THE WATERFORD NEWS.Pnhliihed even/ Friday Evening at 49 King street

[Opposite the Provincial Bank.l

I'uicr. Tunrx PENCE ; YCARLY (IN ADVA NCE ) 13S.STAMPE D , -lil. ; Y EARLY , 17a. 4d.

]>RINTING

KVKUY DESCRIPTION

FOR jjI 'UISI.IC HOMES, %

1MUVATF. INDIVIDUALS ,MERCHANTS , AND

TRADERS IN EVERY WARE,«, \ r.i urr.i) W ITH

TASTE ,HASTE ,

AND

riUCT.S ASTONISHINGLY LOW ,{The. Quality of the Work Considered),

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING,

\ND HOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,&5T Nos. 49 Sf .r)0 A'IJIO Street , Waterford.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATIIOI.IC CLERGY, BOOKSELLERS , &c.

On Sale at The News Off ice ,(With flic Tiecominrnilation of tlic Bishop of Waterford anil

I.isinuro, the Iti glit l!cv. Dr. 0 DRIES,)A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

BT THE

MOST Rev. Dr. .TAMES BUTLER , Archbishopo!Cnshcl nnd Emly.

Printed on good Paper, and in largo clear Type.RECOMMENDATION.

" I approve of this Edition of the Right Kev. Dr.J AMES BUTLER 'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

" >£ D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B." Watcrford June 2, 18oO."ICp Orders from nny part of the Diocose, scut in

nnd directed to C REDMOND , Printer anil PublisherWaterford Sews Office , 49 King-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be hid Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inhe Diocese.

HYAM'S UNIVERSAL COATS, in a varietyof Materials, 15s. anil ZOJ.

HYAM'S NEW GRANVILLE COAT, inPilots, Witneys , ic, 2Os. to 45s.

HYAM'S INVERNESS CAPES , in Meltons ,Witncvs Ac, 2U> to 33s.

HYAM'S VENETIAN CLOTH COATS, 25s.to Us.

TT YAM S EMIGRANTS 1 SUITS , 30s. '15s. 52s.

TTYAM'S ROYAL RIBBED SUITS, 32s. 6d.

HYAM'S SCOTCH TWEED SUITS,38>., 45s., 62s.

TTYAM'S ARCHERY SUITS, 42s.

TT YAM'S LOUNGE SUITS, 32s., 42s.

TTYAM'S CHILDREN'S SUITS, ate the best

TT YAM 'S * LIVERY SUITS , from 55s.

TJ YAM'S OSBORNE SUITS, I7s. fid. to 30sXL ,HYAM'S TRUE FITTING TROUSERS ,

10s., arc unequalled.

TTYAM'S HARROW SUITS, is. »n M *.

TTYAM'S IMPERIA L SUITS , 15s. to 25s.

HYAM'S NEW WAISTCOATS, in Plain andFancy Materials.

TTYAM'S GORDON CAPE, for Little Boys.

AUicrt Over Coats, Ms. to .I'M, ; Frock Coats, 23s. to GO). ;Mack 'Joe Trousers, H«. to 21s.; Mack Cloth Vest , CJ . to10s. 0d.; Scotch TuecJ Tronsers.lOs. ; Zouave Knickerbocker,Suitsfrom V2i. ; Kensing ton Suiti ,from 12s. j NEW STYLERIDING irAltIT, 80s UOs., ami 100s.

The ORDERED DEPARTMENT contains a most varied•ml beautiful display of 1'IKCE <Joou» , suitable for everykind of OKXTLK M'EN'S and JUVENILE Dress, and thePrices will In1 found equally moderate.

Servants' Liveries, Ready Made , or made to Order.A Chart of Fashions and Price List will lie sent free, upon

ni'plicjiticjn.On SATURDAYS the Establishment is Closed, untl'

Du-k , when llusiucss is resumed until 10 o'Cloclt.B . II Y A M ,

r.-tn.oii, CLO THIER , HATTER, HOSIERA Mi OUTFI TTER,

3d. DAME STREET, DUBLIN,

IS VISO VER1TAS.

Cadiz Oporto , and light Wfne Association,(i . iMiricu).

P A I D UP CAPITA L — .Cir.O.Ollll .Head Offiivs and Stores—King's Head Yard, Toolcy-

Slreet , London.A f i E X T A T W A T E R F O K D :

J. C. HKXX KSSY . Sl Manor-st, Clerk Watcrford Union

J C . UEXX KSSY, having accepted the Agency

• for tbo Sale of WINES imported by the aboveAssociation can confidentl y recommend the same asl.oiii" PUKE and GENUINE FOREIGN WINES, atthe we time fully 20 1'KR CENT. BELOW thousual PRICES.CLAHETS from ... ... ... 14a. per doz.SHERRIES „ ... .. ... Ids. „I'OHTS , ... 10s. „POUTS, 01.1|and Crusted , Vintage 1844 and 1847.CHEEK an«l ITALIAN WINES .All SPAKKU NG WINES from .. D9s. „RAKE and CURIOUS WISES .1'liRT.S and SML'RHIES in Wood, at very Low l'riccs

Liberal terms to the Trado and large consumersPrice Lists , and all particulars on application as ahovc

J O S E P H M U R P H Y ,BKM1 IEST CHIKOrOmST , &C,

1!) , L.ID V-L.INE , WATERFORD.J M ' s treatment for Iho removal of COKNS,

a lii sioN-;, and WKI .TS, on the feet in entirelyiiaiulrss , and IIUKS .v/r UKQI I RK CIMTING . On it.fir't application the existing pain is alleviated, and ifhi< instructions be carried out by tbu Buffcrcr, tboscaiiMovances will not return . Fee for a single Corn,S« . 'linnions and Welts on examination , ns may boirrfv-l on .1. M. lia.« operated successfully for over 20

v'-ars , :inj for the past three years in Waterford, andlias novrr known a * i"(,'l» instance or failure.

> f_ U ladies and Gentlemen attended at their ownhou-e on the .-.honest notice

411 LAW LANE , WA TERFORD.1 he following arc among the mmy Testimonials re

ccived by Mr. MunPin:—( Frnm the lit . Rev. Dr. O'/Jrici.. Il.C.B., of 11 aUrford

and lAsmore)..Mr JosKril Mrni'in, Lady.lanc, Chiropod ist > !'"' c*-

tnctr.1 from my feet several corns without creating the

•li-litest nain. I suffered much for several yearn from t.irst

C.rn« ^ii .i iippliM to persons of high character aB ( liiropo-

diM- but without success. I can w,w walk with (treat«•», anil fed <|uit< ; comfortable ; and !«?¦.' to recommend .M r.

Mvirnv 's method of extraction BS IIHII ? most successful.+ 1) . O'U KIFK , Il.t.'.li .

(Pnn the Ver'l Rev. Dr. F/,»», P.P., Triul/ y Without,V a Jtinccse of WaU-rfnnl and Litmore).

1 have, finiii time to time, tri.-i various remedies for era-aiatinK CuriK but none so effectual as tlmt >t?hcil bys'r. JOSEI-II .Mi 'KPHT, KrsMwit Chiropodist , Liidj-Uni-,w«fr[ord which hns totally relieved mt from those tron-•>l«onw companions. 1 therefore earnratly recommend alltliow utiora it may concern, to bare recourse to him, o» they¦nay clculite on a total and permiinent relief from tboac tor-mrntors, to annoying and painful.

Airmount , Feb. fi , 1S01. M- *«N »-f"From Colonel liushe, Glencairn Jbbey.J

" Mr. Jlurpht has asked mn to UIT; him » certificate a« tohis fciwcc as a Chiropodist. I can say that , bavinft sufltredfrom Cornn, from tho former habit of wearing tiR ht booU',•nd unch having been treated in l<ondon and elsewhere byTiriouH fir t lass artUtu, I consider Xir. Murphy 's treatmenttb« inoit rfftctive I ever met. I did not ibink it possible toeradicate corns when deep-seated, but Mr. Murphy willcertainly do it. " G. lil 'SIIB.

" Glraoim Abbey, Liimorr, Nor. 16, 1861."(Frost Ur. St. Qeorge Freman, Surgeon D entiit.)

Mr. Jmurs MuspnT, of 48, Lady-Uuc, Waterford ,Cbiropodint , h»» completely eradicated from my right foot avery troabWtoroe Com, without causing me the slightest paicin bU very skilful operation.

ik'rcsford-ittret, Juno 15, 1863. rjelO-Sm^

WATERf0RD STEAM SOMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAI USh-APRIL, 180u

1 *K,-k Nr0TICF-—The Wirford Steamshipaciw s. J-" Company roceivo fcods for Shipment<VjJ£Jfr£^»on tho follovfing Terms dly:—They reserve5T» Mliiilagsg the right to carry by am not by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and all at other Ports,ana will not be accountable for injuries orosses arising fromdelay, accidents of tho Seas, Iiivcra, Fir&the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accident, frti any other cause,nor for any loss which might have been ct red by Insurance,nor for Leakage, llrcakagc, Cou|ftlon, Quity, or contents ofauy Parcels or Packages, unlempeciidlyiured and ad va-Orvm Freight paid. Goods not removed I be Stored at the•ft and expense of the Consignees.' All Goods will be considered as subject :o a general lien ,anil held not only for Fieight of the same,1it for all Arrearsof h rcigbt, Storage, or other charges duo >y tbo Importer,Owner, or Consignees to tbo Company.

W A T K K F O R D A N D BR ISTOL.Qipsy and Briton. '

rno>r WATERronrj nnticT : most B R I S I O L,Gipsy and Briton. Gip t u, direct.

Tuesday, A pril 4 ... 3 Aftn'n Friday, April 7 .„ 4 Altn'nFrnloy, „ 1 .„ 4 Afla'tt Friday, „ X. ... 71 MornTni-«d»v „ 11 ... 8 Morn Friday, *" tl , ... 2 Aftn 'nFriday

„

i4 .„ 9} Morn Friday, " », _ 8 Mornt^ tSr*' " l8 - 'a Noorl Briton, calliic at PeinbrokoFndTO „ 21 ... 4 Aftn 'n i)*v .SMES1 " "" O

8J Mo?n T"«l*r, April 4, ">.E Noon••"•f^ >. 2" -. Vi Morn TucMlay, •• u, „. 6J Morn

Tuesdar, " 18, * Sj MornPTn»~«-y, -•• M, -*• Morn

Pembroke Dock to Wntcrronl, from theSouth Wales lfail-way Terminus, as soon after arrival from Bristol as possible.

%*?T On Early Morning Sailings, tho Cabin of the Steam-ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Nigh t Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. Cd.j Servants and Children, 10s. Cd.liotuni do., 27s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Woxford, 31s. 6d., Steward's feo inchded ; Deck7s. (Si. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E U F O K D AN'I) L I V E R P O O L .Camilla, Vesta , and Zep hyr.

most WATERFORU : vuoM uvKKrooi.:Tuesday, April 4, . . 4 ATln 'n Tuesday, April 4 , ... 4 Aftn'nFriday, „ 7, ... 10 .Morn Friday „ 7, ... 8 MornTuesday, „ I I , ... 13 'Noon Tuoday „ *Il , ... 10 MornFriday, „ 14, ... 1 Altn 'n Friday , „ 14 , ... 12 NoonTucsdny, „ 1". ... 4 Aftn.'n Tuesday, „ 19, _. .lA l ln'llFrld«y, ,, 21 , ... 8 Morn Friday, ,, 21 , ... 7 MornTuesilny, „ 25, ... 12 Noon Tucsda-, ,, 2b, ... In MornFriday, „ an, ... 1 Altn 'n Friday, .. 28, ... n Noon

Cabin Fare, 15s. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; Deck, 7s,Gd. ; Children. 4s. Females attend tbo Ladies' Cabin.

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E K K O n i ) A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora , Beta , Citizen , or othor eligible Vessels.FROM WATERFORD : FROM LOHD0S:

Fridny, April J ... 2 Afln 'n Wednesday April 5, ... S MoroFriday, ,, 14 ... •-' Aftn "n Wcdnctduy „ 12, ... 8 MornFriilny, „ 21 ... a Aftn'n WedncBdav „ IP , ... S MornFridny „ -JS .„ 2 Aft 'nn Wednesday „ 2C, ... 8 Morn

Cabin Fare, 20s. : Deck, 10s.LoAurNO HK R T HS:— LOIM I OQ —Rritish and Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower Kast Sniitbficld , and West Kent Wharf,Soulhwaik. Parcels received at 137 Lcadcnliall-strcct , K.C.

W A T E I I F 0 H 1 ) A N D P L Y M O U T H .Dublin, Citizen, Ranger, Aurora, or other eligible

Vessels.FROM VfATERFORD: FROM TLTMOVTII :

Friday, April 7, ... 2 Afto'njThursday, April 0, ... 8 Aftn 'nFriday ,, 14 , ... 2 Aftn 'n Thursday, ,, 1.1, ... 8 Afln'nFriday „ 21, ... 2 Alt n'n Thursday, ,, 'Jo, ... 8 Afln 'nFriday, „ 28, ... 2 Af[n'nlThur«day, „ 27, ... 9 Altn'n

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

W A T E R F O U D A N D B E L F A S T .Aurora, Nora, or other eligible Vessels.

FROM WATF.KFOBD : FROM HKLFA ST :Saturday, April I, ... 2 Aftn*n Tuesday April-i , ... .1 Afln 'nHaturday, „ S ... 2 Aftn'n Tuesday ,, II , ... It MornSaturday, „ 1J, ... 2 Altn 'n Tuesday, „ IS , ._ 2 Aftn'nSaturday, „ 23, «. 2 Afln'n Tuesday, „ 25, ... 10 MornSaturdny, „ 2!>, ... 2 Aftn 'nCabin F.ire, ... IBs. Deck, ... 7s. Od. Children , ... 4s.

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W H O S S .FROM WATKRFOBD —Daily, Sundays excepted, at 1.0 r.M.FROM NEW ROSS—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.30 A .M

W A T K K F0 If D AND I ) U X 0 A N K O X .FROM WATKRFOBD—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 4.0 r.M.FROM DDSCVSNOK—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.15 A.M.

ltcrtbs secured and ever}' information given by the Agents.Bristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool —Watertord Steam Ship Company, 23, Hrunswick-strect ,Washington Huildings. loiirfon—ANTIIO >'T. (!. KooiNSOS ,20 Mark Lane; Uritish and Foreign ISIeam Wliarf, LowerKast Smithfield , and West Kent Wharf , Soutliwnrk ; Par-rels rcccivcil at 137 Lcatlenhall Street , E.O. Plymouth—H EKBT J. WAB IKO , theWlmrf, Milbay. Belfast—R. II KN -DF.RSOS & Soxs, Donegal Quay ; ne20-lf]And at the Company 's Office , the MALL , WATKUFOUD

N O T I C E

TFIE PUBLIC arc respectfull y informed that inconsequence of an Accident , " THE HRITOX"

will lie uniiulu IU nail ri.jm rrutuiPjTtl "« rnii'-vi",M ABCII 31 , and FRIDAY , A VRTI . 7th.

Steamship Office . Waterford, 2Stli March, 1SG5.

A P 1! I L , 18 0 5.STEAM COMMUNI CATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford ,Canj ing Goods to I.IMKRICK , Tiprr.RARY, CLOKMKL,

CA RRICE- OS-SUIB, K ILKESKY , and CA IIER, at Through

ill ,, rpllE New and Powerful Screw Stca--JL-jNSf .

JL nicrs " SALTEE," .Ions CRAWFORD,

/f-H iff vCommandiT, 4 ITUSKAR ,"STEVUES A SUKR-A—ArJBto aos. Cuiimiiiuder, or other First-class Ves-sels, are intended to Sail as under (unless prevented by nnyunforeseen circumstance), with or without Pilots, and withliberty to Tow Vessels and to rcudcr Assistance to Vesselsiu Distress:—

V R 0 JI 0 L A S G O W (Lanccfield Quay) toWaterford and Cork—Tuskar, Saturday, 1st April , 12 noon

—by Kail to GreenocW, 5 p.m.Cork aud Waterford—Saltcc, Tuesday, 1th April , 12 noon

—by Rail to fJrceunck, 5 p.m.Wate rford and Cork—Tuskar, Saturday, 8th April, 12 noon

—by Rail to Grcenock, 3 p.m.Cork and Watnrford—Saltec, Tuesday, 11th April , 12 noon

—by K.iil to Groenock , 5 p.m.Watorford and Cork—Tutiar, Saturday, loth April, 12 noon

—by Kail to (Jrccnrick, o p.m.Cork and W.ilerford—Saltcr, Wtdn 'day, lfltl i April, 12 noon

—by Kail to Grccnock ,5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuskar, Slonday, 21th April , 12 noon

—by Rail to Grpennck , 5 p.m.Cork and Waterford—Saltce, Saturdyy, 20th April , 12 uoon

—by rail to Grccnuck, 5 p.m.FROM CORK TO

Waterford & Glasgow ...Sallee, Friday, 31st Mar., 0 p.mGI IKROW (direct)...'. Tu«kar,\Vcd'dy, f)th April , 11 a.mWaterford & Glasgow Saltee, Friday, 7th „ 2 n.niGlasgow (direct) Tuskar,Wcd'day, 12lh „ 4 p.mWaterford <fc Gl.isgow Saltee, Friday, Hill ,, » p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuskar, Wcd'day, likh „ 111 a.mWatirfonl & Glasgow SaUce,Saturday, 22nd „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuskar, Fiiday, 2St:i „ 5 p.mWutcrfurd & Glasgow Saltce, Wed'day, .'Jrd Hay, 10 a.m

FROM WATERFORI) TOGlasgow (direct) .Saltvr, Saturday, 1st April , :i p.mCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Monday, :trd „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saltce, Saturday, htb „ :i p.mCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Monday, ldtli j, 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saltre, Satnrday, loth „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Monday, 17th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Kaltw , Monday, 21tli „ if p.mCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Wid'dy. iifith „ 1 p.mIjlasgow (direct) Scltec , Thurbday, lth May, a p.m

FARES :-Glasgow to Watcrford or Cork...Cabin, 17s. 0<l ; Deck, 10sD.rk tu Waterford Cnhin , bs. Od ; Dtrk , 4sReturn Tieiets available f o r Out Mouth , not t'antferalle:(il.i»K O«- to Curk or Waterfurd... Cabin, '.'•'«. 0;.Watirlord to Cork Cabin , 1 •-'.<. Cr. ; Dock , (is.

IJ5V' This is the fhc:ipi>l Route fur Goods :o Kilkenny,Killarurv , Tralce, Now Ross, Carrick-on-Suir , ('lonuel ,Caber, Titiperary, Mallow , Fcrmoy, Cloghecn, aid the Southof Ireland generally.. For ltjte< of Freight, &c, aj.pp ly to the Agents :—

KAILWAT OF F I C K , Kilkinny ; CCIIIK SIKAMSII IP CO., IVn-rose Quay, fork ; G RA HAM I'. K V M M H , Grccuoct ; TH O M A S

Willie, 2, Oswald Street , Glasgow ;MICIIA I CL DOWNEY .

|at 2S-3in] Custom House Quay, Witerford.

STEAM from LIVKIU 'OOL or QUKKNSTO WNTO NEW YORK.

r- faaaC39 rpiIU Liverpool , New York ,y//hAi\ /I \ A. nnl1 Philadelphia Ktentn Ship^ agjgAZtiftj ' Company intend despatching

their

MUUBSMBBHSMSFull-powered Clyde-built Iroa ScrewSteamships , carrying the United Slates Mails ,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK

ns follow :t'lTV OF WASHINGTON ... Thursday, 13th April.CITV OF CORK Monday, 17th „CITY OF LONDON Thursday, 20th „

And every Thur.~duy, and every alternate Monday.Cabin Pnssage by the Mail Steamers every Wednesday ,

IS 17, and 21 Guinexs, according to the accommodation.C.ihi'n Passage by Saturdays' Steamers, 13 Guineas.Forward Passage, 6 Guineas, including all Provisions

IV-senp'rs for Ciiiada, tho United States, and JlritisbC'<duinbi a

rl iw>l!ed throug h on very advantageous terms.

For furtlurparticularsapp ly in Belfastia JOHNlIcKEE,at the Company's Offices , 103 Victoria-street; in Queetutotcn,to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN , 22, Water-street ; GEORG E FETII-EKSTON . CiomnW; or to

fall. i-tf.'l •"• S. HARVEY, Quay, Waterford.

Pianoforte and Music Warehouse,03 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .

E T HOWARD lies to call attention to the very

• large and superior Stock of PIANOFORTESnow in his Wurcrooins , all by Firat Class Makers, andwhich be ollem at prices that will enable the purchasertn obtain a REAL GOOD PIANOFORTE for what istwunll y paid for inBtrutnonts of inferior class, that aremerel y finished on the oiterior to catch the eye, want-in" all the necessary realities of good workmanshipand sound material in the interior mechanism.

Old Instruments taken, in Exchange. AI.EXANDRE'SHarmoniums in variety.

(KJT New Music, and every article connected withthe Music Trade, always in stock. (au26-tf).

WATERFORD AND MILF OR D HA VENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excepled,)

BET W EEN TH E SOUTH OF I RELAND ,SOUTH WALES.AND ENGLAND

Via Waterforo! and Milford Haven, in connection withExpreas Trains on the Qr?at Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

¦q

npiIESE Fast and Well-appointed Steam-jj jL a . X crs, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, SailVJf^3i\ffv%>-Daily (Sudavs excepted),SlSSsafe' FROM WATKRPOBD —From the Adclphi

Wharf immediately after the arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'clock in tbo Afternoon, rcachiug Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by tho!) 5 a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing Paddington at 0 0 p.m Third Class Passengers willbo forwarded by the Through 7 6 a^in. train to London .—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 0 15 a-m. Train.

From MILFORU HAVRH, from tho Railway Pier Daily, at715 p.m, Sundays excepted, nfter the arrival of the 9 16 a.m.Express Train from Puddington Station, London, reachingWaterford (wind and weather permitting) so ns to secure thodeparture of the 0 a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, and thoSouth of Ireland ; and tho 1145 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by tho 0 a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddingtoh will also be conveyed by theso Steamers at Re-duo l luu-u. FAUSO.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

VVntcrford to Paddington •• 50s. 40s.Limerick to do, ... COs. 47s.Kilkenny to doi ••• 05s. 44s.

3rd Class nnd Deck, Waterford to London, 24s. Cd.R ETURN TicKETS-From Waterford to London, 0x«

ford, or Heading, 1st class and saloon, 75s. ; 2nd Classand cahin , COs.

FAKES BY STEAMER. HBTUR1? TICKETS.Cabin , Deck, Cabin Deck.

Waterford to Milford...12». (Id. 7s. «d. 18s. Od. lls.3d.Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. 6d. each.Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the journey,

may be had at Paddin;ton Railway Station, and at the Kirst-Class Stations of the Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of .Messrs. J ACKSON & Co., 30, Cunnou-street, London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWKE V , Quay nnd Adclphi Wharf, Waterford .

HKICRX Ticket s, available for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, arc issued at Waterford, Lime-rick, Tippernry, Kilkenny, &c.

The Sect I 'ogage is only Seventy Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds sent by theso Vessels

arc at Shipper's Risk. Goods nnd Cattle, Parcels, Fish , &c,will be conviywl by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canbe learned on application at nny of tho Railway Stations , or toMessrs. J ACKSO X & Co.. Railway Station , Milford Haven , and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adelnhi Wliarf , nnd Custnm-housc Quay, Wnterford

HOTELS.R E M O V A L

JAMES LYNCH, Proprietor of the EAM .E HOTKI.,bei;s to inform his Friends and the Public in

general , tlmt ho intends to REMOVE from this Houseto tho Old Hotel , better known ns tho DEVONSHIREARMS, during tho first week in April. (ra21-tf)

Eagle Hotel. Dunearvan, March 21, 18G5.

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

THIS HOTEL is situated in the very best part ofthe Town. The House is clean and nircy, the

charges ye.ry moderate, end every attention, paid to thecomforts of visitors- A good waiter in attendance.

Excellcut Livery Stables arc convenien t to thoHotel _ . (l?*.!ltf-.L

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MOSCK STREET , WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whicheverything can be had on the most Moderate terms.

GST Best Dublin and Wcxford Spirits ; also Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. [aul5-tfj

Cars an Hire at the shortest notice.

D U U I N .THE EUROPEAN HOTEI, B0LT0N STREETTIIK EUROPEAN is the largest , tho best situate ,

and most comfortable Hotel in the City. Allmodern improvement" havc hcen rccntljr (« f« 'i«— ».and tnc enure uousc papered , painted, and decorated.

Twenty suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. Od. to 5s. Sitting Uoums on thegrouedfloor free of charge.

jCp" SOUP , FISH , J OISTS , FOWL , and ENTREK , inCnficc-rnom and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Bed, includiog Servants, 2s. Cd., 2s., and Is. Gd.(m31-tf.) J. MOLONY , PROPRIETOR.

M I LFOIW HAVEN

THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,ADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales

Railway Company at New Milford, and the Land-ins Stage of the Waterford and Cork Royal Mail Packets.

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

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Haven , nnd commands a must extensive view ofher Majesty's Dockyard , and of the romantic and picturcsquv Scenery t>! the nei ghbourhood.

Visitors , Tourists , Commercial Gentlemen , and Fa-milies will find this Establishment , fur situation andcomfort , combined with moderate charges , surpassed byno other iu the Principality. Night Porter meets theDoaU. Hot , Culd , and Shower liuths .

All communications should be addressed to (jj-25-tf)K. WILLIAMS , Manager.

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

ADMITTEDLY one of the BEST SITUATE ,CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFOKTAI iLK

FAMILY and COM MERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY,Bed, 1» ; Breakfast, 1».; Wnncr (Ordinary), Is . lid .Dining and Sitting Rooms, ECt apirt for Ladles andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventy-five Personal

fiSJ-A Night Porter always in attendance. tiaO-ly]PATRICK S. CAKKY , Proprietor.

THE WATEBFORD COACH FACTORY( R . L A W I. 0 R ' S ) .

R. L, has now on Show at his Establishment,CATIIEKIXK-STREET ei BEHES PORD-STHEET ,

Waterford , the following New Work :—Full-sized Circular-fronted BROUGHAMS ; Miniature

ditto , only 8} Cwt.A Now Design of BROUGHAM CAR, or Small 'BUS,

with Circular Front and Round Roof , to carry SevenPersons inside ami Two out.

A CANOE BAKOUCHE ; l'ark , Albert , and VictoriaPHOTONS ; Light Pony do.

WAGGONETTES, with Movcablc Hoofs ;PIIiETONKTTIW , own Design ; Fashionable DOG

CARTS ; Market or Whitechnpel Caru;SOC1A1JLE9 , COVERED CARS , OUTSIDE ditto

in great variety ,A number of Second-hand PH/ET0NS, WAG-

GONETTES , OUTSIDE CARS , Sc.New and Second-hand Work hired out with option o(

Purchase. Two Years' engagement given with all newWork.

l^F' Repair* neatl y executed , and in the cheapestmanner . (jy l-tO

THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAR , AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUSE.

EO'SHAUGIINKSSY WARDELL, Importer of

• Foreign and British Cigars; Wills ' VirginiaRctuT.is; Bristol Itird's Eye, Grasscut ; Foreign, Flat ,Cut Cavendish , and other Fancy Tobaccos.

A choice selection of Meerschaum and Clay Pipes. ;LA M B K I N 'S Cork Snuff.

£9T Sole Agontfor SPILLANE'S Celebrated LimerickSmoughtcen , as used by the Kildare-street Club.

ijar- Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. London Perfumery, end Concertinas.

Observc-SXI QUAY , WATERFOKD. (oll-t]

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862

InAVE now on Ralo Messrs. GEOR GE SAVER & Co.'s

BRANDY, of the name quality aa obtained thePRIZE M KIIAL at tho International Exhibition, 1802,and which I ofl'cr on Reasonable Terms.

DAVID LECKIE,Wine and Spirit Merchant , &c, Direct Importers of

FK K N C I I BRANDY .CSf Stores— EXCIIANCK -STREKT. (j30-tf)

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,03, CUSTOU UOUSE QUAY.

EDAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LAROE

• ASSORTMENT of R O O M iind HALLPAPERS , in Great Variety, which ho offers for SALEat LOW PRICES.

Ij y Hous^ PAINTIXO , DKCOIIATINO nnd PAPERHANGING executed with Ncatucss, and at ModerateCharge*. >''. (ml3-tf)

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L & COHAVING pnrchnsbd by Private Contract tho STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr. J. MERK E, Clare-street, Dublin,

at a Discount of 30 per Cout. Under CoBt Prices, vrill offer tho eatno for Sale on MONDAY, 10TH

APRIL, and following days.THE STOCK CONSISTS OF :

HOSIERY & GLOVES, I RIBBONS, [ VKS.KSM&,

Tiva t, unippo I LACES I rLOWbKS,SUmTS,

!5CARFS> I UMBERELLAS, I BORDERS.

The abovo goods wore purchased for a first-class Trado, arc iu good condrtion, and can be confidentl y rccom-mended to thoir friends and the public . _ ,,,._ n.™™™ nrixr

H. O'D., & Co. have also to annonnco the arrival of thoir Spring Purohasos in FANCY DKi-Sbbb, uvx -NETS, WOOLLENS, SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, MILLINERY, &c, an early inspection of which theyrospcotfully solicit.

H A Z L E T O N. O 'D O N N E L L , fie C o . , 49 , Q U A Y,83- OPPOSITE TnE MAKKET-HOUSE.

J A M E S W A L P O L EBEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Waterford and its Vicinity, that he has

just received a Choice Selection ofBOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS'

Suitable for the Season. Also, a Large Variety ofD I N N E R , D E S S E R T , B R E A K F A S T , TEA , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .

TOGETHER WITHA BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CUT AND PRESSED TABLE GLASS.

83y An Excellent Lot of GAS MOJONS on hands, which will be disposed of ut Moderate Prices

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS TN STOCK.MATCIHNGS GOT TO ORDER. GS3" WARE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

IB?- CHINA HALL, CO, QUAY, WATERFORD.

F O R

DURABILITY, COMFORT, ECONOMY,

in Feet Wear, go to the

NEW 6UTT4 PERCHA SHOP ,For BOOTS & SHOES of First Quality.

R E P A I R S D O N E .

DAVIS & SMITH,3 0 K I N ( J - S T R E E T , W A T E R F O R D

(XEAH THE rOST-OFPICi:).

W. M A S O NTN Addition to his GENERAT, REST SK-

IiECTED STOCK, haa now nn band a

FRESH ASSORTMENT or Varieties, to which

he asks the attention of his Friends;

PRIME WESTPHALIA HAMS, about llll iseach.

ANCHOVIES , IN (iLASS BARRELS.PRESERVED GINGER.POTTED LOBSTER.INDIAN CHUTNEY.JELLIES, JAMS, and MARMALADES, in

Variety.FRENCH OLIVES and SARDINES.CHOCOLAT-MENIER.GINGER and ORANGE WIXES.GUINNESS'S BTODT and BASS'S ALE, war-

ranted Die Beat and Genuine,

//'/' 40, MERCHANTS ' QUA Y,AND

1ST N o . 6 , M A L L , «SHWATEUFORD. DUO

M'CLEAN AND M'lNTOSH,PLUMBERS and GASFITTERS, 3, LITTLE

GEORGE'S-STREEET, WATERFORD , beg leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of tho Counties ofWatcrford and Kilkenny that thoy have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMEN T at No. 1, ROSE INN-STREET, KILKENNY.

Er7=> All Orders punctually attended to. (fS -'.fcon x^ootoi-jr * tr»a»>-iaiaug Establishment

No. 1 Alexander-street , Waterford.RICHARD FITZGERALD liego to inform his

numerous Friends, and the Public generally,that ho is now prepared to receive orders in tbo Undor.taking Business.

C H O C O L A T - M E N I E R .(MAHDFACTU RKD ONLY IK 7KAKCB)

ANNUAL CONSUMPTION EXCEEDS 4,000,0001bs.

TIIE Healthiest , Best , and most Delicious Alimentfor Breakfast known since 1825 ; defies all honest

competition ; unadulterated , highly nutritious nnd pure.Sold in J-Ib. Packets. Also especially manufacturedfor eating as ordinary sweetmeats , or at dessert.

Wholesale , M ENIKR , S!3 llenrictta-strcct, CoventGarden, London. Retail by <fI7-ly)

WOODWARD MASON, GROCER , WATERFORD.

Starch Manufacture] t to It. R. It. the Princeit ofWales.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.

The Ladies nro respectfully iuformed that thisS TAKCH is EXCLUSIVELY USED in the ROTAL LAUNDRY ,and H ER M AJESTT'S LAUNDRESS says, that although shehas tried Whcatcn , Rice , aud othor Powder Starches,she has fouud noncof them equal to tho GLENFIELD,which is tho FINEST STARCH she ever used.

When you ask for G LEWFIELD PATENT STARCHsec thit you get it , as inferior kinds arc often substi-tuted. [au3-tfj

WOTHERSPOON k Co., Olaseow find London.

MEDICAL All) (BYLETTER OR PERSONALLY) BY

DR. HAMMOND (of the Lock Hospital , Memberof the College of Physicians aud Surgeons;, on

all those diseases which embitter and shorten the dura-tion of human life. He offers hints whereby manlyvi gour nnd all the attributes of perfect manhood can besecured ; the married life rendered happy, and thecau6e of discord removed. T hoso who desire to marryrestored tu health , beauty, grace and elegance- Alsoon " The arrest , cure, and isolation of nervous, physi-cal, and sexual debility, spermatorrhoea, painful dreams,nnd diseases of indiscretion ." Tho author will adviseinvalids how to cure themselves by calling on him.Tbosc unable to attend personally arc advised to en-close six stamps for •' The Sclf-cirativc Manual ,'1 whichwill enable sulfereis to effect, a speedy and private curewithout dangerous and! abortive so-called remedies.All letters to be prepaid, and addressed, " Dr. Ham-mond, No. I I , Charlotte-street , Bedford-square, Lon-don." At home 0 till '2, nnd (! till 8, Sundays 10 till 12.

^ELF-CURE 'WITHOUT MEDICINE. —Sufferersi5 from spermatorrhoea, nervous, physical , and gen-erative debility , seminal wastings , want of manlyvigour, &c, enn now cure themselves by the only" Guaranteed Remedy" in Europe. Protected by HerMajesty's great seal. Sent gratis by U. James, Esq.,l'crcy House, Bedford-square, LondoD, on reoei pt ofstamp for postage. (m!l\ Cm*)

IMPORTANT TO ALL.—Now Work by the Au-thor of " The People's Guido to Health," &c.

Dr. SMITH , who has had 20 Years' practical experiencein tbo treatment and Cure of Nervous and PhysicalDebility, loss of Appetite, Pains in the Back , Indiges-tion , Errors of Youth, Spermatorrhoea, &c., hns justpublished a N EW EDITION of 10,000 copies of theWarning Voice ; or Private Medical Friend (138 Pages)

Thia work contains his highly successful and onlysafe treatment , and is illustrated with hundreds of casesand testimonials from patieDts, with plain directions forperfect restoration to health. Sent post free to any ad-dress, secure from observation, on receipt of two post-ogo stamps. Address, Dr. SMITH , 8, Burton Crescent,I-ondon, W.C. Dr. SMITH may be consulted personallyor by letter at his residence, in all private and confi-dential cases. Letters with details of case promptlyanswered. Address, Dr. SUITH , 8, Burton Crescent,TaTistock 8quare , London, IV.C. (flO-tf.)

r-p IIE N E W F R E N C H R E M E D YA. is an Infallible cure for NERVOUS, MENTAL,and PHYSICAL DEBILITY } is thfi discovery of aneminent French Physician , and has been used on theContinent for tho lasi fivo years with unvarying suc-cess ; being chemically prepared in the form of alozenge, roaj be tsken without the least fear of detection ,and speedily restores tone and manly vigor to tho mostimpaired constitution. Sent through the Post to anyaddress, prepaid, on receipt of Us. or stamps. Kaolipacket contains all the medical advice required in thesecases. Sole Agent in this country, Monsieur A. DUTAI .,Patent Medicine Agent, No. 13, Now Market-street ,Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOR.—A MedicalMan of 20 years' oxperience in tho treatment ofNERVOUS DEBILITY , Spermatorrhoe, and other af-fections which aro often acquired in early life, and unfitsufferers for marriage, and other social du'ies, has pub-lished a Book, giving the full benefit of bis lung ezpe -rience gratis, with plain directions for the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A single copy sent to any ad-dress on receipt of one Stamp. Address to tho Secre-tnry. lnitituieol A natomy, Birmingham, (jjlo-tf

Mr. W. KELLY, C.E.,(LATE PUPIL OF SAMUEL U. ROBERTS, ESQ.,

C.E., GALWAY),BEGS to annoonce to the Gentry of Waterford and

neighbouring Counties, that ho has OPENEDan OFFICE in this CITY for CIVIL ENGINEERING,SunvKYiNG , and AnCuiTECTUiiE , and is prepared toundertake tho SURVEY , DRAINAGE and Improvement ofESTATES, &C. Mr. KELLY being in connection witha First-class Architect, will also undertako DESIGNSfor BUILDINGS of every description.

Mr. KELLY can refer to SAMUEL U. ROBERTS, Esq.,C.E., Galway, and to EDWAHD RoiiEit rs, Esq., ofthis City.

tES' Leaso Maps, &c, done with accuracy and des-patch.

