,irc

Till: WATERFQRD NE^S- ¦ ;y '\v%TERMS FOK ADVKR'flSfNG.

Ctd" To Business Men, we ^bl^i&ur Paper) for.i'2 10s. a year for a single copy; which' will enti-tle each person so subscribing to pubj&h an an-nouncement of his own business , ifntot'inftro thanSix LINKS , in every publication far On'o .Heai\~vV-

Tliis, as our readers may perceive , will , whenthe price of ibo Paper (£1) is taken into conside-ration , nmount but lo the triflin g sum ofFor One Year's.Advertising, £1 10s. Oil.Tint is, for each Advertisement £<) Qs. 7<1.

Tlioso not requiring to Advertise for twelvemonths consecutivel y, will bo treated with at theoflice.

Advertisements of Public Bodies , &c, theusual charge of Gd per line for iirst insertion , ;ui<!3d per line for every subsequent insertion (dulydeducted). Sa vants and peop le seeking employ-ment , can have their advertisements publishe d forIs. each.f;?jT !>is|>l ayo;l Advertisements (pev i«ic!i) :

Sing le Column 2s.Double " 4s.

TE RMS—1 N V A RIA B LY CAS U.BEEF ! BEEF !

GOOD Sweet IJeef, in casks of 200 lbs. eacb, tobe liiid cheap, at

\V. S. THOMPSON'S,7th l'Vbnmi v, IS.J I. Smimior Hill.

ill«*s«ry . 'S'lioiaaas B^osi .y <& Ho.Invite an inspection of their stock of

j JVVCOX MIDDLES , I IA.MS, P R I M E MEw-** PORK and UVAW , which they will dispose oifiir cash on moderate terms.

Oi rii 'i:— S'tiry rtil 'x Lane, (Icorf / a 'a xf rec t .U' uterlbvd , .'l ime l.'i , l.S.r>4.

WATERFORD HiiRB3Uirg "1iIK Coininissioncrs for Improving the Port nv.il

•"- l l . i i l io ui - o f Watoi ford desire to receive Ten-ders for th a

SALE OF A CU'iT!'.;!,suitahln and ready for the Pi'.- iiagL- .Service of theHarbour , to be of about Fifty 'i'uns, o.:«., nnd todraw not more than ten feet \v;:U'r i:, b.i]|,it:t trim.

Sealed Tenders nre to be addressed to the Wafor-fotd Harbour Coininissioncrs , r>.nd endorrod " i'ilotChiller. " They are to be opened .'it ti t« t'-j;,]; icissio:i-(T.;' Monthl y Meeting at One o'Cloo!; on Vv'i:u.\i:s-ii i v, the i l'lh of Jui.v.

J O H N FARlir *L , SecretaryWatcrfoid Harbour Commi^iii iuer.-i .

r ,;dlast Ollice , WaleWor. l ,liOth June , KS.'J I. f ie2 ^- "f]

POOR-LAW UJNZ-O2S3.Ai.i. vnr . HOOK S A N D i:o;i.\is liv/ iu iui -m

liv I In: I r ish I'nor l lc l ic l A IMU m;iy uo li.i'l u t l i iu'• VVATH'IJ -'OU D M :\V -I" ci:ri.-e.

DUJIKARVAH U^IOSX U K S E TO THE won KHOUSE HOSPITA L

WASTED.f i h ?£? &\ rP 11K Hoard of Cir.nvil lr.iw of the

p *$&'(?$(»-¦'$ ;v -"- above Union v. il l , at their£€$M^3\, Mpctm H °{ the fiih JULY !i«t ,^^^2sji£*S 3j entertain Tenders

from Person*'l '.i ' i!iii .-d and willing lo undci l;i!;c U:a dulses olN n i s i t r n d f r and Midwife to the Infirmary nllachcflli> the Workhouse—Salary, .-€20 per Annum , withRations , S:c.

No Candidate will be considere d competent whocannot Read and Write , aho produce the usualMidwifer y Di ploma , and has had experience in thatcapacity in some Public Institution.

Sealed Tenders, directed to the CH A I U M w, accosnp iniod with the necessary Certificates, will be recoivtd by me up to Five o'Clock p.m., WliDNK.SDAY , the .;th JULY , '51, after which time no Tender will be received.

Bv order,JOHN BARRON.

Hoard Room , iGlh June, ISM. [jc2.'i-L't]

Patronised by the fam ily.Woollen 's l*t 'e.lu>rj t& Cnm3;<r7

Tor the in n tn i i t relic-fain! 6;>cwl y cure ofASTHMA, COUGHS , COI.HS, and nil Pui .MOSir

Al 'KncTlONS , lm» received the stamp nl publicii|ipn .liation. '1'lia lriiim|ilis of t l i n remarkable Owg hLozeii|rp , in cosej of Asllnna , Hotrsenesn , T.OE * of Voice ,nnd Tightness of il:e Clictt , become constantly iiinrJ nndiMj re fstoiii ;!ii»(T. C'onimor.cougli , when no phynicul t !i»i.r-eoniznt ion rxUlu , ami Jore tliroot , immediatel y y ields toi t»lienling influence . It streii ^lliotiA tliu lungs to resist theI U'L'CI S of Midden cha ii"«» in the nir , nnd it lieallliilylintci-B und invi tcrates the chest. No remed y can or re-&wte'l to tltnt ulf-mln such real tase and comfort to thecheat , which so unclo(r« I lie lungs , or «o |>?esi »iiiill y clrar sthe voice, as WOoJ.LEV' si PliCTOKAL CANDY. Fornged persons it ir, invu luulile ; and none , whose lungs lirein llie Icnst susceptible of cold , OIIR II I to be wi thout if.Althoug h powerfu l lo conquer (Jis«a»c itis il excrliog a de-cidedl y puri f yinjr influence on the l.lo '»d , lhe»c Lozcngcidisagree not with a delicnln constitution ; on the contrnry,llieir influence is proved by a ver.v large experieuca toUi: uiiiformly »alutary awl »trengtUcning. ful l ilireclioii*for use accompanying «nch box.

Tho following are a few of the many thousand curveyearl y effected by WookLP.v's 1'ISUTOI IAL OASBV .

Wyin 'iiilli Foundry,1'lymontli , Devon , March 22, 1850.

Kxr ,—1 tliinlt ii a duty 1 ovfe to yourself and the publicto inform you of the great benefit 1 liavo derived fromyour Pectoral Candy. I have been troubled wilh n se-*ere couy li for the la«t seven ycara , and oltlioug h I liuvehad the brjl mo lion! advice , I could ohloin no perm anentreh'ef, unti l I foitniinl e ljr tried your Ciind y, und wftcrInkin g vwo small boxes , I find myself free from Cough.You have my pprinimion to givo publicity to th is state-ment. —I am, tf ir, yours, &<"..

To Mr. Woolley. JOII .V ISDMON D MARK.Manchester . Jsmi a ry l!)i!i , I 8.V).

Sir,—I had tho pleaiure >A lieaiir. f ; one or my cintom-t-ti the other dny ipeak very liicjlil y of your invalual )l':Woollej 's Pectoral Candy. Hfi sui-i Im I IH (1 been verymuch distrtisfd with a iroubleiamecoag b formnny years ,liud bad triiid most of the patent rocdiciii 's ndvertised inthe uew»papers for cougln, cohli , kc , but , he regrettedto S'ate , without findidg any beneficial effects from tliem .Fortunatel y, however , be receded a handbill concerningWoollcy 't Pectoral Candy at bin liou»e one d»y ; afterreading it he resolved upon making a final trial for tbecure of hit cough , by purchasing o box witho ut deluy ;lie did so, and tbe result of wbicli , lie happ il y remarked ,wai permanent relief after having uted thu second box.

l am. sii , your* lailbfull y, T. TOHSTIUt KEU.To the I'roprietor of Woolley 's Pectoral Cand y.

Graimeru School , Dec. 4ili , l8t»3. _{"* Dear Sir ,—I have great pleasure in adding my lesti-iV JjJjBy as to tbe »fficacy of " Woolley '» Pectoral Cnnd y "i' S5J cas6 °t cough , with which my wife has been afllicted»i, Sr'a long time, and although rhe bad recourse to variousJ* . nediciuet prescribed by leveml eminent medical gentle-;<:' men in Weitmoreland and Lancashire, Bbo derivod no

benefit from tbeir use. Seeing your Candy advertised in

**; • the local papers, she determined o»a last resource to try¦i>: TJ{I and accordingly purchased a box of Mr. Hell , Drug-fi w JLmbluide ; and to out astonishment, after taking' -. ¦ vMteWad dose she felt great relief, and by continuing to

Bfcrtt for a very ibort time , I am happy to fay, ber¦t . ¦ cough was entirely cured, and the is now almost as wellk¦¦¦ , . ai eter.—I am, dear iir, youri very respectfully,k*.- Mr/Woolley , Maiditone. D. G RAVES-f;j. . CAUTION .— At a variety of Lozenges , Wafers , and& ;, ' Tablet!, are adrertued containing ingredients of on injii-r J : - iiou» nature, the public are particula rly requested to askfeV ' for V\ OOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY.f f y, • " ¦• Prepared bj WOOLLKT, Chemist, Maidslonc ; and 6oldb>- / a t THE N BWS Office, 49 King btreet , Waterford ; andf '•>¦: ¦: by all respectable Chemistsand Medicine Dealers throu gh-y ? ; • eot'tho world, in boxes at 1». lj d. and 2s. 0.1. each.&¦' .:/;• ¦¦• • ¦ 'AMHM IN IBEHND.—Messrs. Rewlty & B»ans,$&;<X 'Z ***** SickTille-street ; Meisra. McMaster & Co.,i&fci-.::v £?PeI-*treet, Dobl in ; Messrs. Byfleld k Co., Limerick ;^F^L. *Nri w« Manball & Co. High-street. Belfast

*' THE SUBSCRIBER:5' I7'AJITa an nctivc, steady Young Man who nn-: ,T^. dersfands tho business of a PAWNI5R0KK Ufcprfectly. To a person wlio can come well rccom-^fncnSbd for competency and diameter, .1 fair salary•will birgiven.'1' Application , if hy letter , to1e23r2t] ; PATRICK CARROLL, New street.

PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY , 0 CH A T H A M V I.ACIS LONDON'.

Katnbji»|:ed in !?32G. Subscribed Capital , £'21'),0:O.rjj HIS Society effects every dc.-icri piion of Life Assnr-JL ance on most favornble terms, both on tho bonus and

non-bmun system*. No charge mnde for polii'y stamp*.WatciforU sl Qcnl— Pnntsu K ELLY , 2 Ll t tl n r.cnrKu':'

strcut Sulieiior. 17:5-1 vj

ROBERTSON AND LEDS.IEHAVE alwnys oa hand a Lanre Assortment of

Ready MadeWEiSftC iua«! C!«3oiPe<I S2a5a'fis ,Shirts made to order—a fit engaged. [s30-Iy.]

PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE ,00 QUAV , WATEUFOllD.

F. T. S O W A RSBEGS to cnll tho attention of persons wishing lo pur-

chase to his present stock of NEW nml-SECONDH A N D PIAN OFORTES , by tho most eminont Londontnr .Ucvs, !\!-.<l hi ghly finished in Mahogany, Rosewood mulFrench Walnut, which ho will disposo of on the mostreasonabl e terms.

£;.*>" Old instruments taken in exchange, and thoutmost value- nllowo.l . Now Muaiu reccivcil weoklv. —Pianos for him. [f24-i!0l]

MARBLE AND STONE WORKS,IRISH AND ITALIAN

MAJUiLK aaJ SSTATdA ll Y CHIMNE Y PIE CEMANUFACTORY ,

Br.rir. sroitn STKUKT , WATI - UFOHD .

HF.NKY KENNEDY bi:.

to inform his friends• r.tid tho public generall y, th.U ho has a lar^e

stock of ready made ' C H I M N E Y PIECES in IhoWarovoor.is ; tttntuary and Stone MON UAJENT.S ;IIc.ul an.l Tom!) Stones, and Cut Stone for buildin gat tlie shortest notico.

f ^T Uest of Woikinnr.s 'iin, Moderate Charges,and Pisnctualil v. ' [mSS-l y]

I'.MICRATION FROMWATBR7ORX9 POS QUJSBBS

TO SAIL 1st J U L Y.

7$:\ •Tim First. Class >^f^?V St-cccs/nl I cssel,

L A r i A' y A ,To be immediatel y followed by the

ALEUT a.nl LA URENCE I'OHRIS TAJ..r$\\\V, :;;icccs< which has hitherto attended these-3- verse-Is in (he cosnfortab ' o t fansit of Emigrant.--,

£;ivcs coiilidoticc in assorting that im more eligibleaccommodation could be selected. Thuir rejui tationfor quick sailing is well c.slal>V:s)ii<il , and tlie attentionol' lho captains is too well known lo need comment.

Good provisions will be supplied to Passengersduring the voyage, according lo Act of Parliament.

Parlies at a distance can have berth.) secured byrcmittiii '' a deposit of £1 fur each person going.

For Passage, or further particulars, app ly to tl'.eowner ,

Aid. L. FORRISTAL , Fcrrybank ;Or to M I C H A E L DO WNEY , Q-tay.Walerf-ir.l , June 23, IS.'*I. |>2H]

NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS

EMIGRATIONrno 'f LIVEUPOOL TO TI IH UNITED STATES ,

N E W HKU. V SWICK, Sec,- ¦-0,^ FOR N fiW YOHK WEEKLY ,

SJ^^^WASUINGTON

LINE

OF PACKETS,<i££&J!uii£& And othor First Clusa American Ships.

Capt. TonsWM. R ATH iro.vn , IVatt 1100WASitiN-rsTOX, Page 1H00R OCH A M D I I A I ;, Slack-pole 1100I'UISCETON , • IltlStell 140QE. C. SCUAXTOX Spencer 1500N I A G A R A , P.r-nnelt 00>)SI L A S Ciitr.u.vM AN , Mnuna 000J Kits J:Y l)«y JO00SH A N N O N , Thompson UOODA V Y CUOCKETT , (newShip). .Sponccr. . l.OdOFOJl NliU' OKLKAN S WEKKLY DIJ It lN G TII K SKASON,

dipt. 'J'oiuI' I.I.KN', McOarry 000Hr.A.vuHt: Rudolf 1000(Ji i-niKi: , Gommill 1100HSSEX Muuro 1100LADY W HSTMOUELAXD , Senip le 1100CouON 'KM.A Alexander. H0U

VOlt ST. JOHN , NEW UlllLXSAVICK ,On the oth und 20th of each Month throug hout the Year,

uY TUBST. JOHN AND MVlilirOOI. LINR OF PACKETS.

Cupt. i <¦¦'¦> *¦osiiPir T I U H A T T Pr itchard !)81.Ii niiLETON , Nichols 00(1M JII'.RIA , Cruikshank 870L I V I D G. l'r .iiMiso, Holu-rtson »!)!)D A N- HAN. vj iP .MAN, Card 074

JOHN- l iAitBouit Marthall 007Jon lUAt , Mnran 12!)"I MI'K C I A , Vaug han .1013Kono L»j .'K;1h'e °f Passenger* by these veswla will he

The in Liverpool , free of expense, in u waiehousestoredod to tin ; oilier, lierths for 1;IP.5T and SIXO .N U

attach nnd ST B K K A H B . can be secured , b\ reruH iinj i aCLASS of £\ for each ]«i>»enger to tho undersigned.—drpiuitthcr particu laro «l>ii ly toKor fur SAU EL & CO11TIS,

American Pas'ongcr Oliice ,3. llccenl Ro^d , Clhrence Dock , Liverpool ; or lo

JOHN JI1NTO N , Auct ioneer. Wcxford U Eimisoorliy.

1'IIE CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGAT IONCOMPANY ,

(Under Contract Kith Her Majesty 's Prov incial< Government of Cnntila .)

Company 's Olliecs—No. 3 Uoyal Insurance iJt iild-ings, North John strett , Liverpool,

WM. Hui )D , Secretary.

STEAM TWICE A MONTHTO QUEBEC & MONTREAL.rjiHE Company 's first class powerful screw Steain-J ships , OTTAWA , Capt. J. !'. Atkins ,

CLEOPATHA , y =_ siat 3^ Ciiptuin

II. Salt ,CiiAHi rv , stf iMKlA /^ CBl't - "'• 1>a '-0"'H R I R , (1>C7,) <^MjlW£l£lII UIION , (O P.) «E&3i2^K3BSQOxTAnio, (iicw),

SA RAU SANDS (chartered), Cu[>t. \V. lUIey,The uudcruolud ur other vessels will ho despatched at

follows :FHOM (I3ir.KEN - iir.AD DOCK ) L IVERPOOL ,

FOR QUE1JEC AND MONTltEAL DIRECT ,On the 10th and '2'ilk of each Month, fro m April to

Sep tember incliisn 'cReturning from Quehnc on the 5th and 20th of eachMonth , from May to Octohcr inclusive. ' When anyof these dales fall on a Sunday, the m«7\- trill sail onthe. Monday following.OTTAWA MOXDAV , 2Gth instant.CLEOPATRA, MONDAY , 10th July.CHARITQ, • TUESDA Y, 25th July.

Bates of Passage to Quebec — First Cabin , TwentyGuineas ; Second Ciibin , Twelve Guineas, including Pro-visions , but not Wines or Liquon ; Third Class. Six Gui-noai , including Provisions properl y cooked. Curries a

Freight to Quebec or Montreal—Measurement Ooodn ,00*. per Ton , nnd 5 per cent, prituaga ; Coarse Goods ,per nprenmc-nt.

KS" Good* for the OTTAV/A will be received at theTraniit Sheds; Birkenhead IJock , and in Lirorpool atthe Duke's Dock, for conveyance to Cirkenhca J , at Ship-pers' risk and expense. •

For freight or Passage, or further information, opply toT. A MONT & McLAIlT Y.

W A L P O L E ' S W A T E R F O R D C H I N A HALL,M o . <SO Q U A ^ ,

The Public are invited to inspect the well assorted stock ofFLINT ASJD COLOURED GLASS, CHINA AND EARTHENWARE,

fit Iho nhove Establishment previous lo supp ly ing themselves, whereevery description of the above articles can bo had

A T P R I C E S W H I C H C H A L L E N G E C O M P A R I S O NWith any other House in the Kingdom.

F Z G U R E - S H A D E S OP A L L S I Z E S .liKOKEN GLASS ALLOWED l'Oit

The Trade supp lied on liberal Terms.Q£5" Personal altendnneo given to the selection and forwarding of all orders. [jclfMf]

%W »o. 6«>. Quay. £&F O R S A L S ,

A SMALL STEAM ENGINE—Diameter of Cy-¦*¦*- lindcr, 3 7-10 inches ; stroke C> inches. Canho put to work at a fow :;hillinj ;s expense. Apply to

J O H N iMUJU 'HV, '.) Patrick street.

H O U S E S TO LETJAMES I5UDD,

In addition to hi.i ulher Houses, has to rail attention h,^SSEV rp iIE House known aa

TllAMOIti .;

'•' to-l VILLA , th :! Into residence of W M .

JjUJU CmtiM-M. -.s, }>:<[.; a large, comfortable num-aion , with enclosed Garden and Ground-;.

Also, to TWO HOUSES in SV.T.UT Ihur.u PA K K ,recentl y built , with nil modern improvements , andsuitable for the accommodation of a largo family.Heinjj erected in tho enclosed grounds of SweetUricr, ccnmiMiiding a fine view of the Day, and ly ingso near tho Town , they posse.*; nil the lulvanlages oia private Denu'suo, comhincd with the usefulness, ofa Watering l'hxo, and arc well suited cither as apermanent residence or fur iho Summer Sonscm.

TRAMOSE.<fel TT 1UUNISIIEI) Al'A RTMEX'fS lo bo Let,JJiiiiiJL w '1'1 or without Conch House and Sta-bling, at a most desirable Marine Residence, withLawn and Gnn'cn attached , pleasan tly situated onNnivtown Hill , commanding a full view of the SeaCoast.

Apply to i"\Ir. E DWAR D POWKK , Watnrford Holr-l ,or on the promises. f iny2C 'J

TO BE LET,milE HOUSE No. 3 15UOAD STUEr/l-°- App ly to

THOMAS I.-1. CARROLL , Town Hall.EXTENSIVE I5ACON CONCERNS.

TO BS LET,TWO Bacon Concerns, shunted in Patrick-street ,

(lately in the possession of Messrs. SMVTI I CKSand Co., of London), in perfect Working Order, onwhich several hundred pound's have boon judiciousl yexpended. A long term of both can be ij iven. Itis optional with tho purchaser to become a Tenant ofone or both concerns, or a yearly Tenant of either.They arc l.'JOxfiO yards, and command, a s.'ood sup-ply of Water, nnd arc highly valued for theirsituation , be:ng within a few yards of the IJall y-bricken markets, where a largo and constant supp lyof best Ij iicon Pigs can be procured ovcry week ; andwithin a few minutes'walk of the Quay.

App lication to ho made toMR. MICHAEL GAUL , Patrick-street.

Waterford , March 20, 1853. [d'Z'J-cowtf]

TO BE LET,{And Immediate possession Given ,)

MfpilK LIMEKILN S AND LIMESTON EJL QUARRIES at CHARLESTOWN , in

the County of Kilkenny, situate within two-and-a-half miles of the Brid ge of Waterford.

Far further particulars apply toBENJAMIN COLLINS,

2 Hcnrietta-sl., Waterford ; orMR. THOMAS KELLY ,

Charlcslown.Waterford , February Mtb , 185-1. ffi 7-lfl

COUHTRY RESIDENCE.M"VI57"ANTED, a rather small-sized Cottage

» » in the suburbs of this city. It wouldbe preferred with some land attached.

Parties having such a place to let, will p lease sendproposals (only by letter), addressed, "A. 15.,Areirs office. "

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON—Established in 1803.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLING ,rp iIH WHOLE PAID Ul» AND INVESTED , thereby_L affording perfect security to parties assureJ.

Waterford Agent :PEIUSI3 KELLY, 2 Little Gcoi-gc't) street, Solicilor.

COMMINS & CO. respectfull y solicit an inspoc-tion of their stock of

PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS,A variety of wliicli may he seen on the premises. Anysize or pattern mnric to order.

WHOLESALE AND RETAILHOUSE-FURNISHING IRONMONGERS ,

Metal , Iron , Copper, Zinc and Tin Plate Merchants ,ICT* O'J QUAY , WATKKFOR D . fR30-l > ]

2Fo* Stopping USecayed Teeth.PRICE 2s. C>d.

Patro7i iscd by Ile.r Majesty the Queen , and His RoyalWghiictd I' rince Albert .

M I t . H O W A R D ' SPATENT WHITE SUOCliDANlW M , for fillin p

Decayed Ttelii , howet e r large the cavity, even ift l ie Tooth is lirckcn down to t l ie ( i u n n . I t id superiorto a n y t h i n g ever li- .Toro uae'l , M it la pineal in I l iu 'I'ncill iin a solt&tiiti ! , withimt uny j ircfsun: c>r pain , aiiil in ii slmillinn: I J CCOID IM U < hard as the eiiRiiK -l , unit wi l l r emain lirmin the Tooth for iniinyyt i ! ir« , rendering extract ion iiniii'ci'S-Biuv. I t nire.-ts all fn i t l ,t ; r jirf> K r<-'3tl of'l' :^-'»y « aU1' remlersthmn iigiiin useful in ninst icat iun. All persons can usethe S U C C K D A N K U N THK.MSE I .YES VVIT U CAS13, OS ful ldircclions ure cncloscil .

Pri-pare il onl y hy THOMAS HowAi in , Surgeon Den-list , 17 (J corge'a street , Hanover Square , London , W'IO

will stud Ihr s SiicctMlniicnm l'"r<;e hy 1'ost to any par t ofthe Kingdom , with full directions for use cuiloseri.— I'rii'e2-1. fill . l i i l - luowl

M^njcsty 's ^(QiwLj '&flzl Lcltera Patent.

GILL'S SOUTH DOWN I'ATIINT SlJI'Eli-PHOSI'IIATETim*'in* r»2A %d ;e& ^

IS tbe best Manure forthcTurni p, Mangol d Wurt-zel , and Rape Crops, over introduced , ar.rt when

sown with the seed will bring the plant fit lor the boolong beforc cither Guano , Dung, or any other fertilizerknown , supplying all the nourishment required tobrine; tho Crop to tho highest state of perfection.There has not occurred a case of loss by rl y or WireWorm , where G ILL 'S Supher-Phosp hato has beenproperly used. This is also a most valuable Manurefor Coin , Top Dressing for any Green Crops, and alsoGarden purposes. E5T FourCwt. per Acre is a FullDressing. Price £H per Ton, IJags included , (forCash, on Delivery at Wnterford). (foy For Samples,Directions, Testimonials, and a Supply, address theAgent for this District,

6. It. KENT, Wine & Spirit Merchant,C4, Quay. Waterford.

TO GENTLEMEN.

ROBERTSON & LEDLIEWish to direct attention

to their present Stock of

SUMMER WOOLLENS,Consisting

of

A LARGE ASSORTMENTof

B L A C K C LO T H S ,IN

W EST OF ENGLAN DA N D

"> • o R K s H i n i: a o o n s ,Selected for ihetr

SOUN 'DNESS AND DURAB ILITY .

MELTON ,IvIJLANA , AND VENETIAN

CLOTHS,F O It V U M M F. R C 0 ,1 T M

or

Nr.v .' wn HKA I 'TI FUJ. Sir-win.".

Tho

NEWEST STYLESis

BORDERED TWEEDS,DOESKIN 'S,

and

S I N & L E 1 IX T I IR E S ,roit

S UMME R TR O USERING.

OT EV7 V E S T I N G S

53 Quay, Water ford

fmy2G- 10t]

Rl'DERMOTT'SPRINTING AN D SUPfiRIOR WRITI Rd INKS ,

IM STUONfi (H.AHS BOTTLES.E L E G A N T N O V E L T Y ,

Patent Violet Writing Fluid,TUB COLOUR AND ODOUR OF THE FLOWED ,

fOlt LADIES' UStf .THIS beautiful Kxlrnct , from its exquisite colour ami

odour , it tlio most fclegiiiit nnd uni que np |iemlngnlo llie fu»Uioii!i tilc writ ing <lepk . It it durable -flowsfreel y—does not corroile metallic pem —ami j * welludapteJ f-ir the quill. Prepared in neat Glass bottl eu ,at Gil. eacli.

Manufactured only hy F.DWAnn M'D UBMOTT & Co.Wliole«ule J>rugi;i»t3, Opernlivft Cliemigts nnd Perfumers ,

N.i f .—Nono genuine llmt hears not their seal.M'DKltMOTrS Ot tOINARY BLACK I N K .

This Ink is flu id—good colour , nnil durable—awl willba foimil an excellent Ink for all ordinary purposes. (Inca>ks imi' jars ofu l l s 'izr.t,)

M'DEttMOTT 'S UliGISTRATIOiV OFFICE INK.TliU Ink in the best for Uecords , Book-keeping pnr-

poso«, lc. mannfaotnrcU. It possesses the essentials ofKooii Ink in mi eminent degree. Carefully prepared forbank nnd Office use. ( In casks nnd jars of all sizos.)

M'UF.nMOTT'S l i l i lLI . IANT J U T OR ItlCIIIir.ACK JAI 'AiV INK .

This beautiful Ink is of piwuliar make—ndnpteil fnr allkinds »f Ori iAiiieiitftl \Vri linj ;—perfectly f inal—nml »p-pearinij (when ilry ) of a brilliuni j,'lo6*y black. (In catksund jur s of all i>i»s.)

