Till- : WA TKKHORl ) NEWS .P uMUU ed f t mi Friday Evening at -1!) King street ,

(Ol>p,i*uo the Provincial Hank.]

PKICU TURKS I'tscu; YEARLY 0* ADVAKCI -.J 13S.Sr»v rE i> , lil. ; Y E A R L Y , 17S. -Jd.

Ijij? To U I'SISKSS M KN , we offer a single copy ufour I' upf r /'"" £'- •>*• " .'/''nr > which will entitle eachp erson so »ni>scr!tiiig lo publi sh an announcement of hit</!<•» business, not exceeding Six Lists, in every publi-cation f or one gear.

JJeerlisemenls of Public Bodies, Sf C , the usualchaw <\f I 'M/. /UT //li e /or //V.s/ insertion, anil M, p erline fo r every subsequent insertion. Sen ants and oilierp ersons serl.ing emp loy ment ran have their adecrtisc-nu iiis publis hed fur \s. each inserlhm.

Tr.RM s: Inva riably Cosh, Advertisements sent forpubli cation without specific directions in writing us tolie number of insertions , will be continued till orderedout , and charged f or according ly.

The law of newspapers is such, that all mhscrilira who donot give expnv* notice to (lie wntrary, :ire considered :mwisliiiiR to continue their subscriptions , and must pay accord -ingly. No paper can l>c discontinued until all arrearages are1-atil.

"THE WATKRFORD NEWS"GENERAL P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING,

IWOKli lNDIS O. MACHINE .IWLINO,STATIONERY,

AND A C C O V N T-IJOOK MANUFACTOUY ,411 & 50 KINO STREET.

I- CSL.-&-?. T1IE Proprietor of THE< '-£j h"' *V& -*- KEH'S lminj; madeef -

f XM f S Sf r «£.-.O {relive arrangements in hia(•: ^p'^Jsttfci^'

Printing Concern.", by theS\i^Mv1''T'3 addition of the I.ntesi mid?• fSa^S"''-" *' ™f>st approved Sty le of NEW

NSji yJ'r,'. 'J'VPB unil I MPIIOVK D I' IIRSMSS

i "iK-. ji i and the Extension nf hii Es'a-• Ujj i/ j llishmeut at King street.—I ^y^ I now l((ual to nny in tlic Pro-

' vinces—is prepared to executeever? sperien of

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL ,

in a nnnm r that will not, he feels confident, fail togive "atWaclicn ,CHEAPLY , EXPEMTIOUSLY, AND KLKfiANTLY

All OiR FORMS uwl in WORKHOUSES Hnd PISPENSAKIES , at Price* in The X CKS Printed List, which majbe had on application.

PAMPHLETS , CATALOGUES, and all other BOOKWORK , in a inannor equal to any house. Specimens ma)bt'Kf. 'l! .It ti ll" OfliO'.

RENTALS, LEASES, and all Mil ls of LAW FORMS.POSTING anil HAND-UILLS, in |i| a,k nrCulornl Inks.

Business and Address Cards ; .Delivery and l'rcvipt ltooks ;I'in'iilars :nid luvi.ici-s ; jliooks :nul Forms fur Railway(Vt.uu.ll'W Forms; and Steamshi p roii'pnnii's ;Li'ttir. Ni-ti 1, and Account Freight awl Shipping Notes ;

ili -.idiii f.'*; jjj isnranre <fc .Mercantile FormsHrokiT-' Wisklv Cinulars ; Forms ami Notices for SpiritP.lwu!.r ,>k'l-' Ti,k!-N ; L(.v 15IS ;Cad; iiiiJ I i"tth' Labels, in aiiyj l>cpnrt.s of Meetings , Ser-

cnlnr ri« |iiirod ; i mi»;is , Ac;7^n>ni<^s Aiuiotnicvnictits ; jlIili-Heudim rs ami Parcel La-Aiir liini i'Ois ' Catalogues andj Iwls at prices to suit all ;

l'avtu-iil u's of Sule ; lAnd , in short , evciy tU>scrip-Clifik- l' i«.k » ami ChrcV-Ticli-l tion of l'lintiuj,-, 1'lain or

ett of cvci v kind ; I Ornamental.OhJors from tici iilwrin^ tou*n.s atlcn'l(*J to with punctu*

alitv an.l acrnracy.;i^p ACCOUNT HOOKS , with or without printed hencl-

in^s, maJe in u superior manner, strongly <jonml.

All nrdwf with whirh Ihe l'ro;iri"tor nny ho (uvorcil iiliallJi* ],i-rl'.inm>d wish the \\\w<-\. Xc^ rs!: , Affuivirv , imrti>t*i-\Tcil , an.l at prias cstni-diu ly iiio.l. rato, the qualityof tlio work <oa<i. li n'.I , at '.ho

l'OOH-LAW I.K CAL. fOMMKKClAL , RAILWAY ,A X I > UEXEKAL l 'UIXTlX C , IJOOK-HIXIUX U ,

A X U M A C I M M M t l -'L IXC I -STAI 5I.ISIIMENT .KINfi-STREET. WAT KHFUIU ) .

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTi> CATHOLIC CLEUCY , B00KS- .L1.ERS, &c

On .Sal '' at The A'wt Of tec ,(With the Uivoi.ummlition nf the Hi-Imp «f Waterford and

l.i-mi.rr , tin- Kiuht IScv. Dr. O'l iKirs ,)

A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,i.r TIII :

MOST ltov I>r. J A M E S UL'TLKIi, Archbisho p ofila^hi -l and Emly.

1'iiuK'd mi good Paper, and in hr-to. cioar Typo.ni:c< 'MMi:Nn.\Tio N.

" I aj i|Tivp of thi." Edition of the Uii?lit Kcv. Dr.J A M K S l i iTLKii 's Cutochistu , and recommend it to theFaitlt lul of tlieio Dij ci'-ii s.

" * I). O'bKlEN , R.C.H.

" Waterford.Jo.il.: '->, l !)."\XZf ( >r<Iers 1'ruin any part of the Diocese, sent in ,

aii 'l Tlir tct id to C ItEiotoxn , Printer ami 1'ubiishor ,VCttltrfitrd Sews Ullicp, 4!) 1Cing-street , promptly 'al-tfuJcl to. The Trade supplied on moderate tertm.

TO GROCERS, &c1'IIE " OltOrrcnS' JOUIiXA L " is now F.isht Paec<

fur ONE VKNNY. It contains Wholesal e Dealirs'1'iices for cv i ry Ankle in the Trade ; Mincing Lanel'ricc'S and Markcis , Trade Uank i uptcies , Correspon-dnicv, K K ; I.r.olt r.- on Trade T»| ics, ><o , Arc . Pub-l-^ioj cvi ry l' .j lUAY , at Two o'Cloi'k. May lieor'li rcil oi' uil N\«'3 Agents in llie United Kingdom, m13, CJraccchmcti-street , B.C. v fiS-l:)t *)

STEAM TO AMERICA•1 - A O R K to CANADA and the

wlr*»lV l-"->'I1'KI) ••'TATKS, by tl»< Mo:.tre:il"¦•Vfi't .Ocean Strom^iip Company's First Clui>>,¦ fc 33S» Powerful , Clyde-built Sieauierf ,SAINT r.KfWUiE......... 1,4KU tons dpi. W VI.IK ,SAINT ANDREW 1 ,1-8 l.'apt. I ILTIOX,'i>A\ !ASCUS, l/.'aO Ciipt. Jiiiou- .VE.

U ATKS :—First Cnliiu, t'i '.iu^lwi:, iucl'l.lintr every requi-kite , tl3 15«., anil £l:i l.K S;i«r.i^'O, lo New York , liuylon ,and Quiheclindraliiii: full supply of CiKik^l Prnvi>iuiis)l-rt t!i.

(» connectiuti with tlv Uraiid Trniik ltailmry, foi »nrdin>rP.mS'-u^ets at luu* rated to all parts uf tbc United States mid(.'IKKII I.I . j'j'j-'f]

For information, apply loSmri. & SKARM:, 1:I, Wuter-btcevt , J<ivei|»ol , or to their Aleuts in WaUnfoid :

THOMAS PL'RCELL, Qiwy,THOMAS DEVEllEUX . AI, R i-aviusr Ilanli .

EMIGRATION TO CANADA.^, »yHE GOVERNMFA 'T of CA-

T^ yXx y 1 XADA lwvin^ cnnoii'i^iomil tlie un-o/|VBkf^ .d'i» i2ne< l to art a« its At'ent in this CountryT££S»|33*!2> t.ir Emigration to Connila. he h:i« Opeuol uuOrtic^ at .Nu. i5, UPPER SACKV1LLE-STREET, whereiiiteiiJiii j; Knii - ianlK may receive reliable informal iuu1 con-<"<tnint; the condition and resources of that thriving lliitisbl'roriurr, nnd th>; advantages which it offers fnr Si-ttleinciit ,«s;xf'"!ly to Iri sh AKiicultuii » ts iud skilled A^iiculiuialLaUiUrers.

Tlic Government nf Canada ban lately nprawl 'J'utlvpRvcut Ciiluiiicuiiin R«iil>— tcveu in L'|.pT and Ike in l/»mCnnaila—on whirh FKKE 0KAX1S OF l.A."l>, >•< 100Avres radi, ate HII II II HI to actual Scttlrrs ; and the whole ofthe rtsid'ie ol the Survi \n\ Public Lands , comprising? Mil-lions of A rri-« , are lor . ale t».S<ltlers at low rat -s , and unvtoit easy terms af paymtnt , the prices raii -im; trniuOXE SII ILLIXU TO FOL'K SIMLLIXUS STEULIXO

PEIl ACHE.I MTKO V EU t'.\Bue can alj-o be purchased from individual*

l.y persons having a little means, on advantat-n>us terms, amitho steady progrcsii of the Country in wealth and importance)u;ikei* such investments most desirable.

TIIP enjoyment nt free institutions, a free (covetninent , andindependent leg islature , the moat ample toleration, and undisability of race or criwd, with rerlect security uf life andproperty, in a Country hlciiscd with a fine soil, Mtlubriousclimate, and moral population , are advantages which shouldbe move dearly prized than ever at this moment , when wecontemplate tl:« sad romliliun ot l) ie iii-i^lilmuriii^ it ipuMicin North Amrrioa, and reflect upon the unfortunate positionof many of our countrymen who have emigrated to thatcountry.

The Kteamcisof the Canadian Royal Mail Lim> sail fromLiverpool every TIIL-KSIIAT. rallinj r st Lou^h t'oyle everyFHIDAT , for Portland in Winter end Quebec in Summer.Average piiuaji e, 10 to 11 dKjj . Fare—Six O't'iSKis.

Piinphliti , published by and with the sanction of theCanadian Government , expressly for the infoimation ol Emi-grants, and the contents of uhiih are entirely trust-worthy,may be obuinixi.and uiy othcriuforniation required will!« af-forded on application , personally, or by letter, post paid, tothe undersigned ; or, to J. A. DOKAIBSOX , Esq., CanadianGovernment Emigration Azent, Londonderry.

E. J. CHARLTO N,IMTCE1TI01I AOEKT JOB IBB OOVBB KBEXT OT CAITADA ,

A 'o. 25, Upper Sacktiile-ttrect, Dublin.[roy2-10

Piano-Forte Tuning and Repairing.

DM'DOXNELL respectfully acquaints his Custo-

• mer« and the Gentiy o{ Wateiford ami itsVicinity generall y, of his Ai rival . All Orders , »* usual .l»ft (or him it Mi. HovfiKt 'o Music \V- relio«.-,e, Quay,

fj i-4 -tf l

SHIPPING. ""

WTVTEIU 'OUD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O Nf •Sundays Kxceple d, )

HETWKEN THE SOUTH OK IRF.LANI),SOUTH WALES AX1) EX0LAX D

Via Wnterford nnd Milford. Haven , in connection ¦withExpress Trains on the final Western , South Wales ,Watcrford txnd Limerick, Waterford nnd Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland. ,

'1 - rilHESE Fast and Wpll-appointPd Stpam-I33t*ft ?>^. -*- l>rs i i"arry:UB Her Majesty's Mails, S.ulcy^f-T^f <; ^

.I)iiilv (Suduvs I'xrupted),'¦'¦'¦ .i JfSsc* K RUM W'ATKEFOHU —F IOIU the Adelphi

Wharf iiinnnliatcl y after tli» arrival of the Limerick Trainal Three o'clock in the Afternoon , rcachii1^ Milford Haven(wind and weather perniittiii i;) in time to enable Passengersto procrol by the II o a.m. Express Train to London, reiich-ins Paddim;toH at 0 0 p.in Third Class Passengers willhi! forwarded by the Throueh 7 5 a-ni. train to London.—Pu.sseu^i'rs nrriviii f; at Milfnrd Haven on Sunday morniugswill leave per the !> 15 a.m. Train. -

From MiLFOK t ) H AVEN, from the Railway Pier Daily, at7 1.* p.m, Smulays eximiited. a*ter the arrival of the 9 30 a.m.Expiws Train from PaiMiniitun Station , London , tww:hin|IWatfiford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the U a.m. Train to Limerick, (.'art , and tlmSouth of Ireland ; and tlio U 15 a.m. Train to Kilkepuy andDublin. Passengers by the (I a.m. Third Class Train froml'addiiii Stnn will also be conveyed by these Stcauicvs at Ue-duciJ lUtcs. FAKB S.

lst Clnannd 2nd ClassCabin. mid Saloon

Waterford to Paddington .. 5"s. 40a.Limerick to do. ... 00s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ••• o5s. 44s.

3rd Class mid Deck, VVaterfoni to I/indoa , 24s. 6d.It ETun s TICKETS-From Waterford to London, Ox-

ford , or Rending, 1st class and saloon , 70s. ; 2nd Classand enhin , (>0i.

1.4EES 1IT STEA51FU . KETURU TICKETS .Cauin , Pec*, Cabin Heck.

Waterford (o Milfnnl...ie<. CJ. 7s. (Jd . 1S«. Od. lls.3d.I'assniRcni with 2nd CIHS.< Tickets can esehauge from the

Cabin to the. Saloon on payment of 'Js. Od. each.Tb)*'»i«rh Tickets allmvmjj Passenc»^rs to break thej ourney,

real le had at I'.iddim.'tun Kailway Station , nnd at tile First-Class Stations of the (ireat Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick , and Wntcrl'onl and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. FORD .t JACKSON , ."It! CRiinon-strert. I^iudon , and Milliard Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOW.VKY, Quay and Adelphi Wharf , Waterlord.

H CTITRN Tickets, available for 3U days, at a Kara and ahalf fo.- the Double Journey, are issued at Watcrford , Lime-rick , Tipperary, Kilkenny, &c.

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

are at Shipper's Risk, (joods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, 4c,will bo conveyed by these Steamers at 1-ow Rates, which can\x learneil uu npplication ut any of tbu Railway Stations, or toMessrs. Ifoniii J ACKSON,DU Camion street, London,and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adelph i Wharf , and 30 Merchants' Quav, Watcrford

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAILTN O-JULY, 1802.

«a ¦VTOT1CE.—The Waterford Steamship3^LJJL>^S. 1\ Company receive Goods fur Shipment«y*F3\£\^.on the following 'forms only:—They reserve•ag Stig5E»the ri j;lit to carry ly any, not by partirular\ c^niis , wiui liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Purls,and sill not In; Kd-ountabhv for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Eue-iniis, defective Xavii:ation, or accidents from any other cause,not tor any loss which intent have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage,. Condition , Quality, or contents ofany Panvls or Packages, unless specially outrred and ad va-lorem Krpi pKl fa-d. Owls not removed to be Storjd sit therisk and expensi- ot" the CoiHi^neefi.

All ItomN will be ronsiilmed a« subject to a general lien,and held not onl y for Fiiicht of the name, but for all Arnarsof Kri'iVbt , Stoi-a^e, or ot tier charges due by the Importer,Owner, or Consignees, to the Company.

W A T E R F O R U A N D U R I S T O L .Gipsu and Juvermt.

rnny w.vTEiivuioi pitiKer : P U O M B H S T O L ,O'i/isv, Tuesdays ; JuvernaJ Giysy, direct:

Kridays. FnAny, Jul .r 4 . ... 10 MornT«i. Hl«y, July 1, ... 11 M.irn ^ridiiy, " 11 . ... 5J Altn 'nFn.i'.y, •• 4 . ... :j AI I M - II Krulay, '• IS . ... lo M«.rnTuMUay. ¦• S. ... 3i Alm'il *'rilI »V. " ii , ... 5A(tirnKr.ii«y, " 11 , ... l l ,' M..rn Juvenia, calling at Pembroker.miiav, " 15, ... 1 ¦ "Al.i in ' Duck :Fri'lny, " 19, ... :) Alt n 'u Twsdar , July I , ... s 57orn'I'lit -Mlaj r , • 2l>, ... -1J Alit i 'ii Tin-sJav , ¦'¦ «, ... S.J Altn 'nFriilay. " ii, ... II Mi.rn Tu.'».:or '• IS , ... SJ MumTutfMluy, •' '.';»; ... 11 Mum iTneKday, *' 'J*.1, ... *J Aft n'n

I'ueailay, " CM, ... * MornPembroke Dork to Waterford , from the South Wales Rail-

way Tennimis , as soon :iiter arrival from llristol as possible.tJ/T (>a Early Murniiu: Sailings, the Cj hin of the Steam-

us wil l lu^ Open tn receive Pa.-seiiL't'rs arriving from Loudonby the Xijht Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. lid. ; Servants and Children , 10s. Gd.;Return do.. L'7.«. ; or with lilMty to return from Dublin,("oik , or \\Vxliird. :11s. ill ., Steward's fi« included ; Deck ,7s. l!:l. Feimiiis atlend tbe Ladies'Cubin.

W A T E R F O R D A X I) L I V E R P O O L .TII11KK 9ML1M.S Wl'.KKl.V.

Testa, Zephyr, Beta, or Nora.VUIIM w .M i.iiKiui) : mcist i.ivEKrooi. :

Mondays , li' cdiicscLty s , and MoivUi i/ s, 11'olntS 'lays, andTriitays. ' Fridays.

WeilnesJay.Julja ,... 3 Aftn "n \WiliiriJoy,July •!, ... 1 APn'nIViil -y „ 4 , ... 3 A'ln 'u Knlav „ 4. ... "1 Aflil 'llMoii.lnr „ 7, ... !i .M.irn M..n.l»r , ,. 7, ... i! Alln 'n'•V.MliK '«Jay „ !', ... 9 Murn Wednriilaj', „ 3. ... 8 Mo'OKri. lay. ,, 11 , ... Vi .Win I 'riJay ,, 11 , ... 'j MomMonilnr ,. 14 , ... 1! N'uon Moiulaf, ,, 14, ... 13 N"OUU'.-IiiesJoy ,, HI, ... 3 AuVn •V nlnrkday, ., HI , — 1 A'tn'nKi iJny, „ IS. ... H Ami'n Friduy, „ IS, ... 8 Altn'uAtonilny, ,, 21 , ... U .Murn Muudar, „ '.'I, ... G A'tn'iiWrilnr'bday ,, 2.1, ... 9 Mini tVrilneulay, „ 23, — 8 MmnKriday, ., 2S, ... 11 Mom |KndnT ,, 25, ... 9 MomMoailuy, „ *Js, ... II M.,m Moiiiiiiy, „ ue, ... 11 MoraWfilncMlaf, ., 3.1, ... I Allli 'nlU'rilnnilHy, „ 30. ... 12 N » II

Cabin Fare, 15s. ; Servants and Children , 10s. ; Deck, 7s.0.1. ; Cliildreu. Is. Females uttnid the Ladies'Cabin,

(ttxids received at Clarence Duck.W A T E R F O R I) A X I ) L O N D O N .

Malvina , Aurora , Ranqtr, Citizen, or othor eli gibleVoscls,

Fr.oy wvTEnro si) : | PBOM I.ONIJON :Friday, Jul y 4, ... Vi .Noon. Weii iietilay, July 2, ... * Mntn.l-'mlH v ,, I I , ... \i Nouil. iVnluist lay „ 9. ... 8 Mom1'riiluy ,i )S*i ••¦ 1- Nnon. Wriliii -alny ,. 10, ... S Morn.l-'nJj )" ii 2s, — I2 Noon .lwVUii^sduy „ 2.1, ... S Morn.

U'cUi.c.ilay „ 30, ... S Morn.Cabin Fare, 20s.;, Deck, 10s.LOADING U RRTHS :—Lomlon—British and Foreign Sleain

Wharf , l<ower Ea>t Smitbticld , and West Kent Wharf ,Southwark. Parcels received at 137 Leadcnhall-street , E.C.

W A T E R F O R D ' A X D P L Y M O U T H .Dublin , Citizen , Hanger, Aurora , Mahina , or other

eligible Vessels.FROM WATKBFOKD: PKOM PLTMOCTlt :

FrMxy, Julj *t — Vi .Niwn.'Tlutivluy, July :i, ... 3 Afi n'nFriJ.iy ,, II , ... 1- .Noon. I hurHil ay, „ 1", ... 'A Altn 'nPriila'y „ 1?, ... '- A'«on Tliuralay, „ 17, ... 3 Altn 'nl-'rnliiy „ 'J5, ... 1*2 Nooii .lTliur.Mluy, ,, 'ii , ... \i Alin 'il

Thuriilny, „ 31. ... 3 Alln'nCabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10s. Taking Oonds for Faluiuuth ,

Southampton , Purtsmontli , and nlaces adiacent.W A T E R F O R D A X D 1S E L F A S T .Aurora , Malvina , or other eligible Vessels.

•FROM WATEK FOUn : PBOM Ht 'l.FAST :Saturday, July 5, ... 12 Xoon.lWeilnesilny , July 2,.. 12 NoonHalunlay ,, 11, ... 13 .\"uii.]\V,-ilnc»<lay „ II, ... » MotnSaturday, „ l'J, ... 12 Xuun.]\VcUii '>sduy ,, 16, ... 12 N'^m.Saturday, „ VB , ... 12 i>i»>n.| U'ed»evJ»y „ 10, ... 9 Morn

\V"«<!lirrd..y ,, 30, ... 1*J Nu->nCiibin Fare, 16s. Deck, 7s. lid.

W A T E R K O R D A X D X E W R O S S .FRO M WJ TKitf oit K—Dail y, SUU 'U VH exceptol , al •;.<) r.M.FHOM X E W HI.SS— Daily, Sundays eirented, at 8.30 A.M.

W A T E R K 0 R1) AX I) 1) I' X 0 A X N 0 N.FROM W ATKI SIMIIII — Daily, Sundays excepted , at 4.0 P.MFROM DCM-^ SXO .N —D.iily, Sunday* excrpud, ut K.1S A .M.

Herlhs secured and every information given by tlie Agents.Bristol— The General Su-am Packet Olfice. Liverpool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street,Washington lluildini;s. Jj owlnn—A.VTHOKI. G. KoMN SO N ,•J(l Mark Iiane; liritish and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEast Smilhfield, and Wi*t Kent Wharf, Soutlnvark ; Par-eels iirei vcd at 137 Leailrnball Street, J5.C. Plymouth —]I F.-«KV J. WABIIS K , theWbar f , Milbay. Belfast—B. H EX .liKitsos A SONS , Doue^ul Quay.Au 1 at the. Compauy's Olliw, the MALL , WATERFORD

[jc29-tri .IOSIA1I WILLIAMS.W K K K L V S I E A M C O M M U N 1CATION

TO NEW YORK DIRECT..-_- aaflfiSS3? r|MlE Liverpool , New York ,

y ^mVv \~7i \ A. a"<! ''hiladelpbia Steam .Ship*4QlsSiHj U&jP t !ompauy inU-nd despatching their

_ iB 'arrrP'JfiiiVr^ Full-powered Clyde-built Irou ScrewSteauuhi ps,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YOKK,

as follow :CITY OF MANCHESTER Thursday, 24th July.CITY OF 1IALTIMORE Thursday, Hist July.KANGAROO Thursday, 7th Au,{.

And erer.v Thursday.I'ASSAOE M OSKV.— Ciibiu, 16, 17, aDd 21 Guineas, ac-

cording to accommodation.„ „ Forward , 6 Guineas, including Pro-

visions, prnperl} Cooked.Pa.'seupers for Canada , the United Statet, and British

Columbia hooked through on very advantageous terms.For further piirticulai supp ly HI Htlfast to JOHN McKEE ,

nt thcCnnipany '6 OHiren , lltl Victoria-strc«t; ill Quetmtotcn,to C. <t W. D. SEYMOUR L Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INM AX, 62 & 63 Tower Buildings South, 2Water-street ; or to UEORGK FETHERSTOX , Clonmcl ;[all5-tf."| T. S. HAkVEV, Quay, Watwford.U2T Passengers ensraijinz in Waterford are conveyed to

Cork ut greatly reduced rates.

r\ LENFIELD PATENT STARCHVJT I'SKD IS TIIK ROrAL LAUN DRT.

The Ladies tiro respectfully informod that this Starchia BxcLcsiTE UT used in the Koyal Lauudry, and HerMaj wty 'B LHundrnas says that althoug h »ho has triedWheati'ii. Rice, and other Powder Starches, nhe hasfound n.inc of them equal to the Glenf ield , wliich ig thefines t Starch the ever useii.

When you nab. lor GL K N K I R L D PATRKT STARC, seethat you t»»-t it , as. iufi-rior kinds a'uofieo substituted.\VOT11ER. S]'OOX *c Co., Cilj smw aiij Londou. Biy3

RAIL WA Y TIME TABL ES fur JUL YWATERFORD AXD KILKENNY RAILWA1

Up Trains from Uaterfortl| TK.U.VS U.V WKti: OV3. »UKP A Y T«AIM».

1* 1 !it . 1 4 1 2 .1STATIONS. l - J f c S I & S 1&3 I 2 < c a i s & 3 l ! t i : 3 l 2 < c 3

Cl»u Clati. Class Class. Class. Cluss ClasaA.M. A.M. f.M. r.M A.M. r.ftt f.M.

Ii m h m It in U r n h m » m h inWaterrnrd...l>r» 7 45 12 0 S II — 10 41! 8 II —Kilkeimv..../ l<-r) 0 .so 1 .In (1 .10 — 12 15 1> :io —Carlow (1SI:)C/< | — 2 33 7 35 — — — —Dnlilin((i.SS:W)W — 4 M 10 111 — — — —

Down Trains from Kilkenny.TKAIN.S ON WKKK DAVd. R U N O A V TKA1XSIt I 2« | :i | 4 1 •.! I 3

STATIONS. i 'i ii -i 1 i 8 |l & 2 l l 2 & 3 1 i f c 3 1 t ! & 3 - I S & 3Class. Cliiis.'Ulaia 'Clii .Hi. CI KJK . UI HUS Class.A..M. A.M. r.M. j y.%\. *.M. A.M. F.M.

h m b ni h m h m b m h in h inDublin(CSWTBp — 8 4.5 13 30 — - 8 n —CarlJw(ISKi. . . . — 10 33 3 0 — 10 au —Kilkenny ....Uru 7 45 11 45 4 10 — S 4S (1 u _Walerlbnl ir( 9 ao 1 2H 5 5o — 10 I;. 7 no —

Gooils eonv> yed by Trains marked t ; Mail Trams **Fun TO U U U L I> :—I'irn Class Siu.'ln Ticket , 21a. ; Sccnml

do , l-'ii 8.1 ; Third do, Ol M ; lteturo— I'irnl C.bi»s, 3la Ud ; Se-cond do, 2M li- l.

FAK V.S TO KiLKr.N. i y :—Flrft CI UBB Single Ticket. 68 ; Seconddo, 4» M ; TInM au , Us 74 i lleluin - First Clns«.!>K ; U rto, Gslid

WATERFORD AND LIMEKICK RAILWA1'.t/ p Trains from ll 'aterford.

TR.\I>S OX WKKK li .WK. »i:.\H A V S .WATER I OHU —,- y-oi-j - -a" i "i ' i "i ~T~*

~TO l2kl; l>tS'l fc •-»!|aS::j :iVA;:) ia(<.3!l2i:3

,,.,..„,.,. Class Clii»». Class ]Class (HUM Clis. ClusjL1MF.U1CK.. A }| t >K p M p M ,. M_ A f, A „h m h IU Ii in Ii m h in h rn h m

Waterford...Pr;/ 6 0 '¦• 45 'i 35 5 0 0 4"i 10 W) —C;irnck Ii 4i| 1» 4M 3 3 5 10 7 23 11 II —Cloniut!) 7 15 10 in :l )3 ti 511 8 20 1 1 4 0 —Junctnn Drj, S 4.'. I-J "Jl S 25 9 40 — 1 <m — Ml.miorick.../(rii-/ !l 45 I XU l< 3U I !> SO — 2 3D — £)

Down 'trains from Limerick.T R A I N'S ON W K K K l l \Y* I li lJM iAYS

l.mr.RicK —— , 3 | j i ~, 4 s i i T- *TO 1 2*3 I 2 . V 3| 1 A: a l l & i 1 k 1 I ' if c 31 i *¦ 3

„.„,..,„ Class ( ClaiiJ iClas-.. Cla 3S. Class Oluas ClassWATLR F OKl ) . , A _ lK A _ M _ t (,_ r_ M _ L „_

ll m t h m ll III Ii m Ii m ll m U tilI.impricl..-.J)<7< 5 45 i — II » 4 II 6 0 14 111 —Junction Dip 1! 5J | — Vi 22 SM 7 20 I 3ll —Clonmcl .... S SO I !) 4o I 34 « SO — 2 15 —Carnck 9 0 ,10 l!0 2 3 7 3 0 — 3 25 —Xf ute<t..n\. . .4rrl !> M II III 2 3.5 8 It' — 4 0 —

Mail Trains markeU ihm •FA R I S :-FirstCun< Slnille Tii:ket,14s2d ; Sroonil ilo ., I0J 9d ;

Third Uo^sW; Kctnin—i'int ClaM . 21»3d ; Secnnd do., Ilia.

~ WATEKfORI) AND TRAMOR E RAILWAY.Week Day Tra ins.

i i~\ a""I 4 i 5 o~i 7 i » j or"'"' a m a nlj_n_m_ lj>jii_ l Pjn_ p m I p in | |i in ! p m

h in ~\iln \ Ii ni I Ii in "ii m h m h in ; h m [ Ii ui

Wfi 7 S 0 1(1 4.1 t > O 3*> < 0 5 30 1 U 1 8 4 5 1 —Tore 9 II 11 IS | 1 0 | 3 IS 4 3J 0 0 8 II I U I5| —

Sunda y Trains1 2 3 4 0 0 7 | B H | 1 U

a m a nl p in_ p m_ p in p m p in | p m |i m I p inIi in Ii in h iu h in Ii in h in h in i h in h m h nis o ii ii \t is l an -i rw 4 au 5 301 o oo a <s —9 10 11 30 12 45 2 0 4 « 5 0 a 01 7 3u » 3j| —

VAII em—First C!x*s Sinulo Ticket , lOd. ; IUturn Ticket, laSecond Class Single Titkut, )d.; Upturn Ticket, 9d.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAYIVkKk DAYS OP T R A I N !

5 NATIONS, | Kip. 1. a, i. iixp. I A 2 1, 2, J ' Ma i l 1,2,3G 1 1 ^'J class 1 1 &: 2 das* clas*ll A: 2 ulaM.

MU Sturl iu/j <¦ ;t in u in u in H in a in p in p in.u Sew Mllforti- — 7 15 !l 0 — 11 I) 4 20 i! 30

CO l.lmietl; — 9 47 III 55 — 1 4 1 11 44 P 5.571 .i\miui *...n. — 10 HI i l l JJ — 2 5 7 I) fl 3D

lMJCanlifT. 6 10 12 3.-I Vi 4'S — 4 Si) 9 4U —lSli j'iN'ownurt 6 M 1 Vi 1 20 — 5 13 S» 13 —171 I GI OUO 'I,T(,1,,) » 0 I 3 jj i V> — I & 2 12 40 —US IPadilinati,!!.. II ljJj^.M) 0 _0 _ — U_ 0 4 30 —

S . W K K K D\ll-Ui>Wil TII.UJ SS.S STATIONS. I ,' 11 .2, 3. KJCI > , l \ 2 ', l . i , 3 £xi>. J .t 2O i-l jcla n« . t A "2 class.Sclasii.l 1 i*2 CI:IFS

Mli . Sti ir l i i i ' i . a ¦" a in a in ; a in a m i |i m p m0 P.-..l,liiK'l..'i. i — 0 II U la II 45 — 4 50 S III

114 «Iouc - te<(tip ' 6 15 l l 15 14 50 | 3 30 — 8 20 a 15IflS.f Neu'iwt..., S 40 I 10 2 10 5 i-'t — ll 34 3 40l"0j Canlilf t> 5 I 3.5 2 20 | 5 55 — !> 54 4 4Sl'i .Swansea 11 0 3 55 3 35 7 51 - 11 J5 5 37225 tjli mtllv 11 4S 1 4 0 4 15 8 37 — — 0 17273} llav 'fo'rdw 'ii Hi im I 0 — — I — 3 H3J5 Nt* M_ Uft,ril J_S_ l'i I 7_ 5 6 2H ____ — ! — 8 *i

The fi 0 n.m friin from P -il 'tin ^t.> ii takei Third Class Patun-perh fnr the :>ouib Wales ItaihvByou ly.

S U N D A Y TKAI »> .Down Trnlnt from P:iJ'llnKlon 8 0 a.m.

Anival at New Millbru , H 0 a. m.Up Iroui New MiH 'oril , 10 40 H. in.

I'aJil nctoa , arrival ID 50 p. ni.V'A H K S :— P.if t'iiiesM:e \Vatrr f~ril and Milfurd Haven Uoval

Steam .Ship Ailvert lKmcilt , in Hti»t ller eo!oinn.

SLATES OF ALL SIZESrpHE UnJcrsi^neJ rc-dj icct fu lly informs the TrailcX. an.l the Pub ic , that n« has I ipened a YAUD inW A I K R F . i H I ) , for the HALli of the (J I I M O X D SI.ATKQU A R R Y CO M P A N Y 'S SLATES, nnd has nowi? arrange-ments to seen ro an iimponn 1! ucll-iiSiortcJ .">tock of allSizes uuil dimension*, trom Quivn's Tons ilown to thesmallest . izos .aml will dispo.se o!' Ihcm at I' ricM th:Ltwill give satiuluciiou- foi" A TR I A L SU L I C I I KO.

JO UX'S VlilDUE , it 'ATEMVnv.LnlH.3in] DAVI O C K K K i l l T O N , I'lopri. -tor.

BY HIC K ilAJKSTVti UUVAL LKXTBKS I'ATKM

MESSRS. OAbltl l iL 'SPatent Indestructible Mineral Teeth

AND Flexible Uiuns, without pi iato, springs , orwires, ami without nu>' opcratiuu. " Due act luata

n lifetime," unit narrunn"l fur every purpose of uiHsti-cuion or articulation, even lvlnn all others fail. I'urcalmaterials and tir»t-clas.s workmanship at hull' tlic usui!coat. M KSSRM . ( iAI I lU KL

THE OLH.KSTAULISHKI ) DKXTISTS,27, H ARLHI -.ST K K K T , CA V K K D I S I I .SQU A R E , ami 34,

LUDCATR HILL, LoNDos. Liverpool —l.'J4, DUKC-STliinninghatn — (M , N EW -S I .

(&4T American ilinetal Tci'th , tn»t iu Europe, 1 to 7, audIU lo 15 Uuiucas pur Sti , warrautiil.

(J A B R I E U S HOTAL I UU I I I Powui'.it , pirpareil from aKoci pc, us used by her .Majesty, I i . 01, mill its. liil. perbox. Sold ut the office of ihid p:iber, unj by all che-mists throughout the kingdom.

(J ABIUEL 'S A MICEPTIC TIIOTII PASTK , the best pre-paration exiant for whiiening the Teeth , wiilmut injuryto the Eimrnel, -Jj (id., uud ii. per box. .-'old ut theOHice of this Paper, and by ull Chcmistd throug houtthe Kiugdom.

Gabriel' s Chemicall y prepared White Outta PcrchaEnamel is the best Stoji[;iuc; extant for Ucuijcd Teeth ,Tooth-nche , nnd no mutter how far decayed, lenders theinjured member upiin ,-ouud and Useful , und prevents urTooth-ache. l'liU prepurat iou is entirely free from anymetallic substance, uiul , us its name signifies, is speciull yprepared lor the puipusc. With directions lor use,4s. (M. per box.

O AO IHUI/S W HITE KN A M K L CEMENT , lor FrontTeeih , is uu invaluabl e stopp ing, an 1 has acquired uworld-wide reputation 5s. per. box. Sold nt the of-fice of this paper, and by all chemists throughout tbckiogdom.

G ABRIEL 'S OnASTANcio .uK KSSKN CB , nn astringentand refreshing Lotiou for hardeuing the Cimns, 5s. or10s. Gd per bottle. Sold at the ollice ot this paper,and by all chemists throug hout the kingdom.

Gabricl'a Practical I reatise free by post on npplica-tion. (mhi i -iy)

BURTON ALESALLSOl'P & CO'S ami BASS & CO'S Celebrated

ALli.S, iu fine Sparkling Condition , atD A V I D L { i C K l i :' S

ALK & RJUTKK STOKKS, EXCIfANGK STKEET.1 - G UIJI KSS'S DUUULIi STOUT l'OKTKR. War-

ranted Genuine. (fil-tf)

ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY,W A T Ii 11 F O it U .

PA TRICK K E I L Y % SONSBEG to call attention to their SUPERIOR POR-

TER, ALES, and STUUNti BEER.They panieu.iirly recommend their XX ALE and

SUPERIOR STOUT to the notice of Bottlers and theTrade generall y.

Their STRONG BEER continues to give unirorBalsatisfaction ,

New Street, December, 1801. (d27-lf)

DOWER'S ALE AND PORTERJ R . DOWER'S PRIME A LE and PORTKB to be

• had in any Quantity and on the most Mode-rate Terms , atR. & J. RYAN'S , GENERA L GROCERS,

12, BKOAl) STREET, \\ ATERKOKI ) .N.B.—On Trial , the above will be found to surpass

any similar articles in the Trade. fjcG-tfl

TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAR , AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUSE ,

EO'SHAUGUNESs y WAE DELL . Proprietor.

? Geuuino Limerick Tobacco; Wills' BristolBird's Eye and <<ras i<cut Tobacco ; Flat. Cut Caven-dish , nud oilier foreign Tobaccos. Splendid forei gnaud British Cigars ; H choice selection of Meerschaumand Cluy Pipes ; real Limerick Flies and Huoks.

y f Ai>out fur LA M B K I N 'S! Conn S.Niiry .o l l - t t j O'J yUAY , WATKRFORD.

J U L Y S H O W

I I A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L , & CO .DFG MOST RESPECTFULLY TO ANNOUNCE THEIR RETURN FROM LONDON, WITH

THE NEWEST FASHIONS FOR THIS MONTH !A L L T H E I R

BON N ETSitlliKON S.

V A R I O U S D E P A R T A

BLACK OLACIKULOTII MAN'U

SHAWLS ,I)HES *KS.MANTLES,STUFFS,SILKS,HABKunAsuni:HAKDK 'EROII I IvUKAItTJI l!U(iS,

FLOWERS,FEATHERS ,LACKS,HOSIERY.<iLO V ES,TIES,PARASOLS,CLOTHS.

47 QUA'y, WATERFORD. CS* NmWANTED , Two A PPRENTICES to the Millinery

J A M E S W A L P O L E"f>EGS to inform (lie Noliility, Gentry, nnd Iiiliahitnnts of Waterford nnd its Vicinity, that lie lins-¦-* j ust received a Choice Selection of

BOHEMIAN GLASS VASESSuitable for the Season.

D I N N E R , D K S S K R T , B R E A K F A S T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S ,TOCF.TIIMt

A JiKAVTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CUT(S* Aii Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands ,

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN" STOCK.MATCIIISGS GOT TO ORDER. &§,"• WARE HIKED OX REASONABLE TKRMS

IK? CHINA H A L L , GO , QUA Y, WATE11F01W.

EDWARD WALL,S U M M E R mi. I. , TR A M O l l E ,

HAS ON SALE, as above, or from BondedWari-honsu.s, Waterford , Wholesale and Retail ,

Superior OLD WINES of nil descriptions , iu Wood orISottle.