No. 17, HERESFOUD-STREET, WATERFORD.2(Jth January, 18C5. (tf.)

5 •? % j ls o|c*° ^oH??tsHi sSl ls lS R

Big ??I!!1S IH I ?"r li

g. c e.jf r • a

UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT37, MICHAEL STREET.

THOMAS LAWLOR bogs to inform tho Clergy,Gentry, and Inhabitants of Waterford , and tbo

surrounding Counties, that he has succeeded his Father-in-Uw (the late Mr. JOHN FLAHAVAN) in the abovebusiness. \CJ° Funerals supplied with every requisite.

All Orders addressed as above, promptly attended to.

P U B L I C N O T I C E

AN Elegant Phaston, with an excellent Young Horseand silver-mounted Harness to suit, or £G0. A

New Eight-day Clockj in carved Irish Oak Frame, liyMr, Donegan, or £30. A Gentleman's ChronometerWatch, with massivo Gold Chain, or £20. A GoldRepeater Watch, value £20. An clegaDt Cameo, eetin the pnrest Gold, and sent by His Holiness tho Popefor the occasion. A Miniaturo of the Madonna, onIvory, also sent by the Sacristan of His Holiness, with505 other Prizes, varying in value from 5s. to £15,will be disposed of at the DRAWING in the ROTUN-DO, in aid of the NEW CHURCH, John-street, Dublin,on the Gth of Next JUNE. Tickets, Gd. each.

!LTP Tickets to be had at tho Office of this Paper,and at all Catholic Booksellers in town.

A Complimentary Free Ticket, entitling the seller orpurchaser of 20 Tickets to a chance of any of thePrizes, is presented in each Book. (d!3-tf)

RAIL WA Y TIME TABLES f or APRIL.WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.

Up Trains from Waterford. TRAINS ON WKXX DAYS. BONDAYS.

WATE U FORD ~, .j, jj— , -<. - ~j T~j~2«~TO 12*3 I .V. 2 \ l i 2' l&2 H & 3 1 2 & 3 I S & 3

t i u r mpv Clan Class. Claaa Class Claaa. Clan ClassLIMERICK. 1 H 1 M r H f M i M A M r u

h m b m h m h m h m h m h inWatcrford...Dfp 6 0 fl 45 2 45 8 3D 7 2(i — S 30Carrick 6 40 10 20 3 18 9 15 7 55 — 9 15Clonmel 7 15 10 5! S 55 10 0 — — 10 0Junction Dtp 8 45 13 241 5 35 12 15 — — 12 15Limerick. ..Arizh 0 45 ,1 20! 0 40 1 SO I — — 1 20

Down Trains from Limerick.TRATKS OK WKKK HATS. UU. NDATS

LIMERICK 1 I 2« 3 1 4« 5 1 | 2»TO 12&3'l f c2 12i3ll & 2 12&312&3 1-J .V3

nixmrnnr , C!aa> ', Class Clait.l Clan Clasi . Clast !ClauBATLRFORD. A M ! k >t f M r > i A u A„ , , „,

I h m h i n i h m j h m h m h m f a mI-imcrick Brp t nil 11 0 I 4 II if 45 — — 10 45Junction Dtp] » 45 14 22 I 5 25 l|2 15 — — 12 15Clonmel 10 2" 1 3a ! 6 50 2 15 — I 2 I.Carrick 10 39 4 3 I 7 30 2 55 8 30 — 2 55Watfrford...^rr/ U .V> 2 3-5 1 8 11* 3.45 1) 10 — ' 3 45

Mail Trains marked with an asterisk, t GoodsF«nts :—First Clajs Sinelc Tlcket,Hi2il j Second do., 10« 8<1 ;

Third do, Gs 54 ; Keium—First Class, 21i 3d ; .Second do., 16s.The train hclweon Walcrford anil Carrick only now runs on

Monday, Wedoesday, anJ Saturday, in each week.

WATERFORD AND TRAMORE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

rToT i 2 I 3 I 4 ' 5 i 6 ! 7 i 8 I 8_a m_ a m_ ! P m | p in j p in 1 p in p m ! p in ; p inh in li in | li in ( li in n nf| jfm'1 li ni ¦ li HI

" h mW'fil «8 0 10 45 :l'J 0 "2 15 I 4 0 ! 5 30! » 45 I — _Tore 9 0 >11 15! 1 II 3 15 ! 4 30 i» 0 0 9 15 : — _

Sunday Trains1 , 2 3 4 5 | U 7 8 9 ! 10

° m p m p_m p m p m p in p m p m p in | p mh m h ru h in h m h in h in h m h"in~ Tin I hm

•0 0 12 15 1 30 2 30 4 30 8 45 — — — —8 30 !l2 43 4 0 4 0 '*5 30 9 IS — — — ! —

Those marked thus • are mall trains.FA KKR :—First Class Singlo Ticket , lod, j Return Ticket , Is.

Second (Jlasa Single Ticket, 7d.; Return Ticket , 9d.

SOUTH_ WALES_ RAILWAY. _ _£ wr.m PATS—ur TBA in s. S EIATI0K8: !ix/j. C'i, 3 ~Ez)j . 1 4 2 11, 2, 3ii?«i7 1,2,3

.« 1 & 2 1 _ clMa I Ij i 2 class | class 1 Ic 2 class.Ml* Starting | a in a m a m "a n i l a in p m p "m.

0 New Milford. — 7 15 9 0 — 11 0 5 0 6 4500 Llanelly ! — 9 47 10 5S — 1 39 7 fl 9 6T2 Swansea — jlO 10 11 15 — 2 S 7 46 9 45

114j Cardiff. ; 5 45 i l2 32 12 49 — i 4 31 0 2 —IStijiNowport 6 14 | 1 25 1 211 — ! 4 10 9 24 —171 |Olouo 'ler(d p) 8 15 I 4 i !41 — ! 7 15 12 40 —535 |Paddin?lon.. U 15 ; B 0 1 8 10 — 111 a 4 35 _

S _ _ WBIK DA M—DOW H TBAl B S. * ~

S STATIONS. 1 , 2, ai.V.i, 1.2 , 3, E *'p ~. 1*42 i'rj, Tt!5 class, class, class. I f l class.11.12 clnm

MU. 6/nr/ifiy p in a m a in a m a in p in p m.0 I'aildinglon — — 0 0 9 15 II 45 4 50 8 IU

114 Glonc'ter(dp — 8 35 11 15 12 55 3 30 8 20 12 501WJ Newport - <S 40 1 8 2 27 5 »5 0 44 2 21170J Cardltr — » 5 1 33 2 47 5 50 10 4 2 43210 Swansea ¦ - 11 0 4 5 4 0 7 45 II 34 4 2o225 LIunellY j — H 48 4 SO 4 40 8 33 — 4 45275| Hav 'fordw'l - HO I 0 41 O 13 — — o 23385 Ney M ilfofdl — 1 2 15 | 7 18 fl 35 — I — 0 58~~

Tne 0 0 a.m Train from 1'iddlngiun takcsTbird Clan Pawcn.gers for the South Wales Kailwavonly.

SUI tDAY TRAIns.Down Trains from Paddington , 1st, 2nd, & 3rd, 10 0 a. m.

Arrival at N«w Milford, _. II Is p.m.Up Irom New Hilford, „ 10 40 a. m.

1'addingtoo, arrival 11 15 p. m.FARES :—For Fares see Waterford and Milford Haven Rojal

Steam ShlpA<Tortiscment, in another column.

THE MAILS FROM WATERFORD.The hoara op to which letters and papern may^bo poetd

at the Waterford Office are as follow:—Boi Oloaon. Despatched

Olonroel , Cork , Umerick, do, B 13 a.m « 25 a.mDublin (early EnjlUh Mills) ic, 12 0 a.m 12 33 a.mDuniarran, ¦•• — 2 30 p.m 3 Op.raTramore (1st Mail), .- . . T O a.m 7 40 un

Do (2nd do), .- .„ I 30 ».m 2 0 p.mPassage East, — ». 4 O a.m fl O a.mDuatnoro .» •» «- 4 0 a.m 6 0 ajnFerrrbsak (1st Mall), .- ._ 4 0 ajn « O a.m

Do Bod do) ... ... 11 0 a.m 11 30 a.mDo (3rd do) .- ... 3 33 p.m 2 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thomastown, N'etr Ross,Weiford, ia, on week dsys ... 4 30 p.m 4 45 p.m

Do. do., on Sundays ... 3 45 p.m 4 O p.mnnblin data English Mails) Ac, ._ 7 45 p.m 8 15 cmCloomcl , Cork, Limerick. Ac, ,_ 7 45 p.m 8 IS p.mThe mails arrive and are delivered as under :—

ArrlTal. DsliYtry.Dublin Gate Eog. Maib) fie, ... 4 O a.m 7 0 ajnClonmel, Cork, Limerick, Ac, . . 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mKilkenny, Tbomastown, New Ro«s,

Weiford, 4c, on weekilays ._ 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mDo. do., on Sundays m 1 30 p.m next morniDg.

Dublin (early Bogliib Mails) te. „ I 30 p.m 2 0 p.mDongarvaD, Cappoqaln, Llsmore, Ac, 12 0 a.m 2 0 p.mClonmet , Cork, IJmerick, ic, _ 2 JO p.m next moralng.Tramore (1st Mail) .- ~ 10 0 p.m 2 0 p.m

Do (2nd do) ._ .. < 30 p.m next morning.Dnnmore ... ~ ~ T 0 p.m doPauage •« ••• ~ 7 U p.m doFsrrjbsnk (1st mall) ... .11 O LD S 0 pan

(4od Al>) * M« 2 20 a.m oext mornlBK(3rd do) -. ... » 3 0 pro do

Coik «• IH ... 8 30 pm do

|,. ¦¦¦; j &-:- :.i- :,A ; 'X '4 *L *'t*>^

LOANS ON CALL ,OR DEPOSIT8IX HER CENT. INTBBE8T. .

rpUE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyX Railway aro prepared to accept TENDERS for

LotN6 on MORTGAG E BONDS, at S per CenL, pay-ablo upon cither One or Two Months' Notice, to bealways increased to (i per Cent, whenever and duringthe time the Irish Banks arc allowing 4 per Cent, onDeposit Receipts.

They will also accept Tenders for like Bonds, at 0per Cent., for Three, or Five Years, and for theDebonture .Stock, bearing interest at 6 per Cent, forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

The Line is worked by the Waterford and LimerickCompany, and for . the year ending the 25th March,I8f!4, the Traffic Receipts were .£19,954 19s. Id., theWorking and other expenses being £9,309 5s. 10d.,leaving a Balance of £10,255 13s. 3d., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of whioh there is a consider-able Eurpluc , and the opening of the New Lice fromKilkenny to Maryborough, now constructing (a.distanceof 19 Miles from Kilkenny to Abbcyleix being com-pleted), will material ly increase the Receipts.

Appl ications to be addressed to the undersigned at th eCompany's Offices, 2 Bank Place, Mall , Waterford.

By Order,W ILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford, Fob. 14, 18GS. (jalO-tf.)

Union Bank of Ireland (limited)TEMPORARY OFFICES,

11 , WKSTMORELAND - STREET, DUBLIN.TJEMITTANCES to QUEENSLAND.—Letters ofJ\) Credit on tho Bank of Qnoensland, limited,Brisbane, can bo obtained on the most favourableterms, at tho Branches of tho UNION BANK OFIRELAND, viz., Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Bray, Char-lcville , Kella, Fethard, and Tipperary.

Present rate of interest on Deposits of one month'sstanding, 3 per Cent, per annum. By order of thoDirectors,(ja20.tf.) JOHN QUAIX, Manager.

B0NA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION68,000,000 Sterling, guaranteed by Government

are annually divided in Monthly allotments iu variou6ums upwards, to £25 .000 sterling. An Investment o£1 may secure £26,000 sterling. For Prospectus (whichwill be sent gratis), apply to FUEDEKICK SINTZ ,Banker, Frankfort-on.thc-Maine ; or Letters addressedto him, at 8, Three Kins Court , Lombard-street ,London. E.C., will be immediately forward.-d. fl8-3m*)

MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES.-lyrATIONAL DISCOUNT* LOAN FUND. C AdamJ3I Strcct ,.\dcl phi , Strand , LONDO.V—Established 10ycarS-—Loans from £i) to £200 without Sureties, at ex-tra risk , Loans from jEu to JE500 with Sureties. Billsdiscounted. Loans advanced in full in three days , with-out deduction for interest &c. Office hours, from tento four. Forms 2<J. (ui!7- t)

G. LAWRENCE, Manager.

WATERF OUD AND LIMERI CK RA ILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.TIIE WATERFORD and LIMERICK RAILWAY

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

4J per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the first Month , on the expiration of a Fortnight'snotice , given at any time.

Or Si per Cent, if left for Twelve Months, subjectto rpvision thereafter on like notice.

The Principal or Interest wil l be paid as desired byDepositors.

Further Information can be obtained from the under-signed , and also from tho following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Wcxford ; THOMAS S. H AR -VEI , Little Georgo's-strcet , Waterford ; JOHH GROBB ,Carrick-on-Suir; P. R. BANFICLO, Clonmel ; SAMUEL

J ELLICO , Cnhir; DAVID COLEMAN , Tipperary ; DAVID

FITZGRBALD & Son, Limerick. (B y Order),T. A IN SWORTH , Secretary ,

Board Room , Watcrford Terminus,8th Oct., 1864. (n27-tf)

LOANS ON M0ETGAGE DEBENTURESKILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY,rri in.'. 1)TI!ECTORS°f tl>» Kilkenny Junaion Hoil-_L wny Company, which is uuder arrangements lor

working by the Waterford and Limerick Railway Com-pany, will receive proposals lor LOANS on MORT-GAGE DEBENTURES for such periods as may beagreed upon, bearing Interest at the roto of SIX perCent, per Annum, payable Half-yearly

(By Order), HENRY SARGENT, Secretary.Company's Office, 2, Bank-place, Waterford. (aulO-tf.)

SPRING GOODS

F I R S T D E L I V E R Y !

op

Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, & Flowers,THIS WEEK,

A T M R S . K E L L Y ' S ,

7o, QUA Y, WA TERFORD

March KHli , 1885.

Irish Fneze Woollen Factory,CARRICK-ON-SUIR.

NICHOLAS KENNY, Proprietor, pledges himsel fthat nn material is used in making his FRI EZE,

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, Ac, Ac., but PURE WOOL.

Some doubts boing expressed in certain quarters asto the GENUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they are offered,and also as to whetherthey could ho brought to tho FINISH here, thcrobyinsinuating that they may bo English-made Goodssold as Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS UUT MY OWN MAKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DIE -IIOUSE is careful ly attendedto and all colours done in Flannel, as well as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCARLET, M AGENTA, RUBI , BLUE,G REEN, BLACK , YEILOW , &C, &C.

Millvnlo Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 18CJ. (n27-U

GAME NOTICE.rriUE following LANDS in the BABONY of IDA1 and COUNTY of KILKENNY, are strictly Pro-

eerved ; BALLYNAMONA, BALLYKEOGHAN,KILLASPY. Also tho LANDS of MOUNT SION, intho BARONY of KILCULLIHEEN and COUNTY ofWATERFORD. SAMUEL T. GRUBB.

Killaspy Houso, August, 1801. |atll-tf]

GAME NOTICETHE undermentioned Townlands in the BARONY

of IDA and COUNTY of KILKENNY, arcpreserved :—

RATHPATRICK , I GORTEENS.LUFFANY, and |All persons SPORTING on theso Lands will bo

prosecuted. (au2C-tfG A M E

flUE following Townlands, in the BARONY of IDAL COUNTY of KILKENN Y, aro utrictly PRE-

SERVED:—PARKSTOWN, MELVILLE,ATATEEMORB, RAHILLAKEEN,NlCHOLASTOWiJ, BALLINAMORAHAN,AIKMOUNT, BALLYKILLABOY, UP-SLIEVERUE or PER AND LOWER,KILMURRY , MILTOWN

JJWWJ1 "1

BALLINCREA, FAHY,TINVANCOOSH, BALLI NCURKAQH,CHARLESTOWN, BISHOP'S HALIsBALLYMOUNTAIN, NEWTOWN,MOANROE, CAPPAH.

BALLYHOMUCK, GAULSTOWN.HAUNNAGELOGE,Also the following lands in the COUNTY of the

CITY ol WATERFORD :—CHRISTENDOM UPPER) NEWTOWN and

AND LOWER, NEWRATH.ANNEMOUNT, |All persons trespassing on any of these lands after

this Notice are liable to legal prosecution.Ballymonntain, Nor. 7th, 1864. Df

THE SILENT FRIEND on MARRIAGE ,with •Dgravingi, pries Is., post free 14 stamps, sealed

20, for self cure on the errors or excesses of yonth,infection, lost of natural power and vigour ; all femaleirregularities and barrenness. Address, Messrs. PSBBT4 Co., 19, Bernen-street.Oxford-itrMt, London, W.; wheremar be had the New French Discovery, TRIESEMARLOZENGES, no. 1, for sexual debility, and (or those con-templating marriage, ensuring muscular development, withhealth, itrengtb, ind vigor. TBIE88MAR No. 8, forGonorrhoea, Gleet, or Urathnl Affections, 8trictort. 4cTRIESEMAR No. 8, U Iho Gnat Crotintotal RnnedV fatSrphllii »nd 8wondarj 8jmptoan,; Prios lla.:<ra applic*.tjon ; free br mt,' 18«. for.iUmpf or pott office ordeKConiulttUoni duly, II tdl 2, tnd from - till S. -y >.•

IARGE AHD IMPOETANT SALS,Principally without the Slightest Reserve, by Order

of the Mortgagee, to Close Accounts.

1,600 DOZEN OFFINE OLD WINES & SPIRITS

ANDM CASES HAVANNAH 4 onnss FOREIGN SEGARSV|/M. FITZHENRY has been favoured with in-TT " strnctions from A. FIELOINO, Esq., Bnllion

Merchant, Bristol, who is the Mortgagee, to SELL byAUCTION,

J

On WEDNESDAY, 19th A PRIL Inst.,at the WATERFORD AUCTION MART, King-st., the abovevery valuable Stock, comprising a variety too exten-sive to be fnlly noticed in an advertisement, and ofwhich detailed Catalogues will be ready in a few days,nnd may be had, post free to any address, from theAuctioneer's Office, or from the Mortgagee in Bristol.

Hour of Sale —:0wing to the great number of Lotathe 8ale will commence punctually at ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

WILLIAM FffZHENRY, Auctioneer.32, King-street, Waterford,

6th April, 1866. (a7-2t).

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

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

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

THOMAS WALSH , Proprietor.

AUCTION OF HORSES,Travelling Machines, Fcrming Imp lements, Stock ,

¦j-c,, 4cMR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horaes,

Travelling Vehicles, &o , &c., will take placeON MONDAY , 1ST OF MAY , 1805,

At M R LAURENCE DOBBYN'S VETERINARYEstablishment , BeresforJ-slrcet, Waterford,

ORDER OF S1LE :Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c, a

Twelve o'Clock precisely.Iluntere , Riding and Family H jrsea, at One o'Clock .Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.JJ3T Persons intending property for this Sale will be

required to have it entered at Mr DOBBIN'S, or at Mr.WALSH 'S Office , inn Custom-house Quay, on or bel'or*Nine o'Clock tho morning of Sale. Fee for entry, "is. (id.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALSH , AuctioneerAuctions attended in any part of Country or Town.10U Custom-house Quay, Waterford, I8G5. tf

I M P E R I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE, DUX GA.R VAN.

J. BUCKLEY , PKornir.To.t,T> ESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and thoXV Public, that he has taken the extensive LIVF.RTSTABLES, COACH HOUSES, and YARD , foiuierly attachedto tbo Devonshire Arms' Hotel , where he intends hold-ing a MONTHLY SALE BY AUCTION, on the FAIRDAIS of this Town (the SECOND W EDNESDAT of everyMonth), of Horses, Carriages , Cars, Harness, aDd allother description of Property that may be entrusted tohim, which shall receive his best care and attention.- The next MONTHLY SALE will take place onWEDNESDAY, the 11th JANUARY , 1805 ; and allHorses ami Property should be entered the day pre-vious or early on tbo morning of Sale. Fes for Entryof Horses, Is. Cd. each. Livery Moderate. Buyern topay Auction Fee3 of Five per cent. Sale at Oneo'Clock , p-m.

J. BnCKLEr also wUhcs to apprise the Gentry andCommercial Gentlemen that the I MPERIAL is situate inthe most central part of tho Town. The Coaches nndCare start from opposite the door for Waterford ,Youghsl, Clonmel, Cappoquin, ond Lismorc: ThoIMPERIAL will be found replete with every comfort andattention , at Moderate Charges

Dungarvan , 20th December, 186-1. (d23-2

W I L L I A M S M I T H , ,AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR

43, MICHAEL-STREET (Corner of Lady-lano),IS now ready to receive ORDERS for tho DISPOSAL

of all kinds of GOODS and PROPERTY byPUBLIC AUCTION, or to make VALUATIONS ofrnOPEBTY fur SALE or other purposes. (nll-tf

MISS DAW SON ,(Late of Cannoclc $ White 's, Dublin),

BEGS leave to acquaint tho Gentry and Inhabitantsof Dungarvan and Vicinity, that she haa

OPENED THE MILLINERY , STRAW BONNETAND FANCY WAREHOUSE BUSINESS

In BLACKPOOL (within Three Doors of tho Square).M. D. trusts, that by strict attention to any Orders

she may be favoured with, to merit a share of publicPatronage.

Dangarvan, August 23rd, 18C4. (a26-tf)

fHE INVALID'S FRIEND

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.N

ERVOUS DISOBDEBS.—What is more fearful than abreaking down of the nervous system ? To be

excitable or nervous in a small degree is most distress-ing, for where can a remedy be found ? Here is one:—Drink but little wine, beer, or spirits, or far better,abstain from them altogether ; do not take coffee weaktea is preferable ; get nil the fresh air you can ; takethree or fonr of the Pills every night ; eat plenty ofsolids, and avoid the use of slops. If these golden rulesare followed, you will be happy in mind, strong inbody, and forget you have any nerves.

M OTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.—If there is one thingmore than another for which those Pills arc so famous,it is their purifying properties, especially their powerof cleansing the blood from all impurities, and removing dangerous, and renewing suspended secretions.Universally adopted as the one grand remedy forfemale complaints, these Pills never fail , never weakenthe system, and always bring about what is required.

DISOBDBES or THE KiDNKia ,—In all diseases affect-ing these orgaDs, whether they secrete too much or toolittle water ; or whether they be afflicted with stone orgravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loinsover the region of the kidneys, these Pills should betaken according to the printed directions, and theOintment should be well rnbbcd into the small of theback at bed time. Tbis treatmoit will bo almostimmsdiatc relief after all other means have failed

THE STOMACH our or ORDER:—No medicine will soeffectually improve the tone of the stomach as thesePills ; they remove all acidity, occasioned either byintemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver,and reduce it to a healthy action ; they are wonderfullyefficacious in cases of spasm—in fact they never fail incuring all disorders of the liver and stomach.

BRONCHITIS , DIPTHERIA , COLCHS AND COLDS. Nodiseases are more frequent , few more dangerous, thanalfectious of the respiratory organs. The first symp-toms of disordered action may always be removed byHolloway's renowned Pills. They quickly remedy anytemporary stagnation of blood, relieve any ovcrgorgvdveiuj, moderate the hurried breathing, and enable thewindpipe and lungs to perform their functions with casuand regularity. These Pills, by their purif ying powers,cleanse the blood from all impurities, and thus fortifythe system against consumption, asthma, end otherpulmonary complaints.

B EBILITATED CON STITUTIONS.— In cases of debility,languor, and nervousness, generated by excess of anykind, whether mental or physical, the effect of thesePills is in the highest degree bracing, renovating andrestorative. They drive from the system the morbidcause of disease, re-establish the digestion, regulateall the secretions, brace the nerfous system, raise thepatient's spirits, and bring back the frame to its pris-tine health and vigour.

BILIOUSNESS, LOSS OF AFPBTITB, H BADACHE , ANDLOWNESS or SriaITS./—These Pills effect a truly won-derful change in debilitated constitutions as theyoreate a healthy appetite, correct indigestion, removeexcess of bile, and overcome giddiness, headache, aodpalpitation of the heart.Bolloicay's PilUare the best remedy known in theworldf or the fo llowina dltetuet:Agna Dtbllitr InnammaiJM SoreThnuiiAitimt Dropiy Jauadlce Stone and OravelBlWlout Con- Dyientery Liver Com- Secondary Symplon¦

plainti Eryilpelai pl&lntt Tie DonlonuoxBlotches on Female Ir- Lumbago Tnmonrs .

th«8kln regnlaritiet Pilet TJleenBowel Com- Fevers of all Rbenmitlim Venereal Affections

plaints kinda Bottntion of Wormaof allalmliOoll«a Fiti Urine WeakneH, fromOoOTtlPkttonofGoui Sorofult.or whatever oauie,

the Bowels Head-iche King's Evil *c., &c.Conmniptlon Indigestion -

Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAI ,241 Strand , (near Temple Bar,) London; also, at ThiNews Office , No. 49 King street, Waterford, and bv allrespectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-oat thecivillsed-world,stthe followingprloes:—I*, lid,2s. 9d., 4g. 6d., lie., 32s- and 33s. eaon box. Thero ita considerable taving by taking the larger slits.

N.B^—Dhrectloos for the guidance of patients in everydlwtrdtr ore affixed to each box-' :> < . • ; : ¦ ¦.

TUTiASCULINE V VIGOUR; 'GUARANTEED,ilLL' 'without Uw potability oj taiM&'tr M* OM of Dr.BBIQHT'S.BEMEpY.-prep ialWoriDcf^LojOTge,to eninrt Mtrwy. Invjuabli W»llci»ai ofOawrath* and • , ¦PhydcilDebmtyi'8p«rmit*rh^'*c^^^'ai*'»'iJ^ ti

PIANO TUNINGCORBETT AND SOX, MGSIC SELLERS, Lime-

rick, al the solicitation of several families, inWaterfowl and neighbourhood , purpose sending pen-odically, a first rate London TUNER and REGULATOR toWATERFORD.

Orders in Town or Country respectfully solicited.Contracts by year or otherwise. T«row Moderate.

Commands daring week, commencing 10th Arsil^addressed to COMMINS" HOTEL, W»tcrford,_ wiU re-ceive immediate attontion. (a< •-"• _

OCTOBER ALES

Trade Mark : "WATERFORD ARMS."

P A T R I C K K E I L Y & S O N S

OtOLICIT attention to the good Quality,

Color, and brilliancy of their

NEW SEASON'S BREWINGS

Of

EAST INDIA PALE 0E BITTEE ALESTRONG AND MILD ALES,

ALSO

X X A N D M E D I U M S T O U T S ,produced from the Finest Mal t and Hops,and the matchless water of their Brew-pry, and invito trial and comparison withany other drink manufactured.

The above, can bo obtained in Casks of<) , 18, 30, and 51 Gallons.

rjy," EAST INDIA P.u.r. Ai.n, in Nino GallonCaeks , for Housekeeper;', 13s. Cd.

(,130-tf)

P O U N D ,IX IIALLY IHIICKKX , pome valuable T1IINKKTS

which the owner ran have liy pay ing for ailverlucmciit. Ac Apply to Rev. THOMA S MCO UATH , CO

HOUSES, STORES, &cTO UK LET OK TIIK l'HOlMtlKTO K'S INTEREST

SOLD, FOR LONG l'KMODS ,XE& fT^IIAT Superior Dwelling House, Xo. 112 ,JSM. J- l'ARA DK QUAY , together with the Houseadjoining, hel d under one Lease from the Bean andChapter, for 5Us. per Annum.

The House next those , with Gateway, Large StoreTard, ic, Ac, bold for 2(50 Years, at £11 la- M. 1'"Annum.

Tliose Premises may bo soon on Week Days fro".1 '"to 12 o'Clock , and immediato Possession can bo givenif required. '

IN CHANCERYIn tho Matter of 1TO U K L E T , from

Rev. FKAN TI S liitiscon , 1 1 23th M ARCH last , forPetitioner; I Seven Years, pendinj; these

FJMNCES A NNE XICIIOL - j-Mntter.«, tho DWELLING-snV Respondent , HOUSE and GROUNDS

And another Matter. lor BELLKVIDERE, withJ the GARDEN , STABLES,

and OFFICES thereon, late in occupation of G EOIIOIIt. PENHOSE , Esq.

The Promises are situate on Newtown Road, in theBorough of Watcrford , adjoining and commanding abeautiful view of tho River Suir.

Proposal s will bo received by PIEKSE X EKJ'OK TBAHROX , Esq., the Receiver, 20 Bcrcsford-Strcet,Waterford, or by Messrs. Doimrx and T.t.vl'T, liijSolicitors.—April , 1S65. [tf

TO BE L3T,&B& \\riTh IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, DU3-Jj fn'i! T V KITT HOUSE and DEMESNE , con.taining about S3 Statute Acres, with Coach Honsr.,Stable and extensive Farm Buildings in an EnclosedYard, all in Good Order, with an abundant supply ofWater on the Premises. There is also an excellentwalled-in Garden with southern Aspect.

The House, which H situate within about two mile*of the Rri'ljrc ami Terminus of the Watcrford andLimerick Railway, is a most commodious and desirableJfesidcnrr, containing Dinin? Jloom, lirrakfast Itnom,Larso Drawim} Room and Sis ItcdroomR. The Landis of excellent qualit y and in a lii jrh slate of cultivation.

A pply to W M . V. H KYNETT , Ksq., South Parade,Wiiterford, Ilr.SRY V. M ACKESY, lisq., 31 , Colbcck-nt .,Waterford. (m31.3t).

F L O U R M I L L TO L E TCOUNTY KILKENNY.

STRAXG'S MILLS , within two miles of tho Ter-minus to the Waterford , Kilkenny and Limerick

Railways , by land and water , containing Seven Pairsof Stones, with two Water Wheels, and a constantsupply of Water at all Seasons of the Year.

Those Premies nrc in rvonllont Working Onler, -»it Jhave all the requisite. Machinery for ManufacturingFlour of lirst-nite quality, ami arc situated in the cen-tvo of a Wheat-growing District , where a constant sup-ply can he always obtained. The tide from tho RiverSuir flows up to the Mill Yard, where Lighters of thelargest si/.fi can be loaded or unloaded within a fewyards of the Mill door.

There are an excellent Dwelling House find com-modious Out Offices immediately eonvenient to theMills ; a Ttallcd-in Garden well stocked, and thrcoacres of Land, with a Porter's Lodge at the entrancegate. There are also on the promises four largo LimnKilns , with an abundant supply of Lime Stone at thetwo extensive Quarries adjoining.

Immediate possession can be given.For all particularsapply to K OHKRT W. ClltitnT ,Esq.,

William-B treet , Waterford, and 1'ATIHCK W AI .SU , re-siding in the Lou'ge, will show the Premises.

Waterford , March 23, 15*115. (mSl-t f.)

TO BE LET ,fTWOM 25TH of MARCH , lnst., for such term asJj may be agreed on, the DWELLING HOUSE ,GRIST, a'nd TUCK MILL at Hall yvnilc , with a never-failing supply of Water, together with the Land at-tached , and close to the new bridge, all within fourmiles of Dunjrarvan, Kilmncthmnas , am' Itntintnhon ,and two of .Stradbally, with excellent roads to each,and convenient tn Iho (.'ove of Hall yvoile.

A f i f i l i c t t i o n to lV».J.J.t.v I'mvtii, Kst|., Jiall yvoile,Koninalmn. TIHIMAS (irix.the caretaker to Hall yvoile ,will show the concerns. (iii.'ll-iH).

T R A M O R E .mo Ji i: LET in LOTS for BUILDING , part of IlioJL CHURCH FIELD. Proposal s to bo made toH. Losnntl.n, Ksq., Doner.iile. A Map of the Huild-ing Ground can lie seen on application to V. II. DK -USiiBK , Esq., Walcrford. (m31-lti __

TO BE LET,FURNISHEDorfNFURXlSlIED, the COTTAGE^

Xos. 1 , 2, :), 4, and 5, at Si.MMER-Hn.l, ,Tramore.Application to Mr. DANIEL MCGRATII . far-tr. "1

TO BE LET ,JjE& rTinE HOUSE, with Stabling, Coach-house ,JUiilil I (iardon aniField, of (J RANGE , on JOHN 'SHILL This deairablu Residence is in perfect order. ALease can he given.

\pply to R ICHARD W EEKFS SPAIIUOW , liarronstranditrcit. ("-If)

TO BE S O LD ,taK f J - \ Ut : IN 'TKHJ ^T in a mo-A .loirablc ftA] ItYB?H JL FARM , cimtaininc 45 Arna , 1 Rood , and18 Perches Irish , with a substalitiel dwelling Housennd coo'l (iut-ollices , within 15 minutes' walk of theCity of Walerfurd, situate in CH A N C E , in tho ParonyofGaullier.

The Land is in gooil working order, well manured ,having n good supply of fpring water , nud capable ofk

'ecniiiR *l Milchin sJ town.Application to he umdc to >i r. M A U H I C E FU NS ,

Mavor 's-wiilfe. fjaia-Gm)

Peruvian Government Guano.j THOMSON , T. llON.Vlt , .t CO., LONDON ,

OU)U: CONSIGNEES and AGENTS for Sale iuO t !re«H!"taina "<llrela "J- , „. .

Apply <o ltonEar F. U UUSTO SF., 18 1 nmty.strect ,Dl

l)iiwt« have been established at the followingVori, vir —Dub lin , Wnterfoni, Cork, Limerick, Gal-way &' Londonderry, and Belfast. (j,,27-lot).

SOWIN G TLAXSEED.

WK OFFER FOKTSA LE, on MODERATE

TERMS BEST QUALITY, Prime. Pick.:d ,and Exlra-I-ieked , Eagle Brand NEW RIGA FLAX-

SEED shi pped by U KOI .CE W. SC H BU D K B & Co.

Also, Dutch I) , k V., and other brands of Buperiortiunlitv. • . . , , • . 1 i

"he" above have l«en very carefully selected, nnulire all guaranteed genuine and the growth or 1801.

Arrangements may bo maile with la dlordB anda»ouis for .in extended creilit ." RIC1IAK0S CIN, BROS., * Co,

(ja27- 13). 2°. Donegal 1'lace, IWfast.

-T> I C H A R D S O N , B R O T H E R S , & CO.W\j AOK 1CCI.TUHA L CHEMISTS AND OIL CHUS1IKR3 ,

BELFAST,PretJare Special Mannzes for each Crop.

POTATO MANUR E. GRASS MANURE.TTRNIP MANUR E. GRAIN MANURE.BONE COMPOUND. FLAX MANURE.

GROUND BONES AND BONE MEAL.LINSEED CAKE AND MEAL,

Of eunerinr quality, and warranted genninc.Analyse., Price List., and reports on application.

A O K N T S :j p. GRAVES, 4 Co., Watcrford. fjn20.6m.)ABRAHAM STEPHENS, Doncannon,Co. Woxford,

THE WATERFORD NEWS AND GENERAL ADVERTISER--ABRIL *, 7, 1865TRAMORE RACES.

FOSTER MONDA Y, APML \W>, 18G5.STEWARDS—P. FITZGERALD, Esq., Drumcannon ;

T. POWBR, Esq., Shanaclimo.FIRST RACE—at One o'Clock-r-A Hurdle Race—

The Tramoro Challenge Cup, with 20 sovs. added, forall horses that novcr won £40 in monies added, 11stone each. A winner of £30 to carry 71bs extra.Any Horse that started twico for tho Ttamore Chal-lenge Cup and did not win allowed 71bs ; thoso startedthree times, 121bs. Entranco £2. If six Horses startthe winner to pay 20s. towards the fund j if UBS thansix start the winner to pay £2.

SECOND RACE—A Hnrdlo R ace—for Tonant Far-mers' Horses that never started for a Race—A Swcep-Btaken of 10s. each, to whicli tho Stewards will add £5.Entranco 10s.—10 stone each.

THIRD RACE — Hurdle Raco —for Ponies nndor15 hands high that never won a Kacc. Sweepstakesof 6s. each, to which the Sto.vards will add tho Ladies'Purse, a new Saddle, Bridle, and Whip. Entranco, 5s.

FOURTH RACE—For Jarrey Horses only. 2B. Cd.tntranco at the Post.. , Heats about One Milo and a hal f and a distance.

Horjoi to ho entered with Captain FnY, Hotel, Tra-more, by 9 o'Clock the night previous to the Race ;entrance money to bo then paid and colors declared.Four Horses to Start for each Race, or no money added.All Horses entering for the First and Second Race topay 2s. Cd. bookago. Horses entering at the Post topay double entrance. Tho decision of tho Stewardi tobo final . (a7-2t.)

E X T E N S I V E

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENTBSP-74 QUA Y, WATERFORD, U£&

P. J. SULLIVAN, PuorniETOK ,

T> ESPECTFULLY invites attention to his-K' present WELL SELECTKII STOCK ofSUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHS and DOE-SKINS , also the BLACK , BROWN , andliREV MELTONS, suited for the

NKW STYE OF FROCK COAT !now Worn in the niOBt Fashionable. Prome-nades of Paris , London, and Dublin. It isa form of Garment, which , from its gentle-manlike appearance, will be sure to provethe Favourito Coat of tho Season.