;.I'l)K!tMOTT\S COPyi.VO INK .This Jet Fluid is(mnnnfaetiire il lor Ollice use, I:i Ihn

copy ing of l.i itt er s , kc; ( In jars of nil sixes.)M 'fj KUMOrV ' S LIOI1T h DARK 1JI.UE FLUIDS

'I'lifS'i i'liii'la stiiml unrivalled lor beauty of colour andFlui dit-.i. ( In cntki anil jars of nil cizss.)

M'UKiiMOTT'S DKILLIANT itED INKS .Diiriibln ami fluM , ndaptou for ruling of Cook». (In

casks and jii n, f en.)M'nisiiMorr s ALRpro GALL INK row»nns.

A Superior Qiiniily—warrante d to produce immediatelytin! uest Ink—in Quarter , Gros» , Half Gross, and UrosBpackn^e' , with directions .

M ' D K U M O T T 'S I N KU M B L B HT.AOH H A R K I K Q IK K.Without preparation , iii Dottles (id. und Is. eucli. -PK1NT1KU I N K S OF UV K 11Y DKdOlll'TION.

Iilack and Coloured—Gold and Silver Inks.P R I N T E R'S V A R N I S H .

M'DEHMOTT 'I) CIIAN QBAI1LE QUEEN 11I.ACE TLU ID.Tliii Wriliup; Fluid , invented by us, will , we hare no

doubt , Bupcrsed o , in tlio estimation of the public, most oftho lukn imw in use. It writes of greenish blue colour ,wliicl i clianffps to A penunnenlly intense black. As itwill w iilisiancl the action of all chemical Brents ilietterIhan nny other writin g Ink , nnd lins tho peculiar ndvan-tajje of being equall y well adapted for the quill and Bteelpen , being sufticie ittl y fluid for the latter , we ctn withronfiilaiict say, that it ii the bekt for all Bank and Officepurpose*, llcconls , Jcc., &c.

12. M'DEICMO'rr & CO., DUBLIN.Sold l>y all respectable .Stationcri in Town and Country.

N.U.—Enquire for -M'DEKMOTT'S CHANOEAU LE G KEUNBLACK W H I T I N G FL U I D .

ROYA L rATUNT CJ IKSSKN BLUB ,C0MD1MKC TUB ABVASTA OI! OP IIOBALT SJIALT 8

AND ULTRAMAHIN1S IILUE S.For the use of Lauudirssca , &c.

This deBirahle composition will , on trial , supersede thoclumsy and dirty preparations now in use , sold AS Slate ,Queen's, and Button Blue. It wil l he found inestimableby professional Laundresses ns well na by all Housekecp-era_pruducingr without eoil or tluin , the required tinton the finest fabrics.) DIRECTIONS.—A few drops willbe generally found tttfucient for a gallon of clear water—mix we L j .:

Prepared only by E. M'DBRMOTT &,CO., ; 83,

H A T S ! Jffl H A T S !J O H N C A R E Y ,

6HROAD STREET, directs attention to his new

Ventilated French Hnts,At 3s, 8s. Gd., and lOs.,

Particularly ddaptcd for Summor wear, and which forSty le, Brilliancy of Dye , and CHEAPNESS, cannot beequalled by any other house in the t rade.

B2>° Cloth Caps and Chitdrens' Parisian Hals ingreat variety.NEW WOOLLE N AND IIAT ESTABLISHMENT

G BROAD STREET , WA TER FORD.

T. CURRAN,WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCER ,

26 lUtrronslrand-sleecl, Walcrford,1>EGS lo acquaint his Friends and the Public that-"•* ho will open his House on

SATURDAY NEXT, 17TH INSTANT,witli a Largo and Well SclectedStock of every Articlein the Trade, and offers them at such Prices as mustensure a Largo Trade.

June 1-1, 1854. [JIG]

GLOBE HOTEL,Lmoer Dominiclc-slrecl, and 29 Bollon-strcct,

(Near Midland Great Western Railway Terminus) Dublin.

rpiIE PROPRIETORS having comf)rtabl y and re-JL spcctibly fitted up the above Establishment, beg to

inform the Public, particularly Gentlemen frequentingthe Kncumborwl Estates' Court (convenient to which it•.stands), that nothing shall be wanting on their part toreader it an economical and comfortablo Home.

i-CP Refreshments , and all articles for consumption ,will bo found of tht-very bi!3t clas3. I i 10-31']

WALSH'S SOUTHERN HOTEL,£20 &21 SOUTH ANNE STREET, DUBLIN ,

( Within three doors of Dawson street,)WILLIAM WALSH , I'ropriclor. —W. W. begs kayo

to inform Commercial Gentlemen , Families , andTourists t-iat they will find every comfort , combined withmoderate charges , at llie above-named Hotel. No OJI -NIDUS plie s botween this Hotel nud any of tlie Railwayl'cniiini. . [nl8-ly]

FIRST CLASSHOTEL ACCOMMODATION,

AT VliRY MODERATE CIIAUGliS.

FAMILIES AND COMMERCIAL GENTLEMENvisiting DUBLIN are respectfully informed that tlio

" EIIIIOI 'KAN ," I1OLTON STUBIJT , is (ho best situ-ated , Ilin cheapest and most comfortable FAMILY ANDCO M M H U C I A L H OTEL in the city.

All the servants are paid by the proprietor. A NightPorter in nltendanco. rdO-T y]

CAllKICK & QUINN ,Auctioneers and Valuators.

AUCTION MART, 7 Gnu/i r GnonrtE's STUBBT ,WATISRFOBD . Liberal CASH A DVAXCK B on, und

Intensive Storaije for all property sent for Sale.•Cy* Out Auctions attended to. fs23-ly]

DR. DE ROOS'COKIPOtTMDs HENAI. PIULSPAINS IN THE BACK , GRAVEL, LUMRAGO ,

Iiliemnntism , Gout , Flatulency, Indication , Ner-vomnean, Debility, &c.—Dr . Dn Roos' CO M P O U N I Ifl r.XA f , PIM.S, as their name Renal (or tlie Kidneys) in-dicates , nrc a most safe nnd efficacious remedy for theabove dangerous complaints , diBchiirges of any kind , re-tention of urine, and diseases of the kidneys , bladder,and urinary organs generally. For dtprcusion of spirits ,nervousness , and insanity itself , when arising from orcombined *ilh urinary diseases, they arc unequalled. —Price Is. lid.. 2s. 0d., 4*. 0d., 11s., and 33s. per box, atllie IS'iiws ollice , 49 King slrefct , or sent free by post onreceipt of tlie amount in pottage 6tamps. Dr. Do Roos,35, lily l'lace London.

Never VaHlini g Kemeriy IH O L L L L O W A Y ' S O I N T SI B N T.

~—~CEIITAIN- UBMRDY FOU SCOnDUTIC HUMOURS , A3D

AM A6TOS1SHINO C U R U OP AN OLD LABI SEVENTYYEARS OP AOB OP A HAD LUC.

Copy of a Letter from Mcstrs. Walker {• Co., Chemists,Bath.

To PnorisssoR II OLF.OWAY ,DEAR Silt ,—Among tlie numerous cure) effected by

the uicof your taluablo medicine* in this neighbourhood ,we may mention that of an old lady living in the Villageoi Prefiton , about five miles from tliis City. Sbeliad ulce-rated wounds in her leg for many years, and latterl y Ihoyincreased to inch an alarming extent as to defy all theucual remedies; her health rapidly giving way under thesuffering Bhe endured. In this d'utressing condition shehad recourse to your Oinlraont and Pills, and by tho as-sistance of her friends , was enabled to persavere in theirufo , until sho received a perfect cure. We lmvo ourselvesbeen greatly mtonibhed it the effect upon BO old a person ,bite being above 70 years of age. Wo shall be happy tonutisf y to any enquiries as the authenticity of this reallywonderful case, either penonallv or by loiter.

A private- in the Hath Police I orce, also, has been per-fectly cured of an old scorbutic affection in the face,after oil other means bad failed. lit states that it isentirely by the uso of your Ointment , and speaks loudlyon its praise. We remain, dear sir, yonr'j faithfully,April Cih , 1852. (Signed) WALKER & Co.AClllPPLK SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTER

TEN YEARS' SUFFERING.Copy of a Letter from Mr. Thompson, Chemist, Liver-

pool , dated August 2i) th 1852.Td PaOPESSORlIOLLOWAr ,

DKAU SIR —I am enabled to furnish you with ft mostextnioriliuary cure effected bv vour invaluable Ointmentand 1'illi , \T IHC I. J IUS astonished every person acquaintedwith the mifle'rer. About 10 years ago, Mr. W. Cummins ,of Sallnuy-mreet , in I his town , wan thrown from hishoree , whereby he recrired very sciiom injuries ; he hadIlia best medical ndvii -e iit tlie time ,and was afterward/an iuinute of different infirmaries , ypt he (/re«vworse , iy<dat ICIIK UI a maliguuut ruunini; ulcer settled in his liip,which to comp letel y cri pp led him , that ho could not in ovawithout crutches for nearl y lOyear g ; recently he beganlo use your Oinlmmit und Pills, which have now healedthe wound , strengthened his limb , and enabled him lo dis-pense with his crutches, so that ho can walk with thogrculost case, and with renewed health and \igour.

(Signed) J. THOMPSON'..A MOST E X T R A O R D I N A R Y CUR E O F 4 D H K A D K U I . SKIN

DISBAS1S W I I H N ALL M ISMCALAI D H A D 1'AILUD.Copy of a Letter from Mr. Uird, Draper , of Keady,

near Gainshro ', dated Ma rch lit , 1 8o'i.To 1'nupusHOR IIOLLOWAY ,

Slit—Some tim« since, one of my children wos afflieledwill ) dreadfu l omptions over tho body and liuil)5. I ob-tained tho advice of several eminent .Surgcnnr and I'hj-siciaus , by all of whom the case was considered ImpclessAt length 1 tried your Ointment and Kills, *nd withoutexaggeration , the effect wus miraculous , fur by persever-ing in llieir use , all tbe eruutinns quickly disappeared ,and the child was restored to perfect health.

t previousl y lost a child from a similar complaint , andI (irml y believe , had 1 in her cuse adopte d your medicines,sho would huvo been saved also. I shall be huppy tetestif y the truth of this t« any enquirer.

(signed) J. HIII D, Draper.Tho Pill* Bhould be used conjointly with tho Ointment

iu most of the following cases •.—Had Legs Chiego-foot FislulasSore-throat Dad Dreasts GoutSkin-diseases Hums Chapped hand*Glandular Swellings Scurvy BunionsCorns (Soft) Lumbago Sore-headsBite of MoselifitocsCancers Piles

and Sand-Flics Tumours Contracted andRhumatisrn Ulcers Stiff JointsCoco-Hay Elephantiasis ScaldsWounds Sore Nipp les Yaws

N.B.—Dlreotions for the guidance of pnticuts in ereTjdisorder are affixed to each Pot.

Sold at the Establishment ot Professor IIOLLOWAY ,244. Strand , (near Temple Bar), London, and by allrespectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughoutthe Civilized World, in Pots, at 1). l$d., 2a. 0d., 4s. fid.11*., 22s , and 33s. each. . . : . .,;'¦ ICF?.There ll I onn .iili-ralilo aavintr hw. ttilttno 1I«

Town Hall. WaterforclFOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

MONDAY and TUESDA Y, 26lh and 27th June.[By the kind Permission of iho Right Worshipful JIENRT

DENNY, Esq., Mayor.]PANORAMIC ILLUSTRATION OF THE

HEAVENS."The bc3t delivered and Illustrated Lecture mov-

ing."— Times, March 14, 1849.MR. FREDERICK GRAFTOW

(3 ESPECTFULLY announces his inten tion, aided byJLV> his Assistants, to give a Discourse on

UNIVERSslL STELLAR CREATION,Illustrated by 30 Largo Moveftblo Transparent Subjects.

S C E N E — T H E E A R T H .A Splendid Transparent Globe, 22 feet in circum-

ference, apparently suspended in space, surrounded by itsatmosphere, with a magnificent assemblage of clouds, ro-flecting as in Naturo the gorgeous rays of a Rising Sun !In this Ships aro seen in acttiid motion , approaching to,and departing from , tho land, clearly demonstrating thorotundity of tho Earth.

SCENE-THE SUN, EARTIT, AND MOON ;The latter in actual motion round the Earth, and demon-

strating to ovory capacity her Changes.T H E M O O N .

Tho most acurato Map in Britain, displaying the Moun-tains, Volcanoes, Ridges, &c, on tho Lunar Surface, in a.most beautiful manner, by ROSSELL, after thirty ycar.j'observation .ECLIPSES OP THE MOOtf-TIIE SOLAR SYS-

TEM—PLANETS—COMETS—AND STAKS UVSPACE.SCEN E : Tho Planet Venus ; Jupiter and his Four

Satellites ; Saturn and his Seven Moon9 (40 feet Reflec-tor ; Gcorgium Sidus and Sis Mooaa : Tintcrn Abbey •Comets. '

Tho whole System in Revolution about tlio Sun. exhi-biting TRANSPARENT. ORItliRY.

Front Seats, 2s. ; Second do., Is. ; Gallery, Cd.Juveniles and Schools, hal f price to First and SecondScats only. Tickets to he had of Mr. THOMAS S.K ARVEY , ."55 Merchants' Quay.

Doors open at half-past Seven ; performance locommence at Eight precisely.

THE LIBRARY OF " THE NEWS " OFFIOF.contains over 1,000 Vols. of select IVorlt.i.

Catalogues may be had Gratis at the Library. Subscrip-tion , £1 pcrAtma'a Cs ; pr-r Quarter ; 2s. Gd. per Jlonih

A LUXURIOUS SHAVE !CS" Only a very few Boxes remaining of

MEASAM'S MED 1CATIS D SOAP—For Chilblains ,Stings, bruises, sprains and Ringworm ; for abat-

ing, cleansing the Teeth and Gums, beautifying the com-plexion , preventing discoloration of the Skin, and forthaspeedy cure of allkinds of Inflammation. Price Is. l|d'per box. For sale at the Waterford News oflice. Also forsale, DE ROOS' COMJ OUND RENAL PILLS, a certaincure for poins iu the back , gravel, lumbago, rheumatism,gout, debility, stricture, and all diseases of the kidneys ,and urinary organs ; price 13Jd. per box, or one familybox for 2s. !)d. MOATE'S VEGETABLE A PARIENTPILLS ; price 4s. Cd. per box, or a package containingequal to three boxes for 11*. 49 King street .

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

EXCURSION TRAILS.*SF O B S E R V E ! .&&

That until further Notice,EXCURSION TRAINS will run EVERY SUN

DAY, alternatelyFrom Waterford to Limerick, andFrom Limcric/c to Waterford ,

at the following R EDUCED FARES, viz :Return Tickets availahle for same day as issued :DOWN l-KOM LIMERICK REDUCED ItnTUKN FAKES.

1st lind 3rd"Stations. Time Clifts. Class Class

, /v. M. s. d. s. d. s. d

From Limerick and ) 7 0 i ,n . O A ,. ,.Pallas...'... \ 7 30 R 10 C 8 ° 5 °Junction 7 50 "3Tippcrary 8 0 e 8 0 f i O 4 0Caliir 8 30 3 fl G 5 0 3 fiClonmel 0 0 - 3 2 0 4 0 •> (iCarricli 0 20 S 2 C I C 1 OFiddovm 0 35 ^ 2 0 1 0 0 8Dunhitt 10 0Waterford . . . . 10 30 \_

Ul- I 'ltOM WATERPOItD—REDUCED RETURN FARES.

1st 2nd :jrdStations. Time Class. Class Class

A. M. •§ s. d. s. d. s. elFrorn Waterf ord 7 30 {§

Dunkitt 8 O - ^ IO G 8 0 5 oFiddotcn 8 2 0 | _ 0

, c 4 f )Cai ricii 800 ^

7 0 ° ° 4 0

Clonmel f ) 1 0 ~ 5 0 4 0 3 0Cahir 0 40 2 4 0 3 G 2 f iTippcrary . . . . 10 .0

2 C 1 G 1 0

Junction. 10 15Pallas 10 40 2 0 1 0 0 8I.inlp rif ih . . . . . . . 11 l.ri

Cars will attend at the Dunkitt and Limerick Sta-tions, for the accommodation of Passengers, on thoarrival of the Trains ; and also on the Mall, Water-ford.

The Trains are intended to start and keep the timeas above stated as punctually as possible.

LEWIS S. DEMAY, Superintendent.Limerick Terminus,

13th Juno, 1854. ' [jlG]f ~ l F.NKUAT, PRINTING , PDIU.ISIIINQ , BOOK-UT 15TN DING , and MACHINE KULING , executedat TUB N BWS OFFICE with neatness and despatch.

CIST For sale , Superior PATENT WAFKRS .at 2Jd. perounce. 4Q King street.

MOATE'SVEGETABLE APERIENT PILLSWITH tho weak, tho sickly, and the sedentary, tli6

preventive art of Medicine must bo an objectworthy of particular attention. Moate's Vegetable Ape-rient Pills aro a- most certain preserver of Health ; amild , yet speedy, safe, nnd effectual aid in cases of Indi-gcatioii, and all Stomach Complaints, and , ns a naturalconsequence, a Purifier of the Blood, and a Sweetener ofthn whole system. These Pills aro recommended as thebest remedy in those states of ill health which do notrequire professional assistance, and especially for theirAnti-bilious properties."

Sold at The Waterford News offico, 49 King street, inboxea (containiug full directions for uso) at is 1 Jrf , 2* 5W,anJ 4s lid each, or a packago containing equal to fourlarge boxes for I Is. N.B.—The milder sort of Pills aroin boxes marked No. 1 (2s l)rf each), and tho more pow-erful Pills are in boxes marked No. 2 (1* 1J</ each).—filoatc'a establishment, 344 Strand, London.

SUPPLY OF WATER IN DUBLIN.In a few days the Corporarion of Dublin will meet

to consider whether or not they will take ai\y stepsto secure a proper supply of water, pure in qualityand ample in quantity, for this city. The report ofthe borough engineer on a plan for supplying waterfrom tlie Dublin mountains—pure—at high pressure—and in abundance, has already been circulatedamongst the civic representatives ; and as we proposeto call attention to the details of that, plan beiora thecity authorities will meet, we were desirous, as apreliminary, to remind our readers that tho watersupply is not merely a question of more or less waterto drink , to wash, and to cook with, but that it isthe " f ons et origo" of all the sanitary arrange-ments of. oilr metropolis.—Freeman.

By the death; of his father in-law, Georga Wilson,

ftnum'al $)<tvl f i?n:cntHOUSE OI-' LORDS— FK I L A V.

The Karl of H A U I .OWIIY , in reply to a noble, lord ,snid tin! vr ]>nvt of the ce-mmh-sion of ituj u ivy on Mav-j i i 'u lh coiltm; si'/is complete, :i))tl would soon In- l:i 'ul:\ the talil 'j . Documents which had be-.-n. pvoi- n ivd

vfiic.li the mi-diit-.it of llic foreign olhVe\ as lei I hei»li - of oduer.lin;,' ecclesiastics in cHi ii-vj .nt Human

t ' t iliolic countri-,:.-', wei e all now trxi.-'.atod , anilv»i:ld !>•_• printed iiuiuodi.'itolv , when tho ¦•¦•mnii ;-smi.-r.s would i,'ivo liio Fiil ij irt ' l!>o most nini inv (•<• •• -«i. !i-r:iti .m. Ho did not expect ih: - nttoiid -tni ¦? .••I 'hi*i:nllr.i<juos ij i !h:it commission unt i l August.

Tin; hi«h treason ( I n l a n d ) bi ll , and tin- vaocina-¦ iini :n:l<! ;:iiu i!i!i!icnt hill went tlirou^ h e^i-willi 1- 1.

I n 1)10 lic ' iKi- of Common.-, Sir J. ( I M .V.I A V saidl i i i i l ihcj report of the burning of the l-'.un.iu , CM herway to Gibraltar , was true. [See fourth p '^-'- .i

HOUSE O1-' J.OKDS—Mn snv.- .Tho Kins; of Portugal r.iul his brother , the- Dul.e

• f Oporfo , oeeupiYil feats ucnv (ho j) tir .».".The Liuti ) CitANcF.M.on , in reply to Uv.' l"..irl r.f

Dimrtii fthniore *, stated as hi: ;impression, hut noi pi • .-•:-tivel y, tli.'it the Lord Chancellor of Ireland 's ih eisioii ,which prohibited tho Earl of l)oin>ii; l !r.;inr.> andother noble earls , from vot ing- for an Iri sh ivj iresen-'ntive yioer shortly to be elected , because their c!::;min vote was decided subsequent to tl io U:\\\?. oi ' t.'u:writ of election , was accordant to Uio act of iruTia-nieiit.

The Karl of WICKI .OW presented a pe!ili i> -i from a]»lace in Ireland in favour of a measur< ; nf t r -unu rri ;;ht. A petition against church rates , signed by70!) (Quakers , was presented by the Earl of (L'arli ' .U1.

IIOU .'JK 01.' COMMONS— M ONIU V.The Dublin and Wieklow and Dub lin ;iu ! Kin <j/.-

ln\v:i railway bill was read a third time :m<! j 'i '.;.'.oi!.Sir Baldwin Walker 's report , made in 'Larch la:;',

iin tiie patent tubular life raft , was crucied to he j-.vo-I 'UCC J.

hnrd J. Rt 'ssr.r.i. paid there- was no truth vlvit-ever in the rimiour that Lord Stratford has bce-ii rc-ralled from Constantinop le.

The house having gone, into committee on (lie civilservices , Mr. S<:HOM :I I I :M> moved to strike cut thoitem of ClOO for Protestant chaplain!-, in thu vote ofSl\ 'i 1,115 for expenses of prisons. Lost. : 'A',i for and21/5 against ; majority '1'1?>! Several nlhcr votes , wereogreed to and progress was rc|iurted.

HOUSE Ol>' COMMONS—Ti:i -:siUY.The tiOiidondcrr }' port bill and the wveek and sal-

vage bill pawed.In committee on the towns improvement (Ireland)

hill , the- Jirst six clauses were agreed to. On clause7, Mr. Bnwvr.u moved to amend by entitling per-sons lilted s\t£ "> lo vote at the meeting of town coii!-musi. iners, instead of £8, as proposed by tin; bill.Lost : 22 for, 91 against. All clauses up lo 22 were."-¦reed to, and tho chairman reported progress.

HOUSK OF COMMONS—V/Knx w .nAY.The registration of bills of sale passed throug h

committee. The episcopal and capitular estates billwas withdrawn for the session. The church ratsabolition bill was, on being broug ht up for secondreading, thrown out by a vote of 1S2 for the bill to208 against. The bankruptcy (Ireland) bill wasroad a second time. Adjourned.

drovctgn $ltfo«.AMERI CA

By the arrival of tho U. S. steamsh ip Franltin offCowcs, and the English steamship America , we havedales from New York and Boston to llic 7th instant.The 1'nmid'm brought 232 passengers, specie, valuel .UOO.OOO dollars , of which lOO .OOO dollars is for¦ .•.melon, and :i full cargo of cotton and sundrymerchandise for Havre. The /Interim hr.U I 'M pass-engers and 5!)0,000 dollars in specio.

A telegraphic despatch from Washington in thoNew York llcratit states that Mr. Smite havingutterly failed in getting the Spanish government tolisten to bis demands in relation to the Blnck War-rior dispute, President Pierce intends, upon thereassembling of congress, to send a message represen-ting the critical position of the relation? with Spain ,and asking an' appropriation for the outfit r.ndexpenses oi' twospecial commissioners lobeelc-p-itched(o Madrid to assist the resident America:! mini- torin endeavouring to bring about a satfcfutory iirrange-mc--.il of all outstanding eliiiicullics. These co:r>i:ii s-.sioner3 will be instructed to deman d the recall of"ezuela. besides other guarantees.

The ]*rcsident issued a pri/c lamr.lion i:-l:u !vr toilu- ]iriv;;le armament understood to be preparing i'oran invasion of Cuba, and warning alt persons thatl!:c general government claims it as a right andduty 'to interpose for the honor of its Hag, the rightiuf ill citizens, the national security, nnel the prcser-vation of the public tranipu'lity from whatever quartermenaced , and it will not fail to prosecute , with due•'iicrjj y, all thoso who, unmindful cf their own andtheir country 's fame, presume thus to disregard tholaws of the land and treaty obligation-;.

Account from Havannnh state that the most activepreparations to resi3t the attack of iililmstors were inprogress. The Governor-General had determinedto attach to each regiment of white troop;; two com-panies of blacks, both to enjoy tho same advantagesand obligation?.

The correspondent of the AVw Yorf : dmrivr nndEm/ iiirf r thus writes from Washington on the .r>lh :

" Lord Elgin and Mr. Hincks depart to-snorrow-Thc fishing and reciprocity treaty is full y arranged ,subject to the decision of the Provincia l Congress toassemble at Montreal. We admit duty free coal,lumber, and grindstones, over which much discussionhas taken place." The same writer, alluding to theaspect of all'airs with Cuba , writes :—" Oj licial dis-patches from Mr. Soulo stale that , in addition to theremission of the fine on the ISlack Warinr, the Spa-nish government accords to steamers oJ that lines allthe privileges and exemptions of British mail'tcamcr."

TJir. HUN AWAY SLAVE.On the 2nd inst., the United States Commissioner

surrendered the fugitive slave Jitirns to h'ls OIVDLT.lie was immediatel y conveyed on board a revenuecutter , which, without delay, set sail for Norfolk.The inilitia lined thu street from the court-house tothe place of embarkation , where fifty armed police-men werft stationed , and the fugitive was escorted byMo regular troop s, including a detatchment ofartillery, with a niue-poundcr loaded with grapeshot.Uusiness wns generally suspended , and many of thobuildings were, draped with black. An iin-.nensothrong assembled in the streets, which greeted thomilitary with groans and hisses, but with the except-ion of several trifling collisions, incidental to alllarge gatherings, there was no violent exhibition ofthe deep and intense feeling that evidently prevailed.Tho law has been vindicated , the designs of the crazynbolutionists to dismember that glorious Union havebeen again thwarted , order has triumphed , and thorights of property liavo been full y- established.

It seems King Kamehamaha is impatient to becomeannexed to the Unite d States, and has again app liedto Mr. Gregg, U. S. consul at Honol ul u, urging thyspeedy adoption of measures to effect that object.

New York city has again been desecrated by streetpreaching and rioting. On Sunday fortnight a crowdassembled in the Park ,where a would-be martyr heldforth , having unfurled above him the national ensign.I-'ortiinatcI y, his audience was more disposed lo frolicthan light, and no disturbance occurred ; but inlirooklyn on Sunday afternoon a fearful riot tookplace, during which several persons were shot, andhirty others severely injured by being beat with clubs,F.toncs, ami others missiles. It is a miracle no onowas killed.

At Philadelphia a very serious riot had takenplace between some Catholic and Protesant member.!of rival fire companies. A numbor of persons wereshot. Great excitement had been created by theiill'air. . . . . .

Cholera had appeared in tho Mmsissipi , and theweather had been rather favourable for Us develop-ment. The disease had also appeared on iho Ohio.

Throe waggons loaded with live tons of gunpowderexploded at Wihninglon , on the .'51st ulf., filingseren persons and fifteen horses. Many personswere also injured , and property to the value ol 75,000dols. destroyed by the catastrophe.

The latest Mexican news, received via New York ,states that the amount of Santa Anna 's victory overAlvarez appeared to be that he succeeded in makinghis retreat from Acapulco to tho capital withoutbeing overwhelmed by revolutionists.

000 vessels of all classes arrived at Now Yorkduring tho month of May. Their tonnage was205,200.