Choice llrnmls nf FRENCH BRANDIES , Old aud Nov.HOLLANDS ( SIN , JAMAICA ISU.M.JOHN JAMIESON & SONS' OLD MALT, nnd other

WHISKIES.. OINUKI l WINE , in Wood nnd llotlle.

TKAS, in ltoiiil , or Duty Paid , Wholcsnlr only.Pi ices per dozen.

RED WINKS (FIRST CIASS). R . K .PORTS, Old and Crusted , nver Three Vears in Hot tie, 30 tn 12

„ „ Twelve Months in Uuttle, ... ... 28 „ ¦'!«„ „ Oir tlm Wood, 27 „ 3D

Second Class, 20 „ 27CLARETS, from 2f „ 48

Ditto, in Pints M „ 2UPo.NTOf, off tlio Wntid , 9K. per Gallon.

.WII ITK WINES.SlIBKRT, Pale Amontillado HO „ 42

„ Fine, Dinner Pale, '11 „ 32„ „ (Snlden , 27 „ .'12„ „ llrowu 22 „ 28

LISBON , Sweet or Dry, for Al tnru se 22 ;, 21CAICAVKLLA , do,, 2fi „ 3DCitAMPAO. tK (First Class only) +1 „ (Jl)

„ ill Pints, 20 „ 21SAIITKRN S, 21 „ 311GiMOKic W ISE, lo '„ 18

SPIRITS , HOM E AND FOREIGN.Per Gallon.

JOUK .UMIESOX & SONS' OLD M AI .T, and other ) ,» . „,,Dii itta W ii utEr j » ' to -lj

PATENT IB „ 18COUK , 10 „ ISJ> BHK Or.n IJ OI .I.A X I W 1(1 „ ISFKKMCH HIU.SDY , ill Cases, per Dozen, -lO „ iVl

iu Quarter Cask, per Gallon ... 22 „ 20

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE ,1)5, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY.

FDAW'jON Is now supplied with u large Asaort '

• incut nf ftnoit uud II:\l> Papers , in great variety,which he olVer.i for Sale tit Low Prices.

f £$ ' House Painting, Decomtinp, nnd P:iperIIangin:executed with neatne ss, and at Moderate Charges.

ROYAL HERALDIC STUDIO.FOR F A M I L Y ARMS or CREST, send Nume

ami County to tho Royal Heraldic Stiuliu und G.:in-u-logica l Library for (hea t Jlritaiu itud Ireland ; tl .isand theCollege of Anns are the only plaeib in Enn''ainl fur aulluutiereseuiclies. Plain stclch of Aru.s, 3s. (id. ; iu oilom, Us. ;with Heraldic description , Muttu , &c., 12s. Family PiJ i-glees traced IVoiu the Heralds' Visitations, County His-toriet, Dotnesdiiy ltook , and other valuabl>: Records, at theBritish .Museum, Tower of Luudon, and elsewhere, Fee, 2(iniiRMS. This Library contains valuable Printed Woiksand Manuscripts upon Heraldry aud Genealogy, givinc theArmoiiah of nearly fvr.j u.une, both Norman mid Salon,a full descri ption ol* St'i'vauts' Liveries, what culoul shouldh«: worn, tbe Harness Ornament*, and the pru|>cr colour forthe Carriage , Fie, 5s. T!ie Manual of Heialdry, -tuU En-eruviii£s, &. Ud., P.ist Free, hy T. CULLKTON , U'lipalo-^'i>l, L'.'t;tiiMT on Jlt-rnldry at the :\lfchatiics' lustitution,2-**i, Craithoiirn Stree: , coitier uf Si. .Maitiu's Lane, Luudou.W.C. TlIK SlUIlIU A . X II LlllKAKY Ol'K.V IlAII . T.

i.VUHLY ARMS Eiiihlazoncd for I'aim 'itf uuCarriages, Newlii-work , or SLM I S, OS., wilii Crest

.Motto and descri ption , 12i., hi ghly liuislied on a largersc.il.' siiilubl.' tin- a Frame to ban;; iu a Hall or Library,2 Guineas. !'. CUU .KTOX , Heraldic Aitist nnil Dwijjuer olliothic and Entwined MOIIU^VIUIH , for Exbibition at theSociety of Arts, 23, Cranbuurii Street, eoruer of St. Martin 'sLane, London. W.C.

S

~OU1) GOLD S I G N E T R I N G , ISCuret , Hall

Marlivil , lor Kng iaviux Crest on, Hi . ; liirge siw furFamily Arum , 75s. The Hall Slark is tiie only j ;iiai,inteeiiiMiii"! iul'oriur (iuld. T. CI'UGTUN , Sml Eiisr.ivi-r ,2o, Craubourn Street, comer of St. .Martin's l>une, Luudj u.W.C.

AR M S, GUESTS, See., Engraved according to theLawn nf llemMry, (.'re.t on SKIN or Rin.% 7s.; »n

Sliel Die. On. ; luilinl Letters, Is. Bd. each ; Fancy (jolhieLeitiis , 'Js. Bd. earh ; Hook l'lali'S Kuisruvcd wiih Anns,from 16K. Many gentlemen employ peisoui who are nut ac-quainted with tiie Ixauliriiol' Ueraldry j if the Public wereuuute of the tiiftly AA tu how u Coat of Arms should beJelini atrd , they would nut employ any oue but such us haveII thoroug h knowledge of the tcieuce. Arms Quartered ,Impaled, and Painted uu Vellum. T. CULLETOM , HeraldicEn-.'raviT, by nppoiulineiit , to her Majesty, 30th April , lri-VJ,nnd chief Die Sinker to the Hoard ol Triwic, Soinersut House,itc, 25, Craiibonrn Street , corner of St. Mai tin's Lane.W'.C. Livery liutton Dies Einjravcl, 2 Guineas.

DESK SEALS, PENCIL CASES, &c—Thelargest assortment in KIIK IIIU J , made of Gold , Silver ,

aud Stone ; also Brass SraU and Steel Diet filed with Ivoryand Klwiiy Handles, U. each. Trade Cards and Hill Heads20s. prr 1WX) , from Copper Plates. Dour Plates Kii),'iavedin lir>t-rate Kty le, 12 inches by B, los. Ollidul Diea andPost Oilicis Stamps fur Marking Clu-quea and Uank Notes,with Name und Address. Fire Hr.mds for JIaikiii ij Wood.S'.iui'il Plates for Marking Hags or Packiui; Crses, iii.id o tonrder. Alphalieis uud numbers kept in stock . T. CUL -i.KTo.v, Die Sinker and Kndursiiij; Stamp Eii|:rKvcr, SteelPiinili Maker , <Sc, 25, Cranbouru Street, curlier of St.llnriin '» Laiit , Loudon, \V.C. Old (iuU Seals bought ortaken iu exchange.

WEDDING CARDS.—The best in London. —50each, lor Lady und Geiitleinau , 50 Embossed Kine-

lopes, with .Maiden Name Printed inside, all Complete, 13s.VISITI MO CAUD 3— A Copper Pbt« Enuruveil in any sty le,and 5U 8upeiuiio Curds, I'riuUd fur 2s., post lice ; Liidy'sCards Js. extra. 'J. CULLETO N, Seal Kiiuraver nud DieSinker , 25, Cranbourn street , comer ul Si. Martin 's Lane,London , W.C.

STAMP YOUR OWN PAPER , with Arms,Crest , Initials , or Name mid Address, by means of

CU LLKTON 'S PATKXT KMUOSSING PUKSS, los. ; Lar^e Size,21». Any person can use tlirin. T. CUI.LKTO.V , DieSinker to tlm Uoaid ol Trade, 25, Cranbourn Street, cornerof St. Miiriin 's Laue, Luudou, W.C.

FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY. —Half-Ream ofJOxtra Thick Note Paper, 250 Best Envelopes to

match , lUlf-Ri'am luvitation Small Note, and 25u lintKuvelopes, to correppond , Stamped with Crest or Arms, ullcomplete, 28s. T. CuiLLTON, Seal Kn^ruvrr aud Die Sinker,25, Craubourn Street , eoruer uf St. Mmtiu 's Lane, W.C.

MARK YOUR LINEN. —THE PEN SUPERSEDED .Tho belt and only method uf Marking; Linen , Silk

Stocking*, Coarso Towel*, or Hooks, so as t i prevent Il iaInk washing out, i» with CUIMCTOS 'S PATENT KLKCTKO -SI LVKK PtATKS. Hy nie»ns of this novel invention n thou-sand pieii's of Linen can be .Marked in a few hniiis, Initi als,Is. cuch ; Nainp, 2s. Oil. ; Set nf MoveabldNuiuhers , vis. Bd.;(.'rest Flat*, 6s., with the necessary Directions lor use. PostPice. Certificate Imin the eminent Dr. SH BU IDAN M CB -PKATT, F.R.S., Profensor of Cbeuii&try &c. :

"Several trials with Mr. Cutl.troif 's Patent Electro-Silver Plates , for Marking I,iu«u , induce me to pronouncethem excellent; the Letters uni beautifully Marked in adeep lilaik colon r, williuut blotting ; and after u luiijj l-oil-inpr, with pither Polnss or Soda, they leiimin unaltered.Other Plates which 1 tried decomposed Ihe Ink , and inmany cases burned holes in tbe linen. I can testily Mr.CI'LLRTON 'B Plates are incorrodible, aud will not hurt thofinest tain ic.

"(SiEned) "SHERIDAN MU SPRATT ,Collie of Chemistry, Liverpool.

" Jf-iy 151b, 1854."All Ordi'ra to Iw tent to the Patented aud Sole Maker , T.

Ct'LLBTON, 25 Cranbouru Slrett , comer ol M. Mnrtm 'aL«in' , Loudun , W.C. No Travellers employed, liewaroof persons s^lliu> ; common metal plates.

T. CULLETON , 25 Cranbnurn street ,f f l - l y] Leicester Square , Loudon , U'.C.

C3^" Orders received in Waierlord at 'Ae JHetccoHicc, 49 Kiusstreet.

E N T S , I NSHEETS,HLANKETS,PIt lNIS ,GREY AND WHITE

CALICO KS,SHEETINGS,LIN 'ENS,TICKKNS ,CARPETS.HOOTS and SHOES,

/ door to JACOB & SONS).

DOESKINS,SCOTCH TWEEDSJli lSII TWEEDS.HATS AND CAP.S,CORDS,MOLESKINS,COLLARS,DAMASKS ,FLANNELS ,QUILTS,

AND OTHER ORNAMENTS,Also, a Large Variety o)

WITH

AND PRESSED TABLE GLASS.which will be disposed of at Moderate Prices

J. P. GRAVES fir Co.BF.O to inform those requiring Seasoned FLOORING

BOARDS, they will in future keep First andSecond quali ty. SPJiUCE FLOURING , l'laned andJointed , always in Stock , nt Moderate Prices. They arenlso prepared to Ountract for Construction of Conser-vatories and nil kinds of Timber-covered Roo!>,

Specimens of nil can be seen on ihe i rown Premises.Also. MOJIKIVOOD'S continuous Galvuniaed Iron Roofing,for which they are Agents.

Wiitmpark Timber Yard awlSlcii m Saw Mills , 2Sth May, 18(12. Lmy HO-

B. I I Y A M ,Proprietor of the most extensive

TAILORING AND CLOTHINGEstablishments in the

U N I T E D K I N G D O M ,Is celebrated for Excellence, combined ¦with

ECONOMY INBoys'ami Youths' Clothing Gentlemen 's Full Dress,

Undress, and Lounge Suits,CAPESand OVERCOATS , Cloricul and Professional

in all the leading Suils , &c , &c,

ETnNysTriTS. IAPES and OVER OATS,

II II II B Y S U I T S , In all the leadingHARROW SUITS, I Sty led ;

OSHOK.NK SUITS , I LA0IF.3' 1UDINV HABITS ,ZOUAVE SUITS, Livery Suits. Box Couti ,

K.VICKKItliouKKIt SUITS , ;„„!Uca.iy made ov to Order , Servautu ' Undress Clothing

„, . ''»"> j of every kind ,Cfcoiec and Dura ble Ready-made or to Order

Muteriuls. fromadapted fur Play boice and Durable Materials ,

School, or Diess Wear. I Adapted t -r every nuriiosn30 C A M K S T R l i E T, D U B L I N

8??" HYAM 'Shnrts ot Fashions, with DiittilcilList of Prices and Plau ol Measurement may behail on application , seut post free to nil parts ufIreland.

H EGUI.ATIOM SFOUO J CI IUI.TISO TUB BU SINESS . —All Goods marked in fiuuri's, the lowest Sfllin?J *i ice, from which no abatement can be made. Any(i.iniieii t bought «nd t:iKrn away, il not .satisfac-tory, will be exchanged, if lint worn or injured. OnSalmv.uys tbu Establishment is closed until dusk ,wheu business is resumeil until eleven o'clock.

Orders per post sliould coutaiu Remittances in favour ofJiKNJAMI y Hv.lM.

A U TIOX ,—The Public are cautioned n^ainst mistakesroiniliiuen made by persons going into other lotliin;,' Es-tabiishuieuLs, and rjndiuu', alter having indde their jmrchasethat they havo not been to I!. HYA M'S as they iuleudrd ,nud luive tbei efore paid hi gher prices tor interior pi*>ds. I*.HYAM respectfull y informs tho Public that his duly placeuf business in Ireland is 30 Dame-street , Dublin , mid wouldMiK!e>t that they strictl y enquire whether they are rosily at11 YAM'S liefurc they xiurcbase. (my 2-tV)

PATENT MEDICINES, &c,TO HE HAD AT 40 KING STRHET, WATERFORL

(Hi 'nl Free by l'ostfor Two Stamps extra.)PARR'S CKI.KURATR!) LIFE 1'ILLS , confi-

dently submitti'd to the Public as the best Pills evelyet invented for general Family use ; Is. lid. per box.

JIOI.LOWAV'I! OIXTXEKT and 1'ILLD, the woild-reiiowneiimediriiies , siampitl with the approbation of the inhabitantsof every qnaiti -r of tin: globe ; price Is. lid., 'is. Ud., Is. Ud,

M EASAM 'B I1 I:ALTJI R BSTORATIVK AND K E G U L A T I N C :1'II .LS, fur the cure of bilious cumplaiuts, colic , headachefemale ailment*, liver disease, aud all inward disorders.

W O I I L L K Y 'S PKCTOUAL CA N D Y , thu must nimple «iulcth'caeious riiinnly known for atki'tious of the throat , chest ,anil lungs, as the lar.'u number ot piusons who have u>cd itiu this uci;;tilKii*h<;od bear wiling testimony.

The (ii.KsuKi.n P.vTn.sx SrAUCn .u vevy importaut arti-cle for all Hutispki'i'pi-rs wiio valuu beautiful Litieu.

II I.UK ami IJ LACK I NK in Jars , U. each.PK U I L M K K V .— Miuiuw Oil anil Crystal Cream, elegant

pri'iiarattoiik Im'thi : Hair.(iiM.oTr 'sMi'tallic Pens, the best made, utbs and barrels

of various iiu.iiiui-s and pi ices, adapted lor all writers,Aec.it.'NT HOOKS jiid STATICVUBV, &C

BROWN AND POLSON'SIJATh.NT COKN FLOUR , deliciuu9 iu Puuuiii Ks, Cus-

tard s, llbiiic Mange, &c. The same as siipp iietl tu her.iiiijtsly ihe (^iifMi , liy order horn lluckiu^'ham PnlHce , inTin foil Packages with the Trade Mark , aud Buow.N andPoLSu.v 's Naui e in lull. Sold hy all respectable Grocers.

The Lancet stairs:— "A similar article has been coiu:noniu America, but this is superiur to airythiug of the kindknown. "

BROWN AND POLSON'ST>AT1-..\T I'Ort'DEIl hfAUCH . liivwite d mid intro-X duced by them in 181'J.—T'hero arc lion- many iinitn-tiuns , but the superiority which BROWN und POI.SUN'Sat liist ttttaiuvd , lias never Ix-ell rertched by uuy of thost) somuch recouiinended by cxtravugenl anniiuiiceiiients. Soldin Packets, 1, -2, 4, B, mid IU in., Whohsalc aud KuUil byall Family 1 Grocers, Dru/gists and Chandlem. Mauufac-luiers by A ppointment to her Mujesty the Queen,

PAI .SI.CV , .VJuiicliester, Dublin , iind London.

RED LETTER BALL BLUE.rpillv Usi ot ihu kind known. Puie aud (ieimiuo. ItX |ih.isu» every body. Each Ball is enclosed iu u RedWrapper. The Foreign Trade Murk is branded ou thePdeka);es. Any Druxti ist or Chandler will supply it,

W ILLIAM U KAIIAU , 68, Cape).st., Dublin , solu Cousigueeand Proprietor »l thu R ED I.ETTBR HALL H LUH .

BAKER , SIMPSON & CO'S.JNTERNAT1ONAL BISCUIT, saute as .upplied to the

Great Exhibition of lriO'2. (A view of tbe Building oueach Biscuit), with ithn various other descriptious uf theircelebratedSTEAM MACHINE BISCUITS,

Arrowroot, Assortedj Faucv, Cream, Nic-Nuc, Nonsuch ,Naples, Pic Nie, Queen's, Rich Mixed , Wiudsur , Wine, &c.,He., umy be had Retail of Family Grocers throughout theKin 'doiu , and in CWs of 12 1011) Tins, (M glazed Show Cardin each Case), of all Wholesale Drugg ists uud Uiocern iuEm-'hiud ami Ireland. (niya-lit)

Kisteru Annex , ClusII I.—lutcinational Exhibition , 18ti2.

A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NF.RVOUS AND GENE-RATIVE DISEASES.

Just published , with uumcrous Plates, in a sealed envelope,price 1B. ; sold by .\I*KK, 39 Curubill , and J. A I.LEN , 2UWarwick hue, Paternoster Row, Londou ; by POWELL,Westmoreland-street , Dubliu ; and all Booksellers, or sentpost paid, by the Author, for 12 stamps.

MANHOOD v the CAUSli and CURK ofPREMATURE DECLINE , with Plain Directions

for Perfect Restomtiuii to Health aud Vigour, liy Dr. J.L. CUKTM, 15, Albcriuurle-itr«i-r , Piccadilly, Lofidun.

CO> TKKT S :—Introductory Chapter on the PhysiologicalStructuiu and Fuiictiuns of the Reproductive Organs.—Chapter I/.—Causes of S|icriuatoirhu:e and Iuipeteuct- ;Early Vicious Indulgences ; uud Dangers of Neglect.Chapter 111.—A Ri-vbw ol tbu various Disqualifications olMarriage ; whether resulting fruiu Youlhlul Abusi', theFollies, of Maturity, the KrH-cts of Climate, ur {ufection.Chapter IT.—Treatment , Medical and Moral , being theresult of & successful practice extending o|er a period of lijyears. Chapters V. and VI., on thu Mouem Trcmneul olGonorrhoea aud Syphilis.

The Hook concludes with numerous varied And iuterettiugcases, and tbo Author's receipt of a preveutive Lotion.

BBtllUK OP TUB WORK."Curtis on Munhood.—This is a truly valuable work , and

¦liimld l« ill the liMiila of yuung aud old."—Sunday Tinm,¦Xrd March , 1H38." Tho author has inferred a great boon by publi sbinpr tlii«

little woik , in which:ia dmcrilird tho Bourcc uf thoee disea««which produce decliuo in youth , or more frequently, preuia.ture old ma."—Daily Telegraph, March 27, l»50.

Consultations daily fruiu Iu till J mid O t o S. (ilO-ly

GIXLOTT'S METALI.IC PENSri^IIB I1EST MADE.—For Sulo Ht TAe Waltrford Xiu iX Ollice Vi King Street,

A.M.D.G.SAINT JOHN'S COLLEGE

ANDCA THOLIC DAY SCHO OL, WATERFORD

AT the Close of the ANNUAL MID-SUMMEREXAMINATIONS, hel ] on WEDNESDAY, the

2nd of J I'LT, in the presence of the flight Rev. DoctorO'BB I R K , Lord Bishop of Wnttrford and Lisinore, thefollowing young Gentlemen obtained Fremium3 andDistinctions:—

MORAL THEOLOGY.First Premium— Messrs. Maurice Keatra?,John Doyle,

Tbomas Dowlm?. Second Premium—Messrs. LaurenceI'owi-r, Michael O'Connor, William Walsh.

Distinctions—lilcsir *. Edmond Quinn. Patrick Frippt ,Patrick Ryan , Willi .un Henncssy, Jeremiah Kirwan, JainejIlickey, Ho(rh O'Neill , Stephen O'lirien.DOGMATIC THEOLOGY ASD SACRED SCRIPTURE.

First Premium—Mensis. John Doyle. Thomas D-m-lin*.Second Premium— Messrs. Laurence Power, Maurice Keat-ing, William Walsh .

Distinctions —Michael O'Connor, Edward Quinn , Jere-miah Kirwmi , Patrick Tracey, Patrick Ryau, Hug h O'Neill ,Patrick Fripus.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.Tint Premium — Messrs. Ch.irles Cudilihy, Thomas

O'Dwyer, John Jrowo. Second Premium— Messrs. NicholasFornn , William Kennedy. )

Distinctions—Messi-s, Maurice Flynn , Michael Fo?arty,Robert Power, John Walsh , Win. Quealy, Michael Dunpby.

LATIN CLASSI CS.TACITUS.— First Premium— Messrs. John Djylo , John

Ryan , Patrick Burke. Second Premium—Hessr*. PatrickHally, Jenai 'nli O'Coiiuell , Edmowd Dunpby, M ichael Cam-pion.

Distinctions— .Messrs. James Mahcr, Patrii k Jones,Michael Power, Nicholas Power, EJinond Walsh, JuhuO'Sullivan.

CICERO.—First Premium— Messrs. Joh n Boyle, JohnRyan. Second Premium— Messrs. Patrick Hall«y, Micln'elCampion , Edward Ho>tan. Third Premium—Messrs. JamesMahcr , Phili p Brennan , Patrick Jones.

Distinst 'wus —Messrs. Jeu'inij li O'Coiiuell , TimothyHayes, Jeremiah Nugent . Miclnn-l Power, Nicholas Pnwc",William Walsh , Rubeit Power,Thomas Lyucli . Jnhn O'Sul-

livan , D. Kent , Edmond Dunpby, James Quinlan , Joh nCautwell , Thomas Walsh , William Kcni;b.

LIVT.—First Premium— Messrs. John CAntirel l, JohnIrish, James Qninlau , Hubert Power. Stamil Premium—.Messrs. Miclmcl O G.irtii.ui .Timotliy Hayes,Willia m Walsh ,D. Kent , Edward H'^an.

iJisdnidoiu—Messts. Ihora.is Walsh, Jeremiah Nugont,Thomas Lynch , Frank Smyth.

CES.YB .— Master James Ryan (solus) .LATIN COMPOSITION.

First Premium— Messrs. John li,ij |e, Michael Power,John Ryan , Patrick Jones, James Maht-r , Patrick Hallry.Second Premium— .Messrs. Jeremiah O'Coiiuell, Ed mondDunp iiy, Robert Walsh, Patrick Bmke, John O'Sullivan.Third Premium-Mann. -Michael Campion , John Irisfr,John Cautwell , Nicholas Power.

Distinctions—ilasta. Michael O'Gorman .William Walsh,Ruberl Power, Thomas Walsh, Edward Hugaii , D. Kcut ,Thomas Lyucli.

PROSODY.Fi'r*< Premium— .Messrs. John ISoylc, John Ryan, Jore-

miah O Connel l, Edmond Dunp hy, P.obirt Wal>b , PatrickBnrke. Second Premium— .Mpssi-s. Michael Power, JohnO SullivHii , James Maher, Patrick Jones, Patrick llalU y.Third Premium—Messrs. John Irish , Michael Campion ,'rancis Smyth , John Cantwell, Janus Quiiilau , Nicholas

Power.Distinctions— Messrs. Michael O'Gorman .Willi.im Keogh ,

Timothy Hayes, William Walsh , Edward Hogan , DanielKent.

LATIN GRAMM AR.Mastcis Laurenco Couierford, Joseph Hogan, John

Meug her.GREEK CLASSICS.

LoNfitXCs. —Firj ^ Premium— Messrs. Joh n Hoyle, Joh nRyan, E lmond Dunpby, Scimtd 1'remium—Mi'Wr.-i. Jere-uiuh O'Cnniiell , Patrick Umlii - , Jamrs Malm.

II OUKK.—F IRST C I .LS *.—First Premium— Mr_«r". JohnRnyle, John Ryan , E.lmond Dn iphv. Sectm l l'rc:uium—Messrs. Patrick Iiurke , Jntnes Maher , .lenniiah O'Cunnell.

Distinctions— M.ssra. IJ OI HTI Walsh, John O'Sullivau ,Michael Campion, Edmoixl Walsh, Pan irk Joum.

lioilKR. —SKCOND CLAW.—First Premium — Mr. PatrickHidlry (solus). Second Premium — Messrs. .Inlm Cantwell ,Julius Quinl.io , Nicholas Power, John Irish , E livard HoSan.

Distinctions— Messrs. William Walsh, Tiiumu W.dsb,Jeremiah Nugeut , Tbom.is Lvuch .

X EXOIMIOS .— First Premium— Mr. Patrick ILilly (situs).Sf cond Premium— .Messrs. John Canhnll , John Irish , Ni-chulas Power, James Quinlau. Third Premium — .Mi-ssrs.Daniel Kent,William Walsh , Robert l'mvnr, Edward Ho^au.

Distinctions—Mourn. Thomas Walsb , Thouiaa Lynch ,Jeieiiii iih Nugent.

GREEK GRAMMAR.First Premium— Messrs. John Doyle, John Ryan , Patrick

Ihuki!. Second Premium— Messrs. Edward Duuphy, JamesMaher , JcrtMuiah (yConuell.

Distinctions— Messrs. John O'Sullivan, Robert Walsh,Patrick ILilley, John Cantwell , John Irish , Ja:ms Quinlan,Nicholas Poiver , Edward Hugati , Jeieiniah Nugeut.

I'UEXCIl.FtltST CL»S3.— First Prtminm— Messrs. Charles Cud-

dihy, Maurice Flynn. Hccowt Premium— Messrs. JohnWnMi , Nicholas Foran, William Kenm-ily, Thomas Jones.

Distinctions— Messrs. Rubei t Power , Thomas O'Dwyer ,John Ciowe , Wra. (Jnealy, Picrse CoftVy, Michael Dimphy.

SKCO .VD CL / L4S.— First Premium — Messrs, John Ryau,John Boyle, P.itriek H.illey, I). Kent . Edward Ho.-an. So-cond Premium— Me-srs. Patrick June.-, P.itrii k Durku , Ed-mund Dunphy, Jauus Mahcr , Michael Campion, l'hirdPremium — .Messrs. Miehai -1 Power, Jaim.'S Ryan, JcremiuhNiifi .ni , John Irish , liubrrt W.di!i.

Distinctions— .Messrs. Thomas Lynch , Jeremiah O'Con-nell , John Cantwell , Robert Puwvr, Michael (^Gorman , Wil-li.mi Walsh , T. H IIJ - M, John O'Sullivan, Thomai WaUh.

Tlin:i> L'L.ISS.— First Pn'minn—.Masters Joseph Hogan,Patrick O'Sbe.i, James Carew. Seeond Premium— MastersLaurence Cumertord , James Feely, Joh n Measlier.

EiX'LESlASTICAL HISTORY.First Premium —Ali 'ssrs. .Maurice Keating, Thomas Dow-

ling, John 1'oy le. Scconi P?*nn£»»i—Messrs. WilliamWalsh , .lamps llickcy, Elmond Quinn.

Distinctions—Laurence P.iwer, Michael O'Connor, Tho-mas O'Uwyer , Charles Cuddib y, Jolm Crowe, Patrick Ryan ,Nicliota* Foran , William liennessv , .l"rciniah Kirwan , Ko-Iwrl Power, Stephen O'lhiuu , Patrick Ttacy. Hugh O'Neill.

IJIRLE HISTOHV.Vint Premium— Missiif . John Ryan , Jnhn Boyle, Ed-

moiid D.iuphy, Patrick llaltey, Jeremiah Nt^etit. £<>coMdPremium — .M«-ssrs. Miehaol Power, .MichuerCainpiun, JaineaMtiller , Pilttic 'iC Jolll^i.

Distinctions— .Me>sis. KdwarJ Ho ati, I). Kent, JolmO'Sulhv.t n, Jeremiah O'Cuunell , Thomas Lynch , John Irish,Robert Wulsh.

ANCIEN T HISTOI'.Y.First Premium— Messrs. John P.yan, John BAyl?, Michael

Campion , J HIIU-S M.dier, Patrick .loufi' . S<!cni*l Pre-nium—Messis. Patrick Hidley, Elmond Dunp hy, .Michael Power,Jeremiah OCunuell. Third Premium— Messrs. PatrickBurke , Edward Hogan , Jeremiah Nuuriit , Robert Walsh;

Distinctions— Messrs. Nicholas Power , Daniel Keut , Ro-bert Puwer , Jubu Irish.

ENGLISH HISTO RY.F»r»i Premium—Musters J.nnia Ryau , Juseph Hoj rnti 1

Patrick O'Sbia. Second Premium— Masters Laurence Cu-uicrfoi'd, Jobu Carroll , John Miaj her. Third Premium—Masters James Curow , Jolm Downey, James Dobbyu.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION.Virst Premium— Me»sis. Jeremiah Nugent, John Boyle,

John Ryan , Patrick Hally. Second Prtmium— Messrs.Piitrick Junes, Michael Cauipiou , James Malier, PatrickUurko.

Distinctions— MfMis. Robert Walsli , Edtnrd Hob'ai' ,Michael Power, Robert Power.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.FIBST CLASS.— Firit l'Mwium— .Masters James Ryan ,

Laurence Coinerfurd , Jaim-s Carew. Second Premium—Masters Patrick O'Sheu, John Carroll , Joxep ll llu^an.

SECOND CLASS.—Fii»t Prcmiiuu—Mailers James Feuly,Ricliurd Plielmi. Second Premium— .Muj lcrs Patrick Car-roll , William Cbcusty.

READING.FIBIT ClAis—First Preinimu—.Masters Patrick O'Sliea,

James Ryan , John D.iwuuy. Second Premium—MastersJoseph Hogan , John Meaiihir , Juines Carew.

SECUSD CLASS.—First I'romiuiu—Masters Richard Ph«-lau , James Feely. Second Premium—Mj utera Patrick Car-roll, Henry Brothers, William Cheasty.

SPELLING.FIRIIT CLASS.— First Premium—Masters James Ryan .

Jaiuei Carew, Prlrick O'She*. Second Prauiiuin—Maat«rsJoseph H-'Kan , Laurence Couierford , Juhn Meugher , JohnCarroll , Jobu Dowm'y.

SKCOSD CI,A6».— First Premium—Masters flames Feely,Richard Phelau. Second Premium—Mastcu Patrick Car-rull , William Cheasty.

W1UT1NG.First Premium—Masters Laureuco Co werford , James

Rynii. Second Preroiuic—Musters Joseph iiogau , JuhuCm roll , John Downey.

GEOMET RY.FIUST CLASS.—First Premium—Messrs. Jobn Boyle,

John Ryan, Patrick Junes, Secoud Premium—Messrs.James Muher , Michuel Campion, Kdiuoud Duopby, WilliamKeogb.

SKCOSU CLASS.— Masters James Ryan, Laurence Conier-furd , Joseph Hngnn.

Tlllup CLASS.—First Premium—Messrs. Patrick Hallcy,Jeieminli Nugij ut , Willimu \V«|«h. Second Premium —Mcssi*. Thuinas Lynch, Edmond Hogan.

FoL'BTit CUSB.— First Premium—Mintcra James Carew,Patrick O'nhci. Second Premium—Masters John Meag her ,Juhu DAwncy.

MENSURATION.Masters James Ryau , Liurencu Couierford , Joseph Hogau,

ALGEBRA.FlBST Cuss.—First Preroiuro—M«sr». Johu Boyle,

Patrick Joues, John Ryan. Socond Premium—Messrs.Jume» Alabui , Michael faajpion , William Keojb.

SKCOSD CLASS.— Kint Prtmiuin—il«»rs. Patrick Halley,Jeremiah Nuseiit, William Walsh. SeeoiiA Pmmium—AUstuis james Ryan , Laurence Coinetford , Joseph Ho^an.

ARITHMETIC.FIBST CLASS.— Firat Premium—Master* Jamri Ry^n,

Joseph Ho^aii , Luureiice Comerlori].' Second Pn)'tniuuj —Ma»tor» Jolm Carroll , j ainei C»rew, Patrick O'rihea, j obnDnwni'V

SSC N'U Cwsi — Kirst Prerr-ium—Mast«ra /amc« Feely,

/iihii .Hi-aj rher. ficcond IVrmimn—Mnilara Patrick Carroll,j ames Dubbyu , William Cbcasty, Kicliard Phelau.

GEOGRAPHY.FIMT CLASS.— Firnl l'reiniiim-Mastera Jamea Carew,

James Ryan , Patrick 0'6hea, Laurence Cemoclord. Secona

r.emium—Masters Joseph Hoemi, Joh D Carroll, Jo'iuMe.u:her, Jobu Downey, James Dobbya.

SHCOHD CLASB.— First Premium—Masters James FwlyRichii'il Pbelau. SccondPremiutn—Master* Pal rick Car-roll, William Cheaitv.

BOOK KEEPING.Masters James Byun, Joseph Hogan , Laurence Comer,

ford.CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.

First Premium—Masters James Hyan , Laurence Comer-ford, Joseph Hnenn. Second Premium—Masters JamesCurew, Patrick O'Shea, jnh n Mengher.

CATECHISM .Masters james Phelan, James Feely, Tliomm B. Mcaglier,

Henry Brothers, Patrick Carroll, j olm Downey WilliamCbrasty. ,

BOARDERS:Tho Terms are—25 Guineas a Year, both for Eccle-

siastical and Lay Boarders.hxTHAS :—Medical Attendance,Music, and Washing

DAY SCHOLA11S:The Terms are—Classics and Modern Languages,

Five Guineas ; Commercial and Scientific Education ,Three Guineas.

Payment is required Half-yearly in advance. Pupil«absent from illness are charged onl y for the Quarter eutercd upon. No al lowance is made for temporary ab-senee.

The system of Instruction embraces a full ClassicalCourse with the Modern Language*, and all ihe U6ualbranches of a solid Eng lish Education.

The Ecclesiastical Superiors devote to the religion*instruction of the Pupils all the attention which itsimportance demands. The system of discipline is cal-culated to impress on their minds .princi ples of piety,and to train them in habits of obedience, industry, andregularity.

Ecclesiastic>1 Students, not belonging to the UnitedDiocesscs of Waterford and Lisinore, are permitted toattend the several Classes of Theology , Philosophy, andHumanity, as Extern *

All other particulars may be known on application tothe Vice-President. (jIB —1 1)

St. John a College, AVotcrford r .luly lGth , 1802.

SALESAUCTION OP HORSES,

Travelling Machines, Farming Implements, Slock ,$c,, $c.

MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses ,Travelling Vehicles, &c , &c, will take pluca

ON MONDAY , 4TH OF AUGUST, I8G^ ,A I M R LAURENCK UOHU VN 'S VETERINARY

Establishment, licresfonl-a trcel , Waterfo rd ,ORDER OF SALK :

Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c, atTwelve o'Olock precisely.

Hunters, Riding and Family Horses, at One o'clock.Colts, Draught and Form Horses immediately ufter.B3T Persons intending property for this Sale will ba

required to hnve it entered at Mr. DOBBIN 'S, or at .Mr.WALSH'S Office , U1" Custom-bouse Quay, on or bofortNine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry , 2s. (id.Purchasord to pay Auctioneer' Pees of Kive 'per Cent.)

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or fown.100 Custom-house Quay, u'aterford , I86U. tf

THE AUCTION ROOM,NO. 101 QUAY , is now fitted up for tbe reception

of Furniture, &c. for Sale.Persons not winning to have Property disposed of on

their own Premises will find it their interest to make useol this Establishment , as the Room is both spacious audlofty, and admirably adapted for Furniture Sales.

THOMAS WALSH. Protnictor.

HOTELSWALSH'S SOUTHERN HOTEL,

21 and 22 SOUTH AXNE-STREET , DUBLIN

RICHARD LONGFORD begs to inform his Friendsnnd the Public that he has tnken the above Es-

tublishmeut , und hopes by strict atteution to the com-fort of his visitors , udded to moder.ite ehargcSj to cu-sur o a ehare of their kind patronage.

The Uedruoms arc un lc r the special care of Mra.LoNCKour *.

N.B. —Letters from the country cug&jing Atar t -Dj cnts immediately attended to. (jiVJi-ti

" THE EUROPEAN,"FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL

(Late "Xioiuiorxierry")

4, 5, & 6 BOLTON STREET, DUBLIN.J. MOLON Y, (successor to WALSH &G OBSCN ,)

Proprietor •82T TBUMS VEET MODBBATB falie-lv 1

LYNCH'S HOTEL, DUJXTGARVANMR. JAMES LYXCII begs to inform the Public

tbnt he has Kemoved from the " V ICTORIA HO-TEL" to that of the '' KAGLK ," which is now cur iedon under the ubove name, aDd which he hits tilted upin a superior style, to su t the wishes cf his manyFriends aud the Public generally, who ni;iy fuvor himwith their Pat ronage, lie has also fitted up a LI V K K VYAKD, with a nuDibej of Box Stalls, together with unextensive Posting Establishment, where Vehicles ofevery descrinliou may bo had at a miuute 's notice, witha Staff of safe Drivers. Charges Mixl ernte. The Pub-lic Conveyances to tbc priu'jp al To was in the Suuthdaily pass by the Door.

The I NTEREST in the " Victoria ," comprising a Leaseof 27 Years, to bo disposed of. This House is wellsuited for Ik-siness of nuy descri ption , beiug .lituatu onthe Square, aud occupying a cent nil position.

Applications as to Terms, &c, to be made to Mr.LTNCII . the Proprietor. (sUO-lfj

Lyuch'n Hotel , Duncarvan, May , 18GJ.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30&3I LOW Ell BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN ,

(bite Proprietor , .Mr. M AIT.ICE COFPET).

P CAREY liavinc; purchased the Interest in the

• above old and well-established llutc) , mint con.vcnicntl y situated to the Great Southern and WesternKailway, and in close proximi ty to the Four I 'aurtu midhouses of Business iu the City , has refitted and improvedthe entire Establishment, for which he solicits publicPatronage, feeling confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Daily at Five o'clock.

625" A Nteht Porter always in attendance, fmlilo -ly

LINEN DEPARTMENT

IN consequence of the dearrjess and scarcity ofall Goods manafoclurcd from Cotton , Linens

frill be much more used in the borne Market.

From the character and extent of our LinenTrade, and tho experience tre haTe of the be»tMokers nnd Bleachers, we enn with confidencesolicit the attentiou of Purchasers to this Depart-ment.

All the Widths in SHEETINGS decidedly Ch«p ;TOWELLINGS , DIAPERS ;

7-8 & 4-4 WHITE LINENS , BROWS HOLLAN DS,AND ROUGH BROWNS ;

Strong Droaj ieda half-bleach Linens,TABLE DIAPERS, Ac;

3ZXQLE .}• DOUBLE DAMA- HK TA BLE CLO THS

NAPKINS , D'OYLEYS, &c,

In Assorted Sims of the Best Irish make uud Bleach.

ROBERTSON & LEDLIE ,

ICT 53, aUAY, WATEEF0KD.fic27- )

CHINA AND JAPAN TEA WA REHOUSE ,

40, QUAY, WATERFORD,(NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSK).

(( TTTE have NEVE R TASTED FINER TEAS thanVY those SOLD by W . M A S O N ! "

KICH , RARE , IUPE AND DELICIOUS ,

T H E Y C A N N O T BE 8 U R P A 9 S S E D ,

IN STRENGTH OR FLA VOR f

KINGSPORD'S WASHING POWDERIs an unequalled preparation for Cleaning everything.

