bankrupt stock. mason, nell & co.,snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/wns/... ·...
TRANSCRIPT
THK WATKItKORI ) NEWS.f' .( ',/wW ?¦'''''.'' f ' ri 'loy Ercning ul -I!) King street
[Opinwitc the 1'rnviiic- inl Bank.)|> ,;icn Tiiur.r. I' U N C I :; Y U A U L Y ( IN A D V A N C E ; 13S.
STAMIT.II , -Id.; Yr.Aiu.v, 17s. 'Id.
"THK WATKK FORI ) NliWS"MACHINE P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING
noOKllI .X A I X G , RULING ,A S H
A C C 0 V X T-15 () () K M A X U F A C T O itY•»!) \- .".0 KING STKEF.T.
. .S -' -S T^HK
l'ropriclor of THEVjife J&B, "%'Y 2 iVr/J '6'imviii R matlocf-
'& 't&Jp& . 'v ; lociiv c siiraiipenients i» l>is'''afv'ljfej^Krffe ¦ ¦• ¦'- l' l- intinp f' oufcTiis , by the
<3^ ' SS£PN ''7 ': nill''t'p" oi> '' J-n'^t amiWJ^ S HK','--A * most n|i]irnvccl Sty le of N EW
Y t^VJ'O'-' TV P K :i"'l iM pnovBU 1' H F.SSKS[ " ...T-'? ini'l ttic Extension of liis Ksta-• CiT ' Mishnicnt at King street ,—I ; now ciju.il to any in the I'm-
vinres—is prepared to executeevery "peril's of
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,1'l.AIX AN 'I) OKN'AMEN 'TAIi,
in a ltmuner I lint will not , he feels confident , fail to.jive satisfaction ,I 'l lK.U 'LY , l'.XPKPITIO USLY , AN'l) ELEGANTLY
All tlio FORMS u<cil in WOKK H OUSKS ami DISPEX-SAI!IKS . at l'riivs in Tin: Nv tes Printed List , which ni,i«I-. ' h:lil nil application.
PAMPHLETS . t'ATAI.OCrKS ,1 all other l'.OOK-W O K K . i n n iu:iiiiii 'i' I'IJU J I to :uiv lnnisi*. Specimens ui.iylie >«•!! at tin' nilice.
RENTALS , LEASES, ami all kiud< of LAW 1'OliMS .POSTINC ami H A N I i - I S I U . S, in lHack orCoWe l Inks-
ntMiirv. anil Aililns^ l'anl> : Ot'livrrv auil Hrreiiit DooKs ;Ciimlars ami liiruiiTs : I'moks mill Forms tor llaiKvavt'li ^tmii - lloiiM .1 Fiinns ; i anil Steamship Crini|unirs ;I.rlti 'r. Nil! ' 1, ami Ai i 'oinii Fnij lit ami Shi pping Notes ;
llra i li i iL - i ; 'Iiisiirmirr & Mircanti l i ' l'-TinsI' l i ' k. 'i^' Weekly l'iivulav> ; ;' Forms aii'l Notices for Spiritl'.i wiil .rii kri 's' Tii'lirls; j 1.' ises :t'.i-k and I' little l.aliel.-, in nm"l,Vpni*ts nf Meetin gs , Sir-
color retniired : j luons, Ac :l>iw iin-< Aiinoiin o'inents ; 'ililMlca tliiiL's and Pane] La-Ar.iiiiimei-' l'atalo^ui"> amli Ms at piii i". to suit all :
I'.irtiriil.u s nf Sale ; 'Anil , in slmrl , every deverip-L'Jir ; 'k-H 'H» k * ami t'lttvk-Tirk- ' tion of Printing. Pl.iiu or
• i - .if rveiv kind: • Ornamental.tinier * twin tiei irhii .'ritii: t< >wn « attended to with punctu-
ality and aecitraey.j lZF " ACCOUNT HOOKS , with or without printed 1I .MI 1-
i»£s , made in a superior inaiiner , stnuizl y 'iciiiid.All orders with which the Proprietor may l»e favored shall
he performed, with the ntno- t X F.ATSKSS, A I I U K A I Y, andDI.SPATI it . and at juices exceedingly moderate, the qualityof the work considered, at the
POOK -LAW . LKCAL . C O M M E R C I A L . RAILWAY ,AM) ( i ENKRAL PRINTING , I'.OOK -UIN DING ,
AND M A C I U N K - R U L I N G KSTABLI SMMKNT ,KI Nfi-STREET , WATERFORD.
WATERFORI ) A N D LIMEIUCK. R A I L W A Y
MONEY ON DEPOSIT.rpilE WATKHFO ltU and LIMERICK RAILWAYX COMPANY are open to receive, to ft limited
extent . Money <m temporar y Deposit , for which thefollowing Hates of Int.re.-t will , until further notice ,be allowed on Minis of £Ui> and upwards, viz:—
."} per Cent, per Annum , sulijcct to repaymentafter the tir.st Munth , on the expiration of a Fortnight 'snotice , given at any timu.
Ur -J J per Cent, if left fur Twelve Mouths, suhjectto reviMnn thereafter on like notice.
'1 lie Princi pal or Interest will he paid as desired by1). p.'.siturs.
I n i t i a l ' Information can lie. obtained from the. undoi •?i jinci . aii - 1 al.-o fro m the frllowin ^ Agents : — A . STE -riniN- . Diincaiiiion , '"otinty W cxlord , THOMAS S. H A H -\K \. l . ittie (ic"r^e's->t icet, Waterford ; Jons Gnumi ,L'arrick - nii- Suir ; P. 1! LUN F I K L D , CI IUHUC I ; SA M U E L
.1 K I I . H O , ( .':ihir; I IA '. I U I 'UI .EMA .S, Tipiiera ry ; DA V I D
K I I/ I .H . A I . I ' A' Son , Limerick . ( I 5 y Order' ,T. A I N S W O K T I I , Secretary ,
lij ard Kuoiii . Waleili.r 'l 1'eriniiius ,•J l t h N'iv. . IS.-J II. (n -J7-t f )
LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.r i -HK Idl i ECTi 'li.S <j f the Waterford mid KillrcnnyI l'.ailwaj arc prep-irc'l t» accept TiCM 'Klt S for
l.u . \ s -on M OI:T<;A ( .K J SONDS , aC ;". per Cent., pay-aliln up.» Thri - i- Mi.nt li s' N'.ili ce , or at 4 per LViit. , |isiy-¦a'uh' :it Dm' Mouth ' s N'.tii 'c.
They wi l l al*" aeei pt 'l'i liders for like lSunds , at •>pc-r i ' i'i. :., t 'ir ' in- , Tlirei , or Five Years, an I for the(iwiranici 'il I) el>enliirc Moi k , lieiirinjj intcitst at <i perC-iil . for Tw.i Years , and o per Cent, in perpetuityafterward?.
The l.ii.e i- wiirki -d liy the Waterford :ind LimerickCoinp'iii v ¦ Iii.d there i* a lars;e surplus alter paymeut ot""ikii iL '..li'ii^'s and iiifrcM on loans.
.A|.j '/it - ;iti ini -> to lienddresscd to the undersigned at the(.Yui ; ,".i. v '> (- lli ce s . -J ]>,aiik Place , Mall , U aterfurd.
By <;rder ,W I L L I A M W I L L I A M S , Secretary.
M :iterl, .nl ..\"..\ . -J f) . I*':.1. ( j a l C - l f i
O ONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATIONJ-' .i'K .i O'' .f '( l 'i ^'i - r l inL', "uaiat . te i- d l»v ( i o v e r i i i i i i n! ,
an. au i i i i . i l l v i iv i l. d i:i M o n i h l v u P ni t i i i e n t s in la i i i a i s
? 'i t i i - up«: i i'. i - . t" £-
'i "(HI s t e r l i u s . A n l nv i sti oen t uf
£\ t!.:r. -er..:!- .!'--'/ . ''1 '!! st e t l i u j . l o r l'r> | ei t i i :- '^r a ' i> ..
• ipp '.y !•• M i . F i : i u K i - i > ' K S i s i / . . l i . i n k < i'. Fra i i k .'-j r t - o i i
t:.c- .M:ii i .< ; <¦¦ l .i t n i > -.ul'i it- .-id Ui him, at -S , (,'!c-
nivii '"* lai. i'. L i . i i .banl st r ee t . Londni, , i: ( ., « i ! l l. < i l n-
Uf- 'ii i f . - ' \ |. ,r» : in !> 'd . (jaS- "iin ¥ )
Shirr), Mnni i f i i r t i in is I " II I t . I I . tin: I 'n'/ t n .-s nfHVi'ff,
THE G L E N F IE L D STARCH,¦*¦ f .w .rdedthe IM .M/.K M K l i A L . ltf 'W
This ( .'nrivalle l STAF .CU is used in the Koyal Lnim-flrv . !u,d pronouiicfd l.y Her MA .IK STY' .S L A U N -Dl'fKSS n, I.. . the F I N E S T STAUCH she ever used.Her M A J E S T Y 'S L A C K - D l t l . S S E U declares ii to l.ethe iJl->T she h.i- t r i e l . ati-l t l ic alif.vi ; Award byh'ltnf. i,i the ino-i einiui - iit scientific men of the a^cOiiifirm* its superiority.
W | i'i l i i . H - I < > < • * *.• I 'O .. <;ias "ow and London
IM' li K S W I' K T S .
S C 11 {) o I, I x (; .\ N I) C O.'SI'P.I X.i ; MKHA1.
P U R E S W E E T SCnii|.r',se ;i «rtat l a r ii t y of l i r - t - t a t e
MACHIN E-MAD!-: COM- 1XTIONKHYOf the ni'is t wholci iine and delicinus character
Sold liy llri.ccrs . f .-oi itr cnniii is . I > ¦ u- ii» i-t- . Ac. ,in Ti-aiispan-iit and other 1'ackct- . . at
() X I: I ' K S X Y P i ; ]( ( i l T X C E .l!c w.-.rc of Iiniiations.
s <: n o o i, i N d & c o . ,W'!, '.!i - :- . i I i - and Kxport l 'iin:tetioiK-r>, I'.K T I I N A I .
(i l ll '. K .N , l.ollcl 'ill. [I -J M - I v |
J u .'i V i- l, ! i - l if t , j 'f i '-e Is., I""' I 'ri • / ¦"¦ 11 »(.<m j«, ,„• ;,i ,(.<. .//( ¦¦/ c»r ' t( *i> *:.ft) i ' -i j a l a mf i x ,
| > K i : > ' .\ l ' t 'H i: D K I 5 I L I I Y , a popular Medic al.1 Wni 'n , i i l t i ~ t i . i t i d wi th iiuiiicr iius Ki imavi i i L '> , tn:i!in n-i..i S;» mi;i:•
'i i i l ni'.i i t s ( .'a'lsi's and C'ui i - , j rivinx lull i i i- hur.
li"ii> I 'M tl, ' p"i!'¦¦•: i . 'st ni - . it ioii ot tho-.L' who are pievi i.tnll-y i in| ici in, i " ts Ir-.m i n t i r i n u1 int-i the .Married state , als .~l.Mvih.- tl,, , : , , a . i i u l u- i i l t - fioui e.irly alniM . , Coniioihii i iiiii. - l Si | J.i!!i- . A - : d i i .- ?-: J A . MI S A I. M \ , Hm.l.?eller, -J" >Var-IVIl-Ii.!.ili-. . H I P : l t c l l l' i - t <' l- I O W , I.- .hdl l l l .
Ti:i(. f \m; No . I is a c i i t . i n u-mcil y lor icUxat io i i , Spi rin. i l . i l ' l l .i r.l . .mil all t l i i - dl~ t l i- "i l i-.' cnliMipieillTS arisill.T l imn
i- i i l .v ¦• ¦li-- . i i i ' l i. i r i in i l i a t e esci . ••> I 'm Iw iiK ri- -.iihui .-i ! m
h- .l t l i in. it , .-. Tim>.M A I t No . - i ll'. i t u a l l y eradicates allt i ;mi' .i l i - i n - i i i l . i r.1 . l - i th ill l '- imhl iilid au'Jiavatcd lollos ,<i! --i 't « , Ml i i ' l i in - . I l l l i a t i - ' l i ot III-! ll l . idd.T , 1'ainmf tliul . . i i i > .. :,d Ki ' l i i . -j - I all iii' i i i--.-enil; i l di-iasr.s- Tim s-K w . N - . . :i i- t in- ^u.ii Couiiiii ut . i l i i II . i d y I' M Syphili- and
^• ¦r i . a i L i lV M l li pt - i l l . - .
Tiir-uiar'N -r . I , '.', and :!. |m p . l i - 1 i l l I l i e l- . - m <-l ' a li*-
••:ui', d- n.'.- I ot i.i -i' "r .ii. I'll .;mil can l.i r ani i d in tin: w.n-t -C'.ii |H, i ki't . l'i :•• • 1 1 - ., IT I- F U I - i i i- ( .s in iinc lur :!•')¦.., whii'h
Hi-.. 1 1 ^. ; . in-) in i;-> I- .--- - , wl irn-hy t ln. i e i? a sariuu U'l I- -.
A f i i Ms . -- N-'W |"'i iv A San- . I.'I SI . Paul's ( .'hure l iva id ;W . Milton .\; Co.. I 1 1 I!••»>• l .'l iurchya i d ; \\ . E-lwaids , I i7 St.l'.iui'- r i m n l ,\ . , i d : J . S.inai.r , 1-V i Oxfur- l- st ie i- t ; K. Cle,i-v ir , i;:( i I xL irJ .- tm t ; IJ u ' l i r, I L'].eap~ i- lc ; I'rout >t Har-
wiil . 'JJ'.t . Slran t : l!ol.P!'t II O H I I I I I , "S ( i iaLti .huri l i-st ie i : t ;lla i t l i - t t llu- ip- 'i'. 1"> Kin^ U i l l i . i i n- s l i i . l , l..,iiduii , E.L'. AtTin: N"i \Vs Otlice, Wate i 'oid.
r H E LONDON A N A T O M I C A L ML ' SKUM,'.II bti . i r.i SIKFIT. H A N O V K I : SC J I 'A K K . c-.ntainiu ^
l-i» M- K I VI S, Natura l Pr.'par.ili., !!- , M. . l l 't :- - i t i . s . ,vc. i l l ll-.-tratiiii : cvi'iy p.u i of the l i u i n a t i Fi line , in Hi-a'.th and I'l--cist- ;;I1MJ 1|M. Moviu-; An.itoiniial l iv ing /uuavi- , Ju l ia Pas-trana, fa;. A II III N MOII , '>( „ • S l i i l l iu/ f'/wr Gtntlciacu ".i/.vAfrom lii till in. I.,s.|U l t. J I ; Knur.
_ Illns^ratPd Catal-.j.Mii' of alio-r , to which is app- n-ledY l T* V i T i t u .. v M«. I : . . . I i» * _ i . i .. .. 111. .- . .'^;.... t...
SHIPPING.WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.
IN TENDED OEBER of SAILING-TUB., 1664."-T - ¦VfOTICE.—The Waterford Stearruliip
jsgaJg?T^s. -Li Company receive Gnods for ShipmentJMyslfiJr$^-ou the following Terms only :—They raicrveftiutesSje'ts* tins ripht to curry by <iny,'not by paiticular
Vessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call»' other Ports ,and will not he aecounUWe. for injuries nr losses ftrisinij fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Uivers , Fire, tlie Queen's Enc-imps, iirferlivc Xavijiation , or accidents from in)" other cause,not for nny h.ss which might havo brcn covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Hreakagc, Condition, Qualitf, or contents ofany Parrels or I'acknjscs", unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight fa- 1. "Goods not removed toba Stoi- Ml a': therisk and expense ol the Consignees.
All fioods u ;n \y r. tniuiiilen.il as subjeel to > general lieu,and held not only for Ftei^ht of the same, bat for all Ar.*earsof Freight , Storape, or other charpes duohy the Importer,OVVIUT , or Consignees to the Company.
W A T E K K O K D A N D H I U S T O L .Gij i.tj/ and Briton.
runs: iv.MT.iumm DIKKCT : P R O M DK I B T O I ,Gi/ isn and liriton. Gipjy,<Iirat.
Tnrsilay, Kcb. •.', . . I Aftn 'n Krl.lay , Fob. 5. ... Sj Attn 'nFriday, " 5, ... 4 Aftn 'n Friday, " 12, — 9 *'«rnTocsilajr , " V; ... S Morn Friilay " 19, ••• 4 Ailn 'nFriitny. " la, ... til M- KII Friday '• 26. — * MnrnTurs.iuy, - ii;, ... 2 Altn 'n liriton, callkig at PembrokeFridav , " 10, ... 4 A'tn 'n D>ck :TuoMlay, " -1, ... 7 Morn Tuesday, Feb.S, ... 1IJ Worntrlilnv , •' ie , ... 9 Mom Tuesday " 9, ... 7 MornI ucsdny, .Mar. I, ... It Morn ITUMU-V. "i'«. - 12 Noon
Tuesday, " 0, ... BJ Morn'i'ursdav, Marl. — ''i .Morn
Pemhroke Dock to Waterford, from tbeSoth Wales liail-way Terminus, ns soon alter arrival from liistol as possible.
(?5fV On Karly Jlorninp; Sailings, the CuBn of the .Steam-ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriviig from Londonby the Xi«bt .Mail Train.
Cabin Fare, 17s. Od. : Servants and OhUlrcn, 10s. fid.Keturn do.. 27s. : or with liberty to rotun from DublinCork , or Wexlord, 31s. lid., Steward's fee ncluded ; Deck7s. lid. Females at tviid the Ladies' Cabin.
W A T K Ii F 0 1! D A X I) L I V I K P O O I , .Pcnti , Camilla, Testa , and Zcj lip r.
li:i»l \VATI '. I:RII;II : llio.M tvKiif'iiii.:Minilay, Fit - . I, ... J Afln 'ii U'nlMay, I'd. 3, ... 0 M nrnFriday, ., S. ... S Muni Satunl.iy, „ <:, ... P Al tn 'iiM.-n.lay, ., .«- , ... -J Altn 'n Weil 'ilay, , !•• • — H M'-rnFriday, ,, 12 , ... -J Aftn 'n Saturday, „ '•"• ••• 3 Afm'n.-'oiiday, ,. Id, ... '.! AH D'II Wed'Jay, ,, 1", ... " MnrnFiidn .v. „ l!i, ... A M..m S -tur.lii v , ., -'", ••• * Allii 'u¦Moi-day, ., 2L', ... •_• Altn 'n WvdMay. ., '.'I , ...II M-irnI'ridayj ,, '.'«, ... t Afln'ii Saturday, „ •-'", ... Af tn 'nAlon ii nv , ., '10, ... 'J A [lii 'ii
Caiiiu Fa re, 15s. ; Servants and Children 10s.; Deck , 7s.(iii. : l'liildreii. 4.-- . Females attend the Lilies' Cabin.
lioods received at Clarence Dock.\V A T ]•: I! F 0 R D A X I) L OX D O N . ;
Aurora, Jteta , Citizen , or other elipble Vessels.l'KOM WATlCttrOWl : PRO X LONDOK:
Friday, Fi b. 5 ... a .\ ri n- nj\Wdii. .'sday Fib 3, ... P MornFriday, ,, 12 ... 'J Aftn 'n Wednesday , In , ... H MornFiidny ., l!l ... 'J Aft'mi Wodni-Mlny , 17 . ... S MornKii- lav, ., 2ii ... •_' AHn 'iilWcdnrsdav , -*, — s Morn
Cabin Fate , iOs. ; Deck , 10s.I.OA tuxi! H K U T I I S :—London—British aul Foreisju Steam
Wharf , Lower Kast Sniithfield , and Wst Kent Wharf,Soutliwark. Parcels received at 137 Lcadali-ill-strcet, K.C
W A T K I t F O K D A N D P L Y M O U T I I .I) nblin % Citizen , Ranger, Aurora , ot other eligible
Vessels.FROM 1VATKRFORU: VUOM PLYMOUTH :
Kriilay, Feb. 5, ... 'J Aftn 'n Thursday, feb. *, ... ? Afl n'nI'ri.l.-i'y ., 1-J, ... 2 Afl n'n rhiirsday, ,, 11 , ... B Afln 'nI'rnl.iy „ l!i . ... 2 Af- n'n Tlmr>day, „ IK , ,..'4 Altn 'nFridav .. SS. ... 2 Aftn 'n Tliursdu'v, ,. 25, ... 8 Aftn 'n
.'.ibin Fare, 2Us. ; Deck , 10s. Taking Gads for FalmouthSoiit!;ani|'tnn , Portsmouth , and places adjzent.
W A T K U F O R D A X I) I 5 K I K A K T .Aurora , Nora, or other cli^ibieVessels.
••KOM W .U l'.r.FUIill : j'ROJ KKL7AST :Ratunl. iN, F';b. Ii , ... 12 Nnon Wednesday Feb. 3, ... 5 Aftn 'rSiiturd-iy, ,, 1:1, ... 12 NIIUII . Wednesday „ 10 ...12 NoonSaturday, „ 31, ... VI -Noon. WcilncMla'y ., 17, ... 5 Artn'oSat-irilay, „ 27, ... 12 Noon. Wcdni-sdoy „ -'4, ...W i\o"n
Cabin F.u e, 15s. Deck, 7s. Cd.W A T E R l ' O ll I) A X I ) XIO V K O S S .
FROM WA T K U F O U U —Daily, Sundays excited, at 3.15 P.MFROM X KW lioss—Daily, Sundays execped, at 8.30 A .M.
W A T F. 1! F 0 K 1) AXD I) I.' X Ci X X 0 X .F ROM WA T V I I F D U U —Daily, Sundays exceted, at 3.13 P.M .FUOM DI- N CAN .\'OX —Dail y, .Sundays exerted , at 8.15 A . M .
Herths secured and every information gicu by the Agents.Jlristol— The Cieneral Steam Packet Oftc Liverpool —Wateiiord Steam Ship Company, '23 , it iinswick-street ,Wasliiu Kton Ituildin-is. London—A.M tloV. (!. K O DIN SO X ,2n .Mark Lane; liritish and Forei-zn Stem Wharf , LowerKast Sniithfield , and West Kent Wharf , outliaaik ; Par-cels rcceivetl at 13" Lcadcnlndl Street , K.'. Plymouth—HnMiY.L \V .\Ri N ( i, thcWharf , Milbay. je l fa&l ~R. II K.V.iiERsns & SONS , Doue-ial Quuy ; fjcSy tt]And at the Company 's Ollice , the .MALLWATKHFOUD
WATKltl'ORD- AND MILFOR ) HAVENROYAL M A I L STEA M ERS
D A M , Y C O M M U N I CV T I O NC -Siinila i/ s Kxctptcil, )
I5KTWKKN THK SOUTH OF iRF.LAND,SOUTH WALES AXD KXGIAXD
Via Waterforil and Milford Haven, in onnection withF.xpress Trains on the Gnat Western South WalesWaterford and Limerick , Waterford .nd Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Irelmd.
=1 ^
rpiIKSK Fast and Well-aipointed Steam-rerittB^^x X ers, cait y in-.' Her Xlaj sty 's Mails , Sad•Vr3^, Si-I'»'ly (Sudavs excepteil),^S?33S F
ROM W ATERFORD — Frcn the
Adel phiWharf iiiimiHlintel y after tl:" arrival of the Limerick Trainat Thi- i- i- o'Cbuk in the ACornoon , reachii'fMilford Haven(Hind and weather peiinittiii ';) in time to Bible Passeii),'ersto proceed by the '.I 5 a.m. Kxprcss Train to London, reach-inj: l'addiu-itdii at li H p.ui Third Class 'assengers wil lbe forwarded by the Tlnon-.rh 7 S a-m. tnti to Loudun.—I'assen-iers arriving at Milf - ud Haven 011 Snday muruiu'iswill leave per the !t 15 a-in. Train.
Fioui MiLFonu H A V I :.\ . from tin- Kai'uw Pier D.iil y, at7 IS p.in , Sundays exe- ptrd , alter the arrival if the 9 10 a.m.Kxpn'-s Train from Paddiimton Station , loudun, rcachin;;Watrrlord (wind and wiatbi::' prrtni ttiii R) seas to secure therli-parturi' of the (i a.m. Tr.iin to Liniericl Cork , and theSouth of Ireland ; and the 11 13 a.m. Train o Kilkci-ny andDublin. Passcn-reis by the (i a.m. Thud Casj Tniiu fromPaddinclnn will al-o lie conveyed liy these ij earners at Uc.ducc-1 Kites , FA R K S .
1st Class atd '2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon
Waterford to Pnddington •• 50s. 40s.Limerick to do. ... ('0s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. — Ms. 44s.
3rd Class and Deck , Waterford to London, -'4s. Cd.K K T V R N TICKI ;TS-From Waterford -o I-ondon , Ox-
ford , or Wending, 1st class and saloon ,7is.; 2nd Classand rabin , (10*.
I A U K S 1)Y STKAMEK . KICKS TICKETSCabin , Deck , L'aVin J'cck.
Watcrfnrd. to Milford...PJs. fid. 7s. (id. 18s. 3d. lls.3d.I'asM-njrers with 2ud Class Tickets can eichalige from the
Cabin to tin: Saloon oil payment of 2s. lid.iach.Thronprh Tickets allowin-r PassDiijinrs tolroak the journey,
ma-, be had at Paddite.'ton Kailway Station and nttbe First-Class Stations of the (J reat Western and SOK II WaKs, Water •ford and Limerick , and Waterford and Kikenny Railways ;aNo, at the Oflices of Messrs. FO R D &JACi8os , 3J Caiiiion-slnet. London , and Millord Haven ISailwsy SUtinn ; or ofMr. M. DOWM -.V , Quay and Adel phi What , Wat(rford .
1! I :TIMIN Tickets , available for 30 d'.iy i at a Fue and ahalf to.- 1In- Double Journey, arc issued atil'aterfai] , Lime-rick , TippiT.iiy, Kilkenny, Ac.
The Sen I 'ujage is only Sc enti Miles.Cattle .1111! Live Stock of all kinds Bent by tlic*e Vessels
are at Shi pper's liisk. (ii.ods and Cattle, larcels, V'ish, &c.,will tie 1 veyed by these Steamei-s at Lowltates , which canIn- Irarin-d on "appliiatioii at any of the Kailwry Stations, or toMi-wr.-. F<- iu>\ - J ACKSO N , ."10 Cannon strat , I^ndon.and
• M I C I I A K L DO WNtY ,Aib'iphi Wharl , and Cnstoin-lKiu .L- qiiay, Witerfoid
' BLACK BALL" and "EAGLE" LINEOP
I liitixh mid sltisf ral tait Ex-ltmjal if ail Puc/ccls.
1.1 V Ki t P O O L F O R M E L B O U R N E ,Ship. Hex . Bur. Capuins. Date.
KMIMUK OK PHA I E J.1H) ....30110 ... 5th Feb.K .Ml-Kl.ss OK THK S|;A ...|.-)( HI .. ..')II 'K) I ljlis UIIVAI. OAK lo()0...:)iniit Haiio ...
L O N D O N K u it M K L I 1 0 U H N K .lli:i) Ron: tXew ) 25th Fih.
L O N D O N F O I l S Y D X R Y .H I M I O S T A N (Xt-wr) ldtli Feb.IioYAi. A I.IIEKT ... (New) Kith Mar.
FOli QUEENSLAND (Free (Grants of Lo,], value £30).LICM -'N OF H ONOR (fioin London) . . . . . . 2otb Feb.Svi.TANA ( from Liverpool) ;j f)tb ilar.
Dn ( from Cork) ""' atll AprilPeisons who hold Passage Warrants or )nun |y Tickets
will ph-afc make immediate applii .ation tot , e uudersigned,LIVKUPOOL TO .MKLIiOUI iJ K.
Packi t lor the »lh FEIJl iCAKY , thu Sjendid ClipperShi p " E M P I R E OF PEACE." lolO Ton,jeK ;slcr, a,0(«Tons liurthen. This handsome and lasting vessel isMltcd up expressly for the Australian tradc l l|(i wj|l bo dc-spatchtd under the inspection of the Govenjuc ,,t EniiKia-tion Surveyors. The Umpire of I'caec will found a mostdi'.-iiabb-conveyance fur (iuuil s and Pjhsengeit,
For Freig ht or Passaj- e, app ly to T. M . ilcKA v & Co.,1 Lcaih'tdiall street , London ; (JlBn s , KRl«ntl (;0>t l NorthJoho-strcet ; JAMES HALVES & Co., Watet ,tii Liverpool,
or to MICHAE L DOWNEY .rw. amlJOHN SPAHROW & £ Waterford
F E B R U A R Y , 1801STE/lM COMMUNICATION
Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Canying Goods to LIMKRICK , TIPFGRASY, CLONMKL,
CARBICK-OH-SUIB, K IIKENKV, and CA I I E K , at ThroughRates. —
*l j. 1 1 H K New and Powerful Screw S'ca-fij&jJ f JL mers "TUSKAH" J OHN JI'DOXAI.D,tVJ^M\ \%>-Commandei',". l'IiADDA ,".Ioiis CRAWPoiii) ,~ .t_.
~. lfe^ Commander, or otbpr First - class Ves-
sel , are intended to Sail as under (unless prevented by anyunforeseen circumstance), with or without Pilots , and withliberty to Tow Vessels and to render Assistance to Vcssolsin Distress:—
F U OM G L A S (i 0 W (Lancclield Quay) toWaterfnrd and Cwlt—Tuskar, Saturday, 3(lth Jan., 1 p.m
—hy Hail to Grrenock , 5 p.m.Cork nnd Waterford—Pladda, Thmsday, 7th Fci>., 1 p.m
—hy I'nil to Greenock, 5 p.m.Waterlord and Cork—Tuskar, Tuesday, ilth Feb., 1 p.in
—hv Hail to Greenock , 5 p.m.Ctrk and VVatcvford—P ladda, Saturday, 13th Feb., 1 p.m
—hy Hail to Gi-penock , 5 p.m;Waterford and Cork—Tusknr, Thursday, 18lh Feb., 1 p.in
—by Hail toGicenock, 5 p.m.Cork and Wntcrford—Pladda, 1'ui-sday, 23rd Fch., 1 p.m
—by Kail (o Grccuock , 5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuskar, Saturday, 27th Feb., 1 p.in,
—hy Kail to (.iroennck, 5 j\n>.FKOM COHK TO
Glasgow (direct) Tnskar,Weilnsdv, 3rd Feb., 11 a.mWaterford and Glasgow... Plnddn, Jionday, 8th ,, 3 p.m,Glaseow (direct) Tuskar, Saturday, 13th „ 8 p.m,Wattsrfurd & (JlasKOW ...Plndda , Wcdnsdy, 17lh „ 12 n'n.Glasgow (direct) Tuskar, Tuesday, 22rd „ 3 p.m.Waterford & Glasgo w ...PKiddu , Friday. 20tli „ i> p.nrGlasgow (ditoct) Tuakar , Wndn'dv, 2d Jlar. 10 a.m.
FKOM WATEHFOHI ) TOCmk & Glasgow Tuskar, Mondav , 1st Feb., 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Pladda , Wcdnsilay, 10th „ 3 p.m.Cork nnd Glasgow Tuskar, Thursday, 11th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Pladda , Thursday, 18lh „ 3 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Tuskar, Saturday,. 20th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Pladda, Saturday, 27th „ 3 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Tnsk.ir, Monday, 2!Hh ., I p.m.
FAKES:—(ilasguw to Watcrford or Coik...Cabm, 17s. «d. j Deck , Ids,Cork to Waterford Cabin, Ss. Oil. : Deck, -IsItclur,l Tickets available / 'or One Month , not transferable.lil.isgow to Cork or Waterford... Cabin , •ios. Oil.Walcrlord to Cork Cabin , 12s. Hd. ; Deck , Us.
1833" This is the Cheapest I!ou!c for Goods to Kilkenny,Killarney, Tralcc, New Uoss , (Janick-on.Suir , Clonincl ,Caber, Tipperary, Mallow , I'crnioy, Clogbccn , and IhcSouthuf Ireland Kcncrally.
For Kates ot Frciuht , - c, appply to the Agents :—KAII.WAT OFFICK , Kilkenny ; CmtK STI'.AMSIIII- CO., Pen-rose Quay, Cork ; (I U A I I A .M U KV .MM :K, lireenock ; THOMASWiiYTf , 2, Oswald Street , Glasgow :
MICHABL. 'DOWNEY ,at 28-3m] Custom House Quay, Waterford
WEE KL Y S T E A M COMMUNICATIONTO NEW YORK.
^JJJLJJN&S r| HE Undersi gned will despatch onea j | flvjnv^. -L of the undermentioned or other First-•ArtTiCTiStei class, full powered , lhitish built. Stoamersevery TUESDAY , from LIVE RPOOL to XEW YOKK ,calling at QUEENSTOWXon the followinirday, to embarkPassengers and the Latest Teh-graphic despatches :—
Slltl- . TONS. CAl'T.LOUISIANA 21CH lirookitK .V I R G I N I A 2^70 (irace.PKXXSVLVAXIA ... 2U70 lioberts.IOWA ;tH0 Catting.UTICA 31-lt! Freeman.
Saloon Passaje, £12 12s. ; Third Cla>s , L'.i js.All these Steamers convey First and Third Class Passen-
gers. Dietary and Accommodation unsurpassed ly anyother Line
For Kates of Passage, apply to (i u ioN i Co., l l ."> Watc-loo-road ; J AM K3 HAIN KS & Co., Tower-buildings, Water-street , Liverpool : or tn [au7-tf
MICHAEL DOWNEY , Quay, Walcrlord ;-IOIIN SPAKKOW & CO., Berosford-strcet, and
Waterside, Wntcrford.
FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWNTO NEW YORK.
.j-. •«iirfyS£4s' rpHE Liverpool , New York ,yy f m/ \r~ll\ A - - !""' 1'hiladclphia Steam Shi pS lfe |V>«V\ i R tVimpmij - intend despatching their_^iij i.-f^ jjjC^I|c^y) Pull-powcrcd Clyde-built Iron Screw
Steamships, carrying the United States Mail s ,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK
CITY OF MAXCHESTEK....!.. ". . .Thursday, Ith Feb. "KANGAROO Mondap, 8th „CITY OF LON'DON' Thursday. 11th Feb .
And ovcry Thursday, and rvcry alternate Monday.PASSAOI : M OM :V .—Cabin by the .Mail Steamers every
Thursday, 15, 17 , and 21 Guineas , according to thu accom-modation.
Cabin Passage by Saturdays * Steamers . 1;3 <toini-as.Forward Passage , (i Guineas , including all Provisions
cook-'d.Pa.-scugers for Cinada, the United States, and liritish
Columbia bonked through on verv atlvanta-ieon 1; terms.For further particulatsapply in "Belfast iu JOlfN McKEE ,
at the Company's Ollices , 10:1 Victoria-street ; in Qucens/mcn ,to C. & W . I). SEYMOUR <fc Co. ; and in Liverpool toW I L L / A M IXMAX , <!2 .t 03 Tower Buildings South , 2Water-street ; or to U?:0KGE FKTIIEKSTON , Clonmel ;
rall5-lf.l T. S. HAKVEY , Quay, Watcrford.
Coffin Factory <t Undertaking Establishment,No. 1 Alexande r-street, Watcrford.
RICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform hianumerous Frieuds, and the Public generall y,
that he is now prepared to receive orders in the Under-taking Business.Mn iiK " .SILENT FRIEND on MARRIAGE ,"!JL Medical Woik , a t .iui- le to thoso who have imperilled
the power of manhood by yuutbful indiscretions ; trcatiug ouSyphili s , Secondary Sympt-ius , Gonorrhica , &c., cuntuiniu ga Pn-scri ptiou known as the Ptcvcutativc Lotion , to avoidcontamination ; ]til ' pages, with 50 engravings , free bv post12 stamps , scaled 20. Address. Messrs. PICHRY & Co.,Suiu-ediis, Ul , lii riiard-stKct, Oxford.street , Loudun , W.Consultations daily, I I lii! 'J, and from ~y till 8. .Sun-Jaytill ouu o'clock.
Pii i i i ivs CoitiilAL ltAi.M OK Sv i i iACUM. —1' ur all casesresultiuu from tin- errors or execssrs 01 youth , luss of ualur.ilpower and vigour. Price I Is., or tour times the quantity, 3o*s
FK U K Y 'S Coi-Ai ii i A M I Crr .Kii (ii.u]iui.i:s , the originalpreparation composed of the very essence of the Iialsam ofCapaib.i and Cubebs, prrfeclly lastules", in couscqucui c oftheir being encased in sugar. In all cases of (ionorrhuja,Gleet , Stricture, &c, a single trial will prove th<- efficacy ofof this wonder-working remedy. Price K tid. and 11s. pirbottle. Sent anywhere on receipt of Post-oflicc order. Ad.dress, Missis. Puuitr & Co., as above ; or may be bad fromProut and llarsant , 22'J, Strand ; Saugcr, 150, Oxl'ord-stix-ct, Loiidoii , W. (ily31-ly
BU C H A N 'S SUOAR-COATKD SARSAI'A-KILLA PILLS .—It ii a well-known fact that Sarsa-
|i:iiilla is the Greatest Purifier ot the Itlood in the World. —Kwp your Wood Pure !—tiic Bowels Regular—and Defy theDoctor!—These Pills strike at the root uf each disease, theyarc particularl y beneficial where Mercury has been employ-ed, and arc for the curcuf every ailment incidental to Man ,Woman , and Child , such as al) eruptions on the Skin, Indi-gestion, Hilljous, Liver , and Stomach Complaints, GeneralWpakucss , Gout , Rheumatism, Lumbago,Paius in the Limbs,Headaches , Sorn Throats, and cvciy Complaint caused byirregularities of the bowels , obstructed pespiratiou , and dete-riorated nnd unhealthy blond. I'atiut Medicine Warehouse,10 Iierncrs-strcct , Oxlord-strcet , London.
Wholesale Agents:—liarclay & Co., 7"> Farringdon-strect ,and froin all Chemists. Sold in liottlcs , Is. lid., 2s. Ud.,¦U. (id., and lls. Local Agent— N EWS OHice , Watcrfon1.
