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PRINTINGL OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR
ITIU.IC l i OD IKS ,
P R I V A T E I N D I V I D U A L S ,
MKRCHANTS , AND
TRADERS IN EVERY WA RE
t \l l :¦ I K 11 Kli II7V/.S77C,
I MS I E ,AMI
IMi'KT.S A S T O N I S H I N G L Y LOW ,
{Th e Qutlit y of the n'urk Contultre t),A T
The News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING ,
A N D H O O K - H I N D I N G ESTABLISHMENT ,MJ" A'm. 4'» $ 50 A'IH -7 Mrce/ , li 'alerford.
.1 A X U A It V , 18 6 7.S T E A M CO 1/ M U S I C I T I O V
Between Glasgow, Cork , and W -terford ,l'.i:r> n _-'; . . . i ,l i i: Tlm.ui.-li K i t - i" l . i aF .uiCK, T i r P K it A R T ,
11 > > M i : ! , I 't l t K l t K - O N- S l ' I K, ililll K l I . K K S ST .
•| rTVlK. N i « mid I'lin-erfiil Screwv»-V£-i"v J- ¦••"in. -.s l > K I X S A L K ,11 "SAl.TKK ,"¦¦- , 'j /I.f ¦• ." SA.V l 'A . I'l.' S K A K ." cir ml i . r Kn«i-"S JyOSfe
^O.i-* Vi-iM-I , an- inM> li-d t» SK M :IS under
(•in!--" invv. -i t« ..l i>y H I I V uiif> >v< "'" -ii r irruin *' ;i' ir t-) , w i th (irw.tl l it I' t l.i '-, an.I w i th l i tvr ty t< i Tmv Vi-^.-N, mid lo7'ii i- - A—: - ' .mrf U> \\ Is in I ) i»l ' i-. « -.—K K < i \ i t i l . A M i f ) V V (Ol y li--s -p - .-i F.-rr> , n! One n'Clnck .p.in
.»:. I l iv K i l l to ( i r< -i 'llui:k .It tf p.m., e.icll d:ilr), t"W-i t - r i - J a:rl I '-.rk T"''d .y, B < < J C -k ti I Wal.-rl.i:.l 1' r i - h i j , I l ' l l „\V .• .- • r l .it.t l Cik \ i . "i\ , 11- :¦ „W .¦• : • ¦¦! I >¦:•¦ ! t"-- l l i \\ . . i l , .> i\ , 111 h „C •; ..¦ i \V .• •-: • ..•.! Fnd-H ,
' l!<tll „\v. .:. . 1 . 1 .11, ! Cili Monday, -Jl-t „\\ • !• : • . . .i :,„.: i '. rk \V.-.l. ,p', r> , 23-.1 „I ' :* :¦!:! W.il.-i I't .r.l Friday, Vot ll „W V r - :! ..i;.l L' .- k \1 l'.ii , %J8 li „W.,:. - '. r l ,i:i- ! l/..:k WI I 1H .-MI.IV 3'J:II „
n:oM coitK TOi l ' .. w Mi'vt!) Monday, 7'h Jan. (1 p.n[ , .-.' »¦ '.l-. :i' . !l S.ittll.l.'.y, 12 ll „ 8 li. tr\V ,•••: ! : I .,!..! li !.. i.i!.,w ... Tll.-'l.tV , lo ll „ B Mi:li . . ..- . .> (.|:r.-r!| F i l i a l , 18:ll ,. 1 p.nii ; - .i»»- ..« < ¦• r- -« 11 .M IMII I.IV , 21«l ,, - p i n\\\: -.:¦¦:¦•. an I i ilj -soiv ... Tii<-»day, 22.1.1 „ 2 p.mIJ ..¦.- .» i ir iv : i K t i i . i v . 2.Vh ,, !l a.w< : ..- • .- v i ¦• i... !| .. . . M OIM I- IV , 23:I I „ l'J - .raW :.<-.! • ! aii . l ii !a-c.» -.v ... Ttl"d.,'v -J9 ti ,. 10 a.in(. ,- _¦ ..v i !; :•% • ) .. " ... K:i.l.iy, 1-t IV', 1 |i.mi;!„. .: . .» ¦ !:i-. ; i Mt.ir l . i j , -Uh „ 3 p.m
l'llDM W.UEKFUUI) TOi ' r k -i . i I '.'. *-; , A . ... S.i * iiri Tt y o'.h Jan. 1 p.m(.:..-.- v. : - .. :i Tl-ir-.tl.iy, 10 li „ J p.mi, -.
" A ! • •, '.) ... W.-I IH -M I V, Itl 'li „ 1 p m
r ; - , - . i i i i . . » ....* \V«1III - S.|'J ltl ii „ 1 p.mC .t k .,: ¦-. t ; i— ^ . .w Friday, lt< 'i „ 1 p.m•J ..:V ..i.J ' .la-j uw W.-dn.-1'y. 2 i tl „ l p m(il.i»c ; •
¦•' i. : i ' < - > t | Ti i t i i i i laj , "i '¦> „ 1 p.m
L'..: k -.I. .! i; :..-^ .w l-'r .thv , 2u li „ 1 |'.mC..-k .. .. ! r.L.-.- .w W-:.li I'y, :w li i, 1 P-m(;:.»-.•.. A- ¦¦!¦• .•¦ !1 ... . Tltnr *l»y, 31-t „ 1 p.mC / r k :.:. ¦! Ul .iV' .n- Krlil.iV , " hi Feb., 1 ".HI
KAl;KS:-OI .I-L-.- IV '•¦ Wa:t-if.rl tu Crk ..fa'-in. 17-.GL; D.TII, 10-.Ct .ii ¦< ¦ Wat-r 't .nl ( .\I !,I M , S-. •' ¦!.; Dftlc , '1-.iJfluni Ti<-JlY(liinii' .i ' /f /"nr (.«(¦ .Vmit/i, n»( transferable.l i i a - e t . w !.. L"..i k ..r Wat. i lor . l . . . <" tl . : >t , 2.V. (k l.Wat. i-!. iJ K- (• • .tk Cai.ni . 12-. «!.; Deck , 0<,
&£' 1 Ins is tin- (.'licip/ .-t I;KH!> . tur tiiimi." to Ki lkenny ,Kii iar i . '-y, I ra ;.-.- , Xnv K - > . (.' in :rk- . . i i-^uir , C'luuiiii -I,I'ni i . - r , l . | ;,c:.i r> , M..!!.i iv , KHI.U> , C!'.O-I M-. II , mi l t i .uf tuui l i
• f li - l .i . i ^..MT.i. ly.
l".i : H .i 'i . . .: K i . - i ^ l i ! , kf ., .i|-p !i i. . - ( .'oi tK S i r. A M s i i i r|- ... 1' ,. :• .. l ^ i . r . l ". .r i > j W A I K i i P O H U .1. 1 I . 1 M K 1 I I C K
]:,!1« V T I I F F : L'I - . I. l . M K I I i r K • ¦ "t K l I . X K N S T ; l i l l A H A Ml ^v v i - r , . i i : . ¦ ¦ ! : . . » . 'l i t . . M A - . W l i Y T r . 2. "• » . i l i l Stiri-t .<; . , . .¦ . .: ;., Xi H ' I I A K I . DO'iV N K Y .
• .¦¦¦ -. •¦ !«l fcs it .n , ii ..., On ii . VY ••¦•rf .-ni .
W I N T E R F A S H I O N SM it s . K K I. I. Y
TT> K ( ;S iu Auii ' iu i iff I HT Ar -ival from tlic
I l : l - H , K N ( . 1 . IS1 1 , ::iH SCOTCH M A N U -
FAf . I I H I N - - I J I S T H I C T S , wi th a V i . l t Y
I . A i . S i : , V A i '. I K U , am! W K M . - A . S . S O K T K W
ST» .1 K , s-i:!.-.! ('»¦ X\i ' -. Winter Tra.li-, in
v.:i .:.:M-.i:Y , M A N T L K S , KKATIIKHS ,I'!.' '•• •¦ KI'.S , HM'.lid .V .-', L A C K S , Ul iKSSKS ,
i:. • . , •.:. . • > .KV.'KST.STVL1. .S am! FAIilUCS j
.- i l A ' .'. I. -- , '•:" "M I) . .-.Ti |,i.ijiis ; Laili.-?,
(, ¦• :: . ,.¦- :.:¦•! (.• •¦i l . Jr . -t iV I I O S I E I i V ;
i . : . ' .". US in ^ 1) Si/.-.-i aii .l (Ja. 'i i t i . . !- ; ]{<• :t l y -
: . . .-j; n:Ts , Tn:.s, - C A H K . -", A H K A C K S I
I . . : . . - ' I 'NI;KI{CL</;'IIIN'; ; InT-.tat- .litt'.;
l;i i ' • ¦!.-• » M 1 :~ H< >KS ; Fur Lin-1, iV.t , an-J
• :. . - V. -::. .- 1.1 I ' l 'K l ! S ; I 1 . I:S , in Mniry,
!; ; t !• . . ( ' ::!'' : 1I .- .I S.il. 'i' , 1 r t iu i i ' - , d i i i " ',
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y .: i . ;. :M - :i:v :.:• •! ( I K S K I S A I . JJ1!AI' : .1 (Y ,v- .-- !:i:i !ot:- ]- :,
?:, , (.'L A Y , WATKUFd U l)
Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,C A H K I C K - O N . S I I U .
S-. u : | i . ; \ ~ K K X . VY I V ip r i f t u r , |;.:•••!;•'.» liiiii .t i ' l l
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•,V i • • ' , '"
.. li' l i l . K DYK K I . A N N K ! . , S E I M J K
L - .'s K i . : - , A.-., A-:., l '»t I 'I "K K WOOL.
'I ' , ¦ .. •' . i w ni -.' r rj i r . -— •) ill e.-ri .- i i n f - ij : i rS <- rs - a."• . ' . i . N l i N K S S .,!' tl:' .-.- a r t i i r l " - .-, f ft in 111 ' - !"»'
. ... .. . - l ., v :,.-t. i.:!cr..'l .:it|.i a l fO ar H> ivl l i - t l ic t
. . .. t . r .. iL- i i t t '< t i i ' 1 H M S I I IKTI.., t.lir-r. -l.j¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦: : • I I . '- V I I I U V 1"' Kll- f lj .'ll - l l l i l J-.1 <>»<>>l>
: . . , I :'.¦. i .- ..n.-'l iiii'." Itj j t.-id-, tlmt I .SKLJ
., i , - - i . ' i v i ii» s M A KK , all i i i i t . l t ' :iiul l inif l i i- t l
:. ,. . -. i ¦¦¦.< :' .l; V , at M l l . l . V A .1.1.¦;• ". •'. - ,. i - . ;. .. U i K - l l 1''¦¦< >: i^ can- fu l l y aticmlcd
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• .¦ir .- .!.,:i..in Kla i . i i f l , a- wo l l a.- LA U I K H '
, ;;i :- .- r . .- , ;:i S.Mw.t.T , M A '.C- I A , K I .- IU , l i i .LE ,, ,. , , -., I '. I A ' I , Ym.i|» , ,'ii;.. A..-.
-, ; , ; : . . : . M L - . !;arri . .,:-<.n- - i : r . l .-.M . (»27
N O T I C E .r i M S h l . A .'i l K '.i. 'i , . l -r i l o -A it i - i - T OW M .A XD H ii
I . . . .. l :Al! < '.W '. '. IDA , n- |;X -J Y ;1 Kl/ .KK.V¦'
v - , -. S i l;H i.'.V rJ.r.r-.UcVKlJ :~A i. K~ 'l "">'•' -N . I''A1 NN AI ;KI. O(J K ,\\ \ - | l . i : » i ' "l :K . M K I . V I 1 . 1 . K ,
V / t I J U I.A S 'M J WX , K A l l l l . l . A K K K X ,"•.H ' .MOrX T , I'. A I . I . Y K ' I . I . A H O Y , L'i'-:, ¦' , .1 K i l u . i.r ry , . , ',:¦•! I ' K l i ,.i. I l.Ott Kl!,'. .' I - I . A M ' . M I I . 'IUWX .i A i . i : . i - i . r . .\. K A I I Y .
\ A *< " <" ' • ' ' . i.A l.i. i.Vt l'i.-i;,\r;n,, i i"\ | : I . K- -|"" N . I l - l , < • ! - .- H A l . t .
V 't i Y ^ ' . i 'X i A I .V , ' :-:'-\ I < I V \ N ,'- ' , , ' \ - ; |: i .'l . , i v. l ' l - A H ,i"
\ l'
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\ TK I ! H H ! li :—', - . I 'll Nlii;M LI I ' l- .l: X K » " (i \V\ , .iti-l
.' • | , | ( i w i . i : , | A N N K V H i l . W I .; ¦
', ;,. ,„ a. '.un , ¦-
• -!¦> ¦'¦¦ !>»¦: - fv - t l ) .
Fcrrybank Timber and Coal Stores.. .•K l I' ¦•¦[• i-' i ' - l >' :'vl ' :it | n- ' h t '.n > A I J K a
I - . - ... - .. ., ¦ i..:.i.t.t>• nf I-.U and Yi:i.LOW 1- lNK ,i . \ ! . - \ !~ , M i ' - - :"- '1 i ! ' i i ; -i i i : . \ i) ST.vvi:.s; ai, u ,¦.- I ' l - V I 'i - a!- -! 1 ' IN K LlhAl . S, of various length.- an.II ' ... .' ' (r-C-tf ,
DO WI.KY H K O T I I K K S .
I - in i. l fa.l .!.!c ..-- .r '- f « r N K H V 0 l ! S, M K N T A L ,a- , 1 I - I I Y M C A I . D K U I L I T Y ; i- tl.c tlii-roviTy <.f an
(•¦I, - .. I -- I m.cli I 'livsicimi , a"'1 ''"s 1"-'e" »=«.-'l ¦•» "•••
C .M.i- i . - t . - r i l K - U-i t live i-ffiirs « i ' l> uiiTi.ryn.- auc.¦... • ,i. - cl.--iiii f:il lv prc|inn-il m Ihu f".na cf a
,, ,i |... fjk .cn ivi l ln i i l l t l iel i-a- .l- f«'iir ol- l'- l "i :lniii ,:v r ,..1.,re-i I . -IH- M'l iimtii y vi-or 10 I In- infut
I nin -iimi ion St.il thrui .p h t h e I ' ost t" a n y
i n , a i l on receipt 'if 1 1.i '"" 5lain|.-i . l.i.c-
rtn - i - l iu - al l t in - i i i c i tmi l a-Jvi cc-n-« |U «re «l in H'f-«-
>. ». V'Wit jn tbi .- i-oiin 'rv , .M.tu-i . ur A. 1>«"- .
i M ' - l i n i -c At ,'i.u l , No. i:i . Xi-« Markfl-s-ti.'Ot,
' iTn A N I > M A N ' I . Y VIGOK. -A Me ilicul.'.: -ji) v.-irs " oxj ii ri i-m-i- in 'l.t- t rent im-i i t r.(
f \ UL'S )> I .I J I I . I T Y , S|ii-ni)iil»rrliu; iui'1 otlicr ol-
v .iis vvt i i li are ofti-ii tiC|ii ire<I in early lif e, nnJ urf i t, n-r- fur i i iarr inKC r.n.1 other sucial 'Iu ies) , has pfb-,,.1 u IS'.ok j i iviuif iiic ful l benefit uf li tM l O DK ex p c -ncc crutis. with plun dircctioi.s fur the recovery of
ealih and tftrcu nlh. A ein»lc copy sent to uny au-ress on receipt °' "Q ' Stamp. AdJress lo the Sccre-»ry , luatituti " Auawmy, Biiminguam, (jl.y
S H I P P I N GWATERFORD 8TEAM COMPANY.
INTENDED ORDER of SAILING-JAN., 1867.- *l- VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamship
<SE3*Wt< gs. •*•' Company reccivo Goods for Shipmeutyy \^ .on tho following Terms only:—They reserveX * M I.I'II (I%» thu right to curry by any, not I>y particular\ essels w,th liberty to Tow Ships nnd cull at other Ports,anil will not be accountable for ininrios or losses arisintr fromdelay, accidents of theSx as, Kivef., KirR, tho Queen's Ene-tmes ilelcctivc Navication, or accidents from any other causonoi tor any loss which might have been covered by Insurance ,nor tor Leakage, Breakage, Condition , Quality, or contents ofany I arcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem t reig-M paid. Goods not removed to bo Storid at thermltnnt] expense of tlie Consignees.
All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lienami held not only for Ficight of the same, but for all Arrearsol freight. Storage, or other charges due by the Importer,Owner , or Consignees to tbo CoinDany.
W A T K i t F O R D A N D U R I S T O L .,,, Oipty direct.
V rom Watprfnrd to Bristol : From Bri'tnl to Waterford :riicsilay. Jan. 1, ... 3AflVn Friday. Jan. 4, ... 5 Mi>r".
Tuesi :,y, .. 8i ... t, Morj) rhu f t l)a. Hi,... g Mor n,liiemlay , " 15( ... JAf - n'n Fril.iy. „ IB ,... UAftn 'nTu «.l,y, " 52, .„ a MomTliursdllir , „ 1\.... 0 MoroTnodsy, •• jg, ... •;Aftn t ii|
Juvrrnt , or Caly f O .From Waterford to Hrislol , From Brinlol to Watfrford,
Direct. calling »t Pembroke Dock.Friday, J»n. 4, ... 4 At iu'o TDIIJT, Jan. 1 ~. ti Aftn 'oF'''>»y, „ II , ... Jl' Moin Tuotdsj, „ I ... 7J MornFri ilny, „ In. ... 4 Aftn -n Titu«.l»y , „ 15 ... I Afln 'PFriJoj-, „ .JS, ... io Morn Turnlny, „ :'2 ... 7} Morn
rueMlny, .. 29 ... 1-2 Nt.onIt * On
Karly Morning Sailiups , the Cabin of the Steam-ers will bo Opt'ii to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby tin- Nii:lit Mail Train.
I'nliiii Fare, 15s. 0-1. ; Servants and Children , 10*. Od.Iti 'tinn do., 25s. ; or with liberty to return fruin DublinCork , or Wesford , 31s. lid., Steward's fee included ; Deck"s. t!;l. Females attend tbf Ladies' Cabin.
W A T K It F 0 K 1) A N I) L I V E It P 0 0 L.Camilla , Vesta , and Zep hyr .
FROM WATEKPOKIi : I FROM LIVERPOOL :TucMiny, Jan. 1 ... 8 Morn Tufiilny. Jan. I, ... 7 Morn.Friday. ,, 4. ... 0 M m : Inur- lay, ,, 3. ... 8 MornTnr*l»y .. S, ...H Smm I ufsdiy ,, 8. ... 11 Morn.Friday , II , ... 2 Aim n Fri-Iay. „ I t . ... I Aki t 'nTui's hiy ,', in ... .1 A' t i t 't- .Tofdny ., 15, ... 4 Afm 'n|-ri .|iy 1- S M nr n Ilnir-diiy, .. 17, ... 7 MumTuewlVy, „ Tl . ... I! S-'n 'Tufi ilay, .. 22, ... 11 MornKr- .by. " 41 ... 2 A M n 'n l-'iMay, .. 25, ... I A U n 'nlu'n .ln.- , ,. s!»! ... :i Af i n 'n nn:-it.iy. „ 29. .. 4 Afi n 'n
Cabin Far", Ms. ; Servants and (Mnldren , 10s.; lJcck , 7s.H I . ; t ' l i i ldri -n. 4s. Fom.ilt's a'.tfiid the Ladies' Cabin
Gnu 'ls n-ci'ivnl nl Clari 'iiit - Dock.W A T K 11 F O II D A N I) . I. O X D 0 NT .
^fiinira , Beta , Aura , or otlwr eligible Vvssi-la.PKuM W A T E K F O K I i : FKOM LOSIION :
Tnnr.xilay , .Ian. I! ... i Alln 'n WVilnrKlaj Jail. 2. ... 8 MornTliui - ilny ,, 111 ... 1 A f i n 'n WiMne 'ilay ,, ¦), ... 8 Mornriiumdny IT . 4 A In 'n UV.Inr-daj „ Hi, ... S M"rn
Tlturx l. iy „ -.'1 ... 4 A f ' n 'n W.dnf-day „ 23, ... 8 Alum'riiurS 'lnV ., 31 ... 4 Al ln 'n Wednei '¦*) ' „ 30, ... 8 M inn
Cabin' Fair , 'JOs.; Deck , l()s.LoAWMo H KBTIIS : — Ltmilnn—liritisb and Foreign Steam
Wharf , Lower F.a-t Siuithtiekl , and West Kent Wharf ,Southwavk.
W A T K H K O K I ) A X I ) P L Y M 0 U T I 1 .Aura , Ranger , Aurora , or other eligible Vessels.
FCllM WATKUFOIl l i : FI'.O.M PLT .M O U T I I :Thursday. Jan. 3, ... < Alln 'n Thiiu.l»y. J«n . 3, ... B A f l n -nThursulay „ )'l , ... 4 Aftn 'n Tliurv lay, ,, 10, ... 8 Afl n'tiThur«.lnv ., 17, ._ 4 A l i n 'n l' :u-silny, „ :7, ... R Alln 'nrl iurmli iy . ,, 24 . ... 4 Aftn 'n T lt ur k day , ,. 21, ... B Al ln "nTlmrsilay ., ai . ... 1 A f lu 'n Thu ulay, „ 31. ... 8 A f l n 'n
¦wiliii Fare, L'lis.; Deck, IDs. Taking (iondi for Fn lmoutbSoulhami't i iu. I'lirtMiioutii , and places adjacent.
W AT K U F O It I) A N D H K L F A S T .^nrn , 7ie(ri, Aurora , or other eligible Vessels.PKOM WATF.KPUKn : PK OM BELFAST :
S*atur .)ay, Jan. 5, ... 'I Af tn 'n TumdHV , Jin. 1, ... 5 Alln 'nSaturdiy ,, 12, ... 2 A l t n 'n; rumriay „ 8, ... 14 NnonSu tu r . lny , „ '.'.I . ... 2 A l l n ' n Tu< ->il ay, „ 15, ... 5 A f t n nSa'onlav , .. 'JO. ... 'i Aflirii .Tue»lay, ,, 22 , ... M N""n
Turtday , ,. 2D ... 5 Aftn 'nCabin Fare, ... 15s. Deck , ... 7s. ftl. Children , ... 4s
W A T K l t F O U D A N D N E W R O S S .FROM WA T K R P O R J I —Dail y, Sundays excepted, at 3.15 P.M.FROM N KW HUBS — Daily, Sundays cjcepted , at b.30 A.M.
W A T K It F O It I) AXI) D V X C A N X 0 X .FnoM W ATI RFi iRi i—Dail y, Sundays exci-ptcd .at 3 15 P.M.F KOM DL- SC AN N O X —Dail y, Snutlays exci ptcd, at 8.16 A.M.
llfrth s sccuritl and every iuforuintion given by the AgentsBri.tr' iii '—The (ii-ni -ral Sti-am Packet Ollice. Liocrpool—Wiiti -rinrd Steam Shi p Company, 23, llninswicK-stri -itWathiu t t i p l i liuildin i."!. Lmvion—ANTIIOM. G. Ko DIN SOS ,2H Mark Lane; l!riti-h and Kuif i fn Steam Wharf , LoweiKast Smithtii 'ld , and West Kent Wharf , Soutb.vark Ply -mouth- II K.V K V J. WA R I -VK , IbeWbarf , Milbay. JJe[/os(-II. l lEM tKlt s 'iN it SONS , Donegal Quay ; [j i-29 II]And at the Company 's Omu'.tliL- MALL, WATKItFOHD
WATKRFOKU A N U MILI - ORD HAVENR O Y A L MAIL STEAMER S
D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Exceplcil, )
BKTWKKN TI1K SOUTH OF IRKI.ANI ) ,SOUTH WALKS AXI) KXfiLAXD
Via Wiitcrf i.rd and Milfonl Havnn. in connection wit hExpress Trains on the Or?a t Wesurn, South WalesW atcrftird and Limeritk, Wnterfunl and Kilkenny,ftnj ttthir Tmin« in ti te Suiitli of Ireland.
«-\ _ npilKSK Flint ami Well-appointed Stram-T—jN^ X er~ , earning Her Majesty's Mails , Sail
¦VJLSJS -"'''- t^u''llvs exceptcd),^SS3Sft> FROM W A TB R P O KD — ?'rom the Ad'-l pbiWhart iininttliMi -l y after th" arrival of the Limi.'rii:k Trainat hall-past 'I I IITI . iii the Afternoon , reaihiuir Milford Haven(wind and weather pc-miitt ing) in t ime to enable Passengersto prci.Ti d by (lie b oj a.m. Kxpriis* Tram to Lou Inn , reach-ing l'addingtoti a imut « 15 p.m Third Class Passnijt ers willIn r loiwardi-tl by the Thiiingb 7 5 ii-m. train to London.—1',1-oi-ngi-rs iirrivini! at Milfiird I laven on Sunday morningswil l li-:i\t per the (I Iii a ni. Train.
From Ni.w M II.POKI>, fr.jm tin: UaiUvay Pier, at 8.50i in , Sundays i-xri -ptr il , after tl": arrival of the '.> lo ii.m Kx-
I r .'s a: il ( i na .m. Train- from I'liddin^loti Statiuu , Ui n.loii ,r i a i l i i tu ; Wai.-rfonl (n -ind and w t-atber permitting) to secureII.i- di-|.:.rtmv nf the C i> a.m. TrAii. tn Limi-rick, Cork , andSmith "t lu-land ; and the 11 15 a.m. Train to Kilkenny nndl iu ld iu . 1'a--i'ii|£..-rs by ti l t : It a.m. Third Cla-s Train fruinI'addii.ctoii w i l l aUt . 1H- oiivryeil by those Steamers at lie-t in ted K.iti-. FAKKB.
1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon
Wntcrfonl to I'auMington •• 00a. -lUa.Limerick to do. ... CD3. 47s.K Ikenny to do. ... .Vw. 44s.
3nl Class and Deck , Waterford to Londoa , 24s. ijd.H KT C- HS- TI C K K T S - Frmn Wmnfenl to London, Ox-
fi.rd . or Iteftding, 1st class and saloon , 1'n-; '.'nil Classand cabin , Oil *.
1AKKS D V SIl'.AMKh . RP.TUUN TICKKIsCabin , Dick , Cabin I tek.
Watcrfonl to Milford...l2 «. Bd. 7s. fi,l. 18s. '.Id. 11s. .id.I'lisit-ngrr* with 2ti<l (.'Irt ss 'i'iri.ets can cj cbaiigi.. fiom the
Cabin tn the Saloon on payment of 2s. Od. each.Throug h Tickets allow iuu Passenci-rs to break the journ ey
maj lie bad at I' lddimrtun Kuilway Slatinn , and at the First-Cla's- .Statii .nsol tin: Uri -at Western and South Wales, Water-ford and I.im.-rick , and Walerfnrd and Kilkenny Kailways ;it l-ti , at tla- ( I H'M S of Mt-ssrs. JACKSON & C... :iH, Cannon,street , Lnudini , and Millovd Haven Uailway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWSP.V , Quay and Adil phi Wharf , Watt rlurd .
] l l I L l : y Tidcits , avai lnble for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf to.- t in- Double Journey , arc issued at Walerford , Lime-rick , Tippiiaiy, Kilkenny, ic.
The S?a Voyage in only Srrentg Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds Bent by these. Vessel s
an- at Shipper's Kisk. Cwls and Cattle , Parcels, Fi«h , <t<:.,wil l l>e conveycl by tbe-e Sti-.imers at Low Hates , which canbi-learned on "application at a iy iif tbo Kuilway Stations , or toMessrs. JACK SON A: Co., l !ail»iiy Slut inn , Milturil Ilavpn .alid
MICHAE L IJOWNKY ,Atlel phi Wharf , and Custom-house Quay, Watcif-iid
STi \ M from LIVKIU 'O OL or QUKKNSTOWNTO N E W Y O R K .
TWI CE A- WEEK.
r T< / J3 rV I' K L'VBnro 'J L, Nrw YCI H K .¦fiifr jV J- a'"1 I'IIH - ADKL PIIIA Sti-am Shi|
*i/ft£a£S&lH> Co.npany intend despatching Him—^ Sfc J Full-powere d Clyde-built Iron Scre wM.-am«l.ips , CA U K V I N O T H E U N I T E D STATES M A I L S ,
From QUKKNSTOWN fCOR K) to NliW YOR Kas lullow I
f ' lTY OF NL 'HLIX Monday, 7th Jan.CITY OF NKW YOKK ... Thursday, 10th „CITY OK LI .MK lt lCK Monday, U:h „
A MI K V K B T TI I I :K B D A V A N D M O.N D AT .
Cabin I'assai!.- by tbf Mail Steamers Sailing every¦i h.i Mlay, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accoin-
m"-l.it/"». . vI' I .I ward 1'a^agc- inrUuli-s a full supp ly of cooked t ro-
""l '"'M'i,g.-rs for Canada , Hud the United States, booked
thr - .u^b t.n very at lvantaut - i ius t .-rms .Fur furtherpaVlirnlarsapply in Uelfustla JOHN Mch ht;
at ilii .( :t.iiipany M)llices, lii.!Virturia-street ; in Queemtatnii ,t'. <: . A. W. I) . SKYMOIM! & Co. ; and iu Liverpool to
Wl I .LIA.M I X . M A X, 'J2, Water-street ; or tora l l S - t r i TH O M A S I I A K V K V . U'aterf.<rd.
IM I - O I J i A N T | ( ) A L L — N e w W ork by the Au
tbur tif " The I ' et.iile 's Guide to Healih ," &c—Dr SM I T H , who hii- lmd -¦' Vours ' prnclicn l experiencein t h c TriMtnici.t ai.d < .'urc of N't-rvoUH ami J'liysifa!lie ' . l i t y , iMi t .f Api it i f , 1'i.ins in the Back , Ind ip iB-liou , Krrors of Youlh , .'iperiiiatorha ia , &c., hit s justi.uli i bet) a N KW K DII ION nf I K.OIJIJ l.'oj iied of ihe Wiirn-ing V.IH'C ; or IVirate .Mr<lii:al 1'rrcatJ iy8 p.'>;;c»).
1 hi- UVk contains bis hi ghly successful nn'l only•ii fi' t r ' - i t i iK iit .tii.d is illustrated with hundre ds of casesand ii st im i.ni i . ls from it ii ierits. wi th plain directions forperfect ri'storulion to health. Sent f>osl free to uny nd-dress. secure frota «liserv«tion , on rtcei |<l of two post-a"e stamps. Address , Dr. SMITH , 8, liurtun Crsscent ,I^onili.ii , W.O. Dr. SMITH may be consultcO per»onalljor hj- let ter at bis r.-sideucc, iu all private »nd conli-tiea lial casR».» Letters with details of caso pHtnpllyanswered. Adjress, Ur. SMITH , 8, Uurtoc CrescentTa?istock Square, London, W.C. (fi->tf.)
BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLI C CLERGY, BOOKS. -.LLERS, &c.
On Sale at The News Office ,(With the Recommendation of the Binbop of Waterford and
Li.-imorc, the Richt Rev. Dr.O'BEiEH,)ft. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,
BT THF.MOST Rey Dr. JAMES BUTLER , Arcubishopoi
Cashel nnd Emly.Printed on good Paper, aud in large clear Type.
RECOMMENDATION." I approve of this Edition of the Right Hev. Dr.
J AMES BUTLER 'B ("ntechism, and recommend it to theFaith ful of these Diocoaea.•¦ ?£< D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B.
" Waterford June 2, 1H06. "5C7*" Orders from any part of the Diocese , sent in
«nd directed to C. REDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Stmt Office , 40 King-streot , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.
May be hid Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese.
E X T E N S I V EMilitary Tailoring Establishment
74 QVA Y, IVATEllFORD. 74
WEST OF ENGLAND WOOLLENS.
I FIND the Materials thin year more attractive than
usual. I beg to direct particular attention to theFUR BEAVER, li Kht in Substance, soft and warm, incolours to suit the Clergyman and Layman. I have alsosome very beautiful T1VEHT0N BEAVERS and FirstClass W1TNKYS, well suited for Oer-Coats and Nau-tical Jacketn. In BLACK CLOTIIS and DOKSKINS,of indestructible dye, I am well supplied. The SCAH.LKT CLOTIIS (Waterproof) and COKDS for HUNT-I.VO purposes, arc from the best makers. Tho MA-TERIALS for MORNING WEAR nre such as will , Itrust , meet the approbation of tbo moat fastidious.
Parties who .ire desirous to obtain GAI1MEXTS ,READY-MADE , will find the Stock Large and Varindat well Cut and Made as if speciall y ordered , and wlierthe Customer considers the superior manner iu wbicl :each article is finished , lie will deem tbo Price—whichis marked in Plain Fiimrca—exceedingly Low.
1> . J . S U L L I V A N ,1'IIACTICAL TAILOR .
LADIES' RIDIMJ HABITS AND WALKINGJACKETS TO OKDliR ONLY
auiM-tf
THE WATEEFOKD JOINERY WOHKS.JOHN MUIU'IIY , I'KonutToK.
MR. JOHN MUItl 'HY bc«s to inform bis friendaand the public , that having completed Kxlcn-
sive Workshops at J OII .VSTOW .V, filti - ij up with all llumodern ajijili.tuces suitable ftir a r'irst.class JuincryKstabli shtnenl , und having procured the .services of athoroughly cornpetent Foreman from Glasgow , he isprepared to exi-eotc ull Urilcis with which he may liefavored , on the sdiortesl notice, in the most satis factorymanner , and most reasonable terms , and avails of thisopportunity of reluming thanks to his nunurous friendsfor their liberal support for the last !0 years , and hopesfor a continuance of their t lrdrrs.
Plans and Estimates for Mansions, Villas, Cottages,Conservatories , Ale , &c, can be had al Ihe above esta-blisbint -nt. (a'JO lf. )
m i-; oNi- ; TIII .N G WANTED
H O L L O W A Y' S P I L L S .TIIK BLOOD .— l ln.se I'UIIIUU S Tills iiru s i coiupoacl
tb it they opciale wholes .mely on the Siomacb , iheLiver , the Bowels null other organs , by corrcctinj! anyderangements in their fuuciious, -whereby a Mcadyaupjily of pure materials lor the renewal of the Blood isfurnished , and » connifttit abstraction of etfete productsis cDectcd. I lib perfect circulation Ihui becomes thevery fountain of health and life, and overcomes ull formof disease wherever im situation.
G K N I H /M. Inuoiior.R s or THE I. I V K R AND STOMACH .— All who ever iu<iul |;o at table, either in eating ordiinking, should t»ke about ten of ihcse famous Pillsat bed time, from which will result a clear bead andKood stomach ()»• following morning. Thousands ofLadies arc always complaining ol sick headaencs , Rantof appetite , waul of ioeruy, and want of strength; tocorrect all these evils , three or fourol these Pills shouldbe taken twice a week , when the) would give the invalidthe heiith and appciile of a ploug hman.
FEMALES OF ALL AGKS A N D CLASSES .—Obstructionsof any kind , either in young persons , or those betweenfoity or fifty—the most critical period of life—may beradicall y removed by u»inp; these I'iil s ucconiinj ; to thuprinted directions which accompany each box. Youngpersons with uii'kly and sullow I'omp lexioiis inav huvethe bloom of he«lth restored by this wonderful correc-tive, which Lurl(ie» thu blood und expels all gross , amiimpure humours from the svs'cm- lletrare then of thecriticul a^e from forty to fi fty , as it sends many thou-sands to a premature grave—these Pills should be takenat tli.it periods! life t>vo or three limes « week.
W AST OF STHENUTH AND KNKUC V.— Persons ofsedentiry li.ibits , or tbo.-c troubled in mind , working inl-'actories , or i .'oal Pits , who uannot obtain that amountof frith air nul exercise whiuli nature require::, sufferfrom weakness und tlebility , lnwnesHof »)i ints and wantol iiprjuti 'c All such nli'.u d take u d u e or two olthese I' lIU every tbrue or four days , us they act, gentl yand ehVctuully on the. system , and i m p n t x i g.iur nndenergy to tin.- body , which U always lollowcl bv agimdappetite , suund nud relieshing sleep, nuJ a high Uow olBpiiit s .
Foil THE C U U B OF llnopsr.—The tllicucy of l (o l -lowBy 's Pills in Dropsy is cxltaardiwiry . They actwith such puculi ir effect upon the syMi-iu, that the fluidscausing this 'lirc 'ul co:uplaint , are imperceptibl y carriedotfauU prevented fruin any further accuiuulatiuu. Thesufferer regains a buoju iicy of fpint;, , mid rejoices iu ucompletely reuovated coustituliun . It is lui l i.-pi-usablyueccssury lhai ihe Ointment sh-juld be mobL t-liL-ct iiallytubbed into the complaining parts during the wholecourse of Ire iitnicut.
CI I I L D R K S A N D Tiii iin AiLM RSis. —In no country iuthe world ure more children curried to an early grovethan in Great Biiluin. Coug hs, Measles, Scarlatina ,Fevers, and other discuses attack the little sufferers, middciitb but too often follows ut a r.ipid pace ; jet, if, at thefirst stage of then: complaints , parents were lo have re-course to Hulluw.iy 'a l'illa , all danger would be avoided ;for the stomach and bowels would be pently but effec-tually cleansed by this tuild aperieut ; the depravedhumors corrccledand the secretions dul y regulated. Aperfeetcure would soon be elected , and the- little patientbe restored to sound health.Uotlowuy 's I 'ills aretltehest remedy known in ihe world
jor the foltowiu ij diicuses .-Ague Dt 'u i lny Iiillmiimatiun.->..«: TlirnutHAsthma Drop .y Jauti 'ice SI UI .L' anil GravelUil i iou s Com* Dwentery Livi r Cum- fj ccotuluty Sympiuro8
plHiniH (-:ty>i|ieb0 p).-iinl« Tic Di>ulnureuxBMcli.•« on FiMnN- lr- Luinluif o Tumnnri
ihe Skin rci;u .rilieK 1'ik-i UlcersI l iwr l Com- FrV- r «l »ll Rhrumatum Vuricrc al Allcclioni
I'laiuik k t i t i i J lclt-nliun u( Worms uta l ! kindsCuiiv, Pitt Uriii ". \\ rnkmst , frninConsti pationM Oout Sru.iuU , or wha teve r cauae ,
the U.mels Hcad uclic Kln lj 'l Uvil ic , A.c.CunHUtimtioti I iiUJl {e<it iun
hobt at the F.aUiblisbmeut or Professor H OLI .O W A I
244 Strand (neu r I'eniple Bar,) Ixmdou ; «|so, ut TheA't ifli Oliice No. 4!) Kiiig -Ulrect , W j iierlord , and by allrespectable Uruggiils iiud Deulcre in Medicines throug h-out the civilised w-. rl-l , lit the luliowiug price :—Is . 1 J .I•2s. Od ., 4s. (id., Us , -'ii., anc 33s.cieh box There iia considerable saving by taking the linger si/.es.
N.U.—Direction * for thegui ibmceuf p.itienLs iu every( i n- IT ire alli\ed lo ladi box.
NKW WOllK «y me AUTIIOK >< r " MANIKJOU"Just out , I8mo. l'ticket Edition, I'ost Free, 12 Stamps
Sealed Ends . 20,
DIt. CUH'l'Iti'S MKU1CAL OU I D K TO MAIt-
KlAl iK : A P KACH CA L TR B A T I S K OM ITS
P HYSICAL A N D PKK »O> AL ( IBUBATIO >-3, with instruc-tions for removing the special disqualifications and im-pediments which destroy the happiness of wedded life,Ily Dr. J. L. (JcRris , 15 , Albeiuurlc strect , Piccadily,London, W. This Work contains plain directions bywhich forfeited privileges can be restored , und essen-tial functions strengthened and preserved,yi'io by the tame Author, a New and Reviled Edition of
M A N H O O U : A .MED ICAL ESSAV on theCauses aud (>urc of Premature Decline in Man ;
the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Sperniatnrrhxii ,Impotence , aud those peculiar iiifirinitics which resultfrom youthful abuses, adult excesses, tropical climates ,and other causes , with Instructions for the Cure ofInfection , without Mercury, und its preveu-.ion by tl cAuthor 's Prescri ption (his Infalli ble Lotion .) — liy D:J. I., (.' UR TIS , 15, Albemarle street , Londou , \V.
I !KVIKW« ut TIIK Woitk .—" Mauliuud." We feel ncbi-sitatiii i i in -.ty inK that there is no uicmlirr ol i,..'j ic'.y IJwhom the book will not he found useful—whether cuchpersuu hold the relation of a Pdrcut , l'recep tur, or Clergymini.—6'un , Evening Paper.
" Dr. CL'ICTI S IIIU coiiiened a great boon by pulj lisliili.this little work , in which is discribcd the b'rtirco of tbouilisenSes which produce decline iu youth , or more frequentl ypreumlure ol I life."— Daily Telegraph, March 27th , 1858.
Loudon : Published by M AN .4, 39, Combill , and torwardedby the Author; also sold by W ILLIAMS, 10, Cupel-streetDublin, [au3-t)m*l
BOOTS! B O O T S ! B O O T S !
J O H N M. D A V I S ,M A N U F A C T U R E R A N D I M P O R T E R O P B O O T S A N D S H 0 E 8
HAS JUST RKCEIVEU HIS CON SIQXMENT8 OF
WIN TER BOOTS AND S/f O 'CS, SUITABLE FOIt ALL CLASSES.LEATHEK SOLED BOOTS, STITCHED , PEGGED , AND RIVCTTED. GUTTA-PERCHA
SOLED BOOTS IN GREAT VARIETY.T R Y T U B C H I L D ' S M E T A L L I C - T O E D B O O T .
Observe the A ddreu .-—General Boot & Shoe Warehouse, 36 King Street, Waterford ,JWT N E A R T H E P O S T - O F F I C E . [c4-tfl
N E W W I N T E R G O O D S .
WE ARE NOW SHOWING IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MATERIALSUI'J ABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON.
D E P A R T M E N T S :BLACK SILKS , PRINTS,COLOURED do., TWEEDS,FANCY DRESSES, CLOTHS ,COHURQS AND CASH- MUSLINS ,
MERE S HOSIBRY,WINCEYS, GLOVES,HONNETS , LAimRIBBONS , SHAWCS,FLOWERS, MANTLES,CARPET S, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
A LOT OF S O I L E D B L A N K E T S V E R Y C H E A P .CONFEDERA TE BL A N K E T S FKOM 8«. Gd. TO l l». Od. PER PAIR.