The Improved London BAKIH Q POWDKK, pare aadConcentrated. &f See Chemical Report*, An«lr«i«#Prices, &c, to be h»d of

W. M A S O N .

l Uv \ :s I i A l . 1 . . »\ A'i'KRI O.viJ

THE GiiAXDENGI.TfiT? OP.SRA COMPANY

FOR O.\E KinilT .VOHE.•\ rn. :J I :\,{V M A I .TX M :I . J. TKMIM - STiv t M"::. r. !• . i'!:;-:.Nn. ¦»•¦* MK . » '. I > U K A N I > .

MISS !>V!- :!i ami MI SS A N . N 'UC LKN G.

In eor.seif.teiice of t:.e i.ii'./e'n** .mews on luesdayl:i-'. Mv. It 1 ". U C K K S lw« t-c h-m.i" lo at-quaint tin;Nobility. t .entr y , ami ltihal.tunu ot Waierfoid. that heh.n made arr.Mim .iu iiK with llie nb.ivc dUi muisholAni«:i -» tn «ivr (Iw m.TO MIAX D- CnNCK. tT , infull Costume . pre\i.ius t.i tlirir ilop.u1.mv for England.

On M O X D . I Y . //«• '1 !.<¦.' of J U L Y ,WILL El. Sl'Mi,

\V. V IXCFST WALLACE i;.at;d OITI JA ..f M A1UTAXA.Dun Ca-:irilr H../.UI Mr. IU N K V II A I O I I .l)i,, j ,,.- Mr. I 'lUKl.r t S 1) 1 IS HSU.Kin.-nf Sji.iiu Mr. J. TKMVTST.>; iyipii< Mr. T. II . l'liKM i .i.i7.irill.'., ... Mil* Asxn: LE.NII .Maritaii." •• V'is- 1> V K K .A KVI»I . I .< — 'U'srivi-t ! Sra ts , a.< ; I'ront Uow , 2* ;

fi.ilien . Is . Ti'- 'Ki'i .-. u IK li.nl at Mr. 1!IMVAI :II'S MusicW,iivli -iii»i >, !):! tliiay. Ijvl8-lt]

1- X T V. N S i V K

TAILOTtTNC? ESTABLISHMENT

er 7 i , .sjaQU.1Y , W. -i TEUFoni) .

Till: .SCOTCH TW' KiiD TKOUSKHS ,

A I. I. W O O L ,

ZW 12s. 6t!.

V. J. N L ' 1. L I V A .V ,

l'KACTICAIi TAILOR.

A very E .•Rantl y Rot up STOCK of UEADY-

MAUE GARMENTS to Select from.. I nn-S i

French, German, ar.d DrawingP R I V A T F. 1' U I T I O X .

MONSIKUK AlViUMIE IVAU.KMAND. Into olthe Imperial <7iille .se1 of S(nu.burg. l-'rancc, and

the Gymnasia oi' Munieh and \V*iri:lnir £, Germany, andfor the last six years Kmieh , Herman , ami DrawingMaster at Kilhn.ny College.

M .ns-cur Anj i.i 'itf. 1) ' .\ I .:.K M I N I > having succeededin foruiim; CIa>ses IIT tlie l 'ieiu!i . <T< .'rnta;i , and Dran--ing will Visit Wnterford every W C D N U J I M T .

further infiirmati - ii can be obtained from Mr.II A R V K V . Stationer . Quay, AVat'*rford , tir Monsieur A.D'A I.I .K I M N I ) , II , John 's-street , Kilkenny, fjvIS- *]

WR3CK SAI,E at DtTIMGARVAW,COUNTY WATKIU 'OIll ).

TO he Sold liy AUt 'TIOX , on TUESDAY, 22n d

Jt'LT , at Twelve o'L'loel; (for ar-eunul (if whom itinny conc.ru), at tin- Gl{ V V I . N 'ii liAXIi , DU.N G A I t -V \X , whese she has h.cn trnvvil for saf.-ty, the UI 'l .Lof the lSiiii . inti'nr •' EM 1)1 It ," of ( imiarvan , Huberts ,.AInM er , xtramlrd on linlliniiiim.-tv liearh , on the UltliJut. *"1. IS!i'J, while on lier uiyajio lYuin Newcastle tnCork , together \>i;h her M;i>ts , Spars. Uuniiiiij ; andStaii lin^ iiia^in^, four .\Var|«. fmir Ilawstis , nearlyt>n>Sni!s nf Sails , l>vo Chain t.'ablvs , liU fatlinir.s each ,1:iree Mnorin ^ Chains , futir Anchors , six Water Tasks,tivo Ho.ils. thirc Coi:ijias>, *s. a tMuoi:.:i ii;*tir r, liy Holi lLvami S, I :I . l/.verpo.i'i , in porfrfl order , VMn Furniture , alol of I.Va'.s. ;i:rl sundiy mh;T articltx nut einuneraU-d.

TI'I' :I I WVB Vo.'s l w- i-s Imili at Nevin. X irtli Walls,in ID.iri^ r.f t ',,> l,.\«t < i..k. •• ! i. r.l Twfl :ve \ ears, A I atI.U'.v l 's. I;'. | TPI .S, la-j; -ter. cm fits :!i.'i Tons on n 'ii;litdraught of wat rr. s.nls fast , •shifi * r. i i l i .ml b.i !: <!.t ,Zinr. - I to lia !il-w :it«; r murk , M ists nml Sjnrs I'itch1'rii1. wi th r,i;_viu^, Sails Jco., nu'iU' new. The l l u i l .l ivo /.owr .M t^:s. :ii) 'J l ij ^^n , Jj ^iv.-fi.' ir , (jallrv, ainlShi l l i : .^ l.'ou'i'l l l o i iM - , wi:l i.e. Soi l in one l.i .t , thereuniui::;; port>¦¦¦ o:' Uu. M.i icr laU hi Lots M suit I'ur-eh isrl*-- ; :ll:d at Two o (*l * .rk IMi 'o i ^e i j*, wi - 1 be Sol J thef.\l;f| i or t i e ab:vr Shin. i:nr.si>t !iu of

2!o TON'S Or liKST XEWt'ASTI.E tJ AS CO.'. I . S,now Ston-i i,t Mr. TH O M A S 1!,IS .N I ':AS* *.S Quav. O I I M -

g-trv:in , anj in Sots lo >-uii thr i irt^uiieiuents or' Pur-ch:'S'-ra. Terms, ' u>h.

.(• ¦SI A I I \\ I : I . I \ .MS , Aqrnt for Lloyd's, W.-.terf uid ;'J'I I O M V S I t i N s i i i t N -. A'jral. I ' u.i^irrau ; i* to

T H O M A S WALSH , Auclinnrer.AValtr f- r . .luiv l l t h , I8HJ . (j y l H - l t ",

DSF; DAV.IDSOISTSIiiisu M .\.VUK AI TL'J:IC I) S T K B T . I' E .V S.

I'aironi-s-.l liy H IT Majesty 's .*?;i!ifiuc:-j Olli-jc—J 'or sale :u Wiiliiri 'inl :>t Tin- .N< MVCHH "II :« , King st.

wii 'H.Ks .M.i'. nr.for : U\i (im)L'!. rr.i:i: r s r/t i:i;r. ornr./v.

WATEUFORD KARBOUMrpK T. C f i M M I S S I O X : IS l\.r Impi-ovins the Port.L a:i .' ll.i ilw nr df IV. I 'IT/UI 'J will n-oi i iv, m.rilTwrhc o't '!,.i:k on TUUSIlA V , tlio rith AUGUST ,SI- R!L'I Teinij i 1 for the

ruitciiA > i: <) !•' TI I E I H ni.o r CUTTERS,Sninu/I anil Ciiiihct/ , nj»]ii (!ia terms jiut'iouily nil -verti.-t-d.

Tenditsarc to he nd,lri-ssed to the Conun*3?ioni.T:),and maiki-d '• IMol Ciiii ri-s. * 1

J D M N I - A U U K L L , S-crclary, .Wa 'eil'ord Haib i iur Cotntnibsiniiers.

IJaV.- < - - t : flier . Kltii .Inl y, 1-j IIJ. (jy 1 1 - l t )

WATSRfORD BSIDGE

VMH IC'i 'JNfJ of the I'roiirirtnrs is appointed to be

held at t!:e Tou -linVsi: on the "Jlvt 'n»tant( M ' l S D A Y ) , at <Jin- o\ loi:k , to¦ tiansuct the usuallialf-rrarl y hMsinr -s .

THOMAS \\ UITK JACOli , Cliainnan.Waterford, 7th M..inh (Ju y) 9t!i , IS'i-J. (jvl 1 2t)

liUNGAUVAW TJPJIOPJSCHOOLMISTRESS.

f JKWjl^ " wi", al tlu-ir Meeting of theJ"C3»?*c5jri ''1'1 I ^H 'AXT , elect a Competentfc2Bfi&i£255cS Persim to !'ill the I lfite of

S C II O O Ml J S T It E S Sof the Workhou .--e, at a Salary of £3:) per annum , andRations. The M-hnuls ha\ing been amalaanmied ilmperson ek'iMed will he required to Teach the .Male andFemale ' hiidren.

Scaled Ap;i!ications . atMrcssciI to the Ciiairman , nc-compa:iicd iiy 'iVstiinouials iif Character and < *OM -jiotenry, i i i i l inl in ^ One of Traiuiiis; from the NationalHoard, to lij lo.l^e l with me at or before r'uur n'Ciork ,li.ni., mi ill, - '.':!r'i I i i - t . l'irsoirift atluudance of Caudi-dMcs iudijpcnsal.ic. ( H v order).

U A V I I ) KITZOERALO ,_Srd .Inly. IS'W. l j v« - 3 l ! Clerk of Union.

3RI C K Y AR D"

1") IIA1MMX GT0N ha^ t . r E X K I ) r. Hriek Yard nt• H4. I lAKR«CK-STRI- :KT . Iini| lit the KllICK M AKSI1 ,

GRtcrn iKU , ci i:veniLiil to tie Kiv er , to Load Doits..Iune4th , lcd-2. |j,C(- t]

1.AT1.S T M M I K E T S .¦ I.OXDOX CA ITI.K 1!AI!K1:T-Y I:STI:CUAT.

TI'C vii|| .; y of I'i :i5l» «•:? smull. icnit H e liecf tiaUe rjlrdUII . at- iv^ Mt r:ilhi-r lni.lirr tt- iui ^ . l'rnre hhrrp. lainiii .CJilv rt . ninl \A.\ * fnhl Irrf lv m tvr. itl^ nit*-s ; ol!ier\v:k^ tra'ti1v«k t Hcin-- :tt Mini- ny 'a ru(rvn ;?y. l i ie f . as ;;j ;„ '-iili;ru iiii. - ii. - i:d ¦» V ; Imui.a. Sir. n. fi- 1 1 ; wit , 4s tu Oi • i,oik<• u. l> ;•'!.. ,i r > :ii' ., ri:,lci:i« Hie ¦¦If-il .

L O . V I X i X Ci i IJ .V KX<: i fA.VfJK_ ',VMiNEMi\T.T!i- - ^rr ir.i|. r-l Ci i ' l i t l i i'iaiii nn.1 fl .ur cuiiMmi" ulioul tin

(irt:i-.- . Hint x t * » 'r lri":i uti"i .i.l T tore was u'-.^l thf utiinla i tf i 'Inure yl i l i i * in.iti- m '< t . ij . rVi ' , uml p..? M,!,.^ nf utit-Hi.***TC t- » -A iul r rxt.'-.l. at tli- I"!';.-.: vl AIoiuluv . S tiuj; cmnwus un>,i * eri:il in vdlne.

I . O XIMI .N 1'iiUUrCE M A K K E I 1—YKfTi:m.AV.Sirj».r Pnrtmini- il. i:< H - r - i i - . o - . ; (;(11.;^ Lie-i KI-I.H. I. H I M ,(. . rts. T. :i—MoiiTit- lm%ii:v> s tiol.i,; ut lull pr.c ». Kice Vcly

Itfili. r= »*il| c-tr- i j i 'j . t .I.OMiO.V TAI.I. iHV MA1 I KKT— Y E-T K I I U A V .

TV.-vv (inn . Sp.t . j ;» :.J ; <c| t> niLit uk.ii.-, 4J» J I : OfL.lcrti I.'t ci-iii [..-r. ¦*&.* I AI .

i . iVK i iio tj i , c.vrn.i: MACicirr- .in.v -.T!i.; Mii |i'>- iT«".t: li »a< n.i.ith Hie s:oti r it* ..n l.» i \f.irn!ay^ ¦ <ifi:i'.i:'J tt«. l '~ l r L'i.- '.* .•!( )*-''¦ j- lie^s f..r 1,,-r l .iii • un'tiTl .

1«-JIH ! T Ji.v. - r . l*r:trs~t l el*. ;'.:'-l lo ;.| ]ipr Hi ; n.t .ri.n . h 1-! lo?,•! ; l»nil» . in* to :it- i-:u-h. .\"u i a i i i r a l iii:iik "l -O.iillo lj:«» ;>iier;, im:1 l.imLs, H',.i?a.

I . IVEIJl 'oOI. COTTON' MAIiKKT—Yi . «r.:i:»«v.Maike : fiini . Sn'i-i pr.i|.:i i»!y t ,« ( f ¦ or IM .IK IO lialvs. finii '>rl3 ,

1 .5)0 ; picvi.iusly, id's IMAXCHKSTKIl COKX MAKK ET-Yr a TKiM.AT.

N«: inui'h KUL-I IK I I ul .,- i oilVriui ' , :o .| it not with a »lnu-**'.*. nl '.:m w rk i« r.<<••. , wU.U- .'..«• V-i. encioi win ;n «f. -,i ;.ndn: l'l l- i 'i<I I'M IOUiUi.\rr iLi - i K K t ' ul Ihia .Iny Wreli. KL.nrin reiv i ^Mti t lr I" qn-H , willn.iit tl.m.^e. Oatl unJ catmcnlM - I -(1 s i i 'ul) , l-ut urri> ii"t uliruj iirr.

sAU'O I I l i CATTI.K MA|:KET-V K »TI :IIPJ I T.At inarki-i— It. -i.-i5 . I :l : .1..-. ,i ;,„,! tu ,,,i. K l | 7 l l ; ca!vM ,

J V I. Ur« IH .-I 7J't ¦•¦ T.J1 .- inidilliii " tin. I 'M lo 7i| ; iiil.-r.or ilo..'AI t n .'.J'l ; K>l«i - i i ->i» ,'7il u> 7i<l i midill 'nit, ui-l t.,7.1 : mr«i:d In in ; '::nilin . T'l iB til : ealr.- . Sj 't t.i r..i |.. t in . Tiim- vrwafu ir i i iMik cl l.-r utl kind',of sti-tk at «l.i{iit!y advmn- L-il pilc. -h.SMITIII'IKl. l ) C.M1I.K MAKKKT—I l l 'ULIX—Y O T ID U A T

At f i ir r:illli! UMilrt * io t'av tl;e blttiidjinv was ynoj, biit lpricmif l*'l fully lupponnl : ijwd #-l,rc;, fi. nt m prici- , lintMi-'"' •hi- rlwr iirri;<.r niiiilnni.'av^ way Iroro 1,1 to il nrrII. . l-'i-n-i ';.-" Unil.» »er« i« p.:r lieud Uixivr. I'.ictii—Mtrl.MTiUtny lh<- i-lliil . i*.U toli-Tn : *ii. a l^ b^8i't- .i;SH j^r cVTl ; niutli>n .6.1 I.. liJ, il In 7^d Mr Iti ; vml , 3.1 lo 7il par Ib ; lumbi -JOi to Mtto SCi- car-li.

U l ' H U X I'KOVISJOW MAUKETS.A t S ;nts>ri'i!r mukuiin Walutmlay, r.n b'.ldani rubinllllni

l.i Is t-er cwt rediirtic.il , ii. iire Luv iiii M vug done. Old tm-uil..'Jn.H»:»'*lSi ki (.?•! u.:illl -» , «7» to :i)«; Amrrn-ttnLJ .*OII , :H < t- > 40* l rli. tk* i-» i Wirlclow htom, 64x to tit ta Ii5:Urn;! fi>:r, Hit to 34i; hlad rcj Ijid 0 Ji to li&t per cwt.

COKK HUTTEIl MARKET—THIS DA Y -.I'OI U, !<3« ; teroudi 8S; ; thild.', ,S2t : fourths, ' i t; filtli >,

7!> ; tilth*, bo. Mil 'tru-r—Hr»i» , lox i irroiuli, (6t ; thirds ,DJ'. I.SU) firkin> in m»-krt.

Cox Coii.t.- dull, )2.l id. 10 H« 9J.

t J U > . \ A i K I . M.A IIKKTSThi- fill in I'l.ller during thrv-Hi-k i* fully Os. prr e»-t., SJi. 01.

liclns tin- hi:lii -K | pri.-^ |..i.d rn v.-stcidav mi1 ! Hwlnjt . 'JUU ntii:(irkct. 1"' i f i t . ' i» uitrl! <utaliv t.i tli^ wane u( tfiaploviacii t Inihe iii . imi ' .i i i . i i i ns dislrictn o( Ki m l inr t

W.i .u — !>« • l i - t loat maik.-t MIII -C Sstllir ilny. Prici^— H OIT-cts . •;::«. fill , k , -j4!!. ji..\i-d, -:3«. lo i3i 6.!. Jlouuta in , -Jla. in i:sprr ir.iln.

MiM. i i . iA«r o: ».—M.-nt—Uci f , SJd. to bl. j million, S'd. toli .il. ; bio!. . ;.M. |,, Cl|. ; ii,nii ,, ii el..-p» , fijil tf. 71.; beef moaks .'•¦I . t . i 7.1. ;> r u.. l( :|W |,i |,.,. :iy,, p,r ,.„, . c;1 |f Sk|,,b. 3 j per¦ ¦• •zi-ii , TV.I.iu- ti5. p e r s.oiu'. I'rcsli bulter , lUil . lo I H . l.unitiu.l I!- r. 10-i . jM-r II. .

N'o cln.ii "-- in other innrkvt?.TIPl 'Kl tAUY HUTTEIl MAHKET-Jri.Y 10.

Fir.u <>tu . ; src"Tiil< !.¦:< . ; thlnli 80s. ; f.iur His , Sji. Oil prrn:kmloji piti- .v HOO iu market.

ii. i}c itlarfecrs,Wn tcrford , Friday, Jul y 18, 18112.

Wcatljer rorr unrettli.-tl.NATIVK V>'Hl-:AT.—Bntliltl p on offer; nates were at lato rate*.0A1S —Sliy.t supply ; got/U parcels bring 3d. to W. por barrel

a«lvnncc.1>AK!.KV. -Xo cllln;e.VDHKIUN WllKAT.—Demand large, at an adiance of fully

Is. per t arwl.INDIAN * COltN. -No change In value- ; demand moderate.

FL0UK.-S!uw Kde al late rales.

COLE & PltOSSOlt , Corn Factors.P B I C l i S C U R B E N T .

¦• " i ;IIMKll ! New I Ot.l

WHKAT , n-rlmrrclofJ ^illiii. «. .1. ». i ts . n\ «. d.— >Vliile - • -i !!> 0 to .10 p lifl li to OH M— ltod - - ¦; ¦» o -j;i OIM v uo o

BAIil .BY , pr-rlnrrel . ol a-Jlllml \— GI-JM.III - - 'I 14 i) l.t n'nn n on u— Mailing - - •! II U 17 O I M ' (I Oil 0

0AT.-= , per harrrt of 10Glh« . | I— Rlai-k - -I II I" 12 6 00 (1 O f— wi iitc 'I M o 1:1 n'ciu n m o_ Gri-v - - *| 12 0 13 o!"O 0 On o

PLOi rit , per .Sick, oPJSIIIn !— Suikirfi iie* - • 37 0 38 0 "II 0 00 II— Inferiors - - ¦' M » .1« U. IHI 0 00 II

DAT.VKA!. . per Too - -'i'l.J 10 ^14 fl 00 II ll .V (IBRAN , pcrl iUrrel .ol i-'J UiJ. . 3 6 1 0U0 0 00 0

F() !:KIUN. Free.

VVIIKAT , pi-r lmiTi-1. of 0?<lll,s. •. d. ». d— French and Bollir . - . . M II tn n g— I'olii.li Oilrssn . red » - - 24 6 25 n— 1lniiiliiiri;li . . . . . IIO (I uo n— Spa niiili ami Anr.mu . . . SS 0 26 6— f!'lirki - - ¦?« 0 •( o— Galii U nml Knlnfnt' . . . ll'ii 0 (Ml o

I N D I A N CORN , Wllou- , Oilman , & Galatl , ;H 9 18 .1— -~ i'nxonui n ,S; Il iruliu • • |I7 0 1R 0— — Amtiriran. |17 n 17 c— — Frrnc li Hml American White .OO 0 on o— — Ksvj 'tinii , w !otl (I Ml 0— — UniiliiK Cil . . . ]]4 0 16 0

Fl.orft , Ai>i-rirnii , |w-r Imrrel , of Iflfitln. . III! u (Hi o— Frt-nch, per Mirk , uf^s tillia. . . VO 0 to n

INDIAN M K A I . , Aiueri .nn, pir hrl. of lOlilln. nil 0 o,i 0( Hoinr Mnnufiirtiiri!. I ' ,. . , . ,~ - I per »;ii!k , or 4S0IU.. i :19 ° l!) °

RVR M E A L , - " » uo H uu r,

Imp orts and Exp orts for the Week Hiding Thursday,the \7th hist.

IMPORTS. | KXl'ORTSWhcul - r.j qunrtrrn. ! Whent • 31R ItnrrcSIndmn Corn. 3109 Ho. Oiitu , - - SI 73 doDnri , . . do. ! Ilnrlev - do.Harley, . . do. Imlinn Corn , ¦!.,.I-Inur ! - ia< s'm'k«. I Flour , - - I.iooSarlii.rmur j Barrels. I Oatnitnl do.Mwl 79 SacU

Butter market,Tbcre was a »pry eood supjilj- of butter hero this week , whic *'

wai In dull demand, at about In. per cwt. under the price of lastRct!c.iMuintt ir olTirki nn wrlali^d nt ilo- PiiMir Buttt-r Mnrk i-i fur the

Week endini: Fri.lny ItLhila.) , the I3th in«l .n.iti!. No. ritkii.1. Frlco.

Jut is :i;« pOi. to !><"!¦. ci.„ 11 IS ".Is. „ !l«s.„ is f l . . . M *. ,. iii;<.,. ri -no... Ms. „ nna.,. 17 :i:,i <I;K n ncs. nd.„ 1H 4 Slls. „ 95s.

T<t:il VJ79 firkins.

Cvrra-lid tills DaiJ f o r the IS 'aterford Xcws.PROVISIONS.

IJ\r«x l'.i :« , !«r cut .'.?.< <Sd to PH< (id(Irt -AL do :>l) Kd ,, nm idK I :KT i l l Wt IM „ II H (¦¦!H IMIS do :il» <nl „ n?i n.lT.M.I I H V ,|0 ;os nd „ cvs o.lLA K I > (clkinillcrsl <('< W „ Cl/.i 0.1

l'.DTl -.ir.HS' MHAT.Krrr , iil'iU ... .11 V.i fi! | Vi-il, do ... S.I (o 7.1M I - TTON', do ... til to 7d I L\ Mn , per qr ... 3» to 0

I'm1 A TOHS.Ni'iv rutiiloiM H lo I.- -14 I Per >t (pink^l ls loU?i llli .T.nU Oil lo Is J . "i Do. Scot ch Downs Cd to Til.

HltUAn.W I I I T K , ;icr4ib .. CM | Hin'sui n,pr 41b 6d to BJil

W i l tSKKV.llnii.ix , vmral ... l'< (id j OI .II , gal , ... is« 8.1CollK . ptlni:ln-.jn ... I'd 4d I

l-'JSHVrMii-MM ir rwi t.v< lo i:< I SALMON , per 1b... u 4dK t r t iti.vi.- .s, (,r bil l."< t » 1» H J N.H.K, I \J ... ().,¦ x,l

FOWr, AND K(.i;.S.Fiorl., eaell ... Is 7d | Kniss , |K.T ilo:rn, t.'il i;.;d

SOAP A N D CAXDI.F. ,W I I I T K , per cwt ... 4m thl I Mm i.n , per Ib... n-: T ;1I!KU »° N , do ... U2i 0.1 | T»rj , do ... (la o\\

riMHKR.Jl l 'n PIM:, per ton , r.r.s (id [ ST A V K S , i*r I0CO C>r, mYri. i-uw , 4S^ lo ids 0<l I I.ATIIS , pc-r do ... it * n.l

COAI.S.C'AUUirr , pur Ion ... 1G* I N KWI 'OBT. per ton ... l.'.s

FOD!>KH AN!) UH K I '.S OKDPS.H A V , per ion. ... 4 'stn 133 M AN G O M M , ... ?0* ,. on*Sii:\w , wlicattn T*J> „ T r.s V KTCIIC S , ... xr.r. „ m.sr>n. (oatra) ... 7l\< „ V.-.s Sun., Id to lid per duz. bmlloiUo. (liarlcy) ... 43s „ 4:.-,

lii'ttftg, l&nvvinQe$, $ 23ratfi$.U I It T U S .

On f'P ICth in^t.. at Kin d 's <"'»urt , Traiaore, the re.-H'lrmt*cf licr !at!ier, »>ii IWoj.-iiiiiti Mo.ii > . I) L., Mri. H«ur> Sar^eut , ofa <( ;iutvlit tT.

(in Wt(Jne*liy, llitr IClh , at linr resilience, Sion Itn'.». Mrs.Ricbi.ni K.ru-il. of a biin.

On Mon'l.-iy, i4ili . at liU re^'dunce. the wife of Francis Siephva-* on. I. *!.. of r:ii:b!i>uk , i)f aduuclitt-r.

On JJ«n-i.iy. at tJ •or t'-s' ici.'t , Limerick , the wife of Dante!UriK n . Kw|.. M.I» ., . f a .«*>n

At KiN'naulf , ejuuly T)j» |j«rary, tJie\» i f« of Edward Stono, Kr'j.,ol a ilaivhicr.

Jnij i:< . ut ilic Il .uch, QucenstowD , tlio wife of Mr, ThomasCunauofuibiiaU-T.

M A U'U I A «i B S .

" ' ¦ " ' ¦'

On t1;p lotii inst . Lt St. Me.ry';*, Ila^Kersinne. London . Willin'.nW.tnl> Ivv) . hiT M.ijesiv'b Citstoins. to Klizabtth Soj.liij . tliir . lOauy hicr of Krclfriclt l*aly, 1C«I.| Cl"jnc , county t^ork.

t) I', A T If S.On Saturday last, at l*ii * rt-Ftdrnoe. llt^'-lnne, Mr. Jamw Sal-

litnn , pp«priotornf (he Afi lf.r.1 Hotel. —K.M*.At M4nu>i H.iu>e. ICunin , Teresa, tlic fufaot dHojhter of tbe

lair Tercace Hcal j, I'sq.June 30, .-•geil C8 year*. Anna , relict of th« late Iticiinrl Falki^

ofr, tj-y., of I'araOrKtonn. tlio la*t surftvor of ibe lamilr ufThomas Palltim-r ICSQ., of tNe 5th Foot, formerly of MountFalcon, rcuntr Tipr^'ary.

Jul y l-l , at Kityai-U-rrace, Jvin^stown, iho Rer. Haw trey W.Browne. C'imoItn.couaty Wettonl. a cd Gi.

\3ovt KTetoS—23a#gagcA II It I V K D .

13th -Malakoff (s), Milford ; Beta (s) . I.Werpool : Vigilant.lUcfiin'. Huvlra, UTITPOOI , copper ore- ; Hofer. Connelly—co;.U.

!4lh-PUIda (tj, Gla^ow ; Aldebaran. Davis ; rearl ol Days,J'.'.tvrr—oals.

l.'Ali— I* >nl Rareiiaven . MAhonj. KilniBh. Waterford, flags ;Chri^ticc Urocktemann. VOM.- Odessa, do. maize.

16tli -Malakoll IK), Milford ; Jimrna (-) BiUtol.17th—Mary Ciirran , — . Ar')ro»sao, pig iron.IDtb —M wliikotr (s) . Miirord.Put back^The lirotherH, before mentioned.

S A I L E D .12t h - Alplia, Barry, Xewport. osts ; Ninna.'RIcharda , Bristol ,

oatu: Tnekar (>) ¦ (,!XN;OW ; ICdward J OOM, Wahh, Bristol, bom-s ;Princes. Murphy. Dublin , OHH : Downed. Furoi>K : Margaretii'inr* Jone.i : llectorioo -Jotles ; Premivr, Kearn ; Clodagb, Cd.ino'iiU b-itlait.

i::;li—Ita'ji. BOWAH . DiingArran, maice ; Velocity, Kcaran ,Jcrieir. oa!«; Kimrod. Popliaih: Tbomuand Mary, Ko»o-hi!lti»t.

Uth—HeU (-) . I.irtrpool : Plailda M. Cork ana Glai.- iw .ISO I — Emma. Winter. Jcn"i>«. nils: City of Paris (s) , Millnnl :

Mi-rcury. H'.p?, I.i»crpool , cupper ore ; Gipsy (s), brivtol ; Em-peror, Slt<comlii* ; T<-if;n, Mill» -bitllaiit.

tf itb- Tcinprranc.f . B.irry. Cardiff , f.lfwnnd ; Cumberland, Parle,I.i?»rppol . d-> : Huig ll , t 'le-uinp : George iJundaK , Ro.)Ro -bfllljiht.

i;ih-<:ily of Vu:i» W. Jlilford i Mariner , Uubliu, oata;]iainblir ,Carlitf . lioiir

Wind W .V.W.

iVA 'I'KKF OKD A N D I . IMKI I ICK K A I 1 . W A V CO.M IMM(77 »tn.».« orrr« .;

1'rntficfor week emhiii- July It , lNi2 :—l'n"K ^n5er« ,parr «lK , ,-i.- ., — — £621 A 3Gooda hi.d rallle , *- — — 531 VJ 3

Tutii l , — — - X-IJ13 1 aCurr^i(i*in.liiix ivi-el. lor lust ye«r — £1:123 3 7

WATKISI -'ORh A N D K I M C C N N Y .rnffi.. fur wcK elding .JclX II . I Stta :—

l'iin*tM;xerii , iriri 'rlh , .Vr., — — 173 19 4GIUH I K , cilttle.Ac— — 222 7 111

Total , ... ... ... M 7 3fjorr^apnndina ivi-ok lorlnst vear.— 41*2 3 0

I.IMKKK J K AND POYN'E-S HAII. .VAY COMPANY.(2«i^ M lt .K H OI'KN)

Tralic for week endiriK rrlday, .lu!y 11 , 1 8iJ2:—PaesriiKiTf. . p:iru-l>, £c., £77 2 GGoods and cattle .14 10 U

Totul I I I I? 6Cntreppondin? wrok l.ut viiir , Us 16 1

. I .IMKKICK AMI ENNIS RAILWAY.(2t i MM.I S OfKK. J

Traffic for week f ndinir KcMay, July I I . 1852 :—I'iiS 'fnscM. Parcels, io XII7 10 SGooiin itiid Cattle M 17 in

Total £181 8 3Currrepondmg weak last rczr, £196 a i)

TH ANKS.TI'C Sistrr6 of Charity moat ^ratofiilly acknowledcc ttie

receipt of t.i lot. Bil. for St. Mnrtni 'ii Orplmunge, Iroin tliecity Krnml jury, ptr Aldormnn Hyan.

The Suptriorew of the .\1 o»(l:ileii Asylum most gratefullysclnottMem t'.i* tm nipt nf £.'4 Inn. 8(1. from tti« city grmuljury, pfr Aldenuaii llyun, nnJ £1 from P. W. Povtrr, K>q.,j V., 'i rarnore llnu*0.

I*. A' anuiuir, (uuiornry crefflry to the CntlioVtc YniinjrMen *. Society, bepH to ucknnwleilifo the receipt of JCI fromI). H. F. Koj'anqurt, Esq., or l'oillluv.

The Rer. P. liclaney, St. jolm'ii 0«ll«;v, begs to aeknour-ledgi.' the receipt ol the fotlowinjr nmtribotioiis to the luodnow bring raided for » " t'oorwt"—P. Keily, Etq., (ienrgit'«-Ktreet , Cl ; Rev. P. Sletiny, C.C., 6.. ; Kev. K Nolau, C.C.,on. ; Her. itiaa Kirhy, C.U., us. ; Kev. E. VVK1.II 1.1'.C'.,6«.;Kev . jotiu Shrehr. C\C, 6«.; Ucv. Igoinu Wnlsli.'C'.C.Si.jK«v. Tl.cru.n Heaiur, CO., os. . ' ,

LONDON .STOUIC U X U I I A N U K — Y K«TKKI IA V.OI'EKISO 1'niCKS. —Consols for llouuy, OiJJ ; Consols

for Account, Mj |);J ; Now 3 pi'r Cents , U3J.t.'Losixc I'KICE S.—Consuls for Minify. 93S ; Consnta

foi Aurnuut . BSii : .Vow :) LW CenU. fl3ij.

DUBLIN STOCK KXCIIANOK— YESTEitnAvI'd. Cash. Aect.

3 pcr CentCon-ml-i 025? —Xow » twr Cent Stock OHi 1, if —Hmk of Ireland 100 230 ! —Hilwmian li:i!ik 2a 44i —Provincial l!.nifc 2!", RlVtil —.Vutiotm! L'ililk »' T5} —Mining Co. of Ii-claiitl l's«< —City of l)uliliii StoainUimi|i;iny WO 111 —Hnyal Atlnii. SiiMln NavisatioiiCo. 10 2flJ —Un'ilnl liwicr.il Cins 60 xd. —

UA1I.WAYS.GrrntSnutlii!rn.iml Western 100 lOOjr —W'nlurfunl awl Limerick 50 2-'J —Wntwford .t Liiii. o |iL-r ct. nl 50 4!>v —Wakrronl A KUkimtiy 100 l'Jfc —

Do. d per cent, red 100 4o —Wiitfrford nml Tniinarc 10 ••! —

" BE JUST , A N D FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 18fi2

LATEST NEWS.

A M E U I C A .TOTAL DKKBAT OV T1IK FKDEHAt.S !

Inlel l i gonce lias just readied , by the steamer ar-

rived this evening at Queenstowti , that tli e .Southern

army, after desperate buttles , have completelysurrounded tlie Federals, and demanded their sur-

render. IWuregard hurl allowed some hours for un

answer. M'Clell-m had taken refuge on boarda Federal war ship, and fled ! This total defeat

of tht Northern army and great victory of theSoutherns it believed to be authentic.

ITAL\P ALERMO , J ULY 17.—Garibaldi lias left tins city

for Stmfani.TuuiN , J ULY 11.—The newspapers which pub-

lished the speech uf Garibaldi have been seized.It is said that the Prefect ol Palermo ha* been dis-missed from his post. The French Consul ntPalermo has protested against the attnek on theKmperor , contained in Garibaldi 's speech.

POSITION OF THE FEDERAL ARMY.The 'limes remarks that in the position in which

M'Clcllan now stands no battle is needed to destroyl.is arim'. All the Southern generals have to do hto occupy in force the Southern Hank of the JamesRiver. A sing le buttery that stops the transportsmust compel his army either to starve or fall backon Fort Monroe , .md if driven to t!>« latter alterna-tive but u small proportion would he likel y to reachthat shelter. It is considered that after all thelosses the Confederates ha»e sustained , they havenow in the field more than 300,000 men.

THE A M E R I C A N SLAUGHTER

Whr-n an invading army, numberim* about 100 ,-000 men, makes an attack on their enemy and areco npelled to retreat seventeen miles , with a I03Sdifficult ut present tu emimcr.ile, but probabl ywith a sacrifice nf life on both sides (if from 10 ,000to lo.OOO intn , and a destruction in their (light ofba" iind baggage , ninmuiiition anil supp lies for themen , it is impossible to describe HIU I I an event inany other words than disastrous defeat. Such hasbeen the fate of the Federal nrmr , althoug h theGovernment and the press under theii* control ,which tor some days WHS altogether muzzled, denythe plain facts, and endeavour to delude the publicwiih a cry uf " frraud strateg ic movement " on thepart of M'C LCI . I.A V . The tale tells tlmt all thestrategy w;i9 on the side of «>KAur.i:oARn , who cer-tainl y has proved himseif one of the most able gene-rals of modern times. Nothin g could be better thanthe " strategy " he disp layed in retiring with wild-fire haste frum all the small unimportant pos i tions ,and concentrating his grand army before his cap ital ,Richmond. On Richmond he set "the hazard ofIll's die , " and lifter five days bloody contest , he maybo said to have driven K I C I I A H D fn>:n t '.ie field. Thepanic on the New York Slock Exchange, where theI I H U S caused Government and Railway Stock torrccde frmn three to five per cent., and n cry for.'!')() ,000 men to be supported out of an emptvTreasury, are incontesiiblc facts to back up' theopinion that the Noithern urmy have suffered uterrible defeat.

The Government censor having been at workwith the New York press, who were not permittedto publish any oflioial intelli gence of the coinb.it,and tln ir " own correspondents "being so dreadfullyprejudiced , appearing more as advocates than nar-ru '.u!?, it 16 almost impossible to arrive at a satisfac-tory account. Details are wanting, the only factapparent being defeat. It is clear , however , thatabout the 20th of June , the Confederates appearedengcr for the fray, and skirmishing parties com-menced to attack M'C LELLAN 'S army at u placecalled Sivage 'a Station , near the Chickahomiiiyriver , where they proved alway s successful , ev enby the accounts before us. We shall give heresome extracts to chow the preparatory movementswhich exasperated M'C L C L L A M to make the attackwhich sooner or later he was (here to make : —

"SAVAOH 'S STATION , SATURDAY , JU .VB 2).—Dunnslast nt^hl t lip aitibbluneps were eiiK&^ctl hriiij iu^ in thekii lLsi ami wouudeil , an.t us inoriiiti^ waa l>reikiti |r, abouttiUU hail been brought in. A carelul estiinutu nf our lusnbl-ts the Inures at killni ami wounded up to this time (U)u.ui.) at 1,'JUO. The .loss of the euemy is rqioi le,l on allliuiiils as lining much' larger, their uVad lyinir, as one nltieurreported who saw them , iu a ravine, pilt-U up *' as thick adHits on H bowl of su^'nr."

This kind of tvtirfire continued until Wednesday,when all being in readiness , M'C L K L L A N ordered agrand attack ou the Confederate army, who res-ponded with aliicrity from the opposite bank of thePamunk y river , and the night closed on the field ofcarnage by an order irom the Federal Commander-Chief to withdraw from this position , which orderwas carried out at three o'clock next i»orni»£, aftera few hours ' sleep, under Gen. POUTER . The retreatwus made by POUTER under cover of n heavy (irefrom bis artillery, which was vi gorousl y respondedto by the Confedera tes, and their capability forwarfare and determination to do buttle were plainl yevinced in the apeedy iniirner with which they re-constructed a bridge destroyed in their flight by theFederals , and pursued them over this cieek , untilthey again came on their enemy, who had chosena batiie-rield where the hills and troocled cotuilrjabout Ihrn) were believed to be advantageous. Weshall let the narrator tell what followed : —

" A suddim emergence nf a re^iineiit from a wood, and aprompt occupation ot tu'orille pils , partiall y in UIH possessionot some of tin; l'iMin!>yl»iiuia rewrn-, K«V< the Iti'buls :iu nd-vant.i^i1 in limit iif i'ortur, which they improved during tlieildy. Thenttiii k heciuie crncral. lln severity, and the se-riousness of tin: i-.Mii ', us fell by tlio Coiniuaiidi-r-in-Ohief ,wire keenly appirei.iteil about nine o'clnrk , by the guardedwhispi rinL1 of the inuvs that all the property at White HouseLauding ImJ been einlurkn) , snd nil the transport! andvessels under charter ordered to puil uudur couvuy to theHaiup'on HiMfls. Tlio military truth ut Jjst rlawncl rnmrt-inirly upon the nyn of the ilulli'-st. .M'Clellan hud not sol-diers euoiuh to ti>;hl l'ie enemy in front and lo ii.niuUiuthe hurto of bis mi|ip!ies timl gunrd his ciiiiuexion with it bymilrfi:li).