MY SPEING TROUSERINGShave been very carefull y Selected. I have ,I think , chosen only thoso of which tho mostfastidious will approve.

P.P.—LADIES' EQUESTRIAN DRESSJACKETS or COATS, to Order only.

[mha-Hy]

THE PIMLICO SLATE WORKSOPENING of NEW and EXTENSIVE SHOW

ROOMS , Nos. ,19, 4(1 , & 41 , Urr-Kit B ELGHATK

1'I.ACF., Timlico. This Estahlishment is now complete ,and boasts a display, which , for variety, utility, andelegance , is matchless, and for which the inventor , Mr.M AGNU S , in nd'lition to innumerable written testimo-nials from persons of all ranks, has had awarded to himthe PRIZE MKDAL of the GREAT EXHIBITION ,1851, tli c MEDAL of the SOCIE TY of ARTS, twoFIRST-CLASS MEDALS .it the FRENCH EXPOSI-TION , and TWO .MEDALS at the INTERNATIONALEXHIBITION.

The Show Rooms contain a complete assortment ofChininr-y-l'irci'S of Kuaincllctl Slate and British amiForciRii Marbles, Krgister S'ovcs , Fcmlcrs , Fire-Irons,Guards , Kitchen Ranges, Cabinet , Gill , anil otherStoves , Hatlis , Washing-sUnd Tops, Hall and olharTables , Hot Water foil Cases , Pedestals , Yascs , LampStands , Fittings for 1,ardors , Pairics , and RetiringI'liices , Billiard Tables , Wall Linings and Decorations ,Stable Mangers and Fittings.

N.ll .—'.'.ialcrns , Aimaria , Filters , Com Chests , Slab-ronfing, Urinals , anil every surt of plain slate work.Catalogues sent free. (al7-tf. )

NEW TEAS ! NEW TEAS !COFFEES. SUG.lltS , SPICES , &c, .yc

MUA11T1GAN begs to call Die attention of

a Families to his present New Supply of theundermentioned requisites, which he has carefull yselected and purchased in the best market*, the qualityof which, at their respective prices, he is conlident butfew can equal and none surpass :—Finest.New Season's First Crop ... 3s. Sd. per Ib.Finest Honing Congou •'!•>. Id. „Fine Family do. (recommended) ... 3s. Od. ,,Good Family do. do (very strong brisk

flavour* 2s. 8d. „Finest Mocha Cotlec Is. 8d. „

Do. Jamaica do. ... ... ... In. Id. ,,Do. do Is- 0d. ,,Cuovx, rhni">lato°, £•. , l<; c<-nits. (:l">««» , I'ifklec

Sauces, <tc, Ac, in grrat variet y.The Citizens' Tea Mart , Imperial l.akery, Confec-

tionery, ami Refreshment House, (a7-tf.)27, liARRONSTRAND -STREKT, WATERFORD.

ALLIANCELife and Fire Assurance Company,

liAKTIIOLKME W LANE , LONDON.

C A P I T A L — F I V E MILLIONS STERLING.rnEsiDKNT s ;

SAMUr.LGrR.NET , E«(. ; Sir M USKS MoNTKnon n , Bart,Kiit i' of Assurance and every information may be

Mil. RICHARD IIAItniS ,15, Queen-street , Watcrford.

MARINE ASSUUANC i :.Cargoes per Steamer nnd SailinR Vessel to any

port in the Irish , Uristol , and English Channels, In-sured On VCrV MOUKKAT E TBHMS. (tf )

T IFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND.

While affonlin? all the advantages and facilities usualwith other Oflirrs , this Institution possoscs

Si' lXIAL ASH ATTRACTIVE FEATURESpeculiar to itself , and DURING TIIK TWESTY- SIXYEARS »f it< "pirat 'ions it h:is largely contributed tothe extension "if l ife Assurance throughout the wholeuf Great liritain and Ireland, as »cll as Itrit'iJ i ifurtliAmerica.

THE SYSTEM AND REGULATIONShave been framed. nnJ from limn tn time improved , soas tu secure to the 1'olicy liuldcrs nut only the utmostValue for thrir Payments , hut especiall y the following :—

As SMALL PRF.S1.NT OUTLAY as possible.\ t l li l '.Sl'ONSMlII.lTY, whether of Partnership or

Mutual Assurance.NO liability to FORFE ITURE , or so little that only

pross carelessness can alFcct the Policy .A LIBER AL RETURN to the Policy-holder , if he

desire to relinquish his Policy—OrThe LOAN of a Hum nearly equal to its OFFICE .

VALUE Without cancelling the Policy.The KMIN ENT USEFULNESS of tho INSTITUTIONis apparent Irom its having paid Pulicics im DeceasedLives amounting UDRISO LAST YEAR A LONR , to

NINK TY THOU SAND POUNDS.OXEuho l e YEAR'S Hanking for PROFITS

over till later Entrants trill be srcurnl

by I M M E D I A T E A P P L I C A N TS .Dublin, 10, DA M E ST R K M .

A CKNIS:-Vf atcrfoTil— Mr. TH O M A S WAI .SU , Auctioneer , 101 ,

the (Jnay.A'MC Itui i— Mr. PATKICK J. HoriiK , Corn Merchant.Dumjn rvnn— Mr. P. W. FiT7.iieiiAi.i i, Merchunt ,

SquareTnlloiD—ilr. W. II. PA R K K U , Solicitor , Roi=cville.

(ni:),).'2U

3ALLYRAGGET PAIRS.rill IK R A I L W A Y bcinir now opi ii between KilkennyX and Abboyleii , and ^he Station at Uall yraggct,

the notice or the public in called to the following re-marks :—

There is a lar»e and conveiiii .nl Fair (Jrcco in Uall y.ragget within 31)1) yards of the Station.

Ample accoiniiiiidaliiiii will bi- provided fur jiersonsbringing in Stock tin: previous dny, convenient to theFair Urcen .

Comfortable flnd cxtc.idi'd accommodation will befound at tho Hotels- The Customs hitherto exactedwill be taken <>tf .

Tin.' attention of buyers is called to the fact thatCat U P will bo conveyed through to Wuterford withoutch:w;» t* of trucks.

There will lie a Pig E»'r °" 'he nve of Fair Days.Tin- Fairs will be fu-ld as specified in the Almanacks,

the nest Fair Day being the 20lh April. ( t).

Y..W Jtcatlg, P"'' frre ' I .«'«'»/•¦*, scaled 20.

Al i Vj p E lo M . M t K I A C i E : it» Uirivs ami Im-

tie< !iiii."«ts. Slmwiii; how the vi((niir uf youlli mayhe r.'s'.i rcil , ami r<.-la .:iiwl In on advancnl aeo. Bro., 18Upi^is. AUilvos Mresm, UsroilT, «t Co., 20, George-street ,Mjiiiir', l."nilon . W. ,

TALL WHO SUFK EII FKOM xiouyousNKssOH J. CISS OF MUSCl 'LAK POWER. —The Ail-

vcrt i>rr is in |ioK>c»finn of mi infaM ible Rpmnly, bywhicli imnna thos e null'oiin ^ rrom the above mnlaOymay obtain a means of telf-cure , whereby they may boiiuickly rcstmtd to heal th A< a trifliiij ; cost. I he par-t culats will he forwarded (jralis , on the receipt of a>tampi'il aildrcsscd envelope. —Ad.lri'ss, D, DOUJ QIAS ,l iq., I , Holland »t , Brixton , Surrey. f mhg*-6t»]

Mr. Brewatar received a fee ot 150 Ruiuui, withrefretliera of 30 gaiao it per day, for hi* defance of Ilie Iuwtt.

CLOTH HAIL.

5 8 A N D 5 9 Q U A Y .

H A T S !

"TXTE beg to announco our SPRING

DELIVERY of HATS, com-

prising all tho LATEST STYLES, from th»

most Eminent Makers.

(@F An assortment of Shapes Mann-

faclured Expressly for Livery.

N.n.- Our OLD HATS Dressed

Free of Charge. (al7-tf.)

PATRICK TOBIN, Sons, & Co,

fal7-lf.l

NEW M1LINERY WAREHOUSE,9 i Q U A Y .

MISS WARD (late of HAZIETON AI O'DONNELI.),respectfully invites tho attention of tho Ladies

of Waterford and its vicinity, to the arrival of hernew and carefnlly selected STOCK of MILLINERY,luited for the coming season, in

Bonnets , Ribbons, Parasols,Hats, Laces, Stays,Flowers, Hosiery, Crinoline?,Feathers, Gloves, Dress Caps.Miss V. feels bound lo convey her grateful thanks

for past favour.0, while she assnrcs her patrons no ef-fort shall bo ppared on her port to prove worthy ofesteemed confidence and support. (al"-3m.)

NEW ROSS UNIONNOTICE THAT RATE BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR

INSPECTION OF RATEPAYERS.

. -VT0TICE is HEREBY GIVEN,T> &M MMJ-I 4" that Rates ns horc-undcrmen-XSp>C?liBl*S$L tioned nre about to be mado on the@9)BSMB3fl£la9Propert y situated in the undermen-tioned Electoral Division* of tho above-named Union,rateable under tho provisions of the Acte for the Reliefof the Destitute Poor iu Irelnnd. Tho Rates fer thoordinary expenditure of the several Divisions nre asfollows :—Electoral DirU 'wu Ratr per £'Electoral Division Pate per £

s. d.l s. d.AilAtnslown I) I] Kilosk o 10Uall yaniic 1 3j Kilmvkca 0 11Biillyhack O n, Kyli! 0 10Ibrrackvillagc ... O 7 Listerliu 0 Slt;iri"oiistnivn ... ... 0 'A Nevvhawn ... ... O 7Urownsforil I) 5| New Ross 2 IDallymiirphy (I nj Ohlcnurt 0 11Cnrnaiih I) fi Olil Uoss 0 8L'nrrigbyrne 0 0 Rathroe 0 6Cloneccn 1 3 Rochrstown 1 3Clonleigh 0 6 Rosbercon 0 0CtKMioguc ... ... 0 4 SlianboRh ... ... 0 (JDuumain 0 H Templeudisan ... I) CDyurtiiioou 0 (1. Templctoivn 1 0Fcthard 1 (I The Rower 0 S)Cilynn 0 0 Tintcnt 1 0Horctown 0 ii Tiiiuchiuch 0 (1Inch (.• 0 Wliitccimrch ... 0 10Jprpoi»t West ... 0 u Whiteraoore 0 0KnVnrvan 0 ti

The Rate Books aro deposited for Iho inspection ofany Ratepayer at the Hoard-room of the Workhouse ,and will be there open for Buch inspection between thehours of IU O'CLOCK in tho forenoon and 1 O'CI.OCK inthe afternoon, during the fourteen days next ensuing thedate thereof, cxclunive of Sundays.

Signed this 2Sth day of March, 1805. (m.il-lt).GIFFORI ) CARR , Clerk of New Ross Union.

NKW-ROSS UNION

ASSISTANT MASTER WANTED.•& J L^ rnm: BOARD of GUARDIANS

f x S M &Z S V-*- ""'"• °" WEDNESD AY, theStSS SQ SS 12th APRIL . 18G5 , proceed to Electa fit and competent Person for ASSISTANT MASTERto the Workhouse, at a Salary of £30 per annum , withRations anil A partments.

A preference will be given to an experienced Work-house Officer.

Applications , enclosing Testimonials, will be receivedby me up to 12 o'Clock on the above day, at whichhour Candidates will require to be in attendance.

[Bv order]aiFFUllD CAKR , Clerk of Union.

New-Ross Uuion, 2'J th March , 1803 . fm31-3n

LATES T M A R K E T S .I.O.VJWS UIMN KXUHANGE— WKUHKSDAT.

Mo'lemtc supplies ol Knslith whent to. Jay, alHiouxh fresharrivals were smiill. Fine dry panels cbnngcd randa to a fairclient, at flli^lltlv reiluccil rateit . Inferior nmnples Uccliucil larv.T quarter with a d'lll inqimv. Foreign wheat very (imitcil ;nevertheless the demand fi>r uli dc*criplinns wns in a Blu^^ishbt ft tc. *on'J in sonic instinccs the currencies (honed &igun of«-.:ikne»>, Kloatin" r:irgoc» ul «min in »lmv xeiiTst. bul nomaterial ultcialion touk placo in Ihe iiuo(ation». Maltlna barleycotmn.inOcd very full prices, wilh a steady inquiry. In grindingand distilhni; ports very little paniinf:, nu furmcr terms. .Malt,tlic ilio uf which was Rood, a dull Inquirv , al previous rates.Tlie frexh nupplies ofo;it» were only .140 quartern of English ,and S,'-1" 'o'eizn. The oat trade firm, at very full prices. Menusinured ulf freely at e^tri'ine quntatiurld, and pen3 were helduhtive the views uf buyers. Tin: ll<mr iradc was steady, but farfront active , at Momlay 'ti quot;«tiun4. Agricultural seeds werefirm. I" cakes very hltlo was duiuj;.

A R R I V A L S T H I S WKr.B.Uh. at. Ilaner. Malt. Onts. Klour .

i;n;'lis)i and i-cotcli 2J70 lilll) 2420 M> IciSO

F.'i'iiKn '"

. '.'.'. '.'¦

'¦ - S?"» - M10 3ioDitto li»rr. 'S ... — — — — —

LONDON' CATTLE SIARKET— Y ESTKUBAT .Heasts , lfln ; cona . SW: sheep, 6,140 ; ralvoii , &\ i piK« , 174.

Prires : - • liccf , :« ¦I'l to Sj 01 ; inutl»fi, .Is Sd loij 2il ; vriil .4i (I<1 lo 5B ud; pork , as 4d tn 4K 0.1. .There was 3 limited supplyo f b c e f n n d mutton at market tu-day, but more than sufficientfor the '.eiiiHiht. lltef 'uled heavy, and quotations maintainedwith difficulty. Sheep tr«t lo slu^ifth nt 'Jd decline. Calves"" 'LONDON PIIODUCB MARKE11—VEaTKiinir.

Sucar— Active ilemand mid firm : clayed Manilla 28s ; demandfor rclineil heller ; bruwn luinp.i, 4'Js. Coirec—Moderate busi-ness in Ceylon ; rates easier. Tvu—Conijuu wanted ; rates firm ;gm-n du 'it. Kice—Muiltct firm butdull. Saltpctie active ; finsCulcutta , •-•>« (id tu J9».

LONDON TALLOW MARKET-yKRiEiiDAV.Talluw quiet ; new I'. V.C , aDs I KI on the spot.

LIVERPO OL CATTLE MAltKCT—M ARCO 21.The supply uf cattle was about the same as on last 4Monday.

Of shei-p lurger , A slow deinaod for cattle without change- inprice. Sheep dull nnd rather lower. Prices—Iteaf, 6jd lo 7jilper Hi; mutton, 7d to 7(d per Ib. Supply—^,220 cattle »n<lu, loc fheep at market.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-Y ESTKRDAT.Jtark'-l opens quiet and uuchatiged. Soles probably 3,000 or

4.00U bclci. Second Itoport—rho market closes quiet. Si lei4,tllll) bales on speculation, and export 2,001) bales.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET— YESTKBDAT.Sugar quiet. Rico unchanged. Rum and eoflVe dull,

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET-YKSTEBIUT.Wheat and flnur met a slow sale, and an advance this week

may be considered as lost . Oats and oatmeal tbe turn dearer.English beans al«o advanced »d pe' quarter. Indian corn Isslii;htly in favour of buyers.

DUULIN CATriiE JIARKET-Y F.SIBRDAT .The attendance ot cattys at market to-day was smaller thnu

last week. Balesmasler's reuort is, that Ine prices I n beer,mutton , veal , and even store cattle are aharper. There wujtherefore no early clearance at our quotation, . Prices—Beef ,S5s, u'5> , 67s Cd (o 681 ; mutloa , ~1<I 10 JW to S\<1 ; rtt).ej to 10d ;lambs, '22a to 30s cneh.

At Smithfield piic market there was an active demand forpies at 49i to 5I» to Sis pet cwt, Rough mnrket with chan|(e.

DUKLIN PROVI SION .MARKETS.-YESTBRDAT.At Spitta '.riclds bacon market, on yeste rday.ther • wns a tmall

attendance uf home-eared usccm ; die demand wa* «!nclc ; tar.liter priiei harel; held ; American creeping up. Hams Is better;nil kiods of butter very vnr:rd indeed. Flilch bacon, 6fs toH 5t ¦ iniJ.Urt , lilts to 63s ; Ameilean . iSt lo 110s ; cheeks , 41 ;unoulders. 3-i>. limns—dhorl hams, Ms to COS ; long fino , 10s toHlj. Bladdered lard , SCs tu GOs prr cut.

CORK MARKETS-Y KSTKHDAT.nuTTi.n. ^Pirets, 124s ; secoods , I2.'s ; thirds , 110s ; fourths ,

K4s ; f ifths, 67a : niilha. .r.2i. Mild cured—I-'Irata .Oolls ; seconds ,DUOs i thirds , Ills. Number In market , two.

C!OKI»— While wheat , Oi Oil to 0s Ud ; red , Mi Od to 0s 0d ;barley, (is C I to 7s (kl ; black oati . 0J 9J lo 7s od i «huo oau,7« Kd to !•« Od.

CLONMEL MARKETS— WRPXKSDAY .Cou».—Suppl y very small ; white wheat , ItlB !¦• 21s 0.1 ; r d

1I.1.. l-> t.i Ills, lilatk oats , l ls Id , while do., l'js Id per hrl.MiKCcll .iuiou—llran . is •¦« brl. : pi'lMr.l 4s ed perdo ; Indmniue:il, Ts 2d pcrcnt; oa'ineil , 12s fd per du. Flour as lastdii'ited.

FAIIiS.WA TKHFOIM I Mosini.Y.—Onr inniilhly fair on Monday

was vrll snpp lieil with stock , generally ; springers, however ,wctc fnv , and bhi^p were ncnnrt'ly to be Itnd ; demand lorthe shainhlcs liKrilly nut by the supply, llcef realised fromillu. to D5i. per cwt. Mr. Ci.tbcll , stutvnid to Mr. Christmas,I ) . ] . , WhitiioM , sulJ two spleiidij fat cows at i'53 ; milchrnnH brought fruni £12 to 11B ; stri ppers wcru in gooilikiiKiuil , at ftiitn £l(l lo i'ln lOi.; Mr. IlcncWrty sold nvi ry Hue bullock for £22 10s. ; Mr. Cungtevo 'i ulewnrdK.l.i four licifcts .'it X'l.l e:ich, mill .Mr. .Mailer, of Killurr,1.,,lil nrvi'ii nt C1D oni- li; two yi'ars old , fctchnl from £8 toI'll ; Mr. Kint , nl ll.illymnviiu , sold 011c at £11 16s., amiMr. M. Sballo'1, Hallii.voher , suM sotno fine nuiuiiils ofthi< claw nt C1U in"! I'l l ; ep rinscm, very aciucc, at fromJJ15 Iu I'll! ll'j. Tliotv wan a hiisk demand for iii|j«, anilpi ices riviliscd «rrc, store pigs, M H . pir cwt, ; Loiiuives,"Ja to IIH.

At tl.i' piir fair of Clonnu'l, on Mouthy, there were up-wnriln of 7'") nniinals for sale j t iny went at an mirage(.lite of from 6un. lo S7s. per cwt. One of our Wnterfurdhiiycm inf<u'in« »« thnl llio supply nt the Litncrili pi» f.u'ron Tucsihiy was extremely nliort .lhere not being an eighth o(ml.nt iv.is ilirrc en that I'.II V twelve inoiiths.

FAIRS FOR NEXT WEEK.K ATUBIUT , Arnu. 8.—Scarniigli , co. Wejford.MU M I I .W 10.—Ciiiilpicury anil New Uosf , co. Wahid ;

Url.ii;(kml, co. Kilkenny.TcKBUAy , 11. —C.isllclni'l (;r, co. Wcxfnrd.WKii .MaiiAY, ]'J.—Duii KHivnu , co. Waterfnrd ; Cahir,

C«shcl, co. Tipperaiy ; Kilkenny City, nud Tngliniou, co.Wei-fonl.

TiiunnDAT, 13.—Burtovmonnt , co. Kilkenny ; JIul-rankiu , co. Wexloiil.

N).w UA5K HOUBB IS K ILKB.I M T.—The HibarniiiImve jti ^t opened in Patrick-street , uew auil beautiful officw ,crectcJ fur tbe tmrpose by Mr. J. Wiixht, builder.

F L A X .

I AM OPEN for, and hare commenoed PURCFAS-"

ING FLAX and SOUTCHING . TOW, ana wUlcontinue to do so every year Jn any qnantily. :.;77 JAMES BRENKA3T.

Bridfro-street, Waterford, April 4, 1865. - (»7-8O.

THE CITY OF MOSCOW GA8 C0MPAST( L I M I T E D ) .

Incorporated under the Companiis' Act , 1882, withLimited Liability.

COHCE8SIOK OSTAIItED WITH XICLUB1VE JBITIIEOB.INTEREST AT THE UATE OP SEVEN PER CENT

PER ANNUM DURING CONSTRUCTION.

C A P I T A L :£875,000, IN 35,000 SHARES OP £26 EACH.

Depo sit, £1 OK App lication, and £i on AUolmtnl.

D I R E C T O R S .II. WOLLASTON BLAKE, Esq., F.R.S., Director of tbe

Continental Union Gas Company.JAMES FREDERICK GKEGORT, Esq., President of the

Council of Control of the Hague Gas Company.NEVILLE 1). GOLDSMID, Esq., Managing Director of

tbn HajincQns Works.EDWARD HAWKINS, Jun., Esq., Chairman of the Lon-

don Gas Company.FREDERICK MILDRE D, Esq., Deputy Governor, Agra

and MA8tirmAn *!t Hank*, Limited.JAMES OUGHTERSON, Esq., 21 Bentinck-strcet, W.MONSIEUR P. SCHILOFSKI, Moscow.SIR J. EMERSON TENNENT, F.R.S., 60, Warwick-

square.B A N K E R S .

The Agra nnd Mnstcrmau'i Bank, Limited, 35 Nicholas-hue, Lombard-street.

S O L I C I T O R S .Messrs YOUNG, MAPLES, TEESDALE nntl YOUNG ,

0 Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.B R O K E R S .

Messrs HILL. FAWCETT and HILL, 20 Thrcadneedle-' »treot, E.C.THIS Company has been formed for lighting the

City of Moscow with Gne, under the powers of »Concession, granted with exclusive pri vileges by thoMunicipality, on 2Cth October, 18G-1, and ratified intho month of Decembor laet, by the Imperial Govern-ment.

Moscow contains a population or about 500,U0l) per-aons. It is pitn.ttcd at tho centra of tlio Commerce ofthe Country, with six Railways converging within itswalls. It is tho Winter Residence of a largo -portion oftho RuBsian Aristocracy, and the nature of its climatois iuch as to render tho introduction of Gas, both forlighting and warming purposes, an object of primaryimportance to tho Inhabitants.

The Kremlin, (which covers 250 acres, and includesthe Emperor's Talace, tho Sonatc, th« Arsenal andGovernment Offices), tho Great Universities and thoPublic School*, will nil liavo to bo lighted by Gas.

From official Statistics it appears that there are atpresent at Moscow about 200 Hotels—most of themvery spacious—1,811 Inna, Rcstanrants, Cafes, Cab-areta, and Wine Houses, where people pass tho greaterpart of tho night in Winter ; upwards of 100 PolicePosts and Sfntions ; 102 Printing Office', cxclnmro ofthose belonging lo the Government and tho Municipa-lity; 2" Public Baths ; IS Civil and Military Hospitalsand 2fi Government Asylums. The German, English,and Merchants' Clubs, and the " Club do la Noblesse,"each spend about .€250 per month for lighting, and theGovernment pays annually £13 ,000 for tho lighting ofthe Opera Honse and the Russian Theatre, and £12,000for tho Barracks.

In addition to tho ahove-menlioneil hmldingn, andaltogether irrespective of private houses, there arc17,032 Shops, "00 Factories and Workshops of variousdescriptions; many of them of great magnitude, andone alone rcriniring 800 lights.

Moscow has been hitherto dependent for artificial lightupon portable gas, stearine candles and petroleum oil.The costliness of theso articles and other disadvantagesconnected with the imperfect lighting thus obtainod, are«nch as to render any competition with ordinary Gasimpossible.

Tho Concession which has been secured to this Com-pany confers an oxclusivo privilege for thirty years : nttho end of that period the Works will cither remainthe property of tho Company in perpetuity withoutapccinl monopoly, or the Munici pality tnny elect to purchasethem at a sum equivalent to tho entire net profits of the pre-vious ten years ; or to extend the Concession, with exclusivepiivileees, for a further period of ten years. In this lattercase , the Works would revert to the City at tho end of fortyyears, unlcstt fresh arrangements shall havo been marie forenntinuinc the business in tho hands of tho Company. Asinking fund will be provided to meet thrse contingencies.

The Cahier des Charges allows the Company to charge ESilver Roubles (equivalent at the present exceptionally lowrnto of exchange tn thirteen nhillinjrs , and tn fifteen nliillinfiiand tenpence at the par of exchange), per 1,000 cubic feet ofGin for all private lizhts, Tho street lights will bo paid fnrit the ptico of U.50 Silver Rouhles per light , burninp; 10.C00cubic feet during tho year, and at the same rato for anyfurther quantity which may be required, nitb an illnmiitnt-ine power which may not exceed 12 candles. All tli o lampsof the Government and Munici pal Buildings are to pay the¦nine price as tbe private lights, viz. 6 Silver Roubles per1.000 cubic feet of Gas.

A Provisional Contract has been entered into with Smith,Knifht and Co. (Limited), for works capable of supplying12O.OC3 li ghts, together with tho whole of the mains of thocity (npwarils of 140 miles in length), adapted to the entireprospective consumption. Tho net profits upon the'Capitalrequitrd for thin purpnso nro calculated to exrjed 20 per"»• n«r nnnuin. and io this estimate no profit whatever isiMMimcil on the public Iiziu». r

The Works will be laid out with a view to the snppl v ofK',()()0 street lights nnd upwards of 200,000 private lights ,and as soon as tho Company can rncel the demand to thisextent , tin net profits are 'calculated to exceed the aloverite. To show that this estimate is by no means exnegerated ,reference may he mndo to the profits of other Gas Companiespnsscssim; exclusive privilcEes on the Continent , nmongutothers, the Gas Works nt the Hague have paid fnr manvyears 2o per cent, per annum, and the Paris Gas Companyis at the present time paying dividends above 20 per centper ntinnm.

Sufficient Plant will be erected for tho supply of 60,000lights by the end of August in neit year, from whi ch date alarcc net revciiuo will be received.

Power will bo tnken to borrow a portion of tbn Capital onDebentures, hy which means the profits divisible amo.igstthe Shareholders may probably rise to a higher figoro thanthat already indicated.

Offers have been received for tho purchase of all the Cokemid Tar produced , nt prices which will bring down the netco«t of Iho Coal carbonized to a point which contrastsfavourably with the Gas Works of moat of tho large Citieson the Continent.

Interest nt the rate of 7 per cent per annum will be paidhalf-yearly on the capital during construction.

The outlay for Plans, Estimates, EiiRincorinz .TrAvellinjrExpenses, and othrr preliminary chnitres , will he borne bythis Company. Tile Pioprictors of tlic Concession liave suchconfidence in tho complete success of .tlie undertaking , thatthey have agreed to transfer all their fights nnd advantagesto this Ooinpny, in consideration o? receiving in lieu of anypresent payment, one-half of tho net profits of rach yearafter 10 per cent, shall have been earned on tho total paid-upcapital of the Company.

A large portion of the Capital is already subscribed. Ap-plications for the remaining Shares will lie received hy theAGUI AMI M ASTKRMAN'S RISK, by Ilio Solicitors, and byMmi». H IM., FAWCBT* and HILL, tlio llrokers of thoCompany, from whom Prospect uses and Forms of Applicationmay he obtained.

The amount of .1*1 npon each Share applied for must bnpaid to the Company's Rankers previously to tbe applicat ionbeing sent in ; this sum will be returned if no Allotment iBtn.ide to the Applicant;

An option will be given to each Subscriber of taking one-fif th part of the Shares allotted to him in folly paid upShare*.

Temporary Offices—29 Thrcndneedle-street , E. C.Prospectuses and Forms of Application may be obtained

of T. S. HARV E r, 12 Little George's-street, by irliom app li-rations will he received.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES¦ (TO BE LEU WITH THS BASKKBS).

To the Directors of the Citg of Moscow Oat Company,(Limited).

( I KNTI.KJIM— Having paid to your credit , with tho Agraand Mastei man's Dank , Li mi ted, tbe sum of £ beingit Deposit of £1 per Share en Shares in theabove Company, I request that you will allot moSliari's of i2o each in "Tlio City of Moscow Gas Company,Limited ,''nnd I hrrohy undertake to accept tbe same or anysmaller number which yon may allot to me, and to pay t hefurther Deposit of £1 per Share on Allotment, and I agreeto become a Member of the Company, and request you toplnce my Nainrj on the Register of Sliareholdert in .respect ofthe Shares allotted to me.

1 am, Gentlemen,Your obedient Servant ,

Name in full ¦

Address iu full —... . alMM ilalojy/pTROPOLITAN^PROVINCIAL BANK

HEAD OFFICE, 76, CORNHILL, LONDON.Subscribed capital £1,710 ,000I' Hid-up capital 301,tG0Reserve fund 10,000Unappropriated profit , 31st December last 3,07.1

Chairman.— CUAELES GILNN , Esq., M.P.General Manager.—J OHN DALRVUFLB CA R N E G I E , Esq.

Sub-Manager —J O I I H K. fiLANvin , Esq.Secretary.—J. POPE COI, Esq.

BaAMCIIES : —86, Oxford.strcct , London—Manager, C. H. Hoj.«B,Esq.Hammersmith—Manager , J. U. LEWIS , Esq.U ooltvicli— .Manager, J. T. DR A K E , £sq.Macclesfield—Manager , O. PIERPOINT KS<I

TKRMS OK BUSINESS.CURRENT ACCOUNTS. -Intcrest allowed at tho

rate of £2 per cent, per annum on the minimummoiilly balance, if not drawn bcloiv .£300 . and of £1fier cent, per annum , if drawn below .£50(1 and not be-ow £200.

Sums of jCIOnnil upwards received on Deposit , itioterost to be agreed on, repayable ot seven day'snolice . or to cnll.

Approved Hills discounted.Circular Notes and Letters of Credit , payable in all

parts of tho world, issued free of charRo.Purchases mid Sales effected in British nnd Foreign

¦Stocks nnd Shares without any charge, except ithe) bro-kers' usual commission.

The ARcnoy of Toreign and Country Ranks under-taken , and tho London Financial Business of Commer-cial Firms in the country conducted.

INTKREST A LLOWED ON DEPOSITS received fromIreland and Scotland, and A PPROVED HILLS from thenceDiscounted at London Rates.

JOHN DALHYMl'LE CARNEGIE,General Manager.

Brokers for Dublin: Messrs. M A HLT & Du BED AT,Dame Street. [mKMtl.

M A J J ti n l J . -•

ODAM'S SUPERPHOSPHATE,; . XASTOACTOUD ST XB» ' >

BLOOD MANURE COMPANY OF'EN'GLAND.THE BLOOD HAKURIC I COMFANT of England beg to

announce the Arrival of the,- Vanguard at W A-TBBF0RD, with a CARGO of SUPERPHOSPHATE.The quality of the article sent out by them is'so wellknown as beiog flrat-class, thut they only consider itnecessary to sUto that they guarantee it'equally goodto that icnt in former years, and which gave >ueh un-qualified satisfaction.

* ' AOBKT JOB WATBR70RD :LAURENCE A. RYAN , QUEEN STREET.

Agent for New Ross :—JAMES PLUHMER . SI QuayWholesale Agent for Ireland :—JAMEI W MACKBT, 40Westmoreland-street, Dublin. [»17-2mJ

CATHERINE SIBEEI-HOUSE to LETJa4 A VERY Comfortable HOUSE, containing two"BM ^ Sitting Rooms, and throe Bed-rooms,Kitchen, and Garden, in the above most desirable loca-lity, TO BE LET, and Immediate Possession given.Terms very moderate, (It)

Address "A.'B., House," Office of this Paper.

Cfie Jttsrttett *Waterford, Friday, Jprd 7, IBB5.

Coon try supplies have all bat aued. The few samples IB tbemarket sold at an advance on all kinds,

FOREIGN WHEAT.—A stead/, consumptive demand, with-out change.

INDIAN CORN.—Sales to a considerable extent, at an advanceof 3d. to id. per barrel.

FLOUR.—No change ; domand moderate.COLE & PROSSOR.

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .IRISH. Noir. Old.

WHEAT, per barrolofUSOIbt. s. i . >. d'l. i. f. rl— Whito . - - 22 e to 23 olOO 0 to'00 0— Red - 11 0 22 0 110 0 I.'C 0— Shipping do, - 1 8 0 21 000 0 0 0 0

BARLEY , per liarrcl .or Mllli'l I— Gninriinic - - -! !3 " 13 " n" » "U n— Malting - - 15 0 16 OHO 0 OS 0

OATS, per barrel oflSSlbs.— Blnck - - 11 9 12 000 0 00 0— White - - 12 n U 6.00 n on o— Grey - 13 0 13 «'°O O CO 0

PLOIIH , per Sack , ol 29011n 1—• Sunerfines - - Uf) o .10 6!0O 0 CO 0— In/erinr» - - - a1) 0 25 0 00 0 on 0

OATMEAL , per Sack - - 00 Ii 00 0|00 0 00 tBRAN , per hnrrcl .ur .S^llm. -j o 0 O o! 0 0 0 0

FOUICIGN '. Fr«.

WHEAT , perImrrel , or5«nih«. i. rl. «. d— American , Spring and Winter - • 00 O tn (10 0— Marinnoplc . . . Ij2 8 J.I 0— Bertlianski - - . ja O^sjJM " 0— Ghirka . - 21 » SJ 0

7brall . . . on O (10 0INDIAN CORN , Vellow.fMci.sn. & Gnltttz , !|» 0 1J «

— /lirnlinSiFoxoniiin - • h* 9 tr 0— — American , JOS 0 00 0— — Frrnch nml Americnn White CO 0 (10 II— — Kvyptian , - - - - on 0 no o— — Dumnecil . . . ,12 0 15 0

PI.OUR , A'nerican ,pcr barrel , of lOOIIis. • (10 u UO a— French , per suck , of a=0llis. - - no 0 U0 0

I N D I A N MEAL .Atnerican , per hrl. of IMIbs. dO 0 I"! 0_ _ C Hrtmr: Mannracturc. l :.q 0 io •) per rnick , of 2Sfllhs. } |1B

RYE MEAL. - " " fin 0 00 0

Import * and Expo rts for the Week ending Thursday,the 6lh insl.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat - 1318 Quarters Wheat - - - 425 BarrelsIndian Corn do. Oal» - - - .1905 do.Dari _ do. Barley - - - do.iJnrlcy .- . ilo. Indian Oorn - 60 do.Finn? I J'6 Sacks. Flour . - - 1011 Sacks.riour j Barrels. Oatmeal - - — do.Meal . . . — Sacks. Indian meal - — do.

Butter Market.If umber of firkins weighed al the Publie Batter Market

for the Weeh ewlintj Friday (this day), the 7th intt.No. of firkins on Satordar ... ... ... 102

,, on Mnnriar... ... ... ... 31„ on Tnndav... ... ... ... 4„ on Wednesday ... ... ... 71., on Thuntdaj ... ... ... 8<„ on Friday .. ... ... ... Nil

Price of bnttor this weofc . I2S« to I.T2« oer cwt.

Corrected this Day for the Watcrford News.PROVISIONS.

BACO * Pins , per cwt 55s nd to 5IIs OdOrrAi. do 36> Od — 40s OdKrr.T ilo ... 10s Oil — Us OdII K A P S do ... 29n Od — 30s OdTALLOW do 40a (Id — 40a OdLA U D (chandlers) ... ._ ... 4l> Od — 42» Od

BUTOHEHS 1 MEAT.Brrr, r*r <ir ... Si" to fljd I V KAL , do ... 7d to M

Do. per Joint eid to M I PO R K ... 5(d to SJdMUTTON , perlb. TJd to 9d I

POTATOES.Averate price ... ... ... ... 4d. to *\l.

BRKAD.WniTr, pcr41b .. Sd | IIocsili.D ,pr 41b 4|d

WHISKEY.DU BLIN , per gal ... 17s 6d I Ot-p, Cork, gal ,... lGs 8JOoRK ,pnnch«on -• 15s Od |

nsHN'rxni.xn .pr cwt 2Os to'23s I Soi.r, ... 7d to 8dIlKniuxris, pr brl IBs to 2Ss | Salmon ... Is Sd to 0s

FOWL AND KGGS.DaS's, Vfo' ""' ?T.Od SS \\M | Koo »' per JoMD l

SOAP AND CANDLES,WuiTr , pcrcirt ... 26s Od I MOULD perlb... 0s OjdHnnvrx. do ... 55s flit DIPT. JO ... On 5

TIMBER.Ki:n PistT,pcrton , 65s 70s I STAVKK , per 1010 60s 05sY KLLOW, 5 in to 305 I LATHS , per do 10s 6d to 2lo

COAIACOAI . (arcrage) IPs Od to 16s Od | Coicr , per ton ... 20s

FODDKR AMI GREEN CROPS.HAVpcrton , 50a to 54j MAWOOl.n. *, ... 184 20sSTRAW , \rlientcn 42i — 46s TirrtNir fl, ... 13* ,, 22sDo. (oaten) ... 41t — 42J Cisiiors, ... 30 ,, ;t.M

Btrtfis, ff lnvviuae&, # OratfifiB I R T H S

April S, at the Coinraeiclal Hotel , Qnay, tho wife of PatrickOommins. Esq., of a son.