TOYS IN GREAT VARIETY.HAZLETON, O'DSKNELL & Co., 47 Cluay
-Goods, for Charitable Purposes, at Wholesale Prices. (dH-tf.)N.B.—Goods , for Charitable Purp
H ~6"T~E
~LS
DOBBYN'S IMPERIAL HOTEL,THK MALL ,
//' A T F. It F 0 11 I) .
THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT having undergonev.irioun Improvements , is now replete with every
ncconin)od;ition lor the comfort nnd convenience ofVisitors. The Hcd-Rooms are lofty, spacious, aud airy.Cofiee-Hoom , Commercial Room , Billiard and Smok-ing Rooms on the gronnd floor. Suites of A partmentsfor Private. Families. A reduction made to personswishing to reside constantly.
Di'jeuncrft and Ball Suppers supplied in a first-classmanner , on very reasonable U-rms.
I'osting in (ill its brandies. H'edding and FuneralOrders punctuall y attended to. Well-appointed Curs,Carriages , and Waggonettes , on hire , either by thohour , day, or mileage. Livery Stables ; Looso Boxesil" required. (dM-l y;.
JCj3* An Omnibus in attendance at every Train.
C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQ "A It IS, D I J ,-\ GA Ii VA N.
THIS Hul El . is ^ituute tl iu the very best part ofthe Town. The House is clean ami ai ry , the
Ubarge.-t very Moderate, nnd every attention paid to thecomioils of Visitors A Good Waiter in attendance.
£3" Kxccllcnl Livery Stables are convenient to theHotel. (tii31 tf)
KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFO11D .
THIS is a Centril and Comfortable Hotel , in whicheverything om bo bad on the most Moderate terms,
tjgj,- Heat Dublin nnd « exford Spirits; also Bn.ndies ,Winci , Porter , Ale , &c. (uul&.tf)
Ijgy Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.
CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET , OUI5LIN.
AD M I T T B U L Y one of the BliS l' SITUATE ,C H E A P K S T , and MOST COMFORTABLE
FAMILY unit COM MERC IAL HOTELS in tho C I I Y.Bod , Is. ; ISreak' ast , Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. Gd .Dining ami Siuiug Rooms , set apart for Ladies audFamilies , Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventy-five Persons. [>9-ly]
lET A Ni ght Porter always in attendance.PATRICK S. CAREY , Proprietor.
M I L F O R D H A V E N .
THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,ADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales
Railway Company at New Milfo rd , and the Land-iiift Stage of the Waterford Koyal Mail Packets.
The Public are re<pectful ly informed that the aboveextensive ICstablishment is replete with every accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial , aud Sitting Rooms ;Billiurd and Smoking Uooma. I he Rooms arc large ,lofty, nod airy, •cautifully decorated, elegantly lur-nished, and are otherwise lilted up with every regard tocomfort and convenience.
This Hotel iasituated on the banks of tho far-famedMilford Haven, nud commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dockyard , nnd of the romantic and pic-turesque Scenery of the neighbourhood.
Visitor? , Tourists , Commercial Gentlemen , and Fa-milies will find this Establishment, for situation andcomfort , combined with Moderate Charges , surpassedby no other in the I' riuci palii} . Night I'ortcr meetsthe Bouts. Hot , Cold , noil Shower Baths.
All communications should be addressed to(jy2ii-l?) K. W I L L I A M S , Manager.
HIBERNIAN HOTEL,ISLACKPOOL STREET , DUNGA RVAN.
T & A. O 'NKILL beg leave to acquaint theira Frii'iids and the Public tli.it tin* above Establish-
ment is rep l' tc with every accommodation ; the roomcare large, b.ity, ate I airy, well furnished , and are other-wise lilted ii|i wi li every regar.l to comfort and conve-uit-nt -c. Tin.- House is in a good centr.il situation ; every-thing enn be bail tin the most Moderate Terms.
Commenbd , Coffee , mid Si lling Romns.f t if Cars bad on (lie- shortest Notice. Good Livery
Stnliit*. (tllS-l y)
U U B L I N .The European Hotel , Bolton Street.
r iiH l i E C U - i e E A N is the largest , the best situate,X. and most cmnfuriable Hote l in the City . All
modern improvements have been reeently ititrodui -ed ,ami the entire house pupered , painted, uml decorated.
Twenty Suites of Apartments for fainllic. DrawingRoims from ii . 6-1 . to 6s. Sitting Koomson the groundfloor free of cbiircc.
£gjij" Soup, Fish , Joints , Fowl , and Entree, in Coff<eRoorr- and Kest.iurant, irom Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed. including .Servant s, --t. 01., 2."., and U. Gil.
|m31-tf ,] J. UOLONY , Hropiictor .
THE N O I S E L E S S "SINGER"NKW FAMIL Y SEWING MACHINES ,
THE ONLY MA CHINES which are reall y perfectfor all descriptions ol Family Needlework. A
great improvement in them is they guide the workstraight in uewinjj, which no other Machin e can bemade to do. They Stitch , Foil , Gather, Braid , Frill ,Hem , Tuck, Quilt , Bind , Cord, limbroider, Mnrk theirown Tucks, Make their own Braid, and are, withoutdoubt.lho BEST MACHINES for all purposes. Also ,tho moat complete for the Seamstress, Tailor , Manu-facturer of Shirt Collars , Shirts, Cloaks, Mantles ,Children 's Clothing, Huts, Caps, Corsets, Linen andSilk Goods, Umbrellas , Parasols, &c, &c.
They 6ow with a straight needle, make the LOCKSTITC H Stronger than hand sewing, and infinitel ybelter and neater tbaD ever could be done by any otherMuehinc. They should be seen by every purchaserdesirous of getting tbo latest improvements.
No Machine ever made Im8 had such Extcusivc Sale,and to convey an idea of it, the Company have nowestablished 1550 Agencies for the sale of them.
Till-: S] \ G ER MASUF ACTUUIiVG CO ,G 'J O K A F T O N S T R E E T , D U B L I N .
iKf Instructions Gratis. Catalogues Post Freo.A UENT AT WATEiiroBB. -Mll. JOHN PENDER ,
Little Gcorgc'B-street. (je fl-tf.)
N O T I C ErpHOMAS MAHBH , of WATERFOUD, DicJ in1 CALCUT TA in 1803. Wages, to the amount ol
£18 , due to bis nearrst relatives.Application to be made to Ontt & COMPANY , Ship
Agents, Urocnock , Scotland. [n3(J- tj
Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, ALKXANDER- sTKKKT, WATEHKOKU
"D 1CHARD FIVZGER ALD bega to inform hisJK. numerous Friends, and tho Public generall y,hat lie is now preparod to execute all Orders in the,
TJs l lKUTAKI NO BUsINLSS.
STARCH MANUFACT URERS TO II. H. 11 . THEPRINCESS OF WALES.
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,USEU IN THE KOVAL I.AUNWtY. '
Tin I.atlie s ore respectfully informed that thisSTAH CII ia K XCLU ?IVI;LT U SKD in the UofAL LA D N D R Y ,aud Utu M AJESTY 'S LAUN U KK SSs ay n , that althoug h Bbel ias t r .ed Wlicaten , Rice, and other Powder Starches,she has found none ol them rqual to tha GLENFIELD ,which is ihe FINEST STARCH she ever used.
$ar When you ask for G LEN F I E L D PATENTSTARCH SCP that you get it , as inferior kinds areoftcDsubstituted. - (aul3-tf)
WOl'HERBPOON & CO., Glasgow eud laadoo.
UMBRELLAS , BLANKETS ,RUGS, FLANNELS,DOESKINS , QUILTS ,SHIRTS A, TIES, CALICO ,COLLARS, HATS & CAPS,STAYS, BRACES ,SKIRTS, HABERDASHERY.SHEETINGS. BOOTS & SHOES.TOWELLINGS,LINENS.
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORYA CCOUNT BOOKS , of any size, made of best papn ,
J\_ nnd Iiuled to any pattern, with or without pri/itedheadings , can now be 1'A G K U BY M A CHI N I :, from 1 tu10 ,000, consecutivel y, alternatel y, or in duplicate , at THEN BWS ESTAnuMiMB N T. King-street . Waterford.
t jP' heceibts numbered und perforated , if requiredat small id-litioual upense. (tf. .
S P E C I A L N O T I C E
A GRKAT BOON to tho Public lias been-'*- aebieved in the
REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY !enabliujj mo to quote my
BKST TKA , for mal pur-} 3s. ,d. per ,b.
VERY SUPKRIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „
GOOD USEFUf 2s. Od. „
W. M A S O N ,TBI .MKBCIUST ASD FIIIST-C LASS FAMILT G ROCEB ,
40, MERCHANTS' Q UA Y,AND
#3T N o . 6 , M A L L . Jg3WATERFORD. f dlt
NEW WINTER FASHIONSII R S . B O L G E i l
IIA9 JUSTRETURNED FROM THE MARKETS.
HER PURCHASES CONSIST OF MI-LINE MY, STRAW BONNETS,
LADIES' STRAW and VELVET HATS,FLOWERS , FEATHERS, LACES, LADIES'and CHILDREN'S UNDER CLOTHING,WATERPROOF and ASTRICAN CLOAKSand JACKETS , FURS, FANCY TRIM-MINGS , &.C., &e.
THE M A R T , 7 G Q U A Y .
WHO SUPPLIES THE BKST CLOTHING AT THELOWEST PRICES ?
B . H Y A M .E STREE T, DUBLIN.
BHYAM'S CLOTHING is the
• very .best in Ireland ; that is anestablished fact which is admitted by all ,and hence it its that Gentlemen from allparts of tho Country visit this CelebratedClothing Establishment. The ;-toek ofGentlemen 's, Youths', Boys', anil Child-ren's Clothing is the largest in tlie King-dom, the Matt-rials are the best that areManufactured , the Fashions the Newest ,an-l the Workmanship the most Durable;whilst by the enormous extent of bis trade ,B l l Y A M is en-bled lo SELL MOSTWONDERFULLY C1IKAH.
B. HVAM 'SI.KT OF TRICKS FOR WINTF.R CLOTHI NG !
B. I I Y A M S N K W G R A N V I L L EOVKRCO ATS, in till the New midFaahiouable Materials of the Sca^ou ...20*., 25s.,
15. HYAM 'S PRINCE OK WALES'NEW OVKICLOAT , ordinal in linteii ,exct- lkat in Qu.dily, mid ill a varie ty clNew MaU-riaU 'Jus,, 33i., 12j
B. I IYAM ' S N E W YACHTING andREKPINU JACKETS, in various quali-ties ot Witntj s, Iteaven, Pilot- , <tc. ...20-t ., 2os, 30s
B. H Y \ M 'S WINTER D E N M A R Kand WIMBLEDON JACKETS . in dnikTweeds, Mcltuu« , Doeskins , aud FancyCoaliugs Us., 20s., 25s
B. HYAM '8 W I N T E R U N I V E R S A LSUITS in all tlie new TwvwN, Mt-ltom,and other new Mnteiials 30i., 35i., ids
B. HYAM'S TROUSERS and VESTS ,to M BI CII, iu warm TWI-I-J H, DorskiDS, auda variety oi fancy Matei iaU 15J, 18s 0d ,21i
B.HYAM'S GENTLEMEN'S BLACKDRESS SUITS, in thu most FashionableStyles and Supeifine Cloths ... >.40s., OOj., 8ft).
I). HYAil'S YOUTHS', BOYS', AND CHILDREN'SCLOTH IN(J.
B. HYAM'S Fnshionable Overcoats for Children,from Oi. fltl. to 15s.
B. HYAM'S Fashionable Overcoats for Boys , from8s. OJ. to 20s.
B. HYAM'S Fashionable Overcoats for Youths,from 12s. to 31H.
B. HYAM'S Zouave , Knickerbocker , and Kensing-ton Suits , from 10s.
B. HYAM'S Balmoral , Osbornc , and Grecian Suits,from,i Jo?.
B. HYAM 'S Denmark , Harrow , and Rugby Suitsfrom 20i.
The following instructions will enablethi: most im-.xperienced to measure themselves for any Oaiment :—Measure forCoat—1st , Length of Hack ; 2nd , Lengthfrom Centre nl Back to Elbow , continuingto Wrist ; 3rd, Inches round Chest; 4th,Inches round Waist. Measure for lengthof Vest—From Centre of Collar, ilowuFront of Brcaal to length required. Mca-bure for Trousers—1st , from top of theside seam to bottom of Leg ; 2nd, fromtop of the inside of Leg to bottom of Leg;3rd, Round the Waist . State if theTrousers are to button up the front or DOC .
B . H Y A M ,NATIONAL TAILOR , CLOTHIER , HA TTER,
AA D OUTFITTER ,3 0 D A M E S T R E E T , D U B L I N .
A L L I A N C ELife and Fire Assurance Company,
BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.CAPITAL:-FIVE MILLIONS STERLING.
I 'KESIUK HT S ;SAMUEL G UIINET , Esq.; Sir Mosts MONTEHORE , Bart-
|r"~P Kate of Assurance and every iuiormation maybo bad of
MR . RICHARD HARRIS ,Id Queen-street, Waterford.
M A R I N E A S S U R A N C E .Cargoes, per 8tenmer and Sailing Vessel, to any Port
ia tbo Iriub , Bristol, and English Channels, Insured onvery Moderate Tctms, (tf)
S A L E SAUCTION OF HORSES,
TRAVELLING MACHINES , FARMING 1MPLE.MENT.S, STOCK, &c, &o.
MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,Travelling Vehicles , &c , &c , will take placeAT MR LAURERCE DOBBYN'S
Veterinary Establishment , Beretjo *d-st., Walerford ,O N M O N D A Y , 7 T H J A N . , 18G7.
ORDKII or SALE :Travelling Vehicles , Harness, Game Dogs, Ac, at
Twelve o'Clock precisely.Hunlers , Riding, and Family Hones, at One o'clockColts , Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.iCf- Persons intending properly for this Sale will be
required to have it entered at iMr. Don BIN 'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Olfiee , 101 Custom-house Quay, on or beforeNine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2s Od.Purchasers to pay Auctioneers Fees of Five per Cent.
THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer'.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.101 Custom-house Quay, Waterford , 1860. (tf) .
SECOND MONTHLY SALEOF HORNED CATTLE, SHEEP, AND PIGS
A T W A T E R F O R D .
THE SUBSCRIBER begs to announce that hi«NEXT MONTHLY SALE of HO N K E D STOCK ,
8nEKP and Pics, will take place at BDLTON S VliEET ,on SATURDAY, the 5th of JA N O A R Y . st One o'Clock,and will be regularly continued the Saturday prcccding the Monthly Fairs) , which take plsce the FirstMonday in each Month- All properly for thoseAuctions must be sold Unr;servedly. DealcrB will findit their advantage to attend. In order to have particu-lars extensively circulated , an enrly intimation fromGeDtlemcn intending to send cattle is patticularly re-quested.
iCP Printed Catalogues will be issued the morningofSale. THOMAS W A L S H , Auctioneer.
Custom-house Quay, Wat.-rford, Dec. 5. 180'!.
CLEARANCE SALEOF CHINA . IJLASS , DICI.I'H , A PIH.-.T CLASS IKON
SAFE , L A I K i E SAIL-UOAT , GAS METRES ANI)FITTINGS , tfcc, Ac.
TO BE SOU) BY AUCTION , on MONDAY , 31stDEC, lSb'G , and following dty, ut the China
Hall , GO Merc t ia nt.V Q-:ar , in the City of Waterford ,the remainder of the .Stock of Mr. W AUOLG , con-sisting of Glass , China , and Dcl ph ; Confectioners'Cilassc-s , Chirm Letter*, a sp lendid Iron S^fe, GasMetres, and Fittings ; Crucibles, a fine Boat, withrnaett ), sails , and o.ir.H complete , copper fastened ;Hund Cars und TrtickE , o i l Float , Scales ami Weights,Mahogany OUtcc Desk, Vice, Bench , .Screivs, BrassCocks , old Br.iss , Lt-ad aud Iron, Eight day Clock,Shop Tabled , Shelving, a lot of Sallows , HandHusk, ts and Hampers, Crates , a quantity of Straw,Ti-a Trays , l'.ickin<j CntoB , Filtorers, Canvtis Boat,ll.ill Lamps, Doors, Timber, Otrico Stool?, with otherniiacnllanoou s property.
Sal« at 11 o'Cloct. Terms—cash. (d29-HW I L L I A M S M I I I I , Audioneer.
13 Michacl-slrctt , Waterford, Dec. 27th, 1800.
M 0 N E Y. LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT
SIX I'EH CiJNT . INTEREST.
'¦pin-' DK'.ECT.iRS f i f lhc Waterford and KilkennyI. I'.ai ' wav , fi,r the purpo-i' of replacing the I X -
nTAi MEN 'TS of the UOVKR.N M h N i " I.UAN nn.iB- 'NI) . ' tilling due, are prcrnrcl tn accept LOANSut 5 per Cent., payable upon cilhcr One or ThreeMonths' .Votico , or Six per Ceut. upon six ft.on.tlid 'nonce.
They will also accept Money mi Vi-irtgajie Bonds,at 6 per Cent. , for Three , or Five years, and for theDebenture .Stock, bcirinj; interest nt fi f.r-r r-nt. forThree Years .. Mid 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.
For the ye:ir cnclinj^ the S!)th September, lSCKi , theTraflic Recei pts were XvW .510 3s. 3d , the Work.in>f and olber expenses being £ 11 ,421* 7s. Od.,leaving a Balance of £11 ,080 los fid., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there is ii consider-able surplus , and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Mary boroug h, will materially increasethe Receipts.
They wil l , every half year, send to each creditor , astatement showing the full particulars and amount ofthe several Loans due by the Company.
Applications to be addressed to the undersi gned nt theCompany 's Offices , 2 Bank Place , Mall , Waterford.
By Order ,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , Secretary.
Waterford , Nov. 20, 18CJ. (hlO - t (. )Union Bank of Ireland (Limited).
lEMI 'ORAKY OFFICES11 , W ESTMORELAND-STREET, DUBLIN.SUB SCRIBED CAPITAL , £1 ,000,000 , in 10,000
SHARES of £100 each , with power to increase.PAID-UP CAPITAL , £220 ,000.
DKi'OSiT RECEIPTS.From this date until further notice, Interest allowed
on Deposits of ONE MONTH'S standing, or longer,will be at ihe rate of TWO AND ONE-HALFPER CENT. PER ANNUM.
CL'KIIKNT ACCOUNTS.Interest ia allowed at the Rate of 2 per Cunt,
per Annum on the minimum credit balance of theMonth , provided it 3b;ill not bavi Wen less than £101).
On Accounts of a l'ublic or Charitable nature,Interest , at rates to lie agreed upon , will bo allowedon Balances of any amount.
Accounts also opened in Dublin for parlies residingin the countrv. Itoniittance s received in Halves ofNotes , Post ilflice Order?, &c, &e. (s22-tf)
WATERFORD AND LIMERICK R A I L W A Y
MONEY ON DEPOSIT.r i M I E WA'l 'KKFOHD and LIMERICK RAILWAYJL C O M P A N Y are open to receive , to o limited
extent , Money on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Kates of Int. rest will , until further notice,be aliowed on sums of £2t> nnd upwards, vi2:—
IJ per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter (do first Monti ;, on the expiration of a Fortnight'snotice , given at any timi t .
Or 5 per Cent, if left for Twelve Mouths , subjectto revision thereafter on like notice.
The Princi pal or Interest will be paid as desired byDepositors.
Further Inforruntiou can be obtained from the under-signed , and also from the following Agents:—A. STE-PIIK .XS , Duncanuon , t 'oimty Wexford ; THOMAS S. H A H -V K T , Little (Jeorge 's-slrect , Waterford ; JOHN GRUBB ,Cnrrick-on-Suir; P. R H A N F I K L D , Clonmcl; SA M U E L
Jl -.i I.K O , Cnhir; D A V I O COI .K M A N , Tipperary ; DAVID
FI T Z R K R A L D * Sou. Limerick. ( By Order),T. AINSWORTII , Secretary ,
Board Room . Waterfonl Terminus ,lOth O.-t.. IRGC. fn27-tf )
CHINA AND GLASS, &cJ A M E S W A I, I' O L E
HAVINd determined on RETIRING from BUSI-NESS, i* noiv DISPOSING of his LARGE
STOCK, at a REDUCTION of from 25 to 30 per Centfor Cash.
Parties have now an opportunity of suppl ping them-selves en teriuj which may not occur again.
(>0 Onay, 1st November , 1808. f
THE SMOKER'S BON BON,IMMM EDI ATELY ami Effectual ly removes the Tuste
and Smell of Tobacco from the Mouth and Breath ,and renders ihem perfectl y free and clean. If one ortwo aro taken after emoking, every gentleman can enjoythe '.uxury with impunity and without annoying his mostfastidious friends. It is pleasnnt, wliolcsomo, and al-most tasteless. Prepared from the original recipe ofan eminent Physician, by a patent process, at theirSteam Works , by SCHOOLIN G & CO , Wholc-ule andExport Confectioners, BKTIINA i. GREEN , LONDON .
Vrice Is. per Ii"x, post free 14 Stamps. (u23-l y)jgjf Observe ihe Name an i Trade Mnrk on each
Bos. Sold by Chemists , Tobacconists , Grocers, FancyShopkeepers. &c, and at THE W ATEII TOBD -N MVS Office.
JUST READY, PRICE IsHYSTERICS, EPILEPSY , nnd PARALYSIS ;
Cuuses, Treatment , unJ Cure. By JOHN HAR -VET, M.D.
Price 2i. Cd — THE R E N E W I N G of LIFE ; or,The Restoration of Nervous Power . The treatmentnud Cuie of Indi gestion , Flatulence , Nervous Debility,imd the various AlFcctious of the Reproductive Organs.By J OHN II A R V G V , M.D , F.A.S., Graduate in Medi-oine, Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries.
Just published , price Is—HOW TO LIVE 100YKAH S, or tho Ruilroid to Health , by J OHN H ARVEY ,M. D.
Price Is. — HOW TO GET FAT ; by JOHN
HABVKY , M.D.Dr. Hiirvej 's Work deserves attentive perusal— Standard.This Work api'nm to us of great value.— Star.We oin moinniend this wotk to all those labouring under
tbe particular nudadv of which it treat!.—Sun.Or. Harv ey 's work bad Rlrcady reached a third edition.Tlii* is a woik wlucb every young man ihould read.—S.
Guardian.The advice is iuvaluable , especially when coming from the
pen ol ono of the omineut Specudiits of Eoropt.—TAeBcottman.
London : DBAN & SON, OS ludgite Hill, E.C,
C O N D O N & COBEG respectfully to inform the Pablio that they
have OPENED on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th,THE IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, IN .
BRIDGE STREET, NEW ROSS,which they have considerably extended and re-modelled,formerl y carried on by the lato Mr. TuoMAS DEYiNEwith a Larjje, New, aud Varied Stock ofBUILDERS' AUD H0USE -FURNISHIN 5 IRONMON-
GERY , META L POTS, BOILERS, BAR IU0N ,And every description of FARMING UTENSILS,PARAFFIN and COLZA OILS, &c.
CJ3T From their position in Trade, they can ofTorthoso Goods at a considerably less prico than that for-morly charged, besides the advantage of a Large andVarried Stock to aolect from. [o2G]
NEW GROCERY, TEA, WINE,AND SPIRIT ESTABLISHMENT,
A'o. 27, B.1RR0NSTR/ IND-ST., WATERFORD.DAVID BUTLER , PROPRIETOR .
THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS OPENED on SA-TURDAY, N OVEMBEU 3, with a choice S'ock of
tho FINEST TEAS, HUGARS , and all the require-ments of a First- class Grocery business.
(J3" WINES and SPIRITS of the Purest Quality,a trial of which will ensure a continuance. (n2)
General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT,17, GEORGE'S STREET.
J O H N S T A F F O R DBEGS to inform tho Nobility, Clergy, and Genlry
of Waterford and Surrounding districts that heUAS C) i ENKD HIS NEW VICTUALLING i;.STA-
BLISHMENT , AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where ho oilers for Sale the very Best descri ptionof JIEEF , MUTTON , I'ORK , AND VEAL. &, AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.
J . S., in returning thanks to his numerous su)ipnr-ti-r.t, for the wry large sbaro of patronage which tlu-y.iceui'ded him during tho long period he has lurcn inbusiness begs to assure them that in bis New Esta-ilis iiiiicnt they will find it their interest to continue)
Lbat support.&&" The Eetablishmeut will be open from Seven in
tbe Morning until Nino at Ni ght.OBSERVE:— General VicliuUliug Ettublishme
17 tleortjc '3 Street.di2- t] JOHN STAFFORD , PKormKToit.
COONEY'S MUSTARDAH RsT CLASS ARTICLlv . unrivalleJ for Strength
Purity, und Flavour. A Trial is rcspucUullysolicited.
CHARLES C00XEV , &. Co., M ANLTACTL-RERS,HACK LAKE , DUBLIN ,
Sold by nil Grocers, Di agg ists , &c. [n2:)-l y]
ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,iio, CUSTOM-BOUSE QUA !'.
EDAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LARGE
• ASSORTMKN'l' of K O O M aiiU HALLPAPERS, in Gnat Variety which he oflera for SALEat LOW PRICES.
CJH1!-" HOL'SK PAINTING , DECORATING and PAPER
JIAN CINO executed with Neatness, mid at llodcratohurgus. (ml3- t f )
I H E S l - X R I i i F K - E M ) , O R W l i l i : - S « ) F W A K N 1 X GTn Y O U N G M i . N .
ANEW W0HK just published by Dr. .f . A . BA U X C *,M .l'.C., U. -., Coire.-:pond:n^ Mfinber ol' lliu
L'ecoilc du Mi dicin , Paris , and Eclectic Colleges ofNew iork and U ashinj iion , and given away for '.bobeuefit of all who are suffering from Indigestion , l-o.-sof Appetite , Nervous Debility, Pains iu tbn Back ,I'imneis of Sijjht. Lassitude , Seminal Weakness, dis-like to society, atnl iiumc-rnu-i other nilmcuLs c iu*ed byIhe follies ul youth, which if neg lcote.l result in prema-ture olj •!»(. ut an curl y death. Hun- lrcds of easi-swhich have bt-en thought bopeUas have b;en icstorcl topectect health und uuuly vigour by followin g the ml viceg-ven iu thU va uablc wni k. S ut free on rcceip1. oftwo postat;e stumps. A.idre.-s, Dr. J. A. BA R N I '.S, 3D ,Thonibill Cresceut , Caled.jiiian Road , London , N.
,riia')-(i:ti * l
Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS ,27, H ARLKI T -STKEET, CAVENmsil-sqL'AiiE, and 30 ,
LVDCATE H ILL, LONDON- J LIVEHPOOL : 131, DL K I :-STUEKT ; BlUMIXG /tAM : (io, NEH'.STKEET.
GABRIELS' ROYAI, TOOTH P O W D E R ,prepared from a Recei pt , as USED BY HEIt
MAJESTY. Is. CJ. nnd 2s. fid , per Box. «oJd at iheOllice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughouttho Kingdom.
G A U U I K L S ' A NTISKPTIC TOOTH I'AST E , the bcslpreparation extant , for W IUTKNISG the TEETH , withouinjury to tbe Enamel , -2s. (id. and 0s. per Box. Sold atthe Office of this Paper , uinl by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.
G A B K I F. I.S' CU B M I C A L I .T P IUV PAHED Wuri n G LTTA
P E R C H A EN A M E L is the best slopping extant :nrdecayed Tet-th , or Toolliacbc , and no matter how l':irDecayed , uiulci'6 the injured member again S'IUIW I midUStful , and prcvints 'i Oolhaihc. This prepa ration iseu '.irei y free from any metallic substances, and , ,-H ituainc signifies , H specially prepared for tbo purposePrice Is. lid. per Box , with directions for use. Suldat the I Itlice of this Paper, aud by all Chemiststhroughout the Kingdom.
( i AimiKLs ' W IHTU EN A M K L CK.MENT , fur FrontTeeth , i.< an invaluable stopping, and has acquired aworld wide reputation ; 0s. per Box. Sold at tbeOffice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.
( i AMU P.Ls' O DONTALCKIUE ESSENCK , nu astringentand refreshing lotion for hardening the gums, 5s. aud10s. (id. per Bottle. Sold at the Office of this Paper , orby all CheraistB throug hout the Kingdom.
M'Cl-EAN AND M'INTOSH,PLUMBERS and GASFITTERS, 3, LITTLE
GEORGE'S-STREKET WATERTOHB, beg leaveto inform the Nobility nnd Gentry of the Counties cfWaterford and Kilkenny that they have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at'No. 1, ROSE INN-STHEET, KILKENNY.
:\ ~~j* All Orders punctuall y atic-ndr-i! to. i3-t'MEDICAL ADVICE.
Dll. IIAMMONU , of the Lock Hospital. F. K A. S,
F.S A , F.A.S., Member College of Physiciansami Surgeons), continues to be consulted dail y, tro m 9to 2 and (> to 8 evening, on all th^sc diseases which tendto rmbiller life and shorten its duration , <iud more c>pu-cinll y those usually- termed Peculiar and Confidential.Cases of recent Inft-ciion Cured iu a few days .
Ur. H A M M O N D is the only Qualified Physician in Eng-land who practices thenbnvu Speciality, nnd has done sofor 25 years. His Diplomas, Patents, and Credentialsare daily open for inspection , and further information ,with " Iliuts to Patieuts" may be obtained iu the " .Self-Curative Manual ,1' sent postpaid to any address on re-cei pt of two stomps. Prepaid Letters, with details ofcase, receive prompt attention ,
No. 11 , Cltarlotte -st ., Bedford Square, I.oudon. W.C
CU R E Y U U R S K L F , by tho PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING CCUATIVE & ELECTRIC BELT
(which Supersedes Medicine ), which Cures Speedilyand Permanently the following Ailments :— Nor\ousand physical debility, spermatorrhoea , incapacityfor marriage, lassitude, depression of spirits, lossof energy and nppctiic , pains in the back and limbs,timidity, self-distrust , dizziness , love of solitude,groundless fears, palpitation of the heart , noises in I liehead and cars, indecision , impnircd sight and memory,indi gestion nnd prostration, which arc immediately ar-rested nud cured. Sent on recei pt of one stamp, by II ,James , Esq., I'ercy House, Bedford-square, London,
CAUTION —Medicine alone cannever cure. (oo-Cm)
| A T M O S P H E R I C C H U E N , S¦ -£*- CLIFTON'S PATENT, |J Warranted to aike Butter in 10 Minutesfrem B
BU Fresh Milt , or Cream in 3 to o Minutes , "jiror^BSfflwitliout the use of any chemical prcpara- BK8¦R ation, leaving the Milk porf.-ctl y sweet andl^WHHsnitablc for family use. Produces morcMBK¦ HButter, and Butter of finer quality, thunBBwHMany other Churn. Persons desirous of wit-gyjjgHHncssing the operation of this novel and 'ute-HfijKlflrestini; invention, arc invited to call nt UflaffiajR^N
EW BOND STREKT, LONDON , where Churn-teg^^ ing takes place daily. Those desiring it^ ^can bring their own Milk , which will bo Churned intheir presence, and Butter and Slilk returned free ofcharge. P R I C E S .No. 0 — 1 Gallon , to Cburn J Gallon. ,.\(n. OJ.
OO.-li „ „ i >, ...10S. GM.000.—2 „ ,, 1 10s. 0J.
1.-3 „ ,, H 13s. 0d., with handle.2.-4 „ „ 2 15i. 0d. „3.-5 „ „ 2J 17*. Od. „ I, '.•l.-O „ „ 3 „ ...19s. 0J. „ „5.-8 „ „ 4 24s. 0J. „ „
When ordered for the country, crates Xs. extra. Lar.ger sizes with pump handles and crank ; prices onapplication.
To be had at all respectable Ironmongers' throughoutthe Kingdom. Liberal discount allowed to the trade.Dairy Utensils of every descrjptiot. Descriptire Pam-phlets gent to all parts of the United Kit^qgtrfe^Uv .
All orders should be accompanied .wlS P.O'.'wiatfipayable to J. M ULES, SecreUry.—Atatospherio'CaaJ'lt^Company Liioited, 110, {lew Boad-sU, London, (n$HJt):
UNIVERSITY SCHOOLTHE CLASSKS will be KKSUMED ou THUR3
DAY, JANUAKT 10th.tj3" Punctual attendance ia earnestl y requested.
BARTHOLOMEW WOODLOCK, D-D[J28-3t] ROBERT CAMPB ELL , M.A
SCI..NCB AND ART DKPARTME.NT
LFCTURES ON CHEMISTRY.A
COURSE OF LECTL'KES, on ORGANIC CHE.MlsTltY, will ho cm u-nced by Mr DOWUNO,
at Hie MOD I-.L SCHOOL, on MONDAY Evening, the7th jA-.lHKr , 1867, at Eight o'Clock , and will be con-tinued at th? same hour on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS,until Mtr.
Tli- Lictures will bo Illustrated by numerous andinten-itim; Kiperim; nt».
i _f* Fur r-'.'es uii.l olhi'r pivlieulars , apply to Mr,DOVTI .I N O . it tin 1 Model Scituul
An EXIM.S<TION will In- iK-ld l.y the Department in11 A y, on the ntiults nf which Mi-d.ila aud Prizes wil lbe u^unk-d, ai'cordiu^ to merit.
Mo - lil School , 21st Decetub- r , 1SC.6. [.i*-3tl
MUSICAL EDUCATIONM I S S » i l I 1 E ,
OUG.Y I.>T .in.!l> liv 'F.:- S()Uoi th.' i'lA.N(lFORTEami SINGING, li-.f Ht pr-KHit u VACANC Y in
her Cii o.a tor H KB'..' A D D I T I O N A L Yuung Ladies.Car.ls ul' T.Tina, Ac , m.iy lie h-»J on application ut
th« ACADKMY ,ol'li ] CATHBDKAL SQUA IJ B , WATEBFOKD. [U"
•¦¦gr On T i l U R S D iT , NuVKMBEH lit , Dr. WllI 'l E'STUITION'S in lo*u and Country, will be UEsUMr-D•8 uvi.il.
W A N T E D,AN AGK XCY tu .my of thfN. iyliliouring Counties ,
ua UK NT fOl.LKC IDU , at a Commission ac-cording to the aiuimut to lie (.V letted.
F.>r pirlicnlnra apply at tin - OIKce of this Paper-
li O liOUUH OF KILKENNY .QUARTERLY EOJtSE FAIRS.-ROTICE,npilrj BOltUUGH TREASUR E It , on the propaJL Hi-ivi pt b. in^ Sinned, will pay to the SullenThX I'KR CKX ' . on all H.irm-s Suiil "»ona Jldr on tiltFair (;.-"en nl" K'| ,.'MUV , ON any Sum uvcf nVK.Vi'YPOI 'NUs , on i..c to lowing Fair Oaya in the ensuingYear:—
Wr ^NK ^D \Y. '.n .1 \NUA!'.Y, lSt'7-T i 'U U S I H Y , 2S:.i M \K .".ll , 1SC7.W E U N l S D A Y , luth . lU:.Y , 1.-07-
gWBDN KSDA Y , '.Ml, OOTOHICR. 18(57-On the :ii>ov.nvinii>:i. ..l l.n a .t (jr.Mt number of
Buyers arc I'liii-oled tn atte nd tlirsn F.iirj.Kilkenny , Unr-ouijli Tr.'.nuror's Ollice ,
Utli O -ccnvit-r. lSlifi. fdU-lt)
CUT OF W ATKUFORU
PRESENTMENT SESSIONS.¦\TOilfi: ,.i U oI l i . B Y 15IVB. V . that the ciP fcXl Al ,.131 I'llEMCV : MI-.NT 'BS-'IO^S, previous uSprin g Asail ->. 1807 , liir the puri/ose of liikmj ; inconsideration all Anp lietii na f"r l'uuiic Wi nks. Pnymenc. Sc. ri'l ''« heM nt the Citv Court House.Wntcrford , on S \TUi lDA V. the 12th ilay of JiXliA iiT ,lSn7 , -it thchnur u- . 'ne o'Olnek , p.m.
All App lU-ai 0113 Nir I'resunnrienia. &c, must be-loii goii with mi- nn nr before TUESDAY , the 1st day ulI A N O A R I , IHU7, ami no A pp lication will be entered onh« Pri'Si'Mineut Sheet th it is not prepared iu accord-
ance with the Act of Parliament.HEN .Y S A R H B E T ,
Secretary to thoGraud Juryof the ( iiy of Wat erford
City ^fcretnry 's Ofli' p, f"o irt - l louse ,2 l t l i IVivrab. r, )8U"6. 1( 121 2t]
AUTUMN and WINTER FASHIONS.'/ / '•' ,1/ ill / x - ir ui 'EX !
T! K above Hnus . in now full y Stocked with allT H R N K iv K >: r S T Y L E S
In D'tKS fiOOI ) - , A M K K M t t K X WINCEYS andSK I ' sTINOS . HOSIERY , (i l . i lV B S , ( .ENTLBMES' SSHIRTS , TIES , t OI .LAKS , and U.MHRKLLA S.
I am showing ;,t pr-scnt some GRBY and W H I ' I E(,'AI ICOKS , which wi l l he found much umW regularpric'B.
1'articnlar nlti 'iitimi Inn b.Tn p:iid to thi> Mil,LI .NK • V I) !TARTMENT , rliich i-niliracs the LATESTP A R I S I A N mid otl.cr K.i Oiions. rjy 27-3mj
M . H O L G K R . 7 6 Q U A Y .
F O R SALE,1 Of \ G"O-S LUCS of CLKAN TIMBKK , prin±£t\J ci p'- 'I y ASH. |jl. t]
A pp l y In P. I'IIWF.I:, F rry bank, WaterforJ.
FARM TO LETTO BE LKT , and Innne- liite Possrpsion f»iTi*n
ab'iut 124 Acn a, statute nn-anure , of theLANDS of I.ACKAX , with euitablr Dwelling Horn.,.»nii Oftici'B, flitnati" within alinnl 4 mili!»of the MarketTOWD S of C:irrick - un<Suir urn! !0 ol" VVnlcrrnri l.
Proposals will b- ri'veiveil l>v PI F H S E NEW I'OKTBA R R O N , E«(| . 2(1 lier. e'nrd iilr.'et , Water ord.
D.i 'mb.T. ISIifi. i ,H4 t f )
C 0 U N 1 Y 0 F T I i' P I. IIA R V
FOR SALE,Ti'M-'w Three '¦i 'r.i of '/buries liiiiluni/ .Station, iu
the ( rntrr in i: rond Shooliii g , 11 Until g and l ish -iht/ f ' oii iihit
Al'R'Ji:: T I L L •• ( -, !•¦ :,nil ( i rA/ .INC. F.'HM , with
nn <'ir> - . l ' - r i t ' «¦¦¦' i itL' - l nti« t»v ( i f lt "rii8 I J J ^T" ',anil I'Xtcnaiiv Oiit -> <l1iri > s lt iach. . I'lio Firm cnnsislsof over 15S Arr- < , ah.inl 1:1 A . r ? i , ivhicli ore roveri'dwith valnabU- ornatni ti l . ,1 |,!.,n' :,t ic . i i i> . Tin- Tit' c inderived tliniupl' the I.: in > l i i i K s t M i a C"iirt, auhjixt (ontri(li:i>: Ven' (•' ir^e o n ! . . an'l t - .nt ire otr»rs a (hair-abh' opportunit y f"r ii.ve ctin >- nt to a gmtlemm in^ant of a uo"' p.-ot proprrtv , at a mod- rale price.
App ly to JI I I I V WAI.!. , l.'.q . *¦•.! ., WatorfiT.l. i lU tf ,
TO &J2 SOLD,THE IXTK I IVST in the LAIU iE mul COMM 0-
DI')L> I 'KEMISES . Nn CO, .MEI !f ; l I .\NTS'QUAY W«. rEKronn, at present occupied by Mr. JAHHSW A I .POIX .
Tliey comm.ind a FrmiU^p to the Quay of CO Kcit ,ind i-itend liurkwar .la 238 y. et , with a larue Corn Store.Also a CONC'EI N aiijoiiiin ^, with n 1IOUSK frontingG<orne '«-strcit , 22 fiit wiJe , and LARGE SHKDS , 82cot by i l
A pply to Mr. J AMES W ALPHI .K , on the Premises j orMr. K. W. CH EH K I , Solicitor, 17 William street , Wa-Urfopl
Watcrford, 1st Xovemb.-r, 1SCC. [n9-tn
TO BE LET,FflU SIX MONTHS , p-mling Kedcmption , and
IVrmani 'ntJ y, if unr. il. cined liplbrc t>.c 29th olJ f sr . n.-xt , ihp LAM) ,,r R A L L Y V E I M G l - K , witha jfii ..il Shitcil D -t-l l ina ll.ii M i- iiml OlticfS thereon , con.t«inintr nbout lUH Am? , Irish plantation ui.asuri ",sitnnte in tho liaro:: -- nr Shc!b.i>irnp , COUNTY W EX-FORI> , within Tlir. . • Mil , -, oi t ' ie Town of New HossBh.i Om- Milt- n! the Manor- Hink or C.niiin
This H a most il- in rnliie Farm , and worth y of theattfi.tinn of a firmer with :i (j(io l cap ital. 1 he Lundii well watered . Imm. 'diut " \>nt». ssion can be giv.n.
A pp 'icntion to be male to II . G. 111.v sos, .Solicit or ,New linac. n.l-,1t I
T O R F T I* * TrpHK COMMOHIOL 'S HOLSK , No.' 61 KING._L .STREET, in . x"-ell (.nt rep.iir , anil u.'.mirahl j
suite I for the imui -di.i: - ri -cop tinn of a retpeetabltfamil y. App l y at next hoii!>e. (tf
WATLKFOKU & M M K U I C K R A I L W A Y
TO BE L E T , th.i Kxli nsire COAL YAIU )at N K WR ATH, latel y in the poBnessiou of lira.
K I *SK I.LA , coutiininjr an area of 1.018 • quare Y«rd«,with TWO Spacious SHEDS , together with Stabliuyano Office acconuii'idtition.
This Yard ;i»lj "ii.^ the Hailw ay Company 's Preuiiaea ,Bnil from its |;riyiimity to the river , nff<rdj pnculiaifncilitie s for the discharg ing of Coals from the Vesselsdirect thereto.
The Premisrs can be viewed and all information badon application to tl>e nniVrHi ^ncd.(tf) THOMAS AlN SWOltTH , Secretary.
Itoard-rooin , Watcrford Ttrmin'is, Oct 27 , 18CG,
TO BE S O L D ,A SECOND-HAND Duliliii-l.ui',1 PRIVATE CAB ,
XJL. with I.u ii 'r Kails ; wnuli * niaki: a Firttt-frlas?llack iiT Nijj h* I 'iirriage lor a (ientlemairs Family.