THE SIEGE OF SILISTRIA.Qn the J3th three mines were sprung without any

' ~*~—"¦"¦ '**"' HtiMinn columns were pre-

l>nr:!il to mount the expected breach , but were at-tack ed hv the Turks. A fearful slaug hter took place,and tho Russians lied in terrible disorder. Tho Rus-sians were employed on tho Mth and loth in remo-ving their dead. Three Russian generals wereseverely wounded , and all the Russian siege workstotally destroyed. On tiie Kith tho garrison of llut-schuk wont , over to the Island of Mokan and des-troyed all the Russian work;! there 1. Despatches fromVienna s!;sle that Prince. (.iiirUchiiUo ll 'is v.nundod,and that (ii-nor al Srhildeiv ., who conducted the siegeoiu 'Vi-.iiivis .".! Sili t ' lvia , had !»is h-g amputated ;:t Ual.:-r.i'i-h , in COH SCJ I 'I IMICI? of a severe wound. It i:i sta-led that Cieii 'rnl l .ipnmdi has evacuated .Sluli;:.'.

Another ch-sji nlrh I'nmi Vienna slates that on tln-l!»th it sortie \vv ; made o;i all :<idi'3 from Silistria ,nnd nu oxpedition imdi 'r !al;:'ii U> ;;:) isin sid r.j >posil«Iho fort.vv". ivhero tin - R I I S - M I I ha iUMi. -s and \v< i !;swrri- elc -fr 'Vi 'd. Tho Turks arc ctin strue ' l ing ftram!biitU-ne. * oil !hc ii in -ih .-.ide c f t h c fort;•;';¦.¦', and \\K

sii'!;*; i.< rp .r.--i-;'.. T' IO . l!u:;.-:"ii :ii:'. avo ri .-tiri!i g to l i ieU -I 'i i> ;, !ik t'l" ill.'! r iv. -r , ui/.l ( 'i-.'ir briJ jc.i ;;rc bcin;:l>;c!;i')i !:;>.

A'loi i-.Ci Vienn a dc^p r. ich conlirmr. the viu::ing ofl!\o sii. u'v.' ti! ¦'ji'i.'j ti'ia , :iii"i ;:i 'u!.-, thai iho lroci]>s iV<;!-.i

Shu;nla had cToctrd a j uncii»: > . and tl int lhi:ir Vi-.:i-:t;i: :r>> roi ipj mi' .-'l v:ilh t'r 1 ; :;iTi-;on (if iSilis irir.

in llio

j 'li:i :r of the 10;h , in whie .li ei ght Ruw.i.m general"-.:n. - p pnrtoel lo hav* boi 'ii k i l led. Two l-'rciicli :.laii( li;:-c;-s l;av« l>: ;'u taken >»ri.-:i< Ki>:-:i by the 1' assian:;.

Aect i .ait s frinn W 'uMiii , vecoivid in Vicuna , nu-n-tio'.i that tli 'J 'i' ari.s had (ak-.-n f i iu i ^om, and thatl!ii! Hn.-"-i.:n:i had lost l'.)0 mi-n nnd !) guns.

IJLOCKADK Ol' TUB 1JA1.TIC AND 15LACKSKA POUTS.

Official eli -Kj iatci ses have- been received and pnh-lish'.-d from Admirals isap ier and llamel in , announc-iii 1;- the blockade ; of the Danube , in order to out (illnil Mipp liVs iiitendi -d for thn Hussinn army, and L'iv-ing accouiils of iho Mirr oiulcr of some Uussian ship-ping at Lilian when the Uiisiian ports wore hloi -kndedin tho ltaltic.

DUIJL1N STUCK i: \GlIANOK-Y ESTEunAY.COVr.aSMKST FUNI)3.

8 per Cent. Con sols :H3»- |«r Ocnt. Stool: <): !J f;Ditto for Account loth Jul y y.»ii";

.•USCtl.I.ANE OUa.Hibernian ?>nnk .lojProvincial l'a-ik r,i)National Hank 'JC.JBlinin g Coiujwiy of Ireland I l lDulilin t'oii.-i'.-.iior.-j 1 Gas ?*City of Dubl in Sto:un Comj iany (£103) 70

RAILWAY S.Watcvfonl and Traraore (for cisli) —Wfitcrfdi 'tl ar.d Kilkenny (for ca-ih ) 4.\Watorpjrd nnd Limerick (for cash) 'ifij(!i&-.t Sonihcrn ami Western (fyr cash) '1<H

To Cozrcspondcnts.sTj" All rninmnmcalious should bo sent in llic il:i7l>cl>ne publics

lion (I 'Vi ilai y).T?" Ailvprlmciacn i"; sent to this office \yitlioiiU :pr>ci

Re ilircct i inm

iti wr'liiv/, ;i. Ltt llio ii:iiul> orof insrrtion: , will bo cuiilinuci] tillor.lorc'i (int., ami i-lmr^cit tnr ncci>r <li ij :;l y.

Jr3"'*"J "itlicnlic:itcil or un-poyl|»:ii;| coniiitunio.ttious, will not boCtU 'lu lCll 10.

" PK JU iT , AND rr.AIl i\OT."

FRIDAY EVENING , JUNE 23. 1854.

T II K W A 11 .' The despatches to-day do not make tho slighestrefer"nec to the report of the raisin™ of the siege ofSi'.islri.t. contained ir, another part of our paper. —Tho report a few <!avs ago of th<j arrival of an orderfor the retreat of tho Russian army beyond thoPrulb , which caused the funds to advance and Rus-sian produce lo decline !, received a positive contra-diction by a statement that Iho Commander-in-Chiefhad received instructions from the Kmpcror " tospare no efl'orts to carry Silistria , which must betaken ;" and then pomes tho report of the raisin;; < ;fthe r.ie»e, which is not at all certain. On the Pth , alh:g of truce was Hying at Silistria , the late combat:,having caused so many deaths that the pi i twft iclinn(if tho bodirr ; v/.is cijiia l l y tian^croiis lo !i!i:;r ,ia!)sandTurks ; t l iO i -.'Sbro , liieru had !;ec;i a momentary tr;:cefcr )>i:n in™ Hit1 ilcad. 'J 'he rejj ort of lh:: death ofMussn. i'a.iha on the lid of June , from a wound by apiece of grenade shell , is line. Subjoined arc thetho latest despatches received :—

C iU) M ittjuvli t: Tvlnj rap h.)THIS iJALric.

Coi'KsoAor.x, Juno 20.Tho I.i 'nparil nnd J 'lilurnn.i havo destroye d the

Crown Wh:irf and sonic small vessels at Kcn io , inthe Gulf of Kolhnia. They refrained from dnma^ini ;-Tov.iea. Tiio ()ili,i and I 'n/f i irr Innelcel l.'iO r.ie.-".i.T!iey were attacked by sliarpshoolors in amlj u'j S:, andby a masked battery of five guns. I.<eute!::iiil Har-ring ton , a midshi pman , a mate, nnd three r ;ii.-i»fell—I ,;o officers and fourteen men were wounded.Ono boat was loht , and twenty-eight m-.i! ono matewore VAai by the Russians, whose commander waskilled.

Tho Commander of Bomr.'.itlaraz has been di.s-mk3Cu. All pilots have been sent into the interior.

CoN'siAMTi soi ' i.i ; , June M.Marshal St. Arnaiid has roturn i .'d f rom Varna ,

where another Council of War has been held. Thedivision under tho command of the Duke, of Cam-brid ge i:i embarking for Varna. The division un-der Prince Napoleon is encamped.

The Convention between Austria and Turkey wasshju cd on the l'llh instant.

Considerable bodies of Russian troops arc remo-ving from Wallachia to Moldavia. I'iva thousandTurks have occup ied Turtukai.

Sufer Pasha is appointed Governor of Circassiaand Avassin.

RUSSIA.Advices from St. I'etcrsburgh of the 13th state

tlliil the Iv)n])cror Nicholas had ordered Prince Dol-gorouki , Minister of War, to set out for the Danu-Iiian Princi palities, and to draw up an accniatc reportof the position of affairs in a military point oi view.

The operations before Silistria were especiall y re-commended to his notice.

This measure) has produced a great sensation atSt. Petersburg, as the Emperor never before gavehis Minister of War such a mission, except on occa-sions of serious importance.

RELEASE OE RUSSIAN PRISONERS,All the Russian prisoners broug ht on board the

Crocadik , receiving ship, Iy inj; off tho Tower, havesigned their parole, and have been released Theyliave obtained employment in the British merchantservice except Uvo, who still remain on board. It isproposed in a supplementary estimate to take a voteof £20,01)0 on account of the prisoners of war—,-€5,000 for the purpose of fitting up the house atLewis as a place of confinement for them, and£15,000 for their maintenance, clothing, &c., andthe pay of officers in charge.

Gur.AT TIRE The extensive premises of Messrs.Piochin & Johnson , Cable-street, IJack-road , Saint(jcorge's-in-tlic-East, London , principal ly filled withoil , white lead, brimstone, and numerous Govern-ment store?, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday.Loss, upward 1! of £25,000, partl y insured.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.(From the Times City Article of yesterday.)

The Kn^lish Funds exhibited renewed animation yes-terday , and closed at a further advance of nearly I j ici1

cent , making a total Improvement during tho ptiat weekof nearly 3 per cent. TJio French rate.* of exchange con-tinue to show firmness, ami consielcraMo amounts of goldaro being sent into tlio Hank of England. Tho ;> percents, iu the Paris Bourse on Wednesday were dono at7If. IBc , well sustained.

gfttg ffiai)^ J&atUMONEY MARKET.

LONDON , W EDNESDAY.—Consols now 6tand at 0-Jn.TJ. j Veiv 0} per Cents linvc also risen J per cent, dur-ing the day. The :\ per Cents, nve OiJ- 0-1-

Itaron Rothschild ami other capitalists lnvo anrm;;o.lwith the Governmen t for the sccon-1 ibsuo oL' £2,01)0,0/0of l!xche<[in.-i' lxmds »t a rate of exactly 4 per cent.

LON DON STOCK KXC1IANGJE— YESTEBDAT.CLOSING I'RICCS.

Consols—For Money, sllii t ; for Acount , 0J ,1,; 3} perCcutd., 94JJ ; London nnd N. W. Hqilway , 10JJ j.

LATE FROM AMERICAThe United States steamship Jialtie arrived in Li-

verpool early on Wednesday morning, after a rapidrun from New York of a little over ten days. Shebrought advices to the 10th , 20t> passengers, andG2G,055 dols. ip specie on freight. The U. S. steam-

ship Arclk arrived at New York on tho 7th , after afast run , arriving before the English steamship whichleft Liverpool a day previous to her. The fugitiveslave Diiriis hod arrived at Norfolk , Va.f and wasdelighted at having got away from the abolitionists.

Full satisfaction was about to ho made for the BlackWarrior diai:;reonients, owing to the interference ofiho IJrilish Government.

Thu resident 's proclamation had created someuiu-nsinesa in Nov.- Orleans among the Filibusters,aad thoir lnowmcnts were to be re-organised in or-der not violate ihe laws.

Tin- stram-slups Slur of lh,: U'rst and Goorgo T.utvai .-ivi -d at New York with tho Californian mails otihe l.";tludt., and treasure valued at nearl y 3,500,000eb-llar: ;.

A pioneer vessel had left San Francisco for Japan ,I'n i ."hli d v.- ii 'n trinkets , to t ickle the fancy of the i\\-pai .vw, and to ii 'diic o tho merchants ol'Jcddo tooprn a tv.jr u'iar trado with San Fraiieiseo.

i t i.J :!.">«rte«l that P. vessel now in the h.ii bot ir ofSan l''i-:iiuM.sco was Ww*. fitted np lo act as a priva-to .-r u-.i-hrr tl-.c Russian llajj ;, as soon as they licurel ufti ;i! (in.il (leclaraiion of wiir.

FATKE i; M A T f l E W .The letlerlVom " A Friend to Tenipcran c1," which

v-'Q publish to-day, mevit s particular attention ; andwo -j iiice ii ly trust that lh« \trop io of W.-Jtcrfwd willcarry oul the siijjjresli on of the writer , by at oncetakin g slv-ps toward? tho collection of a sum worth ynf the eily, to he forwarded to the ,';ieat Aposilt : (ifTemperance , to i-iiaMo him to seek in a change ofclimate, tiio onl y chance which we believe remainslo him , of even a partial recovery of health .

Our coviospondcnthas written so full y on the sub-j ect of Father iM .tTiir.w 's claims to ourgra i itude , andso completel y embodied our own views on the mailer,that wo ft:e-l it unnecessary to add one word , furtherthan lo express our approval of either of the1 plansproposed for carry ing out the desired object. Acommittee should bo at once formed to dulunninc onihe, bc.-t inodo of procedure , as it seems ,\ matter ofurgent necessity, that the; means of enabling him togo abroad should he placed at the disposal of the rev.gentleman , or his friends , as soon as possible.

It will afford us great pleasure to forward the mat-ter by every means at our disposal ; in additionto a subscri ption , most gladly given , our advertisingand otiier columns shall be open to everything likel yto be of service in promoting this meritorious object.$;iWo will retiii -ii aguiti to the subject next week , bywhich lime we trust that we will have the gratificationof announcing at least the commencement of a move-ment , on the part of the urbs mlarla , towards takinga share worth y of her people in this good work.

CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS—MOUNT SIONruni.ic EXAMINATIONS .

About cloven o'clock on Wednesday a public ex-amination of the children attending those schools tookplace in one of the school-rooms, at Mount Sion , inibis city, which was tastefully arranged for the oc-casion. Shortl y after the examinations commencedthe room was crowded with respectable citizens,amongst whom were many ladies, who socmed totake a livel y interest in thu proceedings. The fol-lowing clergymen were also in attendance :—VeryRcv. Dr. O'Qrien , P.P. St. Patrick's, Rev. MartinFlynn , V. P., Trinity Without ; Itev. Messrs. Kent,Nolan , M'Keon , Foran , Walsh , Wall, Fitzgerald ,J. Ryan , English , O'I5vicn , &c. &c.

The children were in tho adjo ining school-rooms,nnd as each class was required , they wore called inand arranged before the audience on an elevatedplatform. It was, indeed , a joyous, heart-movingsight to behold so many littl e ones—with " soulsuiistabicd and hearts at case"—appearing before theirkind paternal masters, and fellow-citizons, anel ex-hibiting a knowled ge of religious, and various use-ful and scientilic subjects, iho possession of whichc**en ohler head") might feel proud of. In fact theytor.-'; every one by surprise.

We have some time since been at an examinationin what in called a " model school ," and in whichreligious matters seemed to have been omitted " byj iarli-.-ul.ir elctire." AV'c admit that tho .itiswerinj's(if the boy.) (more advanced in years than those atthe Monaster y) were very creditable ; but wo mustsay that t '.cy wi ro nat at all cqu-.l in iiicis- aiiKwcr-ni;.;s, nay far behind the little boys at Ivknuit Sion ,in tlia ease aud proficiency with which theysneuicd to treat every r. iijj oct. For five) hours ormow C.'.u hitler were under a searching examination ,yet , str,nv ,'o iosay, not six incorrect ausworings woregiven diu'in ,-; the whole time. And we observedthat those hoy-i omitted nothing, lost nothing, bypossessing a kiiowleil geol' tiicircalccJiis Di ; nor v/crothey a whit the worse in their responses, because theywere P.blo to quulu passages from scri pture , which{buy did v.iih ;t celerity lh.il would rcilect crediton many <' i those who. never cease lo boast of theirfar.cii il kii i>w li:d gc of tho bible.

Whil st viewing this joy ful spectacle, so creditableto thu Christian lirolhers r.nd to Watcrfard , the i'j l-loiviiu; admirable passage, which we had just beenreading in the Lt ittiji , oecuired to our luind :—" In-" structiou (says the learned editor) is only a branch" of education—so is gymnastics ; yet would it n::t" be foll y to expect national regeneration from this" branch of education ? Education is a bring ing up," a dcvohipmciit of all the powers of the mind ; but" not one section of those powers, hut the whole—" physical, intellectual , moral—the bod }', the intd-" ligence, and iho sp irit. Omit one of theso powers" nnd you overturn the rest, and produce .in abor-" tion ; educr-te tlie bod y at the expense of the in-" tcllect , and you produce a lump of animated clay ;" educate thu intelli gence at the expense of ths" moral and reli gious feelings, and you give power" without the virtue to yield i t ; educate the mor.il" only, and you leavo virtue without her noblest" sister ; or iho religious, anditbecomes fanaticism."

It was a deli ghtful spectacle to witness these; littleboys taking up their wands and tracing the maps,pointing out the different countries , rivers, lakes,mountains , &c, thereon , which they did in tho mostfacile and correct manner—h olding forth on the me-ch.iuical powers—friction arising from roads—liorsoand steam power on horizontal or inclined pianos—classic architecture—h y drostatics, nature , pressure,and motion of fluids—anal ytical and practial geo-metry—th e industrial resources of Ireland—and ,though last not least (according to our order) astro-nomy, in which they appeared determined to viewith our distinguished countryman , Ilev. Dr. Cahilf.

This examination was, in truth , a scene on whichthose who witnessed it might—and J/V, wo know—look down upon with an e.xstacy too deep for utter-ance ; for what could be more delightful and enrap-turing to the sight than that of youthful boys—justfresh from the Creator 's hands—exhibiting suchproofs of mental advancement , through the me iliumof that skilful training to which we have referred I

Until this occasion wo, in common ' with manyother citizens, had not the most remote idea of thaamount and extent of tho education alibi-dud in theseschools. IJut we appeal to any of tho audience inproof of what we write relative to the high state ofproficiency of tho boys, and the ability of (ho toach-crs, in these schoota. Tho monks make no paradeof Iheir learviiug—although they have ever been thepioneers and conservators of learning—hut it wasevident from the masterl y ofl-h«nd manner in whichthey examined the hoys on Wednesday, that thomantl e of the learned monks of old has not fallenin vain on the zealous, pious, and intellectual bro-thers of Ireland of to-day. The following were tho

SUUJECTS OP EXAMINAT ION.\tt. Heading Hook —Reading lessou.

Ul'jccl *—Chalk, Glass, Coal , &c.Cntcc/iiim— Principal Mysteries— Sign of tho Cro33.

2»</. Rvadiug limit—Holding lesson.Catechism— .Sin — tho Church—the Sauratnaits.M:ip of I reland.

3;-<Z . Heading Book — Rending lesson ; history of theiniti atory part of tho Old Testament.

Geography of Humpc— Ccucrul statistics, cliinalo,natura l features, -to.

4th. llcadiivj Honk— Heading lesson.1!islory of om- lilesscil liudeciucr.Gco'j iv j thy of Ireland —Tho geological structure ;

extent iimler crops, p:isttir»go, waste land ; Iho agricul-tural slock of Ireland—it s pecuniary value; tho fisheries.

Aslio i iom</— Ti[Q solar system ; (he phases o[ tlionion n ; the ilicai y of the seasons, tielos, eolipies, Sc.

Mahit i iics — The mechanical powers ; tlii-ir practicalutility nnd apiilicition ; tlio naturo and kinds of force ;iho fiiotion arising from r..ad3 ; the traction of horse orof steam power on horizontal , or on inclined plaucs—praetie.il illustrations.

A rch itecture— Classic Architoctiire—ori gin and des-

ilio friction arising from r .ads ; the traction of horse or »css, i" Kilkenny lately, was arrested in Dungiirvmiof slcim power on horizontal , or on inclined plaucs- on the lSth inst., charged with having forged thepraetie.il illustrations. nalno °' I"rs* ^a»t->l>sj "<•"< mother-in-law, to two

A rchUccture—Clxsna Architecture—ori gin nnd des- promissory notes which ho passed to Mr. It. Moorecri ption of the different ordci-3 ; proportions o? tho as security for a sum of £C!), which he owed the firmcolumns , ciitabkiurcs.&o.—moitldingsof tlio clnssicstylo; of Browne, Son & Co., of Manchester. The prisonermodo of thei r construction. Tho pointed stylo—orders was COnveyeel to Kilkenny, where informations wereof (his stylo ; the essential and peculiar features of each ta^m against him, and ho was bound in a bond oforder-specimens of tlio pupils' drawings. £G0 aml two sureties of £30 each to stand his trial.•iWfA»ic«c-Calculations } Intoros'. ,. , nf at the next quarter sessions for that city. His mo-

B^Suqcr'"' CSOrClSeS' "

W ; WU8tW ther-m-luvr -iwore informations. 7

w.;i-3M.y.., - .; •:• •¦

.:'.--M-;--y > . . - , - . .

.Hy drostatics <jrc. —Nature, pressure, and motion offluids , &e.

Gcamelry -Theoretical, practical, and analytical.Globes—'Problems illustratiog the length of tUo days

and nights ; Uio rising and sotting oJ' tho aun, &c.The diagrams, maps, illustrations of the heavenly

bodies, natural history, architecture, &c., &c, usedin theso schools are ' of the very best elescriptiou ,having boon executed in the most modern style.—Such a variety is not to bs found in any privateschool, and in very fow public ones in Ibis country.The poor of Waterford have, therefore, greet advan-tages if they ha wise enough to partici pate in them ;aii'.l tho fact of over 1300 children attending thoseschools, is a proof which shows pretty clearly thatthey are not insensible to their blessings and benefits.

We should have mentioned that the Very ilov. andlearned P.P. of St. Patrick's, Dr. O'Uricn , examinedthe bovs in the different orders of architecture, &c.

Specimens of the pup ils ' drawings were also exhi-bited. They were highly creditable.

About hall-past four o'clock tho examinations con-cluded , when the boys, like the audience, retired ,hi ghly del ighted with the instructive and interestingtreat which the good monks had provided for them.

Since tho above was put in type, we have receivedtho fj '.'.ov.-hig on the same subject from an esteemedfriend ; we have much pleasure in placing it be fore ourre tilers, lo a large number of whom , we eloubt not,il will prove of vast interest and importance ':

" The citizens of Vvatcrfor el do not stand in needof any panegyric from us in order to feel and appre-ciate the value of Ihe services of the highly merito-rious congregation of the Christian Brothers. Forhalf a century and upwards have they been residingamong them ; and during that period they have im-parted to many thousands of their youth the bless-ings of a rel igious and a literary education. Thereis not on Ihe tarth a country in which there are notperson.1; who aro uuL'btcd to t'.iem for the plenty,the happ iness, and th-j prosperity which they andtheir children*)' children may enjoy ; and well maythey say with tho Mantuan bard' : " Qnm regio inlerrk uoslri non p lena f abor is ?" A proof of this, ifany proof were wanted , wa3 afforded us on lastWednesday, at the public examinations which tookplace at Mount Sion. We do not remember to haveever witnessed so gratify ing n seine. 'J'he room wascrowded with tho cl 'iln of our city. Many CatholicClergymen assisted , nnd several iirothcrs from Dub-lin and Cork, where similar scenes are of frequentoccurrence , were tlso in attendance.

" The reading classes, of which there were four,were remarkable for clearness of veiice, accuracy ofpronun ciation , and sweetness of cadence. In theCatechism the pupils astonished all by the readinessof their answers nnd the extent of their knowledge,particularly in the history of the old and new testa-ment. AH the classes distinguished themselves bytheir knowled ge of gaograp hy, particularl y that ofEurope, its population , climate, statistics, and natu-ral features, f t wonlel bo dillicult , almost impos-sible, to distinguish between the degrees of merit ofany of tho pupils of the several classes, so superiorwas their general answering, and so profound thoknowled ge that all exhibited. We inusf , however,make distinct mention of one boy, who being re-quested to sum up his observations on the geography,geological structure, and statistics of I reland , madeso luminous a statement of her internal resources, hermetals, her co.il fields, her innrblus , her earthsfit for every species of pottery, china , andporcelain ware , her silicious sands capable ofmaking the clearest, the purest, and the mosttransparent glass, and above r.U her amazing waterpower, as to' elicit from the delighted audience onesimultaneous burst of app lause. The aiulitnco worenext entertained with tho pup ils' knowled ge of as-tronomy, they explained the solar system, andexpatiated on tho theory of the seasons, the causesof tides, eclipses, and of the different phases of themoon, illustrating their observations with appro-priate diagrams.

" The audience were particularly delighted withthe pup ils' familiar acquaintance with the mechani-cal powers, anel with the astonishing quickness andaccuracy with which they calculated the ralio ofpower to resistance, friction , horso and steam power,illustrating all with a beautiful apparatus, vaii:!)had been prepared for the purpose by llic rel igionsbro ther!1. Next came the beautifu l and engag ingstud y oi' architecture, in which the pup ils displayedii most profound knowled ge of thu difl 'eroj it sty los andorder«, their nature , origin , proportions , and di.-.lin-('ui shing features. It was particularl y del ightfulto witness tho cleverness with which they construcUe-d the several mould ings peculiar to tho classicstylo. It gave iu special p leasure fa find thai thodear old' nicdiwval architecture , which prevailed so/;e:ioriiHy iu the ages *>i' iaith , was not forgotten .And bora too the. pupils oxhibitod as pvofoiu -.d aknowled ge of Iho pointed window, with ib storiedpannels and intiic:'.to tracery, the clustered pillarshearin g aloft llic di-Iicatcl y moulded arches , aue! theuins'j ivo tower capped with the heavenward pointingspire, as they did of ihe column and entablature oithe classic sty lo. It would far c.\t.-ecil tho limits ofour space, to give a complete account of all the sub-jects in which the pup ils were: w:;unined. V/'o are.therefore , reluctantl y obliged to pass over the severalother branches which alfordcd equal pleasure to themeeting ; and conclude by expressing a hope thatthe respected superior of Mount Sion will , beforethe Christmas rcccs:i, ali'ord to the citizens of W;i-terford another opportunity of enjoy ing an equallyinstructive and gratif y ing scene."

Ci5° The excursion train on the Waterford nndLimerick lino last Sunday brought a good number ofpassengers, considering the inclemency of the (h-y.The train started from Limerick without tho slightestbustle being observable , but at Tipperary and Ca'icrsome tourists, anxious to see the l>oautic -» of tho valeof tho Suir , joined. Clonmol, Carrick , Fiddown , and1'orflaw, however, furnished the majority of excur-sionists, who arrived at Dunkitt jur ,t as the rain hadceased. Nearly all who arrived here proceeded toTramorc, where they enjoy ed themselves till sixo'clock. The return train left Dunkitt at 71 p.m.,and arrived in Limerick about 11 o'clock. Therewill be another excursion tri p up to Limerick onnext Sunday, when we hope the weather may provefavorable, in order to dispel the illusion under whichtho "saints " labour who believo that Sunday excur-sions are ever to bo rained on.

The late Mr. Irwin , from Dublin, who, a fewweeks ago, was elected apothecary to our fever hos-pital , has fallen a victim to the disease ; and , tomake the case still more melancholy, he has left awife and six children to deplore his loss. The fa-mily had scarcely settled in their new habitationwhen the fatal disease set in. When Mr. Irwin wasappointed he appeared to be a strong healthy man ,apparently little more than 40 years of ±nge— rth.uaproving that ¦" in the mietotof - life there i* death ."He was interred in the Abbey-church. Nothingcoul d exceed Ihe attention of Doctors Connolly, T.L.aud J. P. Mackesy, Uurkitt , Klliott , Harrington ,and other gentlemen of the medical profession in thecity in . favor of deceased. We learn that a sub-scription has been set on foot in behalf of Dr.Irwin 'sfamily, towards which Dr. Daly, Mr. J. W. Strang-man , the faculty, &c. have very liberally subscribed.