At Portlaw , the wife of Mr. Annosley Free, Majfiold Factorv ,of a danghter.At Carraheen Iloase, Vlllierstown. co. Waterford, the wife of

Joh n F. Hartlaod. EHO;.. M.D., of a daughter.At 47, Catherine-street, Limerick, tbt wifo of John Lnngbot.

torn, butter merchant, of a daughter.On the3rd inst., at Sandyinoant Strand, Dublin, the wifo of

Joh n Hogan, Ex]., General Valuator of Ireland , of a daoehter.OD January 2nd, at Bank of Australasia, Sinvlhsdale, Victoria ,tho wife of Thomas V. Burke, Eitf).. J P., of a daugh ter.

..March 31 , at Clohamon, county Woxford, tlie wifo of WalterSwcctman, El>q , of a soa.

April 2, at Qacwn street, Mayfalr , Ixindno, Lady Naas, of a son.March 20, at Quoenstonn , the wi(o of Captain Corbctt, U.M.S.Htutij iai, of a dauchtcr.

M A R R I A fi E H .In Woodford Chnrch, parish of St. Anno's, Jamaica, Lieut.

Clatcll W. S. mount, R.N., to Elizabeth Anne, eldest daughterof Deputy Commiasarj-General Plant, Jamalea.

D E A T H 8 .April 4. In this city, after a abort illness, of fcier, Mr. Manrice

Condon, son of Maurice Condon, master niarioer.At the Patade. Kilkenny, Harriett Arabella Poe, widow or the

late James Poo. Esq., or tho eity of Kilkenny, aged M years.April 5, at his residence, Upper Ratbmines, after a long illness,

Matthew Carton , Esq., solicitor.April 1. at Hlllcastle, co. Wexford, Alicia , wifo or Lomoel

Furney, Esq.On Friday morning, in Noliorj-atreet, Tralao, A rabella, fonrtlis

daathterof Mr. Richard M'Gillrcuddy.On the 2nd April, intt., in Ologheen, In tho 73rd year of hi

age, Dr. Thomas Gallogley, 45 yoars tho medical attendant of tbeGlogheen Dinpensary district , and of the workhoue in that nnionsince its establishment.

On Tuesday, at Rosana, Tipporarj, Richard Bradshaw, Esq.,solicitor.

$ort Tseuj tf—baggage.A R R I V E D .

Ht-George Sferdrup. BerestMn, Bergen , hjrringi ; MaryIlonnMll , Condon, Cardiff coala.

2nd—Entelope. Power, Bordeaux, ballast : Courier fs) , Ay l-ward, Milford, x c ; Louisa. Roberts, Rnn'cora, salt ; Margaretaod Mary, Griffith , London, manuro ; Mar/ Jaoe, Brewer,Ltannelly, coala ; Aurora (a), Rolfe, London, g c ; Clodagb,Edmonds, Swansea, coals.

3rd—Catherine , Lewis, Plymouth , Dnngarran, manure : Tuskar(si, Anderson , GI ISROW,g c ; Sylph , Newport, Ross, coals ; Mar-quis of Anglessa.Swaosea , Ross, coals ; four colliers, for Watorfd

4th—Czcltigne. Marianopoli , wheat ; Romana, Marlanopolwheat i Maid of Mostyn, Newport, railway imn : Hnldab,Winter, Cardiff; Norry Klrwan, Whelan, CardKT—coals.

Sth-Mary Ann, Reel, Oardlff, Irom MalakoS (l), Aylwird,.Mllford, g o ; Jim, James. Canllff, coals ; Caailla (s), Coff«y.Liverpool, g o.

6th—Briton (s), Divls, Bristol, g c : Ranger (s), Belfast, » c |Nanoy, Gloucester, iroa ; Anoa Colbyjornsea, Drobaek, toeNnrdyn. Drobaok, los.

7lh*-MalakofI (>) , Aylward , Milford, g c.S A I L E D .

1st-Heroine, Ballan , Canliff, pitwood ; Rosena, Reef, White-haien , ballast ; liberator, Powor, Cardiff, ballsat ; Hertba, BOM-gared. CardilT, ballast : Bhnmrock, Bolger, Qloncnter, oab ;Minnie, Tyrrell, Llannelly, bajlaat ; City ot Paris (s), Psara, Mil-ford, g c ; Tuskar (•) , M'Donald, Glasgow, g c

3rd~Malakufl (a) , Aylward , Milford. f o ; Aurora (•), Rolf«,B«lfut. gc ; Tuskar ft), Anderson, Oort *n4Glup>w, g o .

«th-Dnblln (t), Da?ls. Nowport, c c! W*,*^"1!11,'Milford, g c ; Gipsy (s), Burna, Bristol, g c | V"*» (•)» O'Donald,Llrsrpool, g o. _ „ _,_

5th-8cience, Davis. Swansea, ballast I Rose, Ston«, Cardiff,bay ; Breeze, Anthony, OardlS, pitwood i Brothers, Orady,Bwantea, ballast ; City of Paris (a), Peanj, Milford . g c.

6th -Malcolm, Harris, Swansea, ballast.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS,

the Great Hotel , Tramoro, avarj Wednesday. At half-past

'"<?'." 00

CtI°R«.;n»«oiit Fox Hou«f.-Tnc*1ay lltb April,

Mullinavat t Saturday I5th. Kddown ; Towlay 18th , Bessboro- ;Saturday «nd, Moonooln I Wednesday Idth, Newtown (co. Tip) .

"."KILKK'S- HT HcsT.-Toesday Htb. Coppenngh Cross Road ;

ThnradM I3tb, Ballyosala i Saturday 13th, Castleoomer i Moo-11" Mlhl Tbomastown ; W

^dnwday Mth . Windgap Villas, ;

FrMay S«th, Rotbarcon | Tnasday, 3rd May, th. Rower. At

"iw uUloil Httirai »i" »••' '»' April , I865-Tn«sday 11th ,Ailliri: Saturday IXb , Ccolnagonri Tuesday 18th, Modelliio ;Klfosr 21«. Olaahn>or« ;Taoaday !Ulb,Killongrord; frldsy. MSth .Wblt«cbarcta HonM. At VI o'clock .

W«iro«n Hof»ps will matt on Tnesday April 11, Nswbawn ;Satarday 18, Carrigmannon j Tuesday 18, Cutleboro. Attwelvoo'clock.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor tbe wi<ek ending Friday, March 31 <t, 1805.

Waterford j Wafrford Limerick i Limerickand and <? and | and

Limerick. Kilkenny Foines { Ennls(77 miles (31 miles (261 mllei (24{ miles

open). open) ortn) open)

r. : A. £ ,. a. £ s. d. £ a. d.P a a s e n g e r s ,

Parcels. Ac, 471 (0 1 Ml le is an IS 11 it 17 1Goods & Cattla, 708 3 6 303 17 4 3D 11 10 ( 1 7 a

Total....- > VM» 13 1 524 13 6 1*0 7 » 143 4~

10OorrMtpondinf •

WMklMt jm. 1118 8 s 3BI 3 4 n K ) 131 1 I

Krtt Qa.rt«r TMomUy April 8,:..- (X64«.mv, :Pall Moon ... Tuerf" . ,« > U..:. ' «>"-5 iLiut Qturter Tuesday v W 18,- 1*» P-"-J ¦N«r Moon ,j 1'ne«fl»y ~~~n 86..- Mj-E L-1

MONBTAt AND COMMKMIA ^ ' - " .-rt !LONDON, TnnMDr Evx»iao.- n .cl»adjrooev»

an advance. RsilttiLTery firm, London* «P*eull «eod.M.tropolitaM itf«Wp«nk. doll, Fowwn Stoclf tUt.0D«rrand firm. After olMlionr» Con»olnt«aoj at 91|; market,firm. £12,000 in igol sent into Bank. ,. . ,-,

PAKH, THO«5nA:fEvt»wg-"BOTtta cloaod at 67t>6.

LONDON STCK EXCHANGE-TnBBSDiT.0PBM»6» P*ioiH3oniol« for Money, 90J ; Con«oli

for Account, to 9tU Jay, 901 ( New 3 per Cents, 8851.Ciflstse PJUC*J-Conso!« for Money. 90H 5 Consols

tn Account. 911: J«w 3 p«r Cente, 88i 9.

DUBLIN STCCK EXCHANGE—lesTERRAr.. I Pd. CRSII. Acct.

S per CentCon^ 8i>* f £K«w«perCent)tocV 89. 88iNational of Liijrpool (limited) 10 16* —Onion Bank (Miter}) 23 — —Mining Co. of Islund 7 — —City of Dnblin}te»inCompiiny.....l00 103 —Royal Atlan. 8»am Navigetioo Co. 10 -• —Unit«d GenerajGaa 60 — —

/ EAI1WAT8.Great Sonthei*nd Western 100 — —Watorford anOLimerick 60 18j —

%\)t teaterforti &t\*te'?BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAT EVENING, APRIL 7, 1865

LATEST NEWS.AMERICA.

The important item pf intelligence brought by themail to the 25th March , is the reported check ofone of Sherman's columns on the 16th. He wasreported to have left Fayetteville on the 14th forGoldsboro', from whence it waa announced the Con-f»aerates hud rntrcatorl on his ' approach. It wasnext stated that he had advanced on towardsRaleigh, and having met Hardee 's troops , waschecked and repulsed, with great loss. This comesfrom Richmond pnpors, the extracts being tele-graphed ky Gen. Grant. The Richmond Dispatchgives the following official despatch :—

" General J. E. Jolinston reports that about five o'clockp.m. on tl» 19tU inst. he attacked tbe enemy uear Bcn-tonsvillo, routed :bim, and captured three guns. A milo intbe rear In rallied on fresh troops, bat was forced backslowly unlil nix p.m., wben, receiving more troops, beapparently as«ame<l tbe offensive, whicli was resisted withoutdifficulty until dark. This morning be is entrenched. Onrloss is small. Tbe troops behaved admirably will. Densethickets prevented active operations.

" B. E. LEE, General."The same paper supplies the following :—" General Ilanlee's victory on Ihe 10th was a very im-

portant one, and as regards tbe enemy, a most-bloody affair.General Johnston telegraphs that in that battle the Confe-derate loss was 450, while that of the enemy was 3,300. Thefight took place tit Averysboro', on the Cape Far river,halfway between Raleigh and Fayetteville. Gencrol John-ston's defeat of tbe enemy last Sunday, the 19tb inst, occurredat llcntonsville , near tbe Neuic River, liy these facts weare informed tbat Shermau is pushing towards Raleigh in twocolumns;one roovinsrjdno north from Fayettevillo , tbe oiliernorth-west from Ncwbern. General Ilardeo fonght theformer ; General Johnston the latter."

The fall in gold has seriously affected tradethroughout tht country, and several failures havetaken place.

Mr. J. F. M AOUIRE broug ht the subject of theland laws of Ireland before the House of Commonson Friday night, in a speech which , for nearly twohours, admittedly attracted- the attention of theHouse, and has been pronounced so able and argu-mentative that dissentients to its princi ples are fewindeed. Mr. MAOUIRE had the good fortune todraw forth, immediately after himself, the ableadvocacy of Mr. W. E. FOSTER , an advanced Liberalof the practical English school , with which aid aloneIreland can hope for useful measures. The debatewas continued for five hours, nnd the variousspeakers , of every political color, admitted theunsatisfactory state of the land laws , and there wasevidentl y a better feeling manifested than we havenoticed for a long time concerning Irish mattcre ,for the simple reason tbat the debate was not con-fined to the Irish members, but was entered into byEnglishmen, who feel convinced that somethingmust be done to remedy the unmistakcable grievance *of our country. Lord PALMERST ON , however , de-clined to accede to the motion of Mr. M AOUIRE inits wide scope of inquiry into all the relations oflandlords and tenants, but he agreed that the ma-chinery of the Act of 1860 should be looked into,and n competent committee appointed . This Actof 1860, wlticli was accepted by "independentoppositioniata" who would never take place until" tenant right" was achieved , has been the mostabortive attempt ever made at Legislation on animportant question, its machinery having been putinto operation only three times ; its uselessness,therefore, will not be difficult to ascertain , and it isto be hoped that the report of the committee maylend to further and more useful legislation on thisall-important subject.

The news from America this week is very in-decisive. A report comes that SHERMAN has hadtwo reverses—one at Bentonville , which JOHNSTONis said to have inflicted on SCHOFIELD, and anotherat Averysboro', where the great explorer himselfwas said to have been worsted by the oft-retreatedH ARDEE . These attacks , however, are believed tohave been only with his vanguard, and SHERMANhimself was reported to be massing 40,000 at Knox-ville , which he intends to command in person in acoming attack, LINCOLN has gone to visit GRANT,with the object, it is conjectured , of advising himto hold a peace confetence with LEE, as J EFFERSONDAVIS had proposed.

TUB RATES.It will ho observed by the proceedings of the Board

of Guardians that the rates on the city—3a. Gd. in thepound—aro exceedingly high, ilowover, the guar-dians have, we think judiciously, divided them into twopayments of 2s. and Is. Cd., which may make the pillnot quito so disagrcablc. All tho otber rates will bocollected in the usual way, and the estimate allowed tostand without change. We bclievo, on the whole, thatthis was the Ibent course to adopt, became if the oniononco gets deeply into debt, tho borrowing system, on alargo Bcale, shonld bo resorted to—hence contractor!would find a difficulty in procuring thoir money, and tberesult would bo that provisions, wearing apparel, andgoods of all kinds, would bo snro to coet more moneythan they do at present. The statement of tha clerk,which a'.so appears in the report, very clearly point*out the different causes by which the city ntef h»teboon raited to so high a fignrt. ¦

TIPPERARY HOUNDS—WATSBFOBD COUNTRT.On Tutsdoy the Tipperary bonnrU cam* down to hunt

over thcountry of tbe Watford boowk. the Utter havingpaid a aioilar vikit to ib*. fortnir it Fethard, a few weeksliuce. TDB meet took pl«» »* «nl»n'i hotel, Carrick.ffbere wia a large number of gentlemen, as also severalladies is »Uenda»e«. Amongst those present we ob-sorved-Udy W«t«rford, Lord Hasting*. Col. and MissSmart : fia»re.-Briseoe, master Waterfoid honnda. Tinvane jLalor, dngf Honse; Power, Snow Hill Honse; Doyle,Tr»raor«; Sanrent, Waterford j render, do; George andFrederick Malcomaon, Portlaw ; B. V. Roberts, Dungarvan,Goio», master Tipperary bounds ; O'Kyau, Wilson,Contains (D. K.) Jonen, Walsh, Manaergh , Goff, Mansfield,Mnlctuy, Hannbau, Po», Sadlier, O'Neill, Power, Hill,,Pallitcr, Qninlan, CoghliD, Hyland, Rritton, Hogau,Neville, O'Sulli ««n, Ac. About 12 o'clock the hunt proceededto Btrciifielil cover, a sbort distance beyond Castletown ; thrnto AunGelil , Ooning, and four other coven, in one at whichthey found. Tbe day was beautifully fine and mild, andtbe jport considered cuod, though Rejoard escaped unhnrt,and liU " brush" saved lor another occasion.

SoiRM.—Yesterday evening tbe Wtterford Young Men'sCbriatiiin Association held their annual soiree and conver-sazione at the Town Hall. The rt-mion waa certainly of amost superior character, everything being done by. tbefriends of the society to attsin that result. Tbe utmost suc-cess crowned their efforts. Ths Large Iloom waa tastefullydecorated with flags, and herein tea, coffee, and cak« weredispensed most lavishly, and most kindly, by tbe fair bandsof thott who form tbe bright portiou of humanity, and areever the solace of our cares and the aiders of our successes.The Council Chamber was set aptrt for the display of severaliustruraejls of science, and here were found innutntrablopatronesses and experimenters. Tbe officer* of tbs societywere indefatigable in their attentions to every one, and fore-most, as ever on such occasions, was the Rei. ThomasGiinlettr. The band of the society added greatly to tbeplpnsnre* of the evening.

The Sistfrs of the Good Suepbenl grate/ally aeknowledgehaving received from Charles Uianconi, Esq., £3, and IromJames Doberty, Esq., £1, in aid of their Institute.

FisnSBT CASK* IIC KILKBBXT. — On yesterdiy tbtFishery Commissioners opened their court in Kilkenny, totry tho legality of Col. Tighe's »nd other weirs on the Nor*.Mr. Tandy, instructed by Mr. Scott, appeared for Col.Tighe ; and Mr. Shaw, instructed by Mr. C«rr, for the•otmen.

lioBBBRT.—William Owens, a young Welshman, ofrather limpU appearance, and almost unacquainted with tbtEnglish language, was yesterday committed to prison fcront month, having pleaded guilty to a charge of robbhWand selling a pair of boots and ¦ drawers, from 'O*orpWilliams, a fellow Ktuun. Tbe accused shipped u »*ordinary s«a'm»h on board t Welsh schooner, bouod for PottTalbot, about » week ago, and it once commenced to plnndtrbii ccttMakmi. ¦ :

).\i•. !¦« *" -

^

s ;¦::"- : GAS WOBKS FOB MOSC»*.;; \ ¦

The prbipeetM appeir* in"'otu^Miamu;( i[ eveningo '"The City of 'Moscow Gas.CompMy,": ';'* 'Uf \u\ o£876,000, in tbuet of £26, under a eonctiiAm or! 80 years,granted by. tht municipality of thrtt city and confirmed bytb» Imperial Government. People will natunlly ink forr aeity o/ hsj/i million iubabitauts, embracing tbt trjc«t aristo-eratw md wealtliy portion* of the population olj RattUt inwinter time, wben gas is most needed, tins so long rtmaiuedwitbout to great an mscntial, and why capitalist* bavt notbefore now introduced an article trhicu ererrwhtra hastamed oat most profitable to the producers? let tbt factit sueb, that'tbat ' rtnowed city hits np to the -pre«njt nofarther, advanced in attificinl light than stearine candlti andpetrolentn oil ; To supply this want the City of Moscow G»sCompany bat'been formed, and tlia practical lnowlidgewhich tbe directory possets of the matter is an excelleucgoamntM, H no other, were afforded, tbat it will be a veryprofitable undertaking. Tho concession lias beon transferredto lite directory free of casb payment, the propriotora of thisetcloiive priviltge being content, so satisfied are they of iusuccess, with one-half tbe net profits beyond ten per cut., sotbat a dividend of 20 per cent, to the shareholders would lienothing extraordinary, when it is remembered tlmt theguaranteed privilege allows a charge per 1,000 feet of a sumequivalent to from 13s. to 16s. sterling, if it should bedeemed deiirabir, bnt at a much lesser rate a very largeincome can ba resiiud

TESTIMONIAL TO REV. N. CANTWELL, P.PAt a meeting on yesterday in Tramore, adjourned from

the vestry of the Church to tbe Great Hotel, nt which overforty of the roost respectable parishioners attended , it wasmoved by Peirse Kelly, Esq., seconded by Matthew Slaney,Esq., and passed unaniraouily-tbat DA*IBL CABEIOA.V,Esq., do take the chair, snd that Edward Wall, Esq., horequested to act as secretary.

The Clmrman ejplaiaed tbe previous proceedings of thecommittee of tbe new church, which met last Sunday oniloriginated tbis movement, consequent on the unhappycalamity Mint had befallen their beloved pastor, and said hawould be happy to bear any gentleman present.

Mr. J. W. Mnlier was of opinion lbs object of the meet-ing was not sufficiently known , and propoiul to adj ourn toa future day.

Mr. Poirso Kelly considered the present meeting K M

sufficiently large find respectable to meet the wishes of theparishioners, and proposed to open a subscription list , nndat A future (lay ilnfina the shape of (Ilo testimonial.

Congreve Roger, Esq., High Sheriff of Watcrford, saidhe wns only too happy to contribute, and from the mnmcutof the accident to Im esteemed frieml, Fittlier Cintsvcll , hawits only anxious to know in what manner be could aid toalleviate bis sufferings.

Mr. J. II. Uivers proposed that five gentlemen bo ap-pointed to draw up resolutions, when Matthew Sliuicy, Cnpt .McGrath, Daniel Carri«;an (who was movel from tile cliair ,and D. C. Jennings, E<q., county inspector, appoiutcd binlocum tenem), Peirae Kelly, and J. M. Uivers, Esqra., pro-ceeded to an adjoining room, and hsviug drawn up the reso-lutions, tbs chair Was returned by Daniel Carrizan , E<q.

Proposed by J. M. Kivera, Esq., and seconded hy JamesScully, E«q., J.P., and

"Iiaohed—That tbis meelins! deeply sympathises witliFather Cantwell in bis present affliction, and in order to mark,in the most efficient manner, the strong and universal feelingof. respect entertained towards him by all closes of his parish-ioners and others, that an address an1? testimonial be pre-sented to him, aod that a subscription list for same be forth-with entered into."—Passed unanimously.

On motion of Captain Magrath , seconded by Mr. ThomatWalsh, Daniel Carrigan, Edward Wall, John Phelan, Peir.wKelly, Matthew Shney, and Thomas Hayes were appointedtreasurers to receive subscriptions.

Tho Secretary here announced llml be would be happy torecord the names of those present who chose to subscribe totho testimonial, when , in course of a few moments, £83 wetccollected.

It tvaj further resolved " that this committee do adjonrntill Easter Sunday neit, nt three o'clock, to meet nt tbe GreatHotel to rlose tbe lists and draw up the address."

Daniel Carrigan, Esq., having been moved from tho chair,and C. Rogers, iiaq., high-sheriff, been moved thereto, witliinnch applause the unanimous thanks of tbe meeting werevoted to tbe chairman for his dignified conduct on tbe occasion.

WATERFORD MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.Tho usual monthly meeting of the committee was

hold on yesterday evening, at 8 o'clock.Present—J BBBMIAH O'BBIES, Esq., in thecbair ; Joseph

Fisher, V.C, C. Redmond, Dr. CoHdell , Dr. Scotf , Dr. Cavet,W. Mnson, J. Dowliug, M. Prendergast, W. Kelly, P. .1.Dooley, K. G. Purccll, J. BrenDan, V. Keogb, and J. C.Hennessy.

The minutes having boon road,Mr. Fisher rose to bring a question of privilege bofore

the committee. He wished to know on what authoritythe use of tho committee room was given on a recentoccasion to a nnmber of gentlemen who met there f»rtho purpose of forming a. litorary and debating society ?Tho object of tho society may be a very laudable one,bnt the use of tho room should not have boon givenwithout tho consent of tho treasurer [oh, oh].

Dr. Scott, who presided at tho meeting alluded to byMr. Fisher, stated that the room was given by the sec-retary, on tho application of twenty members of theMechanics' Inatitntc. No objection would have beenraised to tho course adopted by the secretary, if Mr.Fisher and Mr. Keogh approved of tho objects of th*society [hear, hear]. Ilo would not consent to dele-gate any of their powers to the treasurer.

Mr. Kcogh considered lie ought lo havo beon con-sulted. He gave the room on former occasion! tomembers of tho grocers' society, but ho had theauthority of the committee for doing so.

Mr. Redmond agreed with Dr. Scott, and as the nsaof the room was given to tbe grocers, ho thought theliterary and debating societj had an equal if not abetter right to it. Such an association was necessary to in-fuso new life into the Mechanics' Institute, and tlio secretaryouglit to net credit instead of censure for giving the roomfor so laudable a purpose (hear, bear).

Dr. Condcll thought that us the room had been given , itwould be better not to discuss the matter further, bnt to con-aider wh.it should lie done in future (hear, hear).

Mr. J. C. Hennessy considered tbat tbe secretary actrslpcrfr;tly ristht in giving the mum on tho application of 20members of the institute. He (tbe tr.z.) would not be jnati-fied in refusing such an application , csp~:ially when theobjrsts of the meeting were of a literary nature (hear, bear).Great credit was due to the young men «ho originated thosociety, and instead of opposition they should receive theari.inimous support of the committee (hear, hear). Tliosetretary having given the room on the first occasion to thopiomoters of tbe debating society, Mr. Keogh and Sir. Fisherendeavoured to influence him to withhold ths use of tberoom on the second night.

Mr. Fisbcr—Not by me; I did not see the secretaryat all.

^Mr. Henucssy—Well , then by Mr. Keogb, who gave direc-tions in my presence to the secretary to lock the room, andagainst which assumed authority, Dr. Scott nnd myself pro-tested. Ha (Mr. Hennessy) protested against the authorityauumexl by tbe treasurer ; he repudiated it strongly, and /iawas glad that tbe secretary gave tht use of the room on tbesecond night , notwithstanding tbe directions of tbe treasurer.If Mr. Fisher intended to move a vote of Centura on thssecretary, be (Mr. Henncssy) would have much pleasure inuropoiint; a vote of confidence as an amendment (bear).

Mr. Fisher then moved that to part of tbe Institute be infuture uied witbout the permission of the committee.

Mr. Keogh seconded tbe resolution, and as there was no-thing in it to which exception could be taken, it was passedunanimously.

Dr. Scott then moved tbat a deputation from tb« LiteraryDebating Society be received, and it being canted mat. eon.,the secretary introduced Messrs. SDIHUD, Kennedy, andSexton^

Mr. Sullivan, in tn eloquent address, which ehcttod themarked applause of tbe committee, pointed out tbe objects ofthe society, and ba hoped tbtt under tbe patrontge of tbiMechanics' Institute, tbt neir society would confer greatadvantage on its mombera, and be productivo of moral andintellectual adrtrjotment (tppltuse).

Mr. Kennedy, the teeretary of tho debating society, thenrrtd tba propotittoni which tbs deputation wen authorised tomsks to the committee., Tbt deputation than withdraw.

, Dr..8cott proposed tbtt the propositions made on behalfof tht Literary and Debating Society bo accepted.¦ The Chairman wts about to put the resolution, wben Mr.Keogh objected as it waa not seconded.' Chairman—Who seconds Dr. Scott's resolution ?' Mr. Hennessy—I second it

Mr. Keogb—To be sure yon do (laughter),Mr. Fiiber opposed the resolution, is it was against tbfl

rales to «dopt it. He wss not opposed to » literary uddebating society being established, but he thought it shonldbe altogether under their control, aod that a society shouldnot eiist within a society.

Mr. Keogh seconded the amendment.Mr. Mason thought tbat the committee should be careful-Mr. Keogh—Hear, hear.Mr. Hennessy—Don'tbe in ahnrry; the "hear, bear," will

be at tht other side (laughter).Mr. MSSOD continued—Careful sot to check tbe laudable

spirit of tbe young men who originated tht society (hear ,b&ir). Ha would propose as sn amendment to Mr. Keogb'samendment, tbat the uin of the committee room be given tothe members of the WaUrford Literary and Debiting Society,pending a general meeting of th* members of the institute.

Mr. Redmond, Mr. Purcell, Dr. Scott, and Mr. Hennessyagreed to accept Mr. Maaon'i amendment.

Mr. Fisher would content, provided that debates be pre-vented pending; the general meeting.

Mr. Redmond—No. no.—no proviso!.Mr. Mason's Amendment was then put and carrisd,

Messrs. Fiaber and Keogb voting against it, and tbe meetinftcraintled.

THE MARKETS THIS WKRKIHDIAM COEM.—From the short arrival* of foreign grain,

and the improved demand, the market* are advancing. GtlariIndian oorn may be quoted at 17a 6d to 17s 9d per ban*!,ibrtilt, 17t ; damaged 16a to 16s. Indian meal, 1S« dd to 19s.

Horn Gsus..-Suppliei very shatt, and price* improving.Pios.—Short arrivals of American melt, and increased de.

mind in the London marlet.bave tdvtnetd prices here. Theymay be quoted tt 58s per cwt.

BiTTis..—Much shorter inpp.'iet, owing '" 'he hsrshnrssof tbt p&st weather, than this time U«t year, but qualitygood. Prices, 125s to 133« par cwt.

Coixs,—Two foil cargoet at tbt qosy. Price, IOJ per ton.POTATOES.-.Plentiful supply, »t *J to 4Jd per atone.

THS BBIDOB Taioior.—This week, tbt authoritieshare endeavored, by tbe (id of in experienced diver fromWeiford, to recover! tht body of tbt unfortuntta woman,H'Cartby, supposed to ban bten drowned by her hatband,now in priton here, ia the Soir near tba Bridge, on litaornitg o( th» Sltt d Dtetmber lut. On TruscUy afttr- •noon, tho diver, in tbt proton of hundreds of spectators -on tba Bridge and tbs quays, went dowu about four o'clockfrom a bott moored nttr tbt Bridge at the Ferrybank tkliof th*.river, < *&& rtmtioea below a eons'tderabUi timsearching. , . Ht re-aaecwiar], having been lIlHiuusifil!Ag«in, at midday, on .Wrinftday, and in tho evraiof, b»went down bat without malt, and yuterdiy avtoiaa ik*ume wuthaeu*. . I t it stated that tbeta optntricm willbe coorjotttduntil » considerable length of the.rivtc (Ml ;<bavt batstxplond. . . t . ..;., ,v-|;;,»v>'''..' HuunfOi—We observe over IJ OO cwkt of henhi'rt »W"proptitT orjinm Ktnt, Esq.un tbeqtuy UMlly,.v* 'il-Ov; IbtVamsrbmora boundt met to day tt Boo* HlflyiV 'vr '•;i V"*fe*!!Mt.i?'"l »"" over 4,9,000 worthofcittwr:,!orvwttnMia lnlani . . . - . .i v.r- 'UKflSaMHtfs?.!„ OriflU* ta> nport, uri-Tbm in In* w£«4p£ID Liaeriek, Kerry,anacorl. ;i: ,.^,, .: . oi i y ,TMB£&M

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CATHOLIC CllVRCir.LrNTK* SERMOXS .—This ivoelc the Lenten sermons in

the Callicdr.il were preaebca to thronsiiiK coiure.u-atioti sof the faithful by the ROT. T. English , Ail in., Uev. E. P.Walsh, Kcv. E.

'.T. Browne, awl Rev. T. McDonnell. On

Wednesday evening Ilia Loiilsbi p iitliiiiiiisjcrcil Benediction.This eveuing, at seven o'clock, will t«kn place, in thedtlieJrnl. the visitations of tho Stationsof the Cross, nndcithe prosiJency of his Lordship the Bishop, "lhe sermon o(Maunday-Thursday will be preached in this church by theKev. I1. Power St. John's College, uud on t.oal Fridayby the Rev. I'. Flynn , C.C.

GOOD FKIDAY I S ST. JOHN 'S CHCKCIT .—Tho devotionsin honor of the Three Hours' Agony of our Blessed Lordwill lh» celebrated in St. John's Church on Good Friday.The firs t sermon will be preached at twelve o'clock , nnd theother sermons, on tho seven last words spoken by onr Lordon the Cross will bo preached at intervals until three o'clock.The devotions in honor of " the Dead Christ" and of our Ladyof IMors nil) also take place on that ovoning, at half past80<en o'clock, in same church.

Ur.QC tKM M ASS.—In our last , we briefl y recorded thed.uth, on the 2flth ultimo, at his residence, Piltown , Ynugh.il,after a protracted illness, which he. bora with Christianfortitude and edifying resignation to the Divine will , in the"illh year of In'* :i o, of Dcclan Trary , Esq., fattier of theIt-v. Patrick , Th.vms, and John Tracy. Esteemed by allc!ass«. I " hi< many endearing virtues, he was borne to I liegwe aiui.l the deep-felt sorrow of his numerous friend* andthe privcrs and tears of the poor, to whom be proved him-self ou all occasions a sympathising and cenerous benefactor.Mcmorf o /''¦• clcrn i '. Hish .Mass and OiEce wcrc-oHon*] upfor tho roposc of bis soul in tho parish church of I'iltown.Celebrant , ltev.CicraM F. Lone, P.P. ;deacon , Kev. P. Flynn ;pub-jr.u-oii. Kcv . Andrew \\ alsh ; master of ceremonioi ,Kev. John Walsh. Among the other clergymen presentwere—Very Her. Dr. llally, l\l\, Y.O., Duu5arv.n1; VeryKev. Ciiiiin Murphy, P.P., Yoash.il: Her. James O'Xcill ,I'.l'.. ditto: l!ev. John Eniland.'C.C.. ditto ; tier. Michaelfipr.itt , l'.l'., Cappoquiu; Kcv. Thomas Quaily, P.P., Knock-anorc : Rev. William Power ,C.C, ditto: Kev.'Patrick liyrne,P.P.. Tallow : Uev. .1. Sliechan, C.C... ditto: Kov. JohnO'M aira, I'.l'., Andish : Uev . .1. Sbanahan. C.C, ditto ;Very Kov. Mr. Tuomv, O.S.A., DntiR.irvar. ; Uev. C Flavin ,Cl'.', ditto; KIT. James V. Cleary, D.D., Watcrfor.1 ; Kev .David Crotty, C.C, Clnmn'l ; Kev. vTilliani Walsh, C.C,ditto; li i -v. John Pee, I'.l'., Rnllynrale ; Kev. .1. Terry, C.C,ditto ; Kev. Mr. Walsh , P.P.,TouniiicciM; Itcv. David Potrci ,VC ditto; Kev. Thomas Casey, l'.l'., SIradlially : Kcv.jatrcs Kirbv, C.C., ditto : Kev. John Mullins , I'.l'., OldJ'.irish ; Kev. M. Dunphy, I'.l'., ditto: Kev. P. Wall , P.I'.,,lr<Ittu<rv : J!cr. 1'. Walsh. V.C., ditto: Kev. Joh n Casey,P.I'., ICihosvnty; Kev. Patrick Meany, Clonea ; Kev.Patrick Wallace , I'.C. Passage : Kev. Jeremiah Long, C.C,I'l.vdimorc ; Kcv. P. I'ostin , C.C. : IScv. James Power, P.P.,Kilfobinet . ai.d llcvs. Patrick , Thomas, and John Tracy,sons of the deceased.— licquicscat in jx tce.

M OSTII 'S Mis«.—On Wednesday morning, at ten o clock,an Ortico and High Mass wore offered up in the Cathedral ,Harronsl raiid-street, in the presence of the Right Kev . theLord Hishop of the diocese, Dr. O'Urien , for the repose of thosoul of tho late Mr. Jeh u Klabavan , of Michael-street , beingtho month's mind of the deceased. The Kcv, W. J, Phelauwas high priest ; Kcv. P. Flynn, deacon: Kcv. Mr. Rossitcr,O.S.R, sub-deacon, and Kcv. T. English, Adtn. TrinityWithin, master of cercmonie?. Tho following clergymenw^rc also present :—Very Kev. Dr. Flynn, P.P., V.G.,Trinity Without, and Kev. It. Dunphy, C.C, ditto ; Kev. P.Kent . P.P., St Patiick's; Kev. J. V. Cleary, D.D., St. John'sCollege, and Kcv. Dr. Dclauy, ditto; Kev. .Mr. Karrellv,O.S.K.: Kcv. E. P. WaMi , C.C, Trinity Within , Kcv. K.J. Browne, C.C, Rev. G. Commins, C.C., and Kcv. Mr.Keating, ditto ; Kev. P. Power, St. John's College.

FASHIONABLE NEWSDEATH OF THE EARL OF DESAIIT .—Wo regret to

announce the death of tho Karl of Desart , who cipiredbetween six and seven o'clock a.m. on Saturday, at tho familymansion in Katon-squaro, London. His death resulted fromthe very severe injuries he hud received by his accident onWednesday night , by accidentally falling down stairs os boteas retiring to rest. Thu-lamented nobleman was tbe onlychild of James Otway, second Earl of Desart, &c, in thep» .'rage of Ireland , hy Catherine, eldest daughter and co-heir of Mr. Maurice Nugent O'Connor, of Mount Pleasant ,King's County. He was born 12th October, 1818, at DesartHouse, co. Kilkenny, and married, 23th June, 1812, LadyEliziboth Campbell, third daughtrr of the late Karl ofCandor, and sister of the present peer, hy whom, whosurvives his lordship, he leaves issue three sons and an onlydaughter. On his estates in the county Kilkenny, the dcceased nuMcman was known as a just and liberal landlord.In lSlG he was elected a representative peer of Ireland. Onthe formation of the Karl of Derby's Administration in 1852the lato Karl of Dcs.irt was appointed Under Secretary forthe Colonies. He is succeeded in his title and estates byViscount Castlecuffe, who was born in IS to, and wasformcrl v pare of honour in the Itoynl Imuschould from 185(1to ISO*.', when he took up his commission as ensigu andlieutenant in the Giciudicr (uiards.