'|T II E N K W F II E N C II R E M E D YJL is an Infallibl e cure for NERVOUS , MENTAL ,
and PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; is the. discovery of aneminent French Ph ysician , and has been used on thuContinent for the last fivo years with unvary ing suc-cess ; being chemicall y prepared iu the form of alozenge , maj be l^ken without the least fear of detection ,and speedil y restores tone aud manl y vigor to the mostimpaired constitution. Sent throug h the Post to anyaddress) , prepaid , on receipt of 1 Iu. or stamps. Eachpacket contuins all the medical advice required in thesecases. Sole Agent in this country, Monsieur A, U UVAL ,Patent Medicine Agent , Birmingham.
HEALTH AND MANLY VIG0R. -A MedicalMan of 'JO years' experience iu the treatment ofNERVOU S DEBILITY , Spcrmatorrho;, and other af-fections which arc often acquired in early life, and unfitsufferers for marriage , and other social du ies, has pub-lished a Book , giving the full benefit of his long expe-rience gratis, with plain directions for the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A sing le copy sent to auy ad-dress on receipt of one Stamp. Address to the Secre-tary . Insti tute of Anatomy. Birmiuulmm. (jylu- t f
GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS .Dr. SMITH has just published a Free Edition of
20,009 copies of the " WARNING VOICE, or PRIVATEMEDICAL FRIEND," a New Work on the cure of Ner-vous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimucss of Sight , Lassi-tude, Indigestion , Dislike to Society, Spermatorrhoea, LocalWeakness, Muscular Relaxation , Langour, J.istlcssnoij s ,Depression , &c, which , if neglected, result iu Consumption ,Insanity, and premature Death , with plain directions fur per-fect restoration to health and vigour. The Hook will be sentpost free to any address, on receipt of a directed cnvelopoenclosing two postage stamps. Address Dr. SUITII , 8 Rur-ton-crcscent, Tavistock-squarc, London , W.C.
ALBO , 11T THE SAMK AUTHOR ,WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.—A Treatise dp-
scribing the Symptoms , Causes, and Treatment ,Illustrated with Cases, Free by Post on reoeipt of SevenStamps, Contains amass of information ' indispensable
G R E A T S A L E
L O C K E A N D C O M P A N YBEG to intimate that they have jus t PURCHASED the STOCK of PATRICK FEEHAN , of
CAURICK -ON-SUIR , a Bankrupt , amounting to about £1,000,AT A LARGE DISCOUNT OFF, AND WILL COMMENCE TO SELL IT
O N M O N D A Y , THK Ul OF FEBRUARY , AND FOLLO WING DAYS ,AT N E A R L Y H A L F T HE O R I G I N A L PRICK.
THE STOCK CONSISTS OF
WOOLLEN & COTTON HOSIERYGLOVES :SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ;CLOTHS ;HATS & CAPS ;BLANKETS & FLANNELS ;WHITE SHIRTINGS :
SILKS;FANCY DRESSES ;MEKINOES & COBOUUGS ;WINCEYS & PLAIDS ;BONNETS, HATS & FURSRIBBONS & FLOWERS;LACES & STAYS :
LOCKB & COSIPANY would strong ly recommend Families to Puicliasi: Ursj ol y at thi s Sale , asall descri ptions of Goods are likel y to be very high in the Spring, from the continuing advance in theraw material. { - SALE EACH DAY AT TEN O'CLOCK. ' [jan29- ]
B A N K R U P T S T O C K .
I - I A Z L E T O N , O' ETCT N N E L L & C O . ,HAVINd PURCHASED A LARGE PORTION 01- A Ii A N K11 U P T S T O C K ,
. - .£¦ • c: O N 3 1 S T I N 'i n >' :
SILKS , COBOUliGS, I CARPETS, SHEETINGS,FANCY DRESSES, SHAWLS, BLANKETS. CLOTHS,CASHMERES , MANTLES, | QUILTS, HATS & CAPS,
A N D G E N E R A L 1) It A P E R Y (! 0 0 I) S ,From a Firm in Glasgow, all of whicn is worth your notice , being First-Class Goods ,
WILL OFFER THE SAME FOR SALE, ON SATURDAY, THE 30TII INSTAN T ,And following days, al greatly Jiciliiccd Prices, until Sold off.
fety An Inspection solicited before Purchasing. At the same time thanking you for past favours.
47 QUAY, WATERPORD. 3§T OIISBKVE— OPPOSITE THE MARKET-HOUSE.N.li.— Sale to commence each dag
W . P O W E R ,NURSERY AND SEEDSMAN, 25 KING STREET,
|>K(1S to oiler a fine Stock of EVERGREEN and FLOWERING SHRWI5S , AMERICAN PLANTS ,-t> • FR UIT .y FOREST TREES, STANDARD S,- D WAR F ROSES ,
$£$- GREEN-HOUSE and BEDDING PLANTS, &c, &c. Fine Plants of ASPARAGUS , SEAKALE.RHUBARB , CAULIFLOWER , and CABBAGE.
iCP Also , New VEGETABLE , FARM , and GERMAN FLOWER SEEDS ; 40 BAliRELS true PINKEYE POTATOES ; a few BAKRELS of Two Year's Old HORSE BEANS. [ja '22-4t]
NURSER Y at DALIANAKILL , adjoining Elvu, the Residence of John Malcnmsont Jisij .
THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OP SCOTLAND,THE ONL Y COMPANY WHO ISSUE INDISPUTABLE L IFE POLI CIES.
IT is only necessary to compare a Policy of this with that of any other Assurance Company to sec that theone is a ' complete and unconditional contract of Assurance, while the other contains condition*, excep-
tions, aud reservations, makius the ultimate Claim for the -Sum supposed iu be Insured a matter of doubt audlions, aud reservations , making the ultimate Claimfurther inquiry
j fg" '..'opics of the last Annual Report , and nff! li I E VC II I E F 0 F V I C E S :
EDINBURG H i;t , QUKKN STW;KT ALEXANDER ROBERTSON , Manager.LONDON 5J- CiiA.Ncr.iiY LANK JAMES BENNETT , Kesidcut Secretary.DUBLIN ii Fos-mi Pi.u.'i: FLETCHER and MEADK , Solicitor*.
Do 02 GiurroN STUEKT ¦ JOHN HAMILTON REID , Jun. (ot Switzcr , Ferguson & Co).Do PALMBRBTOK IIOVSK , RAIHOAB R OAD UOBBRT CARRO I.L, Esq.
W A T E R F O R D . ..QUEEN STIIBET EDWARD BOWMAN , Com Merchant. [iteo-ISt]
J A M E S W A L P O L EBEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Watcrford and its Vicinity, that lie bus
just received a Choice Selection of
BOHEMIAN GLASS VASESSuitable for the Season. Also, a Large Variety of
D I N N E R , D E S S E R T , B R E A K F A S T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .TOCBTIIER WITH
A BEAUTIFUL ASSO RTMENT OF CUT AND PRESSED TABLE GLASS.|gj " An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands , which will bo disposed of at Moderate Prices ,
FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.MATC1IINGS GOT TO ORDER. tSS~ WAUE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS,
fcjy CHINA HALL , 60, QUAY, IVATERFORD.
RICHARD HENEBERY,IMPORTER OF AMERICAN BACON, MONTE
VIDEO DRIED BEKF ,AMERICAN AND GLOUCESTER CHEE S1
WHICH J I K OFFERS TO
SELL BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,AT VERY MODERATE TERMS ,
AT HIS STOKES : Noa. 7 A 33 BRIDGE -STREE'lWATERFORD.
ti3T The Trade liberall y dealt, with. ' [ni/-tl ']
PATENT MEDICINES, &C,TO BE HAD AT 49 KING STREET, WATERFORD
(Smtt Free by Post for Two Stamps extra.)HOLLOWAV'S OISTMEM and PILLS, the world-renowned
medicines, stamped with the approbation of the iuhahitantaof every quarter of the globe ; pi'icu Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. fid.
M V.ASAM 'S H EALTH RESTORATIVE AND R EGULATIN GPILLS, fur the cure of bilious complaints, colic, headachefemale ailments, liver disease, and all inward disorders.
'flic (I LBSFIKMI PATENT STAHCii .avevy iinpurUul arti-Iu for all Housekeepers who valuH beautifu l Linen.
lii.L 'E ami BLACK I KE IU Jars, Is. each.A CCOUNT BOOKS <iml STATIONERY, &O
ALL CURES MADE EASY IJYHOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
BAD Lr.r.s, U I.CKKOU .S SORBS , BAD H HEAST.- , A N DOI.II WOUNDS .— No descri ption of wound , sore,
ur ulcer can resist the healing properties of this excel-lent Ointment. The- worst cases readily assume ahealth y appearance whi.-ucvei' this medicament, is ap-plied ; sound flesh springs up from the bottom of thewound , inflammation of the surrounding skin is arrested,and a complete and permanent cure quickly follows theuse of the Ointment.
P ILES, FISTULAS , AND I N T E R N A L I N F L A M M A T I O N . —These distressing and weakening diseases may withcertainty \>c cured by the sufferers themselves, if theywill use llollowaj- 's Ointment, and closely attend to theprinted instructions. It should be well rubbed uponthe neighbouring parts , when all obnoxious matter willbe removed. A poultice ol bread and water may some-times be applied at bed time with advantago ; the mostscrupulous cleanliness must be observed. If those whoroad this paragraph will bring il under the notice nfsuch of their acquaintances whom it may concern , theywill reudcr a service that will never be forgotten , as acure is certain.
R HEUMATISM , GOUT A N D N E U R A L G I A .—Nothinghas the power of reducing inflammation and subduingpain in these complaints iu the same degree asHolloway 's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills.When used simultaneously they drive all inflammationand depravities froni the system, subdue and removeall enlargement of the joints, and leave the sinews andmuscles laic and uucontractcd. A cure may always becllectcd , even under the worst circumstances, if the useof these medicines be persevered in .
ERUPTION'S, SCALD H KAH , RI N G W O R M , A N D OTIIKK
SK I N DISEASES.—After fomentation with warm water ,the utmost relief and speediest cure can be readil y,obtained in all complaints nlfci.ting the skin and jointsby the simultaneous use uf Ihe Ointment and Pills.Hut it must be remembered that nearl y all skin dis-eases indicate the -depravity of the blood and derange-ment of the liver aud stomach, consequently, in manycases, time is required to purify the blood , which willbe clfectcd by a judicious use of the Pills. Thegeneral health will readil y be improved , although theeruption may be driven out more freely than before,and which should be promoted ; perseverance isnecessary.
SORE THROATS , DI P TI I K K I A , QUINSEY , MUMPS , A N UALL OTHER DE KANUI'.MKNTS OK THE TllROAT—Oilthe appearance of nny of these maladies the < Hutmentshould be well rubbed at least three times a day uponthe neck and upper part of the chest , so as to penetrateto the glan ds, as salt is forced into meal. This coursewill at once remove inflammation and ulccmtion. Theworst cases will y ield to this treatment by followingho printed directions.
SCROFULA OR K ING 'S EVIL AND SW K L L I N C OF THEG LANDS .— This class of cases may be cured byHolloway 's purif ying Pills and Ointment , as theirdouble action of purifying the blood and strengtheningthe system renders them more suitable than any otherremedy for all complaints of a scrofulous nature. Asthe blood is impure , the liver , stomach , and bowels ,being much deranged , require purifying medicine tobring about a cure.Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the
following caics :—Bad Lejs Clii qjo-foot VUtulaii Sorc-lhroatjBad UresU . Chilblains Gout Ski»discaneiburns Chapped hands GI»nduIarSwelling»ScurvyBunions Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sore-headsttite of Mos- Cancers l'ilen Tumours
clicUio and Contracted and Rheumatism UlcersSand Files Stiff JoinU Scald» Wound.
B A N K R U P T S T O C K
V
LIXKNS, SHEETINGS ,TOWKLINGS ;
TICKENS ;MUSLINS ;PRINTS ;CAKPKTS ;S1IOKS.
at Ten o'clock, until further notici
Ihc (.'utupauy 's Policv , l-u-ward -j d on application
AND OTHER ORNAMENTS
HOTELS.KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,
MONCK STREET, HEXFORD.f I"M1IS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whichJL everything can be had on the most Moderate terms.
IJSf Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; also Brandies ,Wines , Porter , Ale, \c. [aul5-tf]
Cars im Hire at Ilia shortest notice.
MILFORD HAVEN.
THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,ADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales
Kailway Company at New Milford , and the Land-ing Stage of the Watcrford and Cork Koyal Mail Packets.
The Public arc respectfull y informed that the aboveextensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee, Commercial , and Sitting Kooms ; Billiard and Smoking Hooms. The Rooms arc large , lofty,and airy, beautifull y decorated , elegantly furnished, andare mheiwise titled up with every regard to comfort andconvenient-!.!.
This Hotel is .situated (in the bunks of the far-famedMilford Haven , anil commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dockyard , and of the romantic aud picturcsque Scenery of the neighbourhood .
visitors , Tourists , Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will iiud this Kstablishmcnt , fur situation andcomfort , combined with moderate charges, surpassed byno oilier in the Princi pality. Night Pinter meets theBuats. Hot , Cold , and Shower llaths.
All lumiuiinicatiims should be addressed to (jy '25-tf)K. WILLIAMS , Manager.
"THE EUROPEAN,"FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL IIOTKL
(Laic " Londo nderry,")\, r>, Si (i UOLTON STKEET, DUULIN .
J. MOLOXV , (successor to WALSH f i . II'OSSCN,)Proprietor
t^T TE R M S V EUV M O D E R A T E [allG-]?]
CITY MANSION HOTEL,;j f > .t ;Jl LOWKR HlUIHiE STRKE 'l ', DUBLIN
(Late Proprietor , Mr. M A V K I C K COFFEV ).
1) CAREY having Purchased the- Interest in the• above old and well-established Hotel , most con-
veniently situated to the Great Southern and WesternRailway, and in close proximity to tli (Four Courts andhouses ot Business in the City , baa refitted and improvedthe entire Establishment , for which he solicits publicPatronage, feeling confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Daily at Five o'clock.
itSTA Ni ght Porter always in attendance: I jaiMy]
CASSELL'S COFFEES(7>OK a long scries of years tbpse truly celebrated
JL t.'oll'ecb have been held in the hi ghest estimationthroughout the United Kingdom by the many thousandsof families to whom they have become an accustomedhousehold beverage.
So hi ghly arc CASSELL 'S COFFKKS esteemed , and sowide-spread is their reputation , that further commen-dation may be considered needless.
CASSKLL'.S COFFEK , NO. ti, Blue Wrapper , at Is. 2d.per Hi., is the verj article to produce a good strongeconomical beverage.
CAHKLL 'K COKFEE , NO. 3, Lilac Wrapper , at is. 4d.per lb, possesses great strength , with fine , full aromaticflavour. In reality the Coffee for family use.
CASSKLL'S COFFEE , No. 4, Yellow Wrapper ,mis. Sd.per lt>. A most rich and choice article ; to lovers ofnue CotTcee a decided treat.
Sold in Canisters of 2 lbs., I lb., aud !.¦ lb. each ; andiu air-tight Packets of 4 oz., 2 oz., nnd I oz., each , bythe appointed Agents throughout the Kingdom.
AGENTS IN TtllS DISTRICT ;Cussell's Cojfeex can be obtained in this District, of the
follomny appointed Agents :—Waterford .... W. M ASON , NO. 40 The Quay.Cork J. LANGLANDS & Co., II Bridge-street.Clonmel JACOBS & Co., Tea Doalers.Carrich Agent Wanted.Callan ,... Do.Clonm'mcs Do.D!iny</rt.7/>i....r>. W ALSH , Grocer.Kilinauthomas.Agf snl Wanted.Knocktopher... Do.New Rust Do.Thomastoton... Do.Wexford JEFFAKES , brothers .
Wholesale from CASSELL .SMITH & Co., 80, FenchurcLStreet , London, and G. OLDHAM , & Co , 64, Dame-Street , Dublin. (n20-20tj
BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSKLLERS, &c.
On Sale at The News Office ,(With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Waterford and
Lisinore, tbo Eight Rev. Dr. 0 BBIBS,)& Catechism for the Instruction of Children,
BT THE
MOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER , Archbishop ofCashel and Emly.
Printed on good Pnpcr, and in large clear Type.RECOMMENDATION.
" I approve of this Edition of the Right Rev. Dr.J AMES BUTLER 'S Catechism , and recommend it to theFaithfu l of these Dioceses.
" % D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B." Waterford Juue 2, 1?S9."5CP Orders from any part of the Diocese, sent in
and directed to C. REDMOND , Printer and PublisherWater ford Sews Office, 40 King-street/promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.
May be had Retail fiom every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese.
W . M A S O N ,FIRST-CLASS FAMILY & GEXKRAL UROCEI
¦10 Q U A Y .
CHANDLERY LIST :(jonuine Wax Caudlea. 2s M per 111Belmont „ „ Tli. ... la 2d „Royal „ „ Is 2dPure Sperm ,, Is 8d „Belmont ,, ,, Is -Id „American ,, ,, Is Id „Colored „ „ Is -Sd „Price's Patent Compi)sites,No. 1 Os Hid „
„ „ No. 2 Us yd „Xo.8 Its Sd
Dixon's Best Dublin Moulds ... Os Td „Best Di pt „ „ ... ¦ ... Os lid „Good Common Soav> Us .'id ,,Best Crown „ Us Id ,,.Mottled ,, „ Us I 'd „Pale Primrose ., Us 5d „
(il ycerine, Honey, Almond, Brown Windsor , CoMCream, Sun-llower Oil , and other kinds in variety,
ALL OF TTIE BEST QUALITY ONLY , at40, Q U A Y,
825" (Nearly opposite the Marivt Jloiisc).
Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CARRICK-OX- SUIK.
NICHOLAS KKXXY , Proprietor , pled ges himself
that no material is used in making bis FIUE/J B,TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLAXXEL, SERUEBLANKETS, &c, <fcc., but PUR E WOOL.
Some doubts baing expressed in certain (|iiaiters asto the GEXUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they arc oll'cred, and also as to whetherthey could lie brought to the i-UXISIl here, therebyinsinuating that they may lie Kujjlisb-inade Goodssold as Irish , I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS HUT MV OWN M A K E , ull made and lini.-hediu my FACTORY, at MILL VALE
The Work in the DH-:-1IOUSK is carefull y attendedto and all column done in Flannel , us well as LADI E.S'DRESSES , in ScAKUvr, M A O K N T A , lit in , li i.LK ,U KEE.N, BLACK , VEI LOW, &e., &c.
Jlillvalc Mills, .Carrick-on-Suir, lS(i:j . (u2r-tf)
RAIL WA Y TIME TABLES for JANUARYWATKHFORI ) AXD UMKRICK RAILWAY
Up Trains from Waterford.TH.MNS OS W K K K I>AYS. SI TNII .U
WATEHI - ORD | 1 | -J* ¦ 3 . 1j 5« I • 4*¦10 P2&3 l f c - J 1 i; O 1 2 4 . .T 1&- J P J & 3 1*2
.,,,,.„.,.. Class Class.iClass : Class : Clas-s Class ' Cla>iL I . M L K I C K . iiM _ A > >I> rM _ .
piM _ Aiji _ ^
Ii m h DI h 111 It 111 ' h m li 111 It 111Waterforil...IJr/1'i C O 9 15 2 .15 . 4 II is 3U — ¦ .¦? .IDCornck i li 40 10 20 3 S 1 50 , !l 15 — ' S l.iCliiiimcl : 7 15 IU 50! 3 45 ¦ 5 -10 10 0 — 111 tlJunction Dcp » 4S 12 24' 5 25 ' S 10 '12 15 - :i2 15Limerick. . .Ariel !) 45 1 20 li 30 !> 50 ; 1 20 — ; 1 'JO
Down Trains from Limerick.'. TKM-.S ON* W K K K DAYS. ST Xt t AVS.
L I M E I U C K ; [ , ... ; 3 , 4t 1 5..; , .2.TO i l2& :j'l & t > 12&3 ; I &:> I i i l ' J. ta l 'J .t3
WATEIIFOKI ) |Cla«s!tSl'Ji!s Olnss. Class. Class Clam Class' j A.M. . A . M . P.M. r.M. r.M. r.N. , A .M .
I h m li m ! Ii m li 111 It 111 Ii in h inLimerick Dcp\ 7 .-,11 11 II ] 4 0 6 0 JO 45 — 10 15Junction Vi-p \ S 4r> V2 22 • 5 25 J 20 12 15 — 12 15Clonmel '10 »'. 1 3'-' 6 50 — 2 15 • 'J 15Carnck I l l 0 3 3 '¦ 7 30 — 2 .15 — •! SjWaterfonl... I n l 11 40 2 li ¦ 8 10 — I 3 -15 — : I 1 5
Mail Train* marked with an asterisk, t GoodsFA R KS :—First Class Single Ticket, I4s2il ; Second do., 10a Sd ;
'1'liird do, Gs .'MI ; Return—First Class, 21s 3il ; Second du. , Ills .
WATERFORD AXD KILKENXY RAILWAY.Up Tra ins from Waterf ord.
1 TltAIXS ON W K K K DAYS. SUNDAY TKAINS.
I t 2« I 3 4 1 2 I 3STATIONS. 'H & 3 \ H i \ I &3 12&3 I 2 & 3 12 &3II 2 k 3
Class Class.-Class Class. Class.iCIas.s. Class¦ A. M. A.M. j r.M. r.M P.M. I r.M r.si.
' li in li m : li in h m h 111 p in 1 li 111\Valcrr..ril.../J<7> 7 15 12 0 ' S I) — 4 0 : — | —Kilkennv... ./ frr< il M 1 30 I (i 30 — 5 ao ! — 1 —C»rlow (I.Sli)/J;/; — 2 3S • 7 35 — 7 0 J — j —Uulilin(GSS:WM — Ui 10 10 — a 30 I — I —
Down Trains from Kilkenny.1 TRAINS ON W K K K HAYS. _S i : x i l A V T B A I _NS.
i ii ' < 2* ' .1 4 " 1 ':" 3 " 3 *
STATIONS. - |2 & 3 ' l J c S 1 i -J 1 3 & 3 1 3 & 3 . I 2 & 3 I 3 A C 3Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. Class.
i A .M. ; A . M . : r.M. i . M. r.M. A .M . r.M.
; h in ! li tn ' ti m li m h m li in li mDuliliu(US\V)/tyj — i S 45 , 13 30 ! — S 0 . - -CnrlJw(ISK) — ;|0 3S • 3 0 ; ¦- 10 20 ; ; —Kilkenny .... i'r// 7 45 i l l 15 I 10 1 — 15 (I ' — —\Vaterfi.nl..../lr/; 9 :iO i 1 211 ! a 50 : — 7 30 — -
Goods conveyed by Trains marked i ; Mail Trains >::
FA I II S TO IK-HI .O :—First Class Simile Ticket , 21s. ; S..tiinildo., I5s 8d ; Third do, Os 3d ; Return—First Closs , 3ls lid ; .Se-cond do, 23s Gil.
FA R E S TO K I L K K X N V :—First Class .Single Ticket. Cs ; .Seconddo, 4 B 4d; Third do, 2s "il i Return-First Class , lls ; 'Jd do, (is(id
WATEllt 'ORD AXD TKAMOR S RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.
' o i : 2 . 1 , 4 5 C ; 7 . 8 II
a in i a in ]> in • p 111 p in j p in p 111 ' p 111 a inIt 111 It ni . h tn i li 111 , li m : it in - li 111 . h m u tn
W'fil *8 (I , 10 45 VI U »2 15 ¦ 4 0 1 5 30' 8 45 : — —Tore >;9 0 11 15 • 1 0 3 15 I 3U «0 0 !l 30 . — —
Sunday Trains.1 T s i 5 j
~i i a "; ti i 7 \ a a HT
i£! '¦ % nl J1 '" I 1 '" '¦ 1' '" I 1' '" I I'_L" i I'J" P'" l"nh in I h in h in h in : h iu ' h iu ' li m li m h in li in
•!l 0 i — 12 15 1 30 1 'i .'ill : 4 :;tl - S 45 — - ' —fl 10 , — 12 45 3 0 j 4 0 ;*5 aO I 9 15; — ' — —
Those marked thus * are mail trains.FA I I K S : -First, Class Single Ticket , lOil.; Return Ticket , l.i.
Second Class Single Ticket, 7il.; Return Ticket , 9(1.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.g WF.EK DAYS—UP TRAINS. _S BTATIO5S: ~
E~ci>.
~\U '£3. Kii>. l & .
~2 <l72 , a 'Miiil '. l ; > ', 3
a 1 A: a I class I 1 4c 2 class I class il 4: -2-da^s.Mis Starting a ni j it m j a in a m J a in . p in I p in.
n New Milford , — I 7 5 8 50 — , 11 0 | 4 28 G 45(JO Manelly ; — j 9 37 10 13 _ : 1 39 I (i 44 u (i72 Swansea I — 110 (I 11 5 — 2 5 I 7 0 !i 45
114J Cardiff . I 5 45 !|2 22 12 39 — ! 4 38 I 8 40 —13UJ Newport B 14 I r 15 1 1 0 — I 5 IS 9 13 —171 Glouc"ter(dp) 8 II 4 0 a i l — ] 7 1 5 i l 2 40 —US5 Padilinetiiii.. 11 15 ; 9 30 I 0 II - ¦ -11 0 i 4 35 . —
y W 'KTK DAtlf— DOWN Tl iAlns .
~ STATIONS. 1. 2, 3 1,2, 3. I. '.', :i, JKr/J 1 k 2 £\rj.. 1 4 3Q class . I class, class. ]_A -J c lass . l t . t2 class
SiliT " StariiH JT P m I a ln tTiii a in a in j p in p "nVtl Paddingtun - - 6 0 0.15 11 45 4 50 8 III
114 Glouc'terOlp — 6 45 11 20 14 55 3 40 8 20 2 1515SJ Newport : - « 40 1 14 2 20 5 4o 9 XI 3 401701 Cardiff - 9 5 1 39 2 40 6 10 | 9 59 4 4218 Swansea ¦ - II 0 4 0 3 53 7 53 ill 30 5 37225 L-Unelly - 11 43 4 45 4 33 8 S | — 6 17275! Hav'fordw't — 1 40 fi 42 0 S - t _ 8 It335 Ne*r Milford — 2 15 I 7 7 6 28 — ' — 8 3a
The 0 0 a.m Train from PnddinEton takes Third Class l'asenser» for tho South Wales Railway only.
8U*DAY TRAINS.Down Trxins from Paddiiigton , 1st, 'JnJ, & 3rd, 10 II a. m.
Arrival at, New Milford , II 15 p. in.Up from New Milford , lo 40 a. m.
I'addington , nrrival II 5 p. ID.FARKS :—For Fares s:e Waterfonl and Milford Haven Royal
Steam Ship Advertisement, in another column.
THE MAILS FROM WATERFORD.Tlie hours up to which letters aud papcru may be posted
at the Wuterfoiil Office are as follow:—Box CIose». Despatched
Clonmel. Cork , Limerick , Ae , S IS a.m 9 25 a.mDublin (early English Mails) in, II 30 a.m 11 45 a.mDangarran, ... ... 1 30 p.m 2 0 p.mTraraore (1st Mail), ... ... 7 II a.m 7 40 ajn
Do (2nd do) , ... ... 1 30 a.m 2 0 p.mPassage Ilast, ... ... 4 0 im i; o a.mDumnoro ... ... ... 4 0 a.iu u 0 a.mFcrrybank (1st Mail), ... ... 4 0 a.m ti 0 a.m
Do (2nd do) ... ... 11 0 a.tn 11 30 a.mDo (3rd do) ... ... 2 23 p.m 2 20 p.m
Kilkenny, Thomaatown, New Itoss,Wexford , tc, on weolc daya ... 6 30 p.m 6 45 p.m
Do. do., OD Sundays ... U 45 p.m 4 0 p.tuDublin (late English Mails) Ac, ... 7 45 p.m 8 is p.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick. Ac, ... 7 4s p.m 8 IS p.mThe mails arrive and are delivered as under :—
Airiral. Delirery.Dublin (late Eng. Mails) Ac, ... • 4 O a.m 7 0 s.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick, Ac, ... 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.m
SALES.Landed Estates' Court; Ireland
CO UNTY OF WATERFORD.SALE ou FRIDAY, 26th (lay of FEBRUARY, 18G4.
In the Estate of . rpo BE SOLD, by orderCIIAKLKS ST. JOHN S. j JL of the Landed Estates
HERBERT, Court, Ireland, at theOwner • I Lauded Estates' Court,
Esparto, Mra.MARi A M.D. | FOUR COURTS, Inns' Quay,FR E E M A N , in the City of Dublin, on
Petitioner. FRIDAY, the 2Gth fay of} FEBRUARY, 18G4, al
Twelve o'Clock at noon, part of the LANDS of LYRE,containing by Ordnance Survoy 23 Acres, 2 Roods.-, and10 Porches, with the DWELLING HOUSE, OF-FICES, and BUILDINGS thereon, known as theCOTTAGE aud LANDS OF GLENSHILLANE, situ-ate in the BARON Y of COSHJIORB and COSU-BRIDE, and County of Waterford , held under Lease,dated the 24.h day of March, 1855, for 27 years, from25th September, 185-t, and producing a net profit rentof £:i8 os.
Dated this 2fiih day of January, ISO I.R. DENNY 0RL1N, Examiner.
Tlie 1'rciuises to bo Sold consist of a very nice Cot-tage residence, beautifull y situate ou the Blackwater,known as Glensliillane Cottage and <} rounds, and about2;t Acres and a-llalf of Land. Thv Lauds are tastu-fully laid out with Garden , Pleasure Grounds, f ee, andare suitabl e for a, gentleman of fortune. The presenttenant merely holds from year to year.
For Rentals and further particular;:, app ly to THO -MAS FRANCIS U'CUKSKLL , Solicitor, No. 71 LowerGardiner-street ; or to
Messrs. Foorrs and FITZSIMONS , Solicitors for thePetitioners .— Oflices, No. S3 South Mall , Cork , andN'o. 71 Lower Gardiner-street , Dublin. [jan29-2t-eowj
AUCTION OF HORSES,Tru celling Machines, Farming Imp lements, Stock ,
#«,. -$•<¦•
MR. THOMAS WALSH'S ucit Auction of Horses ,Travelling Vehicles, &c , &c, will take place
ON MONDAY , lsr at FEBRARY , ISG4 .At Mu LAURKNCK DOli liYN'S VKTE11INARY
Establishment , Beresforj -xlreet, Waterfortl,ORDER OF SALE :
Travelling Vehicles , Harness, Game Dogs, &c. aTwelve o'Clock precise ly.
Hunters , Riding and Family Ilj raea .at One o'clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.CS* Persons intending property for this Sale will be
required to have it entered at Mr DOIIBYN '.S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Ollice , H 1" Custom-house Quay , ou or l.'ufortNineo 'Cloclc the morning of Sale. Fee for entry , is. (id.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer 's Fecsdf l-'ive per Cent
THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.1UU Custom-house Quay, •t 'atcrlbi'd , (80S. tt
THE AUCTION ROOM,NO. 101 QUAY , is now fitted up lor tin- rccciiiiuii
of Furniture , tt c . fur Sale.Persons nut wishing to lin\r Proprnv disposed "f "n
their own Pmuisr» «ill Hnd it their interest to in: iU c u>tof this Kstablishnient , as tlie Room is both spaciuu- andlofty, and adminibly adapted fur Furniture Sale.
THOMAS WALSH , Proprietor.AUCTIONEER & VALUATOR.
JOHN HINTON , in returning thanks to the generalpublic, for the great confidence hitherto reposed
iu him as an Auctioneer , and the large Patronage hehas experienced from his Iricmls , begs to state that noxertiou shall be wanting on his part for the time toome to give entire satisfaction. Valuations underta-ken at an hour's notice, and Auctions, in any part ofthe County, shall be conducted with care, fidelity, andunwearied attention.
A Spacious Mart , for tlie Sale of Property of everydescri ption , is now attached to the Red House.
JCr* J. 11. attends Enniscorth y every Fair and Mar-ket day ; and Mr. STEPHEN' W HITE , Arthurstown , re-ceives Orders there. All letters to beaddresscd to RedHouse, Wexford.
" 1 feel very great pleasure in bearing testimony to thesuperior and highly creditable mauncr in which Mr. J OHNJ liuton , Auctioneer, conducted my Sale at Ballyucskcr Lodge,:ind I am convinced that his tact , ability, paompt settle-ment- , ami faithful attention to clients, will command thelargo amount of deserved patvouagc which is certain to awaithim. "J. H. BKUDT."'
TO BE S O L D ,riljlj- ISTliRKST in EXTENSIVE HOUSE PRO-JL 1'ERTY, situate in STEPHEN - STIUET, A LEXANDER
STREET, and at the Rcrc of the South side of PATKICKST IIEF.T, in the CITY of WATEUFO1U ), the Estate ofthe late THOMAS (J L A K K K . The Premises comprise FiveLots, helil under different Titles , viz. :—
LOT NO. I. —Two good substantial Dwelling Houses ,known as Nos. jli and 54 Stephen.street. A SmallHouse and a Store , and a. good Three-story DwellingHouse , held by Lease for a term of 8,980 Years , at theYearly rent of .£11 7s. 4d. These Premises (exclusiveof the Three-story Dwelling, which is now occupied byMr. CLARKE, as an Office), produce an Annual Profit-nut of £44 Us.
Lor No. a.—Three Houses in Stephen-street , afore-said , known as Nos. 47 , -18, and 4lJ, with a Store adjoin-ing No. 4'J, held under Lease for lives renewable forever , at the Yearly rent of £ U 15s. -Id. , and producingan Annual Profit-rail of £30 lls. 4d.
Lor No. :i.—A Dwelling House and Shop in Alexan-der-street , ami the Ground on which Two other Housesstand , in same Street , held by Lease for lives renewablelor ever, without being subject to any head rent, andy ielding together an annual income of £11 l ls . 4d.
LOT NO. 4.—Several Houses , Shops, and Premises inAlcxandcr-strcel , aforesaid , held fur three lives , now inbeing, or ( il yeais I'ruin 2!)tli September, 1831 , and areversionary term of ol) years ti> cmnmence after theexpiration ul sail, nist.meiitioncd terms, at the Yearlyrent of £11 I-Js , aud producing an Annual Profit-rentol £61 10s.
LOT N O. 0.—Premises at the Here of the South sideuf Patrick-street , held for a term of years, with cove.limit for renewal , at the Yearly rent of .C14 15s. Cs.These Premises comprise n Garden or Yard , containingnearl y two roods of ground, well adapted for Duildingpurposes ; also Stable, Coach-house, Workshops, TimberYard , and Two Small Houses, to all of which there isan cntraucc from Alexander-street.
Ihe entire Premises, on which there ia an inexhaus-tible supp ly of water from tluee wells , arc occupied ,and, will be Sold together orin lots to suit purchasers.
For rentals and paiticulaas of title , &c., apply at theOffice on the Premises , or to Mr. A LEXANUEB H CLARKF ,Convent Terrace , Waterford . [n20-lyJ
BY IIKR MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Messrs. Gabriel's Teeth Preparations.G A U R I E L 'S ROYAL TOOTH POWDER , prepared from ;I
Keeipc, as used by her Majcity, Is. Cd, aud 2s. Cd. pelbox. Sold at the office of this paper, and by all che-mists throughout the kingdom.
GABRIEL 'S A NTICEPTIC TOOTH PASTE , the best pre-paration extant for whitening the Teeth , without iDj uryto the Knamel , ^3. fid., and 5s, per box. Sold at theOllice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.
dabneis Chemica lly prepared While Gutln PerchaEnamel is tbe best Slopp ing extant for Decayed Teeth ,Tooth-ache , aud no matter how far decayed, renders theinjured member again sound and useful , nnd preventsTooth-ache. This preparation is entirely free from anymetallic substance, and , as its name signifies, is speciallyprepared for the purpose. With directions for use,4s. Gd. per bos.
GABRIEL 'S WHITE EN A M E L CEMBNT , lor FrontTeeth , is an invaluable stopp ing, and has acquired aworld-wide reputation 5s. per box. Sold al the of-lice of this paper, and by all chemists throughout thekingdom.
To the Nervous of both Sexes.A
RETIRED CLERGYM AN , having been restoretlto Health in a few days, after many years of
great Nervous Suffering, is willing to assist others, by-sending (Free) , on tbe Keccipt of a Stamped Envelope,properly addressed , a Copy of the Prescription nsed Direct the Rev. K. DOUGLAS, 18 Holland-street ,Brixton , London. (janl5-6t*)
A TIME SAVER !rpHE SAVING of GARMENTS every Year will-L pay for one of HABFEE TWEIVETBIIBS' UHITFBBALCLOTHES ' WRISGERS (Ives' Patent). It is in reality aClothes-Saver ! a Time-Saver! and a Strength-Saver ! Price30s, delivered free from the Works, Broraley-by-liow, Lon-don , E. Active canvassers wanted iu every town.
A DIPLOMA and SILVER M EDAL were Awarded
of IVES' UNIVERSAL CLOTHKS' WSISOER, by tboNew York Agricultural Soc'wty. It has:always taieatboFirst Premium in every State and County Fair in. Anjerica,aud was pronounced superior to all otbert ¦ at tbo Interna-tional Exhibition of 1882. Sole Wholesale Agent^—HAE-PEK TWBLVBTRSBS, Bromley, London,E. '. • ¦.'¦':.. ¦-," ¦,
A P .TIVR r ANVASSFRS Wanted !ii »•»» TvUi.