SALMON KILLING .—Mr. Arthur O'Neill , conserva-tor of fisheries, charged John Sweeney at tho Clon-mcl petty sessions on Wednesday with killing a sal-mon in tho Suir, contrary to the statuto. On thoapp lication of tho defendant, tho case was postponed.A case of Mr. O'Neill against Thomas and AbrahamMurray, for allowing a man named Sweeney to killa salmon with a net at their mills at Suir Island,wasdismissed.

POTATO CKOI *.—In tho vicinity of this city thecrop looks remarkably well. The late rains havedone it incalculable service. Wo are happy to saythat nothing in the shape of blight is even thoug htof. This is cheering. Sound new potatoes are nowselling in our market at three half pence per pound.

Wo havo received a specimen of new potatoes(kidneys) which were grown on the demesne ofSnow Hill , the property of Nicholas O'Neill Power,Esq. They were large for the season, good in fla-vour, and perfectl y sound.

THE FATHER MATIIEW FUNDTo the Editor of the News.

Waterford, June 22nd, 1654.DEAU Sia—A few weeks since a raragroph appeared

in the y ews, copied, I believe, from ono of the Cork jour-nals, conveying the sad intelligence that the already im-paired health of the vener-itcd Apo3tle of Temperance hadreceived another severe shock, and that tho only chanceof rocorcry depended on his immediate) removal to a morencnial clirnato, but that his own exhausted means ren-dered this quite impossible, uulc3S his friends came to,hi»assistance, and earnestly appealing to thorn to do eo

^promptly, as tlio only means of alleviating the sufferingsand preserving a little while longer, the life Of on«JOwhom 1 rcUml and humanity owcil so much. ; i l#5|

This appeal has been responded to both in CorkiJOabijI'm , and other localities, to a certain extent ; and beingefc,cci-'liii'ily desirous of contributing to so praiseworthj fSoh'ol joct , 1 would long siuco have sent forward my subscrip-ti '>n , but expecting that seme moveanon t would biitaMOin the matter in this city, I postponed doing soiSIaiN^feregret, however, to find that oothingof the kind bis oas yet done, or doe3 there appear to have been a solitarysubscription sont forward iVomWaterfordop the nelrfiibourhoo 1 ; this should not bo, and unless wo speedily'bostir ourselves, it will became a deep roproach,t6':ottrcitizens- that they allowed the opportunity tP;|»ss'<o]r$(i*paying to somo extent their debt of ignUitu'de to brie.-JThb;independent of his great national claims upon them,?pos-sesses the additional ono of having wrought U£tW?£citJ.an amount of moral and 3icial gooil , that thoso alone cantestify who remember tlio almos t miraculous chango forthe bettor , •which was ciVuotcd hero through his instru-nionlality—on e of the best evidonce3 of which is the ro-cnrJcd fact that , at the assizes held hero previous to hiavisit , there were one hundred and fil 'ty-nine prisoners fortrial , which , at asimiUi- period in the succeeding twelve-month , there were only Jiua names on thu calendar forvcrv minor offences.

I feel it to bo unnecessary for mo to enter into a detailof the wonders efr 'ectoJ by this trul y great and good man ,during the period which it plcnscil Providence to permithim to labour at his glorious work of rcgo:ieration, to doso would bo to tol l of lliouninds of homes through himma'le virtuous and happy, and millions of his countrymeninduced to abandon a dobasir .u and destructive propensity—ruanyj of them sun!:, apparently, in the lowest depths ofmoral and social degradation , won back to the paths ofvirtue and industry, and displaying to tho world the greatmoral factunp:ir.*tl!elod in the history of any other nationof an cnliro people dutermincJly striving to elfaco the onlydark s;»t that ovcrsliadotvcd theirothcrwisc high rationalcharacter , and nobly emulatinp; nnd encouraging eachother ti persevere in a coui-so which they felt was calcu-lated to contribute to their elevation and happiness.

And although the direful ellccts of the three yoars offamine winch shortly folio we:!, prevented , to a great ex-tent , the full measure of benefit which mi^ht otherwisshave rc-.-iuHoJ tVo:n the movemen t, from being realised ,yet sullicicnt wits ace-omplishcd to niako every friend ofhumanity rejoice, and fill with hope the heart of the truopatriot lor the future of a country in which such a moralrevolution had been ell'eote-l.

Throughout tho length and breadth of the land, fromthe highest lo tho lowest in rank, a feeling againstdrunkenness had been raised , d issipation censed to bofj isiii.iiiable, ami wonderful drinking capabilities were nolonger a boast, while the improved tastes and habits ofIhe great mass of the ppoplo afforded a gratifying ovi-denco of tl'e benefits whish they had deriveel.

I >ut , unfortunatel y, the instrument of all this great goodcxpcrience'.l the fate which usually attends thoso whoseexertions have conferred the greatest blessings on man-kind ; the expenses of the temperance mission, so far 03regarded his otvn persona! expenses (necessarily veryheavy), were borne out of his scanty resources ; anil , iuaddition , ho was at all li-nca a liberal contributor in everylocality which lie visited towards tha formation of tem-pcitinc1 halls , musical bands, librarioi , &e., besides whichhis great boi.evolcncc often led him to perform great actsof- private charity, which he could ill afford ; tho ri-sultwas, tliat .-i fowyeaiy found him deprived of tho entire ofhis private fortune , and seriously embarrassed by a largoamount of debt , all uKiirrcd in carry ing out tho greatcause to which ho had dcvote.l himself.

Tho pension granted him by government was, with thathigh huuoiir which ever distinguished him , handed overlo pay an insurance ou his life Ibr tho benefit of his cre-ditors.

His m'ns'on to Am;-iica, mainly undertaken for the beno-fit of" lii.j poor countrymen settled there, led still fartherto his pecuniary cmlnrrassmcnts, and his health, whichfora longtime has been giving way, owing to his uncasincss of mind as well aa his ceaseless boelily exertions, ro-ceived a serious shock by a severe stroke of paralysis,which utterly prostrated him for somo time after his re-turn from Iho L'nitcd States. Since then ho has sufferedfrom almost continued ill health , aggravated, I believo,from tliR olher causes which I before stated , and a latereturn of the malad y which lirat atMckcd him lias almostentirel y prostrated him , and there are few iudcod whoonly remember him ns the handsome Father MATHEW,full of life, health , and animation , as ho first appnarednmon^st u*s,would recognise him (as [ scarcely could a fewweeks sinco,) in tlio feeble attenuated figure, moving pain-fully by Ihe aid oi' an attendant , his countenance) bearingdeep marks of mi!<:!i mental ami bo 'ily suffering, but stillbe.-i>-ii! *» t lnr peculiar expression of piety and benignity,the i:idcx of that n'lij lc-hc'irlc.lncss and devotio n whichled him at thcsacriiiccof grcit personal and family inter-ests ("or hi.-; brother:! *:n-i other near relatives, cxtensivodistiller.'.-;, were amongst tho first and severest sufferersfrom the cli'octsofliie temperance movement) to undertakea WI JOUV /or llic benefit of ofliers, involving for himsel fincessant wearing, toi l , and tho sacrilico of healthand com fort; and although his earnestness, disintcrosted-ness and sacrifice , as well as his great success, have justlyplacet] him :;t the head of tho greatest benefactors whichhis own or perhaps any other country over produced, yetliie sad Fact tna- t nut ba overlooked , that he earned thistit lo and uchicvo'l theso vast 'bcm lits for others, at thecost of absolute martvrdoin for himself.

And it is to endeavour lo ailcvi.ito the sufferings incur-red for us, and to try and cheer and smooth the few elc-cliiiin;;ybarsof a man possessing such claims on ourafFcc-ti.'ii at ii I •j ratitudc , that tho present appeal is maJc. Letus respond lo it a3 become men who aro not altogetherihsensibloof benefits conferred, aud sacrifices raada, forthem ; let it not be for ever said of Irishmen , that in thoend they regard Iea3t thoso who have served them best,and may wo not merit the deep additional reproach ofrepaying the life long devotion aud sacrificed of one of ourgreatest be-neiiicloi's, by suffering him to perish prema-turely unaided aud uncared for on his nativo soil.

I am perfectly assured that our venerated Bishop andvespectud priests will lend all the assistance in thnirpower towards the successful carrying out of a collectionin Waterford , and which , I respectfully suggest,might be done by cither a collection at the several chapels,or by a committee bein*; formed to solicit contributions.I have no doubt by either means a rospectablo sum mightbe raised ; anything fiom oven sixpence upwards shouldbe taken, to allow the humblest of tlie disciples of tem-perance to take their share in the good work. Bettorsuggestions than these hastily thrown out ones will , I ex-pect, bo offerod and acted on , towards carrying outwhich , as far as humble Influence aud humble means cango, no ono will feel greater pleasure than , dear sir, yourfaithful servant , A f RIEND TO TE.IIPEIIA.YCE.

EST Mr. Francis Browne, late Head-Constable ofConstabulary in tlu3 city, died suddenly on Mondaylast in Kilkenny, on his way from Dublin, lie had£300 and a <;old watch in his pocket, which, he nothaving any relatives, become forfeited to the crown.

E3T Thursday night, last a boy \?as arrested inLady-lane for beating his sisterej' and put into theTower ; about b*l^* jV^ afternis b'elng put intotha Tower, he took'hi* shirt 'olT and tied around histhroat , and was making tho other enel of it fast to agate that is in the Tower (where a man some timeago was almost strangled), when Cafl'rcy 's wifo heardsome noise, and running to where he was, shescreamed for assistance, which she got, and savedhis lifu.

K-iT 1 he Secretary of the Waterford Mechanics'Scientific Institute acknowled ges the receipt of thefollowing work :—viz., Discussions on Philosophyand Literature , Education and University Reform,one vol., being a donation from Sir William Hamil-ton , hart. Edinburg h, to the library.

B35" Wo ar o indebtod to an esteemed friend in NewYork for an early copy of Archbishop Hughes' long andable reply to Gen.Cass'3 sj iecch in Congress on religious li-berty uuet the: freedom of the press, 'if the country badno greater enemy than either of the disputants, tho unionwould never be in danger.

K@T The report to which the lcttor of a Carlos cor-respondent refers has not been scon by us.

{i~J** Tho advertisement of tho Mechanics' Instituteconcerts cannot uppear to-day. Wo always thought it waswell know n THE N KWS is published on Friday, and thatit is useless to seuJ iu long communications lato on thaiday.

tse-Jf Tho friends of those who sailed in the barqueJeniiij Liml, and brig Nancy, will be glad'to learnthat they arrived iu Quebec on the ?9.tli of May.—.Passengers all well.

We are gratified to learn that the health of thoDuke of Devonshire is daily improving.

Last week two cows wore killed ow tha Traraor erailway by the train passing over them. The car-riages, however, wero not disturbed off the traok. '

The engineers find it very difficult to constructthe railroad through the Dunkitt marshes ; a land-slip, or fall of a portion of the embankment, tookpluce a fow days ago, " . ¦ ¦

On Tuesday a large number of fat heifers wereshipped on board the steamer at our ' qu»va forIu-Mtol. « : ¦? . . -:

On Tuesday these sessions commenced in the citycourt before JAMES BESSONET, Esq., Assistant Barris-ter, and the following magistrates : Henry Denny,Esq., Mayor ; Charles Newport, Esq., Michael Dob-

i byn, Esq., Capt. Newport, John Power, Joseph Tabu-teau, R.M., William M. Ardagh, Esqra., anel SirBenjamin MorrU.'' j A^IO o'elock the grand j ury panel was called over.raUtiijCooke,'.clerk of the peace, when the followingf$ § *$Wen

* S.WOni On tbe JFT "^K^-. iiuiii inr. r--

m WiwjjurSpAgBow THOMPSON, Esq., foreman ;Hf SBicbwf;Dreaper,-L{ Richard Phelan,^WQwtn iaauih - ! ^Simon Kent ,WX0eii W^ ^!m r'vJohn Arundel, •\ ;:" Jan |&b>yBi#J::: f- James Ledlie,

'¦

- •;r J6tiit$ff i$§$3tf ;v"Edward Crooke,

^ EjIwinrd Teniiesay, ' Charles Jones , (*»-.<.555viJjbn;McClelland, Edward Clibborn, - but.£&&WiUiam Kizby, William Peet,«SjvF WiDiam':AHward, Joshua Barton,f;4¦¦ :TwytMF£Lanigan, Robert Goonch, and

'i v Pbiljrofeanrick, J ohn Sparrow, Esejrs.;¦. -;} The following were then sworn on the

!/" vf tfe' MAllKET JURY._J|-,si'.Ricbard Dreaper, John McClelland ,'r~ "George Adams, William Kizby,

Patrick Keily, William Aylward,James Dobbyn , Trovor T. Lanigan,John Blake, Philip Hanrick,Edward Fennossy, Richard Phelan.

The Barrister briefly addressed the grand jur y.Ho told them there was a great deal of business to bedono; they would therefore be as expeditious as pos-sible in tho discharge of their particular duty. Therewere no less than 37 different cases, consisting ofburglaries, larcenies, &c. On finding each bill , hisworship requested the j ury would send it down andnot wait till they found another—such a system wasinconvenient , and always caused delay. He parti-cularly reejuested the market jury would devote theirattention most particularly to the markets and provi-sion trade generally. There was nothing of moreimportance* to the citizens at large than that themarkets should he attended to. The mayor told himthat tho last market jury very seldom met, and cem-scquently neglected a most important duty whichthey were solemnly bound to perform. Marketswere of ao much importance that gentlemen should ,for the creelitand improvement of tho city, pay everyattention to them.

Mr. McClelland—Are wr-, your worship, to bosummoned to attend ?

Barrister—Oh , certainly ; it is the host way of en-suring a good attendance.

Somo bills wore then sent up and tho grand juryretired. SI-IUIT LICENSES.

There were only four names on the list of applica-tions for spirit licenses, namel y : William Jones, ofthe Quay ; Catherine Power, Ballybrickcn; PatrickPower, Johnstown ; William Thomas, Bank-street.

Tho three first named, on being called three timesby the clerk of the peace, did not appear.

Mr. Thomas was then called , and, in reply to Capt.Newport , said he kept a billiard table in that Btreet ,anel it was for tho house in which it is he wanted thelicense.

Capt. Newport—I am no advocato for billiardtables, much less of giving license to them. Youngmen who frequent them are led in to lay wagers forboth drink and money. I am decidedly against giv-ing licenses to such houses.

Mr. W. Phelan—If they arc not allowed to get aglass of gingerbeer or ale in the house, they will puttheir hands in their pockets nnd send out for it.

Capt. Newport—There ia no. license required forginger beer.

Mr. Phelan—Thero is for ale.Capt. Newport—No arguments that can bo used

will induce me to license such houses.Barrister—There is a bill before parliament to pre-

vent any gambling house from being licensed.Mr. Plialan—That is not the law yet.Barrister—It soon will. You recollect what har-

pened in a public house in John-street some time ago,where fivo men, were play ing the game of- " 'io," adispute arose, a knife was drawn, and one of themwas maimed for life by a exit in one of his arms,

Mr. Phelan—A different class of people frequenta billiard table.

The Mayor—I am decidedly against licensing bil-liard houses.

Mr. Thomas—Thero are three licensed billiardhouses already in town : Goggin 's, in Spring-garden-alley ; Golfer 's, In Barronstrmiel-strcet ; and Sulli-van 's, near the bridge.

The Bui rister took down the names of the throehouses mentioned.

The mag istrates , having consulted for n few mo-ments , were unanimous in rejecting the application.

Tho following were then sworn on theTETTV JURV.

FaAScis LYOSS, foreman ;James Scanlnn , Timoth y Rafter ,William Walsh , Iidniond Power,Edmon l Walsh, William Power,John Quinn , Owen Power, andJames Somers, William Power.Robert Wally,

Michael Bcnnvtt , a shoemaker, residing in N prin<;-garden-allcy, was indicted for stealing a quantity oflead from the roof of a house on Mr. John Sparrow 'spremises.

John Walsh, a man in Mr. Sparrow 's employment ,identified the leael produced. lie said what wasstolen was five feet long and fourteen inches broad.Mr. Sparrow 's premises ran back to Spring-garden-alley.

Thomas Farrell said he was looking out of his backwindow on the 3rd of April , between eight and nineo'clock at night, when he saw the prisoner come fromMr. Sparrow 's premises with a quantity of lead in hishands, which he threw into an adjoining yard, afterwhich he concealed it in a dung-heap.

Prisoner—Was it day or dark ?Witness—It was moonlight, and I was looking out

of tho window at the time.The jury, without leaving iho box, found Ihe pri-

soner guilty.The Barrister having asked the prisoner if there

was any person to give him a character, he called onMr. Roger Magrath, shooinaker , of Arundcl-lanc.

On being sworn , Mr. Magrath stated that the pri-soner for souie time worked for him , and he foundhim always to act honestly. He was sentenced toone months' imprisonment at hard labour.

Margaret ff ickey was charged with stealing, on tho7th May, part of a blanket, the property of the boardof superintendence.

The prisoner, who said she was from Dungarvan,pleadeel guilty.—Sentenced to one month's imprison-ment at hard labour.

Julia Kennedy, who carried a very young infant irlher arms, was indicted for stealing a water crock , ontho -ltli of May, from Sub-Constable Hugh Fem,from his premises in Bailey's New-street.

The prosecutor deposed that he caught tho prUsoner coming through,the hall with the pan or crockin her hand. The prisoner was found guilty.

Mr. Jackson , governor of the penitentiary, stated,in reply to the barrister, that the prisoner was foundguilty of a larceny in Oct. 1852, and of another sub-sequently—that 3he was confined of twins about amonth ago, and that her husband was a sailor.

The bench consulted for a time, when the barristerdesired the prisoner to hand the child to one of thefemale prisoners in the dock, which she did. H«then Baid some of the bench were for sentencing herto four years'penal servitude, and some for six monthsimprisonment. He warnedher for the future, for herown sake, not his, to take care and abandon herwicked course of life— [Prisoner—It was..bad com?,pany brought me to. it.] No one, continued Ws ij gjjship, could force you into bad company if you wi-^gto avoid it. I advise you to take care.of ,yonr«R»don't forget it. The sentence of toe conit jVij inyou be imprisoned six calendar months at haro-Ubot^

Prisoner, agreeably surprised—God .;bless*'ypWj

Mary Organ, a well-dressed, imddle-ageclv'fignjmfrom Passage, was indicted for stealing ^^iSSp-wffifrom the shop of Mr. Tullis. silk mercer,Qowja flspleaded guilty. * *• *-?¦;;.f- ';!v2Sjj£

Mr. Jackson, in reply to the ba'rrJitoi: *?%EjffiSprisoner was once before in jail, ckw8«4 . -jslifceny, but was not convicted, , ' ; ' $ujg|

Sentenced to three months' unpriaonna?!)*,*! ^RicItardKeefe and Patrick Flinn, two vf i mJM

were indicted for having, on the 26th o'*ApSjsSgshirts, shifts, &o, the property of ItobettjwgBSH!and Margaret Dwyer. • ' : : i l !- - '''z :

Jkw&J3SSaMargare Sclanders, the daughter,",dfflW^^g

the clothes; were out drying on a hodgCj^WJjCTwer«. stolen—that the Grreate,r pijrti^ fflSm

Sub-Ccmstablo James McAuliffc nnvsteil the ]iri-

•ni'iers in Cathcdral-squme, having received infnr-

niaiion from one of the forryboatincii , and fnmitl the

whole of the missim: property on their persons.

One of the prisoners—That man is not swearing

(laughter). . .The other prisoner—He is swearing, but ho is

swearing- too hard (Jniwr hter).The vming prisoner—I say, witness or constaolo ,

nr whatever you arc (laughter), you say you arrcst-

fj me in the'square when the real fact is you unvot-

ed nip in the chui-jbynru (laughter).Witness—That is Catlieil rnl-sminrp (langliler). •

The barrister having charged the ju ry, in a few

iioment.f they returned u verdict of guilty of

in* . , .In reply to the magistrates, ono of the prisoner-

said thev were seven weeks mid five days in prison ,

ami both belonged to AVateriord. K cole's father is

n smith , at piv«*-- '. working on the railway—thefather »f 1'linn ". . . stable servant at Tramovc.

The barrister sentenced them to two months ' hard

labour , and to be twice privatel y whi pped , in presence

of the medical otlicer of the ja il.Jiimrn U»-j< 'it, « servant out of place, a native of

the county Clare , was charged with stcnlin<r a bel-

lows, on thft 27th of March , the property of EdwardL'nimor>.

ConiiHM proved that the bellows was his , and amarine dealer deposed to having hoiuj 'it it ii-o:ii t!:ciirisnuer for n shilling.

The prisoner in his defence, said his wi fo boughtt for a shilling', and being displeased with her for

so doing—having one at the time—he brought itjnl n;u\ sold it for n shilling.

The j ury returned a verdict of guilty of receivingSentence—Twenty-four hours ' imprisonment.

SKCOXD l'ETTY J I K Y .

Patrick McCarthy, Step hen 1 learn,1-Mward O'Connor, Martin Denn ,Arthur .VcC'ourt , Patt Duvercux ,¦Kiiin Miller , Kdwanl Camp ion ,Kichard Malone, Thomas Clarke,IVior Leckie, John Unrtholomew,

Mif l titc! 1'iuivr, recentl y a pauper hoy in the work-house, was indicted for stealing a shift and a bib theproperty of.Mr. Wm. O'Grad y, master of the woik-hoii<e, cm the 21st of April.

Mr. (irml y identified the articles , and stated thejwere stolen " out of the laundry of the workhouseon the night uf the 20th of April. The prisoner wn:some time ago a pauper in the workhouse.

Mr. .lames Heady of John-street , who keeps kil n?at Millar 's marsh, .'iiTesloil tin? prisoner noar John 'sbriil jre with the articles produced on his person.

Tin? prisoner, who was convicted in December lastuf a larteny, was again found guilty and sentencedlo three mouths imprisonment at bard labour .

I'rismier—Thank your worsliip, I'm very muchM;ij ,;l to you (laughter).

John Drmpxrij was acquitted of steafing a woman 'silress. on the 11th May.

Jm'm I 'oli 'ji and Jam.: * Mm an, two boys, were in-licted for having, on the 5th of June, feloniouslyentered the dwelling house of Michael Shanahau , inIJ .irronsJr.-.iid-street, and with having burglariously-mil fclonicmsl v stolen two loaves of bread.

Aiia.-uatia Cuddih y, servant to Shanahan , statecshe barred the door the previous night at 12 o'clock,She was called up next morning at live o'clock , byTimntliV O'Connor , who is a mail coach guard , andlodges in the house. He found the door open onI'ci'.nii!" home in the morning, and two boys inside.Sh* supposed she did not bar the door properly.

Timoth y O'Connor deposed to his finding thefront cluor open , and one of the prisoners under thecuiim.T, and the other in the passajro of the shop.

To tl ie court—I am a coach guard , and returnfr>mi M.-irvboroiij rh to Waterfowl every morning 1c-[UYCII fmir and live o'clock. 1 have not slept in bediny ui ^

iit for the. last I¦( months. When I c;ni;ohome every morning 1 generally mV'.v my horn atlie key hole to gnin admittance to my lodging;laii !:hter).

Tlie prisoners, after a short consultation by thej ury, were m-iiuiiled.

John Daren/ was charged with stealing a coat thepii'pcrl v of William Walsh. The prisoner was air-.sleil through the activity of Sub-Constabl<: .las. L)o\le.The pri.viiitT WIIJ convicted and sentence;! to threeMonths ' imprisonment , with hard labour.

1'nir 'uk Mijli 'r , a young man , yileade l guilty tofc(ca!ing a coat and trous.-rs on tho .r>;!) of April , theL'ci ciiN n f M i i r y Ivvll y.—To bo imprisoned fu r. t inecI'ltiislh- at hard labour.l ie said l iH l ':i'.ni!ywere about to emigrate to America.

1'an Krr—If you satisfy me before I leave townl!ru ymr father" will take you with liii:i , I will (li.s-tlii'r^c von.

.*/-. >¦¦/ Utirrii/ .'w was found guilty cifslealing s'xl'.ic:iI K-:I < , vaiiird IDs , the proper! v of Jamrs Cu- ran , re-¦iiliii ^ ; near tlie Comra gh , in this county.

'file lii-iK, together with sixteen other:8, \ve;-o soldt« Mr *. Stuiio of Hi gh-street , poulterer, at Is 10.1tin- p-ilc.

Mrs . S:n:io proved to the purchase of the hensfi'uia the )> I !MIIHT .

l'cm*i:dilf John 1'allis, with his wonted clevernessam! i i f . iuty—in i-iiiisoquencc.! of a letter ho receivediiiliinniii 'j liim nt' lhe rolilu rv—made search and dis-ccivori':! ilic- >lolen property, together with sixK-enether- , which tli» prisoner also stole fn;U! :.!ii .'.!;ei l

tV.rnu-r in the same; neighbourhood. I I . - l l i .n v.v.itin ji 'ir -d iit i f t!u> robber, and succeeded i:i ano..L 'n:;!ier i:i i 'le M ivorV-waik.

Miirgirc-t Currai! identified the hens r.s hor l.us-Iwiii 'i 's property.

Tile |i;is )!icr was found guil ty , r.nd sentenced tv:i:< :¦• ¦> : ; • ',;> ' i i i i ir.-i .so - imi 'i it at hard labour.

F I 'll" I, '; ,vi- v.- iis stric tlv a county case, a:'1 ' s!>ni: l<:

I".1 tri -1 in I-ic- county i-.iurt. It is not iV.iv to t!i>.'"> '; '. i !."; f- .:.Ht:n :r' such cases on it und thereby ;i !Wl-i'- i j ! 1 1 ii. i a'.n.idv ovcrwlii rlmiir^ tasation. 'i 'l ifti»r!s; .;; ,- was :;:i old oil'i .-uder in the county, wai vvdlk:iu-.v:i to tin; enmty nnsg iitraten , w.is twice cir-ivict aslit! i)u:i^ii-van , atul lias, !>y being tried in il.a city,escap il ilr; fnil i-.icjjisurs »f puui.-lt ncMt siiiiii m c i l i i<!i!iiii |i!. 'ut d-.s.-rve cl . \¦e hope tb-1 magist.-iites will

I""*!; lo s! .iilur easr.s in future, r.nd have tl.eiu <!is-p i ol <:i' ;:i the proper district.

.'•A/rt ,-.'./ -. / DUimi , a young girl , was cbar;:nd wi'.h?to;i!in^ corn out of Mr. Harr is 's store at Thomas 'sl'ill , n:i tlie 10th of June , by picking Indian cornf riK ii imilcr llio gate, by means of a lath.

.Mr. Harris slated that the quantity taken was verylr::iiiiL'.

Mr. W. S. Thompson proved to catching OM :prU cmr -r sitiing at tho gate, but , on search , s'.io h:u!ii".'i'.' c;f t.'ie corn about her.

'J'lie pri -iuiier was acquitted." I;I.I N I > Nrj i.i.. "

lill.-t i i'lii-liiiitj , commonly known on tho (|-.ny byl!ie mmUrhj iiet of " Iiliud N'ell ," and for a long li.u otin' Irrror of respectable females passing along the

'I'.iay, in conscij ucnce of her audacious importunitiesfor money—was indicted for stealing a coat , the pro-perty of William Deady.

Tlie prisoner, who is deeply marked in the f;ico.ilurl; of the dexter eye , and with a most unumiabkcountenance, was found guilty.

'i'ne JJarriV.or. in passing sentence, said—Tlie citi-zens of Waterford will have one comfort, namel y,tlmt th ey will not be troubled with you any longer, atIe.->.st for four years, and you will be prevented Iron ;stroot walking. The sentence of the court is.—four years penal servitude.

Jamv * Wahh and Joh n Krlitic (two boys) were foundptilty af stealing four loaves of bread , from the sliopofJamp s Merrinan. Having been once convictedbefore, they were sentenced to six niontba imprison-meat at hard labour.