** SuiHTn^iiudiiijc in regiments, n« hr.ivp nu>l rrbolutc atti^co, the ri'httls rolletl their tn- t>h men in AULeessivq waresnpos Sumiifr, ami fien-j-ly carried* th« ^eneriil uss.tult to thuliurs nt Hooker Hiid Kexrney. The irround, as I h.ive re-pirjti^K y ifuiil , is H Rwuiiipy wilJenu^s itotted with cltiMriii ^s ,iu torn, and wiu.it , uml oats. A battle nil alonir the I'rontwe occupied cannot be seen even tVom a hailonn. The wootlswill hid- the inont of it. They will lu.mk ue^riy till of abitttl* in front ol the corps d'.irinet., or uf tho ilivisiouKtilher. Tbi» fulit of to il.iy, iheiufore, ciiniiot he dciciibeil ,s.ive by » •• iMiiorundum of the |Kisitiiini rrapeetiwly helil liythe upponini; putties at its clus , m,i by the list of iho killnlHnd woiiudul. On the leWI niile, downer, it win charac-terizeJ by the ileidf.isl old policy, for which their le.idem aruto be so much honoured , ut' pouring in fresh and euifer Iroopiupfin our weaiy men, Hnd eiuteuvuuriug tn crush ng witiimiperiur weight uf lire uud vastly aupuriur eiibibitiuii ufforce.

" Tlie reRular llth infantry is about annihiUtal. Nearlyevery ollker iu it it killed or wounded. The 14t h Buffered»l<o aeverely. MHJur Itoselle, ot the regul»r», a Itiiisiuiui uf(ie. trnl MVIcllin 'i, it kilU. Colonel l'mtt, of a NewY»rk reitiinent, it MI»O killnl, unti l.ieut.-Colonels Black uudSw twr.

'• At Savuses Station the wounded already fill th* (treatttreet of tents.in tbe iranlen, and hegiu to pave tlie grass*yard HS after tb« Seven Joints. The K4inH mouninir Hiidahrirkinir fill the uight at then, and uguiu liear lestiidunyimuiiisi the ntylo of wurfme wliicli tub.'aiu re^iuitutt to tbefire ul briijadw.

"0' to day's contest no definite results can be given.Should nil the floating ruinnms bo credited, whole reziinentlwould be recorded an no mure, and entire brigade! be sweptout of Ivinir. It is certain tbnt to <liy'< battle Ima bwnline of the fiercest fouzlit in front of the rebel c»pit«l.Jinny officen! lie cnld in clay to-night , having heroicallyfallen *' thi> bead of their commands. Soldiers, unambitiousof ahonMer straps MIIII chevrons , have, reaped the richest re-ward of the ambitious patriot—death in defence ol theircounlrv- ,

" I,ate iu tlie nfternoon of Friday, General M Clelhin slirnrlqiiiirtma were rfinoverl from near Iho Uhickahominyhack to n''«r Savage's Stntion , m also all the vracffoiw, num-herinj; tliounaiidt , aniinnnilion , coiuinUtary sloies . fiirap,e,cuttle—in short , ererythiug—were all laored back toSiivaiie's Stntion."

The last account*, up to the 3rd Jul y, tell usthat the fighting continued for five days , and theJust day 6aw Gen, M 'Ct.Eu.As'a forces on the bankof James's River, where the gun-boats had co:ne lotheir protection , nnd entrenchments were beingthrown up to defend themselves from the attack ofthe army whose territory they were the invaders of,and whose annihilation , we were told for some timeback , was near at hand, and with it the restorationof the Union to that degree of advancement which aportion of the world envied , but whose rapid stridesto prosperity and greatness nil should admit if notadmire. Instead of that, we have former fortunesreversed, panic created , cries for help raised , andfields made fertile with the blood of thousands—nye , even , of our conntrymen , for wherevercarnage is, our poor countrym»n are ever founddisp lay ing their courage and offering their lives tothe cause they espouse with so much ardor. The for-tunes of the day were at one time in this 9everesrngg lo turned in favor of the Federals by the aid

of Gen. M EAGH EK 'S brigade, for in the accounts be-fore us we read " that at the time when the enemyli.id almost reached the main hospital , one-half milefrom the river, THOMAS FRANCIS M EAGIIER 'S Irish-men came over the hill , stri pped to the bare Rrtns,and were ordered to go to work. They gave ayell and went to work , aud the result was that theenemy fell back to the woods. "

The result of this, Me engagement of the unna-tural strife in America , has awakened the gravestdoubts of either submission or subjugation beingarrived at until all mankind , the wide world over,has felt the miseries which the disruption of thisonce glorious fubric is calculated to create. Themercenary German, to be sure, finds a field for hishireling inclinings, and according ly emigration ofthat class has increased , but the peaceful artiznn orfarm-laborer, who loves honest uud useful work , isdriven from the field which he was taug ht to look onas his haven of prosperity, whilst the " cotton lord"and his emp loy ers led the want of the stap le ofSouthern prosperity—cotton—und whilst the poor-rates increase, the price of nit cotton-maiinfacturcdarticles , in dail y use, rise rap idly in value. Everylmnse-keoper will feel this. The ii.avase of app li-cants for relief last week tinder the poor laws iu thecotton districts of Eng land was 5,000, whilst the totalnumber of reci pients in Lancashire alone amountsto 112 ,000 persons , and there h every prospect offurther increase. Whilst distress in the West ofIreland is laug hed nt in the House of Commons,poverty in England will not be desp ised. Alarmbegins to manifest itself, nnd this night the recogni-tion of the Southern Confederacy will be moved .Should this be carried, which, however, is notlikelv , the intervention of Eug laod—nnd Francewould not nail to be invited—would follow to ter-minate a iv,.r , first created by the insanity of aboli-tionism in electing to the Presidency so discordantan element as L I N C O L N , and continued for noearthl y use, but directl y at vnriancu with the feel-ings of mankind , und against the best interests of(he world.

OUR ASSIZES

Watorfurd assizes opened on Monday last , at threeo'clock in the afternoon , before the Ri ght Hon.Lord Chief Baron 1'IGOTT and the Right Hon. HaronDCASY , and closed uftor littte business and no'hingparticularl y remarkable, as lias been the case of lateyears.

In the City Court, the duties of Baron DKASY werefar more pleasant and very much lesj wearisomethan those which devolved on the learned Judoe ntOthe late Special Commission, althoug h it is certainthat justice has been as well administered at ourAssizes as in the hasty Commission. B.iron DKASY

has been with us twice this year, and being struckwith the moral aspect we each tmie presented to hisview , his Lords!,i p wus not slow to observe it , andcomp limented' our good citizens on the pleadingfoci. It was net a maiden assizes in appearance ,but in fact it reall y turned out ao. A poor littleboy, who was charged with uttering a base coin ,and buy ing another in his possession , was the onl ycase presented /or adjudication, but the gr-uid jury,ta >:ing the plain suggestion from his Lordshi p thatthe little fellow was not possessed of them know-ing ly with a guilty intent , ignored the bill , and theboy was discharged , thus ending the criminal busi-ness of the city without calling in the aid of upetty jury. -The only unpleasant matter in the wholeproceedings uf our city assi2e was the gratuitous, un-provoked , and vexatious obstacle thrown in the wayby some querulout, individual (we don 't think we canput it in the plural) to certain presentments , whichprevailed , much against the wish of his Lordshi p,not on their merits, but on a technical ground , thatbeing that in the printed applications the act underwhich the money was sought win not quoted. Thisobjection can, of course, do uo piore harm than thedelay it will cauae to the parties who are entitled toreceive the money, as there is no doubt that on itsmerits, the objection raised woul d not be listened toby sensible people, and could onl y originate iu adisappointed and jaundiced mind.

Iu the County, there was a little novelty intro-duced by the appearance, for the first time in ourcourts here, ot Sergeant SU L L I V A N , in a record case ,the facts and details of which were of too complexand stiff u character to draw forth the eloquence ofwhich the learned Sergeant Ins so overflowin g astore, or the searching powers of which he is so com-plete a master in the line of cross-examination.Amongst the few criminal cases was one of burg laryand felony of wearing npparel , as well us a grievousassault ou the servant who lived in the house at Duha-doon , near Dungarvnn. The case was very tedious,and the only evidence adduced being that ofuccom-pliees, the jury, followin g the princi ple now gene-rally adopted by jurors where witnesses are of a luint-ed character , very properly acquitted the prisoners.The prisoners had no counsel , but we think in thatthey certainl y had the advantage, for few could lakemore pains iu attempting to elicit the truth than thef |UEP UARON did on their behalf. After a shortsitting on Wednesday morning, the assizes termi-nated , the entire business showing, by the force ofexamp le, the peaceable disposition aud honesty ofour people. The CIIIEP BARON , however , us he didon the occasion of his last visit here, culled particu-lar intention to the many cases of child desertion ,ending in death , which occur, unpunished , in thiscounty, and which seem on the increase , nnd thecrime of malicious burnings he exhorted all well-disposed persons to use their best efforts iu detecting,for the danger of incendiaries in a community can-not be adequatel y estimated unlil their malignityliua been avenged , when not only property but hu-man life may be sacrificed.

GltKAT 1U1UVAY PROJECT.Uy our report of the proceedings of the comity grand jury,

it will be teen that u uew railway project of immense im-portunes to tbii city and county, itemed tbe warm supportof that itnpoitatit body. It appears tb«t this new routefrntu Coik to London will shorten tbe distance by siitymiles. Uut it will shorten the time wore ia proportion,for tbe new routs will bare the advantage of an uubrokrnlink of railway trotn Cork to FnniiKr, ou the Suir, whereasthe present route from Cork to Kinuhtown on tho l.ifley, itbroken Ht Kingabiitfge, wbere « pouaiderablo del.iy inu*iueceMiirily t:iko place in tlio transmission of u Urge numberuf mail-liana across tbe city to the teruitnns of tbe Kings-town railway. Ou auotlur occasion w< aball dwell ou thisluhjact, ond show tliAt tha Amerisuu mail* as well >¦ alllh» mails from the south of Ireland , will yet have Ie beKiiiiinitttJ to London bv the Watarfurd ana Milford route.

WATEltFORl) SUMMER ASSIZES•

CITY GUAKD JUUY-FBIDAV .( Continued f rom our latt.)

MALICIOUS INJURIES.To John Midleton , fur the malicious burnin?, on

the I6th December, 1861 , by some person or personsunknown , nf an unoccupied thutched dwelling house,tittrite nt Newtown , in the parish of Saint John 'sWithout , in the city of WaUrford , £30. Mr. PierseKelly, so!., appeared on Tiehnlf of Mr. Midleton.

Mr. Midlelon deposed that he CBme into po«ses-sion nf these premises on the 2nd November , 18CI ;the fire took place on Monday, the 16th Decemberlast , at about four o'clock iu tbe morning ; therewas no one in the premises at the time ; the first in-timation he received of the fact was the violentringing of the bell, givin? the alarm of the hou«ebeiiifr on fire, and on looking out tie saw the gableend in 6ames ; there was no one in the house afterthe occupier, Murray, had left i t ; the value of thehouse was £30 ; he 'had been offered £8 a year forit frequently.

After some further discussion, tlie presentmentpassed.

Mr. Alfred Parker, wntchmaker, of the Quay,claimed £3 for the malicious injury done to his shopwindow , and several articles of value exposed lorsale, on the lGth of January last. Mr. Kelly alsoappeared for the applicant.

Mr. Parker stated that on the day in question Ii isshop window was broken by two boys belonging tothe workhouse, whom he apprehended , and at ses-itions they were both sentenced to two month*' im-prisonment. They confessed to having committedthe net for the purpose of being sent to a reformatory.

The presentment passed unanimously.THE AMALGAMATED rRlSONS.

To the jail commissioners , for extra and contin-gent expenses incurred by them iu rebuildingthe county and city prisons of Wuterford ; cityproportion , £160 16s. 2d.

Mr. E. Elliott, solicitor , said he was instructed bySevern ] ratepayers to oppose this presentment. Intbe first place he would like to know of what itemsthose contingent expenses were composed?

Mr. Sargent (secretary)— There are expenses foradvertising, £99 8s. 9d ; erecting 14 basins undfittings in Mitrshalsen , at 30s. each , £21 ; fittin g 13windows in Morshalsea with iron bars, at 37s. 4d.each, £21 3s. 8d. ; building boundary wall of St.Patrick's Church , £100 ; iron pallisade in front ofprison , £75 ; raising boundary wall near hospital ,£55 ; erection of porch near gateway, £70 ; remov-ing old tower near hn«p it.il , £20 ; total £182 8s I0d ;city proportion , £!(!0 16s. 2d.

Mr. Elliott contended that the application wasnot properl y before the grand jury, inasmuch as 6ythe grand jury act , the whole sum necessary for thework should have been originall y presented , neitherhas due notice been given at the proper time orplace of this money, and either of these grounds hewould submit was fatal to the presentment. Mr.Elliott then quoted the following section of the 6thand 7th vie, cap. 116 , in nustainment of his view :—" Be it enacted , that the county surveyor shall ex-" ainine nil the applications lodged with the secre-" tary of the grand jury as afmtsaid ; and in case" no application shall have been made for the tie-" cessary surface repairs of any public road or" footpath , or the keep ing open of any drain nd-" joining any public road , or any other public work" which to the s.iid county surveyor shull appear" necessary, it shall be lawful , and he is hereby" required to make app lication for the same, in the" manner hereinafter uppointed at the next prejent-'¦ meiit session to be holden for the county or barony" by which the expense of such work oug ht to be" defrayed , and it shall not be necessary fur th: said" surveyor to lodge any application made by him" with the secretary of the grand jury, but" such application being delivered to the chairman" at such sessions shall be dealt with thereat in all" respects in the same manner as the other applica-" firms which shall have been Jud ged wiih the" secretary of the grand jury. " He would submitthat the presentment should not come before thejury nt nil.

Mr. Wilson—These items come before you in themanner exactl y mentioned in the section. It VI .IMfound that certain things were necessary when build-ing theganis which hail not been previnu-l y providedfor, and which , if not gone about , would have causeda greater delay «nd expense in the completion o[the building. If they were not done , and the gov-ernment inspector disapproved of the huilding, wewould have to take it down again. To avoid thatthis presentment is now souirhl for.

Mr . Elliott— If the grand jury are of opinion thatthis presentment can fairl y come hefurc them , Isubmit that the following section clearly shows thatthis is not the proper mode to do it in. Mr. Elliottthen quoted the 15th section of the 7tb George IV.,cap, 7-1 :— "And bo it further enacted , that if at" any lime it shall be thought proper to build , alter ,"or enlarge , any gaol , bridewell , house ofcorrec-" tion , or other prisons of any county or city, atu" the sum or sums which shall be necessary shall be" greater than it may be proper to raise on such" county, county i i fucity , or county of a town , in one" half year , then and in every such case it shall be" lawful for the grand jury at any assizes or present-" ing term , to present in the first instance the whole"Hum or sums lo he expended therein , and to direct11 in and by such presentment ihat the sum shall be"raised on such county, county of a city, or county" ofato n' i i , or by any half-yearly or yearl y sums," in manner <ind limes therein specified , and the"same shall be raised according ly, provided always" thut it shall be lawful for any subsequent grand"jury to present that any of the said instalments"shall be increased to any sum which nhnll be" thoug ht proper. " According to this section I sub -mit the j.'il commissioners had no legal right tctravel out of the original presentment , and thereforethey have uo legal right to seek for those contingentexpenses. This presentment cannot be carried bya sidewind in this way.

Dr. Muckesy—This matter was brought beforethe grand jury last ussizes, and fully considered.There is no side wind. The public was aware of it ,and cannot but admit that we had a perfect right tofinish what we had begun. What are we here forbut the ratepayers? 1 Ihink we ought :o know whothose are that have emp loyed Mr. Elliott , in orderthat we iniiiht convince them of the propriety andnecessity of this step ; but of course there cuiild beno convincing a professional man. If they cameforward we could show them th-it if we acted olher-wise than we have, instead of asking for £160, itwould be £560.

Mr. Jacob—With respect to the lejrnl question ,that can very easily be settled ; but what I object tois that the commissioners should be told tliut theynoted in a manmr that could be culled a '-sidewind. "

Mr. 'Elliott—That is not what I meant.Mr. Jacob—Thnt is at least the word used. There

never was more plaitiforw itrd dealing than in thincuse. No man engaged in such a work as this is,taking down u building, and erecting another, butmust see that m/iny contingencies will arise , notcontemp lated in the original contract. Such mattersarose in the progress of this building, b'very tx-pense was most carefull y, most grud ging ly consideredbefore incurred , fur the sake of the ratepayers. Ihave seen it staled in one of the local journals thatthe expense of the gaols will be £20,000. Now ,£14 ,000 is thr contract , and the onl y extra amountrequired is £-182 8s. 3d. I know of uo other extrafor which the gaol commissioners will call upon you.Something, certainl y, may aris", but we have noreason to apprehend it. The amount sought fur Ubarely five per cent. Where is the building wherethe extras are nut more ? If the commissioners 'hands were tied up, you would have larger expenseshereafter. TIIP question has been raised as to themode in which these things have been done. If weare in error, the matter can be broug ht before thejudue, who will set it right. If il is decided againstua, it will be for the disadvantage of the city, as thematter may have to lie over till next assizes, and weshall liuve our Penitentiar y crowded with prisoners,upsetting every arrangement for the sake of a merequibble.

Mr. Elliott—There is no intention on my part, oron the port of the fienllemon I represent, to insinuatefor a moment thut the {.'cntlemen who constitute thegaol commissioners have not been actuated by thebest motives. What I stand by is that you huve notpone the right way about this step. My object is toshow you the way, otherwise than which this pre-sentment cannot come before you. I have shownyou by the lust cection that no larger sum cnuld beraised Ihun that originall y contracted fur. When Iused the word " side wind ," I meant to imply thatit was not the right way of bringing it forward be-fore the grand jury, as shown by the 15th section ofthe net. These are the grounds I rest upon.

Mr. Henry White—I think wo tre onl y Ioiingtime over mere technicalities. 1 say that if thereis a point to be raised , it should go before the judge.I think we all have confidence in the commissioners,and rely upon every penny of the money being pro-perly spent. I wonder that the ratepayers have notcome forward themselves. I now move that thepresentment be pussed.

Mr. Elliott—I mention it to the grand jury pre-vious to bring ing it before the judge.

Mr. Abraham Denny seconded the resolution,which, being uut from the chair, paised unanimously.

ARCHITECTS rEEVTo the gaol commissioners, to pay ar:bitects' ftei

for the erection of the new comity and city gaoli,city proportion , £100.

Mr. Elliott informed the grand jury that he hadbeen instructed to oppose this presentment. Itcould not bo entertained by them.

Mr. Wilson said there was no necessity to go fur-ther with the case ; it would be belter to adopt Mr.White's-views. and allow it to go before the judge.

The presentment according ly passed.OFFICERS ' S A L A R I E S .

To the hoard of superintendence, to pay the fol -lowing officers of the amalgamated prison* of thecounty and city of Waterford, being the city pro-portio'n of their half-year 's salary :—The lo^al in-spector, half-year's salary, £16 13s. 4d. ; surgeon,do., £13 6s. 8d. ; governor, du., £41 13s. 4d. ; ma-tron , do. £5 13s. 4d.; assistant matron and laundress,do., £4 3s. 4d. ; seven turnkeys nnd accountant , do.,£41 5a.; nursetender, £3 fid. 8d. ; watchman ,£3 (Is. 10d.—total , £130 2i. Cd.

To the board of superintendence, to pay Lietit. -Col. Roberts one half-year 's salary for extra dutiesconnected with the erection of the new joint prisons,which will be due on the 1st January, 18G3 , £10.Passed. PRIS ONERS .

To the board of superintendence of amalgamatedprisons, to procure, necessaries for prisoners, beingthe city proportion , £100. Passed.

LUNATIC ASYLUM.Support and maintenance of lunatics for six

months, ending 31st of May, 18C2, £481 5s. 4d.This presentment passed.

The half-yearly report of the institution , ending31st of May, 1862, was placed before the grandjurv, in which the following extracts appenred : —

EXTRACT mOM THE IXSPECTOR -OKXKRAL'S BLr.VEXTUBKPOUT.

" This is the only institution of the kind , which , from theperiod of its erection (18:15), bus been found, it may he said,adequate to meet tho demands on it from a district coni-prisine tlie city and county of the name, and .•.•.ntaininc131,000 inhabitants. It is capable of accoiiiino.la1 iiR U2patients, tlio averaza nuinher in it for the lust eight yearnb ing 128 yean. On the 31st December it contained morethan at any precedinc date, viz , 137.

"•The uncrowded condition of this asylum is nwins inureat measuro to the fnct that chronic cases,'or at least thutportion of them rnergine into idiotcy, are drafted off to theadjacent poorhousc, which belongs to the most populousunion of the district , tn be replaced by more acute oues froiuthe SHme electoral divisions."

NOIB.— In reference to thp abore extract , I submit thatthe number of harmless incurables exchanged with the ponr-house during the above stated eight yenis has hwin only five,thr-rclbro it connot be the cause of oar microw.led .state; tbereal cause is the nmnberdischarired, which has exceeded thenvcrasc of Irish asylums by eisrht per eeut. During tlie sixyears previous to tbe abeve eight years, there was not oneincurable sent to » ponrhoiuc.

EXTRACTS IBOM VISITORS ' BOOK." I hste this ilhy inspected the Waterford district lunatic

asylum, and um happy to a.»y that for extreme cleanlinessnnd older I find no institution of the kind superior to it. Itat present contains 129 patients—B7 moles and U2 females —their general bodily bcnlth is ijood, tlwte being only four con-fined to bed—two malm and two females—none beiue iuseclusion, one only under restraint. T have examined <beprovisions, viz., tbe nalinoal , ric, milk , bread, &c., M ofwhich are nf most excellent quality.

" I could make suggestions for several improvements ,which , tu my opinion, itrti necessary, but I think it better todefer doinj sr> until those now about bein; coinuieuccd arecarried out, when I feel rbe governors will , with their usualanxiety for the welfare of tbe institution , asjrre with me.

" March 28. 18d2." " G- W. H ATCH ELL, M.I)." I inspect ed the Wnterfnrd asylum, and have every reason

lo repnrt in the most favnraMc terms of i.'s condition. It iskept with the greatest ne.itneM, and the patients are treatedwith their i'ue consideration. The sanitary state of thebouse generally is particularly gnod, one individual alone iuit being confined to bed by illness. I am bjppy to perceiveby reference to the daily statement liook. th.it the risitiuc;physician, thonjjh oblieed to atteuJ but three days u week ,visits almost from day to day. " I. N L'OSST.

" May ?S, 1882."We still continue to meet tho wants of the district, having

nine rur.iiit buds—four at the male side and five at thefcnvile side. The jails have lieen kept free from lunatics ,and we have uut an ontstiiinlir.- application.

Jons DO BBS, Keniilcnt Manager.lIi'XTixouo.v, Chairman,U. J . PA U L, Hart., ¦)K DWA XU KonKET.s, > Gov ernors.Jou N POWEB, J

Hoard Room, 7th July, ISti:!.Dr. Mackesy spoke very warmly in praise of the

management of the asy lum tinder the very attentivegovernor, Captain Dobbs, and of the unremittingc.ire of the visiting physician , Dr. Peirse Connoll y.

The grand jurv adjourned to Monday.

COUNTY GRAND .TUKY— K BIDAT .The grand jury, having been swum , retired to

their room, and commenced proceedings by hearingTHE COUNTY SURVEYOR 'S REPORT.

t'cunty Surveyor's OlVn:-, Watorfor.l ,Jul y l l th , lS.a

To tlie Foreman uni Q f n 'Jemm of tha cj imty J TaterforAGrand Jury.

G ENTLKMKX —Thn roads under contract arc, with somefew exceptions, in fair order.

The progress made by the contractor nt the H.illyvoile ro.iiland bridge has not linen considerable. The roadwa y west oftbe bridge has been partly formed, and atone Liken out otthe cuttin -.'i pp-pured for the bridge, the lomidations of whichare now excavating.

To I bo following applications I be? leave to draw your at-tention r

Xo. I , Dncies Without Drum, for making 12S perches of anew linn of road. This work, wlu-ii finished, will improveIhfi road approach on tbe rust side of Homtiahon hridi'e byavoiding tho very steep incline between tbe bridge aud thechurch. -'The work will cost more than £101), but the .Min-ing Company of Ireland and others interested in thrrimprovc-inent tire prepared to lodge £10!) in aid of the pruwitniiMit.

Xos. 1 and 2, Coshinorc and Coshhridc, are applicationsfor improving thn I.ismore aud Ynughal road utar Temple,inicrucl Pnst-nfflcc.

Tho propn-ied improvement will suhstituto an P.ISV nirvcfor n very sharp one, and an inclination of 1 in 7 will benslnced to 1 in 17 nearly. The work is one that vrill effectn great improvement nt a small cost.

JJo. 9, Coshmoie, is to complete the new line of roaHfrom Cappoquin to Clonmel , JW00. This is not solHeientto finish the road, but as there is n sum of L'lKW now iu thetreasurer's hands available for the completion of this work ,I recommend the grand jury to give the application a favor-nhle consideration, nnd innko such order us will insure auimportant public work being completed.

No. 13, ou the rnunty at urge, is for rppp.inng a sea wallut Ardinore. This is the second appliratiun for tha work ;since the first was made the sea has done much injury tothe wall , and if the repair is lunger delayed, it is likel ythat the cost will be comiilerably increased.—I have thahonour to be, ceotlcineu , your obedient servant,

OUAKLKS TARRAXT , county and city surveyor.THE A M A L O A M A T E D PRISON *.

The presentment tor £321 12s. 7d., the countyproportion of £482 8s. 10d. for contingent expensesincurred by the commissioners in building the newgaols , was brought up for ratification.

Mr. Chearnley asked if this application had gonebefore the sessions, und was informed by Mr,Tarrant that it had.

Sir Robert Paul—Was there not a resolution on ilat the previous assizes ?

Mr. Robert t—The gaol commissioners made ireport to the grand jury, stating thut some of thesesums had been paid fur what bad been done , andthey asked leave to apply at the next present-ment sessions for the money. The grand juryadopted the commissioners' report, and that washow it wa< done.

Foreman—Then there was no resolution.Sir Robert Paul , on the part of the board of jail

commissioners, Baid many things hai been broughtunder their notice as necessary for the buildingnot covered by the original specification , and whichshould be procured. Fur instance , there was noallowance made for gas in the original specifica-tion , and, when the works were going on, this waspointed out. T/ie commissioners then applied tohave the outlay sanctioned by the grand jury,which was approved of, uud passed.

Foreman—What is that sum of £99 for?Sir R. Paul—That is for advertising, a contingency

not taken into account in the ori ginal estimate. Asto that £55 for raising the boundary wall , that was ,of course, in urder to prevent the prisoners escaping.These things were pointed out '.o us; we laid ourreport before the grand jury, which they adopted ,and we directed Mr. Tarrant to apply at sessions forthe money. If Mr. Tarrant made a mistake aboutHot giving notice, it is not lh<? fault of the commis-sioners. The porch at the gateway has not beenerected , or the iron pallisading. Tlie?a things areperfectly necessary, and , notwithstanding the tech-nicalities of Irit r, the commissioners would haveundertaken the responsibility, under any circum-stances, sooner than that the work should be stopped.

Foreman—I certainly heard it stated that thegrand jury, at last assizes, had recommended thosethings tn be done.

Mr. Bloomfield—I am certain that the govern-ment inspector would never accept the gaols withoutthose things being done.

Sir Robert Paul—The presentment has beenpassed at road sessions.

Mr. Bloomfield—The commissioners undertooknothing that was not reall y requisite.

Foreman —1 think there oug ht to be a cuntractfor everything that is done.

Mr. Bloomfield—The estimated cost wai broug htin by the architect , nnd done accordingly. It wouldcost more to do these things afterwards.

Foreman—I don't dispute these thing', but theyoug ht to be done in a legal way. There should bea contract.

Mr. Tarrant—The price was first arranged , andlaid before the commissioners.

Foreman—I think in future when alterations areto be made, there should be a contract.

Mr. Btoomfteld—You could not have differentcontractors engaged about the tame work.

The presentment shortl y afterwardt paised.ARCHITECT 'S FEES.

To the jail commusioners for the architect'! feeifor plant of county and city jails, £200.

Foreman—Was there not a sum passed before fortbe county surveyor ?

Mr. Tarrant—There was £150.Sir Robert Paul—He claims it under the act.Foreman—I thought this was all included in tht

original au.n ?

Sir Robert Paul-This £200 is just what the comTmissioners have approved of.

Mr. Chearnley—Was this work originally con-templated at five per cent, for building the jails ?

Mr. Tarrant—Yes.Sir Robert Paul—It would be well to settle wlmt

you would give Mr. Tarrant .Foreman—I really thought this was included in

the originnl £14.000.Sir Robert Paul—Supposing Mr. Tarrant wtl

nnt connected at all with the county, he would beentitled to five per cent. feei.

Mr. Tarrant produced a letter from Mr. AbrahamDenny, from which it would appear that county sur.veyors in other places could undertake works out-side their spheres as county surveyors.

The presentment was ultimatel y passed.REFORMATORIES.

Two presentments, one for the St. Anne 's Refor.matory, for £5 I5s., and another for the Glcncresfor £22 15s. 4d., were brought forward.

The Foreman asked whether government did notpay for those sent to reformatories ?

Mr. Bloomfield said the Bubject hnd been heforethe last assizes, and Mr. Garde was asked to write ,and the information he obtained showed that thocounty was liable for these presentments.

The Foreman asked Mr. C'urrey if he could givethem any information ?

Mr. Currej replied that he hnd recentl y visitedthe reformatory at St. Anne 's, and was "inch pleated,with if. 77ie <ioor had been opened f or him by onenf the boys belong ing to this county, who was nowin the order nf merit , that is , he was entitled to nportion of his earnings. The boys were all wellcared for , and were taught useful trades , such asshoemakinj ?, tailoring, nnd carpeting. He had nfew of the reports which he wouid lay on the table .

CONTRACTS.To repair the Inmlinz slip ai Camphire, and build a pro.

ti'ctimr wall to sAne, tl peri-lie* in lenitli mid live fwt inlipiirht—the expense to be defrayed by the equity at iirgo.Mr. Malanbi C-irroll's tender accepted at 1M0 los.

To repair a breach in the stnrin wall at Aidmnre, on tlmroad f rom Ardinore to Yon^hal, Ijetweeu Myle'.s-roiv, in tliotown of Ardinore, and Ilia road finin Ardtnnre to Don.gurvao. Air. JI. Carroll's tender accepted at £200,

SALARIES.To Edward Kolierts, t reasurer of the county, for bij b»|f

year's salary, dm at this ussiz's, £32 l"s. W. .I. Denoehj,clerk of the peace, lor like, 1M33 UK W. .1. 'rvnnehy, cbtVof the crown, for like, lOi 10s. A. V. Huberts, secretary ottbe grand jury, for like , ilGi). Charles Tarrant , county sur.veyur, for iike, C150. Same, for salary of a clerk nn.1 rantof an offiao, £-25. County surveyor's nfsisitiuts , their halfyear's sabiry ot £25 each , due endine; next assize, £li>\Colonel Uoberts , inspector of bri'IewulU , for half year'ssalary, due at this «-s;/.os, £20. William fl . Parker, sub-sheriff, for like, £23 10s. The judge's crier, fnr bis lullyear 's salary, due .it this as»i/..s, £.">. Assistant barrister'scrier, fnr like, £5. Interpreter of the Irish bnyun;e atlusizes for like , £.3. To interpreter of tlio Irish languagequaiter sessions, lor like, £5.

ISSTALMr.STS.To the Paymaster-general, to ivnay advance made ont of

treasury fur the followine:—Sixth instalment for rc-buililinjcounty jails, £.100 1.1s. Id. For the siipp irt cf extra po)i<»,£'201 IDs. 5-1. Conveyance ami imtinteiiane.} nt' prisoners,£21 Ss. 1 Id. Inspection of wei ghts aud measures £12 ISi.di .

To Messrs. Wall und Hardy, for half year's rent of court,bouse irrouml , due up to and for '25m M arch, lHo'2, £16 5,.

To Pierse Kelly, for half year 's rent of bou.ie for itorciof the Waterford red. of militia , due February, 1803, £16.

To tbe hnard of .-luperinteiitl ence, to pay tlie master of I »BHoly (ibi'st hospital for a h.tlt' year's lent ol' that part ofPrinnkiiiu-k wheieon the jail , formerly tbe house of 'cor.ri'dinti , is erected, nnd which will be dun 29th SeptomUr,18K2, £d Us. 3d.

To the biwrd of superintondflnce, to pay one year's how»rent for Kovt-rnur of couutv paol , during tba trettioii of neirgaol , due 31st October, lSCd, £52.

Tbe grand jury adjourned shortl y after six o'clock.

SATT.'KDAIThe county grand jury re-aasembled this morn-

ing shortl y after ten o'clock , and proceeded ui'.hthe Qtiery'LSook.

urrEr.TiiiKD.To liaild l(>0 feet of a pro' rcliui; wall to a breach , on lbs

road from Carriek to D'lUL'arvau, pursuant to contract withWilliam l'ra«, n til ills.

To build 15 sewer- or oarb- ts lo tlio fiwlpatb on the railfrom Clontni'I lo Kiluiaclho iiia ^ , between the g.is-ho'jwliriii^o an.t t iU 'tuli jmss ; pursuant fo contract irith I1*:Connors, at £3. I'asscJ.

HKCIi:S WITHO U T IiKCM.To make n new line of road ami build a small ht-idze lo

joi n tbe ruad from Henimhun to Watirtovil, unler MountAiry, Wtween Ihi! chapul and thi- pn-wnt lirulje—certifiedand approved of ; tftuli 'r* to tn> npi-Mtf.l at tile as'iz^s ; tintto exiwii Cluti , but for this pres.utiucut thore ivas foimdto be no tindor.

To make und lay down Vl.i fqnare yards of fl isrgin^inthi! townlatni of iMti '-Mivan and bone.i.'h .if Unuj rarrin,!iet\vri*:i tin* tqn ;,I v . n;ld i '|.i.ir.-h-st:e. -t , .111 the road fromDunzarvan lo Y..ii^b;il ; puisiiaut to Ciinlruct with TiiuinaiO'lii ien, fiir ii'ii lli- . .Si.

Mr. Curry and other grand jurors asked »h»tproportion , if any, th" ratepayers of Dungarvanwould bear to this .sum !

The Secretary said there wai no subscriptionfrom tlirin.

Mr. Chearnlcy snid the ratepavrs oi Dungamnhad too heavy rates to pay, and besides they feltthe comity did rery little f«r them.

Mr. Curry asked was then: not u subscriptionreceived from Duny arvan on A former occasion fora si.nilar purpose ?

File Secretary said there was , but on that occa-sion they t;ave it to bi distinctl y understood thatthey could do so no longer. Ai present the towncommissioners had no araii..hle funds whatever.

Mr. Curry said he tlinu .sht the Dunjarvaiipeople oug ht , certainly to contribute something tothe work. I f they passed il wiiiunit a contributionfrom them they would be establishing a bad pre-cedent , and be inundated uith si nilnr applicationsfrom the other towns in the county.

Foreman —They certainl y imjjht to pay something.The presentment went lo a poll with the follow-

ing result :—For—M.ssrs. .1. Power, P. W. Power, H. G.illwpy, S.

Baz^, S. K. Muguire , G. 1!. I'.ier , l i . J . Heresford »nJ K.Cherfrnley—8.' Aga inst— .Messrs. N'. T. Holey, K. Mulcohy, .1. T. M«Hy-

cott, IJ. Malcomson , 1'. Smyth , K. K. Curry, (}. W. Uoyl,P. M. Damn., T. W. WaUun, 1'. J. I'oivgr , and Sir B. J.Paul , Hart — I I .

Deelintd to eif«—Mr. Odel l, and Captain Smyth—2.The presentment was accordingly thrown out.To niakr* 20 perches of k sew^r from the Mnin*str«t ,

Duiijiarvun , to the qunv, and thenre to Mr. C. O liriea 'icorner, between tbe M iill - btr <f i and Mr. ('. ()'l!ri«'<corner ; pur-uant to contract with Thounis lirieD, for HiISs. 1'as.sed.

M A L I C I O U S B U R S t N O .To Catherine Walsh , to compensate her for tht

loss of dwelling-house , milk-cell.tr , tubs, dairy olfi-sils , a quantity of miik , cream, and butter , bid*,bedding, bedsteads , and mattrasses , a quantity ofglass , a chest of clothes, a wash-stand and table , anumber of sacks, a number of images, a parlourcupbourd , a quantity of bread , meat, and grocerits,some cloth, &c, &c, maliciously set fire to on orabout the 1st of A pril , 1S62, £121 Us.

On this presentment the magistrates , at sessions,put the following endorsement :— " We find thatsufficient evidence has not been produced to m»kethis a malicious injury."

Counsellor Alcock , instructed by Mr. Ambrose,solicitor, appeared fnr the applicant.

Mr. Clieprnley Jaitl he was one of the magistrolesat the sessions-, and he remembered that on that oc-casion a boy was kept back as a witness , whose eri-dence it was considered might have been material.It looked suspicious at die time, but he had remonsince to know that the boy wus onl y kept back byhis mother as she did not wish him to take an oath.

Counsellor Alcock referred the grand jury to th*13i5th section of the grand jury act , which g»r«power , in the event of the application being thrownout by the grand jury, to the applicant to travMMit before the judge.

The hoy , who did not appear al sessions, and «hogave Im nmne as John Lenihan, was here put fcri-ward. He seemed a lad of 15 or 16 ycais of 8J9 ,and evinced great unwillingness to be aworn. Even-tually he WH S tworii in Irish, and then deposed »»follows:—Remembered the first of A pril last ; «lf I1'thal nigrfit in Mr. Walsh's house ; in Mr. Welsh '«employment (applicant is mother to Mr. Walsb) '•another bnv, named John Hallahan. slept in thesame bed with him that nigh t ; went lo bed tbilnight before Hallalian , and put out the candle hahad to light him to bed ; the other boy had a candlewith him when he was coming 'o bed ; could notsoy whether he put out the candle or not; Hslln-han woke him that night and told him to get up,that he was smothering from smoke; saw fire on ib*inside of the bed ; .the fire was between where hilay and the wall against which the bed stood; *»quite sure the fire was in the bed ; had a conversation»ilh his mother the night before ; sbe only told himto tell the truth when he would be iworn; did nottell Mr. Ambrose the night hefore that there w»»uo cundle lighting iu the house on that night; wi<*neM got his candle from the servant girl.

Mr. Waish, son to the applicant, said the boy li«asaid so ; his mother was in town the evening beforeand thought to take him away ot first light tbi*morning, and prevent him being sworn. Leniha °further said the bed they slept in was a press-bed ;was iu bed about nine ; Hallahan put the. catw'on the nail.

John Hullahan deposed that he was also in tinemplo)roent of Mr. Walsh ; slept in the bed wiAthe last witness on the fir»t of A pril last ; »si *'*christening that night, and came home aboot hiV-put ten ; was quite sober; knocked at thf door •» 1'was let in by Lenilmn ; had no li;.'ht, «rbale<"r>going to bed that night; had no cundle «itb him.

Foreman—Remember you are on your otih. W»»there a candle there, ut all, that nigbt when J°°were going to bed ?