Aleo, a Nf W >T.,NUOP£ VU^EIOS , transferableto ^Vug, onctte or lJog Cart
fc- >," A greai variety of other Carriages, LadicB1
Carts, Carf , l Mia-toiii>, &¦•.,AT I . A U L O K &¦ FI .VN N 'S ,
my4) W A T I Rruiin COACM FACIOET
F O R S A L E ,
>I.ABGK QUANTITY of Gl.AMTK STKPS,
WINDOW SILl.h ,nd LANDINGS.Af.piy to J OHN H I A N & SO.N , Uuildcrs , 27 William
tiret , w »tenord. CmUi-tCl
WATERFOitD UNIONTHE GUARDIANS will , up to 11 o'Clock , on WED-
NESDAY, Oth Instant , receive Tenders for Sup-ply ing, from ldth iust , to 2nd FEB ., next, both inclu-sive, BEST BhEF, in Fore Quarters , with Leg takenout fiom Shoulder ; also, HIND QUARTERS, withHoog h and Suet taken off—at per Cwt . in each case.Tenders also to state the Prico of BEST BEEF-ROUNDS, without Laps or Udders tnot less than 3Ulbs.), at per lb. ; BEEF HEADS, at each j PORKSTEAKS lLoin or Back;, at per lb.
On came day, Tenders, with Samples, will be re-ceived for Supplying ONE TON of OATMEAL, car-ritat f ree at tho Workhouse.—By order,
JOHN C. HliNNES sY , Clerk Union.-. . , ni.. v.m i 1HH7 fit]
TO THE ELECTORSOP THE
COUNTY OF WATERFORD.VTENTLEMEN :-Having by your trul y p»-trioiic Biipporl been so triuinp huntlr relumed to
Parliament 119 your Representative , I beg •» <e» dcr
jou my moil gruteful thanks.Desp ite an organistd system of landlord coeicion
—alniosi wi ihnul parallel in the history of election
enntesti — your independence and determination
have achieved a victory, second to none in its impor-
tance and significance.Th- proceedings ol the Ute Election show that
the altention of Parliament is imperativel y required10 check that intimidation and oppression so openl yexercised by many of the Conservative Landlords ol
the Cnuniy, to compel a reluctant Tenantry to u«e!¦'(¦ Franchise in violation of their feelings and con.science , ihm r ilnrin ^ that privil ege '.o 11 mockeryillld (lecrit.
Be «»»ured your kindness and supi'ort shnll never
I"- for,.,.tien bv me, and 10 so ma:v do I »we «ci• iiuch , .h i ' I nmst riluitanil y find I cannot indivi.iluall y ilui . k them all. 1 therefore iru»t that tli ej»i l l uccej il t '- in acknowled gment of tny most sin-cere him gr. 'ti - tiil thanks.
Believe me to be, Gentlemen ,Ever must truk ynuis ,
E DMOND DK LA POER.Gu'lt-eii, J iiiii,iry 2n ;. 1807. (J 4)
TO THE ELElT Olt SOP THE
COUNTY OF WATERrORD.\3TENTLEMEN-I take thif , «li ich appears tti"i>* the best means of addressing yon , and of il iank -
• ri{j- my friehds for their generous nssintaiice and sup-port in the recent Election.
I lender my warm ackiio«l?d j ;iiipnts to the. gen-t.emeii of influence in the Coun'v , nnd to everyi .divi i luul vnt. r who supported me. especiall y toilin«e Tenant Farm -rs *ln\ at prrviiH l rink , mid iti'he f .crol the grossest intinii ' latinii , h ive , vtiili great•in.nil courage ami determination, recorded— or at-tempted to record—their voie-* in my favour.
In consequence of the mob-rule and violencewhich prevailed , Mr. l i t LA POER has to-doy beendi clnrrd at the head of the poll . Defeat is morehonourable tl 'nn victory, obtained by such weapons ,the use of whi ch is undoubted proof that had theconstituency been fuirly polled, the result wouldhave been diff. rent.
I condemn , in the strongest terms , the fri g htfula i t s which have disgraced this election on the Libe-ral side , for which that party, and especiall y itpleaders , ure responsible.
I feel morall y bound to chal lenge the return ofMr. DE tA POER as your representative. I shall ,therefore , tnke the earliest opporiunity ol presenting10 Parliament a Petition against that return.
I remain , Gentlemen ,Yours , faithfull y,
WALTER C. TALBOT.Wateaford , Dec. 31 , 186G. [It]
COURT OF BANKRUPTC Y AND INSOLVENCY,S A L E O F
Houses ,Premises & Three Pobcies of Insurance
TOWN OF DUNGAKVAN, Co. WATERFORDI.N BANKRUPTCY.
in the Matter of TiIoMis ') f|"yj Bt SOLD by PUB-ilA.vwioA.s, late ol'Dun- I JL L1C AUCTION, bygarvau , in the Co. ol' Wder of the said Court , andWaterlord , Drapur, a j subject to the Approval olBankrupt. 1 tl.e. said Court, und under
.ind sul.ject tu ti.e O'juilitions ol ' 6ulu set t'urth in tin"entu liied in Baid Court , at the GOUIU' HOUSE ,L>lT.» G.iUVAN , on TU I .SDA Y, the 8th day ot JAN.,lBO'7, ut the. hi.urot ' 12 u'C.ock , uoon, in Nine l.ola:
1*1 A i !!•• • E-iate, iiifin , Till)- , <iu.l in CUM , ul iiii- M I I
Itankiuut , ¦.:« A>»i ((iif. b rtinl Nli.ri^^KC^. 111 iLu^e Mnd l'ie-U) i i * iBin .M •. •• i . f , Dutwa: van , in-id in Ft-e, I .UL su.jrd Ina rcut u: £7 10- ., r< ,L-1 -VL>I I13 mi uuUlalnl. llrf Lt-aju lul'J'hu-e Ltv^, <" l i r , i t) 'U i> ey Ai * Irun. I26ili bKicli , }b-10.
2nd AI KO 111 11..U *K rf iiil I'M mis. 11 111 v\ illmib-stiec , iJuti-Kaiv.u , , helil tur Tmt-e 1-ivi- , all 111 lieiti( < , ur .^ixiy-oueYrars Nuiu 26ih M.utii , 18W, «u<l i>ruilucni4 u Prutii lUuiul iJB i,. a J i l l r .
3r.l A.su Hie Kee and Ii i l i t - l iu.a i ' in ».nd Irtx t-ineuli utltdL'r>-unbe> , sut-j irct tu BHI I ! Ltrua<* u> 'oiu Munii , lSl'J.
4-11 Alau Sluu-s 111 >lii- 'iiii.tfoii'-- i.> ii . . . Uuin fai\ aii , brld inFit , mul cap ii.li- ut |in">iiciii rf a lV.tii 1{. 111 ill i.6O it->ear.
6 11 Ai»u U UUM » an.i l'i i -n.mi-« 111 l'..i.-1 'j > l.ii. - , Uuuwv..n , I I .- M unatr Lrrt-ii- iur liOU JM .I 11.. i» id :. bL-nieitilxM ,181J , bubji-ct lu rtui ul JL6 j cuily, and pimj uc.ug a Pi-cli.K HII u: ta-2 lS'.yraiiy.
Olii Ala» » li.^ubw a.nl 1' ie-i.i-ei in C tveiuloiii-.quaic , Duii-^H I V . I I I , iie..i un-ier Li-u»«e iur »S 11- ^1 j-unie jews , riuin 2jihalumi, 1819, sulij .ct I" It ' l l - 01 Li VJt. 3.1. ji:«l) , nnU pu-...u- nK .. 1'ri.tU Ki-lil ul i ii i 0-. U l .i-y *r.
7i i i Ai».. r,.li-} tfi'.-tn-.i u.. 'J.n Nuvi iu..t-r , 1851. on Lilu•• ' l). nik.U |it , uuii j lojal Exi 'li..iu. - Art-ninin:- Cump-my, iuri'3OJ , HI ., ^. itKl ne in. >l«.u , •• ! im 31-t Uitolu-. , 1874.Annual l'u-.i.m ., JL I4 l i t. il l., ni t l i >., . 1 - ..1.1 11 n.,1 ri,K
B Ii A ,- U l'. . i i .y i-H . ic-l <n, 12.ii Au. i. , l«J0 ,,1, I.,fi. ,,|I l i i l ik iu ul , w il l l »li-ii t--! l"'u...» Ah»-il it On-, piiny, furilOJ. |.,j ,1 Ir ui dr..li. . A III .UA I 1'ie IUUI i.12 [0*. 4J,.- n. L\ . .iMi.iullul fiiir.
U.i i AU Puhi-y elh-ned UII 12ili A pnl 1818 , 011 Life olAn. 1\ ILLIAU /toBtur 1'onf .K, ul Hull ) r.iufi', County H'n-i-il .ml, wi i l i im- V \ I » I ul Eiif.nuil L i e mul Kn -e A S S U I M I I C C
l.mi .iny, l-.r i- UJO, j .ij aUte al death. Annual P.eniibin ,U13 U> . AK d ^ii.i— ne.
CD E YN'E 1J UADY , Chiel Brgislrar .Dated tl .is 13tb da) "' K- C'in '-i- r, 188G.
The Ilousrs nml l'r.-'i.i«P K to lie si.lil in thi« M utti r t.y theMorlu^^i-eit
ure hit l lalf
111 the Tuwn t.i 1) U I I I:H I V M I I , Hud
C'luiry of W'Mti -i - l nl, and wil l Im mild in Su Luis to suit1 lie Cuuvriiti in nil 1'u.cijn^t-ia ; thry are nil wmtl.j nt nu-ll"', :mil w. ut.l liirm H valu .tlile invi->tnli -lil t. ' PITMIIIN
Mi r h iu z to vet II II -KI iutrrem tor tbeir lunm-y.'1 In* I'.iliL - ir * will lie niilil Nt-p.ira tvl), in suit 'I IL- cnveni-
• ure in l'uiclmmiii , and are vu'il «unl- tl.e . it lruiiun i> <C,l|lll.l|l8 8.
All Abltmct of the Title ti> the tnreKninit I'lrmUr* t.i In-hulil in t Ui i t .Matter, alao th« Cuttihi 'uitiH < > \ S.ile, HtiJer niitlnuliject tu whii l l fame »ill Wf mild , are |n.sled Inr l iHUftt l i .nin tde t.'uut t ••> It.inkrupicx , 3, Luiver OiinomJ-qtmy, nndalso in tltr On"]- '** nl tlif Sulu-ilur liHVi n^ C*Hrria^u ut the Stile,wli t - ie orijrii.hl LPH*C can Le intpecttd .
PriiposaU tin I'rivai* Purciiaw wil l be rrci'Wed up to thr8lli d»} i,l January , 1867, by MlCIlAEL MUBPl lV , E-q. (Ollirial A^ik in.e iu Ibia Ainttrr , mid buuiuiiit-n to tbe CourtIur A |ipn,val.
Fur KriiinN and furl Inr particular* app ly to M I CD A B IMll iP IIV , K«| , Otlinal A»« i»n.i- in ll i i n Mntli'i , 33, UpprrUi. . uml-qu,,) , hubliii i I'. FU .N'M , K^q., Cndiiur»'A»»i(fin:e ,Duiuaivau , who wil l K I IUW the l'lunn,k ; Henry F. L U R C H -MA .V, Snlu-iii.r fnr M-. rfkHi it- '1*', Mitd SiWicitnr i iariuu Cirnuk't1..I null- , 13, I)au.e- .<iii -r: , Dul.lni ; J i i R t M I M J I'Kkuv. Aitmt10 the luulliuplcy, 11 , Hu-l 'i-lor ».waik. Duhhll ; JulINl l i hT , Nihciti.r , Dinuait.i n j uii.l to TH OMAS W A L B I I ,Auctioneer , Wuirrlord. |i)31-3t)
CIIIUSTMA-i PKESE.NTS & NKW YEAR'S GIFTS,
if U E K L K R 4- MLSOS' S HI Q UEST PREMIUMSEWING MACHINE.
THE mort usefu l and acceptable present that can bemade to a lady. It is pre-eminentl y the Machine
Iur l a u i . B .Over a QUARTER of a MILLION " ,260,1100) have
been made und sold.Machiues warranted. Instruction Gratis. Prospectus
r ce.I he Lon lnii Timei. S-ptemher 17. l8(i4.8Bys :—"The
Wi imni ¦• ILSXI N Machine ia the one bett cnlculaiedtur Household W ork. ) l iiiuktu the l ock -Mitch bymeans of a rulming Hook ." (mhlG-Iyj
Mi« CL A R K B . Ageul for Wat. i ford and Vicini ty,L'h-iniher of Commerce, anil !)'> Custom-huuse Qu«y
UA11IKEALE AND NEWCASTLE JDXCTIONRAILWAY.
OPENING OP LINE.-NOTICE."j^TOTICE
is here by given , that this Lin» will b«
J l Opened for 'iruflic ^Suodoys excepted J on and
alter TUESDAY , let J A N M A K I 1807. Trains will runus under:—Leave Newcastle ... ... 7 45 a m. 1.0 p.m.
„ Ardnch ... ... 7.53 1.8,, lUthkiulo ... .. 8.G 1.21
Arrive Limerick . . .. 9.5 2.20Leave Limerick ... ... 1M.0 4.46
„ Kathkeals ... ... 10.69 6.44„ Ardagh . . .. 11.13 6.68
Arrive Niwcastl o ••• •• 11.30 6.5HENRY JACOB, Superintendent,
L'-i.erick Terminus, Dec 16 , 18G6.
I ur. W EATUKH .— The snow visited ua with tlie newyear , on the first day of which it BHOW -1 at intervalsnearly throughout ihe whole .lay . lluring the samen'ght king frost bound up iiu turt in his icy bond', andsince then it has breu i ie iz i i g tnoie or le»s dBj ODdni ght. The consequence is that in the neighborhoodof the city there has been very good BVating The ictis over three inches thick , and this was, 'luring the lasttwo days , eagerly taken advantage of by crowd- ol thosewho love to mjoy the healthy eitrciBe of skimmingalong the rozen auriace of a lake. Thin evening lookaM 'I a change of weather would shortly set ia.
CUA IUICC SAIX — Mr. Willism Sraitb, auctioneer , hasdisposed of the entire stock of china , deipb, aud glass of theold aid well-known establUbmeDt of Mr. Jamn Waipolr,Quay, wbo lias retired from bnsinus. Tbe sale attractedconmdereble attention from the well-known character of tbeloodi,which were sold witb great satisfaction by Ur. Smith.
lN<jrmi oir CAPT. KEILT.—Tbt inquest on Cspt. Koily,killed by the Lancer* m Duugartau , will be held on Wed'nndsy next tbt 9th inst.
Cfie m&vntttWatcrfard , January 4, 18R7-
Se>fr« ttotl last ttw daji. DeliTerlei from faimfil sinsil.All Unit! of Natire Gr»m the turn dtarer. Forelfo , * l°°ddemand ; DO change.
I N D I A N CORN -The derninii taai greatlj increased, and prlc«has been ad>aoced la. ed. to 2«. per banel .
FLOUR-A stead; cnnbumptiie demind. wilboot obJDjt.COLE k l'ROdJiOlt.
I' R f C B S C U R R E N T .
I RISH
WHKAT , p~r barrel ar4801bi._ Whits - - -— Red - - •
Shipping do,BARLEY , per Imrrel .nl «IH .»
— OrJnilina -Malline
OATS , nerharrel nf llinlbs.— Blar-k— Wliite— Grey
Pl.dlJK , per SBCV , ul J-«)lln— Snpcrfinfi- IntWinr* -
U S T M K A I I , prrHack -B!tAN , i i ^rl i irrrl ...C'llli« . .
Fit' KION
> V H K A T, iirrliarrcl .ofiomin. ,. H . 1— American, Sprinn and Winter - • On n •• ¦ Oil 0— Murlanopli- . - "K ' O SI «— Rnnliannlii - Ml 0 0(1 n— niiirks .Tsjanrng, and Odeua - Jin 0 35 6
Thrail . . . nn 0 fin ni r iP l A N CORN , Vellnw . Oilesan .f t Onlnlt , V3 8 J« «
— ll ,n,li . ,V F-ximi«n . . ii J 11 9— — American, 23 O S.I 3— — French anil Amiriritn White nn 0 00 '— - Kuyptmn , - - - - np n on e— — nnmnErd . . . ,15 0 30 fl
FI.OI'R . AMi-rii'mi.prr barrel , nf lllr.il,,. . Inn u on n— Krrnch , permick . nf 2-ifilli,. . . liifl 0 I/O r
I N D I A N M E A I ,,Ainirlcan , per iirl. »r 19311m. 00 0 IXl 0j llnmr Manufucture , \ ,. „ ,, „— - ,ier «»ek , ,if •i«nil... \ >u ° " °
RV K M K A L . " " 'llfi I) 00 0
Impnrt * and Export * fo rthe 3
IMPORTS.Wheat Quartetk-Indian Oorn — •— do.Pan - - - do.ll.rlrv. - - .I"... I 20 Sncks.Hour ) R ,rtellMoal - - Sacll.
Corrected thts D/ty far the Wattr/ori) New*PROVISIONS.
RAcnic Pinft> per CT*I ...OrrAl. do •«Frur dollr.An n doTiu,nw doL I R D (chandler'iO
RHT0I1Brrr , PIT lb ... HI tn M
Do. prr joint T'l to P'lV IITTOK . p«r lb. Jil to 6.1
POTATO KS.AT pra ie » rico , ... ... ... 7d. to 8d. per Ft^ne
nnicAD.W H I T S:, im «lb .. "J'l I llou«m.i> ,pr 41h Oil tn 6d
WIIISKKV.PnBLiN , i»ercai ... 17A Oil I Oi.n , Cork, gal , 161 6dOnaK ,puncheon... ISff 6d I
FISHJTrNni.yn .pr cwt 23* to 23< j P EAT , Oil to OilHr K B l M H , p>lir l2ll» to 23s Soi.r 01 r.. 0.1SALMON per II , ...On to On Oil I TcnanT od t- Od
FOWL A N D IXJUS.KOWL . pur doj 16- M to 10.« I Konn , pi«r 120 ... IU \AGritsr , 3>. t" 6s. Cd. eaeh. I Tarkejs »». 6J
WOOL AND IIIDRS.Hotsc' wool .. le 6.1 101,7 [d I tlidos ... iU lo 27< per jros-Wi.|herif>e ... Is S4 ,. l« M l Kip« ... 3d „ 3jd per lb.Skin wool ... 0» M „ il«101 I Oalf ... 40j „ 40e per ioz .
SOAP AMI OANDLK- ..W mx^, nerc*»i 'jOn. to 26i 6d J Mnnr.i> purlh ... On 7dBlown , do I9i 6d to 2S" I DIPT. do .M Oi 6d
TIMSKR.Rr n Pisr .pcrton . «5« 70a ] HT A VK K , per 1000 12» S2sYfcl.l.ow . 4Sa tu 50n I I.AT118 , per do 10K <)>1 to 2t a
COAIJ5.OoAt- fafer^c*) 15s n-1 to lAs Sd Ooxc , perron ... 'Hit
eW>DKJl AKI> CRKK.V DROPS.H AT , per lor., ...77-od to 80t TOBN I P S , ... lOi ,, 2l>BT H A W , wheaten i '1* — <2i ! CA R R O T S , ... 3n» ,, Us
Do.foatea ) 4Us — 44 K J M *waoLDa . ... 19i .. 2ls
B utler Market.Vumber of f irkin * ueiff hf f i at th* Pub 'ie f lu t ter Market
fur Ut Weak tniiing Friday (thin day) . Hit ilh intt.Nn. of fir V ina for week , ending Ihia rlay ... ... 1* 3Price i/er cwt. .« .. ... 112j to ISnj . od.
S3trtfi g» ^tntrgtagcg, y Peathg,II I K T II s
On rhriMmat D r at he U *nk Hoimf, L 'Oahri*4 , the wife «,tJcicmiab O'Learr. Esq.. nuniger, N<ti .,nai Bank , of a dnuiiti.ter .
Otc. "29, al 93, Kat n Kjuart, London, the Hon Mrs. Hostrn ,it » nun.
.Ian . 1 , at New QUIT , Clonmel , the wife of Tbomua W.Hu^hp^, E-q. of a eon.
Utr . --'9, at Hoar Abbey, Oasbel. the wifa of Redmond Real!,K»). ¦ f A H..O.
H e . '.'9. In Kilkenny, the wife ofdaughter.
« A It l> I I '•" K .-¦
Her. 71 , .1 St. Mic >>a>Tii Curt, Liinerick , bj Mm R?r.T»- IIH K hr..ttn , Adra , J,.hn B* ne. Krj., s..l i-imr, R"HC .^ ,tu Kiiia . tcc.md d4u<bierof iho Lie Wit l i .m llu.nphri: », Hno ..Limi-rick .
Iur . .11, at iheclmrch of Aihenr v , Ric t- arn nrly s - n -> f ibeLit*- K'I K .nl J.i^n Bnlton. £rq., el G . UM« Lon^t', Carliutj o.Kilil A re , ind PrirnioH Hit ' , c .. Wcif rd, to Adxl . l le Klim'tih 'iJaUKhte i of DiKtij F'encli. l->q , M.f> ., M-mivei , c» . Galwar .
D K A T II SOn W^ilnes'lar m.irninc. tfod fns i ., Capl . Barthnlomew Keilj.
hart x.r m^^le• , DunKa **n. brfathed >.{¦ Uat , frgtQ the effect nf aInnct-t stab in l'ie rttfht luny , receirod a! tb* - Jatc efecti.in in Dun-satv n. i h e dvceaard su'Sncd imenticl; up in the lime of hiidi-mifi'- . H'.' Ii .al'-ft an aflVctinnalo wife «m) large >-"unK familyto dpp l.no tii it I OBK . The deceased wan generally be'tit v il a>.dem.ftned bv l» ia fell 'i * ->tf i MnBtn p n , and all who C4me wl hi., thecl- rU of hin ncquuiduiice an'f i« Keneralli rcfietted bj i J.nceuumher of relari rra ami friends, who Nincctclr Bj nip<.tlii ir wit!ihi.s berrated i«nd affliclod wilu , for the lose of a food bunbandand -m affrcionate fMther. ~R,I. tJ ,
ft .t ildenlj, tliia morninr, at his residence, Micbael -etr eet , Mr.R chard O'Nvitl, all bonedf and uptight cittten.
I'ec. 21 at her residence io Cardiff , Mm. L'ztie Ducgan ,fo 'ineil j Miu Fmh r. ol Walerfurd).
On New Year'a OaT , in Mo'.cli-etreel , Woiford , nfter a tedi'.uiilln- M, whicn he bore *filb tho most C.irUnan re.iian .ti'in , Mr .Tb .man Krllr, an b- ne« >od kinrl-heartrd lo»njra«n.—Mw/he -est in pe-ce.
Dec *i7, ,• An iC i rly , en. T'Pperarr , in the 7ltt year of huragi , Mr«. M.nj Kenne -' i, lellct or Mr . James Fennnllv , U. . in-taiti 't , an I mollier.- f the Re» . J. hn Ftn-.tlly , P.P., An:<cart ;
D-c. ;7, 11 I >\ "..horn-pl ce, Cnrk, Jusiln wmam , infan' «onof Ku/ene J. M'Swiney.
Pec 2fl , at Hit, rci :enci of his father , Mr. Martin Rvmi- ,Hiy- -itree:, Kilkenny, Mr . Jotepli Htrn c, aged *^7 jears, -toepl j#D > I uni feth ^ii ly regrrttrd. Mr . Dyrne verv ed throug h tlie lattAn.rrican "*r in the M r l i l 'e i j of Ihe Irig'i Brj icle, jo'l w.,,pp «?nt at K' vrnte M n general enKA.-f m-'litll , including (tie b-iltl* nlI'rederickBt .-irg 'i, the battle of the tVildernein , and tbti fall ulVicissburKh
Dec '27, in Paris , Elizabeth 'ziura , wife of W . J. Turner, Kj q,and ..nly «uiririnc daughter uf tbo late Lori) Cnief Ju»iic<Dohntj.
On HIP vs ih l)*c, H I tho Dank House , Denn. 's-nt ., Tr.ile»,1b"tii.iS Sl' srl, Ksq, , Manage. PrOTirci.il Biuk of IrcUod,
P c. 'tl , Ellim , »ec n.l child of T. Ato>w..rlh Kv\., ol Nevr.rslli , en. Walerfind, a(ed 18 mouths.
On ihe 1 1'd ult , »t Newport , en. Tipperilrj, aged 2f>. J,,hnDbcVeney KilUun . Ksq , M. D , only son ul lilackeoe; KilinonEeq., of Dert> , en. Kerry.
Jan. I , at Quotn-ji.eel , Clonmel, Mr. Samuel I.nmli, com-po*itnr.
On the J3rd NOT., at Quebec, lyironzn llearne , Esq.. nutiro "fB»H mic w, c> ¥, « aterford , lrel*n^, hgn\ 75 yens.
HUNTING APPOINTMENT S.Wcxri'lD H CNT.— Monday, J.in. 7, Oularl Village ; Wsdaet
day. 9, Haipcrltowo . Knd^j, Jl . l.rwfliro«d« uf Lacken. Al1U.45.
CCKaaGUMuXK Fox II OUSDI . Tui-vlay, Jan. 8, Csl l rlown •t°ml«y, 11 , KilmkClbomaa . Tueadaj , Ii , MH Iilia v at . Frj !ay ISPou dre w Mill i .- A l l l u'clock.
Kitsitimt H CKT.- Saturday. Jan . 6, Jfn«inltown i Hooday,7, Ti.iee Oaatlea ; ibutuUy, 10, Newmarket ; friday, 13, Kl»e-!ui'e 8u,iie, Dublin RuaJ.—At 11 o"clwj« . Uealleinen are parii-cularly icquesled not u> tide acroH wheat or newly laid downHeidi.
Tiri-tiARI H CNT . -Saturday, S, Turlulla; Tueadaj. 8, Rechestowo U«l» i Thuraday, 10, I'tih.rd , Saluiday , 12 Mobaioao —At 11 o'clock.
la t CL0*mcL Hoc»DS.-Ml.uday, Jaii. 7, Nlcbolailown Oa^ttr ; Thor»J«y, 10, Kilciah ; Muoday, 14 , Poulmucka ; 'IhuinJay17, KcdmunilstiiwD, Monday, 21, KnKkbfty . Thursday 24B.ll,bo« i Monday, 28, Harlbill ; Tlmrnday, 31, ballyoatrlck. —At il*tiu<
Tut Tit A MOR 1 maaisss (Mr. p. W, Power'a), meet at theHotel , Tratnore, efer> Weddeaday, at 12.3U
Tin UMOK 1U«BII SI.— Tuesday, Jao, t, B .hetatogbera ;FrtUay, II , B-llyooe. At IU n clock.
LOCAL K A I L W A Y TKAt 'FICFor llie wpelt endinic FriJsy, Decerubi-r 28. 18B0.
ilia hiSBino J HSIIIUTIOII.—Tliu jitDiates ol the abovecb»rity, 134 in nntuber, were, on Christmas Day, regaledwitb a sapsptaons dinner of prime roast beef and plumpudding, witb tbe best potatow, snpplied to them each yearat tbo rxpeuse of the Uight licv. Ik. U*ly, 1'roiesUut liuliopofCuktl
ort "JCelujs— Oa aarA R R I V E D
2f)tli—Mar grnn Abbey (*), Pearn , Milfnrd , Watsrford, f* c.30th—Courier l«;, Aylw a rd . do, d- 1, g 0 : Sataro, Beyta, GUs-
gow . Point de Ualtc, V c.3l»t Zeilier "D, Appletnn , L mdnn. Waierford , « c : Lt
Colon Is) Cuiiiinir Po t Utai.g i« . Mi. reillei- , co-l- , 1c1st -Cily Ml Paris -A ) , Pe.trn. Mi 'fn.d , Wa:erfoid , < c : Tm.
kar is), Anler uu n, UI USKHW and Onrk , Wit- rl.nu , g c ; 3 cul-litri .
.ii.l Camilla (s), Corie> , Li'Qrpt'O'. Waterford . g c. DubMn in)Dj»i - , Niwpu rt , Wale rfuid , coals Curler i» ) , Aj lward , Mi!for.l.Vat, rfunl , 2 c
3id Pjnaru , Liteip-iol, WaUrford. coals ; Union. Am..wan ,d.i , coau.
4lh—Oily of I'aiio III , MUford , Walerfo.d , f c ; Vc'la la), Li-verpool , do, K c.
S A I L E D .V9:h—Cl'y of Pans (el , Milford , Pvarn , 9 c.9 th—^ue>», Cardiff, Barr/, bailaat . Alad l iu, do, HnUt
ballait.31it Fttmeri, Swansea, Uraocb, ballast ; Orlando, Newport
Fowrr , pitwotid .1st l.'imtier (») , Milford , Ajluatd . sc : Vesta (»), I.itsrn.K.1,
O'Dona d, g c ; Matg«m ALblj (1;, Milfj.d. Pearn , g 0 ; Uipsy1st , H iBtol Hum*, gc.
2nd Ciiyot Paii- (si , Milfo .d , Pearn, g c.Otd—laBkur it,;, Glasgow , Andetaun , g c ; Courier (si , Water-
fi'id , Miliot .1 , g c
W itarfntd Waterfurdand
Limeriok(77 miles
open)
£ a. d.P a s s e n g e r s ,
Parcels, 4c , 72? II 6Goods t Cattle , 7G8 7 S
Total....- 1491 2 10Corresponding
wrah U«t vair 0B7 13 7
Ntw. Otn.
e. d «. d i . e" ¦• d.35 0 to 3! o'on 0 '10 033 0 34 000 0 00 030 O 32 000 0 00 0
19 0 20 O'lO 0 00 II22 0 S3 din 0 00 0
13 m 14 onii o P0 fi14 a 15 '1 00 O 00 1K a is o'ou o oo o
47 0 48 000 0 CXI 03'l 0 40 H ull 0 00 0On Ii ,,{) OitQ 0 0(1 ('O n o n n o II <i
he f Veei ending T/itmdav•d inst.
EXPORTS.Wheat - - TUrreliOats - - - 1379 do.Barley - - dn.Indian Corn - - !oflour - - . 246 ¦»«."«-Oatmeal - - Hi -'n.Indian meal • do.
._ 45» "I t... 44k Od -... 8b Id -... 30i Od -... 46s Ed -... 44s "d -
MEAT.LAMB , perir...V KM ., ppr lb...POM „ ...
49. On4f!i' Ori
»> 0132* Od46t 6.14(« Od
fnlo
to
fl*M
6.1.
Mr. W . DowMn g, of a
ivatrrford Limerick Litnertckand and and
Kilkenny Koynes Ennis(31 miles (26} niles(24<, milei
open) open) open)
£ s. d. £ a. d. £ a. a.159 16 !i 13 J 1 79 O •127 m e » 13 n 34 r <¦HI 15 8 1S> It II 113 g 1237 3 1 (9 6 4 104 j 4
LA TEST MARK ETSLONDON COKN BXCHANOE-W*D5BBBit.
The grain trade lo-djy ruled quiet , but, owing; lo ths Brm-nets of fac:ora , vain* of all descriptions wrll support-^, bnj.lish wheat tloHly to hand. Inquiry heavy i ro(ei«o Wheat, otwb ch i gmid qunnllty was oo offer, m-ive.i offslo*ly- - All des-cripurinifirm. Flostiiig carg.iei ol grsia ln ilimieil "<n.L'il;»'lite rates. A lat«e supply ut forelRti barlny on the sUnds. butonly* moderate quni.tity nf K 'Bluli. Drrnand insctive , onrnrnier lerini. Malt commanded but little attention , at lateruien. In ooe«, s.i!e. pro(tres«ed«li>ivlv en former tirrns. Verylittle business passing in b-ans. *ud peas difficult in sell. • Hourquiet , at late rates. Rapeaeed held at th . late advance , nther-wise the inquiry for leeds Inactive.
A4R1VALB THIS VVSICI VVN!at.| Barl y. Mslt. °"tf - plo«'P-
Ensli.h anil Scotch 180 90 1150 311 740Irish „ .. - — — 113" —Foreign 1(160 S3940 - al°9° »f
Ditto barrels ...I _ | — — — TWOLONDON CATTLE MARKET— VMTEBDAT .
Number at market : Beasts, 1,190: sheep and Iambi, 3,510:ealv«i , 77; plgi, «2U. Beel , 4i Od to 5a lud •, mutloii , 4» to 6a4d ; veal . 4a Od to Ot gtl ; p ,rk, 3« 8d to*' OiJ . Trade mode-rate: beef and mutton unaltered; goud ve»l very acsice, andrealised top price . potlc as usual.
LONDON PKODUCE MARKBT—yssTERDAT.dugar— Fair demand for raw and refined, bat only small
busineii d.iing. CoBei:—Sev ral private isl- s In plantation ;Otttan. tall prlcee. frs—Fair rrqant. tt ta\\y Imnvr v»lu- .Rice—Market fi-m ; demand rather belter. Taliow—F«lrdemand, P.Y.C., 44a 6s on Ihe spot.
L1VEKPOOL CATTLE MARKET-M OHDAY .The arrivnU of raltln were 2.4011 of ah-ep 7.41011. The de-
mand wa- slow for each at last week's pricw. Beef 6|ii to8d , mutton OJd tu a.l per lb.
LIVEItl 'OOL COTTON MARKET-YMT FitDAY.Flr>t Repo't—The Market opened wiik n l»!r dcinaml.
Males , pr.bub/ y, l } . noii bj'te. S.cood Report- Hie marketclnird stesdy. Salts—IS.uWi balea on ipecil. t lin. , and export4 000 l.alea.
GLA-SUOW CATTLE MAKKET— Y BSTKB IUI .The supply of R 'I aum ol sioc> at market t i-d»y «»< «imil»r
to lact week. Demand Uir . and prices a ahdde higlicr. Prn-ra-Tup uxen, 7s> per cwt. etcotida. v. 66s <oTJ t ; middling andinferior , 5?d Gd tn 60a i mutton. (W tu 8d per Ih.
MANCH EVfEK COKN-Y«» TBBDIT.Thr m»rliet Hits m.itnlrg was wt 'l •" n<J-d. Whest nml
fl-.ur were inor*- r- aillly aaleabte at the currency nf th - pro-criltng week. Oau nttd ua'rnenl liki-wiae brought fa lll laterates , Bean* met slow isles—Enulish at Ihe price' <tf Ihixla)week , and h'lcytitian al lb< idvance ol 6d per quarter. Indiancorn was Is per quarter dearer,
NEWCASTLE CA^LE MARKET -Y BSTBRDHT.The sup. y iif cattle at market ti -JaT wai Inigf, atit-ep slso
laige . IMde if..ud. Pricea—F.itlie lasifer Deel , 8l ii.| 'Oi 9s *J>I iuuri(7- in &* i>.'r stone; mutton 6d tu 8|d per .b infcrinr , nd-lautbs fid per lit , sinking offal. Number HI market—Beaau. "70.¦hrtp, 3,180 :pir« , SII5.
B1KM1NOUAM COKN MAKKET.There wu a fair supply ol English wheat which sold Rl an
advance of Is pet quutiei ; improreniei.i did nut extend Inli.rtien Bailoy unaltered. Oau quilo si dear, B r,m andpens wer.- Ii per quarter lower.
C'OKK AIAKKETS-Y ESTEBDAY.BUTTF.X,— Firsts , 1 J3i ; iccunds, 114s thirds 90a ; foiirlint ,
75i ; nlihs. 5Bi: imtir , (Xls Mil.I Curoii-Firsu, I 3 l > . seends.132s; thirdt , 3Bi. 200 firkins in maiket.
<JUKI > — Unite wheat . l» Od to l l sUd ; red. 12s 2d io 12s 9d;hnrler 0s lid tn Us IIU j blsck Oali, t> Oil tn 8. 3d; whiteaals, 9i 3d to us lid.
D U I I U N M A t l K E TS - Y EH T B i t v A r.Nearl y 500 brims over lasr week anl 1,'i 0 sheep. Prime
beef to-day was |-l nnd tnuttoP ^d per lb dearer Veal en v.iscurce u.. tn 9a per lb from la-t wrek . Pliers Beef, 54s t" 75spe.rcM'l: mutton. 7 ' lo 8(d ; Vral. 9 I tn lid pet lb .
At fimithfJeltl Pix AI M rket tn-dny tliore was natdly i n y t l i l a gII OMK . Al Spuulrirlils Baunn Market , yateriny, thi-re w»sa ralr attendance. Prime meat •old as ant w i c k , middling Islower. Ba nn— 5bs lo tills ; mi.I ,.n Oils to ftiv ; gnrni .'i« lu54s ; cheeks, tls . Atnerlcin , -IS ,. 5u. INins ¦ Wick'ow ,53s to 60«: long fine , 7"« io 7-K Hllddercl l»r<l. 15" «d tn 70sper cwt. Gutter—lid l,i Mil per lb wholesale firkim . 90s lo112s per cwt.
CLONMEL MARKETS -W ED KRSDAT .Butter— SIIIR II »ur-l>ly , ilenimid bruk : no .UrlitioD In price
nih c riaiurduy Fi -ii' , ext-a superhnoa <7« fines. 4» :IhmU Am per -ark : bran. XI 10»; p-i 'lur I. £7 Ills , .tiatiiirnl ,£15 IIU . cu'lliik . t!0 Ills ; Indian meal, til Si per tun redwhent , iS« t,. 31s «d; while do, as, m lai block oats, l.m .:Jtn l3« 7d ; uu while nuts offering. Wholemeal , 30s per sii-k .Martet steail y.
• 1IPPEUAKY BUTTER MARKET.The supply oi liulter v ihii market MB bren small Tot rlie
past week. Puce from 73s 6d to nSa per firkin.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.D UBLIN , TIIUKSOA V EVKNINO .—Bank Stock ail-
v.'iuced J, closing Grin at 233 ; National Bank Sharesimprovod J, for money, and { i'or account, leaving offfirm ; National of Liverpool are also t better , andRoyal Bank J bettor , buyers at tho prices. MiningCompany of Ireland brought 20 20j, an advance ofto }, buyerB at 20 , sellers 20}. The directors have dc-
clarcd a divident of 8 per cont. per annum against 1*for proviens half year.
LonDO.-f , TDU K ID A T , J AX . 3.-Conso!» opi-neJ at.-atlymid i:lu*ed at a trmiioiml declino. It ill ways Brtn. SuutliEastern and Metropolit ans in advance. In Fiuancials nnpititicular cliunKe. Banks little douiit, but tirui. GivatVVoNtcrn of Cdbad.1 am) Luxeuibuuin belter, Fote.itfji stork-,no change, except Turiuli Kivf«, *liicli were Uix,er . Htw Vrale utmllered. Aller official buuri, Cun^oU 90J i. Markilsg'lud.
PA B I S , THOK SDAY , Jan. 3. 3 30 P.M.—Tlis Bourne re-liuiiis f i r m , limits t )i/«rd m 69.76, ur 10 cents, liijfhtr thantill ye«teril«y.
NBW YO I.K . JA» 2. -Gulil , 132}. Eic' -m.-enn Lniidnn ,109). 6 20 Uuitfil M.tea llunds, 106). CuK'-i - Middlin gupUtiUb , 35.
LilNDU.S STOJK KXi . : i I A N O K — Y K « K « i . a « .OpENino i*Kn:Md— i:iili-iol> fur tLnmy, Oujj ; 1,'iiiif nl
fur A ccount. 90jJ j New 3 |.ei l.Vnts, 80J}-Cl.nsf»o PK I C C H.— CuiiMil» tor .\luucy, 90il ; Cmivii
fnr Accmnt, 90i» ; New llir.ri , 00.
DUBLIN STOCK K X C I 1 A X 'f iK— Y S«T. RDAT .Prl. Ca«li. Act.
3 per Cent Consuls OOji —"Crw ^pi -r Cent Stock 88i'Jj 88}J.National Hunk 30 67i 07|flunk DI irrUml luo 2i)3 —HilKiui:iii ll iit t k 26 - —Provincial Itauti -in — —NalirniAl nr Livrrpmil (liinit i-d) .. .. 15 — 16J 10
l)o. New (al 6 promiuin) 10 —(Jnion Hank ( l imili i l ) 'ii —Mininit Co. of Ireland 7 20 20^ —City of lJubliuSteaiuCuinpany J < - < 9 —United (ienernl Gas 60 — —
EAILW1TS.(iri-at Southern anil Wr-simi 100 93} —Wnlcrfort 1 and Limrrick 6 per cent,
redeemable 60 451 —
Cljt 2-Bntcrforti f t t X m." H E JUST , A N D n:\it Nor.