UEATII OF Uici iAii i) COIIDCS , M.I 1.—This greatLiberal licfurmcr, who sprung from the people, worked forthe people, and even with in a few hours of his death wasengaged in the ambition of serving the people, breathed hislast at eleven o'clock on Sunday, at his Londou residence,Suffolk-street, Pall Mall. The deceased great unpaid slates-man was the most prominent aaiutor of the Corn Laws,and at the goneral election ol U*H was elected M.P. forStockport , which he continued to represent until 181", whenhe was elected for the West Hiding of York. In 1839 hewas returned without opposition lor Kocbdale, which town hecontinued to represent to the timo of his death. In ISMLord John Russell offered him a seat in his government, butit was declined : in ISo'.l he was offered the presidency of thejioard of Tndr, which he also declined, but it was given toanother of the Manchester school , the Right Hon. T. M .Gibson. In January last he refused the chairmanship of thoHoard of Audit , and a few weeks ego declined .1 baronetcy,lie was thcMiu of a Sussex yeoman, and orig inally a shop-boy in Luuduti. He leaves a wife and five daughters. Hisonly sou Jicd several yeais ago in Germany—a sorrow whichcame upon him with »tuiibin; effitt , and which, perhaps,contributed in some measure to shorten his days.

DEATH or am G CORCK N ICIIOLLS , K.C.I S.—SirGeorge Nicho'.ls K.C.I!., ilinl at his residence, 17, HyduPark.>lrcet , on Friday last , in his 83rd year. The deceasedentered tho East India Company's naval service, at the ageof fifteen , hut left it in 1815, and settled al Southwell , Notts ,where he orignaled those important changes in p>or-law ad-ministration which lie was called upon to apply upon a larger•cile when he was appointed a Poor Law Comaiissiuir in1831. In lsas he iiitrodrced »he poor law into Ireland. In1817 he \n< appointed Secretary 10 the Poor Law Commis-»ion, and resigned that office through ill health iu 1851.

U IUGLISI .—Signor Giuglini is as mail as a Marchhare. Some days ago ho was brought from St. Petersburgto his house in Wimpolc-strcet , London, in charge ofleept'is , nud silica then he has been seen by Dr- ForbesWinslow und otlur medical gentlemen eminent for thotreatment of brain diseases. Ho is now at Kcw. In biilucid intervals he ban complained loudly that ha was robbudof his. money nnd jewels, at St. Petersburg ; an-1 some of} m friends nlle^o that there is reason to suspect he wasdrugged for the purpose of the robbery, nnd that thedrugging brought on his lunacy. Should he continueinsane his lo»s to her .Majesty'* will lie a severe one, forthere is no vuch tenor at present known to the musicalworld. The lust time bis name came prominentl y huforothe world was in connection with that of Mrs. Wyndham.He ha* a wife and children residing iu Italy.

His Grace the Duke of Devonshire and LadyIiOois.t C.iveudish arc expected at Lisinurc Castlo on Fridaythe 8th in>t.

The Marquis of Ormonde is expected to arrive atKilkenny CVtle un Friday, from Londou, with the funeralol the Karl of Des-irt.

C0HKKCT10X.10 THF KDITOB OF inE VATEIiroBU NEWS.

DEAK Sin—Or. raiding youi journal of the 31st ultimo,I »a.« wry much surprise to find an article headed, Ano-ther Hypocrite Settled ." which Hated " that most peoplevu Watcrford will rcmemlicr to have keen our walls placarded"ilb announcements of smnons by William Weaver, acollier, Ac." You then relate what took placent the Stafford-shire a<siw«, bribing hefure your renders the very disgrace-ful conduct of the party alive named ; but hero you havefallen into a very great error. The inhabitants of Waterlwdhave never , 1 believe, b«n invited to attend any meetingslitld by ll 'Uliam Weaver. Tho person who has held meet-ings in this city, and whom you have uiistakeu in yourarticle, is Ridiard Weaver, a vrry diflcienl mail («s you willfind upon inquiry) to wlui you have represented him to thereaders of your journal.

My reason fur troubling you at ibis time is simply toclear n worthy man's character, from a itaiu which, 1 bclicvo ,you have , through an error, c»»t upon it. Not belonging to"the reli gious body with which Uicharu Weaver professts , Ih.vc no uthi r object than that which 1 |u?e auted, and Italicve, from the fair and upright character which yourjviiriiu) )jiS always maintained , that you will ghc thesejtateim'Utii as jiromi'i""' * position tberciu as you have giventhe article to whiih I refer.

Tm-ting you will cscuse this trespass upon your spact,U-Iii'vc me, yours truly, Jckiicr.

W itcrfoid , 4'.h April , 1^!5.'. We are most happy to make the correction r.'quired, and

ti"learn from our rcspcctdl and inti- lligciit correspondent

" Juliet ," that the converted preaclu-r known to Wateredaadinw.M is int the fame :u he who fell into the hands ofjustice at StalTunl»liirc ; but it will be admitted tho similarity

of names with the history of their antecedents, and their

id-ntic.il avocation- , made the mistake of confuiidins the

brolluis very likely to occur. In the disposal of William,

however , the world has one hypocrite the le.«, and justice

has been done: but of Kiihard's c.ntiuucd righteous csreer,we arc clad to leal n from " Justice," and trust that it mayev»;r continue.

'Another respected correspondent " Kair Play." wnles ontW saui(> sul>i'-«l , nnd ndds that " U'chard Weaver, whopreachi'd in Wuterford, is now preaching to larze congrega

^tiousin Iiublio and maintains a most unblemished character.-E.W.NV,

\ DKY DOCK FOK WATKKFOKUTO T1IK KI IITO K OP THE WATEKFOIUI .NT.WS.

DEAII SIR — 1 ha»e noticed frequentl y in ynnr j mrual al-1'Mon made to the hi's which Waterlurd sustain* by notIming a piojic r place here fur the rrpair of vessels , and the*>v things ,iic conducted with reference to our harboui*°aH \nA us tn suppose that there is so:no inAueiio! at"oik to drive nil ships Irmn our noble p<jrt eicfpt >ome col -liers In brine coals to the railway, nnd n few uthers. TheKnpl'isli t,»,q UC j;,nmcn nan recently attempted to bo hauledon lie " p,lclll slip," hut during that process, there was anunfortunate crash , uud immense difficulty was experiencedin moviujr tor from her perilous position. When , however ,»lw was «-„„ got afloat , she sailed off (o another port forher repair*. Following her example, tho barque Stirling-ihire, recently brought in here derelict , and sold, has beentowed rrund to Cork to be fitted out; and durini the lastmootb others have been obliged to punme a smilar courfi',whereby we h»vc been deprived of an expenditure of rarer.!thoutands amoofjst onr artizans mid Ubci.-crs. In view oftbii deplorable state of things, and tho bungling job whichth« Harbour Board seem determined to make of thedeopenin?of th« Ford—a work which could at least wait in the laceof « netiining trade in our port—would it not 1« well toabandon it thus early, »nd appropriate J£W,1XJO towards themaking of • Dry Dock, winch would prove of immediate

adfiutnge to the miuy ?—Yours trulyT WaUrfMApriUlb. ISM *" UlP"mL WlI'£B-

AWFUL DEATH—INQUESTOn Monday, the coroner, Jamca Dolaliunt y, T.jq.,

hold an inquest at (ho liouso of Ifr. Charles Kenny,publican, Honrielt.vstreot, on view of Iho body ofMaurico Holy, a native of Carrickbeg, and employeda>< a boatman on a lighter between Watcrford andClonmel , who was unfortunatel y burned on Sundaymorning in the locker of ltis boat which lay oppositethe Custom-house, shortly after he had retired to rest.Constables O'Grady, Kin;; street, and Mercer of Lady,lane, had charge of the proceedings, and supplied thefollowing jury :—

Messrs. Joh n Mnllin , foreman : Edward O'S. Wardcll ,James Slattery, William 1). Cole, Charles Kenny, ThomasWalsh, Jatnes Keating, James Pliclau , James Shcchan ,John Philli ps, James Doyle, nnd John Seville.

The miserable charred remains of the nnfortunatcdeceased lay on the hulk opposite Keyzer's-street, atwhich tho boat bad been moored, near to tho Wateredand Glasgow steamboat landing. The deceased, withtwo others, had been seen going on board, after hatingbeen drinking, at near two o'clock in tho morning, andin about two hours after, the watchman Donovan gavotho alavm of fire by the ringing of his bell, when thowatchman'of the next boat, Thomas Xowlau, car.ie tohis assistance, and on the door of tho " cuddy" beingforced open, the lifeless body of tho unforlunaieHely was discovered in n burning state, and removedat once to the adjoining hulk. When tho air penetratedthe iuside, where tho lire hail been smouldering, theflames burst forth with fury, li ghting the whole quar-ter, by which means her sterrtfast was burnt, and theboat then swinging up with t ho wind and tide, wherebyshe c.ime in dangerous proximity with several others,BI IC \va3 cast oil' and brought out into the stream unti lthe tire was extinguished. The remains of the deceasedhaving been viewed by the jury on Monday, as theylay on tho hulk , presenting a horrible and s»d specta-cle, tho following evidence was hoard :—

Timothy Walsh deposed Unit he lived in Carrickbogand was a boatman; kuew deceased ; ho worked withwitness in a Clonmel lighter belonging to Mr.Hayes of that town ; he was not married, and wasfrom twent y-eight to thirty years of ago ; thoboat , of which witness was master, and in whichdeceased was employed , was in Watorford sinceFriday; saw him last alive about a quarter beforoeleven ou Saturday night j he was then coining outof Mr. Hartley 's public house in Michael-street ; witucss waswith him in fie house from nine o'clock up to .shortly bclorcW.'i'cti : thero wvre four of them in one eompriti}*, and be-tween them they drank only two callou s of beer; deceaseddrank some also with witnws during the day, but v.itnosscould not s.n how much ; dtrcas.il was not drunk ; witnesswas drunk that night , but not at the time he paitcd withdeceased

To Mr. Cole, juror—Did no! drink spirits llut nie,ht withtho beer.

To Coroner—Deceased was alil« to take c.ire of himiolfat the time witness parted him ; did nut see him alive after-wards.

To Foreman—Witness was going to his boat after hoparted with deceased , when hid brothcr-iu-law met him audbrought him homo with him.

To Coroner—When witness parted deceased out s ideH.irnej's, he could not say where Hely went to.

To Foreman—Tlici" were two Dublin men in their com-pany at Hartley 's ; deceased was much in tho habit of drink-ing.

John Kerwick deposed he lived in Carriekhcg ; was inHartley 's public-house with deceived a:id tho other men onSaturday night; it w«s near eleven when they left 'Iarney 's' ;witness turned from deceased in tho street, and Iu lielicvoldeceased followed him.

To Mr. Cole—Witness does not know whether , ol the lime,he (witness) was or was not drunk; thinks ho was drunk ;deceased was not drunk.

To Coroner—About two o'clock in the morning witness,ngain met deceased on the quay, and they went togetherinto tho boat; while witness was, before that , passing thobig chapel (Uarronstrand-strcit), he was struck by some boyswho were standing there, and six nnd threepence ivero takenfrom him ; met the deceased as he (Hely) was coming on thestage ; they then went into William Mcany 's boat, whichwas lying convenient; himself, Me my, and deceased smokedin Me.iny's loclcur, and remained I hero about half an hour ;was told nil this , but does not remember it an he was drunk.

To Mr. Kenny—Was not iu the locker that night wherothe man was burned.

To Coroner—Went into his (witness s) own boat afterlie left Meany's and went to lied.

William Mcany deposed he lived in Carrick-on-Suir : sawdeceased at llarney'.i a few minutes before eleven on .Satur-day night; deceased was not drunk then ; he was able tomind himself.

To Sir. Cole—Witness was more drunk than deceased ;Kerwick was not drunk ; a man is never drunk unless hefalls (laughter).

To Coroner—Saw deceased on the stage aliout one o'clockthai morning ; he cmno into the locker of witness's boat withKerwick , nnd the three of theui were smoking ; deceasedthen went «\vay, but witness docs not know where lie went.

Walter For.in deposed be was watchman on board thedredge-vessel , which lay where those lighters were fastened ;about half-past two on Sunday morning he was ou ihodredge-vessel, when Patrick Donovan, one of the Quay andKiver Watch , railed out to him t> know if he (witness) badhcaid any men on board : the men, to get to the lighters ,had to pass over the dredge-vessel ; witness called ont to thewatchman that he saw no men there ; he heard some noiseou the vessel aft ; he went alt , and he there saw Kerwickstanding on the chain which ran to the Quay ; witness sawMeany in bis boat and called to him to put it under Kerwick ;he did so and took him into the boat ; aliout an hour afterwitness heard tho noise agaiu ; deceased was then after com-ing out of Meany 's boat ; he came on the dredge boat, wentround the cn;iiie-house, on to the hulk to get into his ownlighter ; about ten minutes alter Kernel* passed on (he sameroad to his oven boat ; Kerwick was drunk and witness heldthe lamp while he got int" the lighti'r; dio :iscd did nutseem to be drunk , he walked so li ght and steady ; near fiveo'clock hcitrd tlw alarm of the boat being ou firo ; went overto ic shortly after ; the deceive I was then after being gotdead ; tbore was some trouble in '.ultiug out the lire ; thestern of the hontwas all burned , as also 1 lie locker inside.

Patrick Donova n depo.-ed he was mw of the f^iiay andKiver Watch and lived in the livi'tol hulk *, nliout a quarterto two on Sunday morning he saw deceased, lvciu'ick andMeauy Roiii;- towards the quay ; Kerwick appeared a littledrunk , but deceased was not so much ; KiTwick said he wasbr;i!cn by some boys in Micli.tcl-strect ; they went ou ImardHol y's boat ; wciug they wire under tho iurtiniice of drinkhe .isked them to go into the locker, but they said theywould do what they thought l«-t; about three o'clockbeard some noise an if the men were crossing from one boatto another, and hu called out to the watchman on tho dredge-boat to know if ho saw any drunken men alout ? s.i w smokocoinine out of Holy 's boat , and witness immediately ranghis liell aud made all the xlai'iu he could ; the engineer ulthe steamer Dublin , some of hi - sailors, and tho police, came ;they got buckets aud after a god deal ol trouble they putout the fire ; one of the wMcliiuen put his hook throug hthe door of the locker, and hy its means hooked the dr-cea«**dto the dour; lie wa.i then quite dead ; he was then removedinto a li ghter belonging to tho Harbour Commissioners ; thulighter was got out into the stream, and the li:u was gotunder by six o'clock.

Tbe evidence here closed , and the jury found as their ver-dict , 4 ' that deceased, ou Saturday ni^ht or Sunday nii 'itiiiiglast , while under the influence of drink , was buruinl iu thelocker of lib Iwit . niiil that said fire was ;iceiJcn;al. "

The lighter on which this unfortunate catastrophe occur-red, was loaded with oak to the value of full y i"!* i, the pro-perty of Mr. Haycp, of CTmmel, and the entire of this cargowould inevitabl y have been destroyed but for the praisewor-thy and most laudable ixcrtbns of tho engineer and crew ofthe steamer Dublin , Constable O'Grady, tho river watch-man, and Mr. Joseph Strangman, who readily and gallantl yvolunteered his services on hearing the alarm. With so.nodifficulty they unmoored a boat , and having provided somebuckets , pulled for the burning lighter. Sub-Constable It yanalso got on board, and tbe party, with the aid of throe or lourof the Quay watch, set to wmk tearing the deck of the"cuddy," and with au abundant supply of water , they, inless than au hour, got the Haiues completely under, an act ,a short time previously, consider 1 an impossibility, they thusraving the boat nnd its valuable cargo. Tho laudable exer-tions of the constabulary deserve the fullest recognition fromthe authorities , and we trust to hear of >uch deserved result.The names of thh CJuny watchmen who so creditabl y cxertidthemsel ves also, are Nowlaii , l'owcr , .Meany, Poivir, Dono-van , aud ljutler.

PEEMi'i.trj jor. THE (!iu*i*T9.—On yesterday morning,a very notorious inebriate , named Tom ltuidy, living inAlcxander.street , by occupation " a wandering minstrel"veil ti the flute, and for a time a volunteer in the Wexfordmilitia , was fortunately prevented from banging himself bythe sudden entry into his habitation of a nciglbor natucdAnty Daly. It appears that Ib-idy bad been drinking frcrlyfor some days past , and on yesterday morning, after leingabsent all night , he made his appearance at honv; in awild anl perfectly nude state, nnd after threatening violenceto his wife and children , they all flew and left htm svl«occupant uf his room, noun after which he commenced pie.paling n gallows fcr him.elf , having removid to tho ccntr«of the room a table , and was in the act of celling atnitaUo lope arouud a beam, with the intention , it isbclipvct '1, of ndju-.tiii; his neck there'n, when he was dis-turbed in bis inurdeiouH avocation by the entry of Dily,who bad b«u altrticlnl thither by tbe lioUe over her head.She at mice gave the alarm, nnd the uiiforlii -.ial c nun, whowas iu deliri um tremens :il th<: time, was .-faired , ami soonafter conveyed tn the workhouse hospital for treatment ofthat fiendish malady.

FIAX —K ATTLR F CKIIIMI .—Those who havo cunqdaii;cdof a want of a market for fl.n will soo !¦•• advertisementthat Mr. James ltrenimn, ,,f thi» city, will purcbaso anyquautity of it , not only HD '.V, but for tbe future. MiI' lentian informs us that ho can dispose of it—ni) matterin what quantity—in IWfast , Kiigl-iml , or Scotland. Afarmer who had grown flax the'past year , has c.illc l on usto state that the seed nlunc for ratlin feeding cannot beexcelled . It is too bad thai we shuuld have to purcliasd11 oil cakf!*' ol an inferior kind abroad , when the genuinearticle can be piodnced at a less cost at home.

LISMOHR UNION .-*At the mc'-ting of the gunrdian< onWednesday, X. K. Curry, X. T. Foley, and Win. 11. Purler,K'irs., were unanimously wcl-ctcd .is clmrniru of theunion. Amongst the conc'puiidenco was :i letter from theWatrrford board of guardians , uiifavi .urabla to tbe super,animation of poor law otlicials; the document was lukcn nonotice, uf.

A M AX SII /T I .V H.n.i.YitAi- i:.—On 'luculay a man.a-fed "JUycirs whilst out shooting crows at U.i'l yhale , countyKilkenny, was passim; over a ditch with a l.iadwl pun , uhi-nthe weapon got foul of some brushwood and went olf,lodging the contents , shot , iu his heart. Th'^ unfortunateyoung man intended to piui:ccd to America next week , towhich country his passage was paid.

A Four. TH O U S A N D M ILKS TKI .K - - R A P K .-911 "* -"'instant messages wire tent diiect from New V'.rk to S.-mFrancisco , a "distance of nearly 1,'KIU miles, the laigtstlength of wire ever worked over in one circuit. 1 lie wiresworked well , thnusth it rained at several points on the line.

FAT.unr. OPF is K JIIOIUT IOV ,— For the week endingtbe 11th of March , the number of emigrants arriving atNIMV York wss J .2C3, imilinjr 8,752 linccJan. 1, against13,707 up to same same period last year. Amongst thu lustarrivals wrro tight Knitlisb convicts , sent by ••io Uritish gov-ernment , and sent hack by lhe American authorities.

Tim Jtotlnn 1'iM nay* <ivucr.il Sherman's estimable wifemid family are all Catholic.

An Irish.American soldier tays they will soon le ready topull out John Hull 'f boms, when he will ,'be more easilydriven to the fhambles.

10,000 Ficuch troops died in the Crimean campaign.

WATEUFOKD HOAK D O/GUAKDIANS-W BDHBSDAY

S. T. fi, :umi, Kill., .1.1'., V.C., in the chair.Also present— .Mi'ssrs. C. Keluintid , Cipt. Power, T. W,

Jacob, P. H.ijan, K. Walsh , C-il.mel Koiierts, W. Barton ,W. llally, F. (j . |i!.,.).»fi,'ld, J. I'., X. Vowor , T. C. Sprncer ,J. Stranij iiiaii , J. An lerson, .1.1'., W. Peer, T. Elliott , J.P .,K. Power, J .P.. l!u. i:L'M Worship ful Ih. - Mayor , E. ISi.li. -Ss ,J. Cl:unp.'tt , P. Cm-ra n W. Christina! , D.Ii., M. Cleary, andr. L. Mucttcsy, M.D.. J.I'.

M INUTKS—RATE COLLECTING.On l!;p rci<!ii>£ of the minutes, the clerk came In

the resolution proposed by Mr. Conn , secondedby Mr. O'Slio.i on last day, nnd passed , statin?; thntthe board was perfectl y satisfied with the conductof the clerk , in reference to the mode in which Mr.Murphy, late rate collector, had performed his duty ,nnd on this point ,

Mr. M. Roberts took objection to this coursehaving been adopted. lie had moved a committeeto consider Mr. Murphy 's collection , and he believedthat nil matters appertaining to that question wouldbe tcferred to that body. Tlittt resolution ought tohave pone to that committee , along with tho othermatters .

Mr. Hloomfteld said he had no doubt the clerkwould fully cxonenitn himself in the mnttcr, but liewas under the impression , with Mr. Roberts , thntthat resolution was to have fjone to the committee.

Mr. Jacob said ii resolution of the kind would besutiufactory , but hi' thought a little time ought tohave been allowed to elapse before being passed.

The Clerk said he believed he had ful ly explainedthe matter to the board , and that the resolution waspassed unanimously. lie confessed he did not liketo havo such an imputation hang ing over him withthe commissioners, nnd having made the explana-tion lie did to Ilie ho.ird, ns lie believed satisfacto-ril y, he was anxious that some such resolution shouldbe passed.

Mr. Itcdmotid said when the motion was madennd passed , Mr. Michael Roberts was present , nndhe made no objecti on, whatever , to its being soadopted (hear, hear). That was tho lime to do so,nnd not now when tho matter had passed over.Gentlemen should remember thnt nothing would bolost by Mr. Murp hy ; they had his sureties, respect-able men, to look to, and they wore tho parties ,nnd none others, who were to be coinmisscratcd(hear, hear).

Mr. Roberts said lie moved the committee for thovery purpose of having this resolution referred to it.

Counsellor Elliott—I beg your pardon , the com-mittee was appointed for n different purpose.

Mr. J. Clainpott paid at the last day Mr. MichaelRoberts asked the elerk if tho blocks of the recei ptscould be obtained , but , nt the time , the clerk couldnot answer positivel y. Eventua ll y the blocks wereproduced nnd the guardians then seemed quite satis-fied with the jtatement of the clerk as to-the impos-sibility of detecting the defalcations of the collector.Some of the giinrdtnnB went nway and others re-¦named to do the business, nnd it wis unfair nowfor the absent guardians to come here and makethose charges (hear , henr).

Mr. H.illy—After that I don 't think we needsend for Mr. Conn (laug hter).

A Guardian —His mantle has fallen hero (hear,hear). Mr Roberts said he was present.

Mr. Poet , referring to a letter read here from thecommissioners in reference to Mr. Murp hy 's defal-cations in which they stated, it appeared ihat he(Mr. Murph y) had informed the clerk that he hadbeen misapply ing these rates , said he was nfrnid ,from nil he had heard ou this subject , thnt the sure-tics of Mr. Murp hy were victimised in tho transac-tion. As a guardian he (Mr. I'cet) stood therenn umpire between two parlies, and if there hadbeen flu omission of duly on one side, he felt justifiedin say ing that the other side Bhould get the benefitof such omission.

The Clerk said lhe commissioners were under nm'stake in writing so. He had never been told byMr. Murp hy he was misapp ly ing the rates , hut itappeared from his bonks that ho was deficient.The Clerk here rend his letter to the commissioners,fully bearing out this statement.

Counsellor Elliott said they were now makingmost extraordinary statements. The less they dis-cussed this matter the better , while it remained inthe hands of their solicitors.

Mr. .I.icnb said he trusted the commissionerswould take on themselves their portion of the blamein sanctioning IViul Murp hy's appointment ngiiintthe expressed wish of the city guardians , when theyhad good reason to find fault with him , nud hethoug ht they ought to pay a portion of the defalca-tions (laughter).

Capt. Power—What did we lose by Mr. Murp hv ?Mr. E. Power, J.P. —We have Inst time and talk ,

and nothing more.Capt. Power asked for the report of the committee.The Clerk here read the followin g statement of

the committee appointed to consider and reporton the position of Mr. Murp hy 's securities, as regardshis defalcations and on their offer iu respect thereof:

" Present—Messrs. «. T. (irulib , J.P. . V.C., Aid. Ityan ,D.V.C., Al l. Krily, T. W. Jacob, T. C. Spencer, J. S,IS.-i:hard<nn , W. P.rf , ( '. K-dinou.l , M. O'Sln-a, J. HiuUon.

" Aid. Koil y, on the part of tho sureties, staled that theywere prepared to piy a sum of l'5O on account of collector."Murp hy 's defalcations on the 1st June , that they 'll p;i v tficbalance on that day twnlve mouthy , with intcrist at tin ; rateof o per cent. , and that they wrre witling to pivc two ad-ditional snlvriit sureties lo join them in a bond to carry outtheir proposal. It wai then proposed by AU. Kcily, secondedby S. T. (iriibb . K»n., V.C., and

" Jic a. ihcJ— That the; offer m.-.de by Mr. ICeily, on thepart of the sureties bu accepted , and that the guardians 'solicitor * be directed to prepare thu nci-essary bind , that lheadditional sureties be approved of by them , anil that they berequired to pay our solicitors all costs incurred."

Mr. Redmond—The offer in that report is veryfair (henr , hear).

Mr. Elliott suggested that a good plan to preventsuch defalcations fur tbe future would he, as lie hadproposed before , for the clerk to fill the recei ptsbefore issuing—at the same time ho would move theadoption of the repori.

Mr. E. Power seconded the motion.Mr. Redmond said that any collector could ,

when he desired lo do so, blind the most atten-tive clerk (hear , hear). Efforts had been madefrom timo to lime , but ineffectuall y, to adop ta mode to stop suoli results , but , in his (Mr. Red-mond's) opinion , the surest plan to attain such anobject was by having good securities (hear , hear).Iu the present case l.c did not think they need havesuch an uproar ; they had good and respectable'securities to look to, und not a shilling, they mightbe certain , would he lost to the guardians in thismatter. The only parties to be pitied were thesecurities themselves.

Mr. h. Power— M here arc no complaints againstany other collector (no , no). Then , if so, what 'sthe use in losing so much time on this case? Whenwe get a reliable man we will go on well for thefuture.

The discussion on tiiis subject here ended , andthe report passed.

MI.MACAVOOtF. I lISrKXSAI lY.The committee of this dispensary reported that

they destrtd to continue the services of Dr. Hewlettas locum tciieim for l)r. M'Cubc , dispensary surgeon ,for two weeks longer.

Mr. Uloomficld said be got no summons to attendthat meeting of the committee.

Mr. Hully complained of such a motion passingIn the absence of a general meeting uf the committee.He was against such a motion bi-ing agreed lo. Thesun wa< now shining, and it would do Dr. M'Cabe good togo nut :o visit his patients (laughter) .

Mr. llloouificld said he would be for continuing Dr. llotv-lctt for oni> week , pmvid I he lived in tho district.

Mr. llally said ho would seeind the motion, particularlyas there would Irj a meeting of tho new committee iintuc-dialcly.

Mr. K' iinond said he did not think there was any use inquarrelling with thi - smal l amount of salary or the shortnessof the tiiuii liirntioni-d.

It was '¦ M-iO 'l to sanction lb(> motion for a wix-fe .T1IK FINANC E S.

The Chairman said that having IK .MI appoiutrd la^t dayvfith tho deputy viei:-chaiiman , Alii, l'.yau, to wait on the(National) bank with resprcl In their finances, In- had done• u. Tin')- pivrd tli. ' bank £] ,7(> l> , and they would honor tlischecks ol the lmard up lo / i,< ; > (hear, hoar).

Til)! DKP.U.C.1TJ01I8 JOiM,Mr. Spencer inov .1 a committee to inspect the liooks and

arrcar sheets nf collctor Murphy, aud report lo this board.Mr. M. Knbcrts -aid iic would sernud the motion , and par-

ticularly as be wished to clear thu clerk from charges inidoagainst him in this mutti-r.

Clerk—What charges, sir (hear, hear) ?Mr. Redmond—I think Mr. Huberts has niajc a most

uncalled for observation. Thu clerk has not bei-u arraigned,and he (Mr. Hubert*) «pe«ks of charms him from charges.What charges dort he mean (hear, hear) f

Mr. Kotcrts said be would qualif y the remark by sayir.Rthe charge made against him by the coiniuis.-.ioners (oh !).T'J 'H waller was tfoinfr on for some lime, and it was thciiduly t'i sift it lothc liottom.

The folluwim,- were appointed a committee for the objectmoved for—Messrs. Pcet , Spencer, Holierts , dampen, Ited-mtmd, ISIoomuVld mid Richardson, to meet on Monday licit

i« APPEAL.The Cliainnin said be desired tn nuke a few observations

lo the board on the necessity of their uniting, when theymot , to forward business as much as passible, and by thatnieiinn give an impetus to the proper carrying of it out ihcar,hear). Ou the last day it was almost impossible to keepor.ler, nnd from that ciuso and the lur^o amount, of work tohe done, he had lo remain until a very late hour indeed, fin-ishing with the admission of tho piiuperi. lie observed thatsame gentlemen insisted on speaking four or five times onIho onn subject. Now, without meaning offeuco to any onoguardian individuall y, he would suggest that they adhcro totheir vrry proper rule and have only out speech from eachguardian on anyone particular subject (hear, hear). Theywould nut rctp«t themseltcs , neither would they respectthoso who sent them tbcie, if they did not perfonn ,theirduties there in a proper, busintis-like manner, and lie hoped,nay he was sure, the3* viould do so (bear. hear). They nftda lurjte rate staring them in the face—n threu aud sixpennyrate on Watcrford—and it behoved them to unite cordiallyin carrying on their liu»inc»i properly, and thus do what theycould to reduce their expenditure and keep down tbeir rates(hear, hear). . , ¦¦

Mr. Christina! said he would tuggest tbit tbe chairmanbe provided whu a bug waud, aud that-ho i bo privileged)

tvhen any member would bo out of order to striko him ontho head with it (laimhtcr).

CItnii -tti. ii)—If penllomen wish to speak twice on any onosubject let them practice their clr.nncnco at homo.

TIIF. 1N8AKE.The following was the only letter read from tin com-

missionrr.s: —" Pour Law C ¦inuiissinii OiTf.-e, Dublin, 3rd April, 1885,

"Sm— The cjininissioncis have had beforo them thominutes of the board nt' guardians of tho Watcrford Unionon the 20th nil., in which the board reqnests to be informedwhether ' Joh n Murp hy,' recently admitted to tho work-house from tho Watcrford Lunatic Asy lum, whore it appearshe had been for the past seventeen years as a patient , shouldhe charged to tho Water ford electoral division in which theasylum i< situate, or to the division from which ho originall ycame to tho asylum , or whechcr the asylum, being a publicinstitution, ho should bo charged to the union at largo ?

" In reply, the commissioners desiro to stato that themis no provision iu the Irish Poor Itelicf Acts which distin-guishes between residence in a luuatic asylum and lesidcncounder ordinary circumstances, Tho cuardiana in determiningtho (juestion of cliurgoability i" this case must, therefore,look upon tho time spent hy John Murphy in the lunaticasylum as simply residence for so long in the- electoraldivision ill which Iho asylum, is situate , in tho ordinaryway.—By order, " U. BASKS, Chief Clerk.

"Clerk Waterford Union."There was no order made on tho above letter.

vrsiTixa oirARPUx's nBRoitT. •" I hive this day visited the house, nnd found it in n very

cle.iti, orderly condition—in my mind most creditable to thoofficers concerned. Tho children in tho schools appear to be,in many cases, more proficient than children of a like age,though, of course, witli more favorable opportunities , outside.The clothin u of some of the schoolboys seems not ns good asit ought to Iw. The land , chii-Sy laid down under vegetable.',appears carefull y cultivated by the boys, under the directionof their mas'.cr.

" Seoing the anxiety nf tho ollicirs generally to do whatis risht for the benefit of tho union , as well as for the com-fort of the poor, I very much vesrot that all the guardians•In not cordially unite in giWu? Iliem their undivided support.Those who havo chiirse of 1,O(M ps'sons of all ages , sexes,and dispositions, onsht to lm-c quito enough to do withoutlioinor pcrplcscd with reports and invcsticitions whhdi endonly in a waste of time, had feeling, and , in the long inn , lossIt the ratepayers. In like nianmt I think that guardiansou?bt not to 'listen or attend tn frivolous or vexatious reportsfinm any officer, and that it would ho well to caiilion all theofficers to discontinue making such reports , nthenviso thocuardians would consider the propriety of calling on themto resign. " 0. ItBDMOSD.

" A ptii i, isnr.."Some- cuardians objected to the latter portion of the report

ns a lecture to the board .Mr. Redmond—Gentlemen , I have, in that report , but

ttatcd my opinion , my honest , candid opinion , and to thatopinion I do not nsk any guardian to pledge himself. Myfirm conviction is, that <"> long as the officers of tho housonro snuahhlin; amongst themselves and drawing up reports ,they will be neglecting their duty, and the business of tholiouso cannot ?o on properly (hear, hear). Our rates arcgoinir up, and they will ascend higher still if we do not suc-ceed ill restoring unanimity. For that purpose I havo madethat report.

Counsellor Elliott said if tho report was confined to thatview only, ho could quito concur in it , but to the part con-taining the lecture he wholly objected.

Mr. Illoomfteld said he would inovo that the latter part boespuuged .

Mr. Redmond said they might do that as they pleased,lint the repott , in its entirety, would he published on Fridayevening.

Capt. Power said no guardian had a right to lecture thoboard.

Mr. Redmond said he'd bo sorry tn attempt any nichthing. If any guardian thought he did so, he would , utonce, retract (hear, hear).

Mr. Spencer said he looked on it as a censuve on the wholeboard.

Mr. Redmond again said he meant no such thing.Mr. Clampclt said whatever the guardians there might

think , ho knew very well that the public outsido lecturedthem very much (hear, hear). They would cuntimtc to doso so long as the guardians listened to these squabbles (hear)

The matter here dropped .STOCK.

Tho Clerk read tho return of stock of provisions as takenby the master and himself , showing excess aud deficiencies.

TUX ItATK.The Clerk here brought up mid read ti very able report ,

drawn up by himsel f, minutely showing the basis on whichhe formed his estimate for the new rate. The document wasns follows:—

Wati.'rfoid Union , Bill April , 38(1".Or.siLKMKX—Having beci; directed on the 22nd instant

to ascertain precisely the cause nf the increased expenditurefur maintenance during the past year, I beg to submit thefollowing explanation :—

r.xpCDiliturc for i car O-st of I

"! .of'- "i,oS'' SiSu! IncrcaMlniG inmates 084 inmates ".£"£"'

Maintenance . £5200 .£5-102 iSUM £11 i)Clothing ¦ _. 1 U7 lflfrt 1 102 282_

Increase ul last over previous year i^7()lTo enable me to discover the items which caused tho addi-lional expenditure of £110 iu maintenance , I liad to takefrom Iho provision account the quantity and cost of lrt ofthe princi pal at tides consumed in the workhouse for the pasttwo years.

[The clerk here submitted a table showing the quantity nudcost of each article consumed in the workhouse for the pasttwo years, tin: gist of which will be found in tbe followingsummary : —

ixcnr.Asr.

""te- JhrJVM n_^S, cr^ef . d. € X, £

Wlmlcmr.il, tons !l 'J U .. 11Mrat , cwts. :i 'J 70 \\-2 1K2Pork Steaks „ 1U 'J IU I fi «7Sugar. lbs. 0 (> .', « | I 12New Milk , till . 11 -15 131 2« 101)Wine. Ironies. ( I I 2 i!l 2flWhUkoy, saU. 0 11 8 I 57 f.5Potatoes , stones. 0 1-5 t j ... -ICoals , ton- . 1 1 21 ! 1:1 utTea, lbs j S flSoap, „ . . . . . . ¦¦¦ ! %J _3

Increase Jill i 202 - »71nncniiAs

| Decrease in Tlccrensn in Total'¦ Price. Coasunitition. Prircrse

Is. d. £ iFlour , tous. U 7 W ¦>Indian Meal „ \V\ 7 H f r-Oatmcal „ :2t 7 10 \ "'Kicc .. 122 1 fi JTea lbs. 0 1', 10Soap cuts. 0 I! 2

Decrease . . H!> «i110 117 I ISOlJilTeronce, being nett increase, .{j :JH">.

The forcgiiint: accounts for di<'> out of ilU'J, leaving £;Ufor sundry small items.

IlV.CAPIT UtATIOX.Iucrr-.ivo ill clothing ... ... ... ... .C2H2Net increase in price ... ... ... »i >Net increase in additional articles consumed ... ]«.">Increase in sundry small items ... ... Ill

Total increase in maintenance and clothing £701Additional coit of dispensaries ... ... 1)111Increase in collectors' fees ... ... ... ;i(l

Total increase ... ...£1053HECIU:A 9R.

Decrease in out-door relief ... ... £121„ in tundiy itetn n ... .. 12

Total decrease ... JE133

Net increase ... .£1120The additional cxpendituro of C2.*>2 for meat , stimulants ,

Ac., is chiefly caused by the largo number of patientsrelieved ill the fever hoipital during thn past 12 months.—Iam. gentlemen, your faithfu l servant , J. C. II RNXESST .