Mury Dii ifij pleaded guilty of stealing a rope, theproperly of Mr. Ci. White.

To be imprisoned three calendar months.f iilricLJ-'f iiiii pleaded guilty to an assault on

Margar/J^landcrs.The prisoner, convicted this sopsion of larceny,

was sentenced to six months imprisonement at bindlabour , to commence at the termination of bis formersentence.

Bridget Buller, convicted of stealing a "monkeyj acltot," 1-.. a sailor of the Mars named WilliamGoodchild, vA- .sentenced to six months at hardlabour. '' '

Tlionms Lee, a villainous young character , whoWag one of the pauper boys, who with others mutiniedabout two years ago in the workhouse, set fire to thescliool-lioiise, which was providentially discovered intime to save it ,—was indicted for a violent assault*ith a knife on Robert Fitzgerald, in the employment°» Mr. Hessian. This desperate character pleadedEu'lty, and was sentenced by the court to four3'c?)rs-

> penal servitude for the atrocious outrage.Prisoner—Devil may care ; it won 't hold always

(laughter) .Catherbie JDicyer and Elleti Power, two Carrick

lasses, were indicted for stealing a bed sheet from«ary Nolan, with whom they lodged for one night ,

Dwyer pleaded guilty, a:ul Power was put on hcitrial and found guilty.

The governor of the penitentiary said they hadcome from Carrick to sell embroidery work to Mr,Davis. To be Imprisoned two months.

WEDNKSDA^The barrister came into court this morning at hall

past nine precisely, and directed that the jury panelbe cal'.cd over. Several persons not having an-swered to their names the barrister directed that theybe called on a fine of C5. It wns not fair to havet'io same men in attendance , brought from their bu-siness, from day to day, while others remained athome picking their teeth, and laughing at these thatattend.

Barrister—No man shall bo nworn till the wholeroster is called over, and 1 will lino every man whodoes not attend ; every morning the whole panelwill bo called over.

After the names were called over on a fine, thefollowing wcro sworn as

rcrTT jtmr.Laurcneo fholan , James Scanhn,l'ntriclc 1'hclau , M'illiam Walsh,Edward Knos, James Somers,Kichard Dillon , Robert Wally,Thomas Cumin, John Quinn,Francis Lyons, Timothy llat'tor.

SECOND JI;HYArthur McCmirt, .Maurice. Flinn,1'atnck McCarthy, Martin Denn ,]i:hvard O'Connor, Matthew Devcrcux,]!icharil M:Uou<! K'lraoml Camp ion ,l'eter Leckie, Jo!m Bartholomew,Stephen UiNirn, Michael Ahcani.

slurklnliu Carroll, a Cyprian , was indicte d forstealing s watch on the 5th of Jline, the property ofW. O'Donncll.

The prosecutor stated that on going into New-street, about 11 o'clock on tho night of the 5th inst.i woman entered into a conversation with him, cut:hc guard chain , mid took <iiray tlie watch.

Sentenced to six months' hard labour,IVilliiim Chincij was indicted for burglariously cn-

ering, on the ni ght of the 10th of June, the houseof A. 1'. Mahcr, Esq. on the quay.

.Mr. Mahcr deposed that tho prisoner was in bisservice some time ago as porter, and that he dis-charged him on th-s susp icion that he robbed him of.t'21. On the night of tho 20th instant , between 10and 11 o'clock, witness went into his house, andhaving left it at half-past ten—a few minutes pre-viously, he found tho inside door open which I12liad shut on goiiijj out. The outside back-door inChape l-lane is opened by a latch key. Tho innertloor is raised by a hand latch . On examining thedoor leading into the shop ho found tho padlockl>r ok» , and found the hasp swaying to and fro. Theiiadloek was wrenched from the door, and was, with1 hatchet , lying on the floor, lie alarmed theneighbours, procured a light, searched the bouse,md found the prisoner concealed between the roofHid tin: ceiling,

Constable John Pallia was on patrol the 10th olJune ; went to Mr. Maher 's house that night anddiscovered tho prisoner concealed between the rootand the ceiling ; found a latch key in his pocket ,and a quantity of matches, some of which wereburnt and others not.. lie tried the latch key andwith it opened the back door.

The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced tosix years penal servitude.

Mic/mlnx J 'ilzi/ cralil and John Fitzgerald werecharged with a violcnc assault on John 1'ower, a sol-ilier of thp SOlh regt. Six months' imprisonment.•/«;;// Kuruniui'i and. Michael Mm/ ntl/ t wove indicted

for stealing ajar containing two gallons of whiskey,the property of Patrick Power , 0:1 the 28ll i of Aprillast. Kavanajjh, an old offender, six years' penalservitude. Magrath six months ' hard labour.

Patrick Miii'uinii'!/, a young sweep, pleaded guiltyto entering (be houso of Mr. Kichard Cooke, of Ca-therine-street, on the night of the 21st of May , withintent to rob ; lie was also indicted for stealing onthat occasion 10.1 llr.' property of Mr. John Wall,who resides in Mr. Cnokc 's house.

After the prisoner had regaled himself plentifullyfrom the larder and wine-cellar, lie niado a tourthrough several rooms, and after returning, to theparlour, he ulaiod he sat down to tho piano, played1 " farewell" air, and' then took his departure.

lie w;i.s sentenced lo six years' panai servitude.Prisoner—Thank yoti , sir, I'm extremely obli ged

to yo'i (laug hter).Mic 'uul K\'lti; was indicted for entering tho l.onso

nfGeorgu Conner, confectioner, ij iia}', and stealingtherefrom a quantity of bacon and bread. Sen-tenced to four yrars ' penal .servitude.

I'lisir.nj r—.1 thank your worshi p.Three yoir g robbers wore found guilty of enter-

ing tlie hnu.se of C.rpt. JoliiLson, in Catherine-street ,iind stealing therefrom some articles of wearing ap-parel. They were all former inmates of the work-iiou.it', a good school !

COUNTY COURT—YK STK UD AY .At ten o 'clock this morning the Assistant I3ar-

mter eamo into court. Magistrates on the bench—Samuel King, Esq., Charles Newport , Esq., JosephTab;iti.'au , Esq. K. M., Minimal Dobbyn llassard, Esq.

spiniT I .K ::X :;I :.;.1. —Mary Ani.e Cui ti:', of i'crtlr.w, widow. —

(.;r::..kd.'.'..—i '> ii:u-l Sli;::i:i!i:in , Traino™terminus.--Granted..';.— .;<J!HI ji i'nck.viorc. Queen-sin.".:!. Trainorc.—

No ::pp-_-.- rai!Cc...•1.—i 'ati'iek Phvian , Muin-sirajt , Trar.ioro.—No

nppcai 'icticc.o.—M iir t iu W.ilsh , Kill. —No appearance.C.— Ivlinoinl S!i< clirifi , Molli i l l . —iispcti'd.7.—Thomas Noni.;, South Suburb.--., Cl.mmcl.—

Rejected.K —Patrick ] l y ;v.\, old brid ge, Cloumcl.—No

npp'.'arnisee. C I ::A .\ !> JI - KY .Ilor.'.:;;T BA O K A S , E--q. foreman.

¦IO'III T)cC')urcy liti--.ru lltnry Wilson,Jlenvy Lana , Pcirse Slpttery,Julit i Sii-aiiijm.-.:i , Matlhrtw O'lj i ien,J«:i!i<r»"U Strni'.-jinin, Kichanl rjW.iasa'j,Mt':|.li."!:i Ciam'.lo , fioiirge Moore,\Villi:ii:i ;vi!S;n, Juhn Mi;ri;by,Ti'.onviis ^Valsh, George Kelly,PairifTk ."'tephiiison, Krancis O'raily,Fimucl W001I3 , Kob:-rt Carroll,Vi'iili.i'ii iMoore, Thoiaus Kelly,

IT.TTY JUI1Y.V»"iliiiim Guild. John O. Power,J.1I111 l'i !/.iv,-. -riUil William Tlniinpson ,fjhsiflc.i ihiyiU -n , l'urii.-rl ¦'[O.KIOJ',1'r.inois Cainiilc, Williaia I'oww,.T11I111 .Vorwo d, tinrrct l'iiel .m,William Nolan , Thomas Measlier,

/.'.-.••/.-¦; li'jun , a vcspnctalilu looking old man, v«asindicted i 'j r stealing a cow, at lial lyp ouluw , in t l i ireounty 011 the ii 1th of May, the property oi' MiittlicwMiilo iighney.

The cow was found in the possession of the prison-er. He stated , in his dofenca, that he wac a e-iitltjobber, and bought the cow at tho fair of GlinCioni a man whoj ii Jiu did not know but who saidhis name was Wal-ib, and lived in Callan—nnd thatlio «¦<".••• in llie b.iUit of buy inp, cows fro m strangers,r.nd bring ing them to England for s>ulo.

A police constable swore that there was no cowo!ii;recl /or .sale at the lair of Glin , as ho was therethat day.

The priionar was found guilty.IJarrister—This is not tli-j first r.o'.y you Rtoic—

you got twelve n onths before for r.tealing. You a:\to -. indr rg o f'".ir year* pvri.'d j ci-vilinK1.

y/r.'j.'i/c.1.-; Wti.'xlt anil 1'e.hii:!; Loacrij ihi, two yonnj;

ti ppers b'j luiu.'iiis '"> Watori'onl , v. C : 1;iuilicled )V.r ana;s ;;i!t on .M;:ry i'oivy, at jV.liini:':::!], on t!it : ;?I ;C !I •> '.

A p ril , «nd i')i>i;eii her of a h.i.ski>l in wb.ich w.'-.-i (J-'». ('< 1, aud it par.s-bo ) ';, Ins g.rj i:; uf \V ;lii. :i;i !F;:vc :.

Mn ry l'ul'jy. strva-.i ! of \s'iiii'ii:i ilayes , d':p:i.;!'d

that si;..1 v/as pvoce-j. iing bomii froiii Wat-jv ford, wii i i

donl'.ov and ca/t , that a b:i4. '-t wbi> 'li s;ie had in

lite cart* containing Z - 5s. V,\. -.: y .n-:< bmik n;i ! oth'.-r

Illinois , and that one of 1 'ie |iivi!i ;n ••r.iitcbc;:' it uu!

uf the car, aivl both van away with it. .Siio i-.k'iil ific-.!

[he prisoners as tiic robbiis.Constable Pallis subsciiiti 'i^iy nrrc'le!! thc::i.

They wcro found tjuiity, and >e:itence:l i> four

year:-.' penal servitude.THIS DAY.

I)rtn!i:l lirh-n, found guilty of hii'hwj iy robbery, toundergo six years poivil scillrmnit.

Mi 'ch-iil C .liiux, and .;/.'.-.'.</ ,/ / ./'/»•;>.-'///, worn foundguilty of a grievous assault, and seiuu-U'Jtr.l to 1 yearspenal servitude.

TIM M IS I 'lnnerl;/ , larceny v.i. Kilmactlionia? wrork-house,—one month's hard labour.

Thmiuta Marti, found guilty of a similar larceny,—like sentence.

Edward M'DonulJ , guilty of breaking into Kilmac-thomas workhouse, with intent to steal. Two yearsimprisonment at hard labour.

John Wilton, guilty of larceny, ono month at bardI I . r

John Lynch , convicted of having forty pieces ofbase coin in his possession. To be imprisoned threeyears at bard labour.

Ellen Fitzgerald, convicted of larceny, was sen-tenced to six months at hard labour.

The criminal business having been disposed of thecourt proceeded with the civil business, which wasof the usual descri ption.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—YESTERDAY .THOMAS D ILLON , Esq. in the chair.

Subsequently Francis IL Devcrcux, Esq. J. Ppresided ; Thomas L. Mackesy, J.P. (M.D.) N. APower, J.P., Samuel King, J.P., Ilenry Dennymayor, J.P., Kdmond Power, J.P. Capt. Hamil-ton , P. LI., John Carroll , Walter llally, A. Cado-gan, Michael Robert:!, John Bogan, Rd. Corcoran ,Richard Gamble , Kichard Phclan , Kdmond Forris-tul , Terence O'lleill y, John Hudson , Joshua Wm.Strongman, Joseph S. Richardson, Kdtiicmd Power,(Williainstown), William AVcekc9 , Patrick Kcily,William Peet, Andrew Mackey, Alderman Phelaii ,Jacob Peiuose, William Barron , P. Carrigan, Aid.Woods, William Wain , Thomas W. Jacob, JohnMurphy, Robert Carroll, John Murphy (Dunmorc).

The assistant clerk read tho minutes of last mect-ng and the general correspondence, and reports ofhe several committees.

CITY COMMITTCr. TtF.l'OaT.

" That in Mr. Fitzgerald's district there is little tcbo collected—that in AJr. Murphy's district there isa very large amount to be collected , and they arc olopinion ho has not been sufficiently urgent on theratepayers , and impress on him the necessity of takingimmediate and decided steps for the recovery of hisliirge balance, as they are of the opinion that if hohad been more active thero would not be so muchunpAid." LAW COMMITIXI:.

"The committee recommend that tlio case againstMr. James J . .Murphy's sureties be left to arbitration. "

" That the plea having been filed in the case ofF. Wyne r. the guardian3, we recommend that thecase go to trial." Adopted.

THE I I A K K U Y .

A motion , of wliicl i the following notice has beengiven, will be taken into consideration next Thurs-day :

"I give notice that on this day fortnight I willmove that tho board dissolve the present bakeryCommittee , cal l on the master baker to resign ,advertise for lenders lo supply the bast white breadl>y contract , and retain tho assistant baker, IVIiilly ,for (mlihii) t 'iP. Fbmr as at present muvtl with Iml/aiiMeal for hall diet.

(Signed), " M ICHAEL ROBERTS .""June l,r.th, 185 k

rur.sr.NTATiON cosvr.XT.A letter was read from the commissioners of va-

luation relative to the rating of the PresentationConvent , forwarding copy of an opinion of Coun-sellor lircwster , one of the law ollicurs of the crown ,stating;—1st , that the school, if education was im-parted to tho children gratuitousl y, was not liableto rate. 2ndly, that the apartments occupied as aresidence by tho nuns was subj ect to rate. Udl y,that tho lands were liable to be rated. 4lhly, thatthe chapel, if exclusively devoted to divine wor-ship, was not subject to rate, but if otherwise, ittt'as. The question was referred back to committee.

Tlin " CALI.AG1IAMS. "

Tho affair of the four children whose father,named Callaghan, wished to have their religion al-tered , was again brought forward and discussed atconsiderable length. The following well-writtenclter by the eldest of the four children was read :

"To Mr. O'Gra'.ly, M aster. Sin— 1 wish to havo myname changed from Protestant to Catholic on tho poorhouse 1 looks. I vo.iucst you will havo the mutter before theboaiil on to morrow, as the law requires, I am at perfectliberty to ju it;;o for myself, even by the civil law. ad I amover fifteen yors of age I bo:; to remark , for the infor-tantion of tho board, that 1 always knew myself andbrothers and ;;ijtev iwerc in the pair house under a wrongnamo ami a wrong voligion. 1 knev/ my Hithcj i-'H namewns Uiillag iian and not Wilson. My mother's namo isWaUh. It was at her bidding I dcaieJ my voligio:i.She and my father wcro always Catholics. I ofte n sawthem 150 to nms3, ami went with t.'istn myself-. Theynovel- went to church-' I was never anything io myheart but ii Caiholic, although I usud lo go to Protestantprayers. AH that my father said iu his letteiabout my mother is true—slio was a bad bead to us aniJIn him , ami I causweir I know my uuelc I'at who cametothc board the other d iy. l ean also swear ihit thetbvee childron of whom my father sneaks arc my brother?11U sister. Mr. 15=11 an-1 Mr. Morgan, Protestant minis -iLTSj Sont for me on Sunday last, and wantcil to ni:iUc mosiy that it was Father ?»riveo» induced me to change myreli gion , whan 1 told them it was not , and that he didnot 'nay a word to mo about it. Mr. l&cll said ho wouldlake his oath I was telling a lie , and that 1 hivl tlio ilovilin mo' because 1 would not go to hcai- his prayers. 1 am3urs my little sister and brothers think as I do, and thatiliero is no uic in try ing to ia i!co LVotcstntits or" in.

" 1 atn , Kir , your obedient servant ," ALICIA CALLAGHAN ,

or as it is on the poor house boo!«,il ALICIA W1LS0.V."

The young girl was here called before the board,and answered every question put to her in the mosi.'iti'llijj ont. manner. She said in reply to 011c of theguardians ' that Mr. Dull did say to her that tho devilwas working in her, and that she was telling lie;ivhsn S'IO said Fat'ii.T ?>I'Keou did iV'j t tutor her.

Mr. John Carroll—It is evident that tho work of!ii v> .!ulyti-:<)i J s .-is boon gain;.; oil in th i t h.Jiue.

Mr." Cailogun sai d when they came inly the houssis I'lvte.itutit:! t l iay wore w.-'U received , but as soon<¦:, ilnjy wished to resume their ov.-ii religion it wasiosi«»lit to turn thorn out (hear, hear).

Tito aii 'air war, deferred for another week , for ther.n-pijso of ascertaining the father 's wibUcu thereon.

Tin: Ai'OTiir.cAiiv.Mr. Harrington came b'.foro the board, to tender

his roj ignati. 'a , :;s apothecary, p ro Ism , during theii'.ncsj of .Mi-, lrwin , bttt ; a^i'>fhoi;,iry, wiio h:is since(!i2(l. He said—(J:i;t!c;ue!i , 1 have como lo resigntl»u temporary app ointment to thu worklioiHe andfever hospital , which you have been pleased to givume, and for which I thank you. I did not under-take II. L' duties with any rcfj icnce to salary- ; how-ever, "3 yi;-.: have been good enough to appoint inn,I am glad c<f it , nince it gives ;n2 an opportunity ofhanding it lo tho distressed family of the late Mr.lrwin , and I will feel obli ged if you grant iv.e an or-der for t i ic payment of yaiae this clay to them.

The giiii-.'iliaiis having made the required order,si.ibsecpientl y induced Dr. Harrington to continuehi* services for a fortnight longer, when a succes-sor will he appointed.

U I I . M A C T I I O M A K .An on!or for t'200 out of tho .C000 clue by tiic

Kilinac thnuiiH boarvl of guardians , was received.A iL'chirMioii was read from Jaws Power, Tia-

more, stating thai the leilcr i;ent to the commission-er.; comp laining of Mr. Gorman , v.w- a forgery.

TUT. C H A I R M A N .

Mr. Devtrcux, cliainnan; addressed tho boardami said ilmt he had bean examined btfure ." com-irirrcc of th;i ilouso of Commons cm the poor laiiqnvstion. lie stated that the number of pauper;sent from Kr.gland to the Waterford union was 10,and that 17 Hng lis'n persons had been reliered in tin;workhouse. Thu i,iformation he had , previous tobis going ovctr, received from tho clerk. He men-tioned tho hardshi p poor people li.id experiencedsent over from Wales, Is. Od. onl y being allowed toeach, L's. (id. of which wai given to a collier for apassi'.'ro , the romaindei' was jr iven fur bread , «ind assuch vesscr).; wcro oi'irii out tnn or twelve days thepeople siili '/red greiU nviv.i iiiju. I-'roiu wliut h'JwituiviTi'tl Il ia opinion is l i i i -.t lli's-e iire ro hopes J '.n

h\ land iVoin ili.'it C!.-imiii!f;:i.' ('i':nr, linnr). 'J'hey

cndr;'.vr.ii '.'i:il i i uiaUa !bn s< iv?-ir; '* .«t ra-- j they coulda>i ;iiust Iruliind (hear , hear). .:i" J .''.!!ies (ir.-ih.i ni.

'.v 'uo has !::t«-l y become a iiici-.'.'oei- cif liio cabiii'jt, w.i^r.i;)i > c .-i " Iie!::ud's L;i -:a'.'!t;t c.;'p,!:ie!!t.;. Tlic Se-.i 'teh

were saiiing i:i the saint: 'mrit. L.i id i )iV;i:,'.i^hi!:i.ro ,

in )-;p l\' lo ;•. taunt iVom uno of tin.- c-.iinmittui! , !i."i :l ,!' i f i : i ! wort : ti i)e .;;', .i>- lie wouli '. much rather b;- in[n !-ui'l tli 1.) in Kiij;!.i:id, for )i-! v/nuld get mon[li< .:c. " H i - , Mr .J V.-, f .v iiminatiou onl y lasted a few

ii'. ii aU CH , for lie v.a-. cit i i l iuus , and did not oiler any¦.lU'^eMicms which be thoupbt might bf: better lnaduiliiriii -j ; tl i i? (lobatc : in tho ifoir^j of Cui:iinous.

The board soon niter adjonMirtl.

g3" V/e have received a \-V.rv frtiiii the i'cv ,

A roll.lexicon ik'll in cuntradietiiiii of I'm.- ;jirl'b (('a!

liig liiin ) li-lt er, whieli »¦(• pul :!i.-!i , a ii- ! which was

I-. - H - I :it t'iu: board nn yc.-.ti:rday. Mr. Bi ll 's lettei

sliiil! aj);>!';:r in our nc.:t . o.;vcn.l ollur eommunio.'.-tions are r.l'o held ovi-r.

CIV v''t bog to draw particular attention to the:advertis ement announcing the astronomical exhibi-tion in the Town Hall cm Monday and Tuesday next,

The " season" in Tramore will be rather late thisyear , but it is considered that it will be augmentedmuch more than usual.

££?* We arc informed that some of the carts em-ployed in the city for the removal of noxious ma-nure-, do not be properly covered.

ftDriftarftewWatcrford , Friday, 23rd June, 1854.

In the enrly part ol the week we hail fine plontiful rains, bill

tho weather has now bccoino dry anil worm.Our Imports and Exports during the past week have been only

of n moderate characte r.W1117. AT—Not much doing in cither Irish or foreign, nni!

prices may bo written game as 011 tliis day so'unislit.UAIU.KV tinallcrail in value .OATS—With only "¦ moderate quantity at market , a fewneody

lwyera have been eompu'llcil tn pay last week's prices.FJ JOUU .t OATMlvAL—Tho demand continues restricted,

n;id prices nominally unaltered .INDIAN CORN—We continue to hove n fair consumptive

Jctnarol lor lh» article, but at a reduction of 3<l to Oil per burrc|Troin tlio intca of last week.

JOHN KENNY, Corn Factor.T R I C E S C U R 1 1 K N T .

IRISH

WHEAT, \rr barrel of SSOlba. », d. p. d_ \V!iitc - - - - - - 4-2 0 to 43 0— Uoil .10 0 « O

UAKI.EY, per bnrrcl , ol Billba— liriiirlin ^ - 17 0 13 0— Mailing - - - • - - 1 U 0 21) 0

OAT . For bari-ul , of lOClhs.

— ' Ulaek 17 0 fin 0— While 17 0 19 0— Grey 17 3 17 4

FLO i: II, per Sack, of SSOlba— t>iipoi liiics - . . . . S3 0 SI 0— lufi'rinr.s - - - » . - 3 i O 46* 0

"> ATMI''. A I « , per Saek. ofSSOIIu- . - 41 0 41 GUli.VN , per barrel , of Sllba 5 0 5 0

FOKUION. Frco.

WIIb'AT, per barrel , of SSpiba. B. d. s. c!— j-'reiich and Hallic , - . . . 00 0 to 00 C— I'uliah Ocicisu , red - - - - 11 (I (H) C— Anir-rican & French whito , • - (XI 0 00 (J— lliriilia iinil fjnlntsi, - - - - 40 0 41 C— Ciirkn aml Derdiansli i , - - - 41 G 42 (1— Kfrypli.-m, - - - - - til 0 53 (1

INDIAN COUN , Yellow, Cialntz , & Odessa, -Jli 0 (ID 0— — Buittar'mn lc Ibiailn 'J> 0 &> fl— — American , l'rencli , & Ilaliiiii 25 0 25 R— — French oud American White 04 0 21 Q— — Egyptian, . . . . no 0 00 0— — Diiitia^ed . - - - l!l 0 at 0

F[,OUR , American , pur barrel , of* lflGlhH. - Of) (1 (HI 0— l-'rrtiuh , per pack , nl'35nlh.i. - - Oil (I fill 0

NDlAiV M1-:.\L, American. p,,r hrl. of lDfilhs. UU 0 Ul) 0_ < IloniB MannlUcturo , { ,„ .. „. ..

j per sack , of aiOlbs. \ -7 ° °" °IVI2 MEAL , - » » 00 0 00 0

Imports mitl Export * for the Week etuliny Thursday,22/J instant.

I.\7K)UT.S. i:xi'oiu'tTWhent - - n33 Quarters. Wheat • - - - ¦ BarrcleInlinti Coin , l-i-S5 il'i. O.-.l< , - - - 2701) do.l>:iri , . - do. I'arlcy - - (1».i:ailey, - - 150 do. Jwlisi nCnrn , 3:l.l d,i.i,,.,. J - Sacks. Flnur, - - 'JiJS Sacka"0U1 ) - Kin lS:irri'R Oatmeal - de.

Corrected this Day f ur the Waterford NewtF. ll. R. ll.

nrer, per Hi — — (10 5 - l» 7Mnlton , per do., — — — — 00 r, — 0(1 GIjamli, — — — _ _0 0 0 — (10 0Vc;il iwr do. , — — — — (Kl 5 — 00 (1IVirk, perilo., — — — — I'll 0 — (III 0nulter , perewt., — — — — M 0 — (10 0Bacon 1'iKs, per do,, — — — 5-3 fi — 00 0Scalded do., _ — — _ _ 4? 0 — 00 0OlDil do (fresh) — — __ _ 33 0 — 00 0Feet , — — — — — — \i 0 — 11 0Talluvv, per ewt. — — — — (14 0 — 00 0Ncwpnrl. Cotiln — — — — 13 0 — 01) 0Cardifl 'dK _ — — _ — IS 0 — (10 0Scotch Herrins", per barrel, — —29 0 — (10 0I'olu toRs , ( IICIV ) per r.tonc — 1 0 — 01) 0Whiskev (Wholesale) — — — 8 4 — 8 fiDo. Retail — — — — — 10 0 — ll 0

Butter iYIailiet.Number of firkins woijjlral at ill- ) l'uiccs. Pmcn

wri^li-liousft in thin city ibr the > s. u. s. D

week — — l.K.'J) 8S 0 to CO 0

LONDON CORN KXCHANOK— W KHSJJ J DAT .Tiic anivalmf foreign \\ hunt continiiu^oo.l, but we liai'clittli:

nt nnythiiii; else. To-il:iy '» Riarlwt was very poorly atlcndcsil ,b;it we cxpcr'H M ifuil M) ino tu< j uiry lor low qualities oi' Wheat l'jrexport. In ol!i> r rcspi -ct>. there up]icaroil to lieliltledoinsrinn nyarticle, ami prii'cs of all may lie considered nominal .is on Alumby.

Piioouo: Miiui tr, SI.T.MI , (Y KSTKRD .IY ) Cnloniul Rusarsteady j ruliniM l rathur of an iniprnvccl ileuiniid ; fine Rioccrvhimps 15s lo4ii.i. OiW r steady ¦ ii:ilu-e Ceylon brisk. at 43i lidpar i:\vl. 'r.-.!l.iw dull a! Kh Cl.

COUil'I1 OF QUKKN'K IJKNC1I—TUKSOAV.

William li 'hvliai v. the Wnierford und LinutriclJ iniJwai) Company.