FRIDAY EVENING , JANUARY 4, 18G7
AFTER THE BATTLE
Trul y may it b« writte n, that thj men ofWaterlord liuvc Cuught a nob' e fi ght , and iv >na g oriotta vict ry. History repeats itself, and'•'« atorford , after a lapse < f forty years, basachieved one more signal victoiy which may heranked side by Mdc with that won in '26, beforeCatholic Einan.i pation was wrung from an un-willing Ministiy, not so much from iho justiceof the demand as by the dread of iho horrorsof a civil war. We knew that the men audthe descendants of the m«n who won forWaterford so important a victory ere they hadasteJ the sweets of liberty, had not dege-nerated into tiie slavifhness which Tory task-masters >vould brand upon our county ; andlthe achievement of Saturday lasi has writte nindelibly the ace racy of our repe ted asser-tion. During the reign of 1'ALM EKSTON,—-WIMwas the greatest blot and stumbling-bl ,ck theLiberal party in the House of Commons everhad attached to them—the faith of the peopleof Ireland in Parliamentary repteaentation hadbecome dtvMed and w akene.i, and the resultwas to a low several constkuencL's to lapseinto nullities by divided representation. Wattrfurd , we always said, ought not have allowedits representation to pass into the very handsfrom which it had boen wrested at so great asacrafiee in '26 : and we know that wheneverthe people made the effort they were able lo dothe good work again. We had still livingamongst ui the noble STDAJIT, io wh ise perionthe people first iron liberty, an l although theflush of j i uth which then impelled him on tovictory ha« passed away, yet the fire of p itriot-Um still burns as brightly within his breast asit did forty year.* ago, and will never be ex-tinguished until life itself is rendered up to itsCreator. Although the illustrious CatholicBishop of the day, the Most Rev. Dr. K ELL Y,has long since passed to hi.) reward, we havein the prison ut une of his »ilci',-J»ur« , liie Molt Rev.Dr. O'B RIEN , U Prelate who took his itpjid withthe peop le , and with his ptn-.ti lent powerful aid tothe achievement of the vidury we to-day celebrate
For the reinsertion of her electoral indi-pendtnre,no more tuitahlr candidate could be found thanEDHOND OE LA POER . A young gentlcmnn otlarge landed eiutea, born and reured in the in id-itof hit tenantry , of whom he is the idol ; of an-cient and faithfu l lineage , hig hly educated andaccomplished , imbued with the spirit nnd theboneity of a true gentleman , who better could be•elected to represent a county famous in the annuliof electioneering t When he gallantly d.nlied intothe breach, he w»i taken up by all that it liberaland euligluened amongal the landed proprietor.! of
the county; ' RiiWhig in ilicir • **ke, ill* Bi»hopand Prieiti seconded the choice, and then thepotent voicr of the people unanimmwly r.-iiifi ••! the¦election. What, we a«k then, Iri'l the oppositeparty to rely on in their effort! to force into the
representation sn utter stranger, without onenhilling «l '.ke in the whole of Ireland , if he haseluewhere ? Simp ly that he is a connection of afamily »hich long had believed that the representa-tion of the county was theirs by prescriptive right,and that the peop le were to know no lords butthem. If the numbers of that househotd »nd theiradvisers and followers were winf , they would re-member the history of broken heart* »t formercontest*, anu m>l hare subjected themielves toanother defeai .such as the honeny and bravery of thepeonlr of WatrrfoH have iu«t inflicted upon them,Tory ism is h&ted by the people of Ireland for itshairnets, meanness, and intolerant sp irit, «nd it«propaRilors can never bope to see it succeed wherethe action of the »oice and the will is not fe'ti'red.Coercion and corruption are the weapons Toryismrelies nn, and on those ntone did that party placefaith in the late contest. The landlords who•un|i"rl 'd Cai't. T\ LB»T insisted that they, and notth» rr -istfreH f l-cti im on the r properties, were theo^ii. it of \\\r vnlf , and the\ demnnded from thetenant ih :t ll« e franchise shmild be given under theilireciinn < l if -nilifF nml the 'lriver , in violation ofi\\ i:oi'i: i I IK I j udi ' in i - rt . To their aid theTnr> (fnv , - rii "'Mi ' ti'iit nn » •• - .iv nf soHiers , but in•ho 'nr "f •nils ' !" •• •* »nd itie i.nrer * of cavalry, thepp.ii>]i* ¦• M r tun pownrf' -l - • sfn r of juniice wa»inn I'.rmi?, the hntr-il •• ( :> iiressiun too keen, an"1
an the viclnrv was won !C»p.. TALBIIT unit 'ii< r ippnrlers aip"H]ed tn
Tnrv Unillur' iS mi'l their bailiffs, and relied on theaiil nf liavoii ' 1' "• enfiTce their m»nd,itei , and hr
*!•• li^'t 'en.U F. H P> ICR pUced his fi/uh upon the justice of
hi» CI -.II -1>.', tin ' iii ' i> i"-tideticr > And honor of his charac-ter , the inii -Kriu oi Ms prino p!e«, the sup|i"rt of theL'hi-ral lan'lpd teiiTV , the B;rhop and Pr '- sts , withf?i » ir f«iihf til p^oplr, nnd he >r»i s vietnrinu s.
Lnnl DERBY h«< decUrrd :hat the Churrh Estab-lin '.m-nt nimt h» «•• iniHined in Ireland as it is atti rrtsent. Capt. TALB >T atmght th>- repre»entiiiion ton :ck up Lord D ERBY , and he lias h*rn rt-j ected.D E H POER di-clan il t le.itli to that injustice, andthe count)- h>» sai l If is right.
Lord D F.RBT nnil his party have declared TenantRi ght lo he •• cnin 'ii 'inis in , " and Cnpt. T» LBOT
would support I I I H I p^rty, no llin county rej ectedhim. D E LA POER MIU I I I have an equitable ad
jiK tineii ' uf l l if L.n 'l I f f s , piving the tenantwcuri 'v, nnd W.'.tt-rf iir l has ^hosrn 'litn.
Capt. T*LB 'IT xou: I inaintiiin » O'II II PSJ and ex-r-lusivi ; s)sient of f u- Jii 'Mi , with class iisceiirlancv.inn •li . 'r.-forc Ih>- i i iu i t t) wini lil not have liim, DE
I. A I'-ER wnult l lei all rfi im iiinBiioiu educate them
"f i . ' -s , ripen Univ i ' i s t t y ili>iiiK 'iiinn io ull classes,ai i i l givp no lopul ouj ifriot iu nr piffi - renct s lo anysect. Wui -t f i 'd has viitrd iti-tt D E LA POER i«ri i'ht , and ui .iiiimr to Wiit i- rforrl.
The veniici reiurnetl in Dr. n Por.n's favor lia nnot been lluit of any clu»« or cn ed , bill was thef.j nu.iiiiiti nt itonest consciences. Tin- sirii^gle nowgoiij; mi in Ircl.uid is not OIIP of «pl or «f men,!:U' .if princi ple. The Mine p n < c r lint elec'. i-o1
CiUholic I'OER fur Waiorforil, b.inilevl i •¦.',.-tlier «sone man in l'in |ii .riiry to elect Protes 'nnt W HITE
against Cmlii- lic W ALDRON . The le«on. therefore ,tn lie deduced froiu the stirugjjlea and the victoriesis, that no man who pled ges himself to the supportof Lord D E R B Y can oo-ain in Ireland the rniifidenc i-nf the priesu and peop le, or the votes of the Catho-lic electors.
The Orange and Tory bunner cm no longer beflaunted iimi '.lii tg l y in ihe faces of the peop le (if ourcounty. \\ aterford has well redeemed her pn-s-liite , and we are pmud this day as men can be otthe noble p.'np lc who surround u» in this fine oldcomity. Wiit erlord no* siends to the House ofCommons fire p l-d ged Liberals to represent herwants. We have done our duty, therefore , toIreland. What constituency will be the next tolullow f Glory lo the met. ol T>6, whose victory»i l l br no less reuoxncil than thai which fir«tstruck down tlie fc imit power of Ascendancy in '26 I
THE CRY OF TIIE BEATEN
When L .rd (J EORGE BERESFOUD, in the fiercecontest nf 1826, had trial his fortunes at thepoll f r six days in Wat rford , aud found hisowu household going a,, .nst him, he retiredfrom the contest, threat- ring a petition. Aftera lapsi - of forty years, we have now a candidateretiring from a field in which he has been wellthrashed , and covering his retreat with theoaine old worn out banner nf the BERESFORD
famil y— *' Intimidation." " In consequence of•' the mob rale and violer.ee which prevailed ,1'writes Mr. WALTER CECIL TALBOT in whatwe take to be his valedictory address, for weare sure we will hear no more of him, " Mr.' Dr LA POZR lias to-day been declared at the
" head of the poll. Defeat is more honourable•• than victory , obtained by such weapons, the>' use of which is undoubted proof, that had
'' the constituency been fairly polled, the result'• would have Ken diffeirnt I condemn, in'• the strongest terms , the frightful acts which
" hav r disgraced this election on the Liberal•' niile. for which that party, and especially its
' lend «, are responsible." These are veryungracious wurds for the ga hint nominee ofcot-reive 1 .ntl;ordis>m to retire with upon iiis lip.s,ami exhibit to the world too plainl y the veryb;ul temper with which he receives a defeatth t he must havo antici pated hi.uself Theyan;, however , on y in keeping with the senti-inents given utterance to in organs of hU party.
" Altar denunciations, moborAtory, priestly•' intimidation , and murder," are the ruiU ex-pressions of one hired scribe, and anotherexponent for the occasion of the same school,puts forth his wisdom thus :—'' It is a pity for
" Mr. DE I.A POE .-. S sake that such a state of•' things exists, because after all his trouble and¦'expense, the election must bo set suide as
" null and void, ou the gruund of violence and
" intimidation."Now , to all impartial minds it will be evident
that the charge of intimidation and gross vio-lence lies ou that side vrhlc'u has used landlordtinea s to coerce tlwir tenants to vote againsttheir CJii -L-K-uct- ; which unpurti troops into tbe
cuuuty > - U 'iii K those voleri no coerced und threat-ened o ihe pull AS prisoners ire broug ht to a gaol ;
mul v tli t ch sol- lier-4 ch<rg <r :n he people and take
I A I I I I V I - SI . eml . -i ;ering nn others. That is the
nt:le on wale i iniiiniil -i lio ii ° * .-nurjtrom character
lK-i , and *e need no Iur ;.. . ce.tin.ony than the re-p- irt from Dnngatvaii ill i . Tory print lust quoted
from , io verif y our assertion , tlidt the intimidationand arttini "jury and destruction to life were on the
•iil c of Hie Tur> Uciion. I'lio report alluded lu say s,after recounting tin- f.ital wound to Capt. Keily: —
" I t .i llie «.(, !•« c.ia'ue, « p-ior Wluw , ntinM PntrickHr) JII , ngod tliirtj-ni iie y«»r», « litiorer. w«a Vmx-lif.1 .loivnb>- ma lining and ritlileu iinr. Tim vertebtss I ILn ueck win«o injural tlul li» M«er «lt'r w»t *uh to -I^HIC. A poorwotn.t n in the cruff.J , im I n>n UnuriuetJ , liaria^ be^u Itnuckeild mil , .idi rav:wel> strnrk by « L-nicur with the butt end ofIns ht.c. . A counirj iii in >»a» actual!;.- tc«lped. Five yonni..i. .n lad to jump ovor tbe qu iy to t-nc.po the lmices. 'fliey' > - u »ud were s«v«il. 1 »ra lold certain tbin^" renpectingI'.i. l/uiceri) (tue 12tt> Luncert) wlncb I wiab I coulit di>-bolieve. It is slated on Friday in^bt they iwore thai tliej-woulJ aven^u tbe treatiuunt tbeir comiades wet at
Kxily 'sCro>»—that they weie drunk , HIII I that it wu uwiug to in-toiiratiou that tbfy n»wl ilmir Unceii. It U further statedI hat no rmJeiit utai(iilrate K H V « au order to charge, audtint :l,e i>cci>siiiu was not >uch HS wuulii judily BUC II ailr*.i.l<ul "ml li»i.> ril»u« eipeihoiit. Whatever ju itifientiuiith.- ie in..)- luve been I. r i c'.ui « At Ihe bridKe, it U veryqu. -Hfiuiublt ) wlietlicr if i-"iild i-e j.i>tifi*ibly continued §<iu'etiumlirU ynids otT, autl i.^:iinsl a ditfp.ent Htid peacelult :tuw.i. I'bi must puiiilul tituries are uflu l iu tbu lutvori ^
irJi t itf the '' cow^rdl) mid inhufiMu conduct uf tbrLHIICITK ." iur to it u callrd , »ml lb« deep. »t bairnl i> cuter-lH'ti .1 >ij - tlie people for them . The party of ootirt thatwcrt ultacked gut in taft and voted f u r Capta in Talbot "
Just io , n< < *io ot 1'ipt. TALBOT * voters were inthe least hurt r prevented Im.ii mtmg, but ibe¦ r ,.i on Capt. TALBO T 'H side sent two pour un-¦ It'i-n.ling uifii into eternity, trampled ou manyuili' ts, .ltd " inliinidaleJ" the whole crowd.
Tht: Utill yniHcarberry business, where some hun-dred voters were being dragooned ou Ftiday, theday before (lie election, into Dungarvan , it ia sup-posed , is cited as the greatest crime in the calendarof elections. Bereft of all garnishing, it appears¦hat ihe troops sent down by the Tory Governmentlor the uurpote , went uu; ou a da\ when there was
no election to make prioners^pf Lord SjTRAb;BROIE'H tenantry, and <narch ibnninto DuogW*«n;Now troops, we maintain , are riot' sent; in/th»t w»yfor the personal protection of vorersj'-biit jilfnply .tohold them for the landlord who want»!iheir; votes alwell ns their renls ; .m>l when thi« biteh.sRW the bitof a row going on nt Kell y 's Cmn, and their captoridrawn a»Hy f rom them, Oie captives fled—fbr
" Where's the slave no lowly,CouJetnnnl to chains unlioly,Who, could lie burst hit bonii< at first,WonM pis* bnmatb tbem slowly r"
Like all captives set free, they bounded over billand dale, and we venture to say every man °f themreached his oiru home without a scratch upon him,and was warmly welcomed by those they Jeft behindmourning the fate to which insecirity ol tenure hudcondemned th.;in. If those men desired it , »h»t wasto prevent them from going in on. the day of pollingrithout military escort , as is their habit , and voting
as they pleased ? The truth is tbnt ibe voice of thepeople disported the landlord intimiditors, and thebondsmen availed themselves of the chance of free-dom. Let ui, therefore , hear no more cant ^rom ¦side tliKt intimidates with the twor<i and tbe auto-cratic power of the landlord , and tries to purchaserepresentation with the corruptions und base prac-tices which gold is calculated to produce.
THE POLLING AT WATEBFOED ELECTIONSTbe memorable contest or 1826 commenced with the
nomination on the 22nd June, Henry Ainyas Bashe,Esq., being high sheriff. Richard Power, Esq., ofClashmorc ( grandfather of Lord Hastings), was pro-posed by Mr. Odoll , and seconded by Mr. ThomasWyee. Lord George Beresford (brother of the secondMarquis of Waterford), was proposnd by Mr. RichardSmyth, nnii seconded by Mr. William ChristmasHenry Villiors Stnart, now Lord Staart de Decies, wanproposed by Mr. Richard Mnsgrare (aftcrwarda SirRichard ) , father to the proposer of Edmond De laPoor. The nomination of H. V. Stuart WSB secondedby Power O'Shee, father to the present N. P. O'Shee,Esq , who aleo gave his hearty support to Edmond dela Poer. Tbe great O'Connell was tiresent on tbehnstinga, nnd addressed the people for Stuart andPower, in whose favor the show of bands was doelaredto be. Lord (Jeorge BereBford demanded a poll, whichcommenced on Saturday, the 23rd, and after six daya(all voters being then polled in this cityj, the state ofthe pol l was—Power. 1317 ; Stuart, 1248 j BereBford ,619, Lord George Bereaford tbe» withdrew from thecontest, stating that he would petition, but it was amero threat.
In 1829, Henry Villiers Stuirt declined to come for-ward, and Wiiterford th»n hal tho honor to returnDaniel O'Connell , with Lord George BereBford, bothunopposed.
The next contest was in 1832 , after tho passing ofthe Reform Act , wltr-n John Matthew Galwey, Esq.,Duekapool , and Sir Richard Keane , Birt., were returned ov,-r Robert Power, Eaq —Galwey , 4-11 ; Koano,31fi ; Power, 309
In 1852, after a Ion;; lapse of time, the Tories agiincame on the field , and the Bcrcsford family started arelative", the Hon. Hcl y Ilutchinson, to compete withCapt. Esmonde for the vncancy created by Mr. RobertKeating, who went in for tho city. Mr. N. M. Power ,who was first roturno'l with Mr. Keating io 1817,Bought re-electiou , and was unopposed, many of thosewho voted for HutchinBon also voting for Power. Atthe close of tho contest, the numbers wers : N. M,Power, 1104 j Ksmoode, 1261 ; Hutchio-on, 1223 ;majority, 33.
On the next occasion, 1859, Mr. N. M. Power with-drew, and the Hon. W. C. albot wont in with Capt.Esmonde. Sinca then , there him been a divided re-presentation up to tht) present contest , dpxtined l» hevery memorable Tbo polling on Saturday last in eachbarony was :—
A'o. of De laBarony. Voters Talbai . Poer. Hot Voting.
Gauhier ... 297 101 145 6tMiddletliird ... 4SO 173 198 111Uppertbiid ... 608 2(2 175 03l)eci«i Witbiu ... 40:! U» V31 83l)ecir» Wiiliout ... 1031 195 418 421Uleiuheiiy ... 140 2 69 88Cjsliuiore & CiMbbriile 627 132 200 135
Totnl ... 345B 084 1481 9P1It will thus be si-en that Mr. De In Poer polled 220
more thin Cipt. Ejmontle. showing an increise to tbiilextent in the Liberal constituency of the county—infact , the grosa total far Ue lit Poer is tbe largest num-ber of votes ever recorded or a candidate in the countyWxterford. Tbs number who did Dot vole is a fairaverage for counties—it may he said to bo below thraverage—for iu the county Wexford, at the late elec-tion , where Ibe Tories hid it all to themselves, Ibenumber unpolletl was 1891), about 1000 more tban inWaterford.
AIMING AT DISTINCTIONThere are men in the world who must have distino
tion , no matter of what chara cter tbe coveted prizemay be. Tbe late Mayor of Watorford, Aid. P. K.R EID, seems to be one of that class of persons Hadho held his tongue on Tveaday last, and retired fromthe chair Vic had his eyo on for a second year, he wouldhave returned into his obscurity without notice ; butho should make "a speech," and exhibit his heart totho pubiic gaze, and thus he succeeded , as no Mayorever before did in this city, in retiring amidst thohearty groans of the citizens of Waterford !
Aid. REID was chagrined because ho had been heldnp to public gaze as tbe person wbo thongbt it neces-sary to send to tbe barracks for troops, and stationthorn in the Town Hal l, on tho occasion of one of themost peaceful, but enthusiastic demonstrations whichcould take placo in any city—namely, tba publicentry of EouoND D5 LI POEK into Waterford. Therewas nothing in the charge that Aid R EID could or diddeny. The fact is admitted by himself that be signet]the order for the ttuop?, and we aro further informedthat he dictated the terms of the order to the writerof it. Fortunatel y, tbe troops in Watorford showedtliuinnclvi'B to be good-humored and gallant fellow!during the late contest, and their officers to be thoroughgentlemen; but enppusa they were of tho class of menwho fi gured so disastrously in Dungarvan, and thatwhen they were in the Town Hall , cloao to the as-sembled thousands, souie Orange magistrate, as it iaalleged WIIB the cu?c in the late cowardl y charge of theLancers, came and said, "Tramplo on the devilB ,'1 andthat life waa lost in ennseqnence, who then would beto blamo P Mr. Rfc t u acknowledges that he called outthe troops at somebody's request; and nei he must havebeen in the secrets of tbe TALBOT camp, witb whom hepromised to vote but was not good to his word, heought to tall who swayed his Etrong mind to do an actwhich he tells us himself was unnecessary and uncalledfor.
THE P OR OF I'HE CITYThe poor of the city, in OJQoCquenoe nf the seventy
of the wenther, are guff-ring great p ivations Woikis shor' , and the weather bitter cold. Those whopossess all the comforts which money can- I'uy, feel »beauiMen and intense change in ihe weather, i.otv theymust it be with those who have litiie or no food, badand inaufficit -nt clotliiug butb niybt and d» i and littleor no fuel ? We bope the M yor will lose nu time inukiut; measures to improve their conditiun Tbetc ianut a moini'ut tu be lost.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY BAZAAR.Thii basuir, ss we aunuuueed Ust post, cuno off in tli^
Town Hill on Tbur«la> , 12 Ii , but although il.e priieiwere more itaumuui and vuluible than usual, tbo receip t,were not an ({teat , owing probably to the other engrouin::matters at tbe time, such as the late contested olnclicm,M<ny of tbt rank.weultb , and beauty of the city flocked to tho" fancy fair," and by tbsir presence and liberal parcbatesibore testimony to tht entirontion io wbieb the good «nd holySisters »r« held. Tlie funds resliwd «i tbe lunar »re moil«ra.«>iiilil» itnhin prmeut «ver« weathw, an. w« r.eni oottell nur resderslbil tbe objects ol clwrit.v will b» ...li^enlly.ouzbt out .nnd tbeir spirito.l and physica l wauta i,sidu-ou<!v ad uininlered to by tlioje Udies, wbo bavn detotM Ibe t rlives to the service of Goo «nd tbo poor. The ladisi- wbuprtsidi-d at tbe suits d-«rM th* biitbe.t praisa lor tbe i«land patient devotion which tber dtiplayed thioaihoat tbeday to the good c»u«, and it w*. in a great roewure OWIIIK
to th-ir exertions tbit th. b«m.r was even to soeeesslal. Thearticles fxl.il.ited were many of ibera rsreand costly wotk,of »rt and mil of them eilli« utaful or onidn.ental , amithose 'who orttributed tbetD d.ssrve the tlmnks of allcliHrimble mind»d per»in».
The (olio*inn i« « !'•« »f lh' '•d;<!« »b° P"iid"' »' ""stall* with llie article they bud clmrite uf :—Tim Mix-.
Power Adilv ui> R benutilul i-Urei jni{ and eight d y ,-Iocn ,the lift ot those l»din. A liclil y wiou<ln aud liiijhl )fininbeil lounger, ilin Kift «r Uis lonl.tiip, tlis Iliibop, pre.«id«l over by Mis Fe lyj wou by Mus W.l.b, cl tl.eGraving Bonk. Thi> Mtsirs Pbelan and Miss Slmiry bad nb-aotilul and c<»tly <"»¦<« "f birds and a inrch:inical clo>:k,the aif' "f *le»srs. Lockr* Co.; won by L. Freeman, E-q.Mrs. Gould, Misa Quuld , autl .Mrs. Sament presided overa raaKuiarrnt dreuing c«»e, a luro aud sherry ; «nn by I,.Freemsn. K»<1- Mn. Dubbyu bud £5 note, lier wvn nifi ;won by Di, C.*icM*n, Wex.or.l. Mm- Breunnn und Mt«sfrenderxait iiifidal over n bsmUome >hell tea cailily, andhntidt j tne otlii'uait. Mr*. J. K)iin aud Air*. Kediuotid ludclnirite o' an -xquixite cbion JeM^rt »ervic**( tbe %\tt uf tbet..I 'liii-s ; won by tbe Meanrs. CWau & Co., Dublin. >lh<Hynea and the .Mimes -Murphy pn^iJcd ovar - pi tare oltlis Ansumptiiin, ball-4-doMu ot cliatupagn'-. mul a doil, sitefill uf Mist Hynes ; wi'ii lty ilm IWi. 11. Foran. Mrs.MuriUaud Ibe Mi-s- « Hicnujton had « f- nlfr jtool, prp.nenterf l</ M r», Power, »l hnoivliill , a fancy 'ulile, uiven byMr. Sue, mid a fluwer '.'»»li>-', Ibe iiitt ui Mils llurrinic.on ;tba fender stuol was won hy .Matter Ko.u.y. Miaa CoolieitnJ Alias FHTIO II Ind a s-wiup; tnacbiiii- , the gill uf RoSeit.<on & Ledlie. Mts. M'Kneiy Imd a fnticy chair, wbicii v> uawnu by Mr. Lee. Mio« Wnlili and tb- Jli.s.» Bo.'an pre-tided nt a (till coin niiiu< a l«HUiitul elmawurf , thj (?itt olMix Galwey. Mia* Kelly and Mus Doyle lud a haii-lwaietabln civer, tbe gitt of Mian Kelly. Tbe Misses PuwerManor-atreet, presidwl over a large aud hstinnumo doll'abouse, tbair own <ilt. The Mnutrs C»rroll hud a b-'untilulclock , pro-^nte l l> .. Witt Cm-roll. >:iiia Nolmi an.l .» :i«aMorris w«r« nl a mall coiilainiDK a uplondiMly <«and iiipy otScott s poi>:ic4) works, ttir icitt of Mix NoUa. .Mwi Ui»lio|iand a-Unte md handsomely decorated ploio cake; won byMr. Freem.u. Mus WhUty ^ractlully preaidrd at the ,ten«Mlpost office, and Mr. Sliury h-.d cbar e of a Routliintru al>-f-pt ii'l sniue Bribm.apuoiiH io»l. .l'ue>baxur du»oa alter Dim o'clock in tho «v«uiug..
TO TUB IEDITOB OP THE WATEKFOBD MAIL8ig-iThe chronic inaccuracy of the Waterford Mail
ha* sMa'med an iaote'forra in the lost edition of thatimaginative journal. In an article upon tho late countyoleotion, by tire manipulation of some figures and theactual cbangfag'of others, it is sought to impress themi'orl* orfta'readcn with a belief that from a compa-rison of the polling in 1862 and I8C6, the Hon. Cxpt.Talbot should hare been returned upon the latter ocoa.¦ion, whereas by all the laws of arithmetic and proba-bility the mind is irresistibly led to a contrary con-clusion. I .sholl .follow those,figures as_ they have beenpresented in tbe Mai) , tbe more fnlly to demonstratetbe truth of my abortion. .
mm * t \ ' * a V * l ' f* *1 a * A tYou eo'raraenco by exoluding from consideration 11iobaronies which poll at Dangarvan, where, u you allege,tbe violenc«~took place (this is," I suppose, s thrust atthe 12th Lancers;, and adding together the numberswho voted in the other polling places, you declare thatthe Conservatives polled only 6 less and the Liberals117 leas than in 1852. I adopt your result of the Con-servative polling (us I bcliereit to be correct), namely,a diminution of 6 in 18G6. Bnt, as regards the result ofthe Liberal numbers, instead of being 117 less, it isactuall y 24 more in 1866 than in 1852, leaving an in-icoar.icy against tbe Liberals of 141 rotes in yoarstatement. This inaconracy arises from two causes:
1st—Ton tike for tbe exponent of tbe Liberalstrength in 1852 the numbers polled for Mr. Power,845—instetd of those polled for me, 752—which isincorrect, as Mr. Power's numbers were composed bothof Liberals and Conservatives, and the contest for th«seat virtuall y lay (as is notorious) between Mr. Hut-chinson and m*.
2nd—You have altersd the figures for Middlethirdin 1866 from the true ones, 196 I which even appear bythe sheriff's return in another part of your paper) tothe imaginary onos of US. Instead, therefore, of Mr.Ue la Poer having polled 728, as yon stato, he basactually polled 776 Subtracting from this number752, polled by ma in I8S2, and adding to tho result 6fjr the Conservative loss in 1866,the evident result ia anincrease for tbe Liberals in those polling places selectedhy you of 30 in 1866. So that even if at Dungarvan thaissuo of the polling had been tlie samoas in 1852, Mr.De la Poer would atill have been returned by a major,ity of 63, being un increase of 30 over mine of 33.
But from various causes, of which the two principalare union amongst tbe Liberals, and the changing olproperty in the county between Conservatives andLiberals since 1852, a great increase of the Liberalstrength has taken place, as the following figuresprove :—
In 1852 Mr. Power polled 140-1, between Liberaland Conservative voters ; I polled 1261 , and Mr.Ilutchinson polled 1228. In 18G6 Mr. De la Poerpolled 1481 tmgte votes, or 263 more than Mr. Hutchin-sou, 220 more than I did, and 77 more oven than Ur.Power, who had a double support. In fact, Mr. Do IiPoer haa polled by far the greatest number of elec-tors of any candidate that ev«r contested the county W%terford.
In conclusion, I beg of the gentlomen of eitherparty sot to adopt the garbled and distorted figure!whioh have appeared in the Mail without having themexamined by persons of competency and truth.—I am,sir, yonr ot.ediont servant,
JOII K KSKO.VDE, M.P. Waterford Couotv.
COUNTY WATERFORD ELECTIONTO THE BDITOE 07 TH K *ATBB70KD .NEWS.
DEAR SIR—A correspondence between Lord Stuartde DeciC8 and the Earl uf Huntingdon as to ihe " nl.leged compact," having been printed, and circulated , Iperceive, that the latter nobleman charges me withhaving made unauthorised statements to him as toLord Stuart's consent to that agreement.
The Karl of Huntingdon, with that epistolary faci-lity for discourtesy whi ch has so marked tbo few pub-lic productio'nsof his accomplished pen, has again intro.duced my name in the same spirit wuich unimated bislordshi p's letter of the 23rd ultimo, addressed to thseditor of the Waterford Mail . That discourtesy I didnot notice ;v l would not even now comment upon it,werenot the same spirit made even still more remarkable byanother passage in his lordship's letter, then unintelli-gible, but which, by the acts of thOBe with whom hiilorJshi p has so lately allied himself,was, itnow appearspregnant with insidious meaning. I refer to the lastwords of his lordship's letter , referring to the eXercinof my supposed in&nenco over Mr. Do la Poer, in whidhe states that it might have saved him " not only froathis contest but may be from far worse." I will notenquire how far the non-fulfilment of his lordship'iprophecy may liava chagrined that party which noionly sought to pervert the facts connected with thealleged compact , but did not hesitate to conspinagainst private character to secure a political end.
When Lord Huntingdon alleged in his letter of (It23rd Nov. that I stated " Lord Stuart was satisfied tohave one Liberal,'* that statement I did not in myreply think it necessary to negative. My denial wouldhare involved a matter of mere personal controversybetween bis lordshi p and me as to our recollections ofthat conversation aud the discourtesy which his lord,ship revel's in, which I soupht to avoid.
At ibe time wbeti tbe te.uporury political agreemsut ot1865 wan untile, Liud StQari de Decira was in Germany. [was in li.mdno when liia Lonlabip pxa*ed through, but 1 hjnut Iba t i any communication witn bun ou tbe aubject , eithspersonally, or by letter, ui otherwise. I (14j| uoweTer ,ciinverxatiun un tho "object witb the late Lord Waterford'hmi" nf tlie. Couitnirtet Uouius of tbe Huuts ol Lord» ndMihsi-quuntl y with Sir Riclurd M usgr^ve nnd other leailcs¦i' tbs Liberal puny, and the result wa» tbe 'etnporjna.'tpement entered into by Mr. Roberts and myself .
When I Hubnequeutly met Lord Hunting don, and befonthe elrctou and the return of Lord Stuart fru ra Germani1 »»id , "E'lward Roberts ,ind I ncl tlsd it yestetday ; Lo^
1Wmerford ia sntiifiitd with one Conservative, and I am ceritain Laid Slu.irl will bo 9Htisfiud tor tbc preieot with whatIma beeo done." Ou this luliject I bad not then bad anrconversation with Lord Stuart , but I felt assured tbat whatbe Cannes which led to the agreement were eipluined biLordshi p would cuueur in its prudence.
Why Lord IIunliiiKdun should feel ao keenly now tbjtthu-e political principles which his Lordship has latelrsd.ipW itliculd not lie permitted t« huvs a parliamentaryrepresentative from this county without undergoiug tbe tMol a public urc'eptaiKF , I am at a loaa to couceive
It is well known that an over leal is a recognized elementnl the priuciplei which jcovern the couduct of ib» cmrertiof a reli ><iou» taitb. Perhaps tbe same causes animate tbo»who liava abjured tbo suppoied errors of a poli'icnl creedWhen Lupl Huntingdon very latel y declined to ideutlfrhtmnelf with the proceedings of a political ineetiug of |,j,lirwent allies convened by the Ute Lord Wateiford wbat Imi>>' Hsk were then bis lonlnhi p'a* political cunviction'i ?Had tliK accession of a Conservative Government to DOWnnd the iuability ot a Wbiir ailminiatmtion to confer furtherfavours, any directing; influence upon his Lordiliip's actio PWere family favorssmiislii lor aud conceded enttruly fuMnti
because tbe lundj which nuve them w<re powerless Io MI .„ {or withhold ? Did' ibe political traditious ol tb.t fam lIhrniiith wbicii slono bis Lordship holds a jiuTernimr po Vin the county, ever rise iu juilnmeut Against the pulitical H
'DO
"*litcy which casts into hostile rank* tbat strength wb:ch waalways so cunsistvtitly wielded lor the advancement ol libera'hiv and progress ? , 1 will leave Ibe solution of these en^quiriei to tbe Liberal public, whole mi.id 11 lluw aI;v< lo t| ":H|"rutiona of its . poltticitl unta^mintH, mid to the mearuf a s aut neftis by whtcu those aspirjtioas wilt seek to barcaliied. —Truly youu,
<7A ]<2S GiLWt'TWaterford, December 26lb , 1886.
POST MORTEM OK PEAKy-jANuiRT i.SECTIO CAPAVEIKS.
Charged by the burgesses with tho duty of iuvaiti-gating the cause of death of Alderman Peaky, waproceeded, in the usual inaoaor, to saw into' tbacranium, which we found to be three inches thick andharder than D indalk limestone. The corput ttriatujnwaa streaked liko unhealthy mangel-wnraol ; the taniairmicircularis was of bluish hue, and shaped like asmall viper ; tbe foramen of Monro was filled with fatand the pineal glund was smaller than that of a ancklin«r pig- Beyond au excessive puffineas, the lundshowed DOthmg abnormal. The gall-bladder wi.enormously large, and the biliary duct wa. gorgedw,th a surpns.mf quantity of greeD fluid. The heartpresented most strange phenomena. -The right ventdclehad been seared with a hot iron, and tbe ieft SdScome indurated like the nether 'millstone. The^lf/cardtum was as black as coal. Before we had finbT tthe invMtigdtion, ao or ler from the active and intlligant lospector of naisaoses put an ond to onr l»hAll this certified on soul and conscience by "'
T. SCALPEL, H.DW. PLAatEs, Surgeon
FASHIOS.1 1H.E NE WSLieut-Col. Villier s S.mn has been on a vi» it wicbis brother, L..rd Stuart d« Deci.-*, al D,amm . r
ltn
Juhn tsmonue, E.q., M.P. , ha. WlifcQnneii » Cuunly. luf
PROPOSED K I L K E N N Y H UNT B ALL.—We und,"tanlthai ar'anneuieula lor Keltuig up a KilVmin. uHall are under cousidermi-in, »,„! |,k uly lo beT. '
L Iant
Tim rmiii wbicU, ,A cmr.B, w.mld be most jrVti •; „ UUevery way tutlie uuUiouablei iu Ibis locality aud Ua »« i'°burtug dutricta . il u hoped may bo looked fOr ,om? t?
U ".bout the 25' Ii ot this muntli .-jr«t.»w MolratoT ""
DEAra or IHB RBT. tt. H. RiLAND.-We reRret ,«have to record Ue demise, ou Mouday U,t at hi«denoe on tbe Mall , ia this city, of this rev' a.nU ***"who for 53 years ministered in the Protestant!Kih "i"1!•s gbancellor. Tbo rev. geiiUem^u, wbo WM i ¦*7Uth ye4r> had betn for somo time to declining hl»i V3out 8U 1 was able to lake exercise, which he deliuSiu, itud. wot uutil within tbe p»« weok were fearg oniUiued of a speedy dissolution, tie waa -mtror ." KylanU s HIstory of Waierford,"and w»s *\Ztl
Ot
man of considerable literary Acquirements. lu prit VI 1« his kinitoeas and bamauity accorded with his nuhr¦tctious, anM his memory i» belli in houour by men of ncreeds ai.d positious. Alter oboral aei rico in tha i 'tbedial on yea'erdsy, hta reunin* were takeu f r intpt1"
ment to the uew cemetery on John's Hill , tollowed illarge and reaped able cuncourse of oittxens. *
Tn« t!AKABMBtas. -Tli8 two C«Hbiaeer.) WOU,,J«J „,Brary • Urois, bavo ue n able to leave tbe hospital dt rjnuiel. They were injured severely. Several U| t|le , ;,h-C?o«m76htnic™M lr°m "1Ob TiU'eUCU al Oa"*»""»
KsuCKUAaOK M IKKS.— In the report of the \t ; •Cuiupuui oi IreUud tor ibe bal'-jear eudiu< the 30 L »JI>ft.ber , tbe profits ut the cutnpauy ure stated at na fti"'16, Od. At tb. Knockmahou JJ IUM !J,78O ton. of WD IV•jre were raiaed, compared with 2,929 tuu» in the preventa:x months, sad. 2,831 tons in lbs corresponding period nflbtfS. '111. qoaotii, auipped wa. 2^8 ions, of tbs eVti.natid*"1"' ol £lo »34. Tlie accouui exuibits a net profit of*l,vU lo>.
lunrilll ]rovrevecuo
f.iOO!^.QSP
• I KI'beIryaeyrue ibayonei Pc,roe ierthip .he «ack
>at ilOt hrreckI: ,ijnrmaei>.ing
SatI ninseopliif allkj -n.l»j.iberitarryiwcariilOti In(be f-'t:onstfthe rocilemiir^ntmd tlLibeneeive^.wnii vBOt »To" athe ospp«force,therehumtbr rtbeittheiror toof mitheirwhiclprotehorril
Aning figamein vadooblwbentheydiatdAtallincitwo ohourcountthry ,ihe hIhe or«iuid I
Iubot'aW f rS«rr,Mastcaodibnt, Iand twhennnr awhicliu vtr
AlllargeAbbe;cart,nhicr.enmirhere Ione nSj fiercbut inthe mclonedstill tlit WRIlaw olfontin onmostpenoat allnonIn Igrooithe :afterthis,tliinlof ccWain;,a poi¦ndtho ]theiiwholanebri.lwhignii»udhi-r.'!!<t»k.le,,fortAnO'lCnr
rotr«thnoUron*iworm
llOTK-! AT TI1K I .V TB KLKC TI 'IV -KII. U ,\CTTirOv lAS AN' lt l .UN 't .ARVAN-TI lk ' 1'EOPMSI AND THE LAXCEHS.I (FROM OUR SPECUt. CnRKP.«PO ^»«N l . )I I left W iterford by Bi-m 's e-ir on Fn-fny evenm?,I :id in pimins nut the M inor wo met abotii one.inndrrd nf Talbni 's voters cumins intn teiwn , chieflyfrom the Currishmore i- state. Tlioy were strongl yguarded bv a large bodv of cnr .Iry, who mile before.Biui abniit the vehicle" uhi i 'h cirried III " unfortunateelector*, who looked disp irited nnd II HIUCMI , mureJike convicts on tli"ir wnv to Sink* f«tnnd , tlinn" free nn'l independent electors. " I know them ,»nd I nm convinceil thnt wen- i' not ffir the fear oftheir laiidlorti*, everv m.in of t 'lem wnulel voie thecontrary way—'""' > H i fnr e l'> 1'oer. I* it not H
Bad state nf tilings thnt if these men had ihe Mineamount of property in France , or l)rus<ia , in Au«-tralin , America , or almost anv other country nn theface of the c'ohe , they could f>x»rc isp their fran-chises according to the dictate* of their consciences 1
As we proceeded along we found the public feel-ing everywhere up fur the popiiUr cnn(li ().ite.Across the road were several triumphal nrches.Tlie poor people nnd even the little rhildren used torun out of their humble habitations on the rn.idlidos, HIM 1 cry out for " I)e l,i 1'oer ." But « henwe nrr'vi 'd at Kilniacthom.is, the heart of tl,cBerrsfnrd estate , there was n perfect buzz of ex~ite-ment and the greatest possible enthusiasm for Purr,whose Mimic wan in tlie mouths of ever5'hndy. Iwas told that n lit tie before tlie cnr arrived , n partyt>f M aillot 's supporters met a warm reception here.I'lu'rc was t 'l-ii dn\ l i i ; li< ; but had lliry p issed inHie tlnrk nf the nig ht. I a-n nfrai I that their r. --Ceplinn would bavp heeu still ffunn^r. Tli»» cro.v -3ar bri gade have lone sine* made this p lace a coin-jMrntivi * waste. Fat cattK ' now ro un over landswhere liiiiniiii beings one' lived in compa rative ,lomfort . These cattle afford l i t t l e or no employ-ment. Thi'ir produce is .dii pped o(T to Eng land .Even the bi g farmers on this esl'it'- have neiiher alease nor a vote of their own. T'u- small holdersare gone, some to the grave— others to llie pnorhousr—others bev'iiul "he lilne w aters of (he Atlantic—
" Sivo<» on tin* sli'iriM nf tli«t:int hindsTh.-ir ire-uty he.trls h;i»D l-iid ,Ami '¦>' the stram-ert' carriers handsTheir lonely graves have, madr."
But evrry liinner who goes away lessens, ofcourse , the political influence of thu great lioiist- .Cattle , however numerous, will not [jive votes , orelect a member of Parliament.