Witness—No, sir, there was not.To Mr. Alcock—Was awakened about b f*"1

two o'clock by a tuffocBtion over bim, and lw «•»'•*the other boy ; u« nothing but the moke; did not

nut a candle apnisist the wall when he was ?'""« t0

liPtl • the bid was n..t mi iiru when he ciIL d the

o.l ,cr l.ov : saw n<> fir.- until W opened the door, ami

when hr'.lid «o f-"1"1 ll10 »il'tf "f tlie »"»';'-' '""K'."'0

1,- ...rant in li-mcs ; tin n- was a high « md that night

end' i! «>n blowing from the haggard side.

f , .n;h.... n--rxmni.H-.l-Did sec U:dl..l»m with a

lifted candle going «° >''¦«!. antl "w ll"n Illlt '<

33 Kl

'r V.'ul<b

' i» vcply to Mr. Woomueld's inquiry

as to "nnv possible ii.flm-iu-f Lonihan 's ntoll..-r ci-tild

1, ,ve usi-d over him to te 'l a false tal i' ami for what

,)>iert v.iil hi- <>i 'l nut know , unless it was that she

J,,,s in the employment of Connors , who wna the

previous tenant of 'he bltrllel1 "ousc> lrom whic " lle

hart boon evicted. , ... , . ...Air Matthew W»l«h deposed that lie lived with

!,;«' mother nnd mnnnoed for her ; recollected (he

,,icht of tho first of A pril ; went ihrmtgh the house

before coinp to lied and found all right; <ras in hrd

Hhoilt hnlf-pa-t nine and slept until half-past one,

when one of the boys came to the room and routed

him s-ivin" the han*c was on fite ; got »p, dressed

and r-.. out nnd found the roof of the house next

the lizard in flames; ran b:.cU and called out to

the p.-oi'le inside l!'.it there was no rhnnce for the

lion* '-, and to save what rroporty they could ; that

trns done ; ns ho said those words he heard n noise

like shouting at ib.- ?ate; on going down to the gateIn- found Mary \V:d»h there, dressed ; she said "' itMl e «i l l of (';<.( ! ; 1 hope I shall si-e m.-re places1 i i n . d U I..10 I K'.ivotl u ' country ;" nskel her why she slinuld,\v!t :n l.i- iii'-foi-lm.e-? lie had given her no cause what-iv.v-' n tl ¦•• un 'vatv l e h»d do.'e his best to serve her.

To V•ii- .Mn.ui—t ' atiiiu! say is Li nih.in related or nut toMirv \\'-il»!> ; l»«t evening" WIK present when Leuihan loldJl'r ' \iiil-i.-..' In- ii.viT >a«- the other l-ny lisht lh" i-andle atM iv'li .Mi 1»- wax {'i>iii2 tu be! that night ; (he morion:; aftert i e fill ' w.1< (Ti'lli -' illlrt '.w irl.vli.' illfnrlllll !!' -!:1' "hour the(i-e aa 'il lie I>roi!.-V 1 ¦¦ ''¦ • u > l!l •"'» In P't him smn*rliit'bi'«. as Ins mi: *> -•• ' ' -• - ¦..••I , and I'll their way .Inlmnyti.M him I » iV.il not li-:h! nnv rainlle ::\ all that nla lit .

To Mr . Mulealiy— Mrs. Walsh lived about a lield awayfrom his muthiT 's house. . . .

To l-\iriMi..in—HM not bring l.rmhati to tiie rro-l sessions,ns l-i - .ii.l »"t tl.ii.1i he was iiweSMiry ; his solicitor alsii toldi,iii' be w.uilJ ii"! I"' n.i-e«s»ry.

Mr .\la»i ii>esliit «lleninni i!>cre.l Mr. Henry I¦ rz-.-.-r.tldleli :ii"- him" 'bat l.e cau'inned Mr. Walsh to huve tin- \>\at ibi'i-ivoiitiii is sev>iuns , when the case first came beforeliie ii .-itv5. *.-ions.

Mr P.vr sai.1 the same.Mr Walsh s'id Mr. Fiizsrerald might have made such a

remark, l-nt he .Ii.l not bear him. , , , , • , ,Mr. Walsh's MMT-int cirl positively swore that she did not

"ive a -ingle Halit t» any one in the house that nidbt , savolin.l 'cxeep! '"ir mastiT; the I'lie was aU> out before theywent M l»il , which w.w At nine n'eloirk.

Mr. Ji'lni Wall , an extensive ratepayer in the barony, de-TvieVl't" bi' haviuir ^>ne to the seene i.t" the diRM ^ter. mid toh':. liavitu nuulc evt-rv possible inquiry to try and discoverHio o'rit'i'i of the fire , but to no sati-fartory or oinclusivfl end.

After si'""' remaris from ine.nliers of tile Brand jury, thequestion w.:nt to the vote us MLm-s :—

For Ciimycns«:h.i— Mcssn Dloon.fiilJ , P. W. Power and

U'ti'i 'l fo>< insufficient evidence)—Messrs. Totey. J.

IWi-r , M.-dl ycnt t , MalconiM in , P. Smyth , Majuiie , l'ocr,Cuney. Harii .il , Watson . Smith . Ruse—12.

] hit '.**<! to rote— Ji«*»rs. Jluloili .vaml Oalnvy.'J'he iir.veii inifi it ii';>^ .u'C.irilin^ly thrown out .The cra.nl j«ry ajjouiiuj at sis, tu eleven o'clock on

Monday uiuriiiiu.

M0Xi)A 1The pr.iml jury rc-asscnihled at eleven.

COt :STV SUPVETOn ANSI HIS ASSI STANTS.

The prand jury agreed to a resolution increasingthe salaries of the county surveyor 's assistants from,t'.5O « year to .{.'70, and regulating that in all futureclfitiniis to tho<e situations the appointments shallho primnril y made at .i'fiO H year, under the 23rduiu! 2'lth Vic, c. C", s. 7. A proposition to increasethe salary of the county surveyor to £5C0 a year,he to (•onfine the i-xiicise of his services to thecounty business, was reserved for discussion anddecision to the ufcerni .oii.

CLKK , I'KKSiny , A N D VATCtirORI ) nAtLW.VV.Mr. lil.iir , C.K , representing John 1'owler , Esq.,

C.K., of Qui'Mi 's-:(lit:'re 1'lace , Westminster, ac-co-nparioil hy Mr. I I . Williams Wood , appearedbefore the erand jury to stihn.il to them a prelimi-nary piofpt 'Cliis o1' a line of railway proposed to hemade to connect Cork and Wutcrford , theriby open-ing up the wist of this county, a desideratum longand anxiousl y wished for. Very .elaborate plans ofthe proposed line , sliow;np its route and details,were luiii l:.-f(,re the jury hy the Messrs. I'lair andAVood. iv'm fiill y exp lained its entire prospects andfeasibility of construction , tl.e grand jury evincingthe liveliest iuture-t in the matter. The prospectus ,alilv drawn up, stated ihsit :

T!ie sliares V.-ITI- to I.e L'ltl e.icli , ivitli a deposit of i'l 10s.on t-aeli siiate.

T!ui app li.Mliiin will he ni'id* to parliament during; theen-uiiiL" si >-'« n , to :m:!ioriM' th» cuii»tiii. 't i.ni ot the aboveline, piiiv -dnitf railway cniiiiiiuiii i -atii.il urtween Hie cities iff..ik end WutM -lonl , ami iK'coiiniiod.iliii:." the :i;'.rk 'u!turaldMiir iN nii.l il..- !..«¦:.-•' i tualeb. -tiv. i-u tho-i- citie s .

iVu- !.:,.- « Ill i-.miti.. no- .-,¦ a i-.l,,t ne.irt.it ) ieiit .i- .,rO,:l-.and wlli c..u'ii.'.i:iie.i*.e with the harl i-mruf (•iic.'n-.tovvn ; ii:«l tj .a^^iiii tiir. i '.ij h the --.-arrivm town nt Kerui.ty and the townsof lj *-<ii. ':ri-, Tallow, C-ipii'-tpiij , D.ni^arvati , nirl lvilmac-thou .as r..:i r the im;<orti.nt copix-r niiavs ot ltomuahon , willteriiiit iute .it Wnt cvfev.1..

VVi;h a vii-w to si-rtiro the deep-water communication atP..«:..-o— M. iini-'.vlaiit for the throui lb sea couiniiiniratiuliwith Knirlaiul -— tho iironn.ters Imve made Hrmtt^i-iuents liywl.-c!i tin- pro|.n»il Wutt-rford and 1'assa^o railway willf'.T.i a ; .it o- tin- ri ' lirr |noj .-ct. ^.-vcial inilei uf int i -icateriver !.aviK»ii-n will llnis In. ,iv. i.l. d, mid the voyage to Md-f-ml Haven s:;ort"ll*-1 cou-iidiral.l y. '

Tin- j .ren'M i'1-..ject has met with the npprohation andmi ).nri i ( tin- laiHlnl and mwantile i-iterests ireaerallj-, in-r !i..!•!!_• Ilk (.':-iiiv ih>- Duki* ul I)t'rM:.«)iire, the ,M,un,i)is ofWn iei-lnnl , Lord Sti:::ifde IVcii s, l.aidCieiuoi ue, ami most&t' tlie other lauded |>li.)i:i . tors.

Tl.e ].:r>, :it . vti -nsiie t ..uiist traflic between thi* south ofI'I L-1:III .1 ai.fi she I..ike!> "f Killaruey will he considerably in-cr.-t.i-id by t!ie I 'C- JM-S. .1 Mmrter ami cheaper mode of com-iii uiitr;.ti.i: ., L-ii-.hracm(r u> it would in iN direct route, tlmbiautiiol 'c.-m-iv of tin- river lllackivaWr, and llio ui.niypriints o'* att.*>4r *i.ni ou 1 interest atone; that favoured t.udl.i.*tuie?que v.ilkv.

The |.K.pi ^¦^l hii .- will bo of such jrreat advantage to theS..iuh Wal iK and vl.eat W.-ctein railway i-ompani"«, m con-nii -t ion nidi t l .L* li.iilt *: Vetuie.i Millord l]-tven tuid thest-uth cf lit lawl , tl;..: t!ie (.i KUoteis coufidriitly rely on oh-tdiuiii K thccoidini »upiiuil uf those two cu.inan.es to thepr .j- if.

The total Icmrth of the line will be 81 miles, and its csti-mittd co>t v.-ilt bn 1;W.<I,I K< I.

(}oiisi'b'.-ius ihe i::itu;e and amount of traffic of nil de-Frviiiti.-i.s which wonl.l U- a.-commodated hy the prop.-s.-dline, the aveiajr e re venue of ihe i-rvetnl railways now in ope-ration in the Miuth ot in hind , and the comparativci y lowtost at wh 'Hi it Ims Urn -lscertaihinl that railways can bef-n?tit ;c !td in I ri-lmid , t'.e promoii-rs think that they mef.-ll j w.iriai:tcd in autiii p»tins a teiuunerntive return tu t i c

th ireluiMiTs.Sir Kichnrd Musprave—Gentlemen , the project

of a railway tiirou^h our country has often beenIn.lig ht forward , and bus as often failed from causesnot now necessary to refer to, but the necessity offorming such a hue is equall y as plain now ns itwas at the commencement of starting this project.When in London Ictel y I had some communicationwi'h Mr. Fowler on the subject of a railway throug hti.is county, mid I also hnd communications onthe san.e subj-ct with the Duke of Devonshire, theMarquis of Wateifurd , und Lord Fernioy, whohave expressed their lull approval of this projectput forward by Mr. Fowler. Mr. Blair , assistanttu Mr. Fouler , is uuiv here , and wil l explain to youevery particular connected with this project, nndthe reason of its being broug ht forward here is thatit is of the hig hest importance to t.'ie successfulcarry ing out of the project that n favorable noticeshould he taken r.f it by the grand jury, besideswhich I feel that it is of the highest importance alsothat the project should be full y und fairly putbefore the public.

Mr. Iilair heie came forward , placed I113 plansbefore ihe pran<! jury, and tli .-u full y explained thenature of the project. Looking at the nature of thecountry thn uuh which this line was pruposul to berun, its facilities and prospects of trattic , he had nodoubt that when working it would be found H re-munerative undertaking, lie found this countryinuch more lavorf.bly shunted for railway enter-prise evi ti than Kng latid , nnd he conceived that thialino couM be constructed lur JL'8,000 a mile.

Mr. libioinfield—Supposing you receive everyfacility for the construction of ll.is line , that thelanded proprietors "ill give you every countenance ,do you not think you could construct the line furi'GOOO a mile ?

Mr. Hlair paid , looking at the features of the line ,nnd supposing those facilities to be given to it , he•would not like lo say he would be under an impres-von that the line could, not be made for less th»n.i'S.COO a mile. The Hop was proposed to be made\iith over bridges, and it was hoped the promoterscould go to parliament for powers to construct theentire project. If, however, the public subscri p-tions did i.ot come up to the full amount required ,the promoters could drop that portion not coveredby the subicripiion? , and they could make it insections , beg inning either at Waterford or at Cjrk.

Mr. Hlonmlield—What amount of capital woul dyou require to go before parliament.

Mr. Iilair—I should say nbout one-fourth.Sir U. Paul—What length is the line 1Mr. Hluir—The entire length from end to end

¦would be eighty-four miles. The length of the linefrom Passage to Wnterford would be live miles.

The Foreman said if they desired really to seethis project successful , they khould go before parlia-ment to have it passed in its entirety, lor if they didnot, tbey would not get the hel p of the capitalists atthe other tide. In conclusion. Sir liichard AJus-grsv* moved the followin g renulution : —

Tint the project of a railway from tho city of Wnterford,eio Duoganran, Cappuquin, '.jismore, Ferinoy, and Hatbcor-mack, to tbt city of Cork, is one denervini! of the wannest•Del most lubitiotiid «um,ort from the grand jury of theeuonly of Waterford.

_ That with tie vitir ofrfTecrirely nnji Df; ont the spirit ofthis reiolatiuo, and that a committee be appointed to ectfrom tun Kraud jory io promoting it» accomplishment undlo ttke anch measures ai m»v be but ialcuUt<d tu securetbe tucceii of tccli an uudntaking

Mr. Curry, agent to the Duke of Devonshire,seconded the motion . The pioject of a railwaythioug h their county had frequently been broughtforward , and had m frequentl y failed, and he nowhoped thot the present project , which seemed a veryfensible one, would succeed. Those, frequent fail-ures did not tend to enhance tho character of anyundertaking, and he trusted , for the sake of theprosperity of their county, that the project nowbft .i.-i; them would have a different result, llow-c-vr , they should remember, mid the public shouldknow , that in cases of this kind, to ensure .ultimatesuccess, snmelhi'.ir; more, a good deal more, WHS re-quire d than to pass resolution-;; money would bewanted to carrv it ont tu tho em', *ni the pnblic wouldlie remiir«l tu put their hands in thuir pockets and subscribe*to a project which , looking at it ns placed before them, caveevery promise of success. lie had great pleasure in second-in? the motion.

Mr. I.loyd asked if thoro wis a bet t er chance now or ob-Lainimr inoiie.i* than when the project was started before ?

Mr. Curry said there was, decidedly ; when BtKiteJ beforethe Crini'im war broke out , an-1 all knew very well the dil-fi.nlty of obtaining money at that period. Since then othercireimtstaiic.es bad OCCUITIKI to provent the realization of thispi-f- iect .

Tho Foreman entered int i a calculation of tbe relativedi stances between Cork r.nd London, via Dublin, and viaWaterrord- The distance from Dublin to Cork WHS 115miles, tho break in Dublin 2 miles ; Dublin to Kinsstown ,9 ; and Knlyhead to Dnhliii , 26 V, making tbe distance to betravelled hv railway, 4 V'J miles ; the sea passaRe was 64, in-ereasiMir the total 'dnlmice to BUI. The line from Cork toI'assa.-e on the Snir wa« 81 miles ; the new route fromMillenl to London will be 2WI miles, makinic the railwayrrerplline iwiy 33t mil, *, against tiH, thus enertins a»aviiiL- of railway trnvllinj of 1)6 milii, ; the sea pusi^efrom l'a«siij:o to Miifoid was 10U miles, and in this way therewould he n saving of till mile*.

The motion was then put , and paw,l unanimously.TUB COUXTV SURVEYOR.

The eranil jury, in a discussion it. the evenin?, screed tora:so the satai'y of the enmity surveyor from £:!00 to £300 ayear. HK-PKESK XTJIENT.

The prand jury, in reference to the presentment alluded toin the enmity surveyor's report of tho OX) in the baronyof Cnslunnre, found a difficulty in passim.- that prcseut.no.it ,fi- iiin the very peculiar way in which tlie-ttlOO werein the handsof the tPMsiirer. which we™ for the said work , but bad notbeen presented for in due ami proper form. It was decided tolake the npinion of the judtf * on the question , and o:i Mon-day the matter wns put twforethe Chief Uaruu, who advisedthe uioney to be ro-presented.

1UNATIC ARVLOM.The committee, apnointed to visit tho Lunatic Asylum ,

consis'imr of Messrs. David Malcomson , John T. Medlycott ,and Nilsim T. l-'ulry, pn'senled their report , in which theyBtatwl that they fouiid the asylum in excellent order ill everyre«pec.t. They hroiiRht under notice of tlie jfrand jury theinjustice which was done to the manager in the smalltiMs ofhis salary, when comnmed with that of tho managers ofother Hsvlums of equal extent.

The Foreman said if any p-ntlemau would propose a reso-lution he would put it tu the jury.

Mr. Mulcouison then moved the followiinr resolution, andin doing no remarked "n the very excellent sUte of theasylum,'anil the ple/ishu reports which hml been given ofit. The manager of tbe asylum in Clonine.l, which waseqnnl in extent to that of Waicrfurd , received £1W) a yearmore, ami the number in Kilkenny i;70"« year more. Hewould move the following :—

" Knolced— That this (snind jury, upou the representationof their committee, nrpuiuttd to visit the Wiiterford DistrictLunu'ic Asylum, rcc nuuiend tli.U the salary of Capt. DnW'S,mauaser of that institution , be increased, the amount heinant present much less tbun that of other officers iu a similarposition/'

Sir. Medlycott secondrd the resolution. He said that thestate of the asylum wan exceedingly satisfactory. The iu-crense in tbe salary lay with the Lord Lieutenant , hut itwould greatly aid the matter if there was a resolution of tbegrand jury to support the applicritinn.

The resolution was unanimously adopted.A limilar resolution wan adopted hy the cilr granijury .The prund jury post|K)tt«! tlio rest of their fiscal business,

to a small amount , until after the arrival of the judges.

CITY GRAND JUKY-M OXDAT.The grand jury ussembled shortly nfter two o'clock

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ,Mr. Richards , S.I., was appointed to succeed Mr

Webb, S.I., (removed to Youghal), as inspector ofweights nnd measures.

Dr. J. Mnckcsy proposed th»t their secretary, Mr.Sargent , receive son.e compensation for the troublehe had taken in connection with the wei ghts andmeasures recently. It was altogether outside hisduties, and the grand jury should not take a man 'slabour for nothing, lie moved that he get £10compensation.

Mr. Power objected. lie knew Mr. Sargent hada gicat deal of trouble , but on princi ple he couldnot agree to the proposition.

Dr. Mackesy asked Mr. Sargtnt was it legal ?Mr. Sargent -said tbe work was not at all con-

nected with his office, l le had got all the wei ghtsuvi-r from Kng land , and had other trouble ; but astu the- question of legality, he believed it was notillegal.

The resolution was seconded by Aid. Ryan , andpassed unanimousl y.

I l I iAD -CI IN STABLE Jl 'COY.Mr. Denny rose to draw the attention nf the

{jr«n<3 jury lo (he f ac t that HeaJ-Constable M'Coywas about to leave the city, afieraservice of tweutv-six years amongst thi'in , and he tho.iqht they shouldin some manner mnrk their sense of the importantservices rendered them by htm during that period.Mr. Denny then proposed n resolution , expressiveof satisfaction ut the manner in which he hud alwaysdischarged his duties , and regret at his departurefrom amongst them.

Aid. M'.iip hy sai'l he had a great deal nf inter-course with Head-Constable M'Coy, and had pecu-liar opportunities for testing his worth , while mayorof the citv. ^Ie recounted some of the many ser-vices rendered by the liead-constable during thatperiod , which disp layed , he suid , a great amount ofintelli gence , tact , and energy ; indeed , so much washe impressed with the value of the services renderedby Mr. M'Coy, that he felt it his duty to inform theinspector-general of the admirable manner in whichhe hnd performed them. He felt very great pleasureindeed in bearing testimony to the real efficiencyand ability with which tbe head-cnnstuble had per-formed his onerous duties on all occasions in thiscity, and was glad to see that they were in somemanner about to be recognised.

The resolution passed with acclamation.

AitniVAL ae THE JUDGESThe Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron Pigott , and

the Iti gnt Hon. Baron Deasv , arrived in town uttwo o'clock , and were met at their entrance into thecity, hy the county high sheriff. Hon. Charles M.Snii'tli, and the city |ii«h sheriff, James Kearney,Ksq., J. P., and escorted to their lod gings, in Wil-liam-street , in their respective carriage?, pro-ceeded by the oheriHV men. The city flag wuvedon Reginald's Tower, in honour of the judges, amilitary guard of honour being placed at the TownHall. •

OPENING THK COMMISSION.CITY COURT— M OSDAY.

The Right Hon. Baron D EASV entere d the courtat three o'clock , this day, accompanied by the RightWorshipful William Johnson , Esq., J.P., and Laur-ence J. Dennehy, Ksq., cleik of the crown , havingrend the commission, directed in the f irs t instanceto the Mayor of Waterford, the grand jury werere-sworn as follows :—

THE CRAND JURY!Sir I'.FSJAMIN MORRIS , D.L., foreman, tbe Mall

Charles Newport , E«)., J.I'., WillUiu-street.Jo'm Power, Ksq., J.H., Kiug-strcvt.Abiahum Denny, Ksq., Queen-street.Thomas Xlnrphy, Ksq., 1'utrick-ttrcet.Joseph Laphain, Kscj ., Newtown.John M jrkwy, Esq., J.I'., tbe Mall.James Kent , Ksq., Henrietta street.James lUil.yn ,, K-q., the Mall.Thomas Wilson , Esq , the Quay.TliMiia.s \V. Jac ih, K.iq., Mary-street.Il'iiry White , Ksq., rling-street.George White, Esq., Thoinas-ntrcct,Aiuliew liyati , KM) . KuockhouseKdward r'ennessy, K«q.', tbe Quay.Hairy H. Sargent, Ksq., tbe Mall,lidwiird Midi", Ksq., jlroad-atreet.Owen Carroll , jur., Ksq., Munut Neill.John I*awkr, E«q., I'atrick-street.Matthew Dt-wn-ux , Ksq., (ieor?e'a.street.Thorn** K- Cherry, Ksq., Kins-street.John A. Tobiu, K«q , the yuay.Henry 1'russor, E*q., William-street.

Baron Deasy addressed the jury, stating that al-thoug h it was nut a midden assizes , yet it was nearl yso, an there was onlyjone case , a boy of ten years,charged with uttering base coin , and then remarkedthat since he last bad the honor of uddressing them ,now four months past , there were only three othersdisposed of by the chairman at quarter sessions,which was a fuct highly creditalble to so large andpopulous a city us Wnterford, and from what hehad heard and knew of the citizens of Wiiterford,this wns a satisfactory and creditable state of thingswhich hi wa» sure would continue. In the case ofbase coin , his lordshi p remarked that they shouldconsider did tbe hoy utter it with a guilty know-ledge, and then the jury retired.

Mr. Dennehy proceeded to read the present-ments, and ou coming to No. 5—to the jail com-missioners , for extra and contingent expenses in-curred by them in the rebuilding of the prisons ,city proportion , £160 16s. 2d.—and No. 7—to thesame parties to pay architect 's fees, city proportion,£100.

Counsellor Johnston said he was instructed tooppose those presentments, and in doing so woul dbeg to lay before the court shortly the facts attend-ant on the presentments. In the year 1857, it waithought desirable to erect a new joint jail for thecity and county of Waterford, and it was consideredthat a sura of £21,000 would be neccuary for thispurpose. That turn was subsequently reduced to£14,000, and in 1S58 that amount was approved ofby both grand juries. The accommodation th*n tobe provided for was for 170 prisoners ; but it wasfound, when tbe contracts come to be considered,tbat that sum would not be adequate for to many,and the number «-ti reduced to 120. This reductionwa> had on modified ptans and a fresh specification ,

and in this manner was approved of by the grandjuries. In that specification , however, no provisionwas made for the extras now sought for in this pre-sentment , and which nmounted to £482 8s. 10d.,one-third of which, £lCI) 16s.2d., wasto be levied oft'thecity. Counsel here quoted the 15th section of thegrand jury Act (quoted before the grand jury) to showthat there bring no notice served of this present-ment it could not paas, and referred to the 7th olGeorge the 4th, chap. 74, the Prisons' Act , to showthe only mode in which the money could be raisedfor aucli a work , and that was iu instalments . How-ever, it would appear that the presentment wassoug ht to be broug ht under the I5th section of thegrand jury act , but the omission of the notice wasfatal , and he would contend it could not stand. Ifthis sum was to be levied it should have beenbrought under the Prisons' Act , the policy of whichact is to huve such sum of money raised iti instal-ments, and not in a lump sum, and so relieve theratepayers of undue pressure. The policy of thegrand jury act is that full opportunity should begiven to see into every presentment , nnd underthat statute the county surveyor cuu avail himselfof the 15th section when he seeks to enrry outworks, hut hot as he hits done, or as he ought to havedone, for by the course of action complained «f asadopted in this matter, by not giving notice ho couldkeep buck the presentment to the last moment whenhis own friends would be on the bench , and then hecould have it passed sub tilenlio, ns he (counsel!believed was actuall y dt.ne in this case. With res-pect to the prrsentim-nt for £100 for the architect 'sfees he contended that the county surveyor was notan architect within the meaning of the act nf parlia-ment, and on that ground the presentment couldnot pnss. The county surveyor acted here tu twocapacities, as surveyor and as architect. He ob-tains the contract for this work , and puts in hisclerk to superintend the work , and now chargesthe ratepayers two guineas a week for that super-vision. It was sought to be contended that thisitem was broug ht under the 15th section of theGrand Jury Act , and , therefore, oug ht to pass ; buthe contended it did not rest on any app licationmade for a public tvork , and , therefore, ought notto pass.

His lordsh ip .«nid it seemed to him that he had nojur isdiction iu the matter ; there should have been ano'ice of traverse to ihe presentment, on the groundof illegality.

Mr. Johnston said if his lordshi p was of thatopinion he would not further take up his time. Hewould beg to refer his lordshi p to the 127th sectionof the Grand Jury Act , which would show the pre-sentment td be bad, as the suction was not put for-ward in the schedule. The presentment for lees tothe architect was met by the 30th section , whichdealt with the appointment of county surveyors. Hewould respectfully contend , therefore , that the pre-sentments could not pass.

Court—How can I, Mr. Johnston , consider thismatter , unless on a traverse of which there has beenno notice ? With a notice of traverse served , I canthen imptinnel n jiirv to try the presentment. I donot ree that I have any povter 'to go behind thepresentment , and go into the merits of the case,whatever they may have been. At the presentmoment, however , Mr. Johnston , I will not fiat thepresentment , but shall reserve it for to-morrowmorning.

Mr. Johnston—Very wel l, my lord.The grand jury here entered court , and handed

down " no bill" against James Roach for utteringbase coin , and the little fellow was discharged. Thisended the criminal business; and the grand jurywere directed to attend next morning at ten o'clock ,to offer explanations regarding the objections madeto the presentments ubove.

APPEALS.Michael O'Connor, appellant; Anne G'nhb anil

Hanna Grulli, respondents.—This was «n appeal fromthe' decision ofebuirnun fit quarter sessions, in Aprillast , who granted decree for certain premise) at OldBridge, Clonmel. Iu 18:30, a promissory note waspassed to Mr. O'Connor , the tenant , for £115 7s. Cd.,the arrangement being that the interest of that sumwas to be equivalent tu the annual rent , and on thedeath of Mr. Thomas Grubb , his representative!!,the respondents , brought the ejectment mid reco-vered the amount of six years ' rent , the acceptor ofthe promissory note, Mr. Peter O'Connor, beingdead , and his executrix having been sutisficd in 1818for the promissory note. Decree affirmed , withcosts. Counsellor Tandv , instructed by Mr. De-lundre , for appellants ; Counsellor Anderaou , in —atructed by Mr. Hounor, for respondents.

L A N D L O R D A N D TENANT.Christopher AI. Uasher , appellan t ; 'Jhomos ll 'alsh,

resp ondent. '— 'Vhi* was an ej ectment for rent , dis-missed without prejudice at Lismore by the chair-man. —Mr. Wulshs , Q.C., with Mr. And-.-rson, in-structed by Mr. I'.irker, Lijmore, appeared for ap-pellant ; Mr. Tandy, instructed by Air. Slattery, forrespondents. The service of the ejectment wasproved by n process ollicer , who auid he servedWaUh nt his house at five o'clock in the morning ;found the door open , and entered , and found Walshwith one leg in his breeches nnd the other out; agirl put her back against the door, when he w.i sentering ; swears he did not burst it door open.

His lordshi p said this evidence was useless.Arthur U«her—Was acting for his fattier, and

knew Walsh , who has left the farm deserted owinga year 's rent , and £47 to witness ; on September27, 1861 , when witness gave up the agency, theyear 's rent, £S9 3s. 4d., was due, when he p.iid theformer year 's rent.

Cross-ex.imined by Mr. Tandy—A distraint was*ubsequenty made for half-year's rent; defendantwas offered to be forg iven the rent if he would giveup possession.

Mr. Tandy »nid they had offered in the quartersessions court to turn back to back uud give up tho firm ifthev forfrave all Hrrej ra^M.

Mr. Wals'. e. Q.C., Bald they were willing to forgive'thcreut , hut nut the amount due on the proniin.>ry note, whichwas a st-parate truuinctiuu , and was money which bad heeuKUUinuUtiuit fir H leiutli of time.

Mr. Tandy declined to accept this ofltr, and tho casopneseded.

Denis Foley proved to becominj airent when the formerwitness resinned , and th.it then there w..« a year 's rent due ;made K dintiess in Octolxr, 1K!1, aud nalise.l el2 17s. (id. ;the luruiture, sold fur £3, was I ' ll with WH I V II ; a quantityuf bull-rusbe* and seven or ti^ht cocks of hay, sold for afew shillings , were also lett ; a co.-k of hay was alsu soi l for£4 2s., and was not taken mvay, because a man namedHiirginn claimed it us his ; ut also anollier lot , sold for 10s.,was claimed by a puur curmau iu Lianiure ; thoie wasuuthing else urized.

This closed appellant's case, and Mr. Tandy stated therespondents case, W I OLII was that if credit were given for alltlie goods bf)tJ , thet e would not be u year's rent due, thesale amounting tu £51 , and therefore there could be noejectment.

Mr. Uaaher, re-exauuued, said he had been the purchaserof the buy, nt WaUh'* request, who said be had been paidfor it eighteen inoutlm' previousl y, and he (witness) gave ithack, and ho believes now that Hi ins never i;ot it ; kuowsnot the amount realised lor tbe auto ; David 1'ower mi tbeauctioneer.

Thomas Walsh, defendant , examined—Took this farmfour years ago ; has a small farm also from Mr. Uuiher, one.at £L 16«. an acre, and the other ut £1, and when be paidthe reut he was charged £1 ltSs. for all; everything ou hi*faun was sold ; tho prorrtds wcreXol ; .Mr. Uasher gave thecock ol hay to Ili^gini ; witness was paid for it a year be-fore ; Witxh) ? did not i»k witnwi for it at tbe time of ulu;it wna Mr. Ussher K »VC il.

Cross-exit mined by Mr. Wahdie—The execution was ouMonday, und live btock disappeared , he kuuw* not where, ontho day previous ; there ia a river with a boat ou it near, undthe pig disappeared in the boat (hmichter), hut not the cowor horse ; knows not where tbey went; tho lurniture wu< allhroken at the auction, nud he would give it all now for o«. ;keep* the door locked now ; thn hidlitl* broke in at threeo'clock in the tnuniiug ; »*eain that Uigxiu* got the hay .

Ijavi.l Power, examined — Was tha auctioneer on the oc-rasioti , mil) bvli-ves the amount realUi-d was over £M ; gotcommission on £63 ; the accounts of tho proceeds vrem kepthy Mr. Ussher himself.

At this stHKc, bis lordship went over tbe items, and againur*ed H 8ett!einent on the teriu-i proposed, the rant to heIbi^iveii for poHM-iiitioii. This proposition not being accededtu by the. appellants, his lordship said be cuuld not go behindthe udiuittion of Walsh, that be assented to pity the £1 10f.HII acre., and overruled the distiii*) !, granting A decree fur therent of the l*o forms.

John Vutoer and Catherine Power, appellant * ; ThomasO'ilrieu, rttpondmt.—in this case a decree fur oterholdimcpossession of premises, tried at Duugiirvan , was dismissed,and this was an appeal from that decision. Mr. Tandy,instructed hy Messrs. Hudson and Hunt , lor appellants ;Mr. Anderson, instructed hy Mr. Kiely, fur respondent.Respondent eulercd into teuantcy with appellants Bboutthree years ago, nud they promised him, it was alleged,that as long a.i they tired at Curraheeu they would not dis-possess biib ; tbey further promised to reduce tb»t to writiujr,uhich WHS never done. Tho " take" wns a houna and twofields at £0 a year, respondent paying £20 at tbe ti me, thatt.. be allowed out of the rent. Appellants ullogei] that thefirst »icre«iiient , over three yean agu, lor CO, was super-ceded by a second letting of a larger portion uf grouud at£12, and tbat there never was a promise of a written agree-ment ns to th» original takiug ; a IIOLSO won autn<*iueutlytaken from him, and the reut reduced to £10 lUs. His lord-ship expreiued his opinion that there was no agreement be-tween the parties, and that possession should be had. Dis-miss reversed, and a decree for possession granted.

IMPO uTAXT THIIE-BEHT CASE.Rev. William Gore Burroughs, appellant; Johnllaiolry

Jones, respondent.— Mr. J. C.' IVnlshe, Q.O., aud Mr. Ky-liiR'i, instructed lir Mr. IMu wite, for Huriellunt; Mr. Tandyand Mr. Alcock, instructed by Messrs. IXtbhyo and Tandy,for reapundtnt. The appellant here ia the vicar of Kdlahy,and tbe respoudent a gentleman living aud holding propertyID his parish, and subject to pay tithes to the appellant.Tbe custom has been to charge all the poor ratea against thereceiver ot titlrw, out of the first moiety duo in each year,and for tb« purpose of testing tha legality ef tbis pio:eeding,tbe r*r. gentleman iaed tbe respondent at Wnterford quarterscuioDs f«r tha sum of 4 *. 4d., alleged to he iaipropei ly de-dacted from him in tbe gale of tithe rent due Nor., '61, anda dismiss withoot prejudice granted, for the purpose of allow-ing in appeal to * higher court, thure to hare tbe questionargued and decided, and for this object it now cauie op.Tbi question wai entirety ono of law, and tbe counsel oneach side ablj argued tbe points, at tbe conclusion of whichbis lordnbip decided that on his reading of lbs 70th sectionof tbe Iriah Poor Law Act, 1st and 2nd Vic, be was ofopinion tbat the entire nte should be deducted by the land-

lord from the receivor nt tithe-rent, and therefore he affirmedtlie derision of the cbairmanudisniis<ing the claim of tbavicar.

The court rose at half.past six.

TUESDAY.Baron Deasy took his sent on the bench this

morning, nt half-past nine o'clock , and was accom-panied by his worshi p the Mayor , who was escortedto the court by the municipal constables in fulluniform.

His Lordship continued the hearing of appeals.Michael Fosbery, npf ie l lant; the Ditke of Devon-

shire, resp ondent. — A decree (or £liS llR wasgranted at Unngnrvnn , for a year and a halfs rentof holdings at Kuockboy, nenr Dungarvan , formerlythe property of the Duke of Devonshire , and now ofSir N. Humble, Bar'.. Mr. Alcoek , instructed byMr, Keily, for appellant ; Mr. Anderson , instructedby Mr. l'arker, for respondent. Fosbery paid £10in 1S59, to the then tenant , Mr. Byrne, for hisinterest therein , nnd he believing that the land wasthen free from all ineiuubrances. Soon after Byrnemet Fosbery, and told him that he (Byrne) had beenserved with notice of ejectment, and cautioned Fos.bery not to crop the land , and it remained then un-cultivated nnd waste until Sir Nugent Humblepurchased. The agent of the Duke of Devonshiresued Fosbery, as the tenant , for four hal f year 'srent , and the chairman at quarter sessions held thatthe purchase for £l!0 created him tenant, and lii-ilordship now affirmed that decision , nnd decreedfor £14, one year 's rent , recei pts being producedfor two payments.

IMPORTANT TO CATTLE DEALF.RS. .Denu Dowley, app ellant ; Sir J. Nugent, Humble,

respondent.—The plaintiff is a cattle dealer audmilk contractor , liriui; near Cnrrick-on-Suir , andthe defendant n landed proprietor , residing ni'iirDnngarvnn. The action was one for £22, pricepaid for two cows , alleged (o be sold as soundmilchers, nnd which proved to be defective.

Denis Dowley exuinincd—Is a farmer, cuttledealer, &c, and knows defendant, who asked himlast May twelve months woul d he buy from him twospringers , nnd he said yes ; bou?ht the cows onguarantee , for £22, and went home to Carrick ;sent on the Monday following for the cows ; onewas found to be blind of one test, and the otherhad a leaky teat ; wrote to defendant, and tbe anawer bereceived was that ho did not guarantee, the cows no morethan his brother-in-law guaranteed. his wife to him (rnnrn oflaughter) ; that was written to him hy the worth y baronet ;swears positively hii wife has not decreased one bit in bisestimation since that comparison (morn laughter).

Cross-eiainined by Mr. Tandy—Wrote to Sir Nugentimmediately on discovering the detects in the cows ; has 22milch cows ; is not a Roodjudi ;e hirnrelf of good milkers.

This was plaintiffs case, nud Mr. Tanrlv Kiii'l tbe case ofbin client was that no warranty had been given.

¦Sir Nugent I/uuible examined — Sold the cows to Dowley,after some "chaff" between himself nnd nome Cnrrick men,who wete returning from Dungarvan fair; declined to give aguarantee, fur he knew they were defective in their nddder;had sent them hefoie to Mountain Castle fair, and hi« herdhaving sold them there with a guarantee, he sent back themoney and withdrew hi* cows; be waa embraced by some ofthose CHrrick men, and ho was glad to get rid of them, but

inthe most remote decree he never gtinrmitced the cows. .Cross-examined by Mr. Johnstone—There is such a cus-

tom us selling cows with a guarantee, aud then buying up ;never did that himself, nor told his man to do BO ; thoughthe sold his cattle well to Dowley, but could not tell if hegave him a " stick ;" uinst h.ivn tho word "slick" defined ;was undoubtedly well pleas.il in the matter; Omrlrty nskedhim m»e Ihecnttls nil ri;ht, and nitnesi mnili no answer.

Dowley ie-exnmhied—Afterwi irds offered them in Diin-garvati to Sir Nugent, for £16. and ho refused, addingthat no nun was botin 1 to cry " stinking Rib" with bis owngoods; Sir Nugent wiw then on bnr<phnck

Uaron Di'asy thought , the man Dowley wns entitled to adecree for the dim"once between the actual value nnd whathe paid, particularl y as he naked were the cattle ul! ri^ht,and silence must be taken as consent.

Sir Nugent said the defect was apparent, nnd tho men ex-amined tho cows.

liaron Deasy said Sir Nugent , knowing their defeets. nndbeing inked, should have told it. He would receive evidenceas to tliuir value.

Doivlcj' Attain examined, taid he hnd brou^hf. the coysto Wateifoid and ntlier fair.*, nnd all lie was ofTeral wn.« £ 15;would have sold them for £10 or £17.

Dismiss ivvi'istil. Hint a decree pnmte.il for £4 nud cost*.For appellant—Mr. .luhustoii , iu->tnicted hy Mr. .S'.attcrjr ;

for respondent, Mr. Tandy, instructed hv Mr. Hudson.THK DISl'UTED FRKST.XTUI INT.

This ended the appeals, nnd the subject of tbe presen-meats, poitpum-d from the previous evening , wan thenentered upon , the foreman and a large number of the graudiurv being un the liench.