To lhe (luardians , Waterford Union.Colonel Hoberls , Mr. Klliott , Mr. K. Power, Mr. Strang-

man and other gentlemen, said tho abovo report was madoout with great care and ability, highly creditable to Mr.HiMiniwsy.

Mr. K. Power said tbero was ono thing surprised him , andthat wa«, that on tho small division nf Kilmaclt'iigue therewrro now only nine paupers , the same us the yi'ar before,and yrt tho estimate proposed to increase tbe rate on thatdivi-ion from Is. 3d. tn2i. 2d.

The Clerk said there was the last year only an averageof six-and-a-half paupers ou Kilmaclc-ague, now there werenine.

Mr. I'oirci—There IV.IS hut o/ie family in the nuiuber ,named llognn , who got sick nnd cunc into hoipital. Thatis tho only increase iu tho expenditure I can sec on thatdivision.

Mr. llally—We built houses here, aud we built bousesthere, hut I see no statement nf that outlay. \W sh'mldnot lay out money in this w.iy (hear, hear). There is not ayear but I cut down the estimato and we are aliiv here still(hear , and laughter). Let us not he extravagant or hard onthe ratepayers (hea r, hear).

Mr. Hlootnfield said he hud been for cutting down estimate.*,but he now saw he was in error in doing so (heai , hear).Hi: would recommend that thev strike a fjll rate and t.-Vothemselves nut of debt , huf ho would suggest , if tho lawdid not allow them tn collect it in two divisions (no, no),that they strike two rates collectable! within tho year (bnnr).

Mr. .lacoh said it was the opinion of Captai n Hamiltontjmt a rate of thice and sixpenco was too much to I.e. leviedoff Ibe division of Watcrfoid at ono time (heir, hi-ar). Lastyear they had a rate of half-a-crown, and they found it veryhard to ho cnt ; now they tvere going to levy n much higherrate. In 18.3!) their rnto ir.is only Is. 8d, noiv it was verymuch hi.-her , and he really did not see any difficulty in theirbtriking :i rate , making hal f collectable on tho first of iiuxtmonth , ami the other half on tho first of November. Thatmode would not entail much expense though it might putmime more trouble on their clerk, but their clerk WHS verywell paid and would not object.

('Ink—I am satisfied to undertake tho trouble, (hcar.hcr*-),Mr. Hidl y—It will odd t200 to our expenses.Cipt. Power—About £00 only.Mr. HHII J-—Twice £60 will rarko £120.Mr. Jacob addrd that he did not see wh y thcyshou 'd have

increased poundage either. Their collectors wero will paid ,nnd they would find it easior to collect Is. (Id. at a timo than3p. Oil . all nt one;. He irprcsentcd ono conr:ru whereon a3s. Od. rate would amount to £525 ; if the rate was dividrdin the way proposed , there would be n» difficulty iu gettingin tho proportions from that concern, but if it was not, itwould bo n very different matter.

Mr. Christum* mw no obj'ction to tho modo proposed.Mr. Jncoh said ho had no objection to mnko the propor-

tions 2s. and Is. OJ., and would more that they strike therate accordingly.

The Mayor seconded the motion.Capt. Power said, with provisions cheap and population

dfcttnsini.', they wero going to strike a high rate. Thatseemed to him very extraordinary ou the part of the guard-iads. Guardians ought to attend st that board-room andkeep down expenditure, for it was there it WAS incurred.

Ma. Itedmocd said Captain Power wn» very sharp on himawhile ago for lrcturing tho guardians, and now ho waslecturing them himsel f (laughter) ; but, seriously spookingit was a melancholy reflection for them that in twenty-twoyears they had gono from a rate of 6d. to ono of 3a. 6d. (hear,hear).' lie felt tho plan proposed would be a relief to tb

city ratepayers, but ho thought it would increase expendi-ture.

Air. Hallysaid it was monstrous to go ou in that way. Howould move that the rate be 3*. and Is.

Tho Chairman called for s seconder, Mr. JTally did thesamn ; no response and, Iho amendment falling to tbe grouud,tho motion was agreed to.

Mr. E. Kohcrts then moved, nnd Mr. Elliott seconded amotion, that tho rates on the rnral divisions be struck ac-cording to the estimate, the lsrtcr gentleman observing >i»twhen tho representatives of lhe city division mot them asthey did,tho rural divisions had nothing of which to complain.

Mr. N. Power 6:iid some of tbe rural divisions, hi« oirnamong the number, had money to their credit, and did notwant a high rate, nud he would more that tbe rate on thesedivisions , as proposed, be reduced a penny.

Mr. Hally said ho would second the motion, though liewonld rather have a reduction of twopence.

Mr. llloomficld 6.iid if that motion wns curried, he wouldaiovo mi amendment reducing the rato ou Waterford.

Mr. Elliott said if they hail a low rate they would he indebt, nnd then they wonld have to pay interest.

M r. E. Power said when Watorford consented to a rate of3s. fid., the rural divisions ought to be satisfied with the rateput on them.

Mr. N. Power withdrew his amendment, and the estimatepassed unaltered, BurBEASsoATios.

Dr. Mackcsy moved tho following, which passed :— "Ke-tohcd—Tlial a committee bo appointed to prepare petitionstn the Houses of I'urliamcut for the payment from the Con-solidated Fund of the Poor»Law Edncntional Departmentaud n moiety of tho Medical Department, as granted to theratepayers of Grc.it Britain."

The committee was named to consist of the mover, thechairman, Mr. Elliott , and Mr. Power.

Tho master and assistant-roaster's reports were read andheld over to next (lav.

VJLLID ntflPESSiltY.S. T. (irubli , Esq., J.I*., V.C., I'.C, has been unanimouslj

re-idected chairman of this dispensary coinuiitlcr , and \VParker, Esq., vice-chairman. —•Adjourned.

Kf r.KUX.VY UNION... VESIBBHAT.WILLIAM O'DONNEM , Ksq., in Iho chair.

Also present—John liuzgy, John Connolly, TimothyCarroll , Win. Coinerford, Michael Carroll , Patrick Havt ,Thos. llradlcy, P. Moran.

Mr. Connolly movt-d that tio notices of motion be con-sidered ou Holy Thursday, as it was a day of prayer anddevotion.

.Mr. Coincrford thought that tho movers or seconders ofmotions mh,-ht do so, but no one else had such power.

Mr. Conniill y—I 'm for the general good ; I merely wantthe standing orders suspended.

Chairman—Oh , let them go on..MILK—TKA.

Tho Clerk , Mr. Molony, read the minutes, as also tho fol-lowing, which was ordered to be referred to the medicalofficers :—

'•' Poor Law Office , April o. 1-Sfi5."Slit—The commissioners have had befure them the

minutes of proceedings of tbfl bor.rd of guardians of thoKilkenny Union , on Iho 30th ultimo, coiit.iiu;n; .-> report ofthe mnstcr of the workhouse tn tho elTcct, that being unableto prucuro a sufficient supply of milk for tho use of thoinfirm classes from tho contractors or otherwise , on tworecent occasion? , he had given, tea as a substitute ; and inrcfcrciicn thereto , the commissioners desire to state that tea,nlouo, docs not form an equivalent for milk , as it docs notcontain the nutritive qualities of milk. /Slitter witli hre.nl,or stirabout , and meat in the Roup, have, been allowed else*where n-lieu the milk is deficient or defective, und the wholeof the additional expense charged to tho contractor. Thecommissioners request that tho attention of the medicalofficers may be called to the subject, with a view to theiradvising as to the best substitute to be given in tire Kilkennyworkhouse, and that tho master may receive instructiousaccordingly. " D. HANKS , Chief Clork.

Mr. C-Jinctfonl said that there should be no paid nursesconnected with the huspiul ; that the inmates should bemade to act as nurses, .mil for so doing to get extra diet.

Tho Cle.-k raid that when Mr. Dradley gave a similarnotice lately, C'.ipt-iii s Hamilton s.iid th.it if such noticewere carried , it would be rather retrograding than otherwise,as nearly all unions arc gcttinc rid of unpaid nurses.

Mr. Cnraerford said that Captain Hamilton, or men of hisclass, did nut care, as they paid no rates j not »o with thepcopln nf this union.

Tiie Clerk observed that no man could feel a greater in-terest in the inmates and the poor in general , or evince amore kindly feeling towards them, than Capt. Hamilton.

nMraiuTiox—PAK.it.Mr. Connolly moved, seconded by Mr. liuggy, that Mary

Hunt and sis children , who had hrcn receiving 4s, per weekout-relief , get £3 to assist her to go to America , to herhusband.

Four inmate!:, on lcaviug the liouso, got X I each in lieuof clot lies stolen.

Master (to a guardian)—Wo have only six able-bodiedpersons in the house at present.

Mr. liuggy—If I go down I'll get more ; he (Mr. 11.)then complained nf want of attention to tho land connectedwith the house, in w li cit vegetables should now be sown.

Mr. Comeiford said the schoolmaster ought to bo stirredtip about this matter. The schoolmaster having been sentfor , Mr. Cotnerford read him an excellent lecture us to hisduties , &c.

Mr. HtigL'y thoug ht the schoolmaster ought tn be able toproduce twice as much out of this ground as u private in-dividual. The scoolmaster said ho would do all ho could intbe matter.

At tho suggestion of Mr. Uuggy, it was ordered that incase ony person be appointed us nurse to the infirmary orfever hospital without having the board consulted on suchappointment , the expense of such nurse shall be charged tothe matron.

VISITOR S JlKPOllT OF THR HOUSE." I have visited the house and found all correct , anil al-

thoug h I visitrJ early, the officers were all attending totheir duties. "Jous HuGOr , P.L.U.

" April ii , 1805."[We visited tin*house about the same time, and fully

agree with -Mr liuggy.]STATE OF TIIE H ODSK AND K UXDS.—Inumin house, 740 ;

since admitted , 88 ; born , 1; discharged 1(13 : died , 4; re-maining un Saturday last , 722 ; bcinj: 27 leas than la-t year,iind Id less than last week . There were in tho infirm words,31li ; in workhouse hospital , 7!' ; fever hospital , tTi; of allother classes, 272. Heceivid during week, t'-ll 15s. lid. ;Klill nncollccted , £l-">0 15s. Id.; paid out , £533 17s. id. ;IM IJI D I -O to credit nl guardians , £2,831- 4s. ud.; cost of pro-visions and necessaries consumed, £83 '-¦>. -J- ; generalaverage, 2s. 3d. ; in infirmary, 1;. Id. ; infirm , U. 7d. ; hall ,Is. Od. ; iu fever hospital , ns. Gd.

FKRMOV UNION— WEDNKSDA T.Present— H ICKARI'I CARROLL , Esq., J.P. , chairman ; John

Downing, Matthias C. Ilcmlley, J.P. ; James Kent , JaincsMurrosli , John Willhm W . "Nason , William O'Connell ,Joh n Peard, D.V.C. ; Thomas Itice , WiH'ain Sisk.

STATB OK THE HOUSE.—liomaining lrst wi >k , 302 ;admitted since, 28 ; discbprgnl , 25; died 3 ; remaining. 3'I2.

K INAK CE .—The balance in bark to tho credit of theunion wi"i £2,C00 I03. 3.1.

TIIURI-ES UNION.— A PRIL 1.Present in tho chair—(ir .oKOE UYAX , Esq., D.L..-Other

Jnardimis present—Francis O'llrien , J.I 1., 1A. Col. Knox ,.P., Joseph Itreniian , .Samuel Cook, William Connolly,

Palrii-k Sweeny, Tlionnis L. Cainhie, and Thomas O'Mrar.i.STATK or -rill: IlousK. —Remaining on Satiinlny, '.Kill

March , 37-1 ; admitted since, 21 ; lorn , 0; total , 3115 ; dis-chargpil since, 23; died , 3; total remaining ou Saturd ay 1stApril , UlBl ; in it.firmary, HO; do. fever hospital , 12;admitted thii day, 1; do. refused , 3 ; cost of provisionsand necessaries received during the week , £32 Ss. i'. \i\.*. do.cotiFunii-J , £37 11s. (ljd.; ceucr?1 average cost , Is. U'd.;do. in infirmary, 2s. lljd.; do. in fever hospital , ts.2ld.; iuhank to the credit of the union , £2.')5l 1-fa. lid. ; payraen'smade this day, £1001.

USMOUE QUAIITK R SESSIONSThese sessions were opened on Friday morning

last , hy U. CLIFKTII L LOYD , Esq., L.L.U., Q.C.,n6wly appointed chairman of this county, in suc-cession to John II. Richards, Esq., promoted toMnyo. The lion. Judge Longfield also occup ied n¦eat on tho bench as n spectator , and the followingm!»!;is'rn'(:B acted officiall y :—

Capt. tiarry, U.M., Francis K. Curry, Col. Bush , MajorCroker , N. T. Foley, and llcrcsford Pocr, Ksqrs. (ieorgoKeily, Esq., Rub-sheriff, Win. J. Detmehy, Esq., clerk of thucrown, and Peirse Kcllj, Ksq., sessional crown solicitor, werealso in attendance.

A conversation took place in reference to theeffect of the new ShcrilTs Act of list year, duringwhich it was stated the costs of a decree now arc7s. Cd. instead of Gs., tho former costs.

The Chairman intimated his intention of hearing,in Lismorc and Diuignrvan. ull civil bills on throug hto the cud without regard to initial letters , as hadbeen the rule ; hut under the new net no new civilbill can he entered on after five o'clock.

CIVIL HILLS.Messrs. Crairj ue v. Catherine PrcnJirgast .— Tin's

was an action for £2 12s. <J:\. balance of an accountdue hy Wm. James l'rendergnst jof Talloiv, deceased ,lo Messrs. Crai«ue , woollen factors , en. Cork. De-fendant is sued as executrix tie son tort. JamesIlutchinson deposed thnt the debt was owing, andthat deceased left a horse nnd car and householdfurniture , exceeding iti value the amount of thisdebt. The defence was , thnt »ny property thedeceased left descended to his daughter , and not tohis wife who , it was alleged , was an imbecile. Thedefendant 's daug hter deposed that it was to her thefather 's property came ; that it was worth only £14,and that she had puiil £28 of her father 's debtsalread y. Mr. W,. 11. l'arkcr cross-examined witnessto slinw thnt these payments wero fictitious , andmade to evade this debt, uud lie submitted thatthis defendant having no property of her own , nndit appearing that she made £14 a year out of theproperty left her, she should be held liable. Thecourt concurred , aud gave a decree for the fullamount. Mr. Farmar l'arker for plaintiff ; Mr. \V.H. Parker for defendant.

Michael I 'osuerry v. William 0 linen.— 11ns wasan action for £20, for breach of contract. Theplaintiffs statement was ,thnt his groom, as his agent ,took stables from defendant for the use of his (plain-tiff's) stallion Malaiojf , and that defendaut subse-quently broke this agreement, to loss and damage ofplaintiff. The defence was tlmtjhe groom was athirsty soul , and having absorbed all that Mr.O'Brien had in his shop, lie cut with a shilling fromMrs. O'Brien also. He was examined to show thatthe agreement was that the £1 was to be paid be-forehand ; witness denied this , and said the paymentwas to be at the close of the season. Defendantsaid the agreement was for Fridays, and plaintiffshorse did not come on several Fridays ; the day liewas refused was a fair day. Dismissed on merita.Mr. Slattery for plaintiff ; Mr. W. H. Parker fordefendant.

I MPORTANT TO ROAD CONTRACTOR !.—Ilattoran v.Keejf e.—Thh was an action for £3 15s for brokenstones of defendant , vvhicli were applied by plaintiffto his own use. Both liti gants are road contractors,and the plaintiff bad a contract for a certain road'end broke Ibc stones, the subject matter of the action,

for use upon that road .; before the stonei were uied,the grand jury quashed the contract, and jiave it todefendant ; defendant wlien be took up tbe contract tootpossession of the stones by permission of the count; inrrcjor,»nl used them. Mr. Parker Rave iu evidence » nsultfionmode by tha grind jury tb»t, when i contract nis quashed,all the broken mnterinl became forfeited to the ' county, .andproved thst this clause \vu in plaintiff's contract. The eonrt(jrnnted a dismiss on merits, become of thii clnnse.' Mr.Slattery for plaintiff; Mr. W. H. Pirler for defaodiut

John Murphy v. Edward XcStotmy.—This was an actionfor £21 15 , for work and Ubour, and for itraw sold anddelivered. It appeared that plaintiff had 8 farm at Barraufi-d»un, co. Cork, and. becorainit embarrassed, he transferredhis farm to defendant ; McSweeny took up the land, and benext became embarrassed; the land eriDtually went to thelandlord ; plaintiff alleged that be lott his farm, which wasworth £200, by the defendant1! act. Plaintiff sworepositively that at the time he transferred the farm defendantagreed to give him CJ a week to labour on alt Idi landi.Defendant deposed that it was the sister of plaiotiff who Rotthe farm, and not ho (defendant) ; that his only connectionwith the farm n-aj ns helping lo auiat them out ofdifficulties ; he interposed with the Undlord ; lost first year£07 Cs by them ; lust second year, £3 lj 3d; got rid of thewholo thing the third year; the utraw he got was aa apresent; paid tho di-fendant even- penny owed him.

To Mr. Slattery—The sister was tenant, and I wassecurity.

.Mr. Parker (to witness)—Upon your dofornn oath do youconsider ' yourself an Imncst man (laughter) ? Upon youroath , vras not your sister put forward as a pauper, to screenyou and rob tbe landlord ? Did not the Barrister giro adecree for £15 19i last time ? He ilid ; but it was unjost.

After n lenjj tlicnnl bearing, the Chairman said he shoulddismiss on the merits. Messrs. Parker for plaintiff; Mr.Shttery for defendaut.

SPIRIT UCF.S8ES—PE XIAKISM.Thero were only two applicants , one of whom, Michael

C. Murray, Main-street , Cappoquin, has been applicant everysessions for ten yearn, without success, end met a similarfate now.

Mnrtij i Grecby, Talloiv, rnia nejt calleJ. The applicanthad come into possession on the drath of the former proprie-tor in last October, but on the charge of Fciiiani.sra, a re-newal lircnsd bad been tefused .

Mr. W. H. Parker n.iid, notwithstanding tvbat had beenstated on a former occasion, he was prrpa-cd to reiterate now ,without fear of contradiction , that the charge of Kcniaimmlaid nt tltc door of the applicant , was wholly unfounded, itwas true of applicant's brother, as of many other youngIiishmcn , that they may, between 10 and 20, be very foolishand unwise. There was \ sign board with the words " St.Patrick 's Hrotheihood" over the door of this house, but Ibishad been taken du»n , and there was no pretence whateverto say that this society cither met there , or was at all in ex-istence in Tallow, lie (Mr. Parker) would yield lo no manill loyally, and yet in few caics would he io further to presson the court to grant a license. It would be unfair to visitou tho applicant the sins nf his brother. It even at limesbecame necessary to banish men from tho country ; after atimo they came back, and in many instances becamo goodcitizpu.s.

Head-Countable Ifu^hcs said tbcs-icicty had discontinuedto meet at this liuusi; fur n Ions time past. lie had knownthe appli cant fur some jcars MUCH his return from America,and he has conducted himself very properly. Thero was nopretenco to say that he ever uelonjcd to the Fenian societyhimsfK.

The rwt gnrilis! the app'ieation.C R I M I N A L UCSIXHS-S .

There li-crr- ni'l.i- tiv« c;isi;s for Iicaii n.-, in which Irno billswere found by th(! followin g fcrand j."y :— Thomas Smith(forcini"i) ; Frmmis 1). liuitMin , Kielmrd Parker, WilliamII. li.ildnin, .Lorcui'ah Slattery, John I!it:e, Daniel Geary,Wm. M' .MrcIian, James Talbot, Kdw.ird McWeeny, PatrickM. O'Krsffe, George llndnclt , Denis M'Donue", George W.Jones , Thomas II. Walker, John Hickey.

lsm.CMT ASSAULT.— John Casey, al ' ts John Puneliin,was charged iu the first couut with an assault upon liridgcllirien with an intent to unlawfully ravish her ; in a secondcount , with un unlawful and indecent assault , and io a thirdcount with m-.imrnon assault . The prisoner plcadod notguilty. Mr. P. Kelly prosecuted ou the part of t!.o Crown,assisted by Mr. W. II. Parker. Mr. Slattery defended itheprisoner.

PETIT J URT.—James Flvnn , Richard Walsh, JohnAliRiriie , M. liyrne, Daniel JUicn , Kielm rd Carrol l, JohnCouncil , Kdmond Colcman, M ichacl Clancy, John Coleraan,David liu'gau . and Prtrick Esau.

lindgct linen examined hy Mr. Kelly—I live nt Cappo-quin ; am a married woman , aid mother nf seven children,five of whom arc living ; was in Lismorc 12th January last ,and left about nine o'clock to go to Cappuquin ; met thisman with a horse aud car ; asked him would ho give me nlift and I would give him a pint of beer at Cappoquin ; heconsented ; when we pot to Cloghecn road he turned thatroad ; he drove bis horse very quickly ; he turned about inthe car, aud .said it was a very cnld nisht , and he would liketo warm himself; asked mo what I had in my bosom ; puthis bauds in my bosom ; ho turned then into the car. Wit-ness then detailed lhe circumstnuccs of the alleged assault.Witness eventually escaped on a pretence that she wouldnccede to his wishes if he allowed her lo so for a drink ofwater ; when she got away she ran to a cabin.

Cross-examined by .Mr. Slattery—Left my husband inLisinore after me, and but for "having a little in" woaldhave known tho road to Cappoquin , and would never havogone the t'lou^hccu roid ; it was I first spoke to him ; Btadbeen drinking- that day both with my husband and by myself;drank porter and whiskey : can't say bow much I drank, orin how many houses [ drank ; was neither drunk nor sober ;it was upoii the Clo^hctm road, and not upon tho Cappoquiuroad that the assault was committed ; my husband is a sw«cp,and didn't notice that I was drunk , becjuao he was drankhimself (laughter).

Constable James Gizld.ui proved prosccutrix had tboappearance of having had some drink taken, though die wassober at the time; her dress was not torn, nor did shepresent tho appearance of having been indecently assaulted,as far as he saw. •

Mr. Mnngan proved that both came to his house on thenight of l'Jtli January, when he WAS in bed, and prisonerasked which was the Cappoqnin road, stating that the wo-man wanted lo go there ; he then asked witness to let her in ,which he refused ; it was the prisoner spoke all the time;she s.iid she would stop in spite of witness , but never made acharge against the prisoner; witness went for the police.

M r. Slattery, for defence, cliaractci isrd the story as thedrunken brawl of the debauched wile of a drunken sweep,and commented upon the fact that nt first slic never said aword ot the alleged outrage on her fume , and then hu called

John Dryslau—Lives in Lismnre ; the prisoner was in myhouse at 11 o'clock that night ; when he went out I wentwith him ; then tbo prosccutriv camo up, aud stret-*hr:l herbaod.s at him in an enticing- inauuer;slic wrs t-cit niulyunder the influence of li quor.

Cross-examined by Mr. Parker—Pilsoner bad some di'.nktaken , and wanted to get more : they went away, and I didnot sue them afterwards ; thiuks ho sa'd to her when shecame up, " get away, or I will cut you with the whip."

The jury, after half an hour's absence, acquitted the pri-soner, nud Ii9 was discluugftl.

I J .YRCBN'T.—Michael Cunningham was charged with thelarceny of certain monies, r'nuunting to £2, tho property ofElli-u Colbert. The following jury tried the fse :—LouisGeffiii , Patrick Hodnctt , Patrick Kcnciiy, John Long, JohnPinker , J;'mes Tidbot, Michael Conneiy, Jo-nt • Delany,Michael Utv, Jiimij UoldiD?, Edmoud Martin , rnd MichaelWlicb -i .

Mr. Kelly prosecuted for the crowr Mr. W. II. Parkerdefended thu prisoner.

Ellen Powell cx:m>;ticd by Mr . Kcllv— Liv: ; at Tallow ;remembers 2i»;h Feb. ; WPS not iu"»nu 1 then, pnd my:namowas Ellen Colbert ; knows I he prisonc: veiy we" ; ho CP'neinto m y boise that ii'^'bt, put his p* .rs round my nr -k, andaskc 1 mo would I irome down !> the priest .-ud marry him(laughter); I said I d'd not want to mr<*iy lru) ; with thathe got ou n '.tU bad c-juveuatiou (luv-jhter); when bo ca'neiu , I wrs m my own room ; there wet another worar'i v, .thinc.- ; we went out nf the room ; came hack after a time ; hadthe money with me: travelser said to me, "you have themoney ;" said I had the prico of ray pig, and p t it ill thabox in n piece of " bafSdi;" locked tho trunk ; w.-nt flg.Tn totl> c kitchen and left him behind me; soon ea- .ie back oudasked him to leave; he would not ; after a time we a'l wcutout ; came back and found the trunk broken open, and themoney gone ; subsequently found £1 nnd Kb. io my ovndung pit , rolled up in the pirce of "bpffidi;" eventuallyfound all ray money.

The witness, who is perf'-jrly deaf , gave her oidcuco inthe most rapid manner , nud selected Mr. Parker for thespecial object of various tirades, in which she repeatedlycharged him with not acting a luun to her. On cross-exam-ination she said she had been married to her first husbandonly nine mouths when he died, and she married her secondin three mouths after (langhtrr).

Ellen Keeflo examined—Lives in this house ; heard anoise, as if a trunk opening, when Cunningham was inColbert's room ; Colbert was out at tho time.

To Mr. Kel ly—It was I proposed a search ; Cunninghamwas in the room at tho time; did not sco him go furtherthan from the room to tho ball ; lie might havo gouo outwithout my seciug him,

This closed the case-for the prosecution.Foreman—We havo mado up our minds.The jury acquitted tho prisoner.Court—I think a very proper rcrdict. You could uot find

.my man guilty on tho evidence.Some cases of ejectment having bcoa heard, his Worship,

in reply to a question , said it had bean settled that only oneattorney could addrcsi the court for each side, but of coursethere might be any number engaged iu the case. Thebusiness terminated on Saturday evening. .

EASTER (iUAUTE H SESSIONS—Tins DAY .Ii. C. Lloy d, Esq., Q.C., Chairman, opened tin

city Raster Quarter Sessions this morning at teno'clock , accompanied by the following magistrates :—The Right Worshi pful John Lawler , Mayor ofWatcrford , in his robes, attended by the municipalconstables ; Messrs. C. Kogers, High Sheriff , T. L.Miickvsy , M.I)., ''apt. Newport , D.L., J. Mackesy,M.D., Aid. Denny, 0. J. (ioold , 11.M., Sir B,Morris , D.L.

Aid. Cooke, Clerk of thu Peace , then impamicllcdthe fulluwin <r

CRAND J U R Y . :EDWARD M AIIEU , llroad-street foreman ;

Junicj Ryan, William-street lticbard 0. Purcell, King-st.lleujamin Graham, Quay David Keogb, QuayThomas Murphy, Patrick-st. Walter Bishop, King-streetWilliam C. Dreaper, Quay Patilck Fanning, QuayKichard Dillon, Quay Edward Dart, QuayPhili p Hauiick , King-street David Holdeo, Uroad-strrctM. Prendcrgast ,liru'6trand.Bt. Homy Joyco, AbbeylandsJnhnS. Pnlmcr, Lndy-Uno TbomM Angcl,Hauover-!>tmtl'uter Mackcy, King-street Kobert Locke, QaayHenry Lee, Michael-street Philip Browne, Kiog-nreetWil'iam Kelly, Quay James Doherty, William-st.

XABKEI JUET.Edward Maher , Jauirs Kyan, lknja-nin Graham, Tbouiri

Mutp hy, William C. Dreiper.Uicbard Dillon.Pbili p Haurick,Michael Preudcrgast, John S. Pp'iner, Peter Mackey, IICDIVLee, Willijm Kelly.

Ch.!cB.n-G««rt*««

CoMh; grand jury of the THE CONFEDERATION SCHEME.

City of Waterford, I am happy to bo able to inform . (SB°* x WBBWPOSDKST). .you, that from the colendor before me, I aee there Q<"=BK:, HTH MASCII, 186S.-The raolntion affirminBare only sis cases to go before you, and they ore , the confederation sclitmo waa pined ly 91 votfi against 33with the' exception of one, common larcenieB, and DV tbe Home of Assembly here, this morning, but the lowerjuit «wh offence, as one might expect to meet in no 5

r°£"S! "", X°"R iu J™™ d nA, mort'

W a , community a. I city of Waterford. *£!&,£&&S$& SU£IT,.SKftGentlemen, I see nothing in theie catei calling for » majority of euti-nnion. members. b/Mid that thiany observations from me to you, and I wiU merely: American element pimiU-1 aid carrie4,f e;eiactioru in tbo -add that, as you are doubtless aware, you will , Utter piofioce. Kow 8cotia,bsf takta jw.KtJon.M yet,before finding a bill, see tbst you e evidence H ,«e

^l»^

»W" «M^ fa 'whicb, if uncontradicted before you as a petty jury,:! nn TI Ihiff fti ltis7iiSSraSiH™iS«S5SmfrS? ^would justify you in finding a Tercet^' iijU n h li l BSUKKUi i^^^^^^m

l .miy JafoTm ^ou j entitmtn, ihat a late act ofparliament has been-paned -\a Wersihea¦to-'piniirT -servitude, and Ibyi' .tha 'iet a-less term Jthan fireyears cannot be imposed, where its provisions apply.In any case,* therefore/ where a. party .has beenpreviously convicted of felony, the court is debarredfrom imposing a lesser term of penal servitude thanseven years. Gentlemen of the . market jury, asuggestion hu been made to me in reference, toj our duties, which I will , submit to you, and thatis that you divide your labours between you, a por- /tion of your body taking them up for a prriod , andanother portion for a further period , thus avoiding '¦-tbe throwing of the duties on the entire body atone time, for al.e.e they are left to be done by alarge number of persons public duties are generallyneglected. "

The grand jury here retired to consider the bills..SPIRIT LICENCES.

Chairman-Gentlemen , I find from the list beforeme, there are sixteen applications for licences, andI think m> course in deoling with these application!is to leave them to the magistrates , who have moreknowled ge of the places and of the circumstancesthan I could possess. In the last county in whichI presided, the King 's County, the magistrates tookmuch trouble in dealing with similar applications,and there they laid down a rule that they wouldnot increase the number of public-houses, believingthat the existing number was quite sufficient. Whenthey did grant a license, they took good care thatthe applicant was a person of good moral character,and that he had such n house as, in every respect ,would give accommodation to every person frequent-ing that house. They did so on the ground thatwhen a person in the same business was subject toa henvy rent , and to heavy taxes, it was unfair toput him in competition with another person havinga wretched habitation , and not subject to such a rentnnd taxes. If there be allowed too great a com-petition among the holders of licenses , the resultwill certainl y be, that their profits will diminish ,and the diminution of profits must be made up bythe adulteration of drink to the grent injury of thepublic. I hope it will not be considered that I amout of place in making those observations.

Aid. Mackcsy, M.D., said that, on the contrary,the magistrates of the city, nud (he public gener-all y, would feel much indebted to hi] worshi p forthe observations he had so kindl y made to them —observations which entirel y coincided with theviuxsof the magistrates expressed at .1 meeting convenedby his worshi p the Mayor on this subject. In thiscity there were a great number of public houses ,nnd the magistrates did hope that great enre would botoken that thero should be no increase in the num-ber. When he (Aid. Mackeay) found from Mr.Richards , the sub-inspector, whoso exertions themagistrates justl y and fully appreciated , that therewere no less than 220 public houses in the city , nndwhen he found from information obtained at thepocr house, there were onl y 510 houses in the cityvalued nt £10 nnd upwnrds , It did seem an extraordi-nary thing to him , if such was the fact , that such alarge number of houses of this valu.itiun should boappropriated to the sale of drink. Under these cir-cumstances he (Aid. Mackcsy) hoped tliut greatcare would be taken in granting licenses, with regardto the sewerage of these houses, with a view to pro -serve the sanitary condition of the city.

The npplicatiens were then gone into , and thusdisposed of :—

David putlcr, Mnll-lane , transfer. Mr. J. Wall , solicitor,appeared in tbe c ise, and stated that the applicant bud paidover £2f ) for the interest and stock in these premises. Mr.Richards, S.I., said lhe premises were of a superior character,Granted. Andrew Bowman , 23 John-street, granted ;Michael Cooper, IS King-street , granted ; Thomas Darmodr,8 n.illybricken. granted ; Ellen Keetiey, 38 .Viclmel-atreet,rejected ; Martin Hoidcn, John's-laiie ,«iipported by Mr. E. .T.Power, granted ; Jnines Hammond, Johnstown , no appear-ance ; Michael Hartiean, 27 liarronstrand-strcot . transfer ,supported by Mr. K. T: Power. Mr.;i!icbaids , S.I., sjid thisbouse was a very superior one indec.l. (ir.inte.1. JohnKirwan, :!8 J-hn-str.-ct, itr.in.tcd ; William Kennelly, 51)Quny (latel y held by Spencer), rejects j John Murphy, C'ouke-liiue , ditto; Patrick Neill , Geot-,;oVstrc<.-t l transfer, granted ;William Quiiin , 15 Quay, and .Michael Hva n, 1:} Bakehouse-lane, reji-cted ; Mary ijhannliau , 31 , liirronstroiid -strcct ,transfer from her husb.ind's name, lately drowntid, and MaryWhitty, 31 Queen-street, granted.

The following were here sworn as aTETTY JURY :

Thomas flmirke, William Humxves, Ocor»e Uradford,Thomas Clarke, Timothy Cnrran , Matthew Farrell, John(Jciiraii , John Hurley, .Michael i/artipin, William Kelly,Peter I.cckie, Thomas Lal»r.

H I G H W A Y noiMERr.William AlcDinnell , Jlohcrt Humes, and Edward

lirien, were indicted for having, at Wntcrford , onthe night of the 9th of March , 1SG5 , on one EllenGleeson , committed nn assault nnd robbed her of 7s.10d., a pipe and tobacco , to which indictment theprisoners pleaded "not guilty ."

Mr. P. Kell y, crown solicitor , prosecute d ; theprisoners were undefended.

Ellen Gleeson , a notorious prostitute, deposedthat she was in Little P.Urick-street on the nightof the Oth of March last , after eleven o'clock ; shewns smoking in a hull there ; witness got sick , andwhen she got well she w<;nt out , Brien (one of iliaprisoners) having ordered her ont ; they follorvedher, hold her, and Byrne and M'Donnclf (the otherprisoners) took three half-crowns , a four-penny bit ,and some tobacco from her ; she got away nnd re-ported the matter ; the prisoners were afterwardsarrested by Constable Mercer.

Constable Mercer proved to the arrest of the pri-soners.

The croHii here closed , and for the defence,William Prince deposed he lived in this hall , and

he heard tho prosecutrix and a countiym.in comingin and agreeing to stop there ; witness ordered themaway ; they went away, and prosecutrix wa3 arguingwith the man about three shillings which she claimedfrom him, when the prisoners came up nnd began tomake peace ; witness took a smoke from the prose-cutrix , and then she went up Patrick-alreet; witnessand the prisoner Brien retired to the house in whichthey lived , and in half un hour after she and thepolice came and arrested them ; she chaiged himwith the robbery too, but said if he gave her half-a-crown she would not prosecute him.

To Mr. Kell y—All she swore about the robberywas untrue; she could not be robbed without hisknowled ge.

A, man named Harper 3wcre ho heard Gleesonask the half-crown from Prince in the presence ofthe constables.

Consul.lo Mercer denied tl".« statement.The ju'y found " not guilty," and the prisoners were tlis

charged. BXUEZZLSXEHT.T'lmts Costello, u younjj man of respectable appearance,

wns indicted for having on the 1st April , 1805, while em-ployed ns clerk at the Waterford nnd Limerick rriUr.iTcompany, stolen and carried away the sum of £Cli 13i. kl.the property of tho said company. To this indictment theprisoner pleaded " guilty."

Tho court takinjr into account tho prisonei 'i youthjandbis plea of "guilty," sentenced him to twelve mouths' iui-prisonmcut nt hard labour.

IAHCEXY.Johanna Button, a fiuc looking young girl , was indicted

for having or. the 3rd of April, 18U5, in Waterfall stolon83. 8d. from oue William Evans. Prosecutor, a sailor, lie-longing to Devonshire, said between six nnd sev en o'clockon Monday evening he met tho prisoner; was with her twoor thrco hours walking with her ; had a glass of beerwith her ; sho then took him to & house iu Alexamier-utreet , and thorc rubbed him of 8j. Sd ; she took it out nfhis pocket, and refused to giro it to him ; be went for tbapolice and bad her arrested.

Constable Mercer deposed to the arrest in the housn inAlexander-street, a bad house, where there were fito girlswhen he entered.

Ttiejury found the prisoner guilty, aud she was seutenctdto three months' imprisonment, at hard labour.

Mart/ Roche wns iudictat for having, on the 27t\\ ofFebruary, 1865, stolen two -hens, tlis property of JohnPhelnu, at Cheek-point; on same day stealing three htm, theproperty of Mars.arct Doherty, and on sa.no day stcnlingfour hem, the property of Thomas Nngle ; a second count ineach case charged tbe prisoner with receiving them, know-ing them to be stolen. Mr Strange defended.