Ill f:oiiip into Dungarvan , it being quite dark ,numbers of uoor persons appeared nt their doors ,with lighted candles in their hands , shnutinp foi Hela Poer. As we entered the town we found itcrowded with anxious groups , sli l l the iitmoil ppaceprevailed. Kvery hotel and lodg ing house wasoccupied by either voters , policemen ,* or .soldie r* ,
o crnwdi-d was the tnwn tli:it a Urce p^irty oftr. nos to(»V fnrcihle possession of apartments in tl ie woik-b ose. Tin- nii;lit W .IM an i-xcitiiiir (me. M.my prrBuns ilulr. I CO to b'il Ht all , and-*.hose who (IM Im.l but little re»t."tVben tlie niPn and women ot Dun^arv.in are aroused ; whenthey are reall y in e nnest ;md warm for miy enndid.itc—whenthey are once, nerved f*«i r reli^im, and tvmntrr—they are. ustrue us tl.e dial to the sun . On numerous orcH-siutis havethey proved their nMrintiMn ;inil l..ve r.l rnnutry, and onnone more thjin tin* present. The-y prnviij it in hrvr t>t ' l) cla Voer, And I must iH just ice admit tuat the ^.ill.mt xudtrue men Hhnc«ri ie« ! the Serireanl 'ivi-l all niiOades , were tlieTerr dflrn e who inainlv i?ilirli -d in tln ^ 1.>rahl\ the surcesslulihip of l)e la I'.ier. On VrW.ij- niit 'it a1 1 «e. uied ti> itiilu - xte*be winiu-r i-n the fullowmp djy. Nn i- r.« - c uld he 'mui'l to¦»ck the chance* ol tlie Knrh«h tar , n» il l ,- f i im heluf w.is
'hat his rc . lt i u <^hi;> ui 'uld he wrei k'-il in DmiL'arTaii. l!ulnot ft sou! iina^ ii ed lhat hhe wmild have hi ,-u >• > d.s is^tctu > tl ywreckid. S.nne«ai.l tli*t I)e l.i !'•¦••' woul l JUTH KK) of 4r -joritj*—olheiR went as hiu'h a^ 2"0- But u-i pe-sunipmeilieil that he would lnive had a lll -j-n i'y ol 3'KJ or kl'l 111• - . .ngnl run*
>iiturday ninrninc ushe"*d in fine A -d cd.J. / turned outnine o'clock ; the M '- «•»"• ernwil - . l <riih very excited
*ople, all anxi'-u- I-"" the ie-.ult ol the lU y. The windoivsf .ill the sli ps were cl"s-l ; IHMWV all I. CI- IIK. . l.eiu^ sU..•nded for the p<-t tvv.i or three d«.. A" lh i» nine Ihn
.ilwral roti rs weriMiiiiiiiii! i n t o t i iA ' i i vei > f .s t ;snmv uf i l i i- mMrry inp (lair- '"¦ 1>- IM >" " ; ««i»' \i"U '•• ¦•¦) ; '-> it nil »< Ilieni
wca tinc soni- lh'ti iz irr.-rn cither in i lrc ir Iruid*. hat* , ur hit -ton lioV t. A \ M S - ho ly ..f th e Ut l , L a n c . i s moved alxnnthe Square ; t h- y wen- nlpp'Tlid In several pai l ies ,.f I )J ,.
consiahuliirr , wlm, in ll"-ii crulit I. IT t'd.l .'i - l ie v> ry p i l i e 11 |ythe roui:h ettprft <> f the people, H p p o. i r l y l <> t >l;ini; at tie- ex-ciieint-iii H S :t mailer ot cuur>e. I l-j u-evi-i . t l i e laci sn..nwent ahroad that Tal' ol was IIIAMU V I - I V h't 'e luad-w ,v f
• lid this calme.l th- tr. ll : led wati- ls (.ll!-ide. S lKi- l i l v .'heLilK'l»ls p.,..re l in . and as 'My ha'ch Hrriv.n l they « . r - r. -Chived Wll l l I'lUtl 'ls i- t cheers .if " I). - 1/: I'.M- r -or evej ,*' \v - ; | hwas wt.rndy rrsi'.-iuh tl to t>y t eeU cto ia thhii. selvt- s. I .i.-<s|Dot sav iliat lh .«e ir.en raprved no puiteriinii whaicver .To.ianxii.ns wire they to lcc..r» l their vims Not -o withthe othei vi.T c iv : thi .y came in slow i\ and uiiwilliui; !) a* 1 henapiiiatanos i t id i ' n t > d ; in all cas. . t l . . y wvie iMi >rd> - i l.jforce Hut h»d t h < y the i.nvihve ol voting as I I I . ) j.i „ *,., 'there would h- no l i iO 's i ly lor a etiard . l l WHs 'a 1. -sthutrili»t itil.' »'i!h' t.. lu-liold r»»pertiiole iron who well kui^vthe ri|?ht w;•}* t< > vote ; who titew s vivjt Imw (o e x - i « *:sethtil fri .t. I:1IIM - a. ll.c ii l.i i.dhii.1- . uuanh-1 lile coi.vir ln ,.utheir »ay to a p-oa l s . - tt l .Ti , . in Wh^o .•••in.- '.. pay Hi. -i r r.-i. ',or to lair o. ii.a 'lei . liatins in p.^^e.sioii oft-u lar -c sli osof moiifv , ;l»y r nuiie r. . -u. h isti ar-i : i"> hnnll'.ril (•«••> tothi-ir >atety. lmt «1 some to . x . i c i — their lwnrh>«which the cnnsliluttoll frnly (rave th.- .i. , lo ther require tli . -pnitrriiou nl lu'd. ¦>• ami luyoin-it* '. '. How long o.int tinshorrilil" (tat- of things n.iitiii in- r
Af the <ki r wiite en t i n- coise ot T*i!b'.t •eein.'-l to h gr-iw-injt from h»d to w. .rse, and , al nln.ut twe l tc o'clmk , th»game w«fi adtoitted t < . t.* lo«t . The Tory ..eenls looked t>utin »ain tor voters , hut only un -aid one ccuM he louud. Nodouli the Tories lint fine riioininei and pkuti u< them , hutm lufie , t.h wh.r. - , were th»* eleclorn u-»« ? One o^Hlt Saidtbev were n.n.inrf m — another said they would be in imtue-dutelv—a thi 1 »t .Mid that they oiniht tol..- in In.-ton- niiu .At alloTonts ili '-re was no siuht of t l i i to . Off w. ot a lot olLancers for a l.a 'rh ot to'ers . It . another direction off w>uttwo or lhre*- ( n loads ot' police for Rno 'lier hate! * . In halt ;u)
hour or fco hark c;t -ue the Latici-i.s sut iminding two or threecountrynien with dow licust heads comiou to do a thin* whichthey drt.vd. In wi th t h . i n t o t l i e I mot hi. Looking inwards.he lirid ire I 1,. he-Id a car lew! nf policinen cotniiw in troin'V»e country just a* tl.ry went out , w i t h no voters at :,1) .Tuf »ot>r* iMuldiiot lie f.iund. They II .II] Ji li cdiuldlcd. 'Tismill they went out to dim- !
I K the l.oothi, it was Hinusinz to h.-nr how *onic of Tal-
bot'» men voted. The word Tal'mt C-m'el ncncei.v !«' cllrac-
tenl from then*. They fre-qui'iith pronounced th* name Hal-btrt, wliiM otheie were nil in l..vor ot v-. iinit f-.r " lln'
Ma-ter," lueaninu" the hindloid. In fact I never In-w a
candidate wh o evident l y k-ot m u.sny nnwdl'i iR voles as T.il-
bot , thus sl.ow otf t h a t he WII - no' the choice ol the people,
and' that li- li ¦'! "'• '"'id on their .iffections. How roiil I h» ,wh.-n he l.J.d not a f- te li in-sel* e i ther in the c nnily or city ;
nnr a rood ol land w i t h i n the four corners of the island in
Which he »:i« seekilH' a s - H t ? I look Upon the 111 Ill 's Conduct
U TITV pr'sutn- tu- m- ii 'id-r the circunMiiiic -..
AU'weni oi. »' -r» w i l l t i l l alu.ii r one o'clock , when nlarire n- r 'v ¦¦' !¦•'¦'¦ r» w-r-% s. en in the dis - .i uco over at
Alt .VM.'-: In the cotre of them w.-i. . 1;,-,, s,r,,i, ...
Cars . "•] I,- I • .:¦•:,.• ¦ - . i d l a ' ¦--. te!i:i, . :- w., s the c.y
tfliirb nj.read i k e i- l - c t re it> . ' Ti.. v a"- e..- i,ii.» , the v ;,r,,
CJiinn.i! ' said i l . » >-r 'i»d. " Ay, 'wo ioiudi.il ..' them —
bi-rr th'T come." Tl. .- I' X. 'i' i-u.e - ii ' w«« f a i l y dr-adtu 1. At
one moineo ' the ma-, s w. r- hiol nl to -iVi.r- : at another
a fi-rce h' z»"f . •T i - I . i i i e : '. I I i - M - l l i - y d*sli ..v-r the l.nd.-e ,
but i n r.-aliM ih-y '. .i o . l - ro i . l v a'^ •¦ hnod'ed , t lnniii h
the mas..-, •¦•ar.d "'.h.- r- we, , - ,„ ,„>• , .-. Tie- p-..,.l e r ,l!.e,
dov.1 n the r. . .d.»ay o,, |..isile tl,- n-w I'r- .vni . - i ,1 Kauk ,
¦till tl.erii «» s o...re l h a o r.rinl -i.' .ii . h 'or the c. ivtlca- l ". us
it w..s i-em.p'.srd onl y of a *in.'l» !•¦ - ot en-, l low- v.-r a
fcir 'i t the ! T.- l lol i .r Ul ia t . h ..p|>a '.-l •.. l l i f l . l c otllC. II i.p ,
f,,MUy l U. . . e - l t '.«. I J
I O - .- . . -U - I . - rr..«.| .... the lef' ,
i n e .Ll.r •- ¦" ! i ,t i ' .- t l ' M . h "k . 'I h i -i h . > '!nl . .ppar-ntl y :„ a
rrn.t «aii '-n «i"l >•. . !¦ n ' li'. i 'l ii .ee , toe i l i ' .v i»" '1'iwii -ev.-r»l
person. . The lai.f^r- had no ..rca.w l.i turn to the left
at all ; Ih-ir tw» w..s . t . H vht s"il 'he vote,, » , , , .
lnovil.lf a-l.-ild , w i t h , l it .'. ll-ol.e -ille<l. |' !il.l! to slo p t h e . n .Ill f.u:'. there \T.-r- 111. -re ovl tarv Hi: 1 p-illce no th--(jrtut.d nt thuinn il , ',ti u i. i i l . l t i .ke a coup e ol towns of(),; i'fe .,t |j ii i igsir»»!i. The l.. ..i '. r « , h' .wever. pr d-d»fter th» cro*d in H n.'ht i i .v a't i t o d . . l'l.» crowd »"i-init
this , some ot then. Itii .oi-di .l'lv l- . - k up -'¦ ne« nod , is I
th ink , iii their "wi . del. i.ee . fl mi .r • !. . - .i i ,.t the t .ii .cei". TI , I » ,of course. ••l.!'.-»"l I ' e »old:..s SM|| in-.rr , .-«•»•! I lira 'Leybrtran to d o ." tl .nr lu.ces i,, ,,|1 , |,.^t!on., in-., tall y «• . on l -
iiu', »' il Wil " "¦'"" 'l '""-1''. '¦¦•P' - Keilv in Hi- h.ea-t . and
0 ncir tiiau 1 l i «v i i i i r » l * r i ! i. f» , ll ilv % ,ial,11J Uri »,i , il l I h . - h . d y,,,d head. Al . * "I"1 nia.le il,e t \ m ,j ,„.,. . „„],„,.fi ,|,1.. „„
lli op.'t "' Ih- "i' 1 " •"• «*.. U M I H e y , , , , , ..,r H.e l.io- cltheir innr. h al:'«'- 'her , t..|l>i» i i i2 •!„. , r . ,w . | down ihe ,\ 1 ,»•„> .„,, «o V'.t'T pi I during ih.- »1,1 ,1.. ,]., r. Th 't .- thelK i .c e i - l . f > ! ¦ • • '¦"
; "". -.""I di ret't lv .,,.p,.. , . .: - l c -l.p.i e . ~ iel el-- d il.<- |..- .. |.h- 10 h . l l l ea i r ny .i .,*,, ||,e ,- , , , v
w l,l,h W -o i . 1 -.f I ' » l . . . » - . t _ I he l"e . . | .»«he,-lh .. ,..,,.r. ",,.,;
soiiiK to- Thi. iw '- t • K-U «,. :, .„,., r ,l( i,,!!,.. . -.;ad ..or *.'¦"¦»• •• > • •• ¦ • ¦•••wi . ..- .'I he r-, .,ve,j r,.,u, , l t l ;
ln-r'.ic l' i ' •"• • ' a d ' . n l t i i l » - n i - d o i , i t .h e . i *i, ;. , u- 1.;„ , ;,! I I
¦¦': ¦«/ !.>• '> • • • • '¦' • ¦ ' W l l I . . I . M. »-.,. , , , , .. . | , , , .j v
li.kel. ¦"' ' I > '' «•'• . W"l-t ll.r .- - I..- , -. r .n« tl | „, !, ,,t|,_,,],.«• «.•%¦• •¦.•'V '* "i l l . !ei l . W. '.e l O l l l . \ * I (o i . .pi l . . |#
'[')„. n|]_
fnrT . ir .r t t " vifT r • • - w - . - a l i |, r ., , , ,pi l . a". ...I d n, I,, |, .A n'li""> "'•¦' l|m' r . »s also bv I lie I '.-y M.-si .. Kurnn .,i,ilO'lin-o , »ho I"- ' le . l ' in .11.enl in .ift r !io .> rheni •p : ij t , , , |-,ri,. l , ! , li .in I th . l i .'l 'ts of ,|,e chorci..
¦J ' |i.-wli<> !» th in / was t l .e w i k ol a few o.ii .uvv It ,,..inillded us ol the »,eii- which We rea l „¦ ill t he .| re.-l. i,lIV ri- - 'l iri i l .- t l .e I evolution. A« he Krei.ch (ieneral nid olthe li ii« ' l .iv i >:h«ij.'», " i 1 «• Kiand , Lot i.ot »nr." Jt . innot »':>l- lo see an ailiilinihlr aroud L.rce iii-hioi; on it |.,t ofuiiHiui ed ['• T--0- , tiichi diinr n en, w., !,- ,.,, ;,,,,| child.en. I hi-ni.lj «ou<li r *..s t h a t a lar^e i,uu, ier W -IK ii., t kill-d . |lwa *l' olira /< U- nf the in'-n Ir.deldid llii-m.i- lve. wi!h sloin s ;hut it »» ii"")'i 'l if.irl. ire . It was kinl lmi . hul CI -I I I I I .- -OUS
bli 'I. " pait " tlie mi l i tary . St. ¦• i' .- ht'ti- heller thanmail . '.--, when put into antagonism »«l . >li«r p bti.es or d.ad-
" 'I h . -l di-iraceful afj-iir •boilM he piopi rly inv M|ik.,ted , forI am H-nred that this bloody iloil ><¦¦". p'i'orn,.,| will , .ut«nv coininand fn»" «»)* omcer-w.thont the r-a.liu* .,1 „Hint Art -and certainly witlioiil ihe Llionieil/e (/ i HU y ,an iin.Ir it e We »i* "¦'¦ rmed ili.it tlii- noldiers K I T - aeen drnikin^,B nd
'heard in th- inornin-' ".-•••« '-nLMi.iMry M|.re,.i.
Tin. !"'• r. i|iiir. » i i ivei. i itfali e.i i . Mr. Hmy, H.M ., «h.i
. e f o'miM Ins part nVI.I «") ' tho.ouWioot tl.e d ,y, .„ ,)„)
L|,o the "ll e-r ^i ,tud.aiy ni-.( !i»tr..iM ill elm,(re were all
iii' ,n ed and tf iiev.i l when they lie-rd of this trul y inel.o,,- .
holy mid uncall'-el lor afl- .ii '. .Major VV. nihwell (a IIAII , . -
known in l.e 'and m conneclion wi th wild l»-a>tb) »ho was
in coniH'anil f'ii"'« '" l""lv »"'b"'>-' "] "'a> < l • !•»• if Ins
men can act »- tl- )' like "" <• '¦>«•» to he a .¦oni.n.inder !
Thn- di '- idlnl ..flair was ill caused by landlord influence—
by Ini iilh rd i i i t i i i i ' .Unoii , and the K- in l ol I'cnaiit 1,'i-h t.
And w hy ?" ll' Caii-e l l .iie was not a sio rf le man in [ha
whol- cavalcade hut w .nl - 1 have luted lur tl..- p.ipslar candi-
d.ite il he w . i e i.-e.i lou i.il l.i do otherwise hy his I .ndlurd ,. -
¦,,,,[ ,,r (|riri-r. Had the • » • ' '« iv-n allowed to vote
as the-y w'i»h.d , t l - e e c would have Let n n-l the least ii'ce..ily
for I I I I I- I - <" I" 1"'"- ' have M eii at tl l« elccll 'II slrouK
men iln-uMien: tw '¦" '""''"r ohli cd to dj wbat their heart!
»i.d cotwienccs i'helh-d H gainst.
In lhe meintinie the booth- dij not close. The electors
Ib- Lancers hiemirhi in were taken ch,, rK« of |,y the police andpolled off hut .ifteT tlii» ill oineuni o«tclt the Tories were allU> rnmp«l out. Very few m"re w. o p '! d on either ».de
hodi , from eleixrams received rrom Carrick and W.t.rlor.l,Sell f l" '• n'1
n - *"Mllnr''- »1:l ' the rledion w», .irlualUdendrd. This b.u.« Miierall y asceriuineil , enlbusiaism beea,.te. fl-. it , Wei porhniw roininenced to mure home, olherH wentin f«errli nf thfir .linners. and nltortly after nix n'ch«-k thewhole, town presented a. ,,,u Ch the appearance. »f an n.uinnrvcwlZ CV0"'"1' " ••" *'""• up uf " fic 'r0 elcclio1'
11 v mind however, was impressed with one. rpfloctionthiTin-hniit the dav-m.dfl mo,-(, Irw ,ifcst t rnin il ie scenesncrow mo-tliat wiien the liislinp, Priests , Liberal landlords ,liitrtli R rnt BMitry, and neopl» aci cordially together, as theydid thronislioat this whole. eWti,,,, coutest , they are invin-cibl« n-fl.n,! ,-,|| ,)ie C-in«err« n*ro and Tory influences whichcould pojsddy l,p hpim-in t0 hear uKainst them. This was a•night; victory, only nr-cnnd to that of '20 -it was a victor ,the result of which showed what we orer mid over nr.i'mstater!, as our readers will remember, that the Iiihcrals hadthe power, if they had hut the. will , to shake off Tory domi-nation in this hitrh-spirited county. Tlie Tories know theirowl weakness , and thai wa« the reason why they wanted tofasten a sham compact npon na. mid leave the couuty as itw*«, a nullity in the Senate Home. Tipnerary appearedulorinus until it was totall y ecli psed hy \V»terfnrd to-day.600 of a majority in Wnt-rfnrd with iti 3,000 elerlorr , isequal to a innjor ity of 1.600 in Tipperary.wiih in 9,000 elec-tors. Ihavn IV,terford , mid her noble Sous ! 11 ul rah forthe trin nph of "08, tud the it.illa.ut men who bore tho vie-toriuus fl.ie-
" They did at our-ii what was to doAnd trusted in God alone."
TIIK CAVALRY CHAUOE AT DUXGARVA X.TO TUK KDITO S OP TOB NBWH .
DRAR Km —Vim will have hi-iird Iroin ymi r reporters nndcorres-pondeiilH nf thp add occuncuces here on yesterday,pollinit diy. One poor lellow , u lahouiing man , from theparish of Mrolelt Ko, who was the only hope nf a poor wifeand finii lv , is already elead , It is. expecfe-d that mi inquestwill he held on to-morrow, when there will he a full inrjuiryiuto this disastrous husincis. It is stated hy those who sawhim lli.it he ir.is ifiriint no pri roCHliim , liut I bat when heauv ihe cavd.-v rush dowi ihe quay , he was rumiiui: lorshelter to a cohhler'ii ahed when lie wa» a'ruck hy the lance.ind crushed. Another, whose breast was opened with afi"iee Imirr-l 'Tusi , is not expected to recove', upon whomalso an inquest wil l he. hcl-l , when cle«r and brutal violencevrill he established . Three men escaped B'inilar injury onlyhy throwing theinselvn from the qu.ir into the dangerouscurrent of a strnnj-fluwini; tide. Another escaped beinirpierced through only hy fallinit hack into all "pen shop-way,when the woapnti thru<t at liim , »ank deep into thn door-fiatne . Anniher, a poor harmless country nirl , retreatinginto a door-way, miraculously escaped from a fiwee thrustaimed at hcr.luvine her diess rent by theapcar from shoulderto wrist. Another poor man, whom 1 saw bending from adesperate hlow directed nt his head, I'.scaped « most rlinckin;il<ath ,fnrthe »p»ar would have iiasscd nVIit throuzh his head.As it was , a little above the leaf , ht!i hat waa pierceil throiuh ,the crown of his head was cut fearfull y across , and the scal plinrriMy torn. These «re only some of the shocking ncrn ofsavagery and brutality perpetrated indiscriminatel y upon anunarmed and unwarned people. It ift the opinion of ev- rjman IF I IO wiliie.iw l this most H-ant,in charge, nod K I » thrmanner they nspd those 'iiurlil ' ul weapons , that wholesalemurder nnd inansacre was intended. In the square, as onthe quay, at a time when it cnuld ho least expected, amiwhen , indeed , little or no provocation was Ktv .-u , theywhe-il ed their horsea fuiiousl y round uu the maiB ofpeople which was thick near them. The women , as wellas tho men, were brutall y aimed at. They made theirhorses leap furiously upon them, and well did they ap-pear trained to do III " work of brutality, while tho horridlaucei were uieel with all the fury and determination ofmen who were au^ry with p:t«sinn , and who onl y wantedlo he let loose to deal upon the holiest , unituarded peop ledfstiuc 'ion and death . Hut murder, plain murder, is I hoconi'equence, and alread y is there sorrowful w'ei-piti(F midnioumiiiL- (1 trust in God that soon, as 1 tear , tin re mayrot he more) —alread y is there desolation brought to thedisronsolalc widow and children , ami over us all , upon thisSahh.ith-rve of this holy Chi'istinas-lide , has death cast a».oriowfu ' itlnom. With the uciv coming yea r we K H O W nojoy. Chiistma* to us has not clusi'd wi th heppilless , andfar into I |IO c>»mini; years shall follow us the mermory ofheulali 'y Hlid death . Con-tei nation a settled on every brow ,us wu now become alive to the danger in which we stood.We were accustomed to think that mi election and pollingday* great laliiudi- and indulgence are extended to the people.There are always c amuur and i.oiror at those poor wretchedshires who are bciiuf led to sell away thn peiple's righ'.saK- oti- t their own consciences nnd convictions. There is anr-at deal of titnperat ioo and abuse of those men-iu-ariuswbo aie &cnt to conduct them ; and free, noble, hum-sipeople p'ly the pool sells who are driven , and cry honorand shame upon them. In doitnr this ihc* were accustomedto think they were exercising a ru:ht and privilege extendedto them at election times—times of legitioiate agitation andexcitement; bill now they have discovered il this privilegeis ex-'tcised, or .it best ot it , is only exceeded uevyr no little(which il will always he where Iliere is mi immense multi-tude), tup military can draw >ni them , and pursue every onein the crowd iiidiftcrimiitatel y to blood and death ! Is thislaiv ? li this Irredom ol election ? Shall the people Ii»ri!no v-iice ? Musi they wii.k and [nun hy u-beti they nee menabout t-. Ki l l them and lu-tiay lli.ui ? Will tins help to.¦- iiablis1! a Herolorl in the repre-. n'ation ot Wuterfoid ?I luve ii tfomi ele.il to tell you y.. t, hut nt piesent I wil lcu-tidfiill y tell you tiiat nu nounniec ot a Iterestord date comea^aill amoUk'st us. Kvery elector in Wutertuid to a manwill rule »,mn.Hi him.
OXB WHO DID SOT BAKE A VoICK OR I l A B D ,Bfr HID A MlKAC t 'Lnua KaCiPE.
Duuv -arvan, Sundav . 3U:h Dccembi r, 1868.
I I K A T I 1 DF CAl'T. ICEH.Y-THE INOUB -i TU D K C A H V A N , J AN . •¦> —Cap! Kell y, hurbour master ,
.lieil ihis morning al U .3II . from the effects of the lanceWi-un l wliiu i peoetri ted Ins lun^. Ilia il ath hasre, .lere l m u e intense the indiriia 'ion of the towns-peop le: aeaiii!>t tho allejje l u.iwarniutt blv employmentof ui mod fo c. The utmost auxidy prevail to km wby wlioseoi -J er tlie cli'inrs w-i s rn nie hy the Linccri ;and popular ncutciifsa anel iu^cnuity are understoo i toln.vu traced il to a person in authority, remarkable forlib ar lent 'lory isin ; ond it is said the order was givenin some such words as " Trample on the devils. " Iam informed , on reipeuUble authority, that a scene of avery exciting character, in which a military officer wasthe chief actor , occurred in a certain establishment intli is town , on the evening of Saturday alter the polling.In the presence of several rospccuhl e re-ji lents of Dun-R irvui , tu a pu'ilic I O J I H , '.his olfioer is stated to liavorepeatcl tlie grow txlwnuy ivliicli I11J b.-eu |>ut in circu-lation nis.niist the newly-elected member for Wuturford ,speakiiiK n( that gcutlcmaa as a " D—d Fenimi.*' lieis represented as daring uttered a (jrosj tirade ngiinstthe " I' upists," and when a. gcutlcmm present told hime.laioly what he thougbl of his conduct , he ru-died olffor a revo lver to " ehooe a;l t^.! d -J Papists " Tliuennniry , of course, will settle this mitier .
The adj .urncd inquest on poor Brien was resumed to-day, bclore Mr . Denuehy, district coroner, arid the fol-lowii.( r magistrates —Ca ptain Fiujnines Barry, R.M ,J . K. Duver , l(->bcrt Kennedy, and Michael Anthony,Oh:iiriuan of Town Commissioners. The proceedingsexcited a Rood deal of interest , and n large number ofpersons ritieu'lcd , Ctiptain Morgan , G7tb Keg iraent , wasalso present.
Mr . J. Hunt , sol., said—Mr Coroner, on behalf ofC»[>t.ii» Morga n. 1 have to apply now for an adjourn-ment of this i'ir|ucst , in cinseeiiience of a leitur havinghe-en received from the Commander-in-chief , mking t-.>hive it Hilj 'tl 'iic t until he shall have an opportunity osending counsel to alteuJ the inquest mid watch the pio"Ctfl -e lillgs .
l .'.|.:.iin .Mori'.'eii then re.vl a i.- tler from Colonel Cu J-.i,Mi l i tary S i cn t i ry , 11 iyal Hnspi'al , d<Ud 1st Ja.mary, re-qui- stiiu him to put I:iiii si-U in uoinuiunic.iii.m with HIC BO -l-cifr eoing lo UiiuirHrviin , and mslrucl hi :u io r.nuire. H
pu^tponvineiit ol the enquiry till c.iuusil sh-iuld he ragagwl.
,\ si.inl.ir C'.mmuiiicatiou hud been received by him Irunit ' .fk hi special messetuer. II'', therefore? , a*ked to have theiiiqiie- ' Host poued until Monday next , by which time he ex.p.-.-ud G'.veiliment would be iible to h.ivi: their counsel pre-
IIe.nl Constable — Perhaps it is right for me to mention toyou . Mr. Coroner , there is another case for an inquest oti theO i.iy, — Mr. Keil y.
Captain Berr y, H.M. — M r . Coroner, in support nf the ap-plication mail.: hy C«plaii. Morgan , I think it riaht to «aythat , on the evening before last , when you kindl y con«ent.dtoadj 'llin the ii quest , at my sa/z'ltDn , I CO uiuiiuicte-elwi ld lhs- l .'bi. l' S.-.:r«tary, ao.Ul-o w iih Captain Siwyars . the..irn'ercoiiiiiiaildiog thetn iOIH ll-re, who, I take 't for granted ,w -niM wish to attend h«,e ; hur lie, unionmimely, HMS .ihi.-nton !e.t»e . I am sorry tr say an ther »iinil .ir piiinliil dutywdl de»..H-e upon you, in couseiiuetice of th" death of C.ipMmK'eily, the Utrlimir .Master.
Capt« 'ii M .mu s ei.l tl.r. e legal gentlemen :n Crk hadhoeu applied to by t l i nini lrar) authonlies, and none of themiud her 11 able to attend. Ur ilunday tint govi-rnioent will
Mr. Hudson , solicitor, said — I appear on behalf of the notr.l 'kill -end r"r the rejsou ivhich has h-en iis*.^ili-.l , I think itmute iair and pre per there sh..uld lrt an adjuurmnent. Thee'nlvobject of t l i e i i fH of km i« to have a lull investigation ,.in i it is well no1 to give a c-.l ,ur ol complaint to the p irt ie-1 .Therefore I h ive nn hesitation in saying 1 consent to the ad-). ,iir-i!ii- il applied lor.
T);e Con.uer then fijed eleven o'clock tin Monday next furth- H 'O'l'-st .
I. , il... ci.ii'se of the d.iy ihe fiillnwiinr jury of eighteen,vi. -worn I i.i .io ede l lo vieit Mm body nl the late Capi.IC-lv |, iH |nrii<ir y to the ..ii|ip>.ichiu .' inquest : -Wil l iamOn ,' h,r -I, ; I.enis M C.rthy, TlieiindH WaMi. Joh nM.e.ney, I II . kett , ThuiiMs (J'Xeill , Manin II.ici.itI ,K lwaid Ke- :ieiii 'k , I'l - rick Power. JohnCleary, Jiinfs IValsli ,I'.- i.-r WiiMi , I'.ti ick Lvei -h . Michael Kirhy, Tliuinin ton-ii..r< , Peter Ahiarne, Kdward r'oley , ten., and Edward Kol.y,inn.
KDM0.VD DE LA POKE'S VICTORiThrou^houi the county lionliics blazed to celebrato
tlieerlorinns achievement of the pcoplo of Walerford bythe return of EJmond do la Poer in tho face of militaryintiniidation and landlord coercion unheard of. Ourcorrespondent at Dungarvan sends us the followingai.roui t of tho rejoicings on tho estate of Lord C'rc-morne :—
" On the night of the 30lh ult. , when it was .inuouuccdthat the popular caudiihne was rrtuimd, Ihe inuuolain dia-Ir e t fro m tl.e I K>U I II 1S ut G endine .o Cappag h, a distance ofsix Irish mil», was lite , il'; in one continued hlazc with tarh i . i e - U and hou-firi s. Hu idreda , nay thousands from the¦nrioundingihstiict s , with his lordship a tenantry, assembled, 1 ring for the' gloriuus return of Ihc man ol their cho ce,the friend and adr.K'.tte of thr p.-np le'tf rights. Larfe uutn-h is of the inhabitants of Ilungarvai . assembled at the bridgeto view with delight the grand elisp Uy along this elcratedre o^e of country, which had a nnxt krillunt effect ill thesti ' .iicss ofthe night ; the cheering of the mutlilude could hedi -luinti) hi-a..1 At this i)')inl. Tho tenantry of his lordnhi ptt *vt ' a m.mile-st proof of their patrie.tic feeling upon the occa-si n, from the manner in which they gut up those mugtiifi -cent fiet -c , fiiibla niatic uf Mm firry enthusiasm with wliic liihe r hearta wete animated lor tho triuinp lnuit return e> fatrue and faithful Irishman. The tenantry along those mouti-tj in ius di- lricls deserve the greaten credit for tbi-ir patriot-ism, and the orderl y and p.-acoule inannrr in which thpyce.nductrd thenisel»e« , show that they were capable of Appre-ciating true power aud sterling woith in the persun of theirrlioftou cbampiou."
TO COKRESPONDKNTS.Tlie en 'ira correspondence shout the alleged coispict in
the county, came too lat« tliia post. It ibill appear w ournext.
TOWN (.'OUXCII.-TUEIIDATINArOL 'UA t lOS ^ OP TUB MKW JIATOB.
At twelve oVleck I '.c ex-Mayor (Aid. P. K. IU ID) tookthech .ir. Also prcs-nt - 4.1 lei uieu : Hi il . aid Cn. ke, .lull.IJ iwler . Sir Hen j noii] Moi ris , U.L. ; Piir.-o Cx, Tlioma-Lewis Mnckesy, M.D., J.P.
Councillors Uicli ii- I Walsh , Thnnvis Pnr. -ell , II. F.Slattcry, Klwarl < .f..ilrlm.iy, C'apt. W. J-lnisoil , J.I'., W.K. Coinii.ins , I, ,. I _.|,I HI Kiveinnn , Patriik M iiiniu it , I'. J.l) ..w|ev, T. V. Keilv , Henry (ia'dwey, J.I'., P. D. Walsh ,.I .P., John A. Hl .ke . SI.P., P. M irke.r , P. A. Peiwer, J. I*.Grave*, Tliomua Wil-on , I). L. Coiuati , T. P. Striinge, andDr. John * nckesy, J.P.
TJicr-* «rts :> iiumerous nttrndiince nf the public.The Town Cl.- k ij .hu O'Brien , E-q.) , was orbed in h<-
nflicial roln'B. llnvmg called over the list ol member! b-atinoiinc iil tin. he bail had B nnle froiu Mr. Thomas SamueGrubh, J.P., V.C., TC, requeating him to stato to thcouncil that hn (Mr . Gru'ib) had gone lo London, and wouldnot return for a week, and at the next meeting that he bopeilto be able to present a report from the free bridge committee.
Aid. Sir B Morris , D.L., the Mayor-elect , having takei.the oath ol office, signed tlie usual declaration , and was inrested hy the outgoing Mayor witb the robo aud cliaiuof nflVe, amidst applailso.
Sir Is. Moiri« , Mayor , limn said—Gentlemen ofthe council .I have to return you my very sincere thanks for (he highhonor you have done tie in elccliiK me to ih« office of chielm.iu'islrateof Miij |,rg0 R ,,,i influential city (applause). 1have before been liouoied by being twice entrusted with Unitoffice, and I am happy lo find thai I hare not lost yourno.iil opinions since that occasion (hear , hear). Nothing canmnkc ma in liappy as the appr-v.d and acchnnntion of myfelloiv -cilizens , and of you, «B their rcpresentatire (applause).I am aure that I will receive your kind assistance in dii-chirring the duties of the office to which you have electedmo (hear). I , on my parl , khall leave nothing undone topromote , by every means in my power, the city of Water-ford and its progress and prosperity (loud cheers).
Mr. Piircell — H.iro yon anything to say about tho drain-ing nf Kilbarry marshes ? (laughter '.
Aid . T. L. Mackcsy then proposed a vote of thanks to thrretiring Mayor lor the manner in which ho conducted him-self as Mayor durine his year of office, which he aaid he ha inot arraiiKed with any one to second, but ho supposed ilwould be fiecundeel unanimously by thu council.
Counsellor \\ »1M I I after a Dame, said he would second if .Ilia Mayor , in putting the motion , referred to the peaceful
stale of tbo city. II» said that tho duly of tliej city magis-trate^ was very easily discharged, owing to the peacelul stateof the city, and to the becoming conduct and submissionof its inhiibiiants (ueai .hear). He might say with confidence,l:e tielicved. that in the entire of her Majesty's cmpiie, excepion some extraordinary and irritating occasion, there was nota more peaceful cil .v, or more orderly inhabitants than Waterford and its citizens (hear, hear). His Worship then putthe motion , and declared it carrinl.
Aid. Ueid returned thanks , and in the course of his obser-vations said—Si r Reirjamin lias spoken of Waterlord , aud Iquite agree with him in everythir.g be stated with regard t"the peaceful state ol the city. A more orderly city lor itspopulation ia not , in my opinion , in Europe (hear, bear). Ihave one more obncrrution to make, and that is abuut theelection. One. of eiur clergymen here on Monday week spokeof n.y name at iln> hustiiiKS over the way, aurf complained o'my having otdcrcd a company of sohhers down to the Tuwn-Hall. 1 aincere-ly wish , befom he publicl y spoke uf iho innl-ter , thai he had nimlo hiiosell better acquainted with the tru <tacts of the case. I had as much to eh. with the movementa. ihe King of Ttmbucloo (laug hter). In the discharge, eiimy eifhVial duty I got esch morning- a lot of papers to filgn .Hud ainonest tho rest was this requisition for tho soldiers tothe Toi'-n-Hall. On looking at tliere-quisition I at once saiilto the authorities ivlto presented it to me for .signature—" (ieuttciocii , there ia not the slightest necessity for ihi.sTake my word , there is lift tbo .slightest ne-ce»ity for it. "T.'i. 'y s.-Jid to me, " IJ i you rcfu.so to sign itf" I was dcli-c.tc Mi refusing nuylhiiig that the authorities of her Maj.-stjmight riqui'st of me, and suited il though I said aithe 9»oio tiino to those Kciillcinen , them is not theslightes t ui-cess ty tor it. That is all I h:id lo del with re-gard to the military (hear , bear). Tliir geniloin an (Her. Mr .Kent P P., St P.,1 rick's) on more eiccasioin limn one I inajB I > , acted v -ry indiscreetl y. 1 only wish that when be goesbefore a public asse'nbly again that he will he belter redd upas lo the truth of the iillctaiion* tie veutures oil (interruptionand gtu us).
Aid. C-.x bec requested that Aid. Reid would not proceedfurther, as he had mlniincdaU the liev . .Mr. Kent hud said—namely, that lie Miined 'he eir-k-i' for the t roops (hear , hear,and cle-erie fur Al I. Cox.) He thought Alderman Uei-Ishould lot proceed turthcr , us Father Kent was not presentto answer.
Aid. lt ' i- 1 — 11 is not because he is not here that I am notto set myself riuht. l''a'her Kent did nut ask ll I was hen-em Monda) ueek (mai.ilntalioni ol disapprobation aiuungs lthe audience).
Aid . Cox—Mr. Mayor , I will ask the council will theypermit I his? I for my part highly disapprove of it (loudcheers).
Aid. Kc.id, amidst great disquietude , procedi'd—Tileupeakei aaid that 1 had a Mark hrnrt . I hare as truo a heartas erer was in his body (tretni -iuloui ffrOau *). I believe if apost mortem examination was made (intcrruptiun , whichdrowned the remainder of the sentence).
Mr . T. F. Keil y asked if this hue of observation WAS tocontinue? (hear, hem).
The Mayor said (hat he. thnu.'ht the ex mayor had apqrtcct rig ht to put himself right with his fellow-citizens ,mid he tlion .'hl I hey ahotild have heard his explanation withkindness and good feeling (hear , hear).
Aid. Ueid , who remained landing all the time, then satdown amidst luud groans.
TUB WATER 6CPPLT.A Irttcr »«- read Iroru Air. H.ncinau, saying Mint liavine
hec"¦» aware that the' council abandoned the idea of seekingParliamentary powers this year , that he would advise themto ascertain (lie rain fall in the neighbourhood by means olgua.'es
Aid. Mackesy hoped that an e.irlv meeting of the waterC3iiieii i:'iw wou 'd l«; held , to t.ik- this letter .wl othiTmatt'-rt respecting the same subject , into consideration , mthat they mi^ht u-.t he Ijte this yar, as they were last.
Th" M-iyor thought that * good and uhinid arit supply ofwater was necessary to the health and comfort of a large citylike Wat e'if <ed. Measures should, therefore, bo taken aseaily ¦» j.ossi'-le .
Dr . T. L. Mackesy urged that as the free, bridge commitf.rlnf! iiiver met during I'.S nine months' existence, it shouldbe dis.oUed.
The Town Clerk reminded the council that there was aletter for Mr. UruMi , stating tint theio would he a reportfor nejt meclinir , and the inatt pr was allowed to remain over.
A communication was lead from thu Harbour Hoard sane-tiotniu; the iuciease of the Qu ij' and River night , watcbinen 'dwirekly wages fruu. lls. to 15-e . 9 I.
Mr. Purcell more l , an I Mr. t'rccinan seconded , that thereco-n neudatiuu bo adopted , which passed , and tbo councilaljuurn d.
WATEKFOIU ) ROAm>of GUAUOIANS-W KDSIISDAT..Aid liTxtl , D.V.C., in Hu, ch.ir. Al»o presmit — Captain
Dillon , J.I'., Aid. Keily, J.I'., J. !,. Conn . T. K'hot l , J.I' .,Hon . I). F. Fortescue, M.I'., P. M. H.i.r J P., P. Man.ning. Aid. Cox . T. W. Jacuh , J. Hudson , T. C. Spencer ,\V. Peet , N. Power , J. C'lampeti, W. (Lilly, and Phili pShee-I y.
At -LKOKD lEEKtt tn.ABlriBS. — TIlO Select Committe e ,appointed nn (he motion ol .Mr. Pent t- i enquire into certainullegfd irregulariti.s * m the house , brought up their repori ,which was to tho effect that rags and buurs h.id bern a..Id ,nnd lint the tn.-ister had jcconnli-d ti.r them, but ho ti.nlkept the monies too long without lodg ing them to the creditof tin ; union. Fur this they recommended thai he be cen-Klin-.] . Mr. Hudson handed in his reabou tor nut agnieituwith the rest of the ; cmtu.lltee. Thai reason wan th-it llrcoiisilcn-d the accounts had been irregularl y kept. Mr ,Man nn.' Raid he was uf opinion that Mr . l lul- i i i aliouldh-ivu hall led his elocunietit to the cotinnitlee. Mr . JacobR.UII that they m.g)it not to hlamti thu inaHicr lor huldingover for a while some £0 or £8 when thousand* uf pound*passes! through Ins hands. Mr. Chi in pet t said that il was ainisp-ahle thin/ to hold such an cuquity about holding hackfor a time the price of some off il. He uiiik-rstoeid 'hat Mr.Peet went to all the rag aud lioue dealers in the town , andnot euie real charge cool . hie bring a.'aiusi the master. Mr.O'-^heaconcurred wi l l , Mr. Clao.pclr , and believed iltat themaster was o.eiwt correct and accuiate m his account*. .Mr.Conn tnuved H u t I I IH leport ot thn committee he adopted,('apt. Dillon loc.ved Hs »u amendment that a sworn enquirjhe h.fld , so as to ascertain whether Die hook-i were correctlykept. On a <1 (vir -'iott tb<- tuo'i-jii ol Mr. Conu was carriedby a majoiily of one.
Mr. Huelbu n intieeiHt eel his iutent ;ou of discontinuing bistis it i to the bu i rd meetings eicept on impnrtaiil cases, audhe would resign hia trust into the bauds ot* his constituentsin Al urcb.—Adjourned.
T H A N K S ,The Sisters of Mercy, Dungairan , heg very grateful ly to
acknowledge the recei pt of 10s friin C. Iiiancnni , E-q. ; £1Iron Ke» . J. Mullin s P. P. j £1 from Krv. M. O'DonindlP.P. ; II. ll.ker U-q. 1U« j 0. Fill oauric - , Esq., 10s; and£1 Is from J. Hunt Esq., solicitor, towards tiio Christmaschaiilie s .
Tho Treasurer of the St. Vincent de Paul Society thank-fiilh ackuuwlodges Ihe receipt of til from James Caret , Esq.M.D., in aid ol the funds ot the society.
Tbo Si<tera ol Charily gratefull y acknowledge hiving re-ci>ir:d Mm following donation* for St. M.irtiu 'a FemaleOrphan,ge mid Industrial Training School:—Uight Hev. Dr.O'Brien , £5; Nicholas Power, Esq., D.L., F.iithlegg, £10 jKer. P. NoUn, 10i ; Ationyinous , 10. ; collected by theaalt-r» of an establishment , £1; one. pound from .Mm. Power ,Bel evue, for the poor.
Tim -Sister* ol Mercy, C.ihir, beg . to return tbeir roostera efu l a-knowlnlgeraenm for the following contrihutionstowarels the relief ult 'i« pool «nd sick visited hy tliein:—Mrs.It .ii. ri W.il'-omsoo , Kile>o. 'Don , i'3; Kichard Grubb, Esq..J.P , C.hir Ahbey, £1 ; lUughtem Grubh, Esq., J.I'., CalnrAl. 'iey, tl; liaiiit O'Brien, Esq., J. P., Cahir Ahliey, £1;Al. lander •J nog, E-q., Smr Mills , tl; Mrs . O'Mara , TheSquare , £1; IL r. M. Muouey, P.P., £3; George L. Ifryun ,K- ( |. M.P., Jeuliiust eiwn , Cl ; Surgeon Frith , Limerick ,ID- '•' Mrs. M'Sweeny, Dublin , 1(K Mra. Malcomaou haskmd'ly distrihutnl a large quantitj of duthiug lo the poordu'ing the past w«ek. „ , , . - . . , , .
The K ir M. Moemey, P.P., Csbir, beys to tender hisbent thanks and sincere good wishes to Colonol Butler , ofCitiiarilla House, lor the generous (lunation of two pouudsfor ill! poor ol the parish of Cahir.
iCcr. M. Mooney begs to tliank Miss 0 Donncll , olDtiigirvaii . for her generous coutributiun of £3 towards thenew organ, latel y erected in tho Koui.n Catholic Church ofC-bir. He also thanks Miss Cai lierry, and no old esteemedfrinnd , for £1 esch towards the organ.