THE N A T I O NA L B A.WK ,Or.D BROAD STREET, LONDON, E.C.,
. 2flth January, 18C4.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Court of
Directors of the NATIONAL BANK have declareda DIVIDEN D on the Paid-up Capital of the Compa-ny, £000,000, after tho rato of Eight Pounds per cent,per annum , for tho half-year ending tho 31st day of De-cember, 1803 ; as also an Extra Dividend of SiitecnShillings per Share, making together Two Pounds perShare, free of Iucomu Tax, and the Warrants for thePayment of the sauio will be ready for delivery onand after MONDAY, the 8th day of FEBRUARY,lSli I , between thy hours of Ten and Three o'Clock , atthe Company's Ufiiees, Old Broad-street , London , E.C.,and «t the ' Brawliea ol" the Scvietr in Dublin , Ath-lone, Athy, Rillim , lUlliimloe, Boylo, Carlow, Carrickmacrosi", Carrick-on Suir, Cashel , Castlcrea, Char-lcvillo , Clonakilty, Clonmi-1, Cork, Duudalk, Dungar-van , Knnis , Enniscorthy, r'ormoy, Galway, Kantnrk,Kells, Kilkenny, Kilhrney, Kilriiah ,Kingstown, Lime-rick, Liamore, LUtowel , Longford , Louglirea, Macroom,Malloiv ,Midli>ton , Mitchelstown , Moat e, Mountmellick,Mnllingar , NVnaj;li, Newcastle (Co. Limerick,) Xe<vRos*. liathkealo , Roseommou, lloacrea, Tlmrlea , Tip-pcrary, Tralee, Tuam , Watertbrd, Wexford , Wicklow,andattheMi -tiopoIitan Branches,l!> Gloucester Gardens,B:iyswater, W.; Hiijli.street , Caiudcn Town, N.W. ;•tr 'Cliaring Cross, S.W.
And further Notice is lleveby Given , that the Trans,for Hooks of the Company will be Closed from SA-TUllD .VY. the 30th dny of JANUARY inst., until tiie•hv 'i v lio the d- 'lnvry of the Dividend Warrants,in ! ii . I'r m-ter of SliMro* iMii l>o registered during that,.,ri ..l.
Hv ..r,] .r .¦!' tile Cunrt of Directors,1; M. J. l'OWKH , Secretary.
Pianoforte and Music Warehouse,• • •¦ yt '.ir. U:I T K R F O - { U.
1^ ' . I - - V* V : 11 ::i-i» > •• call • itici iuii i i to the very. , . < ¦ ¦ i.i-l ui«-i-ijr t..ck of r . . V\ i ) l ''():lTKS
ii 'i'V i i i M< ^'atenioiiK , all by FirM Ciass Makers, andwhirl. Ill- i)tl 'i r~ it prices thai will enable the purchaser•>o c.l.:;»in a ItK.U. u'OO U I'l WOj-'OHTK for what is'i- 'iall y pii I fur iii<irumvnts of inferior class, that areiiH'rolv tiiushcil on the exterior to catch the eye wantin^ ;il! the nc<vss:iry i) ii i litie< of ^ood workmanshi pHI '. sound :n:iicii il :n ili,.. interior mvohani .u.
' »! ¦! lu ^t rui i i '.'iu-, taken in Kxoh -ni^e. AlEXANDHli 's*in ; i i Hi ium * iu \ ;irict\
'1$~ \i'« M 'i> ir an I cviiy article connected with;:..¦ .|:sio ' r i'l" . ihviy s in Stock. Ijv - l- 'y]
ALLIANCELife, and Fire Assurance Company
I IAUT I IOI.K MKW LANK , LONDON.
C A P I T A L — K K E M I L L I O N S !;: ER1.ING.I 'liEstDK.vrs :
j ii .MUK.L f i u R X K T , KSIJ . ; Mr MOSKS MosTKi'ioit B, Bart .Kate of Assurance and every information way he
had ofMR. RICHARD HARRIS ,
15. Queen-street , Waterford.MARINE ASSUHANCE.
Cargoes per Steamer urn) Sailing Vessel to anyport in the Irish , Bristol, ami English Channels , as-sured on very M O D K K A T B TEI IMS . (tf)
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862!
1H A V K now on Sale Messrs. (J EORUK SA V K K & Co.'s
UKAND Y , of the same quality as obtained thePKI /.K M KI IAI . at the International Exhibition, 18G2,and which I oiler on Reasonable Terms.
D A V I D LKCKIE .Wino ami Spirit Merchant , &c, Direct Importers of
FKE .VCH H KA .VOV.Ji-j9? ' Stiire?— E\ CIIAN' ;K . STKKKT. (j:(O-tf)
D O W E R ' SPorter , Ale, Strong Beer and Pale Butt.T1IK above .Superior Articles will be founil , as a!
ways , to S'IVC general satisfactionIn pat'ticiilar lie recomineD'Is his STRONG BEER
an.l P.VI.E BL'TT, which avo of very Superior Quality,and cau be h"I in any i|uanlitit's , cither in H ood orRot ill- , ami on the :nnst tcasouaUc terms , by app lyingto hN Agent ,
RODERICK R Y A X , G E N E R A L GROCER ,l-J, ItUOAI ) STHKKT , WATERFORD.
U'lttl vrs wil l find it their advantage to 'leal.X i-..—i !n Ti in l , thi ' nhove will lie found tc surpass
iiiv similar artic i s in thi ' Priiie. [jefi-tl 'l
Small Portable or Fixed Gas Works,KOI! VILLAS , MANSIONS. UAILWAY STATIONS ,
CDl.LI 'GKS , KAIU I-STKADING S , &c,Or «ii>) Establ ishment tchcre from Ttocnty to Fifty or
more Lig hts tire rrqvircd.' P l i l^K Sni:-i!i \V<irks are hot!: simp le, cheap amiI rltVotive ; can In- woike- 1 by any ordinary Lalourcr ,
vi I « i l pnidiH-c (in" ' "in C'-:il , ' :i;irtl , or eat , n' a
*.n ¦ s »'iis' . nr<»i 'r.""ize* fur illa^es , Towns , an<l ' ities.i' lici'S. i'lsins an every iu ornmtiou afforded
on a i p 'ii aimii to the Manuliiciurcr . [o3 '-3m].1 () 11 N II O L I. W K Y ,
GAS K.V f J f .VKKK AX\> t.'ONTKACTOI t . KILKENNY
D R . W H I T E// v !>/• '¦ x / :.' >. / v a mi/:nit.i L.SQU I R F..
I l l s ' N E W M U S I C A L A G A O E M Y ,\ \ T H I L ' l l will conti in- to I"- conducted on the Sys-
» ) torn of thi! Continental Institutions , with the most'vlol 'fatod of which ho has had the honor of lieing pro-lV'ssionallv connected. The Course of Education com-prises Lectur-is and Pra ctical Instructions on the Piano-fort.: ; Italian , Eng lish , and Sacred Singing; theOrgan ,Harmonium: Theory and Composition in all its branches.
l*3T Private Finishing Lessons on the Piano and inSinging, kc, given as usual , at Family Residences inTown and Country.
WATEI l l ' OKD ACADEMY OF MUSIC ,u»>.1 So. Ii . C A I UK R A L SQUARE. [12t
GAME NOTICE.fJM IK following LANDS in the BARONY of IDA1 and COUNTY of KILKENNY , are strictly Pre-
served : HALLYNAMONA , BALLYKEOGHAN ,KILLASPY. Also the LANDS of MOUNT SION, inthe HAKON Y r.f KILCULLIHKEN and COUNTY ofWATEKKO RD. SAMUEL T. GRURB , J.P.
Killaspy House, August , 1S«3. [atl l-tf]
G A M E .
MMIK followin g Tou-nlands, in the UARON Y of IDA1' C l t f N T Y ..f KILKENNY , are strictl y PliE-S r . I iYKH:
I'AKK STOWN. i ] iAL 'NNA (ii ; iA) l.iK ,ATAT KEMOKi ; , j MKLVILLK.\ l fl Io: -AS lOWN , R A l l l i .LAKEEN ,'MKM D rNT i I IALLINA\!OKAHAN ,i lLMl Ul t V 1 l iALLYKILLAIiOY , UP-I ;\1L1N CI :I :A . , PKI ; ANU LOWKI ;,•risv\N foosii. i MILTO WN & FAIIV ,Cll M'.l.KSTOWN. ! l iALLINCUUUAGH ,l ; \ i . l .Y.VOUNTAlN, . NEWTOWN ,MOAM KJi : . I CAi'PA H,•iALLVUOMLVK , GAULSTOWN.\Nn t ho 1'ill.ming lauds in the COUNTY of the
riTY el WATEIt rOHl) : -CHIt lSTKNDOM Ul 'PElt ' NKWTOWN and
\ N D LUWEU , j NEWKATll.ANNEM OUNT , [All persons trespassing on any of these lauds alter
this Notic i- are liable to legal prosecution.I SaUviiiou ntain , Nov. 7th , lSlili. nf
V l iKAL SKA HATH IN YOUR OWN ROOMm I :SIN (S
T I D MA N ' S SEA S A L T .
AN etlicient Substitute for Sea Hathing in now
placed within the reach of all , without the ei-,,onw and inconvenience of a visit to the coaRt. ThoProprietors call attention to the fact that " TID MAN 'SSf \ SALT" is not manufactured in imitation of Sea-water lmt is art unity Extracted f rom the Sea , at oneof U K' most salubrious watering places in the South ofEurope l'V :l process which presi-rvcs intact all those«ilin» pi -npi -rtir s that render Sea liatliin^ so efficaciousiii mainta ining and restoring Health. This statementis fullv corroborated by the report of Dr. Hassall , ofLondon , who has made a comp lete analysis of the Salt ,
•' 1 lia'vi ' wade a careful qui 't ititsitivc annl ysis of Tidroan'ss i «-ilt • I Unil t liat it conta ins the varioui saline substancesil'v > tn 'i-tic of Sea Watrr . Addiil to fresh water in theproportio n -I alKiUl :t I»-r cnt., or five ounces to the jrallon,• n iwuiv i- iil»iiii»"l (iMVii.»r Hie specific gravity of hea
«.,l,-i- , iwi.vh . l.'l-'l!. and * cry closi-ly ic>emliling it in its
c.mii.Vilimi and pmiwriic^. " , , , ,- , iDlUKCTIO SS run U SK .—The salt should be dissolved
iu water in Ihu proportion of 5 ounces, or an ordinaryt.-, .-up full to each ipillon. It should be prepared a<t-v! lidiirs bufore rc<|uirud , and the solution well stirred'ii 'ffori! 'isin;,', so "» t0 ditfusc the Salt equally in thewater , which may be used at any agreeable temperature.
Price lti». per cwt. Sold in bags containing Mill,price 2s-, 2811). U., 5GN>. 8s., 112lb. ICs. Sample bagscontaiuin " 71b., price In. 2d.
tar ,S"!L' Proprietors , TID MAN & SON , Chemists, 10WorTnwood-street, llishopsgatc, London, E.G. LocalV,01it—Mr. M. Harring ton, chemut, Barronstrand-¦'," ,au21- .tf(street. _ .
The Waterford Coach Factory(It . L A W L O l l ' S .)
n T Has now on ^how nt his Establishment ,^ITH EKINE-STREE T. and BBRESK0RW 8T.,1 ) w otc i fonl , the following New Work :—Vai sized ChxuUr-Fronted BR0U..HAMS ; Miniature
ditto, only 8} Cwt.A New De=»"n of MHOUHAM CAR , or Small BUS,
^Kh Circular Front and Round Roof, to carry Seven
V WH KBOSCS rfc* An«rt. anu VictoriaPHOTONS; Lighii l'ony do;
WAGGONETTES , with Moveablc Roofs ;
TO BE SOLD.A
QUANTITY of BEECH, ELM, & FIR TIMBER ,at KILMANAHAN CASTLE, near CLONMEI ..
Particulars to bo had from Mr. THOMAS W ILLIAMS,Steward, who will Bhow tho Timber, and Tonders willbe received by JAMBS GILL, National Bank, Clonmel.
[ian22-2t]
BATHS AND WASH-HOUSESrpiIE MAYOR requests the attendance of tho Citi-A zens at A MEETING, to be held
On MONDAY Next , \sl FIC Ii., at 12 o'C/oc ,at the TOWN HALL, for the purpose ol adoptingmeasures for tho ESTABLISHMENT of BATHS andWASH-HOUSES for the Labouring.Classes.
Mayor's Office , Waterford, Jan. 29, 18GI. I t
PROMOTION OF THE GROWTH ANDMANUFACTURE OF FLAXr |MIK MAYOR requests the attendance of partiesX desirous of advancing the above objects in this
locality, nt A MEETING to be held for the purpose,On '.VOXHA Y Nex t, 1st FEB., at Two o'Clock ,
AT THE TOWN HALL.Mayor's Office , Waterford, Jan. 20, 1SC1. It
THE MAGDALEN ASYLUMTO THE PUBLIC.
INFLUENCED by the desire of rendering the Insti-tution committed to their charge still more bene-
fici il and firatity inp in its results, the SISTER-- of thelJuOl) SHEl 'HEKD beg earnestly to solicit the Pa-tronage ol the Public in support of the extensivoLAUNDRY attache I to their Asy lum. Hitherto thatpatron ago, they m >st thiukfull y acknuwledge, bus beenkinrt and Hbcr.il , but the manypoor aud pitiful objectsof Charity who almost daily present themselves undimploring ly seek fur shelter , imperatively call for fur-ther assistance.
Uy giving this timely aid , the Public need not bereminded uf the vast benefits that will accrue to societyin general , nor of the number of souls, most precious inthe sight of God , who will be rescued from certain andinevitable ruin ; and as every care and attention »re be-stowed on this department of ibc Institution , familiesstfiidinj their Washing will secure to'themselves; thefurther adviutage of having their commands executedwith promptitude and neatness.
r23r Ct-eillework in every variety strictly attended to.Waterfoid , 26th October, 18G3. i It J
T O B E L E T ,17ROM the 1st of MAY to the 1st XOVEMBER , the
? GHAZING ot nbout 38 ACRES of prime1'Rsture Laud , at KINGVILLE , in the Co. Kilkenny,four miles 'rom the city of Wnterford. For particularsapp ly to . J. W. DEVEREUX.
JlingTille , .Ian. 21, 18(54. [jan'JS tf]
TO BE LET,AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN,
MrpiIE HOUSE, GARDENS, and LAN D ofJ DHUMDOWNEY, containing about Eight
Acres Plantation measure, which had been occupied byCapt , Holton , and lat ely by Mr. Higgins. It is beau-tifull y situated over the river at Ballinlaw Ferry.
Application to be made to Mrs. DOLTO.V, or EDWAUI IR OBERTS . Esq., Watcrfonl. [dll-tf]
T II K N E W
PATENT PRINTING MACHINE,(As Exh ibited in the Internationa l Exhibition , 1802.)
THIS New and Beautiful MACH INE is now in fulloperation at TUB N KWS Office. Whilst it
greatl y economises labor , il completely throws the old ,tedious system of Printing into the shade.
(J5T Work executed in first-class style, and Twent y-five per Cent, under the prices usually charged.
STALLIONS at CURRAGHMORES E A S O N J S G I .
<fo"*"ifflfa TAN US and GEMMA DE VER I,
(JUtt »cFvM out of ABIAUSE , by GEMMA , Ili^jPy^ l^l'Ufr Hands, Bay, 4 years, will Cover, re-£^£My9R9»spcctivcly, Thorough-bred Marcs at,C:j -3s. ; other Marcs at £2 2s. fid.
LORD GEORGE , at £2 2s. Gd. fja22-2t]
H E R R F A L K EGIVES LESSON'S is FRENCH , GERMAN & ITALIAN
T Eli MS :—Two Gui neas a Quarter for a Private
p ir ty ; Two Lessons n Wi ek , of One Hour's dura-tion each. Two Pupils are taught in "nc Class at thesame terms. [d25 Cl]
Pianoforte Tuning and RenairingD. M ' D O N N K L L .
HAVING given up my Engagement with Mr.M ARCUS M OSKS , of Dublin , I respectfully l>cg
to acquaint the Mobility and Gentry of Waterford ,and my Customers generally, of my arrival and inten-tion to visit the City Quarter!}- as usual, llaring hadupwards of Twent y Years' practical experience in theabove lino, most of which time I was employed in theprinci pal Music Warehouses in Dublin , I oiler advan-t:i;.'M to parties who have not yet employed me thatwry few other Tuners can lay claim to.
All Orders, as usual , to be left at Mr. H OWARD'SMusic Warehouse, Quay, Waterford , for I). M'D ONNEI .L.
(dl8.;it)
Mr. HAMILTON CROFT ,(OF DUBLIN AND LONDON ,)
PROFESSOR of the PIAXO -FOKTK , ITALIAN andENGLISH SINGING , the ORGAN , Thorough Rass,
Harmony, Counterpoint, and a general Musi cal Com-position , begR to announce that he gives I'HIVATB TUI-TIONS to Pupils at his own or their Residences.
Grange, John's-liill , Waterford. [nO-tf
Important Notice to the Public
IN returning my sincere Thanks to the Inhabitantsof Waterford and the surrounding Country for
the unparalleled support I have received since 1 com-menced business in tin's town , 1 now beg to inform myFriends and Customers that 1 have just returned fromthe Scotch Manufactory with the most superior Stockof HOOTS and SHOES ever ollercd to the Public,and inado entirely on a new and improved princi ple,having all strong Leather Insolrs aud made in tin;latest fashion , and ;i( little more than half the expenseof ordinary Hoots sold iu Waterford. I wish to callparticular attention to LADLES' ELASTIC SIDEROOTS at (is. fid., cheap at I lls. fid . These Hoots aremade ul" the very best Kid , and are reall y beyond allpraise. Al.«>, GENTLEMEN'S SPRING JlOoTS at10s. lid., well worth l ls. lid. I particularl y invitethose who have not tried my JiOOTS to call and jud gefor themselves. Oiiu trial will convince the lost pre-judiced that they arc the best value ever otic- .d in thiskingdom.
Gentlemen 's Elastic-siile Boots, from 0s. (id. to l ls . ;Gentlemen 's Long Boots, French Calf Fronts, 10s. 6d. ;Gentlemen 's Spring Shoes, 7s to 7s. Od. ; Mcu 'a StrongBluchers, Cs.to fis fid. ; Mcn 'a Strong Shoes, os. (id. toHa. Ud. ; Ladies' Elastic Side Boots, 5a. Cd. to Cs Od. ;Ladies' Balmorals, 4s Cd. to 5s Gd.
Another great benefit .ot which some have not heard ,If you buythem froniBu nu oWEs you can Ret them repaired,Both the rich and the poor—even doctors confess,They arc good for the health , and light ou the purse.When pninp to purchase, please mind the Address :Next the G BBAT CUAPKL, at the GLASGOW HOUSE.
WILLIAM BURROWES ,BOOT A N D SHOE .MANUFACTORY.
Barronstrand StreetWaterford , January, 8th, 18IU. [>y 3-tfl
IRISH HANKS OF ISSUE.An Account pursuant to the Act 8 & 0 Viet., cap. 37, of the
amount of Hank Notes authorised by law to be issued byt lie several Hanks of Issue iu Ireland , and average Amountof Hank Notes iu Circulation , aud of Coin held cluiinp tbefour weeks ending Saturday, the 9th day of .1 an., 18W •
Circulation cS^T ^F^Nome. author .nwl by ring 4 Weeks ,fe',ldv"u^n
Ccrulinte. en ,n?., ^^'2muuu»c. IIS above
Hank of Ireland...] .L'3,738,-128 I C2,««,fi2r, j £KTf il iaProvincial Hank.. !!27,«li7 «85,f)!lt | 402,000Ifclfnst Hank •JH1,C11 4m,ll>8 20I,noiNorthern Hank.... 'JM.l-W :MX,IS21 | 18-WW4Ulster Hnnk .... 311,1170 ! +53,<>79 : 101,100National Bank.... 852,2(19 1 1.127,01:] ) 500,041
The Illustrated London News, November 8, speaking ofBENSON 'S Watches in thu Exhibition , says :—" Hangedaround the base of the clock where the Watches which Mr.BENSON exhibited , and which have heen universally admimlfor the henuty a"" elegance of the designs engraved uponthem. The movements aic nf the finest quality which theart of horology is at present capable of producing." Ohrono-meter , dup lex , livi'r , horizontal , repealers, centre seconds,keyless, split seconds, and every description of watch ,adapted to all climates. HF.NSON'S Illustrated l'Rmp hlet ouWntches (free by post Inr two stamps) contains a shorthistory of watchmaking, with descriptions and prices, from3 to 200 guineas ench. It nets ns a yuide in the purchase , ofa watch , and en allies those who live iu Scotland, Ireland ,Wales, the Colonies, India , or any part of the world , to selecta watch , and have >K sent freo mid safe by post. J. XV.BENSON , Prize Medallist , Clnss 33, Honourable Mention ,Class 16; 33 and 3t, LudnRte-hill , I ondon BrunchEstablishments , 40, 47, and (13, Cornhill. Established 1749.Watch anil Clock Sicker by Special Wurrunt of Appoint-ment to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.
HOLLOWAY 'S PILLS— Every bod y 's Wish.—One ofI ho many cuuso of thr eminent luccesi or this medicine ii (horiuict , purifying cltcct it exerm over tlio circulation : it witchesover tlie new blood rnrinioK from tlie food, invigorntca the dis-tribution of (.lie mature blond , unil casti uat the old winch hniA — ii. .i.,>» ami u'lmm- inriber nrcience becomes detrimental.
ADtRESS TO MR. JUSTICE SHEE
WE, tlie undersigned Clergy, Electors, and Inhaln-tanta of tho County or Kilkenny, beg leave to
present you our warmest congratulations on your woll-moritod elevation to tho Judicial Bench.
When, on a recent occasion, you were so unjustlypassed over, we folt indignant, but we now considerthat injustice the most fortunate circumatanco of yourlife, as it served to elicit a burst of public feeling inyour favor, which it rarely falls to tho lot of any manto receive.
As Irishmen , and Kilkenny men, we foci peculiarpride in the reflection that the first Catholic iu Englandwho has worn the Judicial Ermine since the Reforma-tion, has sprung from a Kilkenny stock.
But whilst wo gratefully acknowledge that duringthe five years you were our Parliamentary Representa-tive you never failed to support the good cause of Creedand Country , by your speech and vote, yet in an espe-cial manner we wish to commemorate your eminentsorvicea in the cause of Tenant Right. That admira-ble Bill , known to the country as "SHE E'S Bill,"which , owing to your advocacy, passed the House ofCommons, would, had it beconio law, have been justlyentitled the Manna Ckarta of the Irish Tenants.
You are no less cudeared to us by the powerful effortswhich you displayed in endeavouring for so many yearsto settle tho Temporalities of the Irish Church, and toremove from our country the injustice which has al-ways been hound up wiHft that Establishment.
May you long enjoy your present proud position, thejuat reward of your unwearied labors and uucompro-mising independence , and in which , we feel assured,yon will continue to display the ability, integrity, andhigh honor by which your career as a legislator wasdistinguished.
We remain , your Iiordshi p's faithful friends,[Here follow the signatures of about five hundred of
the Electors, including Clergymen, Magistrates , andGentlemen holding the highest and mo?t influential7>ositionR in the County Kilkenny.]
It E P L Y .(iENTi.HMKS—I thank you heartily for your Address
of Congratulation , ou my elevation to Hie JudicialBench. ;
The liaiid ifoinc testimony which isborn o in it to my en-deavours, during five years, to bo of service to you, asyour Represcutal ivc, is in the hi ghest degree gratify-ing to me.
I remember saying to a reverend friend and neigh-bour , when warned by him that my refusal to act uponhis views of Irish Parliamentary policy, would cer-tainly cost me my Feat, " You can't deprive me of thohonor of tiaving represented tho County in Parliament."
To that sentiment 1 adhere. I am proud of havingbeen your Representative— more proud of having ceasedto bo so, because 1 declined , against my own judgment,to do as I was told by a f ew influential persons, withwhom 1 could not, in just ice to you, in honor or inhonesty agree.
On'the two questions to which your Address moreparticularl y refers, the course which I felt it my dutyto take was that of an arbitrator rather than of a par-tizan.
My firm conviction was, and is, that tho Bill for thesettlement of the Irish Land Question, which you callmy Bill , but which was in reality, with but- slight al-teration , the Bill of Lord Aberdeen's Government, asit passed the House of Commons after amendment bythe Select Committee in tho Session of 1853,would,hadit become law, havo extended to all parts of Irelandthe material prosperity, the good understanding be-tween landlord and tenant, the happiness and tho con-tentment which Ulster has so long enjoyed.
I believe also that the Bill which I asked leave, inthe session of 1S5 1, to introduce, " To alter and ameud'• tho Laws relating to the Temporalities of the Irish" Church , and to increase the means of rel igious in-" structionanJ Church Accommodation for her Majesty's" subjects in Ireland ," would have secured ae much ofrel igious equality in every parish as is consistent withthe connexion of the Protestant Church with the State,and the repugnance of the Catholic Church to such aconnexion .
That a representative of your noble County aud ofyour " old Kilkenny Stock," more fortunate than Iwas, may, ere long, by the successful advocacy of suchmeasures in Parliament, have the glory of closing thodeep wounds which the Reformation, the Restoration,and the Revolution have left in the national miud ofIreland , and of making its union with Great Britainan universally-acknowledged blessing and reality, isthoearnest prayer of, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and grateful friend and Servant ,WILLIAM SHEE,
London , 22nd January, 18GI. [It]
I. I S M O 11 EGAS, COKE, & COAL COMPANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HAI.F-
YKAKI .Y GF.NKU .VI. MEETING of tho Shareholdersof this Company will be held at the CASTLE, Lls-MOKE , on SATURDAY, the 6th FEBRUARY next, atTwelve o'Clock precisely.
W. H. BALDWIN, Hon. Sec.Lismore, 2Cth Jan., 18GI. l_ lt]
THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAU , AND FISHING TACKLE
WA REHOUSE.
EO'SHAUGHNESSY WARDEM , Imp orter of
• Foreign and British Cigars ; Wills ' VirginiaRcturss; Bristol Bird's Eye, Grasscut ; Foreign, Flat ,Cut Cavendish , and other Fancy Tobaccos.
A choice selection of Meerschaum and Clay Pipes. ;LAMBKIN 'S Cork Snuff.
fol e Agent for SPILLANB'S Celebrated LimerickSmoughteen and Twist Tobaccos.
j2£T Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. London Perfuraery , and Concertinas.
Observe-00 QUAY, WATKRFoHD o l l - t f
jyjESSRS. P. KEILY & SONSare now [lay ing particular attentionto the Manufacture of
A L E ,
which they confidentl y recommend
fo the ' notice of Bottlers and the
Trade.
They also Brew .1 very SuperiorArticle of
EXTRA HOPPED STRONG ALE,Suitable for Housckceperf< .
(g?3" Price, 12s. per Firkin of Nino Gallons.
SUPERIOR STOUT, in Prime condition for Hot-tling or Draught.
Their STRONG BEER continues log ivo the greatestsatisfaction.
ijgjy The usual Discount allowed to the Trade. £3\
ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY, NEW-STREET.
Waterford , Nov., 1803. [jel2 .tf]
PICKLES AND SAUCES.FEAST BROTHERS, LONPON.-PICKLES
SAUCES, CONDIME\TS , and JELLIESWarranted pure. Sold in Waterford at 40 Kina-strcet
LANDED ESTATES' COURT. IRELAND
Final Notice to Claimants & Incumbrancers.In the Matter of the Estate of EDMUND CHARLES
AI!GI;STE DK LA CHOIX , Comto Do Castries, Owner ;Exparte, same Petitioner.
r\ 'AKE NOTICE, that the Snhedulo of IncumbranccsX affecting the LANDS of ARDO, otherwise.
ARD0GU1NA , situate iu the BARON Y of DECIES,and County of Waterford ,lately the Estate of tboabove-named o\Aer, is lodged with tho Clerk of tho Recordsof this Court, and any person having any Claim not.therein inserted, or obje cting thereto, either on accountof the amount or the p-iority of any charge thereinreported to him or any other person, or on foot of acertain deed, dated 1st September, 1812, and made be-t weon JEREMIAH COOIII.AN and several others, andJOHN LAWI.OR, whereby a Rent-charge of £G0 perannum was granted unto the said JOHN LAWI.OK,to be payable until a sum of £1,008 14s. lOd. shouldbe paid of)', and on which nothing is admitted to bonow due, or objecting for any other reason, is requiredto lodge au objection thereto, stating the particulars ofhis demand, and duly verified , with tho said Clerk onor beforo the 17th day of FEBRUARY, and to appearon tho following WEDNESDAY, at Eleven o'Clock,boforc the Honorablo Judgo LoNomi.D, at his Courtin Dublin , when instructions will be given for tho finalsettlement of tho Sechedulo. And further take Notice,that any demand reported by such Schedule- is liable tobe objected to within the time aforesaid.
Dated this I9th day of January, 180J.JAMES DONNELL, Examiner.
THOMAS & RICHARD K. EXIUM , Solicitors having thecarriage of proceedings, 10 South Mall, Cork, and 24Dame street, Dublin. It
TO f ViV HALL, WATERFURD
CROWDED AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCES !
ONE WEEK L ONGER ! !
DAY EXHIBITIONS on WEDNESDAY & SATURDAYat Two o'Clock, p.m.
§3T" EACH NIGHT at Eight, p .m.j Open half-an-hour previous.
REDUCED PRICES OF ADMISSION :Front Seats, 2s.; Second do., Is.; Gallery, Cd. Children
and Schools Half-price to First and Second Seats.P O O L E S; Y O U N f i ' S
MARVELLOUS GHOST ILLUSION !^*- and boautifnl Panorama of
AMERICA N WAR SCENERY IPatronised by his Excellency tho LOUD LIEUTENANT
of Ireland and tho leading Aristocracy, as exhibited althe Royal Polytecthnic Institution , London, and thoRutundo, Dublin , where it was exhibited 243 consocu-tive times to upwards of 150,000 spectators, acoom-gunied with Songn, Duetts, Trios, Quartettes ; al«o aBand and Chorus, under the direction of Mr. A.HOETOS. Lecturer—Mr. XV. DA VIES. [ItJ
WATERFORD UNIONLOCKS WANTED.
SPENDERS will be received up to Eleven o'Clock,-L a.m., on WEDNESDAY, tho 10th FEBRUARY
next, for Supplying (carriago free) FIFTY IRONRIM LOCKS, to be made of the best materials, andfinished in a superior manner. Two Sample Locks, ofdifferent pattern Keys, to be submitted by partiesTendering, as 25 will bo requirod for tho Female and25 for tho Malo side of the House. Tho Locks to bosupp lied in Two Months fiom the dato of Contract.—(By Order) ,
J. C. HENNEHSY , Clerk of Union.Clerk's Office , January 28, 1804. l i t )
KILKENNY UNIONr |"lHE BOARD of GUARDIAN S will , up to Twelve1 o'Clock on THURSDAY next, tho Uh of FEB.,
receive Tenders for 100 PAIRS of BLANKETS and100 RUGS, at each. Patterns to accompany Tenders.—(By Ordor), M. MOLONY, Clerk of Union.
Board-Room, Wovkhonso, 28th Jan., 180-1. [It]
LATEST MARKETS.LONDON CATTLE MARKET— YKSTERDAT .
Beans. 1180 ; cows, 110 ; fliccp, 3.47U : calves , 66 ; pigs. 12U.Beef , 3a Gd lo Ss °Jd ; uuition , 4s 4ii 10 63 Hit ; vi'ul, .'11 to 6s 6<1 ,pork , Hi 4il to 49 Scl per Slbs sinking tile olfal. Tra-le generallybrlik at full quotation*.
LONDON CORN EX(.:!IANGB-W KIJ.*ESDAY .The arrivals nt* foreign barley continue l» lie considerable :
of nil other crain very mmlonUc; The attendance and businessat to ilny '» market was small , and the pricrs of all cle!>cri|itio««cTgrain mnybc considered nominally aaon Monday.
LONDON TALLOW MARKET-Y EHTKUIIAY .Buvera purchase moderately ; currency steady.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET— VESTERIU V.Sugar—Value unaltered CoKce— Fair business ; full terns
Tci—Transactions small ; curreccy unaltered Rice continuesdifficult ol disposal Saltpetre—Former Icrjna asked , but verylew buyers.
SALFORD CATTLE MARKET— TCKSDAV .At market -- llcasts. I.8S2; sheep, -1,859 ; calves. 195
Best he> 1 ,6j d to 7il ; middling, "it to 6jd ; inferior, do 4d toSJd, 1!' st \Tcdners , SJd to 10J ; middling, 7d to Sd . ewes , Sd tofd : calves, 6d to Stl per II). Tli«re wits a slow trade for lieefand niutloti , which made a little less money than last week ,
MANCHESTER COKN MARKET— YESTKKDAT .Our market liiis murnini was slend'Tiy Bttendcd In Knglith
wheat little business, holders being film Foreign offered at areduction of 2d! per cental , witliuui meeting attention Flourneglected—no change in value Oats and oatmeal moved offslowly at abuut Into rates Deans and Indian corn ruled firm,
LIVERPOOL CATTLE MAKKET-M O.VDA T .The hupply of cat'.]'.* and shrep WJ .* lesj lium on last •V"/id;tv'.
The demand Rood for cattle, at lull prices o| last Monday Aslow sale for rhcep, ut rather lower pr ces. Uci'f, SJd ti£ 7£d por1b; mutton 7d to U}d -SlKep at market , 5,210 i ottle, 2 ,211.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAHKET-Y ESTEBDAY..Sugar flat , und to sell d^ciJcdly lower. Rum—200 puncheons
on furmer terms. Kice—.1,000 bags Rangoon at 10s. Linseed— Bombay, 61s.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-YESTKKDAT.Market quiet—no change. Sales flboot 3,000 ba/es; import.1,
3,134 ; previousl y, 11 ,702 bales ,DUBLIN NEW CATTLE MARKET-Y F.STERDAV .Atour maiket to-day the attendance was lurge forthe seaton;
early iu the mnrning good cattle and sheep brought formerprices , put lalcr in tlie day cattle were from -5s to TOs .1 head undsheep 2n lower. The Smithfleld bacon rnirkct was a largeone, with a goud demand for hacon pigi. Beef , Sis to 64* to65« per cwt , tinkine the offal ; mutton , 7|d to SJil to 8jd per)b ; house lunibs. 33s to 34s each ; grass do, 48s to 50s each ;pigs. JOs to 43s ; bacon do, 44a per 112lbs.
DUBLIN PROVISION MARKETS.At Spittalficlds bacon market on Wednesday there wan a
considerable supply of home-cured, which sold from 52s lo Slis ;middlci. fills to I>8 B : cheeks. 411s . shoulders, not quoted ; iliorlharm. 56s t» OCs: lonx fine, 'is to 78s per cwt ; Americanbacon , old, 3.3s to 'Ma ; nevf, 4°Js to 43s per cwt.
CORK BUTTER MARKET-Y ESTEMUY.Firsts, 1179 ; seconds, 112s ; thirds. »9s ; fourths, 34s: fifths,
80; sixths, C2s. Mild cure—Firsts , lids ; seconds, U7s; third s,107s SOU firkins in market.
COKN .—White whe.it. 9s Od to 9s 3ii ; red. 8s to 9s Od : barley, 4s Cd to 7s 4d ; black oats 4s Ud to 5s Sd ; whi te .'19 Od to6a 3d.
CLONMEL MARKETS— WEDNESDAY.Prices ol butter this week may be quoted at 104s to IO811
No»e at market since Saturday.MiBcr.tL»«F.ocs.—Flour—Kxtra suj icrfincs .Ms 0 1 ; finra , 40s ;
thirds 26s ; oatmeal. £10 r>s ; Indian meal, i.*7 5s per ton .White whenl , 20s to Wa Oil ; red do. 19< to 2 U - white oata9s nil to 103 Ikl ; black do., 8s 6d ••> ta.
TIPPERARY MARKETS-SATURDAY .Hutt- r fnTn 67s to 55s per firkin. 150 firkins iu market
Oatme*', ins lid pir cwt. Cnrroti , H0j per ton White oat*from 7Jil toejd per stone. Black oats , 7d to 7Jd per stonfPotatoes , 4d lo 4jd per stone.
Bt'ttfts;, M *Mimt*> & ®entMH I R T 11 S .
January 23. at Arrtmoro, county Walcrford, the wife of theRev. James R. Milin^ton , of a daughter.
Jan. 23 at Bercsford-place , Dublin , the wife of John ChayloiGrubh. Esq., of a son.
On Thursday, the 2lst instant, the wife of Mr. E.MacSwoony,master of the workhouse, Killarney, of a daughter.
Jan. 25. al Fort William, county Tipperarj, tho wife of JolinWilliam Cooke , Esq., J.P., of a son.
M A R R I A R F i K .On tho 19th Inst., at the Roman Catholic Church , of Six-mite-
brldgc. by tho Ret. Mr. Clune, P.P., assisted by tho Rev. Mr.Kennedy,CO., Mr. William Nolan , pawnbroker, Limerick , toMary , daughter of tho late Mr. Michael Kctt , and nieco to Mr.John O'Hallor.in, of Six-mile-bridgc.
Iu the Cathedral , Killaloe , by the Rov. Thomas Voreker,Incumbent, George Worthington, Stoker , Ksq ., of tho CountyClare Constabulary, lo Elizabeth Vcrcker, daughter of the latoCap'ain Jerfis , 6th Dragoon Guards, and relict of the latoIf ichdnl Rose, of Ahalwg, in tho county of Li'ncrick, Esq., J-P.
In the Catholic Church of Kilruah . by the Very Ror. Dr. Kelly.V.G\ P.P.. undo of the bride , Iiidclia, youngest daughter ofMalthow Kelly, Esq . Manager of tho National Bank , to T J,Ifarran, Esq., M.D., of Miltownmalbay. in tho en. Olnro AftcTthe ceremony, the Itapny pair foft for Dublin , en rnnfr (o Brisbane,Australia, where Dr. Ilarran holds a lucrative appointment, whichrequiicshis residence in that rising colony.' On (he, 27th October, at Melbourne, Thomas Ultek Hurts ,Efq., J.P., youngest son of the late Capt. John Uurke. Tyaquio.County Galway, late Her Majesty 's Ifith Lancers, lo Lnuiu,eldest daughter of Sir Thomas E. Ulake , Bart., Mcnlough Castle,Galway.
D E A T H S .On V6tli inst.. at his residence , King's Terrace, after a few
day's illness, aged 46 years , James Brett . Esq., an efficient officerof tho Inland Revenue, brother to tho Rev. Mr. Brett , of Wej-ford , and a native nf that county. Deceased Irsres a wife andfour children , totally unprovided for, to deplore his unexpecteddemise.
