Coasting Schooner J O H A N N A K I I i W J N ,67 Tons register, carries 100 Tons on a light draughtof water. This Vessel has recontly had £700 expendedon her in repairs at Dungarvan. She is remarkablywell found in gear, her ground tacklo is of the bestdescri ption ; canvas, principally, all but new, and canbe sent to sea without one shilling outlay.

For inventory of stores, Ac, apply toTHOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.

Waterford, May 18th, 1866. (tt)

F O R S A LE ,A

LARGE QUANTITY of GRANITE STEPS,WINDOW SILLS and LANDINGS.

Apply to J OHN RYAN & SON , Builders, 27 WllhmStreet, Waterford. [mll-lOt]

PAWNBROKER'S ASSISTANT.WANTED, by a YOUNG MAN of Six Years' Ex-

porience, a SITUATION as ASSISTANT in aPawnbroker's Establishment by tho 20th Instant.

Apply by letter, addrossed " Pawnbroker," at thoOffice of this Paper. [It]

¦p I C H AU D S O N , B R O T H E R S , & CO.

AQHICULTUBAL CUEM1STS AND OIL CRO8HEBS,BELFAST,

Prepare Special Manures for each Crop.POTATO J iAMJHE , GRASS MA.NU .E,TURN11' MANU . .E , GRAIN MANUR E ,BUNE COMPOUND , FLAX MANURE,

G.UOUND BONK S AND BONE MEAL ,LINSEED CAKE AND MEAL,

Of superior quality and Warranted Genuine.rJv Analyses, Price Lists, and rcporis on publication

A G E N T S : ljalO-6t]A. STEPHEN'S * -SUN, Watct'forJ ;A. S 1 K P H E N S , Duncannon , Co. Wexford .

TURNIPS AND ALL GEEEN CROPS

PKEKTICE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE is Superiorto all other MANURE S on Iho Market for

TUHNll'd nnd all G» l-.KN CROPS. It has for manyyears given universal satisfaction to all who have usedit j and the duinund for this Celebrated Mnnure is nowBO large, that Depots have been established in all theprinci pal Ports in the Country. (al6-8t)

A LARGE SUPPL Y has just been received byL. A. RYAN , Waterford j GEORGE WHIT E, do.

($35" See Farmer? Gazette for List of Pmes, 4c, tobe given at next Winter Show of tho Royal DublinSociety—Three Silver Cups, value 00 Guineas.

J . U . L A W E ' SSUPERPHOSPHATE or PATENT MANURE

FOR

TURNIP, MANGEL, BARLEY, WHEAT, OATS,GRASS, AND POTATOES.

T W E N T Y - S I X TH SF.ASON.THE increased consumption of LAWE'S Manures has

nover been so great as during the past year,, andnotwithstanding increased competition, thcro areabnn-dant indications that the maximum haB not yet beenreached. Tho Agriculturists of Ireland thus show theirgrowing appreciation of the unvary ing excellence ofthese Manures.

Professor APJOHN, in referring to the Stock for 1866,as compared with that of former years, states that" whatever difference exists is in favour of tho Manurofor the present Seuaon, as it contains a little more ofthe Bi-Phosphatc, and of tlio Ammonia also." ProfessorC»MEB "N , concluding his report, states "Mr. LAWE'SArtificial Manures are so well known and appreciated,:iny recommendation on my part in quite unnecessary. "

l " New Circular, containing Price, Anal yses, Clie-miBt's Reports, and other particulars, post free onapplication.

Ayenls in the County Walerfurd :GEOIICB W UITB, Waterford ; WILLIAM CODY, Dun-

garvao ; J OHN U IOCINS, Cappoquin.J OHN G BUBB , (Jurtick-ou-Suir.And for New Host and Arthurstown Districts :

JAMES GA LAVAN & Co., New Ross.ISRAEL WALLIS, Arthurstown. [mh30-12t]General Agency Utlice for Ireland:—2 2 KDEN QUAY,

DUBLIN . JAMES RUTUEhFORD, Manager.

WESTERN COUNTIES/"N ENERAL MANURE COMPANYXX OFFERS Tor SALE tho following MAN UKliS :

SUPERPHOSPHATE FOR TURNIPS ; FLAXMANURE ; CORN DO. ; GRASS DO

Dr. CAMEBON , Chemist to Dublin Corporation, hasreported to Queen's County Agricultural Society thatthe Superphosphates Manufactured by tbo above Com-pany arc the best in the Market.

\Cjx- A Copy of Dr. CAIIEUON 'S report can be sceuby applying to tho [a27- t]

AGENT— WILLIAM KELLY, Waterford.

TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORSOF THE

COUNTY AND CITY OF WATERFORD.YtJU nrc hereby Warned not to give your support

to nny Person until you call on the Man who haskept his pledge. Almost every one can tell you of theInjustice you receive, and the wrongs you aulfer, bybcini; Charged too much for your BOOTS and SHOES.Four years a o 1 promised to supply you with Cheapnnd serviceable ones , anii from that time to this, I havospared neither labour nor expense to keep my word ;and when you examine the Quality of my presentStock , (which is enormous;, and ace the Prices, I thinkyou will acree with me nnd say that I hate kept myPled ge. 1 nlmll just mention & few of my Prices,which will be found 30 per Cent cheaper than any otherHouse.Men's Elastic-tide Boott , Pegged . . ds. Gd. to lOi. (id.

Uo. Do. Stitched .. I D s (id ,Do. Do. Clump Soles ... 1 11. ('</.Do. Do. Ii ivetted. . 7s. Od. to 8s. 6d .

Men's Waterproof Shooting Boots 10/. Grf. to Us. 6d.Men's Blucher Hoots ... ... 5s: Od. to Ot. Oil .Women 's Elastic-side Boots . . is. 0<l. to lis. f i / .Women's Lacing Boots ... . . 4s. 0,/. to o». Jd .

I wish to call the attention of my I-'eiwile Support-ers to n Large Lot of Elastic-Bide Pegged Boots , whichI purchased much below the usual Price , which mustbe sold out to make room. A larg e Stock of Guttal'ercha Soled Boots always on hands.

W. BURKOWS Wholesale and Retail Boot andyhoc Shop, Barroustrand street , Wateword next theGreat Chapel.

The Jebb Tubular Churn,PUODUCKS K IUST QU A L I T Y BUTTEH ini Three Mi-

nutes ! Cannot get out order ; requires no In-junction ; occupies but little space ; needs no skill ; canbe woikcd by hand or power; produces Butter in from3 tu 5 minuies (according to the sciBon), thereby insur-ing, at all times Butter of the highest quality , with avery much larger return than is obtained by otherChurns. Price List an particular! from

M. & F. FOG ART Y, Bridge-street , Waterforrt.

THOROUGH-BRED SIRE, 1886.NA U T I L U S, the Properly of L A UU E N C E DOB-

BYK , E>(]., will sta.ld this Season at his V BIEEIN A BVES T A B USI I M K K T, WATF.B*OED. Terms o f S t n i ct : - T ho-rouKh-lred Mnre» , £4 and a*. Gmoir/n Fees. Gentlemen'*]Half hied Mmrs, 13 nu<l 5s. Gnioni'ii Fees. Fanners' Half-hred Mii™ , 1'2 :uid 3s. Groom's Keen. Money to be paid atKirnt Si rvice.

NAUTILUS ii einlit yenM old, a rich buy, with hlnckpoint ", entirel y ficc fiwin white; Klniidg (illten liiunls threeinches hi^h upun short \i%t ; has beautiful Fyininctry and iaa urillimit mover. Nautilus i« l>y West Australian, out ofAphrodite by li.iy Muldlcton , dam, Veuua by Sir Herculrs(§irc nf Hint patriarch of the turf, Iiisli Birdcalcher), i;raiidilain Lcho hy Kiniliun, Orville , Ueninnbrnug li , Kui|r reiituo,Eclipse, Ac. Nuulilius run ho.tst of the pertornuncet of tireand diim, lieintc uurqimllrd or surpas^d in the annals ofracing, and llmt \»i breeder, iu whose judgment nud disrri.iiiiualioii the most tccpticnl innat believe, eutertaiiii.il * veryhixh 'Jpininn ol him HI a rnre-liorae , the uuniernun and heavyciiga(rtriiicntK fur which he was eiilertd uill Khow , hut from amimortuue, purely accidental , lo one of hit Icitf , hemverwas successful ly pi epornl. He IB now with cnnstitution frithand unimpaired , and cannot fail in reproducing (lie typo ofhis |MO(;i'liil< )t.«.

N.I ).—Tlie Oo'iier of Nnotilus « i l l not bo rospoimililc forany nccident tlmt may happru Mares or I imls seut tu IbisHorse. For further pnrlimlarii , see lionJliilN.rii.y4-tn KD WAKI ) COLLEltTON , Groom.

T H O M A S L A W L l i K ,|J - 16, UlCUAKl. STR EET,

( L A T E J O I I N F L A U A V A N ,)

UNDERTdKINO ESTABLISHMENT.F U N E R A L S supplied with every requisite, in

Town or Country. C;,V All Orders addressedT O T H O M A S L A W L C K ,

.£»- No. 15, M ICHAEL STBEET,WATERroBD, will bo promptly

nl] ¦ attended to. [tf— i BuTTKRvBut II few firkins at market to-daj, nt I l2a t'j 116a

TUUIILES MARKETS— SA T U I I DAY per cwf Cum—Verr lulls coming Ui mwltet White wlient ,

qo.nWUea. »Ji 6d j acnl barl« IS, td to IBs : whit. oal«, Hi Jo\l4> 8J "«' """''• No 'h"'x " in fl"ur' """'• *«•to UiCd ; black do, U> 3d to Ma,M per birr, I ll»y:ln mtrkat , . . TIPPERAltY DUII'EH MARKET— VE6TXBDAT.30 load*, from 3a to 3a (d par cwt. : lurnlpt. 13a,pu cirt luadiv ' . Mondtr , May 7—410 Grkina, 74» tu eSt per firklp. Tueidiy —p ull, 8d to ls ptr IboainmJ ; Duller, OlU to 'IWptr Ib. ; muU. NiM firkin., »l7la U) 0?a per firkin, Wedncidtj—300 firkins.too.Mto ^optr t>. NT JjU to »»«|>crfirklo.

TO WN UALL, WATERFORD

M O N D AY and T U E S D A Y EVENING0,the 14th and 16th of M AT, 1866.'

Readings from Shakroeare and other Poetn,BY MR. T. WALTON KENM.

MONDAY —The Merchant of Venice ; to be followedby Tennyson's May Qaeen ; the Widow's Message to herSon ; the Dream of Kugene Aram, and tho Scene be-tween Dogberry, Verges, nnd the Watch.

TimsDAi—OTHELLP ; to conclude with PhandhrigCrohoore

Admission—ReBerrod Peats, 3».[ 'Second Seats, 2s. ;Back do., Is. Me-iiben of Young Men's SocietieaandMechanics' Institute admitted at half-price on showingtheir Cards of Membership.

$C7» Seo hnndbilli. fit*]SOCIETY OF SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL

THE ANNUAL BAZAARFOR THE ARTIZAN nnd LABOURING POOR of

WATERFOHD, Visited and Relieved , withoutRel igions Distinction by the Members of the nboveSociety, will bo held in the T O W N H A L L ,

OS THURSDAY , '2Uh MAY , Instant.(m4-3t) DAVID KE0QH , Hon. Sec.

THE "SINGER;"THESE Machines are lODg established as he roost

simple and effective mudo ; hove received up-wards of Fift y Prize Medals , inoluding that awarded atthe Dublin International Exhibition , 1865 ; are nowfurnished with a

PATENT TUCK-MARKER(That Creases each Succeeding Tuck while Sewing, the

most useful Invention of the Day) ;Also other novel nccebsorics, not to be had with Machinesof any other manufacture ; fastens off seams I he sameU3 in handiwork, forming a sthch unequalled forstrength , beauty, elasticity , nnd excellence.

Price £8 10s , nnd upwards .Illustrated Catslogues sent Post Free.

THE " SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY69, GRAFTON.STREET, DUBLIN.

AOENT AT WATEHFORD .— MR. JOHN PENDER ,Little Gcorge's-street.

SINGEll'S (NEW YORK) MA CHINE

TO BE R A F F LE D .AT THE BAZAAR of the SOCIETY of «T VIN-

CENT DE PAUL, for the Benefit of tho Poorof Wntcrford, in the TOWN HALL, on THUR8DAYthe 24th of MAY , 1866, '

A TEN-GUINEA SINGER (NEW YORK)LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE,

Ornamented , on Eighly -polithed Walnut Table.t®" These Machines have had the Highest Preminm

awarded at Eighteen Industrial Exhibitions in theUnited States and Europe, including the Gold Medalat the " Exposition Univcrscllc " in Paris , i860, and theDublin Exhibition of 18G5.

TICKETS (One Shilling each), may b« had at theprincipal Hotels in the City j from Mr. JOHN PENDEH ,Agent to the Company at Waterford ; and at THEN EW, Office, King-street [flO-tfl

The British Sewing Machine Co. (limited)BlIITAN 'NIA WOKKS , GLASGOW , Manufacture

a FIItSTCLASS SEWlsQ MACH 'NK nt £17s. The " A'.. EXANDRA ,'1 guaranteed equal to nnyother in the market , i\t £0.

SOLE A GENTS — Messrs. M. SCOTT &. CO 61 QUAT ,Wnterford. (d22-0m)

W H E E L E R & W I L S O N ' SHIGHEST PREMIUM

S E W I N G M A C H I NE SALWAIS HIOHEST OVKE ALL COMPETITORS.

IT HAS NO EQUA L .'

THIS MACHINE claims its Superiority over allothers from its range of Work, Beauty of Finish,

Nicety nnd Kasoof Operation, inability to get out ofOrder, simplicity of Construction , and. Durability ofWork when Done. It has attained a Popularity unps,.ralleled ia the history ot Inventions.

iCJ°r Over 200,000 have been Made and Sold.The London Times, September ID , 1804, says:—" Tho

W BEELES & W ILSON Machine is the oue best calculatedfor Household Work. It makes the Lock Stitch bymeans of a ro in ling Hook ." Instructions Gratis.

Prospectus free. Machines Warranted. (mhl6-ly)Miss CL A R K K . A gent for Waterford nnd Vicinity,

Chamber of Commerce , and 95 Custom-house Quay.

The Union Bank of Ireland (Limited).KILMALI.OCK.—A PKRMANENT BRANCH of

t'.iis BANK was OPENED at KILMALLOCK ,CousTt of LIMERICK , on TUESDAY, the 1st of MAI ,instead or the Two-day Office hitherto existing

KILFINANE .—An OFFICE was also OPENED inKILF1NANE , on same day, and in futuro on the Mar-ket and Fair Days.[nvJ.lt] JOHN QUAIN, General Manaircr.

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.WE, tho Undersigned, BENJAMIN PURSERWILLIAM CODY, and THOMAS HACKETT'all of DUKOAHTAN , in the County of Waterford, car-ry ing on Business in the said Town of Dungarvan, inPartnershi p, as Brewers and Malsters, nnder the stylennd firm of " PURSEK , CODV , AND COMPANY ,'' do here-by givo Notice, that pursuant to the Provisions of thoDeed of Partnershi p of the 20th day of September1800, forming said firm, we do DISSOLVE said PART-NERSHIP, and declare the umc to bo Dissolved anddetermined from the day of tho date or this Notice

Dated this 17th day of March , I860,Present, when signed by the said •)

BENJAMIN- PUK SER : — J OHN / BENJAMIN PURSER .BAGGR HEAi»N ,of 19NorthEarl fstreet, Dublin, Solicitor. j

Present, whon signed by tho «aid -\WILLIAM Conr and THOMAS /WILLIAM COUV .HACKETT :—P. W. FlTZOF.BA

^LU, \

of Dungarvan, in tho County IT HOMAS UACKETT.of Waterford, shopkeeper. JIC7" Tho said W ILLIAM CODY nnd THOMAS IIACKETT

havo since continued, and will continue, the said Busi.ness at DUSOAKVAN , aforesaid, and on their own ac-count, nnder the style and firm of [a27-8t

"WILLIAM CODY AND COMPANY."

LATEST A/AJtA 'ETJ S.LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-W EDNR SDAT .

The tuiiply ol wlicat from Essex nnd Kent very moderate , butin fnlr condition. 'Hie trade , on the whole , ruled firm , at tliorecent improvement In the currencies. Foreign Wheat—Hieshow ol which WHS toleratil j good chaoRCd hands to a mode-rale exieot , and previous quotations were veil supported. Infloiitiug cargoes of grain trnnsactiong on n fair average tca'e,on former terms. The trade Tor barley steady, at late rates. --Mult supported previous currcnclsj, willi a moderate demand.Ontn In good supplr and modrrme request, at prices equal toMonday. The Inquiry for beans ruled firm, at Mondaj'a advancein prices. Peas moved off ilowly, but no change in prices Amoderate demand for Sour, on lorracr terms. Llnieed ami rape-seed a sluw s«le. Agricultural seeds in fair reque6L Cakescommaoded butjlitlle attention.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK:Wheat. Barl j. i Molt. Oats. • Flour

English anil fcolch (90 130 1740 70 250Irish » ... —• — — I00O —Foreign 4SD0 600 — 38I7U 341)

Ditto barrels ~ — j — LONDON PRODUCE MAKKKr-YE STMiDAT.

fiuuar—Demand not better ; sellers at late rates ; rrfined firm ,further sales ofstored goods fnr deliver;. Coffee—L\ttte, doinK -,native steady. Tea—Fair home trsde ; Tew shipping orders.Rice—Nccranile in demand at 10s 3d.

LONDON TALLOW MAKKF.T-YKSTBUDAY.Slow sa:e. i'.Y C. 47s. on spot.

LONDON CATTLK MARKET— YESTKUDAT .Deasts, 680 ! cow*, 110 ; sheep and iambs, 7,630 : cnlvcs

7(1 ; plsa , 160. Prices—Ueel , 3i lid lo 4s Od i', mutton . 3s Od to 6sUJ ; vrul . Si Oil to Ss 4d ; p >rk . 3i Od to 4a in.l; Ismbi , Cs to8s Od Little doing j trade very dull. Calves Terj scarce anddearer.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET— M AX 7.The aupplr of cmle nnd ihcep at market was less limn on last

Monday. Heef In KOl'd domnnd , at higher prices Motion inslow demand,,wiltluut inaterUl n|t>rmt inn in prices. Reef 7d til?(-l per Ib ; mutton , in the wool , lOd to ll^d ; nut nf witol Rdiu l/d ; Lmb« , 31/s to40s>«c)i Sopi>ly—Beam , 0D7 ,- «deep 3 hs

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—YEs xmtDAy'.Fir»t Report.—The market ,ipmed 'lull ,pending the action of

bank rale. Sales, probauly shout 6 00(1 bales or mar -. SecondReport—The market closed depressed , iit { below yesterday 'sralev Sales—7,1100 balej on speculation.

MANCIIKSTKR CORN MAIIKKT— YESTRRDAT.^Yheat. hoili English and foreign , Is. to *^II prr quarter

higher, mid in moderate demand. Flour held for fully la pertacit advance, but demand innctive. Oats mid oatmeal theturn higher. Heans and peas extremely scarce , and advancedIs per quarter. Indian corn Od per quarter dearer.

MRMI.VGHAM CORN MAKKK T—Y XSTIRDAT.Fair supplj ol wheat, which was taken off uy bpeculatora at

an advance of ?i per nuarter. Dorlej found buyers at qnlie asmuch money. Oats the turn dearer, titans inii pen fa perquarter up.

GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET— YIHMUDAT.Tha supply i.f all kinds nf stuck was less than last week

Demnnd go.id.and pries much higher for everythlnf.D U H L I N M ARKETS-YESTHaDAT.

Supply of cattle to-day lair for the season: good bcrfsold wellat 6-is to 7ca per cwt : style beasts 4s to Ss more: ; export cattle56 and UDwards. Soiei nf shrep bardl jr 'o gaud ; In \rnn| jndto Hjd : iliorn , which now constitute the greater number fidtn ed to 9'l . Veal lower. Id to lOd—a largo suppl y. Lamba dull ,35s to 18* to 4(ls each. There was in fnoreased number of storecattle. Prrcos :—Utef . Us lo »5s to 70s ; eitrrme 7ii p«r cin ¦minion, "jil in Sd to Sd: In wool , tOdto l id pjr Ib ; veal , 7d tolOd , laniu , 25» to 3JI U) 40s each.

At Smithfield PIK .Morlet Ic-day there u-as a fnir supply,prices bclt.g S!A to 21s per cwt . There was H number of milchcows nnd ralve*. the latter £3 IOs lo £i • nch ; mllcli goati , 23slo Sit to 40i each.

At SpilUlflclils nuenn Market , yesterday , prices were ratheiin Invour (.f buyers ( fay Is per ewt l)ai:.,n -Fll'ch, 07* tu7Ii ; middles 72s tn ;4s : Amencaa middles, 00. to 04a ;gams, SSs to 60B ; cheeks , 46s 6d. Humi-Shorl Hnrns, 64s Oilto C8a Ud j loiu fine, 1&i to 81.. Rough laid , J6« to Ms; milleddo, 80s. Duller—Open , lOd lo 13d per Ib. Prices lower.

CORK MARKKTS-VK STEBDAr.Oo«r»—While »heot , l l< 2<\ to 0a (hi ; red, II, fl.l lo C.1 Od;

barley, Ua Oil to Us Cd; bliick uat> . 8* Od to ta 6 l : while doSs 7.I 1" 8s KM.

UuTTr.it.—Furls , lODs ; seconds, I0U : IliirO. S3 5; fourths,70s ; fid in, IIOI ; •ix:!ir. 00s Mild Cured—Flciu r.'Os ;sicondi, COJ : thiid*. 100s. i 500 firkins in inaikel.

CI.ONMEL MARKETS -WBDSEII IUT.

Cfie Muvktt *> f= _i ^—• Waierf trd , ITtti M , ima

¦VTeather shnwirj. • ' '

Supplies of Natlte Grain trifling | valu oatltercd.

FOREIGN —A conslderabls boslneis dooe through the weeV,at an advance of It. per barrel.

INDIAN CORN—A good ooosumptlte demand , st tha fallprices of last »e«k.

FLOUR—Demand fair ; in some Instances an adnnce of 6d'per saoV waa made.

COLE & PROSSOR.P R I C E S C O R R E N T .

mrsH. K *W. oin.

WHEAT, p»r hnrreloflinlli«. s. d «. dt . 4 >. d.— White - - - 27 n in n oflo n no n— Red - - - 28 0 2T 0M 0 no n— Shipping dn, - 0-1 0 00 0 00 0 00 0

BARLEY, per barre!,of «lll»— Gpindlnj - • - 17 e 18 "to o no o— ' Malting - • 18 B 19 ono o oo o

OATS, perlurrel or 196lhs.— Blnek - • 14 0 14 3,00 o 00 0— White - • M o 14 6 0 no n— Grey - 11 0 14 000 0 00 0

FI.OUK , per Suck , nl'JSfllhs j— fuperfino - - 33 0 3D 6 (11 (i IV) 0— Inferiors - - - 20 o 34 ftiftii n 00 o

(IATMF.AI., per Sank - . IUI (I on o'oo 0 00 0BRAN, per hnrrehnf fi4lln. . 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0

FORF.1GX. Free

WHEAT, per barrel , of -'SOllm. i, A. s. d— American, Rprins and Winter - - nn 0 li» 00 0— Mnrlanople . - ?8 0 19 6— Berdlansi.-! - - on 0 DO 0— Ohirkn , Taganrog, . • 1? 0 27 (I

Jbrall . . . I D o on 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow. Oileann , A Gnlnlz , 18 9 19 0

— IhrnlinjiFoxonian - • !'.7 3 18 ft— — American, ,00 n 00 0— — French and American Whlf 00 0 Oo n— — Egyptian , - - - - ion n oo o— — Damaged . . . ,ia 0 is 0

FI.OUR , American ,per barrel , of lOolba. - ,00 0 00 0— French, pef sack , or 280lbs. - - 00 n 00 0

INDIAN MEAI, , Amfrie«n , per brl. of lOfllhs.'nn 0 Oo o( Home Manufncture, ) !.. n~ ~ ' per saek, of SBOlbn. '" ° m "

RYE MEAL , " " !00 0 00 0

Imparts and Expo rts for the Week ending Thursday,the \Oth inst.

IMPORTS . EXPORTS.Wheat 3500 Quarters. Wheat - • - BarrelsIndian Corn 3698 do. Oats - - - 3383 do.Part - - • do. Barley - - - — do.Hurley ,- - do. Tndlan Corn • — do.-,„„. J 1 8acks. flour . . . 133 SacVa.tnonr ( Barrels. Oatmeal - - daAfaal - . • Sarlm. Indiao meal • do.

Buttex Market.Number of f irkins itei'qtedat the Puilia Butter Market

far thn Week ending Friday (this day) , the ll th inst.No. of firklntt fnr veek*, ending this day ... ... !090Price Dor cwt. ... ... .. ... 710i. lo 120s.

Corrected this Day for the Waterford New:PROVISIONS.

B ACOK Pinq , pr*r cwt 00? 0d to SB* OdOFFA I . do ... — ... 48s Od — SO) OdFF.F.T do Us 04 — 1?» Od(I K A O K do 32< fld — .Hi OdTALLOW do 00 Od — sis ndIM R O (chandlrrnj ... — ... *&s "d — 4o> od

M.'TOIfRriS' MEAT.BrrF , perlb ... 8o to lOd . I LAMn .perqr ... 7d to 81

Do. perioint 7d to Bd I Vr.M., do ... fill to RdMUTTON , par Ib. 81 to la I POHK ... Od to Od

POTATOF.S.Average r '<co ... ... ... Od to ed. per stone

BRKAD.WHITF., per 41b .. IM I Hoosni.n.pr 41bDjd to 7d

WHISKEV.DonUK .pcrcal ... 17a 6(1 I Or.D , Cork, gal , I7« Us 6dOOKK ,puncheon ... 15a 6d I

FISHVmm.NP, pr civt JOs lo 28s I SA LMON per Ib ... M SdH R R R I N O B, pr hrl 20s tn 29& ] ROLK , ... 6d to 0}d

FOWL AND KOOS.Fowr., per doz 3°; nd to 32s] I ErtaH , per 120 ... £s 2dGCKSE 3s. to 5s. each. I

SOAP AND OANDI.F.S,WHIT IT, nor cut ... I8» Od I Montn perlb... n« 7JnBRO W H, do ... 28s Od I DIPT. do ... 0s 6$d

TtMBER.RP.D P IK F., per ton, 65a 70s I STATF.S , per 1000 72s 82sYr.t.i.ow, 48a to SOn I LtTiiR .per do 10s Cd lo 21s

COAIAGOAL (avence) 00s Od to ins Od I Com:, per f on ... -iOs

FOnDF.R AND GREKN CROPS.HAT per ton 57s to 82i I TOBHI P B , ._ 1(« „ 18iBTRAW , wheaten 36S — 37s I CIRROTS , ... 00 ,, 00s

Do. (oaten) 32; — 33a I Minaotcs, ... 18 ,, 20s

Birtfis, Mnxtimtt, & SeatfoB I R T H S .