FUNE EIL OF KlCDARD K t lLT , i.K<J., J.P.— TIlO K-mi.ius of tun lamented gentlotuan , lather tu Peir»e Kelly,Ksq., of Witerford , were taken for iuterieieiit to (jlasiierinCemetery, on Friday 1-e-il , from !)i< re.idenc--, " J'he .M-ioorHouse," Kaheny, Dublin , attended by all tho marks olrei peet that cou'd bo ahown to the ineibory of one who washeld in such high and deserved eitimaiiun. Few menpossessed a more kind and Rciimius nature Mian the lamenteddeceased, and the ariive part which he tuok in promoting theiu crest of the character of the city extended over bis longand honored life. Possessed of an ample fortune, ho wi.senabled to grati ty the dictates of his lieneruleut nature , andtli o poor, io the death uf Kichard Kell y, have lost one. eittheir best friends and benefactors. The cofliu which con-tained the remains was composed of oak , covered with linnhluck cloth, aud bearing dark bronzo mountings. On thebieast-p htte tho following inscri ption was 'engraved :—ltich.Kelly, J.P., dud December 25th , 1866, a4,d 73 years.K.I.P. After the hearse and tuur, bearing hi ,ck plumes, amourning coach followed , ill which were Mr . Pierce and Mr.William Kell y (sons of the deceased), nud Mr. Lee, of Mau-cjeater , as chief umurucra. Then came a long line olciiriages , wbicb extended for nearly half a mile, coutumingtlie principal men in Dublin, Al the conclusion uf the oflicefor the dead, tho remains were borne to their final restingp)ac» within " tbo O'Couuell circle."— ILl.l' .—Fniman')Journal.
I' . l l i l l F O U D QUA It l' i-.n S b M S l O X S
C I T Y u u B R I .His Worship, C. B. Lloy d, Ksq., L.L.D., chair-
nan of the count y , entered the City Court-house.bout one. o'clock nn Wednesday last , accompanied•y the Miyor (Sir II. Morris), and opened (heinsiiiess of Ihe ('iiirter seisiuns , The followin gnaj iislrales ocninied eeaM on the bench . — Captain
Johnson , P. D. Walsh , Or. T. L. Murkeny, Dr. J,Mnckesy , U. J. Goo'd , R.M ., and M. D. Hassnrd ,Ksqrs.
Shortl y aftos his ^wnrshi p had taken his lent onthe bench , the following were sworn as
TUB G8A.ND JOR T :Edward Feuumsy, John 's Hill (foreman).
Jaine. C. Lwllie, The Quay ;John Hu;lie», Eldon Terrace;Joseph Fisher, Exchange-street ;John Pender, G-nrao's-street ;P trir-k Pheliin , Newtown;James Kedge, Quav ;Peter Mackoy, T.C., King-itreot jJames M'Grath , Quay ;James Doherly, William-street;Thomas Huzlntoii , Quay ;Thomas Ansel , Tlioinas-strect ;Patrick Cnmmiiw, Quay iArthur N. 0'XHill , lieau.street ;Edward II. Dart , The Qu iy ;William W. Murp hy, C'olbrck-sfrtet (StepliPti RiMe , Manor ;William C. Dreaper, The Quay ;James D. Peare William-ntreet ;Henry Joyce, Abbey Farm ;John O'Hara , Mall;Josiuli Shearmsn, Mjry-sfreet.
The firs t twelve were re-sworn market jurorsThe Chairm m, in chnrg ing the jury, sa id—Gen-
tlemen of the grand jury of the city ot Waterford,iliere are only six cases to come before you, nndnone of them are of a nature to require muchremarks from me. Two of these are for larceny,and three, I observe, ore for assault. Now withregard to these assaults, gentlemen, it would be verydesirable indeed that they should be put down , forin no country in the world , professing to call iist IFcivilised , does the crime of assault prevail to agreater extent than in Ireland. I trust that all ohoare engaged in the administration of justice wil lshow the people that if found guilty of that class ofoffence, they immt he broug ht to punishment. Thelust case is nn affray, which means two or more per-sons found fighting nnd creating a disturbancein a public place, so as to cause terror in the minel sof her Majesty 's subjects. That is the rl -fiiiition ofthe word. With these observation!! I wil l nut detainyou longer. The bills will be sent up to you , midyou will let us have the returns as soon as you can.
The grand j ury then retired tn tlu'ir room, whenOr. 1'al.ner , Or. T. I. Mick-ay, 1\ S. II irve y, Esq.,and Alderman Reid .vaited on the mai'istrates us a
DEPUTATION ON SPIRIT LICENSES.Ur. Palmer , as a member nf the ITniled King dom
Alliance , begged the magistrates to use their ii flo-••nce nnd posiiioti in suppi ensinj; the crime of ilrunk-enncss , which was so discreditable to the city ur touiy community, l ie cnuld not hut di'p l.ire the
facilities which were iiff- iriled In drunkards to in-dulge in so degrading n vice in the city, and thosefacilities consisted in the very large number nflicensed public houses. Me believed ilia ' if therevere less lap rnoine , beer shops , nnd public houses,
'here would be less drunkenne.s.s, mid coiiv-cin. ntl yleas misery and crime. II. ' trusted , therefore , thuttl.e mag istrates would be slow in granting licensesin future.
liii Wotshi p said that was a mailer in which hecould not well interfere , The local mag istratesshould decide themselves what course they wouldpursue ,
Mr. Hnrvey thought that if there was a l itt lenore strictness used in infl ict ing the full penalties
on offending publicans , it would be well , for if sothen the number of public homes would be de-creasing.
Mr. E. T. Power did not unelerstand a deputa-tion coming behind his clients ' backs and holding awhispered conversation with tl.e bench . His clientsgave the usual 21 day s' notice , and therefore theywere acting in a perfectl y leghl manner.
The Chairman s«id that a deputation had a per-fect right to wait upon a bench of magistrates.
Dr. T. L. Mackesy said that in 1861 he broug htforward and carried a motion similar to that nowbroached by the deputation , nnd it was then actedupon. That motion was " that tin new spiritiiccnae shall in future be granted except in specialcases, or until the number of public houses shallhave been reduced."
Mr. Power—That was so illegal that it was neveracted on.
Dr. T. L. Mackesy said that the resolution WHScarried out for two or three years , until magistrateswho did not understand or know the matter, camefurwArri and granted licence]. It wni then the othermagistrates , thinking it unfair to grant licenses tosome and reject others, dropped the opposition. Hewas glad that tli e inhabitants ot the city had comeforward to influence the mag istrates not to grant anincrease of licenses. In 18S8 there were 174 publichouses , in 1859 there were 19G , in 18fiO the numberwas 201 , in 1861 it was 22C, and now there are 330public homes in the boruug h. The whole number ofhouses valued at £12 mid upwards was, in theTower Ward , 210 ; Custom-house Ward , 157 ;Patrick 's Ward , 152 ; South Ward, 59 and WestWard , 52, being a total of 648 . Thus if all publichouses were valued at £12 one in every three wouldhave a license. Dr. Mackesy then comp lained ofthe practice of giving licenses to grocera. Thosegrocers ' shops thnt g'ive drums were in many in-stances the cause of converting stead y and respect-able servants into drunkards from the hubit (hey ac-quire of drum drinking wheo they are sent to thoseplaces. He thoug ht grocers ' shops should not getlicenses, nnd he believeel thnt drunkenness was thecause of almost all the crime in the city.
M r. Di'l indre said that at the outside there ore notmore than 230 licensed !iou-c» in the city, and whenthey consi 'lered thu largeness of the population , and¦ lint Waierf eird "'is the centre of a very populouscountry, the number was hy nn means too large.
Dr. Maekesy—There- are man) houses in thevic ini t y lhat are not included in the borough.
Mr. Fisher did not believe thai there w-,s un in-crease of drunkenness ill Watrrfiird , und the lateMayor said Watcrfurd was ihc most peaceable townin Ireland.
The Chairinnn objected lo the court beini; lurriedinto a elebating Rocietv , and then proceeded withihe app lications fnr spirit licen ses.
John Corcoran , Thouins-sireet , transfer. Refused .Mr. Wall appeare e l fnr tile app licant.
John Fleming , 21 Yellow llond , transfer. Mr.Wall said that the app licant 's wife had a license totell , hut not to consume on the premises , and hewanted to have the license changed. Refused.
Thomas Fitzgerald , 50 Quay, transfer. Messrs,Power und Strange ,appeared for the app licant. Mr.Power said his client had a license at present , nndconducted himself very well , and now he wanted toremove to a larger house , there to carry on the samebusiness. Cup'ain Johnson said lie had nothing tosay ngainst the applicant , but he had n decidedobjection to granting a license to that house. Itwas situate between two public houses, and had avery bad name. Mr. Power contended that scmuch the more reason now to give it a good name.The magistrates eventuall y decided to grant thelicense.
Michae l Ivory, 2 Bailey 's New-street. This ap-plication for a new license was broug ht forwardfrom the last quarter sessions . Mr. Wall for theapplicant . Mr. Power opposed the application , onthe ground that there was no vacancy in the street ,mill that every second house was licensed to sellsome sort of drink. Mr. Wall contended that Mr.Ivory went tn great expense in preparing the houseas a hotel. The application was grantee *, on theground that the man was promised I licence whena vacancy occurred.
Kdmond Lonergan , 58 Ball y brickon , representedby Mr. Wall , transfer. Granted.
Josep h O'Neill , Custom-house Quay, a spiritlicense , in addition to the beer license he alread ypossesses. Refused , as he was opposed by his nextdoor neig hbor. Mr. Power for app licant.
James Roche , 17 Bailey 's New-street. Rejec tedon the ground (hat there was no vacancy.
John Shonis, Ferry bank , transfer ; granted. Mr.Wall for app licant.
Anastatiii Walsh , transfer; granted. Mr. Wallfor applicant .
John Sheridan , 3l> Mayor • Walk , new license ;refused. Mr. Delan dre for app licant.
AfPF.AL i.Ilroumc. appellant ; the Mayor and Corporation of
IVater Jord, rcspon'lentt —In this case , which was anapp sil from the decision ofthe court below to abatecertain alleged nuisances in the city, Mr. Alcock ,instructed by Mr.Power , appeared for the appellant ,nnd Mr. Strange represented the respondents.
Mr. Strange obj ected to the hearing of tho caseal all , as (he appell nnl had not come into court.He would now ask them tu shew themselves incourt , which he maintained they could not do, usthere were certain notices of appeal required whichhad not been comp lied with. The objection nowwas lhat the notice under il.» t o — - ' '3 Vic. hadnot been served.
Mr. Alcock >aic iig tily im-portant one, as it iuvuivcu .¦,,. ,, K :,. _ persons lomanufacture bones in a city, and therefore theopposite side should not pre's a legal quibble.
Mr. Power laid that the notice was served on theTown Clerk.
Mr. Strange defied them to produce the propernotice.
Afier torn* further diicuiiioo, tbo coutt ruled
'hat the tespon .leni «<ii out uf court , and thereforelie could not ii i r the cane. No culls gr imed.
The ea':ie rule was tn-ide in tho case of Ushermid others v. the tome respondents.
C R I M I N A L BUMNE SS—LARCENY.Mnrv Foley and Johanna Power were indicted
for havinir , on the 20'h "f AiiL'tist last , filtered thepremises nf the Mi«ses Birron , of Ne»to»n , andstolen therefrom a quantity of table rlnllm, towelt ,sheets, plate, &c. Fol. v pleaded guilty tn receiv-ing hut not dealing, l'oti r pl-aded not cuiltv.
Tlif follown* p'lty jun woronworu : — Richard Anderson,foreman) ; Geoige: Bradford , John De Courcy, EdwardOnae.n , John Dunn , Frederie:k H. Dixon, Win.- K'ana«iiu ,Jotpph F.rzicerald , Michael Grant , Patrick Hurririfton ,Tliomni Hamilton, William Kelly.
Mr. Kelly, sessional crown solicitor , prosecutedon the part of the crown.
Mary Walsh , a servant , deposed that the closetof her mistress's house at Newtown , looks intothe gnrden ; il was fastened bv four iron birs at teno'clock that night; at ei$ht o'clock in the morningI saw the wire-work taken away, a pane of gluss cutaway, and the mddle bar removed ; the underportion of the sa li was removed ; I missed 6 tablecloths, 18 glass cloth s, 5 pair of sheets , a silver urnand a silver stand , eggs, butter , bread, &c. ; I sawseveral articles afterwards in possession of the police(identifies them).
Ellen Heflernftn identified tiro of the sheets asthe properly of the Misses Barron.
Margaret Walsh , of Newrath , swore that sheboug ht n table cloth (one of those produced) fromEllen Foley,
Sub-constable Ryan dtposed that he found oneof the sheets in the house of Johanna Power , atCarri geen-lnne; no one tired in the house with herbut her stepsister , Foley.
The jmy returned a verdict of guilty against bothprisoners on the count of receiving the stolen goodsSentenced to four months ' imprisonment each , andhard labor.
DANGEROUS AND BRUTA L ASSAULT.Jimes Roche , Patrick Bourks, Michael Roche ,
John Barry, mid Willinm Carroll , vere chargedwith committing a grievous assault on the personsof Michael Sullivan , Miry Sullivan , Peter DoyU ,sen., Peter Doy le , jun ., and Mary Doy le , on thenight of 4th No\ ember, in John-street , in (his city,
Michael Sullivan deposed that on the ni g ht inquestion he was going home with Mrs. Doyle ; metB irry and Bourke a little ,bi.-liiiv the fountain ;Barry asked me to figh t ; (fiVliiird to scce-pt thechallenge , us 1 was no fi ghting in mi ; Mr*. Doylewas thei. struck ill the face hy B irry ; he struck hertwo or three times or more ; I tried to prevent theassault on the woman ; 1 ran after Barry, nnd at thehill was me' hv the Inu Roch e ii , who struck me onthe hen I with s t icks; they struck me ion or twelvetimes with a stick ; I J i r r y also struck in;; I can 'tchew itny lhine r yet icil 'i my j aw ; I iv.ns .seimt'les.itill noon the folio*in;: d.iy, when I fi iind lhat myli p was sp lit open , and one or Uu of mj tee th loos-ened ; I wu.s 17 ' l - i% H iii bi .sjj ita l.
The wi tness ms crims-rx- i 'iiined at some lengthand wild so ne cli 've.rne-s hv the prisoner I' -a'he ,with a view lo prove! ilia ' the whole wos a drunkenS(j i ilihli ' , hut not ,iii^ material uus elicited.
Mary Doy le s«orn—I am wife of Pete'r Dnvle ;uas coining Inline in company with the last witnessand mv son ; when opposite Walker 's door , Barryaskeel Sullivan lo fi ^llt , which he declined ; I baelehim come home, when Birry strut k me in themonth , nnd attempted in kick me; Barry then ranawny, followed hy Sull ivan , who was attacked opposile an nreli-w.ij ' hy the Roches; I run In saveiiis life, and was struck by Kochf , sen., wit h a stickon thtf head , und another un the forehea d ; I wasknocked down whilst they continued to be.it Sul-livan ; by the advice uf James Roche , his youngerbrother struck me on the litud with a mick whilst Iwas leunin^ bleeding against the wall ; I put up myhand to wurd off another blow , when the stick wasbroken on my wrist; 1 heard bit; Roche sav beforethat thnt he would be hanged for kil l ing the Sullivuns.
To Roche—I never «iid that Carroll struck me,nor did I give him in charge ; but 1 thought he W H Sin thu row when I SHW him running across tlicsfeet ; I didnot strike you Brut , nor WHS I ever drunk in my life.
J'eter Doj le, jun. was examined, and corrcborated theevidence of his molher and uf Sullirun ; be lurlhcr deposedthat Burke threw a slime at hia mother whilst she. washlcediii K a^ainut the wall ; he wus struck himself by JamesKoclie.
1'eter Boyle, sell., on coming on the the tahle, was drclaredto he drunk hy liocliei ; in reply to .Mr. Power , Doyle saidhe WAS us sober M that (rentlemau. His evidence was tothes.itnc cfTect as the .testimony of the previous witness ; hewas also assaulted by Uourkii anil the elder Roche. Thiswitness was also cro-tt-eritmincd at ktif'tli by I'ourkc andRoche, sen., with a view tu show tli.i t ho contradicted hisprevious evidence , given on the 23rd November ; Rochewished fo show that Doyle sivoiehe mit struck by Currojl ,opnu which Doyle told him to defend himself , and notseek to criioiiMte othcrp.
Catherine Sullivan swore that Harry ami Rocbc struckherself , Mrs. Doy le, aud 1'eter Doy le, sen , on the night inquestion , with »tick%.
Here Win. Carrnll, against whom there appeared no charge,and whoso case wm watched by K. T. Power, was discharged.
James M'Laiireuce was examined fur the defence, andswore that be did uot see Bourko strike a blow or throw astone ; Dourke appeared in the crowd only as a spectator.
His worshi p summed up thu eridunce , and said , in thecourse of his obserratinna , that if the jury belieicd the wit-nesses , the aaeault was as brutal a one as crer came beforethem.
The jury retiree] for about ten minuies , and returned witha rerdi. t of enilty.
His worshi p comme.itttj severely on such brutal andcowardly conduct , and sentenced the two Hochps nud B.irryto twelve mouths ' imprisonment , and Uuurke to six mouths 'at hard l.ihur.
Michael Wulsh pleaded puilty tn stalibiui; Patrirk Ncvinin M.-iyeir '«-ir«IL', on the l.t of November last. J t appearedthat he was formerly convicted ol a similar offence, and there-fore lln' court sentenced him to otic ycar'n imprisonmentifith hnrd labor.
A* AP r&AY.Edmund Power, Thomsi s Power , James Wnl-eh , and James
DeUliuuty were chai'ued th.it thev , on the 17th of December,dill , at Morrissnu'H Ko.id . nssi 'mble in an illegal .mil w;,i'hk>imanner to the iM'eat terror of her Maj-sly 's subjects j and didthen and tlirrc make an offr.iy. Tin; prisoners, who weredc-liindi'd hy .Mr. Mran^'1, |>l".ided not guilty.
Willi.nn U':,Kli depo-ii'd lhat on I lie ni tf ht nf the 17ihDiTt'iiLer hu ue-t the. prisoner hi the New-road ; PowerH &krd io fl.'ht , '.v!oe|i lie relived ; Del.ilmnty I MI U* them h-thim piss; I'.ov.-r -lrm:k witness , and he ret timed thu blow ,when he iv-is kiii.clced doivn hy the prisoners ; u moh¦fathered iireiini I him , -ind In: w;is 'lr.i«cd out of (lie crowd ;he Wit- * hlrui-k b) a stone in the he;,d.
In cross-i 'XHiuiii.itiou the witness acknowledged t l iu heH'iiie in the. dork with the pr'Stiocrs .it the putty s-stions, nndwas admitted im a witue!*-* ; he was drunk , Ati -1 would drinkaifiin in the morning with, the priio .ers ; h- did not want loC'litvii 't the prisoner*, wbo were if)]"iv-iv"rkm>-i) ot his , but-Mr. Strange WHS doini; his bc->t by his questions to make himdo so (louel laughter).
James Neill deposed that wlim ho went lo snvc the lastwitness from be.in£ tra i;plt-d IIUI I LT fo-jt, he wu-t btuhhedwith a knile. in two |dace] , aiid he siw several stones thrown.
Walsh was disclni r|riiil , nnd the other prisoners were sen-tenced to six mouths' imprisonment. Adjourned.
THURSDAY.The court sat for a short limo !n-day, and disposed of an
oppenl ca«u—viz., WHUII t>. Aheiirne. Tbo caso which enmebefore the pelly sesiiuns was lor tin recovery of 10*. furfcoard and loduiiiR, and on that occasion a dcrne was ({runtedagainst WaUb. Tln> judgment ot the court below was con-firmed. This concluded the city business.
COUNTi* COUKT-Trtta DAY.The Chairman sat in tho County Court-home this dny,
nnd proceeded with the business of the quarter sessions. Thofollowing magistrates, occupied seats on the bunch : — Hon.I). K. Korlescue, Sir It. J. Paul , Dart., G. I.Guold . U.M.,C'.ipt. Coushlaii , Cij.t. Armstrong, Jauies Power, M. D.IIa.asa.rd, F. G. lilooinfield, and J. Kearney.
GRAND JCRT.At twelve o'clock tJie following grand jury were sworn ;—
A SDKEW KT.v-f , (foreman);George Kelly, James Uudd ,Michael G*ulc, John \icade,Thomas Huycs , John Fitzgerald ,Thomas Power , Arthur N. O'Neill ,Clurlc8 Lcckie, Dnnicl C.irri gau,Maurice Shjnalian , Henry White ,John Power, Richard Gamble.Francis Steplionson,His worshi p, in charging the grand jury, laid—Gaullemen
of the grand jury, I am happy to inform you that theroarc only two cases to come before you, aud they arc uot of anextraordinary nature. The first is for assault and robberyfrom the person. That is the first count , and the second isfur simple robbery. If it is not proved to you thai an assaultwas committed, you will find a bill f'/r simple robbery, andif otherwise, you will find for assault and robbery. Thesecond is a larceny case, snd requires no observation from me,
Tlie grand jury then retired to their room, ant) tbo courtproceeded to hear applications tor spirit licences of whichthere were sereu.
Tlio last on the list ivas that of Maurice Walsh, DnnmoroEast , hotel keeper, wboso renewal license lud becu refusedto him at last quarter sessions, on the ground that he hadharbored reputed l''eui.ui« , be havinir been imprisoned undertlni Habeas Corpus Act. The bench divided to-day, wheuthe application for the license was granted. The magistratesthen on the bench wero:—Messrs. Robert T. Carew , JamegKeurucy, G. I. Gould , K.M., M. D. Hussard , James I'owcr ,P. M. llirroii , Sir R. J. Paul , D. K. Fortescue, M.P. ,Armstrong, nod Coghlao , irith the chairman.
CITY I'KTTV SESSIONS-Tins DAT.(Ucfurii the .M ey..r. Capt. Jubnson , and 1>. D. Walsh).
TUB LAIB ELBCTION— l iBiVY PEHALIIHS.William Ituurke , ol Cirriireeii-laiie, porter , was sentenced
to -six weeks' imprisonment , for having assaulted andthriateued thu high oil.riff ou tlie day of polling, ut theMull. Mr Carew appeared in peraun to prosecute.
Mr Wm Christmas, D L, who had with him CounsellorPophain , appeared in poison to prosecute. Thomas Hyrne , ofI'dUy bmkt-u, and Michael Day, of -Michael-street , aliot-nmker, lor having assaulted bun at Boltou-nlitet on the dnyof eleitiun. The caif was tent (or trial to th« assizes IUMarch neit , thu primmer* to be committed to gnnl iu Iliame n. time, UII I HM CJC II CUU find two sureties of £10 each,themselves iu £20.
James Bennet , shoemaker, Stephen-street , and MichaelFitzgerald , of Ruuinauii'a-laiic , the latter tlie reci pient ofSub-Inspector Elringtoo 's favor with the sword, were fined10-. and costs, or 11 days' imiirisonroeut, for «6saaltirjgW. F. J. Uort, R.M ,, in the court-housa grounds on sameday.
The Christisn Brothers gratefully acknowledge tbt receiptof £2 10*. from the ei-mtyor, P, K. Reii.w Mir. Q. Briicoo.
THE COUN TY ELK0 I 1ON.?
TUB PREPARATIONS A POLLIXG in WATEUFORD
The Tory Government , as w?ll as their pnrticinofH< inli acting in Waterford , commepced theelection in a tyrannising »>! ¦) overawing spirit , towhj ich none hut a well-disputed , submissive people,sue') as the Irish have long proved themselves to br,could tamel y submit. The li 'tle town of Carrickon Suir could b.iast of being garrisoned by noless than one th >man ! military and police ; Dun-garvan and Liimore bri tled with bayonets ; ami U'a-
terford , in addit ion to the unusual large militaryforce of the army, navy and police , had addedsome hundreds of police from all the surroundingcounties, under the command of County-Inspect, rLock , nnd Sub-Inspectors Elrington , Look , New-lalid , and RobTWon ; 32 men nf the Gth Cara-bineers, from Clonmel , commanded by LieutenantHddileu ; SG men of the 5th Dragoon Guards, f'oinCarlow , commniielett by Lieutenant Sankey andCornet CavendiMi ; and 40 men of Ihe 75th Reeji-ment (now stationed in Waterford), under commandof Captain Cliffe and Ensign Pitrott. Contrary to ullprecedent , those deterring forces were set in motionon Friday by the Tory official*—one day before theelection—to aid the Tory landlords in their effortsto wrest the representation of the. county from thepeople. From this ci:y, ae well as from the varioustowns in the county, the mounted Dragoons irenlforth to the holdings of the different Tory land-lords and brought in the serfs of the landownersto have them read y to vote at the earliest hour onSaturday. In this manner were conveyed into thiscity the unwilling tenantry in Gaultier andMiddlethird of Wil iam Christmas , John Congreve ,Lord Uoneraile , Lord Waterford , Lane Fox, LordHunting don , and other abettors of Toryism andcoercion. Uobbyn's Imperial Hotel , where Cupt.Tolbot , thn Tory candidate himself had apartments ,was boug ht up to the entire exclusion ofthe (renera fpublic, and here the tenantry were stowed away onFriday night , boarded and lodged at the expense ofthe fund which supports Capt. Tulbot. W« haveheard it stated that between agents, bailifia , driver * ,voters , nnd hangers-on , no less a number tliAii 500persons were maintained nt that Hotel 011 Fridaynight. This is w hat Parliamentary A-.Ms call" treatin g electors. " A large police (nrce as-sembled npp'jsite the Hotel Friday evening, andirerv ni/irvht'd and coiii)le *riii-irched in file ord'.-r,accoutred with side arms and muskets , t]iroui _'litin) vast c r . i d of peop le ftho had ilss.-nihled 01.the Mull . The feelings nf tiio peop le; found veinin loud shonis for " D- la I'oer and Victory, ' and inn-spon-e to repcaleel call " , C:i|.'.. E'ln-mde came onto tin: Irileony iu front of IV l-i 1'oer 's CommitteeR "in - .< nod . l e l iv e- ri 'd a stirring mil ch q ient speech111 •'"(• c.-nis-e eif Ireland and birr pitnj . 'e , piu-msiiij,1
ih.-it 1.1 he -H I l ies ' iioi-ibli.1 moment in the lu x'. !¦'•«-
«-in of l'.i.- l i - .meiit In- "ill hring b- 'fnre th. * I lnusvthe conduct not onl y of tin: gnvrninent in tlu-ir at-tempt to terrif y the peop le of Waterford on this oc-casion , but e.f ihc loci.l Tory authori ties who culledout the military to go dragoon voters on the d.iyhef..re the e lection. Referring lo the mang led re-ports of the Mail- 'imn , the lion, gentleman said heknew nut if Josep h were j et alive , for he lind notseen him since the election began , bill elea el or alive ,he v^ oiild i-rite his ep itap h, which waa — " Here liesJo>.-p h Fish-'r." C.ipt. E<moiide counselled thept-np li' nfM iiiist all 'ids of vmlfi icc , fur " In; whocommits a crime gives strength lo thn enemy ," butwith tlie peaceful support which they could give.-with their voices , 11g.1in.st which there i* no law ,victory would cro«n their d.iy. The gal lant gemle-tnan WM enthusiastically cheered by the immense,crowd , who soon after dispersed in the most orderlymilliner , with a fir n resolve to be .it the workenrl y n.'Xt n.ornnig.
S-uurdav inorniner ojiene- d up fi'"-' aud fair, undnuij tired well for the victor )- which was in store forthe peop le , who *c succi-sn was never doubted , t 'j.-onl y question being as to ill- extent of their achieve-ment . ;;The polling couimenci.'d a1, e-g ht o'clock , inthe Court-house , at which huur mid place the lu^ h-sherilT, Robert Thomas Ci.rew , Esq., D.L., U illina-111011a Park , and W. II . Parker, Ksij -, sub slu-nlf,were in attendance. Two baronies polled here , J.W. Cnndell , E-q , acting as deputy for MiddleJi ird ,and Michael Uobby n, l>q-, as deputy in C.iultier,There were very tortnidable military preparations inthe nei ghbourhood of the Court-house , and here, aselsewhere, a feeling among the supporters of Mr.Dc la Poer that the military were called in more lorthe purpose of escorting unwilling voters for Capt.Till hot to the hustings than to act the neutral partthey ought have done , manifested itself all throug hthe day. The first vote recorded was for De InPoer, and the polling wus curried on rapidly here atfirst , Tulbot's supporters being at band in thn Hotel ,but he at no time took the lead of the peop le 'scandidate. At an earl y hour onSdturday morning, theRev. John Ryan , the patriotic curate at Tramore ,marched into town at the head of about 60 hone-standtrue men to the cause nf Ireland and Di LA POCK !The Rev . Edtnond O'Donnell , P.P., was also earl yal the work , assisting in the good cause , but therewas no trouble in bringing 'hose voters to the pollwho were free from landlord coercion , fnr theyrushed with a will tn the support of righteousnessand ju-nice , ns represented in the peison or' the in-dependent candidate. Cnpt. Tulbol 's voters cameup in the centre of military guards , like malefactors ,free onl y from handcuffs, to vote at the bidding oftheir landlords , but with their hearts imbued withthe strongest opposite feeling to what their tongueswere compelled to utter. In carry ing out this tank ,the mounted soldiers, were kept constantl y on themove , followed hy .1 large number of the peop le, whoamused the'i.selves at the expense of the brave fel-lows hy repeate dl y cheering foi De la Poer. As isII .II "! on such occasions , when excitement and ze.i lnsorp the place nf sense and jud gment , there was 11considerable .iiiiimiit of cheering, hooting, mid his->in i . U |i to about ten o'clock , the. crowd was thin ,hut from that hour fresh arrivals were being mo-mentarily added , mid the excitement rose in propor-tion , Ihe first lU'cidfil ebullition heiiii wlu-n Cap-tain Patrick P. Ure-nan, of Belinuut , cume upto vote , it having been represented that hehud gone so far in perversity as (o hare W« name-pl.ic d on the list of dipt. Talbot's committee.Ci.pt. Urenan , we are informed , walked into theCourt-house witb but little notice , hut on comingnut , he was , we lire sorry '0 suy, very roug hl y han-dled , princi pall y by women , and the interference ofpolice , with fixed bayonets , was broug ht into requis-ition to conduct him to the veterinary I'stablii limentol Mr. L. Dobbyn , into which he had driven anhort lime previousl y from his house. The crowdwhich followed him soon ufivr dispersed, nnd weare glad to learn that the captain sustained no per-sonal injuries. The popular ardor continued (0 bemmifested without any particular result until be-tween twelve nnd one o'clock , when , we regret tosay, the most serious events of the day occurred.As well as we could gather the facts , «e believe theori gin wns , that on the Rev. Mr. Bourke , of Kilmea-den , n zealous Prutestant minister in the neighbor-hood of Mr. Win. Christmas , coming out of thecourt , with temper , we> suppose, rodier disarrangedat the hopeless condition of his candidate , for whomhe had voted , he came in for some popular expres-sions of disapprobation ; being followed to near theouter gate at the iron railings , and yet twitted furhis Tory ism, he suddenl y turned round and struck npcrion behind him , ivhich was the cause of retalia-tion , nnd *n ug ly row seemed imminent both insideand outside the railings. The military nnd policerushed to the rescue , and stones it ia Baid beingflung, an order was given to close the gnte, whichCapt. Cliffe, of the 75th , was in the act of executing,we are informed , when a stone was sent throug h theiron railings , striking him, we deeply regre t to say,in or near the eye , inflicting a very severe and dan-gerous wound , from which he is still suffering. Atthis time Mr. Hort , R.M., Kilkenny, who was onduty here , was coming up Catherine-street to thegale , and whether it was because he had been heardto say something not complimentary to De la Poeror his cause, or that he was mistaken for oome otherperson , we have not been able to ascertain , but it Ucertain that he was hustled about by the crowduntil he fell. Mr. Moore , R.M., of New Ross, thencame upon Ihe scene , and next followed Mr. Elring-ton . S.I., who was so zealous in the discharge ofcavalry practices that he made a blow ol his sabreat a young inuii named FiUgerald , striking withBII CI I force as to break the sword into three pieces ,after it had wounded Fitzgerald very severely. Wedo not wish to say u.uch as to the merits of this case,as we have heard it is likely to undergo a legalinvest i gation , but we are sorrj to have to say thaithe public are not at all satisfied as to the impartialityof the conduct of Mr. Elringlon during thoseelection proceedings. A person who , it was al-If fed , was caug ht in the net of throwin g a, stoneor kicking at Mr . Hurl , was taken inlo custody, andthis Fkirmish ended. Later in the day, Mr. Wm.Christmas, whose extreme Conservatism had im-pelled him on to great activity in behalf of hitparty during the polling, wns roug hly handled by acrowd , chiefly composed of women. It appear!Mr. Chriitmos, in company with another gentleman,was leaving the Court-house, as ha had done severaltimes before, and not being in an amiable mood, itis presumed , over the falling fortunes of Toryism1,gave a woman whom he thoug ht was in bis way, *trust ia the back with his umbrella, whereupoAthe lady offended turned round, aud wresting thfweapon from hit bund, struck him 'with it. -Thi!
•»»• a sigiinl fi>r.a ruui of women upon. the .geutle-.isn, wh» suff. red severel y at their h/ind«. . We
Jreply regret tint there should be persona) ohastise.ment infl cted npon an r onp, but more'particularlydo we deplore the unfortunate : circumstance whichdre w wrath upon n jjfnil -mon suffering from infir-mity, like ' Mr. Christina-;, who in private life,under ordinary circumstances, ii remnrkable for.mobility nf temper. Soon aft'r t! is a num-ber of Mr. Christinas ' teiianlry, who had beenbroug ht up to vote f..r Mr. Tal hot, were unxious¦0 get ,iw iy a|t,.r violating their fuelines , andthe military and police tried vainlv to clear theolace. At this juncture, a far more potent uid•ame to the re scue in the person of the R 'V . GeorgeCommius, C.C., itho , anxious thut no harm shouldbe done , entered t:te crowd , and inviting them tolisten to a fe-tv iror Is lie had (0 adelre« to them,drew the peop le olf to « remote part of the grounds.where , standing on the railings, he exhorted hishearers , in a few thrilling nnd tolling sentences, not.0 m-ir the g lorious victory achieved , by any insultnr outrage, but obeying the p- 'aceful council's of ihepriesthood, to avoid all collision with their Toryadversaries and the military authorities. Thisid.nimbi; device and- aeldrc in w*re more potent forthe occasion than nil the military exertions , forwhilst the rev. gentleman was speaking, the tenantsjrho hnd voted against their wishes and their cem-victions left the court-house without notice. Thecavalry continued to march in n circle all day longin front oi the court house entrance , and the in-fantry and police stood wi th fixed bayonets , but thepeople were in the best of temper, confident of thesuccess of their candidate , so that nothing morsserious occurred between them and the militarythan continued "charting," hooting, nud cheering,which were eujoyed as much on one side as theother.
Within the booth s, the pressure at limes was verygreat , but Gaultier being polled out earl y, attentionwas centred 011 (he opposite side , Middle lhir.l. fuGaullier , Mr. N. M. Power , I) .L., Fnithlegg House ,drove up in his carriage about one o'clock , andrecorded his vote for De la Poer amidst enthu-siastic cheers. Amongst the latest votes recordedhers for Tnlbot were those of Sir R, J. Paul andMr. M. D. Hassan!. In Middle third , we wererejoiced to observe that the Tcuei'ated nnd patrioticparish priest of Ttimorr, th* Re.-v. Nicholas Cntitwell ,was, for the first lime since the deplorable* accidentwhich deprived relig ion and country of his iuestimable,active services , able to drive into town , a:i.|, leinin^ onthe arm of Cnpt. Ksmnndc. M .I' , entered the curt ,arai.Ut the must uitb-i uuiled ;i;> !,l.iui. ;, to vote for I'n InPoer. '1 he Hun. f) . I " . I ' -ri,;<i:u» , *>[.P. , also recordedhis vote hce, an-l hy |.i 3 pi.ra ni i ! exertion* rao»t.n.iterially nUU-d the Lil .cial came, lla , loo , K.13loudly clie'-re.l; Wry he-ivy rniu ilivKon l.id ahnu; twoo'clock, whii 'h thinmj l the crowd cmaidrrabl y lor a'.iinc , hut the weither so. -n ngiin th.'ariu . up, the en-thusiastic noimhice mustered strong, nud aj tliejbulletins fr-.m Tltn y ews oSTtc;.- s"t forth l'rei|uentiythat the vii:t ,ry ivis sale :ill over the c- iuuty , the au-oounc.mentrt were received wit h wil 1 d;r.i ,j!H. TheTory screw hid been .-ipplie'l with all the joiver whichraiijl l he. bro iij lit lo beir in the bnoniea of Mii Mh uhireianil Geultier , yet thu nr<j-vil !es f..r the people neverchange) , ami at llie closo tlie numbers mo id thin : —
l'nnr TnlbotMi-hlkhir.l 10-i . .. 17!li-mlticr Ho ... 1IJ1
:JU 271M.ij '.ntr for Poer 07
Tho conducting a/ent for Vr. [)c la T'-cr in Middle-third was Mi- I'eircc :».ej'ly, 'mil in Onultier Mr . JohnM'all j mill of our own pi-rson.il knowled ge wo -'an s-iytbut never ;VH 1 cnus . 'j.j rti 'r or more zc ilousl y ivorke I,as the result pr.-veJ , than hy those (ruti 'le uen. Thelaborious i lnl iu .-i in the booths were must efT.-cMi 1 Iydisc'iarge?.! in t l i .M ' ctliird by Mr. J/1/1 U'U:-i-n, midiu GUulticr by Mr I<nc Thornton. Mr. Joj p'.iAmbrose and Mr. M-. 'k IM-mdre nct i- .l fur Mr. Talbot .
H'lic" the booths C-'SIM I :I' five o'ciock , the- crowd ofpeople who thrmi .'.-l me Co in-house :;r.ni:ids and thepa-vngct thereto wen ied their way toward * the Mull ,wh'ru the lr'orioiH result of t 'le ilay 'n work , the tri-ump hant n ijirity for u.- la I'oer ,was aiinnuni:»i| (0 lliesnfrom thn balcony of the otnrn;t'ce roum in n stirring¦•pooch from U° pt . Ksmotidc , M.I ' ., who wound up with¦111 tiniest iviv c. - t o retire to iheir l.o ues pcioeib y.Counsellor ll i.-kctt fulluw p-1 in an i-ll'i.'jliT.; spnuch ,¦ml ai«i:ig the suidii-ncc anxious, M.- AlexanderO'Gormau connnL-neod an address, decl;,vin^ his con-viction th i t *' thi> di-scciriatits of the drummers ofCromwell" had now been so well beaten , that he vm-tsure they whoul I never co nc forward HI; lin to wicstlcwith Ihe Irish people in Wntcrrord. A large tody ofIhc police paraded the Mill , hut the p.'ople soon dis-peracd , the slightest sign ot* disturbance at any timeiicin,*' iuvidible . Tho pcoplo bad achieved a greattriumph, aud they kuew how to appreciate it.
DUNGA KVANH E R O I C (?) CA V A L R Y C I I A R U I ; BY BR I T H I I rnuop*
ON A D EFENCELESS PEOIT.I: ! — Two V I C N M.3 orTitr. BiiuTALiTY— THE I NQUEST , &C.D U N O A R V A N , SA T U R D A Y N IOHT ,—The polling com
menccd here at e'ig hl o'clock this morning, but forsome days previous voters had been pouring inio thetown from the various outl y ing districts—at leastsuch as were successful in evading the mobs who , inmilitary parhnce , harassed the roads and preventednumerous parties of hostile voters from proceedingto the booths. Tho spirit of "2G was full y arousedin the sons of the men who foug ht and won a peace-ful victory, no less renowned than those achieved bythe sword. The townsfolk were earl y natir andDungnrvan might be said to have worn a holidayaspect during the entire day, the greater number ofthe shops being partially closed. All the hotels weretested to the fullest capacity nf accommodation.Strong reinforcements of military nnd police woreplaced at the elisposal of C .plain Barry , R.M. , forthe purpose of preserving order, v i z :—one troop ofthe 12lli Lancers under the command of CaptainPagan , two troops of the same reg iment underMajor Woriiball , and three companies of the STthInlantry reg iment , Milder Major Lennon , the entirebeing uneli'r the command of Colonel Sawyer , withsix of the Carbineers , together with one hundred andfifty constabulary under the command of Sub-Inspectors dimmer and M 'Dermott. Portions ofthis available force were stitionod in positions ofprominence in the nquarc anil the other princi palthoroughfares of the town , which were crowded withthe populace , who , whenever they attempted to in-terfere with the transit of Captain Talbnt 's voters tothe Court-house , where the booths were situated ,were instantly dispersed by the I2th Lancers , whoeurire'trd and brandished their lances very effectively—too effectively, indeed ,us after events unfortunate lyproved. The booihs .which were six in number—inclu-ding four for the B.irouy nf Docies-Witho tit -Orum ,one for Decies-Withiu-Druui .nnd one for Glen.iheiry—were presided -over by Messrs. G. FitzmaiuiceS. II. Fitzgerald , Francis Kenned y, Richd. Russell ,W . Orr , anil E. Ho'.vell. The conducting ngentshere wen? Mr. It. G. Hudson , Mr . R. N. Barron,Thomas Slatterv , mid John C. Browne , fur De laPoer, and Mr. J . B. llrarne , for Capl . Tnlbot. Inthe booths there aci»d for De la Poer in Glenaheiry ,Mr. W. Rvnn , Clonmel ; for Mr. Tnlbot , Mr. J .Dowalcy, Clonmel. In Uecies Without, for Poer,Messrs. James Birry and Rhd. Hodnett , Youjjial ;Messrs. J. W. Howard , and E. J. Barron , Water-ford ; fur Talbot , K. Carr, Mr. Mullin , Dublin,Georse Keily, Uung.irvan, and F. Parker, Tallow.In Decies Within , Jeremiah Slattery, for Ue laPoer : John Hunt , for Mr. TalboC
The polling commenced rather slow , so slowindeed that the agents of the Tory candidates werein doubt for more than the first hour, in which theyreceived five votes , as to whether or not they wouldgo on. In Decies Without , the voten came inrapidl y for De la Poer , and the delays crested bythe agents of Mr. Talbot kept the booth continuallyfull , so that there was a scene of considerable con-fusion , with great enthusiasm for De Is Poer, whosefriend* and voters were everywhere distinguishedby wearing laurel leaves in their hats, and the cartwere decorated with green boughs. Nothing seriousoccurred between the authorities and the people upto about one o'clock , when a party of the 12thLancers and the G7lh Regiment of Foot wereattacked , it is said, as they were escorting MajorPnlliser 's tenantry along the Quay to the poll. Anumber of the Lancers immediately turnedround and made a sortie down the Quay,driving the people before them at the pointof the lance , wounding several. It iras, in fact,only second to the famous charge at Balaclava , onl ythat nt Balaclava the men who charged had an in-vincible enemy to meet , whilst the charge of the12th Lancers at Dungarvan had nothing to resist itbut the naked breasts of the people. After this the12th Lancers will be for ever immortalised ! Inconvey ing the party of voters over the bridge atDungarvan , the Lancer* in charge , in place of pro-ceeding onward towards the Square with the canwhich conveyed the electors , wheeled to the left ,charg ing a defenceless crowd composed of men,women , and children , down Ihe Quay, entirel y outof the line of their own match ! In this famouscharge ihey tramp led on many persons, and danger-ously wounded two , one of whom was CaptainBartholomew Keil y, harbor-master , a supporter ofCapt. Talbot 's, who wns standing at his own dooron die Quay, and not at all in the crowd. Capt.Keil y was wounded in the right breast, tho lancepenetrating three inches, nnd entering the lung, <eothat respiration went on through the wound. 1 .£Xrs.Hunt , Anthony, Bnd Flycn were promptly in -at-tendance , and Dr. Cavit , of Waterford , who hadmuch experience of such wounds u an army mr-geoi , was tent for, and rendered^all possible aid onSunday. ' The first danger, bamornge, nat gotover, but Capt. Keil y continued to spit blood, andit was feared inflammation of the long would ennii.iAn «ye-witnen itatei that tbe lancer who ibflfcted-
! .' ; • ¦ • ¦ ' • • . • • , . . ! - . :|- .. i .I i . . 2 : :l , i. .»!I !!.T. T,;
the wound lid no nfier havinz made an unsuocrnfullunge «t K i l y, which U contrived somehow orother to evade. It appears lhat Capt. Kelly wm
itandins at hi* gale at the time , when some of tin-
mob who were running aw »y from the L*ncfrs
came up, and tried to get inside , to which he ot
fered some useless resistance . He was shoved l .r-ward , and thus it itaj, that being on the outskirtsof the crowd thai had collerteJ around the gate , lie
was presumed by the Inner 10 hive be»n one ofthose who hud attacked the escort , ind fell an in-
nocent victim, ,is inde-d were very n-arly all <hmewho auitained any injuries, l ie b»re a very highcharacter amongst hiifellow.iownsmen . and «ns m.ir-ried , having a rather numerous famil y of youngchildren , for whom universal sympathy is felt.