This was an action for damages for injury done tctlie pliti iiiiiT.s right ) cp by being thrown ofi' .'i car bo-long ing to l!io conij mny, wliun convoying him froinWaterford to the tsrniiims of tlio railway outside thecity. PliiintilTs case was that the car was overloaded,llu w-u a vig-dcaler, and swore that in the seasons'")2 and '51!, from August to June, ho cleared 5S/.over and above all expenses. His medical atten-dant claimed 2.5 guineas for his professional services.

Mr. FiTZiunwiy , Q.C., for the defendant, said thecompany were undoubtedly liable, and the onlyij ucstion was as to the damages.

^The jury found for the plaintiff 150/ . damages.

ENCUMBER ED KSTATES COUli'i'—FRIDAY .COOXOY OF KlI.liES'XY.

In the matter of the estate of Thomas ^Yay I3aloy, Eirj .,owner and petitioner-

Tho town ami lands of Godwin's G.irilen, held in feo-simple contaitiing 140a lr '3-.Jp, producing a chief vent of£'2i) 1(!« 11 (1, subject to a quit reut of ISs 0J, rained at£1J8 1 Us (M.

Mr Jlicliwl Jlai iin purclmsed at £5C;j.Lot -2—Thrj l.imh of Chrrymiang, coutaminE ! 21"a f!v

H>p, pro-'hwing a renl.il of £i21 (!s 3d, subject to a ho;'.'.lreal of £-J! Sa -I-J. :m<.l u tithe rent cliargoixf i ' li> Si 151 ,lcavin :; a nstt rental ofj C.i'2 10s oJ. Valuation £i7Slla HAl.

Same purc!::i<;ur- :)t £1.700.Lot :>—The lan. 's o" KclUlwrough , contiisnin^ r>?^i nr

3Tj >, pi-nduciiign chief rontof £!> -Is7-iCl, valued ut £10)Mr. W. II. l'lielan piircliaiecl at £2i.r-.'J'hcro were tv.-o lots wore for s;\lo in this matter, but

the above throe having re-dis'.'d a sum suiliciciil to dis-charge the incumbraucii j, tho Bale was not procecdvlwith.

Mr. r.ernar.l Tjj -nnott, aolieitor, 10 Ilollcs'rs'.rect, h&dthe coL-Jae1, oi" iSiosiuie.

Kn\\'CAS'J'I,i: itACKS— W K U S I S H A 'I ;|-ANU UT4MD STAUK ^.

Fill y l»y Cli:i!iii/- iaer — — — —Ll;p.i AIIV.iil — — _ — — _

l'ivu )IOTM: H 5-pr!e»l .Noii i i iLM!i >' nL«nn I'L ATK .

Or.ipusliot — —• — — — —Kii.^ sUiii _ _ _ _ _ _lluni*:! Nuno^ — •-* »— — —

S'ix tccn ran.FREC II ANDICA:

Kelly HillH M M '. I ) „ _ _ _ — _ o

Di^lil rim.

O:i Siiturdny fifiornoon , tho ,"rd divisnn of the80lh llegiii 'CP.t arrivtd at Chalh.aui gavrisun fromIndia , co:;..-isii:ijj of (i sergnAiil.-J and 115 rank amiii l i.1, wild 7 v.'cuifii .mil 8 cliil( !rc», under the com-mand of O.plain C. J)upyrier, with Lienti-nant(loor';^ Sulliv( !;i , Lieutenant Crawford , LieutenantMcrlinsyr , and Assistant Surgeon Laiue. Tlio hcaii.-cj inrleri of t!\e regiment, under the command ofCo-loni' l l lutehinson , arc on board the ij loulieim , an.ithe second division is on hor.rd tho shi p Prince, (itWalcti, under couiimind of Major L. Mdiitjjomerv .I!oth shi ps are expected dnil y. Tho regiment baabeen in India for tlie last 18 years. Many of thesoldiers have come home rich , having as much usfrom .r>00l. io !,000/. each. The Travalnco Indiamaniirrived in the Channel from Madras on Wednesday,with tho h'.'iid-quiirteM and a division of the lfl thIhiiisar.", consisting of four troops.

The Slimmer Exhibition of the Clonmcl Ilorticultimtl Sock-ty has bsen fixed for Thursday, the 2!H1:inst. It is expected that the {tttundnncc will litlurjj o, and tho show of lloivers bcaulil '.il.

CoxsT.i :.-nsor-i.r., .I u ?. r. 10ns.—Thu -12nd I l i gTi-Ir.r.d'.- r::, mid tlio " Ilimalj iya." with the 5l!i Draij on(iuiird.-, have arrive' !.

The Jk>-/. 'I'i:i)!»;:'J (i 'Uhra , CO. Cnllan, IJ-.'STJ (n

^c '«.iur.vle(l xo £ '> from '; A I ' t icni! , lusp tt r iul JlDlol ,U'.ihlii: ," Icnv.-n l f t! si> / {/ I h-u-i i/ Juiinnil Inde mni lvl';;;i'l. i''iil!;or C/S!i:.; .-sis') dtsircs us to state that ,in tiie of.'!iisio:i isf the 'h 'Sivj i y of the verdic:t in litecase-, IXV .M-UI Dublin mii l lemcn told him to ontortheir numes as st ilj Mcrilier M to a fund to indemnityLi:i:> j iapur against \i'!i;:t the}' designated " a ven-'iiaucr. verdict ."—/i'. '/v .wy Journal.

ArP ( iiNT > !i'.N r.s.--Mr. J. Edwards, Coiuptrollcr ofCustoms in \YexlVrd , !'.as been promoted to tlu- Comp-trolL'r. ;hi[> i» the port of Giiinsby, and will be s;i>Ki:i.'i](:d hi;re by i'.Ir. fl::<j hes, late Comjit-.-'illor ;:ll-'owtiv. Mr. .lames Dovl..- ha* :dr.o been promotedIVnm the Cnsloins l.rro to tho Comptrollerslnp of1'iidstow. N'o appo-v.l .neiit in hi:, niom Uas yo-t beenrj ioitod.— We.xf tr. ;! J:i«':p ¦a'di -ul

SA L M O N FI S I I U IU C S IN C'O S SK .—Salmon are carr^ Iitmore abundantl y this season in Cork that has beenthe casa for some ywivs. Good snlincn can be pur-chased in Cork market from .'Ud. to 4Jd. per lb.

In the Thurlcs Union there arc only 'JOT paupersat an average weekly cost of 1 s 7d. The guardianshavo a balance of .t'CiSl to their credit, and £10 ofrate leaving uiicolleclcd.

The Earl of Clonmcl hag taken tho mastership ofthe-Kildarc Hunt.

M R S . K E L L YTt> EGS to acquaint her Friends and tho InhabitantsJL* of Waterford generally that she is now returnedfrom the Markets with a carefully selected Stock of

SUMJIKEt GOODS,In Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Parasols.

She woul d particularly direct attention to herStock of

S I L K M A N T L E S,Tissue Scarf Shawls, and Fancy Dross.

June 23, 185-1. [2t]

JAMES KENTXTAS just received, per brigantine, "Star," from-"•-¦¦ Newfoundland :—.

700 BARRELS NEW HERRINGS , and1000 QUINTALS PUIME NEWFOUNDLAND

COD FISH,Which ho offers for Sale on Reasonable Terms at ]»hStores in George's-street, Wnterford. [ j2 3-2t]

WATERFORD UJKTIONd&j |§?jfcfo npHIS BOARD will , on the fith

••Sj i^ftfiSasSv^ July next , appoint an A l'O-

^^^^^T TIIECARY for the Workhousej (q p &e^3 «^p |j

and Fever Hospital, at a Salary of£100 per Annum, with furnished apartments, coals,and candles. The nature of the duties can be knownby applying to me.

Sealed Tenders, accomp.inied hy testimonials, &-c.,io be lodged with me on or before Eleven o'Clock onthe above-named day, when candidates are requestedo be in attendance.

By order,ll. BURKE , Clerk of Union.

Clerk's Office , June 23rd, 1S54.

(Form 2.)Notice, to be r/ 'wen it'hcii Rates have been niadi

YOUGHAL UNIONNOTICE OF RATES HAVING BEEN MADE.

($& Jp? |pj& "&J OTICE is hereby given , that

^JTOWVI? Rales have been duly made

cffl*W^(LL °n ^le l"'°l)Crt.v situated in the un-$epS>tf£*=5s4j dcrmentioned Electoral Divisions

of the above-named Union , rateable under the pro-visions of the Acts for the Relief of tho DestitutePoor in Ireland.

The Rates for the ordinary Expenditure of thesevera l Electoral Divisions (subject to the additionsuid deduction s hereinafter mentioned) arc as follow :

Electoral Division of ARDAGH , a rate of 2s. 2d.n the pound.

Electoral Division of ARDMORE, a rate of Is. 8d.n the pound.

Electoral Division of BALLYIIEENY, a rato ofIs. 2d. in the pound.

Electoral Division of CLASII.MORE, a rate olIs. -Id. in the pound.

Electoral Division of CLONPIll lvST, a rate ofIs. 8d. m the pound.

Electoral Division of GRANGE , a rate of Is. 7d.iu the pound.

Electoral Division of Gil ALL AGII, a rate of 2s.3d. in the pound.

Electoral Division of GLENWILLIAM, a rateIs. Oil . in the pound.

Electoral Division of KILLEAGII , a rato of Is.5d. in the pound.

Electoral Division of KlNSALEBEG, a rato ofIs. Oil. in the pound.

Electoral Division of KILCRONAT, a rate ofIs. 3d. in the pound.

Electoral Division of KILMACDONOUGII, urato of Is. 7d. in the pound.

Electoral Division of TEMPLEMICIIAEL, arate of Is. .Id. in the pound.

Electoral Division of YOUGIIAL, a vato of 3s. Odin the pound.

And whereas by an order under the seal of thoCommissioners for Administering the Laws for theRelief of the Poor in Ireland, dated the 3rd day ofJune, \0'>o , provision ia made for the adjustment ofthe liabilities of the several townlands comprised inthe said Union , on the change of Boundaries, whichtook place in pursuance of the order of the said Com-missioners, dated 7th June, 1850 ; and for indemni-fy ing such townlands for any loss or exchange ofproperty occasional hy such alteration of bounda-ries, and by the said first mentioned order, the Ba-lances standing in favour of or against the severaltownlands of tho said Union , in such adjustment andindemnification, ate declare d and set forth .

The amount of such Balances (where th ey are irfavour of the Townlands) have been deducted fromthe amount to be levied on such Townlands, in res-pect of the Rate made, as herein-before-mentioned ,on tho Electoral Division s in which such Townlandsarc respectivel y comprised ; and the amount of suchBalances (ivhe-n they arc against the Townlands)has been added to, and will be levied with the amountlevied on such Townlands in respect of the Ratemade as hereiii-before-mentioncd, on tho Electo-ral Divisions in which such Townlands ;.re respecrtivel y eoinpri-j ed.

Tim IJalo Books are ;iow in my custody, and maybe inspected by any parson :>.'fccted thereby, at theBoard-Room, Yonghsil, on any day (except Sunday)between the hours of TKN o'Ciock in the forenoon ,and FOUR o'Clook in tlin afternoon. And the saidllntca will he payable fn;::j and after the publicationof this notice.

Si-jncd this 23rd day of June, 1831.]'. K UN'S EDY,

[J23-H] Clerk of Youghal Union

33frtftg, j ftatytaseg, & ^catfts.n l a T ii s.

On tiic 2 |«t instant , r>n the Quay, tiic wife ol' P. Tnliin, Eii|.,[if II >lilM.,u'.,V.

At Vi.i!;,'!i;.l , oti tho 17Hi im-'.ant , Mrs. V. Kennedy, of .-<[limglilur.

Til A R It 1 A O K S.In Clo-nni:l , Holicrt >Vc:<trnppo Kiernan , F.ST ., of I<nfcc!y i'nv.

en. 'J 'i|:;»:nry, t- i "urali. uhic^t tlau^li'.vr "f tiw lato Win. Pii-rcy.Ksi|., • n»" ciiy of l.iim-l-ick.

(;ii -.irlr. i O'irnn. Ksi|., »t' Haiku? to Kate Mar:n, (hughlcr olI>Tf. I ' .*>: . J I'.1 '; M'^U *I), (if c./ '.-i i^itr , cwnnly liilkcniiy.

(J..I r'. i ^' ir i l av tu'Tnin:; *.vi*ii; s.''') :t!i 'ii.:« '< l tf ie nt tj Ui.-i l. «f Ocor^cllciu-v l'.:ii-| of .\d.:u'.:cliai '.«> , lb: only son of llio Mnii|iiia ol[.'i>i!v i:j; K:ni , an.I L-i.l y .t:ii;.: St. .M.-.nr Ubac'.ic Stuiihop.; , llic•inly ilan^liiorol ' tliu i.ile i-:nil anil tlio U..v\-.T,':'r CnimloSH ulIhirri'ialcn . Tlia c:ur. 'i n.m\ w.-w |iiTf>rineil by fpcriiil permissionit li.-j l.'ln|).-! JN . yal , Wliili-ball. l.onil.r.i. Tlie l-riilo H-as:ittiri-ilin :i •.vii!-.- * i;:ili.iiir.;.4;i wilii iwu Krii- ; ;);! Inci il.iiinccs, anil tnm-:m-l >¦. ii!i wiii;. wi 's i i ri'lili 'in ; nu.l wora « i:««t cliilinralc Hrus.-.:ls Ivc! vi;:l , ivliifih r»vcri!iriii:f U I:Q.C figure. She was at-u::: |.-. i "ny xix liri'tmnniil.':, all :;imi!arl y altin ¦! in white turletan!r>- »» ..-.< , 'uvi-r u-.'Mic ^Uica skn- iN , .-Miirwliitis a laco scarfs, with:nllc I'- . 'in'.;- , iriimneil wiii i -.v.ilf-r-lilics. Tli.j liriilc.^iiiniila wereLii'.-Ii- ll.nviii^yDathliil friou^s

and ivlaliona of tlio bride nml liride-

.- roiiiii: l .atlv (:ei-ili ;i(.'iui yn< ;lin iii , I.:uly Cecilia Gordon I.cimux,Mi N s iVol , Mi;s ,i«!j ivrivl!i , Miss Snmerville , .Miss OcoreinuIt u l l cK l . Tin: murri»!;i: serviou ivaH jicrf•rincil by tlio Ui;v.I " . .N. lii^ '-iiuir-: , vn::ir i .i ' l".iu;-:.i..n , and first cousin rl' tiie brulo.i:ifiil'.-il by ihc Itey . Tii.niias U<K7:li viu ll-tchnril , rccror otIava:i' , n'hl diiuu-slic chaplain ti» thft Mf\rt|i';s o( Conyti^htiin.

The bri.lu and briilcarooni left London for W <>!iurn Alibcy, theieat id liic Dnke of Bedford, to sp iul Hie honi'vinnon.

D K A T II S': • „. .At .lnhii's.hi'l , on (rnU.r.lii)- niuht , of fnvi:r, caught in the ,!i«

charge of bis duty, TI UHIKIM ^ti-j>Ii |-ns lrwin , apoiitei'ary to tlufi-.vtr hospital , si-cmul «un uf i\iu late (5 cargo lrwin , solicitor, o!Dublin.

Sii'difnly, a'. T!:.l!ytr:ic!.lc , near this city, on Saturday niijlit ,\V. \V. liijw is , l ".-i.|., bi l i : rapliin in the blilh ro-jinicnt.

At Uovu I..idi >u , uc*:!!- llii ii uity, cm ibu 'MU instant , the rcsiilciicc of lier l.riitli'.T-in-linv, Arlimr .Sinilli, Hsi) ., Solicitor ,LetjiKTO , last mrvivi i i '4 ibcuabtorol' the Into George' licrkuley.Vnl i l ' in . I '.s-] ., of .Maatirra, co. Dcrry.

Jiini! "Jh, in IC il lct 'uny, Tiionias Slieiinnan.l.i I " r l i i - i j l'f r. l , .. JI llio li'.li iii.ilanl, »l t!io residence i.f h:s l.ro-

tinr , iJr. Greene , J J .. .I-I:IIZO 'jrevnu, Ii» 'l., liih of Cr.llan, counlyKil!;i 'iiny.

Iu l.iri'rpot.l . i>ii the lilli JiisUnt, Mary, foiirlh dan litcr of thehi.; G. l ibivi ^ , I'•:-• ; , o!' (.'loinahon , r.<> . \\ e.\(r>rd.

/.t .Maryliovoiis;!! , Deboiah , r^liL-L ol Mr. J.jim Campion, r.);tilll'l v..:irs.

Ai Hath , J I IIIB in, Major 11. O'lSi-ien, (iftb K.in of Hit lad; SirI. iK - i . i s O';ir :< ! i , Hal! . , >'¦' l) r.iniiil:iii il ,;i'o. C'ttirr , a .-d ill years.

At li>insor.\ n-ai ( i t .u l l . i i r . i . An:".r:ili:i . "il I'c.li . 0, tin: v.-si-

ij ' -ni'i: ol'lns ils >.ii! :!n>-r , Jl". (' in- rfv I J " J-a iirol , John i.eil , E-s.) .,l of i i K t W i.l 'IkiL'il .bou, iu Wexfonl, :iycl 71 years.

Ai l ler ini -!ii^i! , N.".v!.) ivn.M ..«i!il ii"ir.i'! 'v . '-ii . »Vic!;lniv, JnhnM c.-ii'lM-, n mi nor, el-.lustaon of the l"lo l;iuni'i:i Jle:i'jlu-r, I*) ,!>aiT.sl'M'-at-lja\v.

We aiv hnp]<y to learn that the j;ood people olCiillan, under the {ruid.incc of Father Tom O'Shea,haw subscribed £ 11, and Sorycant tj liee, M.l\ C5,towards tho Kilieimy Jo::nntl defence fund. Thistrul y honest paper deserves to be protected from theupheaving* and overflowings of the soup-pots of theproselytisoM.

We; have received very well executed maps ofCronstadt , Sebaslopol , and the Crystal Palace fromMessrs Maclure, Mscdonald, and Maej regor, litho-graphers to tho Queen.

Robert Henry O'Neill, a private of the 12th regi-ment , waa executed in Belfast on Wednesday for themurder of Corporal Brown , of the same regt.

1'urtics who, it is stated, served a threatening no-tice on Mr. Eyre, of Uppercourt, county Kilkenjiy,luvu been loclijci in Uriiugfurd bridewell.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITYOF IRELAND. '

Catholic dnioeriity Hotut,' . ATou 26 ]8541. rpHE UNIVERSITY SESSION of tach year will

JL consist of three terms ; tho fir3t, before Christ-mas; the second, bctwen Christmas and Easter - thethird , after Easter ; extending, with the Chrismaa andlister holy days, through thirty-eight weeks.

2. The normal age of admission lo tho Univorsity willbe considered to be sixteen.

3. A first examinatioa in the eloments of Latin armGreek grammar, of Mathematics, &c. (as explained be-low), will tako place at entrance, when the candidate willbo formally admitted as a Student of the University ; andi second, at tho end of two years of residence, on passingwhich ho will receive tho title of Scholar of tho Univer-;iiy.

4. Tho subjects of study during these two years, wilto tho classics, modern languages, geometry, algebralogic, geography, chronology, and Ancient, Irish, andEnglish history. '

5. After passing his oxamJnation , the Scholar , bein«then eighteen years of age, will be able to retire from thoUniversi ty, if ins destination requires it ; or he will pas3into the schools of medicine, of civil engineering nmlofother material and physical scieneos ; oi he will wntinueIns studies in Arts for another two years, at tlio end ofwhich, being twenty years of age, he will und ergo a thirdexammition issuing in the degree of B.A. The M A "3»ursc will follow.

0. TLe subjects or study during (he second two year(bctweon eighteen and twenty), will consist of moderrhistory, political economy, ethics, metaphysics, analytica:mathematics, the principles of law, the elements o;astronomy and chemistry. A prosecution of classicalstudiesi wi 1 cons' itutc a dispensation from some of these

7- i lie Iwamttmtions, placed at th« end of two and fouryears of residence, will be regulated by the subjects otthe Lectures which have been attended iu those twocourses respectively.

TO CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION.1. It is proposed to open tbeclassical and mathemniical

schools of the University on tho Feast of St. Alalachiacxt, Friday, Nov. 3. '

2. The schools of medicine, of civil en<»incerin<» and ofntlier material and physical sciences, will be opened attlie same time, or as soon after as possible.

3. The entrance examination will tako place at the[irae when the student presents liim'olf for residencerrliich will be ordinarily at tho commencement of tl»!iession.

-1. The subjects of that examination will consist ofLatin and Greek construing and parsing, one classicalwork in each language being presented by the candidateor the purpose ; translation into Latin ; general know-

ledge of Ureek nnd iioniau history ; the elements ofgeography ; the first book of Euclid's elements • arith-meliiio ; aml tlio matter of the Gospel accoKfiii" to St,'ilattliew, and of any approved Catecj iism. °

6. Students of the University will bo located iu lod-5ing-liouse3 under the superintendence of a Dean ; andill the necessary expenses (eschuivo of grocery andwashing) may be calculated at from JG-IO to £5d for tliosession. Exceptions will be made, as cas«3 occur , inFavour of those who havo the opportunity of livin" atlionie or with private persons. °

f> . Students, who are desirous of availing themselvesof only the second course in Arts ; viz. t hat between thenormal ages of eighteen and twenty, may, on proJucin"testimonials of rtsidenco and good conduct for two yearsin an approved College, present themselves at once foithe second examination, and proceed to tho dcreeof B.Aut the end of two years.

7. It is earnestly requested that candidates for adou3-ion, whether in, November or after Christmas, will sendin their names to the Vicc-llector {College, Thurles, OrUnive rsity ) House, Stephen's Green, Dublin), as eoonas possible, in order that tho necessary accommodation,may be provided for tliem.

Royal Insurance Company,LIVKUl'OOr..

Capital , £2,000,000, in 103.0JO Shares, of ,£20 eacliTRUSTEES.—John Sliaw Leigh, lisn ., J{. J}. V u

niunt lcll , Esq.. ' 'DlItECTOnS, &C, IK LIVERPOOL ,

CH A R LBS TU H SEK , F.t i ] . , Clmirinaii .J. nramlc>-ilooie, Ksq., and Knl ph Broeklcbank, l i tn .

Deputy Chairmen.JJ ieliacl Rclchcr, Esq. I Kichard Hongiiton , ivsq,Guorb'e Uooker, IJsrj , ( | KJwai-d Johnston, Esq,'I'homas Uoueli , E3q. v • j Roger Lyon Jones , Esq,Minimal liousliclJ, lisq., Jnincs Lawrence, Esq,David Cannon, lisq, Roliert M'Amlrew , Jisq,riioinai Dover , tisq, Wm J. Marrow , Uaq,Uobt. Jilli.-on Harvey, lisq, frauds Maxwel l , li. ij,James Holme, Esq. Cenr-je Maxwell , li-iq,Tlios Dyson Hornby, Ksq, Will inm Smith , Ksq,George II. lloraufull , Iisq, John Torr, lijq,

Manager amn .,„., .,„ rActu -try . \ l '-UCY M ' ^OVlv , tsq,

Filir:. MOIM'RATJC Pli 'iMUMS. I'UOM lM'f V &I.I UK UAL SHTTLIiM KKT ol' LOSSKS. '

sr.cuitiTr l'ou BOTH umsKur.s c>i »TWO MILLIONS AND LARGE KUSEUViJ FUNDS

Tlio Company has received in l 'irc Prc~miuuis iiloiic , in n little more tliunKuven Years , no Ics3 than £32-1,10.3 8 I

The l'u.i-1-up Cap ital at thu date of meet-'»br wa* £27fi ,0l.> 0 (j

There is , in nddiliun lo this amount , aSii'plus l-'unJ (after paying a i)i»i-deml) of 53,777 15 0

Total PaM-np anil Invested Cnj iital ....£',) -2'.) ,T'J -2 1.0 o

Men. —The above amounts are imspecth-e of <c> Amp irSum , kejit apart , to cover the Life liabilities of theJzslabtUliKcnt.

SPECIAL NOTICE.STAMPS O.\T Lli-'li 1'uLlCIHS NOT CHARGE D

LIFE 15 i:\NCll.GUAKASTRB OP AN AMfLG CA PITA L, MoDBnATR

I' ltiJMi uws, I.Anc ;:- ; rAuricir-ATio.v OF Pr.OFrraor Tin: A S S U I I K D , AMnuNTi •••(-. TO T\TO-TI1 lit USj/j/ fc iN'CT AMOUNT , and SMALL CDAI {(JK FORMAXAGK Ji i i .VT, the Expense: of the Office being'j orne in iliia proportion! by liic tun) Branches.

AH euliun is Jireete 1 to tiw I'act ih.i t lo a 'Jefi.-iod osr-enl , I.ilo Prciniunis nre not sn'iject to Income Tav, and:hat in cerium ensi:s Life policies ore cscuipt from tl'.eN'ew Succtssiun dntirj .

l-'IRI J DRANCII.Lo-scs promptly seltled. IVemitinis raoilerate.

Evlf u cl f i'oui J. II . ITurtnoU 's Letter to the Presidentof the Hoard of Trade.

I lc:.ir that the comments which have been made, fromlime lo lime , in ihc 'Pnst Magazine on i lie success of tiicRoyal Insurance Company. Imve had thu mischievousolive t of creating n de9ire ia the many of thfi m:\v LiftOfficns to ' I TV their lr.ck' in tlin Fire linu. Several en-grultmeiits of the kiml liavn ulreoily been nrnte, other;ure announced , nnrt more nre privatel y talked of. TherwuJls sliat lire i-xhibiteil in most of llie ;irRceilin<; sum-maries of accounts arc not , however, vary cncourajjiiigfur s:«ch experiments. It is ns hnzariloui? to enter upona ' Lilttc ^Pite fnsiirancR IJii^ineSi ' as the good olj Dykeused to say il was to enter upon a ' Little war.' "Extract from the " KntoiiTER, t> ./or September, IS-J3.'' Tlie ' liov.-il' i.< t)«: most succeasl'iil fire company ever

established since the theory of fire insurance was carriedinto ac'unl prnct icc-. Its tsiisciunic infiuiwice upon poll!will he gathered from ihh patent fact, that in three brief,flteting, ordinary years , t lie capitul of the Company,which originally stood at .£178,f>G0, was increased , soxJiwas the cnnticin and pruilcnce with wliicli tlio businesswas coi)')iirti!'l « loUio vnluc , or ralliL-r cnpiializod to thnexient of £^07,840, which sum represents , this hour , thepaiil-iip ami hoarducl cupital of tho company, or ratherIhu Proprietors' cap ital , and t.'iusiirp lusor revennefun'li ,ivlii. il lailor fiinii is £00,000 , uinounting in tin- n;njrej;atutn iipirnrcls of £'J0 'o,0M in hard cash ; thus prd." :iiliii< r amaijiiifii-.Kiit amount of security to firu anil life insurersmil assurers that the Comp.iny is hi a condition to <li s -•lurjs c, to llic ulleimost lurtliiii;;. every contract ns thevrail in ."Extract from , the " J 'osl Mtuj uzine" Jiigusl, 18o3." It sti:niK hut u mo.itli r.r Uvu a^o that wo woro en-

R!> i^i!il iu i>XH iii iu<nj r tl iu li ^urts which represented theIjiiaii/i'a-j, |;oiilii).i, anil proi-piicta of iln* Ouuipiiin up tathe end cn' tlie yf.ar lf>ol ; nml nlmnsl before: t l iuink whichfuriin 1:! !lic ::ii \\n» i.ettlc -il down iutu its nuluii i l colour , weInvi: another ;u» r'u flmni's liefnrt: us:—wliicli figuresshow Hiit in the apimrcntl y small interval of time whichhas lieo i measured by the production of 52 numbers olUii.i l ittle publication , the Company has added to its for-mer recei pts the very largo sum of SBVisxTr-silTHOU-SAM) 1'OUSDS. Still, it would iippear, there is no ap-prcOit-nsian entnrtaineil of u iliiuianti on in tho amount ofb:i»musi , f»r Mr. Hove informed the iiieeling that It wa*likely that the revenue oftlm Company, wiiirh ocily fouryears ago-.van £31.0 )9 , WOII M amount to £100,000 in theprediinijenr from l-'ire 1'ieiuii im * nloiio ,"

BJR. .3. W. COWWBLIJ,Agent for tin said Company for Waterfuril and Us

riciuili/ .AGBN'TS :

Clonmcl....Mr Thnmti i Hug hes, Old QuayCork Mr Walter Konun , South Mall.Do Lieut T IS UodcJar, , Merchants ' Quay

Lumore.. .Thomas ll WiiJker , Linen and Woollen Dr«ji«r

In conseqtieiice of the war very few veysels froraforeign porU now come into this port.