May 7, at Marjtllle , near Birdhill , co. Tippgrar/, the nlfe ofJohn Max. F.nq., of a daughter.

Mar 4, at Youghal , the wife of Captain Coppinger, of a son.Mar 3. (be wlf« of William Nesbltt. Esq.. Protestor ot Latin,

Queen 's College. Belfast , of a danghter.

M A R R I A G F. S .Ma? 6, in St. Patrick's Cathollo Church. In this citr, bj tho

Rev. Thomas English , Administrator , Mr. Martin Bolger, Dob-lin, to Miss Kale Ward , of ibe Qnaj. Waterford.

Mar 7, lo St. PatricV's Cbnrch , br the Rer P. Kent, P.P.uocle to Ibo bride, Marcella. joangeat daughter of the late JamesEgan, Esq., Barronstraod-street , to David Batler , Esq.. of Mall-lane, in thls cilj.

At the WeeleTan Chnrch, Lower Abbej-nlreet, Dublin, theRev. Oharlea L. Grant , lo HearletU , daughter of the late Wm.Qtian, Esq., of Dublin.

May 4. In tbe Church of the Conception , Marlborontb-street ,Doblin , Joho D. O'Ryan, Esq.. of Cloghonan , coonty Tipprrary,to Kalo Mar/, daughter of the lato Thomaa Powell, Esq., ofLatoon , county Clar6

At the Ssota* Clmrch . Lltnericlc , John Montgomery Browne,Esq., Inspector of National Schools, Tippernry , to Georgint,third danghter of Robert Htastoo , Esq., Tipperary.

Stephen O'Hea Cuciao. Esq.. Morrison's Islaod , Cork, to AliceKate Lilly, daughter of the late Daniel O'Sulliran, Esq., R.M.,Dominica, and grand-nfecc of tbe lato Daniel O'Coooell, Esq..M.P.. the Liberator.

May 9 , at Kevin's Church , Dublin. William Turklncton , ofPortia*, Waferford , to Rlizibeth Aon Norman, eldest daughterof Shields N. Robinson, of Camden-street, Dublin.

On the 6th inst, at St. John'a Churob , Kilkenny, ThomasWoodhouse, of London, to Annie , widow of the late J. Hafferand daughter of Thomas Bradley, Esq., of Ricbview , Kilkenny. '

D E A T H S .May 2, at Camden-place, Cork, Eliza , wife of Alexander

Hamilton , Esq., and daughter of tha late Moore Labarte, Esq.,Dublin.

Ma; I , at Forgestown , Tborles, Mary, widow of Mr. MarllnDelanr.

May 6, at tho advanced age of 86 yean, Catherine, relict of Wm.Oliver, ot BrideweV-hne , Carlow,

May 7. in Urlingford , of waler oo the brain , Mary, onlydnughler of James Costellno, Esq. aged two years.

May 4 , in Kilkenny, in the prime of life , Mies MargaretHearne.

May 4. at ROBO Bank , tnrjil, Richard Gannon , Esq., lateCounty Inspector of Clare.

May 8. at G.'entvrorlli-slreet , Limerick, Sophia Deborah ,daughter of Henry Umwn. Esq.

May s. at William-street, Limerick , Mary, wife ot MartinCarroll . Kiq.

At tho reMdenco nf his father, at Oros<a«.itla Cottsje, nearLimerick , Thomas, second son of Thomas Meeban, Esq, aged 22/ears.

May 8, at her residence, descent, Limerick Mifs CatherineBodkin , aged 80 years, dannhtcrof the late Anthony Bcdkitj , Eeq,and sister of the late Aid. Bodkin.—R.I.P.

%}ovt TSTetotf—l$K$matA R R I V E D

3rd—Catherine , Jones, Cardigan , Dancannon , slates.4lh—Tubkar fs) , Anderson , Glasgow . Waterford. g o ; Aarora

(s), Peirce, liollut , do, g c ; MalakofT(s), Ay lward , Milford , do,g c; Enrica , Dodero . Ode;v>. do., wheat s Olaus , Thompson,Olsen, Kragoroe, do, ice ,' Jobn & William, DongarvaD, Water-ford , ballast.

Otb— Courier (s), Ay lward , Milford , Waterford ,go ; Albatross(») , Carter, Bristol , do; Alice Chainney, Newcastle , do, coals ;Vestafs) , O'Donald. Liverpool , do., g c.

eth-MalakoB (s) , Aylward , Milford, Waterford, g c; Aura (si ,Rolfe, Loodoo, Waterford , g c; Hero, Sampson, Cardiff , do,coals.

7th—Aclif , Bayonne , Waterford , maize ; Cleveland. Cardiff,do, coats.

8th-Allas, Newport , Rojs. do ; Saltee fs), 8tlrllng, Glasgowand Cork , Waterford , gc ; Courier (s) , Aylward. Milford , do. go;Margaret, Cardiff , do, coals : Atlas , Hawkioa , Cardiff, Ross,coalt ; Libert/, Fameanz , Falmoulb, Daegarras, soperphos-phate.

9tb—Kinsale (s). McDonald, Glasgow, Waterford , g c: Hala-kotT (s) Ay lward , Slilford, do, g o ; Gipsy (a), Barns, Bristol, do,troups ; 4 colliers.¦ Oth-Oimllla (si , OofTey, Liverpool , Waterford, g o ; FireOy

fs), Ditvis, Bristol , do. g c ; Arctnrus, Lagos, Waterford , matte ;Courier (»). Milford , Aylword . g o ; Aora (s) , Rolfo, Belfast, do,I! c ; 2 colliers.

llth—Tualiar (s), Glasgow , Waterford , g c ; MalakofT (s), Mil-ford, Waterfurd.

S A I L E D .3rd—Courier (*s), Milford, Ay lward , g c; Bernlcia, CardifT

Mooagban. ballast . Ware. Newport, Diy. da.4th—I'iieOy (s), Bristol . Davis, g o i Temperance, Cardiff,

Barry, pilwood ; Mary Jones, do, Morris, ballast ; Tuskar (•),Glasgow and Cork , Anderson , g c : Camilla (>>, Liverpool. Coffey,c c ; Malaknn* («), Miltord , Aylward, g o ; Aurora (si, Lotjdoo,Wilkinson, do; 10 colliers.

Stb -Rncliel Anne, Newport, Rablen, ballast ; Courier (a),Milford , Ajlward , c c

6lh— I/ITO , Rridgwater , Bryant , oats i Thoinat, Bristol , Shoredo; 8 colliers.

7th-Auia is) , Bj lfE« , Rolfe .g e ; Rsmblir, Cardiff, Camb»n,ballot.

Sih-Vrsti >t). Llierpool , O'Donald , g o; Saltea [s], Gls;gow,.Stirling, K c ; Courier (•], .Milford. Aylward , go.

9th—Elizabeth , PotlhCiWl. Lewis, pilwood ; H collieis.lUili -Kinsale !•!, Cork , Crawford , g o : Lady Louisa, Hayla ,

oats; MalakoS [s], Milford, Aylwi rd, g c : Courier (a]. Water-ford , Alilford . g c : Gipjy [«] , Waterford, Bristol, troops ; Aura,[a], do , London, g c.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor the rrrcV ending Friday, MJV 4, 18U6

'Waterfurd Watrford Limerick LimerickI and and and andI Limerick Kilkenny Foynes Ennla

(77 miles (31 miles (36J miles (2<| milesopen) open) open) open)

£ a. d. £ a. d. £ i. d. £ a. d.l' a s k e n g o r a ,

Pa rce's, 4c, 678 13 0 170 11 Ii 71 10 II S3 4 7Goods 4 Cattle , S3» 4 7 300 9 4 83 14 II 83 9 4

Total....- 1214 IB 7 471 0 i IU 6 10 1st 13 IICorresponding

"eekla«t yev. I17B II 11 408 18 a :j» 12 li lts < 4

SHIP NEWS.The scliooner Vigilant, Davis master,' of and from this

port for Sliorebam, laden with a rnrgo of onts, was tonedinto I'enzanco on .Monil«y week , dismasted, by tbe jteauierPalmyra , from London.

Thu bnit Vowncs, Dunpliy master, of and from Ibis portfor Cardiff, and tvliicli snileii from I'aisuge Km,t nuclionifc onSaturdxy ireik, put b:iek u^atii on Mondur , having picked upthe captain mid crew, five in nuinlrr, of the scbooiior C?oodIntent, ot nnii from Ainlvvicli, bound lo Newcastle on TVne,with n cr;rxo of velloiv paint , and which vessel foundered offPmtstoiv Hnrbour on Sunday nt 4 p.m.

Tns l'BKsa ut mt OAOL<— The Clonmel Chronicle/liii ioiiiicui Unit , on motion of hlr. Kenny, J.]'., tecoudnl byMr. G.uiifli, thebo^nl of taperinteudenco of Cloumel U«olhave onnnimoiuly resolved that the press be ndinitted infuturu lo tlic urclnury mODthlr raretin^n of thf board. TlieKilkenny Uodtratnr coinpUina that a like right, nliich ex-i-led in Kilkuuny gnol fur tweuly Ijroars, bas just boiu will.drawn.

MOON'S CHANGES. W s, jfeI ist Quarter ... M ondnj-, M«y.r «b\.. 4»*l P#fNew Moon ... Ilondij, ,;-.' . l*tb ... A68. pjft.Firat Qiiirter .. Monday, „ - v aUt ... -68 iJ».Poll Moon ... Tae«d»jy , ; - 29th .i. 114? p.*

MONETARY AND COMMKROIAIV ¦•¦F -The panic in tha money market conlinnf», andlonds tr«

ow lower tlun tlio/ were daring tbe Oimo»u ww, tndtoiicliins tbe price of 1848. Money continues to grow scarcein tbe Bank of Kngland, nntwitbstanding tbo uno*o.»l stepof tn extraordinary court raisina; the rats on Tuejdsy ' lastto eiftUt per eeot.j yesterday,-however, tbey eepavated with,out altennc that price. Yesterday was a day of gre*t eicitr.ment in the London Stock Eichanire, and the newi comesthat Banks are fM.anil Overendi declined to 109 disconnt, ontbe roroonred nu^ponsion of that scrrat firm. ' At one timethere was n recovery on a ramour that Austria »old Venetinto Italy ; a relapse occurred, and up to four p.m. there was acontiuaed panic. Foreign Stcki remain flat , nnd PawivMagain show a decline. £67,C0O in gold has been taken totbe Bank.

DUBI,!* TK0BJDIT EvEItmo.—National B.'nk of Liver-pool were done at 13, r decline of 8, buyers ; Roynl broughtthe last price, Jnd Union fell i to J, srllerr.

Railway Sh«res were inactive. Preference—WnUrfordand Limerick 6 per cents, wcro done at 46, tbe precedingquotation.

LONDON STOJK EXCHANGE—YBSTIBDAT.OrEHiKS PBICIH —Consols for Money, 85} ; Consols

for Account, cz div. 81}; New 3 per Cents, 84.Closino PRICES.—Consols for Mouey, Soil ; Consols

for Account, 8»}J ; New Ihrees, 00.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE— Y ESTKH O IV .Pd. Cssh. Acct.

8 per CentConsoIs 84} —Kcw 3 per Cent Slock 83JI 84}National Bank 30 — —Bank of Ireland 100 — —Hibernian Until; 26 — —Provincial Bank 26 — —National of Liverpool (limited) 10 13 —Uniou Bank (limited) 22 16}} —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 — —City of Dubliu Steam Company 100 — —Royal Allan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 — —

AJnited General Gus 60 — —% EAI LWATB.Great Southern, and Western 100 90j 90 —

Wlj t SSiatevfo it. Jtetos"HE JUST, AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, MA.Y ll , f1866

LATEST NEWS.A M E R I C A .

NEW YORK , A PRIL 26.—An enthusiastic mansmeeting was held at Brookl yn last evening to en-dorse the policy of President Johnson. GeneralRousseau, a member of Congress for Kentuck y,WArml y sustained Mr. Johnson, nnd denouncedThaddeus Stevens as a miscreant , who for pnrtisanpurposes oppusetl the reconstruction of the Union.

Sevent y-five additional cases of cholera have, oc-curred on board the Virg inia since her arrival inquarantine. Twelve deaths took place on Tuesday.

THE FENIANS DISPERSED.The Fenmn excitement is npidly abating. Federal

troopa guard the bridge between Calais and St.Stephen's. Gen. Doyle hns established his head-quarters at the latter place.

The reason assigned for the release of tlie Fenianschooner seized by the Federal authorities is thatthe vessel had a regular customs clearance fromPortland , and was properly consigned lo UoranKillian at Eastport. Kiilian is endeavouring toorganize a fishing company for the purpose ofbringing about , without u breach of the neutralitylatvn , a collision between tlie English and Ameri-cans on the fishing grounds, in hopes of therebycausing a rupture between the two Governments.

Three caseB of muskets consigned to prominentFenians have been seized at Oswego by the Federalauthorities. Also , on Tuesday, the.Customs' author-ities at Eastport seized 100 cases of arms consignedto Fenian ler.ders.

Two Fenians arrested for firing at the guard onthe bridge of St. Stephen 's were fined SO cents fordrunkenness by the Calais authorities. They weresubsequently arrested by order of the Governor ofMaine at the request of Gen. Doyle, and were keptto atvnit the instructions of Mr. Seward , after whichthey were liberated.

A proposnl of O'Mahony that the Fenian factionsshould unite in harmonious action , and leave allpending disputes to await tha arbitration of Step hens,has been rejected by the Roberts faction.

N EW YORK , A PRIL 28.—Three hundred Feniansleft Eastport on Thursday, for Portland. The causeassigned for their departure is their failure to obtainthe arms seized by the Federal authorities at East-port. Captain Grace, the reported organiser ofthe Eastport expedition, declares the failure to bedue to the imbecility ofMahony. He advises theFenians to furnish no more funds to Mahony butto adhere to Roberts. The subscri ptions to Mnho-ny 's Fenian bonds have entirel y ceased since theEastport fiasco. It is reported that the Roberts 'faction will now make a desperate effort to securethe support of the disaffected O'Mohony Fenians bynn immediate military demonstration aguinst somepoints of the Canadian frontier. Unreliable reportsare in circulation that the Fen ion! are gathering atOgdensburg, on the St. Laurence- A part} of theFenians from Eastport, on the way from Port-land to Boston, mutinied against their officers. Thering leaders were put on shore, and the bout pro-ceeded. The Fenian prisoners at Cornwall , inCanada , were yesterday remanded for eight day?. /

Tbe cholera on bourd the vessels in quarantine atNew York, is assuming a milder form, and is abat-ing : 88 cases were reported yesterday, being a rdrduction of nine since Thursday.

Money abundant ; gnfd, 129} ; exchange on London 139;on Paris 4.06. Stocks steady. Cotton very dull ; middlingupland , 30J ; flour and whent quiet ; corn steady; provisionsfirm and active ; coffee dull ; sugar and molasses firm andactive; petroleum steady ; crude, 25; refined 40}. The re-ceipts of cotton at New York for the last five days amountlo 11,000 bain ; stock, 181,000 bales ; qnotalion nominal .

N EW ORLEANS, A PBIL 27.—Cotton very dull j lowroiddlinp, SO. Week's sales, 6,000; imports, 18.00D ; re-ceipt», 10,C:Oj stock , 163,000 bales. /

'i'HE THREATENED WAR. /Mntters remain in the same undecided state on

the continent. The Berlin cotrespondent of tpeTimes says — " Within three wseks the Prussitnarmy will have been raised to a total of 415,000men, 340,000 of whom are ready f or taking the field;Prussia having entered upon earnest preparations,the decision cannot long remain problematic.Austria and Italy are not rich enough to keep theirmen in the field unemployed. The Prussian exclie-qner being us yet tolerably rilled, will allow thaKing to hold out a little longer than his opponents."Ital y is said to have over 600,000 men, with a bank-rupt exchequer, and a people crushed with taxation.The Austrian array in Venctia is reported at 200,000,and the entire cost of tbe whole army of tli e samecountry is £3,000,000 a month.

BRESCIA , M AX 9.—Intelligence received herefrom Venetia announces that all the passes of theTyrol are now defended by artillery.

PEACE OR WAR

If the determination of the mysterious NAPOLEON

—suppose he has found one, w hich is not probuble—were known , the question of peace or tvar wouldnot hang for a day in the scale in which it nowappears to be so evenly balanced—for as there arethree contending parties ready to draw the sword,—Italy, Prussia, nnd Austria—th e power he wouldsmile upon would at onco assume tho offensive.Thus again , we find • NAPOLMN with the destiniesof Europe in his hand ; and whilst we rememberthat the first article of the treaty of 1815 decreesthat a N APOLEON ihall never rule in France, hisdeclaration on Sunday last to the Mayor and d<-puties of Auxcrre, that he has no regard for thattreaty, ought not to create the surprise whic h itappears lo hate aroused. " Yonne," said hisMajesty, '" was the first province which in 1848" gave mo its votes. It did so because it knew , as" tbe great majority of the French knew, that its' interest! were mine, and that I detested, as they''did , those treuties of 1815 which thire ia now a" desire to. accept as the sole basis of our foreign" policy." When he remembers that the POPE ofRome has been plundered of his poiieuiom, thatlhe> Neapolitan King has been dethroned , and thathe himself after Solferlno, was rewarded nith tbeacquisition of territory, the slalu quo of all ofwhich was guaranteed by the said treaty, it is¦carcel y to be wondered at that he " detested" itsexistence. It it «ith a similar feeling of " de-flation" that King Victor EMMAN UEL , who has co

long been foiled in hit attempts on Rome, listen!to the toicet of his " head centret " of revolution,GARIBALDI and M AZSINI , and lunu hit attrntion toVenelin, whilst he finds Austria threatened byPrussia in the settlement of ll-e dispute joverthe Schlcswi- .Holjtein encounter. Tbe war of1859 left Austria in the , pouetsion ,of Venetio,to which, until the treatiri 'of;J815 .are definitivel yabiogaled , the hat ai JegMlin'dTfq^iUbl^ rjglit ;and thu Emperor N*ro««m 'pledged btowlJ Ibat

no ofert ie j\ of eggrenion' tbail be nitemptedby tbe I'aliiins in the Venetian territory. ThGorernmeof^bf VICTOH EMMAHOBI bat hitherto in-dorsed this nbn-aggreojive policy, and it» discouragemetnVoiWhe " party .of action," ond the prompt tup-preeiTo'n of the G ARIBALDIAH escapade, at Aipro-monte, showed not so much a desire, io oppose anaggreation , ns wisdom in his judgment of want ' ofppportunity, now proved .by . the . alacrity,, withwhich he prepares for war at the voice of the dema-pogucs arid plunderers. Sjio'uld Prussia aiiaif, the

lalinn bandits are ready to/enter and'rob Austriaof Venetio, but she .fears to encounter th» wrath ofFrnnce by striking the first blow. M. ROOHER, theMinister of Agriculture, in a declaration ol thepolicy of the French Government in the crisis,uttered those wnrdn nt the titling of the CorpsLegislalif on the 3rd :— . .

Italy may believe herself tilled upon to intervene activelyin tbo conflict wbicb Ibrenteot to arijn between Prussia andAustrin. Every nation ia tbe judge of ito owii Interests ; wedo not pretend to eierciso toy guardianship over Italy, whichis free to act t« she chooses, because she is along retponsiblo(loud ebcevs). But the intereat we feel towards her obligedtn to come to ft categorical understanding with her ; thai sheia aware, from our reiterated declarations, that as we shouldhighly disnpprove any attack of Austria upon ber. to are woperfectly decided1 to cast upon her the risks and dangers otany Attack she runy make upon Austria (prolonged cheers).TUe declaration of tbe Government is therefore summed upin tbreo words—a pacific policy ; loyal neutrality; completoliberty of action.

To protect ngaitiBt tbe menaces of at Ieatt Italy,Austria guards her frontiers with her troop*, whichPrussia pronounces to be a hostile movement againsther, and demands their withdrawal , tn tthich CountM ENSDOPP , from Vienna, replies through the Aus-trian Minister at Berlin, under date of tbe 4th :—

" Your Excellency comprehends that, in view of this deck-ration, we must consider the negotiations for a simultaneouswithdrawal of tbe military preparations of Prusau againstAustria, and of Austria against Prussia, to be exhausted.The solemn assurances mide by us at Berlin and Frankfortestablish the fact that Prussia has no offemivo movement toapprehend from us, and Germany no breach of the Federalpeace. Austria has equally little iutention of attacking Italy,although the severance of a portion of her territory from herforms tbe programme ogenly avowed by tlie Italian Govern-ment at every opportunity. On tbe other band, it is oarduty to take measures for the defence of ,tbe mooarcby, tndif the Government of Prussia sees ia our .defensive nesntesagainst Itnly a motive for keeping up its own preparations».- - --,-.- _...y- .... ..9oA .je, «us. . ju,r# -i>;.-'-admuVof no toriiga nntrtT, >,,, fffflir b*Hrf- iirMf 'further disenssions respecting the priority or ths extent u.separate military arrangements."

In this state of affairs, the news that the first shotbad been fired might be flashed along the wires atany moment, without taking people by surprise ;and when the blaze is lit , the artful NAPOLEON willwatch witli intense anxiety, but manifesting hitusual outward calmness, and having " completeliberty of action ," will join the tide by which mo«tis to be gained 1

THE GOVERNMENT LAND MEASURE.?

Early in the present session, the Chancellor of theExchequer told n. deputation of 25 Irish memberswho waited on him with the draft of a Bill on Ten-ant Right, adopted by the National Association, thathe considered the propositions fair and rational , andthat they should receive the attention of the Govern-ment. Faithful to that promise, the Irish Lawofficers were set to work , and on Monday week last,the Chief Secretary for Ireland , Mr. C. FORTESCUE ,moved for and obtained leave to introduce the Billthey had framed. Mr. FORTEBCUE is an Irishman,who has always professed his desire to settle this im-portant question , and althoug h he was, up to thetime of his appointment, what the opponents of tbecause would call " a Tenant Right agitator," yet hisspeech on Monday night was delivered with thatofficial method , ease, and impartiality , anil his pro-positions were so rational , that tlt .'y enlisted thssympathy and support of all who were liberal andjust in the House. Mr. FORTESCUE was well awareof the difficulties he had to contend with in dealingwith a subject on which legislation had been at-tempted at various periods for nt least a quarter of• century, but he was buoyed up by the knowled gethat the House had over and over again admittedthat there existed evils in connection with the landtenure of Ireland which required remedy, and hadavowed its leadiness to deal liberall y with tbe re-medy when it could be found. Why separate legis-lation for Ireland on this matter was needed, Mr.FORTESCUE told in one sentence :— " It was sufficient" to say that, as hon. members knew very well , there11 was not that confidence between landlord and.' tenant in Ireland, that community of feeling, that" mutual respect , that identity of race and religion" which had produced in this country that happy," but most exceptional , state of things to which he•' had adverted. " The Act of 1860 he pronouncedto be a failure, but he proposed to reserve the ne-cessity of applying to a court as at present in ob.tainipg its adjudication in cafes in wbicb tbe tuc-qej>«or to an estate should raise an objection, but attae\ tame time to extend the terms of the leasingpow\r given by the act of I860. He also propotedto extend the ordinary leate from 21 years to 31yeari and the reclamation and building leates from.41 yiars to 61 years. The objections entertainedagajnst long leases were founded upon a state oftHJTigs which no longer exitted in Ireland ,and his ownexperience led him to think that good results wouldfollow from a return to the system. Profiting bythe experience of the failure of the Act of I860, beproposed that there should be no notice and DO pre-liminary adjudication required. In case tbe land-lord and tenant did not agree among themtelveiupon tbe amount of compensation , power would bsgiveX to the parties to apply to the Commissioner!of Public Works, who would send down a raluatorto thJ farm to examine the improvementt made, andmake/his award after taking evidence. In case the•^aiU was not approved , the right of appeal to theohajf-man of the quarter ncsiions would -be. given,who would decide is a county court judge.'. Theyproposed to limit the amount of compensation to £5per acre, and the limitation in point of time to 41yean for building*, and to 31 years for other im-provements. The Attorney-General for Irelandmade an able speech in defence of the Bill , declar-ing that " no one could reuonably object to •» mea-sure whiob was intended to prevent bad landlordsfrom doing what no good landlord vrould." Mode-rate and reasonable, however, as the Bill is, it ittcarcely to be wondered at that it should, at thatearly ttage even, have experienced the hostility ofMr. Vf BiTEtiDc, Lonl NAAI, and othert of LordDEKBT'I working men, whom the great " progrej.giopitU"—" the advanced patriots"—in Ireland sovociferously extol , and whom a small portion afery tmall portion happily—of Irish repretentative iof Liberal constituencies were recently banded withagainst Reform. The great point which tbe op-ponents and the tiieerert at the Bill urge it, thatIf the tenant thinks of improving, or claim* com-pensation for improvements , the landlord may servehim with notice to quit unless he enters into anan agreement not to avail himself of the. provisionsof the Act; but thii ides it at once scattered tothe winds by the 29th clause of the Bill, whichenactt that " no tenant shall be entitled to"cowpen-" talion under this act in respect of any improve-" mentt which, the owner might have compelled bim•• to make, or retrained him from making, in por-" tuance of any contract in writing regulating the" termt of the tenancy j" and tbe 47th clanta tokeiaway the power of dijfreii " unless the laud thill be" held by a lease or written agreement r«ga!«t!ng ths" terms of the tenancy, and giving n right of dbtn*" to the landlord." Should the Government WflS^sdin pasting into law this measure, thefl'fJpHa™done much towards improving tbe proiinmt andcondition of both tbe landlord*'aji&taH|jtj3>f Ire-land, and contequently ths .,sotir»f«f«Jition—thould they fail, tbey will .faawtfKttfWaption ofknowing that they hc«w«M*Fa1jW'*#ftdiy ' dit-clmrged thtir duty to lre|«od;i|aJ;lli»«p7«tsiiU.tivet who held fsitbfuHo'Mr'JBWlW. --.;

A FREE BRIDGE FOB WATERFORD.We wouldlMiggWjnaVa^ro tlp^ofcituyniand

the public gtnerally oogbt to b» called to considerthe question of a free^ridge fbrWaUrford, and toform a large, : influential,;. ; working • committee to 'carry out the detail*.,

Whillt ;jri 'have tho pre*«nfSgovernment in power, and such men io 'p\cliji««l|5*;as Mr. LAWBOH, Attorney-General, Sir H..Wfcftua#'.on, Mr. Bun, Mr. ¦BA«»V,• . Sir"2o&mM&:nod others, who. no doubt, would: fek*lMMf«j9£;'terett in Wstorford,;and «bo bar^mttfcjgfjrawith government, »n\effort oagh»^M 9BiPft. :fret our bridge. When,thip pWlllOTj^W,

over.wbich there it tollUl*^ fBilitfJijfe?A>cthe «»ffi= o° oor W.tsrfo^ [I^ Slf* -; ^

THE QUESTION OF UNION RATING

The reply of the Lord Licuten/int to the deputa-

lion which lately brought this subject under hia

Exce'lency 's notice was , >' "™ st be admitted , far

from satisfactory to the advocates of so good a cause,

but rather gave confidence to its opponents , and was

calculated to streng then the opinion , that legislation

for Ireland will continue in the interest of the land-

lord class. " I cannot," said his Excellency, " give

"any positive answer to the deputation , because

'« this must be brought before Parliament when the

i i root ion of Serpcnnt BARR Y comes on , and no doubt., Mr. FORTESCUE , the Chief Secretary.will then state

•i vital course"th/ Government will take. There«< has been a good deal of difference of opinion in

" Irelanfcon this subject , and from inquiry 1 made

"from Mr. POWER I understand that of 80 Boards

" of Guardians who have expressed opinions on the

" subject, 58 have expressed opinions adverse to

"such a chtfhge as you advocate. " Of course, atHoards of Guardians , where the cx-oficio clement isequal to the elected , nnd the elected so frequentlytho nominee and dependent of the cx-offlcio , thevotes will be adverse to the princi ple of UnionRating, and we never for a moment doubted the re

•ult of the division at the Waterford Board of Guar-dians on the subject , for wo knew that the ruralguardians , although justly alive to the advantage sto themselves to have Ubor at their door when theyneeded to employ it , could not , in view of their ownimmediate advantage , vote npainst the landlords ,whose interest it is to banish from the neighborhoodof their properties those people who stand thegreatest chance of becoming chargeable to theirdivisions.