The man who was knocked down by a Wo * of alance anJ ridden over , was Willian O'Brien , fromKilbrien , a far » laborer. The poor fellow was con-veyed to the «nrkhuu«e h.wpiml , where it was foundhe'hari received a wound at 'he hack of the head ,and was suffering from contusion of the brain. H elingered until a quarter pail three o'clock Sundayevening, when he succumbed. Women were «lsobadly injured. A woman was run over in theSquire, and another woman , advanced in years,having fallen , a lancer made two or three lunges ather. Another was stabbed in the breast. Great in-dignation is freel y expressed at the severity of theUncers, who mig ht have dispersed the mob withoutluch bloodshed. Our correspondent writes :—
•' As to poor Until , it appears he was only au uoofTendincspectator, ami w .9 lOHlcin ^ away wben bo was knocked downand trampled mi hy the horses. He was removed to the' Uoaievn Slieci,' whore he was attended by thn priest anddoctor; from tlieucelii- ua» removed to the woikhnuso hospi-tal , where he. died on M«nil:iv morninir. Another fin-youinrman received a liwce wound m the right side ol the climt ,from winch hlond ftiwrtl o/i""U-l .v ; Hi» bli-jd was runningin streams through Hie stnvt" whilst he wu looking tor adncwr to dr.'«< his wound , but i ".i- c.utd bo f.'un.l nt tli»time, .IN they were nt: i :u<l iii< C«p- . Kiely. I .'ndi-.iv.iml t ' ij«i crt.iiii this nun's n:iin-, 'nil r"ulil not. There WIT.', I I:II -(J IT-U M J, uine permit* wi- o ncived lance w..und« . Ilit 'n-Uantronj Ming lint I he L.iiu IMS acted brutally and ciuell «tnwaid«l ln > people, wlm culil he kepi qmet witlnair US MIL-such »e»i'ri'y. Tlie infantry ami cou-lahular) bi'lwved ina IMOI ' k ml au.l lorl"- run; in¦nnut , and diiL-hawd Ihi'i:duty wiil i k'rem rmlir tii iheii.si-lven. Mini much mlMai-tiunIn the puWic. CuiislaM.: M. Duvr roc.-iveil a arvere blowof 4 iiniie on lh' Hide uf Ilie I IIM I I , wlnVii k.i .n-ke- l linn , amiit W H S Kup|u»e.l h" 'V.n severely h i l t ; n'lll there win. miretal.. •inn •in tlm purl ul l l ie nillilal-uliiry. The enti le (ittlie rivalry, who ireiv ll-.t .-ill .iHi 'd Io lull. ' out S.llunl.niiislit , mid were roiifinrd to the barrack s, lctt Suudittnumnnir. vrilli an i-acurl nt couo.ibulnry, heailrd •¦>• CaptainHarry, K.M. , v ii.—on.' Itmip to C.rk mil two to Lmniuie.Ci pl . Bairy bad braid llmt a IM P- nu.nher of I lie cmili;rjpiN.plr, t-x-isprmti'd at tbr conduct ot the Lnticers on the pre-Tiiiux day, reiuaiued up all ii itclit ^ letrriuintd to isrek revrmrewhen tln-ir eurmiea wi.nlil he P IISMIIK out ot the town , andfor thai putpiHO h.id coll.'clid a LIKH heap of stnlics at apurtiruKr pnint. T.i avirt the il.iu;:'r which woubl arisetroui >.ucli a pmciHiliiK, Giul. Hairy placed a patrol ol puliceat tht plare, slid eihnr'fd the p^il ifw IO drj ijt (r"tn any suchfooli-h pioci-edin^f , lor their own sake, iheij ooil character ulthe town , and peace of the cnuniy Ul this course, and theperson*! p.ipnl.iity which thU KliimUe ^etiilenmn nij 'ij n,ii tirnfic i-onflirt »m prolmMy Mtvrl ed. 3>uthu« could I IIIVH
n<vt»l« l ilie unti i in u- em r.y "n ' vigilance ..I CMpliiin ll.irrj ,who Serlni-d [0 pi«»ru Ilie power ot uhiquily, such Wi» t i eaiiitit) with which In- .diwhnr Ktil hii runs duties , slrit-ing hj'niany praiseworthy .iet» .it lorbear.ii.ee to preserve thepe^c- mid iimtntuin the « 1 a tcter of the town. Now all i-x-cit.ru'-nt has cph^e l , ami U M TI U S have come to » quiet anup<-'Ci-.iWe ti'iininatiou , oul> the memory ol the hrutul chai jji1
will live for evfr. "STiTB 07 TnE TOLL 15 KCXGABVA.V.
J'otr TaliolDccies Without Drum ... 411 .., 105Dicies Wilhiu 4iil ... HOGlauabeiry 69 ... 2
701 340Majority for De la Poor ... 358
INQUEST ON THE BODY OF DHIEN.An inquest wns opened on Mondny Inat , at the
board-rou.il of the workhouse , b) Mr. T. Dnineh )coroner fur the western dist rict of this county, onthe liody of William Brien , killed on S.t liird .iJ after-noon by the Lancer charge. The ii.qucsl nMiisei!great iutei i f . us frmii the loninicnci'iiunt of il.iprocecditi^^ ';!1 they wcr. T ndj i-urncd , the room wnscrowded uith ref idt tits of Diiunarvan and th.nei gl.hourliood , nnxion- !» luKr the prnceedinpsMr, Hud'uit , po lj ti icir, D'Higirrun. uttcii 'li 'd tow<itch the procet dings nnd to i-xamine witne dte!-oti behaj f of relati^n^ of the dt reased. Mr. Coront-rl^ttinehv pwore in the fo!lotting jur\ of t w v n t \ : —
J.ihn VVillianiH . Patrick Flyini , Patrick William « , Ja'i.i-Mi iMi o ll , !'iit. Kni.H Viie , Tho'ia s Am^iioiu. Th 'iuas I). .M«u. ' ie K-vlie , W iliu m l(> an, Michael OIK BII , Diclan 11 at -liiulon . 'll . 'iii M-G ' - F^.. ,!, Thou as C'j VinaKh. 1'alrick WaUl-Kiclia d Wl.el ... El m..inl W^Uh , James Wall , MichaelWH KI I , G. Kiiztimui'uv , Kdwaid Shaw.
John Meley, a laborer , the first witness examined ,said—On Saturday lust about one or two o'clock , 1•aw the deceased ei ght or nine perchei before meriinnini' up to an enclosure opposite the cooper '*xtoie I'll the quay ; In-tore he reached it , t u o of Hi.I.aticer9 gallopid past him , Htid as he was rtinnin .to the enclosure , •. t'lird Li'Tercntne up, anil structhim witl: the butt of hi<< ance on the poll , an.tun.b! 'd him ; th» h.irsr of the I.anrer then p;,;*. c!over !iim, hur I oitini .t say whether he touclie . 1 hi'or not ; iliree niore L.inrers rume oti , i-nd th- hhorses passed ov. r him , .u.t pnssed on ; 1 >t mi -rran to t i .kr up tl.e deee.> se^l , nnd while 1 > a-* dnin10, the minr l.ancer wh " kn .uk ' d down th< " drciMairodi b^ck quite close to me ; I lenr.l Hti . i thi ' iL - ncer ha» lll. g out to him . but cnuMi. 't icil what Iisaid ; the L'.ncf-r u-h> . struck end km.rke-! d d w n tj i -ceated pulled up for u l i t t le , and 'lun »ent away ;I then , uith the assistance of C.iptain I) u«cr , tookthe deceased into the shed.
Captain FitzJBtnes Barry K.M., who was presenther; interposed and begged , ns senior resident¦naf islinte present , to n.xke r suggestion to theCormier. This ua> u very serious inquiry, nndiii ig ht result in v-rv *• ri 'Hi s conseqtiencs , and hetl et i fote thoug h' it nii jiht he w e l l before it wa-iunlier proreed.d with , if nil p ir t ies »hn mij ht beinterested or concerned in it , hhmild be represented»lii re. He wuj ld , therefore , Migp est ;m adjourn11 .nil (if the inquiry until romn unicnti«n wan hailui ih the militar y uull 'uriiit s uud the buthoii l ies ii.Dublin Caslle , making tiie n aware thu inquiry wasproceeding.
'1 lie Coroner as«s-nud to the view of Cnpl . B irr\ •ai.d ntt, r some cnn> ers itiun , the inquiry was »d-jnnrn*-d ; it heitiir unileiVoud that 'efore < t would ip-a*-FkiLb l e C'apiniu H-.ny would e.. H . UII 'C,I C u iH, C'llnn. I 0.II L.'"V wii -i l. nt 1 hi; 1'Jtl. LaMtr-, an.I with the .lulli - iiiiie-at Dublin C.islle.
It ib undets 'ooil that on Moiir l iy ni.'ht C.ipt. H.o ry *-entoff those Ciiminuiiica 'i f.n- , as that Kcull '- tnHii is well .tvv iu c,Iroin tbu state nt ii-ehnu in Dnniraivan , thai a thorough andcomplete inquiry will alone satiny the people, who IMtrvethat the conduct ol the troop* was uiinrccMnnlv vinlem , nndtheir impatience was the cau-e of 'i'e di5a>teii* which oc-curred, \\ nh »u.'li H jerifH ..I mUli i|i< to chioniclo a- nint-te^n persons W.. .1U-I.-1I a ml t\c>- killed , ail i.n one M. ).> , Ih^r.'C^inbe no di'tiht li-e i n.i.durt ells at le t lor nivesiiiati , .. .'ihii, it is b.'pe^, will !¦¦• . If irttd at thu iuq.K-st nbi n il isresumed 011 5ivuti *y.HIE M I L I T A K Y AND Till: VOTER '—LOKU STIt AUB KoKt 's
TENAN TRT.From various parts f :..e county we !•¦ ,-ir that the
ilitgal i i i i l 'U . rv <lis)j|; .> on Iridii i , escorting thevote i- of tli'. Tory l.-.i.i; irds ,. x ^p. rutt ii the peop leIn l!,c hij. 1 . ;• , ii t cli , ai".> hroiij"!it (in confiii 'ts. Tin-votir s ol Lord Siridbw -kp , «! i l s l on tit ir way toDungaiv.. n firm 13.il! ;. »¦ ir. i t .er y and ihv t;eip h.boli nod , in ihiuge of .. ... i
t- iscort ot cuv..lry andpolic i , » t re in. t ut t!ie Il . i lf-u. .) House betweenClimmel and Uungarva t. , by H large concourse ofmtii Hiid boy s «hu hissed and hooted at thrni , whilethe WUUICII appt'.iled to them til l they became soas|.mni'd ul tl.einsi Ives , or eillier of the positionthey *ere forcid to occupy, that they insisted onreturning to thtir homes and refused peremptor il yto go to the poll . 'Twin a moral v ictory, for therewas no violence used towards them. The accountsof the transaction are >anous , i-uch telling 1 he storyas he heard it. It is cirtain however that theTory ptrly. ;.voilinj> thrmielvri of the extraordinarypower pine* d in their liAnds hy the Torv governmentrttolved to bring the voters on I,old Stradbroke 'aestate at Bull )nmc.irber) ,in Oleualietry, toDuii girva iithe duy brlorc (lie polling, and according ly 8 tiringol car» left Clonmil at six o'clock on Friday mom-ing. They were ticcoi. pttnied by a troop of the CthCornbinetra from Cloni i 'rl , under Captain lieat'ieand Li 'Uteuant M'Clean , and a body ot fiftj of thecounty Limerick police , under Mr. dimmer, S.I.,the w hi .le force being under the cnn 'rol of V.. B.Wmhurton, Esq., Rehidrtit Mag istrate, Captain Bell,and Meai>ra. Homier , 1'reudergast , and Uo n»l t j ,aulicitors , nere in charge of the arrangement*. AtBnll juioC D ibery, tnd along the road , ihe votersupon Lord Stradbruke 's properly, about seventy innumber, were picked up, and accompanied by Mr.Abraham Coatcs , the agent , and the ponderousmilitary escort , whose fteel flashed dismay into iheirhearts , proceeded on to Keil y 's-t",js, where it wasexpected they would come upon a number oftenants belong ing to the Cliemiiley property, nouin Chnncery, Dut one ol the tnnfn, Cnpi. LeopoliG. V. Keune, orollier lu Sit Julin Kedi.e, had exer-cised his trust ful the brmiit ol the Tory cause.The r.rogrena of the Chearnley Una uis , it it waiever commenced, was very ¦'low , m.d has not yeieven , we believe , arrived . t the poll ; and lln-Stradbroke cavalcade , after wai l in g in viiiu for nconsiderable time at Keiiy 'a Cross, collected acrowd , lelativ t-a and fiieiuls of the prisoners , uh- ,comineiiced ahuuting eutliusiusiicull y for De i.iPoor. On learning the cause of ilu delay, a rushwai mnde for tht road bj which the Clitarnliutenanta were Io arrive , or sucl. mutiluted portions >.!the 26 car-loods, which had then dwindled down toa half-dozen or so. A troop ol Lauccra.whu had comeout from Uungarvan Io relieve Ihe Carabineers ,and convey the voters the remainder of the journey,were sent (or*ard.sndseeiDg (be state of uffaira, they cbsnunl.wbm ¦ volley of atones flora tbe field lD.idp.at a raug - of tlneiTtrdi, ttlliDg witb effect ou tbe flanks uf tbe troopari, provw)
to them how eurnest tlintie tiew aciailnntft medtit lo be. ThrR.". Charles Kry was h.itlv purtueil, as he was tnakittir hisway to the shelter of tile military, by a number ot rorn.Ha was reroznised by one, who called upon tbo others totpire him, "»i bu was a decent nenlleronn." Mr. Prender-Kast ca'ayed to remonstiate. with tbo mob, but he w« •'once surrounded, and struck from all ditections with iin-iD«n»e st..DC« , until he cried p eceati. Tbe Keaiilout M»B'»-Irate, Mr. Warbur'on , called upon the p»0Ple "> Cll"s* '"'."viol»iii:e, and findim! reinnnitiance in vain , he proreencd, intl.» niidst of the attack , 10 read tho Riot A-t , and thenordered thu cnnstahilary in front to pri'ne and load, rimwas dono, hut no order was eireti to fire , as the inaKistratesaw the crow 1 WHS mostly composed of women and children.The Lancrrs charged down the road, aud used their lance.iptly, hut not with such deadl y effect as in DunpirraD,nltlmusli they hurt several. Mr. Co.iles is said 10 hateculled on tha magistrate to itive the order to fire , andpulled out a revolver WKUK V, wbereupoo be was knockeddown. Confusion now becoraing the order of the day, thetnwp« resolved on retreatiiiK, and t'le voters beintf thuiliberated from their captors, took fliljht throujh the country,and were Been no more before Ibe elwtion. It is ahn statedthat it bavin* been discovered on Friday iiiulil that about adi2en ot Captain Talbot's voters were ntnpp inif in » house ntRiinimilinn , near Siradbally, intendinif to (to the followinitmornini! tn Dnneai van , they wre surrounded by a body olabnit one hundred men working at nu adjacent copper roinf ,whn kept them close prisoners, without , however , huding itnecessary to exercise much restraint on then).
CARR1CK-ON-SUI RLong before the hour for polling arrived , the gal-
lant men of Carrick were astir in their endeavor tosecure a triump hant return for the candidate of thepeople 's choice. The atreeta were lined with ever-greens, and across the bridge was placed a trium-phal arch , surmounted by a cross , cmblamntic ofthe faith and trust reposed in the popular youngcandidate. Underneath was an inscri ption " Elec-tors of the County Waterford , vote for De In Poerin 'GG as you did for Lord Stuart in '26, Gurloen forever, and down with the .1/aiY-man," and on the re-verse , " Vote r>r your country and your reli gion."The entrance to De hi Poer 's tall y-rooms was dressed«ith laurel , as ulsn the cars and horses bring ing inhis support, M. The good humour of the mnb wa«unparalleled , listening to old " Jack the Prophet ,"*ho, standing on a wall of the Friary Chapel ya,rd ,opposite Poor 's tHll y-rou.n , gesticulated violentl y,addressing them while he held a laree laure! branchin his hand , which he waved almost frantically fromtin.. - to time. The nnly expression of dissatisfaction.unniu' the mob was when thev occasionally hootedMr. T..lhofa suppor 'ers . but no violence nf any son*:.s resor(pd fo. TI10 polling at Carrickhej? wit "expected to show H H great majority for TulbotIroin the fact that it is the polling place tor voter *nearl y all nt u'l .om reside on the Marquis of Water-lord's proper!}. Kven here , however — the onl yplace wh eie Captain Tal'mt had a maj ori'v — therewere onl y 2.32 votes recorded for him to 175 to Mr.De la Poer , giving merel y a inaj nritv of 57. Thiswas more than disposed of by the majority for Mr.De la Poer in W.ilerfnrd alone—so that the lattergentleman 's very large m goritifs in Duiigarv. in andLismnre had nothing to be deducted from them .The R'V . Robert Power, C.C., exerted himself mos'imk'f.itigabl y throug hout the day, and did good•ervice to the cause. Tho votera of ih • populuicandidate in U pperthird , which barony was alonepolled in Carrickbeg, came in on cars decorated withgreen boug hs and banner?, which sere wavi diriun.|>h on.l y as they passed throug h the town, Ai.immense crowd were assembled on the bridge , andthey repeated ly cheeied the men, who, in the faceof intimidatiun , bribery and corruption , provedthemselies true to the intise of Ireland. The mur-zlers made no appearance, and the cousequeuee.v,is thut the utmost order , althoug h enthusiasm ,prevailed during the day. When Mr. De la Poerarrived to record his own vote he a as n.ost enthu-siasticall y recieved. As alread y stated , there wer.-iminense military preparations in this town , allunder the control uf Mr. llanna , R M. A completewall was formed at each side ol ihe street from Mr.I'iilbot 's committee JOOIII to the Court-house by tbe7-ith and ?5th regiments, so that moli station wa? out(i * the qu.-simn , even were all} one disposed to touch thepnnr serfs. Jusepli Ket.113*, Esq., J.P., Clou.net , presided asUpuiy shwifl 111 booth No. 1, and Mi . Matthew Laugle) ,s.j|., appeared there tur Mi. Taibut , wlule Mr. O'Oon. lioe,•ol., uppe.irid for Mr. Oe la I'uer. Junes K>-.irney, E-q.,J.I'., Grue Diru, pi-sided .IB deputy-sherilTiu N .. 2 bo .th,ivhire Mr. l)e la Poer was represented by Mr . Thomas t\Mranue, ol Waterl.Td , and .\ir. P. WaMi , Carrick , theae.td concluctit m H ^ L-tiT v Mr . Richard O'Uoouell , heiii|( alaoactivel y at woik in carrying out (bone plan* winch , uuierhis npurtenced innuaieeuicnt , so urn eually aided in the» !ctury achieved . .Mr. Talhot was HISO r.'pieneiited l>y MessrsV.iwe t l , Sarjeiii , and Homier. Tlie polling w.s cairied 011spiritedl y »1| day, tliu cause of De la Poer b.me nuitaiu.dwitli i;reat i-ntbusiasiu. There were uo sjuipl-.ma of druuk-¦'iiiicss or violence.
LISMOKESiurc the ever memurahl? eli-ciion of 26, when the youthful
patriot , Henry Villiers Stuart , tbe champion of a people'a¦ lull 's, broke the pnwernf the Ucresfords ror erfr, publ c hel-itn; has scarcely ever been BO inurb awakened an oil Ibis oc-asiou. Listnure , as one uf the lour polling places for the
t -uunty, was the centre for all ptorcedin£* in connection with• he apprrachiiif ; content in that poitiou ot it. A inos efficientand active cnminitti -e of \)f f.a Pner's RUppor(ers bad btetl•' rine.1 some wteks previouslj, all ot whom were untiring iu
• >p ir tZTtious. Tbe piics ;s, as usual , were with the jieople,...1 carefully and safely did they Kiude the in. The old I119-
turie feeluik's o' that part of therouutt , tbeheiediiary frienda•t rc-doin , Were n»t w-iutiti i; on the occasion. The head ot
the prince!} bonsc of I 'avendish , th- Duke ol Orvombire, was.t l lh tbe peoph', .mil tin ' teiiau tr> oil hi s vast estates -estates¦. .i which lenan -i<ht , so ardentl y soUL'bt for elsewheie , la• •- |i tf i> .u- ly pra.ii>ei '—c.une in to ri-cjrd their rotes as in*l-peir 'en! electors for the CHii.li.lat>- ol their 1 hoitv. I,or.l
•>- IUI ! 1).* I'.cies , trutf to hid aiitei'e 't.Mii s, wan heai l ond soulwith tbe people, and as ardei.t in their cauie as lie had b~eu111 bis Kr.- at struggle lur them forty ytara previousl y. 8irUichri id Mussrsve, al>» the wor'.hy sou ot a worth y sire ,was nt Ins I.IIKI , and heart and soul iu the b-iule. with thepeople. Tin- |i"..plH of Liaiiiore have b^en Ion,; known fortheir quiet 'it.d utterly lubits, und n»re true to their ante-cfdenls 011 this iir..rp«liiia' oicasioti , not a sing lx incidentocruiini; to in-.r the victory. A tioop ol the 6'h Carbineeisbad ken brought to the lowu and billelled oii Ibe inlialnt uiitssomed»ys previous to the day of poihmr. A troop of the12ih Lancra wa« »Uo pr.s 11. 01: Hi- day of pnllin*, havinirheen billelted iu Tall.iw a Ww dais pn-vi ..u*l y, whil nt a rerylar^e 1"rce ot ci 'iiutahn lHr* , not oi.l\ trom the aJjoiuiiiK st.i-• ion*, hut Irom the uevhli.iuriiii( couiiiieH of Tipp.-rary andCork, were also hioujht in . Ths whole force, was under thecommand of some two or three sti |irivhary magistrates,N'o'l iing hut L'ond humour and merriment prevailed thiuuifli *out the day, ilie.mly ehuhtion ol feeliiu which manilpstedi' self heiii£ loud rh<ers from the ciowd* wh 1 filled the s* reelson the appearance of an> ot * li»- popular leaders , and ol |tro4U4f i r tii.'l.adT- al the oppos t" si K Tlie pollini; coimncuci'da* ti o'clock , at wht . l i I. ur ill.* roti't hoosp wa- throivn op"ii,A s'.r. 'iitf roidon nf p..hc< Wi. -N plar«"l al -I .e n.viresf ends oltlie differ- ul hliee 's Iruljoi; '-i i t , 'o k.:> p ti ie approucbi-sopen , and 'he oiost period cr'l. 'r jm-vai '- ' l T l imu^luiut. Thepohii>)( went on briskly and without distuihanc- dunm; theday, ami at the close, the nmnb'Ts pull-d lor H ID baionyof Cvabuiorv and Co>l.bti.lf , the only OJIU vetiu^ here,were—
Fur De L* Pom 2G0Tslb t ma
Majority 123DE CLARATION OF THU POLL .
On Monday last , after the glorious ind decidedvictory which tli e peop le gained over ascendancyand intolerance , the poll was declared in the CountyCourt-house in tliia cily. From an earl y hourcro-xls of well-dressed peop le began to wctid theirway towards the Courf , iind by twelve o'clock ever}1available spot was occupied by a triump hant andenthusiastic 'nnlti'iidc. Shor ly after that ''our, thehig'i sheriff , R. T. Carew , |>q., D.L., Qveoin piiniedby VV.II.Parker , Ksq., sub-sheiiff , entered the court-house, and announced that he was about to com-mi-nee the scrutiny, which occup ied over an hour .In tbe interval the people amused the'nselves witl,Land ) in;.' j kes , 60/1 mots, and occasionally cheeringfor the young member , and for some popular gentle-man. The peop le had come in tl">ir might to bej ubilant over the victory which the righteousness ofiheir cause had enabled them to achieve over theiulolcr.inls amongst the I .nded aristocracy of thecuutity, and the bayonet support they had receivedfrom the Government. The friends of freedom werecomp lete masters of the ft l(i , the Court-house nothaving within its walls amongst Ihe spectators evena " tainted sheep, " so the crowd had nothing 10 ex-pend their good-humored wit upon , and iheir onl youtlet was in cheers for the banner they had sonobl y carried to victory. A well-known citizen ,whose likeness Io a late Lord Chancellor of Irelandhas long been ri-cogntsed iu this city, drew the eyesuf the gods upon him by the consp icuous position lietook up in the sherifl's bux, and he according ly H-,I <.hailed with ninny congratulatory salutations. Other
iidiiiguislied personages , (uo, were greeted withcIn-ers , and throug hout the waste of time , thereWHS nothing but the best of humor. The bench wascrowded wi th Mr. De lu Poet 's supporters , undthe body nl the hall waa crammed with gentlemennil flushed vi'h a constitutional victory. Amongstlliose preset.t we noticed :—
Very K-v. \:ariiu Flyun , P.P.. V.(}., Kev. E. P. Walsh-,r.C, Pieme Marcus Harrou , J.P., Henry Gallwey , J.P.,lames Kiinntide , J.P., Ui.-h.nd Cnoxau , Hrv . \V . Shanahan ,C.C., Cornelius Uedmund , T.C., Gerald Pun-ell Pilz/eml.l ,Counsellor W. I,. H ickett, Dr. Murphy. Carrick-on-Kuir;J. ./. Shee, J.P., (Marian Mansfield , Hev . Patrick Kent ,I'.P , Aid. Kenny, J.P., Clouiinl; Kicu.ird Power . Tramore ;Jobu Wall , Kil.noud Power, L'loiimel; Kicliard O'I).iunell ,C. riick-oi. -Suii ; Peirse Kelly, 1'ierse Newpoit Itarion , J.I*.I'.C. Joliii O'Urien , lowucle ikj 1 ho-. I'urcell , T.C., Dafirt 'llo.da i, John .Mnll.iwney, David Kmuli, Owen Power ,Kr.inci-* StepheiiRon , Hrv . U Oiminius , C.C., John A. Itlake ,H.P., O'Cuonell Hhckett , Kdiva rd S. Keiniey, T. M'Keuni ,liwp h Slephen-ou , Fatrbro<ik ; Kihound Power, J.P., Dr.P. F. II. J.ckinan , Ktv . David M'Keon, C.C., Philip Law-i-ss, barrister; C-.iinsellnr Popluin, l^iiiKhlin Freeinno , T.C,I) . Fieliliiu, A. N. O'Neill , Kev. Tliuii.i.s English , Adin ;Cipt. Ksinonde , ii.P., Peir« Netter tille, Hanon, FatherCl-ary, O.S.F.. Father Casey, O.S.F., Thomas F. Stianjte,r.C, P. D. Walsh , J.P., W. Jl -Donuell , Thomas F. Keily,I'.U., Kdward J. Uarriiii , W. K. Coujniina, T C, \{t«. RobertFjran, C.C., Edwaid Duggan, Thomaa Lalor, D.L., Capt.I'ower Lalor, D.L., Sir lhujaioiu llorrie, D.L., p. A. Power,T.C.
EJmond De la Poer, the newl y-elected member,entere d, accompanied by James Galwcy, J.p »nd
Dlher pentlenipn, and was leceived with unboundedipp lause for some minutes , to which he gratefullyresponded with bowa and smiles to the ani natedscene.
The Hi gh Sheriff having returned into court said :— Electora of Waterford, I have totted up the polland found its gross state as follows ; The Hon.Captain Talbot 984 ; Mr. Edmond D» la Poer, 1481(cheers), leaving a majority for Mr. De la Poer nf•197 (tremendous cheering). I now , therefore, de.clnre Edmnnd De la Poer, Esq., dul y elected as akni ght of the shire to represent this county in th-Imperial Parliament (prolonged cheering nnd wavingof hats, which lasted for several minutes).
Mr. D E LA POER who appeared in excellentspirits and in remarkably good health after thefatigues nf the canvass, then rose amid loud andenthusiastic applause,and said :—Gentlemen electorsof the county Waterford , occupy ing as I do theproud position of your representative to-day (cheer")in the Imperial Parliament, I cannot find words toexpress to you my feelings, or the thanks I owe you ,for the high and honorable position in which you haveplaced me(jppluuse). To your patriotism , iudependeuce and manly spirit , men ol Waterford , am Iindebted for Ihe proud position which I now occupy.We have gained a glorious victory, a victory hardlysecond to the glorious and memorable triumph of1826. The recollection of your support can neverbe forgotten by me, and the confidence which youhave reposed in me will , I can assure you, never bebetrayed (cheers). I trust and hope that my Par-liamentary career trill be such that no one shallever be able to upraid me with having been untrueto the trust that you have this day repined in me(cheers). I beg to offer these few words of myheartfelt thanks for your kind support , and for theway in which you have received me. I can assureyou, gentlemen , that I will always be fouud true tothe spirit as well as tn the letter of my address(app lause) ; nnd I shall never , either by deed orword , deviate from the sentiments I have there ex-pressed (cheers). I have again to thank the menwho have stood so well <>nd so trul y by me, normust ( forget in especially thank the men of ii ill y.brickeu (loud cheers). I have again , gentlemen , tothank you all for your great kindness , and I repeatthat I hope I shall never forfeit your confidence(enthusiastic and long continued cheering, amidsiwhich the gallant young gentleman resumed hisseat).
Captain E« MONDE , M.P., who was received withwarm applause and loud cheers, stood forward innbrdiencc to repeated calls , anH said : — Mr. Hi ghSheriff and gentlemen electors of the county Water-ford , standing upon the f i - ld of contest , we lookround with pride on the present scene after thebi t t l e we have fought and gloriousl y won(cheers). We have gained a splendid victor y—a victory even greater than we antici pated(app Uuse). We have gained a victory which in thewords of my colleague is decisive (hear , hear) ; but• here are some circumstances connected w i t h Ih?manner in which thut b tit le was foug ht which shouldlie dwel t upon with particular emp hasis. In myhumble opinion , it is uni'oiislilnlionnl fur theQueeu 's troops to be emp loyed in any manner thaiwould tend to bring her prorogative into collision•<i th the privileges of parliament (hear , hear). ThatI believe it nouiie1 law , nnri 1 maintain thul it is notlegal to employ the Queen's troops to escort voters,•ind tli- it too evidently for tho purpose of tr.'.vinrt,the duy before tin1 commencement of the polling(cheers). When I have next the honor of takingmy seat in the House of Commons, which willhe very soon now , as parliament will meet on tlie 5ihnf February, it is my intention to move for somereturns of this sort—one will be for a return of ullthe requisiiioii B sent to officers in command ofiruops , for the purpose of employing th- military inescortine voters the day before polling. Another wil lbe for a return cither of Ihe affidavits or informationsiipnn which those requisitions were granted (hear ,hear). I have another objection to makean to how certain things were done at thiselection , and that is the employment along*ilh the troopi .of her Maj esty's resident 'iiauisir-iies ,accompanying those voters the day before the polling(hear , he ir). One of the evil consequences of sucha thing is , ns was t..ld mi- by a sti pendiary mag istrate ,that he was taken for one of Captain Talb il 'a aup-portem , and the peop le actually should to him ,"you are benten "(laug hter). Therecun be nothingmore prejudicial to the maintenance of order thanto see the constituted authorities of the cnuntrv withrven an appearance of partisanship (cheers). Itwould not be perhaps right to nsk the hi gh sheriff,nor would he like to answer it , who sent tiio-c re-quisitions , but I maintain the great consiituiiotiulprinci ple that the royal prerogative should nut bebroug ht into collision with the privileges of Parlia-ment , and I maintain that such has been done (he.ir ,hear). Now , that the troops have been so muchknocked about , 1 think it in onl y right thai weshould return thanks to those of them at least whnwere employed in Waterford, Lismorc, and Carrick(cheers). I think the carbineers showed themselvesfine soldiers here (-heers) ; but I fear I cannot say-so much for the troops emp loyed at Diiugarvau , forI have been told for truth , though it is hard to get.11 the truth iu such cnsi\«, that in Duni;arv>i i> theconduct of a portion of the men of the 12th Lancerswas brutal (gro ins). I onl y hope that when tha'matier comes under the notice of Lord Str.ithnairn ,he will mi.Ic e those fellows feel what they have done(hear . hear). 1 am told that a bodv of themcharged amongst the peop le , will) lances in rest , andwounded sever il slightly , and I believe nr.e seriously.Captatt: Keil y, the harbour muster, whilst st-mdingat his n*n door, was inortull y wounded , us I huveh"en informed.
Mr. K E D M O N D — I was present , and »aw tho wholeff-iir. There wer : two pers 'ill seriousl y wounded
besides several slightl y (cries oh. oh).Capt . KSMONDE —I undera'and that then1 was no
order ui'vcn to those fellows 10 ch irgeA Voice—Yea there was.Capt. ES M O M D E .—Well , air , those, mailers -t ill hc
br ughl before the prop-r u<nhoriiies . And nowwnh regard io a statement made on the day of nomi-nation. I may say 'hat upon that Decision whe n 1found th . t l was out of order I i'miierlinlely s i tdown. I no* see t .at I I IH C I onl y 11 right to riset'i order if the speaker said anything obje ctionable.When Sir Rirhard Mingravc stated that briberywas being emp lmcd at the election , Mr . ll\ landstarted up an.I said — " yes , by you and y .ur 'inrty. "
A Voice—He took care not to be her? to d.iy.Capt. EsMoNnE—At any ri le whether he is here
or not he wil l s.'e my observations in the press andI hereby give him this opportunity of. iiher provingor honorabl y retractin g that atuiei nent. I I , . made adefinite charge wh'-n he said " by y-u ,md yourP'irty, " and I now defy him to product! one scinti l laof evidence in proof of that fallacious assertion(cheers). On the other hand we huve evidence >.fbribery having been u-s-'d by the opposi-e purryalthough they now talk of a petition (d c r i s i i jKug liter). Well iu 1852. in l ike manner , iheyspnke of « petition when I had only a maj oriy of33. The) tried it then , but it did not do them ,iu-:hgood (laughter and cheers). Will they tn it nowwith Mr. De la Poer's sweeping majority ? (cries ofthey won 't mind it). If there nre any bv '.tin ' menamongst you I will lav n wager lhat no petitio n willbe prosecuted against Mr. De la Poer ( luu uhter) .It is a very easy and a very usual thing to present Apetition , as that is onl y a preliminary step ; buttake my word for it that no petition will be pr.^ucuied 011 this occasion.
A Voice —Wil l the government have time ?Mr. ESMONDE — Perhaps not (laug hter). Out
great benefit Mr. De la Poer has conferred on thecountry is, tlint.be has slopped a dissolut ion (l iug'.-ter), for after the lesson the government ha.e gotin Waterford , and the spirit which this election busawakened throughout tiie country, I heliure thutLord Derby will be afraid to go to the country, andif beaten will go out without dissolving parliament(cheers). But even if he does dissolve , after hisdissolution , he may rise glorious, but certainl y notimmortal (loud laughter), fur the Liberal p.irty wil lbe sn strengthened by a dissolution that he >vil l havean extremel y short tenure of office. As we an' nowall here together iu a quiet famil y way (laug hter),it is onl y right to talk over in alters a little. Wehave heard » great deal of intimidation , of dragoonsscattered and a man killed ; but there was no suchthing (hear , htar). I bcli 'vc that 110 dragoons wereeven dangerousl y hurt. The real f.ict is this : Youtememher Legree , the slave driver in " Uncle Tom'sCabin " {hear, hear) . Well , those pour voters whofailed to come to the poll were being driven in byConservative Legrees, when they wanted the womento come aud console them in iheir afflic t ion (laug h-ter). The women came, and uf course you knowlhat for mi Irishman , there is nothing so attractiveas u lady (renewed laughter). W hen the womencame the fellows could not stop in the cars, butrushed out throug h the dragoons by some sortof mesmeric influence and intu the urms of ihewomen , and both went fl y it'g throug h the countryover ditches and hedges (cheers). Well , some ofthe husbnndt of those women who rein lined athome had prepared dinners and suppers and pigs'hea Is , und ev erything of th i t sort (laug hter). Iheard a resident magistrate any that ha wonderedall Lord Stradbroke 'a men did not poll , and theanswer was given with a peculiar look (laughter),"they only Tamed to bu stopped" (chetirs). Ithink I have now mentioned everything my friendswished me !o say on this occasion. The reason Ihave given notice of tbe returns I intend to movefor is, that parties concerned may have them readyfor production when called upon by the House ofCommons, and not to Bay that they were loit or
mislaid (hear, hear). I will no* propose a vote of ] In conclusion one may add that ihe tenantry of
thanks to the high sheriff ! Seskin have pro nised Mr. De la Poer to yote for
A Voice-He atole awav. llicn t0 8 nia"' »ud Cappoquin is sur. . « e may
Captain ESMONDE -Then I have nothing to do ex- mention that a gentleman immed Mr. Fuzaerald
cept to congratulate the county of Waterford upon j came all the way from London to vote for Mr . De
having gained a splendid victory, and increased its I l-i Poer, solely in consequence of ihe pluck he dis-
former glory tenfold (loud cheers). There are only pUved on a recent occasion.3,300 voters in this county, whilst there are 9,000 in Mr. De )a Poer himself remains to-day in Carrick ,
Tipperary, where the Liberal candidate had onl y a in the midst of the enemy 's strong hold , the Marquis
majority of 554. We have n majority of 497, so nf Waterford 'a tenantry voting here ; but De lalhat considering our constituency we h.iv< - ihree P >er U Ihe idol of tbe p.v.p le there , and
^enthusiasm
ti'iies as great a majority as they Imd in Ti pperary und pluck will carry him throug h victorious.(cheers). I only hope that the county ol Wexfor.t ——.in which I was born will not consent to lie longer in TIIE FENIANS IN AMERI CA.chains (he ir, hear). The remen we have nottwo Libeial members in that county is tlmt thereare '200 men »ho will not unite with the grejtLiberal party, and the constituency -s so evenl ybalanced , that if they will not do 30, it is exiremel ybard to get a gentleman to contest the county, HUC -cess being dubious (hear, hear). I lru < t now ,however , that my friends in Wexford w i l l take ex-amtile by Wmerford , and will *et tognlhcr ill tintgreat constitutional fig ht which alone wil l placeIreland in her proper position (loud cluers).Gentlemen , I huppeni-d to be with a valued friendof mine , John Blake Dillon , a few rl'iyi before hisdeath , and when I mention hi' name, I say that aIruer friend nf Ireland and her people never existedIt was lie who in the House of Commons united all thesection: of the great Liberal party of Ireland (cheers),and around that centre evsry true Iriahmiu rallied(hear , hear). It waa under his guidance , his unob-trusive guidance—for never was there man moreunobtrusive—that we used to iniet to consider theland bill (hear, hear). It was by hi- means and in-fluence that the Irish membere met dny after dayin one of the private rooms of Ihe House of Com-mons, and , as a kind of committee, neni throug h
\his bill clause by clause. During iheir sitting everyasperity wag-smo thed away by the gentle voice andkfiidl y Jifiile of John Blake Dillon (loud cheer*).When/the bill was prepared , a deputation of thelnsf( members went to Mr. Gladstone (hear , hear),the the'i Chancellor of the Exchequer . He receivedthe deputation most cordiall y, nnd adopted the bill(cheers), and it was 011 thai basis that Mr. Forti's-cue's bill was brought in (hear, hear). I can tellyou more, and I tell you it was that bill which wanthe means of defeating the English Reforo) Bill.Some Irish so-called Liberals, including in nurneighborhood the m -mber for Kilkenny . Mr. A»*rEllis , nnd others , who fnncieil that the hill wouldinterfere with the so-called ri ghts of property,handed together and went into fie cnve of Adnllatii ,as the member for Clunmel told you on the duy olnomination. Well , they defei ied the Gnverinnen' ,and deprived them of 11 chance of passing that uiH(groans), and to that defeat we owe the existencenflhe presnt government (renewed groans). Thatbill was described hy Mr. John Stuart Mill , in amemorable speech , as being a greater boon to IreInn - I than Catholic Emanci pation flourl clioentij ).Al (he mention of John Dill 'R I liave'li^r-'ssi'd iut'ithe Larid Bill , hut ou the list occasion I spoke t*ihim -tlie WtM lnesduy before he died—he said to -11 e—" They (the party in Wexford to whom I alluded)1 hope and think are anxious for reconciliation. "Now , I believe the great inuj 'irity of this party arehonest mers but there are ten or twelve noiiy felWsamongst them whom I would be sorry to character-ise as honest. There are some 190 oilier men wlmarc reall y honest in their wish to serve Ireland , »ndover John Dillon 's grave 1 appeal to them to buryiheir animosities , and unite »iih the gren ' Liberalparty in the county for the good of our co.r.moncountry (c lieeis). I never knew John Dillon till heentered Parli nnent , nnd if it would nut be profane irmake use of u b.-aiuiful expression in one of the ser-vices of mv church , I would pour fonh the feeling,!uf my mind when I first heard the sad news uf hi:uuiim°l y end and say— " Too late have I knownlliue" (cheers). Over ihe grave , then , of that (In.parted fri.nd , 1 , as mi humble individual , call to myfriends in Wexlor l to unite for the cunmoii gaud olour country, and , believe me, if they .Io so WexforJwill rank second only to Waterford in the historicrecords ol Irish independence (loud cheers). I don 'tHunk the Liberal party of Waterlord nug ht to departwithout p.isHini i a warm vote of thanks to the bishopmid clergy of this diocese(loud and prolonged cheer-)On the banner of historic '26, one uf the brightestnames is ih it of the Most Rev. Dr. Kell y, and unthe banner of '66, and on this last duy of the oldyear, will be indelibl y inscribed thu name uf (litMost Kev. Dr. O'Brien (enthusiastic cherring).