Tbe prisoner was fonnd guilty of receiving, and havingbeen before convicted two or three times, waa now- sentencedto six months' imprisonment, with bard labor. This endedtbe business.

SHIP NEWS.The Liverpool Underwriters have paid £2fi " Life

Salvage" to the pilot cutter Seagull, for reocuiiie; the crewof tho brizantino Panope, lately wrecked outsido thisharbour. Tho money was paid from portion of thobrigontinc's deck-load of cotton saved by tho fishing cutterOtuline. The Seagull i ulvrgo claim was preferred undersection -158 of tbe Merchant Shipping Act, 1851, whichprovides that in case of a wrecked or stranded vessel, suchveisel, her cargo and . apparel are to pRy salvage to anypersona (1) mitsting such vessel (2), saving the lives of tbepersons belonging to such vessel (3), taring tbe cargo orappirel of such vesiel, or any portion thereof. Section 459further providei, that «alvaSo in respect of tbe preservation oltbe lifo or lives of any person or persons belonging to »uchvessel ihall be payable by tbe owners of tbo vessel inpriority to all other chims for salv*ge. In ease.of in-sufficiency of property saved, tbe Boird of Trade is to pay" Lire Splvego" from Mercantile M?rine Fund. Diverthave gone dowu in the locality where tbe Pamop( foundered,and fooud tho vessel bad broken up and disappeared, a« alsothe valuable cargo of cotton and sugar.

WBSCE AT ARDMOEK.— On Monday last the schooner" Abieter," from Cardiff, (coals) for this port, went ashoreat Ardmore Bay, and beamo a total wreck. Crew and partof tbe materials saved.

Selected oetvj!

I remember the Unit, in tbe fatness of jontb.When I ttrajed tr tho banks of my own nillio river,

To twar the soft strains of tbo cornet or lot*Thrill tho fresh morning air, with their lowliest moUUM.

I remember hoir fondly, bow ta»ppy »nd brl«ht ,We twined tho May flowers, In tbe snnjhine togetnor,

Mr nisfcrs. mj brothers, then shared the dtllebt,

And tho ioj of those hours, bj tbe banks of tho ri«r.

I ^member Ihe time, when tbo eieninus shone fair

On our Rrecn little mound, bT tbe banks of Ihe river ;

The sun's rajs Bono down, howdeli Bhtfill7 «•«"The brisht siWerj bcims lit oar joung he«t» with pleasure

I remember bow sweetlj mj sisters would sing.

To tbe jor and delight of roj father roj mother,When their faded voice shared In the bright evening hjmn

Th»t sighM with (be breeie oVr the banks of tbe riior.

Ah, where are ther now-shall I c»ct more dwellWith that fond littlo group, by tbo banks of the rim f

My sisters, my brotheni, h'w I think of theo rtill,Shall we e»or more play in tbe brightness of summer t

Ab, where are you pone, arc wo never to roam,Or sing to tbe smiles of my father, my mother I

Ah, where are those joys of that bright little homo,

The fond home of youth , by the banks of tbe river t

They »re gone, in my droamings still lonely I stray

To sit by tbe banks of my o»n natite rirer,And I sigh for those hours that are now passed away,

Tbe heart's own belov'd ones, that left mo for eier :

And often I'thlnk shall there be socb a joy

Thr.-sh Urn lifo, 13 that buried with roomorj's treasure,

The joy of those bourn, when I played »s a boy,

With all that wi» de»r, by tbe banks of tho river F '

CaJl!o Troy, March 2T, I860. ' , ¦ ' '

SCHOOL DAYSMy school companions of by-gono days,

Where, whew, oh I whero are they I

'Where arc the Tain youths who sought for praise,

Street blissful memory say IWhere Is the master, with ferule bright .

And greyish eyts so sane.Whose angry flashings were wont to fright ,

All knonlcdgo from the bmia ?Where's the youth, of talents brigh t and rare.

That shed beauteous lustre tWbero'a the reckless boy-so strong and fair.

That led tbe sportive muster IWbrre is the youth of inventive brain ,

E'er disposM to perplex ,A teacher proud (like & foppish swain) ,

Wit bprobtems quite complex f

Olt! answer, revengeful hand of timo,And say wbeio are they now—

Those artle&a youths, then frco from crime,Kay, bleas'd with stainless brow ?

Alas! some aro in a tar distant clime,Heroically fighting.

'Round lay fcattei'd tbe proud—stccp'd in crime.And In crime delighting.

A halo of peace surrounds a few ,The humble fow indeed;

Whilst others, humblo, are still poor—but truoTo country and to creed.

Grim death has thinned with its iron bam!,The rank* of youth and pride,

And few there arc of that hopeful band ,Tliat stem'd life's rusbins tide. M N.P

fCtftrellxneaNo RAGOEDSESS IS AMERICA .— Mr. G. A. Salo,

. bi»otted Enelishmsm, in one oflm lust letters fromNew York , points to the difference between what hecalls " low life " in this King dom and in America ,the letter presentin .s a happy contrast to the rugged-ues» o( poverty in this country. " Here in London ,he remarks » for the first time.I see on an extendedscale, thnt which , looking for individuall y, you havecreat difficulty in finding in New }ork-l men thecostum- of low life. The Americans are the best-totted people in the world ; from the very top to,1 bottom of the tree, Ml are comfortabl y anddecently clad. The first thing (hut struck me whenI landed in Cuba , after three months stay m ineStates , wai th»t I had arrived in a country wherethe poor go in rags. The first thing that struck mewhen I landed at Liverpool , after twelve months.Wnce from my own country, was the astonishingand in<lcceut raepedness of the lower orders of thepopulation. In vain do you look for tatterdemalion,

in America. The soldiers have a ragged look ; but

their woful appearance is due , not to de.titut.on ,but to slovenliness. The negroes are most forlorn

and nhiect in aMire. Indeed ," if by chance you dofal across » tattere d mar, in New Wk it is tenchance, to one that he i, a nigger ; but African¦habbinrn is mainly caused by the propensity of theinteresting children of Ham to .ell their clothes forrum or gamble them away at the policy-shops. Ihave seen a whole steam-boat-load of vagrant,,Wnrs. and confirmed drunkards - toted' on showKackwell's Island in the East. River , for .near-ce-ation in the Penit entiary, the Workhouse , or theHouse of Refuge. They compnsed me, woman ,and children. They were the very scum and off-.couring of the great city-Hie flo.sam and jetsam'f n I,?,., ocean of humanity. The municipalityof New York was about to take care ol them, as

they could not take care of themselves-quite u>-different as to where they Ui been born or wherewai their legal settlement. They would be fed and

t.uEl , tended If sick, most mercifully harbouredand cared for if infirm , .it to work if ab e-bod pd..martly puuiihed if idle and vicious. The section

of the City Fathers , to whom the management of

1 'Institution- ' on BlackwdV. M™» » ""f^

ore aptly termed • Commissioners of Charity andCorrect;!,,: They hold out a loaf with one handbut they brandish a rattan with the other ; but they"ie equity in the distribution of one and the otherboon

q in England we have got into a muddle a. to

whst Is charity and flhat is correction. We have

made our almshouses gaol s and our gaol, alin.houses;wo oven often thra.li the poor creature who wantsTo be

"ed. and gorge with food the scoundrel who«?,,l.i to br- noBRcd. Well , I saw the unsavoury

?reigU of deslfe" unloaded a, Blackwell 's Islandnwt. noisome, squalid , wretched enough many of

them looked ; hut I soug ht in vain lor tliat oopeaand windowed raggednes,, for that complicatednetwork of shreds and patches, which would have

distinguished a ,i.i.ilar assemblage in the old country_„,*» -oh - f 'ramps vainly seeking for admission

after sundown to the casual ward of M. Mart n sWorkhouse. Their linen was foul, but they had

linen • their boots were burs t at the seams, but they"d boots ; their clothes wee cnenwled wit I mud,

but they were whole , though muddy. Their statewas era.,, bnt it ••• «he/«*r and the bourhe of viceand indolence and intempcrance-not , as with us,of utter, complete, and hopeless destitution.

W ILMINGTON . - Wilmington is the capital ofHanover County, X. C, and is situated on the eastbank of Cane Fear River , about thirty-f our milesfrom i« mouth. It i, the largest commercial placein the State , the business and population havingbeen greatly increased by the construction of theWilming ton and Kaleig h Kailroad , which extend,north to Weldon on the Koanoke KIVIT, one hundredand sixty-two miles , ond forms part of the greathiehw-iy of travel North and South. 1 Ins railroadcost •> r.00,0()0 dols. and up to a short period was inoxeellrnt condition. Wilmingto n is also connectedwith South Carolina by another railroad to Jlan-chr.ter and then connects with the branch toCamdcn in South Cro'.ina—a very flourishing town ,tUuatcd on the east bank ol ihe Wnteree River ,thirty-th ree miles unrtheast of Columbia , and onehundred and forty-two mile, northwest of Charleston ,with which it is connected by railroad. Tins is tiieCamden where we fought the two bnttles of thatname during the Kevolution- mio in Au Su.ti780 ,between General Gates and Lord Cornwall!*; the«Uier in April , 1781 , between Gen. Greene andLord Rawdon. Wilmingt on u thus connected byrail with the mn.t important und fruitful portion oftbe neighboring State..

PLINTJSI /3 DAM SOM TREES .—The land should bevery "ell prepared, by trenching at least 20 inche.deep - and if not pooil lo that depth, pood earthWbould be added to the soil to makw up that depth.Under the frees should be pared at that depth for acouple of yards , and the tree, careful ly planted ,gpreading out the root, in every direction , and notdeeper than they originally stood before planting.

FuEDiMo OmEM.—The usual mode is with oat.meal mixed with salt and water thinly ; it should benoured on twice a day. and J«t run off in some timeSfter, «o ». to imitate the How and ebb of the tide,and not permit the mixture to Magnate ¦; great «» eet-net. and eleanline.. beiri" abiolutely nf cei.ary.

Coal has been .truck by «oro* laborer! on theChsmplain Canal , America, near SliUwate r, tomeflte feet from tbe attrf.ee.

He i. a brave ninn who it not afrmn to wear olt.clothe, until he is able to pay for n«w one*.

Friendihip often end. in love j but lo»« in friend.ebip—nerer.

There i. a sortof nonfence that I. indispciuable—me o«« non-sense.

Fhere are eight hundred and thirly-two MIIOOI. inCalifornia.

The electors of Youghnl Lumber 230, of whom.cBrcely 220 «ill po to the poll.

An Iriih lecturer it. Phildel phia »ay« Americaought to proclaim Ireland one of her state., she beingnearer than the tlale of California.

Gladitone (ay. the only que.tion now i», what itto be done with the property of the E.tabli.hedChureh in Ireland?

The Irish proce»«ion in New York on St. f.tnek .day, occupied iix milei , and took three hour, to¦p**. a given point. J i <

The Tablet .ay. tixi Whig, ibould be thrown ontp l fowu Mi tbe next tUction*. ;

FISHERY COMMISSION— M OW DAY

The Fishery Commissioners, Messrs. F. Lden,R. J. Lane, and Captain Houston , R.N., sat thismorning at the Court-house, at ten o'clock , for thepurpose of hearing evidence touching the legalityor otherwise of two weirs still remaining untouchedby previous inquisitions, namely, one on the Tayriver, the property of Robert Bere.ford , Esq., ofWoodhouse, a minor, and the other the weir of theMarquis of Waterford , at Coolnamuck, The com-missioners were accompanied by their secretary, Mr.F. Brady. For the owners there appeared CounsellorAlcoek, instructed by Mr. Robert Dobbyn, solicitor,and the Suir Preservation Society was represented byMr. P. Maguire, hon. sec, and Mr. E. Carr, solici-tor. There were also present the most Noble theMnrquii of Watcrford , the Right Hon. ColonelTighc, Woodstock j Mr. J. A. Blake, M.I 1., Mr. J.O'Dwyer, fishery conservator , Mr. A. N. O'Neill ,secretary to conservators, and others interested inthe proceedings. The Hon. Jud ge Long field , for ashort time , occupied a seat on the bench during theearlier portion of the proceedings.

The court first took up the hearing of the cvidence in the case of

THE TAY WF.in.Counsellor Alcoek , in opening the case, said that

this weir was situated on a part of a mountain stream,the Tay , which took its rise in the Corhragh moun-tains ; three miles of it went through IVoodhotiM pro-perty, and on a portion of these three miles, this weirwas situated. Explaining that the property came tothe Beresford family from the representative of theUniacke family, allied to the former by marriage,counsel went into details showing the recei pt of fishfrom this stream, tii e measures taken by the lateColonel Beresford to preserve it , and then observedthat this fishery was only valuable to his client iwnsource of recreation , and that on this river no publicrights, whatever , existed. Counsel put in a patentof Charles 2nd under which the weir was originallyheld, and then went into evidence as follows:—

Mr. Thomas Hunt deposed he knew Woodhouse ;it was the property of Robert Beresford, a minor ;Mr. Beresford owns the lands on bo 111 sides of theriver; the average width of the river nbove nndbelow the weir is about twenty-six or twenty-sevenfeet; the end works of the weir arc excavated out ofthe banks at both sides; trout chiefly resort thisriver in June; salmon do not come there until nearthe close of the season; Col. Beresford paid onebailiff to protect this river , and the conservatorspaid another; there has been repeated poaching inthe river.

Counsellor Alcoek — There is a village near,Leamybricn, inhabited by numbers of the lowerclasses, and many complaints of poaching have beenmade against them.

Witness—Men have been knotrn to go out dressedas women for the purpose.

To Mr. Carr—In 1803 , there wore only thirtysalmon got in this river; it was not fished at nil lastyear; in the month of August the salmon begin tospawn in this river.

John Keily examined by Counsellor Alcoek—Isover ninety years of age ; has been living at Wood-house since he wns born ; lives about half-a-milcfrom this weir j remembers the Unincko family asfar back as the grandfather of Ball Uniacke ; re-members the weir eighty years ; fish was takenbefore that time at Woodhouic, but not where theweir now stands ; peop le used to be prevented fish-ing there.

To Court—Never saw any good at alt in tliescweirs since these (fishery ) laws' cauio out (laug hter).

To Mr. Cnrr—Ncvei saw eels caught in this weir ;the weir was first fished with a box and a hand-net ;the old weir was nbout five hundred yards fromwhere the present weir stands.

Mr. John Beer examined by Counsellor Alcoek—Is stewitrd to the Beresford family, nnd hns been sofor the last twenty five years ; this stream, fromwhere it rises to where it discharges itselt into thesea, is six or se ven miles long ; the weir is near themansion; the weir hns been fialicd the whol e timewitness has been at Woodhouse, witli the exceptionof last year ; witness has summoned parties forpoaching on this river at different times.

The evidence here closed on the part of theowner , and none was given in opposition.

The Chairman , having briefl y consulted with hisbrother commissioners, stated that the court wasdecided that the title to the weir was proved good ,but that a gap of one-tenth the natural width of theriver should be made therein.

Counsel submitted that the owner would narrowthe weir to the original width of tho river, he beingat liberty to have wider bars inserted in it.

The Chairman said the commissioners could notentertain the application.

THK COOLNAMUCK W£1R.Counsellor Alcoek having stated that the nature

of the proprietorshi p of this weir was by purchasein the Encumbered Estates ' Court , by Lord Water-ford, in 18.18, from tlic representatives of the lateJohn S.idlcir , adduced tho following evidence :—

Mr. J. ihn II.Urophy.C.E.,examined by Mr. Alcoek ,deposed he had made drawings of this weir; theeye of the weir points up the river , and his impres-sion was the effect of the weir was to deepen thedraug ht of water in the river ; his conviction wasthat the weir was beneficial to the navi gation of theriver.

To Mr. Carr—The water is raised at the Tip-perary side of th<! river by this weir , and makes thepassage tor boats deeper than it would be without it.

L. II. Jcphson , Esq., J.I'., examined by Mr.Alcoek—Is a mag istrate of the county of Tippe-rary and a conservator of fisheries; knows the weirall his life. Witness was here examined on a mapas to the navigation of the river being affected bythis weir , and said if this weir was removed thenavi gation of the river would be impeded ; believesthe weir was altered during the time Mr. JohnSadlior held it .

James Tynane to Mr. Alcoek—Is a labouringman ; knows this weir since lie was a child ; it wasthe same always that it is now ; never heard any ofthe boatmen complain of the navigation being im-peded by this weir.

To Mr. Carr—Did not know hoiv I I IM weir wasfished for the past twent y years ; remembers theweir ."ixty years ego.

William D.iviii t« Mr. Alcoek—Works in a lighterbetween Clonmel and Carrick-on-Suir ; knows thisivcir for fifty years ; the removal of the weir wouldvery much injure llu navi gation of tho river ; if theweir was removed something like it should be putup in its stead.

Counsel— <\ flash weir to keep the water deep ina certain channel i ; Witness—Yes sir.

To Commissioners—This weir was always con-nected with the Waterford hank of the river.

Mr. Carr, the cuse for the noble owner here clos-ing, addrexsing the court , contended there was noevidence of holding this weir by charter or of patentright to this weir , and that the whole assumption ofright was made to rest on the conveyance from theEncumbered Estates ' Court, id which no mentionwas made , whatever , of a salmon weir in the countyof Watcrfor d. Mr. Carr then went into evidence :

Richard O'Donr.eli Esqr., J.P., to Mr. Carr—Knows this weir thirty years ; fished this weir sometime ago ; since the l the eye of it was enlarged ; thewings were added !o about twenty .five years ago ;the spur walls were much altered by a fishermannamed Ilickoy, win held it under the (ate Mr. JohnSndleir ; (renta l of the property produced) that 'sone of (lie two rentals of the property made out whenit wus about beiii|; snld ; in the one now producedthere is no meiili -i. i made of a salmon weir, but inthi> nther it is menlioned.

To Mr. Alcoek—Remembers a boat knockingdown a part of the wall of the Weir , mnkinjr it neees.sary to repair the weir ; the alterations of the weirhave made it injurious to the navi gation of the river;if the weir was removed it would he injurious tonavi gation.

To Mr. Carr—Mas seen cotmen fish down to thisweir ; if it was not there the apace w|i?rc it standscould be fished over.

Counsellor Alcrck , on Mr. Carr here closing,briefl y addressed the bench , and on concluding, thecommissioners aditiurned for half-an-hour. On re-suming,

The Chairman said the' ilecisinn of the commis-sioners was that the weir , so far ns it came withinthe county of Waterford, was legal , but that theouter portion sti'iUcliing out to the opposite bank ,was illegal and should i/e nbfttcd. On the n/iW pn-tion they decided that it was i.ot injurious to thenavigation of the river. On a further couj/iltration ,tbe .comtDisgionem drcidrd to respitf , for the present , tiieabatement o/ tlie outer portion or wall of tlio wi-ir. Whentiny WOoW hwe d/ietf*', they ivould notify the partiesconcerned.

The Marquis of Wntcrlvi f.ii'l jUo would , so for (,s theweir r°u concernoil , rciuaiu ill l lalu ,,utf until thu roinmii-sionrn wouli «ive their decision wl tlin poinf. JJ |f lv.lsliipthen addressed the cs?»n»»"l">''™ au ""> w''jwt ol piitlifigialmon »tairs on the Clodncb, 1UU

Tb» Clmirraan said tlie coimuHJionrM would «ond downtbrir surveyor to meet nnd consult with any person his lord-ship might appt««t on what would be neccwiiy to be done,and tbrn his lord«liiir'« piews in this respect could be c«r-rifttl ont.

Tii« Martinis of \Vntcrford tlunkai <.l;o cliairmao far tberealinew with which lie hod met di> wislieS.

ros CLUSS sgjtooy.Bryan Sweeny, aOloumel cot-fisher, upplied lo tho coiitt

to hur (*idej)C» whxh, if allow"), be would tender in sup-port ol u application bainlQidei ir.aki»r to cliange the openMuon front tbe Srrl of March to Pihruvf Jit. He knowfrom experience tliat salmon tfu fflors fl]«ai[j at tbocaramcttermeot thii at the end of the rrajr. lo ,tl\il pppWcation he knew J« oouU bo dppos&i bv th» njiper tidal mou,because the farmer caunot fish In February owing to tliottre»« of weather.

Chairman—Why did you not epply *o tha eontemtan onthii point f:

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Sivecny—So I did, sir; I npplied to them to bring it beforetbe commissioners, but they would not do it, because tbemajority of the conservators wore upper-water men, nnd themore fish killed hero the lens would go up to them (laughter).We are charged thirty drillings for our licenses, and thescasitt is aver with us noiv, when it opens with them.

Mr. Mauniro—Was there not good fishing yesterday fSweeny—I caught ono salmon 8lbs. weight, while fire

other cots which wero oat at the same time caught nothing.Loid Waterlord—Say no more, Swoeny.Sweeny—Oh I ray lord, when you are going to parliament

again say nothing about the cot fishing by night (greatlaughter). Tbero are a hundred cotraen between Clonmeland Carrick, and they have nothiug to depend on bat tbisfishing.

.Mr. Jepbson—That can't bo tbe fact, for you, yourself ,when not fishing, are employed in a mill.

Sweeny—For se.ren months in tho year, I have nothingbut tbo fishing to depend on.

Mr. Jcphson—The Clonmol fishermen won't earu theirbread, they aro ahrays drunk.

A Fisherman—A man is easily made drunk with thehunger.

Sweeny—Mysel f and fivo men earned ono season £130 ;divide that snm between six of us, nnd nllow for eipcoscs,and what will we have for the year t

Mr. Jephson—You can get employment.Sweeny—Wbcro is it to be got, sir ?Lord Watei ford—I'll employ fWo hundred of you, if yon

come to me.Sweeny—Ah ! my lord, see the distance wo livo fronnyon.

Labor is so scarce in Clonmel you would not be ablo to get aman to work for you. The country is decimated.

Mr. Jephson—Thera are fivo hundred men wanted atQocenstown (Messrs. Ryans' contract at Camdea Fort), andnot a man from Clonmel will go there.

Mr. Maguire—No change can be made in tho close seasonunless on ootice.

Sweeny differed with Mr. Maguirc. The commissionerscould call a meeting at any time, for any purpose.

Mr. Dobbyn—Argno the point with biia, Sweeny (greatlaughter).

Sweeny—I refer tbo mattor to the chief commissioner.Chairman—Then you arc wrong, Sweeny, in your opinion.Sweeny—You'll find it in the 13tu and 14th Victoria

(great laughter).The Clmirmon, referring to the act, decided tho point

against Sweeny, and hero the proceedings terminated.

D UNGARVAN CORRESPONDENCE

BOARD OF GUAROIAS—MA itcit SO.SAMUBL It. FITZGERALD, J.P., in tbo chair.

Also present—Sir John N. Humble, Hurt., Henry A.Firgcrald, J.R , Michael A. Anthony, S. O'Brien, John R.Dower, J.P., P. Williams, M. Terry, Kicbard J. Ussber, J.V.,Samuel E. M'Guire, J,P., W, O'Rrien, ond P. Konayne.

ADMISSIONS.The number of applicants this day were much less

than on former occasions , owing to the improvementin the state of tho weather.

ELECTION Of NEW BOARD.A lengthened correspondence between the return-

ing officer (Mr. David Fitzgerald) and the poor lawcommissioners, hns taken place in reference to theelection of guardians for the electoral division ofDungarvan. The following will elucidate the prin-ciples upon which this has been carried on :—

" Poor Law Commission Office , Dublin, March 24, 1805."Srs—With reference to their letter of tho 22nd inst.,

relating to the right of Mr. James Byrno to vote in theelection of guardians for the Dnngarvan union , tho com-missioners desire to inform you that having request ed Mr. J.Hyrno to furnish them with statements , allowing how heconsidered that his quHhbcal 'iou f or the office of guardian ,that is his right to vote in respect of net aunn.il vnluo of notless than €25, is made up,' tint they have, this day , receivedfrom him « copy of a statement ot claim to vote, which liolodged with you on. tho 1st ultimo, ond the commissionershave informed him in reply, that apart from any questionas to his right to vote in rcspoct of Margaret Connor's holding,the entire property included in the claim would not conferthe qualification, as it ouly entitles him to vote on n ncCannual value of ill1! 103.—lty order of tho commissioners.

"I!. HANKS, Chief Clerk." To tlio returning officer, Dungarvan union."From same, dated tbe 25th March stilting " that tho 18tb

section of the Irish Poor Law Helicf Act provides that noperson receiving rent shall be entitled to vote in if spcctthereof , for any greater amount of rent than the annualvalue af the property ont of which the claim arises accordingtn the valuation in force for tlio timo being in the union."Tho net, annual valuo of the property included in Mr; Byrne'sclaim appears to ho only £14 lUi., and tho rating os occupiersippcars tn amount to £5 15s., making a total nf £33 5s.,being £4 15s. less than the required mnount. This ratingdoM not qualify biin os a gu.-inlinn for uny district exceptAnlmore, where n £10 valuation is sufficient.

Chairman: It appears Mr. Byrne wanted to goon the full rental , and it is only on the annual valuehe is entitled to go? Clerk : Certainl y.

Mr. Byrne also wrote to the commissioners , ob-jecting to the qualification of Mr. Dower as nomi-nator of candidates for the office of guardians forthe electoral division of Dungarvan for which henominated five candidates. They in rep ly to hisletter stated :— " That they have received a com-munication from the returning officer in which hestales that the whole of Mr. Dower's rates werepaid on the 25th February last , but that he ob-jected to pay the rate on Margaret Connors ' hold-ing, as he docs not admit his liability to that rate.Whatever tho merits of the case in regard to thernting may be, its non-payment would not depriveMr. Dower of his right to vote in any other capacitythan that of immediate lessor, the qualification onaccount of non-payment of rntes made on an im-mediate lessor being limited by the 19th section ofthe 2!)lh and 2Gih Vic,, cap, 83, to the ri ght to votein respect of the property for which he 13 so rated. "

The returning officer informed the board that thecabin belong ing to Connors was valued at £l , andthat she never paid rent for the last 25 years, andnow claimed to hold it by prescri ptive right. Ac-cidentall y Mr. Dower 's name was placed on thebook, but he denies his liability to pay the rate.He further remarked that the rate collector had intliR beginning of the week called his attention to thefact that thero were certain rntes in Ringvillc divi-sion unpaid by Mr. Dower, though a period of sixmonths had elapsed since they were struck, liehad no hesitation to cancel the rates in. question,but did not consider himself competent to decidethe question whether Mr. Dower 's nomination ofthe five candidates was valid or not. The cir-cumstances of the case were these : The rate wa3struck on the Hlh Oct., 18(34 ; the Inst day fornomination wag the 4th March , I8C5, so whenMr. Dower made the nomination he was , if an elec-tion took place at the time, qualified to vote ; butthe voting did not take place until the 20th , and bythat time the six months had expired ; consequentlylie was not qualified to vote . The law is that noone shall nominate unless qualified to vote , nnd inanother paragraph it is stated every one valued , &c,who shal l have paid nil rates , except such ns werestruck within the past six months , shnll be com-petent to nominate a candidate for the guardianshi p.In regard to the question who can vote , the law wasall persons valued in a certain way who had paid nilrates , except those struck within the pnst six months ,&c. Chairman : I should think Mr. Dower couldnominate , but not vote.

The Returning Officer said he wrote to the com •missioners for advice , but received no reply yet , aathey required some time to consider.

Mr. Anthony said he had nut the slightest doubton his mind but Mr. Dower waa qualified to nominate,

TA I D \un9E Foa FF.VF.II HOSPITAL.

The following report was read Inst board day fromthe medical officer , and approved of :—

" GF.NTI.ESJES— In accordance with your directions, tofurnish you with my opinion as to tbe advisability of ap-pointing an nd<litionul p.iid nurse to tuk<> charge of tho feverhospital , I would beg leave to state, in reply, that I havomr.de strict inquiries into the charges preferred by one ofyour board ftjainst tho unpaid nurses in tbo hospital , anil ,although there was some foundation for the charge;, I donot , however, consider tliem of Mifficicnt importance to i».ducc me to recommend the appointment of an additionalp;,JJ nurse. I would , however, beg leave to recommend aemai l increase to the aalr.ry of uur present very excellentpaid nurse, in whom 1 have the utmost confidence , and whoIn * promined to do nil in her poner to obviate Ibo necessityof an additional paid nurse."

BKrORT OP VISITISO COMMUTE!.'." Having vi»it»d the houso this day, we recommend that a

door be opened from No. 1 male ward into tho male conva-lescent ward of fovur hospital , for the greater convenience ofthe nurse in ntttnilinR »t nijrlit to the patient*, ;tlie key nfMid door to be kept by her ; also, that a cummoii open gratebe placi'd in the hospital kitchen , ius'.caU° of the range thereat present."

Kir. Anthony called the attention of the guardiansto the above report , remarking thnt he had taken alively interes t in having the fev.-r hospital at Abbey-side removed to its present position , n proceedingwhich h.itl undoubtedly effected a large saving tothe union. One of the princi pal arguments adducedon that occasion by the pruimitura was, lh.it wewould or cmild have the frver hospital here totally«c|iar;ited from tho house or any portion of it. Ifthe recommendation of the visiting committee becarried out , yon will have direct communication be-tween the fever hospital , infirmary, and the house,which could not fnil to be hi ghly injurious to thearrangements of the house generall y, (is no protec-tion would prevent thorough communication betweenthe fever hospital nnd infirmary. AC present theinmates could make their way tu the fever hospital ,but how much mere easily could this be done whenyou will have direct communication between onehosp ital and the 'other? Such n change would beincompatible with the grounds upon which the feverhospital was originall y removed to this house. Inreference to D. r. Hunt 's statement , that matters infever hoipitui ' wefe (ipt so very urgen t ns to requirethe appointment of a paid nurse, lie wns preparedto repeat what he had before stated , and if necpsjnryhe was full y prepared to call for a sworn enquiryand produce the party from whom he hod his infor-mation , and then it would be proved on oatht/ 'at not a single word of what he had statedwas e^ngRer.itcd (hear, hear). The princi pal arti-cles of which lie (Mr. A.) complained were stimu-lants , a very large and "heavy ilar.i of expenditure ,of which' the bourd hr.d spoken previous to this , butbpw much larger and still heavier will it become, ifcojisumoi by nurses throug h whose Hands they ps«t.He wouhj say , arid defy contradiction in the state-ment, 'tliat noi onejialf of what the medical officerordered reached tiie patients for whom it was in-

tended. The bohrd had objected to the amount ofstimulants, but for his own part he never objectedto anything ordered by tho medical officer, providedhe had a guarantee that it reached tho persons: forwhom it was intended. It appeared to him thatsomo of the guardians thought that the appointmentof a paid nurse would be an increase or expen-diture, but he would clearly show that so far (fromsuch being the fact, it would, on the contrary, be adirect saving to the union. After a lengthened dis-cussion on this important Bubject, Mr. Anthonygave notice that he would, on this day fortnight,"move the rescinding of the recommendation olthe visiting committee with respect to the openingof a communication between the infirmary and feverhospital , and the expediency of appointing a paidnurse in care of the hospital."

DR. FLYNN 's CASE AGAIN.Mr. Anthony, on signing the cheques for the

quarterly salaries, said he did not sign Dr. Flynn scheque in consequence of his not having returnedto live within his district. Chairman : I tlnnK youhave acted very properly. I was speaking to LordStuart on the subject, and his lordsh ip said what weproposed doing was quite right. Some of theguardians said Dr. Flynn was bound to reside inSeskinane dispensary district. Mr. Fitzgerald,clerk , expressed a doubt whether the board couldrefuse signing the cheque. Mr. Anthony was forpassing a resolution refusing to sign it. Mr. Ussherproposed, and Mr. H. Fitzgerald seconded, thefollowing resolution : " That as the commissionershave not replied to the board 's communication ofthe 10th inst., and as Dr. Flynn haB not sincechanged his residence, this board, in accordancewith its resolution of the 16th inst., refuses to signthe cheque for the payment of Dr. Flyan's salaryfor the past quarter."

Mr. M'Guire imid be wished to say nothing to theresolution , not being present at the previous dis-cussion of the board on the subject. Mr. H. Fitz-gerald : If you came but once a year you ought tobe against it. Chairman : If lie gets his quarter 'ssalary, without residing in his district , I will mova thatevery one of tho dispensary doctors come and reside in Dun.garvan (great- langhter). Jlr. Anthony : If Dr. Gravescame here ho would bo as near to his district. The resolu-tion was then put from the chair and passed.

Bin, OP COSTS.— Further correspondence was read fromthe commissioners, acknowledging the receipt of the clerk'scommunication of the 25th inst., transmitting to them adraft on tbe treasurer of the Dungarvan union for 128 11s.lid., the amount of a bill of costs of Messrs. Gealo andDwycr.

ABDBTSIDI! FEVEB II OSIIPITIL.— From same, referringto the resolution of board of tlio IStli inst., calling the at-tention of the visiting comrrittce lo tho repairs requiredto be executed in that locality. They (the commissioners)request to be informed whether tho guardians have sinceordered the necessary repairs of the building to bo executed.The Imard dirc:teil to bavo nfr. Kobcrts eiaraina tho pre-mises in question , and report by neit board day tbe necessaryrepairs required, ond the probable expense;

Ct,EBK's UBPOIIT.The Clerk attended on Saturday Inst, with tho maitcr, and

took stock of provisions and ncccsaarics, all nf which agreedwith that appearing on tho book. We did not , however ,tnkc stock of coals, there being n large quantity on hands ;hut it will be taken in a few weeks, when tho balauco onhands will be nearly exhausted. It would be well on thepart of the board tn appoint a committee to tako stock ofclothing. Appointed accordingly.

J.OnOMEMT WITH TREASURER.The following Sums were lodged with tho treasurer on the

25th ultimo:—Oaknm picked in tho house, £19<. Od. ; stonc-bieakinjr, £10 18<. Od. ; receipt from Turkish bulhs for tbepast half-yc&r, £-1 3'. ; potato ofTul, £1 (is. j farru produce,£1 Is. 6d.; total , ,t'18 18i. 9d.

/DLF.-nODIED PAUPEUS.Mr . Fitzgerald directed tho master to make a report to tbe

lxnrd of the number of able-bodied inmates in tlio bouse,and same to he placed before the guardians at their Beitmeeting, to which fuc muster replied lie trould.

NEW BOABD.This being the first day for the now board to attend , tbero

was no chairman , vice-chairman , or deputy vicc*cbairmuuappointed, in consequence of the returning officer having re-ceived no reply from the commissioners to his letter, whichhad reference to tho qualification of Mr. Dower in puttingfive candidates in nomination for tho electoral division ofDuugarvun.

QUARTER SESSIONS—M O.NDAV.Our court was opened by B. C. Lloy d, Esq.,

chairman of tlic county Waterford , on the 3rd inst.,accompanied by the following magistrates ;—

Capt. William Fitzj.imes li.irry, R.M ., liichard J. Ussher,'lenry A. Fitwcrald, Simon Ilagge, Samuel It. Frtz^cr.tW,Samuel E. M'fiuiru , and John A. O'Kecil'e, Ksnrih

CIVIL BILLS.The chairman disposed of some undefended civil

bill cases up to twelve o'clock , when the followinggrand jury were sworn :—

Itoger Itakcr, foreman ; Charles Graves, Fr.incia Mulcahy,James O'ltrien. Anthony Fitzgerald , William Orr, GeoiyeKitzm.iurice, Patrick Honayni?, Patrick Power, I'atrick W.Fitzgerald , ltichanl Kcily, Thomas M'Cirthy, MichaelMorrissy, James Mulhall , Patrick H'Cirtby, Joh n Williams,E'iqrs.

These gentlemen retired to their room, and afterfinding their bills were discharged.

LICF.NCES.KHen Curran, beer licence, Dungnrrsn, not granted ; Mar-

garet LnncriMti . dn., granted ; Mr. Jitnies Lynch, DevonshireArms' Hotel , do., framed ; Michael l'ower, not prantcd ;William Wnlsh , do., granted , beer licence ; Mr. Thomas Deo,Keerroii , no nppcantneo ; Mr. John O'ltrien , lioninahnn ,spirit licence, not granted on tho gruumls of bnviiiif a su/nWntnumber theri: before, und also the parish priest bfing opposedto the increase ; Iticiurd Veale, beer licence, not granted. Itappeared from Head-Coustaltlu Xcnglc's explanation tu tbocourt , there nro at present 91 public-houses in Dungarvan ,AbbeysiJe included ; there Imd been 1W.

APPEALS.Edward Murphy, app ellant ; Mary Rya n, respond-

ent.—Mr. Parker appeared for the appellant , nndMr. Slattery for the respondent. It was an appealaguinst the decision of the magistrates at petty ses-sions "n an ejectment case. The bench on that oc-casion dismissed the case without prejudice, andMurp hy, who had been the plaintiff in the courtbelow , now appealed against that decision. Mr.Slattery read a number of sections of the " Landlordand Tenant Act ," und contended that under the actthere was no power of appeal. Dismissed.

Drhcolt , app ellant ; Nec tl/iam t respondent.—Themagistrates ;it Stradlmlly had fined the appellant£l , for alleged poaching for salmon on the riverToy, against which ho now appealed. Mr. Barronfor appellant ; Mr. I'.irker for respondent. Con-stable Ncedhnin deposed that on the night of the'2 lth January, he s.iw a light on (he river , and foundthere appellant and others , all of whom had li ghtsand were going along (he river looking into it;believing they were looking for salmon he arrestedthem ; they had nothing else but sticks ivith them ;there were somo hushes there , but they were small.