Mr. THOMAS ELLIOTT , as secretary to the Torylinr))ort l self-protection association , made the bestcase his clients had briefed to him, but although 1)2

proved nothing, we will console him by say ing itwas all that could be made of aii indefensible case-He undertook to move that Union lUtlng would bs

-- ".."jws T. '.u poor , unjust'to the rntcpffyer , and

prejudic ial to the best interests of the country, '

nnd in support of the middle proposition—the in-

terest of the landlor d , which was the onl y one lie

was concerned in—he quoted statistics which operate

entirel y npaiust his theory, and if they prove any-

thing, it is that the landlords are ton li ghtly taxed ,

and that the soot>er they ore compelled to pay our •

half thr grand jury cess.thr better for the tianqitililyof their consciences. Mr. K LLIOTT put forth the pro.positions that the potato bli ght nnd the war in Amer-

ica arc the caus:- which , in the past year in paiiicn-

\e<; i'lcrrasrd t'ie poor-law expenditiu e, whilst the

two yerrs wl > :ch he takes for compatimi — 1 £ 5 1 and

18fi.'i—show that in the former peiiod, when the

potato blight w,?s at its highest , and there was no

American w.-r, the number of paupers chargeable

to Walerford union was 2, 184. This number was

reduced in 1SC5 to 1,020, not by the increased pros-perity, but by the curtailment of life which the Irishworkhoure d:elary produces on ils reci pients, andthe decimation and banishment of the outside popu-lation , for which the system of electoral divi sionrating is so well calcu lated , and on which system ofdepopula.ion the seconder of the motion , Mr. W M .CiiRisT>t\J ,nppears to think the hopes of Ireland de-pend. Mr. CHRISTM AS gave utterance to the genuine

Tory panacea for the ill* of the country, whenbe declared '.hat Irelan d is still ton thickl y po-pulated , and saw no rcaiot. to regret the fli ght of

our people! Irelnnd , reduced to one-half thepopulation which a natural state of affdirs would

have in prosperity on the soil , presents this day a

picture to Mr. CIIUISTMAS too crowded with peop leto cnnblc him In rest satisfied until the encourage-ment for depopulation which electoral division rat-ing affords is farther enforced , and the work of the

crowbar brigade has driven every labourer and

cottier in the rural districts into the town « , nnd

thence to the slow tortures of n curtailed life in a

poorhouse , or the more fortunate, thoug h bitter f.ile,

of the emigrant shi p. We commend to earnest at-

tention the remarks of the proposer of the amend-

ment, M'. J-\con, on this subj ect, and shall conclude

with the expression of our hope that we nipy be

•pared from the infliction of a Tory Government to

rule till* country after the depopulation theory oftheir friend nnd 'advoeatc , Mr. W I L L I A M CH R I S T M A S .

The duly of a Government is to pr.,tect the hel pless

poor , aii d a Liberal Administration , professing

"jus'licc to Ireland ," ought not to hesitate nhout ex-

tending to this country n measure so ju«l and rea-

sonable , and which they carried for Eng land against

a more powerful opposition than could he organisedeven by Irish landlords.

CURRENT EVENTS

The National Association have done good service

in placing in ttie hand* of the publi .c in pamphlet

form, a revised report of the able st iteuient of

Sir Joiis G H A V , made in tho House of Commoiis

on introducing his motion on the Church Establish-

ment in Ireland , " which remains as of old, the

"privilege of a powerful minority, the badge of con-

" quest upon a prostrate race , i- 'n'rpetual source «f" irritation , nnd nothing more." Like the ChurchRate question iu England , which the allies of theIrish Liberal members , the Ktftiriuers of GreatBritain , have eventuall y compelled the Guvernmentto take in hands, the Iriih Church revenue, and thelives of luxury and idleness which its reci pient*enjoy from it , are doomed to destruction at nn earl yday, for nn imposition so strongl y condemned by thehig hest in the land cannot be upheld as n badge ofservitnde. over the heads of the Catholics of Ireland"productive of nothing but a tyrannising temper onthe one hand, nnd chronic disaffection on the other."To do Jfr. GLADSTONE justice, everyone fools that heis just as anxious to promote the removal of thissource of discontent , as lie has shown hinu.elf to be inintroducing a measure on Churli Hates, and when aplan is devised , which wo bolieve must Boon mature inhis fertile mind, the badge will be swept away. Mean-while, agitation is wanted , and we trust the Liberalmembers" will be ready on the 23rd to press Sir J OHN

C R A Y 'S motion forcibly, the privilege of opening theadjourned debate devolving on Capt. KSMOSIIE , themember for oar county, whose dili gence and ability inthe discharge of hi.« "Parliamentary laborB, since re-lieved from .'."smitial domestic duties which _ m-ccssi-

late'I hi* al.si-nc; ••• •ry frequentl y, are giving verygreat satisfaction to Ins constituents.

Tie Tithe Kent Charge Hill , introduced into the

House of Commons by Mr. KS M O X D K , and which we

hav..- published, is a measure deserving tho support of

all Liberal member*, for although simple and just inits enactment", it li;i» uronsed the ire of that extremeClerical party who believe in nothing l,ul Church as-cendancy, and have all their faith pinnod to tho main-tenance of exorbitant church revenues. The hostilityof s'ich a party is a hi gh recommendation to tho v.iluoof the Bill , nnd wo trust to sec it passed into laiv.

The Bill for the amendment of the Grand Jury (Ire .land) Act of Wm. IV , has parsed through committeeof the Honse. of Commons, without material amend incut ,although Babjectcd to some opposition. This Hillhas been introduced, at the suggestion of the Judgewho presided at the last Wexford assizes , by Mr.ESMONIIE , who is high BhcrifT for that county at pre-sent, and is intruded to mako it compulsory on justicesand cesspuyers at road sessions to accept tho lowesttender, and to provide that the securities to a contractshould be framed with regard to the sum which mightpass the first presentment. In case it shall appea r tothe (irand Jury that any other than the lowest tenderha« been undul y accepted, they may nil tiie contract.The securities must be in double the amount which thocounty surveyor may certif y. Tho Hill , as wo under-stand it, only legally enac's what has hitherto beenth5 practice, at least in Waterford.

The quostion of " Heform" or " Xo Reform" has

now been fairly placed before tho Parliament hy tl, 0

introduction of the Kedistribution or Scats liill .and iho

bills for Scotland and Ireland, and tho backsliders who

trenched themselves behind the side-wind resolution ofLotd OEOBVE.sou . no longer can practice their "hedg-ing." The howl has consequently faded away, and ifMr. GLA OSVO .VK would cow prom :»e the franchise qii.ili-fic&lion by adding Hi to his proposal , it is clear thatthe Bill wonld |>.w without opposition from the Turin;lint the Reformers would not have such :i compromise,and we believe tho Chancellor himself would be thela'.tto yield t.pointiuameiisuroto which he has pinned1, 's osistonce M a >Utesmau. So far aa Ireland is con-cerned, the Bill it a raore nul|ity. Reform for Irelandneeds three ingredients to make it useful—namely, alarger number of representatives ; the abolitiou of, ;itleast, future power to extend the rottenness of thef.ceman franchise ; and rote hv ballot , to protect ihetenant-at-will , which means nearly the outire farmingclass, from the vci.gcanc* of lii * l.mdlord. As vote byballot ba» not been proposed in the measure, tLe (Jov-

™«, r™ *cloi ">ercirully iu not lowering thecounty franchise, which woul d have tho effectof bringing into tho vortex a larger number ofvoters to snlTcr in conscience or in wrthly prospectsevery tmo they wonld be called on to vote.-forthe general rule being that there is no sympathy inreligion or poht.cs between tho landlords and tenantsof Wand, self-interest, at the request of "themaster, compols the tenant to do what his consciencecautions him ia a wrong. Reform for cities is amockery without the extinction of the immacnlatorace of freemen ; and giving an additional member toBublin, whilst that band of purchasable patriots istnero to override the voices of tho householders, is butto add another representativo of the class of PISI andG UINNESS, who have boon qnite as valuable to tho Toryparty sinco their accession, as ever GROG AN and VANCtwero. In the grouping of seatB, thero is much inex-plicable—as, for instance, the amalgamation of Port-arlington with Athlone, two places forty miles apart,in different conntics, and almost in diffcront provinces.Better arrangements might havo boon made—Mary-borough and Mountmellick with Portarlington wonldanswer ; and if Carrick-on.Suir woro added to Dungar-vin, and Athy and Tullow to Carlow, tho danger ofthose «onstituencies becoming total ly controlled byterritorial influences would be averted. The details oftho Bill arc open to improvement.

Jlr.nLAKB has again brought under the notice of theIloaso of Commons tho treatmont of the political pri--oners in Watcrford gaol , and called attention to thecorrespondence, on the subject, published in our paper,and which did not create n vory favorable impressionin the minds of tho publio, for it was apparent that,notwithstanding the letter of February from the In-spector-General , that they wero to be treated in everyrcspectas "untried prisoners," they were, for nearly amonth after, subjected to restrictions pertaining onlyto those who have been convicted ; but these restric-tions, it is clear, wore not tho ohoico of the governor,of whom all the prisoners speak in the most gratefulterms. The Attorney General has declared that thegovernment were blameless in the matter, as they hadgiven instructions to tho contrary ; but wo would sug-gest that to mark their sense nf tho wrong, those whomthey do not intend to pot on trial should be at onceliberated. Eight prisoners yet remain in custody,and we regret to learn thnt the memorials of three havobeen rofusod—namely, Kdward Kenny, who is suffer-ing very much in health, and has a largo and helplessfamily outsido ; John Whittle , fisherman from Dan-more, for whom one of our most solvent merchantsoffered to go securi ty; and Laurence JIaber, of Michael-street. It would be a graceful as well as humane acton tho part of tho government to reconsider their dccibion, and liberate those men.

THE COMING DEIWYTho greatest event of tho turf—the race for tho

Derby Stakes, on Epsom Downes—takes placo on Wed.desday neit, but it is a fact, that even in London, thereis an uuusnal dearth of inferret attached lo it this year,and although the number of entries was larger thanfor many years previously, the starters will bo fewerthan usual—perhaps not more, than sixteen, about halftho ordinary number. Mr. Sutton's Lord Lyon, thowinner of the Two Thousand Guineaa , holds the placoof first favorite, by a shado over tho Marquis ofITasting's Rustic , but odds have been laid that thelatter will start first favorite. Tho Marquis, however ,has another horse, liluc Riband , which is reported byvery good authority, to have been tried with Rustic,md ran a dead heat"; and, hi* sporting owner ia said tohave sent oat several thousands in the hands of com.missioncrs, i.o be put on theRiband at not less than 10 to1, BO he may be considered a dangerous horso The factthat Gladiatem- won tlio two events so easy last year,may account for the fact of tho dulness attached lothisDerby, :\ many regard the race as already won byLord Lyon, but there aro others, such as Wells, thejockey, and no mean judge, who believe that althoughLord Lyon was good for the rnilo to pull off the 2,00nguineas, ho never can stay over the heavy mile-aiid-ahalf on thu Derby coarse. Mr. Nnylor's Monarch ofthe G'cn, the second for tho guineas, as well as Knightof tho Crescent, third, are looked on as good ones forplace 3, and as Mr. Xay lor's Monarch has been firm at25 to 1, it is believed that ho has a good horse, ofwhich he, as a former winner of the Derby, is likol y tobe a judge. The following is

THB LATEST SETTING AT L0.VD0.V.7 to -1 ngst . Lord Lyon (oil) (ulTi-ri to take 200D to 1000]3 to 1 — }(usiic(ufr ,7 to 2 t)

11 to 1 — Kedan (ulT)12 to 1 — Hlne Uibaml (off)'Uto 1 — Vespasian (off)• j to 1 — Monarch of the Glei.(t)?-i to 1 — Kni ght of tlic Crcsent (t)-. i to 1 — Stabbcr

2C fl to 30 — Wcstwirk (t);•. " Mo 10 — Maori Chief (off)

0 to 1 — Kni ght ot the Crcsent Win? 1st , 2ml, or 3rd(o(T>

•1 to 1 — Vesp.isian liciiiR 1st , 2nd , or 3rd '.off).

MOVEMENTS OF AHTILLEUY.The steamer G i/ K f , Capt. Hums, arrived a1, tlm port on

Wednesday, with the U battery, 9tli Urismle, en route humAlder-iliot In Limi'iick. The tiutteiy lias 191 men, Ul3 horses,and C "(ficrs , viz ,, C.i|>l. HixginB (ciimnnnrlinn); Cuul.Sadlcir, Lieutcuant. Uhckwooil , Lieu'ciiant Hurcliam , Litut.lirownc, and Assistant-Suix-con I'onninijtun , The RUUSwere lamlrd and retnaini-il cm tlie Quay all niglit , and onyesterday morning, at eight o'clock, thu batter)' set oul for itsdestination.

On yest«nl.iy. Hie D battery, 8th lViKailp, arrived in town ,for cmburknlion iu tlie Gipsy, en route tor Woolwich, 'flitbattery numbered 135 men and 80 fine srey liunvs, mi'l iiumltT the comniiind of Ciptaiti Cane, mid Lieutenant!Hamilton , Wai-rcy, anil Harvey, and AiMstant -Stirjj roiCuimic-s. It WA < escorted by n tmop of I lie 12th L.iuceisThe lutlery Icfl Limerick on Monday for WH I CI I OII I, ualtini:fur a niji lit c.iuli nt Tippcr.vy, Clnuuicl , and CVrick-uu-Suir.'lliey sailed iu I lie uftmioun.

1'BKSKXIATIOM .— Shortl y befurc his lclirin^ fruiii theo3rd Itf' i ,, thu- iL-Ucuiueiit of which iss' ;itionc.l in Wvxtunl ,Major Wiide nresculfil Culnr-ScrgiMiit T. llirmun with avery handsome and costly silver twice , consisting of a (e.iurn with the spirit lamp nnd nectssary a-ljuuctf , executed iu(he highest style of art.

T1IK NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.KK I UUS 02 EEUNAL O9D0RNE.

At the Xottiiubii in nomination on Wednesday, the showof liaiids wni in favour of Hi-tnal Oslmrne and Sir G.Jcnkiiit son. A pulUvasdemanded f<ir Amlieiley, Cossain , ainlK.ullkintr , At the cluse ut the [.oil yc»tenljy ll e numkrswcio—Osboino ... 2,'' - I Jdikinstonc ... 2,295Amberl y ... 2,4'Ji | Uo-.sli.un .,. 2.-251

KAILWAY MKKTINGS.A meeting of (Imrehiilders in tlie Wati-rfurd and Kilkenny

railway was held on Tuesday last , at tlm comDany 'if ufBiv ,Hank plucr, iu tlii n city, to consider iho railway bill »ow be-fore parliament , ralkd the " Central Iirl:,nd Railway. " Jlfl.DRLAUUNTT K»q., who prraide.il , moved n roolulinn ap.provine uf the bill , nliicli beini sucouJcd by Ediiiond Power ,K-q., J.I'., passed unaniir.ously.

A imetiiii? of tlie «liare!mldt:r« of the Kilkenny Junctionrailway was held at the office, Hank plaie, same day, for alike puipri 'c, when a like resolution was adopted , ->n inutiuu nfAithur Kavanaah, E^q., D.L , who nn-sidnl , sccomK-iI byJ.lines Uclihun ty, Evq.

rilK WATEItFOItl) CKICKET CLUUThe honorary S'rretory, M. V. Uarnes , Esq., has reccivcil

the followin g letter from Sir H. \V. llairoii , It .irt ., Al .l'., inwhich tliero is an exmnple which we trust to see fullowril byiniiiiy otlii'is, thus giving life nud support to tlii -, youngcluli : —

" IIousc of Commons, London, 8th Mar, 1860."Sir.—I In'n to encfuse an order for on« auinra sulncri p-

tiun to the Wntciford Ciicket 31uli. —Faith f ull y your« ," II. Wisbio.i HARUOS."

A CLHTKH itoDBEn. —At this d.iy « petty sission', a well-dicssrd woioati , lint unknown to the police, wlio gave hername as Mary Power , about 60 y- iirs of n;r, was cuininittMtor iri.il by ttic mapistrat i -s—tlie .Mayor, C.i[it . .Joltntoti , aiidMr. P. 11 . WaUh—on a ch.iisc of bttalini; £10 Irom H veryrr>|it'cla'ilc liiriin r, named Mithul Kyan , living at Hal y-kilab-ij ', anility Kitkenny. Tlio f.ictxarp, lliat Mr. Kyan wasin town on this day wi'i-L, tit the fdtr , and rm Roin^ homewiih £1') in lii« out^i.li ; wais 'cout nocki-t , wli 'fli lie rfrcivedfcr pi- -1, h° went into Mr. Filzpatrick 's public l.ou e nt tlie.( 'lie rsidVof llic hriil^e, :nv\ wm lliere C.HH I alti - .-ar inli - lhvl i e act 'il-»i*l , who expiessal hrr l.t^hest it- 'li^lit at seeinghim look so well , and ruquin'rl ino»t minut 'l y :iln-r Mi« .llva'i , ^ho«ecoosiii.slieri'pii-i( UN-'I lierscIMo lie. TlieMi .-*tt*cr>of itr. Hvan were so bati i la itorv tli.il »he I'lnlin ci-d himivith ihli^'ht, ond in thn act , without his knowieiUt* ,inauau'eil to aht liact the innm-y tium bis picket . Suine ihinkWH tiken , ami « pleasant chat eu-unl , whrn suddeiitl y .Mr> .I'.iwi r started for the train to lake licr home to Knldoini ,where t-he said she lived , but not until ulie had neaily coin-ple'ld a inatjh for her tictiin 'a djug liler , a fine pill , «I.o waswith him. S-ion after lierdrp aiturr , lii» diuj h' fr , wbo li:-lSr.'ii for s tliuri time alncnl , enten .l, nud notinj ilK lit rfather'-" vnt open, sraiche l for the money and foun l it (fine.Iiitorina ti 'iii w."S Riven to tlie Kirry bank polic, mid iu-xtinoiniuir tlie pri«oiipr WHS airf^etl on the brid go by S. C.n-»tabl« Tuikfr , who found A'9 in her mouth , and 2>. iu herpocket. On bein;; further searclud lit the barratk , 16J . iiiuicweri) fi<uud on her. Shu cave variom names and plicci olresilience , but klie is lielievcd to be from liallinamuit , iu thiscouuty.

Vi.ur S C D V K X DEATH .— Durinjr Iho passage nf thesteamer ttipsjr t» this pov , and wheu the vessil had lircuonly » lew liuuis out , ^ertcant Scott, farrier of ihe batteiyIi died irom tho hurstinj f of u blood vmel. It appears thatho bad been blwline n hor»e nliicli bccnine unwell , anil alterretiring to his berth, he aikid for n cup of coffer, immediatelyupon cfc iiiK whicb lie cnui|ilninctl of a sitk tluinacl

ami

suffocation in the cheat , whereupon he commenced a UMMarueof blou.l . The suigoon was called , but before he uriivcd , theman lia'l eipiicd, nil occupy iiirf only aliout four luiiiulcs.His rrmaiiK w. r« brought on shore, and alter laying a ms'ilat (lie Aitillcry l<iirrai-kx, n erc interied yesterday with niili-tarv honors , at th« Protestant cmnetery, Johu'a Hill. Hehail Wen s;itefn ymiK in the iervice, nnd was inarricu , buthail no i-hiUl rcii. Ilii wilt -, who wa» will , him tvbeu dying,teturn-il ye^ti-ulay to hnglauii iu tbe»teamcr *

A LI.E«KII KouoKBr. —A rc-Hptctjble.looking wan, nnincjPJ I I UV Kr.xj rruMl a. sawypr, in the employ of Me«sr«. White ,Ilio- ., Kiii ii-aircer , hlnnJs cliai'^t-d wilb Imving foigcd tbun-me of It .l i rl Schnnleiii , iu fame employ, to tbni' acparat ncrdors for iv.i^- ', an.I «p|,r.ipiiateil ;the money to bi» «*ul,*e. 'l'li«t. '-e «•«•,- lo h/ lieaid nt tliM daj 'd |ii'll)' tifliuli *,bu". ba« b. - n pii"ipniiri| in coimqunire of ll.e abieme otpr.ileA-.ion.il gen '.leinea enjj igtJ. Fiiz^eraM lemains out onb, 'I.

crdors for iv.i^- ', an.l «|.|.r..piiateil ;the money to bi» «*u M.P., for an eirly copy of tbu bill , the mmn portion of wlixhi.se. 'Mi«t.'-e ifiM io h/ lieaidnt tliit cl:ir '« l>vUy fir i iun *, we print to-day.bu'. ba- b. - n pn"ipniir.| in conicqw-ncii of ll.e ab.en.e ot r£TtT0N6. —Mr. Hl pke lir.1 pie-eiikd p.:itionj in flicpr.itcMiui .il gentli-incit «ujc.igi'J. Fiiz-'eraM leuiiins vut on House of Coinu.ons Irom tbo pmsb of Trinity Within ,j, ( H Water'nrd, lor oeparatir (.i.ints for the cdacition ol children ;

THE KO U U CoxTKACT. -.Mosrs. Jameson .t M'Cunnnck , fnm the parish nf St. John's, Watirfo nl , („ the sama efr.cl ;tlie iiew cuiitr..cioi!.f1,rili.>ewnrk«, lia»eiii.mt-d tlieir^urelien, and from the Cuiponttion of Wnterford for cnilowinenl ola n l t b e lward iicc. pub.rio. WI IPII Hie coiitHd " «««•• !, Ciilbolio University in Ireland,

llie ron;iuc!or 'sdn Ige vessel wjll be bi-oni<lit over, nnd the Tue Pope'i lo»n II .quoted at Q6, whilst the Italian isworks i-oiumc.ice nt once. In order to fulfil the termi ni but 64, . . .tbi .contract , the coutractors intend to avail of the tides The talU Vt Roman coi respondent iay« tliat wer betvrcea

both it night Hiiil clny, nml aliliougli it M urgcJ ajaiint tlic.n Itnly and Au»tna U all bntcerUio.

tb.t tUW' Ui.i not fulfil their ""T"» "•«< "..rf rr*, i tifj /¦(.¦ R Blauithter nnd Cnpt . Pnce.of MiMQun , more., XM •'•" >'""y u'a"r Wurk , we are Insured tho- nTily M.jor UeucAt-IJKtlio Coiifodpralo hlaUa army, »ro

ftffl«Bt ita« ltoiiW f«tf. / nanioi i itcMi Mir will behrw Ow.l» .nd CWIIOTU. ¦

UNION BATINO-A LANDLORD'S OPINIONTO TIIK EDITOR OP TIIE MEWS.

Sirt—At the mcr-ti iia of ibe New Uoss Board of Gaardians ,on \r. 'fiusil:i)-, Ar.Tntrn KAVAXAO O;, Ksq,, ebm'riaan of theiinioi!, niiii of tin- lnr ent Imuleil proprieton in Ireland, HB heis onf- ot the movt. intel ligent , said that thou;U ho was op-po<i'd tii union mtiiiz , beciuse it would bo n lurgi- p"rnniarylosslo him , llov. - was , ni'Vi-rllifliv , inurh to t:p «ai;l in itsfavor; nml be IU II IOJ (lut lie bc'invwl ir would be carried,froin-nll he could Innr, no nutter what might be said againstit. This is nn important ndmission comiog from a goodnnd extensive proprietor. Mr. Knvani|?li has, in fnct, statedin a few word*, nil that can be said against union rating.Undoubtedly thr- whotc objectionntnn'uutu totbisn nd nothingmore—that it will be soinewh it moro costly to landowners,The condition of the pnnr labnrinR man who has to buryhimself in the dirt tnd filth of towns and villajeB they carenot about, so Mint they can find him in harvest and otherhnsy liincs j but the period is fast approaching wlicn Ihrywill want to earn the workinir man and bis little family, andsoo thr-m provided for where God nud nature intended themto reside, namely, in the open country near tbo fccue of tlicirlalior*. The question is one that only need* to be WP IIventilated , and if not curried iu tin's session, will ccrtninly illthe next. I nin glad to see that your citizens arc promiueutin the njtitntiDD , but it is to lio regretted that yon hare notnblaiued tbo services of a secretary—even tboiig li he had afiled salary, which would ho a cheap morlo—on whom tlmpublic bud not passed avoteof' waut of confidence."—Yours,von- sincerely, A RATEPAYER.

New Koss, M«y 3 1888.

TO TIIE EDITOR OP THE WATEKKO UD NEWSDEAR SIR — On last nnai¦(«• day of tlie Council my eliiiir

to the coroneruhip for the city U'.is subtnit leil , inuch ircourtesy to tlie ^r-iiOcm-ii coinpriK'ii);'tlio body, nearl y all olwlio*n have promised to support me .n they did unanimousl yin lfi-13. It was then referred to the law anil (luanco com.initteo , nnd nt the end of three months, to my (treat urmije.ineut , a report wa» rcjd at list council to the eff-et thnttbo l.iw n'nd finnnce co nmitlec did not deem it advisable torecommend tho corporation to appoint a coroner , inasmuchas it would entail nn additional chr.rgo on the borough fund.Perchance it may intctc«t the public to know tlifi corpnr.1-

on has nothing; whatever to nay to the matter , moro thanas nn ordinary constituency t") vole individually. The cor-poration is bound to elect a coroner, and must do so, beingmerely a constituency. As well may a memberflr parliamen-tary clcc'or.1 decido in coinmitteu Iliat it is utioWraMe loreturn a member of parliament, but the member must be re.turned. With re<nrd to the chnrjje on the corporatofunds, I happen to be in possession of authority, far supe-rior to my own , that the corporation was bound to paythe county coroner for every inquest lie held since tbo p.i>s-irz of tbo Munici pal Heform Act. It would bo ft (treatsavinz to tbo coiporato funds if no mayor, town clerk ,treasurer, sword bearer, &c., &c. wero appointed. The cor-poration of Waterford sing le out the office of coroner,without tbo slightest legal nutliori ty, natho olio to bo dis-pensed with. " Fair play is bony piny." It struck me,liaviu u JO lon< considered the mutter. n9 rather extraordinary,that our l.«tc county coroner, Mr. Delahunty, in error andwithout any letfa! authority whatever, appointed deputieswho held inquosts. It wonld be well to look sharply intothose matters. Supposing a ease of murder, tho murderermust bo acquitted , as tile inquisition taken beforo the deputyof .i county coroner mu<t b« quashed, ni no such officer lintlcjrnl existence. In conclusion , I have only to mid, not onlyin consideration of the office, but of the ratepayers ol too city,I will have H12 honor nnd pleasure of persuading the towncouncil to nppniilt n boron;;)) coronrr.—I remain , ilenr sir,faithfully youis , E. T. POWEB .