Jan. 211th. at Ueathvietv , Carrick-on-Suir, after a long andpaioful illness, which ahc boro with calm resignation to tho HolyWill of God. Mrs James Wallace.—May her soul rest in peace.
At 50. Lower Mount-street , Dublin , Eleanor Olivia , the wifoof Mntthcw Parker, solicitor, aged 24
At Nelson-street. Tipperary, on Sunday Ia«t, immediately afterher confinement, the wifo of Mr. Michael Casey.
In Weir York Jan. 1. Martin Crowe, a native of Bagnalstown,co. Carlnw ; Jan. 0, of consumption, Anne, wife of Mr. PeterHackett, compositor, of Clonmel, aged 37 yeara : Dec. 25. AnnaKelly, alias Reardon , aged 72 years, of the townland of Lisna,parish of Cablr, county Tlpporary.
fn New fork, December 29, Michael Coleman, sen., in tlie64th yeirof his age, of Passage, county Cork . December 29 ,Edmond Power, a native of county Waterford, Ireland, parishTramire. a?ed 26 years.
At Albany. N Y., December 28th, 1863, Bridgot , wifo of JamesBurke, aged1 53 years She was a native of Ncnagb , co. Tipperaty,Ireland.
December 26. at the residence of her son, Kellleville , Canada,Margaret O'Meara, relict of Michael Dempsey, of Templemoreicouoty TlDDerary, aged 75 year".
^Oort .N etojS—lia*$age»A R R I V K D
23rd-Malakofl"(B). Aylward, Milford, g c ; Tuskar (s), Crawford,Glasgow , g c; Vesta (B), Coffey, Liverpool , g c ; Aurora (•),Pascoe, Relfast , g c.
24th—Gipsy (s) , Burns, Liverpool , g c ; Courier (si, Aylw.-ird ,Milford , s c ; John and Williams, Hungarian , ballast.
25th-Zephyr (s), London, g c.26th—City of Paris (s) , Pcarn , Milford , g e ; Satyr, Liverpool ,
Cork, bricks ; Thomas, Short , Cardiff, coals ; Martha and Mary,Rosen, Swansea. Ross, calm.
27th—MalakoBCs), Aylward , Milford , g c ; Camilla (») , Cofley,Liverpool, g c.
•2Rth-Courier (») , Aylward , Milford . g c ; Brilou In) , Davis ,Bristol , g c ; Portia, Sulina, Ross, Indian corn ; Richard , Odessawheat.
S A I L E D .23rd-Era (a) , Iondon. g c : Isabella, Bristol , bonea ; Ripple,
Cardiff, ballast ; Mariner , Dublin , manure ; Cambria, Bristol ,old iron ; Rattler (steam tug), "'{Warns, Qoeenatowo ; VenusPatle. Newport , pltwood ; Nancy. Swansea. Reynolds, pitwood :City of Paris (») , lVam, Milford , g c : Tuskar (s) , M Donald,Cork, g c; Little Ada (*), Gowanlock , Nassau, coals : Collector,Paric, Cardiff , timber.
2«th—Alexander, Collred , Cardiff, pitwood ; Double X, Doyle ,Llannelly, oata ; Jim, James, Southampton, oata ; Cornish Lass,RadelirT, St. Agnea. oata : Margaret, Trick, Cardiff, pitwood ;Marquis of Anglcsca. Evans, Llannelly. ballast; Hibernla , Ussher,Cardiff, ballast -, Eaxlut , Jooes, Cardiff, ballast : Speedy, Murpby,Cardiff, ballast ; Margaret , Prendergast , Cardiff, pitwood :Tbomis. Harward , Newport , pitwood i Clipper Murphy, Cardiff,pitwnod : John Stroud , Davis, Cardiff, ballast ; Eagle Eyed ,Richards, Cardiff, ballast ; Amity, Inch, Plymouth, bones ;Margaret, Keane, Cardiff, pitwood ; Malcolm. Harr is, Swansea,ballasr ; Caroline. Vealc, Bristol , oata ; Wellington (s) . M'Intyre:Wellington, N.Z. ,go; Lady Helena , Latham. Llannelly, ballast ,Ocean. Evans, Bangor, ballast ; Vulcan, Ladd, Swansea , copperore s'Harmony, While Cardiff, pitwood.
35th—Vesta (s), OoSey, Liverpool , g c; Malakoff (s), Ayluard,Milford , g c—Aurora (s), Pa.scae, London, g c.
20th—Zephyr (s) , Belfast, x c—Gipay (a) , Burns, Bristol , c c—Courier (a). Aylward. Milford , gc.
¦27th-Blanch, Shord, Penarlh. oats—Eclipeo, Ellis , Bristol ,oats—City of Paris (si, Peara. Milford , g c.
28th—Vigilant, Falmouth, oats—Emma, Hayle, oata-MaryJane, Southampton, oata—Argyle , Cardiff , pitwood—Mary Anne,Neath, oata—Cumberland, Cardiff; pi twood—Jamea Alolandor,Cardiff-Hope. Wexford, flour-Lerrin. Isle of Wight, oats —Artuoae, Cardiff, pitwood—Glide, Cardiff, pitwood—Cleveland ,CardifT.tpltwood—Brothers, Cardiff . pitwood—Watnrlily, Cardiff,pi mood—Charles and Ann , Ca'dlff. pitwood—John A William,
¦ \)t ¦•* '. . •
¦« « • ; rr- ¦'; ¦ ; ¦
Waterford , Friday, January 29. I8f>4.Weather damp and unsettled.
Though supplies of NATIVE GRAIN ara small, yet fa 11 fo,tbe season oC the year ; demand very dull for Wheat, Oats, aod
Barley, at the prices of last week.
FOREIGN WHEAT—Sales to a moderate extent, at a declineof 6d per Barrel.
INDIAN CORN—Demand exuedingly dull , at the declinenoted last week.
FLOUR—No change, but demand slow.COLE & PROSSOB.
P R I C E S C U R R E N T ..( .
lrtlSH. I New. i Old.
WHEAT, p-r barrel nriPIHbB. •. d. a. d,«. d. •- d.— wi.ito - - -i -2 c i" -3 ono o lo on o_ Red - - • 21 6 21 90n 0 00 0— Shippin»do , - 20 0 21 o'OO (I 00 0
BARLEY , per bar'rel .ol «4lh»— Guindin" - - - 10 0 12 o'OO fl no 0— Maltins - - H o B »j«» " <.«<> 0
OATS, per barrel nf iambs. I— Black - - 9 2 !) 4 | 0 0 0 0— White - - n f> 10 0,00 0 00 0_ Grey - - 9 6 10 000 0 00 0
FI.OIJK , per Sack, uf SSOIba \— Superfine8 - - 32 0 33 600 0 00 0— Inferior a - - - 20 n 30 o'on 0 00 0
OATMEAL , per Sack - -1 00 0 00 n'oo 0 00 0BRAN. niT l.nrrel. nr aillm . - I o n 0 0 - 0 0 0 0
FOREIGN. Free.
WHEAT, per barrel , of 2S01h». J. d. «. d— American - - - - 00 0 In (10, 0— Marinnop ln . - - - 20 0 26 3— Berdisnsk i - - - 00 0 do ()— Ghirka - - |24 0 24 6
Gnlatz and Kalnfat- - - - ,nn II no 0INDI A N CO RN , Yellow , Odesan. &. Gnlatz , '17 0 17 3
— Foxonian k Ibrnlia - - l« 9 17 0_ _ American, '16 6 16 9_ — Frcncn and American White on«o I'o 0_ — Exyptian , - - - - jnn 0 oo n_ - Damaged - 12 " 14 0
FI.OUR. Amoricnn ,per barrel , or iflfiiliB. . 00 0 00 0_ French , per sack , of ionlhs. - • (ifl 0 on 0
I N D I A N MEAI, , American , per hrl. or lynilm. (i» 0 mi 0( Hume Manufacture , ) ,e „ io /¦
— ~ I per sack , of OSOlb.. . ! l8 " IS 6
HYE MEAT,. - •' " .«» " »" 0
Imports and Exports for the Weelr ending Thursday,the 28th insl.
IMPORTS. EXPORTSWheat - 2200 Quarters Whcnt- - - I I I Barrels.Indian Corn 111(10 do. OaU • - . 8314 do.D.iri - - - do. Barley - - - 85 do.Harlcy, - - 'In . Indian Corn - do.
< 150 S.icta. Klour - - - 900 Sackn.I- lour j Barrels. Oatmeal - - daMeal - - - SO Sack". ¦
Corrected tins Day for the Wnierf nrtl News.PROVISION'S.
BACO .V Pins , per enrt 445 0.1 to 46* OdOrrAi. do .Us nd — .1 OdFKKT do ... 5s lid — 10s OdHr.Aiis do 2<i« flit — 30s ndTALLOW do I2s 6d — 42s fidI/Mti> fcbandlfrs.) 37s 0d — 3.»« nd
BITTCHKRS ' MEAT.B KKF , pcrqr ... 6>i to ftd 1 V K A L , do ... (id to 7d
Do. |w?r jO'nl 7d lo nd I LA M B , per qr Us Od to 0s 0(1M I'TTO .V, por I b . 7>J lo 8'1 1
I)n. per joint 6d lo Sd I
POTATOES.New ... 5d to (id | Old ... od to Od
RRI :A D.WiiiTi:, pcr-tib .. Sl'l I HousHi.ii ,pr 41b6d to 6jd
WHISKEY.Di iii.ix , per L'al ... 17s nd I Om, Cork, gal ,... lfi.-i CdCO K K , [mnclicoii... 15 * Or] I
rrsirS'Kxm.sn, pr cwt20h to 20s I SALMON-, per 1b Od (o 0MItKi in iNGS , prbrl 16* to 2!s | SOLE , do ... Odd
1-OWL AND EGGS.FOWL , pr-r pair ... :u fid I Enns , per down , 10d UDuck i, do ... 3< lid I
SOAP A N D CANDLES,W I I I T K , nerewt ... 40s Od I Mnri.ii , porlh... n^ 7dTiuows, do ... 32s Od | DirT , do ... 0s 6d
TIMDEIJ.H KII I'IXK , per ton , 70< 75s ] ST.WKS , per 10110 65s 70sV KI .LOW, 5. I to Mis | LATHS per do l?a 6d to 1^8
COAI^S.CARnrFF, !5>< 0d to lO^ Od | NF.W I-OKT , per ton ... 14a
TODDKR AND GREKX CROPS.HAV .per ton , ... 58» to fins I MASIOLD?, ... 13s ,, 14sSTii.vw , wh<!aten 35s — n7s I VKTCIIKJ , ... OOa ,, 00S
Do. (oaten) ... 3c? — 3>3 I SOIL , Od to Od per doz. bund)Straw (barley)... 26s — 30s 1
Butter market.Price of butter nt the Public Butte r Mnrk«-i for tho Week
ending Friday (this day), tlie 29th inst.No of firkins for week ... ... ... ... lQ9Price of now batter ... ... l««s to H2s per cwt.Inferior do ... ... ... 80s and upwards.
LOCAL RAIL WAY TRA FFICFnr tho wee]; ending Friday. January 22m). 1864.
Waterford Wat'*rford Limerick ; Limerickand and and i and
Limerick Kilkenn y Foyncs I Ennis(77 miles (31 miles (26} miles (24} miles
open) open) open) I open)
£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- il. I C S. d.P a s s e n g e r s . I
Parcels. 4c.. 43fl 19 7[ 142 /.T 9 S7 17 I , 72 (' 4Goods & Cattle, 612 fl 0 IS.1 1 10 49 IS s 71) U 9
Total 11115 3 1 1 3 2 5 15 7 107 15 !)' 142 12 1Corresponding I |
wee k la«i year.! 091 2 5] .10.1 7 10 !(u> 4 In . 127 I 2
MOON'S CHANGES.Last Quarter , ... Monday, Fohrnary 1, ... 11.52 p.m.>Tciv Monn , ... Sunday, KcVuiiry 7, ... 5.4a p.m.First Quarter , ... Sunday. February 14, ... 12.59 p.m.Full Moon , ... Monday, February 22, ... '1.30 p.m.
MONETARY AND COMMKKC'AI , .1'AKIS THURSDAY EVENISO 3 30 p M —The Bourse
continues flat Rentes opened at G6 40c and closed nt GO 45or 15c lower than yesterday
LOKDON TnunaDAT EVF.NI »O— Consols opeaed weakand have declined nenrlv i per cent closing quiet Railwaysfl.it all dny and closed nt their worst Tlie beary stocksslow n decline nf } to } Foreign Stocks rather firm at tlioopening, but have given way and close- at a general declineaveraging about i Consols after official hours 90J JMarkets flat all round with an unonsy feeling generallyprevailing,
LONDON1 STOCK KX 'CIIANOK— W EU .VK SIU V.OPKNIK Q PRICK 6—Consols for Money, 90.VJ ; Consols
for Account, 903}; New 3 per Cents, 90} 5.CLOSIBO PRICES—Consols for Money, OOj.1. ; Consols for
Accouut, 90H; New 3 per Cents, 9031.
DUBLIN STOCK U X C H A N O E — Y ESTKIU .AYI'd. Cash. Acct.
3 PIT Cent Consols H<> 13 y-Xew .1 per Cent Stock 8UJS 8922Rui k of Ireland 100 217J —Hibernian Hank '-'o 38 —Provincial Rank 2,'> 90 —National Hank 30 — —Na t ional of Liverpool (limited ) 10 18 —Union Hank (limited) 22 19J —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 22xd —City of Dublin Steam Company 100 114J —Roj'al Atlan. Steam N«vigatioii Co. 30 Ii —United General Gas 50 xd&bs —
BATLV TATB.Great Southern and Western 100 Wl\\ —Waterford and Limerick 50 18 —Waterford & Lim. 5 per ct. rd 50 — —Wate.-fnrd & Kilkenny 100 12* —
Do. B per cent.red 100 — —Waterford and Traraore 10 5 5J —
Wiy t SHaterfbtti 0t\n%" BE JUST , AND FEAR SOT."
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1864
LATEST NEWSTHE DANISH CRISIS.
Hour by hour comp lications thicken , and Europestands this moment on the verg e of a terrible con-flagration , owing to the obstinacy of a contemptiblelittle Duchy, which has the good or evil fortune ofbeing cousina of our English nation. The DanishAmbassador, Baron Von Balow, at the Court ofVienna , has, in obedience to the orders of his go-vernment , presented his letter of recall to CountRecbberg. The secretary of Legation will discharg ethe duties of the embassy provisionall y. Up to the27th , the Prussian and Austrian ministers had notleft Copenhagen , and as the Danes have sent a noteto tlie Austrians at Vienna , received Jan. 25, askingfor six weeks lo comply with the Austro-Prussiansnmmons of tlie IGth to withdra w the Novemberconstitution , there is yet, in spite of the bustlingarmor and marshalling of troops which everywhereresounds, a chance that the dark clouds of war mayyet ,burst into the lurid glare of a happy peace.The Danes, however , whilst they negociate forpeace, continue active preparations for war, and theAustro-Prussian troops march onwatd to the field ofconflict with all the rapidity which can be masteredin a country impeded by snow and ice. From Kiel ,Jan. 27, we learn that orders had been receivedand would be carried into effect next day, for theonward march of the vanguard of the Austro-Prus-sian troops. Such a move as this, coupled with theintelligence from Hamburg in one of the Londonpapers, that the Prussian troops, in tlieir marc hthroug h several places in Holstein , were insultedby the people, lends strength to the fear that thecraiih of arms may be momentarily expected, toend no one can foresee when.
COPENHAGEN , JAN . 27.—The Landsthing (Upper
that Eiigla^liM eridently resolved to cart her lot
* ^i(Je:"of Denmark; dispatches hav^r been
2&f% with7the approval of Her *&??.*?£Cabinet Council on j ionday, to the Br.u.h Ambas-
Mdors at tbe.Coum of Prussia and Austria notingthe hostile attitude which the Government of Great
Britain would be compelled to asume m the event
of the P"»»ian ttnd Au9trian tr°°p9 • "V
.'ng
rSchleswie. In taking this ; decisive step, rt u clear
that Eneland calculated on the co-operation of her
ooierfu! neighbour, France, but as if smartingSnder the remembrance oJ the failure of bis tw.ee-proposed Congress, the Emperor has given the
whole question a new aspect , by respond^ in
Unfiuaee «i.nilar to that sent by Eng land a
he time of bit Congress, that he » not preparedI .t
nresent to »*y "hat course he intends to taKe.Communication addressed by our Government no
i...;«oiu to France, had raised the question wiie-
ther the non-German Governments were prepared
Jo take active measures to defend the position of
Denmark , by force of arms if necessary. The Lvidon
Tehgnp h,ingmng this intelligence, adds :- «o
withstanding thw apparentl y pacific resolve it will
be obserwd that the answer is not calculateo. to
strengthen the influences favourable to V™™- u"powerful neighbour, in short , intent solely on
watchins for 'he interests of the Empire , and on
not spoiling any chances that may favor its ag-
grandisement, " content, for the moment , to abi fle
by a wailing policy." What effect tins unexpectedprofessed tranquility of France may have on Eng-
land it is hard to say, but at present prepar ation
goes on to pu' 30,000 men on a war footing, and
the channel squadron momentari ly expected at
Spithead , are ordered to be in readiness.
AMERICA.The news to the 16th is unimp ortant. The armies
of the belligerents are preparing for an earl y spring
campaign. Meade promises to resume with the
fine weather , and Lee is being recruited by conscri p-
tion. Confederate Longstreet, having conscri ptedall the able-bodied men in Cleveland , Tennessee,has now a 6rco of 36,000 men at Chattanooga.There has bem much excitement in gold , and theprice is risen to 58. The rise is attributed to largeexport of spe<i<- Money ti ght. Stocks very firm.Six per cent. United States Bonds. 104J. Cottonstead y ; midJIi 'ig upland , 82c. Flour and cornadvoncing ; «heat slighil y firmer. Provisions , goodinquiry . Cofee stead y. Sugar very firm. Molassesrather firmer, l'etroleum steady ; crude , 3l.Jc,32e. ; refined, 47c. to 48c.
TO CORRESPONDENTS"TnE BACtftoit'sJRBiioa"—Decl ined Stylo not bud but
application toopetsonal Try yourcolf for tho lady and betgolden attraction.
THE TAXATION1 OF IRELAN D
Althoug h ibis is a subject which we cannot say
engages deepittention , yet it is one that is j ust now
very prominently before tbe public. Mr. FISHER ,we believe , is entitled to the merit of reviving the
agitation , and for a time his figures passed as cor-rect , from thefact that there seemed sn tittle chance
of anything practical resulting from them , that fewcared to enquire into their accuracy ; but theunceasing sluffliug of this one idea of " How toSave Ireland 1 induced Mr. J AMBS D K L A H U N T Y , ofthis city, to liok into the matter , and the result ofhis enquiry ms the finding of a different state ofthings to that presented :by Mr. FISHER in his salva-tion publicati on. Mr . DE L A H U ^TV , as a publicman for a life-time, felt bound to g ive the resultof his researcles to the world , before the Chamberof Commerce, of this city, and a committee of thatbod y, to wlion the matter was referred for investi-gation , made a report that Mr. D ELAIIUNTY wasright and Mr. FISHER wrong in the material pointsof the discussian. The subj ect was next taken upby the Duhtn Corporation , and after severalmonths had e'apsed , the two or three members ofthe cominitteeto whom it was referred , prepared areport , which commits the whole of that respectablebod y to statenents agreeing in the main with Mr.FISHER ; but the one-sided means resorted to forthe purpose a attaining that end are shown in aplain and sbple manner in the letter of Mr.DRLAI IUNTV , mblished in our last, and which hasbeen the sulject of an immensity of commentthroug hout te country . Mr. JOHN B. DILLON ,who was the lominal chairman of the committeeof the Dubli Corporation , but whose place wasfilled by Mr.A . M. SULLIVAN , has written a letterin reply to Jr. D E L A H U N I Y , which clearl y showsthat he knots little of what Mr. SULLIVAN did atthe committf , or what guarantee was given to Mr.DE L A H U N T Y iy the Town Clerk , on behalf of thecommittee , wiich he might have learned from thepublished cirrespaiideiice had he seen and read it.Mr. DILLON mentions the recei pt of Mr. DELA-
I IUNTY 'S wrilcn rep lies to the Corporation queries ,which were declined for publication at first , butthen on witing to Mr. D K L A H U N T Y for hispersonal ateiidancc , Mr. DILLON admits thatMr. DELAICNTY consented with the proviso" that his later shall not be suppressed , and tha t" they wouL inform him as to what portions of his" statement they considered incorrect , so that be" might be prepared to substantiate them. The" committee wrote to say that they accepted his" offer to gvc evidence before them , at the same" time direcing his attention to the points on which" they diffeed from him , and adding that they" would exj ect to be referred to the documents on" which no bsed his conclusions. Mr. DE L A H U N T Y
" afterward * attended , and was examined by Mr." SULL IVA N , who occupied the chair in my absence." His evideice was taken down by Mr. SULLIVAN ," and I do mt undersold that there is any comp laint" as to the a:curacy of the printed report of it. l ie11 did not substantiate the statements in his letter"by referptce to any documents ; and the enm-" mitlee, findin g those 'Statements unsupported , and" believing Ihem inaccurate , declined to print Mr." DELAHI'S TY 'S letter. " After the conditions sti pu-lated for bj Mr, D E L A H U N T Y to induce him togive his pesciial attendance before the committee ,and their acceptance , it is hardi y creditableto this commitee of the corporation that theyshould , as Mr. DILLON avers, decline to print hialetter, which they had before him when they ac-cepted his offir , even thoug h, in the estimatitn »fthe two members of the committee , " he did nosubstantiate tie statements therein by reference toany document ." That was a question which wethink vould lave been best decided by the publicat large, but \\t. DELAIIUNTY 'S letter , elsewhere inour paper, dials with this charge in a manner themost convincing.
Notvrithstatding the amount of vituperationpoured on Hi. D ELAIIUNT T 'S head in Monday 'sissue of Mr. SUI,I,[VAN 'S paper , both editoriall y andby letter , we think public op inion will accord withour fellow-citizen that he has just grounds for thethree points of his comp laint—Firstly, that '.heDublin TOWX CLEKK , on behalf of the Corporation ,invited him to attend and give evidence , onhis own conditions , that his letter , which hehad previouily sent them, should be published ,in the non-performance of which agreement tbecommittee lre guilty of a breach of faith ;secondly, that he was not examined on thepoints to whic h he waa previousl y invited to directhis attention; and thirdl y, that , after several hours 'examination, tile pOl.tion of his evidence publisheddoes not fairly represent the tenor of his testimony,and is incomplete and inaccurately given. Weconceive thit as Mr. DE L A H U N T Y can have no per-sonal object jn t:liis matter , which is not , to say themost of it , likeiy t0 produce a national good , itwould havebeen well , even though he did not agre e
,nith the foregone conclusions of the committee oftwo of the Dublin Corporation , that his viewsshould hare j ,een published , and let those qualifiedand intcreiigj enough to thoroughl y understandthe subject, jud ge as to the accuracy of both sides.We are sure that Mr. ID ELAHUNTY , as a public manfor half I life time, !has no other oliect at henrk
THE ADDRESS TO MR; JUSTICE SHEE
The address of the County Kilkenny , to Mr.J USTICE SHEE, on his well-merited elevation to theJudicial Bench in England , as the fir«t CatholicJudge since the " Reformation ," and his Lordshi p 'sreply, are this evening printed in our paper.
The address, it will be seen , refers in a temperateand dignified manner, yet with tbe force of eloquenceand truth , to the two great questions which markedthe learned Jud ge's political career—namel y,Tenant Right and the incubus of the ChurchTemporalities—for it was felt by those who origi-nated this well deserved compliment to our distin-guished countryman , that it was his vigorona andunwavering advocacy of those Irish rights thatmarked him as a Catholic Irishman whom Eng lishprejudice for a time debarred from the position towhich his great talents had long previously entitledhim. It was conceived that reference to the inde-pendent policy ot his life would be the most fittingand satisfactory testimony which could be borne toone who had , amidst the plaudits of the nation ,ascended to the highest step in his profession , andin hi3 rep ly, the learned Jud ge gives amp le evidencethat , having risen , as it were, above and out of theworld , he yet cherishes a happy and grateful re-membrance of his parliamentary association withhis native county, and on the two important ques-tions alluded to, expresses himself, as ever , clear,forcible , and with the candor which belongs togreatness. The Bill which would have settled theTenant Question in a more satisfactory and benefi.cial manner than there is any hope at present ofever achieving, v.ere it not for the envy of interestedagitators , he gives the merit of to the lateLord AnEitDKEN 's Government , and his Bill,introduced in 1854 for the amendment of the
laws on Church Temporalities , was a measure whichwould have secured religious equality in Ireland,and perhap s finall y settled the vexed questionwhich every candid min d admits is doomed. To hissuccessor in Parliament from his nat ive county, heleaves the happy tasfc of healing the wounds ofIreland , and we are sure all Ireland will unite withthe learned Jud ge in the hope that he may be suc-cessful. The rep ly, in its integrity, possesses themanl y dignity, tlie stra ightforward and unbendingavowal of and strict adherence to princi ple whichlost him the representation of Kilkenny, and de-prived Ireland of the aid of his invaluable services.In his elevated position , all that now remains for himis to add lustre, by his ability and righteousness,to the fame of his country and his creed , and toperform that task well , may he live many, manyy ears in the enj oyment of his well-earned andheartilv-aceord ed honors.
\ GREAT RAILWAY PROJEC 'J* •
It has been often asked what could the promotersof the Waterfnrd and Passage Railway projectmean , by constructing a line over a country wherethere never appeared much traffic , nnd to a villageinhabited by people of the poorest class, generally,although perhaps it oug ht to be otherwise ? Ifthe line were constructed at a moderate cost, on theplan proposed , as we have every confidence it willbe, if the owners of land thtough which it will runonl y evince a liberal and progressive sp irit , webelieve that even for a local traffic it can be madeto pay, for it is notorious that wherever railwaysspring up they create and foster a trade whichnever existed before, but which all improvementis sure to promote. An instance of this , eventhough in an indifferent comparison , may be dail yseen in the fact that the two-horse mail car, startedto the hamlet of Passage a fetr months since, andrunning twice each way every twenty-four hours ,has often more passengers and luggage than it canaccommodate , whereas it is a matter of notorietythat many days heretofore passed without a sing lepassenger car going over the same road. But thereal truth of the matter is, that the Waterford andPassage railway is merely intended as a link in aerand railway project, which will connect the mostremote Western point of Ireland with London bythe most expeditious route which it is possible toachieve, and which will , in point of speed , as wellas attractive scenery alon<j the line and short seavoyage, surpass anyth in g at present in existenceAlread y, the west coast of Cork has been , and is stillfurther being, intersected by railway lines , and fromQueenstown to Ynughal , on the borders of our owncounty, the steam horse and carriage are nowdail y ply ing their trade. With a line comp letedalong our sea coast , throug h the richest and bestpart of our county, althoug h yet the most backward ,with its wealth y sou.ces undeveloped because shutout from the world for want of rap id communica-tion , the Waterford and Passage Railway, with itscontemplated steam ferry to Ballyhack , wouldcomplete the link to the county Wexford , and fromthence alread y has notice been given of a Parlia-mentary Bill for powers to construct a line r0Rosslare Harbour, which is to be made safe forsteam vessels. From thence across to Milford ,with powerful steaine's , and fast trains to London ,the Eng lish cap ital could be reached from theentire South nnd West of Ireland in a shorter time ,by severa l houri , and at far less expense and incon-venience, than the now adopted route via Kingstownand Holy head , and the carriage of the mails would ,as a matter of course, where space is shortened andspeed proved , follow immediatel y.
This is the grand project of which the Waterfordnnd Passage Railway is but an elbow, as it werebut we are sorry to hear that in the construction ofthis line the landed proprietary have not come for-ward with that promptness and liberality calculatedto promote the progress of our county, and in auespecial mann er , we think , their own and the inter-ests of their tenantry ; hence the commencementof the work has been delayed to a period longbeyond that calculated on by every one connectedwith the undertaking. As an evidence of th«earnestness of this projec t we have sketched above,our respected cotcinpnrary, the Wexford Indepen-dent, states that for the Wexford Railway nndRosslare Harbour the Parliamentary deposit—for the railway, £250,000, and for the harbour ,£80,000—has been lodged in tbe Court of Chancery,which is an evidence of the stronges t kind of thebona f ide character of the undertaking. Our cotem-porary energeticall y calls on the landed proprietaryto give their earnest and active support , andencouragement by dealing in a liberal manner withthe promoters. of this highl y important proj ect ; andwe, in like manner , trust that the impedimentswhich seem to obstruct the commencement of th»works on the Waterford and Passage Railway may-he speedily, and advantageously to the publicinterest , removed , so that this important link in agrand national proj ect may be at once set about andcompleted.
^^WATERFORD FARMING SOCIETY
The annual meeting, for auditing accounts, &c>)was held last Saturday, but as only the Orange andTory j ournals were notified of the proceedings, weare unable to do more than give a summary fromone of them. The statement of accounts strengthensthe appearance which each year becomes more ma-nifest , that this society is fait losing popular sup-port, and getting into an irrecoverable state ofcollapse. The premiums were less last year by£20 than in I S62, and yet there is a smaller balanceon hands by over £2, the capital in hands nowbeing £5 9s. 4d. to commence with. The £100challenge cup, which was last year finall y borne off,is to be replaced , if possible, but we cannot see bowa society which seems to be every day becoming
1-HE FLAX M0VEML N 1
Tin* movement is makinp rapid strides in almost
every quarter of the conntry. In the North mills
are increasing ; one being recentl y erected in Bel-
fast by the preat M ALCOM SOS firm , which , we
understand , has cirt over £20,000, and which , we
nre suro, tin y would much rather have built in the
South , where they reside themselves, if they had in
it « hat the mill cannot do without , namely-the
raw material , fl.S. '» "'« South °"« We.t meet-
ings art hcin? I'1'1'1 to urSc "n tlu% Prowth of ")e
plant. Formerly the great draw-hack to the pro-
duction of flax '» tlic Soul " anJ Wrst was > tllp want
f markets. Those, markets arc now certain of
beiti" siipi'1'0'1- lu fact lll° carria?c of flax from
the So"1'1 t0 t 'li> 'orl ''— to ''"¦' vor.v best markets
in Jlclf nsr— will in future he onl y I wo pence perJtone, by railway - I" short , everything now looksnf |l for the permanent' extension of the flax andJii ien trade all over Ireland , and therefore for theemployment of the people. It is a great neutra lquestion in which the whole nation may join. Inour next issue we shall g ive an interesting paper onthe subject generall y, from the pen of a " WateifordMan. " liy advertisement it will be seen that laesubject will he discussed in our Town Hall onMonday next.
TKSTIMOX1AL , TO ANTHON Y CADOCiAN , ESQ.It :ifiord* us the utmost .--atinaction to know that a
largo and iutluential secti»n of the Liberals of Water-
Vord haw energeticall y undertaken, and with prospects
which jjivo promise "f a suoews beyond antici patiou ,
to raiso a subsc-i i'timi 'or tin- imrpaiO of |iro.<ontin» to
Mi1. Anlliouy t'.i'l'W'" •> testimonial , which, no matter
hnw t i'fllv it may ''< ", will '"' far lu'low Hie estimation
in uliic 'li they bold hi-1 abilities and integrity as a
luil't and .'ciisUli 'iil U'IV'MM I I.- I '1" 1/ilieral j iriiifi jile.', and
as a ij i-Trifn l advocate of tin; claim*, of the poor. To Hie
readers <• ( The A'I I C? it is unnecessary to say thai any
r»tn}>liinfnt whieh ran l> < ; paid him he well merited liy
his disinterested and fearless, advocacy of what his con-
Vivnee anil his hi'iiiT iii>iuted out to him on every oc-
casion wn< ri-jhl and honest. To-day we need onlyp.iini U> t h«> i'aet that at a inert ing hold at Commius's
Hotel , Quay, Waterford , on Tuesday las! , the Ibllow-
in" resolution was unanimously adopted :—
Rt sntrnl— That having heard »f tin1 intended ilcpiituiiifrom lliis rity of Mr- Anthony ("adopaii , wo cannot allowthe separation to take place without expressing our regret atthe Ins-. uf his Sii'vices , our approval of liis ahle and disin-tcirMed ronduut as a puhlir man, particularly as the mercifulailviit-.iti' i.f the claims of the poor to liberal relief, and oiue-trem and regard for his ability and ie.il. And in order tceflVct iiall y mark our appreciation of those services , that a>nli«crs|iiimi ho enlriril into lor the purpose of presenting: liimwith a Mutable testimonial , the following eummittee to re,ceivc mbscriptinns and make all other arrangements for car-rvins out that desirable ohjert : —
N AVOLI :O.N HO X A I -AKTE W V.- I., WMCCO M M I X S (Quay);J.I 1, (lioanmore) ; DAVID K EOGII .
OWI .S CvuiiOM., Aid. , J .I ' . P. A. 1'OVF.R, T.C. j(W.itprfonl); 1'. M A N N I N G , T.C. ;
U I N I K L I.'A K R I O A N (Tramorc); M. O'N IIKA , T.C. ;M I C H . Sn.Mi.oK(Uallitivoher) ; M- Dr.vixr.vx., TC ;J O H N CMiimn. iK.irlsrath ); C 1!E D N O N P , T.C-
DA N I K I , C'A K I I I O A N , Secretary.Severa l handsome subscri ptions have already been
received , -in .l the following letters have come to hand :Hibernian Hotel , Dublin , Jan. 21 , 1RIU.
M Y ui- .ir. SI R — 1 have much pleasure in ailherinpr to yourdenn'.id , respect inn Mr Cadi-pui , anil I would therefore wil -liniH see inv name on tin 1 committee , to ntliird him a belit-tinc 'tr>limn"nial, a« a mark of our regret I'm- his departure(ruin .Uumii us , as al«o as a just appreciation from the Catholicpublic of Wsitcrfmil , for his many years' fearless advocacy ofjust principle* as a member <if our beard of guardians, andalso tor his detennim-d oppmilion to that systematic injusticeand »rmur»n~ hypraisy, meant for charity, which are notthe li-asl umntu: the iminmcrablc evils generated by ourpresent pnnr-htw' system. Kur my part I do experience, (Utix-mini'il f .r us I am to this entire institution , brought forth byR (lunhle hat nil of our country and ol om national religion ,great regret in seeinz the withdrawal from our meetings(thniujih absence) ol a gentleman so calculated by his talentand singleness of purpose to upbolil all that, was right andjust : and tin; friends of Mr. Cadogan , of whom I know.von are <uie , owe it lo ihcnisclvis to bestow some testimonial—Kt IT Mnceiely yours ,
NAPOLEON DONATARTK WYSP.I " licdmond , E *<] , \Vater foril.
0 KcclcsM.c et , Iluhlin , 2Sth Jan., ISiij .M Y Hv .vr. CAR Uif iAS —I feel very great pleasure in send-
ing you tl« r i-iiclfi «rtl -fl towards the " C»do«an tcstiiDonial. "Our friend ha" ever been the staunch supporter of Liberalprinci ples and the untiring defender of the poor. I heartilywi<b him pr<»pptily in his new home. With the comjili.incuts of tin- seaioii . brlieve me to be, yours, faithfully,
D t .'ii iii i ran , KM ), Traiuore. X II UOLAS 1'. H AYCS .
h\\N.V1 X( :'S IXSTITUTK.
Wf• jtavi ' this week .seen a dinner >,( one of the in-
wate« of this inst itute. It was composed of two pieces
of fat Aiu.iic.in |»>rk-, badly cooked. We hare shown
it to SCWIM I liiembi .-r.- of the institute and other.-', and
ti'os: nt I I IO N I ; \vh > -aw it laid that ordinary 1IUJJ "S lard
would b.- aboiil as palatable. The remainder "f Hie
iliiiHi .- rwastfiiin imsi- d of potatoes .but no other vegetable.
We hive »«;tore In- anl of the bad quality of lh« beef
rui.iilie.} to the I KIU .-. - . We have beard from some ol
th- inmates that tb. -v rould uM masticate it , and wort..bliL'od, therefor,-, to throw it away. We hope th«committee will carefull y look to these most importantmatters , and see that ' the persons who buy the food,and i-o..k it , will dn tlh.ir duly. It should not be fur-•o".ittim that the inmates of the house are old and iii lirm ,and hencf ivi |uiro- -no matter how small the quantity—Ki.i«l nouris-hiir.' food. We have freimenl ly seen cookedmeat in t l»- p"'«r-h<- >nse , ami we must admit that itwould do credit to any .stablishmi .-nt. Wo are sorry,im.Vn.1. !h:,i «•• eamn"
"t >.:V >"> much for the Fannin"Il-iu». .-l whiM -t things oii»bl" l<> be dune better.
Till: I.ATK t .'Al'T. JOHN WINSTON I S A I J K O N .
Tin- iw,r;.i l remains of tin-, much Iamcuteil gentleman,
yjuiiiii-r luothur <•< Sir H"»ry W. lJ.irr.in , Hart-, Uelmoiit
Hou«f , Wateitord , uud wlm-iu demise wi; noticed mi the lot In
ariivtd in tbi -. city per the Xtj- hyr ste.mier from J-oii .lon , un
Tut-'by moriimg, c" route I rum Iioulo^nc-sur- .Mcr, wlieic
the dvalh lix.k place. Shon ly after anival , the remain- , in
» sh-ll fiicl - i- . il- iti a p'dMitd wk coflin , wcrj renmved t</ St.