Counsellor W. L. H ACKETT, who was then loudl ycalled for and was received with cheers, said'— Elec-tors and iinn-eledo.s of Wavrford , ii is with feel-ings of the deepest i:niiin; uimi that 1 stand betor •y o u to-dny, because siiic« 1 last addrcaed ynu , theprop hecy 1 then made has been g loriousl y realised(cheers). I told you that ere the Sabbath sun wouldgo down , 1'Minond De la Peer wuuhl be your representative(che.rra), and 1 11U0 told you thut old Tippprary struck thainuizlfm tbe first knock d:.wn blow , and thai Waterlordshould strike the s-coud. It has done so nobly and inaD-fully, and the luma of 'his victory will xo forth fur ever iathe ^lor* .ins records ol* this country (cheers). Grand terri-torial influence , all the micht and p iwer ..t military law andbrdiery were employed , and gentleman A>ru employrd uiiibtand dty, and every effort was made locunrce and ovei powerthe pi-opl-'s will , )<ul Iho people ro-e iu their ini«kt , andneither power nor iu&uuncu c.uld luova them asida tr-jintheir patriotic purpose (cheers). It is a glorious victory andone ot which you should bo justly proud (cheers). YVheronre the other side today ?
A Voice - The KHHOV is gone to sea.•Mr. H ACK BTT — I suppose the sailor has bcthken biios»lf
to bin native, element (laughter) ; bu° I will say Ibii of him,that here \\i showed hiinsel l a plucky liit lu lelloiv . Wesrei:i too good a humor 'o sny one harsh word >.r him , .ind Ibnpii th:it all aiixiy pusxioiM will he now forgotten , and nilill freluiK buried in oblivion (beat , hear), btamlini; oil thetbrrshnl.1 ot tne old yea r, we celebrate the victory ol thepeople and the iudependeii -e of this gallant old couuty (1 ,udand prolonged ch'.vrs).
The High Sheriff h iving most uua- .-cnuntably retired beforethe Hpi'echi'S were ma.le, tbe usual vote, of tli:mki ou BHC I Ioccasion* Witt aot propospd to hito ; but on the motion otMr. l ) > la Poer , seon-led by Cap' . K<monde, Hit two mom-bprl lor Ihe couuty, x vote was passed to tv*. H. Patker ,F,-q., siih-siienff, wli 'nu impartiality and nhli/in^ conduct "iithe oci'a'.ion are worthy ol tlie highest notice.
Mr. On Li I'OKR and hit Iri 'Uds then lett ti le Limit 'if .u«and were followed to the hn'el hy an immense crowd , waoenthusiasticall y an-l repeatedly cucreJ the gallant j .-nni ayrntleinan , who is uow one ul our reptfsi-ntatiTc* iu parlia-ment.
(From our Second Edition of Saturday Morn ing).T R I U M P H A N T PR OOUE IS OF MR. DE LA POER ArT(i«
TIIE NOMINATI ON.Shortl y after the splendid and decided triumph
which Mr. De la Poer obtained in this . in at ilicnomination on Wednesday last , lie proceeded in 1111open carri me with his frien.la, Morgan JohnO'Cnnm-ll , E«q. Ed nond Power , Esq.. nl Sprim-fi-M ,W. L. H n'ke ', Barrister- it-la* , and John TIIU 'IKI H
Luther , E^qi"., on a triump hant progress throughthe county . I hey went on Thursdiy tn MountainCaslle , tli '* residence of the stuunch and patrioticJohn O'K-ettV E-q., when- thf gallant y lg c tn-lldale leceived what he 'limsell d¦scribed as :he
most eii 'hu-iastic rt'cepii iu which he had 'IIHI iu 'liewhole court" of iis canvass. This is H hi g h comp li-ment In M'.O'Ke. fE;. when we rnusi'l.T die ovaiion.iMr. D.' !¦' P i-r received in this ri lv , n, Dilng.irv - ip .Lisumrif , Kil 'i.ictlio naa , nnd Carrick. Tin- f.cthnw i:vi 1. is irne . for scarcely had lie arriie'i at Moun-tain Ciutle Mien iliousnnda of honest f irmc-rs,flingingseifi h cnnsi 'lpr -ili 'iti s uf interest aii-lp , ru«heU fromevery point of the compass to inert him, with greennoue. hu and banners waving aloft on the. clearChristmas air. The scene forcibl y ri'iniu.li ''l the old"f ihe memorable contest of '26, and it usg.ire d theyoung with re-auimated hope and ardour . Womenblessed him as he passed , and the very childrenlisped u cheer for Pner and Ir el - .nd , whilst the men,young and old , mustered with huriiiii '; enthusiasmaround the hosp itable nutnsiun of Muuii luin CIIUI I P,and with determination "tamped on their manl ybrows ,nnd victory breathing in every feature, wailediniput ient i y to shew the heir nf Gurleen and thehope of Wmerford »bat they meant in do , when thecause of Wendiney was pitted ng.ninst Liberty,and when Tory ism and Liberalism wore embodiedin the persons 01° the respective cnndidati-i .
After a most hosp itable entert ainment , Mr. De UPoer and his friends came forward and addressedthe listi niug nnd enthusiastic crowd , consisting nfupwards of 2,000 gallant jiiemcn, who r-ceived lii«iwi th three limea ihree, which made the welkin ring.The true and patriotic priest , Father Meany, ad-dressed tht! peop le in a telling speech , nnd th» youngcnndi'lute , in choice and tienchant l in^u .ne , ex-plained his vi tws , which were rhe-re ' In tin- echoMr. J. J . Shee exp lained his reasons for proposingCnptaiu Tulbot, Mr Hacke.lt and Mr. Luther alsoaddressed the meeting in favorable speeches Inthe evening, the fires uf patriotism were raised onevery hill top in sure antici pation of victory, nndthe people remained urouud them till an advancedhour in the night.
RECEPTION AT CARRICK.On Fridav (he patriotic cuudid.He and his friend.q
entered C-irtick nnd were received wiih a perfectwhir l . * ind of enlhusiism. 1'hi- good men and tiucof Carrick declare thut they are ileWriniu d not lube behind (he other polling booths, and that comewhat will there «rill be no great majority against Dela Poer. The town is literall y fioojed with militury,an.I when we say flooded , we do no- exaggerate , foralmost every third man we met in the streets waaeither a policeman or a soldier. There were 900in the town, consisting of four companies of the71th Infantry, three companies of the 73th Hi gh-landers, and a squadron of Cavalry. Notwithstand -ing this , tbe town presented a most animated ap-pearance, and despite red coats and green bottles,the peoplo declare that Mr. De la Pner must andwill have a triumphant majority.
N E * YORK , D EC. 18. —The Catholic clergy, inmaov instances , aud the whole of the hierarchy inthr United State* ind Canada , have determinedl yset their faces against the revolutionary projects ofthe Fenians. Col. W. R. Roberts , President of theFenian Brotherhood , hud forwarded two hundreddol« . to the Ri lit R»v. Dr. Lynch , Catholic Bishopuf Toronto, to b- nted for t'te beiiefi 1 ol the RevJ- ihn M*Million , Col. Robert B. Lvnch , HD -.I the otherFeuia'i pri«'m»rs aen'enced to death ; but the Bishoprefuted to t'Hich n cent of the money or have anythingwhatever tn do with the distribution of it Thisact has rnised on outcry against the Bishop amongthe Fenians, who denounce the ri ght rev. gentle-man in no measured terms. They say he is atraitor , a spy, nnd indulge in other expressionswhich show that his ecclesiastical position does notsave hi.n froii the bitter condemnation of the revo-lutionists. James Stephens has boasted that , inorder to obtain sticci-ns, he was obli gpd to sssail thecivil authority of the Catholic priesthood in Ireland ,and show t 'ie peasantry the difference between spir-itual and trmpnral influence.
ADDRESS OF THE PC t l A N SENATORS.A length y address to Irish Nationalists in Amer-
ica has just been i«sued by the Fenian Senate ,which , it appears , has been in session for two weeks .The document Iws b en signed by William K.Roberts , James Gibbons , and J. C. O'Brien , andcontains quite a spirited appeal to the patriotism ofIrish-Aineric.ins on behalf of the laud of their birthor descent. A fter an opening containing a review ofthe lat" abortive attemp t on Canada , it declare s thatthe time has again come for action and for the fol-lowing "the gleam of tb«-ir unconquered standardto vengeance , vietory and liberty. " It concludesas follows : —
" Lei your voices ring out agnin , not in the emptyiriPlit t e of excited crowds , but in the roar of assem-bling leg inni , and the crash of arms, as you mavurasp them in the determination of revenge , for ilthe designs of England, be cirried out iu Ireland , itwil l not be the judicial murder of a handful of yourrace lhat will call for vengeance ; it will be thewholesale slaughter of our peop le and the devasta-tion of our ancestral homes that will demand at ourhands .1 blu id\ retribution. The salvation of youroiiM'ry is in your keep ing. You possess here apo*er lha> Eng land will hesitate to defy. Let your¦icte , then , g ive < x p i -ssion t.) your determination tohold her to a strict accountability for every outrageperpetrated nn our peop le nt ho.ue ; and , as youarm yourselves for the iipproachmg strugg le forIrish independence , let your enemy know thut uponli« r wil l rest the onus of conducting; the fi ght on theprinci ples of honorable warfare , or milking it a».iife of extermination, in which you will repay withtenfold interest the treasured wrongs of centuries. "
GREAT FENMN MEETING IN C I N C I N N A T I .C I N C I N N A T I , D ECEMBER 17 , J866. —An immense
F.'tiian meeting WHS held to-ni ght at GreenwoodHall . President Roberts and Senator Morrisonui'i iu speeches , which seemed to arouse unusuale:i;i.iini . isni. A delegation of two hundred armedFriii -ina occup ied the stage . The cause in this cityiinp-ars to have renewed vitality.
HrfPi iENs . -The S'ew York Herald of the I81I1Dec. says that Stephens is in Ireland or operatingwithin H short distance nf the I rish coast. A rabled.-^iihicii to the New York World nf the 17ih instantsays he had failed in gelling to Irel i t id , but haddisembarked n France.
FASHIONS FOll .lA.N 'UAHY.\Ve arc v*ry iclad to welcome the return of brocaded silk ;
'here it* ha- 'ill nny dress more suitable for an elderly lady.Youtiir oii 'isbave not yet adopted it , excepting for tunic*, orportions of a dre.is, >.atiti is alto very much iu favour for al-most all purposes - hull or Writing dresses, uwutles andbonnets. The"; ia acu-relv any fabneso ele^uut or essentiall y" R-andi 'dain *," Velvet that lined to be reserved for toilettesof ceremony, is uoiv nrikitig i's appfarance for all kinds ofoccasions ; and thr velveteen , 10 fasbionuhl>! this autumn, israp idly rf- iviu g u-nv to plush aoJ poplin. The plush dressesaud man' l« tn suite , look very elegant aud seasonable, andrequire liitic rn 1 triniminL '. Tie terry velvet dresses aremore elt-ftaut . and decidedly more dressy. Thesilk »r w.wllenreps an) much in usn for .U'.rtnn^ dr.-a*>*s ; in ire.", 'iiys, poult-de-sotti ant i ques , s^ill keepiQ£ much iu ttvour. Stri pes are•till in Ibe.i 'ionilaiicy , hut are no lonnir plain , as formerl y;they are foirjQ 'd of rae-'.ii'Ions or aroall patterns. Black isto-.st tasbionabtv worn , ha* grey and viulet seem the favouriteclours. Several b*- -. fiii ul H.iaden of blue have appean-d.Vi>iy httl' uri-i-ii :s S'U, excepting fo: in-loor wear. Fur isvery much worn ai tritmniui:, the sprci.-s prelerred bciita :As*, racan, suble , chinchilla , martin , ruiniv.-r, ami aqu>r-ri-l; ihe t ivo U'rrr bn'mn preferred for very young ladiesond chilili 'en. Grehe is M HO in great favour, as arcmost kind* of feather triuuniu/. L'«-e i> , of course,kept for iii.door and cveniu/ weitr. Grelnt and clienill *fringes are also much used as ornainiMits. For eveningwear, satins ind silks tire much woin ; hut f»r youiirfUdio who dance, linliter materials are joiiHiilcred preferable—such as tcaoze, n«ts, tarlatanes , or tulles , worn over silk ITsatin tind'ntkirts. Th« ufiual tritnttiirus lor these dresses areruches , hesds , and S iweis. Many youn* ijirU wear foulardtunics and contelets over muslin bodies and skirts. Thisforms a very pretN , young, aud hy no means expensive dress.Hard ly any alteration wo th mentioning has taken place inl l ic In'in aud trimmings ol the mantle- worn 1 hi j month.They ar» stil l ornamented with smal l hatid oof fur , and havelonif, Imii.tom* guides nl 'he <n'k ol' the neck. Tlie longbanning sleeves are likeK lu c'tie iuto itreatfavour for cloaks,eip»ri:.|ly if made of velvet or satm. If tbe mantis is of velvetor na 'iii , 'rimmed with fur or leathers , the muff i\ invariabl ymad.' t-> correspond. We do not lee cu:iny abawU , but thoseme never w <»ru trianiruUrU' aB they used to be, but alwaysfol.ted *'rai .:'it like a srarf . A few attempts have been madeto iutt-odn. 'e <nmo very ui:ly forms tor bonnets, but those atpresent ill we ir — he C-italane and the Latnbulle —are so verylircoming in.'! i!.v n't , that we a.ncerely trust they will not* e ieplice'1. tjriti - iliiie , iu spit'- of all the tthugc ati.l i>rognns-ticn*inii« uiiin.t it, is mill %*•• ¦ 11. and I kcly tn bt so. Tbelorm is v>* ry much altered , hut tbe ski 't , lot it \m nf whatmat' rial it 'nay, invariaMv bus a few steels, but onl y roundth» buttoui. With an in-.luor or evening dresi the crinolineis !>.!]* behind , and made with a train. Linen collars andcufT~, with ti..-daill -ii.s of Uiv, are ii.U'-b woin ; tailing is alsonuih in favour for this purpose. Tliu bat- worn are eiactly
the same as tht.seintroilu <*cd last month , nnd are ornamented• . -h. * same iname-r, the materials being generall y velvet ,f.'ir , or hesver. Thpro is an endless variety of lace uud inu«-lin bodies, hr.th hi*h and low, intended to be worn withcnmelct*. Gloves lor evening wear jire inva riably long, audthere h.is bt'cn somp slight idea of introducing lont blackUc? init 'ttns Inr youna 1-i'lies ' deoii-toil ette wear. Tbe pa-1 up s «•' fl »wers, hi-o-icli, bark-comb, and ear-rings, worn toc.rr ipu:id with ¦ lie rire<«, am eiceediiuly pretty when wornb) yauiiir l.idien , 'in ar.' totally unsuitable alter a ct itaihago'. -£. Follet.
COUKT OK CHANCKIIYGraves v. Lord Temp 'emore.—This was a suit for the
spec-.fi- - perf..r<naiice al .0 a^n-ement for a leaNH of lands andA v t l i r-sidrnce , called Cn- 'ls^a L>IM1I>>, tn the couniy ot Wex-'ord. l'h« respondent , L:ird Tt*'np lpinore , insintrd on coven-ants being i:inerted in the proposed lease a/ainst alienationaii'l suh.l'tii ':^ , .. OTdii ia- to thr allogisl custom on his estate.T- - case was b.'iug opeueii, w/leu a e.>itipr 'ion*iie try* entp r 'tiii , '.. that a lease should be granrd witliout such covenants,h.r villi a - iro -isr, thst the lessee sho.dd not sub-divide theI 1. ..'. K- M:'1 j* *rty to abide hii «iw n costs. The Soticiloi-Q"- ;--ri. l . M» .sis. Sullivan ,Q.t .-., nnd IJos ion for the petjtionT.Me>sr- . t\ Walsh , QC, Warren , Q.C., and Uiusnu , for tberespondent.
M A R K I A G C I NUEK DlFPICOLTIES. — A SCRUPULOUSR R I U E O R O I I M . — K desperate anil ultimately success-ful attempt ht matrimony was made nt Llangelienpirish churi -ii a few days ago. Everything was inrei.riiness to proceed with ihe ceremony—the clergy-man at 'he -.Itar , one of the church-wardens and 'heriaris ' clerk cluse hy. Before, however , going onwith the marriage service , ihe church-warden inter-rogated tV- bri legioom as to whether he was amarried man n l i e a l y , and read a Inter which ataiedtliM he was marrir 'l. Thii ihe bridegroom indig-nantl y denied , and a« there wus no pruoi nf 1 pre-vious mairiaj:e service , the service was proceedediritb , and uent on uninterruptedly until thu placingof the ring. Clergyman : ' W i t h this ring I thewed. ' B.i'l groom : ' With this ring I thee vted. 'Clergyman : ' With my body I thee worshi p. "Bridegroom : ' No ind nl, I can 't say that ; I willworship no one but God.' Upo» this the clergy-man closed the book and walked off towards thedoor ; bin on the entreaties of the bride and bride-groom , ind on bis promise that he would repeat tbewords , the reverend gentleman kindl y returned tothe attar , and proceeded with the h-ssun ; but to thesurprise of ail present , when lie read , ' With mybody I ihee worshi p,' the bridegroom siid ua before' I protest against il. ' Thi: Bride : * Oh, do say thewords. ' Bridegroom : ' No . I c.nnot say suchwords. I protest against it. ' The clergyman forthe second time closed the book and left the churchmid ihe couple were obliged to return home in ex-actl y the «ii:ne relationshi p as they had left it. Thefiii|o*inj; :l *y, however , another effort was made toeffect A union at me iamr altar, and with better suc-cess , the bridegroom repeating every word after thetlt-rgymun , witliout any objection.
Ou a visit Qu'-eti Elizabeth made to Sir NicholasR-ienn , at a small country sent, which he bad builtfor himself before his preferment, she asked himhow ii came that he had made so small a house ?" It ia nut I , muiliitn," answered he, " who havem ule my house too mnull for raynelf, but your ma-j'oty, who have made me too big for my house."
So many qualities art requisite to the possibilityof friendshi p, and so many accidents must concurto its rise and its continuance, that the greatest partof mankind content themselves without it, and sup-ply its place -is they can with interest and depend-etice.
THR OLD YEAR.Mournrr, o'er'thy harden weepimr,
Has the past year smiled on thee ?While ita vigils tbon wait keeping,
H«bt thon mid, ' "Tis well with me fHas a spark of burning splendour
Gleamed from out the rlnst of death,Snvuldering long beneath iu embers,
Now revivfd at beav>a's own breath f0, how bright tha gentle waking
Of that warm and chwring ray !All thy darkness overtakiog
With tbe light of heavenly duy.Child, among the jnyons flower*
Singing in tliy plajrfnl glee,Thine are ever sonny h.iora,
And thine heart ia slwuys free.Haa the past year blmsed ihy dwelling
With the dawn of boly love ?Say, hava tby sweet lipa been telling
Lisping lalft of joys above tBlossoms round I by cuemeut breathing,
Type! ot tbi»a iu bowers of day-Have their odours round tlioe breathing
Whispered, ' Tread life's Darrow way fMaiden , with the wreath of flowers,
Bluihing on thy bridal morn,His the past year graced thy bowers
Witb the rose without tbe thorn ?Thou are fair aa early morning,
Shining forth a blooming bride,Thou hast hopes bright io tbeir Pawning,
Thine tbe jny of high noontide.And thy sjlrjn bark is sailing
O'er a smooth and ailvery tide ;Mar a pilot , never failing,
Steer tbee o'er life'a waters wide!Man. the young new year is breaking,
0 bow sweet ita mellow chi.ne!Rise thee early at its wakiug
C'a'ch the wined! footed time;Bid him atay aud let thee yonder
On his sirift mysterious Sight,Till , through, that dim visla youdiT,
Thou cao.it see tbe land of light.Launch (hy bark, leave all fond greoting,
Spread tby; canvas , every sail,Cast not anchor midst life's weeping ;
Soon tbe tar Und tbou sbalt hail.
N E W Y E A RNVtr year come* with au oat-stretched liaail,
To welcome as each and avery oneOb ! let as join in a happy baud,
Giving tbanka for tbe year that's gouo.
New year comes with a joyful cheer,So now clip hands each—every one;
Ob ! that it mny b« a blessed year-Blest by thanks for tba one that's gone.
New year comes with a pleasant smile,Bnrsting forth in a sacred song;
Oh! let it ha haard through every aisle,Giving tluuks tor the timo that1
" gone.New jear c.om>"a with a lively heart ,
Bringing joya that may be lon<;Oh! let us joi n each —our part
In thanks for tbe year that's gone.New year comes with many a prayer,
Yea, and many a mournful song;O'I ! let tin sill join , «ach everywhere
In thauks for the year that's gone.Jfe w year comes witb bri*ht'nini? j iys,
And cheers in a silv 'ry tone ;Oh ! let us join, both girls and boyi,
In thanke for tbe old year gono.Boniniihon. \\ . R. t
vSTATIOXS OF THE li lt lTISH AKMY.[Where two places ar« mentioned , the last named is that it
which tbo Depot of the. Regiment U stationed.](CORRBCTKD up TO ing 29ru op DRCBBIBER, isct-naivs).
CA.viI.Rr. 23rd... 1st bat ,Bengal, Walmer1st Life. Guard3... Res. Park ...2d do, Canada, Walnier2nd L Giiards...lly d8l >ark 2ltli...lst bat , Malta , Slief-Royal Horso Guards ... Wind- field ; 2nd do, Burraah,
s.,r SheffieldistDragonn Guards...Colchea-2oth...lst bat, Canada , Pres-
ter ton ...2nd, do,Ceylon, Prtst'.n2d Ditto...Bons:al ; Canterbury 26tb... Bombay j Preston3d Ditto... Bombay ; do 27th... Bengal; ShorocliJTe4th IMtto...N«wbrid ^a 28th... Mullingar6th l)itto...D). 29th ...Malta ; Chatham4th Ditto...Chir 3<)th...Cinada; Chatham7th Ditto... Bengal ; Cant. 31st... K Ikenny1st Dragoons... Manchester 32d...Gibraltar ; Colchester2d Ditto... Dublin 33d...Bombay ; Sheffield3d Ha-sars...Ald»r»hot 31th...ll-ugal ; Chatham1th Ditto... Edinbureb 3Sth...Bengal ; Colchesteroth Lancers...Bengal ; Can- 36th...Itrngal ; Pe.mbrolo
terbury 37tb...Bengal ; Preston6th Dragoons...Bombay ; Can-38tb... Bengal ; Parkhurst
tprhury. 39th...Euniililleu7th Hussars...Bengal ; Can- *Otli...Portamoutli
terbury. list...Bengal ; Colchester8th Do... Birmingham t2d... Bengal ; Aberdeen9.h Lancers...Dublin 13d...Portsmouth10th Hussars ... Dumialk Uth... Doverll'h Do...Uninhay,Cauterbury 15th... Bombay ; Chatham12'h Lancers...Cork 4()th... l)«igal; PemhrukeI3tli Hussars , Canterbury I7th...llalifa r, N.S. ; I'em-11th Do., Houuslo'* broke16:h Hussars , Aldersliot 13th...Corngh16th Lancers , Madras; Cant. 49th... Bombay j Colchester17th l3n , Aldershot 50th...New Zealand ;Chathamlath Hussars... Mad ras; Can-51st...Bengal ; Sheffield
tPi-bnry S2nd... Dublin19;li Do. B.-nxal ; CJUterbury 53d...Cunada; Sbornclifle2Utli Do., llrtugal; Canterbury 54tll...Maucb. 'ster21st Dn. Bengal ; C'iitorbury 55th...Iieiii;al ; Sheffield
MILITABr TB«.l^. 56th...PortlandHead-quarters, Woilwich ; 37tb...New Zealand ; Col-Troops—1 and 3 -Carraeh ; Chester
2, 10, 11,12, 17, 22, 21, AI.58th...Heogal ; Pembroke¦ierih.it ; 4. Kensii.utun ; 6, 7, o9th... Athlone9, 18, 20, 21,Woolwich ; 6 and tJOth...lst bat, Malta, Win8, DuMul ; 13, 14, IS and 16, Chester ; 2nd bat, CorkNow Zeaiaud ; 19, Purtsm'lh ; 3rd bat., Madras , Wi nches23, Chatham. tvr ; 4tb battaliun , Canad a
TOOT o CARDS. WinchesterGreoadier Guards, 1st bat ., lJlst... Uerraud» ; Gosport
Cbelsra, Hi. George Bar- 62d...Untte»antr«ks; 2nd bat., Wolling- 83d...Glasgowton li irracks ; 3rd bat., 84th...Templemore, ParkhurstTower of London 65th...Aldershot
C ddslrcam Guards, 1st bat , 66th... AlderahotDublin ; 2nd bat, Wellington «7th...Cnrk
Barracks 68th... PortsmouthScots Fusilier Guards, 1st 09th...Jersey
hat , St. G-nrgc's Barracks ; 70th...Diver2ud bat, Windsor 71st...Fermoy
ISFASITRT . 72d... EdiuburgliJ1st Foot...lst bat, Madras , 73d...Cliina; ShornclifTe
Cba'ham ; 2ud bat, Bon-74th...Limerickbay, Chatham 76th... \\'aterford
2nd ...1st bat , Bombay, Chat- 76th... Madras ; SliotaclifTeIia-11 ; 2nd bat , Birr. 77th...Bengal; Gosport
3rd...1st bat , Bengal Shorn- "8th...Gibraltar :Stirlingclif TH ; 2nd tot, Unlfast 79th... Bengal; Aberdeen
4th ...1st hnt , Bombay, Park- 80th... Devouportbur-t; 2M1 bat, Nova Scotia, 31st... AlderahotParkhurst S2d...Bengal ; Chatham
6'h...lst b.it , Bengal , Shorn- S3d...Dublinclift>; 2ud bat , Cape,Shorn 91th...Malta , Colchestercliff- 33th... Dublin
6tb ...lst bat , Fermoy, 2J bat , S6th...Gibraltar; GospoitJamaica , Colchester 37th...Gibraltar; Shornclifle
7th ...lsl bat , Bengal , Wai-88th...B rngal ; ParkburUm»r;2nd hat.Qui:!). ,Walmer S9th... Aldersbot
8tli ...lstbat 1 MBlt.. ,1Cbatham : 00tli...HL'ngal ; Preston2nd hit , Malta , Chatham 91st...Bengal; Stirling
9tb ...lsl b.il, Cape, Pembroke; 32d... Dublin2.1. ' b-.t, Jipnn , P»mbroki" 13d... neural ; Abe'deen
10 ii ...l«t bat. Cap-- G. Hupp, Mth...Hengal ; ColchesterCliathani i2nd b.it, Madias, 95th...Bombay ; PembrokeChatham 38th...Bombs} ;Colchester
lltli...lit bat, Iieunl, Park- rt/th...Bengal ; Gosoarthurst ; 2nd bat , Cape, do 98th...Bengal ; Colchester
12th ...1st bat , New Zealand. d9tli...Cape ; I'rw'nnG..sp.rt; 2nd bat , Bengal ' 100th...Canada; ColchesterQnsport 101st, Bengal, Waliner
13th...1st bat, Kinsalr ; 2nd lU2nd... Madras ; ShornclifTebat, Mauritius , Sboriicliff 1 103rd, Bombay ; Shorndiffe
14Mi ...lst bat , Curragh ; 2nd 101t h, Bengal ; Wnlmorbat, New Zea1an.l t Chatbair. 105th , Bengal ; ShornclifTe
lotb...lst bat, N. Brunswick , lOPtb , Bombay ; ChathamChatham ;2d bat, Gibraltar, 107th, Bengal ; PrestonChatham 108th, Madras ; Gosport
18th ...1st battalion , Canada, lO9tb , Bombay ; ChathamColchester ; 2nd bat, Bar- Rifle Brg, 1st bat....Canada,hadoes, Colchester Winchester ; 2d bat, Bengal
17th...lstbat ,Devoiiport;2nd Winchester ; 3rd bat, Ben-bat, Quebec, Chatham g"1, Winchester ; 4th bat,
18th ... 1st bat, Aldershot. ; Canada, Winchester2nd bat , New Zealand, COLONIAL COBPSCnlcbcstei 1st West I R...Babamas
19th...1st bat, Benc»l, Sluf- 2d...Jamaicafield ; 2nd bat, Burmah, 3d...DittoSheffield ltb...Sierr* Leone
20th...lst bat , Bengal, Shorn Ceylon BiHe«...CeylonMr-:2ii(J bat, Chio«, Sborii- ape Mounted Uinei...CapoHiff. ot Good Hope
aist ^.l t bat, DuMin ; 2nd Rl Canadian Rifles... Kiugstonbut, Madras , 1're.ton Koya Malta tencib!cs...MaIU
!2nd...lst bat, New Biuns- Hoyal Eni;ineers..Xhatbarnwxk, I hathain ; 2nd bat, Army Hosp Corps...NetleyMauritius , ChathamDISTRIBUTION OP THE ROYAL ARTILLERY.
BIAD QUARTERS , L05D05.A Horio Brigade, M«rut }3tb do DoverIi Hors. Brigade, AWtrahot 14/ 1 do Ahra.dab.idC Horsa Brigade, Woolwich I6lh do Ord. to GibraltarI) Horse Brigade, Bangalore 10th do Barrack poreE Horse Brigade, Kirkee 17lh do Si Thomas MountP Horse Briiade, Oiaballagh 18th do KorracheeDepot K H A , Maidetone 19'h do Ps.lia«ur1st Brigade, Ord. to Halifax. 20th do Karaptet2nd do, Maoritias 21st do Mbow3rd do Malta 22od do Morar4th do Canada 23rJ do oecunderabad61I1 do Woolwich 24th do Mean Meer61 h do Portsmouth 26th do Benares7th do Plymouth Coast Brigade, Woolwich8th da India Depot Brigade R A:—H CJ9lli do, Dublin and 1st Division , Shp«r-101b do, Cauada ness ; 2nd Division , Wool-11th do Lucknow with ; 3rd, Wai ley12 th do Gosport
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ROYAL ENGINEERSUSAD-O.CASTIIRS, DORJSB GUARDd.
A Troop, Cbatham 20cb, CurragbB Troop, Aldersbot 21st , Sboraclifle1st Company, Canada 22uJ, .Mauritius2ud Uanriiius 23rd, Cape of Good HopeSrJ Ald^r.hot 2 lib, Ditto4tb Halifsx, Nov» Scotia 25th, Dover6th Ber uuda 28; h, Weymouth6th Chatham 27t h. Malta7th Isle of Grain 28tb , Dublin8th Woolwich 2Stli , PortsmoutU9th Bermuda 3Uih , Uibraltar10;b Chatham 31,,, Gibraltarllili Dew 32ud, St. Helenalatb Cnpo of Good Hope. 33rd, Malta13th Dublin (survey) 31,hi BenuodaHtb Dabho (survey) 35tli. Chathamlo'b Canada 38t|, Chatham16th Southampton (sarvey) 37tb, Cbatham17th Gibraltar 38tb Chatham18th Haliiu, N 8 391b, Chatham19ib Soatbamptoa (lorvty) tUtb, Cluthanj
CORK WA TEK WORKS A - G R E A T SUCCESSThepip* water com nittee nf the Cork waterworks
— Me<ir« Francis Lyons , M iyor, Win. Hegarty. andC. J Cantillon— 'lave subinitted the annual rap r:to tbe Town Council of tlmt city, from which weeztraot the following material por'ion : —
GKVTLlKKir —We bare tlin honor to lay before ynu onrreport of the Corporation Waterworks for the year antingtha 81st October, 1888, including the staa'ii and waterengines, mains, cocki, buildings, &*., at tbe work*, and themaim, service*, fountains, ocks, hydrants, Ac, in the city,ai alto thearrvioi laid oat^d - the borough. The quantityof water pumped by your several eiuines to the lowerreservoir was—Rotation steam engines, 383 millions ; Cornishiteam engine*. 103 millions; south tdrbine, 2120 millions;north turbine, 230 millions ; water wheel, low level, 173mi'liona; and water wheel , to high level , 69 m'll'.tn .I'lius, the several pumping engines have effected a combinedduty of 1,089 million gallons of water delivered to the lowerretervoir, 180 feet above tb« level of yonr weir, and a duty of69 million gallons of water delivered into tho high reservoir,800 ftet above the same level, which is in excess of anyformer year. TIlia excess it owin* to the unlimited snpplyplAced by yoa at the disposal of tbe Sanitary Committee ofth« city for sewers, gushing, lane washing and yard purifi-cation, from yonr mains on both levuls in tavaral wards, andthis without interfering any day with an unrestricted amountfor domestic, agreement, and manufacturing purposes, asalso your usual supply to tbe aeveral markets, nrinaW, andfountains, together witb a gratuitous use to sixty-foure<tabli»linient», such aa infirooarin, bo<pitals, sellouts, &c.Your street watering averaged 105 dayj , consuming somodays 220 thonsan I gallons of water. Your reservoirs havebeen thoroughly cleansed and cement-washed this summer,and your screens, bouses, doors , frames, traps He., lenewidand painted. Tbe tnrbincs were effectually repaired, in-cluding bead and tail races, new Bfps, lifting screws, beadgear, cross spindles to rain pntnp»,witli nnw braces and otherarrangement!. • The eost of pumping and management ofyour several departments will bear n favourable cimparicon,.vith any pumping waterworks in the kingdom. 6,120 feetof new main aud service mains have, been laid daring theyear, some as extcniions, and others to replace old mains inthe flat of the city. Your serious attention and action will!ie requisite to tbe number of hou-ies with common priviesind cocks without cintern-i ; self-acting valves and pulls—as the waste of wat»r, without benefit, is immense. 13hydrants ham been added to the number already in the city,diirfly for tbe purpose of flushing lanei . drains, &c, but stillplaced sn as to be important auxiliaries to tha former ones iucase of fire, or any accident requiring their us». The numbernow U 458. The remainder of the old fountains have beenremodelled, and altered, «o that they nre noir in a roottefficient state, preventing, as far as possible, any loss ofwaUr. Several extra ones have heen erected , the numbernow being 146, being 28 in excess of what the statute re-quires, besides a further number manufacturing for otherlocalities . They have a most useful effect in assisting tbepoor to keep their dwellings and approach** clean. The. dailyvisils of your inspectors continue , average 130 per day,md every persmsion is died to induce p.-iitin'i to cease, fromuseless consumption of water. In conclmion, \v* beg toannex an approximate estimate for the works propoied forneit year , and actually required. Water Wheel—Segmentcontract , £72 10-1. ; buckets , stay*, bolti , and nuts, £176 ;new sluice and breastworks, £80 ; foundations for pumps ,£75 ; suction pipes relaid , so ns to draw water outside house,f45 ; total , £M7. Removing pipes on flit of city, £170(or contingencies, £153 ; general total—£770
JOHX BB»SO!r.Jon.f Rt.10.
TBEASURBR 1" R RPOIIT.— Recei pts , £8.189 17s. I'M. ; ex-
penditure , £7.174 13<. 81 . • balance, £995 4.. 21.Mr. C. J. Cntitillon said he had now , for the third
time, the duty of appearing before the council toinform them «a to the true state of the pi pe waterworks for the past twelve months. They did notcome before the council more than once a year, andthe council had , therefore a right to expect a clearand lucid statement of them at that period , and he,therefore , requested their attention. He had tocongratulate the council that the sum of £995appeared to the credit of the committee at the endof the present year (henr, hear). It wasnow sume-ihing like six years since the duties of the pipewater committee were assigned to three individuals .The proposition that this slnniM be so *.i* madeby a gent! '.n in who did not now attend Ihe com-mittee , Sir John Arnott (hear, hear). It wasthoug ht t that time that that gentleman was doingso for a certain purpose ; and men opposed him init , because it was said he wa-i only seeking popula-rity in what he did. More opposed him, becausethey thoug ht he wanted to carry out n plan bywhich in the end he wo uld become tlie owner of thewaterworks himself. But years had rolled pa<tsince those statements were made, and he thoughtit would now be admitted that what Sir John Ar-nott had promised at the time he undertook the res-ponsibility of mann<;ing the works had been morethan full y realised [hear , heir]. On Mr. Hegartyan<7 himself [Mr. Cantillon] undertaking the dutiesof the committee ubout three ye ira ai;o, they foundthat the pip» water accounts shoul I be balanced,and on doing so they found there were some s-nalldebts on it. In the second year of their workingthey succeeded better, and brous'tt out at the end¦» balance of £320. This year they had a furtherprofit balance of JEG75, leaving now to their credita sum of £995 [hear, hear]. They had not arrivedat lhat increase, either , by any cheese paring ; theyh id kept up the works in such a state uf efficiency:hat they were all now more perfect than they hadbeen for a long time—perhapi , than when they wereperfectl y new [hear, hear]. It had not, therefore,been by cheese-paring, but simply by an increaseddemand for the water , that their income increased[hear , hear]. It would be worth while for the coun-cil to hear how the recei pts had increased from yearIn vear. In 18G2 the recei pts for the year were£0089 , and the expenditure £5,670: in '63, re.i-.'i pts £0,575, expenditure, £6.286 ; in '64, recei pt!£6.302, expenditure, £6,428 ; in 'G5, receipts ,£6,555, expenditure, £6, 4 1 1 ; while in '66 tbeitrecei pts rose to £7,849, and their expenditure to£7, 174. It might be necessary for him to statethat the increase princi pall y arose from the increasedconsumption for manufacturing purposes, ft lienthe pipe water was fir-it introduced to the citymany manufacturers refused to UBe it , consideringit tun dear, and thinking they could do very wellwithout it. But time and experience had shewnthem that it was more to their advantage to takethe wa'er from the committee than to go to theexpensr of pump ing or drawing. Mr. Cantillonread the return-i of a number of years showing thereceipts from domestic consumption and the con-sumption for manufacturing purposes during thoseoeriods , b -ini; in "61 for domestic , £3,335 ; manu-facturing, £2.832 ; in '65 domestic £3,356 ; manu-facturing £3, 172 ; and in the present year £3,-J2sffor dom-siic and £3 ,712 for manufacturing pur-poses—showing the gradual increase year after yearon the manufacturing rate of the city. Of courseit was necessary to go to expense in providing thegreater demand entailed—rising from 952 million*of gallons of water supplied to the city in the year•C.'i , to 948 million gallons in "64 ; 1,012 million(/ ilhms in '65, and in the present year to the enor-mous amount of 1,089 million gallons [hear, hear].It might be asked how were thev able to supply t>omuch more now than they had done before ? Theanswer simp l y was, that they had greater pumpingpower than ever they had , and if an increase waiwanted—if a greater amount of water was required ,they would give it , as easily as they bad kept thecity supplied for the last two years, when not fora sing le day or night bad the city been withouta plentiful supp ly of water [hear]. It wes not forhim to enter into the importance of the great a-i-vantage this fine supply of water had been to thecit/ ; but be might say that amongst other things,it, and the mayor 's exertions, had been the meaniof keep ing the city comparatively free from thafearful epidemic which had visited other cities. A man for 15s. a year could now have water inevery part of his house, up to the highest «torywater for his out-houses, for his horses and carriages'and for the many waya in which water could beconsumed in a large house. With these remarkshe begged to propose the adoption of the report andthe statement of accounts they had just heard [ap-plause].
Mr. W. Hegarty seconded thi proposition.The Mayor laid, in putting it.be would make one
remark—that when these waterworks of Cork werenot alone pay ing themselves, but y ielding a hand-some profit , the council should not forget to do jus.ticu to the man who took the first steps to put theworks iu such a position [hear, hear].
The motion wai then put and carried.
H OLLOWAY 'S OI N T M E NT AND PILLS LumbagoI)*riitigein»nts of the Kidneya. Rheamatisra.Tic-Doloreax—All excrnciating pains of tbe muscles and nerves ire relinvcdwith astonishing rapidity by tbe me of tbit extraordinaryOintment. The affected pails, previously fomented withwarm water , have only to bn briskly rohbed witb Ibis toothingungnent to obtain instant ease. Whilst the Oiutment caretthe local ailment , the PilU remove the constitution! disturb-ance, and regulate every impaired function of every organthroughout the human body. Tbe cure is neithertraporaxynor jupcrfiual, but permanent and complete, and tbe diwaarsraruly occur, so perlect has been the purification performedby ctiese searching yet harmless preparations.
Ladies should use noue bat tbe GtMfiiXD Siucn,which never fails to cire the moat complete- Mtitlaction. TiioGLB N'IIBLD STARCH is exclusively otad in tbe ROTAL LAON -DKT, and Her Majetty'a Laondrcai pronounce* it to be tbefinest starch she ever used. Prin medal* were awarded foriU superiority, and tbe manufacturers have much pleucre instating that tbay bava been appointed SUn-h Purveyors tothe VKISCEIS OT WALIS. Tba U LIIFICLO STARC H is soldin Packet! only, by •» Grocer*, Chandlers, &c 4c, 8nj a.THB WAT «R»OBD Niwa Office, Kiafmtteai.r
Ta» CuAtsjiAMBiP o» New Boss Usios.—ArthurKavanaub, KM]., M - V-, who for many years discharged tbeduties of chairman of this uniou witb grest attrntiou audefflcieoey, ha» retigoed Ibe office, owing to bit futo.ro be.in*occupied in Parliament. Alter having expressed their resretat ths lost of Mr. Kavant*,li , the board elected WilliamMidden Gla»c.ilt. Esq., J.P., ua chairman. ""nam.
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n the Parish of Trinity Within
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