41, L:iilv-laiH- , 8tli May, 1800.

AN IRISH FENIA N ABROADThe following is an extract from an American

letter recciv. d by a young man in this county,which has been handed to us by » Catholic clergy,mnn, aurl we can voueh for its authentici ty :—

" Anything; that occupied so large a share of Hie public-it-tciitinn 'bfltli hPinan.l clsewhen-, as Feoianism, I trust it willnot be amiss far me to make sonin remarks on it. Fenian,ism, I think, bai gono down completely, The bubble lir.ihurst , and God kno*» nn nuly bubble it was. JolmO'Mahony is tbe ach-trailor nnd areli- siviiiillor in tins cite.He is. really, Ibo most consumatc-tliL- most unmitigated—tliat God ever put life into. Curse him, bi< has lost Ireland ,nnd damned hiinstlf. This time hack all parties here hadlost confidence in him. General Sweeny did mean to dosnme'.hini. ami I do believe ho would strike a blow .itCanada , but Cbioliain O'Mahony lias , I fear , fi tut rated Insgood design*. This is what O'Mnhony wanteil . When bisown star was »inkinc, lie wanted to dra g nil others n- itlihimself down into tins pool of eternal infamy. He has notdon« so, however , thank God ; and thoug h <iar IIOBM n«now but slender, there are some liom-it spirits yet toilin» f"ruiib.ippy licl.ind. If you bear of Sweeny going toCinftdnyou may have hope; but ihe only thini I l"nk to uo-.v hStephens' arrival licit. What's delaying him? Hravo snul! —be has been most foully betrayed by d/ag -dtain O'.M.ilion.--.This gentleman's blusteriuB nml wild cj prlitions to Canadaa week since—ivliv we i liou fht be went there, but it win amovoincnt on his "part to bring the cyrs cfthc Americangovernment on tho operations of General Sweeny, which has,I (car, disar;aimed bis pl.un for the present. O'.'Ialioiiy issatisfied now, I suppose. General Meail", you know , is nowup in .Maine, with 3/ J men (,'U.inlins the liruticr anilivntcliiii7 tlie Fenians; but Siv.-uy yet nays if he. is lurnislirilwith the men be will act nod be successful. I hope he may ;ami I belirvo. tho Anie.ric.in govi-riiinciit woulJ cunnivc agreat deal at him ; but I must confess Iliat I It- ive noiv verypoor hopes. I mil v^ry clad now ye nr-ver mixi-d your-elveswith this unliappy movement. Would that I had a little>nore sense, but there is l.o use in repining now."

THE END OF FENIANISM IX CANADA.FROM TnK COI»BEsroSl)F..NT OP "TUB WATfRrDBD .\BIV3."

Qcr.BKC, 20m AP B I L , 18CX—The weather coutiri ,u?s»cry fine, nnd tlio snow is isivins way fast under tbe iiiH ii .ence of warm s'l.ishine. The ice bcfoie Ibo city broke up lo.oay and Ims cominenccd to move ; it moved from l-eforcMontreal on Monday last , nnd brolto up on Like St. Petrr'syesterday ; no accident ba« occurred. Tbe river will be per.fi'Ctly free from ice iu nbout a week hence. The steainjileaving Londonderry to-tlay will come hero direct , nnd somesailing ship< aio expected by tic end or licit week. Thegreat FeDian scaro is now ranked nuiooga t the things tliatwere.

.Mr. Mirbn rl Sutton, late of Waterford, has just been ap-pointed assistant manager of the " Union Hank of LowerCanada ," by tlio directors of that instilution.

THANKS.Tl-c Skiers of Mercy, Dungaivan , lirg gratefully to nc-

ki owli-dgK tho vm-i ptof £1 Irom Most l!ev. Dr. Derry ; £1do. I'rnm Most llov. })r . h'..)nc, nnJ £1 Irom Anonyuiouatowards tl'e erection of their school.

FAIRS AND MARKETS .RATiiKRAtF- 1'IQ FAIB. 8TH MAT.—031 pigs in the. fair,

in good ilemnud nt 65s to 60s n cwl .TirrnriAUV FA I R , M ONDAY.—There wcre l U O pigs in

! lie fair, in good dcnunrl, »r 65i to 60s a cwt.j store pigsaveraged friin 60; to C0« each ; bonhams sold ni from 2os to3a>. At the cattle fair on Tuesday, tbe demand was ratherinactive , buyers not being numerous, Strippera £12 (o £14 jin-.-nlf heifers £14 to £16 ; calvi-s of a middling discriptiun ,£4 to £: each. Lareo supply of slieep, which sold filo wly .Fat sheep brought from 53s to COi, and hoggets from 60s toOJS each.

DUSOARVAS Pio FAIII ASD BUTTER M AIIKRT , TUKSIU T

*-oiJ pivs iu the fair , iu good demand , at 65s to 5&j a cwt.;¦MO firtins of butter . Hull , «t I16< to l lri i a civt.

Kn.Kr.sxV I'to FA I R , TUESDAT.—The fair eve was wellsupplied with pins both Inrge anil smnll , for which there wasa good demand at from 60s to 67* per cwt. The numlwr ofpigs nil the green were of fat 230 J; of small animaU driveniu 21 J-totnl 2573.

W ATEUF ORD M A B E H T , YKSTSRDAT.— A smnlHupply ofpigs at market this week ; genernl prici 3fls n cwt. Guudsupply of butter , and prires dull , «t 103< to 118-> n cwt.

LoxnoN BACON M ABKRT.— Itacnnin good ilemaii'l , nt Ina cwt. advance ; dee on board, 60s to 70; lauded, 70J to7fsa cwt.

Til,: UisDKBi nsT.—In reference to tbe remarks mailc p.sto the lamliiiK of hay, btraw , Ac, nsrd on boaid the Gipn -s'e.imer , in the conveyance of iirtillcry horses from Diistol tothis port , we h«»e nscerlainid that tl iis forage was nil shippedou 1-oaul the vessel iu Waterford , nnd never bavin-; beenhnnled in England of cnur<" uperier.cnl no ilanger of beingtainted by the disease Previous to tlie funding of tin's refuse ,the circumut Alices uerehl. itoJ to the sanitary committee , whomade an inspection , and all was done under the sanction ofthose gentlemen , who are exercising a very proper vigilanceagainst the Introduction nl everything likel y to be in the leantdangerou-i . •

SALE OP SnoUT-Itonxs. —Ganl y's trvr.it auction of short-horns on Thursday last in his paililocks near KiiHtVbridge,was a grand display, and »ery well nttemlcil. This nuclimiwos hi'ld as a substitute for the usual sprini show of thuRoyal liulilin Society, which w is not held this year, in con-si'iuince ol thecnltle plague. There wnsa large number ofsuperior pnlnials put up for competition , amongst trliich \V,Drtiuiinou d Dunlop, Monasterhnice , Hold one, the grainUon ,twii others I lie rjnt . of Sir Colin , ami one by L nl Water-fonVi Anthony. N. Foley, llall ygallr , noli! King of tber'iiiriO!", of the HlUvwal ler hiril , by Kl pbiu Kiilir. JamesAtnir.it , ti.illy liyl.iwl, wild seven , liveofllicm by While Cliief-lain , tin: piizu bull at tbe Clo-nnel Royal Ust year. JosephMeadows sold two yearlings , liotli liy (irey Gauntlet , one outof Caiiiiootp.niidtlico t lirr nut of Fanny 10th , by Fugleman ,I.-illl ap limlid asiinia ls the sif-nnd one was (old to LordCruftnu for n<> guim-:'*, tlio lii.'l»-»t piice nrarnl, A ball ofMr. Jamrson's, too lute for entry, was sold by private «alclo I.orJ Ol'.uimore, aUo for CO S".— Farmer *' Gazette.

N KW STEAMF.I:?. — Tbo batirlsoini! nrw liver stpamer,rrrrDtly laui.claJ from the Neptune Iron Works , alonicsidi :of vrtiicli i-he (ouk in her macbinery, proccnleil doirn tborivi-r on Tuesday last , on her trial tup, and waj fonnd towork most satisiaclnrily, She is intended for the Shannon ,between Kilrnsh mid I/imciik. Another strainer it readyor launching from tbe samo cetahlishtnent .

HBLEisFp. — Mr. Maurico Wnl-!i, of Dunmoro East , ivliowas niliniltcd to bail in bis own recogniiauccs heloru Mr.•Stronge, in Dublin, where he was recently conveyed, arrivc.1iu town on Hatur ilay last . We hate heard that Joseph Uy.laud, now in custody in tbo gaol of this city, has received in-timation lli.i t In- wi ll bo lihorttrd on undertaking tolcaictbe couiitty, (or America , where he (erved as captain in IhoF*Jcral Hi my. He in a native of Waterlord , nud lias not)ctarccptoil the tci'uis. Mr. Jiihn I'oiver , a tespcctahle farmerrcsitling near Cairickbeg, who was recently arrested , chargedwith n^in^ inflamm-ttnry lauguagA and tftmpi riiifr wilii pri-vate llenlwell , 5)nl Reximeiit , in Fleming *! public.bousc inNcw-stici.', L'.irilct.uD.Suir, on the night of the Jotb April,lus been lilieraU-d.

IU TEABLK l'ROPKRTr (I FIILAKD) BILL.— We arn obligedto Mr. lilake, M, I'., lor a copy of this bill , mi inirodurcd bythe Attorney General , Mr. Litvaou , Mr. Chil lent, and Mr.C. Vorlescnr.

K U I Q U A T I O N A5U LADO DB. —The emigration from almostall parts of this county is so giiit that Uborcrj can withdifneuhy be had at prices in some, casts twice at liigii M werepaid a f en yean r;to.

TUB I RISH LAND BILL.— We h.ive to thank Mr. II LAKE .

IS EMIGRATION UENEFtCIAL TO IRELANDfA very crowded nml intelli gent audience aisem-

hied i'l our Town Hnll » on Wednesdny evening, tohear n most interesting debnte on Ibis very impor-tant question , anil we are ulad to say that the intel-le ct i p i l ' lrc.it was regarded with far more interestthan any entertainment afforded the public for a longtime past in our city. We ore not surprised at this,when we consider that the subject which took theform of debnte , is one of absorbing interest toIrishmen at the present moment, and that it washandled by able representatives of (wo local Literary -nnd Debating Societies—those of Wnterford nndPortlaw. Who is there ntnon»8t us who cm ya tsalong our quays and nee the troops of well-dressedenergetic nnd active Irish peas.inis, crowding thesteamer which ia to bear them nway from the landof their birth to a home beyond the Atlantic, with-out pondering on the question—" What is the causeof tit is exodus 1 nnd is this tide of emigration bene-ficial or otherwise to Irelnnd? " It is n question onwhich political economists huvo written , statesmenpondered , the presi discussed ,nnd politicians spouted ,nnd no wonder , then, that such a subject shouldhave created deep interest , and the announcement ofthe novel discussion in a public way in our cityby inlcntod young men was well calculated to uttrnctn large, respectable »nd intelligent nudience , com*posed of both sexes. Much was Antici pated fromIhe literary abilities and oratorical powers of themembers of both those societies : nor was the antici-pation in the inniii disappointcd ,-^indeed our infantdebating society has reason to congratulate itselfthat in nil the elements which constitute success , ilsmembers bid fair in a short time to take a promi-nent place.

The treat afforded io the citizens on Wednesdayevening was , as we announced « short time n«o , miintellectual tournamen t between Ihe members of theMnyfield Literary and Scientific Society representedby ita chosen champion *, Mi-.w.i. SceJIiHgcr , Deacy,and Grant , and the recentl y established WaterfordLiternry mid Debating Society (an emanation of theMechanics ' Institute) in the persons of Messrs.Sexton and Sluart. I)r. J OHN ELLIOTT , vice-presi-dent r,f tho Wnterford society, with admirable" professional skill ," acted as herald , and introducedthe combatants , who were armed cap a p ie withstatistic , historical retrospect , syllog ism, ep igram ,nnd apostrophe ; but Mr. Sexton on the oneside , and Sir. Skellinger on the other , werethe belted kni ghts ; the others may be regarded inthe li ght of squires or skirmishers. Both the com-batants , when at close quarters , used their respectiveweapons with considerable skill , but the watchful on-looker could not but perceive that some hoine-tlirust imight have been parried better , nnd that each letsli p opportuni ties of piercing exposed points in hisadversary 's harness. Mr. Sccllinger 's lance , thoug hadorned with brilliant and gay trapp ings, and" couched" more imposingl y than the comparativelyunvarnished ivc-.pon of Mr. Sexton, wns less effect-ive in its thrusts , and when they came to close quar-ters , (fi e nhnf t of the latfer was found lo hnve a finer" point ," not unfrequentl y piercing the armour ofhis opponent. Mr. Stewart , who nctcd as squirefor the purpose of " diversion ," whilst his princi paladjusted his weapons , flung his javelins right nndleft, and never came to close quarters, except once,when be drew blood. Mr. ,'icacy contented himselfwith exactl y trending in the footprints left by hisknight, whilst Mr. Grant , who wound up the con-test , flung forward his shafts with n bur-r (we begpardon , we mean whizz), which had their effect onthe audience , in whose opinion the Urbs Intactacame out of the contest triumphant over " theknights of the mill ."

To leave metap hor , the speakers displayed no in-considerable amount of reading, talent , eloquence ,Mid forensic skiM , nnd it is evident that the princi-pals have in themselves all the elements which con-stitute good debaters. Those elements will , wehave no doubt , lie fostered and developed by theadmirable societies of which they are members.Mr. Sccllinger disp layed a good deal of talent in thearrangement of his figures , nnd he clothed hisratlier dry statements in language which couldscnrcel y have been excelled for chastoncss and cor-rectness of sty le, whilst his imag inative powers areof a high order. Mr. Sexton , though le«s eloquenton the occasion, showed deeper reasoning powers,a greater grasp of thoug ht , more ori g inality, andnn ingenious if not philosop hical mode of confinn--ng his arguments from history . We will proceedto lay the subsiancc of the arguments on both sidesbefore our readers , premising that I'orthiw wns infavor of emigration , whilst Walerford contendedthat it was injurious to Ireland.

Mr. SceUinger appeared to be Ambitious of ri-vn 'ling Mr. Josep h Fisher i i statistics , hut we feartluit , like that gentleman , he sometimes becamerather incoherent and confused. 17c (rusted Iliaaudience would remember that the question wansimp ly to be tried by the rules of political economy,nnd did not depend upon appeals to the feelings,and he hoped (hey would not suffer their judgmentsto be borne away on the wings of Mr. Scxton'aeloquence. From 1837 to 1341 Ireland had n po-p.ilation of ei ght million!, the majority of whomwere of the pgri r-ulltiral class , and ji larg e pr.poition of whom depended for existence onthe potato. In J8fM , Mr. Pope Henncssy stated thatif the population increased proportionatel yfrom 1837 to that year , it would have been littleless than twelve millions , instead of hnvi -ig de-clined to a litt le above five millions. The quer-lion then to decide mis, whether it was moreadvantageous to Ireland that her population shouldhave diminished rather than increased over ei ghtmillions. The principal arguments used by thosewho complain of a reducti on of population was , thatpopulation was an clement of strength. He con-tended that when n country became over populous ,the surp lus should cither emi grate or become a per-mnt>ent burden on the ratepayers. Mr. Harr y, ofCork , said that population was not an element ofstrength. An unemployed population, such as waswas the case with Ireland when she had a populati onofeiL - ht millions , could not he an element uf wealth.hut of discontent a n l wont , and therefore ol weakness.According to the sworn informntion taken before thepoor law commissioners in 1837, when ngrilcullurewas most flourishing, there were no less than 585,000people out of employment for 30 weeks in the year,nnd «o glutted was the market that those who wereemployed had to labor for sums vary ing from 3}d. to8d. per dny. If such were the state of Ireland in1837 , what was it in 1847 , when the stap le fond ofthe people failed t He then referred to the effect ofthe repeal of the corn laws on the agriculture oftlu country. That had the effect of lay ;ng thefoundation of pasturage , for Irish agricultural pro-duce was driven out of the country throug h forei gncompetition. This had the effect of contracting thefield of labor , nnd thereb y rendering a largeproportion of tbo agricultural la.bou.rera a surp lus pnpuln-tiou , Ireland being altogether backward in uiHiiufac-tuie , liolliiiik ' tlien remained For this population but to emi-grate., to foreign lands, w here they could attain to compe-tence ami weal ib , nml wberu they would have n laiK C field furth« ciercise of their industry. If they remained at home apauper'* doom awaited them; bow then conld it be a matterof regret tlmt (la-y left want and tlie poor house for plentyand respectability ? The same npplies to the present time.Up lo tbe last few yeais a stalo of great destitution ciisted .The speaker then went into various statistics to show tluitaccording to tbe increase of population , the numbers of paU:pers bad increased, nnd I lie market being glutted, tlie waxesivas uii«erably low. He contrasted the comfortable coitn*cs,the remunerative wngi-a, nnd the clcnnh'uebs of the workingman now, with tbe mud hovels , thu want , tlm low waxes andthe rags of the peasant when the population was eight million'.He pointed out that even still Ireland wns the most tleu«clypopulated country in Europe, ami inmlmteil tlmiilea that thecountry was nlnV to support u greater population , for out of31,00-3,0'. , acres of lanj , 12,OCJ,0.) werenlto n-lher irreclaim-able. He iu conclusion cutttcuded that emigration was nnormal law of nature , and contrasted (lie Novell whichfurinerly funned 1'urtUw , with tho town which was nowereclfd by tlie entcrpriiiu- ; firm which was extending thecommcrcu of Ireland even unto the .utmost ends of Miaearth (app lao^).

Mr. Sluart (for the nflrmativi .), cliieSy cinlended tliatemigration wckenrd tbe country, just a* the old mistakenpractice of IcttiDjr blood weaki-md tbe lium.iu sy*tem.

Mr. Oeicy's reply wtj nearly the tame ni the (irjuujeutsof the first speaker.

Mr. Sextou said that nt times emigration was useful ,but be denied tint etpatriation wns good for Ireland, Thofirst gpenlcrr appeared tu be an «ri)cut udmiier of Miicnule.y.If tlio HUilience came there to hear nny connection betweenthe argument and the subject they might as well hnve oinoto hear a discussion on tbe politica l economy ol the K'lfiirs orthe tkill of the natiiea of Qtathituh in carving and p'aiiitiui;.Ho then pointed out the disattroua effects of all great emi-gration) of the Irish racp, both lo lbs t-mii;r.iuts anil theircountry. In 1691, after tbe capitulation of Limerick , alarge number of the men who fought for King; James wentover to France, and uetwien 1091 ami 1715, when the battleof Foiitenoy was foug ht , it WHS calculated that 450,'j.OIrishmen perinhrd on tbe fields of Franco( Thnt wat oiic-tbiidof tbe then pqpnlation. That emigration had the effect otcausing the pui liaoieu(s to destroy (lie woollen (rmle ofIreland , which was her. only Maple manufacture, and atagriculture wm then almost unknown , the peoplo had toeio iR iRto in thousands. Another result wm that (ieurgetbe 2nd , anil the Knslish ujini«try, were to c;ii»pe,rated at Ibo protracted French wa. r, anf] (ho defeat olFoutenov, that t'lcy iinpo»ed tlioito horrible penal hws whichhad tho effect of throwing tbe country hark into a state ofbarbarism. Again tbo laudlorJn of the North ejected theirown Protestant tenants to inaka way for cattle. Tlio tenmitjemigrated in gre»l Humbert , au<i tided in dt-pimiur Drilaiu oftbe colonies of I lie Uuiti-J States. Hut the result at homeH'li innjt ili'i.lrous; for when Itotnau Catholics camu intoP'hsr,«i '>o ol those lnuds, the l'rotcitauts who leiniinel wcro«o exasperated , that they formed a Bociety called levellersfor their elimination , and tlm Catholici , in self defence,lormed a society called dercprleif. Tbo rr«nlt yfM mqrdcrnu:l bloodshed. Tue effects of emigration was the- dijastron*outbreak of 1708; tbo Imidipg of tlie French, »ud all the con>sequent mi&eriea which resulted. Again , when the eyes ofAmerica mid Surope wero (lied on fcugUDtl in tbe famineyean, die would do some good lor Ireland , only tlist suethoug ht sli* irsi u»«l ibat trouble by tbe emigration ,' Hedenied that tbeiu was want or misery beforo tbe fsmipe, andqaolc) Dr. Dvyle iu iup(iurtuf bii •Merliou. The pfoplo

1 bid plenty, and" tbe country unreclaimed w«s capable ol «rjp-! porting fourteen millions of people; " He drew * fearftrl pic

tun of tbe BarTeringMof (be emigrants, and pointed oat tbifact tlmt it iras tlrt stroW/ Ibo enterprising, the industrious ,and those who bad eaylM who went away, taring behindthem the idle, tbe poor, tho weak, and trie vieions. Irelandwas not l«Dfflttfd , bnt impoverished by tbe moony tent byrelatives to America, for that money went ts take the peopleaway. We are inclined to think that although be did not speak•o eloquently or use inch flower; figure* of rhetoric as Mr.Scellinger, Mr. Serton displayed more reasoning powers.Mr. .Scellinger bud a onropinion tbe weakest tide to intUin,and consequently he was driven ro lhe advocacy of a coldMnUhnmn »y«tom which is scouted by all enlightenedpolitical economists of tbe present day. ° His arguments, ifapplied to a city in a state of seige, would bate been admira-ble, but they utterly foiled when Applied io a country and itsreal greatness. Sir. Seiton we think should have replied toIns low wn-res argntnnnt , by pointing out tho undeniablefact thnt Ireland has resources enough to support threetimes her present population, if her energies bad uothcen ciamped, ai«l the ieieh emeat

of hir resources notonly not nssisted but uibconraxeJ by past governments. Oathe whole, however, tbo riebato was a very good one, and wetrust tbat ere long we will enjoy a similar treat.

CATHO LIC CHURCH,Paornsstoss.—We rend in a Rochester paper, State ol

Vow York, that on Sunday, the 8th April, in 8t. Mary '!Church, in thnt city, Miss Anno Downey, of Waterforddaug hter of our respected fellow-citizen, Michael Downey,

Esq., of the Adelpbi), in religion Sister Mary Gertrude, madsher last solemn TOWS, a-.id consecrated herself to tho setvicoof Goil , in the presence of t'ie Kighf Her. Dr. Tiraon, whooindo an appropriate sermon oa tho occasion, both to tbe newprofessed and to the iminenao assembled congregation. Thelisbop also received to tbe noviciate of the name order of our>«ly of Mercy, Miss Funny Downey, of Waterford .in religion

Sister .M'nry Bernard; also, Miss K.ite O'Brien, of Killena,Wejford, in religion Sister Mary Frances. The bisliop, nt

io saino hour of inception, confirmed nearly two hundredchildren of the pariah, npd iwo converts to the faith bad tbebnppiucas of heint; signed nud scaled as soldiers of JesusCliri-it. .

COSPIRMATI OH AT ABBET3IDB ASD DDSGAHVAS.—The Iliglit Uev. Or. O'Brien , Lorrl Bishop of Waterford andl.ismore, nrlministereil tbe Sacrament of Confirmation onMonday at tho pretty little chapel of Abbeysiile, and on Tues-day, wirti great splendour and solemnity, at the parish cbnrclinf Dunjarvnn. Tho number confirmed at Abbeysirlc wasnbout two hundred , anil Kt the pirijh church the numberreached as many as five hundred.

TRSTIMOKIAL TO IHE U RV. C. FLAVIK .— A numeronsnud most respectable deputation huva waited on tbe inhabi-tants of Dunzarrau , for the purpiac of soliciting subscriptionsfor a suitable testimonial to be presented to their lato reveredcurate , l!e». C. Flavin , who baa been recently rein wed to theparish of Hall ynenle.

M AT OBVOTIONS.— In Wunira 'vnn , a* okon-here, fie Maydevolions am carried on with pjreat ferv.mr. We had theplea-turn nf being present tbe other evening , in the parishchin ch, where we heard tlie Ijitnny and Anthems sang withtaste . Too much cannot be said of tbe zealous pastor, wholabours with untiring zeal for tbe welfare of bis cn-ntnuuity—who iu return ee.tertAin for him tho strongest feelings ofattachment

Tlio Most Rev. T-r. O'Brien , Bishop of Waterford nndLismore, remained at (Ybbey»iiie, with tbo Kev. MichaelO'Donnell , P.P., on Sp.tnrdny and Sunday. He was tlioguest of t!i3 Very Hev. Dr. IHIly on Monday and Tuesday.The bishop is now paying: bis triennial visitation.

Misaiox AT CA I I I H .—The mission ot tbo Olilato Fnthcw.nt Cabir, closed on Sunday, wilh a most inipresBive nniiso'omn ceremonial, which v.-:-.s witnessed by very great nn .-n-IM -M, nil of whom were edified with tho wonderful zenl oltlio good Fathers, who, for over three weeks, preached nndministered to tbo thnusnuils who flocked i-bout thoin fromall parts of the nurroumliiiK country. — Tippcrary Vindicator.

Miss Alice Wilmot C'lietwoiie has been received into theChurch nt 1'a.u by the Hcv. I". J. Cupel.— IPee'ly Register.

Within the last twenty-j ive years upwards ol filty chnicheshnve been crectel by English Catholics at their own private.cost , exclusive of churches erected by the subscri ptions ofthe congregations.

FASHION/ 1U.E NEWSSi: J. N. Humble , Bart , Clonkoskoran , Dun-

Itnrvaii , nnd Capt. WGIubb, W.A. left this city, on Monday,lot Iirtrtion, via Milford.

Olc Borneman Bull, the celebrated violinist, diedat Quebec, Canada , on Lho 10;h of April. He was a ualiveofBergen, Norway.

Tiie receipts nt Mdllc. Piitti 's benefit nt theItnlieus , Paris , last week , amountcl to nineteen U'otKaii 1francs.

Dean Hoare , of Waterfurd , has left Kingstownfor Knstlaiul .