Julm's church , lii:iv-fu icl-stre. -l , where they were deposited
on .i cjtui.il.ni- in Jroiit "I the ;dl..r. l) i , Wclncvlay innrn.in- at i.iu. - 1,'cliM .k. a -olea.ii oliiceaiid high m.iss were otlmedup in Si. .liihu 'r. cbuicb for the repo^e ofthe soul ol deceased ,,« which hi- l.ml.hi p, th« Ui f bl lii-v. Dr. OUiien , W.IHi-h..i . -.1 Watutovd and l.i-.oorc , pif S«Kil, attended by thefes. M,-,. . T. Kiwhsh. and K. 1'. WaUh. At the Hi b-uMis', :l,c Ucv. It. 1'on.n w..s l.i .'li piie-t celt-bniut, the Kev .I1. lWr, St. J 'Am s o.l.eje, d.MO.ii, ami Kev. J'. .M 'Duinifll,<lv., >u°.i-(t.-.iuni The foll.miug cl.Mgymn. were also pliant :-Vuy |;cV . [ h . Kij im. !'.]' , V.U ., mid IJi-vs. ikssrs. lJuu-pby awl M-dst .iih , 1 runty Without : H. v. I* . Kent , I'.l .,*iA Hi v. L)r. U yan , Si. l'.iirick 's ; ltev. 1*. Nol.ui , Admiiii- . -tratur. !it. Juln.'V ; IJev . Dr. I .'I K I I V , .">:. .luhnS L'olkve. Atit'll o'clvk , the tuui-ral curttye , coni|ius..-d of the relalivn.Hdd tri 'ii.K ot lliu deuittsi-d geutleman , resident in this city.Hi'i clsinheie , tureiuoat uiuoiv ^t the mourners being theJaii>u:li'ii KfiilleuikuV brother , W . N. ISarron , Esq., the res-pected (.'hairmau of tin: County Wcxtutd , started loi tin:Jamily v^alt i.t tlm parish church of Suadbally, uheie it ur.iamet un anival byiUc l lvv. 1'. C.i-ey, I'.l 1., Stradb.illy, an.lLi- clergy, and several mourners . The funeral service havingijtrii rcciteii in tbe chapel , the leinains were Imrne t<> ihevault and there interre.1 . Thus ha- pas>ed away tr.im eartha .biosl atui.iMo and lii ghly-rvspccted gentleman , one, wholuring his life earned the warm esteem of a large circle olliiend. , and now mourn him as one eminently entitled t-iuUn highe-t legards. L'apt. Itanou, who vras in his liiirdyji, win fur scviial years a iJi-tiiwui-bwl ufftcel in the )71bJ/.iiie.i- , a crack corps in the liiitish seivice , and in thememoiftbl'1 yea r ol ] V-ii while in command of the troops inthis citv , discharged the. dutie.- of bis oner.ius .. ilit.n v po-twith the'most praiseworthy liuinnuity and considcialion.—Jte-juicscitt iii jure.
TI :A DI :S- CUAK IJIAN CONCKKT.We understand tliat a grand Ktliiop ian concert , in aid of
tl,e Trades' (iuaidian Asswi.ition of this city, will t.ike
,,1.KV i:. the Town Jl .dl , on the ml. iust. The last concert
of thi s *'.ciety was it will •'« remcmhercl, a great success j
ami , fr-MD the preparations and improvements »»* ™f *the couiiu ' fiiwrt promises to be «. still Rreatci .-. it csd
Tle "cmls "I the last conce.t have been expended m
iduca ,1 pur,^< s, iucludin, a valuable evening scho^ubich the society ..u-t;.ms, for the instruction of tbue¦cnpl|:.d in their Jai'.y occupation,. W c are confident lliat
surli'. couc.it . pot UP fm- purposes >o commendable, and
•carried out by native Uluit alone, will obtain that supportifhicli it »> richlv merits .
SA M : or Sr-y-K.-On Tuesday last , Mr Thomas Walsh ,aurtioniMir nt this city disposed ol tho stock , fani.iiv im-
j-leoHi.ts, »reen crops, &r. of I1 .McAnlifle, K-J, f t Sen-tow,, ,
iwir ti.0 Feiry. thai t!ent1<-«ian pivinp up agricultural pur.
euith. The d.i 'iiv stni l;, in ricellrtit condi'.icn , iiii ii. lH.'rniir •-¦!
o.W6 , ..,H at hdm fn»S 9J tn f l 7 l l s l l d : a bull s»M for13 eniiieas : i yrarlmas for i'17 bs ; I stri ppers '"»» *•<> to£10 ISs • an Aldeniev row tor .£H : 1 borne sold for i.7 Us«nd another for £}» 15i ; the horse tlnushiiiK machine wentfor i-iis 15, ¦ inaniflds went at from il.1 Us to £13 10s perton ; turnips, .f!l !'s <¦<• .flO *> J'tt0' nlltl
iV<!s l0 5as •°ne Urge heap of matmrt! was boujiht for Lil 15s , andanother for r27 lls. The tile was conducted in a mannerto Rive general satisfaction. -<«<i tl 'C ()iicc3 were considered'cry rcmuneritive.
I'AUIPHX LIUJ ' os HIE QU AY .— We .notice that Sir.*"— "- ¦ • . . . .. :.. . !-.„ ..„.,., t.,,., fiutsiclc his
THE POLICE COUinTO TnE EDITOlt OF THj : WAIERFOIID NBW8,
1)E *R Siu —By a v.-.y absurd noiice in a local journnl of
rri biy last , I nhscrvt- that a plan, Ions hiUchinij, but nowbelieved to in* malHiTil , is likely to be brought ' out of theshell nt the next nieetiu;; of the Town Council , relative tothe police court ; hut before it i* decided un, in a inatiuerwhich im one win knows Ihe cood sense of the Council carjdouht .it is risht that the public should lenrn thnt the move isa part, of (lie cur-wigging system carried on in all mattersin thnt office ; it is, ii: plain truth , tbe result of tbe " vflult-ins ambition" of the . magistrates' clerk^ who has recentlybecomo seized with the idea that all places are too small forthe encasement of his important frame, aoi) whose desireswould scarcely bi- satisfied with the possession of tho uewly-decoratc.l Council Chamber, carpetted and niirrore.1, withloiiu^cis to rest his weary bones on, and n fountain ofe.iu-de-Colii^ne to baili e, occasionally, his throbbing temples.The police office in tlw Town Hall , we are told , is too cou-lined anil in tho back of the establishment, ami after twentyyears' trial the magistrates , or some nf them, have, throughthe lenses of their clerk , discovered th it il is too small, andone mnst he provided in tbe frnntof the building, so thatimportant personages can see and he seen by the public.That , Mr. Kditor, is the whole secret. As to the want o(accoiumod itinn , it is a mere absurd ity. If such bo the need,it is unnecessary to toll you that the unoccupied Court-house, built and maintained out of the pockets of the rate-payers, is there for the pmpose. Hut (lie truth is, thntthe present police court is, if not superior, at least equal tonny in the. Kindlon). In tho u-iphbourini; town ufClotimel ,the lock-up and police court ars all held iu a smallroom in a small house, opposite the gaol, nnd tbsroare no complaints a:»iu»t it. Kilkenny, Limerick, Cork,Helfast , and even the police courts of tlm metropolis willbear no coinp.iiison with ours ; the head office in tho CastloYard liuinjr nothing better than the ball-room of oldJicsiiinld's Toivcr, used by us until lately us 3 lock-up.Ueinir unable then to find a parallel here for the office whichthe swelling pride of an individual wants to condemn toiuntilly, I will cross tho channel to the Capital of theBritish empire, and entering any police oflirc there, you willnot find the snpciior of ours, whilst tins majority are farinferior in cleanliness, li^bt , capacity, and every other essen-tial for a place of business that needs no luxury;—ApoloK'--'"?for usinjj so much of your space, believe me to be, most trulyyours, O.VE OF mi; Pi/Elli-'.
Wateiford, Jan , 27, ISM.
THK CX.UCK TOWJSH.TO THK EII1IOK OF TUB MlWa.
SIR —When 1 subscribed towards tlm oreciion of tliopublic t'ouiitaili and tower on tho Quay, I believed the iiiten-tiuii of the Kei'.tlcin.iu who nrigiuatcd it irnuld have beencurried out, ami that we would have sritbclhiui;useful andiiruaineiital lor our city. The mason work !tf» '*en com-pleleil now for about tlnee years, and the water , J regret tolearn , is not tit fur cattle even to drink ; but the ;rcat pointof just complaint is, what has become of the illuminatedclock ? Tenders were invited and sent in by sumo partiesin the trade , and 1 am told the person who was declaredthe contractor , not finding- it so profitable as lie anticipated ,has never performed his part. Can this bo, icullv so ? Is itpossible th i t tbe Corporation do their business so loosely,thnt a contractor can at anv time .slip out of his proposition.or is it that there ate friends in tlm back prnnml 'vho artwilling to shut their eyes mi the obligation ? Tbe other par-tics , whose tenders were rejected, made their proposals ingood faith , and would probably he held to tbeirofl 'ers cvtnthough they ultimately found them unprofitable. I believe ,sir, that much dissatisfaction and not all profitable deal-ins occurs in our public bodies by tlm acceptance of what iinominally the lowest tender , without knowledgf or enquiryas to the respectability or responsibility of the person propos-ing, whereby sin inferior article is generall y supplied, or thocandidate for the public patronage backs out iltogetlicr olbis obligation. In the case of the clock , howevsr, the repu-tation of the contractor only creates the more istonish'ueutI bat the work has not lung since been perfortied .—Vouri ,laithfully, A SUBSCRIBER .
Tbe Quay, Jan. 25, lSlU.
TO THK KUITOlt OF THK WATKKHOK H KEN'SStr.idbally, Co. Watertord , 27th Jamary, ISCt.
SIK —1 will thank you to give a place in your journal ol•Saturday next to tho enclosed excellent letter, which is nofess creditable to the adniitable and generous Mings of tinvery rev . writer , the respected pastor of Trinity Without ,than it is to the virtues and good qualities of the individualto whose memory il is offered as a sincere tiibute of affec-tionate esteem and repaid , the result of an old and Ion;;established mutual friendship.—Very I'.lithfullr yours,
THOIAS CASET.Air Mount , .Ian. 25th , 18t!I.
M Y DKAU K A T I I U U CASEY — lain glad to find that the ROOCIpeople ol j tiadbally and liallylaneen are not unmindfu l o:what they owe to tho zeal and edifying p>ty of FatherPower, who lor so many years presided ovei them as theirtiuly good pastor. I regret , however, not havog had a moretimely iiilimalion of mis movement, as I would not beiimom: the last to testify my esteem and res»srd for my old,sincere, and attached friend , equally distinguished for hisunostentatious hospitality as he was throiuh life for hispiety and truly Christian, charitv . Will you then have thekindness to apply the enclosed two pounds tiwards meetingthe expenses of the monument? —Wishingytu many happyyears :<t> bis worthy successor, believe mo, iu> dear FatherUiisey. vrry truly and sincerely yours. M, FLTNN.
Her. Tliomns Casey. IM'.
l'AXATION OK ll iKLAN DTO Til K EVIT O H OT THE JKEEJIAN S 10 VRSAL.
SIR —Mr. .1. H. Dillon , as chairman of tbi Dublin Corpo-ration Committee on Public Accounts , has tlnusht proper tojustifi the suppression of my evidence from the corporationreport by a statement, the correctness of vhich I totall ydeny, lie says that when betorv the comnitteo 1 did notsubstantiate my writ ten statements by reference, to anydorumeutH, and the committee, finding then unsupported,and believing them inaccurate , declined to prnt them. Now.this nllo-Mtioii is altogether unfounded. Ol tbe contrary,although I brought with mo a large bag oi parliamentaryand statistical works to substantiate every itm in my state-ment, the cu'iiuiittee—viz., Messrs. Sullivnn mil ltyrne, theformer of whom would not icfer to then—declined tolook into the authorities I had at hand to suhtantiatc them ,and seemed to me to have made UJ I their tninu upon tho twountenable assumptions icfcrred to. in my fomer letter , con-fining their four hours' examination chietl y tithosc matters .I may add, that .Mr. Sullivan took notes of tie cxarninatiuuand promised to send me a copy for corrcciou, but it wasnever sent to inc.
A reference to the correspondence that tool place would, atonce, prove the agreement to publish. I sen: you a copy ofFame , and again nend you another. I agreed to attend per-sonally for examination , or ralber cross-examhaiion , on con-dition that my statement would 1)0 priiitec , and even Mr.Dillon 's allegations , il true, would n"t just if; its vio lation.
Mr. Dillon seems lo i{ucsl 'ion my eslhnav iif the publicexpenditure in Ireland. 1 think , on enquiry, ,t will bo foun.lnearer tbe mark than his. Ilouever that lay be, I do netw.tnt to question the- propriety of any le^itinnte endeavoi rto obtain a large amount on an equitable and just reductionof taxation , but this ", in my opinion , can never be accom-plished by fallacies ami unfounded statemncis , and figuresthat are only calculated , when ventilated in parliament , locast ridicule and disgrace on Ihe country. — I rmiaiu , sir, youruuiilicnt servant , J AM >.S DBLA IIU STV.
Waterlurd , 27lh January, lSlil.
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETYThe seventh annual address of this society to
the bishop, clergy, and laity uf Wnterford was asfollows:—
"M Y li'uui AND tii:XTi.r..Mi:x—The olji-cts for whichour society was touu'lcd are now so well hiown that tbeproceedings lor the yej iv about to close—varying little fromthose which preco'cd it—may he .stated in a feiv words.The reli gious duties of our dody hare not ken neglected—the newsroom and library were well use], ami the latterincreased by the generous (rift of about S*• vols. from aCatholic gentleman ; some lectures have beoa giren, and theevenins; school revived and well attended. Tbe presentexistence of this school is owinj; to the encrer and sell-denialuf 6ome o| our nieinlx'i.s, who , aware that the funds at nordisposal would not enable us to pay a proessional teacher,penerously took the management of the school into theirown bands, and alter the toilsome duties of their own dailyavocations , instead of lookiii fr for the wel-earned eveningrelaxations H , necessary to every business man, devotedlyundertook the troublesome tuition of about fifty boj's, who,only for the sclf.saciiticins labours of these sjentlciDun ,would most probably lie without tbe rudiments ol education ,as their employments during the day proven: their attendanceat the schools of the Christian Brothers . Every reflectingmind will know whut an advantage in tie struggle of lifeeven a knowledge of only leading writiup. aud fiVuics, is tothe working man; this school must tbereftre be considereda work well worthy of the mission of tbo Young .Men'sSociety. The pupils are charged nothing beyond the usualsubscription of Id. per week as members if the institution.If we did not think that our Catholic fcllow-ciizens arealmost over-biuthencd in supporting the various institutionsconnected with relig ion and charity iu tlm town , we wouldask them to contribute something towards the maintenanceof our school , with a paid master to aBsistthe officers of theassociation who have t ken it in charge. We conclude bythanking the more wealthy and educated of tur co-religionists,who have sustained us by their presence md contributions.We trust they will continue to do so, and thereby stimulatoothers to lolluw their example, so as not tt allow themselvesto be excelled in zeal by those gentlemen of high position,unfortunately not of our fnith, who identify themselves withevery movement to forward education md improvementamongst tbe members of the creed to ubich they belong.Signed cu behalf ol the council ,
"A CKUBTINE 1'. M AIEK , President." Wateiford, December41, 18IS3.
THK GHOSTS AT THK 'I0W.N HALL.During the present week tbe Ghosts hate drawii crowded
houses every night, to the Town Hall , md liive highlydeli ghted their audiences with the strikihj uniqueness andvaiiety uf their performances, upon whicli forcible charac-teristics we descanted at length last poi;. To meet theincrea-itig demand by the public , for plates, and to renderthe ghosts visible to all , the pricos of adtnisiion .werfc reducedat the commencement of this week , and tl* result has beenoverflowing attendances. One very pleusitg feature iu thecnteriaininen' , and which we omitted untieing last week , isconstituted by the playing of tbe (ihost Quadrilles, duringtho interval elapsing between 'the closing of Gotnpertz'sbeautiful Crypt of the Holy Sepulchre, and tho appearaucoofthe ghosts, by Miss Oldham, on thu piano , uud Mr. Alf.Ilorto n , on tho cornopean. Those quadrilles , which may betad uf »ny music seller iu town , or at tUj Hall , from theghosts themselves , constitute a lively and viry pleasing piccoof dance music, well calculated to secure tho entree intoevery ball room, ami «° become vastl y pleasing to the ladies ,the centre of idl human aUrtctiou. The} |l(,vo been veryublv arranged from the original music ol ike entertainment ,bv 'iMr J J Johnson, organist of St. Catherine's Church ,Meath-street, Dublin. We commend all lo 6e« tie gboatsbefore they vanish. _—«•—
THK NKW TERMINUS .The new terminus at the Waterford bridge H faot
iiro<»ressdii" towardH completion. It will be a lighjhandsome "structure, after the model of somo of themodern building* in Belfast. It is composed of Insh
o —i:-i. l.f /tV nnil nrwa*n*»ntml with
DUN QAIU 'AX CORIlESPOXIi t lNCh
BOARD OP GUARDIANS-THURSDAY.M ICHAEL A. A NTU ON V, Ksq., V.V.C., iu the chair. Also
present—Jlessrs. M. J. llyrne, and 1>. Walsh.ADMISSIONS.
There was n lar^e number nf admissions in eon-iiequence of th« uii sie::lt>il stale of the weather ; themajority were aged nnd infirm.
OVT- DOOK NELIEF.Relief was continued ti> parties not fit to be re-
moved to the workl ou.se hosp ital , on the recom-mendation of the medical officer of their respectivedistricts. Relief was newl y given to sonic app licantsfor a month , lo enable them to make a provision fortheir young families.
; A F O U N D L I N G .The relieving oflicci , Mr. Edward Brenan , repor-
ted that n woman named Johanna Kcan, of Dail y,guiry, called on him nt his office, on the 19th inst.,with a female infant , which she said was a foundling,and for which she claimed relief. She made thefollowing statement :—That on the morning ofthe above date, she heaid , a couple of hours beforeday, the cry of an infant ; having got up nndsearched she found, under her window , this femaleinfant ; it was wrapped up in flannel and a shawl ;she got the child baptized ns a Catholic , under thename of Bridget, by the Rev. Mr. Flavnn. 'C.C,Dungnrvan. The woman further stated that shehad not the slightest idea who were the parents ,From the limited number of guardians present therewas no special order made.
CORKESrONDtNCL.A letter was read from the commissioners having
reference to the proceedings of the board on the14th inst., stating that a communicniiou was re-ceived from Mr. John Carbery, ropeinakcr, ofDungarvait , to the cil'ect ihat he offered Jo employsome of the women in the workhouse at spinninghemp, for which ho wo uld pay the guardians at therate of 2d. per lb., nnd that the consideration ofthis offer was postponed ; and in reference thereto,the commissioners trust that the guardians willdecline to enter into uny such arrangement withMr. Carbery , the result of which would be mustinjurious to the workers in the trade in question,not being Inmates of tlic workhouse.
The board acquiesced in the purport of Ibis com-munication.
I lll> RCGISTHAT1UN ACT.Fronic same, acknowled ging several communica-
tions from parlies as to the mode In which expensesincurred under the Act 'JOth Vic., c. 11 , for theRegistration of Births and Deaths in Ireland , andunder the Act 2Cth and 27th Vic, c. 90, for theRegistration of Marri ipos in Ireland , should becharged in the union accounts, and entered in tho abstracts :and the commissioners desire to state that an account shouldbe opened in tbeleger for this purpose, the expenses incurredbc'mg entered on tbe debit side, nnd the apportionment oftbe elmge to the several electoral divisions , according to netannum value, on the credit side, thus balancing the account,—Adjourned.Number iu house ... ... ... ... -17(1Admitted ... ... ... ... ... 12Discharged ... ... ... ... ... I!)In Fever Hospital ... ... ... ... 7In Iufirinary ... ... ... ... ... lloGeneral average cost of an inmate ... 2s. 2d.Infirmary Average ... ... ... :1s. Id .Fevei Hospital Average. ... ... os. 8d.Received by treasurer ... .. £302 IDs. 9d.Paid ... ... ... ... 92 Os. W.Balance in favor of guardians ... 1103 -Is. 5d.
PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY.On the bench— H K.NRT A. FITZGERALD , chairman , Sir
John X. Humble, Bart., Capt. William Fitzjuincs Barry,K.M. , and Samuel 11. Fitzgerald, Ksqrs.
TA K I N G SEAWEED . — Bridget Molony summonedJohn Molony for taking away a quantity of seaweed ,her property, at Ringnasdloguc, in the vicinity ofDuiigarvan. John Hunt , Esq., solicitor for com-plainant , and Thomas Slattery, Esq., solicitor , fordefence . James Molony, son of complainant , de-posed that his: mother had the undisputed possessionof that part of the strand adjo ining her farm atRingnasaloguc during his recollection , and had aperfect right to the seuweed washed in by the tide ,and had the authority of the landlord for its collec-tion , and that she exercised that authority duringhis recollection. Mr. Hunt read a letter from thelandlord empowering complainant to collect theseaweed washed iu by the lide , on her part of thestrand. Mr. Slattery contended that a privateletter of that descri ption oug ht not to be taken inevidence , as it was not stated in her lease , nor wasthere any observation in the rental about the rightof collecting those weeds , and if she had the legalright to do so, it would have been stated. Mr.Hunt : This letter shows that she was fully em-powered to collect those weeds on her part of thestrand , of which she had the uninterrupted posses-sion over 20 years . Mr. Slattery : Some time agoa .similar case to this was broug ht before the courtby Mrs. Molony, and was dismissed when the ques-tion of title was raised. Court : Is that the part ofstrand from which the public draw sand 1 Mr. Slat-tery : Yes, your worshi ps.and she had the right withthe public iii general to collect weeds and druw sand .Witness said thu bank from which tin ; public drewsand was- three quarters of a mile from that part ofthe strand adjoining his mother's property ; shehad the uninterrupted possession of il until a similarcase to this was broug ht before the court and dis-missed. Court : How near is that part of tlic strandfrom which the seaweed was taken , to you r mother 'sturn) ? Witness : Within three spades of the fence.Court : Was there any sand taken from that part ofthe strand by the public ? Witness : Never , yourworshi ps ; the bank from which the sand is takenis nearly one mile distant. Court : Who is thelandlord of the property in question ? Mr. Slattery :Mr. Keil y, jun. ; lie purchased tho property in theEncumbered Estates Court. Court : Can you showus the conveyance of the property ? IVitness saidnot. Court : I crhaps you may have a good case,but we are of opinion this is not the place to try it .Brid get Molony deposed that she was in the posses-sion of her farm and strand adjoining, at Ringnusa-logue, for 30 years past, and had tlic undisputedright to the seaweed up to Mr. Oagga 's time , nndafter his death, until Mr. Slattery obtained u dismissagainst her. Mr. Slattery produced the rental , andremarked to the court that on the columu of obser-vations there was not the least remark made , andif she were legall y entitled to enjoy the rieht ofthat part of the strand now under the considerationof this court , it would have been stated there. Thecourt dismissed the case without prejudice.
BREACH or TUB ITSIIEKV LAWS .—I'. M'Cartb y,Esq., merchant , and James M'Grath , were chargedby Sub-constable Hogan with a violation of thefishery lows , it being the closed season, by fishingwith a rod on the river Colli gan, on the 19th inst.All. Hunt for the defence, pleaded guilty to the charge, hisclients regretting having done so, being entirely ignorant ofthe law. Mr. M'Cartby was proceeding to transact some,busines at Culligau, uud on his way met Al'Oratb, and bor-rowed the rod and fished for a few minutes, merely as ,imatter of amusement, and alter a few miimtcs placed the rodiu the ditch until their return. Tlic Sub-constable deposedthat hu saw Mr. M'Cmthy fishing with a rod on the riverCulligau on the l'Jth inst. ; when he came up they said theythought there was no harm in doing so, aud at ouco gavehim up the rod. Court : Which is it for salmon or troutthey were fishing P Nub-constable said he did not knowwhicli. Mr. .M'Cartby staled that the flics were for salmonfishiug, and he was not aware it was the closed season ; hadhe known it they would not, under any circumstance, violatethe law , and he. regretted what had been done. The courttook a very lenient view of the case, and fined the partiesonly 2s. 6d. each, with costs of court
THE NATIONAL HANK.The dirrctors of Ihe National Dank have declared a
dividend for tho past half-year at the rate of 8 per centper annul", and an extra dividend of 10a per share, makingtogether t '2 per share, payable on Ihe 8tli proximo,
—— , A , ,
I MFUOVEMESTS AT DI.KMORK .— Mr. John Murphy, ofDumnorc East, has been declared contractor by Karl t'ortoB-cuo to construct a new line of road at Nymph Hall , Dumnorc,being a continuation nf the Wellington Iiotr Terrace aroundthe valley to tho rear of the Counsellor's Cove. We havealso le.irnul that lots arc to be laid out along Ith o proposednew road to bo let to parties wishing to build in this bcauti-fully-Mtuated plateau , commanding, as it docs, an unrivalledview of tho Atlantic occnti , the principal headlands of ourmagnificent harbour , the S.illee Islauds.'&e., seaward, and lothe rerc the variegated scenery of hill and dale. Great praisois due to Karl Fortescuo and tbo lion. I). F. Fortescuc, M.l\ ,fur taking the iuialive in oriiiiuatiii); such improvements iuthis beautifully situated locality, and we trust it will be animpetus to thu noble Marquis who holds such extensiveproperty iu the neighborhood to do likewise. There arealready upwards of fifty labourers employed on tbe works,which, iu tbo present depressed state of the labouring classes,must be a great boou to the poor of the locality. We wishthe undertaking e»cry success.—Vorretpondent.
l's<sn'L I NVENTION — We are happy to soe tbnt ourfelW-citizcn , .Matthew l'owcr, Ksq, formerly lieutenant of
revenue police, subsequently sub-inspector of constabulary,and now chief constable of Worcester, Kngland, has inventedand patented a new fire escape. Tho corporation of Worcesterhaving appointed him superintendent of the fire brigado, busvoted him a sum of mouey lo pay bis outlay. The localnewspapers speak highly of the inveution for its simplicityand aptitude. The patentee is brother to E T Power, tsq,solicitor of this city.
G AME l'ltBSKBVixios SOCIETY .— Elsowberc, in our im-
presion of this evening, will be found petty sessions' reports,from which it will be seen that the Waterfqr.i Game I'reser.ration Society, ably represented by their solicitor, John Wall ,Ksq., are energetically working to preserve the game of thedistrict , by means of a speedy prevention of trespasses suchat the casrj to whicli we refsr. Sporting gentlemen wishing
- »._ «i..: „.„„„„» .,. mnrh interested in
S. T. GRODB, Esq., J.P., V.C., in the ohdir, in the firstinstance , and subscqnenlly Sir R. J. PA-TJL, B.irt., chairmanof the union.
Also present-Messrs. W. Peet, T. W. Jacob, J. SRichardson , Capt. Dillon . J.P., E. Walsh, E. Roberts, ACa'lnsnn . M . D. Hassard , M.P., F. G. Bloomfield, J. P.T. L. Jlackesy, M.U.. J.P., R. W. Mortis , J.P., J. HudsonT. C. Spencer, J. Mnckesy, M.D., J.P., and Capt. HamiltonP.L.I.
ADMISSIONS.There were no admissions the day before, owing
to the noti-attend.ince of nny of the guardiansspecially summoned in rotation for that duty, andconsequentl y this important business was the firstf»oue into this morning. The gentlemen summonedwere as follow:—Ex-officios—M essrs. J. Anderson ,\V. Armstrong, F. G. Bloomfield, 11. T. Carew , 0.Carroll , W. Christmas , \V. C. Cpghlan, A. Denny.Elected guardians—Messrs. J. Ambrose, J. Carroll,M. Cheasty, J. L. Conn , J. Coombe, M. Corcoran ,J. Delahunty.
The Clerk said he had received i letter fromCapt. Coghlan , stating he could not attend the daybefore, but that he would on next Tuesday.
Mr. Richardson said ho knew that Mr. Ambrosewas in Dublin.
The Chairman (Mr. Grubb) said it would be wellif the press would publish the gentlemen's names.
The Clerk stated that Dr. John Mackesy, al-thoug h not summoned, was the only guardian whoattended.
Mr. Jacob said it was too bad that this dutycould not be attended to on the day appointed , andit was equally bad to have the relieving officersobliged to attend two days in the week.
Mr. Conn, who entered during the admissions,on being told he was in the black books for notattending the admission board, said he was suffer-ing under an inflammation of the eyes, but , not-withstanding, he wns on his way up to attend whenhearing there was no other guardian present he didnot come up. lie was not for propping up a systemwhich his eloquent friend opposite (Mr. Jacob) hadintroduced , and which was found to fail , owing tothat reduction of ihe rura l guardians (laug hter). H,Dwing to that reduction , the system wns not foundto work , all he (Mr. Conn) could say was theyshould expect some reparation at his hands, inhaving more attention paid to this duty.
Mr. J.icob said there wns Iiardl y a day but theywere hs.iring of those defunct rural guardians(laughter). Ho reall y believed his friend (Mr. Conn)was nightly dreaming of those guardians (laughter).
Mr. Conn said , at all events, he and Mr. Jacobagreed to diff er , and they did so amicably.
STRANGE CASE—MIUKC S UI" OTHER MATTER.A woman come before the board with two children
seeking for admission , her husband being now inhospital , and charged to the union. It appearedthat the woman was previously married, and duringthat marriage,, her former husband had been admit-ted on a certain division , to which division she wasalso chargeable. The question now was , how was thewoman to be charged, whether was she to be put onher own division , as derived from her former hus-band, or whether was she to go with her presenthusband, and be put on the union ? Several ' ofthe guardians , the chairman (Sir Robert) included ,expressed their opinion that she followed her pre-sent husband, but
Captain Hamilton said not. The woman kept toher former chargeabilly. He had heard the ques-tion frequently discussed by boards of guardians,and he was aware of an opinion of Mr. Brewster 'son the case being submitted to him. Mr. Breivsterstated the question was one not free from doubt ,but his opinion was that , under the circumstances,the woman should be kept on her own chargeability.
Chairman—Then , of course, the children followthe mother, being the offspring of a former hus-band ?
The Inspector said not. The husband was boundto maintain them, and they should he charged withhim.
Mr. Jacob said he certainl y never heard of sucha distinction being made before.
The Inspector referred to n section of the poorlaw act which said , " any children admitted shallgo with the husband , &c, Sec," observiug that thesection was wholly silent as to the wife.
Mr. Hassard and other guardians expressed theirdissent with such a doctrine , aud the former gentle-man said he would move, that the app licant bocharged , p ro f orma, to the union , and that thecommissioners' opinion be taken on the subject.
Mr. Bloorhfield said he would move , in accord-ance with the law , as laid down by Capt. Hamilton ,that the woman be charged to her own divfsion.
Mr. Cirubb seconded the amendment.A poll having been called for, on the question
being put from the chair, the clerk proceeded totake the votes , which were given as follow : —
For— Messrs Grubb. Dillon , Kloomficfd , Coun, Walsh—u.Against— .Messrs. l'eet , Jacob, Ilassard , T. 1,. Mackc.iy,
and Richardson—5.The Clerk here said he would wish to be in-
formed whether he was to take Mr. Cadogan 's vote?Mr. Conn said it would be desirable to have that
question answered.Mr. Cadogau said it was quite right that lie
should state to the board why he came up therethat day. Ho met Mr. Conn, and in a convcrsatiorlwith him, Mr. Conn said to him (Mr. Cadogan) heought to come up that day, as there was somethingto be brought forward to which he (Mr. f'adogan)had been a witness before the commissioners, iuconnection with his (Mr. Conn 's) motion , in whicliCaptain Hamilton was concerned, and to which itwould bo desirable he should bear testimony. Tothat request he (Mr. Cadogan) felt no objection ,and he, in consequence , was there then. • Mr. Connsaid to him was he not a guardian fer the year, andhe (Mr. Cadogan) felt he was, according to thedecision of Sir Robert Paul.
Chairman—I did not decide, Mr. Cadogan , but Istated that such was my opinion.
Mr. Cadogan said he did not rely on Sir Robert 'sopinion, for it might be erroneous, nor did he de-pend on the decision of the commissioners, for it ,too, might be erroneous. He had been speaking tomany solicitors as to his right as a guardian , withoutpay ing any one of them Gs. 8d., and they said theydid not see why he should not go to the board, andtake his seat there as a member, as he had not losthis qualification , and lie felt, if he stood on thoserights , lie would be justified in doing so , should heintend to remain. He might say he was not goingto the anti podes , as he was paraded in the WaterfordMail ; he was »ot going out of the British Isles ,where he intended to remain ,a loyal subject he hoped ,but what lie wanted to contend for was, that he hada perfect right to come there, and act as a guardian ifhe liked. When it was considered tho many yearshe had becu a member of that board, be felt he was entitledto some courtesy even at the hands of political opponents , ifany he had in that room. During that long period bo hadalwayi worked for the public good ; ho had ever told amiever supported the truth , however unpalatcablo thnt truthmight be to some, never doing himself nny benefit whatever ,and he did feel tint he was entitled to some considerationand to some courtesy where he had grounds to stand onwhich grounds had not, a» yet , been proved erroneous (hear'bear) . He considered he had thoso rights to justify him in ,coming thcro as a guardian , and that he wns at perfect libertyto exercise those rights, did he choso to do so, until theywould be reversed by a superior tribunal.
Chairman—I have no objection to taking your vote, Mr.Cadogan, and let the commissioners decide on it afterwards,,if they like.
Air. H.US.IK I said if tbe onus o! the matter w.ii to rest onany one, he thought it ought to rest on the clerk as theirreturning officer , and not on their chairman. Un a questionof divisioni where tbo votes would be made to vary by ouovote, and that voto .Mr.Cudogan's, it might become a ijuestionof somo moment as to the rcceptiou , under the circumstances,of that vote by the clerk.
Mr. Cadogan laid be very mucli doubted that Air. Hen-nessy, as their clerk, had any right to take on himself anysuch authority, in fact he (Mr. Cadogan) denied that ho hadnny such duty or authority cast upon him. He had not thepower to disfranchise him.
Mr. Conn said be quito concurred with Mr. Hassnrd insay ing that tho onus iu such il matter should uot be thrownon their chairman. As a question of precedent , aud no more,the matter now before them was important , and to lest whathe said by analogy was the be.°t way. -SOIHQ time uince it,it was necessary that u member of parliament, should have aproperty qualification. Suppose a member after election lost,his qualification , did lio thereby him his seat ? No; horemained a member fur the session , and in the wiino way aguardian duly qualified and elected remained so for thiiyrj irfor which hu wus so returned. Hu did not think thei rchairman could decido the quc6lioii , and he nlso felt it wouldbo an invidious positiou in which to put their clerk lo callon Into either to do so. Ho would call on Mr. Cadogan toretain his position, and if any ono objected to his doing so,let that person move in ejecting him.
Mr. Richardson said Mr. Conn's words reminded him thatin 1882 M r. hanyou, the then Mayor of Belfast, a gentlemanof high standing, was attacked by a notorious individualwhom they nil knew, Mr. Job a Ren, us uot being qualifiedto hold office lonecr, haviog changed his residence. Theobjection was decided to bo a valid one, and Mr. Lanyon hadto retire, being succeeded by Mr. I<ytle as Mayor of Belfast.
Capt Dillon said tho loss of qualification bad uot coino of-ficially before tho board, and be did not see what they badto do with it. If auy person reported tlio loss of qualifier-tion it w ould bo time enough for them to inquire into it ,but as at present, in bis opinion, Mr. Cadogan bad full righttO TOte. .
Mr. Bloomfield said fo far as they were coucerned, ho didnot see what they bad to do with tho matter. Let Mr.Cadogan vote, as he (Mr. Bloomfield) felt lie bad u right todo, until the commissioners decided otherwise, if they shouldresolve to do so. '
Mr. Cadogap said a report of tlio previous discussim onthe subject had appeared m tbP papers, and it did seem fromtbe tenor of that report tbat the clerk waa anxious to get ridof him (Mr. Cadogan) as a meniber of that board.' He ipoke
rjettercflmo here aa U»UBI until the commiwionera write moradefinitively on the question, if they will do so. .'i Mr.' Cadorran snid . lm did not think the cleric had. .an;rigbt, tin' the instigation of any person- desirous' of gettingrid of him at tint bonrd, to write to him on his privateaffairs or to question him ai to his qualification. - He (Mr.Cadogmi) would bare just as good a right to deal in tbesame manner with gentlemen opposed to him at that board ;lie might a« well havs told tbe clerk tbat Mr. Jo«phAmbrose had gone to Traraore, or Mr. Coombe to HarbourView, bat he had never done so. The clerk should act,solely, under tbe orders of tbe board, and should mt beinstigated by auy one to act ou privutn information.
The Clerk , replying to tbo observation of Capt. Dillon as tothe casfc being nou-officially before them, said the matter wasbrought first before tho board in a report of bis own.
Mr. Conn—Who reported the matter to you ?Mr. Cado/jan—That is tho question.The Cleik said be had no unkindly feoliufr, whatever ,
against Mr. Cadogan ; he had always a friendly feelingtowards him, but that- feeling would not prevent him fromdoing his duty. He received information that Mr. Cadoganhad removal from his residence.
Mr. Cndn .m—Who gave yon that information ?Tho Clerk said he would not name, and begged to be al-
lowed to finish. Subsequently Mr. Cadogan called on him,and conversing, lie (clerk) said to Mr. Cadogan he had heardho had given up his premises. Mr. Cadogan inquired whocave tbe information, and he (clerk) replied he could not tell.Mr. Cadogan said he had not then given up tba premises,but that he would do so on tho following Saturday. He(clerk) thus had tho information officially from Mr. Cadoganhimself, and brought it before tbo board. In so doing hefelt he was fully warranted. Ho did 60 in Lismore wherehe disfranchised two guardians, under similar circumstances,aud sticli a course had always been followed as a precedent.
Mr. Hassard—It was wrong. 1 think it is better for usnot to go on any further in this matter, we aro only losingtime.
Mr. Cadogan said ho had heard the matter spoken of inrailway carriages and elsewhere, and every person whom heheard speaking on it said that the clerk had no right toact on the private information of any one. The clerkhad said lie had pot the information from him (Mr,Cadogau), but ho would nsk the clerk was be justified, actingon the private information of any person, and of a person,too, who he wns afraid to name, to extract information fromhim ns to bis private affairs in that indirect way ? If hothought hu was acting so he would feel very unfriendlytowards the clerk. No official of that board had a right toact ou |irirn(e iulonn.itioii. Where there \v«3 a doubt intbo case, tin y should give him the benefit of i t ; they shouldbe slow to remove him from the hoard , but should accordhim cnalil for acting, lor -o many years, 'or the public benefit.