Mr. Tandy, instructed by Mr. R. Dobbyn , solicitor , np-peared in suslaiinnent of the presentment, uud arnued Hintit waa legally put forward , nnd ou^ht to lie parsed.The result of the present objection, which WHS one solelyof a technical character , would be, if carried , to cause vervgreat im-onvruience to the (iiililic. Tlie wort», if fie pre-sentment was now allowed to pnss, would he ready to he eivenup in October next , whereas , it it »hi-uid he thrown out , theconsequence would Iw to put off their completion to Marchnext. This presentment went before tho sessions, and wasduly entitled arcordiiu lo the rict of purlinuinit , and nl-though there might be this technical objection In its passing,there would he no reil benefit attained hy thmwiiij it out ;ou the contrary, much public inconvenienci) would ho theeimenuence. Ho would submit that according- to the pro-visions of the Grand Jury Act , the presentment wn« properlyin form, and the secretary of the grand jury wasTeady tomake an lafTnlavit that tlm oinini-ioii relied on wai a mereoverwlit. Although the provision* of the 10th section ofthe Orand Jury act Imd not been, he would admit , utrictl ycarried out, yet, at ill Im would submit thnt no one waadamaged by the omission, and there could he no valid ob-jection tu tho passing of the presentment, .

His lordship said he felt that this presentment was notin accordance with the provisions of this section of the act,and this obj'.-ction he was nfmid would be fatal to all thopieneutmenta similarly brought under it. Those present,menu jo brought were null nnd void. No doubt the moneyshould be paid some tiiuc or other, but still the objection,technical thoiiu'li ic was, could not bo got over. It was tobe deplored th.it the olfiduls connected with it \ui notbrought forward the presentment in accordance with theprovision! of the act , and be must nay that it was a msually arising from neglect. However he would submit thepoint Ui the judges when they met, and he would give thapublic an opportunity uf having the calo argued more atl u-ge. He wouM thcrefoic rMnrra the presentment* up tonumber nine, nnd would hope that more care would he exer-cised for the future.

Mr. Johnston said all the ratepayers Imd instructed himto nva:l himself of every technicality to throw out thepresentment.

Court—Not all, Mr. Johnston.Mr . Johnston—Tbe grea t majority of them have, my

jonl (no, no, from the grand jurors on the bench). A veryinfluential gentleman spok e to mo to that effect that verymorning. All that the city wanted tu Imvc done wan, as ithad liwn done, and properly done in the county, to havoit under the l'ri*ona' Act collected in instalment*.

Court—It is vtry dcsiral lc, no doubt, that the present,inent nhunld pnss uow, but I fear tbe objection rmVd to itin fatal. I am sure it's nut passing will lie productive ofmuch public inconvenience, hut, an I, said before, 1 do notsne how the objection CHII be got over.

Sir II . Morris (foreman)—My lord, it's not passing noirwill he very detrimental tu the interest* of tbe public of Wa-terford.

Court—1 certaiDly see no good that e»n ariso to an}' ««.payer or cnaspayern from penriating in this technical objec.lion.

Mr. Jncob (grand juror)—If it does not pals we ahall berestricted to the I'enitatitMry for our prisoner*, and MIR r-c-coinmodation there U so bad that I fear luss of Ufa will bdthe result.

Court—I sra very sorry for it.The grand juroia hers retired.His Lordship, alter consideration, at a later period, said

ho would allow* the' grand jury to re-amernble, and theninstructed them that they could re present those application,and be would submit that re-prasentmeut alto .to the judge*.

CIUMIMAL BUSINKSS.His Lordship then took a county case, it being a charge of

burglary against a UWD named William Dunne, who wastried by tho fullowinK petty jury .—

Joteph Fiiher , Uichard lirnnil.in, Joseph N. Power,(icuiye Witaoii J'inca, Datid Joyce, Richard Murrisiiy, RichardPower, Christopher O'Hrien, William Orr, J. W. Furlong,John Hull , Denis MacUonni-ll.

Mary Horan exa.iiiued by Mr. Alcock—LIVM nt C iol , inthis county ; bus sous John und jaioes, who lived with hermi the ltth.of April; went out to work ou that day, and hersons went out also ; tlie home was locked with a padlock ,und ou her return at ono o'clock, found the door open, thestaple forced out; found a grey frock coat, two vests , and acorduroy trouien, the clotlms of ber aons, goim, an 1 H4ivthem afterwards on the prisoner's back at Cappajb policabarracks, where they were taken off him ; identifies theclothe: ,- knew the prisoner belo'o; the clothes were tirayfrom ber for eleven weeks.

Prisoner bera said be bought the clothe* from a dealingman.

James Homn, sou to former witness , ex.i'nincd bv Mr.johustoue, also identiiied the cloth's ; knew the prisonergoing nbout the neighbourhood, where he had no residence.

C'otutal'lu Mutthcw Maguiro deposed to arresting the pri-soner at llnllintnylor, on 28th June last, when he was in bed,undressed ; be dresned himnelf in the clothes which wereafterwards identified hy Mary Horan , auj now produced.

His Lordship, in charging the jury, aaid there was noevidence whatever of bis having broken open the house, andunless they were satisfied ha bad tho clall.es with tho know-ledge th»y were stolen , they nhould acquit the prisoner.

Found ttuilty of receiving Ilia clothes, and there behijr fourformer convictions against him, his lordship ordered him tostand aside.

DC nOtlRT AT irsUOUE WOBCnODSB.Jaiiut Eyun, itremiah -Atkins, and lamoi if olony were

indicted for a burglary and rubbery on the -2Ul.il July last,in the dwellimt-liouui of S.umiel Murrnv , mantel- ol tbe work-home, at I.ismore, of a quantity of wearing apparel. "

Oorgo Sniiderland eimiiinix! by Mr. O Douuell—Is porternt the workhouse, mid has charge of all the clothing ; knowsthe prisoners , who were paupers, and had thei r clothes in hiscustody, in the atorcmnm j on tho morning nf the 3rd ofJul y found a window broken in thn shnd, through which aimall person could gel; the door was shut ; looked inthraturii the window, and noticed tlio clothes all toned, ofwhich lio uppriieil the matter ; can 't nay if the prisoner*werainmates at tho time of the burglar/ ; the prinoners badnot then Ihe Hint clothes on as now ; several of the bundle*ia the shed were opened.

Samuel Murray, master of the Lismore workhoow, ex-amiutd by Mr. Alcock—On tho 3rd of July saw one of theventilating windows of the clothes store broken open, and onsearching found several clothe*' buudlei opeued ; aaw an ap-pearance on ouo of tbt pillars iuside as it a candla bad beenpliccd againit it , tad found a piece of candle in the yard ;tha bouudarv wall; four feet high, and the yard wall , Dinafeat, would have to be crossed to get into the store from out-side the workhouse ; tbe nine feat wall appeared as if it bidbeen croisM ; such persons «» the prisoners cnnld get over.

John O'Brien, constable at Lisinora, deputed tbat he wasoiled Jout of bed. on the morning of tbe Sid , and treat to-waids .Cuppoquin1 in pursuit of a man, and overtook JohnRyan about tour o'clock ; liyati wai sitting on tbe aide oftbt rosd about Mvcn miles from Uitnote iud three from

Cappoqnin, with ¦ bag near him, and witness irruted biro;primmer offered rcniiitRnu to his arrest, and « Knfile ensued ;prisoner was brought into Capuoqoiu, and tbe bag searched,when a quantity of wearing apparel was found, which be aawidentified afterwards by inmates of the workhouse ; aIrowsert, which was on one of the priaonin, wa» afterward*found in the chimney of the bridewell, where tbe prisonerswere, torn up. m

The prisoner Ryan crosveiamined tbe witness, «no endedby a threat on the policen.xn, if be aliould be found guilty.

William Whelm, n pauper in the workhouse, deposed thatwhen be entered he had a bluesionck , a vest, a trowsem, andshirt, striped, which jlie afterwards taw with Uie police, andn-iw identifies them ; bein? called on to identify tbe prisoner,John Ityaii. the «itms», who was an old man, and said hewns near sighted, put the orier 'n wand on the head of tbetuinkc.1-, aud wiid, nniidst much laughter, he was Ryan tuathe bad Been his abirt on.

Comtnlile Michael Kennedy deposed tothe arrest of Atkinsand Molnny at Lismore ; they were in custody of a watuh .n.an and another person ; ou searching them in the barrackfound on Atkins , an old vest, a hl.-ick frock coat, identifiert assome of the atolen property : Atkins »lso had another Trodccoat, identifi ed ; on Mulony, he found on Ins penton, onetroivsers, ono vest , and one frock coat, which were also iden-tified by Jercminli O'ltrien, another iurnnte. .

Jeremiah O'Urien. a small boy about the aiie of tbe on-soner who wns found with his clothes , identified tbe clothesagain , and the prisouer who had his clothes on.

Thomas Nanle. who was at tbe tiiui- of the robbery »niumate of the workhouse infirmary, identified lm clothenas a portion of those found on the person of Jeremiah Atkins.

John Curr.ni sworn to his clothes, as a portion of thosefound on the person of John Hyan , an ested nenr C.ippoqnm.

Uynii to witness—Turu rouud here, my Rood fellow(lnuchter). Did yuu give marks and tokens of your clothes—Wituewi—Yes, I did, nnd told the mark.

The judze charged the jury, stating that there were threecharges against the .prisoners, lor breaking into tbe work-house, for stealing tho clolhen, and for receiving them know-ing them to he stolen , and ii was for them to sny if theywere guilt}' of nil or miy one of thine charges.

Thejniy found tho prisoners guiltv on allconuts, exceptthat of receiving, and Governor Tnphook hay ing provedthat Kymi was twice in custody aud tiicd for riot in work-house ; and Moloney for breaking iuto stores in WnterfonlUnion twice, with a mouth for each, his lordship orderedthem to stand aside, Ry»n intiinntiiijr bis iutenliou lo burnevery bouso iu future that he cannot roll.

Anne l' i/ ne was indicted for stealing one shawl and atowel , on the. first uf July, at the hotel of Mr. James Lynch ,Doiigiirvou , and pleaded guilty. She was ordered to utaudaside.

The conrt adjourned to half-pint nine next morning.

WKDNKSDAY.Baron Densy sat this morning at half-past nine,

nnd was accompanied on the bench by tbe Mayor ,iu Ilia robes.attended by the munici pal constables , SirH, Morrin , U.L., foreman of the graud jury, nndCaptain Newport , D. I... A number of the city grandjury were in their box.

THE JAILS.This presentment came up once more for dis-

cussion.His Lordshi p observed that the grand jury, he

understood , hud amended the presentment for the£160, and he would , now desire to know if therewas anything illegal in his passing the presentment?

Mr. Johnston contended that the amending of thepresentment beins an ex post fac /o act , was not legal ,nnd therefore could not pnss. The Court of Queen'.-.Bench, in the Mayo presentments , in which thiserror occurred, had held Hint the wording of the127lh section of the Grand Jury act was mandatory,and the fiatinp; ,of the presentment would not ,under the circumstances , be legnl. He (counsel)would ask thnt the presentment be held over , andsent , properly, before the judge «t next ussizes , midthen he would withdraw hit objection on thissection.

Mr. Tandy, per contra, contended that the pre-sentment , in its present shape , was now iu itsentirely, for an entire work , and in this form, thecourt would bo fully justified in fintiu^ it. Tlio technicalobjection was provided lor by the I 7-l:h section , and nowthe presentment being before tbe court , he would ask hislordsiii p to fiat it..

Mr. Johnston contended that the presentment was not inthe piinled schedule, nnd therefore the ratepayers not seeimcitcould iiot traverso .it it so inclined , nnd ou this groundalso he would oppose it.

His Lordshi p said tbe application heforf! him was not inaccordance witli the net, and he ve:y much doubted whetherIhe jury eould, legal ly, supplv K d. -fin'oncy in this way, Con-sidering the whole qinsti.j ii he would bring the umlter beforethe JIK I JCM tor their opinion and respite tbo presuutracnt inthe mi-aii time.

Mr. Johnston—M y clients, tbe ratepayers, nro prepared,my lord, tu have Ihe qu stion argued befure the twelvejudges.

Mr. Tnnily—M y learned friend , Mr. Johustoue , (.peaks ofthe ratepayers opposing tlu6 prcaentmeut. Now, would Mr.Johnston tell us who they are ?

Mr. j.i 'iiiHton—Indeed I'll do no such thing.Th« pia-iciitment was ultimately respited, mid the discus-

sion ended.IIL'MX G TUB JIOOK8.

William Uy.in, Inrceuy of clolliio^, threo years ponrdservitude.

Joh n Kynn , Jeremiah Atkins , nud jnmes Mullowney,breaking into the clothin? store ot the Lismure workhouse ,and larceny of clothing therefrom.

The prisoner Kyan said that Atkins was not cuilty ofthe net at all. I In (U yan) au I Mullowiiey had brok-n intothe store, nnd had couie out of it when they met Atkins ; hewas ehiveriiii ; with cold, nud he (K yan) give him some ofthe clothing to cover him. This s'.utetn ?ot Uyaii made withall apparent sincerity, and wns cono'ioralcc! therein by .Mul-lowney.

Court—I will tnke-a note of what you nay.Kyim—lle has a brother in the army who says ho will

scud for him, hut if be hears uf him biiiiii; in prison he maynot have anything to do wifh him. He ban a litl le si.Hteralso. I am prepared to sutler nil blame so as you let him off.

Court—I am afraid I must uct on the verdict of the jurywithout any reference, to this statement , hut nt 1 'ie. sametime I shall lay it before the Lord Lieutenant and theKxeentive who , no doubt , will , if they find it correct oninquiry, liberate the prisoner.

Tlie governor of the jail said this was tho first oflcuce ofAtkins.

His Lordship sentenced Ryan tn five yeira' penal scrvi-tnde ; Mulluwney four years' penal servitude , and Atkins . totwelve months' imprisonment at imrd labour.

Anne Pyue, for larceny, was sentenced to six monthsiuiprisoumeiit at hard lalwur.

This finished the city liuainese shortly before eleven ,and liis lordship started tor Dublin hy the mail train tearinghere ut l'J o'clock. .Uaron Deasy will open the Commissionnt Clonmel to-morrow , at eleveu o'clock, in the CriminalCourt.

COUNTY COURT-M ONDAY.At four o'clock this evening the Right Honorable

the Lord Chief Baron Pigolt, Hccoinpanied by theHi gh Sheriff, the Honorable Charles Moore Sniytb ,entered the court ,, when the commission was read byWillidin J. Deiiueh y, Ksq., clerk of the crown , whothen re-swore us follows

THE O K A N D JURY ."Sir UicitAKD JIusa iuvE, Hurt., Tom in, loreman

Sir Hubert -I. I'aul, B-ut., Hallyglan.Itirhari) Cliexruley, Kiq , Snlleibridge.Patrick J. Power. K«q., tVoodlands.Kdward Udell, fcq., C»rrii:!ea.Johu 0. Bercslord, Esq., Woodbouso.Percy Smyth, Esq., Headbnrough.Thomas \V. Watson , Ksq., Kiliiinualian Castle.Pierse N. K-irron, Ksrj., .SiiMUitclu.'ie.(ieorge W. Lloyd, Esq., Strnncally Castle.Francis K. Cuney, Knq. , Lismore Castle.Oi-orge II. Piier, Esq., lielleville Park.Samuel K. M'Guiie , Ksq., Clone* Caetle,Simon B:i);i;e, Ksq., Aidmoie.Jimint G.ilwpy, K*q , Colligan Lodge.Patrick W. Power, Esq., Tramore.Fitzinaurice .G. Uliwmfieli], Etq., Newpark.Jaine< 11. Smyth, Esq., Cnrriekbarrabjii«.David Malcoinsnn, Esq., Ma) field.John T. Medlycott, Esu.., Rockett'i Cattle.Edmund Mulcahy, K<q. , Ballyinackee.J aines Power, Kiq., lkuvoy.Kclsou T. Koley, K«q., llallygarrou.

Tli e CHARGE.Hie Lordshi p—Mr. foreman und gentlemen of the

grand jury of the county Waterford , the calendar ,I HIII luppy to «uy, ut the present assizes, is very lightindeed , and your labours in reference thereto will beslight aud inconsiderable ; but , as I have often saidfrom thU bench, ns well as in other places, I am not inthe habit of looking on the calendar HS an accurate testof the condition of the county in reference to crime.I have before me a return of the actual number ofoutrages committed in this county since the lastassizes , and looking at that return I am sorry to beobliged to say that althoug h this amount of crimecannot be said to be large , having regard to theextent and population nf your county, yet il is ofsuch a character as to create ground fur uneasinessund disquiet. Looking over this return , I urn sorryto be obli ged to Hay, I find that one class of offencesprevails in this county, uud that is the tamperingwith human life at the earliest stage of its existence,the exposing of infant children to death by deser-tion. Four cases of child desertion have occurredin the period to which I allude , three of which re-main, up to the present, unexp lained , and the otheris not in a position to go before you at the presentassizes. There were two other cuses of desertion inwhich , although no loss of life occurred , yetlife waa endangered , and, therefore, constituteda serious oH'cnce. I also find, gentlemen, thatsince the last assizes, there have been threecases of incendiary fire*, in un one of which his any onebeen inado amenable. There was also a CA»e ou injury tocattle , whicli belongxl to the sutne clan of otienctt, and of aheinous character .indeed. Another offence, that ot a threat-ening notice , Imd also taken place in Ibis period, and I havebeen utlorined that no later tlmu last night , on the very eveof the Himv , ou the confine* uf your county adjoiningTipperary, another offence ot the taine class of outrages iuwbicb I bave relerrcd, h»» occurred. It is my duty, gentle-men, to Mil yourHpeci.il attention , as nurfistraiej, as cuuutrygentlemen, and residents interested iu the price of thiscounty, to tbe existence of those oflences, and to impress onjou the very [rest ueoessity of considering the beat meansol airettiug thn cuinmissiou of crimes of to grave t nature ,aud wbicb appeared to multi ply so rapiJly. Example leadsto further traasgreisiou*, and without great vigilance iu thecommencement Dime woutd|go on with a rapidity quite appal-ling, and bocoineahooat impossible to be checked. VV« havebad already a strikiug example of the dreadful resulu thatfollow crime, ind that in a neighbouring county, and I mostobserve, gentlemen, that it it not inertly for tbe police andthe superior! of tliat force, to datect crime, bat it is alto *duty iucumbenton the local initgiatritM tod resident fentry,not merely to aid in doing to, bat tlw to oouoert uuwiare*for the reprwtiun of tbote diturden. i would igtiu iiaprrtson yoa, geutlnneo, to do to; I would iuprou on you,earnestly, before you teptrate, to consider the oouditiou intoe want/ ; to .co-operate with all other* baring .tlio tJ-

ministration of the law, ¦ and to demrad tbtt cooperation aia right, to repress those Crimea. Hi* lordship condoded bystating Ihst there ' wai nothing on tbe calendar calling forparticular observation, aii'l lie would Dot further detain them.

Tun grand jury tkeu retired.pirn JURY.

M«tr». Michael Ito, foreman ; Prandt O'Qrtdy, TborotiKelly, Henry White, John B. Steele, John Murphy, ThomisHares, John W. Muher, George Kelly, John Peter, EdruondW Kith, uud William UmY

EUBGL A RT Jl!»D EOBBBflT.John Hickry nud Catherine Get were indicted, the former

for having on tho 28th of November, 18B1, burglariouslybroken into and entered tke house of Mary Dunforo at Boha-dooti , in tb!« county, and stolen therefrom rt quantity of flan-nel, u tablecloth , d pocket book, ft penknife and turne uUiergoods, the leraale prisoner beiug indicted for receiving with »guilty knowledge.

.Metnrj. O'Oonnell , Q.C., anl Johnston, instructed by thecrown solicitor, Mr. Kcininis, piosecuted. Tbe prisonerswire undefended.

The prisoners were meml>er» of • gang of depredatorsadio made several attempts, in some instances successfully, onother 'persons' property iu tlie county. So successful weretbey th;it the renowned detective, Constable Malbhi Murphy,of Clonmel, had to go on their track, an I in a short time husucceeded in arresting the prisoners and recovering the stolenproperty. The evidence given throuvbont showed that a veryiarge gang of depredators were going tlirounh 'tbe country,mid tbat it required a detective like Mr. Murphy to breakthen, up. The facts bearing on tlie iuJictrueut before thecourt were, shortly , as follow :

Mrs. Mary Duuford examined by Mr. Johnston—Lives atBohadoon ; remembers the night ber house was broken into ;it was between one and two o'clock ; her son nud danghterand a woman were in the kitchen ; tbe noiuau waa namedXnncy Mansfield ; saw her eon boll up the bouse that night;he fattened tbe front door ; saw the windows bolted withthe iron ban ; keeps a public house ; heard & noise thatnight aboot one or two o'clock ; oiled tn thn woman in thekitchen to light the candle ; tbe woman did not come to herbut gave three bawls, nnd said sbo was killed ; witnessheard the voice of two men in the house ; they suid if shedid not tive them money they would huve her life ; shethrew them out her pocket, which had either two and ten-pence or a shilling in i t; it wns so dark ehe could nut neetheir persons ; they broke the drawer of hei box, opened Lliecupboard, and went hack to her ; they said ngain they 'dkill her if she did not give .them money, but ulie gavethem uu more ; they asked for her sou Tom, aud said they'dkill him if she did not give them money ; thry then wentdown iuto the kitcheu : they got in at one of the windows ,through that belonging to the lower room ; the iron waspulled out of that window nnd the shutter was brokeu ; thesub iraj raised aliout half; no one sleeps in the room inwhich they got in ; in the moiniiig she missed six yards ofwhite and six yards of yellow d.iuuel ; there was uuotherparcel of white continuing three yards nnd a hail; also a tn-We-cloth , two pain of shoes, ono pound ami R hull of tobacco,four pounds of suzar, half a pound of ten, some porter, anda penknife ; saw the yellow flannel and the table cloth at thepawu nlKceiu Dungnrvan with the police; Xnncy Mansfielddied Imt Friday month; Nancy said her arm WHS brokenthat night. The witness here ideulifled tbe Wbleclotb uudtlii'ii the yellow flauuel.

Catherine Dunfonl , to Mr. O'Donnell, Q.C., deposed shewas JUry Dunphy's daughter ; she remembered when thehouse waa broken into ; was wakened when she heard hermother cdling Nancy Mansfield ; heard Nancy Mansfieldsay, three or four times, she was killed; witness saw no one,but beard voices in the room ; I ln> voicea were strange to ber jthey told ber mother to give them her money; wus in bedwith ber mother; her mother threw out her poekct andmoney to them on the table next tbe bed ; there was a boxin the room, aud heard them trying to open the drawer of it ;saw it half orwn next morning j they rattled tbe bottles inthe cupboard ; they threw down the clothes thnt were hang-ing np between the two beds: they took witness'*; pocket audpurse away with them (identifies the knife) ; there were twopairs ot shoes tnken, one of her's nnd one of her brother's;Nancy Mansfield said her hand was hrokin ; went with hernext dny to Dungarvan to James Walsh, the bone-setter ; bedid not net it , but Mr. Hely, of Clash more, did.

Kaithul-iinew D.ily, an approver, dep ised to Mr. Johnston—Heinembeied last Christmas ; »m living fien in Cirrick ;know* the two prisoners; was arrested by Uiu head (constable)of Hallyporeen (laughter) ; kuoivs Tom Hussell ; he lives atUullyporeen -, knows the widow Duul'ord'.« housu near Dun-garvnu ; remembers the ni/ht her house was irobbed; Pa-trick Gee nnd John Hickey were with him that night j wentthere when every one was in bud; witness was told by Geennd Hiirley toMnn.l on the roid to watch for them, whilethey broke in tlm bouse; saw them hrenk iu the bouse, gointo 1 room, and from the room into the kitchen; they woreten minutes getting in; John Hicliey ivent in first and let(iee iu thruugh the kitchen dixir ; they handed witness nutsome ten ami.sugar; Ii aril :i voice say " they would killthem both ;" heard a person in the mom cry out to thewoman in the kitchen " to get up nnd lijrht a randle" ; shenot up ,iiul then Iliikey ran over awl struck her irifli astick on the shoulder, and she ronred out her nrmivns hroken; witness got three piecen of rlinncl uut of thehouse, a Hiitinc ) vent iind table cloth , twu pairs of brogues, apurse uud » pcnkiiile; there was some bottled norter alsobrought down; came hack towards Carrick , which is nbontfifteen miles trom Dungnrvan : Gee nsUil Ilk-ley did ho re-mem)>cr the last day they hie.ikfastcd at Few* ? imd he saidyes ; Mm. Mcehnu told him (said Gee) if he could coinencross two or three siieets, she would buy them ; the break-hiBt was nt Median 's " now ," jaiJ Gee, " wo Ui.ive a sheet ,and she may buy it and the tlauudx;" (in: nnd wi'iie-s wentto Mi-eliao 'ii; Gee gave the fluiin il nud t i l th to Mrs. Median;thos« are they ou the table; ivitm'ss hid thnvii th in gs iu 4turf rick that moruiiic , by direction nf G.-c nnd Hirkry, andtliey ii-i-rc also iiresriir n-lien he tnnk tlu'iu out; CJr-e swop-ped the penknife ivitli the man uj'tho house ; on IlicSn 'urdayafter they went a-jaiu to Mee'iai/H , aiid the female prisonerwag with him ; Catherine. J '.nvcr, H girl from Cappoquin ,with whom witness was livin g for four years, ns man andwif- *, was also with them ; he nud Catherine IV.ver wereIivinu' ut Carrii k More the roWiery, and one ni-'lit Hickeycame tu him to knu>v if he would go ivitli him to rob ahouse in the comity Waterford , and witness refused.; bedime to him nest dny tu Marlia Carey's, iu t'urrick , andlliey went out that eiTiiim; ; tiee u«s ivith I 1I .MII ; tlmy ljavewitness whiskey to drink , and ho then went with them.

The. male prisouer said thc witin^s was A leturncd convict ,and if 'bis evidence was to be taksn , it was uu use for himto nv anything.

Toe Chief Jl iron compard liis notes of the evidence givenby tho witness with the sivoru inloi-mafion.s, nud very mi-nutely questioned him thereupon . Iu reply to hi., lordshi pthe iviluc-s Miid be rvns tran.sjKirted in lSXi , aud was ar-rested eight months ago for liouso breaking.

Jlr. Kic.hnnl Walsh de|msed to .Mr. Johnston tbut be w.isa bone setter living nt DuugHrvau , and tout Nancy .Vatts-Ik-ld tame to him to have her arm set , which lm did nut do;na he henrd there would be liti gation he did nut de»ire tohave anything to do with it.

Catherine Power deposel she knew Daly and knew thepiisuiier ; and lhat Hirkey came loD.il y in Carrick to asKhim to go A'ith him to commit u lohbt-ry, and that he wentwith him nest evening; the witness then deposed to the cir-ciun.-itanres ns stated by D.ily, to to the sile of the propertynt Mi-chun's.

Catherine Meehan , an old woman , eighty-four ye irt ofage, proved to tbe prisoners ivitb others coming to the housewith a bundle of goods; they left them at her house audcame hack for them next morning ; Daly and Puiver worealong witli the pri9uuei-s.

The court rose at eidit o'clock.

TUESDAY.His Lordship snt this morniu.' nt hitlf-pnst nine, and re-

sumed the case of th(> day before, llio jury liavimt beenlocked up in comfortable quarters at tin Imperial Hotel dur-ing the night.

Cotmtablo Malach i Murphy proved to Catherine Powershowing him the houses wherein thoguudi; had J*en put, audto his arrest of the prisoners.

His Lordship, very drclully and minutely, summed up,particularly iiupretsiug on the jury tp be careful in dealingwith the evidence of the approver, Daly ; it they believed hitevidence to be uncorroborated by reliable testimony, theyshould give the benefit of tbat doubt to the prisoners, andacqnit them.

The jury, after an hour's deliberation, acquitted theprisouevs.

The rest of the criminal business wat transferred to theci'.y court, and his lordship went into the lollowing

BBCOTiD.

rAooio* IT. Pool's, p laintiff; Christopher D.ir6y Grijptht,defendant.For plnintifT-Mr. J. E. Walsh, Q.C., Jeading ; Mr.

Hemphil! , Q.C., and Mr. Tandy, instructed by Mr. Sluunuu, solicitor.

For defendant—Sergeant Sullivan , special leader ; Mr,T. Hiirii s , Q,C, nnd Mr. Johnston , instructed by Mr. D.Maliony, solicitor.

The lollowing were impanui-lle I as asrcciAL JURY.

Mensra. J->!in H. Carew (foreman), E. Ifon-owe*, R.Cliearuley, J.P., K. S. Ilickas, J . K. Du*er. J.l'., SimonHagge , J .P., S. 0. Clmdwick , Ii. \V. Keily, H. Thompson, E.Power, -I . P., Jamw Power , J .P , and Thomas Smyth.

Mr. Tandy opened the pleadings in the ease, which wasone for ejectment on tin; title to the mountai n of Scart, inthis county, with certain adjoining lauds, aud to this plaint ,tbe defendant nnd the tenant * had tnken defence.

Mr. Walt '.it, Q.C., followed in stating the case, which watone entirely governed by documentary evidence, going backiu far as lddS, to a patent then given by Charles the Secondto the former inheritor of those lands. Fiom tbe variousdocuments read and put in evidence, it seemed tnat on May8th, 179'!, a leaia was made by Mrs. Catherine Griffith ,then residing iu England, to a Mr. John Greene, of Dublin ,of Si»rt and adj linins lauds, ou lives renewable, for ever. In18oU au act of parliament came into operation, changing thetenure by lives renewable f.ir ever iuto estate* in fee, andthis act took in the lands of Graigavarra, Upper and LowerDerrv, with the mountain adjoining, together with TH IU-couhuore and Tullacoulbe£. Iu 18'XJ, Joh n Greene died andwilled this property lo his eldest ton uud his directissn-. Thu eldest nun died without issoe, tbo secondwns fouuJ , by commission, a lunatic, mid the third alsodied -without issne. His t*o elder daughters alsodied without issue, and hit third daughter, Ellen, marriedMr. Poole, thu pre«ut plaintiff. Griffith , Ithe defendant,became a trust** under the will of John Greene, and by iuopeiution demised to a Mr. llau^hton and lothert in trustfer his eldea: son. The question substantially now fordecision between the parties was, as to the amount of interestheld hy both or hy either in the luniln specified.

Mr. lleinphill put in a lai*« mass of documents to supporthis case, such as mnpi, deeds, patents , &c,, aud tkeu ex-amined

Mr. A. U. Robert*, C.E,, whn depoted to hit surrey oftho lands, and to their respective situationt.

Serjeant Sulliva n on the part of defendant object ed tbttupou the trua conttiuctinn of ihe deeds relied on by theplaintiff , the iiiuuutaiu of Scart had uot patsed (to him), andhe Iud uot thowu any usor by him, or right of ownershipthereof, ami th.it by tbe will uf 1793 the demited land*were vnted iu trustee* who were nut reprettnted on tberecord.

Hit Lordship, on bearing Mr, Walabe in reply, ruledagainst both points, but tared them for reference on applica-tion by Serg&mt Sullivat.

Sergeaut Sullivan then ttked his lordship if he would con-tant to bait tbe court adjourned to next morning, and 'u allprubability by that time ho would bt relieved of hearingtuy uiore of tbe cue

The court wat accordingly adjourned to ten o'clock nextmorning. ,

WEDNESDAYUU Lordtbip ttt thst inorumf at Uu o'clock.SergvantSulli.an urd un (xmsultttkHi oith hit tamed

irieidt ia tbe cue of I'oolt tjsiutt GriffiUi they bad wonto tlie mutation of tbiding by tb* objection* nittd yvta>day, «nd tlierefot* would not go into uy ctM. -. . ¦¦'

Mr. Wakli, (J.O, tben wked lor a vgrdiot for tht »Ui|$i*(lli> Lordship directed tti» jury to to As, tit tbajr nttMstaft|*ir tecdict r—" We fiua tl at Uu ¦Uinttffn toUrtiTio

»• * ' .. .

an ondiridcd portion of tbt lands ' in tue "TUOOKIIH andplaint mentioned in tb* proportion, which Zo6t,, Dr., Up.,Irish pbmution metttm bean to 890a., Or., 97p. ; wa find6r>. damages for lots of meant rates and profit*, and on tbuwhole 6i. cotta."

Sergeant Sullinn applied for a stay of attention to tbetenth of November next, wbicb b'» lordship granted.

Tbeaue will be trgaed fully in Dublin at tbe Michtelma*term. A large number of cittient in court were mudi dis-appointed at not haring an opportauity of benriug SergeantSullivao tpeak, for which purpose they specially attended.

This terminated the assizes, uud his Iord3bip left forDnUin by tbe twelve o'clock train eta Kilkeuny.

BENEDICTION OF THE SEW fiATHOLIC CHURCHTRAMORE.

On Sunday lost , tbe new aud truly imposing CatholicChurch of Trtmore, a structure to creditable to tliK pir-isbioners, ar>4 their revered pastor, such an ornament to thttown, and such a mtguificeut addition to the ecclesiasticalstrwtn'et of the prenent ags was solemnly blessed by theLord Bishop of the Diocese, the Bight Her. Dr. O'Brien,with tbe usual imposing ccrnnouial. Tbe spacious templewa» crowded in every available «p«ce by the faithful of theparish, and in the sanctuary wero very mnuy of our fellowcitiiiens, and other visitors to Tramore, anxious to be presenton this most interesting occasion. Every possible accommo-dntion was courteously enteuded to tbe iiumliert visiting tbochurch, by tbosa gentlemen who bad kindly undertakenthis onerous duty ; Mr. M. Slaney, Mr. P. Kelly, Mr. E.Wall , Mr. D. Carrigun, Mr. J. M. Hivers, assisted by Mr. K.Hunt, a mark of kind attentiou particularly evinced toward*our representative, fur which he returns his best thanks.

The holy ceremonies of the day commenced at lialf-pasteleven o'clock, with a procession through the church, headedby the Lord Bishop, attired in the episcopal rubes, withmitre nnd pastoral staff, preceded by tbe cross-hearer, accom-panied by acolytes bearing lighted torches, and followed b/attendant priests, his Lordship sprinkling the chu'cb incertain places, with holy water, and reciting the prayere ap-pruprinte to the ceremonial. The, procession then retiredto tlio vestry, and in a thort time altenvards the aolemuHigh Mass commenced, the ltcv. Thomas O'li.-i-n , COTnunon, being High Priest, the Hev. Thomas Eui-lish)C.C., (chaplain to tbe Uiahop) dencun, the tier. |>. Jfulaii 'C.C., aub deacon, and the lkv. P. DeUney, prniilent , S:.'John's College, toaster of the ceremonies. His Lordship oc-cupied hit position at the episcopal throne on the gospel Maof the altar, having, as* attendant priests the Her. K.Cnntwell , P.P., Trnmore, nnd tho Rov. P. Kent , P.P. .Si.Patrick's, Waterford. Alter the fir<t eospel,

f be l.urd Bishop ascended the pulpit an j preached a moitimpressive sermon, suitable to the particular occasion, listenedto throughout with tbe most prolomid attention hy the thou-sands, to whom the convincing, eloquent discourse win ad-dressed. His lxirdship said : " I bave cboseu and sanctified" this house that my name may be there for ever, nnd mine" eyes and my heart shall remain there for ever." Wordsof Almighty God addressed, my beloved brethren, to KingSolomon, after he hod built and consecrated a church to fluname, and may be louud iu the second ll.vilt of Chronicle*seventh chapter nnd sixteenth veree. The entiro world'dearly beloved brethren, acknowledges the hand an-1 pressesof God, aud is in itself one great temple to His *|orv.Everything around us speuks to us of God. That oceauwhich you see stretch away into space reminds of His im-mensity, the liejveus of Hii jrlory, tlie. blue firmament nbovous gives houor to His narpe, the blade of grass ou which wewalk , tho flower that springs up under uur f-ot, all speak tous of God ; there is no place in this universe in wliicli nocjunot raise our hands and hearts in fervent .suDulicitinnpraiae, nud ttuinkajiving to God. It has, 1:0 fever, pie isadGod lo inauilest HU piesence in a particular manner in par-ticular places. This wiu an impression so deeply implantediu the hearts of men, that they have erected temples in all am(UT tho honor and worshi p ot the Lord. Even in pagan tiniMtine fesling prevailed, and At this very day we liars tlie remainsof those noble temples erected by them in houor of their hisgods, evincing such a prolusion of ornamentation , suchslreu.Kth of building, and such conception of design thatshow them to be, :i equalled, unsurpassed by nny buildingof tbe present dav. Tlie Lord .elected particular people a»Hit own, aud a particular place in whicli Ho iviilied to beadored, and to whom, when the proper time came, lie givethe privilege ol a crertin; a temple in His name, Tliu* tlieLord, when His people were passing through the wilderness,directed Moses tu prepare the Tabaruacle, and to constructit in a manner suitable to llio then position of His people.God inspired an architect with ingenuity to conitru.:t this'temple according to the plan niv-u to Mosea oa tho Mount.To adorn this temple of the Lord the people camt forwardwith lh»i{ gold and silver onuiueuts, their ear im s, iheirbracelets, their trinkets , and to such an ainor.nt that .'dosesby sound of trumpet , was forced to prevent any further con-tributions. His Lordship then glowiiudy depicted thedesire of David to erect R temple to God, worthy ol Hisname, aud God's refusal of the tribute from him , as he hadbeen a man of war and of blood, and His reservation of thatgreat honor for David's son, Solomon, which he duly fill-filled. The erection ol tlw iwcoml temple on the restorationuf the Jews under Ezra uud N'eheniiali was next touched ouwith i,trikiu{ einpbaris hufittin/that temple which was towitness , and wliicli did witness , the presei.co therein of ttieSaviour of Ihe werld, the Lord JMIIS Christ , and then aim.i:i£ on through the early ChtU'hn times, tlm hiding ot thotrue believers in tlie Catacomb*, nud their emanci pation und>*rConstuuthie thu Great, his LoroMiip c.uue to the middldayes, and Then , in fervid language, referred to the Inct otnr'ists visiting our own country nud constructing temple*nnd churches, the striking ra.ii.iius of which exist at theprescu' day to attest their former 2re.ttne.1s. Tiincliiiii!lhenler -limjly on the dark dnys of tin; church in Ireland , tbobanishment of the priests and the destruction of her mcr.-dtemples, the veuerable prelate KI M— A brighter s-ju hmvui-crrose ; tlio Lord smiled upon His people, nod from the inudcabins covered with .straw, used us tempi.'» for His service,wo have come forth to erect splvudid ami suitable temples totin! honor and for the service of God. In every directionthrough the country are those nia^uifker.t cditu-es beingraised, and one of those splendid buildings h:is ttiis day I M-C:IcuntciuteJ by ihe cureul.iuial ivnL-li you havuj iist witnessol.Tbia edifice , erected almost hy a uniacl-, sum Is tor:h astriking proof of the faith of our people. If , six years ago,any one had told me thnt this magnificent temple could andwould beureoled here, 1 ivould be disposed to reg ird him nsa dreamei ; but yet it bad been built , and iu its erection wehave a strong proof of true Cull'.lie fervour, and ..f what ennbe done by a lull and a true confidence in Uo;l. This church,my bretiuen , is now fully consecrated to God, notliiiu pro-fane can nuir cuter within its port uls. Wit.in'o its sscnilwalls will the infnnt he made regenerate in thewaters of baptism—within its sacred walls will the re-pentant sinner be cleansed in the waters ol penance, audthe righteous lie led nnew with the bread nf life, andwithin its sacred walls also aball be daily otK/iv.1 tliegreat sacr.fi 0 of Calvary, the holy mats, for the living andfor the dead. There, is, however , much yec to be doue tothis sacred edific.-, before all is finished. The iuas.,ive ivalltlequire to covered ; the sanctuary requires filtinj orndinr-utn.lion ; the ceiling does not yet reprerent the blue ur.imnenl ,studde.l with stars, nor does that oriel window as yet reflectthe uioruiugsun through the colors of tbeeuiernld, tuetopas,the sapphire, uil tlie gamet, giving a rrtfex nf tlie heavenljrjerusulern, spoken of by the Evangelist , St. John. I aui con-vincrd, my bretbreo, that all this will be rioueiu proper time ;I feel assured that tho same munificent generosity which liasalready done to much, will complete the remainder. 1 amconfident that tbe Lord will raise up benefactors for tbe goodwork, at He has already done, benefactors who have gonefrom muougst us, who have gone tu reap tbe reward of theirg.xxl deeds, and who merit our fervent pmyert. His L-ird-.ship concluded his eloquent discourse by bestowing bis bless-ing on tbe vast congregation, and ibeu returned to hitthroue.