Lord Clermonnt, brother nf the Right HonourableC. Forlescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland , has beoa crc\tci l nBritish Peer.

The Count d'Alton Shee , who ij perfectl y blind,has just written a comedy in five acts, entitled "Tire<sr ,"niiil which has lunn aeceptid by the leading CimmitU 'C ofthe Vaudeville. — Morning Stir.

DUNGARVAN UNION-Y CSTF.UDAT, MAY 10Nl. A. A NTHONY , Ksq., J.P. , in the chair.

UNION RATING AOAIN.Afier the ordinary business of the board had been

disposed of , Mr. Anthony, chairman , broug ht for-ward his motion in favour of union rating, on whichhe made! a legthened and very argumentative «peech.He .siiid he had full y determined , on Ihis question,to follow the doctrine , laid down by the Marquis ofAng lesey, nnd th.it w .'-s , In " agitate , agitate , agi-tate. " lit- (Mr. A.) quoted the expression made useof ut n recent meeting by theiv noble chairman , I«nrdStuart , who said that working men were obli ged totake refuge iu towns , because they could not findthe domiciles of their youth. He (Mr. A.) showedthe immense falling off iu the population of the elec-toral divisions of the Dungarvan union , between theperiods of 1841 and 1 SGI , which he attiihuted toextermination und the clearance system , and whichhe believed would; tn a great extent , be remediedhy union rating. He showed by government statis-tics that the population of Ardmore , in 1811 , was1,-100 persuns, mid in 18SI , \'. was b.it 844, and theliitter number was now worse off than the former.In '41 tbe eli ctnral division of lijllymacart had n populationof "; 3: now it hai but l ,0t ). He cit 1 -jther divisionswhich were similarly ciicnmst:.ncr:l, in each case the poorbeing still pcou-r. lie shotved that the people were drivento emigration or to Dunsr-rvan, where In t '-e back lane*, tbeIT re , -r:i labore-.' were living iu overcrowded room! liko piu'9,a bur-'icu I > them.elves ami tbe i-nfortunnt: ratepayer!. HeilemonsinilC'l In tl - n farming classess tl-at in some instancesunion latin;; would lower t'te rat- , whilst iu others it wouldii-ceoso them by only a very pallry trifle , which would Iw : -noiliii, ™ compared ' > what they wouM anvo by baring tbeInborns maid'ui; in t'-c vicinity of their work ond always «thiiutl. Hertl'owcJ ll- ;'t labor wrs iucrcrsmg enortnously inpiles in the ¦ lunlry—ibat be met a fanner thnt morningover 39 yea-.* goini r a America -and th.n if soim-l'iiu; wasnot i'um '.iat"K- i!oiie. labov would grrt up to n st'll higherprice. He «a'd t ' e Ohaniel 'o- of this Kxclnquer bad pro-p- rd i>:i irciea.s-.* or members for Bir^laud ami Scotland ;but in cu^sequcce oi t '-o reduction of the populationof Ireland , be did ;:ot purpu a nny increase iu this'* ..nitty. Ho quoted the express-on of Sir Matthew Bairin ^-'.an in ^8 ''"> , who -aiil th.it i-ve n tlii -u " tbe flecfnr.i l divisiu'i" system iv«« duing* its own work—t hat tin? landlords were

1 clearing their properties—nnd tint Ihe sooner tbo system" was changed tbe better." He. (Mr. A.) c mtt.nil«l that thevery existence of tho country nml of rtlii<ion depended ouunion rating, .mil showed that there must bo eninelhingli-i lirnlly wrong, and tbat there wns a screw Incse whichproduced such a state of things now existing iu this country.The representative of the borough wns deeply engaged in thequest-on of union rating, and if they paised (lie petitioniu its favor it woul-1 strengthen bis haii 'ls . But if they didnot succeed to-day, lie (Mr. A.) would bring forward tbequestion again and again until he would succeed (sjn-nl ap-p'aus i). In com -queiiceof the late hour at which the (lebdtoeuileil , and the early hour at which we go to press tn^duy, wecannot (rive more than a meagre outline of tlii s prautical ad*dlVSH til l ll'lt pilit.

Mr. I'. W. FiU'^eialil seconded tho motion in a very

nppropriate speech , in which ho showed tli.it tlie people ofOuugarvau were greatly overtax I, and tbat if some of the.rural uuardians conl-l act ns tboy wished they would sup-port tin; measuro , which they believed was » just ami nohonest one. He. hoped tho petition , now being read, wouldbo adopted , and sent to Mr. Barry fur presentation (brar).

Mr. l'i(z^cralJ , cleik , read the petition , which was put loa division , nnd which resulted in even numbers, ten to ten.Xn uclion could tln-refore be taken on it.

Mr. P. W. Fitzserald then fravo n new nocico of motion10 hiiu:,' on tlin (jucilion again on this day luitnicht, alterwhich tbebo ^ril II (IJUII--U -.HJ , apparentl y in gooJ buiuor, thoughafter a very pmtracled sitting.

The following i* the result of the division :For the motion — M. A. Anthony, Thomas Million)' , K.

11 Kemndy, F. A Kennedy, A. E. ICcutigi!)*, H. Byrne, P.M'Cirtby, P. W. Kilzgeralil , 1). Power, J. Wall—10.

Aqa 'Ml it— M. Organ , J. Duiifonl , £. WnUh , M. Loamy,J Mulcahy, f) . fCi-iiii e/S. /¦.'. >Uaguiiv, lV. O'Miieii.S. U'Uiin) ,J. O'Hricn-10.

COURT 0? QUEES'ti HBNCII.The Queen v. the Juttica of Tipptrary. — This case wns

niumil on Friday and Saturday, it wmi «n nppliution toquash a couviction ly the inagistriites of certaiu lurtiu whoKslinl by llik'bt iit tbo rirev Suir near (Jurteen, where Mr. DeI.n Purr claims a several Asliery. ltwassonght toqua.h theconvicii-ill on tlie ground Hint » boita JiA> qocstion of title\\»A been mi-trit removing tlie matter out of tbe jnritdictionof tbe magistrates. Hagenut Armstrong and Mr. J, E.WiiNhe, Q.C. appeared for .Mr. Do Li Poer, who sought tohave the conviction quaslud. Mr, Hempbil, Q.C., and Mr.Dowse, Q.C, appeared to sustain the orJer nf tbe Justices.

It was agned Ibat flic conviction should lie qu.islied trill),out prejudice to the rights of either tide, tbe pirlies to havothe question brought filially for decision on a cito stated bythe jnilieej.

COUHT OF COMMON PLEASPower v Doy le.—The defendant , who it the repreisntative

of her drccatwl husband, applied lor an order to compel theplaintiff to procned in thin cuse. The action was fur troverai.d on nn occoiiut for £9 odd, looncy fonud to be due, andit was tried in 1831 The parties went to trial ot Waterford ,ai.d the matter was referred to arbitration, bat there wis noaward merle, inasmuch as the arbitrators coold not agree,The liuiband of the defendant jft«rw«rc!« gat «a order tocompel the plaintiff to proceed, but |i« (tU«* UuibanrJ) died,mid thii wns an applip.itioq far a continuing order.

Mr. Curtis opposed the uiotiou particlarly as legarded tbecounts in trover, as the canse of action did nut arise wilbiuaix months of the death of the original defendant.

The Court granted tbo order in regard ouly to the moneyclaim.

InTEEBSTIifO TO LlDIES.—At this season of tboyrar ,the important process of bleacbiog and dressing Lares nodLinens for Spring and Slimmer near commences ; we wouldtherefore particularly cull the attention, of our f»ir readers totbe fti-KKJiBLP STARCH, au article of priaury importanceia getting up these articlrs.. The Ql.Bri|iEr,p anuon itspecialty ounuf.ictured for family nie, and tuoh is ils excel-lence th*t it it exclusively uted in the Royal Laundry, andIltr M HJe«ty'» Ltandrnu _ pronounce* it to be tho finest Starch¦b« ever uied. Her Majesty's Lace Dres-er tayi it is tbeUst the bat tried, and it wat awarded two Prije Medali forits iiiperiority. Tbe tninuficturen have uiuch plextnre inlUting tlmt tbey htvo been ap|iointed 8Urdi Purveyors toH.K.H. tlie Princets of Wiles. The aL«mi«,D 8rj,Bon is

'Hold iu nickels ouly, by nil Groaen, Cbar dleri. *c.,suil atTU If tut OOlce. King-ilrat, . ' , ,

the cbhir. The other i*o*niiWprTOt^w^W.;*eef, 'uPP llei i "*at 'I ' m*** (oHf'qoiIe-W<wgh.P. 0. BlMm6eM, J.P4P;'JL-Bis5ti?iift>'O(It,il'Grttl), ' '¦"'•' Hudson^A calcmlatlqn for t«6 yctnii'a'el? .of°"m'P'S

Di'n>? vW^rJ/CUwpeit, onougb, for it. conia- f ot)ii6w a fatr arnaee. I

cii-rfa -—¦¦¦-•¦* ^SSgsssgg;OUT-Doon RELIEF. _ . . lest thnn einnnrlirnw. will ulioir vnn (lie nta »»Tt fUndi

A woman named English , restdini; in John-street

»nd as the whole nnioo would be eff«t«d. > i- v . ; l l 'with four children, applied for out-door relief during ¦ Mr. Haibon—I don't ttiiii k it will.'-i If |ot> cbooie to get athe illness of her husband, who is in hospital. 'In • " fn which will tw fnUs in

ftct—which'TBMf be filae, wareply to Aid. Ryan (who then occupied the chair),the stated that she was paying 81. a neck for fi•ingle room in which she slept and cooked her food,and if ahe came, into '.he house she would lose thatlodging.

Aid. Ryan thought it would be better for her tocome into the house. He did not oppose her getting1out-door relief, but he thought she would be betterin tbe house than remaining in s single room wilhfour children during the illness of her husband.

Mr. Redmond said the woman would rather notcome into the house during the temporary illness ofher husband , nod he did- Dot think it would be fairto ask her to do so, particularly as she objected toit. If she noiv came into the house she would notonly lose her lod ging but her little furniture wouldbe scattered , and when her husband came out, evenif they obtained another lod ging, they would havenothing with which to furnish it. Ho thought itwould not be at nil right to put her into (he housewhen her husband was only temporaril y ill. Thehusband would be out in a fortnight, and thereforethe house was not tin- place for such a case.

Aid. Ryan said ho had no objection to her gettingout-door relief. It was only for the sake of herselfand the children that he spoke of her coming intothe house.

Mr. Redmond said the woman herself thoug htotherwise. She felt that she would be biHter off inher little plnce whilst her husband wits temporaril yin hospital , nnd therefore he voulil be in favor ofgranting her out-door relief. Me knew that Aid .Ryan was as well disposed towards the poor as nnyman, but at the same time he thought that the womanherself was the best judge its lo whether she .shouldcome into the house or keep her little property to-gether till her husband came out of hoipitnl.

Cfipt. M'Gralli und Mr. Grnbb were also of opinionthat the cise was one deserving of out-dnor relief ,and she was grnnted 3s. n week for a fortni ght.

On the recommendation of Mr. Coi.n , n mannamed Flood obtained 5s. a week out-door relief ,whilst incapacitated from work , owing to a burnwhich he received whilst extinguishing an accidentalfire. APPLICATIONS FOR CLOTHINO.

The master said there were 12 able bodied malepnupera who were applicants for clothes in order toenable them to leave the house to obtain work out-side.

Mr. B.irron said the system of giving clothes wasvery irregular. They might give them to those whowere two or three jenrs in the house , but to givethem to every person who app lied , would be onl y toencourage persons to come into the house for the ex-press purpose of gelling those clothes.

William Power was one of the app licant?. Howanted 7s Cd to obtain clothes tn go to Liverpool ,whither his sister would pay his passage. He wn3 aslater 's laborer.

Cnpt. Power—Did you go to the fair to gethired !

Applicant said he did not , as he knew nothingabout farm labor.

Aid. Itynn thoug ht he should be turned nut.Mr. Conn suggested that those able-bodied men

should now be turned out , ns there was plenty ofemployment in the country for them.

Mr . Birron sui'l that if a p rion wa3 dest itutethey cou'.d not turn him out.

Mr. Redmond agreed with Mr. Barron. Whydid not the rural guardian s nbo wished to turnthose peop le out offer to give thiin work themselves ,ns they appeared to be now in want of hands oxingto the depopulation of the country ?

Capt. Power—E 'Uploy them yourself.Mr. Redmond — I give as much emp loyment and

more than any guardian here with a few exceptions ,but it is well known that those persons arc not suitedto my employment.

It WBB then agreed to give applicant 7s. 6d. forclothes , provided her passage was puid to Liverpool.

THE CHOLERA.A circular letter was read from the commissioners

calling the attention of the guardians to the appear-ance of cholera in Liverpool on board an emi grantshi p, and pointing out the necessity of their exer-cising those sanitary powers entrusted to them.They recommended that thusc powers should heenforced in every district althoug h there may be nodanger of the spread of the epidemic in this country,

Referred to the several dispensary committees.UNION BATINO —COMPARATIVE TAXATION.

Mr. Christmas begged leave lo bring forward ¦motion of which he did not thibk it necessary to givenotice. The cnL'ulations he would more for didin strictness fall within the duties of the clerk , nndif they involved trouble he need not compile them ;but he was so conversant with fi gures thnt ho wouldeasil y and without much labor make those calcula-tions , and they would ooir.6 with more authorityfrom him than fro m any one member of the hoard,Many persons believed that nothing was so fallaci-ous as figures except facts, hut he could not quitecoincide wilh that. When first the clerk came tothe union , he estimated what the rate would be onthem nil if used on the pruciple of union rating,but he (Mr. Christmas) took exception to thnt , foralthoug h union rating hail not then attained thatdegree of importance with which it is regarded atpresent , yet it was not altogether unknown. Hetook exception to the estimate , because he tbottzhtit was fallacious and altogether uncalled for. Now ,however, he thought they ought to know what thepoundage rate would be if uniformly levied an thewhole union , nnd if the clerk did mako that out , itwould be better than for an individual to do to. Hewould propose that he should make out the pound-age rate according to union rating, for two years,this and last. Last year the entire rate collectedwas £14,997. and he would propnse that (hat rateshould he divided equally over the whole union.The poundage then he thoug ht would he somethingabout 2s. The rate for the present year would be agood deal less, being somewhere about £\ 1,300.He would also propose that the clerk should calcu-late irliat the average rate f ur those yea n would beon the twenty-nine rural divisions. When they sawthose calculations , every guardian would sec forhimself what the amount would be on his own divi-sion. A b-iit had been held out to the rural guar-dians , that some of them would benefit by unionrating, and the calculation he moved for would testit. He thoug ht that with good management all therural rates might approximate tq the lower amount.Probably they might, with good management , reducethe average rate less in future years. That couldnot be the cuse with the city, for alt large cities hada greater number of poor in proportion to their po-pulation than small towns , He thought the viewsexpressed hy a gentleman he saw entering (Mr.Bloomfleld) were rather in favor of electoral divisionrating than not (cries of no, no). He would say nomore, but move that the clerk be requested to inafeethe following calculations : — 1st, the ipoundnge raterequired to raise the sum of £l-J ,99r, which wascollected over the w|\olo union from March , 1865 ,to Marrh , \6<i6. 2nd, the rate require d to raise theestimate of £11 ,300, the sum to rohed lo March1867—tlicse to be on llie principle of union rating.3rd , the average poundage rate I IOW [.-vied over thetwenty-nine rura l divisions ,

Captain Pqwei seconded the motion.Mr. Hedmond said—I am glad to find that Mr.

Christmas is going to antici pate the principle ofunion rating. He has prepared himself far in In-evitable event which will very soon be carried, forin a few day s union rating will be Uken up Ly theable and (earned member for Oungarvan, who is de-termined to introduce it into the House of Common!by one of his most brilliant speeches (hear, hear).From what I could learn at the other side of thechumiel, tint ineaure will he triumphantly carried,if not during tho present session, very early (henex.1. I think we may mike ouroelves perfectlyeasy then upon the matter, and riot trouble ourselveswith debates here, for (he minds of our ablest andmost far-seeing statesmen hare veered round jn itsfavor (lieur, hear). Ai regarfo Mr, WloU'i ela-borate speech at the «pool«l rneelln|> of this board,he said, a|| that could be laid on the matter—in facthe exhausted the subject. As a competent gentle-man remarked to mo it was one of the best speecheswhich wat or could be made in £*vor of unionrating (hear,.hear).

Capt. Power—I hope it conyia«er} you.Mr. Redmond— \\ aonvinced me of hit error.

With regard to tbe question of money betweencountry and town, 1 believe union rating willbe quite as advanUgeout to the tmal diriilont atto the city (hear, hear). It has been found to behighly beneficial to England, and surely what hatbeen adopted, after mature deliberation in EugUnd,carried in England, and found uieful'and bentfl."eiiil there lo country and lown, cannot be injuriousor unjut; to any lection of tha com.mani«y To Ire.land (bear). , . , . t . ; .. -"-;- ';yf\ ' v '',:^ -'?

Mr. Hudson (aid \xi »«*ijulf«. M"«bxioui *# f i t rs.Chriitmai to, have the returnt|pf (is poundage rat*on, (b« whole union ; bat lie held! that Jba { propatSi;tion of Mr. Cbiittma»,ii»Bfd:f«U «Jb.«t of,«uppljlo|them with all Jbeypwanled'tp.knoii, arid..ther»fon;to wjatod Vrtd wp«jWo(|>I»e^:; ;'v{ £.<* '¦ >}

: I

".

¦¦¦¦

V- i :-.

"i" nt a'Mtorn of * proper number rf Jtwoutttlm *.*Jtr.Conn—Oojroo propose rao»inir HO umtudnmit 5Mr. Hnlson— t mnrt Josi , if we nre'to be cnipellod toonto our opinion cm a eilenMinri of only tWo'yeirW^Mr. KMn-Cynnot-yna Ket wbatevtr iiforinatioE yonwant, mtboatdoiogtbat • '

Chrisrtni2Ii

d""1 • Ut': mT m0ti0n ** " to Wr<

Mr. Elliott—Tliers is no occasion for it. .Mr. Hod,ou-you..see there Ts a iotut'or of rqral nutrdmntto carry tbe deputation to tbe Lord LieatonwtUtawbter)If you want to know tbe trail, irt/atfneVaWiftSfit,' «kthe clerk to make out bow much potuidigarate-bfihe onionat Inrite would psy tbe expenditure of tbe'wholo noion fortlio list fii-e y«iri (hear, henr). '. - .'.' ¦*'Cpt. Pow«r-Not at all; ira only «V tOr tiro year*.Two years and no raore is enough. . ' • *Mr. Elliott—het the resnlntion pass and then nsk for five

years and we will support yon. ¦ ;¦ TMr. Redmond—There can b» no objection ta tHat MriiiMmn'a motion only asks for information on nn fmnortaiit

point.Mr. HuiUon sai.l that bavin* Mr. Elliott's promise he

wonld tnovo tlio nin?ndra«nt, not as tu^h but as a subsequentresolution. *

Mr. Test though t Jhcgisfc of Mr. Cliristmns'a motionwould bo only to myntify and dceaivo the public Mr.Clirisrrnit! hail no tneh intention, he wat aware, but sucliwould be tbe fact,

Sir. ltaimoiiil did not think tlmt Mr. Christmas intended• to myslily tlio public (cries of no, no).

Mr. Elliott-He lias put hij resolution in the only mannerin which be could iln no.Mr. Uedmonil-Certninly : bnt tliero can bo on objectionto lmve the flrc years' calculationJfr. nioomSelil «aiJ it wnj npon tlio anderstaiicliiisr that'hers wonld be no opposition to tbe motion of Mr Huilunn

that bo would agree to that of Mr. Christmas. " 'Tho resolution of Mr. Christmas was then putnnrl passer}Shortly aftermiriU Mr. Hudson moved, tbat tbe clerk bo

requested to c.ilcuhte and report to the board on thnt davweek what amount of poundage rato on the onion at lareewould cover tbo avern^e annual expenses of tbe union for Iholast seven yearn, nUo how many and what electoral divisionshavo paid a higher and liovr many n lower ponndaije thanthat averse wbicb would be sufficient if sproail over tbounion at large.

The motion wns put and passed, C*pt. Power alone wem-in* to iiitirnato iliat such a resnlntion was uiineccimiry. Theclerk Hiitced to preparo the calculations , and submit them iotfic tionrrl lit a tabular form nt their next meollnz.

Tlio Clerk nnnouiiced that the sum of iJLlC J was vet tn hocollcctid from the old rate.

5 M M

TnR DEPUTITIOK TO IUK BAlLEUDRMSe.Capt. Dillon pursuant to notice brought forward Uw subject

of Hninlin? a deputation to meet the <leputatin n fiom tlioH.ilrothery union in Dublin on tlio sulijfct of uaion rntin"lie did not think bo would be met with opposition last daybut lie was glad he postponed his motion as it could m\- re-ceive a fnir ami impartial discussion, (teferenco dad beennude to Mr. Elliott's spivch. Tliero was no question tbat itwin nn nlile >Ulcmcnt , ami liestated all beconld, } \e (Cnpt.Dillon) lud not lic.ird one »in*le argument in tb.it spoeclianswerer). Mr. J.icnli's amendment displayed great tact andinjeniiity, bat Capt. Dillon thought tbe Imard was the properplace tn discuss ttie subji-ct. Ife wns followed by Mr. Grubbwho endeavored to nuke ont a ca<e of some kind (Mr. Colin :Not IhcClioirm.m) nnd wbo rend tvlMt lie bad to n.ir v.-n-well from a newspaper (Inuzbler). It was no wondur lieread well , for be bail obtained great celebrity as a render attlic penny readings (reueweil lauubter). }fo nutation heroad tbe opinion nf theCalhnlio prelates ol Ireland , who wereclever men, bnt ho (dipt. Dillon) qnestioneil their authoritynn union rating. Mr. Grab!) should have hail on a shoveltut on tlint oucnsion. Mr. Richardson s.iid very linle tomake nn impression on that occasion. Mr. IlmUon, whoinailn n long nnd elcqucnt spcccli , :iinnscJ tbe baird hj tellin-innny stories ivliicli they li.id licnrl from tlit'ir ?raiidinniliei.%hit produced no arguments. Upon the strength of thnt Ilnbrought bis motion bi-fnre tbe board. He wished to have adeputation sent forward, consisting of himself, Mr. Christ-mas, Mr, Elliot' , and Mr. Power of Tramore, to meet tbeli.ilrollif ry boanl on tlm snl>ject of union rating,

A Guardian—Wbo will pay tbo piper PCapt. Power—The Corporation.Mr. Hudson said there was not one word in the resolution

about tlie Lord Limitonant.Air. Conn seconded tlio motion. He tboujli t Mr. Dillon

rightly s.iid tbe statement of Mr. Elliott wns uminwerableiimtrouch ns no attempt had been made to controvert bisargument*. Tbere hml appeared several articles in tbopapers on the subject, some of tbr-m display ing a hijrh otderof intellect on the part of Ilia writer ; but one ot thost articlesdescended into personalities. Although some of thosearticles hid bit him hard , ho would nevor seek to abridgetlie unquestionable right every public man li nd to remarkupon llie public conduct of Hitotber man (bear, bear). So*Iniig us gentlemen confined themselves to commenting onbis public cliaiHCter , he would bear it with ihe mint iroper-turblbie patience. He was led to make those roroarks in con-sequence of an article which would luvc something in it wereit noUor its antibiliuuintss (lanjhter). Tliers woald baKoinetbing ill it if it bad confined itself to a spirit ofcaD-dour and fnirues'". A'thouih he had only a slight acquaint-mice with the oditnr, lie. should he gl«'l ta see that xeotle-man at hit midwHC", and nqtwitbstan ling that in bin ownNraersonian style be called it a culinary dopartment hewould be roost happy to entertain him like a genuine Irishgentleman (laughter). He would in tact give bin tbe ranof the bous>-, nnd be was sure the t litor would be satisfiedwith the viands and tbe wine (renewed laughter). He (MrConn) would not say in what part of the house be wonTd geltbose viand", but be would do bis best (o pleas* the gentle-man, Notwithstanding Mie nscerbity nf his observations hewould eipect so much good nature io him as to make himdo justice to what ht woald offer him,

Aid. Ityan—I bone he will do you jaitice.Mr. Clainpett—Divide tin) house.Mr. Conn mid he did not intend to mako observations onIhoto wbo questioned his hospitality, but il some of ibem

were seen coining up his avenue, the butUrnonld hide thesilver spoons (laughter), and if tboy cams to thu balWoorbe would nay, "go to the back-door, my n,,nj or r WI-IJ te |ithe muster" (renewed Innzhtcr),

Mr. Grubb-Some of the guardians nik is that relative Jounion rating?

Mr. Conn anM lii» object was to say tbat the arlicJo mis-represented him. He did not attach any IJ.nue to (bereporter, ns he could bnrrllj catch what be »aid owing to thenoise nliicli prevailed. Ho altogether denied Ibat he meantto convey any disparagement on clerks or tbopwomen ns the,psper misrepresented. Ho altoftetber ullaJad to countryhouses, and did not in tiie leant mean to convey tliat theyoung gentlemen and ladies alluded to iu the paper shouldinhabit ootta^M. At to why tbe paper lolij tiim |Wwore better clad , honsed, and fed, than himself, be bad no-thin; to say to that.

Mr. Redmond opposcl the prnposition, becauso he conM-dered it most unfair, unreasonable, and unjust to scud a d»-putatiou to Dublin Imui a divijej board Against onionraliur. He slwuld be brief in tbe o'iserva t iont lie iatondeUto malce, as ha was just going to Dungarmn to attend ¦ tiiai-Ur meetuir. No doubt a majority against the measure wouldbe found in this board ; but tbey all knew very well that tlieoverwhelming ro«jority nf Iho public, and especinllr tbt,workiug cUuet , wera altogether in its favour (hear dour)T.he/..mLitbt. 6e"? • iPS"liE.'? .I.)u.b!i.1v >> »•'«¦» g<^Mnj tb«y enjny the tnp (laughter). Uut thii I vrill tell themfor their comfort, tbey might at well stop nl bojie (cries ofhear, hear). Whether tliey no at not, UUKMI rating it jurato he carried (cries of bear, bear, nud no, no). It bu ba«nraid tbtt tbe electoral divisions were smaller in EogUnd thanin Ireland , but I never w.nld Hnd whit i.i&reuce that made.To be sure we sn> now told to follow tbe rumple of theBalrotUory union. Watfrford would lo-ik tcoll f« follow tbep»nmple of tho Bilrothery men !(lnunhler). Did any manever bear ol Balrotbery until now ? If you wnnt to followan example tnke pattern by tmno large English union re.inarkalle for its pumbort and ia'elligence. Don't degradeiVaterfotd. bj folluwing in tlie n-.tke nt sucli an obtcuiaunion as Hjlrothery (Inug htcr). You tnko yoar laws, yourintlltutloi m, and your cuttomt from England j wby not ropyyour poor law institutions from it in like manner P (bearhear). We are an inlenrtl purt o| tha British empire, anaas such we should demand imperial Jiwsurt), and in thfltwe includa onion rating. It but been passed, by t, hreemajority, for Eiujlwl, and what hu proved: beotBaiaJ toEnglundjOaqnot prove othciwite to frebtod (bear, hetr andno.ua). It will be the talvttion of the poor worliug manand althoug h tbe Irish farmer may now taiak it will.operate,against bis interest, I am couviucfj that, by sliielding tbeworking claue*, now Iwcomiiu] in tetrce in this laud it wil)ultimately prove hi* Ue»tln« (bear, hear). Agtio I taygentlemen, no inalter wbat llm opposition may he. thii .greatand ju«.t WMturo will be carried, beeaute tb*re n notbfigagtinkt It bat a uiero money question (bear). And believeme (but Ibe pfosrewi'eirovernineal wbicb carried tbetecooareadiug of tbo Iteform Bill , o&4 bat uow bi fore P«rlinratn»a tenant-right bill, niU Wtfs union rating with ttill areatarif not an overwhelming insjority (applause). ' '

Mr. MndMB oblettd to tsch a deputtllon goinr toreprtsait tbe nntulroous opinion of the board ol loardriw.Wbenevar deputations from board* or mettiBtt went to theUrd Luoteaint, they tbould he uut ouanitaomlt., Tbsrttolulion ptssed at the mceliug beld in the city andthat oltbe corporation were qriaumioot.