Cnpl. Hamilton, expressing his opinion that the law wasclear on the point , referred to the following (22nd) section :—
"And be. it enacted tb.it in case tbu full number ofguardians shall not be duly elected at any election of guar-dians, for (.lie time licimr, or in the event of auy vacancyoccurring in such board, by the death , removal, or resigna-tion (which tho commissioners aro hereby emioworcd toaccept), or refusal , or disqualification to act of any guardiantbe other or vcm.iiniug members of the said board, shallcontinue to act until tho next olettion, or until the complc-tion of tho slid board as if no such vacancy had occurred ,and ns if the number of such board were complete.
Returning to the division on the case originally lreforethe board, .
The Clerk asked the chairman would he vote, ns theiinmbors were rqnnl ? ,
Chairman—Do you refuse to take Mr. Cadngau s voto ?Clerk—1 do. sir, as I consider him disqualified.Chairman-Then you take the responsibility on yourself ,
as I have made nn order.Mr Cndo"Mi said ho did not , at all , desirn lo vote.Mr. Peet said he would desire to have the case submitted
to the commissioners. .Mr. Cadogan said they might do so for their future gui-
dance, but as to himsel f it made no difference, whatever.Mr. Kichnrdson said ho looked on tbe clerk, as their return-
ins officer, as fully qualified to decide what course to take.Mr. Jacob said the section of the act rclcrred to by Capt.
Hamilton was very strong on the. point, and he thought itwould be well to havo the case submitted to the commis-sioners. .
This c-.urse was agreed to, and tlic discussion , as to thochatgcability, ended by the chairman voting with Mr. J31<,otn-field , and carrying his amendment.
THE ADDRESS TO THE PUINl 'K OF WALKS.
Mr. Conn brought up the address of congratulation to thePrince of Wales, on the birth of a son, which was supportedby Captain Dillon , [and unanimously approved ol. Jt wasordered to be engrossed and forwarded to tlic Comptroller olthe l'rincc of Wales's household .
TnK RURA L 0UAHUU.N3.Mr. Conn, pursuant to verbal notice givcu last day, put to
Captain Hamilton the question of whether he had aided, inany way, in the reduction of the seven rural guardians atthat board, cither by joining with f |,c members of that boanlwho carried the project, or by representations to the com-missioners f Tbe pulihe out of doors bad fel t, and still fel tvery sore on the point, ami fecline, »s ho did, the highestpossible respect for Captain Hamilton , he desired togivo that gentleman the opportunity of removing thatimpression if erroneous, which ho (Mr. Conn) was farfrom alleging was not the case. The commissioners, in theirinterview with Messrs. Cndog.in, Wysc, and himself, whenthey waited on them ns a deputation from that board on thesubject, put them under thnt impression , and, in fact , Mr.Senior toM them Ibey wero wholly guided in the matter bythe representations of Captain Hamilton, A gentleman forwhose veracity ho (Mr. Conn) had the highest respect , hemeant Mr. Jacob, had informed him that Captain Hamiltonhad had nothing, whatever , to do with the guardians whomoved in the matter , ami such a statement from such agentleman tended very much to remove tho impression lie(Mr. Conn) laboured under, but be thought it better to giveCaptain Hamilton tho opportunity of removing the imprcs-sion of !»>y .such ruirticipatioj). Without mawing to lectureCaptain ¦Hamilton in tbo least , ho would beg to say he wouldbest discharge his duty there by keeping quite aloof frnmtheir squabbles, by acting with iiritiicr one party or the. othciat that board , to adopt ,-is his motto , Trm Tirnw-ve mil ii ,nullo (lisariminc agelur , b i ^gmf, at the same time, to hi!understood as by no means imputing that Captain Hamiltondid act in a contrary ioan:ier.
Mr. liicliardsnu said , on a point, of nnler, hi.1 wouldobject lo sac)' .'i question brin:; put. ( ' .- ipt-ij u Hamilton »"hnut responsible to them.
Mr. l'eet concurred.The Chairman -said (.'apt. H.i.nillon was, himself, the
bestjudfio how to act. He (chairman) would not .nsk himto answer.
(.'apt. Hamilton peremptorily denied having over actedwith any section , or any part y of that board , if there weresections or parties, on that or any other subjr-ct. He neverspoko to any guardian on that question and from him noguardian ever heard an opinion on it (hear, bear). To anyQuestion the commissioners put to him on the subject he gavethem answers, and those answers wcro on record, but he wasnot responsible to the board for them (hear , bear). Henever held the slightest consultation on the subject withany of the guardians, and never acred with any of them tohave it carried out (hear, hear). When this question wasfirst raised at that board lie was in another district , nnd thesecond (line it was spoken of he was on Icarc in England,and that was why lie was not there sooner to give thisanswer (bear, hear).
Mr. Conn said he was quite satisfied with the answer.Mr. £ndog.in said he had always met Captain Hamilton
as a perfect gentleman, but on this question he felt boundto say, what was the. fact , that the commissioners told thedeputation that in what they bad done they were guided bytlic .idvico of Captain Hamilton,
Capt- Hamilton said lie bclioved the charge agaiust himwns, that be had acted tho part of a partisan with certain ofthe guardians in effecting the change. Now he denied hav-ing done any such thing, and he would add that lie wasconfident no guardian there ever saw him acting the part ofa partisan (hear, hear).
Colonel Koberts (chairman of the hoard at the time) saidCaptain Hamilton never convorsed with him on the subject.
l)r. 'X. L. Mackesy, J.I'., a>: one who took a livel y interestin promoting the change, concurred in saying that CaptainHamilton did not interfere in the matter with the fuardiausin the .slightest degree.
The discussion then ended.CONTRACTS ACCEPTED.
Supers Flour— Mr. L. Frcciniin , at H2s. a sack.Oalmcal— Mr. T. Kvcrard , al .fid los. a ton.Indian Cora—Mr. K. Fielding, at 15s. 5d. a barrel.Meat— Mr. J. Stafford , beef, .it 6d. a lb., and ox-heads at
Is. 5d. .Mr. Miifiony, pork-stakes, at 6J, per 16.XUP ERANXUITION.
The following letters were received :—" Londonderry Union, 19th January, 18W.
" M Y DKAU SIH —The Ruardinnns of this union havo ap-proved of tbe resolutions of tho Waterford board, and theydesire me to forward to you a copy of a resolution, in favorof superannuation , unanimously passed by them at a specialmeeting held for that purpose on the 23rd February, 1801.—Yours, very truly, " S. KENNEDY, Clerk Union.
" .1.0. llenncssy, Ksq."" Navan Union, 21st January, 18M.
" DKAII SIP.— I am happy to inform you that I have suc-ceeded iu getting a resolution passed at this board in favorof superannuation. Not n member of the Inrard opposed it ,although the meeting was Called especially to consider tbequestion, and was , of course, mnrc than usually large.—Yours truly, _ " K. LACEY, Clerk Union.
" J. C. Hcmirssy , Ksq."" ldiUyvaug liaii Union , January 2'5, 18iU.
" I'KAR . IK—1 have to inform yon that the board ofguardians of this union , has adopted the resolutions of yourboard , in reference to the superannuation of union oflicors.—Yours very truly,
" W. Ii . M AL N A M A K A , Clork Union." J. C. Ilcnnessy, Ksq "
" Kilrusli l.'niuii , January -3, 1851." DKAK Silt—Adverting to your favor ol tho :!Olh ultimo,
1 have In inlorni you that at a special meeting ofthe Kilrus.liboanl, held on (he -3rd inst.inr , to consider the resolution ofyour hoard un the object of suixu-anmiation , it was pjssedby a majority of ft lo -I; the gu.ndinr.s against the resolutionwere in favor <if n system (if superannuation paid out ofthe roiiMilidati 'd fund.—Yours very huh, ,
" A. WA K U K N , Clerk Union." J. •.". Hennery, Ksq."
" Kathke.de Union , 'Jtlth January, ]8fcl."M Y UfAK H K.N M'SSY —With rcfcrcnco to your circular
of llic.'Wth ultimo, find the resolutions relativo to superannu-ation from your board which accompanied it , I beg to informyou that 1 got them adopted unanimously by this board, andgot the chairman to forward copies of snmo to tho mombcrsof Parliament for the county anil lor tbo city of Limerick,llso to tho Chief Secretary nnd to the Lord Lieutenant ,accompanied by a very strong note from him urgiug ourclaims for supcramiuation ,—Yours very truly,
" M I C H A K L FITZOIBUO*, Clerk of Umou."J. C. Hcunessy, Ksq "
STATE OF TDK 1I0U6E.Remaining iu house last week ... ... "'ll{£lAdmitted Bince ... ... ••• ••• 9°Horn -1,Discharged during this week ... ... ..¦ «JDied «Total remaining, ... ... ••• '" AiiGeneral average weekly cost Is. l"iU-
Do. in iufirinary ... ... ... 2«- *'•Do. fever hospital «a. Cd.Dining Hall ' - : ifip }«• «J-
Cost of provisions and necessaries £8b Is. BO.Do. consumed £"2 Os. M.
COLLECTED.. . UNC0L1BCTBD.
B. Fitigerald , *48 16 11 | Iliefa . Fitzgerald £144 4 7
in deaf , aud dnujb iM tntfciri;;9:;lp l sS§ iS- KI r,KENN*irMoir-¦ Ys*H&i^MfjM
P. BtAHOBiiMij'Bsir iato'dto-^SSl lAlso present—William Camerford, Junei-IJoyta^H ieki
Moran, William Langton, J. Bojgy,JWiluAaiCooper,J.P^Michael Carrol), Timothy Carroll, J.ouh i CdDrioUyi'.Jolin;Murphy. : ; ' , ' I ' ' ~ " V':";¦¦¦' ;v ' 'l
The Clerk. Mr. Molony, read ' the . rhinufes and;correspondence. The abstracts of the union; which"the auditor, Mr. Mathow, had declared to be per-fectly correct , were signed by the chairman;'- : ' ''
On motion o( Mr. Carroll, 15s. were granted fo apoor person for a suit of cloLhes. ¦
The Matron said that the Doctor had informedher that bedding was required for the fever hospital.
Mr. Carroll—How many pairs of blankets arerequired ?
The Clerk said 100 pairs of blankets, and 100 pairsof rugs, woul d cost a pretty penny.
Mr. Carroll heard that fever was very bad in town.Mr. Connolly said that fever wns on the decline.The blankets and rugs irere then ordered to be
advertised for in the local papers, and in TheWaterfor d News.
The Assistant-master said that 14 cwt. of coal wasburned weekl y in two fever wards, owing to thesize of the grates.
Mr. Connolly said the size of the grates could beeasily reduced with fire brick .
Mr. Carroll said the builder should have looked to that iutime.
Tenders for shoes wore taken at 3s to 5s the pair.OfT-DOOtt KELIEP BEST.
A middle-aged man, named Byrne, from Maudlin-street ,appea red belnrc tho board, lie said that owing to a w-iulnf employment lie should go into the house if lie did not getout door relief.
Mr. Comet ford asked him if he got os per week for a shortporiud would he ba ablu to manage to live outside, at thesame time taking out of the house his two children , whowere then in it ?
Applicaut said be thought with tbo aid of 5s ho would beable to get ou outside, even with the children,
Jl r Comerford srid ho had no object to serve but the poorand the ralcpapcrs, and he really thought it would benefitboth by keeping ns many as possible out of tho workhouse.In this ca<9 three poisons cau he supported for less moneythan it would take to support two inside, and moreover, ilonce those persons made the house their permanent place ofabode, they would be always :i burdeu ou the ratepayers(hear, hear),
Applicant said the children bad no clothes.Clark—Aye, that 's it.Mr Coiucrfnrd suggested that tho assi.ituul>maalcr should
make out somo old clothes for tbem.The motion was .itrrpcil to.On motion of Mr Corucrford Is Cd per week out-rclief was
grautcd to another applicant rather than admit him into thebouse.
flic assistant-master reported that 50 pairs women's shoe?,20 pairs of men's, and 30 pairs of boys' shoes were wanted.Ordered. Ho also reported tlmt tbo flour was not accordingto sample, the bread being coarse and black. The contractorhad, however, exchanged it, and supplied better.
The assistant master reported that potatoes had been usedthis week in the house for the first time.
Price of white bread, per -lib loaf, was ¦!• 7-lGil.STATE OF THK HOUSE.
Xumber of inmates in the house ou Saturday sc'nuight ,701 ; since admitted , 82 ; bom, 0 ; discharged , o l ; died , 1;remaining on Saturday last , 7-5, b>;ing 102 less tbau lastyear , aud 21 more than last week. There were in the infirmward s, ;!:i5 ; in the workhouse hospital , 49 ; fever hospital ,4-S ; of all other classes, »'J:J.
STATK OF THE FUNDS.Received during the week, £235 os tid ; still uucollocted,
£22U5 Jos rid ; paid out, JL'05 16s 11 ; balance in favour ofunion, t:!070 17s lOd ; expense of provisions and necessaries,£8.'$ 7s od ; general average cost iwr head for the week , '2s2.1(1 ; in iDminary, U (xl ; infirm, 2s ; on ball diet , Is 8d ; infever hospital , os 3.'.d. /
WAT1SHFORD FARMING SOCIETYAt two o'clock on Saturday, the annual general
meetinc; of the manag ing body of this society tookplace , in the County Grand Jury Room , for thetransaction of business,
Sir It. J. 1'ATIL, liart., J.P., in tbo chair.'i'licrc were also present— .Messrs'. Jl. D. H.issard, M.P.,
Hon. Sec ; I. Anderson, J.I'. : J. S. Richardson, W.Christmas, D.L. ; A. Adamson, 11. Thompson, .I.Carroll ,T. Xolan, C. Rogers, W. J oyce, J. Kiahcr , &c.
The out-going members of tho committee , J. I I .Jones, J. Anderson, and A. Adamson, were re-elected to office.
TIID ACCOUNTS.From the financial statement of Mr. Hassan) , it
appeared that the previous year, 18C2, the societyhad lo its credit £7 14s. Cd., and at the close of1803 , £5 9s. 'Id. The medals and prizes weresmaller last year than the preceding, by £20, owingto the reduction of the farmers' prizes. The chal-lenge cups had been finally won , and they wouldhave to hi; replaced. The detailed statement was then sub-mitted by the secretary.
Mr. Anderson thought thai in consequence of tbu sina.lIUI.IIRV remaining on hands, they could seaitely have aplouslii'.iK match this year.
Mr. Christmas thought they might dispense with theploughing lualcli.
Mr. Anderson said that farmers took more interest inploughing matches than in prizes. They bad not threejicr.-ious competing for the fanners' prize, whilst iu the plough-ing match they had a very fair entry.
Mr. Christmas thought that tho funds of the society didnot admit of their having a ploughing match every year.
Tku chairman said they could afford to have il tjiis year ;they received a very good collection for the purpose lastyear.
Mr Xolan said the farmers were willing to subscribe. Hewas willing to give a field for the purpose.
It was agreed that a mcd.il should bo awarded to whoeverperformed tho best work iu tlio ploughing match, uo matterwhether gentleman or farmer.
Messrs. Andmou, llogorc, and Christmas, were then ap-pointed a committee to select the best field for the ploughingmatch, to conio ofl' ou Thursday, 11th of February.
It was also agreed tbat tlm depth of the sod be sit inches,and that the committee should report ou tbo best field beforethat day week.
£100 ClIAILESGE CUP.Mr. FUlier said he expressed the wishes of several gentle-
men who spoke to him on the subject of prizes, when hewould suggest tlic obtaining, by subscription, ,tlC3 challengecup. In his opinion tho cup, if procured, should be for thebest bull serving in Waterford, Portlaw, and surroundingcountry. He bad received £22 for the purpose, and a condi-tional promise of further support, and be would be glad tohand over the sum to some gentleman authorised by thesociety to receive it.
After some further convctsation, Sir Robert Paul, Mr.Audcrson, Mr. Jones, and Mr. llloomncld were appointed asa committee to consider Mr. Fisher's measure.
TIIB snow.The cattle show was fixed to be hold ou Thursday, tbe 15th
of September next.THE PBEMIUM SIIEF.T.
Tbe following changes were made iuthe premium sheet :—For the best female animal in all tlio cattle classes, opeu
to farmers—Mr. Moslcy's silver cup.For the best boar of tin: Yorkshire breed, open to all
classes—prize, JL'l.To the holder of a farm of 50 plantation acres and up-
n-ard», who .shall have, his farm iu the best condition , &e.,a first class silver medal.
To the holder of a farm between '20 aud 50 plautationacres on the srmc condition , a first class silver medal.
FLAX.Mr. Richatdson—1 think we are almost asleep htro iu not
being more active in promoting the cultivation of so remu-nerative a crop as flax, Somo time ago I mentioned at tlioboard of guardians the case of a man who realised £20 froman aero of flax , und that ou land, an aero of which would uotsupport a sheep. For my part I guarantee to purchase alltlic tlax whicli will be grown iu the district.
Mr. Rogers s.iid he manufactured flax himself, and realisedJU1C an acre by it.
It was agreed that a prize of £5 should bo awarded for oneacre, £3 for half an acre, and £2 for a quarter an acre ofthe best flax.—Adjourned.
FASHI0ANULE NE WSTHE DEATH OF TH E EARL OF CL A R E .—The
death of the Earl of Clare—an Irish as well as a Britishpeer—recalls to iraoy of us hero the old memories of thoclosing period of the last century, when his father—the firs tcarl—as Lotd Chancellor, swayed the destinies of Irelandwith almost unlimited power. Tbo first Lord Clare w.iseminently gifted , bold, daring, and not scrupulous. In 1781he took up aims to obtain a declaration of Irish indepen-dence ; in 18(X» lio recommended the introduction of amilitary force, to assist in extinguishing that same in-dependence. His proclaimed Ireland a free nation in 1783,and argued for its provincialism in 1700. It has becu saidof him thai, ou all occasions, his ambiliou as despoticallygoverned his politics as \\\i reason invariably sank before bisprejudice. Uiilile Cuatkreagh, who believed iu the utility otthe Union , he intrinsically disliked it , but his love of powerinduced him to snpport it; and when it was effected, be,unaccustomed to control and unable to submit, returned tolicland'wcary, drooping, and disappointed, and in a year after(1802) he went down into the grave, in the midst of aninfuriated and howling inub, who iiisiiltc.l his remains. Huhad at one lime likened the Irish , his countrymen, to" wild cats ," which should he destroyed ; and the mob, as nilappropriate revenge, hurled into his tomb on the day of theinterment » large number of dead bodies of the domesticatedspecies. The rebellion, with all its retaliatory horrors, wasbut just over, and tbe passions of tho multitude had not yetsubsided. The title und honours for which tba carl hadsacrificed so much did not outlive ono generation. His onlysurviving son, Ricbard, the late ear), who married a divorcedwoman, lost his ouly sou, Visconut Fittgibbon, at Balakiava.The death within such a short time of tho sons of two greatpolitical oppoucnts of tlio ante-Uiiion period—tbo Earl ofof Cbarlcmont and Lord Clare— is a coincidence.
The Marquis of Ormonde left Kilkenny Castleon Wednesday, for Fanm'ogstown, on a visit to Johu Walsh,Esq., for Carrick-on-Suir Races of Thursday, and tbe meetwith the Corragbmoro fox hounds on Friday.
Captain James R. Smith is about to remove fromhis residence, Cairickbarahanc, near Stradbally, to Queens-town, county Cork. Captain Smith's departure ii greatlyregrottcd tiy all classes.
Lord Templemore has, during the past week ,entertained a select circlo of visitors at bis residence,Duubr'ody Park. Colonel Douglas, 11th Hussars, remainson a visit with bis lordibip for a short time. >
Tbe banquet of the Lord.Mayor of Dublin isfixed for the 4th February, at which tbe Lord Lieutenantwill be present. Tbe Mayor of Waterford and Aid. Coxhave been invited to attend.
m mm:v* ?5r? "»¦'Jttttnrtjr «)wP? iWTO^»*J»»«sIliomj*'P8iver- ?; Sty -ty .fort{re«pi«BJng on iirije lands,-^1?HniiSSHme°div;,bat it' ¦ .'}¦*'. '.. -, >»p#aring.t!>itvMr' oi Jo M m^W^^'"- £ ' - '
tbe case wuSdhniutfy *teU timitia&i) l&Zdt>*iaxt - '¦'.:¦¦¦ :eessioDs. Mr. I. Wall, wlWtor ^ppWr^ B^Wali*. ,' ¦ .
There waa a third prosecution, cf a similar cbiaotQr,-inwhich Mr. Wall alaio acted for the society^bp.t it'srMMftledbefore coraine into conrt, ' the 'accused paying cbste; 10s. fee, .and subscribing £1 to the Preservation Society'.1 ' ' •"• .
xlie other cases, few itV number; comprised cotrip'laints of 'servants deserting service, and trespass. Having disposedof them the court adjourned. ' . :
¦ ¦ - •
CALLAGHANE PETTY SESSIONS-TDESDAT.Before Messrs. M. D. Hassard, Sl.P., chairman, aud G. J.
Goold, R.5I.TRESPASS IS PUUSDIT OP GAME — Mrs. Bridget Flynu
summoned David Ha&dy for having, ou the 6th December,1863, trespassed on her lauds at Kilmacotnb, in the pursuitof game. Mr. J. Wall appeared for the.? rosecution, whichwas fully sustaiued. and stated to the bench that as thiswas defendant's firs t offence, and as ho Iiad a large family,be did not wi3b to prcis for a heavy penalty. Tbo court-,thereupon, sentenced the defendant to poy a fine of 10J. andcosts, or go to gaol for fourteen days.
•James Murphy, for trcspassinsr, in a similar inauner. outhe lands of Robert Power, was fined iii aud costs, or go toprisou for one month. Mr. J. Wall appeared iu this case also.
PATRICK'S HALL PETTY SESSIONS-SATUEUAY.JJefore Hours M D /IASSAUD, ill', chairman jS TG'rubb
J Kearney, C Newport , G J Goold, KM , and W Fitzgerald.DEU.VK —Patrick Hcarnc, druuk at ISutlerstowo. ou Fri«
day nig ht , convicted by S U Doyle, was fined Is Gd andcosts. Michael Whelan, drunk at same place, couvictod byConstable Council , was similarly fined.
R UFFIAXLV CO.VDCCT.— Michael Shea was suinruoucdfor assaulting a man named White, porter ou the Waterfordand Limerick railway, aud with acting in a similar mannertowards another porter named Wilsted, ou both occasionsusing a slick. On conviction, Shea was sentenced to fourweeks imprisonment for the assault on White, and to ufortnight for the assault on Wilsted. The company was re-presented by Mr Ambrose, solicitor, aud Mr I Hanks, station-master.
LAKCEXV.—A warrant was ordered to issue against Win .Campbell for alleged larceny of two pieces of lead frombanoiicourt last December.
A few trivial cases, in which the. parties did not appear,concluded tho business.
COURT OF QTJKEX 'S BEXCH-FitmAT.FISHERY APPEALS.
Cof hlan v. Lord Liimorc— Mr. Justico O'Urien saidthis case was set down for bearing thai morning. The LordChief Justice , however, was uuublu to come down to courtthat iiiorniii!,', and under these circumstances the. above caseand the other fishery appeals should stand over till Mondaynext , when the Chief Justice was still unable to attend.
Mr. Justice Hayes said it would bo wel l tbat the full courtwore in attendance , as there is no appeal from their decision.
The case was further post poned owing to tho illness ofMr. Isicwstcr.
LANDED ESTATES COURT.' OUXTT OF KILKKXSY.
In the matter ol the estate of the trustees of the will of ItHincks, deceased—The lands of Ciurtcens bavins 108 statuteacres, including the house and demesne of Suir View, held infee farm ; nett yearly value, CM H H. Sold to Mr,Russell in trust at .€5 100.
Mr Uoyd, solicitor .
EXCHEQUKI5 CHAMBE R.(liofure tho Lord Chiuf Justice, of the Common Picas, the
Lord Chief liaron, Mr. Justice Hall , Mr. Justico Keogb,Mr. Justice Christian , Mr. liarou Deasy, and Mr. HaronFitzgerald).
Boole v. Griffith , M.P, OBrici and others.~Tliis wasan ejectment tried at a former Waterford assizes as to titleto tho mountain of Si-art, iu this county. It now came up.is an appea l against a decision of the Court of Queen 'sBench. In the Court of Exchequer, the plaintiff, .Mr. Poule,had brought an action of ejectment on tbo title to recoverpossession of a mountain called tli c Scut Mountain, in tlioCounty Waterford . To tbat action Mr. Griffith , the prin-cipal defendant , bad taken defence. A defence was al*o putin to the action on behalf of other defendants, who .werecottier tenants ou the bud iu question. The Lord ChiefBaron, who tried tho casf , directed a verdict for the plaiutilfou tlic trial , rcscninx Icavu to app ly to have it set aside.An application was then made to the Court of Queen'sBench on behalf ot both -letcndauts, lo set aside tbat verdictin pursuauco of the leave reserved. On that application thecourt decided that so far as Mr. Griffith was concerned, huhad no case at all , and lliat tbe verdict against him, therefore,should s.!ainl , but that the other defendants, the cottiertenants , had a case, aud that ;w against them the plaintiff,had not shown any sutBcicut title as a bar to the Statuteof Limitations , ou which they relied. .Mr. Griffith thenappealed to the Court of Exchequer Chamber against thisdecision of the Queen's l'encli. The argument!) in the caseoccupied several day*, and it stood over tor judgmcut.
The Court now gave judgment, unanimously decidingtbat the phintill' was entitled to retain tho verdict alreadyhad by him against the defendant, Mr. I'oolc, and that hewas alsy entitled to have a verdict entered by him againstthe other defendants, the plaintiff to have bis costs of theExchequer Chamber proceedings, ,is against Mr. Griffith ;but with respect to the defendants, each party to pay his owncosts, inasmuch as those defendants had had the judgmeut ofthe court below in their favour.
Fur Mr. Poole—Mr. Walsh, Q.C, Mr. Homphill , Q.C,and Mr. Tandy. Solicitor—Mr. Shannon. For Mr.Grillitb , .M.I'—Sergeant Sullivan , Sergeant Armstrong, andMr. Edward Johnstone. Solicitor— .Mr. Mahony. O'Bricuand others—Mr. Harris , Q.C, and Mr. P.illas.
UAXKKUPTSJohn Sparrow , of Watcrfurd, in thecouuty of the city of
Waterford, trading as J Sparrow dan company, to surrenderon Tuesday, the 2nd of February, and on Tuesday, tho 23rdof February.
William Linsoy, of Ferruoy, iu tbe county of Cork, printer,statioucr , and bookseller, to surrender on Tuesday, the 26thof January, aud on Tuesday, tbe 9th of February.
Johu Long, of Primrose, Carlow, county of Carlow, horsedealer aud livury stable keeper, to surrender same days.
THE CIUCUITS-SPUING ASSIZES.XOKIII WEST— XIr. Justice Hayes and Barou Fitz-
gerald.LBIXSXER —Mr. Justice O'Brien and Barou Deasy.HOME CIRCUIT —The Chief Justice of the Quean's Bench
and tbe Chief Baron.XOKTE EAST— Mr. Justice Ball and Mr. Justice Fitz-
gerald.McKSTEit—Chief Justice of Common Pleas and Mr«
Justice Keogb.COSSAUGIIT— Mr. Justice Christian and Baron Hughes.
FLAX-FLAX !TO HIE EDITOR OF THE WATBBFORD K EWS.
SIR —AS government expends several thousands a year ingiving book learning to the .youth of this country, I verymuch wonder they do not spend even a little in instructingthe young and old how to grow flax iu the south and west ofIreland ? Iu tbe Crimean war £100,000,000 was expended,and lor what end ? ONB OP THE PEOPLE.
llosotts TO A W A X K R F O R I I M A R I N E R .—We havereceived copies of Sydney papers, containing mostcomplimentary letters or passengers, by the fine shipPeerless, to Captain Flavin , a native of Waterford,thanking him for bis kindness and generosity towardsthem whilst on their voyage, and also for the ablemanner m winch he guided his noble ship. Tho do-cuments will appear in our next.
A K-NIGHT or ST PATRICK AND A KNIGHTHOOD —After tbe installation of Loid Duffcriii as a knight of 'S'Patrick by the Lord Lieutenant , on Yesrcrday Dr Wildesurgeon oculist to Her Majesty in Ireland, and asaistantcensus commissioner received the honor of knighthood.
DECREASE tx THE CONSUMPTION OP FORBIOS GEAIJJ.—We understand from undoubted authority, tbat the fallingoff in the arrival of Indian corn and other foreign grain inKilkenny, from the port of Waterford, pel the railway,amounted, within the last 18 wcck» ,to no less than 850 tons tThis arises, in a great measure no donbt, from tbe lowjpricesof our hornc-srowu produce.
WHOLESALE ItoBitEr.r—On Friday night tbe house o{Michael Barry, of Corrigvarra, iu this county, nnder theEarl of llntitiiigd ni, was brokeu into by some parties nn.kuow.i , and four coats, one pair of trowsers, four cloaksi twoesses, and other ,'apparel stolen therefrom. Tho police arc outhe alert after the depredators.
IwsrKCTios—Yesterday Sir James Douibraino and RobertCalhvoll, Esq, as a deputation from the Dublin BallastBoard, made an inspection of the lights, buoys, anil beaconsof this batbour. They subsequently proccceded to the Rossriver.
CO X F E H K I N C A CARDINAL'S HAT.—The Empercr of tbaFrench, ou Wednesday, by favour ol the Pope, conferned atnrdin.il's bat on Cardinal do Bonnechosc, Archbishop ofUouen. The ceremony, which took place at tho TnileriesCliupol, was marked by much splendour and pomp. Thocardinal was brought to the Tuileries from his residence bythe Introducer of Ambassadors, who was accompanied bythe First Chamberlain of the Emprc&s. The new cardinaluiailc a powerful and grand address. " May God," said thespeaker, iu conclusion, " shed upon the Emperor, Empress,and Imperial Priucc all the graces of His favour, and granta continuance of tbo present desirable state of peace to yourMajesty 's empire, and to tho world at large.," His Majestyresponded iu splendid language, and persentcd tbo hat on agilt salver.
EXCELLENT SPORT AT SHAN tALLY.— On Thursday tic7th , aud Friday tbe 8th iustaut, Lord Lismoro shot ovir hisdemesne, at Shimbally Castle. The party consisted of bisLordship, tho Hon Gerald O'Callaghan, Captain BagwellPurcfoy, Captain James Archer Butler, Francis Low, Esq,mid James Fennel), Esq. Tbe following is a return of. botbday's Bport :—211 pheasants, i f woodcocks, 120 hares, 63rabbits—total, 440 bead.— Clonmel Chronicle. :¦ ISIPOBTAST TO LADJBS.—Tbo Ladies are roost respectfullyrequested to use the Glenfield Patent Starch. ' The maim ' ;focturera have much pleasure in stating that they b»»e beenappointed Starcb Purveyors to H,R.H., 'the ;PriDce«3 of ;Wales. The Glenfield Patent Starch is exclusively used ip ¦tbe Koyal Laundiy, and her Majesty's Laundreti.aayB it U jtlie finest Starch SUB ever used. Her Majeaty'slice DresMr 'pronounces it to be tbe finest abe ever triedy. It.waa mwla , ;Honourable Mention of at the Great Exhibition of i851,L ;. jand w»s awarded Prize Medals . v ' , "¦ . .'¦>;': '% '. V?.;'Vi\
Mr. Nicholas Sannders. a native'of tlie cooutr-Wojitti;;-;was murdered at Baenos-Ayrea,'on;tbs 23nd.ot.8etuUiir/f:|by two gmcoe. Tbe deceased leave* a:irifc'i/g}y8M'AD-. .> ;:
HiGn - SHEBim.-Oa Saturday lart'SeJ&itMriW^ iEm.. Mooie-Hill. .Tallow.:was«wcrtin'Hi8Sliattfl I)»-i::
^electct* £)Qetv)2OX THE cSUOUK.
Oh , ocean , oM ocean. maje*iic ami grand.Th y hoary Ivard sweeps the brown feel of the lan -I ,
And stern fc thy io:ce in its ronr .*Thy wares in their fury leap madly on hitf iTii war with the tempest that frown> in tbeskv .
Then sink with a wail on the shore.We watth the tiroiul ship as across thy broad lireu^tII licareth far from us the friends we love Iwst ,
Perhaps to behold them no more ;Tho deep, sullen voice of t''y waves as they roll ,Xn'reife like a wild wail of despair o'er the soul ,
A-J lonely we stand on tho shore.Oh, sully we think on the cold Divan i;rarcsOf thoso who ha%e left H* to cro-s (he wild wat cs
And sank 'mid the fierce tetn]H-=t 's roar ;l ltiL >addi'r it i- [¦) <tc lovod 0110- frvmi ^U- itfade -lowly ;md -idly .vv.-iy in tho nWit
Of death , whil e wr weep on the shoreOh . .Iroary i> life when all trn>tin^Iy weScii'l bright hopes adrift rnvt life's changeful *:i
Thai >horew,ird ictura nevennore ,And sadly we read in the world's chilling front i ,That otit in the temptsi our hopes have jj oni; thiwu
While we havi- kept watch on the shore.
* hir thoii^i heart-treasures are day after dayi »n Tiiiu-V rc^lev^-conn all iloaiinx auay.
Tin- waves uf oblivion sweep o*er;And .-o, ton , inu-t we, when our life-work is tl«>i u\*u t down , Mhile the waton roll peacefully un.
l\u ,:.>tlrn hy those on the «iion\iVj i .wluMi the lu-icf day of our earth-life i>pa > i .And Time , like a shadow , fadi-s from us nt last ,
IVoni c.irili :my our freed spiiit> soar ,With white win^s unstained by their fetters of el.i tAnd , Knne on eimiity 's billows away,
I' ind re-( on a h;ippicr «.hoie.
\\ K A i: ^I :;-n ueary. O, my rather ,
Weary of the eea^le-s .-11 iff ,Wi -.try of the cUnul*- thai pallia
Paikl y in the inurn «>f l i fe ;Weary of tl i i - . dreary world ,
of thi»en>l l rs * night of -or;owV\V. ity ir.i i f ing for (lie morn
Th:n will bring the la-t t iMimrnm .I am uvm v -n«l ami weary -
< ' , liow ;;l:i-U*' wi> :ild I claimlinoiti w i t h i n the ang< -)-ehnin- ,
SafeJ> in t l i t - Saviour 's uan i» % ;\l\i Mu w i t h i n the an?ol-ehuru> .
In tl i . i t licitir home on hi^b ,'Mon ^ ib' 1 Iove<l who 've gnne Itefoiv u
i'One where plea-uro- never tlio
I Ml \vi .ivy oil, if i r i r, , i ,n tOf this lu'ltei wo?Id *u ilrear.
\ii' l I' m longing to I H» summonedTo that brighter , better sphere ,
Where my Saviour now awaits meW ith a crown of slnry bright •
O?i , 1 long to crn>s death's vivci ,To that world of life and light.
itttSreHancarTI I U K U K A Y .—The words upon his cofiin were
these : " Willi am .Makepeace Thackcrny , Ksq.Died. Dcci 'inbcr '21, ISM , njrcd ~>'l years . " Ali irniiil rp itaiili would have been out cf place ; butif .illy wcro needed , be had written his own , inlli.it hc.iiitiiiil "loath-scene of Colonel Ncwconu1," .M-HI;*.'"
Ail '! in tin1 u'urM , a< in l i io school ,l'i! s;iy how fali: may cliAiijr e ami — lit1 1 ;
The pri/c !u ^ouicliiues wilb llie imd ,The rsiix- not always to lliu swill.
The strong may yield , llio jrnod lu.iy fali ,I'he ivat man he a vulgar clown ;
The ku.ivc be lifted uvcr all ;The kind cast pitilessl y down.
I 'onie wealth or want , coino £nnd or iil ,Iji 't yniui'-' ami "Id accept their pai l;
And how before the Awful Will ,And hear it with an honest lioni.
Who misses or who win* the prize rl.n, lose or conquer as you can :
\\-.\\, if you fall , or if you rise,I!.1 each , pray (iod, a /entleiuan .'
IVuri:>ii:s. —Discardini; all curative proleiisionsfor pertumes , I think it ri ght , at the same time , ti>combat t!ic doctrines uf certain medical men vholiulil that they arc injurious to health. It can heproved on the contrary, that their use in moderationis more he iiefical than otherwis e , and in cases ofep idemics they have been known to render im-portant services , were it only that I could makereference to the four thieves who , by means ofa: their f amous nrom.tl'ic v'mcgnr, >verc enabled torob half the population of Marseil les at the time ofthe great plague. It is true tha t flowers , if left ina sleep ing ap artment ali night , will sometimes causeheadache and sickness , but ibis proceeds not fromthe diffusion of their aroma , but from the carbonicacid they evolve durin g the ni ght. If a perfumeextracted from these flowers were left open in thesame circumstances , no evil effect would arise fromit. All that can be said is , that some delicate peop lemay be affected by certain odours , but the sameperson to whom a musk y s-cent , would g ive a head-ache might derive much relief from a perfume with:i citrine basis. (mng imlion has, besides, a greatdeal to do with ihe supposed noxious cflcct of per-fumes. Dr. Capellini relates the story of a lad ywho fancied she could not bear the perfume of arose , and who once fainted tit the sight of one; but ,unfortunatel y for the ju st perception of her organof smell , the flower turned out to be an artificialone. Were, any other argument wanting to vin-dicate perfumes from the aspcrsbns cast upon them ,1 would say that we are prompted by an instinct to•seek anil enjoy pleasant odours , and to avoid andreject unp leasant ones, and it is unreasona ble andunjust to suppose that Providence has endowed uswiih this discernin g power to mislead us into npleasure fraug ht will ) danger or r.vcn discomfort. —liiiqlhliwummis Domrxt lc Matjazhu:
CMS AT SI:\ .— Considering how much the catabhors cold water , our readers must often havewondered why seafaring men are so fond of tak ingibe iiiimal will ) llirm on a voyage (s.iys a writer inf Jmr a I Vn-kj. This is exp lained by two circum-stai'ces. Marine insurance does not cover damage.lone to carg o by li;e depredations of rats ; but if theowner of the damaged goods can prove that thesi.i p was sent to sea unfurnished with a cat , he canrcovi.T damages from she shi pmaster. Again , ashi p found at sea with no living creature on boardis considered a derel ict , and is forfeited to the Ad-miralty, thi: limit rs , or the. Queen. It has oftenliapp '.nid that , afu r a shi p has been aband oned ,some domestic animal—a dog, a canary-bird , or mostfrequentl y a eat , from its hatred of facing the waves—ha s saved the vessel from being condemned as aderelict .