Cross-examined by Mr. liarron—There is not nfurze bank along there ; they had no gaff or spear ,only the clicks; they had no bird with ,them that Icould see. Mr. Burrou contended for the defencethat bis client wns onl y beating about for birds. Thecourt entertaining u doubt as to the object they werein search of, the mag istrates ' decision ivas. reversedin this and two other similar cases.

David Power, appellant; Ann Hartley, respondent.—This case was an appeal against the decision ofthe magistrates at potty sessions , who lined the ap-pellant £4 for an assault on the respondent , at thetime living in his house as servant Dismissed with-out prejudice , tho appellant handing over £2 tothe respondent. Mr. Slattery for appellant ; Mr.l'arker for respondent .

C R I M I N A L BUSINESS.Tho following petty jury were sworn :—Michael I-eaniy, I'atrick Lynch, William Kynn, Thomas

Ilanuigan , Dcclall Hamiig;aii ,Juhn Morrissy, Maurice Kc.inc,John Mooncy, Thomas Aliuau , Lionel Smyth , Maurice)l;iekctt , Thomas Cavauagh.

A SSAULT .— Patrick lirien pleaded guilty to assault-ing Mr. James Crowl , eng ineer at Bonmuhon mines ,by cocking a pistol at him in his own house , on the¦1th March inst. Counsellor Anderson , instructedby Mr. Hunt , urged in extenuation of punishment ,that the .issnull was committed under tho influenceof drink , nnd that there was nothing but a percus-sion cap on the pistol ; also , that the travcrscr in-tended to emigrate to America. His worship sen-tenced him to three months ' imprisonment at hardlabour.

UiTEumo BASE COIN .— Patrick Nolan wascharged with passing base coin on Uessy Dunne,publican , Kilmacthomas , in this county, on the 17th•March last, l'rosccutrix deposed that on the dnyin question , prisoner entered her linuxc at Kilm.ic-thoiuns, and csked for a pint of porter , which shegave him ; he handed her n-hal f-cruwn , nnd re-turned him 2s. <Jd. change ; she threw it into thedrawer ; in a short time after the prisoner crimeagain , and oallcd for another pint of porter, which•lie gave , nnd he handed her a second half-crown ,and she handed him 2s. 4d. change; and a thirdtime ho came and called for another pint , and hehanded her the third half-crown , which she held inher bund , observing that it was not good ; sent forConstable John Ahearn , and gnrc the prisoner incharge to him , with the three half-crowns. Con-stable John Ahearn deposed to arresting the pri-soner, anil on searching him found 'Jtf . (id. in goodmoney cm hjj person.

Mr. Allen , watchmaker , Uungnrran , deposed thatthe three "half-crowns now 'pniduiuil In court wore b.iso coincouipowii of Uiviiun wlrcr, nnd (juilo suft in |)lw> coinpoii-tiou. The prisuuer was found iiuilty.

Cnlucjinu Waters, Kilinactliomas, preferred a similarebnriM a'gj;ins} the prisoner for passing a bad half-crown onher, on the and January last , and si .uig him 2s. ¦W.cb.nn.go;on that d.iy lio entered witness 's bounp, n»d mked for a pig'»foot nnd a penny worth of bread, for which ho tendered half-•i-croini, nnd f u % the disn^o; she offered to \it him sitinside and rat them , which he refused, sating be would goout nnd get it pint of beer with it; ode red to get him thobeiT, but he irould nut atop, und nwiocd to he in a hurry topet .iwny ; after he was tonu a gcutlcinnu laid it was a bad«iii.. "i'.'.o prisoner denied that bo was iu< Kihuaclbotnait'jat day if lill.' ¦' JCviJcucs Iw'mg given of the qu.ilit y of (lie coin, he wasalso fo«nd Ruilty on this charge. Tits court icutencal birr)to six month*' iurprisonmeut with bard labour, in the coiintyjail for the first offence, and at tbe expiration of which, bewas to undergo a similar punishment for the second offence.

tiBOBST.—Mary Fahy, or Bucltey , was charged with•telling a clonk on tin 29th January U»t, tbe ProP°rt? °'Margaret Longhlan. PrOKcntrii deposed that on tbo 29thJanuary last, sbo miased her bllck cloth clonk ; MW samehanging in her father's room » quarter of »n bour before- itwas taken ; it was on a Sunday evening. The particularsof tbis caar were fully reported in Thi Waterford Newtsome time since, consequently it's quite nDnccessary to givetbe report again in exteiuo. The charge was not- sustained,and the prisoner was ordered to be discharged. Mr. Parkerwai for tbe defence.

CIVII, BILU.The fongoipg concluding the criminal business, his wor-

ship proceeded with tbe civil business, in wbicb thero wasnot much of public interest.

Hammond v. Uuher.—Tbis was a case in which MargarftHammond brought an action against Mrs. TJssber for tberecovery of £7 16s. Oi., which sho alleged was doe on abalance of account. Hammond bad been employed as aservant by Mrs. TJssber, and, wbila that lady woa travelling,was left in charge of her marine residence at Ardmore,where she frequently received cheques from Mrs. TJssber, aswell a> rent from somo parties for tbs fields, 4c. As shecould neither read or write, her accounts were kept by a mannamed Abeam. In 1864 she left Mrs. Ussber, and abe al-leged that the 8am claimed was then due as a balance of therunnliur account which bad beon kept. Mr. Slattery forplaintiff; Mr. Parker for defendant. Mr. Parker producedan account in which were a number of cheques, and also ac-knowledgments of tho receipt of them by tbe plaintiff , andthe amounts of wbicb , exceeding the supposed balance,bad not been credited in the accounts. Dismi ssed.

CASHEL UNION.The following is the report of R. Potterton , Esq.,

school inspector, on the state of the schools at hislast visit :—

M.U.E scnoot." Condition of school iu all respects very satisfactory. U

is rare to find the^intclligence of pauper children so judi-ciouf Iy mid effectively cultivated. Tbe very good practice-of carefully committing the pieces of poetry that occur intheir readiug books, tends'a good deal to produce tbis im-portant result.

PEMALB SCHOOL."School continues to reflect much creditor! both principal

and assistant. I was very glad to find all poetic pieces intbe severul reading books^carefully committed, icadily recited,•nd well understood.

11 Tbo farm attached to workhonso contains six statuteAcres, ono statute aero of which was cropped with flux lastseason, tho remainder beiug devoted to the growth ofvegetables for the use of tbe house. The flax crop I maysay has beon A decided succeia so far ; it took the first prizooSered by tho "Cashel Union Agricultural Society," andit is vow being beetled and scutched under the superinten-dence of tho agriculturist and schoolmaster (James O'Brien),who is a Northman, and understands thoroughly themanagement of fiax in all its intricate manipulations. Hehas introduced the simple but effective mncbinery of tboNorth in its preparation for the marker, and it was mostcheering and refreshing to see this binnch of industry intro-duced into the workhouse, wheroby the inmates aro trainedin (killed labour instead of remaining listless and idle"

THE SPRING AND SUMMER , 1805.Sin,—The winter being unusually loug and severe, tbo

public will uow ho anxious to know what sort of a springand summer aro likely to follow. I havo studied the weathernearly 10 years, and have kept a register upirank of a quarterof A century, and beg to ofter the following opinion of theapproaching season. Cold, with prevalence of northerl y andeasterly winds, will , 1 apprehend, rule for a considerable time.Tho mean temperature of several weeks to come will bo verymuch below their proper average. April will , therefore,prove a cold month.

It is ray opinion that we shall liave n very hot summer—maximum nnd mean terap»r.Uuro superior to any n'c haveexperienced since the year 1859.

Of the probahlo rain-fall I do not attemp t to give anyopinion. Tho British rain-fall is so irregularly distributedtint no nutiei patory calculations can be made with any degreeof reliance.—1 am, &c.,

THOMAS L. PLANT, M .B.M.S.Birmingham, March 25.—Bell's Weekly Mas.

AUSTRALIAN NEWS.SHIP NEWS.—JUe/ormnia, Dec. 21—Arrived , Black Ball

ship Avalanche, Itussel), from London ; Dec. 25, shipEurynome, Houscp, from Liverpool ; Jau. 2, steamer London,Martin , from London Oct. 22, via Plymouth ; Jan. 9, shipColcroon, Duncan, London ; Jan. 10, ships Ethiopian ,KdwArd , London; John Bunyau, Allen , from London : Jan.12, Iilack Dall ship Golden Umpire, Good.nl], LiverpoolOct 7; Jan, 17, steamer Lady Darling, Johnston , fromLiverpool. Sailed—Dec. 21, ship Electric, B.irrett , forLondon ; Qujon nf Australia , S. .1. Rudolf, for Point deOalle ; Dec. 27, ship Kosciusko, Charles Stuart , for London ;Jau. 3, ship Anglesey, K. Jones, for London ; Jan. 5,Itavcmbourne, shi p, W. Richardson , fot Guam ; Jan. 10,ihip Annie Wihton , J. Dnckett , London ; Jan. lti, steamerGreat Victoria , J. 1'iice , for Loudon.

Tho following gentlemen havo been appointed by theGovernment a hoard to aid with information and adviceintending exhibitors at the Dublin International Exhibitionof 1865 :—Sir Kedraond ltorry (chairman), the Hon. J. V.Sullivan , Professor M'Coy, Dr. Mueller , Messrs. C. E.Ilricht . W. \V. Wnrdell, A. 11. C. Selwyn , U. 15. Smyth, andJ. (i. Kni ght.

From a return laid before Parliament , it appears thntthnrenio in Victoria 737 squatters, that they occupy 1172runs, containing in the aggregate 30,722,880 acres.

Tin: " D IGNITY OF LABOUR ."—The followingcharacteris tic commentary upon f.his popular ex-pression ia by Mr. Sala. Speaking of the Yankees ,he says:— "There never was such a mistake as tocall them an industrious people. Shrewd , ingenious ,active , energetic , enterprising, they are, if you will ;1 bnt they won 't do a stroke nf work if they canhel p it. ' They like ' bossing.' They prefer to1 run the machine '—to stand on the bridge ,speaking-trumpet in hand, instead of slaving in thestoke-hole. For them the counting-house wherethey can post up the profits at leisure ; to others theactual handiwork. If there is any hard work to bedone they hire an Irishman , a German , or a negroto do it. ' Excelsior ' has in the States often a veryqueer significatio n ; and I shal l never forpet aconversation I once had on this -head with aremarkably shrewd , clear-sighted New Englander.We were speaking of tho dignity of labour. ' Thedignity of labour, be hanged !' cooll y remarked myinterlocutor ; ' there aint no dignity at all about it.It 's much more dignified to make a hundredthousand dollars a year out of a royalty on a patent.If there nint no other way than to earn your breadby the sweat of your broiv , why you 've got to do it;but I never knew a man yet that wasn 't glad to getrid of his labour nnd to hire folks to do it , or thatdidn 't look back upon the days he had to labour asn cussed bad timo. 1'vo often heard a rich man saythat he was proud of having been a journeymanbricklayer , but I never heard one say that he 'dlike to be a journeyman bricklayer again. Iflabour was such a dreadful dignified thing, whyshould we be nil in such nti almig hty hurry tobecome foremen and masters ? Say.' And indeed ,I think that on both sides of the Atlantic a greatdeal of cant has been talked about the ' di gnity oflabour.' We know thnt it is the lot of many of us,nnd we arc told on the hig hest authority that it ismeant , not as n blessing, but as a punishment; hutto assert that about the grandest und noblest thingin the world is to work sixteen hours a day forfifteen shillings a weekis often a convenient delusion ,fostered by people who are not compelled to lubour,for the consolation of those who are. "

PUOL I C GuLt iniLrrv. —In an article on anemployment agency case which came before aLondon Police Court a few days ogo, the DailyTelegraph says:— "Expose a sham insurance society ,and you do not find that it ceases to issue policies,or that it misses dolts who arc eager to part with npremium for a piece of paper; turn a bull's eye uponthe establishment of an enameller, and you do notsec that the Hegent Street Medea ceases to haveimitators , with second-hand herbs, and a rustiercauldron ; prove that the Cashmere shawls whichwidow ladies have for sale are manufactured ex-pressly for the great market of dishonesty, and stillthey wilt find purchasers ; brand as sorry knaves thecreatures who ' have a good thing ' for next Derby,nnd there will yet bo shop-hoys robbing the till toback a racer, which they would not know from acart-horse ; conclusivel y establish the rascally char-acter of a registry, and the doors wi ll yet open toreceive those whom experience cannot warn , andwho almost seem to court the extortion of whichthey are afterwards the victims., "

K E E P I N G WO R K I N G BULLOCKS ON A FARM .—Bullocks arc useful , and less expensive to main'tinon a farm than horses ; they do a vast amount ofploug hing, harrowing, and carting, but are not fitfar road work without being shod. Shoeing

^ is

difficult nnd*'troublesome , ns the shoes are beingconstantly torn off. There is no difficul ty in trainingthe bullocks.

It is estimated that £500,000 arc annually sentfro-n Kuglaiid to foreign coqnlries, for eggs andpoult.'y.

The Universal Newt says the Chancellor of theExchequer is rend y to aUy the Established Churchif he gets sufficient support.

Win. Malcomson, Esq., it is said, will stand forTipperary at the next election. _

I NFORMATIO N WAMRD.-Of Mary Grant , native ofBrownstown, county Kilkenny, aged nineteen years, whoemigrated to New York in Keeember, 1S83. informationwill be tbaukfnlly received by her father and mother,William and Mory Grant. Address 1). r\eligan, office ofCommissioner of Emigration , Allwny. rt.y. Of JamesPurcrll husband of Diidgct Walsh, of lialliuamona, parishof Thonaitown , county Kilkenny. Address John Hunt,700 Killon-itreet, l'liilmlelphia , Pa. from whom he will hcafsomething to bi» pecuniary benefit.' lliclmel Corcoran, bornfn Kilkenny, Ireland, vvobld desire to beat1 of hia 'brotberiand liners.' John is thought to bo in Boston, Mas*, nndKdwnnl in tbii State of Mttm». Michael Corcoran, prtrate,Co. K., 2d. Bittnlion, 18th U.S. Infantry, Itcgular Brigade.Lookout Mountain , Tenricsfeo. Of Bridget, Mary, Eliza andHonora Giady, natives of '/eoniogue, cou,nty Kilkenny, whoemigraltil about fifteen years ajtn ; from' Bridget and Marylast in Brooklyn, New York, and Eliza aad Honor* supposedto be in the city of New York, both mtrried. Informationrespecting either received by their brother, Michael Grady,No. l , Stilhnan place, Boston Mats.

THE QUKSIIOH OP I'KECIIDKUCK .—The corporation ofLimerick having claimed piecedence of all provincial corpora-tions at the recent demonstration in Dublin, the Mayor ofCork has brought tbe subject before hii council, and jt batbeen referred to the law nutl finance committee to inquire.The Limerick corporation claims on the ground of it* charterdating back to U99. " • : • • • ¦ :

General Sberroan says, hit heart bleeds when lit sets tbecirnnee of battle, '

agntultim(From the Iriih Farmers' Gazette)

FARMING OPERATIONS FOR APRIL.The ensuing fi»e or six weeks will be an exceed-

ingly trying time on the stock farmer, and taere H noseason for which a preparation to meet the demandsfor the necessary supply of fodder is more requisite,or one which exhibits the careful forethought of onefarmer over the careless, slothful one in greater con-trast. In the former case, besides tbe abundantsupply of dry fodder in the stack-yard, there is aplentiful supply of roots in (he beet state ot pr«K>r-vation, and green food in the fields to succeed them,consisting of forward rye, rape, Italian ray -grass,and vetches : all of which afford a palateable bitetill the ray-grass and clovers come in, which aresucceeded by n full and luxuriant bite of the naturalgrasses. The forwnrd rye, rape, Italian ray-grass,and vetches are of incalculable value to sheep,particularly eires having lambs, the turnips in thefields by this time being either all gone, or so ex-hausted as to be of little me; and those stored inproper season being necessaryito maintain the hornedstock either fatting, or the stores, which should bekept closely in tbo straw-yards till the pastures afforda sufficient bite, which cannot be reckoned on soonerthan the 15th or 20th ot next month , after whichthey will maintain more stock than if eaten downas fast as the green blade springs.

OATS, we should hope, from the continued fineBpring time we have enjoyed for some time, has beenall got in. Where such has not been the case, notime should be lost in getting in the necessarybreadths.

BARLEY .—This is the 'principal and most usualtime to get in the barley. Early sowing, when theland is in a proper state of preparation , by beingworked to a clean and fine tilth , harvests early, andproduces the best sample of grain. Turnip or potatoground, having been well manured with fnrm-yarddung, yields the best coloured sample. Barley aftergreen crops is generall y sown down with grass andclover seeds,, in which case the small seeds are sownimmediately after the barley is covered in and rolled—then bush-harrow the seed, and finish rrith theroller.

PARSNIPS ID ay be sown till about the middle, andCARROTS till the end of the month. So late in theseason it will be desirable to germinate the seeds ofboth , which will give them a start of three or fourweeks over those sown in the open ground withoutgerminating. Both roots require a liberal dressingof well rotted fnrm-yard manure or rich compost.

POTATOES.—Planting to the necessary breadthshould be finished with all possible despatch. Ex-perience has decided that this valuable root shouldbe planted early, ns the surest remedy against thethe prevailing disease , and the best practice now isto give potato planting precedence to sowing eitherthe oat or bnrlty crops.

W INTER W IIF.ATS "should bo well rolled frequentlyduring the month , and well harrowed between thefirst and second rolling, unless the land be very li ghtand loose, when harrowing would be injurious ; butwatch the time when the wheat plant begins to showsymptoms of spindling up into the culm or seedstem, when it would be highly injurious to eitherharrow or roll. Winter wheats sown in drills shouldbe hand or horse hoed to destroy weeds , and fre-quently rolled , taking the precaution already referredto. During this month taking advantage of mild,wet weather to do so, will be the proper time to top-dress with artificial manures, such as phospho guano,superphosphate, nitrate of soda, &c, where necessary.If there is a necessity for it , spring wheat may yetbe sown by steeping the seed, to germinate it , insoft water for thirty-six to forty-eight hours, andthen mixed with sand, left in a light heap in a darkplace , frequentl y turning to prevent heating, andsprinkled with soft water if it gets dry, when it maybe sown after the roots have shot out, but shouldbn well covered and rolled, to close and press theearth about the roots ;' this saves time, and allows ofthe land being better tilled.

APRIL "W HEAT .—Triticum restivum should besown by tho 10th of the month. It is an excellentvariety for cold , backward soils , yielding fair cropswhere no other variety would succeed well.

CLOVKU AND GRASS SESU3 may be sown anytime during the month amongst the winter-sownwheats or 'spring-sown wheat , oats, and barley. Ifthe land be under winter or early spring-sownwheat , harrow sufficientl y to raise earth enough tobed and cover the seeds in; sow and roll immedia-tely nftcr. If it be under oats or barley, roll aftercovering them, sow the small seeds, bush harrow ,and finish with the roller.

FLAX should now be sown ; its proper place inthe rotation is after oats or other corn sown ongood, rich lea , or after wheat or other corn crops ,sown after well-munured green crops. In cithercase the stubble should have been deeply ploughedafter the removal of the corn, and left roughduring the winter , to be succeeded in spring bygood harrowing, light cross-ploughing, with re-peated borrowings, grubbings, rollings , and hand-picking, to reduce it to a clean and finely-pulverisedtilth. As soon as the surface is got into this state, sowfrom 3J :o 4 bushels of the best Riga seed, or Irishgrown from Uiga, per Irish acre. Harrow with afine grass harrow, first one way, then across, and thendiagonally, so as to disperse the seed evenly ; rollimmediately after, if the weather and land be dryenough , but if there is aoy danger of tbe earth stickingto the roller it is best let alone. Flax should notbo sown too thin, nor on land too rich, or after amanured crop, all of which tend to produce a coarsefibre, with numerous capsule-bearing branches; thatsawn thick on nodeiately rich land on tbe contrary,producing tho longest, finest , and toughest fibre, withbut few brauches and seed capsules.

CABBAGES sown last autjimn should all be plantedpermanently out iu TOWB , the land being previousl j welland deeply tilled nnd manured—the drumheads or flatDutch requiring 3 feet apart between the row?, nnd 2fcfeet apart in the rows. Cabbage seeds of the followingsorts should bo sown in beds of rich, clean, well-pul-verised soil for successional planting in June, July,and August:—Flat Dntch for winter U3e; early York,M'Kwcn 's, nonpariel, &c, for autumn nnd early winteruse.

J' APE ASD THODSAXD -HEADED CADDAC ES may alsobe sown iu limited quantity for similar pnrposes, butthe general crops of those useful forage plants will besown in May and June ,

SPRING V BTCHES should be sown in breadths accord,ing to requirements, one sowing to be made by tbebeginning and another by the end of tho month. Aliberal dressing of manure should be given ; 4 bushelsmixed with two or three stone of black oats will sow theIrish acre.

MANGEL WURIT.L should be sown between the lastweek in April and the first week in May. Its mostapproved culture in good land is in raisoj drills , ~if eet apart , and thinned out according to Ibe ciroum-Btauces of tho soil from 12 to 18 inches apart in thedrillB. The land should be well and deeply tilled, andrendered thoroughly clean. The mangel loves a soilrich in lime and salino mutters, and, therelore , aliberal dressing of lime, say 20 to 40 barrels, said sal'-,nbout ono ton, should bo well incorporated with thesoil somo time before sowing, and a liberal dresjiug offarm-yird manure deposited in the drill*. After the-drills arc closed up to oover tho manure they shouldbe flattened with a roller, and the aeeds sown. Theseed should be steeped in soft water for ft couple ofdays before sowing. Mangel wunel nay be cultivatedto grent perfection in shallow, wet, or moorv toils,in beds live or six feet wide,with deep furrows between ,and sown in raised drills formed aoross the beds , 28 to30 inches apart, and the seeds dibbled in, two or threein each iiole, from 12 to 1$. inches apart in tho rows.The most suitable varieties are the red or oraugaglobes and ovals for light or medium soils, and theElvctham, long orange, and long red, w deep, rich,alluvial soils.

Suo.in BBET IS cultivated in the name way as man.gels, but does, not require so much or so richmanure-

SWEDE TonNirs shonlJ be sown between the lastweek of April and th6 middle of .May. Early aowincwi th a moderate quautity of manure, produces tho beatond moat nutritive crop. Tlio mnnaSelacat of the crois precisely similar to that of mangels; but they require!in addition lo the faru-yard manure, about 2 owt ofphospho g«aao to the Irish acre, to push them intorougD leaf, so as to escape tha ravages of (he fly Theseeds should te steeped iu soft water for thirty hoursbefore sowing, and dried with wood or other dry, finonsbes. Swedes, like mangels, require njucb room togrow then) to perfection, vis, 28 to 30 inches betweenthe rowa, and 1^ to \5 or 18 inches apart, plant fromjihtnt, according to the quality .of tho soil , that whichis naturally deep and rich requiring greater room forthe plants than that which is wantiug in any of thoseconditions.

KOHL RABI should now bo sown in beds of rich ,clean, and deeply cultivated soil, lo be ready f ortransplanting in May and June.

LUCBRHS may be sown citbef alone, or along withcorn orops as soon aa the frosts are over. It doligbtsin a deop, vicb, well-pulverised soil ; sown in drillsfrom (welve U> eighteen inches apart.

SAINFOIN .—Barley ground may be very pro6lablytaid down with cainfoln. Sow about 4i to 5.bushels ofseed per Ir 'sh acre. Hsrrotr i% in rrell with a fine,shon-tined harrow, sod rfill.M EANS AIID VEv?e, if sown in drills, should bo nellscufjed or borBe'hocd during the month,A'RT'ipicui. SI ANOKES .— Wheat , oata, barley, andmeadow land may be top-dressed during tho monthwith lime and salt some time mixed in compost, pbosphoguano, superphosphate, nitrate , of soda, and commonsalt, gypsum, eoot, &c., choosing wet , warm vfa^bcrfor the ;purpose. ' ' w

M KAD OHB should be otesoed and. roUed, withoutdelay, re^otiDg everything likely to Impede the.PABJKC ANO BOOKING .—Those itnpojrUst operationsin )»n<3 reclamation should henceforth be in active

operation at every possible opportunity., . : '- -FALLOWS, whore still the ciuton, should hare » good.

harrowing and cross-plonghing: aorne "time daring tbemonth. : ¦ ' . '' * '¦'¦¦"¦:'. *- I ' -. :

TBB DAIKT.—The full complement oTeows fordairy.purposes should now be madeiup," and e4iefiil|T aeieotedfrom the In-calvera ; as they :T-diUp.ttheir :calvescomfortable house-room1 should ' bVprovided, avoidingall exposure to wet and cold, with a moderate supply ofroots and good hay, till the winter >7»;',Tei«Iie5*ano!Italian ray-gnu cone in. Bock salt should be left intheir troughs to lick at pleasure . :

STOBE STOCK should be confinad in the'yards andhave a moderate supply of roots, hay, and, straw tilltbe soiling crops come In plentifully.FAT SHBEP should have a liberal supply of roots,rope, hay, strew,' and oil-cake ; otherwise they irji'trapidly fall away in condition and the wool becomefaulty. 'Ewia AHD LAMBS should have, a moderate supply ofgTeen rape, cabbage, rye, roots, clover, and ray-grass,to enable them to maintain their lambs, till the pasturesafford a sufficient bite.Sows AND LITTERS.—This IB a very favourable timefor sows to farrow ; these expected to do so should beconfined in their sties, which should be dry, moderatelywarm, and well ventilated, nnd be moderately sunnlicdwith good nourishing food. fi"»-u8TORE Pios "ill be a burdensome stock till new pro-

wn Xr» 1 t""mbelesS> . tb<* W nil for theirkeep where proper preparation has been mado forctTedXLn"X"'e " UttlB br8U wP»»»d «* tbrir

HOBSES aro now more h»rd worked, and will requiroa liberal allowaace of corn.with chopped hay and strawand cooked roots, to keep up their condition andstrength, to enable- them to go thiough tbe season'slabour ; stinting them now will turn out a ruinouseconomy. "ODDS AND ENDS.—B O attentive to the accitmula-tion oi" manure ; turn over, break, and mix the com-post he»ps ; clean out all oDices, yards f r a , and cart tbomanure to the headlands of such fields as are to be putunder green crops, thore to be banked and well coveredwith dry earth, bog mould, &c, to retain and preventtbo escape of the volatile fertilising gases.

PROFITS OF THE FLAX CROP.TO TUB SD1TOB OP THB FAU MERs ' GAZBTTg.Sin—I beg to send vou statement of half an Irish acre ofSix , sown on tbe 10th April, I8M, and palled about tbomiddle nf August , which clnarly proves thnt flax, when prr-perly sown, and in suitable land , is a paying crop, Tlieflax was grown on oaten subblc.—Yours, &c,

GEO. UOB, Bolart, Clara.Ploughing, narrowinc, and sowing ... ... £0 15 0Seed ... ... ... ... ... i 18 ol'ullinjr, ripplinfr, watering, spreading, lifting,Bendiug to scutching mill , &c. ... ... 2 0 3Paid for scotching ... ... ... ... *t 1 4Kent and tnxes ... ... ... ... 1 0 0Cost of sending to Limerick per lailw.iy ... 0 0 8

£10 7 3Balance to profit ... ... ... ... 13 5 3

£23 12 6By flax sold J. Russell ami Son, Limerick, 61

etono £19 10 6„ Six stone tow, worth ... ... ... 0 0 0,, Seed for feeding, worth .. . ... ... 3 10 0

£23 12 fl

TIIK EDMUNDS' SCANDAIThe Morning Star, which first raised tbo curtain ofF tlice

scandalous proceedings, lias givoii a further insight into tl atransactions now bein;; investigated before tbe Lords' com-mittee. Tlie statement of .Mr. Edtnudd is, that iu 1833, beingthen Punc-bcarcr and ono of the Secretaries to LoidBrougham (Chancellor)—both places of lane emoluments—he was appoiuted also clerk of the Patent Office bj liii noblepatron , on tho understanding, arranged between himself andMr. James Brougham, tliat the office slmuld bo held for tliebenefit of the family of Mr. John Brougham (deceased), if bohad been a wine merchant at Kdinburgh, but wbo had failedin business. It ii not distinctl y stated that Lord Brouglmmwas cognisan t of tbw arrangement; but, even if bo ivere, wemight nave expected from tlie in.nu whom he bail so I irgelyfatoured silence on the sHbject. Mr. Edmuuds's gratitude,however, seems to be on a par with his honour and honesty,and bo leaves us to iufer that his friend and patron, LordBrougham, tvas a p.irty to the job. J.imet Brou^l.am diednlmost immediately afterwards, and then Mr. WilliamBrougham puts hiraicl f in communication with Mr.Kdmunds, SWUM perfectly atvare of tbo arrangements, anddirects him to appropriate £200 of tbe salary to tbe paymentof the interest on a mortgage of £3,000 on I^ord lirougham'iproperty, held by his (Edmunda's) xisten, and to pay th»balance to himself, W. 1). Tbii was at tbe end of 1833, audfrom tliat dnto until 1853 Mr. JvJraunds paid tbo interest .19directed. Afterwards Mr. William Brougham borrowed£1,200 from him, and then a certain portion of tho £100balance of the salary was likewise retained by him by way ofinterest on the debt. In a word, Mr. Kdmundd thus paid toMr. William Brougham within tbe thirty years from 18.)3 to1803 tbe num of £9,300. That is, he held the office of Clerkof the Patents for that period without deriving any emolu-ment from it himself , and appropriated the salaty as directedby Mr. William Brougham. II2 was in receipt for the greaterportion of that lima ot the emoluments of offices to the ex-tent of upwards of £2,000 a-year conferred on him by or ob-tained through lord Brougham, «ml therefore the nominalholding of an office , the dnties of which be altogether neglect-ed, was not a very great hardship when we consider thocircumstances of bis position. In 1883 Mr. Edmunds, themanagement of whose offices bnd then become so unsatis-factory that inquiry w'8 inevitable, considered it bdvisabloto put his affairs in order. lie wrote to Mr. WilliamBrougham, wbo was At Nice, relative.to the mortgage andtheir other transactions. .Mr. William Uroughsm admittedhis liability as to the £1,200 loan, but denied all knowleOgeof the mortgage ! A correspondence ensued by no IWOIcreditable to Air. William Brougham, wbo , in tbe course ofil, offered 3 policy of insurance for £3,000. which hn Imiteticcted on the l.fe of Mr. Edmunds, anri which was valuedfor £1,200, in payment of tbe mortgage which ho first di«.puted ! Lord Cranworth was called in as arbitrator, andawarded the £o,000 secured on tho mortgnge and tbe £li000 lent by Mr. Kdmunds himself. Hut there was am.tiicrclaim with whicb bis lordship declined to interfere Mrfcdmunds affirmed that Sir. Wm. Brougham bad never ful-filled his trust towards tbe family of bij brother .John4'n°™T'-

aDd,.lh(!ri:,for8 Jla,imed repayment from him ofi.9,300, being the value of tbe salary of tbe Patent Officefor the thirty years which he h.d beM in.tbi, Suppo»«dinterest of John Brougham's family. With this LordCramvortb declined to interfere on the ground, that even iftbe facts were iu stated by Sir. Kdmunds, the money wa.trust money to which he bad no title ; and as to the mort-gage, be stated that it bad beeu effected for the benefit ofMr. James Brougham, and that Lord Brougham knew vervlittle about it. So the nutter roetg, Mr. Edmuods by bisrevelations has not whitewashed himself, but has very con-Biderably blackened Mr. Wm. Brougham. Tbe violation ofbis trust towards bis brother 's family by tbe latter may beas stated, but it can be no excuse for Mr. Edmundt'i owndishonesty. Tlio dirt which he baa thrown at Mr. WilliamBrougham must stick on Lord Brougham. Mr. Edmundsmust have known that, and by that fact we may judge tk»extent and character of his ingratitude. Ou tbe dealb of.Lord Brougham Mr. William Brougham will succeed to thetitle. The patent was extended a few yeare liuce, so as toincludo him and bis children, and it will be remembered tbutat tbe same time some disensjion took place in tha Hooje otCommous why it was that the patent fees charged in sachcases wore remitted. Tbe answer >u that it was done incompliment to Lord Brougham. It is now suggested thatMr. Edmunds was at the office at the time, and that he andMr. William Brougham might be able to throw some light;on tbe matter. Tbe proceedings of tbe committee aro kepito secret that no one knows tbe extent to which they liavoyet proceeded.

The commissioners appointed to inquire into th» conditionof tbo accounts at tbe Patent Off ice, in tbeir report, returnedtbo following statement of the defalcations of Mr. Edrnuuds -Balance of money dne for fees payable to

Consolidated Fund, exclusive of amounts, of12s. 100. deducted per skin .. ... £8,7»J 3 6Aggregate amount of sums of 12j. 10J. aD.stracted from public moneys from tecs ... 3,033 10 0Amount by diKounti for stamps purchasedwith public money ... >#> . ...

Deficiency in payment to suitors' f» fund " 500 7 10

Edmunds bits refunded (ia Sept ., 18W) ... I 'w 6 ^Balance for which be is now liable ... £9 617 16 »

CcKRAonMOBK—The Marquis of Waterford has en-gaged a staff of trench artirans, wbo are now employed inbe erection of the magnificent bronze fonntain purcbtsedJ' b.j lordship at the Paris Exhibition. Lord Waterford'.illness and other canses delayed tbe execution of tbis greatwork. The fountain will stand immediately in front ofCurianhinoro House.WATBBPOKD A ETILLEBT.—The recrnito 0/ tbis regimentwil l assemble at Waterford Ihrncit 00 tbe 12th Jane, andthe regiment at Dnncannou Fort 00 tbe 18tb, for 27 davs*

training. The Tipperary Artillery proc«od to Dancaunoa—recruits 011 8th May, and regiment on tbe 16th,

H OLLOWAIC'I PILLS.—A Sura Remedy for FemaleComplaints.—These iovalnable Pills may be taken brfemales of all ages wbo are suffering from ouy disorganisationof tbe system, or from those distressing diseases wbicbfrequently occur (from inattention) at the turn of lile. TbcTare so mild, though certain, that the rnoet delicate femalemay take tbem with perfect safety. These Pills purify tbcblood, regulate the accretions, and give tone to tbe storoacb.fhi> constitution is thru permanently ber,efiJtn), ao<l thepstieat bas not only got rid of a disease, but is better thanever, and has acquired that additional strength tnd viuBtvwhich are tbe best securities against a return of tbe »»micomplaint!. Sold at 49 King-street.

IWTBBBBMICG TO LiWBs.—Ai at tbii seitoo tt Ihe reu /the important process of bletching and dnuinc Laces an* 'Linens for Spring and Summer wear coraswsret, we woiild 'particularly call tho attention of our fair readers to thoGlenfield fatarcb , an Rrticl. of primary importince in th»grttimt np of these article*. The Gleafield8ttrcb » tpeeia tt* * '•manufactartd. for family ns».and nob u its excellence that it» ?now exclusively used in tb« Koy»l L»Qtirjr,iid Her Majesty'*

:-taundrcss pronounces it to be the 4KS> tUrch she ever used. "s.Her Majesty's Luce Drcswr «•»» it is the be»t she has iri«l. -and it was awarded two Pri«e iitiilt f a ite superiority. TJ* •manufacturer! bare roach pltunn ia sUting that the* hita 'been «ppoiuted Starch Punre/ors to H.R.H. tbe Priocentf '••?Wales, The QleoSeld Stareb a told in packets only bf ill :

Grocers, Cbandlen, 4c, Ac. 8old at 48 KiDMtoeek :

Waterford. i.. . ' . ¦. T«"-THB UX WIIB, LIWBIOK.—The Fiaherj CoausioiMi' iera have been enquiring into tbe legality of tKagmtlusrsr - ,-in tbe Shannon, for catching salmon, nhich j, beld briinw -i'from tbe corporation of tbtt pit v br Mr, Wilbara Uilooauo1 &under which tie boH« exclusive tiijUu to fish for Mrtalsails* -1-at eitbtr aide of it, T»» weir., is stated to be 1160 totLmSi &'with a filly fe«t ma or Queen'* g,p. TheawHtUgiim 3'"pron.ooue$ teal . ,__ , .y - ,. &} ¦¦

. ftpxo* WW 8ivia»iH.-A ship, with»fsm»&Ur»lipna»;cottop.from Savannib, sot into fiiim - 'hi 't Wl j \birbow.lu, week, bound for Liverpool, ttuH atatw&lot:b.l«o.ptnredin tb.tdty by 8biri« ™JSS55i21 |of,»bJch bad been Hut to ftv &^ ™MSM^M 'IMrg*. quantity will be sent to Saglaad in irrtissj ift !f^ £

WaTBBTOKD.—."tinted Mjd'-'jftiLiriiiikTi £»!! » ldfi& ,«lto rattrf ortx £<a^r ^ £§11binding and Machine RnJi^X^bfcififiiii^lCtt aW^lb the Pkrub of Trinity Witlw. \: :\l j qgjm iiSl