Mr. Chrittma.i-1 am a citiien, and I iru uot ntetmt tttbe me»(ing ol the cttixens. .

MR Hndton-ltaw voo. piMiiut tbe Towo Hall wbil.tthe meeting wat being neld, and jon JM not deign taoomi in. *

Mr. Elliott—Tbe meeting w*» eoarnti to Mootnble tk««ID favor or onion rating. At leut to I nodentood it-.' ¦

Mr. Hudtoft—It wat no soch thing. I drew up tberwinirition, a«a iu^

terms were to coniider tbe propnrty ofnjltoA rating. Mr. Conn instead of eooBuini himtell to tbapoint, oontentrf bimulf aitit replying to an article w •newtpaper. HewonldmoTean auuBdment to the ifieci tkatthe whole board do not unctioa the appointment of a depo-tation, .na if they did, the lainority coold appoint a depoU-tion of their bodj to **ltopon the Lord Lienlr»«Bt.

Mr. Barrw aeeoodtd tbo aaeodmraU '; H» H *mK It Wrthat ;Uo«» wbo were not in ftvor of aalea' rttirjj hoaia re>prateot tbcfr rirwa to corcraaMtr,' bAt 'lbrir ibbwidosarepreteot tbeo at tbe »i«wr of la* whole board.' J '«I y e n.

,Tbe ataendaent wa tkm -Mt. wbes tbere arp«tW~ -Jtor-t**, WanUU, Jl< ku.ron, ¦Jt'OS^HnAoo,CUmpett.(yaheat Speneer, Stranjtman, Hn -i^ . '

4Mh*^bTtotau, Oa£oi. Sbnlott,./oaei;!Btrange,Mta , X.- Mtr.j tieiin, : Btnoa, OcAwin,CapT.

Armstronr, Hellr. P. W.JrW, ISlloi^ »lio.t,'R beaaan.

i Fjur»Me»'a .l»»i»ots,—Tbe montbljr aajtiaz ol tbeJEW8H?-^SiWit- 'Ioni*l- V There were mSent-Ven.awblWta fa BeilgulbeehjiOBrnryT^^BfcW u")

vOa»ipe«.';Tbi bruioet. ir<u tartly roaUae.- ./ ™ ™ '^WOMloow 8wajoM.-Ilier«werano cneeof an* i»Bort.Mrtat the hit tittup., 8. T. GrnbU, ST J.?T ST2.j-j. gj«»r *»» .liqJiaWi-in jef, , ,'ft ^

'jigKiljate-f .lWe^a»i«6«ti«l.:% New '¦ Yvl hut S iWS^^^wnjmt tSoiMtat SSSBi^

&e\ctteX> Sdoetri'M A Y.

Hither she conies—Ibis laughing May !Drcst in licr bridals, rich nud guy ;Ifer waist is girt ivitli a zoiio of f ioirers,Tho free glad gifts of tbc glowinp; bours ;And licr tresses flow on the morning ray,With the sheen of tbc cataract's spirUiing spray ;Mark yo the smile of her sunlit eye.And say, is there nuglit nitli tint smilo can vie ?

Hither she cumes ! tlio floivrcts spring,In the joy other warm breath blossoming;Tho violets pwp on the garish day, .And tho wallflower unites on the ruin Ktjy; CJAnd the cowslip blooms on tbo sunny Icn, . :And tbo blossom is bright on tbc hawthorn tree ;And tho lnrk soars high on bis speckled wing,With a carol of joy for a welcoming.Sho brushes the dew from tbo laden aprny,She cliinbcth the hills where young lambs flay ;At noon, sho sccketli the cooling sbado,And tbo soft repose of the forest glade,Where tho glare of ibo day is bushed and dim,And fling ing licr gifts on tho fountains brim,As she lavelh her limbs in tho lucid tidoAs it laughs nlnul in its joyous pride.She wulkcth abroad whet] the gun is Ion*,Ami her band is seen on tho mountain browIn ;i [Morions wreath of living light ,Krn sheyieldeth the world to the sli.inVs of ni ghtWhen wheeling abft on her azurowi oKs ,She protnptctb the lay that thc uixht-bird sin^s.As she warbletb forth from her leafy home —" .Mortal r<j x"! for the Springtime is come."

COME AGAINSummer, come again to earth ,

Let me sec thy sunny bloom;Irf t the crimson rose lwve birlb ,

Winti -r chills me with its gluum.Show thy biMuty on the wold,

Virg in spring will quickly wano;(iive thv flutters their lims of mild ,

l*ct th y buiishiuu flood the lauo.W.-ile nj .iJJi tin: } ni\utn 'tug } icc,

Toiling *m"i'g Ihc honeyed flowersIn my dreams I hear und see,

OJHL' :u;aiu lliy luurnurinz showtr;L( I me sec thce gild tho hill ,

W.lt nily ill the v.-illcy gloiv ;Waich the spaiklcs nil the rill ,

Where the vod , red roses blow .'Whisper round the cowslip's hells,

Let their odours round me swim;As I viow from leafy dulls .

Cloudlets shade the sun 's white rim.tVrfnimd chestnut blns-oms bring,

Dewy morns a:\d skies .if blue,When with birds the woodlands rin? ;

Vernal heavcii3 of «un and dew !

Come again , dear summit- soon,Show once more thy con, preen leave

Send the purple-hearted .tune ,With its flushed and mellow evfs !

Karth in thy warm kisses shines,Quaffs thy cor.l, delicious showers ;

y *or thy gentle coining pines,At thy touch she laughs in flowers !

Like B lover, unto thecI am looking day by day,

Waiting once again to see,lilossom-dowcrcd, laughing May.

Sunny queen of Iwlmy hours,(five again the flowers their hue;

t'earl them wilh th y glittering shonei*,And wilh coronets of dei? !

itttgrcllancaU OATS A N D Wins. —The first wig noticed in this

country was worn by Henry V I I I 's fool , Saxon ;and as tlie actors often assumed it , Hamlet snyB—" It offends me to tlio soul to hear n robnstioti'pcriwig-pated fel low tear a passion to falters. " Inthe reign of Charles I long hair Intel beconio f;nliion-able ut court , and as all were not furnished withflowing locks, nrt was called in to supp ly the defi-ciencies of nnture. Tlius perukes were introduced !arranged to flow over each shoulder and down (lieback , and so excessive did they become in size thatten heads would not have furnished sufficient h.iir forone ofthem. Tho wig of Louis X I V of Francewas so larg e that he was said to rob the lies.ls of hissubjects to cover his own ; nnd so great was the de-mand for Iiair in Eng land , that , in 1700, a vomigcountry girl received sixty pounds for her 1K>:M1of hair; niul the jc rcv locks of an nltl unman, afterdeath , sold fur fifty pounds. At this time tin- hdirof llie comn.on domestic goat was in high request ,and the whitest wi gs were madcufit. The best haivfor this purpose was selected from that which gre won the haunches, where it is longest and thickest.In PemiJiit's time a good skin , well haired , was soldfor a guinea , though a skin of bad hue , and so yel-low as to baffle the barber 's skill to bleach, did notfetch above cightcciipence or two shillings. We donot know the cost of thohi i p e cauliflower wi g of thegreat fircciiin.Dr. l'.irr, which was always conveyed ,when duly powdered , in a special box , to the housewhere he was to be received at dinner ; but we areacquainted wit.'i the fact '.hut (he charge f or one otthese hmi) - t>)ijircs.i t>r'ii was soimtimcs tony pounds.The stuff-gown mm, as well .is '.he wearers of >ilk »tthe 1 > ir , the judges on the bench, together withbishops and archbisbojis, me nil indebted even nowfor them to goal 's h;ur. — Cus*eU 's Natura l History .

Now YmiK A N D CA N A D A .- -Several mechanics Budtradesmen who had proceeded to New York on theassumption that the recent high prices of laborwould continue fur many inon'hs , hare returned toMontreal , and report that in consequence of thechange which has taken place in affairs, some of theleading manufacturers ;irc reducing (heir establish-ments and the wages paid to their hands, in antici-pation of the fall expected to take place in pricesand the consequent crisis. A good many FrenchCanadian tradesmen are preparing to lciive fur theStates in the course of the spring, and it rroul'J nnl ybe right lo apprise them of lliis change in the actuation ,especially as the fictitious demand which has existedfor goods und labor since the war brake out isevidently coining to a close , and in the meantimelabor must suffer.

W OMAN 'S LA U C I I .— A woman has no natural gracemore bewitching than a sweet laup h. It is like thesound of (lutes on the water. It leaps from theheart in a clear, spnikliup rill ; and the heart thathears it feels ns if halhed in the cool , exhilaratingspring. Have you over pursued all unseen fugitivethroug h the tree:, led on by her fairy laug h ; nowhere , now there—now tost , now found ?

A T.wir niif.v t 'ur.sn J ' lairs \iu: K I T orSI .ASOM .—Line a dish with paste ; spread on thepaste three ounces nf any jam ; then beat well in abasin the following find put on the top of the jam :three ounces of bread crumbs , three ounces of sugar ,three ounces of butter oiled , half the rind of a lemon ,grated, and hall the juice, and a little nutmeg ; thenbake.

PR A V K I I I O K T I I K I'A I I I .I A M K N T .'-A Scotch parsonin the rump-time, in his babbling prayer, said " l.aird bless llic grand council , the l'arnainent , amigrant they may all hung together. " A countryfellow st&nding by said— " Yes , yes , with all myheart , and the sooner the better ; nnd 1 am sure it isthe prayer of ill good peop le. " " But , friends-said Sawney— I don 't mean as that fellow means ;but pray they may all hang together in accord andconcord ." " No matter what cord ," rep lied theother, "so it he a strong cord. "

An Irishman, describing the United Slates , said :" Y'jii might roll Eng land thru ' it , an ' it wouldn 'tmake u dint in the ground; there 's fresh wateruceans inside that you mi ght drown ould Ireland in ;and , as for Scotland , ye might stick it in a corner ,an' never be able to find it out except by the smellof the whiskey. "

" Feller cit izens ," said a candidate for Cii»grcs.<recently someu litre out WMI, " F Her citizens , youare all aware that 1 never went to school but threetimes in all my life , and that was at a night school.Two nights the teacher didn't come, nnd the othernight he hadn 't any candle ! yet I can lick doublemy wei ght."

Girls who ate nol handsome hale those who nrn ;while those wlm are handso'ne hntc each other.Whirh class has the best lime of it ?

Cenutifut was the reply of n rciterahle wan lo Iheqiiealii 'U , vt bother he was still in the Innd of the liv-i,,p_ " No , but 1 am almost."

Sweet is the music of I lie lute Ici Mm who hasnever heard Ihe prattle of his own children.

1'IIETICAL .—A correspondent , who may perhapstome day rival " poet Close" nud the philosophicTupper, has favoured us with an ori ginal poem, fromwhich we make an exlrnct :—

" Orolean beauty stuffed the sly,Th(! MinakiiiP wasn't clear;

When Mary liltrd to her mugA mug of ginger beer."

Very lik ely Mary was thirsty.M A K I I Y I K R TWICE WITH ij ir-UKiTV.—The I'reslnr

magistrates hare committed a man fur trial on thecharge of bigamy. He is a cool customer , foiprevious to marry ing his second wife , he wrote tcthe first at Blackburn, requesting her to come oveito Preston nnd act as bridenrmid, an honour shedeclined. On Ihe day after the wedding, she cameover and had him arrested.

Old men 's lives are lengthened shadows ; theirevening sun falls coldly on the earth , but the•bartons all point to the morning.

Society seldom forgivm those who have discoveredthe trr.ptinrss of its pleasures , and learned lo live in-depe u d t t i l of it nnd them.

Hope is a pleasant ncquainlnnre , but an unsafefriend—not the man for your banker, though he muydo for a travelling companion.

In England and Wales, 27 letters on on averagewere delivered to each person throug h the post-ofiiceduiing 18G5.

A company bat been formed in America to .prc-... :„„ AA ,„ i.. Mel|'" . '¦ •

DUNGARVAN CORRESPONDENCE ,

BOARD OF GUARDIANS— M AY 3.There was no meeting of the board to-day, only

two guardian* having attended—namel y, Messrs.S. R. Fitzgerald , J.P., nnd Kichard Bvrnc

PETTY SESSIONS-SATuaDAY.Magistrates on u,0 bench—Sir Jons NcciBNT HCMHI.E,

Hart., chairman ; Capt. \V. P. Harry, R.M., and Henry A ,Fitzgerald , Ksijrs.

ASSAULT .—Catherine Sliechnn charged MargaretSullivnn with ussaulling her on tho 1st inst. , bystriking her with a stick and stone on iho head,because, it is supposed, she " halloed" after her onthe previous Saturday, when she saw her attemptingto steal some coals out of a car. Defendant saidshe had only a piece of a slick whii:h she held inher hand, and gave her three or four Mows of it ontho bead , for having called her a robber , and alsodragged her by the hair of the head. The courtsentenced her to five days' imprisonment.

TntsPASs. —John Curran summoned William Con-nors for the trespass of his donkey on his corn fieldon the 8th of A pril last. Fined (id. and costs.Same against same for the trespass of niie porkerson his pasture land on the 2nd inst. Complainantgave up same to defendant 's servant maid , whosaid they belonged to her master. Fined 2s. 6d.with costs. From the manner in whiuh those partiess'puko to each other , it would uppcar they were noton the best terms. On these grounds Iho courtstrong ly advised them, as two respectable farmers,living near each other, to go home and be peaceableand quiet in future.

ISHBACI ! or A GREEMENT .— Patrick Power, bootand shoe maker.suminoncd James Wrig ht for breachof agreement. It appeared from ihe reading oftho indenture that defendant was apprenticed for aa period of three years, at 3s. a wick for the firstyenr , -Is. a week for the second year, and 5s. n woekfor the third year. The sum being over £20, it ap-peared the indenture tens not legally stamped , a'i dconsequently the case was dismissed without pre-judice.

UNFOUNIIE O CiiAur.r;.—Joh anna Shea chargedAll y Foley wilh calling her chill a robber onMonday evening last . Defendant c.eposcd that shespoke quietl y to complainant in regard to the Con-duct'of her child pulling her cabbag e, and selling itfor pins, " dilisk ," nnd bulls' eyes. Dismissed.

L ARCCNT .—The case of ConstM c James Flanni-gaii against Jame* Blewett , for the larceny of nchimese, which was remanded since the previouscourt pay, was called , but the constable having re-ceived no further information, the prisoner wasbound in his own recognizance in the sum of £5,to stand his trial at any future day he may be calledon, and was then discharged from custod y.

M USICAL DR U M .—Peter Ahem summoned JohnHarney and William ;Crotty for £1 10s, the valueof a musical drum sold in July last. Mr. Hartleyhad passed n note for the amount , which was readin court. Decreed with costs.

ASSAULT .— Catherine Curran , Abbeyside , publi-can , charged Maurice Flyim, carrier, with assault-ing her in Ihe course of the past neck by strikinglit r on the head four times, with his clenched hand,Anue Iiricn preferred a similar charge ngainst de-fendant and his wife , .Mary Flynr. Very indecentlanguage was used by the parties nnd their wit-nesses on both sides , and after a lengthened enquirythe cases were dismissed , and the parties advised tolive on better terms in future.

L.MitF.sv OP POTATOES. — Jolianna Shea wascharged with having taken a quantity of potatoesout of the barn of Thom.is lirien , fanner , Coulnagour, on thenii;ht of the :)i)th ultimo. Oii-triMe .Iamc3 Flailing"u pro-cccilcd Ut iho bouse of prisoner and found secreted thereinover 11 stone of notatnes, in .ippiur.ui:i: the same at thosesliilini fiom liriVn's barn. Kroin theev deuce of complainantit npniMi'cd that hi< barn was rntrrcd I y parties unknown tohim , who took therefrom about 18 stone or 'JO stone of pota-toes, and the sort now produced in cnart were, of the samedescri ption , bill he would not positivel y swear they were liisproperty. His serraut b.iy also fulled in identify ing hismaster's property, and the prisoner was discharged.

MISC ELLAN EOUS.Tl lS IIMOSIAI. TO THE ltd". C. Fl.AVAN , C.C. — As

srjon as it was known that the Rev. Mr. Flavan wj .ito be removed from amongst us to the curacy olliallvncnlc , a subscription was set on foot by anumber of his friends and »vcll-wishcrs , wi - h theview of prrscntin- .1 him with a suitable addror-s andMtu sMn 'lal testimonial ns a mark of lliuir nppvecia-lion of his sterling worth and merits during theperiod of his sacred ministry. The members of theCathulic Yiiimg Men 's Society, to shorn he wasspiritual director since its fornmtinn on its presentI>a3i s , much regret his trans'atior , he having had onall occasions moU zealousl y and energeticall y co-operated with other gentlemen of influence in thelocality to advance the interests of the society. We

h.ill shortly have another spiritual director, who in every^vay will prove himself zealous in the discharge, of hisspiritual functions. It is but just tc stats that our worthyparish priest , Very Ilev. Dr. lUlly, has taken a very livel yinlnvst in the ai lv uh inn i-n '. of the Rucit 'ty , haviiut IM'V -MI a'itc lor the erection nl .1 new lull , together with his i:u".'iu. -raliou in its completion.

(.'ONFIHMATIO.V A r AJ) 1IKY8IJ>C Ol] IIIICJI.—On S.UU •Jay, tho .">lh in*t., the Ij iird lluhnp ol VVatcrford am:I.isinurc examined between two a i d tlircc hundred child-mi at the above church . It was del ightful to lUtm to tincoirecl answering of those children in the several catecheti-cal questions put lo them by his lorrlship, and it wns bi^hhpleasm;to behold thim: cliiMicn sn mlinirabl y will ginuu 'kTin their (.'fin stMii <!<tc 'iiu<\ On .Si/ij<J.itr h/.s loHlqitip con-f i rn r d thc Holy Swrainmt of ( ' oufinn.iliuii mi thosi! l i t l l iouer , who were so '.veil prepared to receive those bless'lig.ivhich fhii- b',ly .sacrament c*-:)fi'r- <>:i all who are in a c:at«df prr.ir- ' tu receive it. I never w tn^-M thi ' liandioni 'l i t t le church so crowded by a highly rcspi^-tablct mngn ixti -ni»% on Ibis 'lay, to behold tho^n grand nnd solemn cercmoni':1?fur which the Catholic church has teen known in every agr.Think Ond , Catholicity appeirs :••, )Oiniy, as h?autilnl. andas delightfu l this day. :i« i>. WH SP i.'lili-cn contnrks ii^n .'.vhu his a manifest proof thn t its d<k:tnnc and disci pline have brendirected by tbc spirit of an omni potent llcin?, guiding anddirf ftin g its dogmas sntil time shall Iw no more.

I'nt.rAKATiox rou COSVIRMATIUS.—For the l ist threeweeks the children bcloii -iii^- to the sch'»>ls in Dnn^aivau ,attended at 11 oVh.rk each flay nt the (.'brislu iu Urolhcrs',Sister «l Mercy, uiiJ Presen tation Convent KclinnU , with thevi ;w of liavitiit thf in properl y prepared for the genera l exa-mination by the Lord Ilish'ip. On the 7lh iust., hi> I .unlsiii pheld the eiaiuiiintion in the paiish church , ond found nilexceedingly well trainsd in tlic Christian doctrine, bu'hcate-clictic.illy and historicillj , whii h ril lwls the hi ghes t crediton those parl ies- having cliar^e ol them. The l!ov. Ur.Ifal ly and curates were mnst indefati jr atbli: in tlif j i- exertionsilnriii K the above period in having the chililreu properlyprcpacwl to meet his I.wdsbip, and ihpy now i'nji,y ihe dc-light of wiliitehin g Ihi ' re>ult uf their zealous UI MUIS .

Co.Miu.MATi ox.—f ill '1'ucsday, after 1'uutillv.il hi-li in.m,his i/ irdsbi j) adiniiiisternl the h<?l y saeraineiit of ('onlinn -i .lion to over five hinrlved , male and fania le, the lutier tir ingdrcw l ill while, all ol whom hlld in thrir bauds wa>candle-* iiud a bunch of Rowers , emblematic of their innocenceand fail h.

KII.MACTIIO.MAS UXIOX-TtKSBAV.TilOMts 1'. .Snr.lti.otK, Ksq., .1.1'., chainnan of the union ,

in the chair. Also present—Win. l'mver, \V. li. l'ullist-r , .1.lime, .llarlc HM|*lf, Uiriil i'mvtr, i'ivicc Kir«:vi, J'rftrH -[ 'unii in ^ ham , Thomas Kennedy, .lames Walsh , ThumasArmstriiu !:, Iiricn Finn , J"lni (i 'UdU ghati. Ur.(Incii. 31.U.,vv.is aUu in :il tcud.mcc.

EMIGRATI ON — IK ISlI ATTACHM ENT .After tin- clerk , Mr. Hunt , had p arf ormei l f u m e

rouliiie lxisincss,The Master, Mr. Walsh , produced a cheque fur

£21 12s. from Anicn'ca , in favor of a family namedHarrington , five in number, now .iu the housr . 1 loproduced another passage ticket for a family namedO'Connor , four in number, stating that they wouldrequire sninc further assistance from iho board toproceed to America.

Mr. l lo i c sa id it would be well if Mr. i i i in t madeout an I'Miii i i itu "f the iwp'irn.' of .sending out I hosennigranis. Mr. Hunt reported that in consequenceof the recent inrrensu in thu passage nnniey fromQueeiislown , one family would cost £^!i 10s. in adilj .lion to what runic from America , and the either CI21!)'. lid. Mr. 1 lore thoug ht the passage money wasup to Slii each. Clerk : The expense would he paidfor in this hoti .'e in about eight month). Thu in-mates stand you in nboui "Os. a week. Mr. Win.Power : It would be a cheap way in getting rid oflliein. The board agreed to consider the question atnext meeting.

UNION KATISC.—The Clerk said he had done hUpart about the petitions , against union rating, andstuteil that il would be well if the guardians golthem signed on numerousl y as possible. The guar-dians agreed to take charge of the petitions, and«aid they would get them signed. When signedthey are to be entrusted to the county members,Capt. F.smoude nnd Lord Tyrone , for presentation.

The followin g copy of a petition lo Parliamentwas laid on the board room tublc , and signed bythe guardians whose names are appended to it :—Tho Petition nf tht Hoard of Guardians ami Ilalepayira

of the Kilmacthomat Union,"lluiinLT ij iiF.w'KTH—That your petitioners , knowing

that a bill it to be applied for in favour of union rating, thatsuch a measuie would be most injurious to the intercuts ofthe agricultural classes in t li is union, .18 in many of theelectoral divisions the rates would be nearly double, and thoifttepayerR would hate to pay for the support of a very largopropurtioo ol p»upcr» which, owing to peculiar circumstance*,imve not at any tune been in the employment of the npricul-tnral cliwses ; Ihc exertions hitherto used mid conscientiouslycarried out by many landlords and landowners in giving!employment aud theieby relieving their respective electoraldivisions from psup'-rum, will in A great measure be couu-terncta). Your petitioners, therefore, humbly request thateuch ft measure will not receive the sanction of your house.And your petitioners will rvcr peay.

"Signed— TH O M A S I'. H IIRRLOCK , chairman: Wm. l'nuer,vice-chairman; W. It. I'alliitiT, .I.I 1., .Inlin O'fJulIaban, JohnUurl y, Thus. Kenned y, Patrick tj utinuigh .iin , Hrynu Finn ,.Mnrk Walpol"-, Jiunej Walsh , Tlio*. Hunt , IVrce Kirwan. '

The Cletk read a circular from the UalrotheryUnion against union rating. He asked who willgo on the deputation to Dublin ? Of course youwill have to put your bands in your pockets(laug hter). Mr. Palliser said he would go up to)ublin. THF. CONTRA CT FOR Mlt.X.The following Ultcr, which had been forwarded (o

the commissioners, was read relative to new mi"<

contract :—"Strndbally, April 30, 1868.

" GKRTLEKBK — I respectfully h$g to iurorm you thatat tho recent meeting of tho board of guardians, Kilrnnc-thomns Union, tbe board entered into a contract for ihesupply of- sweet milk for the workhouse for the next twelvemonthB, witli it fgrorito contractor, nt 7Jd. per gallon ,although' there were thrfo others ready to supply the unionwith sweet milk at 7d. per gallon for that period. As thincontract would be a loss to thn 'ratepayers of this nnion olnearly £60 for thoycai , I, as ono of tbe guardians presentM tho day said contract was entered into, being outvoted bjn small majority of friendly guardians of said contractor ,all on yot; to quash said contrast, and declare tho lowesttender, having good securities, or direct tbo board of guar-liaus to advertise again for sweet milk tender.—I am, &o,,

" PAT CviumraiiAir, P.r/.G."_Mr. Cunningham said it was a great hardshi p

to lose so much money, which was not their own.We ought to strain n point to justify the ratepayer*.In tendering for county works , a different systemwould be adopted in order to save the ratepayers.I would recommend vou-to advertise again.

Mr. Armstrong—That is very fine. I am op-posed to taking the cotitra<>t from different persons.

Mr. Palliser said it wouliTOc a difficult matter totake the contract from three persons.

Mr. Cunningham—We are not to know any onebut the ratepayers nnd the poor, i fb .did not wantto injure his own soul by doing what was not rightin this matter. \ ^-,

Mr. Armstrong—Very conscientious, Mf. Cun-ningham (laughter). Two contractors aro \lwaysa fruitful source of agitation before the boardl .

Mr. Power said the parties in this case didwottender properly. . "

•Mr. If ore—There is nn answer to be given to thatletter. The question is what is that to be ?*<

Mr. Walpole thought there was a g^wn (givingthe contract to one person. The three tenderswhich came before the board did not comp ly withthe requirements.