The richest individu a l in Kng lan ' is the Mar quis<(l Westminster , whose dail y income is estimated.it ."i ,l -() l ) dols. The Koihscliilds , four of them , arethe richest house in ICuropc , and their income isi slimated at nine millions a year , or a thousa nddollars an hour.
JJ KITI --. II SI I. \ MI .I:S.—There .ire MS steam shi psengaged in the home irade of (treat Britain. There.ire 12 engaged in a trade pr-.rtl y home and partl yj'orei gn , and 177 in the forei gn trade. This makes:i total ol 111 ,18-1 gross tonnage , manned hy 27 ,008persons. These statistics do not include , riversteamers. No less than .i.j l belong to Londonalone.
Kr.t I.M I r . i /.i; Hem. — A most expensive pieceof mechanism , to lling over •_>J I)UO francs , has beenj ito duced in I' ai is, representing the recent prize lightJII Jvng lanil. On being wound up, the figures drawgraduall y near , and l;:<h out fri ghtful blows: , endingby fall ing down in n heap ; and round two beginswilii absolute variations , thoug h , of course, alwaysfiling down in the .same fashion.
I.K I .A I. CiiAM.K y —Mr. Joseph Cour tney , nip hew,vi' i ieiis.lr.ii oi Chief Justice l.efroy , has been ap-l"iiri(s! to the valuable ollieeof '.'Ink of the (,'rown furthe county of Down, vacant hy the death of Mr..V'Cnrtno.v , Mr. Courtney now hohls three oflie.es—cicrl; of the crown for Uown , registrar to Chief Justi ceJ.elroy , and registrar to the Consolidated Nisi PriusCourt , ond nuite enough, one would think , for an ultraTory to hold under a Whi g Administration. It is welluudcrMocil , aii'J openly spok"n of here, that an ex-Aitorncy -Cicncrsil , once a viol ' iit Tory, but who was-uddeiily convened to l iberalism , is long looking for(he Chief Justiceshi p. The birgin , it is said, is now>lrueli , and the appointment of the nephew and n»is-tiar is but ihe prelude to the retirement of the venerablechii f, ami the promotion of the gentleman in questionover iht! bead of the Attorney Ciencral. a trictl amituistcl I/iberal.— Dublin Correspondent of the LoudunJ 'ctt ij riii ih ..\KW llois L'MU.V.—Arthur i\uvarnish , Ks.j , u\
liorris House, Ins been unanimousl y clcutcd chairrm uuf the board , '"' loom of lleury l/imbert , Ksq , C'arnag li ,who Imi been i.-liosen high slicriil fin* county U'exfbrd.,ActiuKSTS AT X KW llnss. —A man named Michael
llrowiiei'} of C'aimo;?, whilst returning home, fell fromhis car, aud was found ly ing dead nest morning, onthe road betwecu Cushinstown churc h anil liallinaboola.Death was caused by concussion of the brain. A manisnmed Denis Connors , of Tourgavra , Adamstown , wasfound drowned on Tuesday evening, at Mr. Carr's Pill ,adjacent to the Block Ifou-:e, under the barque Dun-brodt/ 's chain. Deceased leaves a wife and six childrento deplore his loss and untimely end.
A M K H I C A N KXTKACTSTIIL D K A T I I or Cr.N. CORCORAN .—The causes
of this sad and lamentable affair, which occurredin the vicinity of Fairfax Courthouse, are these :—On the afternoon of the 22nd December , GeneralMcagher, who was pay ing a visit to GeneralCorcoran , was to return to Washing ton, when Gen-eral Corcoran and some members of bis staff con-cluded to accompany him . After leaving GeneralMcaghcr at the station , it was suggested to GeneralCorcoran to ride General Meagher 's horse , whichhe did. When near the head quarters of GeneralCorcoran , those who accompanied him held in theirhorses, wliilc he rode on. In a short time bisfriends came to a small gull y near tho General 'shead quarters , and found th.it the horse had fallenupon him , aud tha t he lay there senseless. Theyimmediatel y convoyed him to his head quarters ,where he was Mod hv the doelots in attendancelie "inve a sigh on bein sr bind , but never spoke aftorthe accident occurred.
Gen. Corcoran was born in Carrowbcel , co. Sligo,Ireland , in 1S27—descended from an honorable andpatriotic Irish stock— claiming direct re lationshi pwith the renowned Karl of Luciin (Gen. PatrickSarstield). throug h his srcit -grandmot 'ier , who wasfourth daug hter of Win. 1'itzgerald , of Cloonmor . ', inthe county of Itoscommon , and greal -gianddaug hterof the gallant Sarsfield. At nineteen , after havingreceived a good Eng lish education , be entered theIrish constabu lary establishment , serving for threeyears. In lSW lie came to America , and was forsome years in the employ of the propriet or ofIlibernia Hall , New York, whom he succeeded inbusiness in IS f il . During the well known " Quaran-tine War ," in 185S, Captain Corcoran , then seniorcaptain in the GOth , was comp limented by theInspector General. In his official recogn ition ofmerit tho inspector said : " What I mi ght say ofCaptain Corcoran , commanding Company A. as tohis military knowled ge , would not add to his alread ywell-known reputation as the best , if not the verybest , officer of his r ank in the 1st Division. '' Onthe 2.1th of August , 1S.">O , he was elected to fill thevacant colnnolcv of (he regiment. One particularfeature of his career in that capacity was the facttint in 1800 he declined to parade his command ofIrish born citizens to honor the Prince of WalesFor this offence he was tried by court martial ; but ,on the breaking out of this rebelli on , the proceedingswere quashed , the more especiall y as Col. Corcoranarose from a sick couch to take command of hisregiment in the field. In the advance of the army,under McDowell upon Manassa? , the " Irish" (59thunder Colonel Corcoran , was brigaded under thecommand 1 of Colonel (now Major Genera l) Wm.Tecumseh Sherman. Th? gallan try disp layed bytho regiment , at the battle of ]>ull-ltun , is stillremembered with pride and pleasure by every trueand loyal American. It was at this battle thatCorcor.ii) was made a prisoner. The constancy andfirmness with which he enduicd his long and drearyimpri sonment , and the threatened dangers tiia t heso boldl y faced , are too fresh to need comment. Asa reward for his conduct he was made a bri gadiergeneral, bis commission datin g fro m llio day of thebattle of Bull-Run— viz., Jul y 21, 1S01. Ile-cntering into active service , Gen. Corcora n againdistinguished himself in Kast Virg inia , under Maj orGeneral Dix , defeating the rebel general RogerI'rvor on the lilackwa '.er. At Suffolk , he was secondin command under Major General I'eck , and led aniunbrr nf hishly successful movement!*. Here that uu-fnrimi.ilenfl 'iir, thr killing ol Colonol Kimhnll , occurred : hutthe universal seu«c of the country fully aiiuiittctl C'enpnilCorcoran when the facts became known. I Ic has not latterl ytaken a virt in ilccis-ve actions, hut has Idled a posit inn ofresponsibility, I>oiii 2 the coininauihint of the reserves nf thoArmy of the Potomac, in tho vicinity <>f Faivlax t'.turtHnu<p. formerly under lirisudier (•cnnrn l ltutus Kiuc. ourproscnt minister to Koine.
C> I:N. CUKCOK.\ N AS A C U KI S T A I X . —In -i sermonat the deceased general' s obsc\]'iics , delivered by theKev . E. (iillcn , chaplain to the Corcoran leg ion , therev. geutluMian said :—" 1 have been intima tel yacquainted with him for fourteen months , and neverheard him curst " or swear ; never saw him angryduring that time ; never saw him with the leastappearance of intoxication ; and I belie ve every manin the ' Irish Legion ' could say the same. InSummer last , for nearl y three months , he was upevery morning at 5 o'clock ; and , after his morningprayers, would read a chapter of the Following ofChrist ; then , after takin g a cup of coffee, proceedto the camp of the 70th Regt. There he wouldhear Mass—which your humble servant used tocelebrate. On Sundays he was sure to be the firstat the chapel-tent ; and how satisfied he would feelon seeing his reg iments advance to the hol y sacrificeof the mass on Sundays , making the plains andwoodlands resound with the soul enlivening strainsof St. Patrick' s Day. If any of the colonels orother officers chanced to be absent from Mass, theywould evade him during the week , or his first ques-tion would he , ' Why were you not at Mass onSunday ?' On tho first day after we started outfrom Suffolk, on our seven days ' countermarching inthe vicinity of the Hlaekwator , he was the first tocome to confession to myself , and received hol ycommunion at ^Iass next morning. Many of hischildren followed his «xanip le , as next morningbeing Sunday I had about one hundred and twentywho received hol y communion in my litt le portabletent , under the shade of the green trees. Duringour encampment in Ccntrcvillc , in Summer last ,he caused me to hold a station once a month at hishead quarters , for his st iff officers and householddomestics , where nil who were Catholics receivedhol y communion , and on each occasion he himselfwas foremost in approaching the altar ; aud onl y afew days ago he, and his young wife , received hol ycommunion from my own hand. Had he died onthe battle field , or where there was no priest toadminister to him the rights «f our Church , I haveno hesitation in say ing his soul was secure , for hewas nhvays prepared. lint elcrnal thanks bo toGod , who , in his omniscient decrees , look from usour beloved General. —lie did not take him till hereceived the rights of our holy Church. 1 met himabout an hour before the fatal accident occurred ,with his staff and a troop of cavalry . I was elevenmiles off when two dragoons , post haste , informedme of his fatal fall and dangerous condition. Thoutmost haste was made over those eleven miles, ofrough and rugged road , and , thanks be to God , hereceived from the minister of Christ the sacramentof Extreme Unction. When the <e ccicuumirs ofthe Church were comp leted , he drew one long breath ,and his great soul quitting its mortal tenement was,I hope , carried by St. Michael , I'rincc of theHeavenl y host , his patron saint , whose name bebore, and presented before the throne of his divinetlodccmer. "
Tin: LA 'ix Ai;i i .ui ; is i i t>: ' or Xi:w V O U K .—A p-pleton 's (New York) /•.nni/Khprilin , gives the follow-ing sketch of the life of this illustrious Irishma n :—" (Vrcbishop Hug hes was born in 179S, near r'intona ,in the county of Tyrone , Ireland. His famil y wasa collateral branch of tni 'j which has furnished tothe Catholic Church of Ireland some of its bri ghtestornaments. II 1.1 was the son of a respectable farmerof small means , and emi grated to America in LSI 7,on account of the disabilities to which his religionwas subjected in his native country . His father ,who had preceded him to the United States, placedhim with a florist to learn the nrt of gardening, buthaving little tnsle for such pursuits , lie devoted hisspare time to stud y, -incl , as soon as his engagementf.xp ired , entered the Thi'oligieal Seminary of MountSt. Mary 's, Emmitsburg . Md., where he remained forccrcral years .bcing employed almost from the first asa teacher , l ie was ordained priest in Ph iladel p hia in1.S2.-J , anil was settled in a parish in that city . InIS.'J!) In: accepted a challenge from the Rev. JohnHreckcnrid ge, a distinguished Presbyterian clergy-man , to Uliscus s the question , ' Is the Protestantreli gion the reli gion of Christ? ' The controversywas carried on in the newspapers for sevtral months ,and attracted so much attention , that the articleswere subsequentl y collected in a volume , which hadfor a t i t ic a wide circulation. I i f l t t .'M Mr. Iirecken -rid ge renewed the encounter by proposing an oraldiscussion on the ques 'ion ,— ' Is the Roman Catho-lic reli gion in any or in all its princi ples and doc-trines , inimical to civil or reli gious liberty V Mr.Hug hes immediatel y came forward as the champ ionof his creed , and the debate , which was publishedin a hook form in IS.'iO, was regarded with greatinterest by the public of both parties. In 18.'J2 Mr.Hug hes founded St. John 's Church in Philadel phia ,and was its rector as long as be remained in the city.In 1S.'J7, IJ ishop Dnboi s, of New York , having de-manded , on account of age and infirmity, somerelief from the cares of the cspixcopatc , the I InlySec appointed Mr. Hug hes coadjutor. He wasconsecrated in New York , Jan. !)th l .S.'JS, and abouttwo weeks afterwards liishop Dubois was att ackrdwith paral ysis, from which be never wholl y recover-ed. In lit e following year , the Popo 'appointedUishop Hug hes administrator of the diocese ; andalthoug h he did not succeed to the full di gnity ofliishop until the death of Hishop Dubois in 1812 ,the government of that portion of the church wasthenceforth entirely in his hands. His first measureswere directed to a reform in the tenure of churchproper ly, which was then vested in lay trustees , asystem that had more thnn once given rise toscandalous conflicts between the congregations andthe episcopal authority . All the eight churches in
eventuall y restor ed. In ISP,!) Hishop Hug hes visitedFrance, Austria and It aly, to obtain pecuniary aidfor his diocese. On his return , he applied himselfwilh great energy to the cause of Catholic education .Alread y during the previou s year he had purcha sedproperty at Fordham , in Wcslehester county, forihe purpose of establishing a college. Ho nowcomp leted its organization , and it was opened in1811, under the name of St. John 's College. Thedispute on the school question about this timebroug ht the Bishop still more prominently beforethe public. It was charged by Catholics that thocommon schools were sectarian in character , andthey comp lained of the injustice of taxing them forthe support of schools to which they could not con-scientiousl y send their children. Public meeting swere held , and an association was formed for obtain-ing relief. It was demanded cither that tlu taxesshould he rcrmivi-d, m- that a change should bomade in the system of education. The Ca-tholics petitioned the Common Council in' Septem-ber, 1810, In designate seven Catholic schoolsas " entitled to partic i pate in the commonschcol fund , upon comp ly ing with tho requiremen tsof tho law." Remonstrances to this p etition weresent into the pub lic school society and the pastorsof tht> Methodis t. Ep iscopal Church , and on October29th both parties appeared before the C minionCouncil. The public school society was repr esentedby counsel , Messrs. Theodore Sed gwick and Hira mKetclium , and on subsequent evenings addresseswere made by the Rev. Drs. Hond , IJangs, Reese,Knox , and Spring. Bishop Hughes answered themin an elaborate speech , but the p etition was rejected.The Catholics now carried the matter before theLegislature. A bill in their favor , having passedthe Assembly, was lost in t 'nr .Senate, and in theensuing election , '.he school questi on assumed astriking prominenc e in the po litical canvass. TheCatholics , by the advice of the IJishop, nominatedan independent ticket , and the result of the electionshowed them to bo so strong that some modificationof the cxistin ,; school system was soon effected.Throug hout this exciting controversy liishop Hug heswas the animating spirit of his party, and wascalled on at times to defend himself throug h thepress against the personal attacks of his opponents.In 18-11 he established the Theolog ical Seminary ofSt. Joseph. In August , 1812, he held the firstdiocesan synod of New York , and in a pastoralletter , dated September 8th , enforced its decreesrespecting secret societies , and church property.His ' Rules for the Administration of Churcheswithout Trustees , ' published in 1845, embody thesystem adopted by this synod. About 18-13 theextent of his diocese lod him lo ask for a coadjutor ,anil the Rev. John McCloskcv , now Uishon of thediocese of Albany, was according ly appointed , andwas consecrated March 10th , IS 11. In December ,18-1.') , ISisbop Hug hes sailed again for Europe , inorder to procure the services of so:no of iho Jesuits ,brothers nl' the Christian schools , aud Sisters olMercy. He was successful in his efforts , and re.-turned in the Spring of ISl f i . A low months after-wants he was solicited hy President Polk to accept aspecial mission to Mexico , but declined. In 1S-17,at the rcqu.'st of both Houses of Cougre.':', hedelivered a lecture in tin: Hall oi' Representatives ,at Washington , on ' Cliristiani ly the onl y .Si.-urceof Moral , S.icial , and Political Regeneration. ' Inthis year his diocese was divided by the erection ofthe sees of Alban y and liufl'alo. Bishop Hughesretaining all the couuiies of Now York south of theparallel of 12 degn es, with a part of New Jersey.In IS.'iO New York was raised to the di gnit y <if anArchicp iscnpal See, and Archbishop Hug hes wentto Rome to receive the pallium at ihe Ii iuds nf thePope. The first pr ovincial council of New Yorkwas held in 183 t , and attended by seven suffragans ,tho new bishoprics of Brook lyn and Newark havingbeen created the prec eding year. Soon after itsclose, the Archbishop made , another visit to Rome,in oi'.iir lo be present, at the. definition of the <l i> - tnaof the Iinmn iMilatc Concepti on. On his return howas involved in a controversy with the lion.Erasmus Brooks , editor of the si'etv York f a-p ress,and member of the State Senate , growing out of ihechurch properly question. At the petition of Ihetrustees of St. Louis ' church , Buffalo , a bill whichsubsequentl y beea.no. law had been introduced intothe Leg islature , designed to invest the titles to allchurch property in trustees. In supporting thismeasure , Mr. Brooks stated that Archbishop Hug hesowned proper ty in the city of New York to the.imniint of about .5,01)0,000 dols . The Archbishopat once came forward to attack both Mr. Brooksand tiie trustees of St. Louis ' Church , and a longdiscussion throu g h the newspapers was the result.The Archbisho p subsequentl y collected the letterson both sides, and publishe d them in a volume , wil l inn introduction reviewing the trustee system (NewYork , IS35). On August 13th , 1858, he laid thecorner-stone of anew Cathedral , designed to be oneof the grandest church edifices in America. Besidehis controversial wurk a alread y mentioned , he haspublished a number of lectures and pamp hlets.I'he AVw Y«r/- if ernOI , in its obituary of the greatprelate , says :— "The Roman historian condensedhis eulog ium of Augustus by say ing that ' lie foundRome built of brick , hut he left it marble. ' In asp iritual sense , the same remark may be snid ofArchbishop Hug hes. When be was consecratedBishop of New York , as the successor of Dr.Dubois , Catholicity in this country was in its in-fancy. The clergymen were few and the churchesstill fewer and scattered about miles distant fromeach other. But in a few years a wonderf ul changeoccurred. Churches sprung up in every directionas if by mag ic, while schools and colleges for theeducation of youth were founded in various parts oltiie diocese. In this city alone , throug h the ex-ertions of His Grace , Catholic schools have beenbuilt , in nearl y every ward , and they are supportedby th " Catholic congregations in opposition to thecommon schools established by Stale leg islation.No ecclesiastic of great prominence has passedthrou g h so grand and perilous :i career with suchdistinguis hed honor , unblemished tcpiitatin n amideserved app lause. It has been well said of himthat ' he wielded the power of a Wolscy with thegentleness and forbearance of a Fenelon. ' In hisdeath the Catholic church of America has lost il nbest friend , and the country cute nf its' tmr p sfpatriots.
Tin; Aiiuiuisiiur 's L AST M OM K NTS were markedby t!ie calmness and resi gnation of the true Chris -tian , From eleven o'clock on Saturda y ni g ht horemained in the most feeble, state , unable scarcel yto lift his hand or utter a word louder than awhisper , and that with the utmost di fficult y . Intiie forenoon his attendants succeeded in makin ghim swallow a little nourishment in the shape ofH'inii ; soup, and some of his more hopeful friendssupposed from this fact th.it there was a chance ofhis holding out for a few days longer. But thehope was most deceptive. About one p.m. on the.'ird , he became uncoiicious , ami lay in that con-dition , with sli ght intervals of reason , until hal f-paslsuvcii o'clock , when ho breathed his last . Abouttwo hours before his death he was seized with aseries of slight spasms, or gcnlli: twitch es. FatherStarrs stood by his bedside reading prayers for hishappy death , and all present joined in the solemnceremony. At a late hour Bishop McCloske y re-cited the. prayers for the departing sp irit , and whilethe Voices of all were repealing, in broken accents ,the responses , the soul of the illustrious Arcli bisho >quitted its caithl y tenement. Ho died without thosli ghtest evidence of pain , peaceful , calm andcollected. His two sisters sKiml by his bedside atthe awful moment , and one of them , Mothm -Angola ,who has been for many years a Sister of Charity,perf ormed the melanchol y <>llicc of closing hiseyes, lie was surrounded at the solemn momentby Bishop M'Closk y. of Alban y ; Bisbo|> Linig hlii i ,of Brookl yn ; Rev. Dr. Nelli gan , Very llcv . l'\itherStarrs , V.G.; Rev. 'Francis M'Nierney, secretary nfthe Archbisho p ; Mother Angela , superioress of St.Vincent 's Hosp ital , aud Mrs. Rodri giies (bo th sis-ters of tliu Archbishop), Drs. James Wood andAlou ^oClarke , ai.d a number of clergymen and in-timale private friends.
Ti n: M -N Mt. -.i. oissi:<ii:ii:s or nil: AKci iumni r .TIIUKSI IAV , the Till -January, 18HI , will long be
reiiiL 'inbered in the city of New York as the davthat .\a\v its first Archbishop consi gned to the tomb ,amid the grandest disp lay of ecclesias tic d pomp,aud , too, of pub lic sympathy ever witnessed on thiscontinent. The scene within the Cathedral was oil':peculiarl y Catholic in all ils magnificent details —one which out of the Catholic Church could not be.seen on earth. The mournful drapery that hung inheavy folds from the arched roof to the floor ,wrapp ing aisle, and arch and column , wall anddoorwa y , in one sable veil , broken onl y by the noless funereal white ; the stalel y catafal que occupy ingtin ; centre aisle , ami the statue-like fi gure that laybeneath its gorgeous canopy, majestic even in death ,yet placid and calm to look upon—ay !
" Calm as a child' s repose ;"the sanctuary and a great part of the. grand aislecrowded with 2U0 surp liced priesls , amongst whomwere ei-ht Bishops of the Church ; the sad, sweetmusic , swelling at limes into wild sublimity nfsound , filling the hol y fane with the strangel y-mournful " melod y of sweet sounds ;" the vastconcourse of men and women that filled every partof the sacred edifice—all conspired to form a scene_ *• ii_ . i i _ _ . _i _ , .. ,.,, tt> .
profession was represented by several jud ges andeminent lawyers , among whom were Jud ges Daly,White , Sutherland , &C, Richard O'Gorman andHon. John McKeon , w th a large number of others.Thurlow Weed was amongst the Protestant gentle-men prcs..Mi t. In the front pews at the Epistle sideof the church were the immediate relatives of thedeceased prelate , including his onl y brother , Mr.Michael Hug hes, a venerable man , over seventyyears of age, who , thoug h so fecblo as to requiresupport in standing or walking , had come from hishomo in Clinmberslmrg, Pa., lo be present at theobsequies. With him were the sisters of the Arch-bishop, Rov. Mother Angela , for many yearsSuperioress of the Sisters ot Charity at Mount St.Vincent , aud Mrs Rodri gucs. I he remains of tholamented Archbisho p were, on the 3lb inst., trans-ferred from his residence to St. Patrick' s Cathedra l ,where they were laii l in s'.:!tc, and were visited byover one hundred thousand peop le. Among allclasses in the city, liic uMioisl respect was manife stedfor the deceased Prelate. His Honor MayorGunthor addressed the following letter .on thissubject fo the Common Council :—
Mayor 's Office, Now York , Jan. •!, 1H1I1.Til TUB HllNOUIUIi t.B TlIK l.'OMMO Jf COUNCIL—Cj clllh --
inen—A dispensation uf our Heavenly Father, which willplunge thousands of our follow citizens in Rrief, constrainsniu to call to your official notice the demise of the illustriousArchbishop Ilusrhos.
It is not that an eloquent, a" exalted prclato has passediiwny, but in his death our country bus lost an eminentcitizen ami pure patriot ; for this wo may ininulc our tearswith those of others hound hy the ino?t s.icrcd tics to thedeparted , anil rcmoinhcr, in the wonls of imotlim- eloquentpreacher, tli.it " (iml alone is qioat." Death has quenchedthe fire of his genius, but has had no power over his virtues.Mindful of these nuil thu ilistin^uishcil public services of tlioiloceasrd, llio representatives of Ihn city will , I nm sure,accord to his memory Hie tribute of their gratitude, amirrspect. C. GODFREY CJ UNTUEK , Mayor.
On the Gth , both branch es of the Conmon Councilpassed resolutions of condolence , as did also theLeg islature at Albany. The various Courts of Law—the Supreme Court , the Superior Court , Court ofCommon Pleas , Marino Court , and Court of Overand Tcrmincr—all in session in this cily , adjournedfrom Wednesday till Friday, as a mark of respect lothe deceased Archbishop, aud in order that thej udge3, jurors and those connected with the courtsmight attend the obsequies. On the day of thefuuer:il business was suspended in the public officesof the Corporatio n , and in many parts of the cityduring the forenoon , especiall y among the Catholicportion nf the community ; the flags on tho CityHall , aud other prominent public buildings , werehoisted at half-staff ; the life and character of thelamented : dead formed the general top ic of conversa-tion , and : everything evinced the sorrow felt by I bewhole peop le for the loss nf one whom many lovedand all respected.
Tin; K I :I > U I I -: M M A S S .At half-past ten o'clock , the clergy, robed in
surp lices and soutanes , issued from the sacristy andtook their places. From the largo number present(over one hundred and fifty), they filled the spacearound the altar in tri ple lines , and extended in twolines down the whole middle aisle. Many of theclergy from every diocese wilhin tho ecclesiasticalProvince of New York were present ; and Irelandwas represented at the obsequies by the Rev. Dr.Cahill , who , thoug h in IV-'-b le health , had ciiinr toassist at the rri/niem for the Archbisho p, from whomhe had always experienced the greatest -kindnes s.The Rev. Peter Conway, P.P., 11 cad ford , waslikewise present; as was also the Rov. Mr . M 'Kenna ,nf the diocese of Deny. Nearl y all the suffragansof the Archdioce se were present. Such music asNew l ork but seldom hears was floatin g on the air,and echoing llirougW " the long-drawn aisles ;" thrsacred cbaiint went up from th '.: vast company ofpriests—eloquence the rarest and purest spoke fromllio heart and In the heart , o f the great thin gs hehad done for God ami His Church , and souls werestirred In their inmost depths hy tlie " silvery to:;cs,yet still no sound could reach "the dull , cold oar ofdeath , " iind so /"- lay iu his diLiiml csi sleep, coldas the tnarblo that will soon bear record of his lifeand of his death. Closed the eyes that wore wontlo beam with the li ght of intellect , and the glow ofaffection ; mute the tongue , whoso ovory word wasnoted Jas a thing of price—cold and pu 'selcss -theheart that throbbed with the fervor of his Irishblood , that heart which was ever filled .with kindlyhuman sympathies , and iu which •'lowed thewarmest devotion for God and His Holy Church —ay mute ,, and cold , and silent all , and that for ever-more on earth ! The cofiiu was of rosewood , richl ymounted with silver. On sillier side of it were laidthe archiep iscopal stall' and cross. I'lum the fuurcorners of tne base arose slender pillars , surniomntedby plumes iif black and white feathers , and sup-porting a canopy of black cloth , fiom which droopedheavy mourning weeds, fringed with silver andstudded with silver " tears ." Over the centre ofthe canopy was a large black cross, studded withsilver points. The inside of the canopy was linedwith white merino. At the head of the bier was ;>.large cross of white flowers , from tin ; arms of whichdepi 'iided whil e wreaths ; at th s foot were theArchiep iscopal arms , the mitre and erosskoys. Thechurch was filled by a congregation representingevery class and division of the community.
Tin; S K I I M O N .Bishop M'Closk y, of Albany, delivered thr
funeral oration , taking for his text these words ofthe (ireat A postle of the Gentiles : —
I havi: fought a K""d IHil ; I have linislio;! my i:niir -=r ;1 have kept the faith. For tliu rest , theie is laiil up f.ir tut-a crown of justice , which the Lord , tho just JitiS gc, w illrender to me at that day ; and not. lo mi: only, hut lo Ili o inalso, who hive his coming.
His Lordshi p delivered a beautiful and hear t fe l tpanegyric on the merits of the illustrio us dead , inthe course of- which he said : —When these words ,beloved bre lhcrn , were first spoken , or ratherwrit ten , by the great Apostle of the Gentiles , it wasnot , as we know , in any spirit of bonst fiilncss orself-praise - They were meant simp ly as the earnestexpression of the consciousness which he felt , t h atthe term : of his mortal labours was nearl y exp ired ;lli.it his work was finished ; that his course was run ;and that now , steadfast iu the faith , linr. in hope ,he onl y awaited the summons of his Divine luastcrwhich should call him to his reward . They wereintended 1, too , to g ive courage and strength andconsolation tn the heart of his friend and follow-Iahoror in the apostleshi p, Timoth y ; and not onl yto bis heart , but to the hearts of all his well -belovedspiritual children scattered throug hout the Cliu .ch ,that when ho should have passed away from i-.irth ,when they should look u\ioi\ his face and hear hisvoice no more , they would not y ield themselv es upIn iniiiioderate transports of grief , or indul ge intears of merely unavailing sorrow , but that theywould rather bo sustained and comforted by thatgrand and glorious faith which ho had preaclii.-d tothem ; by the remembrance of all his services andall his labors , of bow ho had toiled and endured , andsuffered for them , and how by all this and throu g h allIbis he had won a great reward. So even is itnow. Our heads indeed are bowed down in sorrow ,our hearts are oppressed and overloa ded with ami ghty load of grief , because our good and greatArchbishop is no more. Me whom we had loved sowell , ho who was our father and our benefactor , ourkind and tru sted friend , he who was our pride andjoy, ho who so long stood up among us as a p illar ofsafety and a tower of strength —ho is no more.That voice of eloquence , those insp iring harangues,those- lessons of wisdom , those paternal counsels ,those earnest and ceaseless exhortations which sooften deli ghted our ears, instructed our minds , filledwith transports or joy our hearts—all this wo shallhear no moie. Au d we would be tempted to y ieldourselves up solel y to the emotions of our grief wereit :iot that we do still think that we hear him say," Weep not , dear children , grieve not for me. liecomforte d by th o thoug ht that I have fought thegood figh t ; the work tha i was given me lo accom-p lish has been finishe d. I have run my course ; Ihave kept the faith. I now simp ly await my crown. "Our loss, indeed , beloved brethren , is great . I lowgreat , how deep ly and sincerel y felt , has been mul emanifest by all that has been presented to our ryessince the moment his spirit took its fli ght from thislower world , by all those manifestations of love anilgratitude and hi ghest feeling which a devotedpeople have been pay ing by hundreds and thou-sands , day after day, in pressing forward to showtheir last tribute ot * respect even to his cold remains ,anil to look upon his face once more for the lasttime. And it is not our loss alone , not the los i ofa sing le congregation or a single diocese , butit is a loss of llio whole Church , a loss fellhy every Catholic heart throughout the laud ,ll i. s fame and his name , and his services , too , wen:of the whole country, and , I may say, of the wholeworld. He stood forward pre-eminentl y as thegreat Prelate of the Church in ibis country, as itsable aud heroic champ ion , as the defender of it sfaith , as the advocate of its ri ghts , as the ever vig i-lant guardian nf its honor. lie was nut only agreat prelate , but he was a great man ; one who iiasleft his mark upon the age in which he lived , onewho ha3 made an impression upon every Catholicmind in this country which lime can never efface.Of such a life and such a character and such a his-tory , beloved brethren , it would not be possible forme to speak in any adequate or becoming manner atthis solemn and mournful moment. In lookin gback now upon that life throug h the softened and
the groat man , of his mighty deed-.!, of his unequalledservices to the Church ; we think onl y of the rareendowments of his mind and heart ,and bow full}' andunreservedly they were devoted to the cause of hisDivine Master. If I tuny he permitted to say it,there was one (ruit that distinguished our gre.itArchbishop most particularly. It was his singularforce and clearness and vi gor of intellect , hisstrength of will and his firmness of resolut ion. Hewa« a stranger to four. 11 is heart was full of un-daunted courage. In the presence of difficultiesand dangors , his energ ies only seemed to !>¦.' rousedto greater strength and higher exertion. He neverquailed before the presence of any diH icuUy, or anvdanger , or any trial ; not that ho trusted wholly andsulcl y on himself. Hi* truste d iu his cause , and hetrusted iu that God to whoso service lu> had pled gedhimself and devoted his entire being. With these rareendowment of mind were combine.! also the gentlerand more captivating qualities of Ihe heart , lie wasto us all tho kin dest of fathers ; he was to us the mostfaithful of friends. His heart was full of tendern essfor tiie poor, and for the oppressed , an l for the af-flicted. It was full , too , of gentle warmth and sun-shire ; and if there appeared at times an occasionaltinge of severity belong ing to his character , it wasnor (ho natura l temper of the man. Tho genuin -3impulses and feelings of his heart were all im-pulses of kindnes s and of pity. Ho knew no self-ishness. Ho desp ised everything that was moanand little. He could never stoop to any low trick-cry or iirlific e in his dealings with men. He wasunselfis h and disinte rested in everything ' that heundert ook for the cause of the peop le, in every ser-vice he rendered either to reli gion or lo his country.Anil we lwve this to s;iy in conclusion, that ifevc -therc was :i man who , in the whole history and charnctor of his lifts impressed upon us the sense mid theconviction that ho had been raised up by (iod , waschosen as His instrument to do an appointed work , andwas strengthened by His grace and supported by Hiswisdom for the accomplishment of the work f or whichho had been chosen :url appointed , that man wasArchbishop Hugos. II. ; was, from the beginning untilthe end. clearly and pbiinl y. an instrument iu the baudsof (Sod Such ho ftslt himself: :'.s suoh ho- livou, as suchho died, lor u.--, beloved brethren , there remains nowonly tho last dc 'it nl' allcction anil filial duly, which isto pi-ay for tlio eternal repose of his soul. We, do notclaim for him , we do IKI L claim for any man, no matterhow oxalied in llio Church , exemption from humanfrailty nml human infirmity. He parted from thisvorf 'l , as wo have said , trani|iiil , ami prepared by nilthe Sacraments of thu'-hurdi , by a life of sincere andunostciitaiio 'is piety , by a heart trul y devoted to his(iod. lint still , if through huinnn frailty there shouldyet remain somo stain upon that great soul to be ex-piatcil and wished away before it will bo so pure anduudcfiic'l as to bo wor'.hy to enter the presence of find,oh , let us give to him with all our «:iruvsl laitb , all wtrheartfelt suUVages nti 'I prayers. For our faith tenches ,and it is our beautifu l and rnnsuling belief , that thoughparted in tin 1 body, our spirits are still united, ntid thatwo may sti l l Invo him , may still pray lor him, aye ,even peril qis he able to aid him by our pool', buthumble and earnest prayers. You , inyjoiolher prelatesof iho Chiuoii o f ( ! od , will fspe. -ir.ll? pray lor him ; wewho have toiled nml laboured by his side ; we whoknow him well , who were s» often assisted by hiscounsels and ni'h:d by his wisdom , let us pray fur him.Ami- you, faithful and venera ble paslyr.-. ami rlergy ofthe Archdiocese , »]>0ii many of whom ho has laiil bisvrnwiibln hands, on whom you Invj so iong looked asyour comfort and your pride , do you pray for him. Andyou , hol y virg ins .if the church. sp'ju-:c-:° of Jc -us Christ,do you i.ray i'or him. Ami yon little ones, I'.itherleasand mother .c.-.s, orphans in tin: Church , ho wan yourloving jrtronl ami generous bunufaetor , pray lor him .Catholics , one and all , rich ami pour, Mutt :ui'l low . ofevery rank and overv condition , you owe him :i debt ofgrit it udi! you can never repay ;:U Icn9\ '>h.pr. -iy for him.Ih-iju 'icni irf ci'H i/iii ihtitu rl\ ]) unthn\ Hi hi.i: /;. rptdit.uInn -It I - 'I S . Ktenial rcsl H'IVH 'n him , oh I/ird , and letperpetual light shine on him Iu a I I M J U I C I I I muru youwill bid adieu lo whal sti '.l rein l ins of him here hi amoment more , with his mine on his head, clothed inthe insigui.'i of his hi gh iilliee , lie wi l l go, as il were, insolemn procession, bidding you all a lasi at lieu—go totake his place with tliu prelates who went before him ,ami who, beneath tho vaults nf this venerable C:ithe-dnil , now sleep the sleep of peace, l lo will go, an.l the
ehauiits and pra\ers of j ihe Church will surround him ;ami as tin; tones of that solemn dirge and nf thosetouching prayers resojiid beneath these vaults , wewill stil l fancy wo hear in sad, responsive tones, com-uiinglini; with them , and lingi .iing still behind afterI hem : " I have, fought :i good light ; I have run mycoursi: ; I have kept, tho faith ; I now -JJ to receivemy crown "
On lliu i:niic,li isiun of liishop M't .'lo.sk'jy's admirablediscourse , by which many iu I hi: eongie^iliou W .TI: vis i-bly nll'ectcd , the .-oleum anil impressive ucremoiiicsol 'tliclast Absolution were commenced. The bishops ami tlieirattending clergy then moved in front of the catafalque ,the collin was lakcn out , ami being raised on ;hcshoulders of six pries!.--, the proce-sion movedslowly ilovni Iho church , the entire of the clergy presentcnloiiing tho Miserere, the s.irains of the (iregomuchamit rolling solcmly through the vaulted aisles of thecathedral , tho cungrogation breathless and impressedwith tho all'cuting scene, gazing for tin: la>l lime nu thefeatures of the dead as the. rinoiins were home past,few coultl remain uuiuovrd iliuinir '.his thrilling amiawe-inspiring ceremonial ; :iu>l many a bursting sobatte.-led the ciaulwii which c-t iild not he repressed.After ttc p'isiling the botly in the vault , where i-i-poscthe remain:, of Uhhop Duliois , the procession returnedto ihe aisle in ihe same order as b'.-furc, the clergychauuling the J) r 1'rnfniidh ; and as. they moved againinto the sa. i isty, Ihe solemn pvilin , Hcitctlicnt Ooini-tins JJi -i 's Ixrarl , elfs. - .l ihe rcrcmonics over the ashesof the greate-s t prelate in America.