Tue High Mast was then resumed, and at the conclusiontbe Bishop imparted tlie episcopal beu*idictioii. Benedictionof tbu Holy Sacrament by tbe Bishop concluded the huly audinteresting ceremonies. A very efficient chair officiated ontbe occasion.

YACHTING NEWS.The Royal Thames Yacht Club cutter Phosphorus, owned

by W*. Turner, Esq., which <vou the principal event atKiugstown lut week, also won the ocean race from Kings-towu to Queenttowu, for a £50 prize, beatiug tbe scit yachtby several hours* the weather beinx very heavy the wholevoyage. She has since won.at Queenttown, ou Wednesday,a race for £100, open to all yactits, beating the Osp rey, theJSoltii, and six others. The same yacbt also won a ittOprize ou Tuesday at Queenstown. The weather was favour-able, with a stiff brcezd from the W. and S.W.

Whilst tbe yachts were en voyage tn Q.ieeuitown, theweather was fury rougb and uupldjwnt, «nd many of thorntougbt shelter io tbe dock uf Dsurnore Rist in this harbour.Amongst them which afforded au attractive spectacle for thtvisitor*, was the magnificent tcboonsr yacht Jltd Gauntlet ,owned by George P. Uuugbtuu, Esq., Killinannuck , jus;launched by that accomplished master of yacht architecture,lorunn, of Ijyiniugtou. Sbe is, indeed, a beautiful specimenof what a vessel ol her class ought 10 bo, and one in whichtbe builder as well as tlie owner may well take a great pride

The racing cutter Crystabel , H. 11. Kennatd , Esq.,R.T.Y.C., 48 toat, pot in on Suturdiv , aud toon after get-ting under way, on Monday rnoruing, when off Portally,the carried away here fore ahroud, at tbe most head, andbad to bear up to repair damage. New win shroudinghaving been procured io tin's, city, the again tUrted ouTuesday morning, and ran on Wednesday iu Queenatowo ,being nniuugkt the bcateu yachts in the race wun by tbtVhosvhonu.

JULY 14. —The schooner yacht La Traviula, belongingto Captain Seymour, of Queenstown , from Liverpool toQueenstown, put iu here this evening wind bound. Windabout S.W., blowing nearly a tale.

Tbe cutter yacbt Storm, belonging to Mr. Oiabam, ofDublin, bore up to day from Helvick Head to Dunmore,Leing her third attempt to reach Qiucnttonn for tberegatta.

GliAND OPERATIC CONCERT.On Tuesday last,a grand operatic concert was given at the

Assembly Kooini, Toon Hal), by an Optra company fromCovent Garden. The entertainment consisted of Verdi'topera, "II Trovatorv." The performers appeared iu fullcostume, and tke acting and tinging were of a first-classcbnrtcter. Mr. Henry Haigh, as itanrico in very effec-tive ; be possesses a tenor voice of great power and street-nest. Mr. Charles Durand, as Count di Luna, wat all tbatcould be dcired. Miss Annie Leug, u Asucina, A\u Soin-inervillo, as Intz, aud Mis* Dyer, at Leonora, were tinlyeffective and warmly applauded. Mr. 1. Tempest, at Fer-rando, and Mr. Cooper, tit Ruiz, were alto, at tbeydeserved, very warmly received throagbout. la truth thuwhole periuruiauce gave great satisfaction, aud merited thehighest praise. Tbe attendance was pretty Urge, but we aresure tbe audience.oii Monday night, when tbe company willre-appear, at advertised, will be a ciowded one, wbeu theymay rtit coufiJeul tbtjr will receive a musical treat of themott tnperior kind , and be, likewise, pajiug a deserved tri-bute to artistes uf (he bighent ability, Mr. K, C. Borke, oflueCork Tin tire Koval, who has engaged this rerjr talnutwloomyanf, uettrvm every credit foe hi* tpirit ia thus cata io<fur tbe public. '

T« Miru.—We Wun by tb* DaHia preti, tbat ia tht«rtr part of tb« week tha Kiafttoni awJ Holrbead bnal*m itiini in crottioi V* ckwML iM UN nafli ««n>thtrelon a da/ tola Wn; »Uht ih# W«««rfW antl UiUtiboau, aana' Uj, macta aa «r)iBaiT |M< a«*t)tijj,'»l«t;>«a« importaat fact is fawr trf tk* lUtart rt»U, . '

©vurinal ?3octr»THE IK1 S1I KKE N .

The Tri.h locn. I':-! IrWi Ucn. li<-'r sx.l. iwvnn-et i« strain ,HJ» Ions since iirii o'.Tll .-bci's rtoalh 'twas kten'd: on Uisoil's

plain ?H.wr inanr jnti nave MIIM .vvir sinw first «r«« heard tliat cry ?

An'l still 'tis hcnr I on hil! nn-1 dilc wlu-n tho bclotcn Jie.They ran; it ./or our M»b kinjs «rh™ !l:ey hart y nx'A away.

They WK 't «'••» <1»r fwirraU *hnn on tho field they lay ;They MM; it o'er our dnii'ls. too, «licn tlicj: were laid in death,Anil o'er our poet*, too, 'twas f»°5 «l>ea ""tf nsipicl their

breath.And o'er th. maid; who ilrrt of tote. ln»t hnpcJ , and hrofccii hearts'Yi-a. nono coirld di e but that ra-1 cry from vrcepiiic frii nds departs—That cry of grief ard rharity. for >rlu> hx« TOT heardThe iranrr i-.ttr r ..'cr tin- II KI-I imo di»n-.pectftil «ord ?Tlic .lev *, too, sans Ibelr IT/ of «r«w o'er friend* and neighbour

ilral ,TI.e Romans wlien their p.*la ilieil or <rl:cn tlieir lierow hl.-a.Tin- TarVs I.W.I Ilieir «ul-«rnl!*!l »aJ whi-u ileatll .1 victim mad eAmon« ilio hum!)!.; villagers of sonic fair Turkish RI IMI B.A nati-.n S«nM nVr Itauinirle «hrti hil proud hear! (.-arc »ay,In snm>«'» tonos o'er Wi-llinstnn statctnen their keen did say ;And at O'd-inr-ir* death :liii lan:l koenM its ilMiulrini; mom, ~

And from racll Irish hear' there nw n Inns and loud ochone.The Indian o'er hit coniraJe dead raivs a mournful cry,When in ll>» forest rath he KC» his lifeless body lie.Yea. eVn tlio birds 'hat IViat. on air hare, too , their cry of woo,Vor hear the rnjU that fly abate keen o'er dead ones below.Tlie wind* sish thr"* tlie abb.'y walls old ruias roolicss tovrow ,Anl thro' the cV.ureliyaM'i hollow vaults aud autumn's leaflet

lK>w'r<.And tlm' all nature mourn the dead from man to lica'cn'a wind ,The bird, the bea*t, the since rude, the infwt enlishtnn'd mind,Yet far and far morn nnnical , ur>rp porrowful I ween,O'er al) tile rest of anv Ja;i.l , is our own Irish keen. Ossus*.

V SONGW H Y i s i r x t i T i M r. so s « o HT '

Oh ! why is summer time ao short-So brief it* golden hours »

Wily do the blossom* quickly fade, ¦Of in awrtt halmjr flow 'rs ?

AYliy tl.t the days at this glad time,•Sjier J on a magic wins :

TI.e hitds that fjl l'J the bicast with joy,li.i pouti refuse to sing t

'Tis nut so short as we would dgoni ,All pleasure »ccms but tirief :

«.v.:r ylur.t bli^'i'f summer time.Keens short to winter'* Krief.

Sum. Kiminer'1 lite raw earthly joy—Ti< but fair nature'* smile,

To cheer the ilrw pine heart of roan,AnJ vthhik 'C tore tJleVliiJe.

And we are like thrchansin^ jcar— .We liare our seasons, too :

Our youth in hut the spring, or life,Our axe, the autumn hue.

London. 4th .Inlr, 1BG2. A. H. W

ftttsrcltoneaNUMBER ONE.

One hour lost in the morning by laying in bedwill put back all lite business of tlie day.

One hour piiined by early rising is worth onemonth of labour in a year.

One hole in the fence will cost ten times as muchas it will to fix it at once.

One diseased sheep will spoil a (lock.One unruly animal trill learn all others in com-

pany bad tricks .One drunkard wil l keep a family poor and moke

them miserable.One wife tliht is always telling how fine her

neighbour dresses anil how little she can get , willlnok ploasanter if she talks .ibout something else.

One husband that is penurious or lazy, and de-prives his family of necessary comforts, such attlieir neighbours enjoy, it not us desirable n hus-band as he oijp ht to be.

One kind word may turn aside n torrent ofnnper.

One doubt may lend to' disbelief.One class of wine is better than two.One God alone can he God.A timel y present. —A watch-dog.An inveterate toper and intense hater of wster

latel y finished lip his life appropriatel y, by vindic-tivel y " kicking the bucket."The dy ing hog's farewell. —I 'll meat you next

vcek .To be taken cum rj rano.—Blue pills.To get up your pluck.—Take a drop of the " dare

cr.iytlmr."When is a fish like a bird ? When it tukes a

flyM i n n wns Napoleon most shabbily dressed 1

When lie was out at Kiln (elbow).¦ A N I N D I A N Nr.warAPKR.—'I lie Rev. Thomas lltirl-

hnrt has commenced the publication , at Surma,0. \V., of a newspsprr in the Chippean language,>inder the title of I 'vlaitmn, signify ing " Peep olUny. " We clip Irnm it the following interesting

item : " Ixltkwciipimniilf cin,')— Tauonishisliin chiti-c|atij imuk anw kiiu nnkutiinp oo tiki antuzhiini<;osh-li.iuduk keizbikpivfld dush i bpiniine; nzhnnwnudikiwslmwand nugozichik. Kapat su fit mizhisbuki gikandiimooni souaum anw Kislian'.unitoo wan-jipimanttzi yun? kauweii auwunzinok oouki kaug inikkatu iiiElyuc"."

THE 1'j tMKaitArH. —A new system of telegrap lilias been submitted to the Imjieror Napolron , tovhir-li its inventor , M. Cafelli , I.as given the nameof " pantegraph. " Tin's telegraph has been alrend yworked at riori-nce und Leghorn. It transmitsmitograph mcssiigcp and drawings with nil the per-fections and defect? of the originals. An inhabi-tant of Leghorn wrote four lines from Dante, andthey appeared in the sayne handwriting: at Florence.A portrait ufthe 'tunie port was painted at Leghorn ,nnd it WHS vej iroduced nt Florence line for line, andshade for shade. A bill of exchange was drawn inthe same manner, aud its authenticity admitted.V IJ ITINC SICK-ROOMS.— Never venture into a

sick-room in a violent perspiration (if circumstancesrt-quire a continuance there fur any time) ; for themoment the body becomes cold, it is in a state likel yto absorb the infection and receive the disease ; norvisit a sick person (especially if the complaint be ofa contar>iou» nnturr) with an empty stomach , asthis disposes the system mon- readil y to receive theinfection. In attending a sick person , stand wherethe air passes from the door or window to the bed ofthe diseased , not betwixt the diseased person andany fire tiint is in tlie room, n« llie heat of Ihe firewill draw the infectious vapour in that direction,and much danger would arise from breathing in it.

V II.CE or A PE N N Y POSTAOK STAMP.—An articlein the Lancet contains the following pertinent re-marks on tht late pennv stamp movement in aid ofthe Queen 's Hospital , Birmingham :— 'The successwhich has attended the exertions of Mr. Sands Cox,nt Birmingham, in raising large sums by direct ap-peal for the Queen's Hosp ital of that town , is a veryinstructive exnmple of the force of an energeticwill in binding the minds &nd influencing theactions of other men. Douglas Jerrold celebratedthe omnipotence of the splendid shilling,' and Mr.Cox has illustrated the power of the vul gar penny.He lately raised the mm of £1679 11 B 2d in pennypostage stamps, and so has contributed the fundsnecessary for the new wards needed for tl.at build-ing. He has received publicl y the earnest thanksjustl y due to him from the friends of the hospital,for the devoted industry with which lie accomplishedthis feat—unsurpassed, we believe , in. the annals ofcharitable institutions. The power of pence hasnever been more literrdly exemplified. This is theage in which the people rule ; and certain it is tlwtgeneral fupport , widely extended, is the safest basisfi.r every kind of success. The Queen's Hosp italnow contains 1C wards , fitted up with great care,and supplied with all the modern comloits and ap-pliances. To the attainment ofthis end Mr. SandsCox has laboured with rare devotion, and the publictestimony to his services is only n bare acknowled g-ment of the important bent fits which he has con.ferred.' .

FuNEiur. OF MARY Qurxs OF SCOTR .—S IX monthspassed away, nnd the gloomy monotony of Fother.ingay was suddenly broken up by the arrival ofpurmivants, heralds , nnd oflirers of state. QueenKliziibpth had suddenly decided on. giving " herdearly beloved sister anil cousin, the late Queen ofScots ," a pempntis state funeral , aud to perform theom'ce as chief mourner liy proxy. Tile funeral wasto be solemnised at Peterboroug h' Cathedral , atwhich all the faithful servant* of the said Queenwore to assist, and to be clud in suitable mourning,at the expfnsc of her gracious Majesty of Kng lnml .Officers of the royal wardrobe and tuilors arrived•with btles of bluck cloth, crapp, nnd mourning silks,both for the gentlemen and ladies. She had, more-over, aent & French gentlewoman to make caps andhoods for the ladiex in the most approved fashionfsr a royal funeral procession, liut these truemourners answered , " Such puor blnck as we had,( IT could procure, re assumed when deprived of ourdear queen and miitrcss fix months ngu. We bareicorn it ever lince and desire none other, nor will weaccept anything that is the Queen, of England'sgift." Thoug h all Queen ' Mary 's petsonai-atten-dsnti, both male and frniole, walked in proceasionst her long-delayed ftmeral, none would attend theprtyers ind.sermon except lha two Moubray tiiteri,Barbara'end Gillies, and Sir Andre w Mellville, wKoirere "Prot«t«iiU. They United, however, with tbe©thers in refusing tb attend tlie funeral banquet,to wbieh they.were sU jweuingly invited, and were.ieip«nd«4 Jbpc(ri.to. prison,. jp conwquencerperbaps,of thfi/DdiVn t,»annei^n, «fhfe. t<i.By ,hadkcpdled11 j&e,pio#Vrsd\jCiyil»uei.tf!Mie,Que«n of England,Jpia Strickland, m tiit Engtithwonum't Domeilic

Mdgawu. "¦ '• - " ¦¦

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DUXaslltVAN CORltESPUNDESCt.

liOAUI) OP GU.\I>.I)1ASS~TIIURSPAT.There \v.,s no Inwnl nn Thursday, tlm imly pnnrdian in

KtrrmbtHv Vfii:.' Jliclme) A. Anth iin .f. K«i., 'D.V.C. Cmi-siijnciitl y tin ' r'.eik , Mr. D. Fitz^erulil , adjourned tho boarJuntil TIIIH S U U V next.

P KTTY SESSIONS-SATuttDn-.M«?islr.itis on the Ivnch—Captain \V. V. Barry, H.M.,

and Sutr.ur! U. Kitzgcr.iW, K<n.w A cirs.

Michael Conncry, gardener, summoned Mr. J.Uyrnp , for a balance of 5s. wages. It appearedthat Air. Ijyrne engngtd the setvices of complain-ant in transp lanting cabbage plnnts, nnd nt the endof five day* told him to ili«contiuue the work. Com-plainnnt enn'inued two days longer, for which heclaimed wages. A decree was granted with costs.

T. Niionati , blacksmith , summoned Patrick Keane ,for owing him £1 18s., renewing nnd repairingiron work fur a new car. Mr. Kiely was retainedby Noonan , nnd Mr. Hunt for the defence. Noonandeposed to the facts of his case, and Keane deposedthat he brought the job to Nootian , and asked wnsthere any new iron required? he told him not , thatthe old would answer very well ; this was on tiie23rd June last ; the work broke down , and w:is notnow fit for use ; he was accustomed to pet wheelsshod for three shillings, and Noonan charged himfive for shooing a pair of wheels. . Court : Wore thewheels as well shod fur three as they were for five 1Keane : Yes, they were, gentlemen. Mr. Kiely :Did you npprove of the. work done by Noonan?Keano : He made an attempt at it. Did he furnishyou with a bill ? Keane : Yes, be did, sir. Whereis it now ? Keane : I don't know , indeed , sirWere you furnished with a second bill 1 Yes.Where is that? I have it. What did you do wi ththe first? Keano : I put it up, and it was lost.Mr. Kielv : I suppose it fled (laughter). Do yourecollect the particulars of that bill ? Keane :Well , I do not, sir. Mr. KJoly : No, neither tin youwant to know it. Noonan : I called on him onrepeated occasion!) for the amount of my bill ; beseemed to treat the matter with indifference, andsaid he could not find the firs t bill ; I owed him10s. Cd. for drink , aud it was the first item, in mybill allowed him.

Mr. Hunt cross-examined Nnonan—Is there not10s. Od. to ha deducted Jrom your bill ? Court :Yes, in tbi> event of n decree beine granted. Courtto Noonan : You only proved to £1 9s. Mr. Kiel ysaid that he oug ht to be more particular <is to theitems ho should have stated in the bill. AVh.itother matters have you done that are not inserted inyour bill ? Noonan : I welded a patent axle at2?. 6d. ; also welded straps which I cannot well re-collect . Court : You keep your accounts in u verylouse manner. Nounan : Had I known, gentlemen,he'd have recourse to this course of proceeding, Icertainly 'vnuld be more particular, and it wus moreto oblige the man than otherwise I took the work inhands, as it would not pay ; the old iron was of avery i'ad descri ption , and I told him I hut I wouldmiike the best hand I could of it. Court : Have youa witness to produce who might recollect this smallwork which you cannot bring to your recollection ?Noonnn said he had. Patrick Purcell deposed thatthey spent four days at the body of the new car forKeane, but could not bring to his recollection allthe small work done. Decreed for £1 0*. Gd. Mr.Hunt : Are we to be allowed the 10s. fid, for drink ?Mr. Kiel y: You would uot accept of it at first(great laujhter).

Patrick Flynn summoned Maurice Pov cr for thesum of £2, fur herding cattle , and defendant notappearing, he was decreed for £'2 «ith costs.

Mary Tobin, a young girl , summoned John Beres-ford, farmer, for the sum of 9<., Cd. balance ofwages. Complainant was asited by the court didJohn Berosford ove her any money ? Complainantsaid he did , that she hired with him for twelvemonths, at ih"? rate of £4 5s. per year; she receivedfrom him £3 5s. Cd . in cash ) she was absent fiveweeks und five days, being ill during the mnst ofthe time, and he stopped one shilling from her to begiven to the priest , and if ho did half-a-cro .v n shewould not object to i t; she Was coming frn:n thewell with . n can of water , he caug ht her by the head ,she begun to cry, and he asked her wh y she ranupon tin.1 potatoes ? Comp lainant said it was notfile who did i t ; the mistress and the other gillspiml'l tell it w.i s the cattle that were in the potatohouse ran upon them and crushed tli»iii down ; herfulher, who hoard her cry, came over to her andasked her what w.is the matter? she then told himwhat he did to her to make liur cry, and also ac-cused her of tumbling down the potato heap ; Mr.lleresford then said , " you may go home, I wil lsettle yntir account now with you. " John Beresforddeposed that on the 'J3rd nf Fvbrunrv last, he wentinto the potato liuusr , and saw the large heaptramp kd down ; he asked the other girls what hap-pened to them, they said they were tmmpled downby Miiry Tohin, and that he went out , Inid his humlon her shoulder , and asked her wh y she trampleddiiwii the heuj> of potatoes ? she began tu crv ,anil hesaid tlmt lie would settle her account , and that shemight stop ill home ifslic * failed ; siio wns absentsixteen days out cf her employment . Court : Hawmany holidays were in these days? We invi ir inbl vfind farmers coining into court and stopp ingthese holidays from their poor servants. Beresford :Well , I believe , there was one holiday, mid Ihud to pay a woman sixpence o day during hersickness . Coutt . Are you in a posjiion to showshe was not ill ? 1 am r.ut. Court : Did youyou tell the girl to stay at home ? Boresf.ird :No, but I said if she likod she could stop ; mywife told her to stop ot home. Court : Did younot assault her? Heresford : No , I only laid myhand on her shoulder. Court (to coinpl.iiimnt) :Did BorfMfnrd hurt you at Ihe time he atutit tlmthe laid his hand on your shoulder? Comp lainantsaid not ; her sister *as in her place for some time.Court : How lonjj was she In your place? COIII -plainntit : She re naincd there thirteen day s and a-half. Heresford : She only remained ten days.Court : What is the amount of vour aenmnt? Hc-r-esftird : I wuu t pay her until she finishes her time ,sixteen days. Thomas Tobiu (father to complain-ant) deposed to the facts alread y stated , nnd thecourt decreed for 9s. 5d., less Cd. for the one holi-day,

K HR ATI'M. —In lost report of petty sessions , i"the case pending between Mr. Ilichurd Coogan , in-land revenue officer , and Patrick Hearn , car pro-prietor, for carry ing on unlicensed posting, thedefendant was fined £12, and uot 2')3. as reported.

G R A N D PR O M K N A D K .—Large numbers visit theCutmigar Island on Sunday evenings , where greatamusement is afforded by ihe young men of thetown. It is considered one of the best promenadesin the South of Ireland. There are some excellentboats fitted up for the accommodation of bathersand otii f-r parties fancy ing an aquatic excursion out-side the harbour, the charge being only one half-penny each.POTATOE S.—The new potatoes, which are of su-

perior quality, vi.ry in price from Md. to 20d. perstone.

FL A C C I N O .—The new flagging of the Btreets israp idly progressing, and in short time the town willbe scarcely known as Dungarvan from the greatimprovement cairy ing on, for which we thank thetown commissioners.

OR N A M E N T A T I O N OP THE ENTRANCE GATE INTOD U N C A R V A N BREWERY —John K. Dower , Esq.,J.I'., ever on the look out for something novel toadd beauty and elegance to his extensive establish-ment, has purchased in Dublin this week , at a veryhigh price, a magnificent figure of a lion, to heplaced directl y ever the ke) stone of the beautifularchway into tin; brewery. The figure, large, anda fine bald representation of the king of the forest,is placed in a silling position on his haunches wi tha determined, ricrcing look , as if having someobject committed to bis charge. This figure will hehighly ornamental , and when placed in its positionover the entrance will bt striking in the extreme.Mr. Dower spares no expense to procure the mostrare and beautiful things for the ornamentation ofhis retidence, as well as his extensive breweryestablishment , uliich is the theme of praise fr«m Mlvisitors and the public generall y. Mr. Dower hascaused tn be built a splendid chimney shaft in proxi-mity witb his private office, and over his porter andale department, which IIAK a great elevation. It hasbeen built of a peculiar kind of glazed burned brick ,imported here for. the lint time from Northumber-land atgreut expense. It has been stuted tlmt thisbeautiful description of briok possesses n quality inits nature of gtcat durability, and is as lusting asstone. This rndguificetit shuft can be observed at agreat distance. In short, this will be a model estab-lishment, as nothing will be left undone that moneymid man can accomplish to improve and enlarge itto afford sufficient accommodation for the greatnumber of operatives and horses required to carrynn the extensive business which is daily on the iu-crease. • • •

BATHING ACCOMMODATION.—Mr. Dourer, in ac-cordance with his promise, lately directed his archi-tect, Mr. H. Sinnott, to 6l up a number of bathingboxes on the Cunnigar Island , in a fitting mannerfor the accommodation of bathers visiting our water-ing place this season. '< Tbcy arn now beautifullyfinished, with every necessary accommodation forthe reception of Indies and gentlemen.

There isi pji ce-in New Hampshire where theynever bove any old maid*. .When a girl reachestbe age of twtiiiy-nino.iand'if itill'on th» ladder ofexpectalionvjibi* young fellows club together anddraw lots for tir,'1.' Those who lose the chance , paya bonus to th« i>ne wnd geti'.Uer. ' , ' '

sanrtrulture(f r o m tlie Irish tanners Gatu 'llc).

SEA -WEED AS MA N U R B FOR TUII NIV S.—" A Sub-scriber , " county Donegal—I have an acre of groundnow drilled for turni ps, and am putting drift sea-weed a good depth in the drills , without other ma-nure. 1 would wish to know is there any danger ofthe weed scalding the turni ps? or would it be betterto put some mixture of bog and stable manure onthe top of the sea-weed before closing the drills ?

There is no great danger of the turni ps beingscaldri) , but you will require some artificial immure—p hosp ho- Peruvian guano , for instance—to assistthe seaweed. It would have been much better ifyou had made up the seaweed into a compost withbog and stable dung, before app lying it , when itwould have proved much more beneficial to yourturni ps than it would be app lied alone.BLOOD MU R R A I N —HEIFER WITH G IDDINESS.— .ry

every possible means to effect purgation by givingrepeated doses of s.ilts tery much diluted—that is,mixed with abundance of water; but if you mustresort to croton oil , 16 drops will be a sufficientquantity, followed up with half the quantity on thenext day, if the desired effect has not been pro-duced.

ACTION OF NITRC— " A Young Housekeeper"—In preserving bacon or butter with nilre and s:dt,does the nine neutralize the bitterness of the sail orndd to it ? Salt and nilre are bolh used as anti-septics in the curing of meat or butter ; but theastringent action of the latter on meat is muchgreater than that of salt , thereb y rendering the meatto which it is applied very hard ; but in small quan-tity it considerabl y assists antiseptic nctinn of salt ,and it also prevents the destruction of the floridcolour of meat by the application of salt. If youuse the best descri ption of salt for cither purposethere will be comparatively little bitterness.

G A R R I .E.—Is vinega r and water, equal parts , agood gargle for removing hoirsencsa ? This is agood gargle, und is improved by adding a littlehoney.

CABBACIK Srr.ns TO SOW AND K INDS TO TRANS-P L A N T .—The best cabbage to sow now is curl ydwarf York , which if planted out in six or sevenweeks time, in well tilled and well manured land ,will probably head before Christmas, or, if not , willproduce good coleworts for table use ; or they m.iy,under favourable cii'cumstnnccs, come in very earlynext spring.

K WES WITH SORE M OUTHS .—Wash the mouth fre-quentl y with dilute chloride of lime, und give theanimals a little laxative medicine .

H ORSE Fr.rniNa—What feeding would you re-commend for horses horse-fed, in addition to greenclover and ray-grass ? Would it answer to givethem oats, und which would Indian corn or mealboiled be best for them ? I wont them to do fairwork. Give them from 12 to 14 lbs. of oats dailywhen at work. They don 't require boiled foodwhen getting clover and ray-grass.

FA T T I N G PICS .—Which would Indian corn ormeal boiled be best for fat pigs ? Should I havethe stye dark , but ventilated ? nnd would it improvethem to be turned out for an hour every morningand evening ? Indian corn meal boiled alongwith barley meal and pea meal or bran , in the pro-portion of one-third of each. As the auiinul ap-proaches maturity, graduall y lessen the proportionof pea mrjiil or bran, and increase that of barleymeal and Indian meal. Cunfiiie them' to the sty e,which may be dark if well ventilated.

CA U L I F L O W E R S .— Say how I tun to keep up a sup-ply of cauliflowers and broccoli. The proper timeto sow , and the best kinds. Sow in August forMay and June use. Sow in Mulch and A pril forJul ) , August , and September use. Varieties—1st ,London Market ; 2nd , Wulcheren ; 3rd , Asiatic.

QU A N T I T Y or K.tr -F. A N D G H ASS SEEDS rt:K JitisiiA CRE — Sc.'ti-i o iLiv a ArrEit OATS.— "A Subscriber "— 1. \t hat qtiMitit y of rape per Irish aero oug ht tobe sown wiih grass seeds when lay ing down a fi»ldthat has been fallourd last yenr mid this , ,uid is nowwished to be put in grass ? State wlint gra^s st .>eii s

oug ht to he put iti p.'T acre . Also state what quan-tity of liipe per Irish acre (tu be drilled) will besufficient to he put in a field that hat been in grasslor S'niie years , hut not cluing well , and has beenbroken up this summer and well tilled. Would themiddle of ,1 nlv br time enoug h to sow rape andgrass toed? , the r;:pe to be fed with sheep in spring ?

1 lbs. per Irish acre ; and the (allotting grasses,if for permanent pusture :—Pervimiul ray-grass , 20lbs. ; Italian do., 12 lbs., timoth y, 5 lbs., meadowfescue, .'!} lbs. ; h:ird fescue, ."U 11)3. ; sheeps fescue,3J Iba. ; meadow foxtail , .'il lbs. ; cocksfoot , 7 Ib3. ;while clovpr , G lbs. ; red perennial clover (cow-grss),C lbs. ; alsike clover , 3 lbs. The middle of Jul ywill answer for sowing. When rape is growing indrills, l ike turni ps, usu 1J lbs. to 5 lbs. of seed perI ri.sli nrrf.

W HOM : M I L K OR CR K A .MF. TOR BU TTLU .—" Names"—I keep two uov. s, yielding about 30quarts of milk dsil y between them : whether wouldil he inuiu pri.fit.iblf to churn the milk when ri peuhutc , or skim (lie cream und churn it separatel y ?

There is a difference of opinion on thin point.On the whol - - , we believe that churning the wholemilk produces the most butter ; but in the othercast? you hitve the skim miik , which can be dis-posed of in some cases to greuter advantage thanbuttermilk.

P I:\ M I :A I . mit FI:UI> IN (; PIGS .— Pea and bean menlare nun.' nutritive llinu outs in the proportion of•i 't lbs. of pea or he.in meal to 60 His. of oats. Itp.iyi to fei'il miy animals with , provided it can be^'oi al a reasonable prief* . It may be cooked bypouring poiling water over it , letting it stand tillne-ir cold, and then blended up in milk or warmttiilcr.

FATTEMNO A CULL .— " A Constant Header,"Ti pperarv—I wish to hut some flesh on a three-year-old bull , and sell him in a couple of months ; he istnio , but ilean ; he appears to be a little dim in theeyes, aud a white mark is on tbe pupils : would youadvise me to cut him, or leave him entire und feeilhim in a house with plenty of soil and some crushedoats ; or put him in a separate field , which is notconvenient ?——Give the bull n liberal supp ly oflinseed c.iko with a little salt on the gnus, l ie willnot make much progress in a coup le of months.We must lenve you to your own discretion us tocutting the animal.

PU F . S L R V I N O GllEEN GooSEKItlt lES A N D PKA S T I RW I.NTKK USE.— PickJboth green gooseberries andgreen peas when dry nnd on a dry day, put ibcm indry bottles, cork them close, and resin them, thenbury them in the ilryest part of the garden two feetat least under the ourl'acu. They will keep, if welldone, several years.

FOAL SCOURED .— " Ilallinderry, " lirookhill 1have a foal now ten d.tys old afflicted w ith constantpurg ing from his birth , retarding the growth andstrength of the animal : what treutmeut is recom-mended ? Give it the sheep and calves ' cordial ,made as follows : prepure d chalk 1 uz., powderedcutechu \ oc, powered ginge r 2 drachms, powderedopium $ druchm, thick starc h or gum water 2 nz.,aud peppermint water 6 oz., giving a table spoonfulthrice a day. It U probabl: or possible that theduin 'tt milk may be the cuuse of the colt beiiiL'scoured, caused by the herbage she is on. It willbe well to give her a feed of good sound oats twicea day.

GARDENING OPERATIONSFLOWER GAUI1KN.

The roses will now bo progressing into profusebloom and beauty. Remove superfluous shoots,some of which Bhotild he shortened to produce Uterblooms. Keep the stocks clear of wild shoots , andthe roots free from suckers ; li quid manure may beapp lied tu the weaker aorta , but should be withheldIr.iin those inclined to thro w out leafy centres.Attend to budding, and to the Chinese and otherfree-rooting kinds, by cuttings . Carnations , pico-tees , and pinks should be staked , and kept con-stantly tied , us they advance. Prick up the soil be-tween , and water frequentl y in dry weather. Keepthe herbaceous plant* well stuked , end constantl ytied ; gates of wind , and heavy showers frequentat this period , are very distructive to dahlias,double rockets , phloxes, «alvias , am) all tall-grow-ing herbaceous and other plants, when this precau-tion is neglected ; and thus the liupes of the seasonmay be blasted. Sow some hardy annuals , for lateblooming ; continue planting out the tender ones.Plant out ten-week , Germhii , and other stocks, andmake fresh sowings of these , and of the Queen audBrompton stocks. Cli p box-edgings , and trimgrass-ed gings. Roll , mow , and sweep grass-plots/ind lawns. Roll , weed, and sweep gravel-walks.Water copiously, euch uflernuou, while the weathercontinues drt .

KITCHEN GARDEN.Continue sowing peas and heans mice a fortnight;

if they escape early frosts, the produce will be mostacceptable by the end of October ; stake formernoWings of peas an they advunce; cow dwarf kidneybeans, and slake those previousl y sown , to preventbreakage by wind and the henviiie3s of the cluster-ing pods ; make another to»ing of Bcarl .et runners.Continue putting out successions! crops of celery ;earth-up the early crops, aud supply them copiouslywith' water j thin and water onions, parmips, andcarrots ; thin red beet as noon at the colour ran bedistinguished,so as to euiiir? roots of tbe best colour.Tra'nsrkiirit leeks in rows eighteen inches apart, and»ix inches between tho plants, Continue to plantout cauliflower*, cabbage*, brpccpli, early and,isle ;borecole, tiking. care to manure the laud highly ;sow a small breadth of cauliflowers, and early Yorkcabbages. Son spinach, lettuces', and small salad-

ing once a fortnight ; and turnips once a mouth.Keep the tomatoes nailed closely to the wall. Takeup the roots of garlic and shalow , when: matured ,-exposing them to the sun and air on a dry, gravel,walk , before stowing them nway. Propagate sweetherbs by sli ps, cuttings, «ud i tinners. Keep th«ground constantl y hoed and stirred up between thegrowing crops, to keep out drought ; and be liberalin the supp ly of water. Such crops as are liable tomildew should be syringed and dusted with finequicklime, which will also dcslioy numerous tribesof insects.

AMERICA N EXTRACTS.G E N E R A L M F.AOHER 'S CA M P .— Gent-nd Meag her 's

head quartern look out on a broad plain, in whichhis troops lie encamped, almoht cimilur in shape,and about a mile and a half in diameter, surroundedby a belt of wood shutting in tbe prospect andforming n natural umphitbeutre large enoug h furthe battle-field of emp ires. At one side, near adeep ravine , cluster the tents of the General andhis staff', uinler the shade of largo spreading app leand pencil trees, standing in full bloom conspicu-ously ill the plain. Captain A. P. Galwny is hisQuarter-master and acting officer of ordnance ;Captain J. P. M'Mahon is his Adj utant-General ,nnd Captain M'Cov , Assistant Adjutant-General ;the latter owes his appointment to General Mea^her,whose live he saved at Bull's Run. Young M'Coy,then a sergeant in the 2nd Dragoons, came uponGcneni l (then acting Major) Mwig W .whilst ly ingprostrate from the etl'ects of a hull , that killed hishorse and stunned him with the fall. In spite ofthe confusion and excitement of the retreat , Ser-geant M'Coy recognising Major Meag her, andtaking him across his horse, bore him from the fieldin uafety.

During 1801 , 4 7.1)!) life policies, representing 3Jmillions sterling, belonging to the chief life insur-ance companies in (he IVderal Slates , l.ip.ied, inconsequence of the rebellion. Nearly all the poli-cies of those insurance oflices held in the Confede-rate Stales have fallen throug h.THE LAST NOVKLTY .—Something new turns up

in New York every day, A Frenchman, namedMorticr , plays billiards without mace or cue. Heuses bis right band , and spins the ball off wilhmore force than could be done with n cue. Hemakes cannons in a sty le never equalled. He willhave a great run of luck , make n fortune , and thengo back tn Paris to spend it.

I N F O R M A T I O N W ANTE K .— Of William Eaton nndhis sister, Alice , natives of Waif rford city , who leftIreland about 18 years ago, and when last heardfrom were in Huston , Mass., about three years ago.They will hear of something to their advantage byaddressing Arthur Brady, Grofton-street , Halifax ,Nova Scotia, administrator of the estate of theirlate brother, Charles , as they are entitled to theirshare. Alice is now Mrs. Coff-;y.

THE SISTERS OF CH A R I T Y AND M ERCY.—Welearn that these pious ladies have tendered theirservices to the hospital authou'tics as nurses forthe sick and wounded soldiers who are dail y arriv-ing in our city. It has been suggested that thebuildings formerly xised ns Mount St. Vincent 'sAcademy and the old Arsenal in the Central Parkbe given to them for this purpose. The world-widefume ot these religieuses as nurses of tile sick is toowell known to need any special eulojj ium.— XewYork Tablet.'

ORDER TO BU R N TIIF. COTTON .—The followingaddress has been issued to philters South , by Gen.ISenureg.ird : " The casualties of the war haveopened the Mississi ppi to our enemies. The timehas therefore come to test the earnestness of allclasses , and I call on all patriotic planters owningcotton in the possible reach of our enemies to "pp bjthe tnrch to il without dcluy or hesitutiuu "

Mr. H. Campbell , a merchant of Nashville ,hoHg lit sixt y-six bales of cotton of a planter inGiles County. Tenn., for which he paid cnsli ; butbefore he could remove il the planter ordered it tobe burned for the benefit of the Soulhern Confede-racy.

Eleven hundred dollars in cash has been col-lected in St. Louis for John Davis , tlie man who•sat on thp powder to keep the sparks trnin fallinginto it. John will he made A rich man. We ob-serve subscri ptions going on in various; places.

PA R L I A M E N T A R Y .—In the Prinre Edward IslandLeuisluture , recentl y, the Hon. .Mr. 1'opu siiid :—" If Mr. Coles (H brother member) will say that nointended his remark to app ly to mp, and that Itook a glass of grng with a man who had called mea coward , I will immediatel y slap his face." Mr.Coles wisely declined to make the application.THE IRISH BR I G A D E.—The A'eie York Tribune

has the following on the conduct / o f the IrishBrigade at the battle of Fair Oaks :—Soon the firebecame general , and gpreud along the lines of theIrish Bri gade , French 's and that of the ^ull intHoward. This day, also, the enpnij' 's fire Haswell directed and sovcre. But it was returned withcertainl y equal effect , and our men pushed forwardai:ross the rxilroad and down into the swamp, andnow thp enemy in his turn gave way. It was verydifficult ground , and the men «t a;i times kept the!iii<*, and were often up to their waist* in water inadvancing throug h the swamp. Yet dill they kepton. Sometimes, too , there may have been it weak-ness under the fire , but the gallantry of the Dllicerskept the men to il. This was once or twice theease in Howard 's brigade , but by hi* own gal-lantry , he gave an example that restored all. Twohorse? were shot under him in this advance , and hereceived two rifle balls in his left arm , but he boundup the shattered limb in u handkerchief , and keptthe field. Wilh the continual din of musketry,as it pealed up and down the lines on eithor side ,no oilier could he heard, and only example served.Thus the mounted officers vvt-re compelled to keepahead in the advance to show the men what waswanted. There was tho Irish Brigade in all theglory of a free fi ght . Other men go into fi ghtsfinel y, sternl y, or indifferentl y, but the only manthat reall y loves it after all is the "green immortal"Irishman. Sn there the brave lads from the oldsoil , with the chosen Meag her at their head , laug hednnd fought and joked , H .H if it were, the finest fun inthe world . We sow one silling on the ed ge of uditch , with his feet in the water—Ami the sun undthe water , too, very hot —and he app.iretill ywounded . As we rode by he called out to know ifwe hud ever seen a " boiled Irishman."

In reply to L.L.D. Russell's attack on Secre-tary Stunlon , the Assistunt Secretary of War ,Watson , contradicts point blank several .statementsin his account , published in the London Times, ofhis intercourse with our War Department.TA B L E OP DISTANCES IN VI R O T N I A Taking

Richmond as the centre , this tahlu shows at aglance the distance of different points in Virg iniafrom that city :From Xorfolk'to Richmond ... ... 101 miles.