The Clerk said that on the day the tender wastaken ten guardians voted for Mr. D. Power's tender,and five only against it. He did not see that any-thing could be done now when the tender was signednnd accepted. He thought the contractor couldbring nn action ngainst the board if he wished.

Mr. Cunningham thought not ; that the commis-sioners had power to change the contract. Let ushave the commissioners' opinion upon it.

Clerk—The only answer we can give the com-missioners is, (hat David Power complied wilh theterms of the majority of the guardians.

Mr. Palliser said he himself was in favor of onegood contractor.

Mr. Armstrong—When I was contractor the boardpaid me In. per gallon for extra milk.

Mr. Power said it was not correct that the acceptedtender was taken by a narrow majority .

The Clerk then drew up the following, which wa3agreed to. It is to be transmitted to the commis-sioners :—

GU A R D I A N S' RRPLT.— David Power, who was appointedcontractor for supplying milk at 7}'l. per gallon , tendered tosupply any quantity required for 12 months. Three otheiparties offered to supply limited quantities at 7d. whichprobably would nmoutit to the quantity that mi^ht he re<quired for the house. Tbo guardians appointed the personthat tendered to supply any quantity required. The follow-ing voted for tho accepted tender—Messrs. F. Malcoinson.•T.r., W. Stafford, J.I'., Walpole, Kirwan , Armstrons,Kennedy, Walsh , Finn, Po wer, and Walsh—10. Against—Messrs. t'unniughan , Casey, Horc, W. Power, Hurley—5.Tho guardians wish lo be informed if, on the day of rc-ceiriiig the tenders, it would have been regular to call on anyof the parties that tendered for the limited quantities , to nskthem would they give any quantity required for the houseat the price stated , be it more, or less p

The Chairman said that fully meets the question.Mr. O'Callahan—The commissioners will give

their opinion , but they won 't interfere.Mr. Wal pole—It would be well to remark that

the quantity of milk varies, and that a fixed quan-tity would not answer.

The Master said the consumption now is aboultffi gallons per day. He thought it but riglit to saythat it would be no difference to ns to have morethan one contractor. The subject then dropped.

The Chairmnu said it would be well for tlie masterlo nsk for no pepper till Ihe duty be off (laug hter) ,How much do vou use in the week ?

Master—Half a pound , sir.Chairman—This home has not been paint"') for

the liisl seven years.Mr. I lure—That is too long a period.Chairman—Shall we get a Wulerfurd mnn to do

the force pump ?Mr. Cunning ham—I say the Watcrford man is

the cheapest (hear).The Master said that the matron rpquircd a

ihnnge of sheeting.Mr. Horc—What heading does an article like

this come under ?Clerk—Under the bend of clothing.Mr. Finn moved for u change of clurgeability in

the case of John Lewis from Mountkenned y divi-sion , to the union at large.

The Clerk said you could settle the imiltnr yourself without appealing In tin* cinnmis«i'iners . It w:i;mil fully considered before , The mnn w»,i not nixmonths residing in the union, l ie should be fiveyears in the union to make him chargeable. 11 is

not nescisary to give a fortnight 's notice to amendthe reg ister.

Mr. O'Callahan , Mr. Cunning ham and otherRiinrdian x thoug ht that Lewis 's famil y occupied B(lactw in (lie division.

Mr. More recommended that the case be put tnthe commissioner?, as to whether the home waslegally linblc.

Mr. O'Ciillulian thought it was not necessary.The Clerk then drew up the following case,

which was unanimousl y approved of :—" Theguardians are anxious fur the poor law enmmis'siouers' opinion >m the following cine nn to charge-ability :—A man named John Lewis was admittedto the workhouse on the 2nd August , ]804 ; foroijhtyears previous to that period he resided in theWaterford union. His wife occupies u tenementin the Mountkenned y division , in this union , whichtenement is entered on the rate book in the name ofJohn Lewis , but for which he docs not pay rent ortuxes. Lewis occasionall y went to Mouutkcnucd ynnd resided for a few day s in each year , and oc-casionally scut liis wife , some of his saving, be beingemployed in the Wuterford union as cow-herd. Theguardians wish to know should he be charged to theunion at large ur to Muuiitkenned y '. "

Mr. Wnlsii thoug ht it ii very fair statement.Jniin CoH'ey, charged to tho Neivt own division ,

wished to get clothes and leave the house. IIthoug ht outside air would serve him.

Mr. Wal pole and the chairman thoug ht his healthwas not good enoug h to go out.

Jeffry K-ehoe , Corri gc.istle, wanted some clothes,He said he was able lo mind cows. Hus a wife andfamily who have a house.

The Chairman said it wuuld be well if be got cpair nf shoPf.

A pplicant—I wore a flannel waistcoat and stock-ings working for the house here.

The master said he never did much work here ;he was a very Hie fellow ; lie (master) got him ngoud place, in which he stopped but a shcrl time.

Mr. Armstrong would not give him money, litwas then ordered 7s for shoes.

Michael Will*)) nauled some money |o go IcWateiford , where he. expected work at bottlingpurler. N'o order made.

A KiKiukinulioi i woman asked lor chillies ; shewas a young winiian who had an illeg itimate child.

Mr. Finn—Never fear she wil l amm pi> out.Shu was ordered i'2s worth nf chillies.Mrs. Currccn , with her husband , applied for

clothes. .She said she lived everywhere.Mr. llore observed that they were lint legnll )

charged to Knockinabon. The Clerk said the)came ori^inull y from Knockmahon.

Mr. Lenihau , R.O., suid they were not rcsidin" inKtiockmdhon for the past six months. They wereordered 7s Gd worth uf clothes.

Margaret Kell y, from the Kilmacthoin.is division ,asked fur dollies. The master said she was a unioncharge. She was subject to epileptic liis.

Mr. Horc said it wna butler give the articles olclothing out of the sture.

The Master stilted he got the articles from thecontractors al the lowest possible price.

She was allowed 10s. worth nf clothes.Airs. Carney, in charge of Kill dispensary, asked

to be placed on the same level for the rent of thedispensary as the others in u similar situation. Mr.Power moved, seconded by Mr. Cunning ham, tlxitthe get £C> a year rent, same as the others.

Mr. Armstrong moved as an amendment that itbe £5. ij ecunded by Mr. Kennedy.

Clerk—She is a poor widow .Mr. Walsh—Go to a poll ; that is the way tt

decide it. Motion for £fi passed.Til* Clerk read a circular from the poor law com-

missioners relative to sanitary matters.Mr. Wulpolc said it would be well that the peo-

ple had lime to whileivush their houses with.A greed lo.

The Clerk , being indisposed , was allowed leave olabsence for a shoit time.

The house is in a most clenn and orderly condi-tion, in every way creditable to the painstaking andwatchful matron , Mrs. . Walsh. The master , Mr.Walsh , appears .ilso to he discharg ing his duty to thesatisfaction of the guardinns and the public. Thishouse occupies n most healthful site, and, it beingclose to the hi gh roud, is found very useful to poortraveller! on their way between Cork , Uungarvan ,and Waterford. There is scarcely an able-bodiedpeisnn now in the house, and there will be less,because tho demand for labor in America is gettingup prices at home, where labor ia becoming everyday inpre and more scarce.

NEW ROSS UNION— W EDNESDAYARTHUR KiVAiuoir, Esq., chairman of the onion, in tbe

chair. Also present—Me«»r«. Byrne, J.P., Walsb, andMaddock. G»pt. Hamilton, P.L.I., was also present.

A girl from Kilkenny, who fell out, «he said, withher parents, was allowed to stay in the house forthreo days, In reply to Copt. Hamilton the boardaaid they never refu sed admitting a destituteperson.

The Clerk said they got through a great dealof business the last day, it l)eing a day for tenders.

Cap t. Hamilton aaid he woi sorry to hear thatthey took a 2s Gd lea on that day.

A police constable applied to the board for tho«um of 12s. for the carriage of a prisoner from thishouse to the jail of Wexford. The Chairman saidno such case ever came before him on any previousoccasion. The Con«table said the prisoner wascharged with throwing down a wall of the poorhouse. Mr. Byrne thoug ht the board had no legalpower lo pay for such a case. The board agreed thatthey were not legall y liable for the demand, noexpense having been incurred by their orders.

Eliza Fortune , from Dromaine, got Is Gd per weekout door relief. She is ill , and no one but herself tosupport.

Dr. Mullin said that parties died in tho house forwant of light . The Chairman said the porter hadcharge o! the gas, and in doing so he had reducedthe expense of it. Mr. Muddock said that thepotter got £3 per year for attending to the gas.Cnpt . Hamilton snid it woul d be bad to reducethe light at the expense of the houso nnd of theinmates.

Gallivan , the porter, wns called up, and told bythe chairman that there was a complaint of the wantof li ght in the house. He (Gallivan) asked Dr.Mnllin was there tt want of light? Dr. Mullin saidthere was undoubtedly such a wont.

Capt. Hamilton snid the master ought to eee thatthe house should be properly lighted. He (Mr. H,)complained that five children 'were suffering fromitch in the house without being properly attended to.He said the children's fed ought to be washed everyday. lie also recommended that fires should bokept up in the house such weather as the present , aspoor old people required them.

Mr. Byrne thoug ht so too ; after some fine days,cold weather was more acutel y felt.

The Chairman said they had a communicationfrom the Balrothery union relative to the questionot union rating. He snid he was against it himself,though he admitted there was much to be said inits favor; but he thoug ht there was no doubt but ilwould become law (hear, hear).

Mr. Byrne said he was in favor of general rating.The Clerk said they weve also going to get a

Icnant riglit bill. They would not be badly off then(hear, hear).

Tho Chairman, smiling, asked what was that 2Was it aleaso for ever and pay no rent (laughter) 1

A person from Newbawn , having seven in family,sought for out door relief. Applicant is sufferingfrom illness. The board agreed lo give 10a. perweek. '

Mrs. Conway, New Ross, app lied for out doorrelief for herself and six children. Her husband isin Wexford ja il for debt , and a lunatic.

The Chairman said tho law did not allow theboard to give out-door relief i>i such cases.

Applicant said she would do anything before shewould come into the house with her children.

Capt. Hamilton said the guardians had not thepower , he feared, to give relief, as she was neither awidow nor disabled.

The relieving officer s.ud her hushand wasmentally aflected. In that case , Capt. Hamiltonthoug ht that relief might be given. The board re-fused relief, it having been discovered that applicantwas keeping illegal possession of a house andpremises without pay ing any rent or poor rates.

Mary Nolan , with two children , applied for out-door relief. Her brother had just gone to America.

The Clerk—There is not one on your estate , Mr ,Chairman, on out-door relief.

Mr. Frizclle , K.O. —Mr. Kavanag h relieves thesick himself. Mr. Byrne : I t is very hard for thatwoman , with her two children , !o do anything,She got 2s. for two weeks.

The Clerk , Mr. Gifford Carr , read the following,with other correspondence : —

Poor Law Commission, Dublin , April :)U.SI R —The commissioners have bad hcloro them minutes ol

pmcicdiuRS of the hoard of guardians of Now Uoss union onthe 18th instant , from which it appeals tlula communica-tion was received from M essrs. ICeog h, brass founders audengineers, proposing to take some of the workhouso boys it!apprentices , and that the guardians arc dc3i'rous of being in-formed whether they can apprentice thu bnys nnd supportthem in part in the workhouse during their apprenticeship,or till such lime as the wages offered be suflicicut to supportthem out of tbo workhouse.

In reference thereto the commissioners desire to state thatthe. guardians have uo legal uuthoiity to make any cuutractor engagement of the nature contemplated either by tbem-Eclvcs or by any of their nflicers, except under Mie provisionsof tho Merchant Heamcn's Act , whereby they are empoweredto bind out pauper boys as apprentices to the sea service.'J'I IK commissioners d'siru lo rcter the guardians tu theircircular letttr of the lUh January, 1«.>3, on ibis subject,printed at pages 19 to Ml nt their sixth annu.il report.

Uis competent to tbo boy s themselves to enter into nr-rau^eiueiitii , as proposed , wilh Messrs. Keogh; but theguardians could not legally carry out their proposal respectingthe maintenance-of thu boys in the workhouse during the ap-prenticeshi p. U. HA HK K , Chief Clerk.

The hoard regretted that they had not the powerto send out boys as apprentices , and the clerk statedthat it was a great loss to the union , as anumber of boys could get trades und leave thehnu'r1 alingctlier it they had such power. At oilevents , guardiius oug ht tn seek for power tn sendout deserted und orphan children lo gel trades. Insuch cases there coul d be no imposition.

STATE OP Tim HOUSE.I .nn g lad to find thnt the ltn«s union . .«« laiis down in

funds , is now up, haviuR over i'i/Kcj tn their credit in hanli.However , no town in Ireland 1ms suffered more from llicpresent uneven nud unfair system of electoral division ratiui:tlun New ltusii, which li.is nlway* h°eu the means of keepingup a urushiuz rntc on the town. To-diiy I had the pleasurenf visiting every word in the house with the very efficient andhumane inspector, Capt. Hamilton , and :i local gentleman ,hit friend. We lonnd the establishment in a most creditablentnte. Tho wards, especially those used by the idiots, wereremarkably clean and well kept. The nursery well appointed,but ton crowded, 'l'bo beds of the house were being* allreiieivid with fresh Rtraw , which gave some wards a ratherunsettled appearance ; hut Ktill a Kood healthful work washcinjj done in the removal of the old for new (oatcn 'r stnuv.The lied clothing, I noticed, was cic'eilingly |:ood und warm.Thu house is almost entirel y occupied by old nnd youngpersons. I hope that tlio guardianj will imVe an effort toUCt places for some of the grown up school Rii Is, for a poorhome is not tliR phico lor them now . Remaining nn Satnr-d.iv , Sytli A pril , ISM, 012;corrcs|iondin« week , 18155, 0O1:balance in luvor of guardians, -L-J-Jot Ills lod ; nut doorrelief, £20 18s 15 l i number on out ralief , 3(10, at a cost ofabout Is (id per head.

ST. VI.VCE.VT'S HOSWTAIi, DUHU.V(PROM K COnEEarO.NDENT).

I am happy to inform you that tho managers of this Insti-tution arc inauguratim-; nn improvement calculated to lxof great service to the sick poor, and well worth y of imitationTho homes of the working classes /i re in too many cases, mregard* lifiht , air, drainaue, and ventilation , anything butwhat could be desired. Had enough for those who are inhealth , they become intolerable in sickness - aud yet it is tcsuch n home that the convalescent hospital patient retnrusnot yet able to work, and in a condition for which, in inorcaffluent circumstances, tho physician would at once prescribecountry air. Cnn wo wonder that in this nnnholcsomcatmotp hcre, frequently with bad or insufficient food, litrelnp;c into illncsa,or falls away into hopeless organicdifeasc ?It ini-jht IK imagined Hint , by bcin-; kept lonjjer in hospital ,such a patient would perfectly recover hU strength. Such,however , is not thu case. No matter hnw Rood may be theventilation , how abundant and wholesome the food , or hnwcheerful the surroundings , the presence of sick patients isfound to retard tint perfect recovery of convalescent; : andsuch persons droop for week s, where change of air, and , aboveall , change to country air, would produce immediate restora-tion to health. OWrtinir these fuels in their visitations tothesit k poor, the .Sisters of Charity cimc to the determinationof founding a sanatorium or convalescent , annexe to SaintVincent's Hospital , in sonic health y situation ncir Dublin,nnd, by the liberality of an anonymous friend they wereenabled to secure the residence known as Lyndon Castle ,Stillorjran. This beautiful residence is situated on a risingirround , about a mile from Hlackrock i has the advantage olthe best mounain air ; and, although in the midst of tbe im-provements which are bring carried out in Stillor^rnn l'.irk,i» so situated that it cannot lie built out. It is boinp addedto and fitted up for its new mis-ion, and will soon ,be in aslate to receive- convalesccnti". This is the first convalescentsanatorium ever opened in this country, ond it is imjiossibleto over-estimate tho benefits which it will confer upon thepnnr. The inmates will have tbo advantages of country airand country walks , ami of sca-bntliing ill proper CHffg andseasons. The hospital patient wil l iro there recovered fromhis malady, hut still feeble, will quickly return from it in astate of rude health , mid will no longer pine for weeks in thohospital wurd , little benefitting himnclf , amVyet occupyingthe place which should ho reserved for th« «ick. In fact itivould bo hard ly too much to say that this saiutoriam willdoublo the working value of tin hospital; and we feel insuredthnt , like tho children's ward, it will be the forerunner nlmany others. There never wus a timoin which St. Vincent 'sHospital stood more in need of assistance than the present.Independent nf the cipcnio of equipping and of afterwardsmaintaining the new sanatorium (lor the benefaction alludedto above was not quite sufficient for tho purchase of f.yndpnCastle), the past season bat borne hatdly upon the hospital.Our readers are no doubt painfully awnro of tlie unprecedentedride in the price of meat, butter, and many ot the othernecessaries of life. This has preised upon Ilia Jioipitnl in adouble sense. First , by increasing the distress in thn work-ing clause*, and therefore the number of patients .seekingadmission ; and, Krcnndly, by edilioz to the expense ofmaintaiuiiig them when admitted ; for, as mo»t of the dis-eases of Ihc poor arise from twit of sufficient nnd whole-some fond, ao by eood food must they bo combattcd.During the year 1HG5 eight hundred and aistccn patientswere ailmitli'd , of whom seven hundred and fifty.eigbt weredischarged cured or relieved, aud fifty-eight, or less thaneight per cent., died—an average wonderfully low when weconsider tho serious character of ibo majority of tho cases.Nearly six thousand ciucs wcro relieved nt the ditpena.iiyattached to the hospital ; nnd list , although not the Icaitchaiity of all , nearly two hundred of the very destitute weresupplied with decent, comfortable clothing on leaving tlieliospiful.

TUB M II.ITIA .— It has bean officially announced ithat tberaining of the Militia is to be postponed for tlio present,

THE: GOVERNMENT LAND BILLThe Bill '• to Amend . the Law relating to the

Tenure and'Improvement of Land in Ireland,"brought into Parliament by the Irish law officers ofthe Government, has been printed,and provides thatit shall come into operation on the 1st of January,18(37. It repeals a number of the sections of theAct of 1860, and incorporates the residua, anddefines "improvements" as follows:—The buildingof a mansion-houso and offices, or the repairing oradding to a mansion-house or offices, upon the landsof a limited owner. Clause 8 defines " next colla-teral successor" to be the person entitled undersettlement to the possession or receipt of rent, but ifsuch perBon is incompetent or not to be found, theLanded Estates Court mar appoint. Clause 10Rives " limited owners" a claim on the estate forlandlord's improvements, provided he has giventhree months' notice of intention of such improve-ments to the next collateral successor, or some dulyauthorised person for him. Accounts of annualexpenditure to be lodged in the Landed Estates'Court. The principal clauses then enact as follows;—

14. Every limited owner expending money ia such im-provements as aforeMid, and complying1 with tbs provisionsof this act, shall lx> entitled to an annuity charged upon thenettled estates of £7 2s. for every £100 of inch expenditure asappears by the accounts so lodged and verified as aforesaid,and so in proportion for any less sum, to commence from tbs1st day ol January next succeeding tho lodgraeut of theaccounts, and to be payable for a term of twenty-five yearson each anniversary of aaid day to tbe limited owner, bisexecutors, administrators, or assigns.

16. Any person succeeding to the estates subject lo snebcharge, who objectB to the amount of such .charge ascertainedas aforesaid1, may, within six months after he succeeds, objectin the Landed Estates Court, which court may make(inquiries, and thereupon fix tbo amount of allowance,charging, if it deems proper, the estate with an annnity of £72s. for every £100 of tho expenditure mado under such order,and so in proportion for any less sum, comm''ncing from tbedate of the order, and to bo payable for 25 years to tholimited owner, hit executors, administrators and assigns.

PART II—LBASIKO POWEBS.21. Any limited owner, ns defined in the twenty-fourth

ncction of tho said act, shall have power to grant agriculturalle«ses, improvement leases, building leases (including underthe term "building leases," " repairing leases"), for any termof years, absoluto or determioable at fixed periods, subject totbe following restrictions:—No improvement lease or build-ing lease under this act shall bo valid without the service ofnotico on the successor as hereinafter mentioned. Theterm of nn agTicultornl lease shall not exceed tlnrty-oneyears, nnd of an improvement lease shall not exceed sixty-oneyeara, and of a buildi ng leaso shall not exceed ninety-nunsyears ; but when a jndgo of tho Landed Estates Court Bhallbe satisfied that it is beneficial for the inheritance to grantbnilding leases for a longflr terra, he shall have power tosanction a building leaso for sneb longer term as Vie Blwlldirect. Every agricultural leaso shall imply tho followingcovenants on the part of tbe lessee: To manage, till, and usetho lands demised in doe and regular course of good Hus-bandry, so that tho came be not in anywise injured or (leteri-orated. Not to burn o.- permit to bo burned any part or tbcsoil or aurface of the lands demised, without the previousconsent in writing of tho landlord. Every improvementlease shall contain a covenant on the part of the lessee—lo¦ <-naii ai ini i Liiiiboui n ( .u r w i m u v «•• -••- |— - . .

execute, at bis own expense, within a time to be specified insuch lease, the works defined to ho improvcraenta under thothird part r,r the said act, which shall be specified in tholease. Every lease, whether an agricultural, improvement ,or building lease, ahall tako effect on possession, or withinone year after tho execution thereof, nml not on reversion,and there shall be reserved thereby tho best yearly rent , to beincidental to tho immediate revorsiou, that can reasonably bogotten , without taking anything in tho nature ot a fine,premium, or foregift , savo na hereinafter excepted. Everylease, whether nn agricultural , improvement, or buildingloase, shall imply a condition of re-entry for nonpayment oftho rent thereby reserved, and a covenant for tho duo pay-inont of the rout reserved. Tho lessee or lessees shall cxe-:ute n counterpart of every lease, but the execution of nnylease by tho lessor shall bo 'decracd sufficien t evidence that a:ountcrpart of such lea<c as required by this act has beensxecuted by the lessee. Provided, that in tbe case of nn im-provemen t lesso, the best rent shall be deemed to bo thelii ghest rent that can reasonably be gotten , having regard totho improvements covenanted to he made by the lciseo ; andin the case of nucli a lease or of a building lease a peppercornrent or any smaller rent than tbe rent to bo ultimately madepiyablo may be reserved during all or any part of the fustfivo years of the term granted by such lease.

25 Beforo the making of any building lease or improvementlease nndcr this act , the lessor shall serve a notice of Insintention to make such lease, with a copy thereof, on Ihosuccessor (ns defined in tbo ninth section of the said act),who may, within one month after the receipt of nucli notice,apply to His Landed Estates Court to restrain by its orderthe malting of such lease : and on the hearing ol such ap-plication the said court may disapprove altogether , or mayapprove either with or without modification , of the leaseproposed ; but if the court approve of tho lease it ahall giveits sanction thereto by order thereon , or in such other man-ner as it thinks fit j and it may mako such order respectingthe costs of the application us shall seem to it to be ju-it .

TABI III.—TESANTB' IMPROVEMKST B.

215. This part of this act shall apply only to lands let foragricultural purposes.

27. The word "Tenant," as used in Part III. of thoLanded Property (Ireland) Improvement Act, IBGO, and inone part of this act, shall mean an occupying tenant fromj-car to year, or at will , holding under any contract or byconstruction of law , and ercry occupying tenant holdingunder any lease or contract in writing granted after thepassing of this act for nny term less than thirty-one yfsrs,3r one or more livo or lives, shall include tbc representatives>r assignees of such tenant .

28. Any tenant of lands may make such improvementsthereon as are mentioned in the 37th section of " The LaudedProperty (Ireland) Improvement Act, 1800;" and upon thudetermination of tin- tenancy by effluxinn of time or by tlwact of the owner , the tenant shall be entitled , save as hmiu-after rxecpted, by way of compensation fur his outlay, to asum of money equivalent to the increase in the lct-tine valueof the laud at such determination of tlie tenancy aa aforesaidcaused by such improvements , such sum to be ascertainedaud limited ill manner hereinafter mentioned.

2!>. No tenant shall be entitled to compensation under thisact in respect nf any improvements which the owner mightImve cmn|i«llrd him lo tulip, or rculraiiiej him from making,in pursuance of any mntiuu l in writing regul -itiiij f Hit tcrui*ofIb o tenaulcy.

UO. If any tenant shall be permitted lo remain m undis-turbed pwciwinn of his farm or holding for th» t'rm nf 41yeais after the making any of the improvements numbered•J aud 0 in the .17th section of tbe Landed Properly (Ireland)Improvement Act , 181X1, ho shall have no claim for compen-sation in respect of such improvements ; and in like mannerif any ten.int shall be permitted to remain in undisturbedp.wswiou nf liis /.¦¦nn -jr holding for the term of ;II year-after the making "f any ol the improvements iiuint».-rf;d , 1 , 3,i, and ."> in tbe said sectinu of the s«id a«r, ho shall have noclaim for compensation in respect to such improvements ;provided always, thnt the possession of a tenaut evicted fornon-payment of rent who shall in doe course redeem shall bedeemed in undisturbed possession within the meaning of thesection.

111. If the owner shall grant nnd the tenant shall accept alease for the term of thirty-one or any greater number olyearn, such lea?e shall be deemed a completo satisfaction olall claims for improvements made by the tenant ; and if anyowner having poiver fo m.iko n lease for thirty-one or anygreater number of years fhnll notify in writing to the tenantthat be is will ing to mako him a lease for the term of thirty-one or any greater number nf years of his farm or I MIII J II ?,at the rent at which the same is then held, with the ordinarycovenants between landlord and tenant, and if within threemonths after such nnUne the tenant shall not state to tbelandlord in writing his willingness to accept Kiich lease, heshall be debaired from making any claim for improvement*oither then or afterward s mado by him on his farm ovholdingr.

32. When any owner shall demand from the Icnant thepossession of any lands, or shall serve the tenant with anynotice to quit , the tenant claiming compensation for improve-ments shall thereupon serve upon tho owner a notice d limingsuch compensation, and specifying the nature and d,ito nf themaking of snch improremeiit.i, and the ainonot to which heclaims to he entitled for such compensation.

03. When any claim for compensation shall be made nndcrthis act bv tbe tenant, and the tenant and owner fail to agreeas tn the amount , the Commissioners of Public Works shall ,at the request of the owner or tenant , appoint a valuator whoshall ascertain uiid award the amount of such compensation ;and the valuator shall have pow-r to make such order ns tothe payment of the costa of such valuation , and the inquiryincidental thcreto,;and of the award (not greater in amountthan ahall be certified by tho said commissioners), by theowner or tenant , or both, as to him shall seem just .

•'H. Tho valuator may call for documents, and rxaminc on0.1th.

:i.i. The valuator to make declaration.:ll). In making the said valuatiou and award tiio valuatoi

shall take* into account nny deterioration or diminution of thevalue nl the land*, or any buildings thereon, caused hy hadcultivntimi or neglect , or default of the tenant , and shall re-duce tlio amount of compensation accordingly.