(Ji:X. I ' OHC O I J AX V (,'i iM.M. »X l > —C i cil- Mcajj lllT wai ti ldel iver an orali i . ii on the latr 1> P:; - l ien . Corcoran , in.Nt -w York , on t in- 'J 'Jntl in>t , under the ausp ices uf t h eI'Viiiuu I t rn ther i iOni l . The Irish- America n says t h a tGen. Measlier was desi gnated by t in : Secretary <i( WarIn take , command ol (Jon. Corroraifs diviMoti al't rr Iheih.ath of that lamented officer. The order tu Ihal elln- twas actuall y on the fib. at the War Department , whenUrn . l la l le ik , wi lhuu t tin ; knowledge of ihe Secretary,detailed 'ien. Tyler l'i the ooiuuiaii 'l. This , of coin,..,produced ii temporary complication ; bu t ihe ma t t e rwill ilniiblle.-s, lie set riij hl in a few days.
I X T I '.SSE COLD .— 'I In: weather all over I he Northwestduriii!; lliu lirsl i\:i\.< of ihf new year , has Ijcin the cold-est known for many years , the thermometer r.inu'innfrom liu to A r> degree:, below zero . A number of personshave bern I'mzrii to death. The thermometer was Ii)decrees below zero al Memphis mi Ihe 1st inst , and atCairo, on the same morning, it was I t i below . A miniber uf persons wen- found fruzen t" death below ijairnon !\'ew Vear's eve. Ten nrijrn soldiers had als.j pt-ri.hcd at Lsl.ind Xu. II ) iV'fn iht- cold. Three ini-n;!,, i snf the .VJud Indiana reuimeiit wr.rr alsn found frozen t';deat h nt'iir .Sand liar river , six miles above Foil I'i l l ow ,<>;ic of wliont was Lieut. Kdwurd Alexander.
SKATI NC IN N I:W VOKK . -Last yi-ar the proprietor.-iof skating poiuls were brought to jjrirf liy the unusuall ymild weather , wh'n-h pievcntcd ihe ice from 1'ur.niiir,',and rendered skating an obsolete curium. This year itis t |iiite different. There is sn inui h it.-e , not only tin Ihfponds , but everywhere rise, I hat people an- tiimliliii!;down every hour nf the day. The Central Park (\>t) '-mUi-ioni'l's say thai ihe ice: h:is alread y cnutiiim'd nu-thawed longer al. ihis period than during an/ previouswinter since the poiuls were prepared. The ice iscleaned iinil srmped every lii .^'ht, and is ready lur u.si*every morning, so that tho public have everv oppnrtunily to enjoy asport which threatens to become as muchnationalized hi re as i', has been iu Holland.
Aiiciiuisiim- Uticui'.s YK.M K H A T I O N FOR HIS Morin.it.- -I l l s veneration for his mother was very great Hisallusions to her contain some of the most beautifu l ex-pressions of allcction ami reverence to be found iuKng iish liutatiire . In a letter to General Cass , hothus describes her :—" The lirsl person whose acquaint-ance. I made on this earth was a woman. Her preten-sions were humble , but tn li.e she was a grout lad y -nay, a very i|iiecn and empress. She was more sin:was my earliest friend ; my visinle , pal pable, guardianaiigrl. I f she smiled approval on me, it was as a ray fromI'ariidisc shed 'in my heart. If she frowned disapprovalil scorned like a partial or total ecli pse nf the sun ."
.SI I .K .MA ST IA C T IMIK. —1'att.rsou , New Jersey, is theheaiJij iiartcrs of the silk manufacturers ot the IJnj iedStates. One thousand ana fitly hands arc now em-ployed — mostly females — whose annual pay rollsamount l< > l .'>U ,Ul*lU dols. The silk comes from Chinaand .Japan , and is enlivened into coat liuinys , neckties ,flags , sewing twist , .tc Two new first class factoriesarc about In be started , when the silk manufactures nfr.iterson will exceed ihat of all the rest of the UnitedStales.
Ccn Thomas issued an order mi the 8th instant ,assessing £0,1101) on rebel sympathisers living withinten jniles of Ihe remit, murder of three soldiers nearMullirrry, Tennrssei—the money to be divided hciwei i.the families of Ihe soldiers killed.
The .liitl ;4O and Advoeate -Geneial nf the AdmiraltyCourt ;il Halifax havi: expressed their opinion that thercsruc of the Clusnp rnhc was piracy, and that theChi.-x/nir t ilw might In b,: delivered tu her owners
COUUT Ol-' AD MIKA I / fY.'/'/it.- S chiiaiii tu Cahot. uf Xiivcrpool , and Curt/ a. —TWIJ
it itilit j us tor .-alvat;i: .f/iiin.sl this vt-ssel ; havi: hrcu at he;uhir-ftn- s- 'wru l days, an.I wm1 decided on Kriihiy hist I y .lud^eKell y. The viwsi'l , in S. plnnher last, loll London fur Indiawith a cargo valued at 1'1U<>,]85 ( and her own value .C7,rit.iland hiiviir.: l>i:eoiiii: dwililtd was toivrd into Waterfori) hailbutirliy tlie Jiaropcau, steamship, of Limerick , Dm: neti. itiwas Ivy the owners , ipsislor , and crow nf the huique A rch ipe-lago, of Soutli Shields ; Ihe other by the owners , master andcrew, nf the steamshi p Europea n of Limerick , the petition,era in both cases pray ing to bt: rewiirded us in derelict sal "vaxe. The court awarded as follows:—To the owners of theA rchipelago , iXM ; to liciisly, mate, in eoiisidei iition of hismerits a sum nf i'8(K); and the rcniuiuiiiR sum of £11)0amongst the crow of the A rchipelago ratoably according totlieir wages. I Rivo the costs also. To the European£1(1(1(1 was Awarded. r
POLICE OFFICESATURDAY , JANOAKT 16 -Before the Mayor Mr. C.
Newport, and Capt. Johnsm A Cf«rSKeatinff appeared, ia answer to » "°tlfi
h*™ntt
the police to show cau« why information slwuia no
b8 returned luptat Mm,' for parohtsinit, J™ " *named Shea, convicted the day before at ff'V 8
?? .1
a pewter measure, forming portion of booty apprpriatcd by the juvenile from various houses in toWD
The article was identi6ed by the owner, ami wlMf nj
him at Is. 6d. ; but that volue ho «»«"er »Iie"2j- S fromto fid. It was alleged thai tho pint was Pu;™/
rr
Shea for one penny. Mr. E. Power so le i or lorKeating, contended that liis client was not «""•"'[ "fore tho court ; no informations had boon .»»»™^was no ordcrof any kind on the court '»°V *"" °° [Ioquently Keating ooutd mt ba put on us defence.Jaid so advisodly. The e'erk s;ud K^ j ^notified only to attond that morning f-cu , 7 d thowas qui te prepared to show he had not PunM«d hoarticle at all ; he knew nothing or the t™ 1 ™"The article was purchased, he belierc . hy *'« »•'£Captain Newport informed Keating that. ho. -w well asevery other married mm,, ws responwWc, foi iho actof his wife, nnd thoy should always be very cautiousnot to buy stolon Roods. It was deeded to_ adj ournthe h«a»in» of the case until Monday, when Mr. UoolU ,K.M., would bo expected to attend. \wkcsv
WONDA T .—Before the Mayor. Dr. John M^csy,and Captain Newport , D.L. W'V~f " fi^a wretched looking female , with two starv .ng; takingchildren , wns convicted, on complaint ol ^onsiau.cO'Conncll , of boding that mornm ? on the qu-iy- 'rJohn Mackesy said ho was very jjtad U> I[f ^ J °t.kiu» up beggars in the streets, rhe) -sv eieslantly and justly comp lained of as creating .i MrypiU^uisanco in the city. Th« M-.ynr. wp~Btho determination ..f the bench to punish -M M C vaCrnnts.«entenced the prisoner tn 48 hours ' co.ilinemc.iit ,and sent for the relieving officer to have the chihi .,«.put in the workhouse for that time. J»lin >c.» .complained agninst by Mr . ltichards , h '• 1.fm' ;' f"
kf
offence at the Adclphi Mold door , the morning lief u ,received a similar sentence. Owing to .Mr. I .OOH H
inability to it tend this morning, conwiucnt on an im-portnnt invest i Kaliou al his own house.thc fu r ther heal -inc of Kcatiug 's ease was postponed tor a lime.
TUESDAY .-"Before tiie Mayor, and Or. J. Mackesy .A Short Retirement¦-Hridgctina Mara, oi nHh" »democrat!'- turn of min-l , evinced by her noUi .au 1 3.vem frequ ently, in the Court Journal , this molingnude her appearance in the select crib, nn.t , "ill. l«e-
fittin" humility, received an authorisation to rotiic to.
seven elays to liallybrrckcn castle, whither sho went
with bocomin- despatch, e-scrtcd in the usual mannci.
Bri<l"<ttina had seen a world of spirits the night helore.
Uiiwi Gasping - Proclamation , iu the customary orm ,
was made for the due appearance ol Thomas lu-il 'Jy tor
hivin", on tho previous Thursday, made inmce mealof th:it g'orinus bulwark of morality, the l owns Im-
provement Act , in the person of Constable 0 ConiU'll ,
who decidedly merits anything but such treatment.
The court was inforim'd hy a .sooiy-lonkinu' Mercurythat Tom wns'nt ready to :>ttmd , the ghosts were t > omuch for him , and he was then ly ing in bed in a gasp-
ing condition. Ordered to pay 3s. and «•«!*, "r take
government protection »br -l« hour.--.WBD .VF.SDAT .—Ucforo the Mayor, .Mr. OoM, U . M .,
Dr. j- Mv:k<wy. and Oaj it. Ncwpirt , l> !.. Seeingthe .V/J /W/ J —Jim I'ower and John Mulhill y, who hudliren to .sec spirits Iho ni ght b.'foiv, but not at theTown ITall, were each ordered to ruy iheir ticki'ts.2s. (id . and lid. for entering th '- ir names m Ihe visitors'book, or retire from )>ubliir duties for -Iti hours. I Sf ij -y ing '—A tall , blind man , led by a large white clog, andpublicly known here as - in inveterate bo,-,'ir , wasbrought forvard by Ueid constahlc Cii. in tilly, chargedwith being found by him 'hat uviriiiiu; iu iJ ir i on-siraud-strect ' in a p 'sitinn of hedging " The llead-constablc Slid he frei|'icnil y warned him not to per-sist in boL'gng. but h-Mievor lifc lnd bis ciulinn , undon this occasion , when ho spoke to him hi; gave himinsolence. 1'imid female-; when passing him wuro interro r .>f tke dog, which was .1 largo mastiff. Mr .(ioold asked the complainant did ho h e i r the man askfir alms '! He said he did not. -Mr <l"old held it. wa--necessary for a conviction that, the pris'i<ei^shou:d behc.xrd asking alms. JJr. •' . Mackesy said In: know Uieprisoner 10 be a beggar, a-j he asked alms from himself ,bul. the law being as staled , he could not. be punished.The prisonc., who said he was from Uloumel , was thendischarged uitli a c ulion.
TIIK I1.1.KC A I. I'IIUCIIASI -; CASI ; —Mr. .1. Cnminins,the reputed owner of the pint , alleged lo have beenpurchased at Mr. Iveat 'mg's, and stolen by tin: hoyShea, dccliiud to swoar to tin: article , which becameforfeited, aue the case of illegal purchase ended.
M ONDAY — Before , the Mayor. Sp irits by I heDozen—There was an exceeding ly strong troupe otspii itualisls diis morning on the stage in Ihca purtincnt011 the yroimd floor of the ' own-Hall , the rap iditywith which they cune forward doing exceeding creditto tho ahili'y of thn mediums operating, uan; i- ,y, thugentlemen ii :ire'.:n. There wis :i full attendance, onthe p:u t. of tint jiorlion of the denizens of the eity whohave a prediectiuu fur spirits and ghostly capers ; lliuundress cin:!c was thronged ; the liveliest syinpitlietiointerest waj evinced :is the doings of the sprites weregraphically narrate! by the experienced lecturers,and, al.og' tler , such u numherof subjects were randy,if at all , seei undergoing 'he process ot b'gal expurga -tion wi th in ho walls uf this temple of justice, ihos tNo. I , Jerrj Murp hy on earth , was described as h iv-ing hauntedIV'tci '-street , on the nig ht of Wednesday ,and by his spirituous ant ics having quite upset thoct|uilibrium if that select locality . The sprite knockedunder lo ti > < tutu* of Is. (,J. and OJ. cost*, m- be laid tin-'JHIIIIIIS . Uiiwt Xo. 'J, Tummy Larkm by name, nn thesaint! ni^hl vrut larking in t in 1 aforesaid thorinuhfuiv , w.islaitl hv S.-C. -tur laud , wlin unities all spirits c-finiu ^ in hisway, anil wasealled nn t 1 tiud i:i^htfi!u p-Miei ' of the rur.viitlittllitm of tl : ri'-ihn , with I lie aixouipauvir.- costs , or lieM'nt to safe keeping fur '.M lumis. Ohost Xu. :J, l'adil yMulea hy, msd.: him-fll vi»ilili! iu tin: M IIIIM .', O!. Saturdayni ^ht , m an iwtreuiiily spidi-rish M.iti *, hut A.-C. l'MuelK' nsnoii appuaval 011 llic --ta^c: w i t h his ma^ie wau:l , at;diii> l:uiU:r tin.1 sprite was lln-neil . The saint: aiuuiiut nf 1 ¦«.-.ivucv a-: hcl 'Tt- trend liU .-prili -ship, and he v-iiiisile - !. I' uoolhi'r ghosts , IJilly Moylt:r , who peiii»ruu it l iu llarr ark-sli - .- i! ,and .lol.ntiySiillivnu , who uppi ' .in.'d elsi' .vhiMV , wro r.ii lrd .hut > l i - y ri-;^t':d thu mrilmm- *, ftn* no < ;iin sts iipp-M i f.) .Striuzt 'iit UKisurcs wi:i-eu:th ' iot l to !»¦ • adnpii .-d tmvard s :':' IM:oj nmui ici 'Hii visitors. Orp ln us J iatioivits— 'l 'lii- I IMI M IU'j ;lio>ts hcinir llius dispiisi 'd o:, tin 1 audience wive next I 'sj al .- .twi th thu hM ciy ' i f Orphvux rcilieiKUS. The lnvm s of inu< ;enf uiu- aiiat'll 1. city have turn diuruall y reiralc.l u*illi threni' iui 'lic , 1 -Ye:- -last hi ,; MU \ I: iiiiim.ill y >qiu-i-hn ,' |MTtWm-.-I / IL*- > of ;m ;i:<] uii ii sti -L-l ot ih -.* DrjiliL-an l.ri lx *. u'hit . h> h^mu-iicu ! pt 'ilvi ' iii -uur , on a vt- ry pr i iui l iv t * iu- Urumuul . a t i nwhistle , .ulili If.its nf I he bslil fantastir , wry uund.\ l : i lindeed. Tt»ni i'l ' .-id y, iho tr t .u ht ihmi- iu t |Ui - -»! i.'ii , w:,...accused hy S.-l'. l.yurli , W I IINI ; cnpul must nut ln > admin-dwith th>: l> ;t! n |> nf music, with lrvyin_- black mail on ti. ,;public hy iiMiis of his t i n whistle , and iicinr, iu iru s i i . »In 'Urf -i r. Il appeared lli.it Tom , oil l'Vidny l:i>t , in D.urai: ];-strtct , was vviii ^ t lin ^ hard at a countryman 's pocket , t rv i n ^li'iw tu nuke.111 ol-ulai jump tlirivliom , :: iv ii i_', li.i.v a-i.lllllM l , ali ontlliij h-iucllt t t l his pi-duls u( a llnlll is t l i i i^ ra.i;--iirli 'r ; at l .isttlu ; rustic , chutmed wi th liie s t ra ins nf •• th ,.li.aeknii' il , pv-si-ni iM a penny bo the hard , wln -u 11! di. -.vucame ll ie luvn .uud p i'"' Tom was caug ht. Ills wm> hi pimmircd why it was that Tom practised his ilii'ual prnfi - s-i i n?'> ip licus, tin ; flageolet •¦.Mi.iiduil lu.raid.s Hi- jlid '111'.llt >.M 1.— 'pon my onsuit'iiue, your It. iiiur.l 'm a musician ( lau ghter) .Ste (lierii Tun emvrrd the ap.'rtures with Ins dibits , ai: lwas bunu'nii.' he instrument ami bis unrient lips into ju.v.ipnsitmu , as ii tu charm law into an acimitlul hy its st rai i i sj ,when his uumi |, .stnppiti Ihe euuteui |>lati.Ml lavur hy cat il:u:i -in:; Tuin to qive up lhe uiusos and his other illegal avneu-lions ,or else h:.should take tliecniiait|Ui:iii 'es. Tom tlf |.jui|the whistle in., its leathern receptacle, ami was mil of theduck iu a sfconl. Fr4Ucm.1l Cuiulucl -E.lward Kursiu wasindicted by S.<J . (iai laud lor disorderly conduct , m li . l l y-briekeu , 011 Whlimsduy, and for hi ghly distiii^uisliiii!; I11111-si-lf iu thieshiii his sister, 'fit.: o!lic>;r vleurl y showed lli.itthe aceuseil coineull y ineii t i t l legal notice , be having tle>-pised tin: scvenl ehaiiei s ¦j iven him lo get home ti e.- nfchastisement , mil ,K a liuiiif,' caiitiuti lo liim ami similarevil-doers he WJS neiit I D the stumj cage for seyiui 'oiijt ilaysand uiirlils.
J» bufurltuale Fly.— 1'atricius Kit/., a lly of int. -, alone a.m. to wul his throat , went out unthinking to Cu .k.-.linn 1, where «< ft lie southed a thirslinjj pain ; Im/./.iiu -¦luiekly tu «ct in , down came thu peelers, whul a >iu !I ' asliii K round his eyes', well bout , his thirsty breath wellli ifl t quite sput , he saw nut lur , by the lainp -li^hl , tin:official lealutest ,fSeiscant White ; Ihu lly, at once, he inoktu lli^ht , iheu quickly followed Soriteant White ; anil iuthe Square he CI^
IM! ihe ily, who nuw lor mercy h.ud ilitl try ;with raised hinds uud be-futldled face, the hap less Hysuu^ ht strou^ fur ^racc ; set him Ircu and lit: would irv ,never more tu li; a lly ; ( JI IUI : abi'uud , neither day nor it i ij li t ,would ho hi: liibhed hy Sergeant White ; from webs midill ink he'd ki i-|i away , .mil take tu drinkin g ^nnd Kohi-a ;these iviinls h> said , then stood in awe, fur sternly at himlouked tho l.iw : the man Hhnt weds the muzzling qua t t , h,-.I0114.S to that ill-fatrd siirt , whust: hru ius heri'ft of ri ^ hl inu - inotions , condemns the j:uts to deadl y putious ; tn try an.lsave them fminil, -»truclmil , the law was made—il sluml 1 ^0in motion ; jiMi co dciuaiitled reparation , and Pal -h .i,|,|then pay to the nation , 1111' in tin: current tu in or paper , hutill a fme which was much safer j for a short space hit shouldCttisu his Irtilics , and kr-ep frum u-iu ,' aleohnlius j p.uiluii ilwaa not fur him in seek , Iml wi thuu t appeal lie .should I.ikea week ; dciwii Uien went I'at wilb pain at heart , w.iitiu-for tin- sign to start : the sign it cum1, and wi th drooiiin ."muf , Put truinllt d oirunto the j iiL'. "
Orti nt / iM V -JoIni Lyneh , ,)am, -.s Vmn Wl ,,,,,1 ,;,,|m.Nuiiiiaii , tliret juve nile blacklc-s, were ehar-ed by II.-.uUeniislahle Henderson wilii havin-, on Saturday evenin- inUithcdraj -siiuare, induliictl in the mms-rnlotlcs game nfpilch and tusi. The olHc.-r 's statement showed that there ,were large nuinh ois ut t'.ie juvcuilos pn-selit oil the ticc.isinn ,ami that to (licet a capture his party hud to put sum.: oftheir military tactus 111I.1 iit iuUiliun ; t in's llu-y Jid withsuch effect sis to capliuii the three confederates then hefurfithe onVmleu luivs ol their a.uulry . Hi, worshi p o.iid he li-.ulrcceivrd several complaints of very bail conduct litin i; in-dulstcd in by l,ny S i,, that locality, one propensity beinc thevery etaiigcrntt s one of stone throwing. All these a i l swhen proved , he .,,,,1 tlie iiia« isti-a les would visit will!the severest puiiUlmiciit the law allowed. As u ,-auti ouhe would , 111 thi s ease, lino each prissier sixp 1110 and emUor 'Jl hours ' imprisonment ,al the same tiuio iiilormim; ilmmthe law gave pi,«er tu tiie msig istrates, for such acts , toimpose a pi-nsiliy of l«)s.. nr impnsoiimeut tor three mouths"7/oto are y vur I'oor Fed ?'— Piitiiek Uu . au, a yout 'liwith ii very Rult -nppio priatinjj cnuulenanee, Btooe! indict*!for having, mi the previous Sutuiday , despoiled Mr. \Vi|li:,mMorirsiii of a pair of Wellingtons') under the following t:ii-1 uniotunecs :—That nioriiing uinsti* I'at was itbroail acvkiugwhat ho cnuld do to maku out the causo for Sunday ; niterrevolvinir many expedients, and when nearly driven to tliclust, the ireninti li»lltnnrrllt himfip lf nr* n lti^Ui. .. .f .'.1.. «.!.:..].
said Pat, for his (Mr. Morgan's) " ^Tto'pnt them on,-and so ease his poor feet. -Mrft-Uorganj^gj ronld -notI>i» idippers do, but tlio ntnbBSsndor^wicl.iit l/jg ,oft •i -ej.linijton's he required, adding that "y.-tbii^—. t/xi n t "(Mr Morgan) Zn ™o hi, B.acbov
^ ^Iio
ment turned oat to rx» the liict. Mrs. Morton hamla/l nnftbe Wellinston's, which Pat took, forft^g^ fc7atwof to Jlr. Morgan , to thn pawn-office" of' Mr?iHanniKanin Stephen-street, ivlioro lie erchnnged tbem;^ . joan'of 4s. 6d. In the evenins Mr. Morgan hied £iia homewhere he wis greeted with the kindest inqmriei M to thethen stnte of his poor feet, and as to whether tho \ye]|inR.tons gave him easo f . Mr. Morgan , as may well be inpposedlooked ain.ued ; ho inquired, Mrs. Morgan dutifully ' retpon 'deil , mid in a few moments the murder was oat, Mr. Mor.(?an proving Hisit his feet were whole and souud and, at thosame time, discoverine ho was tlonc. An appeal was rosiJoto Constable O'Counel l, who at once set to work, and withhis usual success, that active officer found Muster Pat , sameevonin?, iu a public houso us ilruiik aa RMXI IUS, with U.lii:in one pocket, and tho pawn ticket iu his cap. Mr. Moruraupositively swore he never sent Pat for the hoots, Mrs.Morgan swore she -rave thorn on the above represontiition tothe party in the dock, James Polcy proved he lent 4<. (M.oil thesu , iu Mr. llaiiui^an 's p.iwu ofiice, aud ConstableO'Coniifll sworo fo the sirrcst. Iuforniutions were orderedto tho amines. Mr. Mni-Ran said Constable O'Connell de-served every possible praise for tin: promptitude with whichhe hail acted iu tin: matter , and for'the ability he had dis-played. Ilis worship said he qnito concurred in what Mr.Morgan said ; Coustuhle O'Coiiuell sneiitcd every praise forthe w.iy in which he had ucted. It was further stilled thatanother l'aul Pry had , soino tiino before, culled sit Mr. 1".P. Dower 's in the Manor, and said he bad just stepped iufor that •fPiitlcniau 's umbrella ; hut the birds there were notsmrn, and tho intruder levanted.
1 ITESDAT.— lieforc tho Mayor, Mr. Gould, K.M., and Capt.Newport , IJ.Ii. Seaman's Wages C'uss-Oivcn Roberts,seaman on hoard the schooner Carabcll , discharging iu thinpii-l , summoned the master, Jo'iu Taylor, fur .illrts. -2d.,alleged dun as wsigns, from Nov. l:j, 18(i:j, to .Jau. 13, 18C1.Owens swine to the money as bring I'tic, hut the uaplainswore that Owens was hound by articles tn remain oil boarduntil the earso was discharged ; he le.fl on Saturday, withoutpermission, before tliu cai^-o was discharged, which dutythw hud not , us yi-t. sucg.r'lcil iu pcrfunnins;. Tlicre wasn balance of Oi (is. :j-l. due to Uivnus, which he hud alresidybeen oifercil , hat which lie refusal. Mr. Goold anil ("apt.Newport said they i.:lt Owens hr.d forfeited his claim by ahriMch of artiele.s, siml thn Mayor said tho bench would makenn order in consequence, but he would recommend theraplaiu to pay llio fc:j t!s. :ld. Capt. Taylor paid the money,and I he parlicsl. lt cnurl.
\Viin sKsUAV. —The Jlaynr presided , but there WAS nops'NoiHT to ho disposed of.
CITY l'KTTY SKSSION 'S-KnruAY.I). -fun- tin: Mavor , Mt'ssrs T Meaghcr, W Johiisuu , N l<
\V>.., C Xnwpmt , (i .) ( iuo ld , K M , .1 Mackesy, M l ) , HXi*u-jj '?ri , 1) f> , anil .1 I ' nwcr.
PA V I X I I T I I K OSTLKK .— Mr Charles Mctriatb , a travell rr,en mule thimiL'h U'atrrf.ird , from Oungarvan, to parts un-kii 'iu-n , ami Patrick .Mt r t i ra th, popularly kuoivn at t h c t 'nui-niercial lint.-I. nn tho <Juay, where tlio Dilii -.'ai-v.m cars andcnii -hc -s ii:iiiporaril y stop, were e.ii:orte:l lo court hy a /wonnf t-nnslal des , sitr 'l i:iiiuiiluiiie I .l.'iinst hy one nf llic purl rf.tr havin g hcen found hy him fmhtin^ on tho Quay, nppositotin 1 lniii ' l , iinini 'diatcl y .iltt:r t in: arrival of iho car. TheIravelh -r , who was sidnini .-l with most p;nsioita!c lnokinj:whUkrrs .in-1 inon«t.-i«liiiis , tlefeiided liiinsi .-if by sivi:rrin^ thatI ' .r inoiupi it- he alighted from the Dimx arvan rar, at thobt.ti ' !, Paddy whipped np his (the Irsivdlcf 's) trunk and wasmakiii ? ,-iw.iy with it , wlinii lie {»I«i said Charles) sped afterhim , iMit sht t!ie iudicuti -d Paddy by the throat , an.l snuldicdIlin af'.resa it l truulc from hi "-- irrst sp. It was quite aiiaiuiitalil eIha t a L'eii l l 'vnun s'lniild he tr .-atcd ill such a way mi hist -iur . Padd y assured their wiv-slii p-» lin wus only taki 'i-,- iht :U - Mil i iMii r i i i 's t runk In the ulli-r, when he grasped him( Paddy) hy the iliru.i l , tin .l nearly parrot Ird him. Pat heroi;iv' a sl ight tap of h i - de.Nti-;- index liti^or to his "sfronlis ,and wlnkiii;; at. whiski .-i'.iudns , spirituall y intimated tn theaulliuril ies hit decided conviction that the !;entlninau iu redw.ts an} tilin g tint a Snlnmon. Their worshi ps iutortned tho\lt '-srs M.T.r.-itll that film* lonk-.il on t.Im u-holt: nJK iir as amistake. They wore, thereupon , turned out at lame.
The nihfi- husiuoss hefori: the court comprised some cuesof n-^.iult , not c( much interest.
H I G H SHERIFFS— IHCt .CA U I .'IW —Darby Herring Cooper, Ksi]., Hanover House,
Carlnw.CL.V I S K — Uichnrtl Stack poole, jun. Ksq., Kilenvaln, Knrj ic(.'•.UK—James Moriiwh , K«q , Old Court , lAmcruile.Cnit K CITY — Daniel O'Sullivan , Ksq., %dnL-y-placc.Di iti .ix Cot XT v—William Utxnville , Ivsq., Tlminbill ,
Pn iv.D L'IIT.IN' CITV — Kduioiid D'Olier, Ksq., 9, Kustace-strcut.K t t . K K X X v Couxiv—Wsiltcr Sweetmun , Ksq., Annsigh ,
Xeiv IJoss.K'I L K I .X X V CITY —Peler Vincent O'Csdlaghan , K.<q,,
Conliu<ikeel.IJ1.\II:KICK Coi'XTY—Joliu l-'ranko , 10s<|:, 13<llyscuddeu ,
Knnektuij g .I J I.UF.R I C K CITY — Honourable Charles S. Vcrcker , Cilicr-
avu !le, Li:iierii:k.rir i 'BKAKY—The Honourable ISowes Duly, Killougb
Cast It:, Ilolyeross.WA T B U F O R I I CoiixrY—Uobcrt P. Maxwell , Ksq,, Mooro-
hill . Talloiv.\V ATI :I !F O H I I CI T Y —licor ge Morris, Ksq., tlic Mall ,
WaiiM -fiird.W KXI 'I JU U —Henry l.imliei t , Ksq., Carnagh, Jfciv Uoss.W I C K L O W — Cluirless Putland, Ksq., Uroy Head, Dray.
PROTESTANT CHURCHTut: PKOTESTAST H ALL.— On Saturday last the subscri-
bers and l:ii:uds uf the Waterfiml Protestant Hull , held anieetin-r in that .institute , Aid. T. L. .Mackesy, M.I) ., .I.P.,in the. cli.-u'r, to adopt; measures lur the promotion of :t suitulilot.'.st imnuiat tn the Ilev. Thomas (i imlcttc , for his verveiii-irclic and invaluihln services , in edi^ting the cuiiiplctiuusui t l fiveitig fru-.u d'.-ht of the huilding. A deel ir.ttmyresii lutimi expressive of the nh!if;.itiuns due In M r ( . imte t tewas pas-ed , nn in lion uf M . I). Hasssirtl , Ksi|., M.P.seenuilcd hy Aid. Denny, J.P., uud it wsis decided thu t thetr- t i iuu n ial should take Ihu fiirm of A p.iintin -,' of the. rcr .ii .-ntleinaii , tu he \\\\wx up iu the hull. A subscri ption wasop-mod lur the purpiisi 'a t the meeting. Letters expressingwarm cuueurretu-c with the object nf thoso assembled , werorruil from Sir K. J. Paul , liait., J.P., and Mr. W.I 'hr is l inas , I) L.
.SU N D A Y SCIIDOL , TRA .M D K L-.—On tlic l">th iitst.. theannual t-a-pmi y ol llio pup ils of the Sunday School, Tru-ui'iic, (o"k place in their ««»• scliot'l-niom. A large inniibi-rnl ' pup il> IVI - IP prrseut , und they were sissiduously attendednu liy Ihe li'-v. .lames Oarr , curalf ," suid Mrs. Curr , thfiMi-,1'.-! l l i . k iy , Miss Denny, Miss KUiott , Misses Oobbs, nudMiss Spri^'^.
U i T N i F H - K X T . — Dr. Daly, liishop, has presented the mu-nifuviil >um of UI .01'(I t ' > tho widnn- of his lute chaplain ,tho Kev U. I I . Smyth , wliusc domise at Carrick-oii-Suir wasreei 'iitlv anuoiiuced.
Tin: Mitmiihi llcruhl, October I' t , 1SI2, speikiuu ' of thePlait- iu llio lAhihi l inu , says, '* Mr. II KXSO.Y, who lisis amedal f.ir Plate , exlu ' i i ts suuin lioiiutifiil thiiiiis." If/.xsoS'sAr^i-:i :iu> ! is a np it ndid material ,coinposed of various metals ,u i t l i a heavy t lepnsit of pui -n silver , loriiiinu ' uni! hard com-pae! bnil y, |i"s-t ->sin^ all the IvMiity. riclinesi nl c ilnur , andd 'lrahli t .v nt silver , nl a fraction of its cost. Mini tilt: .V rp'll-li .if and tin: real Silver are placed side hy side, llic most-kilfu! jiu U e cannot, distin guish hctweeu them , while itstlu i 'uhility is so ^n-at that after many years' vve.ir Us appear-aiiet - remains unalteu-d. Durin g tin: last seventeen yea rs ithas Invii so well r - ieived In- the piihli t r , thut its maiiufautureha- h extontl ed In all tlinse urtieles usually made in silver ,viz. :—Spnuns, Kirks, Dinner , Tea , :iud Cutl'tie Se:vices,U'aitcrs , Uriuil , ail I l.'Nke li.iskcts , Candelabra, Dishes nf allkinds , Kpei'cui's. Claret .lu ,'s, ,t.-., .tc., Ae. A sauip lc spm.iiwil l ho sent , pnst iiee, to any part nt thf L'nilcl Kiii^ duuinu ivceipr nf •'!" sta-ups ; and an Illustrated Catalogue c:in-taiuii i K '-\V» eii^ravins is and full Price-list nt the variousmumi.'ucturos , luith m Aru'eutiui : and solid Silver , will he-ent tn any address nn reci ipl of six stamps. A P.izo Medalwas awarded to .1. \V. I!K:.'S0X fur " Kxeellcnce ol inanufuc-ture , Aiv't.-nti i ic and Kli 'clru-Plate. " Post-utlici: Orders andCheques n lsou lt l lie nLi'le payable to .I A M K S Ur. BENSON.IJ iancli IOstul ilishments , J i> , 17, siud r!:t, Cnrnliill. AllCDiniiiuiiie.itiuii s sliniild he uddrcssed to the Prit icipal Ks-stahlishuieiit , 33 and 31, Lu-L-ate Hill , London. listilhlishetl171(1. Watch and l.'l-i.-k Maker by Special Warrant ufAppointmen t tu II . l t . II . the Prinro of Wall's.
Tin: CuiE f SKCRET .MIY A X U T U B W A T K I I I :O H I > Moin-:i.SI IIOUI..—The Dublin correspnniler.t nt the f .onlim Tele-gra)>U says :—" Wlien:vcr uur pres.-nt t;bief Seciet.uy jj 'ieslie create-! i sciiiatio... As r.'^urds his eoniplaiut againstMr. Kardloy, the local iiu-pi -ctnr o'' the Model School of th«National linard sit Wuterfnrd , I uudcrstainl , upon (roodauthority, that when the reports uf tin; officials sit WatcrforJ—oMiueratiin; tin- inspector from the charge which SirUo'.-ert bull filtered si^uiiist him iu the hook —came underbis utility , with an iu t i inu t iu i i that the biisu-d could not, inthe lace of the evidence, do other than acquit the inspector,he withdrew the disuse , and the matter will con3eqB»n"yhe allowed tudrop, unless indeed some busy lu&mber shouldrise in his place in tho Iliiusc of Commons next session, suidIIIUVI : fur tin: ptuducliun uf the lurrespondence. Poor Eirdley,thercfoiv , whn is a quiel and inofluiibivc yotin; mail, eat hisL'l i i ist inas tlinnei- wii .liimt io.u- uud trcmblins, aud will onlyi-eiiuMiiher the udveut "it the li ^ ht hon. uaronet to Watcrtordas .m U"lv tlrviiin. "
T\ui " Daily A\-«.-.<" nf May 'Jllth, iu it s description ofIJeti s.ui 's lue.it Clnck , says: " Tlj fl tulirc liiiish is of theliiislii-sl c.isi." lieunnu 's iicv/ sliow Itoouis contain clocks•li -si _'iii!.l In- the- lir.st ariist.s of the ilsiy, and include clucksfnr tho drsiiv iiii.' ruum , diniug room, hod room , library, hull ,st lin-usf , hruekct , carriage, church , turret , railways, ware-house, i-t iu u t in ^ house, with musical , astrouoiniesil , siml everydescri ption of "cluck, from the phiiniist to tin- highest quality"if which the art is at p.csent capsible. Church and turretclucks specially csliiu&teil fur. llonsnu 's illustv.iled pamphleton clucks and watches (free hy posl fo>- two stamps) cntitniusa short history of clock m:d wsiti -h-muking, with descriptionsanil prices ; it acts us a KmuV in the purelisise of a clook orwatch , and enables tln'se who live iu Scotland , IivUud , Wales,tin; Cnloiiii-s , India , or any psirt of thi! world to scWlsi clock.Also a short p .iiiipi-.let on Cathedral and public clocks, fieo(iir uno Ktaiop. J. W. Hoiisnn ivi:ejvtil a Prize .ili-dul amihonourable mention in classes 3:< and 1">. .T! siud M, I.ud-«atc Hill , Ij oiidnii. liruncli Kstalihshmeiils, U) , 17, ami 03,Coruliill. Kstalilisheel 17tS). Wutch and Clack Milker bySpecial Wurranl ul A ppointment , lo II . l i l l . the Prince ofWalus.
THE ltiKTii OF A PnixcK. —On Sunday lust , iu all theCatholic churches nt the Archdiocese of Westminster, apastoral loiter wsis read from Cardinal Wiseman , ou the ls»toloyal birth. In the paslcial his Kmmeuce says :— "Aninterval of niixiuus suspense bus uecu thus cut short ; whilathe assursiuce, Iroui day to day, that nothing has occurred tolessen tui: first joy uf this evcuc 1ms completed the hnppyinsiuiiur.iliun ol the new j-mr. We feel sure that , while ,prayii.fr for the speedy and complete restoration to healthof the Princess tuutlivr , thut site may be ' as a fruitful viuuon the sides ol the loyal house,' you will turn your thoughtsand sympathies towards otia still more august, who, afterher, has here a Ur^er cUiti. tlum any one else, to maternaljoys; and who, utter a long period of faithful mourning,in.iy perhaps exclaim , as did Immech on tho birth of Noe—' This child .shall corafott us." His Eminence has enjoineda Tc Veum , with its vcrsicles and prayers iu all the churchesof the archdiocese on Sunday, in thanksgiving for the bappyevent. . . .