<Sdectrti $octr«TO Tin ;l) .

I Flnrt from ilrnnniH nf nii-lans wil Im-r.s,Ami il:iwiiinjr nolan- smites on im:;

I l,. ol n»l •. iri-in iiali-rr '.-- nui'lsicw ,M y soul uiul miii.l arc fi.\ciloii tiiro.

The morn is up—lln; K turinin innniins,l':iiilil:r« iiiiii ^tn-:iv'ii , »ii I railli , an I tra

lin! I, ils i \: >/. '.'¦ .n.; s;jt - .si- :-i i 'r si-m-.i m-r ,l-"t.t:l s:ml ami mill I .ail! lisoil 0:1 Dice.

Bri'iiil tViv , v-l'n M lv:t Irvtv; OC-.-H Inoss ,U'nk- ; ratur.-'s warhliiu i i i i i i < lr . -:« y—

liil '. ;i!i ! she raiin- it i-!i:ir :u mv .ML I I I L-S / S ,Aly soul u:ivl tniu.l ur- ii.v l *»n llicr.

'Miilst goMru cioii.ls llio run is sinVm.T,I'.vr. s star ul' liivi-lincss I sec ;

Bui from al! otlw bcaiiiysliriuUinsj,.My soul iiihl mill 1 aro iixcJ on tine.

Rwcctllian in licr chaslcncil spk-nilmir,Smiles on i!ie Kilvci -s l in -liMl st:i—

Vi:t , II H.II »1I l i i i»l i l !u)*!s ol'li illit nltciu! liirMy so-.il a-.nl mini) nrn lix.«il uu liiue.

1 .<rc llirc nnt , I licar II IM ncwr ,Yet , like an islan-l-circlinsj •'<".

Tlimi»li liom llio wiirlil :ir.-uml <iust rcv.-r ,My heart anil ininil tlill li .<i-.! wi Uw-:-

.SlinaM nniri-1 liamN ynn f>Uy uncove r,Then wnul- '.vt np;«iar my D.' i l y ;

And to You , woil 'U would I |»i» - >>: ' •'¦',WHI I

'HOU ! mid uiiiul w i l l .1x'»t on Ui' "C.

l'o Ihrc—to tlico my lilc is nival ,'l'liino—thine Kir cv. r it uliall In: ;

Anil hliuiilii mv funl :i-i-cn ! In l:i-.->v r;i."Twill liiurc lie lixed on Him mi-.l li:a-' -

When Faraway in tie.-xtli rnpnsin",T\u< lieiirl from iinflal can- is iV.-r- ;

V I I I I K K llnwcr»o'cr me swccllmd-- iiiirl ii .- i- ir- ..Shall lin-allic inv soul's purr t in . -,i;.'li!:UoI!i

Til l ". 01.1) STONK C!i l .':lCi!.Oh '. well 1 ivinonilicr the old Flutio ciii:R-!i —

The chinch il.at is faraway,With it» carlliru Hour, ami it ; ra!.C!) il.v.r —

Where oil I liavr lcm. lt to pray.I roincinl crris well ll'c orsja'i '"- cwiil

And its strains so suit an I fv.-vrl ;And llio hurry iii;' thnmijai it jvurcilalong,

Ol the liicnds I uscil lo meet.

Oh ! well I rcmunlicr tli- ! qiwil olJ priest ,With enunlenaiiee wi divine—

A"! with heavenly mien , and with brow serene ,lie bowM at the facred ulirino.

I rniiii-nilii -r his prayer lor my welfare,That 1 to my lailli Ic true—

AVh. n wish he.-ivim; si^hs and with moislcr.cdcycI whis|.ei'ed o laat ndioii.

Oh ! well 1 rcmcmlior the olJ cliureh-yar.!—With its moss grown rculplurM K I. UK a—

And Hie liinurnl knell ol the old cliureh bellWilh its plaintive , iluleet tones.

Mv vigils I've kept, wheru iny fiilhcrs flop1In their narrow house of clay,

'Till Hie fadina lifj ht and the lowirinj; niRht ,Announced llio declining; day.

lint now I am oM and iny bl'in l sjrnws colil—I muni sleep in tin: stranger's land—

I lei-1 the cold lireatli , ol'tlic reaper ikulii ,And the touch of hi" icy hand.

Content would I sleep in the grave so deep,Wen: my b«d in iny native clay—

OuM 1 lay my lion » 'ni-afu the old lomlislontNear the church tliat is fur away.

Boston Pilot.

iMterrilanca"THAT !"

I lately met with tlio following grammatical puzzleamon" some old papers. I forget from what book I eopiclit many years ago. Perhaps, it may bo now lo some ofyour readers :

I'll prove the word Hint I have made my theme,Is that that may lie »"i ni.rn without Maine ,And thai thai that thus V U K I I H D 1 may use,And that that that that eiilii-s may abuse,May l.o correct.—Fnrth-r. the Duns to bother ,I'nt that* may closel y follow »ni". another—Tor, be it known that we may safely writeOr say that that that that that man writ was riglit;Nay, e'en that that that that thatthat ha? followedTln'oii"li six rcpcat!i , Hi) irraminnr'n rule has hallowed ,Ami thai that that (that TIMT that that began),liepeated SEVEN limes is right .' Dcny 't v.-ho can.

—Rotes ami Queries.• 1'itorr.u USE OP Exr.ncisr..—Those who arc aLlc

can scarcely take too much active exercise of anykind , so that it is kept within the hounds of fatigue.Walking, riding, fencing, and various games—asfives, tennis, rackets, &c, are all to be recommendedto those who arc able to enj oy them. Horse exercise13 particularly beneficial when it can he borne—partl y from the cxhiliratinged'oct of rap id motion onthe spirits , but lirincipally by the complete oxygenalionof tho blood it leads to, by the gentle exercise ofvoluntary inspiration it induces. Ueadir.5 aloud andsinging, when not carried to excess, arc most benc-lici'al exercises, and can be practised by the riostinfirm. They tend lo produce deep inspiration , equalexpansion of the lungs', and give free acces3 of nil- tcthe smaller divisions of the air passages—therebjdecarbonising the blood more rapidly. The lungs,diaphragm , and walls of tho che.it are gently billfreely exercised , and the air tubes are freed fromobstruction. Liko all other organs, those of respi-ration acquire power by exercise, and that which atfirst produces breathlessness is soon performed almostunconsciously, and without fati gue. In all iiicsccases, and in all gymnastic exercise.1;, care must betaken not to hurry the circulation so as to produceeither breathlessness or muscular fuli jjuo— SpencerWells on Gout.

SLAND K R .— How frequentl y is the honesty andintegrity of a man disposed of by a smile or a ahrng ?How many good and generous actions have beenbunk into oblivion by a distrustful look , or stampedwith the imputation of proceeding from bad motives,by a mysterious and seasonable whisper ! Look in-to companies of those whose gentle natures shoulddisarm them, we shall find no belter account. Howlargo a portion of chastity is sent out of the worldby distant hints—nodded away, and cruel ly winkedinto suspicion , by the |envy of those who are pastall temptation of it themselves ! How often docsthe reputation of a helpless creature bleed by ft re-port—which the party who is at tho pains to propa-gate it beholds with much pity and fellow-feeling—that she is heartil y sorry for it—h opes in Clod it isnot true,—however, as Arclihisop Tillotson wittil yobserves upon it, is resolved in the meantime to giveihe report her pass, that at least it may have fairplay to take its fortune in the world—to he bcliavcdor not , according to the charity of those into whosehands it shall happen to fall !

Cnur.i.Tir.s OP THE R USSIANS .—A letter from Uu-cbarcst , of tho 1st (says, the J'olrk), states that aconsiderabl e number of fimrgon a had arrived in thatcity, loaded with precious articles taken by the Rus-sians from the churches and monasteries of LesserWallachia. The country has been entirely devas-tated. The Greek convents have not been sparedmore than others ; and everything of any value wascarried away ; the general , colonels, ofiictrs , and sol-diers—every onepillaged ; and the unfortunate inha-bitants, despoiled of all they possessed that was pre-cious, have been , in addition , subjected to a war ofcontributions of tho most severe and annoying cha-racter. The Russians everywhere carried devastationinto the districts which are near the Olta—they fedtheir horses wilh the barluy and wheat destined for theinhabitants , whom they have reduced to the mostfrightful misery ; and they burned in their bivouackseven the timber works which sustained the tlintch ofthe peasants' houses. A great number of those 1111-forlumile creatures now wander about in the countrywithout food or (shelter. Such of them as made anycomplaint were thrown into prison. The ISoynrdswere not more spared than the others, and the pro-perties of a great number of them have been con-fiscated under the most futile pntexts. Those pro-perties—sold by auction for almost nothing—arepurchased by agents who lend their names to thegeneral and other superior ofiiccrs of tho RussianOrmy, who will thus be the possessors of the finestestates in the country. Such is the state to which anodious war has reduced these unfortunate countries.

K I:F.1'IN(J H OLIDAYS. —There are many advantage*:in variety of conditions , one of which is boasted ofby a fat parson, who rejoices that , between bothclasses, " all the holidays of the church arc properl ykept , since the rich observe the feasts, and the poorobserve the fasts."

The Cherokco marriage ceremony is very expres-sive—man and woman joining hands over a runningwater, indicating that their life may flow on in onestream.

CF.IMATE op RUSSIA.—Hcyond tho GOlh degreeof latitude , corn scarcely ever arrives at maturity ;and beyond the 70th hardly any species of fruit i-;produced ; but in the middle provinces of the em-pire the soil is fruitful , the woods abound with avariety of animals, the plains nrc stocked with cat-tle, and the rivers teem with a variety of excellentfish. In the more southern provinces the climate ishot , and where there is a sufficient depth of soilflowers and fruitsarrivc at great perfection ; the earthis covered with verdure, and indicates a happy fer-tility.

In Dcmerara every one is " Esq." that wears shoesand stockings !

Deeds are masculine, and words are feminine ;Ictti ri axf i of neuter gender.

Why U a widower like a house in dilapidation f—Because ho wania IJ ... .

HIE WATERFOliB NEWS, AND GENERAL ADTERTISE RRUSSIA AS IT IS.

(Extracts fr om a new work on Russia.)KL'SSIAN CO M M U N I S M .

If wo had to praise the princi ple of equality andfraternity, as serving for a foundation fur Russiancommunism , we might search in vain for any germ11I 'liberty . The head of a Russian family, who istiot always the eldest , but who calls hismcH' tlu>r.. .\r,v, i^ the despot of the whole. IIo dispose? ,like an absolute master , of the property oi' the fi'.milyuviurally. Th.'v' pay hi:» a blind obedience. " The;r-.ii- is onl y t '.ie an '.y / i of tho a) i 'rii-;;x , tho i'.'iher uf;-.ll l!ii! Kiis:iiar.s ; t'i?y wr.nt a <jiiun<! man:, nr. a(jiiecM i is nested ;;) a bee-hive (we quote II. Hax-llmiiscu) ; " 1)0 lie Ku-iMan or bo ho (ievman, manor woman , it k of lti.H o importance to llism. "

K S C U O A C I i M C N T S Of RUS SIA.

It is f|iiito notorious that tho Requisitions of ilun-i i.i, wi thin liitia mwc than half a century, are equalin importance and cxtoiit to the whole territorywhich lilie prcviou -'y pov.o:wcd in Europe ; and theI'i i l lnw tN '4 s';:ac!).c:il 'of her n.-^rcssivs course may beuli cil or?. 'i'l'.Jtt the !l;ii.si:;u lVouti-j r !;a« been ad-vanced l.r.var.b

llarlin , Vi. nnn , .".:: 1 Tara "00 mil.-sTowards (.'imstantiii - 'j i lv' MO milesTowai u.s Sloc!>!> oi:n (i.'i!) milesA:id towards Tv.-!:.;1.-;'.!! 1000 mile3.

That the cxij ;;i i iici: ; . -. of ll'.r.wi from Sweden wreij i oaUr than the Uvi'ilory which now constitutes thelaltoa kingdom. That those from Poland arc nearl yI'qtwl to tl'v? AHslri.-iu empire : That in Tartary alonothey arc not ini 'i'vior to the A-holc cf Turkey inKurope , wilh (Greece , Ital y, and Spain included :Thai her ncfj i iisi lw.i: '. from Turkey in Europe ara ofgreater extent l!.a:i tho Prussian dominions (exclu-sive of the Rhenish provinces) : That from Turkeyin A':ia they aro nearl y equal in area to the wholeof the smaller stales of Cicrmnny. and that her ac-quisition: * from Persia arc equal in extent to Eng-land. Uetweon the accession of Peter in 1CH0 andthe dcatii of Alexander in 1823, the population ofI' ussia has boon augmented in numbers from fifteento fifty-eight millions. Hitherto t!io aggressions ofHns.-ia have apparently had only an indirect and|)or!iaps a remote influence osi the interests of Eng-land , and with some slight exceptions have not ma-teriall y injured her commerce ; but unless they arcspeedil y arrested , consequences must ensue whichin all probability will eventual ly prove fatal to Eng-lish ascendancy in the East. Marshal Marmont hasstated that Nicholas has no aggressive views ; andthat " a Sovereign whose empire comprises a surfaceequal to n seventh part of all the]fcontinenls of thoglobe, his no need of its extension ; nor, havingunder hi.i sceptre sixty millions of people, has hereason far desiring to increase their number." Togive these arguments a title to our confidence , theyshould be borne out both by the recent political con-duct of Russia, and by her present bearing ; butwhat has been the courao she has pursued ?

POCTii IN' RUSSIA.

Vi'hcn Pushkin , the greatest poet of Russia, fellby the hand of an udventurer , and the people werocrowding round the house where he lay, Nicholasin his jealousy allowed tho Frenchman who hadkilled liim in the duel to escape ; and, meetingKry lolF, the fabulist , he said lo him, " what a pitythat Pushkin is d«ul." " Sire, it h an irreparablelo.is," answered the old man. " Yes, he gave excel-lent dinners," replied the emperor, who was speakingof Count Mussin Pushkin , who had died in Moscowsome months before. What exquisite taste ! Ler-monloil ', another eminent Russian poet , died , andNicholas exclaimed—" He lived like a dorr., and hehas died like one!" Ryleiclf was a distinguishedIvric poet. Nichola s lunged him ! That is his wayof treating Russian talent. Another celebrated poethe threw into a dungeon , and kept him there till hedied.

coMr.\ tiATivi: -cosT or SOM> II :RS IN UUROFR .The following statement, which is founded on

data , alforded by Marshal Marmont , will show therelative expense lo their respective countries of theEnglish , French , Prussian, Austrian , and Russiansoldier , viz :—

120 English soldiers cost as much as ~>"(i Russian .120 French „ „ \', 10 „120 Prussian „ ,, 210 „120 Austrian „ „ 2\2 .,

TURKEY AS IT IS.i.irr. op THE Tuuikisii POI.DIEI ;.

The life of tho Turkish soldier is a very happyone. They aro bettor lot I than nny oilier troops inT.'.irops, having an abundance of provisions oi' ex-cellent quality, n:id partaking of meat once and olsoup twice a da}'. Their :nngaziiic3 are filled withstores, and tho regiment-; have largo reserves. Thepav of each soldier is 20 piaster* per month ; (liewhole of which he receives, as there is a prohibitionagainst withholding from him .\ny pavl of that sum.In short everything he.:; been cill-ctcd tiiat couldpromote the welfare of the soldier.

f i t .AVr.3 IN T L T . K C Y .

Ueing desirous of seeing th o slave market we nextproceeded thither. It is a distressing spectacle , lotno difference is made between the sale of a brule andthat of a human being. The unfortunate captivesare exposed in cells, which open on a covered gal-lery. The purchasers make their circuit of the.whole, examine , compare , r .elcct and bargain , astheir taste or jud gment may decide. The worlhvDr. Seng, n true philanthrop ist , wasj at first sensibl yalfccted by this disgusting and distressing scene.—To the moralist and Christian it is a most revoltingsight , and vegard-od as a temporary state of the in-dividual , it inspires the greatest pity ; but yet con-sidered as his final lot , slavery in the East has no-thing in it mournful or toilsoinu. It is, indeed , theopposite of these, for it is a system of adoption ,which , by incorporating tiic slave in the master ':-family, attaches him to that master 's destiny, andputs him in the path of fortune. The slave knowsthat hi;) master has unlimited power over him , but itw exercised directl y, and free from the interferenceof otheis, for even the most docile rejects with indi g-nation any order which his master has not perso-nal ly given him , and he feels placed immeasurablyabove the level of a free or hired servant. lie is inshort as a child of the house, and it is not unusual tosec a Turk entertain so strong a predilection for aslave whom he has purchased , as to prefer him to hisown son. He often overloads him with favors, giveshim his confidence , and raises his position ; andwhen the master is powerful , he opens to his slavethe path of honour , and launches him upon thestream of public functions. If we need an iustancoin support of the truth of this assertion , let us lookaround the Sultan , and observe who are the mostdistinguished men within his empire. Khosrcw Pa-cha , tho old Scraskier, the man who has governedand ruled all things in Constantinop le, was a slavefrom the Caucasus, purchased by a Capudan Pacha,whose protection has raised him to the highest oflices.Italil Pacha , the. son-in-law and most distinguishedservant of the Sultan , and to whom the bri ghtestprospects aro opened , was a slave to the Scraskier.On first entering the slave market, we wero deeplymoved by feelings of pity ; when this impression wasin some degree abated , and our spirits admitted ofour making observations , we remarked an extraordi-nary calmness in the countenances of the slaves.—They seemed to be aware that they were in a stateof transition , as an introduction to a new course oflife, which might be brilliant or obscure, accordingto the will of tied. They conceive their destiny tobe pre-ordained , and they thus await it with confi-dence and resignation. Wo Europeans arc hornmore or less fortunate, in ahighcr or lower condition ,fir. fate may decree ; but the natives of the East ,when sold a:i slaves, have as it were a double birth ,for they are twice the butt of chance. The Turkishhabits not onl y protect the slaves and give them apeaceful existence, but the laws afford them thofullest protection. If an owner abuses his powerover a slave, tho latter complains to a Cadi, who, onproof of the offence, directs that he shall be sold ,and thus relieves him from the thraldom of beingsubj ect to the cvuclty of a bad master. Moreover,corporal punishments cannot bo inflicted on a slave,directl y, by order of the owner ; for it is only at thebazaar, and by the intervention of public authoritytlmt the offender is corrected. The black or Abys-sinian slaves arc exposed in tho public bazaars, butthe whites of both sexes are kept apart , to be seenonl y by Mussulmans, they alone being privileged topurchase them.

GET UP EAIILY.Get up onrly ! time is prnrinuH ; wu.ilu it not in lic.l.i.'i.a up i-arly : whilo the dt-.v drops o'er the: /itlrl arc spread.lict up rnrl y ! when th« nil sim linst bcRins to rise.Uot up early ! when tho ilarkncns lades from earth to rides.Ocl up cully ! il is sinful to he wasting tiino.Get up early ! while thu ilcnr birds niiii; their morniiii; chime.Out upenrl y ! while tlie flow-era licml wilh beauty o'er liiunuurdGet up earl y ! while all nuturo blesses nature 's Cod.

The Epicurean who made a desert of the fruits ofenterprise, picked his teeth with the point of a joke.

IIAY-MAKING.Chemistry teaches us that the nutritive value of

dried provender depends upon the ingredients intheir composition which aro easily soluble in water.Tho general structure of grasses, after they haveperfect-'d their seeds, is cliitley composed of wood yfibre , which is insoluble in w.iter ; tho chief valueof which is by adding bulk, which U indispensable,to more nutri tious ingredients, which arc composedof gluten , sugar and other organic or soluble matter ,which according to tho anal ysis of Dr. Lyon Playiair ,amounts to Tli .Ubn. in good well-saved hay, lOlbs. ofwater , and 7.Ubs. of mineral ov unorgau ic matter,l'roi .i various chemical examinations we learn that" when the grass first spring3 above tho earth, thechief constituents of its early blades is water , thoamount of solid matter being comparativel y trilling .As its growth advancer , the deposition of a moreindurated form of carbon graduall y becomes moreconsiderable, the susar and soluble matters at firstinero.-.y.ng, t lien gradual ly diminishing to give wayto the woody substance ;" " lints tho saccharinejuices briu^ in greatest abundance when the grass isin full flower , not before the seed is formed ;" " thosugar rapidly decreases i;i quantity, and when thesood.5 have arrived at maturity, the stem begins todecay." The above extracts point out the properlime for cutting gr.123 for the purpose cf making hay,of the moat nutiilio'ua quality, which should bo ator about the time of - flowering- ; which being deter-mined , the preservation of those nutritive qualitiesnext engage the attention.

In the cutting and saving of the natural grasses,many of them flowering at dillercnt periods , will leadthe inexperienced into some perplexity e.s to choiceof lime ; in \l\h case some knowled ge of the differentgrasses, to be able to know them from each other, isindispensable ; and lbs time chosen when the great-est, number of the moro valuable grasses nru inbloom. Vv'hen clover forms thb chief bulk of thomeadow , the condition of the other grasses must giveplace lo i t ; as clover should bo cut about the timetho first flowers make their appearance, and beforethe bottom leavo.-s begin to turn yellow and fall oft".Much also depends on the slate of the weather,which , being so uncer tain in tho humid atmosphereof this country, the exact time cannot ba at all timeseasily taken advantage of; but, by care and atten-tion , a great deal may bo done in having a muchbelterarlicle than that usual ly obtained. In cutting,it should be insisted on as most essential , to mowevenly, and a3 closely to the ground as possible. Incuring, the preservation of its colour and itsnulritivcproperties shoul d be constantl y kept in view. Toeffect this, as soon as tho dow is oil', the mowersshould be followed by a sufficient number of handsto ahak» and spread out the swathes evenl y over theentire surface of the land ; or by one of the teddingmachines, drawn by a horse or bullock , which per-forms the work more expeditously and economically.Care must be taken not to allow it to remain long ex-posed to a hot sun , without being turned ; or to be re-peatedly wet and dried again. IJoforc the evening ofthe first day all that has been cut before noon should begathered into windrows or lap-cocks, leaving all cutafter that hour to be tedded out naxtmormng, as earlyas the dew has risen. That put into the windro wthe day before should then be spread out, unitingeach two rows into one , and repeatedly tur-ning it during the day, and making it up into suitably-sized cocks before nigh t ; while all that has been cutafter noon the first day, and before noon the secondday, should be gathered into wind rows. Too muchattention cannot be given to the fiist day 's work, asupon it depends the sy stematic method necessary forthe succeeding days ; and it should bo always bornein mind , that the proper modo of saving hay, to pre-serve its most nutritive properties and colour, consisUin constantl y exposing fresh surfaces, to expel, byevaporation , all the watery particles, and preserveand concentrate all the saccharine matter contaiuedin the plant.

It will be of the greatest moment that all the spreadground should be raked up thoroughly clean, oachevening. It will bo sooner dry next morning, whe-ther wet fsoin dew or rain ; and thus give greatadvantage ?n point of lirne, so much to be valued inthe haymaking season.

Clover uTiouid not ha tedded out , but left in thesw.-ilho til ) the exposed part get.i flaccid iind some-what dry : it .sho.j ld tlicn be turned over , to expo-ethe under side : this should be repealed till it is .siiiii-eur.'.lly cured to make into sntidl cocks, in which iln:r.y remain to s-easun , till fit io carry and lie!;.

Tim custom of making i ranip cocks in Iho fieh.should be abandoned ; and the hay, in every ca-sccarried and ricked , from lime to time, a.; it b::to;v.':;cured. Great saving will bo l' :s result fro- -.! liii.p:'<:ctico , in the greater value of the .".rliclc , fromhaving the nutr i t ive properties preserved ; mul ',) < ¦¦.great loss sustained IVom rotiod tups and bottom s , byleaving it out exposed to ail the vicissitudes of I 'VJwh ither , which ii seldom less than 25 per cent ,— Far men' Gazette.

WHAT I 'A ' l ' l l i 'Jl .MATI1KW WANTS.What is wanted is a suliieicnt su::i to comp ly

with the commands of llio physicians—namel y,that to preserve tho Ufa of Father Malhew he must ,in (iie course of .1 fow week?, be on his voyage toMadeira. This is tlic object for which every tee-totaller is called upon to contribute , and which it ishoped will be aided by every one wlio his witnessedthe wondrous blessings to ihoupnii.ls of familiesthat have been conferred by the praclicn of ti'inpc-rance. 'l'o stale that a sum of money is rcquiivdfor the benefit of the Aposllo of Temperance is, aswe imdcr.Unnd , sufficient to ensuro its being be-stowed.— Wccldii Trli'fjrap/i.

Tnr, Anciir.isi toi - or D UBLIN .—Dr. t'ul!c!i is ap-parentl y approaching 50 years of age, of middle sta-ture ; his frame is well knit , and rather muscular.Althou gh he walks not with the head quite erect , ithabit perhaps acquired from a long and continuouslife of study, his step is yet firm and vigorous. Overbin whole manner and exterior presides an air ofplacid dignity and calmness, quite in keeping withhis wel l known cordiality of disposition and gentlefirmness of character. His features alternatel y as-sume a grave expre ssion of deep thoughtfulnoss , or aradiant benignity of pleasure, according to the moodin which circumstances may place him. The foreheadof his draco is large and well formed, so as to denotethe intellectual capacity of one of I reland's greatestecclesiastical scholars—the light blue eyes beam witha peculiar kindliness in his ordinary conversation ,yet occasionall y assume a moro penetrating and en-quiring glance. In the pul pit their expression is evenmore varied. The hair is of light cast, not at all inclin-ing to grey, nor covering the head in profusion—thecomplexion appears rather tinged with the effects ofa bri ght Italian sun , yet assumes a more rudd y huewhenever his drnce puts forth those frequent appealsfrom the pul pit , which aro characterised by simple,earnest and affecting eloquence. His voice is pitchedin rather a low but sweet cadence at ordinary times,blithe can elevate it without any apparent exertion , soas to l)o fully heard in most of the large Dublinchurches. In privat e life the traits of Dr. Cullcn 'scharacter arc best discovered , in fact only known ;for he studiously avoids any public display, livingusuall y in a retired , plain and unostentatious manner,visiting, however, occasionally many of tho conventsand charitable institutions with which the metropolisabounds, and on festive occasions also, meeting hisclergy at their private residences, where his courtesy,case, and affability of demeanor arc cminontl v con-spicuous. Of the possessions of these qualities hisGrace seems to be alone unconscious, llis conver-sation is general ly directed towards subjects in whichlie l:;kos a deep and abiding interest , and towards theeliciting of information regarding the progress of reli-gion in the several localities and institutes of the arch-diocese, and ' more especiall y those with which hisinformants are best acquainted. His suggestions arcof a practical useful character , nnd only offered intlic most unpretend ing manner , and generall y whenhis opinions are requested. His Grace is indefatiga-ble in discharge of the active duties of his station ,vigilant in the exercise of bis pastoral office , prudentin the administration of ecclesiastical all'airs, and agreat promoter of piety and rel igious observances inbis archdiocese. Under his guardianshi p tho faith ofIieland is in safe keep ing ; and no moro worthy sue-ct":-:or could fill the archicp iseopal chair of the distin-guished patriot , saint and prclato—St. LawrenceO'Toiile.