37. The valuator fhall award such sum for compensationi>» alinll be «]uir»)pi>t to tho increase in the letting value oltho land at the time of making sncli valuation caused byauchimprovement* ; provided that Much compensation shall not inany case exceed a sum equivalent to £5 per acre for eachstatute ncrc in the farm or holding.

38. Nntiro of award to the owner or tenant..10. It shall be luwlnl for tbe owner or tenant , in case ho

shall be dissatisfied with the awa rd of tho valuator , to ap-peal to the chairmau of the county in which such lauds, ortint greater part thereof , are situate , or, if such chnirinnn behimsclt either owner oi tenant , to the chairman of ar.yadjoining county, giving to the opposite p.irty ten days'notice of his intention to appeal ; and Euch appeal shall bebrought anil preferred at tho nut quarter sessions holdcnfor the district in which >aid lauds or such part of themna aforrsnid are situate , unless a shorter period than twentydays Minll intervene between tbe nntice of the making of (heawjrd and the holding of such sessions, in which case theappeal shall bo brought to the next subsequent »Meioiu ;and such appeal shall b> beard and determined by the saidchairman without a jury, aod be shall hnva power to bearsuch evidence as may be brought before him, and thereuponto confirm or vary such award, and to make such order as toco>U as to him ahall seem just, and the decision of tbe chair-man shall IM final and conclusive ; and any order made forcosts by either thn valuator or the chairman ahall be en-forceable aa nn ordinary civil bill decree.

iO. Lodi-ment of awurd, when varied on appeal, witliCommissioner* of Public Worki.

H- The order or award, and the certified copy of thechairman s order on appeal, shall lie kept in the said office oltho Commissioners ol Public Works, and be open to theiusptciion of the public on payment or a fee not greater thanIs. for each order or nuard , at such hour and in such mannerai may bo directed by any rules which the Lord Lieutenantin Council may make,

•1-'. The amount of such compensation shall bo set of!agaiutl any claim for rent, and the tenant shall bo entitled toretain the possession nf the land upon the terms of hi<tenancy, . until tho amount of such compensation, afterdeducting thereout any rent due, shall be paid or aecared tothe satisfacti on of the tenant.

M. Any limited owner who shall pay to liis tenant thecompetent ion so awarded aliall Imre K charge, a« of tbe dateof payment, upon the fe« aimplo of the tinds conipriied inuch tenancy, equivalent to tho amount to paid by him, with

five per centum interest until discharged; or if be mike aleaso of tbe same- lands, luch lease shall not be invalid byreason of tbe owner taking from the tenant or lucceedinjrtenant the amount eo paid by biro as a fine.

11. A limited owner may make an agreement with ateiiant for the eiecutiou of any ot tb« Unsut's iuipiovemeoti

adder tbs slid 'act of 1860 or'Ujb act; ttul.fbrMduriMibiix):compansttion therefor ; »od/if saeb.;comp«ns»tioo doft.jBot,exceed (be limit* of-compratttioa providw by tbi» Mt, wch,agreemeut, if hona' f i i t \ nudi for , tho purports'of thu .act f/ahall be binding upon thoM who 'succeed to' tbj'esUti.of ;tBelimited owner. . ¦ ¦""'. " , ' •:'. ' ' ' • : ,¦"" ;'• • ; '. -'y C

46. Any successor igsinit nbom a daimis preferred nndrrany tack •greemeuf raijr • npp)/ to tbe -chairman' of tMcount} in which tho lsods'sre litntto 'to set'aside:suchagreement oa account of its not btrin| been bona f i i t m»d»;and in case tbsra shall 1w any dispute u to -whether snobagreement has been bona JUU sxscottd Vy tbe tenant, or uto tbe amount of eompouiatiira which should be paid there-,under, tbe claim for compontation shall be determined inlike manner, as near u tbe ctrcarastsnees trill allow, ss otherclaims for compematioa for tenants' improvements underthis act. ' ••

49. All snch agreement* shall be recoided within sixmonths after they ire nuda io the office of the clerk of tbepeace of the county in which tbs said lands lire situate, orwithin inch further time as the chairman of the county may,under special circamstances, allow, and shall, in default ofsuch registration, not ba binding npon tbs. successor.

PABT IV.—WSIS88S.47. From aod after the commeocoment of tbis act it shall

not bo lawful for any landlord to make sny distress for rentunless the land shall ba held by s lease or written agreementregulating tho terms of the tenancy, and giving a right ofdistress to tbe landlord.

DEAT H ACCF.LERATED BY INHUMAN ITYThe coroner far the district, Dr. Gore, held an

inquest on Friday last, at Mis* Power's public house ,Peter-sjreet, on the body of a woman named MaryRoche, who, it was alleged, died from the effects ofunkind treatment, whilst in a debilitated condition,by being removed from the room of a woman namedSheehan, in same street, who bad allowed deceasedin for shelter whilst she appeared well in health.

Dr. James Joseph Ryan, sworn and examined,said—I was in attendance immediately after eleveno'clock, a.m., Wednesday last, upon the deceased ;thera was no " urgency" marked on the ticket,' butI went there almost immediately, in consequence ofhaving under treatment for some time before , in thesame lane, a little boy suffering from typ hus fever ;I found deceased laboring under asthma, aud sodebilitated that she was not fit to be removed ; Irefused to give a certificate to have her removed,and stated to the proprietress of the room in whichdeceased was a lodger, that if removed she would notreach the workhouse alive ; I did not believe shewould live in any case more than 48 hours, but Ibelieved removal would accelerate her death ; thoproprietress said , " I must have her removed ; myhusband will not come in while she ia here ; wedon't want medicql treatment from you , doctor, forher; she must be removed." I told her I wouldgive deceased beef-tea, and everything she required,but that she should not be removed, and if she per-sisted in removing her it should be at her peril ;•• oh," said she, "she muit go, she shan 't stayhere ;" she kicked a table by the side of the bed ,tossed about the bed, and said , " get up, you shallnot stay here, get up ;" she conducted herself snviolentl y towards the poor woman that I consideredit would be a derilection of duty if 1 didn 't reportit ; I didn 't see her Jay hands upon the deceased ; Iwent away ; she was so violent towards the deceasedthat the women who ivere on the staircase protestedagainst her conduct; I offered medicine, but sherefused , saying, " whai I want ii a ticket to sendher to the hosp ital. "

To the Foreman—I don't believe she would hnvadied so soon but for her removal ; I will swear inthe most positive way that I believe her death wasaccelerated considerably by her removal.

Mr. Shcchan said she gave lodging to the de-ceased for the love aud honor of God, and rcccirec)no payment fro m her; she also denied the accuracyof Dr. Ryan 's statements.

A boy about twelve years of age, son of deceased ,said he understood his mother was brought out bjtwo women holding her by on arm each , but whenshe came, to the lobby her legs gave way, and herneck fell back , but the life was in her; he couldn 'ttell whether his mother paid any rent ; she died onthe lobby.

Die daughter of the deceased was then called.She was so perfectly deaf thnt she could neither besworn nor made to understand the questions put her .In answer to signs, she gave a most incoherent ac-count of the transaction. She was understood tnsay that Mrs. Sheehan caught bold of her mother bythe body, and lifted her down to the first fli ght ,where she died ; M19. Sheehan shook her rr.mma up.

Several witnesses were called to prote where thewoman died , but there was such a conflict of testi-mony, and an apparent dread of Mrs. Sheehan totell the truth, that it was impossible to ascertain ifIhe woman died on the stairs, or was carried backto Ihc room, as some allege, before she expired.

Dr. Ryan said he would press for punishment inthis case as far as he possibly could, for he feltbound in the interest of humanitj to do so. If sickpersons could be removed without his certificate,sr , as in this case, in the teeth of his prohibition, theresults would be most disastrous and fatal.

The.Coroner expressed his concurrence in Dr.R yan 's sentiments, and iaid lie considered h'u con-duct as most commendable and praiseworth y.

The jury found that the deceased came by herdeath from natural causes, accelerated by her for-cible removal in defiance of Dr. Ryan 's caution ,and they censured Mrs. Sheehan.

The Coroner said he wuuld hand over the verdictto the head constable, who would submit it to theresident magistrate , and that thut official could ukcaction upon it if he thoug ht it necessary.

TUB CONSTABULARY.PROMOTION*.—Sub-Constabl e John Bonlum, a tnoil

deserving member of the constabulary, for thirteenyears stationed in Watcrford, has at last had hij meritsrewarded by h;3 promotion to the rank of actingconstable, and we trn«t it may not be long till irr hea rof a further step.

TUB CATTLK PI.H GUI;.—The following members ofthe force, tvho hare retired ou pensions, have been ap-pointed special constables at tbis poit under the CattleI'lague Prevention Act:—Mr. James Hill , registrar ;Messrs. Bcntley, Vaughan , Regan , Perry, Searson, andKavfl Dfigh The duties are—tbe registrar to issuecertificates, &c, to cattle drovers, tbe subordinates tosuperintend tbe importation and exportation of cattle ,\M*i, and proceed to England to caution drovers, ic.

THANKSMr . E. Power, J.P., Eastlands, Tramore, treasurer to

the Iife-hoit fund, begs to acknowledge the receipt ofthe following annual subscriptions and donation* :—Harbour Board (annual ) £5 ; Wntcrford Steamship Com.piny (annual) £5; C'»p(«in .U'Grath (AODual);5s ; Wm.MtUcomson , Esq , donation towards defraying exira ex.pensei of last year , £5.

AMERICAN CUHUKSPONDE NCK .TO mi: EDITOR ot rns nswe.

DEAR Sin—I have many dear relatives in Amo-ic.i, fromwhom I have been in the habit of receiving almost weeklyletters and ncwopapert, but for some time past they havereached me very irregularly, particularly the newspapers.Can you tell me tho reason for this t or is it true, as I havebean! it stated, that the (Jrabatniiiug process is renewed inthe l'ost-offico ?—Yours, anxiously,

A LONELT 1'ABEKT.[Wo cunnot say with certaint y that the surmise of our

correspondent ns to the f'ost-offico ia correct, but we noticethat Ibo Irish corrf«pondent« of some New York papersassort that " the American minis, of the last tiro or threeweeks hare been delayed in tbo Post-office for ten and twelveand fourteen hours beyond tbe time at which they Mionhlbe delivered. The newspapers are in many cases deliveredbearing manifest signa of having been opened." We our-jelvcs have noticed the long delay between tlio arrival of the¦learner at Cork and tbe delivery of tbo papers at our office,;iud for the hist four or five weeks, the Nuw i'ork IrithPeop le has uot reached our office nt all , so we tire unableto learn any tliini authentic of the " doings" of tbe O'Ms.liony Keuians, if "they aio not entirely ion* «p.J—E.W.N.

THE C HICKET CLUB.—We are glad to be able tcstate that the Waterford Cricket Club ia now an es-tablished institution , and before roiDV days elapse weexpect it -(rill number in its ranks about fifty members.At the adjourned meetirig the report of the committeeof enquiry was considered as to the prospect of obtaininga suitable field, and a very fine one, o«rnel by Mrs..Verrit, nt Farrsnsboneerj, Ballinakill, was finally do-cided on for the present. The subscription was fixed athal f a guinea; all persons subscribing one guinea orupwards to be honorary members ; the colours of theclub to be white, trimmed with blue. Mr. T. F. Krilywas next appointed Treasurer, nnd Mr. F. M. B3rnes(UaDk of Ireland) Secretary . Tbc following committeewero elected—Messrs. J. R. Tobin, John Walpole, J.B. Murphy, II. E. Olibborne, andW. Be-ile. The meet-ing was numerously attended, and there was atoneabout tho whole proceedings auguring well for eaoceaj.

PETITIONS.— Mr. John Esmonde, member for thiscounty, has presented petitions from the united perishesof Tramore and Carbnlly, and the parish of 8cskinanc ,in the county of Waterford, prayiDg for a considerationof tbe wholo question of education in Ireland, in rela-tion to Slate grants; also a petition from the guardiansof the W«terford Poor law Union against tbe proposedmeasure for union ratiDg in Ireland.

DKOWXID.—A laboring- mas, Darned >licbael Eeily,about fifty years of age, has been drowned at Dungarrnu,his body bang discovered ia the mud near the bridgeby a seaman of the gunboat Lark. How he came byhis death is net known. Latterly be was in the poor-bouse, not being able to work.

M R. POM HENNEasr.—Thin extraordinary youn»gentleman h»s just lost all hope of n seat in Parliament¦nd hi« chance of a lady stated to bo worth /3 000 ayear. The commtiteo on the King'n county electionpetition, on the evidence of Mr. Hennossy's witnessesalone, without hearing those of the gentleman he triedto unseat, have declared Sir Patrick O'Brien dqlyelected ; and Mr. Henncssy himself contradicts.tberumor that he is about to Ibe married •' lo tbc rela'titeof a noble viwount."

CHORCH RITBS.- I he adjourned debato on Sir JohnGray s motion on the Church Question bsa been post-poned to Wednesday, 28rd irj«t. • ¦ ¦

LIMBRICK Am-JM.—The Limtriel Reporter mea-lions the appointment, os governor,' by the LordLicuteuut, of Eugene O'Csllagluo, Kuq., J.P., high

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-i ssss sEmamsm^which tbe Dqwrottbtf^Rsj-TmtetUsUtlansa].

- ¦' "(c'oiSBcxsB ro *o 'XH*HM',M IUT;&*puijmf r.*., - - . if u x u xi. . • - . - ••j 'bit. ffifc.Walmcjl.t Life <Wds...R«g. Psrk i..2d do abraft&'tyjmctSiX lairds.::Hyds Park u 21tb ...; ist ^ CBrragb.,Royal Horso Guards... Wind- 2d do, Bajnroop. Bottitvsnl' sor '- : ' ' *6ta...lstb *f ,Ciaia», n*,U>nlstDsgoonGu*rds.:.Madras; ...2nd,.Csyloo,do.(,. ,- •

> Canterbury - . 26tb...Bombay...Preston ,Zd DittoUBengal -'do 27tb.:.Dinapo!« ; Buttevant8dDitto:.:Abmednugffur- do •28th..VAldersbort .. * . • ¦

*th Ditto...Cork - 38th...Malta ; .Chatham6th, Ditto...Dnblin 30th...Torooto ; Parkbnrst6th Ditto...Dublin ¦ 3Ut...Portsmouth ¦7th Ditto...Muttra; Cant. 32d.,.Oibraltar; Buttevant1st Dragoons...Manchester 33d:;.Bombay ; Belfast2d Ditto...Newbridfrs 34thL.8eetapore; Colchester3d Hussars..:Aldsnhot 35tb...Fyzabad; Chatham1th Ditto...Edinburgh 36th... (<nefct)ow ; Belfast6th Iiaacar8...Lncl(now; Can- 37th...F«nnoy

terbury ' 38th...Delhi ; Colchester6th Dragoons...Mhoiv ; Can- 39th... Manchester

terbury. 10th...NewZealan4j Chatham7thHussars...Kamilpora;Can- 41st...Bengal ; Colchester ¦

terbory. 12d...Dogshaie ; Aberdeen8th Do...Aldershot »3d...NewZealand; Winchts'r9th Lancers...Dandalk 4-ith...DoverlOtb Hossars...Dublin 15th... Bombay ; Parkhnrst11th Do., Colchester 16th...Shaj«hanpore ; Pein.12th Lancers, Cabir broke13th Li-jbt Dragoons, York *7th...Canada ; Pembroko14th Do., Hounslo-r t8th...Shornclifis15th Hnssars, Sheffield 49th...Bombay ; Colchenter18th Lancers, Madras; Cant. 50th...NeirZealand;Parklmrst17th Do , Aldersbot 51at...Nowshera ; Winchester18th Hnssars... Madras ; Can- 52nd... Aldershot

terbary 53d... Waterford19th Do., Meerot ; Canterbury 61th...Gosport20tbDo., Seslkote ;Canterbury 65th...Bengal ; Preston21st Do. Umbslla; Canterbury 56th...Portsmouth

MlUTAE-r, TRAts. 57th...New Zealand ; Buttev'lTroops—1, Cnrragh ;2, Alder- 58th...Bengal ; Pembroke

shot ; 3, Currai-h ; 1, Kon- 59th...Birreington; 6, Woolwich ; 6, 00th...lst bat, Malta, Win.Dublin Chester ; 2nd bat, Dublin ;

loot atJABDS. 3rd bat., Madras , Winches-Grenadier Guards, 1st bat., tcr ; 4th battalion , Quebec,

St. George's Barracks ; 2nd Winchesterbat., Wei: Bits. ; 3rd bat., 61st... DublinWindsor. B2d...Gosport

Coldstroam Guards, 1st bat, 63d...AldersbotDublin ; 2nd bat, Chelsea. 64th ...Templemora

Scots Fusilier Guards, 1st 65th ...Devouportbat, Wellington Barracks; 66th...Devonport2nd bat, Tower of London. 67th...Cape G. Hope ; Belfast

IBPABTET. 68th...New Zealand ; lVcutoo1st Foot...lst bat, Karoptce, 69th...Aldershot

Colchester ; 2nd bat, Cork 70th ...Shqrai lifr*

ard-lsriiaCcnrrai-b, 2nd MdlrLiinKtw 11*1"- *"1bat, Barbadoes, Mullingar 74th ,..Dover

¦ith...lsl bat, Poona, Cbatatn, 75th...Dublin2nd bat, Nova Scotia, Chat- 76th... Madras ; Belfastham 77th ...Allahabad ; Chatham

6th...1st bat, Athlone ; 2nd 78th ... Gibraltar ; Stirlingbat, Natal , Walmer 79th ... Kawul Pindce; Abcrd'r

Dth ...lst bat, Jersey, 2d bat , 80th... Bengal; ChathamJamaica, Colchester 81st ...Aldershot

7th...1st hat, Fcrozi"pore,Wai- S2d...Bengal ; Colchestermer;2nd bat.Qucbec, Walmer $3d...Curr.igh

8th...1st bat, Malta , Newry ; 81th ...Malta , Colchester2nd bat , Malta , Ncwry 85tli ...C'umigh

9th...1stbat , Cape, Pembroke; 8lith ...Gibraltar; Kevvry2nd bat, China, P«mbrnke 87th ...Portsmouth

10th...1st bat, Cape G. Hope, 88tli...Cawnpore ; CunighChatham ; 2nd bat, Bengal, 3!)th... AldershotChatham flOtli...Mean Mccr ; Preston

11th...1st bat, Bengal , ISutte- 91st...Iien(-al ; Aberdeenvant ; 2uil bat. China, do 92d .Dublin

12th...I«t bat, New Zialaud, 33d... Bengal ; Stirlin;Chatham ; 2nd bat , Bengal , 01th...Bengal ; ChathamChatham Ootli...lioinb.iy ; Pembroke

13th...1st hat, Aldershot,; 2d 9uth...I)orab-ij ; Belfastbat, Mauritius , Neivry 97th...Bengal ; Colchester

titli ...1st bat, Sheffield ,; 2nd 08th... Bengal ; Colchesterbat, XewZealand , Newry 9!Uli...Capo ; liultevaut

15th...lst hat, B.N. America , 100th... Malta; ParklmrstChatham ; 2d bat, Gibraltar, 101st, Itawul Pindee; WalmerChatham 102nd...Cannanoie ; Chatham

10th...1st battalion, Canada, 103rd, Bombay ; ColchesterColchester ; 2nd bat, Xovn lO4tb , Bengal ; 1'arkhurstScotia, Co'chester 105th , Madras ; Parkhurst

17th...1st bat, AldeiBbot : lO6tl> , Bombay ; Mullingar2nd bat, N. Scotia, JIullin- 107th, Bencal ; Currnghttae 108th, Madras ; Curra-rh

18th...1st bat , Sccundcrabad, 109th, Kurrachee ; Buttovantordered home; Sliorncliflb ; Kiflc Brg, 1*1 bat....Canada ,2nd bat, New Zealand, Cur- Winchester ; 2d bat , MeeratMgh do ; 3rd bat , Peshawar,

19th... lst bat, .Iallunrlcr,Cbat. Winchester ; Uhlnit ,Canada,ham; 2nd bat , Thyetmyoo. WinchesterChatham. COI .'> .Y M L CORPS

20th...1st bat, Koorkce, Chat- 1st West I 11...Bahama*ham : 2nd bat, Japan , Chat- 2d... Jamaicaham 3d...do

21st... 1st b.it , Glasgow ; 2nd Ceylon Miles...CVylmibat , Bellery, Preston Cape Mounted JtiflcL.Cape

22nd ...1st bat, New lliuns- of Good Hopewick , Parklmrst ; 2nd bat., Ill Canadian Kitles...CanadaMauritius, IVukburst Hoyal Malta Fcncibles...Malta

DEPOT BATTALIONS.1st Dopot Battalion , Chatham 13th do, Fcrmoy2nd do, Chatham 14th do, Buttevant3rd do, Chatham loth do, Aberdeen4th do, Cdlclieatcr 10th do, Bottcrnnt6th do, Parkhurst 17th do, Limerick6th do, Walmer 18tli do, Fermoy7th do, Winchester 19th do, Fermoy8th do, Colchester 20tn do, Cork9th Depot B.ittaliou , Preston 21st do, Chichntcr10th do, Belfast 22nd do, SlirlingIltli do, Ternplemore j'23rd do, Aberdeen12lh do, Mnllingar {Cavalry Depot, Canterbury

MSTHIBUTIOS OP THE UOYAL AKTILLEKYIIBAD QCAItTEBS, LOSDOX.

1st Brigade, Gibraltar 9th Brigade, ShornclifTi2nd do, Mauritius tOi b do, Canada2rd do Malta Uth do Luckuow4tb do Woolwich 12th do Gosport5;h do Woolwich i:)th do DoverOlh do Portsmouth U V.li do Ahrnedabadrib do Plymouth !i.-,tb do Halifax-. N. S'cothH1I1 do Dublin Coast lirizade. Woolwich

fHK AH1I VFrj RTHKK CI I A X C K S ov A RTII .LKUJ .— On Tuesday

about half-past two o'clock, the screw-steamer Gipsy,Capt. "urns, arrived here, after another short passagefrom Bristol , having on board the P. battery, Olhbrigade , Coyal Artillery, c-onsiiting of 193 m'eu, .90horses , six twelve-pounder Armstrong guus, with thausual number or ammunition ir.iffons, &c., accompaniedby seven officer»-viz. , Cnpt- Booth (in command)Captain Percival, Li eutenants Harnes*. Urowne, *Tool-combe, Assistnut-Surgeon Graig and Veterinary SurgeonH.in!y. The battery was soon landed, and the gans&c, conveyed to the Artillery Barrncka for the night 'the horses and men being billetted about the town.Next morning, tbo right wing proceeded for Fermoy, theleft remaining in this city.where they are to be stationedsbeds having been fUM up in the Artillery Barracksfor the horses. There arc now in those barracks, in-cluding those of the 12lh Lancers, about 85 horses, theforago for which will cost £100 a month, besides thepecuniary advantage of having nearly Kin men addi-tional stationed here.

1 in Tuesday, nbout two o'clock, the C battery 8thBrigade, nrrived here from Clonmel, with six 12-pouoderguns, 191 men, and 01 horses, under the command ofCol. J. B. Forde, Captain Humphreys, Lieutenantshtratton , Murray, Hemans, and Assistant 8nrgeon H,Ilrarn. They were accompanied into town by a troopof Ihe 12th Lancers, and presented a very martial ap.pearancoas they proceeded along the quay to embark onboard the Gipiy, which sailed with them Thursdaymorning f or Bristol , en route to lVr0pJ»Ticb,from whence,it is stated , this brigade will soon move for service inIndia. The Gipiy arrived here and departed oncemore with troop.*, previous to the IOth, when her oon.tract expired. It should be understood th«t those movesof artillery have nothing tn io with Fenianisra, but arcin accordance with s militsrr regulation which re/juiresithem to Ukc place every five years.

Mr. Alooek Grubb, son ot Samuel Thomas GrubbEsq., J.P., Killsspey, has obtained his ensizocy in tlmWtb Regt.

COURT OF CHANCETfSSutun Lecby 1. Mary Anne Ltcky and others.—Th*

petition in this case—which was partly opened on Moo.day, and resumed at the sitting of the court—was filedin order to obtain a declaration that a lease of 3rdDecember, 1840, was a valid lease or the premises com-prised therein as against the respondents, and that thopetitioner might be declared entitled to a sum of £3 133fodged m court by the Waterford and Limerick RailwayCompany, as the purcbaie-money of certain lands takenby the rMlrray. company some years ago for the con-struction of their line, pursuant to the powers containedin their several Acts of Parliament, and which landsand premises are situate in Uie liberties of the city ofW aterfottl. It appeared that in 1775 a lease of th«premises in question and other premises wns made to 1,Mr Boyd for a tern, of lOOyears.ata rent of jE'JIayearHe died unmarned and intestate, whereupon his ool,brother and next of kin, Major Thomas Boyd, took outfn ' T? hira' ?ad. 80 becama enmW to the1780, and one of the principal question, raised between'7""";1' « t o t t* O0I"«ra«'"<"' to be not uponthl Zu *" Wlllt ,The CMe was Moxt the Msjtor »'tbe Bollr on an ordinary railway summary petition,when a dispute having arisen as to the'perW orpersons entitled to the purchase-money lodged $7 thecompany, his Honour directed • cans* petiffea to be""" . . . , ¦

;; 7..>.,5-»i.V};j ,. . .

The Lord CbtiDoellor lent the matter into the officeto ascertain the persons entitled to the.funds in court,and also the extent of their rigHs. ;- ,- .. , , ,

HOLLOXVAT'B PHI*—jSTtwops DebiiityJ— Ptnons con«ti.tntionally trnik are la'nnsb'depnsnd by dianfnbtt weatherthat the ordinary,ottos Of lifa bKOnea labour, tbe neceuitjof thinking a (oiL TiM Bervooj »jr«Jetn is nnhinged, andeach d«y brings to lucb pituibto objects nothing bat a soc-cesaiou of real ,or ftrfeied.iitserle*.' ¦ To'esaps fronj IUCIItorments it is only OMStsry to tsko Hollotray's Pills, whichpurify tod/strengthen a debilitated, sbsken -constitutionmon tlun toy other medicine, in tbe world. They cleansetli« toJy from.all Impurities, sites tune to the stomach,ref oUritr to the brain, activity to the kidneys, bUddovond.;bowel*. They leraovs .dejection of ipinti and bodilr Usskf)Inile, sod wsture'to th« mind decision and cliMrlolufst^gSi!

WATMWSD.— Printed and l'ubli.'ucd by i'BwnCgiipfc'

KisirtM TA, f Ta tarford y ev i Otntnt Prutf ji»«»£'bindisr and Machine Holing Est*llUbm'eaL:l33wMfretrip the Parish of Trinity Within * ;> " ^Wf &^ i^SuBSempTidBS-Yearly (in Wv«»)3t»«|B|W*rfr'6». 0d.; if not paid in advaace,]a^re»^MMpPu<oa( .yearly, in advance, i"s; 4d,j- it noViimjf f jftiWyitW. <M ;advertisements for Tit A>«/ mtfSlfi fj$3&&r£T?trJreapecUbW Kiwi Agent in

jg&pjjft f§St&VWpii