" Suffolk to Iticbir.oml . ... ... 85 "" Cape llcury to Richmond ... ... 150 "" Hampton to Richmond .„ ... Dd "" Fortress Xlonroe to Richmond ... 99 "" Ycirktown to Richmond ... ... TO "" WiUiiiinshunzh to Richmond ... CO "" Ftfucricksliurgh to Richmond ... 05 "" Washington to Richmond ... ... luo "" Winchester to Richmond ... ... 150 "

. " GonloiiKvi lle to Richmond ... ... 70 "" Stauntou to Kiclmionu ... ... 120 "We give below an estimate of thp value of the

various kinds of property which lius been destroyedin the South since the commencement of the pre-sent war :

Cotton dolf. 15,000,000 Rnilrnnds dols. 0,000,(100Sujiir ... 3,IX»,000 Vifseels ... B.OOU.liOUMolnuei ... 1,000,OIK) Cjrj-OM ... 3,000,0110Kami products 2,1X10,000 Ordnance ... 2,000,(100Buildings ... (1,000,000 Anns ... 1,000,000Hml|tff ... 7,000,000 Army sforM ... 6,000,000Railruud ruonuiR Ammunition ... 1,000,000

stock ... 10,000,000 (,'Amp equiptte 2,000,000

Total ... ... ... ilols. 70,000,000Tut: R A V A G E S OF W A R .—A more beautiful

country than this Valley of the Sheiiandoah God'ssun never smiled on. The scenery ,is magnificent ,hut not with sterile peaks and frowning rocks.Green vestured fields mid gentle round-bosomedhills nestle down in the arinn of great mountains,aud they are quick with growing life eVen whilethey slumber. It rather moves me to sympathy tosee the trail of devastation that the two Armies haveleft after them. Meadows of clover trodden intomud ; the tossing plumes of the wheat fields ulongthe line of march oro shorn dmvn, as though a thou-sand reaping machines had passed over and throug hthem. Dead horses lie alone the road, entirely over-powering the sweet «ent of the clover, blossoms, andfling ing out upon the air a more villainous stenchthan could by any possibility ajcend from tbe Mlwing of the Tartarean pit. Fences are not, land-marks have vanished, and all is one common waste.

A DVANCE IN SHARES .—We are g lad to perceivethat the Waterford and Limerick and Atlanticshares are steadily rising in the market. The Free-man of Monday says :—" In the Share Marketbusiness has been very meagre ; operations are «t>small that prices 'droop ; ot course there are a fewexceptions to this dullness. Waterford and Lime-rick Railway was one of those ; they were done at22 j to-day, the long deferred postal contract beiugat last y ielded to the company upon /air terms ;there was more buoyancy -in the' Atlantic Steamshares, s more hopeful view being 'tn ken ' of thepronpects owing to the promised restoration of thesubsidy in a short .time." - . •

EXTRA TAX.— All classes are-now "taxing theiringenuity " to eicapo their particular impost.

When is an eye like a barrel? When it'sbunged up. *

THE YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASE: It has been already stated -in our columns thatthe Scotch .Courts uaye : decided against Mrs. Yel-vrrton; declaring that she is not the wife of MajorYelverlon. She brought an action of " Declarutorof Marriage',' against him, and he instituted acounter or cross action of " Declarator of freedomand putting to silence." The Lord Ordinary hasdecided Miss Longwnrth's action against her, andMajor Yclverton 's in his favour ; and, unfortunately,she, as pursuer in one action and defender in an-other, is saddled with the costs of both. She hasappealed to a higher tribunal , and should thatappeal be against her, the next and final step willbe into the House of Lords. The London Tele-graph, in writine on the case, says- —

Thnntli Mnior Yflvcrton is now victorious losnlly, andthe il«i«inn in his fnvonr is one which a eourt of uppKilpomililr trmy not disturb, our opinion of him is in node-rrp<> altfreO. We expresswl that opinion strongly cnnnifliat tlie time of the trial in Dublin, and upon the most care-fill rrninsiileration of all the facts wo nre littlo disposed tothink the one whit the better or him. What depths ofaristocratic nrrofrsnee, sordid worliilinm, personal seltuli-iifss , setunnlitv withe-.it love, and passion without Genero-sity, does his ihole conduct display ! This is no impulsiveman who has bfen led bj strong temptat ion into nil act ofinjuslire for which he chivalronsly awkj to atone. , tinsis' tin. dwarf Bellial—the piK my Mepliistopbelw of the inno-twnth century, cautious, cunninir, mean, and uuscrupu-Ion*. Tlii* is tho man who intri^es in love, HS tlie oldschool of statesmen did in politics ; who airnnjjes bw mnounas he would his bottine-hnnk , nnd who cnlculnles with devil.Mi deliberation the chances of a seduction ns ho would nilon l or tlm ctrri1

* or a throw of the dire. Merc is a untilwho, to secure another sllinniw from which be is to camworldly wealth , ciniulestinplv abandons a woman wilh wlion;hn had emio through a ruliuious form and ceremony, nndmi'lncionsly nnd profanely trifles «itb holy things. W» arenot M-ttine onrsrWes up as th» advocates of the lady beyondasiertiue that she. was hasety nnd wickedly ill-treated l>ythis pauper-patrician, who thought her " blood" not as pnrens bis own, and had the effrontery to suy that sho was ROWIrnoiiKh to he his mistress, but not hi» wife Tbe law otninrriaic in Scotland nee.ms clear enough when wi cnu com-prehend Ilia peciilin ritied of its nomeni-la'ure. It decides,us interpreter! hy the Lord Ordinary, that .Major Yelvcrtonnnd Miss Loogworth were not married. The Irish cere-mony is invalid ns a contract becnuse hp is i\ Vrotestant nutshe. n Cntholii.-. It is no miinuge, it is nffirmud, in Scotlandfined there wns no interchange of imituxl consent , ' perverha de prasenti , sofEcitnt to cunstitute marmif.There wns no doubt coliatiition ; hut it wns to escape scnml.il ,to procure rdmiss-ion into respectable lodgings and hotels.It wns rnllier n coii«ortin» with a view to concubiuago thsnthe cohaliition of " habit- nnd rnputo" which would havebeen necessary to establish MU« I,omrwortli '« plea. MujurYelverlnn appears to hnvc as nicely avoided the l»w. whilevinlatinir all justice, as be possibly couM. One ini^ht iinn-frine that when he i« planning a seduction he consults coun-sel, and in all bis vicious pleasures nets under "legal advico."Ho has been judicially victorious , but wo cannot congratu-late him on tho result. Granting thnt the Imly is not thomost discreet of women—granthisr that her letters mighthave been more feminine nnd delicntc—granting that herpassions should hnve been morB under the control of herreason, and that her ambition led her into this lamentablecntnnR lcinent , she, nt least , showed some religious fet-liui;—some desire to snurtify the counesion , however imprudent ,by snered riles. MHjor Yelvertou has evinced no suchInudahle insticts or emotions ; he has wronged two womenCruelly mill vilely ; and cannot bo looked on otherwise thanAS a delfish , heartless, uoidling—a disgrace to onr commonhumanity.

SOUTH AMERIL 'A—CONSUL IIUTCIIINSONIn •. letter to Mr. Talbot , Hiill ytrent . county Wex-

fortl, published in the Wexford Indep endent, and(luted from the British Consulate, Rosario, April ,20, 1802, Consul Hutchinson says:—

"Although tht.t is the finest climnte in the world, nndpeoplo ne?er die here of sturtatinn, I would bo very cautiousin recouune idini; people who have, jjot eood holdings to sellout and come here with Ihe mistaken idea that every onemnkes his fortune. Farm liilwurcrs c-nn ijct from £-10 to £50per nnmim, with their board and lodging, and Ihe chieflabour whir-h is lequired from them is minding nhecp. If aman be lucky enough to pet charge of a. flock of sheep—siv1,300 to 2,100—the general terms are., his support , with onethird of Ihe wool of total , and one-third of the produce orrather progeny of total. Now, as the rams and sheep in allwoll-ordncd floi-lft hear thorclative. proportions to each other,to that they douMc their number in three years—you mayRUf-ss what it u'oncv makiuz business this is, nnd how rapidlysome men accumulate fortun's. Very little of rlux countryis tilled , for sheep nnd cattle renring arc the princi pal occu-pations nf the runners. If mi emigrant comes out here towork , and a steady man, he is sine to do well ; but if H nutnbrings out money to invest in land , it would ta butter forhim to throw it in the Lady's Island Lnngh, or any conve-nient piinl of ditch wiiter in his nrishhriiirliond. An acquain-tance ol mine at II UPIIW Ayres—Mr. Husscy, who is con-tr-ictor for the Sun F«rnanilo railway, and is a ivcuUh y Lon-don capitalist—is pl.uhjinir to liny n lnrjje tract of land fromthis fToveriunrnl to tlm south of Buenos Ayres , and there totstahlidi au Irish colony. Ho proposes to expend thirtythousand pounds in thepnrchnseof tbe laud—to fit out shipsfor the convi-yanre of emigrants at his mvn ex|vuse—ami tobo prepared to hear the hnrilen of tln-ir support for one ynrnfter their arrival. The affair is as ynt but in embryo, hut Iwill acquaint you of it as it proeve Is, for I -should liio tohave a few nlorn llarnnv of Forth inea out hei.1.

" I do not remember if I mentioned to you before my hav-ing been at- n farm, which contained fmirUuil thousand ac:es ;and yet there was only a small inclosuro con-ipuoui to tlmhouse that was cultivated. Fifteen thousand sheep, nndthree thousand cows were fid on it , with five hundred mares.The inures nro slaughtered here at the Snleilenu fur theirhides nnd fat. 1 was witness to the operaliuns at a SaUdrrjin Iluemis Ayres Just tvn-fc, nliei i- 1 s.i iv rows fll.iugliten.il,skinned, cut up nnd salti 'i) , in llw space of livo iniuulesfrom the time they got the first stnh 1:1 tho ?piue. At soiuenf these plact-s they bill at the rate of a thousand per day.

" Wfl lmve had u great drought in tho cutmtry riuring theprut your—sheep ami cows dying hy thousand*. This isouuuf lliu losses fur whi'.h the. funm-ix must be preparc-d."

CO N U I T I O S OF SMALL FAK M KII S .—The conditionof the smnll farmers of our county, and our aci|uain-liincc therewith , compels us to invite the attention ofsueh of our landlords who may not be aware thereof ,that we arc cognizant of the fact that many nre inpresent need of aid , trilling thoug h it mi(,-lil be, yetof very great importance! in connection with thefuture of many of the class we allude to. We don 'tmean lo advocate eleemosynary relief ; on the con-trary, we would object thereto as derogatory to bothclasses , but we assert that it would be right, andalmost amount to a necessity, that some of the smalltenants should be provided with meal at marketprice , which merchants would be quite willing togive on the security of the landlords or their agents,to be paid in harvest. If some such effort is notninde , und we nre glad to say very many havealread y done so, not only will there be distress , butthe puor fanner will hive to part with the last shreduf his cap ital—his cattle—to feed his family duringthe ensiling tun mouths. We, of course, refer toisolated cases, as it is only exceptional tenants whoarc f > badl y off, but even they .should not be left toKlru i iule nj;aiust overwhelming dillicnlties, —May oCiin.- i / if u t i cm.

THE K IU .» R N K Y T OURIST riiArric. — >' e have nowpassed midsummer, and the prospects of hotel-keep-ers and others interested in the success of the tou-rist traflic are, anything but satisfactory ; there hasnot been so Hull a season for many years. True,the weather has not been favourable, and variouscircumstances have , no doubt tended to divert tbeattention of tourists to other scenes fur less attrac-tive thuu those presented at Killarney , hopes, how-ever , are entertained that a fine autumn will inducemeny, after visiting the Exhibition , to direct theircourse to the unrivalled lake and mountain sceneryof Killarney. —Kern/ Star.

DvBUS , WlCKLOW , AND W'EXFOnn It .Uf.»AY. Acontract has just been entered into with Mr. Ed-wards for the completion of this line to Knniscortby,for £7:1,000. The entire distance between Arklowand Knuiscorth y, thirty miles, has thus been con-tracted fur, for the unusually low sum of £73,000,or less than £2,300 n. mile. The directors deservecredit for the sp irit with which they are pushing ontheir undertaking, and they are sure to reap a sub-stantial reward iti 'lhe increased trafli c which mustflow tn their line , not onl y from the mineral dis-tricts of Wicklow and Wexford, but also from theagricultural produce of the famed barony of Forth ,and other parts of Wexford at present shut out fromthe world for want of railways.—Evening Post.

A crusty old bachelor says that Adam's wifewas called Eve because, when she appeared , man'sday of happ iness was fast drawing to a close.

An infallible way of preventing a kitchen doorfrom creaking is said to be, to engage a servant girwhose beau comes to the house to see her.

If a bear were to go into a dry-goods shop, whatwould he want? He would want muzzlin.

Tux -Y ELVSUTOX CASE.— In tbe Court of Common Pleason Monday, judgment was gtiven on the exceptions takento the chaiye of the Lord Chief Justice in this celebratedcase. Mr. Juxtico Christian decided that tho exceptionstaken to the Irish marriage should ho allowed, aud Judx GKeotcli coincided in tin's opinion. Jud)ft! ft.ilt gave it us hisopinion that all the exceptions should be overruled , and theChief Justice coincided. The courl being tbus divided inopiuinn. the verdict stands, but for tbe purpose of an appeal,the junior judge will withdraw his judxmeut pro forma, anddecide with tho Chief Justice and Judjjo liall in favour ofthe plniutiff.

H OLLOWAY 'S OISTMENT AKD PILLS .—For badlegi . l.ad brra»t> , uml scorbutic or tcrofutoui torei, ttali ii agenuine specific. Tlie ulatelul and anrntil testimony «>f *h'iasamla . who Imve experienced their unrivalled power of rr Iheaecomplaint!, aod who tia»o Ixeo niicd (mm proitrat* helplaan-nt«j and « condition lo«'tiaume toiheniMlTM and otb«r«,renders it quite uuueceaaary to enlirsn, ID ihla place, upen ltdexlruurdinary virtues. Tbe parts a&cleil ihonij be bathedwilh luk>- -warni wutor, and when tho ports aw thrreby optara ,the Ointment should bo rohbed in at least twice a day all roundibe complaining pans. I l l l ien penttrnt- a to tho «tat «r llmdlsorrirr, and cjlccu a thorough and nerinam-nt core. Th«-eproparutioni art composed of rare ualisma as mild as thay arsefficacious. Sold it 40 Kinf-street , Watarford.

A HINT TO THE LADIES.—In making your pur-ehuei, always ¦<•» that TOO get value for your money. It iadoubtful economy tu pnrchaK \u inferior article at any time.crta although it mnj be offered at tn apparently low price, anilpositive thrlltt'-ss'iess* to pav M much for an Inferior article asyou can obtain a superior article for. Dealers* are now begin-ning u> find Uiat it is more pmfiublf In tlie end to sail superiorarticles at moderate prioea, and ¦ in Illuttraiion of this w« haremuch pltaiDr- in Informing you, iliat the GLIIVIXLD PATCHT8T»SCU —'ibich hss two used exclusively In h«r Majesty 'sl.aundry 'ror many yeiri-^uo tow b« obtained iro'm.yoorgrocer almost as ebrap «• th« most common klnda 'matte; fi.ralthooit b IteoiU-htrh more, tha -tsrf* quantity of it'wfcleb bea lia yields blra a larger pro&t in.tlia af grsffttW than thniofaxiorkinds \>uleb »r« llitl* in uesgapd, and ba hu .the wllafeelinnof giving hit customer, an a/ticU which ht h«s «rerjr mica .tobaiieva will plrase them, seeing that the Queen'* Laorjilr»ssunes it exclusively in -jetting up tht lineal , Jscrt, Ao .'of a«rMajexiy and the Rov»l Family.' Mar be bad it 13 Klnf-atmi.Waurford. . . : ¦ .; •: ¦- • .

TQ .BE-J-ET,, , ;- .- ¦

FOR THE BATHING SEASO h

M

l COTTAGE, consisting of Kitchen, Par-J\ lour, and Two Bed Booms, Furnished orUnfurnished. The Cottsge is within a fewyards of a. beautiful Bathing Place. (jy-l I

App lication to he made to Jfc J. BATEM A M, ' Grandi-son Cove, or at LTKCII'S Eagle Hotel , Dungarvan.

TO BE LET,ROSE COTTAGE , CAPPOQUIN

£&& rPHF. HOUSE consists of a «paciou3 nrawiup;alfnl. 1 Ko-ira, a Parlour, and Four excellent Bod

Uoouii>> w'th Servants' Apartments, -"callery, Kitcbennud Pantry, Out-offices, and a sp»ciouB Garden, con-taining nil kinds of fruit Trees, and a beautiful springWell , coronwnilin* a splendid View of tbe Bhckwaterand Lisuiore Cnstle, &c, &c %

Apply to KOUERT W. DOWKB , Ballingown, Villicrs-town ; or Mrs. K ELLT , the Squnre, Dungarvan ; or MissDOWER , Shanakil, Villierstown LJ e^O-tfJ

TO BE LET,J5& r^ROM the 1st of Ai/ousr next, the HOi SE,AJIiiijl J. No 1, Broad Street, at present occupied byMr. BURROWS .

Also, Extensive CONCERNS in Michnol-street . con-sisting of Stores, Slicds, Yard, &c, with an abundautsupply ot good Water. (18-tf)

f ' Apply to E. WALSU & SON. Barronttrand-strcet.

TO BE LET,\ DWELLING HOUS E and SHOP , No. 6, MALL ,l\. ¦\Vnterford. Apply to C. COTTON , Esq., DunmoreEast, or II. THORNTON , 2(. King-st. (mv23-t f)

Ballinacourty House and Demesne,NEAR DUNGARVAN , CO. U'ATEHFOUD.

Mf J l O BE LET, the nbore desirable anrl bcauti-JL ful Residence, consisting of n moat commo-

dious 11OUSB and OUT-OFl'ICKS , in perfect repai r,on the Sea-Bide , with Garden and Orchard, stockedTfith ertry descri ption ot Fruit Tiee.

Tho Lund attached to the House (in Grass) is in theOwner's poasessiou, aud can be let with the House ifrequired.

Tli o House quarter, including Cardan and Orchard,eou^ists of about Seven Statute Acres.

For further particulura apply to J OHN HOST , Solicitor ,Dungarvan. [mh2l- t f |

T H EScottish Provincial Assurance Company

Jistablishcd in 1825.— CAPITAL, ONE M ILLION .INCORPORATED BT ACT Of PAIILIAMEST.

Mead Office f a r Ireland:— 31B ColLEOE GnEBX , DUBLIJT.

T NVKBTI QATION I'.El'ORT— DECLARATIONL OF BONUS.—At the Thirty-Sixth Annual Meet-

ing, helrl on 18th M AT, the Directors submitted thoirHi-port on tho State of the Affnirs of the Company, asnt the 31st Jsounry last. From the Protita on the Lifelinsiness, B BosuBof £1 7s. Od. per Cent per Annum ,for theSast Fiv*Yenrs, was declared on Partici pationPolicies ou the sum orig inally Abjured , increased bypreviout additions, together with a farther prospectiveBonu.i nt One per Cent per Annum on all of said Poli-cies which nviy become Claims by Death before nextinvesti gation.

It will be observed thnt this rate of Bonus is equiva-lent in the case of the older Policies to £1 14s. per Centper Annum on tbe Original Sum Assured ; that thetoll! -idditious new rested thereon ire equal to Thirty-two per Cent on the Sum Assured ; and that , nt theyounger ages, the additions amount to upwards ofSeventy-five per Cent of the Premiums paid.Amount, proposed for Life Assurance

during the Year, contained in 1189Proposals 2 .. ... ... £454 ,835 0 0

Atnouut of Proposals accepted, and forwhich 081 Polici es were issued ... 350,<!80 0 n

Annual Premiums on saM Policies ... 11 , 170 I 1Total Sum Assured under il.VJ current

Life I'olicics .. ... . . 1 ,955.050 0 0Gross Fire Revenue for ths Year ... i.'i.OI3 17 1Total Accumulated Funds .. .. 3;3/J G3 3 2Total Annual Reveuue • • - • Oi5,7iiG 4 4

Copies of the Report in full , with tho relative Appen-dix and Balance Sheet, together with Prospectus contnit.in « New Tiihles recently constructed, in ordtr tomeet the convenience of the Public, aud Konrijjof l'ro-poBul , ma-y lie had at the Head (Mike , or ut any of theliiauclies ov A gencies of the Company throughout theUuitod Kingdom.

THOMAS MANLY , Secretary for Ireland.K. M.— A pplic-itiond for ACKNC IKS are invited from

Towns H-hci-u the Comphny is not efficientl y lepresenteil.Agent at Watvijurd :— Mr. JOHN WALL. Solici-

tor, No . 0 Ciitheruie-sirctrl.Clanmel : —Mr. FRANC -.S PIUTTIB TTUU .

ALMA N CKLife, and Fire Assurance Company,

15AKTHOLEMBW LANli, LONDON.

CA P I T A L —F I V E MILLIONS STERLING.PRESIDENTS :

SAMURL G URNET, Esq. ; Sir M O.-IKS MONTEFIORR , HartKate of Assurance and every iufoimotion may be

had ofMR. RICHARD 1IA1UU S,

10 , Queen-street , Waterford.M A R I N E ASSUKAXCE.

Cnrgaos per Steamer and Sailing Vessel to nnyport in the liish , Bristo l, and English Chuunels, :ia-surfed on very M O D K K .VTE TERMS . (tf)

LOAMS ON DEBENTURESrj-"]IR DIRECTOUS of the Waterfonl and Kilkenny

JL Railway 'are prepared to uccept TfcMlKI '.S forLOANS on DK OKNTU H ES for three or five Years at 5pe' t'eut., und for the "inrauiecd Dulieuture Stork ,bearing; interest ut (i per i >nt. for two Years, und i purCent, ill perpetuity al'terwnnls

Tho Line ia worked by ihe Waterford and LimerickCompany, and thure is a large surplus after paymeut otworking charges and interes t on loans.

Applic-atious to lie addressed tu the Secn-tury nt theCompany 's Offices , 2 Bunk Place , Mall , ll'atcrford

Uy Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , pro. Secretary.

Wntcrford, January 1st , 1802. fjalCtf.i '

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.THE WA 'l'KKFOKD und MMiUM U h. RAILWAY

C O M P A N Y are open to reca vc, to a limiteilextent , Money on temporary Deposit, for whi cbthefollowing Kates of Interest will be allowed :—

31 per Cunt., subject to repayu.unt at any time afterthe first Monll i , on expiration of One Week's notice.

4J per Cent, if left tor Twelve Months and longer.Any sum of £20 und upwards takeu, un'l the Principal

or Interest will be paid as desired by Di-positors.Further Information can be obtained from the uuder-

si^ncri ,. ami also from the ftllowiuj; Agents : —A. 'TE-r-HKNS, Duucannon, County Wexlonl , THOMA S S. HAII -VKT , Quay, Waterford ; J OHN G RUBB, Carrick-on-Suir;P. K BA .NTIELD, Cloiimc) ; SAMDEL J KLUCO, CnbirjD AVID UOLESIAN , Tipperary ; DAVID FITZCESALD & Son,Limerick. (B y Order),

T. AINSWORTH , Secretary,Board Room , WVerford Terminus. (n!2'2.tf)

WATERrORIJ &. KUKENNY RAILWAY.

S U N D A Y ifxlj URSIONS!ON S U N D A Y 1st JU IE, 1862, and on Sundays

until further notice , the Trains will run asunder:Kilkenny Departure- 8.45 cm ... 6.0 p.m.Waterford Arrival 10.15 7.31) p.m.Walerf.ird Departure ... 10.45 „ ... 8.0 p.m.Kilkeuuj Arrival 12.15 „ ... 0.30 p.m.The following Reduced Fares will bo charged by

these Trains for Return Tickets : —latClu. 8DdClss. 3dCI> -s

Between Waterford and Kilkenny 4<. 3s. 2s.Return Tickets will also be issued between »ny Two

Stutious, at SINULK FARES.W I L L I A M L. PAYNE.

Limerick Terminus, 10th May, 1802. Vn>J"->3 f

Waterford and Limerick and Waterfordand Kilkenny Bailways.

/~1 OODS and PAKCELS are now received it the\JT General Korwirding Office , M ARKBT H OUSE ,QUAT, WATBUFO K D, und Delivered Free of Charge tothe Terminus, exoept such Goodj as are mentioned intho First Cluas, ugrveably to the Goods Clatsificatiou,for which Is. por Ton is charged. Goods will also beCollected at the several Warehouses in Watorfurd , onapplication to the Agent, Mr. H ENRI SHAW, for which3d. per Ton extra will bo charged.

The Market Uouse Office is open daily, except Sun-days, from 8 o.m. to G p.m., and regular deliveries,three times D&ily, tP and from the Terminus.

Tbe Good*' Rates between Clonmel and Waterford ,and between Carrick and Waterford, have beau verymuch reduced.

r'or further particulars , apply at any of the Offioesiloug tbe Line, or to Mr. SH A W , Market House , Water-ford. WILLIAM h. l'AYNE.Superintrndent'8 Offroe, Limerick Terminus.

Marble Works, Beresford StreetW A T E R J F O R O .

' ^ =~L =: "H ENRy KBNNEDY begs toy-j W- •rsrrrffa -»--a- inform the - Publio that he

f

-sSSSfiS'x « hm a larKe supply of CHIMN KY« T~NW|,K P1KCES rnado of Irish, Italian ,!)N=i£iw »nd Egyptian Marbles, aud of theii7"*B6*iSi.:BS3 Also, he has now a Large As-

sortment of MONUMENTS , HEAD STONES, nndTOMB STONES, all Ready Made, In bis Establish-ment,, and CUT STONES for Buildings at the BhortestNotice.

. IQr* Moderate PricM, best of Workmanship, andPunctually, are the characteristics ef tbe abote Estab-lUhment. • • ¦¦

fje24-tf.]

ST0NE WORKS.J O H N S T O WN; . W A T E R F O R D

JOHN COLLINS 'begi to inform the Pnblio that h.;. ibas Monument., Bead Stones,, and Tomb fK>ne»readroaite. „. AU, kind* of .Cut 8ton« for. Buildingv , ¦ -, '>

i \f ^AUotp ' : F'lcel< !l""1 S"1 of-WoikmananipAU Orders attended to in tbe 8horte»t Notice. f/lS-tf

FRENCH HAT MANUFACTURERM . S . C H A B R E L ,

FBEXCn HAT MANUFACTURER , begs to saythat he has made arrangements to continue the

HAT TKAUK in the house, 4, LITTLE-GEOBOE'S-tt'l'KEKT. lie trusts that the Gentry and Inh»bi-tants of Waterford will continue to patronise him.He begs to assure them thnt they will find it theiradvantage to do so, as he is fully determined to give abetter clas* of Eat than they can possibly get fromany but a Manufacturer. He calls particular atten-tion to his beot Hat for 17s., as one that cannot hssurpassed for any price by any maker ; also, thesuperiority of his Hat for 12s. Od. Fancy or parti,

cular shaped Hats and Caps made to order. The oldHats dressed free of charge. [ol8-tfl

A CONVERTA CLERGYMAN of the Established Church (B.A.,

XJL Cambridge) , who, in 1845, abandoned a valuablepreferment to embrace tho Catholic Faith , is now ia nstnte of qrcat Distress. He has, since the period of his.secession from the " Religion"1 established by laic intbese islands, endeavored, in various ways, to supporthis Wife und Young Family, but has scarcely been ablelo procure for them the absolute necessaries of Hie.

An opportunity now offers of cstablishiiu him in arespectabl e position , but it is necessary for him to raisethe sum of £3:10 to effect the contemplated object ; ho,therefore, after years of great nnd iutense suffering,appeals its an Irishman nnd a Catholic to the CatholicClergy and Laity of Ireland to rescue him from his.present position. Contributions, lumpvcr small , willlie thiinlsfu ly received by the following Clergymen,from whom e»ery information regarding thb subjectmatter of this appeal rmy be obtained ; —

DiocEsn OF Conn. —Ki frl'it Rev. W. Delany, D.D., liishopof Cork ; Very lt«v. Canou O'ltricn , P.P., V.F., liandou ;Very l!ev. Cumin Corkran, p.p., Trnrtnn, Kinsale; VeryHov. Canon \V. O'Sullivun , C.C,, St. lMrict's, Cork.

DtoCKSt: oy CIOTXK .—Very Mcv. Cnnou O'Reisan , V.V.,P.I'., Kantutk; Wry lluv. Cannu Maliony, V.K. , P.I'.,Cuachfurd ; Hov. II. K. Denuthy, CO.. Quei-iiEtun-n.

DmcKSB oy lioss.—Very Kov. XI. Madden, V.O., P.I'.,Cluiiakil ly ; Her. C. Bavin, C.A., SkiWxwcn.

DIOCKSE Of JI KATU .—llev. J. nliwlir, C.A., Tullanj.town , Droisheila.

DIOCKSR OP DUB LIR .—Very Rev. P. Lentoigne, S.J.,Upper Gardiner-sirpet ; Very Ktv . K. Cnrr, O.C.C Aun-picr-strect ; Rev. T. O'Caiioll , D.D., C.C., St. Amlrew 'i,Wcst'-.iuil-row.

DIOCESR ov KiLDARi: .—Very Rev. J. Dunne, D.D., St.Patrick's Collese, Carlou-.

DtucESH OF K ILI.AI .OE.— Rev. A. Newport , CO., Knnis.DIOCKSK OF WATP.IIPOKII .—Vury licv. 1'. Oiilnnj-, I).!).,

St. John 's Cullegi'i Watiirfoid; l'cv. 15. Puivcr, P.P., New-town , Crtrrick-on-yuir.

Diocr.sp. op LiMF.ruCK.—VeryR. R. O'Brien , D.D.,V.f!.,P.P., N't'wcasllr \W,t.

D IOCES T. ot JCoHTiiAMPTos. —Very J!ev. Canon Quinli-van, Cairibritlfr-.

DIOCESE OP HIU M I S O I I A M .— Rev. L. Groom, West-street ,Warwick.

DIOCESE OT XOTTISOUAM.—Very Uev, Canon r'suvel ,XI.K., Glii^^ip, Miiuclu ^ier.

N-B. —It may be aa wel l to stnte thftttheor portunityreferrcil to , should it now be lost , mnii not again occur ,iiml In-iicfi the nPCfssitynf this urpent a|ipcul. (jel3)

A F R I E N D I N N K 1C D !HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

W U N U E K F U L CU R B OY ASTHMA O »- Id Y KAMSTANDINT..— Copy of a Letter from Mr.

Ferdinand McVatutt , InnUrtptf and Grocer, CHtntits,Co. Duntyal , diittd ith Ma rch. 1801:— "Tn PiiortssonHOLLOWAT —Sir: 1 suffered from asthma tor 16 years,accompanied with gre«t dilficulty of breathing, andsevere cough with spittingof blood. I wasilso atfiictcJwith piles. At different times I w»3 treated hy moatskilful physiciMis , and WIH al length pronounced bythem to oe beyond cure ; ns n last resource, I wasinduced to use your Pills and Ointment, :tnd in theshort space of «. fortnight coulil walk arxint. and am nowperfect ly cured , to the istonishment ot' all who knew me.'1

BLOOD TI > TUB IJ EAD WITH G IPUIXKSS .— <'oj iy of aLetter from Mrs. Mary Fvtttcr, if nlf-Monn-itreci ,Tot nets, dated March Wth , 1*01 :—" To P P.O » K <SOKII OLLOWA V— riir: I'or .many years I sun>re«l peiindi-cally from headache mi'I guldincss in the beu- l . to sucha degree, tlmt at times I hnvc scarcely been able lowalk. A fte r obtniniiig the bist mcilical ndvit-e withoutetiect , I tried your fills , urnl in loss than a wee It I wuicompletely ciu-ct. Mrs. I 'umil , (.'hemist , of Totncs,can vnuch for the truth of the alxivc statement.'

CO M T L A I N'TS OK WOMKS AND CiitLOkKX —The verymild mid paiuless action of tln-sc invahmble Pillsrccouiroonds tliv m to every housghold us a vcine ly forthe early ui.-p.-uturi.-3 from liralth. Any mother , nurje ,or ycuujj piT.-iou , guiilud by the diri-cttous whtcliaccompany each box ot' ilolloway\s I'ills , lias nt ouc-eAvuilublo moans for elicc'itiug disease, purifyiu-j tlublood, and i-X|A-U'mg from tiit systi-::i all gnu-: huinonriThey mo. iuJt-e'l, ut ul) a^cs, the tried I'etmle'si t'riend.

IJlS URDKRS OF TUB LlVKR WITH 1'LA TULE NCT ANDI NMKESTIOS .—1/ WS of upputitc and lintulency nr»usually Die ftfrcmniivrd o( stomachic disease. Thesefamous I'ills exercise the most salutary pwer in allaffections of the iirer and all irregularities of tbestomach and bowls ; they restore a healthy function toevery intern.il organ, overcome all obatruolious, andcast out ail impurities

THE A CTION oy TUP. K IDNEYS AXD OTHER I NTIR -S*AL ORGANS . — The immiMliate loss of mu?culnrstrength uud nervous t-ni-ry is wore particularl yriiinarkuli '.c in renal than iu moil other diseases. TheiriK-fiuicnt action lor one day sullici-s to produce fever,iicucc the upcesiiiy for prompt nntl etrieient treatment.Ilollowity 's Pills iiavc the Jjreat merit of restoring anysimpemlcd or diiniiiishrd sKretious . nnd of relievingany iiitlaniination or congestion in the stJeeu, kuincys,orotlici' suh.-ii-Ji-iry orpins.

UM OUDKIt S ">' THE H KA RT WITH InRECULAR ClR-CULATIOS .— The ti ght , sullocaliu^, anxious foelin^,crutsoi! by dL'rangcniL-;it oj' thc heart , makes thesutfererluok ou piesc-ul do nil as imminent. Uollou'ay's Pill.-*prov-j an ctficicnt un'l ready retusdy wlieu the disturbedcircul.'tion Uupi-uils on imlij;estioii , (I ituVcncy , or debili-tuted oervoua vi gour. Persons suffering ftvm t'.isturb-auce of the heart .-houlif take ab<;ut six of these I'illstwo or three times a week , according to circuautanco,to arrest the loo active action of the heart.

W EAKNKSS , LANCOUB , A N D D EBILITY .—These famousPills will iiaiuudiately remove all symptoms of debility,laogour, ami weakness, us they act upofi the mainsprings of life, ami thus save thousands frum- a prema-ture grate.Holtoieuy'i 1'ilh are the best remedy hwica in the world

for the J 'olloic 'nig diseases :Ague liability Itilhtuimtiuii Sore TlinwitAsthma liropr-y Jaundice sum« and GriwlBiliiou» Com- l))*c»t':ry Liver Com- Secuuuwy bympiomi

plaints Krysipclns plaints Tic DuittouKuxlilotchfs on Ftrtuale Ir- Litinbag« Tnmonra

the Skiu rt-g":lariiios Pile* • Ulcrr*Bowel Com- Pevcrs of all Jtheucuttola Veuarcal Aff tcttan *

pUinu kinds ltetcntiun ol Worm.of all Uua>Uolics Y'na Urine Weuknra, frxnCu'.istipationof tfoni Scrotult.ot whuever cause,

the l!"«t 'i» HejJ-Mhc Kiut 'stvil tc, &o.Cunstiniptitiii lo- lii!catioii

,-olJ nt the fvhtub lishmcot of Professor HOLLOWA J,•21< Strand, (near Temple Bar,) Loudon j also, Ht ThtNews Office , No. 4!> Kiuj street, Waiorford, and by allrespectable I)rujrgists and Dealers in .Medicines through-out the civilised world, at the foilowins pikes:—Is. lfd ,Ss. 9''., 4s. 6J-, 1 Is., 'i-li. and 33s. euoh box. 'i'liere i»a. considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

N. B. —Directions lor the guidance of patients ia everydisorder nrn atlixed to each hoi. ¦ o2H-lj

PICKLES AND SAUCESFEAST P.R0THERS, LONDON. -PICKLES,

SAUCES, CONDIME N TS , and JELLKS.Warranted pure. Snlr) in Waterford at 40 King-slre't

PATHOXISKD BY THE PA0ULTJ.WOOLLEY'S PECTOR AL CANDY

HAS now for Twenty Years stood pre emineot as •. rernvly for Cooghs, Colds, BoarueoesSr lnfiueDU ,

Asthma, Loss of Voice, and all A&ctioos of the Chestor Throat, and is strongly recommended by man? emi-nent Medical men Round each Box are numrrou*Testimonials, selected from hundreds, speaking of it»eificaey, hot h in the I'niteJ KiotjdDm" and abroad. Soldby ull Medicine Vendors in Is. 1.U1. sndCs. Od. Boxe»Copy of a Letter from Mr. Octamus Glyn, I Kirbjf

Street , Poplar London:1, Kirhey-street , Poplar, Lrodon, Sept.30, 1851.

DEAR SIK — I cannot speak too hijhly of the excMatct ofWOOLLIK 'S PECTORAL CAJIDT. 1 have rafSired for y»«r»with H dreadful cou^h and difficoltj of broiling. In thi»distressins stttc I was recommended to try VVOOLLKT'SPKCTOBAL CXNDT, the first bor of alu'cb g.i»« me greatrelief ; the tecond box completely enrtd. me. 1 have recom-mended them to roKny of my frirnd»who were wmilnrlTutSicted, who b«ve all received the jpreatf*st relief from them.

I ani, Sir, your obliged, OcTAvma GLJS.Prepared by the present Proprieter, J. GLUT, Dork-

ing,Surrey ; and Sold at THI N EWS I office , King-street,WAtcrfnrd, in boxes nt Is. Hd. und 2s Od. each

GIVEN A WAY TO NERVOL 'S SUFFliREUS.Dr. SMITH has just published a Free Edition of

20,000 copies of his »olu»ble wort , the " WARNINGVOICE to YOUNG .MEN," a medical work OD the ewr.o/Nervoos Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimnesn of Sight, Laui*tuJe, Induct ion, Dislike to ^ricty,ic, which, if oegltcUd,result in Cnnsomption, Insanity, and premature Death, withplain directions ior perfect reslomtiiMt to health and vigour.Cojiie* will be seut pott frea to any addre , ou r««ipt oi »directed envelope, eocloaiui; two pottage ,aL»mp*. - -

ALSO, KT TIIE SAKS AUTHOR,WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.—A TreiKiae de-

scribing their Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment,with Cases, Free by Post on receipt of Seven Stampi,contains a mass of information indispensable re thosefor whom it S« written. Address', Dr. H ENKT SMITH, 8rburton-crescent. Tavi»tock-MU»re, Lnndon, W.C. . ftf

A WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN ; jA Physician, who ha» devoted 6ft«eB years tottestody : f -

and treatment of Kervous'Debility, Exhsastiou, DimnesC ul ...Sight, Diffidence, General Incapacity, Losi of Nerrons Pawn, (, : .Ac., resulting from the errors of youtby will send, post trffc;" ;'oo receipt of a itamped directed envelope, a copy of a M« ». "'-. ¦MEDICAL WORK, containion bis highly scocesirul moiC%%>!'of treatment, witb necessary initractiooi by which %dfl«i*rt3ftWnay obtain a cure. Address. J. 8. Ea WUford UoMg>;*£ ¦Gnrton-Cr«««nt,Etiiton->qaare, Loidon; W.C." (je81-W f lwi^—r— ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' '" — »»" - \? % .

WATBBPORD.—Printed aud Pobliaiitd by KDWA1&>: *i%& *¦'KENJCBT, at The WaUrford Sete$ General PrintiDf^ B9rt»j5i<. .binding, aod UachlM UoKnft &Ubluhnitn»,'4»Kil*«tW«lig&'.^m tb. Parish of Triroty^Withio, «wy "f 1 TJ Truf trt"' *UX'4'?

So»sottMnoM~Ye«lj (in ia '»)i i.*J«»W is^S*-0^ed.;if DrtrMWin»dvariW,l£»yij»rIfcS»tra^**^iMi-iyeulyj in a4tanos,-17s; 4d. ;'if xM ^^mMnS^m ^^MAdvertiwrneinU for; Tht Wrii waf anettMrff rtt 'Mf iZj iipKtabb M»*» Agwt fn tht DniWBjjjftnk'" ; '->.} ¦ $M