1>I:I.II:F OF THE TURKS.—The Turks universallyagree in the general belief of Mahomet's divine le-gation , but aro divided into as many different sectsas the professors of Christianity, The chief eccle-siastic, who is called the Mnfli (signify ing an ex-pounder of the law) is of such di gnity that , when-ever he comes, into court , tho emperor himself risesfrom his scat and advances lo meet him.

CAUSD OF TURKEY 'S FALL .— Learning is at alow ebb among the Turks, who in general expressthe most sovereign contempt for it.

DUNGARVAN UNION—THUR SDAY .(From our Iteporte r.)

The weekly meeting of the guardians was heldthis day ; the members present were : A. FITZGER -ALD , Esq., J.P., in the chair ; Lord Stuart tie Decies,Messrs. D. O'KcefTe and P. Ilourigan.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION.

SU.iry Cloary applied to tho board for admission.Chairman—Gentlemen , if I am correctl y informed ,

this woman 's husband is in some part of this neigh-bourhood employed by -the farmers in gricultura lpursuits.

Relieving Officer—I understand that he was in theCork hospital for gome time, but llio applicant oftenreceives moncv from him.

Chairman—I f you don 't state for the informationof .tho board where your husband is employed , youwill be rejected .

Applicant said she didn 't know where he was.Slastcr said the applicant's husband wan employed

in t'.ie vicinity of the town , and that she was not longout of the- house.—Rejected .

John Tiangan , apparently a strong, healthy lad,app lied for admission. He stated that he had beanin the house before, and left for the purpose of seek-ing employment , which he could not obtain , and hethen went to Watcrford to enlist , but would not hotaken , as he was l.\ inches loo low.

Chairman—Yoii 'can 't be admitted ; you mustseel; for employment, and I can assure you there aremany farmers who aro in want of hands to cultivatethe land.—Rejected.

Catherine V/hitc applied for admission.Chairman st.itc-d the. applicant resided for a period

of three years in the electoral division of Lismore,but that she was for sonic time in Dungarvan work-house.

Lot d Sluart—YT e cannot admit her in consequenceof being a resident of Lismore for three ycara—lether app ly there and shu will be relieved,run II,M. F-VI :AUI.Y ACCOUNTS — CLICK 'S EXTKA ASSIST-

AKCK STilUCK OUT.

The Clerk reported that Mr. Mathcw , auditor , at-tended on the 13th and 14th inst. to audit the half-year's accounts, ending March last. Upon the 8tliSept. '5:5, the guardian:! directed him to pay a sumof 15s per day to competent persons to assist him inpreparing tho rate book* before the 29th of saidmonth for signature, which he did , and paid a sumof £2 lGs. Ibis sum the auditor charged him with ,which has been lodged and included in the accountsjust audited.

Mr. O'Kecfie said on princi ple the board ought topay the amount , and not to allow the clerk to sillierby such an order.

Clerk—I was nware that I was acting wrong indoing it, but I complied with the resolution.

SITU FOil RIMI.DINC .

Lord Stuart said that in consequence of Ihe smallnumber of guardians present, he would postpone bismotion in reference to ;i site on which it was intend-ed to erect an additional building, tho cost not toexceed £100.

Some tiino since tho hoard granted to their latestorekeeper a sum of .£2, which the commissionersrefused to sanction, and on this day the clerk wasdirected to write lo tho commissioners requestingtheir acquiescence in this case, on tho understandingthat greater earo will be taken by the board to avoidany similar imfringement of their regulations infuture. coit ui'.sros i>r. ser..

A letter was read from the poor law commissionersin reference to an election of guardians for the divi-sion: of Kecren. From same in reference to the fivepauper boys who absconded with the union cle.lliing,and it appears the commissioners were not in a posi-tion to grant the required investigation in the absenceof the master 's explanation , and tho guardians ' obser-vations thereon.

MASTP.lt S EXPLANATION.

"In compliance with the commissioners' letter , re-quiring an explanation from the master with respectto the five pauper boys who absconded from the housewith the union clothing, reported by him on the ini-nutes of the Hlh instant , the following are the facts:Tho order of their absconding—that lvdmond Fitz-gerald left on tho 127th May, was taken oii" t liobonks of tho workhouse samp day ; David Walsh ,Thomas Dovncy, iind Patrick H yan , on tho 3rd June ,worn taken off " tin Ij oo'sa sams day ; MauriceMahnn yr absconded 13th A pril , and war. taken offtho books on the (Jih of June following. Thecause of d.:l,iy in <li:;<:!i.iv;;iiig the Ip .ttor arosefioi ;i tliia fact—the masler received a report on thismatter m about a wc.-l: previous to his departure fovLiverpool with emigrants , on i h e l l l h ult. In thehurry of business and preparation of emigrants, it!oi;i!!y c-.'c.iped his uicmnrv , and it was onl y when(lie absconding ijucRiinn was ag-".!ii brought underbis notice , en his return from Liverpool on the .'Jrdinstant , that he recollected he had not discharged theboy nt tho time it lv.id boon previously renorlo d, amiaccordi::gly hid him 'discharifed on Monday, the 5lliinstant—he w.is nrrested on the Kith instant. Themaster (/ >.¦¦:• t<u> .) did not ll imk it necessary t<ilo:lgo informati ons until the return of the master,who was dail y expected at the lime. "

The board made the following order : "Tho boardhaving taken into consideration tho annexed reportof the master, are unanimousl y of op inion that it affordsP. satisfactory explanation of the delay complained of,and the clerk is directed to enter the documentwith their observations on th« minutes , for tho infor-mation of the poorltiwconuni ssionors. " From saini-,requesting tho guardians to call on Ibe relieving offi-cers to post tip their town'land books, and keep samedul y posted in future.

The board called in the officer.!, for whom Ihe clerkread tho eoinniiwiisioner:;' letter.

The Chairman then impressed on their minds theduly and importance which was attached to thenoffice , and he hoped in future tiioy would give nocause of complaint , and to have their toivnland bookuregularl y and correctl y posted , and not lo give theminto the hands of incompetent persons to do a dutywhich they ought to have done themselves.

From same, calling the guardians' attention totheir letter of the 21th ult., wherein they required areturn showing the state of the collection of the poorrate in the old Dungarvan union which had not beenfurnished. They requested to forward same withoutdelay, and state in their next report the cause of suchdelay. The clerk's reply referred the commissionersto copy of minutes 8th June 'Sy l, in reply to theirletter of the 21th of May '54.

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE WF.KK.8 sacks wholemeal, 2 do 2nd flour, 1 do 1st do, 1 da

.'ird do, 1 ton Indian corn , 1 sacks oatmeal , 3 lbs tea, 50do sugar, 21 do cocoa, 3 doz portor , 14 lbs washing soJa,0 lemons, 3 lbs lump stiqar, 0 bottles wine, 2 tons coals,3 cwt coarse salt, 0 lbs dipt candles, 4 do mould do, 4 0 lbsbeef, fiC do mutton, 182 quarts tour milk, 1000 do sureboiliii fj do, 1178 do skimmed do.

Nutnborin Ibe house from tlic several divisions, JuneI», 1851: Ardmore 2U , Ballyinacirt :V2, RIoimtstcw:irt!), Hingvillo .17, Uohndoon II ), Clonoa 37, Dungarvan!)4ii , Cappngli 21 , Cari-iglca 44, Oromorc 17, Droruana 4,Koercen iJ , Whitecliuvch 12, Cnlligan 10, Couroarnglilinll',Knocl:aunbramlatin I , Modcliijo l), Se.skinano".'3,umonnt largo 7«—total, 7S0.

STATK OF Tilt". HOUSE.Number in tho huu3c June 15, 1852 1535Do. do. do., '53 i:)22

Reduction of 213Do. in bouse do., '51....'. 750

A reduction in this year of. 072Ditto admitted this week 42Ditto discharged this week 4CDitto died 2Number of able-bodied males this day G3Ditto of able-bodied females, 1D2Ditto infirm males. 28Ditto ditto females 1!)2Ditto in fever hospital 13Ditto in infirmary. 100Central average cost of each pauper Is SJ.lCost in infirmary 2s lidIn foyer hospital 2s 3dReceived by Treasurer this week £0 3s 2dPaid by Treasurer £.11 2* OdUalanco in farorof thc Union £1038 17s 3d

A RUSSIAN Siioi Ki: iii- i :n .—A Russian merchantin St. 1'cicrsbiirg failed latel y and closed his shop.The event created a deep sensation (it would not inIreland) ; and the government seized tho unhappyman and posted him off to .Siberia, for the crime offailing at such a moment.

Tin: CHOPS ts Wnxroun. —A corresponden t says"The rain wo have had lately has done good serviceto the crops ; but these easterl y-winds dry up everything again in an amazingly short space of time. Thecountry looks well."

DOCTOR CAHIM, ; LCCTURES IN D IIOOHPJIA.—Thofirs t lecture on the equilibrium of the solar system ,was doliverd upon Monday evening, in the Mayor-alty House, before a crowded audience, and, it isneedless to say this very grand subject was trea-ted in a most masterly mamiet—Dundqlk Democrat.

BURNING OF-A TROOP SHIP.Accounts' were received on Friday, announcing

the destruction iby fire of the transport Europa, onthe night.of the 31st May, and the loss of two offi-cers, Colonel Moore, and Veterinary-Surgeon Kelly,four sergeants, twelve men, and one woman, of\the6th Dragoons. The following despatch was re-ceived by the admiralty :—

" //. U. Ttigale Tribun»,at Sea, June5, 1854.'' SIR —I hive the Iwhour to acquaint you that on tho

morning of the 4th, whon about 120 miles north-westfrom Cape Finisterre, we had tbo pleasure of receivingfrom the British brig Clcmanthe, Lieutenant Black (Ad-miralty agent), the master, two of tho crew, and eightprivates of the 6th. Dragoons, in the Eoropa, and later inthe day, from the Prussian schooner Kennet Kingsford,and the British barquo Maranan three officers, thirty-iire non-commissioned officers and privates, one servantand two women, with four officers and twenty-eight sea-men, belonging to the Europa ; in all eighty-five, of whomBcvcuty-scven are on board this ship, and eight on boardthe Sir Robert Sale transport.

" I regret to add, that of tho number originally em-barked in the Earopa, twenty-one have doubtlesslyperished ; two officers (Lieutenant-Colonel Moore and\rclerinary-Surgoon Kelly) are amongst the missing, andsix non commissioned officers, ten privates, two of thesbipv company, and one woman, have shared the samefate.

" The greatw nambcr-of these were washed away fromthe wreck of tho musts, to which they had clung, butLiontcnant- Colonel Moore remained at his post to thelast ; and having repeatedly declined to leave the burn-ing vessel until rill his men had been safely removed,was at last driven into the mizen channels by the violenceof the flames, and there unfortunately perishod.

" It is my intention to disembark the orew and passen-gers at Gibraltar ,provided the Governorseos noobjeelion,

'•' The soldiers are in want of many military ucces3arieswith which we are unablo to provide thorn, and themaster i3 desirous of setting his crew at liberty as soonas possible. This ship is also K> inconvoniontly crowded,(hat it is in nil respects desirable to land our passongerswithout delay.

" Some of the soldiers are suffering from burns andbiiiisco, but nono beyond the reach of ordinary meJicaltreatmen t.

" I enclose lists of those who porished and ihose whosurvived tho destruction of the Europa. -1 have thehonour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,

(Signed) " S. T. CARNEGIE , Captain." Ralph Osborno, Esq., M.P., Secretary,

of the Admiralty."Names of officers , men, and one woman, belonging to tho

(iHi Dragoons, who were drowned from the wreck ofthe ship Europa.Lieutenant Colonel Moore ; — Kelly, vet. suigeon ;

An. X'.'Clelland j fa r. major ; L'has Moutray, qr.m. sergt ;Will Johnson, liO3.p. serg ; Thos. W. Gore, do ; JohnWatson , luncc serg ; Robt Wilson, lance corp ;—privatesJohn Colcman, John Evans, Jfimes KUlender, DeuiaMahon , Patrick Maguire, Philip McCaffrey, WilliamStrong, Abel Waters, John Watson, lloult Wanning,Mrs. Parsons, woman.

Two of the crew of the Europa were drowned ;Oakley (ship'scook), and a foreigner (name unknown)who jumped overboard.

I.P.TTRR FROM THE CArTIAX OP THE EUROPA.Tho following letter from Captain Gardner, the

commander of tho destroyed transport , was receivedby the owners, Messrs. Somers, of Blackwall :—

" //. M. Ship Tribune at Sea, June 7, 1351." GENTLEMEN —It is my pninful duty to communk-ato

tho total loss by firo. of the liuropa on the night of the 31stof Miiy, nnd what is more distressing, the melancholydeath of no fewer than 21 who were on board, namely, theLieutenant-Colon el of tho regiment , the regimental sur-geon, sixteen of the troops, one woman and two seamen.As you may natur-iUy suppose, all duo precaution wastaken to guard against fife. Such is always assertedwhen an accident of tho sort tako3 place; but I trustsatisfactory proof will be shown from a court of inquiry,heldon board this ship yesterday, into the cause andorigin of the fire, t hat strict orders were civen to all onboard. As yet nothing ha3 boen traced to show wherotho neglect baa been. I will only state in this report ,that on the day in question , viz., the 31st of May, themilitary officers wore all suffering from sea siokness,with the exception of Colonel Moore, who with myselfh:i'l visited l!ie 'I ween decks, and lower hold several time3tlmt day, and at nine p.m., wo went and inspected everypillion ihit could be examined in the lower hold. ThereWiM no appearance of iire and we returned to the cabin,wilh tlic convictionor our mind that tho ship was perfect lysafe, but scarcely an hour had elapsed before we werestartled by the. alarm of fire. I immediately ran belowami discovered the fire burning fiorcely in tho fore peak ,where we lud stowed a quantity of hawsers, rope, tar,[iiicli , oakum , varnish , and sails. Tho ofRcera, seamen,n:i'l soldiers were on tho spot almost simultaneouslywith myself and every one exerted every effort in theirlower to extinguish tho firo. The force pump3, whichhad l».-e:» fitted by orders of tho government to supply thetirops with water fro m the tanks and butts in the hold,hfc-.l lioos attached to them, and with thoao belonging to thoj lii p'.s pumps were taken bclowand the jets directed in andujoii the burning mass. The troopsalso worked vigorouljin fusing buckets of water to those bolow to oheck theprogress of the flames, but to no purpose. The tar, pitch,nnd other combustibles on igniting sent forth an over-whehiiiu;; blaze into tho foro hold, and firing the bulk oflow which w;:son board for padding the horse stalls.The boat and smoke now became so great that all handswevo forced to quit tho lower hold ; many wero almostsuffocated. On reaching between docks, we found flamesascending the foro hatchway in hugo volumes, cutting off;i!l communication with tho fore part of the ship. AsInpa oi' saving the Europa from destruction was thenpast , and this at the furthermost was at half-past teno'clock, just half an hour from the moment that the alarmof iire was lirst raised ; this will show the rapidity thelu'c j oined. The volumes of smoko that rolled up themain and after hatchway ovorhung the main deck like acloud ; it was most suffocating, and the flames from bothhatches chased us on to the poop. I havo omitted to in-form you that on my first coming on deok I ran tho shipaway before the wind , 'in order to near a barque and abrig that was to tho locward of us. The boats wero low-ered and filled with mon. All wero got clear except thelongboat , which from the beginning I saw it was impossi-ble to got out. The last boat w;is taken off the skidds onto the poop, from where we were compelled to launch herto save her from being burned. It was then about half-past eleven o'clock ; the main deck was then in an ignitedstate, and the masts and rigging aloft were in flames.—I still kept the ship before the wind to near tho vessels toleeward and to keep tho fire forward. Nearly all onboard had left the vessel by this time. Among tho nwero all the officers of the ship, the adjutant , surgeon,aud cornet of tho troip, loaving Lieut.-Col. Moore withthe veterinary surgeon and about 20 soldiers on board,besides myself, carpenter, 1 ordinary seaman, and tho cook,on tho) burning wreck. The Admiralty agent and thosecond mate wero in the lost boat which quitted the ship.She was pulled away at half-past eleven o'clook. Themainmast went at two o'clock, then the foremast, and theship roundcJ immediately afterwards. It was blowingvery hard at tho time, with a very heavy short sea on!raining heavily. I will not further dwell upon this pain-ful moment than to add that as the ship rounded withhead to wind the fire, spread ovor to whero we wore, andburnt us out, compelling us to seok shelter in any waywe could. A number of men took to tho wreck of thomainmast, some worn lost in attempting to make it I,with the oarpenter, got over to leeward , and found verygreat difficulty in getting under the weather channel, andmaking along the bauds, to see if there was more unburntwood to hold on by, but we wero driven iuto the forechains, the half of which were still unburnt Suffice itto say that at threo o'clock the boat of tho brig Clemen-tina, Captain Piko, camo up, and took us out of the forechains. Tho boat also picked up ten men from off thespars of the wreck. One man died in the boat. The no-l>lo old lieutenan t-colonel, I regret to sny, perished in thewreck. Several troopers implorod him to leave the shinm tho boats, but ho would not leave his men. and sharedtheir terrible fate. Tho men in the boats were pickodup by the barquo Maranon of Dundee and a Prussiansohooncr. Her Majest y's steamer, Tribune, took us offtlio brig on Sunday, the 4th instant, and on thecircum-stanoo being reported that the remainder of the survivorswere on board another vossel, she overhauled the barqueand schooner and took all hands on board. I have naUoubt numbers will ba ready to attach blame to me, bothas regards tho firo and loss of life. As to the latter thelieutenant-colonel is not saved. I aloneam the only offi-cer that lived to see the last. When all tho facts aregathered an4 sent homo I will leave to you to judge whatamount of blame may bo attached to, your obedientscrvttnt,

" WILLIAM GARDNER (late captain of Europa.)This calamity occurred about 200 miles from Ply-mouth within a short distance of the spot where thesteamship Amazon was destroyed in like manner ashort time ago. The troops on board the Europa,the head quarters of the 6th Dragoons, were underthe command of Lieut.-Col. Moore. The strengthwas as follows :—1 field officer , I subaltern, 3 staff—o ; G sergeants , 54 rank and file, 2 women, one pri-vate servant-G2 ; 13 officers ' and 44 troop horses.

fhe Mayor of Limerick (Aid. Watson) not onlyattended the Queen 's levee on Friday, but took hi.position next to the Lord Mayors at the opening ofthe Crystal Palace on Saturday. -Th,e Corporationoi Limcnck has a charter antecedent to tLt of Lon-

rJlZ Pri7e °f ",e* P»ta*oM.m Kilkenny, as we learnfrom the Journal, ls from 3d. to 4<L per lfc. Wehavt)them m Waterford for half that price. * ^

XI

THE LATE MURDER OP SIX CHlEtj iFULL CONFESSION OF T,1E ACCUSED-3

ESHER , MONDAY.—There is not the leaitlthat the fearful act was not the result' of mousinsanity, but one of cold and deliberate preStion. On the evening preceding tho atrocwaSthe dairy girl, Jane Foster, called at the hoii.the morning's orders at the usual hour five tfShe was answered by the murderess' hetwlf'told her she need not come the following molas no milk would be reqirn J; at the same ifeserving that if she should want the inflk sWsend for it. This was very unusual, ds the girlmorning had to call at the premises with a Jquantity ot mule lor tne children ; but as t£remarked, there was nothing in Mrs. Bra!manner to excite suspicion. At that time se?2the children wero amusing themselves in the »S

and they appeared in &^best health andiSMrs. Brough was dresstfj ^fter usual loosedfrom which she had the character of being anlent, and in fact untidy person. She was of r«a morose temper, shunning all acquaintances, antheir turn the neighbours appeared always toher company ; for there were many rumours ofadulterous conduct in the village, and fromrespectability of her family and relatives herduct was the more closely watched. '

Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, SunerintemBiddlecombe, accompanied by the chief const(Captain Hasting) and other officers connected 1the constabulary, waited on the wretched creatwho was so far recovered as to make the follovconfession of the frightful tragedy :—

" It wo3 twelve o'clock (at night) when first I oomooed. I first wont lo the bed whero Georgiana. CaryHarry slept. I first killed Georgiana, with onathen t-'ary, but oa touching Henry he awoke, and' 0 don't, mother.' I Btopped for a moment , »hethen said ' I must ;' I then cut his throat, but in tho Istroke I missed, and cut his chin (thero was a fridwound discovered on the chin). I then went to thawhero Billy slept. He was lying on his side asleep,I turned him over without awaking him and cotthroat. I thon went to tno next room (all tho bodraare on the samo floor) whero Harriet and GeorgcjliI cut Harriet 's first ; she struggled a good deal, and*gled in the throat a good deal. I then killed Qeo?after which I cut myself.'! '

During the narrative the unfortunate creafcseemed to feel deeply, especially at that part »h,she described Harry 's speaking to her.

A coroner 's inpuest was held, and the jury rehmthe following verdict :—That the deceased childwere wilfully murdered by Mary Ann Brough, ilmother. The proceedings lasted several hours'.

THE CLAR AMOUNT TRAOEDY— EstiEit , FRIDAY Enisc.—At eleven o'clock this morning the motremains of the unfortunate little victimsof thistragewere conveyed to their final resting place in the ichurchyard of Eshcr. Under a drooping cypresdeep gravo had been prepared for the little murded innocents. The coffins were severally loweredthe following order :—First Georgiana, the eldithen Caroline, then William, then Henry, and lasthe twins Harriet and George, the bodies bsiplaced upon one another according to the respectages of the deceased, thereby allowing the colfiruform two tiers in the grave. It was stated thatthe funeral expenses would be defrayed by the iQueen of the .French, who th roughout, toget!with tho Prince de Joinvillc and the other roresidents of Claremount, has evinced the greaicommisscration for the afflicted father. The unftunate woman who has caused all this misery appenow to show the utmost indifference to the whappaling transaction. Her indifFerence at her ai?condition excites the horror of all who hear ofYesterday, among other things, she told her alterants to give notice to the tradespeople to- whom sowed a few potty debts, to send in their accouithat she might settle with them before she Ifremarking that she had always been honorableher dealings. She further says that she knows swill be removed, but they will not be able to remoher for a week. The man who is mixed up in ttragical occurcnce has entirely left the village, ihas taken up his residence at five miles diatanchis wretched wife remains dangerously ill 1house was surrounded by several of the villagers j iterday evening, and resji ect for his wife preventits entire demolition.

CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT ON THE CATH0LCHAPLAIN QUESTION.

First take the division. We have a majoritytwenty-two against us. How has that majority b<brought about ? In the main by ourselves. In imain by the Catholic members on both sides of IHouse. In the main by our own neglect. In Imain by our own absence from our most imperatiduties. There we are with a majority of twenty-tagainst us—twenty-four representatives of Irish Libtconstituencies having been absent from the dimiiHere are the names of the twenty-four—fourteen,I count them, of those who generally sit on the 0position, and ten who usually give an uafiinchisupport to the Government :—C. O'Brien, E.Roche, W. Fagan, J. M'Cann, Sir T. Burke, T.Bellow, M. J. Blake, Lord Castlero3sc, M. Sulli*P. O^Brien , J. Heard, J. Brady, R. Potter, F. 1Russell, T. Kennedy, Sir D. Norreys, G.H. MooiM. Dunne, Q. Grace, C. G. Duffy, N. Power,Meagher, W. H. Magan, J. T. Devcreux.

In publishing this list I, of course, do not meanblame each or any individual member for his abseniEvery one of them, for what I can tell, may hahad the best possible excuse. Some of them, I knohad paired ; but I know also that for a memberpair when he is able to be present is to neglect 1duty, aud, instead of affording a decent excuse,only an approved method of skulking. There wasnotion among some of qur friends that the Goverment had not done its best to secure a majority <this occasion ; that their efforts to do us justice wemerely a sham ; and that they willingly saw thenselves beaten. For my part, 1 lend no countenawto any such imputation. I have no evidence for iand I protest that men who will not do their orwork, who will not make the most ordinary effortitserve themselves, have no right to expect any ottoman to lift up a finger in their behalf. Whether tlMinisters made much or little effort I canriof tellbut this I know, that if they made little thejmMmore than we did, who were principally concernftTwenty-four of ua ahsent! Half of our muster-rollFor every man who was present, aud doing his dutjthere was a man absent—whether wilfully ne"I«n"ihis duty or not, it is not for me to say. \, haa rathenot volunteer excuses for any body, hut it i» proj*to say that Dr. Brady's absence was occasioned; [>ivery alarming illness in his family, and that it Wabsolutely unavoidable. I leave every other raswto. speak for himseif, merely remarking U\at fifty P8cent, is a very large sick list, and that if th elMtwenty-three had been present we should havjCfflJ*'the vote.—Tablet. *&&£'. ¦

Great excitement was caused in Kflrush Ioit^by the notorious Col. Vandeleur exhibiting rnfbjgojf,to. a committee who intimated to the coloneI,:;>Whis return from the continent, to wait on Km. f $Mpurpose of asking a site whereon to build a Contwof Meroy in that town. The gallant geijtjemanj»clined receiving the deputation or giving" W*»VVe regret to state that a numbet °f-Pel*s!\?)Mgreat degree of excitement, assembled roun£j|Ssing where a meeting connected with a flpj^KL?stitution \yas being held, and gave PJP^^atheir feelir\gs by groans and hisses. Tno |ffiwas read by a magistrate, which tended :toWRrate the people in,ore. One man was arreJttfc*?the crowd rescued him. «i^SWe learn from the Carhio Post that tiejM|raHaughton have succeeded in P167*^

11!-^post office authorities to establish a rui»Sigf8£

Carlow to Waterford, New Ross, &c. Tffi&g&jTHB TEETH.— A new and very curjona &WE§ffl

neoted with dental surgery has b»en'wtowfWaSHoward, of 17, Qpnrpa.gtreet -Htovcrwyfffigdon; it is the production,of *n CB&tfy'.SSlffifS Mtion of artificial teeth, fixed '' fflBpiSsystem of self-adhesion' and «ffi!iiBfigBS3without springs, wires or UffMMgMM«ffif« £feotly resemhje natural teeth, as ¦W S.'wSSSSfrom, the originals by tty closest ofrMnyffigJBainever change co,lor or decay, and Trill, b*.;"*?SOT5ffiporior to any teeth over before used. . TMMMfgSgSnot require the extraction of roots, or a°J;P3Sgs35Stion whatever, and from the natureof tbo; "gflgfijathe most perfect fit is obtained, '" sfuBSJIto restore artioula,tion and mattication.:-.WSffiEfflof important to many persons, and *&5?t3??5S8i3rested in it, should avail to* \™&r£m%&&•kill as a dentist. - - :¦. - ¦:.. -j#^S igU

WATnroiD-Jrinted and pobliilwdttCtaMGeneral Printing, Bwkbindlng, and.M»fll>W|»nt,49, Kin«.i»r«t, wSta««£.*&%&&" Tho Newi" im an extanlw.ftgl

Ireland, and i» filed •! tboj^neJn^WrtJiiPnblioptooe* oTreiort mihtVtimVmnm

Rahumntum wih fin mdH*ei/l2U7:%&®